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(Chronicle & Sentinel ' bT'KOF KA XI NT BI- U art>»c«. nr THK ABAGO. rro » ,he hmlZ'rrmc, July 1. Thk India' Mr tim.—An we peruse the numer nrivlite communications arnvioK from India, we ..r,bled to form a more distinct idea of the pro antl incident* of this deplorable mutiny.— F’ v . we believe, were acts of ineurref tiunary vio i, e Wed on more unsubstantial (-round*, or com rnitled with more indefinite view*. The Sepoys fa* e been ore. ipitate-i into rebellion by panic, and i's baldly risen against authority from sheer * r ;,rh* c*. fiiama. The accounts of the ne<Tv; .udbreikpresent the feature* of amoral -., ,i ~jr r the influence ot which men eudden lv turned’li i. their officer, in a delirium of dread. the first example of general bloodshed having been M . .. A* BarrackjK.re and • uii.- d tie; f. rm of sullen dinuffection ; at ether places where, previous to the Ifitiiof May. Uie spirit of re hellion had shown itself, ihe disorder was checked without violence, butat Meerut the mutinous im puise took the direction of murder, and the con flu i-ration, the tumult, and tLe carnage, had the inevi table effect ot radon .dng the agitation prevailing. So much of what is mted in oarraspomlefioe from the spot must have been drawn from imperfect m formation, Ural care becomes requisite in t.ie dis crimination and comparison of reports , but we oo servo enough to confirm our convicuon that no general concert could have existed bet weenie re- Ever* case°rd J delinquency bad modifications of its SSfegfes ifsfro<>pers—eome seventy or eighty men remained faithful and, what is especiany remarkab.e, these mien v.*ere led agtunet another oorp« m mutiny «ix daya afterward*, and behaved with unflinching firvaltv ar.'l courage Iu the Eleventh Kegiment though the officers of this battalion were the first victim* of the massacre, it appears certain that the work of murder was committed by the men of the s!Uth, and parties of the corps itself were said to be deserting the revolted and returning to their afie etocc. *At lielhi tiieso diers of the -idth refiamed from aliaekmg their own Officers, tbouj-h they fired m those of other regin/ents and the < th, also part nfthe Delta! garrison, is reported as in reality en tertain!; no cordis 1 sympathies with the rebellion.— lif the Native Artillery, it is expressly said that the gunner* were dragged into the mutiny by forte all sides we arc assured that the general population has exhibited rather good wnJ than hos tility towards us, and in many cnee.-, euectual nro tection ha-, been afforded to the tugitives from Ifeihi In that city aione and al Meerut docs any ' evidence of popular malignity as yet appeal , but at both these places the native rubble rose, we are told by thousands, and contributed in no small de er, eto the horrors of the scene. I t may be cxpec led indeed, tnat many of the atrocities reported will be found tra cable, as our information improves, not Pi the Sepoys themselves, but to the mobs, which availed themselves of the license attendant O, ThB Rajah* or native Princes of the country have .1k,..... • attachment to the Butish Govern menV aJI hav, supported us promptly With Iheir followers while the ({rent land owners, themselves equivalent to territorial lord*, liavcv without excep- Hoi, been lirm in their allegiance. In one of the re ports now reaching us in such abundance, do we perceive any statement or expectation that any lo cal lord will carry hia retinue or Ilia countenance to the misguided puppet proclaimed at Delhi. The discontent and the disturbance* together appear atrictly confined to the rank* of certain regiments in the Bengal army, notwithstanding the rebelious origin still attributed to the disaffection, it is a pure ly military revolt, und amounts, in faet, to little more than an intensified extwwilied expression of the same senseless spirit of many which has been discernible for some time] It becomes evident, as our knowledge of details increases, that the mutineers did not succeed with out considerable difficulty, even where there was the least power of resisting them, as at Delhi. It appears that Lieutenant Willoughby defended the great magazino, to the last, and that when com pelled to evacuate his post he set fire to the powder and blew hundreds of the insurgents into the air. That he escaped with hie Me from this fearful bar. aril seems certain, but whether he eluded the other perils of the crisis, and surviv es to enjoy the credit of his spleuded gallantry und devoting, we are not yet informed. At Meerut the examples of individual heroism were numerous. Lieutenant Miller, of the Ititth Native Infantry, galloped into the midst of the mutineