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i’ -ri Jrrrri "‘< C«.. <*»•, I
* m*<* to*, tss!. i
lNn-tuAi tf-K-Wi. **%* “ ,<1
re,,,.. i aff*fr yf *<kt i ' .-1.-non
•diur }'<>}>• Utp , toTak' with
. *fc>jUM» *. Jl '" 1
(M| I . K « m>w*li w«..rf..«**n,Vl..;) ..-.anof.tke
m tM-Hii*. and pr'J. \V Oilm .e*«ert*i to art an
Bwu;t*t yf
On i*.,ti..i l ..f Oi ■■<
w«e (yifXviufM by the Obair t« praeintt MUsiae* fijr
11,' ». •••-•. <>f tb* UK-«tin*
c -i- n S’*tv I>. I, 1 .„’tp .7,
■.»■• W Bn* *v. uad fc. Pattet
Tt. *• tn rof* • ■ *%v i fig r^fehiti4K|
which we*e • i at k jxllji by Cj ty. \V right.
* * #
K***b u. H*rw w , if p cv- nawi a*© namend id©
crtiwortri. & ti* -* * * / ff- Ai v *o**a and Itmt by
ijutway and #n»r«'br* >i* fe* cJW: . tis »>*r
iufl to t v «-• tip. I*. ■■
lb*. .;W5 Me vm ■a- jnaU* ;*#*;
w© j- ffe fit-ju **V.jr «»f the *• f*£/*{*• •
rxjf, -~co.iiirwim.rig ;£■ JUdfcAf. o/ or
neftr ftiOPtn fa? ?#*«’«. Jii,A• • coPWforf Bruv <Tt«.
at of nttfir -Fanfairo HrCffe.*. pw* rwNir no dirot
*.ran?Ut km to « jfaAfc v»4», a m*y i>» i pr*c
tirmh!** m<c. Pfewt, top !>**«»t ■*tr4 b<«* w< «, t b 41a
'©op *
ky*> ■ ••*#. f’v*U4ii-Jlv. ••V'-igr*- ir^nlren
ttat rn Uk- ev % b f » A Tw,- ' > U-rt-ngr’i V--
part <imr% •■ «>' »*b>arg». rfjr
«»l way, urn {*# a'y w-‘a*n «/tir
power lo ;orw *r<‘ • ;tr un jiwan.
ft&otfsd. Tut* W+
ai. * in ifi '.i#;* at in At n« mr
«t (U»6 tiiftt % tl Mayor -i < J ; • **»**>‘ r '® *®
b#« a|/p4u«MU oy #l. i } awuiHi: <»♦ ar.4
timt ti»ey #>t »4M. \t)oni- a«o -ciaviu**
fcr dobwpfi|n imp
W3f%utT*o, I'bfltf a rtnumril 4 *** a a* ftppo.u'
o<J U* nfifNi Mi yi«: :us r<>M«
mention *l. a uti rhalai fwiiti tte no*M.»d «ti tl*« m-
•' \h> ritu • raaia ,t it «rr»r»’ ba re
qu »M to e. irtK- >•«*♦< w*tb jpa ifi r.o* / faije.e. Ae,< ..
tap« 4 nke nt»y -♦*»«»• art«on wu«e , *.». \i. tirtai JH*K'-
.vot u>rwar<t rb* 'Htttqwfet
Afte-jr ac a. lU* now u
tn«i“ were uunmnion- v p**e>
Tb» idlkninK &reutl«r r ’«! m w> Ht .
lerwt u*e C it An*rii*t* v«. W ,
Uo.t, <«i4.AK \V right, t>r. Ji Wm. iJ. Bai:«y, ,
H. Mairm*t W. Joimsoa, K Hmiid,
II P«ltOb»c. J VS Brirnon .Iwip.- t'nuo, O. Sta j
plutou -fa*.
W J HodtiL, M'j.rrtm* Kv if»a, 31 W I>
Stone, K. .1 > iwr, Jcmhaa K^ >t ;3«. Ob n « tion
th« Cbau..iiMi*« IK K Car»v,e!lt t,ain« wue to !
tbn tiA of
Thn MldWiogjjeutWro* n wnrv wpyiiitbtri. in nc J
oordmu e wit . tb* o-ii vt* : Ur. iktt, ,
A Hu.k i Ajt. \S V W. H r l» A WVk’ir tt. |
P. Lilli*, hpi t4;rnim, fe W .b>hir»M>n t J .1 Br.*wn, j
l>r. Ti ■ Uj .» W t JMm. W. -41. Wm
Jotinnori On the i.Unifji i»ti‘* übmv waft
to bbw CutttMtoitte* .
Col. Wright, it W.'JobviKon n*el Mu). Htapinton !
w«re appotuieo to ntUiid any meeting 1
gotten up on tb* projv»Ht -A mute.
Wright h»»ving addressed the r*e ei'iig on
uiany ml* resting p«» uLa < uuenU% V/uit inilr -nuo in .
general, an*» tut gre?* «uj* a# -u ng to j
ChaiUtoi)- Augu«t» ; Mneou. and all j
mu.-! mediale points on tin-. e<i )*ne %*I liail- i
road in the av n1 It hU*hW be built, on i -otion, a j
eominUUe
Wto tl.e *ub» ;o ofhiaupeeeff for publi j
cat ion.
R«sotorti Thu! Uv. p; ooee.tuii- ■>l *hi» meeting I
bepubh-hed n the Oft"'*'ink A ti ■ ntinei. Char.i.•»•
ton Mereui v. Mouth* rn K-o r- 1 * Kautier^vitie j
tit*orgian. \ii"uHtit C-ne rtn io* tlist ana Macon j
gaffer a pUm * cvfry*
The meetu g then a iicuneii *nu ii>
K. it ( utsv -.Lt., Ctiai tuan.
J W in lib, Seemwy.
I* ■OMUesiCATtU.j
\\ elgfitn nu«l Vlcanur©*.
Mr Lon »u Tl.rouijli your vniulbie jiminai, j
l beg leave to cutli attention of tin- * ffioerrt whose |
duty it is, to gg.ilate f.J <-i tu u*<t Mtatu fit nc- j
cording to the eigi.Ly ]»R»tmotion ol tb*- eily orb
iuuioo, and l>> have hucli examination thereof an |
will insure to buyers .iuatioe Hy tie* retailer*. All
the preheat time, vfh©« every art ale of consnap j
tion toHiistum lvie is ly high, und many, I
perhaps, wrtii Kuoted are ohltge‘iio buy ae- i
sxirdingiy, it ir an importat r ji' ibtut that full v %uhJ j
and he giver; i<’' Mffig to » ! •• }*rioe paid.
The writer ha. oIU o rh-icctuo tl. litth*putty hand,
fi *ijd thfrulore hrinj* Uto ttie notice of the I
j #|i nn i «itTic«r 'l:.i», \v a u.an » h*er now |
Jxmtiix O,J v »«r J ‘ y r T^ l "l by '
due atti ' u^,on bs tlioae diifyit .. i •*;«? nonce ,
Z »>mu *. ■'**'" Cna ‘-" ,,v yt ju> *'*••• u "-* io, ‘! “j y**“ r i
twlumon 41 A" 11 t- j
TIIF I'|IV,II'I ’* • '*■' • ' '•' * ,, ' K '
• We lui4ui»t ii".‘ v ** ' u ’" • ’A P r " v " ,u “ I
anpeaiiUiu-1.1., tl'. r>V. ' ''•*•, "J,' l '* P’ '
U, tb. Pn . .1.-..1, nu's , C«ll;.l bttllAfc«. I>.U»- '
rnlet fro n k’raui c ii«. P J
iMidr»*k<<H<l tlie Prfui»V*Ht a* Unujn j
Mr. hit>MikN i T!,- ...k •« nv-u whu-U
I, ait ih« liAw>r I »1»<- »u<- »* - r 1 1 r«‘<l*-uU.I ,
the United Stales, c . nc* lo <’ H #r :”. nv , p* ftftil ;
coflgrutulauous on lhe«»••oal»'‘ ,, ' Oi V'Hir to j
the prt*H deuey
Kar-h ol V* ineuillWfbHS to to you Mie
wi«h«*H of Lit<• government which repre-- fini
tiie ootiUnUHliou of the 1 igli pidfcpcrv v vt tar I ott.-f j
Ntatea,and for t lie maiid'mines nnd k>om.!i o. rlie
gee»• I udiiMotjH that now übsiat. All Mr.
Premdent, have tlieVV Mretoi-ourrhuti to tin ad- *
vuituitittu.- tlione «0-.. rc\*Uw ■ hoU j
the eenUdcßi e tha! y«ui lulfv innpartia.il* a>"' j
beuavoli-iit. di .|msiiiriii, i* 1 ctravp gen. rally aukiiow- |
i dgod, will . utli’i t hit. in .k aaey 10 ti.
Tllfl PrcaUlant repliaitei. filllirws l
JO>'-'i»T Sarth Tt n.ff.'i t» inn null'll nat'star '
»iuu to *i i»l't th<’ frlli ilAlftna I tin- iliiiiOiueti<‘ <.<irp* !
tbruutfhyi ’Ui'nHfiv. Iji. yrgaM • >,t tun 'inwnn «l my
«leoti.m to ti> PrteMmi'. y.
I ui.ihl einiliiJly reppiia'ikUi towawto yum raepuo- j
tivi' euvei-omuute the k.it'l " t.' 4 >'°n ■'* v 1 ex- j
piouHort for t.fiH ih'* higfi prOßpwity
Um> l-mil'll sut«« . to* ■' U»u b- my "■ iiaiH"! ass. it ;
!o inaiutaui aei a*|t'.n|[lHei. luoaa 'riaiMlty roml!'nirt-j
with afli'li ol lliaae an maieaiery <• I
iniimiiU' tin- baal ihluivml.. iff n’ l . pi'eaerye |
Mte peace«*t*tin- wothl In utl. ra.t il*.« ■ "t i.' i.ti . |
I OeJ l.luit Lam InM • |.. Urine >Ji« »>** "> ™*
A marti an jiuo,n«
For the Find sentiments *v|'»ia*oo toviuoi
'eraniallv, iruin a farce an n» .m-uuitieit ami an
* 'yd, you will |i.e«a,- Ui aac.-p' my warmest
Ihtvofc * ...
Till l|oC Cm’*. Thu in-ti n Un..l r«p<"-t
..I the I f air Si anon itomlh, Cmeuii aUPrii eOur
1, i, Ji - ri-r 1 •
ami iltitilt.i a may . K ' ur
Hooorduurly.
u l , AV-IVUi
I.W-h lAl+4
Ohio .... -
KenLuchi .4A®
1 thill .in «**• I^V.I,
i r %
Wisconsin.... ■'•P.'" 1 ** JO* 11 I
dnunl T.iiata -* I«L>.-»*>2
I.SlP»ti«
IVital ilntii ieiMiy ......... til 1,<131 I
This dntidaui y, couipaietl with Ir.nt leasin' is |
cqunl to about 'il pev v‘ent. !
As regards the falling off Iu weight, having ex- I
amitieii the returns received witli n tenenae to thin
]n*int very carefully, the follow u% i ihi result.
We obVu ueiHm ooiuparntivc weighu* lro<n one
hundred and twenty-mu* pUoea,uud u*.d that tiir
nggregatei of similar numtiers of paculed at ,
these places, each season. km* its follow o
1865-ti lbs
lßftfv-7 a . . .i* 18,!4r>.410 j
liedoiency .... tS. 17 I,S JO **
AsMiuung lids to he a fair imu* ;i!ien «>t tiiecoua
parative w* ighf iU the win le nttaihei ac
rnoding to the r 'turns, we piece the falling off in
weight at *oT«wi per rt-«l., wni»‘ti i? slightly fotathan
lfo‘above tigures ludk afo. Aiiim >; tulß U» tiie Jail
ing Hf in ntniuver, the»i ;d dace* t. yk - swo'led ti>
Jt per t»a»k, <u* cympittod wjfh t!:e id' t..e :
season of 18Us>-Vi.
The crop, ihei>. tis compared wu\ a few previous
»»©;is«‘nK, statue* as follow** :
31 percev.v tot* .H.i.etV
tis t
J 6 i ** ** “
h :: “
Sum.ui.akl x.ik-ti; ..m TRi.nry.-pn Kri- j
Uwvlsst. Hxmmif'mdj u.a.i it Wil .im.i. -I Sd slid
dciily of discsse ut lUs lm,in m t uicmuati. but on
Buiiiluv, » :.su c> >rv rnttotgen'c,,’ liiOi Veen made
hii horfuiu ral -Wt.su the OtuMagei uno ituarso had ,
arnvou m! fVten i« aaae» thied a im&UVt*. on ap- f
proathmig !i«e body loi puu*w*sc * takiog a last
itoewe’it ib» denarted. ».or»ced a > i-y pcrvcptib.c ,
fiush ixxne <>vt. Uie coiu?*cnan«»s 01. die tTcau, stud :
on plaiung ils iiaod over Uie region oi *h© ueaiu ije ♦
was ourpmed to find it yet tjutu* w<thi. ivtiwitli
standing the foot or euppoeetffs r—that <l« aUi li«u. ,
(MMuirmi three duy* piw mis A uiirr. uer i»i inedt j
cal men were at oaoe summoned, w «*. et>cr :i con
suitatiou, advised a postpone! sept ot the iai«ur«..
and the hearse and earriages were dLiuissed Sim *. ,
that time the boilv haruot it a 1 ! changed * n noponr f;
ance Th* eonuiciiaii. •' e ' tinshf d c. ft there
w ccuisiderab’.e warmth penvptjbll :u tin i
the heart. Meantime, the family and &iestte in in ,
the greatesl dov hl and pkp’exdy. »o. d v -Hing -
*>piuiv*na sis U* tire rafntt? i.w tve Cn- M . w!i
have visaed tee N*w*r.a;'e conuuetit thu* dcaih has j
aciuaUy takeu n>. .»« •• .? n.amta.i’ that ih • ]
yminy lady Wes Ui nu.itii t*. ll.iOureds «u poople j
have vtsritoo »he MIOC
singularity t»f iu« cs. (kn. A'»o.
Tai NkW <*fr feiTVAMrH? VkAH l.lYXiUvHii ,
rc> Pokti 4sr --Ti e-ph si Ohtat
aian. belong4ug 10 the w Nartji At m*u- M*eaiu Kayt- *
igatiou Compan .•/' mo# -to have hadad i. - m Livev
po*»l on Satuida) fast lorf.b ;*4*rt. .acting at Mt
Johns. N F , and tiaiaax The eutp h* said 10 ht- a '
«K del ons, ar*t the owners aspect \h«t she wdl
make the nnt n* St M* M> Jxn* Her uewa may oe ’
leltgrapho! fmvitbat puau a© -me wc k tht j,
time «he leaves LivejpvV The folkF#tnjrsS j
be 111 1 ilillllHlllHli nf the OirCJ Leugui
feet. be«u. Ui fee;, da|>tu ‘3ft it*et hottociga
is built in the most . i.orough uiamier a tth wa. er
tlght compartments. **ud • w«. steam any w?*> i
jßanuiacnm-Ai n
tb#dccommodation of irassengers are exeelh nt —tin-
-5 vths being Mk i lu. tf.e ata «»«*!.ips. s < tc avfd'f a
motion and Lauat ot U; piopeF, 1 H«u; reuiru
ivin OniJ be nifulc oh. Saturday Apr. 4th PortiunJ
ifcr> i 0 ;
.. Orkii i'**i r T Mm *Mk»i 4 Uu.'*« . -< rrr ,
1 iflt MRKS..iihu«otts Houxeof it<>p i
structitnr the on heuc’ Ketattone to (
Mjusider the AipKHwut.' • «*" 01 ‘ - ' J^ o'* 0 '*
Rnd 'vqnw.-an ou. UfP"* ?*• 1 ' “*, 1 '‘ntreof .c
propose mi luiioiidmiii* ol Uoi UlMlliMi ot the
Intorinr Court* by <h. to* .lyrm -f y.«r-
Tho House nvpoui.to & Comm! fcw U>.. e«W<T j
nud report w'utf aientiitus nnouhi «>• :n«OM Bi vit W ,
of the deciaior. of ‘he tapr«u» i oon m ttu» Uceu *
iJcott inua-
Wasiukotojs Os lh»s-CutfipfxoiMr Uifrtfo- j
wy, ami all the h*P9* of iiure,tue, re«gu*» ov
Monday
Mr ’Hichwdson. of niiuota, arid probably be &p i
pointed (lovern.n ol Mr4H9.ua.
* "4en 'riHunas .the ■fw**-Assist aul m; t
State, eeil ktfrae*bly mUffW i by Air. Caeo to
: vtain Me - it. *d ehangeß will Ik ,
m% A, ui w loaf u. parrment.. and
©veo the i iuiL*'* o1 ’ dcV c.»ritaiue m their former \
relation Tiie Wlak** wU! Ik
. onductod by Mi IJt "U Clerk Uuiit. r t
Gen Owe lh * **«»• •' .eest: ms - i
halt. Amer
Swoßf Rob Lii t Hart rr'. a, -Opr eorree- t
pendent . writiuK »«*>n Bnuiswak, inenu.w an nr
rival bv the hist Kurupenr. etBJUIvr. »Wi "? bnve ,
not seen ohmi'icied Ir «iy >3 *** »■ 'T ; ''* ’»
sword prw-entt 3 to Ueui Hnrswu.- by Qi-** .
Vidnha. Seven Ukhikhuo do lm» «• enn a Pfeiij .
bouuq price for a weapon ot diet ueeouptK.il . uen I
fyinv the iateuDße that it 'e "•»“) n uiaa-ntfii oni
adair. —SwuHKah R* puttt^-an.
Taaki>« Con .b ISP LiNv*y—ioiK‘ i4l \ ! ' n ‘i
T iwl.cL tieheimru aavr- birru Jtuiß m ' * c habit (if
tMuinp theira&fo., A... in haik IjqW- iu ottuer ut
render thi-ui i:sor. durabte It ha 4 been iound 'i y.
piece* "f hnen tieuUHi for aeventydwn u "UT. wi t.
an oak V>ark iiq'uw at one liurdreuand dtty dee' eor
and atrenhed on Irani or : ineiocd unaifood in fo|
damp cellar for ten yeßra while untaum d lioon in ,
the same plaoa and fbi the aaiue rime iiad e'Oirely ]
rotted
Fr Talk’ Bmtimort Amfrtcaa.
The American TarifT.
J u aetfrv tc pre*.oil the un- .uint ut , u. the Tariff
I .mi ime’. shape. »* :ive tiie entire acta*
iiineiiued. .tatine both the old and new rate*. The
vhai made in the tariff are very numeroua, and
affm-t laipre nileroet*. Time end "linervatiou will
i be required iu order to Ocir.onatrate their utility.—
In Beoeral term*, ike i hati|(e* are an follows :
ByltirAcl HytkrAcl
Si HKOt'hß off i 'l6 off 16.0*
r.w Will Pay
A.... ..luu per cunt tin per cent.
. t i? hi •• .... 3o
C :«< “ dt
t> “ 19
; % “ „... IS *•
V 15 “ “
t- (i 10 “ *
; ii > - 1 “
' f Irtitsr i.a A —One Haadrei per t ntum ad ! aln
ijym. 4 tt" /’.ir]// ntnr rt "iced /oThIKTf
Vfr tff.m
. , }\ wdj and other hpirili dwtii:* d from grain, or
, , r u.u ojiXi .oidiain. *bnnth rrack. miroeon,
k ; cb«ii wrukt, tujUMiftf, maiHr :im». ratafia and
wi'other upiriUiOtu beverages of a simitar charac
t-r
5< H £j>! t \i d F<" lu per Centum ad Valorem f^y
*** Tar .Jf f-■> l w if!. not- reduced to THIRTY Pe R
1 C*fT
I AtabgfterM *par</rnam* Titji: alrnouda, ancuovie®,
,ti«: a- rat d all other liah preserved in oil, cam
‘ jnroc. refiued • casxia clove** eftrapoeition top* for
tabif'e oe ottor article# of furniture sweet
; rn-nU*, f>r ii u:t preserved in sugar, brandy or moiaa
! s. e •-arraiite . og» , dates'. gingotTott. dried *>r greeß.
gta*-. cdt Qfa.f* : maouf&cturen of cedar wood,
grarnuldis, ebony raanogony, rosewood, and eauu
wood, loitrrig yM.niX prepared vegetable*,
•neat* poultry, ana game, - aied orenf-hiHed in caus
,or d!»#; H, p*ct.es; ra* ie. t*cag .ula tope sorta
ota* or other t.*ie*ee °f cigar*, smtff. pa
j per t and ali->? r .oauu..u Xu ta yf Urb&eao;
win©.-- ’ HoTgur* !/. f Madeira.
I’ort. baerry and *'~l other wines an* ioiilat ion* of
' wiiifc*.
1 bCBEOULF. P— T :y per cent am ad valorem by
tt,p Tat tjy of IH46 —note reduced. %o T'Vehtt-four
J ifM Crsr. (21 ]
AU', Vwicr, anu portei, m caaks **r *iottk»-. A. gen
tine. Aiabata, or Gorman ailver, mauctucrured or
• uumanfacttired : articles embroideicd wtth gold,
. ftifver, or other metal, article* w*ui by men, w-«>-
wm or eniklren, of whatever material composed,
made up, or made w holly or in pan, by hand. aa~ea' j
j -kina, babams coeaietic*,essence*, xtracis, jiantes. J
j perfumes, and tincture, used cither tor the toilet or
j .. r medicinal purposes ; baskets, and all other artie'ea
compoHed of graoa, oiaer, paim-leaf, strgw, whale
i bone, or willow, not otherwise provided for; bay
f nun. beads, of amber, ci imposition, or wax, and all
other b»-ad* . bologna sausages , brace
; lets, braids, chains, curls or ringlets, composed of
hair or of which hair is a component pact. braceß,
i siisjtenders, webbing or other iabri<«, composed
■ wholly or in part of India rubber, not otherwise pro
* vided or. brooms and brushes of all kinds ; cameos,
J real and imitation, and mosakjs, real arid imitation,
! w’leii net in g< id, silver, oi other metal, canes and
i stick* for walking, finished or uufinished; capers,
1 pickles, and sauces of ait kinds, not otherwise pro
! vidrd for ; caps, hafo. muffs and tippet* of fur, nnd
all uther nianu lectures of fur, or of which fur shall be
a component material caps, cloven J leggins, inita,
m xits, stockings, wove shirts rad drawers, and all
similar articles made on frames, worn by men, wo
men, or children, and not otherwise provided for ;
■ card case*. )3<>cket books, shell boxes, souvenir*
and all similar articles, ot whatever material com
posed ; carpets, carpeting, hearthrugs, bedsides, and
1 other portions of carpeting, being either Aubusaon,
< Jirussels. ingrain, Saxony. Turkey, Venitian, Wil
ton, or any other similar fabrics; carriages and parts
of carriages Cayenne pepper, cheese ; cinnamon ;
clocks and parts of clocks ; clothing, ready made,
and wearing apparel of every description, of wliat
j evt ? material composed, made up or manufactured
| wholly or in part, by the tailor, seamatreps, or manu
j faotturer •, coach and harness furniture of all kinds:
; iH»ai coke and culm of coal; combs of ali kinds ;
1 oompoeitioitf of glass er paste, when set. confection
j ary ol all kinds not otherwise provided for ; coral,
' cut or manufactured, corks; cotton cords, gimps
and galloons, court plaster, (*rayons of all kinds;
j cutlery of ail kinds, diamonds, gems, pearls, rubles,
; and other precious atone*, and imitations of preci
ous stofie© when set in gold, silver, or other metal:
dolta, and toy* of ail kinds; earthen, china, and
“tone wares, and all other wares, composed of
• urthly or mineral substance*, not otherwise provi
ded lor, rpaulcts, galloons, laces, knots, stars, tas
sels tresses and wings of gold, silver or other me
tal. fans &nu lire screens of every description, of
•\ iiatevei material composed; feathers and flowers,
i artificial or ornamental, and parts thereof, of what
ever material composed ; fire crackers; flats, braids,
plait*, spurterre and willow squares, and in making
| hats or bonnets, frames and sticks for umbrellas ,
' paraflote, and sunshades, finished or unfinished; fur
uit .ire,cabinet and household; ground ginger . glass,
] colored, stained, or painted, glass crystals for
■ watch*;*; glasses or pebbles for spectacles; glass
j t umblers, plain, moulded, or pressed, not cut or
I printed ; paintings on glaas; procelean glass; grapes;
’ gem beu Aoin or Benjamin ; hair pencils; hat bodies
I ol cotton, hats aud bonnets, for men, women and
I children, composed ol straw, satin straw, chit), grass,
paii deaf, willow, or any other vegetable substance,
**r /f hair, whalebone, or otl»er material not other
| wi**-provided for; hemp unmanufactured, iioney,
] 'in.nun hair, cleaned or prepared for use, ink and
| ink powder, ir»»n in bars, blooms, loop*, pigs, rods,
I shibn. or other form not otherwise provided for;
ftUHthigH of iron, old or scrap iron, vessels of cast
j ro*t, japaned ware of al! kind*, not otherwise pro
vic t tor : jewelry .real or imitation . jet and manu
j t.vctures of jet, and imitation thereof, lead pencils,
>nu«*oitroni, vermicelli, glatine, jellies, and all sirni
| lai preparatidb* manufactures of the bark of the
j cork true, except cork*, manufactures of cone, shell,
11 joi n,pearl, ivory,or vegetable ivory ; manufactures,
articles, and wares not otherwise provided for,
<»! brai-.-’.. copper, gold, iron, lead, pewter, platina,
i.vcr, tin, oi other metal, or of which either of those
j literals oi auy other metal shall be the compotent
1 material of chief value; manufactures of cotton,
, iiiien, silk, wool oi wroated, if embroidered or tairi-
I boured in the loom or otherwise, by machinery, or
1 with the needle, or other process , manufactures,
I leg, vessels, and ware*, ofgiasss, or of which glass
shall b«• n competent material, not otherwise provi
-1 ded Lt maiinflu tures and articles of leather, or of
WA>ich leather shall be a competent part, not other
wiije provide ! for; manuractures ami articles of
; marble, marble paving tiles, and all other marble
! advanced iu manufacture tl au in slabs or
j blocks in the rough manufactures ol paper, or of
) which white paper is a coinpotout material, not
j dherwiee provided for ; mauufa/*tures, articles, and
j w ares of papier mache; manufactures of wood, or
! of which wood is a component part, not otherwise
' provided: manufactures ot wool,or of which wool
! ..li be a component material of chief value, not
« n<erwwe provided for , medical preparation*, not
j rlicrwiSe provided for metallic pens: mineral
I v. uters: muskets; rifles end other firearms, nuts,
| jiot otherwise provided foi , ochres, and oohrey
urth*. used in the composition of painters' colors,
• whether dry or ground iu oil; oil cloth of every
; ifisiwiption, of whatever material composed ; oils,
! , oiiitife, cHwent.iat or expressed, and not otherwise
, | vided for. olive oil in casks, mb . thuuscJad
oil , olive *uia>' -w. ud all oiner olive <*il, not other
wise provided tor, olives; papci auiiq ittiipn de.ni,
d; awing, elepimnt, foolscap, imperial, letter, and ail
t»hef paper um otherwise provided fur , | taper box
cHand *ii other fancy boxes; paper envelops , parasols
nnd *uiwhadfcs p.arehment, paper; plated and gilt
>are pf all kinds; playing cards, pmm, potatoes;
, ttd chalk pencils, saddlery of othffr
w iso provided for; salmon, preserved, scciing wax ,
; i-wiug silltß, in the gum or purified; shotecom
pos«<l wllolly of India rubber; side arms of every
daHcriptio.n; silk t wist and twist compojed of silk
•u d mohair, silver piatea metni iuaheets or other
form: soap-Castii*-. perfumed, Windsor, aud all
tin. kind* . sugar of all kinds; syrup .4 wf 4;
tobacco, uiiiuanfactured: twine* and rack rin end,
< t whatever material composed: umbrellas, vellum ;
vinegar, wafer*, wau* colors: wood, unmanufac
; ijiyed, not otiierwise provided for-, and firewood,
! wool unmaiifoctiued
1 By tiki of 18.»; Ginger, gre.-n, np«. 4r^ d »
I preserved or pickled; ochres and ochery earths,
* itfcdicated roots, leave*; gums and resins 1. a crude
• !,jte, not otherwise provided for; wares, chemical,
or uottery, of a capacity exceeding ten
iridh us, sn£n be transferred to schedule K.
fHJHKbt’i.B D. Tt* pay O duty oj' tictnty five j*r
renh.m, ad raLn m by the Tariff of 1846 —now
redurrd so nineteen rut cent.
Borax of tinctral. Burgundy pitch; button* and
button uiou.de of all kinds; baue#, bookings, tlan
i ois and floor cloths, of whatever material pom
». >Ffod, 00l otiieiwitHj provided for ; cable and oovd
' oe, tarred and unfSfnd, calomel, and all other
imucuiiol piepavarious; camphor, crude; cotton
faces, cotton in* ti/ips, cotton trimmtnsr lares, rot
tit. laced and brvidt. . floss silk*, fefcikarbpds,feath
.vffft.j bed*, and downs of all kinds, grass cloths;
pair doth, hair seating, and all other manufactures
of hair not otherwise p* oyided for; Jute, Sisas, gras*,
coir, and other vegetable iUbstonces unmanufac
tured, not otbeiwise provided for, ii;Hnutactores
composed wbelly of cotton, not otherwise provided
for; manufactures of goat*’ hair or mohair, or oi
which goats' hair or mohair shall be a component
material, not otherwise provided for manufacture*
oi silks, or ot which silk be a component material,
not otherwise provided for. manufactures of worst
©d, or which worsted shal be a component mate
-1 iai, not otherwise provided for: matting, China and
. Uier floor matting, and mate made of ‘iage, ;Ute. or
1 c.ttss; roofing slates, and *\ate* other than roofing
Ud< s woolen aud worsted yarn.
| All manufactures enumerated above, composed
; who *y of cotton, which are bleached, painted or
I dyed, and on la wns, shah be transferred to Sched
i ufoC., —l t. will now pay TWKVtr roVR per cent.
To Schedule 1> are now added by *b e of
j ' , Japanned Leather or Skins of aB kina*.
ScHKiM'i E K. —To pay a duty of twenty per rcit
■ f >ji, adt aioren%, by tk»' Tariff of 1846 —now r&
dmed ’ > riETEEN PEE CENT.
1 Acids, acotui, benaoic. boraie chromic,
( citric, muriatic, white and yellow nitric, pyrohigne
, on* and tartar o. and all other acids oi ery descrip
[ flu« ijsed f<U' chemical or medical purpose*, er o*tu\
Ai'furing 01' In tiie fine arts, not otherwise pro
v|di*4 foi «toos. »Lu. ainbur. nnibergris, angora
< J’Hbet, and idher goats’ nab A-r mohair, unmanufac
, .ureii : *uuu-*eed, anima! carbon u*-Ji,uouy, crude
i .idrt galus cl arrow root, articles not in a jrnde
:-,uti- used lu dvefogor tanning, not otherwise pro
11 ,ded for . n-viafarida, hue u. bananas, barley, beef,
• ceeswax, berries, v g. tables, flowers and barks.
• ot »4iierwise nrovideo for . bismuth, bitter apples,
blanket* of ail kinds, biank books, bound or ua
-1 irt.uud . blue or Konutti vitriol 01 sulphate of cop
| pur: boards, pinnks, staves, lath, scantling, spaty,
t,©ii>u and sawed timber, and tunbet ui be used iu
: building wharves . bouoho leaves, breocia, brosize
I !rqtt<w*. bron*e powder, butter, cadmium, cala
-1 uiue, capthariden. caps.gieves. leggins, mils, so< ks,
ockings. wove shirts and made on frames.
1 comprised wholly 01 cotton, worn by lih&h, women
■ v od children sssia buds, castor oil, castorum. w
: dar wflod, ebony, g'&uadilla, mahogany. |rosewiH»d
nd satin wood, unmanufactured . chocolafo. chro
r •»»♦© of lead: chromate, bichroujate. hydriodate,
! had pnjssiate of potash, cobalt. <*i>coaiiutw , coclus
« mdicus , 1 A»ppe:*os or green vitriol, or sulphate oi
iron copper rods, bolts, naiLs and spikes copper
i bottoms . copp* r in sheets or plates. <- ailed brazier's
copper, and oiner sheets of copper not otherwise
p: oviued *or, cream of tartar, cubebs . drletipulp.
emery : ether extract of indigo ; extracts auo de
• cUoos of logwood aud other dyewoods, not other
wise provided for , extract of madder. foispar fig,
| mu© fish foreign whether fresh, s»- oked. salted,
dried or pu kied imH otherwise proven tor ; i»sh glue
or isiiigiass . fish skins . flaxseed. flour of sulphur
i- roukti>rt black French chalk : fruu, gre« uor ripe,
col otherwise provided for . fulminate? or itihnina
fug powder mrs drew-edon the skin gamboge.
| cue *. gr«j©u lartie . gunnyefoth grmpowner, hair.
i ari»Mi, tnoss. seaweed, and all other \ actable sub
1 um c-f asevi for te-ds or uialtrease© auis; hats 01
. hat bodu*s« mad© of Wool, or ot winch wooi
snail be a compogec! matenai ol ciuef value ; iiat
t rs* <x>mi>oaed of stik and cotton, but of
i waksh »?otton is the comjwneut material of chief
vaiu< he.op seed or linseed, and i*ai*e seed oil. and
1 nflotkvruiU used m painting Indian corn and
•tv u meal iporacwtaiiha irridium . irris or evils
• root irou liquor ivory or bone black ialap : ju
: .iper b©' ies , hu’ spirite, iac suinhur lampblack
| bird; leathe;. tanned, bend or sole . leathei upper
! of ail kinds, Jean »u pigs, ban* or sheets ioaaen
’ up©* ; leaden shot leeches linens of ail kind* .
» } .uonee past ’ ju.ee or root; htharoe : malt;
! niangaiiese ; m aura: manufacture* of fiaxnototh
erwise provided for ? manufactures of hemp not
iLIUfkJ provitieiA for;
i 01 block umcar i eetnrcd. marine cor»* umranu
f *-tured . mrd .i! crag?, .roots and leaves, in crujte
n*uie nos Wtbsrwise piovi *d tori r™®
1 aod bronze, in lees; mefait, uwnAuufaeiur©©, not
, i-rneasriss provided sot. mineral a uj c tumino afi
; Kuu»taiicee. in a crude state, not otherwiee provided
j to. musical instruments, of all kinds, aoo strings
! f w mnsicai instrumem*. ol whip got o> oat gut, and
! aH other strings of the sams matenai; of
ft*! kinds, for sewing, darning or knitting , nitrate of
1 lead, oit* and oatmeal oife —neats loot and <«ther
' animal oil, spermaceti, whale and ether fish oil, the
, p'diuce of foreign fisheries t opium ; orsogw, iem
on# smfi limes orange and lemon peel *, or
t wiiluw, i*r*»pared for basket-makers u*6 ; patent
;;iorti;mt pamu dry or ground in oil not 'mrtke
provided for . paper hangings and paper for ecreens
orersboards paving etoues. pay mg and roofing, tile*
and oriefo or hullea barley . periodical and
{ tuer w« >r k* m th- r *onr©e of printing and publica
ri. h :n the United pineapple© pitch plan
i*au= piaster oi Paris, whengronnd plumbago.
p-/rk potassium. Prussian blue pumpkin*; patty
qui< keiivei qiflis red ffljaik . ruubarb. ripe,
paddy , roll-brimstone , Bom an cement rye and
j rye flour saddlery, common tinned ot iapauned ,
saffron and faff?on oak© { ©age #&l*oda. and ah oar
I boifates of soda, by whatever* names designated,
| not otherwise provided for —Epsom, glauber
rj- j Rochelle, find all other sair? and properatione oi
«aH© not other wine y»ro>ided for sarsaparilla -ap
, ;pm efaaddtjcke , shea min*.' p*P^' r skins, tanned
, | and dr eased, of all kinds skins of all kinds nol
i ! otherwise provided for elate pencil Jsper
maceri candies and tapers spirit* of turpentine
i sponges ©punk squills gteariae candles and ta
, pers steel not otherwise provided for stereotype
■l j plates. Ptill bottoms sulphate or barytes, crude or
I -efined; sulphate of quinine taliow candles . ta
pioca . tar thread, laces and iasertings : type metal.
type*, new or old . vanilla beans; verdigris ; velvet,
in the piece, composed of cotton and silk, but of
which cotton b the oompc*uent material of chief
value: Vermillion ;w ax candle* and tapers whale
bone, the produce of foreign fisheries. wheat aud
wheat flour white and red lead ; whiting or Pari*
white , whi*e vitriol, nr sulphate of zinc, window
glas . broad, crown or cjdinder , or woolen listings ;
starch; yams
Japann*.-d Lealber nr Skit-of all kinds in* itided
in the above schedule are by the Act of 1857, trans
ferred to D —i e wil' pay nineteen per
cent.
By the new act of 18d7, the folk>wing articles are
now added to Schedule E., pa ring a duty of fifteen
PER CENT :
Ginger, green, ripe, dried, preserved, or pickled.
Ochre* —Ockrey earths.
Medicated roots, leave*.
Gums and raisins in a crude - ate, not otherwiee
provided for.
Wares, chemical, earthen or jittery of a capacity
uot exceeding ten gallons.
Bchdi''le F. —Fifteen per centum ad raloretn by the
Tariff of 1840. note redact tv twelve per
CENT.
Arsenic j bark, Peruviau ; bark, t£uill& ; Brazil,
pan*© ; brimstone, crude, in bulk cordiflu, or tow
of hemp or flax, cork tree bark unmanufactured;
diamonds, glaziers*, set or not set ; dragons bl*R>d ;
flax, unmanufactured ; gold and silverleaf ; mine
ral kennes ; silk, raw, not more advanced in manu
facture than single©, tram and thrown, or organ
zine : steelin bars, cast, shear, <»r German; ter re
tin plates; tin foil , tin in plat*-* or sheets , tin
plates galvanized, not otherwise provided for ; zinc,
spelter, or teutenegue, in sheets.
By the Act of 1857 the following are added to
Schedule F.. to pay twelve per cent.: borate of
lime ; codilla or tow of hemp flax.
Schedule G.— Tenpereen *. ad valorem by the
Tariff of 1846, now reduced to eight percent.
Ammonia ; annatto, Rancon or Orleans ; barilla;
bleaching ;v>wders, or cldoride of lime; bot.ks,
j printed magazines, pamphlets, periodicals and ilius
, trated newspapers, bound or unbound, not other
j wise provided for; building stonep, buiT stone©,
wrought or un wrought; cameos and mosaics, and
imitations thereof, not set; chronometers, box or
ships’, and parts thereof ; cochin- 1 ; cocoa, c->coa
shells : compositions of glass or pa te, not set; cud
bear . diamonds, gems, pearls, rubies, and other
precious stones and imitations thereof, when n r t
set; engravings or plates, bound or unbound;
bempsoed, linseed and rapeseed ; Fullers' earth ;
furs, hatters’ dressed or undresseo not on the skin ,
furs, undressed, when on the skin , gold beaters’
skins ; gum Arabic and gum Senegal . gum traga
canth ; gum Barbary : gum East India ; gum Jed
ua ; gum substitute, or burnt stfU’ch; hair of all
kinds, uncleaned and unmanufactured ; India rub
beJi bottles, siabs or sheets, unmanufactured ;
indigo ; kelp ; lemon and lime juice ; lime, maps
and charts; music and music paper with lines ,
bound or unbound; nation; nux vomica; oil©,
palm and coocoanut; orpiment; palm leaf, unman
ufactured ; polishing stones-; pun.ice and pumice
stone* : rattans and Tceds. unriiaHufactured ; rotten
stone ; sal tftninonia, saltpetre, for nitrate of soda or
potash,) refined or partially refined soda ash : sul
phuric acid, or oil of vitriol; tallow, marrow, and
all other grease and soap stocks and soap stuffs,
not otherwise provided for , terra j-ipouica, or ca
techu ; watches and parts of watches ; watch mate
rials ol all kinds, Aot otherwise provided for ; wood
or pastel.
Borate of Lime is, by the act of 1557, now added
to Schedule F, to pay twelve per cent
The following articles are by the ac f of 1857, trans
ferred to Schedule G ; arid will pay t ight per cent:
' Act of Act of
1846. 1857.
Antimony ui) 8
Harks 15 and 20 8
Camphor—Crude.. 25 8
Cantharidiey 20 8
Carbonate of Soda 20 8
Emery in lumps, or pulverized 20 8
Fruits—Green, Ripe aud Dried 20 8
Gums—Arabic, Barbary, Copal, East '
India. Jodde, Senegal, Substitute,
Tragacanith, and all other Gums and
Resin* in a crude slate 10 and 20 8
Machinery, exclusively imported for
the manufacture of Flax and Linen
goods 20 8
Tin—ln plates or sheets, galvanized or
uugalvanized 15 8
Sponges
Wooas—Cedar, Lignum Vi tie, Ebony,
Box, Graudilla, Mahogany, Rose
wood, Satiuwood, Cabinet Woods.. 20 8
Schedule 11.-—/'’foe per centum ad cal cm by the
tariff of 1846 —now reduced to four per cent.
Alcomoque ; argol, or crude tartar, bells, when
old, or bell metal, nt only to be re manufactured;
berries, nuts, ana vegetables, used exclusively in
dying or in composing dyes—but no article shall be
classed as such that has undergone auy manufac
ture; brass in pigs or bars -, braes when old, and fit
only to be re-manufactured; Brazil wood, aud all
other dye wood, in sticks; bristles, chalk, not other
wise provided for ; clay unwrought; copper in pigs
or bars; copper, when old, and tit only to be re
manufactured ; flints: grindstones, wrought or un
wrought; horns, horn-tips, bones, bone tip*, aud
teeth, unmanufactured; ivory, unman factored ;
ivory nuts, or vegetable ivory ; kermes . lac dye;
lastuigs, suitable for shoes, boots, bootees, or but
tons, exclusively ; madder, ground; madder root;
manufactures of mohair cloth, silk t wist, or other
manufacture of cloth suitable for the manufacture
of shoes, boots bootees, or buttons exclusively;
niekle: nut-galls; pearl, mother of; pewter, when
old and fit only to be. re-manufactured ; rags, of
whatever material; raw hides and skins, of all kinds,
whether dried, salted, or pickled, not otherwise pro
vided for; safflower ; saltpetre, or nitrate of soda;
or potash, when crude, seedlac, shellac ; sumac ; tin
in pigs, bars, or blocks ; tortoise and other shell* un
manufactured ; turmeric ; waste, or shoddy . weld ;
zinc, spelter, or teutenegue, unmanufactured, not
otherwise provided for.
By the act of 1857, the following articles are now
added to Schedule 11, and will pay hereafter a duty
of FOUR PKR CENT :
Acids, acetic, benzoic, boracic, citric; muratics,
white and yellow, oxalic, pyroligneous and tartaric
and all other acids of every description used for
chemical or manufacturing purposes not otherwise
provided for. Aloes, amber, ambegris, aumseed,
aun&to, Rouen or Orleans, arsenic, articles not in a
crude state, used in dyeing or tanning, but not
otherwise provided for; assafujiida, asphaltuin, ba
rillia, bleaching powder or chloride of lime, borak,
crude, boucho leaves, brimstone, chalk in bulk.
cameos, mosaics, diamonds, gems, pearls, rubies,
aud other precious stones (not set) chalk clay, cochi
neal, cocoa, cocoa nuts, and cocoa shells, cork tree
bark, cream of tartar, extract of indigo, extracts and
decoction© of logwood and other dyewoods, not
otherwise provided for . extract of madder flint
ground, grind stones; guttapercha unmanufactur
ed , iudia lubber iu bottles, slabs or sheets, unmanu
factured; imiia rubber, milk of; indigo, lac spirits,
sulphur, lasting* cut in strip* or patterns of the
size and shape for qhoes, slippers, boots, bootees,
gaiters or buttons exclusively, n*t combined with
imiia rubber; manufactures of inolfair cloth *ilk,
twist or other manufactures of cloth, suitable for the
manufacture of shoes, cut in strips or patterns of
the sine and shape foi shoe©, slippers, boots, bootees,
gaiters, or buttons exclusively, not combined with
india rubber; music, printed with lines, bound or
unbound; oils, palm, teal aud oooeanut, Prussian
blue, soda ash, apices of all kinds, watch materials
mid unfinished parts of watches, wood, or postil,
shall be transferred to schedule 14.
And be it further >-naoted, That on and after the
first day of July, 1857, the goods, wares and mer
chandize mentioned m Schedule J. made part here
of, shall be exempt from duty and entitled to free
eiiLy,
Schedule y - A}l books, map*, charts, mathe
matical, nautical instruments, philosophical appa
ratus, and all other articles whatever, imported for
the use of the United States ; all philosophical appa
r*UU». instruments, books, map* and charts, statues,
statuary, busts and caste of marble, bronse, alabas
ter or plaster of pans, paintings and drawings, etch
inge, specimen of sculpture, cabinets of coins, med
als, gems, and all collections of antiquities.
Provided, The same be specially imported in
*oo.d faith, for the use of any society incorporated
or established for philosophical or literary purposes,
or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or for the
use or by the order of any college academy, school,
or seminary of learning in the United i*tafes; ani
mal cerbou, (common black,) animals living, of all
kindj argal or drude tartar; articles in a crude
iitate.'used in dying or tanning, not otherwise pro
vided for; bark. Peruvian ; bells, old aud bell me
tal ; berries, nuts, flowers, plant* and vegetables
used exclusively in dyeing or in composing dyes ,
iiui no article shall be classed as such that has un
dergone an*
bolting cloths . bones, bu?sf and born-dust: books,
maps and charts, imported by the authority of the
Joint Library Committee of Congress for tiie use, of
the LrtDrory of Congress. Provided, that if in any
case a contract shad kc,Y2 been made with any book
seller, importer, or other person, for books, maps or
ghari*, in which contract the bookseller, importer or
Wlu>r persons shall have paid the duty, or included
the duty in safo contract in such case the duty
shall not be remitted ; brass, in bars or pig©, or when
old and fit only to be re-manufactured . Brazil
wood ; Brazillett, and all other dyewoods, in sticks .
bullion, gold and silver ; burr stones, wrought or
wrought, but unmanufactured ; cabinets of coins,
ana or her collections of antiquities, coffee
gnd tea when'imp ried uuect from the olace of their
growth or production in -American vecsels or in
foreign vessels untitivii by reciprocal treaties to be
exempt from discriminating auii*», tonnage and
other charges ; ooffee, the growth 01 the produc
tion of the possessions of the Netherlands, imported
from the Netherlands in the same maimer coins,
gold, silver o;* copper; copper ore. copper when
imported for the United fctates Mint; copper, iu
pigs or bars, or when old, and fit oll’’ so be re-man
ufactured ; cot-ton; cattle , dragons’ blood . fo»t, ad
hesive or sheathing vessels; flax, unmanufactured .
garden seeds, and all other seeds for agricultural,
horticultural, medic foal or manufacturing purposes,
not otherwise provided k»*. glass, when old, aud
fit only to be re-manufactured : goods, wares, and
merchandise ; the growth, production, or manufac
ture of the United States, exported to a foreign
country, ana broughi back to the United States in
the same condition as when exported, bBCn which
no drawback or bounty has been allowed, provided
that ail regulation, tp ascertain the identity thereof,
prescribed by existing laws or which may be pre
scribed by the Secretary of the Treasury *baU be
complied with ; guano . household effects, old, and
\n us»; of persons or families from foreign countries,
it used by tuem »n 4 not intended for auy other per
son or persons or for sale. ice. ivory, unmanufactured:
junk old; linseed: but not embracing flaxseed, madder
root madder, ground or prepared; map* or charts;
model# of inventions and other improvements in
the arts provided that ao article or articles shall be
deemed a model or impi ovemeni which can be
titled for use oakum, oil, spermaceti, whale and
other fish, of American fisheries, andal! other articles
the produce of such fisheries ; painting, and statuary .
palm leaf, unmanufaot uredpersonal and hour hold
effects, inot merchandise) of citizens of the United
States, dying abroad ; plaster of Paris, or sulphur
of lime i onground platina. unmanufactured rags
of whatever lDotenal, except wool ; rattans and
reed, unmanufaptured, theathing copper, but no
copper, to be considered such, and gdgbtted free,
except on sheets of forty-eight inches ion- aad
fourteen inches wide, and weighing from I t to 34
ounces the square foot sheathing metal not wholly
or in part ol iron uugalvanized shingle bolts and
stave bolts . silk, raw or unreeled from the cocoon,
not Deing doubled, twisted or advanced in manu
facture in any way; specimens of natural history,
uiiueralogy, or botany, substances eifpreesiy used
for manures . tiu. in pigs, bars uaa blocks;
trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants and pots, not otherwise
provided for : wearing apparel in actual use and
other persona, effects (net merchandise:) profession
nal book*; implements, instrument* and tools of
trade, occupation or employment of persons arriving
in the United States. Provided that this exemption
©hail not be construed to exclude machinery or other
articles imported for use in any manufacturing
establishment or for eale . sheep’s wool, unmanufac
lured of the value of twenty cents per pound or less,
att he port of exportation, aud hair of the alpacca, t he
foot and other little animal©, unmauiifactured:
’rovided that any wool of the sheep or hair of the
alpacca, the goat and other little animal*, which
shah be imported in any other way than the ordinary
condition, as now and heretofore practised, or which
shall be changed in its character for the purpose of
evading the auty, or which shall be reduced in value
by the intentional admixture of dirt, or any foreign
rnbstance, to twenty cents per pound or less, shall
be subiect to pay a duty of twenty-four pei centum
ad valorem, anything in this act to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Allen Supporting a Chaplain.—ln the melan
choly Bartholomew massacre, in France, foi three
day* every Protest ant who could be found was put
to death *By order of the king, Admiral de Collqr
-1 murdered in hi* own house, but Merlin, his
Sin. concealed himself in a hay loft. It is re
in the acts of the next ay nod, of which he
wa© moderator, that though many in similar circum
stance* died of hunger, he was supported by a hen
regularly laying an egg near hi© place of retug6
The New York Tribune notice 4 * a new Sewing
Jflarbine. which can be *old as low a* ten dollar©.
, from, the S. O. Picayune,
I.nle and Important from Niraragua.
1 The Asplnwall Courier, of the 24th ult.. brought
. bv the steamship Black Warrior, contains late ami
Lfjchly important intelligence from Nicaragua, re
-1 ceived at Aepinwall by the British steamship Trent
from Greytown.
It appears that Walker’s force under command
of Cols. Lockridge and Titu- has succeeded in dri
‘ ving the Costa Ricans from the San Juan river, and
from the positions they occupied at Serapiqui, Cas
tillo and San Carlos . has obtained possession of the
steamboat J. N Scott, the largest and finest boat
on the river, and further, and most important of all,
has again established communication with Waiter.
The Courier has letters from four different
sources, giving accounts of these operations. One
letter is from Lieut*Col E. H. McDonald, 2d Riiies,
and as it gives the most complete account, we copy
it as follows’ The letter is dated Greytown, Feb
ruary 18 :
February 4th, the steamer Texas arrived with
200 men, who proceeded up the river and joined Col.
Anderson’s force of 280 men : the sth was spent in
cleaning arms: on the 6th. we advanced with the
steamer Rescue to Cody's Point and took it—losing
two men kiiied. According to the enemy's account
they lost seven killed and a large number wounded
the same day we fell back on our former position,
because it was useless to attempt anything on the
opposite side of the river without artiiierv , the next j
morning we ran up to a point 400 yards below Sera 1
piqui aud landed all the forces and artillery, except !
one company, which we left at Fort Anderson. Then
we erected barricades, bush houses for the men ■
provisions and artillery. Next day we began cut
ting a road aud bridging the creek uo to Cody’s i
Point. On Wednesday evening we scarieo up .his
road to mount our artillery on Coay's Point, which
work was completed on Thursday night. The force (
thus posted was under the command of Coi. inns— |
the artillery being under Gen. Bob Wheat, the left
resting on the artillery, the right ranging up the
river, both being protected by the shrubbery along
the banks of the nver.
On Friday murning, at the break of day, Gen.
Wheat opened bis fire on the fort occupied by the
Coete Rican forces. At the same time Col. Frank
Anderson crossed the river with 130 men and t:ok
the position on the point called Alvarado Poiut—
his l ight resting near the mouth of the Serapiqui,
his line extending up the same about 200 yards.—
They arrived there at 12 o'clock M. and took their
position without being perceived by the enemy.
Meanwhile, the action had been going on warmly
between Gen. Wheat’s artillery and Col. Titus’s ri
flemen on one side and the Costa Ricans in the Se
rapiquifort. One of their pieces was dismounted,
and another, their heaviest, was not tired during the
day, Capt. Brantley’s company of ritiemen keeping
up such a destructive fire that they did not dar to
approach ana load it.
Capt. Anderson’s men having been posted, open
ed a vigorous tire on the right tiank of the enemy,
driving them from their barricades to the main
building up the San Juan river. From that time
until dark a constant and severe tire was kept up
from Cody's Point and Alvarado’s Point which was
responded to by scattering shots from the Costa Ri
cans, and we saw the enemy running away into the
woods, leaving their blankets and throwing their
guns away. The commander of the fort at Sera
piqui, Cos. Blanco, was among the first that left at
21 P.M.
During the day Col. Anderson’s force lost t wo kill
ed and two wounded, the latter being now able to do
duty—Col. Titus’s command two wouudedand none
killed—and the artillery none.
The next morning Com. Deßrissot and a volun
teer called ‘‘Kentuck’ - went over in a canoe, pulled
down the Costa Rica flag, and hoisted the Lone Star
of Nicaragua, all the enemy having abandoned the
point in the night. Upwards of 400 stands of English
Minie muskets were left scattered on the ground.
Col. Frank Anderson’s command crossed in the
steamer, and took possession of the enemy's works,
chattels, &e., finding thirteen dead bodies-in the
principal fort, probably all killed by the artillery of
Gen. Wheat. Fifty men of this command were de
tached for burying the dead of the enemy, which
amounted to thirty-three. Prisoners taken said they
had been badly treated aud worse fed, liviug on
beans and plantains alone. Five pieces of artillery
—four brass 5-pouud pieces, and one irom U-pouud
piece, with corresponding ammunition—were found,
also, fifty t housand rounds of Minie rifle cartridges,
in good condition, and a large quantity of damaged
ammunition, 250 pairs of pantaloons, 40 bushels of
beans, and 6 barrels of salt, but enough kettles and
pans for 2,000 men.
The same evening the steamer Rescue, or “ Fili
buster,” as some of the boys call it, took up the
forces of Col. Titus and one'4 lb. gun, to the island
San Carlos, which was taken without any resistance;
the boat returned to Serapiqui aud took up all the
stores needed at the above post, and then proceed**
ed up the liver in pursuit of the steamer Charles
Morgan, which had gone on with the news of the
Costa Ricans having left Serapiqui; the latter boat
had four hours' start, and the Rescue came in sight
of her just as she went over the Castillo Rapids.—
The Casta Ricans had tar and «osin on the steamers
Scott and Caehuca, and all the buildings of the town;
at the moment they caw the Rescue, they set fire to
the boats aud buildings, and at the same they open
ed a heavy fire of rouud shot and grape from the
fort on the hill. The lower fort on the river was ta
ken by storm by Capt. West's company of Col. Ti
tus’s command. Four men jumped from the steam
er, swam against a six mile current, cut loose and
saved the steamer Scott, although the machinery
was very much injured. All the furniture and bed
ding of the National Hotel were saved. All other
houses, with their contents, were destroyed.
In taking this fort, the enemy lost forty-live, while •
we only lost one, killed.
The Costa Ricans were still fifty strong on the
high fort of Castillio, cut off from water and provi
sions, and surrounded by our forces. On the 13th !
the fort was to have been taken by storm. By this
time, that is done, aud communication has been es
tablished to Walker.
The Courier publishes a proclamation by Col.
Lockridge, dated Castillo Rapids, Feb. 17, in which
after stating that he has succeeded in opening the
San Juan River as far as Castillo Rapids, lit* informs
all those who wish to pass or trade on the liver, that
they have his fullest guarantee that they shall he
protected in their rights, property and persons. (
We have also another statement in a private let
ter, declaring Serapiqui, CastiUo and San Carlos to
have been taken by Walker’s forces. This last ac
count gives the number of killed and wounded as
follows : 7 killed, 10 or 12 wounded, of the filibus
ters; 100 killed, 200 to 250 wounded of the Costa
Ricans. •
We are informed that among the papers taken at
the fort were despatches signed by Gen. Mora, and
addressed to President Mora, supplicating for rein
forcements, and declaring it impossible for him to .
hold out much longer without them.
Correspondence—Seimlor* Toombs mid Davis.
Washington, March 12,1857.
The undersigned are fully aware of the contro- i
versy, which some years ago existed between you,
and of the unfriendly feeling of alieuution which it
has left behind it.
Deeply regretting all this, we have anxiously con- 1
suited together for the means of restoring kinder and '
better relations between you.
In our judgment, nothing remains of your 'oDg
oast, controversy that ought to perpetuate enmity ,
between you or prevent a generous reconciliation. ]
We, your common friends and fellow senators, ear- ,
nest ly advise and desire such a reconciliation. We ,
believe that your friends generally desire it, and that |
it is required of pou by public as well as by private j
considerations.
We discard the idea that any imputation can ever .
be made on either of you for your assent to the '
amicable settlement whioh we intend to propose.— (
Your known characters, gentlemen, elevate you j
far above the danger or the fear of any such nnpu- (
tation. j
The subject of your controversy has long Rince 4
been disposed of in the public mind, and neither of ,
you can feel that his character or honor has thereby ]
been affected. We may go further and say that the ,
country expects, and will be gratified to know', that
your controversy has been amicably settled.
Our proposition, then, is that all past controversy }
shall be no more regarded by either of you—that f
wheu you meet you shall receive, speak to, T
and treat each other as is common among gentle
men.
We earnestly invite, and will confidently expect, (
the assent of each of you to this proposition. We (
have proposed this mode of reconciliation, as best j
suited, by its frankness and generous simplicity, to j
your high characters and as preferable, m all re
spects, to any nice negotiations about points or
terms .
We know that in thus addressing you, we expose c
ourselves to the imputation of officious interference 1
aud intermeddling. We accept that responsibility (
in the hope of reconciling our friends. We have no J
doubt, however, iliat you will appreciate and do jus- j
tice to our motives. *
It can hardly be necessary, we hope, for us to say
that we have acted in this matter of our own accord *
aud motion without prompting from any other quar t
ter whatever. <
Copies of thin Jettey will be simultaneously deliv
ered to each of > ou. and, as a single line will nutiioe, l
we request and hope to receive your resjpecti ve an . 1
swere Within one hour after the receipt of this. c
We axe., truly, your friends, 6c c., I t
A. P. Butler, j j
J. J. Crittenden,
Thos. J; Rusk,
• J. M. Mason.
To the J|on. Robert Toombs and Hon. Jefferson (
Davis. i
Washington, D. C., March 12, 1856. t
Gentlemen :—With entire confidence in your (
advice, I accept your proposition. r
Very truly, your friend, t
Jei fek. Davis. f
Hon. A.P. Butler, J. J Crifcfcendep, Thomas J. (
Rusk, J. M. Mason. g
J
Senate Chamber, March 12, 1857. \
Gentlemen :l r our letter dated this day was | .
handed to me this morning by Gen. Rusk. I con | j
•ui to tic* propositions submitted by you for the ter- j
mutation of the personal difficulty between General ! i
Davis and myself ] t
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, , j
R. Toombs. [
Messrs. A. P. Butler, J. J. Crittenden, Thomas J |
Rusk, andJ. M. Mason. I (
The Sound or Sunset. —On the arrival ot an | |
emigrant ship, some years ago, when the North !
Carolina laid off’ the Battery, an Irisman, hearing | ?
the gun fire at sunset, inquired of one of the sailors .
what that was ?
“What’s that? Why, that’s sunset " was the j ,
• ontemptuous reply.
“ touniet'” exclaimed Paddy,wit!i distended eyes, j
“ sunset l lioiy Muses I and does the suu go down ‘
in this country with such a clap ae that t''-—Por- j *
trr's Spirit. J j
Liberal Gift.—Alexander Stuart, of New York, j 1
has purchased the Baptist Churcn in Madison street ! 1
nearGovemeur street—price $20,000 —and given it <
to the Presbyterian (O. S.) Church tor the use of the i i
Germans who desire to worship in that quarter ot j i
the city.
Fire —The splendid residence of Maj. Mark A. ;
» oopor at the Etowah Iron Works was burnt ou i
Sunday last. We understand that the house was in
sured and most of the furniture saved.— Rome Ciu- j i
n’er.
Homicide. —A fracas occurred in this city on Sat
urday night last, which resulted in the death of Jas.
Toney. From the evidence taken before the coro- 1
ner's court on Sunday, ii appears that deceased was
assaulted by James Shields, about half past 10
o clock Saturday night, standing on the side walk
near Lynan's grocery After having been knocked :
down two or three times with a weight in the hands ! ,
o: Shields, deceased was carried home by his friends, , '
whrere he expired about half past 2 o'clock Saturday
morning. { .
The parties were both drinking at the time, which j .
was doubtless the cause of the difficulty.
Shields is a young man about 21 years of age. 1
has been arreste'd. and is now in jail awaiting his ,
trial. Toney leaves a wife and thro- children in very ] j
destitute circumstances. —Dalton {Ga.] Times. j
Parhelia or Mo< k Suns.—At Lexington, Ky ' \
op Thursday morning, between eight and nine j 1
o'clock iwoof these appearances we. e noticed. They j 1
consisted oh two Luminous objects ai the same :
alititude as the sun—one on ea» h side—at the distance , ’
of about twenty five degrees A short ooze o; ugL;
appeared to proceed from each, in a dire tton i
posite the sun. The phenomenon was observed (
during half or three quarters of an hour. and gradu
ally faded away as the sun ascended. The morning ;
was ftvety and still, and the atmosphere hazy—ther- \
mometer’at 30 degrees. This phenomenon, rare in ' 1
this attitude, is of frequent occurrence, and present
veryjbeautiful and varied forms in the Arctic regions. !
Child’s Life Saved by a Dog—The Galt, C
W. Reporter tells this story : **On Wednesday last ;
a little girl about seven years old, the daughter of
Mr James Gay, was standing in the middle of the j
road opposite his residence, when a person came f
driving along at a rapid rate in a sleigh A dog see
ing the child just in the track, jumped forward, and
in an instant dragged the child out of the way. a!
lowing the team to pass it without injury.
Royal Extravagance.—At the last conn ball in
Paris the jewels of the Empress Eugenie were eeti
mated at four millions of francs, and the flounces of
Alencons lace which covered the black satin rube of
hei Majesty cost syt hundred tnousand—the dress
and jewels thus amounting to almost a million of
dollars
G*o hi a Cotton Gins—The steamer St. Nicho
las, on her last trip, brought from Montgomery a
large lot of Georgia made cotton gins. They are
declined tor New Orleans We understand that the
number of these gins shipped to that market, via
Montgomery and Mobile, is rapidly increasing
• Mobile Tribune
1
y ro.ul t'afn-fro|>l»e. ,
. j Toronto, March 13—-We learn the following
particulars the railremd accident at Hamfltor
1 from tier nan who left the scene of disaster thu
| morning : t
! Toe .accident occurred on the Great Western
Railway, at tin* bridge over the Dee J&rdin's Canal.
; which is elevated some sixty feet above water. The
bridge swings, and it is supposed that the train
j which pass'd for tue East a short time before had
°ur.k the bridge so much that the locomotive of the
| train was obstructed by the abutments to such a
decree that the care were raised up and
thrown ifrtoihe canal. The train was the local ac
cOi.unednriou from Toronto to Hamilton, aud left
Toronto four o’clock yesterday afternoon. The
number of passengers was estimated at from seven
ty-five to one hundred, of wh«m only fifteen were
taken alive from the wreok. aud of these five have
since died. The water in the canal is eighteen feet
deep, and nearly all those not immediately killed
W i-re drowned
The engine and tender, with the engineer and
fireman, wete pitched headlong into the canal, aud
are buried twenty feet below the surface. The bag
gage car and two passenger cars are completely
shattered, and one of the latter turned bottom side
upwards and nearly submerged.
When our informant arrived this morning the
parties were still busy in extricating the bodies from
| the wreck. In an uuthouj*e adjoining the station
i house at Hamilton, about fifty or sixty corpses of
: men. women and children were lying on one floor.
| No inquiry into the cause of the accident had yet
| been held.
Most of the passengers wore from Hamilton. To-
I routo and the adjoining towns. Samuel Zimmer
man, of Niagam Falls, Isaac Buchanan, of Hamil
ton, Vice President of the road, and (’apt Twokey,
i a popu)tirs*ou9Huuider ou Lake Ontario, are among
the victims. Only one of the lady passengers was
saved, and she was much cut and bruised. A Ger
man lad in the hind car. seeing the conductor hasti
ly retreating to the bac k door, took alarm and fob
j lowed Turn, and he, the conductor aud three where
were the only ones who escaped with trifling inju
, ries. Mr. C. J. Brydges, the managing director of
! the railway, Dr. Macklaiu aud Thomas C. Street of
Chippewa, were on the traiu, and although severely
injured, escaped with their lives.
The following is a list of the bodies recognized up
to this morning -.
Donald Stuart. Rev. A Booker, father of Mayor
Bouker, Erasrua W. Green, and a little girl, the
daughter of Mr. S. K. Clark, all of Toronto.
James Gannon and Thomas Beusoq,of Port
Hope.
John Sharp, bookbinder, and A. Grant.
Mr. Russell, ot the firm of Mellest, Merrel. &* Rus
sell, of Brantford.
Joseph Barr, of Niagara, aud John (’. Hender
son, of Hamilton.
In one of the company 's building lay the bodies of
sixteefi men, two women aud one ehiid ; and of those
but three were recognised—Edward Duffield, Rev.
Dr. Heisee and John Morley.
The remains of Mr. Zimmerman will oe taken to
his resieenoe at Niagara Falls this afternoon. He
was in the baggage car at the time of the accident.
A jury was empanelled this forenoon, immediate 1
ly to view the bodies and investigate the cause of
the uccideut. The following additional bodies have
been ideu'itied :
Mrs. Doyle* and Dovle. Dunbarton
Joseph Major, of Two Rivers; David McFiggan, of
Galt; Mr. Kendall, of Lockport, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Beartteld, of •Suspension Bridge , Mrs. j
Dufiin, of Toronto. John Beck, wife and two J
children; Mrs. Russell, wife of Samuel Russell, also j
dead; Mr. Curtiss, of Dowlings, cannot survive his i
injuries; James Ross, of Toronto ; John Willard, I
late of Buckinghamshire, England; Burntield, the i
engineer of the train, aud John Knight, fireman ;
Mr. Barlon, Sen., of Stradfordßobert Crawford, j
ot Salttleet; Mr. Sturdes aud Hugh McFloy, of I
London; Timothy and Patrick Dovle of Dunbar- 1
tou; Joseph Harkness, of Toronto; Charles Brown, j
of Galt; Ellen and Mary Donnie, James Forbes, j
of Milton ; Ralph Wade, of Cobourg . Charsles |
Caldwell, Albion. George Macdonnel and Mr.
McFloy of St Catharines.
It is intended to have a public funeral of the un- j
fortunate sufferers on Monday. Committees have
been tormedto wait on the friends of the deceased, j
Many of the bodies have already been removed by j
the relatives. Fifty-seven bodies have been re- !
covered up to to-night.
Air. Zimmerman, who is reported as among the
killed, is the wealthy Canadian banker and contrac
tor, who owns the large tract of land on the British
side of the Niagara river at the Falls, reported to be
worth several millions. Within the past year or
two, he had commenced laying it out in parks and
tor building purposes. Hi* improvements there are
a prominent feature in the view from Goat Island,
aud will readily be remembered by every visitor to
the Falls.
Among those reported dead is Thomas Street,
Esq., a gentleman of great wealth and respectabili
tv, who resided at Chippewa, between the Falls and
the village—his sister, an amiable lady, and Mrs.
Clark, his mother-in-law.
The name of Thomas C. Macklin is also mention
ed as among the killed—probably Dr. Macklin, of
Chippewa.
Alany additional bodies have been recovered,
making a total of 57. The jury has already com
menced an investigation of the causes of the acci
dent, and arrangements are being made for a public
funeral on Monday next.
Appointments by the President. —Abner
Pratt, of Michigan, to be consul of the United States
for the port of Honolulu ; William E. Venable, ot
Tennessee, to be minister resident to Guatemala : J.
P. Hopkins of Virginia, to be consul at Tobasco, in
the republic of Mexco; J. W. White, of Connecfi
cut, to be consul at Lyons in France; Francis A.
Thorton, of North CaroJjna, to be consul tor the port
of Aspiuwall, New Granada; Peter Sanzeneaq,
Leu. hum, to be consul for the port of Matamoros,
M txico ; G. Augustus Johnson, of Rhode Island, to I
l< consul at Beriouf, iu the Turkish diminions ;
Charles 0. Baylor, of the District of Columbia, to
be consul at Manchester, England; Eugene M. Wil
sou. to be Attorney of the United States for the Ter
ritory of Minnesota, vice Norman Eddy, resigned ,
Henry B. Andrews, to be deputy postmaster at
Galveston, Texas in place of John B. Root, remov
ed. ,
Promotion and appointments in the army of the
United States:
Promotion—Seventh Regiment Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Andrew W. Evans, to be first
lieutenant, September 20, 1856, vice Stevenson, dis
missed.
Appointments — Quartermasters Department-.
Storekeepers.— Samuel H. Montgomery, of Ar
kansas, Win, R. Gibson, of Oregon Territory', James
A. McNutt, of Tennessee, Lawrence Talliaferro, of
Pennsylvania.
Paymaster. —Abraham B. Ragan, of Georgia, to
fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of A G. Ben
nett.— Washington Union.
Indian Depurations in Texas.- -The San Anto
nio Ledger learns by a letter from Fort McKavett
that the Indians have been committing depredations
iu that quarter. The Ledger says i
They had stolen and killed a number of cattle in
the immediate vicinity of the fort. Sergeant Mc-
Donnel, of Company I>. 2d Cavalry, with a com
mand of twelve men, being out in search of a party
whioh had been stealing cattle on the Guadalupe,
having arrived at the post,rnd ascertained the facts,
immediately started in pursuit, and next morning
came upon a number of Indians at or near Kicka
poo Creek. Thu military charged upon them, and
succeeded iu capturing all their animals, killing six
or seven of the Indians aud wounding several others.
Eventually, the Indians took refuge iu a chaparral
close to the creek, but the struggle continued till
nearly dark The,savages were well supplied with
fire arms and wounded two of the soldiers, one of
whom died the day after the party returned to
Fort McKavett. Great praise is given to the Ser
geant and his party. The soldier killed was named
John Martin.
During the week, Indiaus have been seen on
botti the Cibolo and Medina We understand that,
quite a number of cattle had been killed by them
within a short distauce of Castroviile.
Shame! Shame 1 Shame! —The Boston Chroni
cle, an authorized organ and exponent of Massa
chusetts “Republican” ism, commenting upon the
Dred Scott decision, holds the following outrageous
language :
“Attorney-General Cushing aud Chief Justice
Taney passed compliments to each other on the
occasion of the retirement of the former from office.
It is a great misfortune that the Supreme Court
cannot be got rid of as easily as Cushing. A ma
jority of its members are as great scoundrels as he
is, and that is the worst as well as the truest thing
that can be said of them.”
The Boston Atlas (another Republican journal)
employs epithets quite us revolting. It speaks of
the Judges as men whose names are in the same
category ?ub that of A mold, the Traitor.
We know it has been common hitherto, with the
Abolitionists to call the Constitution, an atrocious
bargain'’—and the Union itself a “league with
death and a covenant with hell - ’—but we believe
they have never till now ventured so far as to stig
matise the venerable Judges of the Supreme Court
great scoundrels ! — N. V. Express.
New Mode of Removing Tlmoiis. —Dr. Simpson
of Edinburgh, has been experimenting on the re
moval of tumors by a method novel in this country.
He introduces a hollow acupuncture needle, or very
tine trocar, mtoiheir tissue, and injects a few drops
of some irritant liquor—such as a solution of chlo
ride of zinc, perchloride of iron, or creosote. The
effect has been to destroy the vitality of the tumors
8p treated, and. they have been separated by a pro
0688 of enucleation We have seen a somewhat
similar plan adopted iu Fans by M. Maisonneuve
He has slender stylets made of a paste composed of
flour, water, and choloride of zinc; these are baked
A puncture is made in the tumor, the caustic stylet
is inserted, broken ofl, and left. We saw several
malignant tumors treated this way. and some casts
in which a healthy granulating surface was left al
ter tije separation of tumors which had been des
troy ea in this manner. —Medical Time *.
A Mexican Barometer. —On board the Mexi
can steamer is a barometer of the most simple con
struction, but the greatest accuracy It consists
only of a long strip of cedar, very thin, about two
and a half feet in length, about an inch wide, cut with
the grain, and set in a block, or toot. This cedar
strip is backed or lined, with one*of white pine, cut
across the* grain, and the twd are tightly glued to
gather. To bend these when dry is to »nap them,
bnt on th<* approach Oi bad weather the cedar curls
over until the top at times touches the ground. This
simple instrument js the invention of a Mexican
guitar maker, and such is its accuracy that it a-ili
indicate the coining on of a ; norther' full twenty
four hours before any other kind of barometer
known on the coast, fiad this been the production
of Yangef ingenuity, it had been patented long ago,
and a D'rtuno made by its inventor. —Mobile Regis
ter. March Ist.
Fxriies and Fashion—A Good Example.—
Out among the most wealthy aud deservedly fa3h
ioi-a’,l - families of New Y'ork, gave recently a large
party, which was attended by the elite of the city.—
Invitations wore sent out requesting attendance at
an hour earlier than usual. Wishing to set an ex
ample of prudence and economy, though she was
well aid * to be lav is‘i in expenditure, the lady of
the house presented only a plain, but neat enter
tainmen.. consisting ot tea and various articles of
confectionery, with a baud of music, costing alto
gefcher probably less than seventy dollars. After
participating in the usual enjoyments, the air of
Sweet Horne wa* struck up by the hand about 12
o’clock, as an intimation for the company to retire,
when all departed for their homes, fully satisfied
of the rational manner in which they had been en
tertaiued. _
Mrs. Partington is not alone discovered in petti- i
cotA gentieirian describing a servant he had .
hired, t>aui he did’nt have him more’u a week before '
he profaned sickness. He gin him some iodluin, •
and when he found him growing worse, he sent for !
a doctor, who subscribed for him. The doctor
asked him what the man bad took He told him |
he took some lodlum. O, said the doctor, you had nt *
orter ha’ gin him that, you should ha' gin him suthin !
spring ent.
Mrs. A. in well known as oneot those malignant j
Christian* who. as Hood says, “think they’re pious i
when they're only billious," and who furnish their |
highest evidence of religion by perpetually recom- I
mending it toother people, as'if it were an article j
they wished to dispose of to keep it frdm -polling.— !
Brown was asked if he didn't think she wti? “deeply
pious.’* “Yes.” said Brown, “her piety is so deep |
that I never could se* any bottom to u. — Boston |
Post.
Df.ath or General Felix Houston.— The .
Natchez Courier announces the death of Genera!
Felix Houston, a few days ago, at Washington.
Miss . in the 57th year oi hin age. Th< Courier
says a funeral a alate of thirteen guns the appro
priate number due to the rank of the de« !
who received from the Congress of Texae, in , .
for hie d stinguished services to the ‘‘Lone »tar
Republic,” the rank of Brigadier Generali wan area ,
from Natchez Bluff
The London Time* contains a_le«de r on thejff- j
tua! rejection bv the Americ«n_sen«*. 1
and Clarendon Treaty. TfceTi«*»d*P , ,
newal of the negotiation on tb<* Central Ameruan
question.
PlI „ —The Fern newspapers received
b/tbe Peitia. announce, a* a novelty that the plan
on gas lamp* placed at the cornets of |
.b-Mts the name* of the two thoroughfare* which
they ligbt. is te be generally adopted in that city
- r.. r =
: ionr.i. &:<*.
is Washington, March 13.—Comptroller WMittle-
I set has resigned? Philip Clayton, Second Au
u ditec of the Treasury, has been appointed Assistant
Secretary, vice P. G. Washington.
n The Senate has discharged the Judiciary Com
d mittee from tfoe further consideration of Cameron's
H case Med ary and Anderson have beeu confinn-
ed as Governors of Miuesota and Washington.
Five senior Commanders in the Navy have been
made Captains, seven senior Lieutenants, Com
mauders, and all the Musters with four Midshipmen
? to be Lieutenants Edward G Middleton, of
: S. C., has been made a CoinmildeF.
‘ ; W ashinuton. March 14.—The .Senate has ad
j jourued, sine die.
i j Many confirmations were made including those
Mot;
W. E. \ enable, of Terme. see, Minister to Ginue
* j mala
. F. A. Thornton, of North Carolina, as Consul at
( | Aspinwall.
! A. B Raga, of Georgia, as Paymaster of the
■ Army.
C G Bailor, of Maryland, Consul at Mauchee
| ter.
Abner Piatt, of Michigan, ConAui at Honolulu.
Arrival oi' the (*eorg<* Law*
New Oki.e ans, March The George Law ha?
j arrived, with San Francisco dates io the 20th uIL,
; bringing upwards of a million 'dollars,General
Wool as passenger.
The Sierra Nevada left San iriancisco ou the
ifttli with several hundred recruits To Walker.
The Legislature had impeached the State Trea.
; surer for misappropriation oi a quarter of a million.
| An affray had occurred between Cohen, the
banker.'ank King, one of tlie Editors oi the Bulletin.
The former was shot through tee jaws. King, had
been discharged.
A large body of filibusters had gone Io Sonora.
Washington, March 16.—The late news from
California eoutaius the annouueement that Rhodes,
a banker in Sacramento, is the bondman of the de
faulting State Treasurer of California, and has sus-«
pended payments.
Gov * Cleary Uesiniied.
Washington, March 16.—1 tis rumored in relia
ble quarters that Gov. Geary has resigned the office
of Governor of the Territory ot Kansas.
Ifeeepiion of ilie Kiitrlisii Minister.
Washington, March 16.— Lord Napier, the new
British Minister, presented his credentials to day,
J and was formally received.
Troubles about iho Fisheries.
Washington, March 16.—Despatches from St.
Johns, New Brunswick, state that great excitement
prevails iu consequence of English advices received
j there, that the Newfoundland fisheries were to be
j transferred to France. Delegates are to be sent to
j Euglaud to protest against such a change.
Death ot the lion. Hr. Disney.
: Washington, March 14.—The Hon. Mr. Disney,
j ex-member for Ohio, died to-day at this place,
fcrov. ffeary,4»i Kansas.
I Washington, March 17--Gov. Geary’s rcsigna
! tiun has not been acted on by the President.
New York Marker.
j Monday, March 16. —The Cotton market was
| dull to-day, with sales of only 500 bales. The Flour
! market is firm—State $.». Wheal firm—White
$l7B. Corn buoyant. AH other articles unchanged,
j Tuesday, March 17.—The Cotton maiket is buoy
• ant, with sales of 6,000 bales at an advance of -|c.
Flour is inn. Wheat unsettled. Corn depressed,
aud Spirits.of Turpentine depressed.
New Orleans Marker.
Saturday, March 14.—-Sales of Cotton to-day
6000 bales, at unchanged prices. Lard in kegs lft
cents. Provisions firm.
Mon day, MmvL J6.—Coi'Ton Sale* to-day 6.500
j bales at unchanged prices. The receipts are 5,700
bales.
Si gar 10 cents and Molasies 59 cent*.
Provisions-sightly advanced and Lord steady nt
15 centsln small packages. Freights dull.
(JOnriestou Uarhet.
Monday, March 16.—Sales of Cotton to-day
2700 bales. No change in prices.
Tuesday, March 17, 1 I*. M —Chiton—Side* to
day 1500 bales at II to The bulk, SOO hah 8
of N. Alabama, at 11 to l‘dc.
Philadelphia, March Id—The fan era! proces
sion in honor olDr. Kane, and to escort the remains
of the lamented dead to their final resting place, \vna
formed this morning according to the previous ar
ranged programme.
On alt hands evidences of respect and regret are
manifested. The flags ou all tin- public buildings
and ou theshippingin port are at half-mast, draped,
in many instances, with crape. All the stores on
the rente of the procession are closed, aud the side
walks thronged with an Orderly mass of spectators.
The weatnor is clear but cold, which render* the
sheets favorable to the comfort of the procession. -
There is a large and imposing military display. The
procession started fram Independence Jlitll at noon
precisely. The body was burno by the crew of the
“Advance," surrounded by the pull-bearers previ
ously selected.
The civic portion of the procession, ineluding dele
gates from various civic bodies, Ihe faculties and
students of the various College ; aud High Schools,
the Fire Department, Odd Fellow*, St. (leorge, St.
Andrews, and Scots' Thistle Societies. The Scot
Legion, in citizen's dress, bearing tiie flag of the
Pennsylvania regiment, used in Mexico, and others,
occupied forty minutes in passing.
The State House bell aud the church and fire
bells tolled during the passage of the procession.
The religious services took place at the Second
Presbyterian Church, where the pro cession will ar
rive about 2 o’clock.
Washington, March 11.—Lord Napier arrived
here thi* afternoon, and took lodgings at Willard’s
Hotel. He was unattended, except liy a page.
Den. Scott paid his respects to the new Secretary
of War to-day. ft is understood he is about to re
move hi* residence hero.
Judge Ulftok assumed the position of Attorney
General to-day.
A slight fall of snow commenced this aftenoon,
but melted as it fell. The weather is quite mild.
There is no truth in ihe repon that the Commis
sioner of Patent* had tendered his resignation ; and
lrom present indications it is most likely ho will re
main in office
J- C. Dennis, of Illinois, has been appointed Mar
shal of Kansas.
Montheal, March 11.- -The government aie tna
king effort to abolish the free banking system. Mid
also pouuds, shillings and pern*-,' m,({substituting dol
lars aud cents.
Boston, March 11.- Georg- If. Vose, confiden
tia! clerk of Messrs Charles Lam- & Co„ produce
dealers, has absconded having -embezzled $1U,(MI(I
from his employer*.
Philadelphia,March 11.—A final hearing took
place to day before tia* Foiled States Commissioner,
in the case ot James McFettvidge, charged with
robbing the mails while a clerk m the Cincinnati
Post Office. The Postmaster of liiat city testified
to tiie fuel that $10,600 were stolen—-part belonging
to t lie Post Office. The prisoner wes remanded to
custody and will be conveyed to Ohio for trial.
Port'ri.ANn, Marc.ii 10.—In tiie case of George
K night, indicted for the murder of his wife, which
has been on trial tor 20 days at Auburn, the Jury
to-day, after being out 25 hours, returned a verdict
of “Murder in the first degree.’’ Ilia counsel have
filed exceptions.”
Syracuse, March 10.—Al tiie Charter election
held here to-day a Democratic Mayor and tiie en
tire Democratic city .ticket was eluded by a large
majority. Fight of nine Democratic candidates for
Aldermen were elected.
Aldan T, March 10.-—Mr. Blooming Usher, repub
lican candidate for St. Lawrence district, was !o-day
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the res.gnatiou
ol Mr. Clark, by three thousand majority.
Boston, March 111—The steamship H. B. Bench,
from New fork, arrived here this morning. She
struck on Culmsset Kooks last, night at 9 o’clock,
during the Davy snow storm aud sprung a leak
On her arrival up site had two feet of water in
huhl.
Philadelphia, March I*.—A iioal heariug took
place to-day before the United States Commis
sioner, in the case of James MeFettrige charged
with robbing the mails while a clerk in tiie Cincin
nati postoffice. The postmaster of that city testi
fied to the fact that $i 11,000 were stolen, part
belongiug to tiie post ofib ■ f j’b e prisoner wa*
remanded to custody, and will be conveyed to Ohio
for trial.
Bloomsburg, P*., March 11.—McKUn, tiie sup
posed murderer of N ore loss, was arrested > esterday
at Long Pond, omNorth Mountain, Lu-terue t-"JU
ty, aud placed iu.jail here al midnight, last night.—
The arrest was made by Aaron Walti
Tiie prisoner acknowledges being the persou who
was travelling with Norcross when he was last seen
alive.
Savannah, March 11.—The brig Edward from
Cardena* for Baltimore with a cargo of molasses, has
beeDwroeked off Cape Hatteias.
ashing ton, March 12—Tiie Senate, in execu
tive dtsMuii io-uut ratified the Dallas and Claren
don treaty iu an amended form, The vote stood
yeas 21, nays 15.
The various foreign minister* waited on Presi
dent Buchanan to-day iu h body, and were intro
duced to him by General Casa, at the White
House.
M. Sartiges, the French Mmister, beifig the senior
member of the diplomatic corps, made the usual
congratulatory address, to which the President re
plied in appropriate terms.
The Representatives of tin- press, iu Washington,
addressed a highly complimentary 'letter to Speaker
Bank, previous to the expiratipu of the term of
his speakership, to which lie lia* i .-plied in thankful
terms, suying : “The induetrv mid early inteliigenoe
which give vehte to y- ui inn., are often the sub
jeet oi'oommenuaiion. and tot is I arr, happy to add
that, so far as X am abie to judge, you have been
guided a* much by a desire to do justice to indi
viduals as to promote the public service.
Hon. Sam Medary has been appointed Governor
I of Minnesota, and J. P. Anderson, late delegate
from Washington Territory, has been i ppointed Go
vernor of the same, to succeed Governor Stevens at
the expiration of his commission.
The President has rejected the new Mexican trea
ty without sending it to the Senate
The following confirmations were made by the
Senate to day J. C. ftamßey, United State* Attor- .
uey for the Eastern district of Tennessee ; Joseph
S Smith, Attorney for Washington Territory;
Jeese B. Clement*, Marshal fur the Middle District
of Tennessee J. Herraleon, Surveyor at "he port
of Selma, Alabama, under the resent act; Owen L.
Cochrane, Postmaster at Houston, Texas, and J no!
L. Buuck, Postmastet at Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
iboth re appointed) , Alexander H. Mi-Kissook, of
Arkansas, Indian Agent tor the Wichetas and neigh
boring tribes located west of the Choctaw* and
Chi. kasatfs Flaviae 3 Loveioy, of Mississippi,
Attorney for the Northern d.r’riet of thto State in
the place of Mr. Orr who resigned.
Washington, March IS.—Dui Government has
: received telegraphic advice* to the effect that the
! Hon. Isaac E. Morse, who wa* appointed Coinnfi* |
I sioner on the part of the United States to arrange
1 the settlement of the difficulty yritliNew Granadian ,
i authorities, growing out of the dreadfaj not* at
j Panama, has thus lai faded in me negotiations, no" |
doe* there appear to be the -.lightest prospect j
any satisiaoto'rv arrangement can be ebeeteu un ;
: the rnoet decided measure* are taken on .be p ''
• the United State*. - . !
i It is understood that Mr Moreeuas &»* ' h
I the Goveramerit the result of his . ilnll) .'
' - £
recommendation* d placing it under
j Mixture of'ha Whether Mr.
' Mr,r*e°wil advocate the *a.ne decided measufts,
be „een The subtect is one of great tin
! J-Kirtance, and the action of onr Government will oe
‘ U l£j l^iptobad 'an informal interview with the
Secretory of State to day. and Monday next i» ar
, ranged tor his presentation to lue Pre.-'dent of the
' United States. . , ' . ,
! About fortv pertons, jociudhig ten Indians of the
Territory of Kansas, paid tseir respectste Prerddect
' Buchanan this Riorum* They were headed bv
j Gten. Whitfield, who also formally paid bis respeetn
j to the Preeideut.
The following confirmations were made b> the
Senate to-day
| Theodore Bailey, Hnjrh G. Purviaitce, Wm. F
Lynch. Henry W. Morris, and Franc;- B Ellison, to
j be cat*tains in the Navy.
A M. Pennock, G- F. Emmons, £d. Middleton,
Moses T Hunter. G. 11. Soott, D McDougah and
C F Mclntosh, to be commanders in the Navy
DeGrase Williamson, W. E. Fitzbugh, T. Abbott,
j B P Doyal. C 11. CuahmaD, O. F Stanton, W H
I CUeevt*r, lj. A. Adams, Ji.; Geo. Brown, Chas E.
. j Hawley. 13 B. Taylor. W H Ward. R 8. Mar.
John W. Du'iming:. Hudson M. Garland. J. YV.
Shirk. Jesse Taylor, Jr. . James G Maxwell, ITenry
Erben, Jr.: Francis E. Sheppard, F. I*. Felot if
P. McCrea and E. C. Stockton. Lieutenants in* the
Navy.
G. P. Turner, of Virginia, 2d Lieutenant in the
Mariue corps.
Adam Kamaev, Lieutenant in the Mariue corps.
Dclavan Bioodoood, of New-York, Assistant Su:
geou Navy ; vice Dr. Kane.
New Orleans, March 12.—The advices by the
steamer Kangaroo, received this morning al New
York, were punctually received here over the Na
tioual line* the dispatch passing direct
from city to city without any stoppage.
New Orleans, Wednesday, March 11, 185?
The ship Pennsylvania, hence for Havre, widi a
cargo of QtidO bales of cotton, was recently totally
lost. The Pennsylvania was a new ship, and was
owned at Freeport. Maine.
New York, March 13.—The steamer Empire
City, from Havana, has arrived here. The Nieara
gftau news already published by the arrival of the
Black Warrio: was brought to* Aspiuwaii by offi
cers of the British steamer Trent, who acknowledge
that purnai suc< esses have been gained by Cols Ti
tus and Loekridge over the Costa Rie&u forces sta
tioned at various points nioug the San Juan river.
New York March 12.—A letter tYom Manches-
Ur. by the Kaugaioo dated the 24th ult,
imports several failures as having occurred among
Greek houses who were engage d principaliy in the
cotton traue. The letter adds, that business was
exceedingly dull, without tlie afighteai prospect of a
change tor the tetter.
H arkisbcro. March V? —'Hie tw o houses met in
Convention yesterday and proceeded to ballot for
State Treasurer, which resulted a* follows :
Henry S. Mfigraw. fiß
Jacob Dock 57
Mr. Magraw was dec a red re elected to the office
ot State Treasurer for the ensuing year Ad
journed.
New York, March 12.—The property known as
the Briok Church property, which was recently ot
tered to the Government; on which to erect a post
ofiice, was sold to-day for $300,000, the owners re
serving the comer lot.
. &*■**#«> NH , March 13.—Tlie Franklin Ho
siery Mill was burnt here this morning, loss $75,000.
insured to the amount of $15,000.
Cincinnati, March 23.—Flour dull at a decline
ot a cents. Whiskey dnli at 23c. Provisions buoy
ant and advancing. Bulk Sides 10<\ Business ac-
Uve. River unchanged.
W vthkville, \ r a„ March 13,8 P M.—lt isanow
uig heavrty here. The ground is already covered to
the depth of four inches.
Christi ansburo. March 13, H P. M —The snow
here is about four inches deep and still falling
Ventral Depot, March 13.8 P. M.—Snowing
rapidly here, and aliout five inches of it already on
the ground.
Balkm, \ a., March 13, 9 P. M. —The snow here
is about six inches deep, and it is stil! falling hea
vily. B
ijVNCHfll'Rfi, Va., March 13,8:20 P. M —lt is
snowing fast here, and the eartii is covered to the
depth of two inches.
Fahuvillk, Va., March 13, 8:20 P. M.—The
snow here is 1 hrec inches deep and still falling ra
pid!}'
Jt scries, March 13.8,20 P. M.—-It in snowing
fast here. The ground is covered to the keptli of
four inches.
Peteksburo, Va., March 13, 9P. M.—The snow
here is about three inches deep It is tine, but fall
ing very rapidly.
Hai.ifax, March 13.—The steamship Ainoriea
left here shortly after midnight for Poston where
she will be due about noon on Saturday. Her mails
will probably reach New York in season for di-tri
bution on Sunday morning.
The Niagara arrived here from Boston at five
o clock tins morning, and sailed again at eight for
Liverpool, with a strong northwest wind and cloudy
weather. J
Nkw-York, Maroh 13.—A letter in the Evening
lost, trom (Jtaaba, Nebraska Territory, says that a
committee of vigilance has been formed for the pro
tection ot squatter sovereignty against the Jlimners
—that the streets ale filled with armed citizens and
adjacent towns had sent delegations offering a-sis
tanoe Several dumpers had already been tried and
weed to withdraw their claims.
March 13.—The body of Mrs. Tjavina
who died in Stoughton on the 27th ult , has
betjn exhumed, and an analysis of the stomach
shows that she was poisoned with arsnic. Her hua
band, Hosea Briggs, and a young woman named
Adalme Drake, a boarder in the fami y, have been
arrested on sospicion, to await the invee'igatioe of
the Coroner. The affair causes much excitement
ni Stoughton, where the parties have lived many
years.
Louißvir.Lt. March 12.—Ex-Secretary Guthrie
ailived at Louisville, Ky., Thursday evening. His
arrival was welcomed by the firing of cannon, and
music, and he was escorted to Mozart Hall, where
Chancellor Perfle made an eloquent speech, and
Mr. Guthrie an appropriate reply.
Washington, March I I —The snow storm coni
Imued here all night—about eight inches fell. It is
clear this morning audthe snow isdiappeariug rapid-
The early morning train from Baltimore was de
tained two hours by the snow.
Philadelphia, March 1 I.—About six inches fell
last night. The weather is now clearing.
Washington, March 15.—Hon. Mr. Harris, of
Alabama, is here dangerously ill, and scarcely ex
pected to survive.
Toronto, March I t.—Many additional bodies
have been recovered from the Railroad wreck.
«n : . Ii r iNIIATI ’ March H-Flour very dull at $5.
Whiskey unchanged. Provisions firm but tame.
Clover Seed £7.75. Timothy Seed $3.50.
Cincinnati, March 1-I.—A dispatch to the Com
mercial states that Hon. James B. Clay lias de
clined the mission to Berlin, tendered by President
Buchanan
Rich Scene* s -The closing scenes of the Ne
braska Legislature were exciting. The Governor
vetoed six bank charters because it was alieged
that they were corruptly passed. A crowd of the
indignant people pursued the members charged with
corruption, into the office ot the Territorial Secretay,
to indict personal chastisement. A member pulled
outbid revolver, and the Secretary drove the whole
crowd into the street, when the members made
their escape.
. A Favorite Remedy.—We believe no modi
(*me has ever given stronger proof of its efficacy
than the Oxygenated Bitters. In cases of Dyspep
sia and General Debility, restoring health and cheer
fulness, when all other remedies have failed.—l Ad.
vert cement.
Brunswick Navy Yard.—The Commissioners
so. locating the Naval Depot at. Brunswick, have
finished their surveys, made their report to the de
partment, and adjourned. Their opinion in regard
to the eligibility of the location for naval purposes,
we l«arn, is highly favorable Capt. Hartsteine, a
member of the Commission, passed through this city
yesterday, on his way to his family in South Caro
lina.—Sat>. Rep., \%th inst
Paterson, N.
D. G. Scot*, known as the Waverley Mill, and the
cotton mill of J. English, wore burnt this morning
at halt past four o’clock, with nearly all their contents.
It is supposed that the fire originated from the
boiler. The loss is estimated at fro,in 60 to $70,000.
John M’Guigun, the watchman, was killed by the
falling of the wall, and several others were m< *re or
less injured.
BP SI 0,000 Wn nretl.—Wanted to borrow, for I
two or more years, Ten Thousand Dollars, at 7 per cent
interest, payable serai a nuaily in advance—to be abun
dantly goeured by mortgage on productive Real Estate
in this ci y Address Box 122 Augusta Postoffice.
mlilß-tw3&.w2t
MARRIED
fn Warrentbn. on the evening of the 12th inst., by
Isaac B HutT, Esq., Mr. GEORGE I. REED, of Greens*
boro', Ga., and Miss MARY E.,.eldest daughter of Mr.
D. G. Davis, of the former place.
At St, Jamies' Church, in this city, outlie 12th inst., 2y
llev. W. Crumley, Mr. WILLIAM R WISE, of Augus
ta, and Miss CAROLINE E. MERCER, of Columbia
•ounty, Oa.
In Hamilton, on the morning of the sth February, at
the residence of D. P. Hill, by the Rev. W. D. Atkinson,
Col J. It. TOWNS, of LaGrabge, and Miss I. J. CROOK,
of the former place.
On the sth February in LaGrange, by the Rev. J. E.
Dawson. DAVID A. WALKER. Esq., and Miss MOLLIE
REESE HILL, youngest daughter of Hon. E. Y. Hill.
On the sth of March, by Judge B. P. O’Neal, at the
house of John Blackborn, Esq., Mr. JOSEPH MAR
SHALL, of Columbia county, Ga., and Miss CATHA
RINE MICHAEL, oT Lincoln county, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died at the Augusta Orphan Asylum, on the 9th inst.
after a brief illness, ANDREW JACKSON STRINGER,
in the 72th year Os his age.
He was admitted into the Asylum about a year ago,
and while there exhibited an amiable and docile disposi
tion, and the happy influences of religious and moral
training on his young and susceptible mind. Many ladies
of our community, by their presence at the grave of this
young boy. testified their sympathy for destitute or
phanage.
ELI&A DOUGHTY, Daughter of Win. G. and Eauuy
E. Dick, aged 3 years and 9 months, died at “ Hope,’’ in
Floyd county, Ga., on the sth inst., and was buried in
ihia city.
Little Mii'TlK (for that was her familiar name,) was
too pure for earth ; she tarried only long enough to en
twine around her the affections of a ialfce circle of kin
died spirits. Then, taken like a lamb in the anus of the
Good Shepherd, she is now' their- Angel Mittik, to draw
the parents and friends to a brighter, happier home.
A Friend.
Died near Calhoun, Gordon county, on Tuesday, 10th
inst., of Erysipelas. MARION ELIZABETH, only child
of James J>. and Regina P. Ingles.
“ God of the just, thou givest the bitter cup,
We bow at thy behest and drink it up.
« W.
Died in Thomson, March sth, 1857, Miss MARTHA
M. BIJGG, in the 22d year of he age.
Those who knew her best., loved her most.
During her late sickness, kind relatives and friends
were attentive to her wants. When death began to
draw near, she addressed her beloved sister, Mrs. Win.
.Sturgis, and said she was not afraid to die. She lingered
s .me Lours without a murmur, then passed to the Chris
tian s home, win re then* is luinenH of joy and pleasures
for evermore.
To her kind relative* &L* cannot return, but they may
go to her.
“ Since this world is vain,
And volatile and fleet,
Why should \ lay up earthly joy*,
Where rust corrupts and moth destroys,
And cares and sorrows eat <
Why fly from ill
With anxious skill,
When soon this hand will freeze,
This throbbing heart lie still.’* *•
JULIAN J, CHISOLM. M D ,
SUROKOSJ ANI) occumst,
$6 HASJU4, *THEtr, CH A KLL.TON, SO. CJ
f TAVIMS devoid many /earn, bothAi-’rOICAL
Charla-mn. Mar, ': )'.th !S->7_
henry t. nelson,
I tin in I’M -riNMNt- BOBIMN ANI* SPOOL
PSa^r.NewJo; weU a**-
A d ... . 2 and flßi.fi.
Awnt, Covington. G» Torn.a c«b.
ruhlfr ■
1 TOWS’ -SALE* —By virtue of directions
I in ihVa.t will and t—.an-.-nt of William Par
• Teff'-rson conn*v, deceased. will be sold on
tm first Tuesday a APRIL next at the Market House
in »ho u>w» of Louisville, within the usual of sale,
a and Swamp t#n«. . ..... ... : fear bun-
As a afl 7 twenty five acres, more or adjo.mng lands
rtf W'lliam Bargainer, John Bargainer, and others.
Ai*©, a LK rtitmor ai* of the Negroes belonging to the
-aid deceased a portion by order of the will , all if the
ls*ent «f Yu parties be bad- Term* on the day of sale.
JOSEPH T. PARKER, l„ .
.VALKLIKu G. JORDAN, > n
Match. ic lei>7. ,
SSO REWARD.
LOOK OFT FOR THE RUNAWAY ’
1 EFT dSr r-amp on the Cleveland and Chattanooga
!Lj Railroad, lOlh February, a bright Mulatto Boy by
.racne of JIM JUH AN. about 21 years of age, 5 feet 7
inches high, weigh-* about 170 ft*., black hair inclined to
curl, dark grey eyes, well built, smart intelligent fellow ;
can read and write, and will no doubt attempt to pass
for a white man, or write himself a pass. lie has rela
toons in Augusta and Chariest-.n, and will probably en
deavor to visit them. We will pay the above reward
tor the delivery of the Boy to us at our camp, or his
lodgment in any Jail so that we get him.
JOHN D GRAY A CO
Ga. ; March 3,1857. mba-lm
WANTED,
i | MHEDIATLL V, a.good TINNER, of good moral
X fharaeter, to wl.on. good wage, will be given. Ad
drew, or apply to ELTSHA ROBERTS,
mhll wit Tfiomrop. Georgia Railroad
INDIA STRAW MATTINS.
AT, \RfIR lot Os White and Cheeked India Straw
MATTING, of all widths, together with additional
! mippttei of Faner and Staple GOODS, of latest impor
tation Just received by apT7 „
inh!3 J P SEIZE
nGGS.-6bMfl. Fresh EGGS, just received on con
JIJ signment, by JOHN CASHIN,
m ar 13 Commission Merchant
COMMERCIAL.
Wild Cat Hunts.
For the information of the public, and to protect them
against fraud aud loss, we subjoin a list of the Wild Cat
Banks in Georgia, not one of which we deem worthy of
confidence or credit. Let the people therefore, beware
of the bills of these Banks :
Merchants’ Bank, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGranok Bank, £aGr&nge.
Bank or Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Cherokee a. Banking Compant, Dal
ton.
Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
North Western Bank, Ringold.Ga.
broke.
Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’ Bank Columbus
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report Tuesday, P. M.
COTTON —The market has been in the same unsat
isfactory and unsettled state as reported in our last.—
Holders are encouraged and strengthened in tboir posi
tion of demanding full prices, according to the highest
scale of the season, by the rapid falling off of the gen
eral receipts, and the diminishing stocks iu this country,
as well as the healthy and strong condition of the Cotton
trade in foreign markets, with their limited supply, hold
ing out good hope of a marked advance abroad in a brief
period. Shippers hold off, owing to tho higher range of
prices demanded here than in any other market—and, in
some cases, they have had purchases made In the ports
ou much better terms than they could get here. When
a buyer appears in tho market with a positive order, he
pays as follows for
Middling 13 a>l3i
Good Middling LR & *
Middling Fair 13*«f 134
hut the amount of such operations is small, not exceed
ing 690a 800 bales in the past week. Factors could not
induce shippers to come in and buy freely without ta
king off nearly or quite |c. from these rates. The mar
ket is consequently .very quio*, and distinct quotations
cannot be given.
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATBfik
„ , v , „ 1857. 1856.
New Orleans, March 10 ....1,256,136 1,283,270
Mobile, March 6 142,245 498,563
ilorida, March 6 96,710 102,980
Texas. Feb. 28 59,343 57,435 1
•savannah, March 12 278,514 315,298 J
i harleston, March 12 3l»i 42s *174 007 1
N. Carolina. March 4 J .IO.sS i&M .
VirymiA, March 1 10,H7t. 7,586 I
Total Kovoipts 2,479,754 9.1151.858
Decrease 172,a!4
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN POKTB.
New Orleans, March 10 310 025 283 848
Mobile, March 11 127.219 14ti]584 I
T lorida, March 6 29,615 31382
Texas, Feb 28 3,613 A415 '
Savannah, March 12 49,568 68,079 '
Charleston, March 12 70,963 77,437
N. Carolina, March 4 .. 700 775
Virginia, Man h 1 620 476
Total Stocks 585,323 613J176
New York, March II 64,500 53,595
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN PORTS.
To Great Britain 851,821 1,070,435
“ France 297,050 338,.520
u other Foreign Ports 252 127 .724,355
Total Foreign Exports 1,400,998 1,7X1,310
To Northern 11. S. Porta 595,852 547,115
TRADE AND BUSINESS.—We are pleased to ob
t rve that our wholesale Merchants have been doing a
very satisfactory business during the past week. The
Spring trade lias, therefore, thus far, been very good.
GROCERIES.—Tho stocks of Groceries are very
complete and full, with the exception of .Sugars and Mo
lasses, which are not so abundant. W« have no change
to note in the prices of any leading articles, and would
refer to our quotations for the current rates.
PROVISIONS.—There is a still further advance in
some descriptions of Bacon, as will lie seen by reference
to our quotations. Lard has also improved. Wo have
no change to report In Flour.
GRAIN.—The Corn aud Wheat markets have uuder
gone no change duriug tho week. See quotations.
EXCHANGE —Sight Checks on New York I per cent
premium.
FREIGHTS. —The late rains have given us a fine
River, and all classes of boats now navigate without
difficulty. The rates for freight to Savannah, by river,
30 cents, and by Railroad GO cents.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING—Gunny 4P yard 10 ft 16
Kentucky ♦>' yard none
Dundee yard none.
BACON—Hams &lb iis ® 12$
Shoulders lb I<»s it J 1
Western Sides 4* lb Ll it 12
Clear Sides, lb 12$ 13
Ribbed Sides SP" lb 12 ® 12$
Hog Round !h 12 12$
BUTTER.—Goshen ?ft 25 ® 35
Country ft 20 a> 23
BRICKS f 1000 GOO V> 6 50
CHEESE.—Northern ¥ft 14 © 15
English Dairy jp ft 14 *9 16
COFFEE —Rio lb 11$ ft 12$
Laguira fft 12$ *® 13
Java ** ft 16$ 17$
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yams ft \ oo“
$ Shirting -P* yard 5 ft 7
$ Shirting P* yard 7$ ft 8
l Shirting P yard 8$ 9$
5-4 Shirting P yard 12 ft 14
6 4 Shirting ...Pyard 14 f ib 16
Osnaburgs P yard 10 ft 12$
FEATHERS Pft 48 & 50
FISH —Mackerel, No. 1 p bbl 20 00 d>22 00
No. 2 P bbl 12 00 <&U 00
N 0.3.. P bbl 950 ftl 2 00
N 0.4 P bbl ft none.
Herrings ~p box ft 1 00
FLOUR.—Country .....p bbl 750 ft 800
Tennessee P bbl 750 800
Tennessee Family p bbl 850 ft 900
Canal P bbl 750 ft 900
Baltimore -P bbl 800 'ft 900
lllram Smith’s p bbl 14 00
City Mills p bbl 850 '®lo 50
Den mead’:* ---P bbl 850 'dlO 50
Extra Family P bbl 10 00 'a> 11 00
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks P bush 80 'it 85
Wheat, white............. P bush 150 ft 1 GO
Wheat, red P bush 1 30 ft 1 35
Oat 3 P bush 70 ft 75
Rye —P bush 90 ft 100
Peas p bush l 00 ft 1 26
Corn Meal P bush 85 -a 95
GUNPOWDER—Dupont’s....P keg 650 ft 700
Hazard -P keg 650 ft 700
Blasting P keg 550 ft 600
IRON —Swedes .....p ft 5$ ft
English p ft 4 5$
LARD Pft 14 ft 15
LEAD—Bar P ft 8 '<t e$
LlME.—Country P box 125 •& 150
Northern P bbl 200 225
LUMBER p 1000 10 00 &14 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba P gal 48 ft 52
Orleans, old crop P gal ft none.
Orleaus, new crop P gal ft none.
NAILS -P ft 4$ ft 4$
OlLS.—Sperm, prime p gal 200 ®2 50
Lamp - P gal 110 ft 125
Train P gal 75 ft 1 00
Linseed P gal l 10 ft 1 15
Castor.... p gal 200 ft 225
RICE p ft 4$ ft 5$
ROPE.—Kentucky p ft 12$ ft 13
Manilla Pft lfl p 18
RAISINS P boa 500 ®6 00
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin P gal 50 ft 55
Rum P gal 65 ft 60
N. O. Whiskey P gal 35 ft 40
Peach Brandy. P gal none
Apple Brandv . p gal none.
Holland Gin. f gal 150 ft 175
Cognac Brandy. P gal 300 'it 600
SUGARS.—New Orleans P ft none. I
Porto Rico pft 11$ ft 12$
Muscovado pft 11$ it 12$
Loaf Pft 16 ft 16$ 1
Crushed Pft 15$ it 16
Powdered *p ft 15$ ’it 16
Stuart's Refined A pft 14$ ft 16
Stuart’s Refined B Pft 14 ft 14$
Stuart's Refined 0 Pft 13$ ft 14
SALT ... p sack 1 00 O 1 10
SOAP.—Yellow p ft 6 ft 8
SHOT P bag 225 ft 237
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging Plb 22 ft 85
Cotton Wrapping Pft 15 ft 26
it is proper to remark that these are the ourrent
rates a wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS iust. received from New York, a largo supply of
Spring Goods, of new and beautiful styles, among
which are
Laches’ Printed BEREGB and Grenadine ROBES, of
splendid styles
French Printed Jaconet ROBES, and Plain White and
Black CHAPE DE PARIS ;
Paris Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS, of new
and elegant styles ;
Plain Crape MAKETZ aud BF.REGES, of beautiful
colors;
Lupin’s Plain Colored CHALLIES, of very fine quail- ,
ty; i
Fan’y SILKS, for Ladies' Spring and Summer Dresses;
Lupin's BKBEGE, for Ladies’Travelling Dresses;
Printed JACONETS, and Jaconet ROBES, for Mourn
ing, of new styles ;
Plain Black BEREGE, Crape MARETZ, and French
LAWNS, for full Mourning Dresses ;
Plain Buff, Greeu, Pink and Blue French-LAWNS ;
Fancy GINGHAMS and English PRINTS, of beauti
ful styles;
Ladies’ Embroidered Musliu somo at very
low prices;
Ladies Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES, in setts ;
Ladies' pl'u Lin’n COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES,
in setts; „
Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES
Alexander’s Ladies’ Kid GLOVES, a complete assort
ment;
Ladies’ Kid and Buck Gauntlet GLOVES ;
A full assortment of Ladies’ English and German
IIOSE, of the best make;
A full assortment of Misses’ and Childrens’ HOSE ;
Gentlemen's and Youth’s Cotton Half HOSE, of th»-
best make;
Superior 4-4 Irish LINENS and Long LAWNS;
Superior 8-1 and 10-4 Table and DamaAcDIAPEeS
Superior l>am»«k Table CLOTHS are I Dan>Mk NAI •
WKi inged anJ Plain Huckaback TOWELS, with Cel’d
I,l White’Mar«liJ*H QUILTS, some of extra »iae and
' l Dttpin’» beayy Blaek BOMBAZINES, for Oentiemen’. -
DRAP DE NTS, for Gentlemen’.
' S, A‘larg "a“ortrnent of Fancy DRILLINGS and other
article, writable for Oentiemen’. and Months Summer
" wain French NANKINETTS, warranted fast color.,
f "ob“ckui'aud i ldttiu COATING, for Gentlemen and
' White JtRILLIANTES, for Ladien’ Morning Dre.se.,
very low prices ;
J.iadie« ? Coronation and Cruvelli Steel Spring, and
Wnaiebone SKI UTS, of the most approved Btyles ;
With a great variety of other articles, suitable for the •
present season, and to all es which the attention of the
public is respectfully iuvUerU nih!3-«ltwA w
~NEW GOODS » NEW GOODS !
WM. H. CRANE
IN now receiving a large and beautiful assortmentrfif
rich SPRING GOODS, of tho latest styles, selected
with great care-from recent importations in New-York.
A mong those received, are
Black and Fancy SILKS ; Plain Poult I)e Sol, some
beautiful colors ; also, a large and splendid assortment
of Borage, Organdie, Jaconet, Muslin and Embroidered
ROBEB, of all colors.
A great variety of Printed JACONETS, MUSLINS,
BRILLI ANTES, GINGHAMS. PRINTS, Ac.
■Swis-* and Jaconet MUSLINS, of all kinds.
Swiss ai d Jaconet BANDS, EDGINGS and IN
SEUTINGS
So:n« beautiful style* Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS
and SLEEVES, in setts aud separate, to suit purchasers.
DRESS 1 HI.VIMINGB and BUTTONS, of all kinds.
KID GLOVES, of superior quality, Ac.
All of which will be sold low for cash. mh6
LINENS, DAMASKS, AO.
TirRIGIIT, ALEXANDER & CO. have just
YV opened a superior stock of LINEN GOODS, of
tb' be«t quality and make.
Jri-h SHIRTING and Family LINENS;
Pillow Case LINENS, all widths;
I*2 4 Linen SHEETINGS ;
Brawn and Bleached Table DIAPERS, all qoal.tie.;
Bird Eye, Huckaback aud Scotch DIAPERS ,
Dauia.k and Satin Damaek Table CLOTHS ,
. .. .. NAPKINS and DOYLIES;
Huckaback Diaper and Daiuaak TOWELS ,
liur.ia and Americ n CRASH ;
CggAUendale SPREADS ; Marseiil » QLILTS
™*Fur DIMITY Cotton DAMASKS, itc. See.
inhli-ddrw
ai-RICHT ALEXANDER & CO. Invite atten
\\ a urge a.»,.rtmeut of .uperio, HOSIERY.
wh te Black and Slate HOSE ;
L/adre. wn f n work and Embroidered HOSE ;
. .uperior Em’d. and Raw Silk
Mi«ses HOSE, of all description. ;
Ci-iidreus’ Fancy. Plain and open worked HOSE,
aul Half HOSE;
Gent', and Boy'. Half HOSE, in great variety.
mhl2d&w
- NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
nittHl.il dk NIIKKELL are now opening their
L> stock of New (ionds for
SPRING AND SUMMER,
compri-ing the usnal variety in STAPLE AND DO
MES 11C GOODS, together with the !at«t and neweat
LADIES' DRESS OOODB, EMBROIDERIES, Ac ,
to which they respectfully call attention-
s~\ I'ERTAIN’-*' ambrosial shaving
C/cREAM. ThHdeßghtAtl Shaving U
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
A IIA NDSO.VIE assortment of GOODS, suitable for
Men’s aud Boy’s wear, just opened by J. P. BETZE,
consisting of
Check and Plaid Linen COATING ;
Plain Linen “
York NANKEENS;
CAMBLATEENS ;
Pennsylvania JEANS ; Laconia CORD,
Cadet Mixed COTTONADE ,
Sokoko PLAIDS ;
Whittington CHECKS ,
Blue DRILLS ;
Solid and Figured French DRILLS ;
Hanover DENIMS;
French and English DUAL E'ETE ;
Gum Elastic SUSPENDERS, for Boys and Mon, Ac.
mhl
nnߣ following prrpara! <-u (waniultsd genuine,)
1 may he had of WM. H. TUTT, Di uggist :
Pushton's Cod Liver Oil, German Bitters
Ferry David' Pain Killer, India Chologogue,
Ayers'Cherry Pectoral. Brown s Ess Ginger,
Jacob's Cordial, Thorn’s Extract,
Planet t's Bitten, Tarrant’s “
Hunter's Specific, Lucina Cordial,
Franck’s “ Phllotoken,
Cross man's “ Morse’s Invigorator,
M'Manus' Elixir Opium, Moffat’s Bitters and Pills,
Radway’s Medicines. Rowand’s Tonic Mixture,
Carter’s Spanish Mixture, Mustang Liniment.
mh7 d&wlm
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c.
SPRING TRADE 1857.
SHKK.MAN,JK*srp<V CO., No. 341 Broad st.,
two doors above the Bank of Augusta, have now ou
hand their usual largo and well selected assortment of
SADDLES. BRIDLES. HARNESS, WHIPS, CAR
PET-BAGS, TRUNKS, VALICES, and every descrip
tion of Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured by
themselves expressly for this market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE.
COACH MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MAL
LEABLE CASTINGS and BANDS, including a very
full assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered to
Manufacturers and Dealers at low prices.
feh!9 d&twim
STORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE.
rPHE ( NDLHSIGNKD offer* the STORE and
1 DWELLING, ou the north side of Broad street,
first door Above Fleming, Clomence & Co., for sale.
For terms, which will be accommodating, apply to
Wm. M. D’Antignac, or JUKI AH lIARRISS, Ju.
mb 12-dlw A wit
NOTICE.
IOST by the subscriber, the right baud half of a Fifty
j DollaiNote on the Georgia Railroad &. Banking* om
pany, signed by J. W. Wilde, cashier, aud made payable
to Wm. H. Jones, or bearer ; said half note was mailed
at this place on the 2d day of December last addressed
to a person in Augusta, Geo., and as It has not boon re
ceived. notice is hereby given to the above named Bank,
that payment will be demanded after ninety days.
H H. CARY.
Antioch, Geo., January 12, 1857.
janls <Lv w law!3t
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, TRUNKS, &C.
(HiAKKK A ROYAL, Wholesale and Retail Boot
J and Shoe Store, opposite tho Masonic Hall, Augusta,
Ga., have just received their Spring and Summer Stock
of GOODS, among w hich are
Gent's tine Travelling TRUNKS;
Ladies’ tine do. do ;
Flue VALISES, Carpet BAGS, and Pellesla BAGS,
a new article;
Gent’s fine Calf Pump Sole BOOTS ;
do. do. do. Peg Pump Sole Ox lord TIES
do. do. Calf and Kid GAITERS ;
do. do do. do. Strap SHOES,
Men’s Thick BROGANS
Women’s Morocco and Calf BOOTS ;
Ladies’ tine Kid and PruneUe GAITERS ,
Boy's and Youth’s Calf Peg BOOTS ,
Thick and Pump Sole do.;
Childrens' and Misses' GAITERS, BOOTS, Ankle
TIE . aad every other article of BOOTS and SHOES,
usually kept, all of which wo offer to our customers ou
reasonable terms CLARKE A ROYAL,
inhls-ddrw opposite Masonic Hall.
SPRING 1867. DRESS GOODS.
\\l RIGHT, ALEXANDER A CO. are now
M open ing a vtfty large ami doslrablo stflek of Now
Goods suited to the present season, embracing a splendid
’ assortment of DRY GOODS.
I Plaid and Checked SILKS ;
Flounced SILK ROBES ;
Plain Colored SILKS, all colors ;
Plain and Fancy Black SILKS, of superior quality ;
Black and Figured IJIIALLIES ;
Rich Embroidered and Borage ROBES ,
Organdie aud Jaconet Mufiliu “
Sup. Black BOMBAZINES, for Summer;
ALPACAS, GRENADINES, HER AGES,
MOHAIRS. DFBAGES, French BRILLIANTBB,
French PRINTS, GINGH \.MS, Ac iphß
1857. SPRING GOODS.
nIt'KLY Ar PMSIUSS arcoponlngthis morning a
large and magniti cut stock of Spriug and Summer
DRY GOODS, to which they iuvito attontlon The
Ladies are respectfully solicited, boforo purchasing, to
call and examine their assortment of Dress Goods, which
comprises the latest varieties in style and design, having
been selected from the choicest stocks of tho New-York
and Northern markets, and will be sold very cheap.
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES, with Fringes;
Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS ,
Bischoff Black SILKS ;
Ores do Rhine “
Rich Black and Col’d Brocade SILKS ;
“ Organdie ROBES ;
Very fine Plain and Plaid CHALLI, nil colors;
QhllUind Baregi robes Plain and Printed :
Printed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all colors ,
French and English PRINTED JACONETS, ami
SWISSES ;
Black and Col d CHAPE MARETZE and BAREGE .
“ “ Printed GRENADINES and NOR
MAS
Plain and Plaid CRAY ELLIS and LUSTRES ,
Plain and Printed BA REG IS ;
DEBEIGES, from 12$ to 37Ac. ,
Plain French OH AMBR AYS and LAWNS, very fine,
all colors ;
Fine French, Scotch and English GINGHAMS, all
styles;
French English ai.d American PRINTS, wide and
narrow ;
Solid BRILLIANTS, White,Green, Blue, Pink, Ac ,
Printed “ Chintz and Colors ;
Bl’k. White aud Colored Ohallland Borage SCARFS,
with Satin Stripes and Plaid;
White ;md Colored Stella, Cashmere aud Borage
SHAWLS;
Silk and Lace TALMAS and SCARFS, all colors, in
great variety and very cheap ,
White,Rope, Crown, and Cmvolli SKIRTS, White
and Colored;
100 dozen 8wl«s and Jaconet COLLARS, from 12$ to
#6;
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, very cheap;
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, hi setts, very low ,
Black, Bugle and Mourning COLLARS ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain, Hem
Stitched and Embroidered, cheap ;
Ladies and Misses’ White and Colored Cotton HOSE ;
Gents, and Boys’ Brown, White and Fancy Half
HOSE ;
Ladies and Misses’ White and Colored Lisle Thread
HOSE ,
Ladies, Gents, and MlsflCb' Kill, Silk and Lisle
GLOVES;
Ladien and Gents. White aud Light Colored Kid
GLOVES,
Black Lace MITTS, Long ami Short .
Ladies and Gents. Black and Kid GAUNTLETS ;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES. Ac., in great va
riety and new styles ;
Russia, Scotch and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOW'
ELINGS;
Irish LINEN and Linen LAWNS, very cheap ,
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASKS, by the yard;
10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 Brown and White TABLE
CLOTHS;
Embossed TABLE COVERS, all colors ,
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
every brand ;
COTTONADEH, BED TICKINGS, FLANNELS,
PLAIDS. CHECKS, JEANS ;
Linen DRILLS, Plain White Brown and Fancy BOM
BAZINES r PIaid, Dfap D’Eto aud Lading CLOTHS,
Ac. Ac. mhl7-tf
17XEOUTU I X’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the Low
lier Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first
TUESDAY in May next, agreeable to an order obtained
from the Court of Ordinary' of Richmond County, tho fol
lowing Negro Slaves, to wit: —Charlotte, a woman about;
35years of age. and her two children ; Andeifion, about
6 years old, and Major, about H months old Sold sh tho
property of William Fulcher, deceased. Terms cash.
ANN C. FULCHER, Executrix.
March 15, 1857
JEFFERSON <‘OI \T\ , GA.—Whereas, Ell Me
Croan, Administrator dc bonis non on tho estate of
William Calhoun, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for Letters «.f DlsmiMlon :
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo uud
appear at my office within thotijmj prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said 1 otters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
March 12, 1857.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, HA,—Whereas, John It.
Way, administrator on the estate of John Way,
deceased, applies to me for Letters ol Dismission
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, to show cause, if anj' they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office In Louisville.
Feb. 27,1857* NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
JINCOLN COUNTY, tiA.—Whereas, Nicholas C
J Ware applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for
Louisa, William 8., George, and Emma Albca, minors of
William Albt-a, late of said county, deceased, under 14
years of age :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show' cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not bo granted.
Given under my band at office in Lincoluton.
March 2, 1857. • B F. TATOM, Ord’y.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of
Thomas J. Keener, late of Richmond county, dec’d,
are requested to make immediate payment ; and those
having demands against said estate, are requested to
present them, duly authenticated according to law.
Marchs, 1857. B. F HALL, Adm’r.
-fcTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate* of
JL> Samuel Hardman, late'of Richmond county, dec’d,
are requested to make immediate payment ; and those
having demands against said estate are requested to pre
sent them duly authenticated according to law.
March 5, 1857. __ _ B. F. HALL, Adm'i
OTIC E- —VII persons indebted to tho estate ot
Mary Auu Hainill, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment; aud those having demands against,
said estate will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law. B- F. HALL, Adin r.
MarchS, 1857.
XT OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
IN Mary Ann Bussey, late of Richmond county dec d,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time proscribed by law.
M archs, 1857. B F. HALL, Adm r,
NOTICE* —All persons indebted to the estate of
Jane Parr, late of Richmond county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
March 5, 1857 GEORGE T. BARNES, Adm r
r|t\VO MONTHS after date application will be made
jL to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county ter
leave to sell tho Real Estate belonging to the estate of
John M. D juglass, .ate. of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, Adm r
March 5, 1857. .
rilWO MONTHS after date, application will be
A made to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell all the Negroes belonging to the estate of ,
Mary Ann Bussey, late of said county, deceased.
March 5, 1857. B F HALI ~Adm*r. »
'WO MONTH S after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for
leave to sell all the R«-al Estate belonging to the estate
u£ David Nicbolds. deceased.
CRAVEN CARPENTER, Adrn'r,
March 5 1857. de bonis non. *
OTICE.—AII persons indebted‘to the cstafc of
Philip M. Cavendcr, latepf Richmond county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate are here
by notified to proAe-nt the same, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
March 3, 1857. ELIZA A CAVENPER. Ex tr.x. »
rp WO MONTHS after date appfieationVi'.ibe made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County for
leave to sell a lot of Land, situated In tho etty of Augus
ta, on Calhoun street between Washington aud Centre
streets, being the property of the estate >. Mary Bacon,
dB N»"mW 30, ISM, UKOHtiE 11 CHUMP. Exr.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Robert Fleming, lateof Richmond county, dec’d, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate will prepent them
dulv authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
7 THOS. W. FLEMING, I w .
Jan. 14, 1H57- _ POKTEIt fI.EMIXD, > r
rpWO MONTH H after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia comity, for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Sophia Young, deceased.
March 17, 1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r
r v A bbls. a and c SUGAR /
•)lj 8 hhds. prime Porto Rico SUGAR ;
30 doren BASKETS;
100 boxes and half boxes Adamantine CANDLES ,
50 M SEG ARS, various prices j
100 bags SHOT, assorted
20 boxes SOAP.
tnhls FLEMING, CLEMENCE A CO
i PIBCEB heavy Dundee BAGGING, suitable
for sunning Wheat
mh!s FLEMING, CLEMENCE & CO.
OAAA CORN SAUKM for sale.
2UUU mil 15 FLEMING, CLEMENCE A CO.
IARDTn ('ANS. —50 caus choice new LARD, for
?by" f»MSI CHAS. ESTES.
IxROfT WOOD’S HA I R RESTO RATI VK.
A supply just received by WM. H. TUTT
inli 7
■ lOTATOIS, POTATOES —SO bbls POTATOES
I lu Kood order, receivwl this 'lav, and fur sale by
feb2o WM. H. HOWARD, Cnro. Mnra't
A CON, bacon:—s,oo° lb«. Hog round new Ten
nessee BACOK, ju«t received and so. sale bv
feb3o W. H HOWARD, Com. Merch’t
NGiaSifiawsEEp' 0n..-j.oo
.! by ‘fmhlJl WM. H Tin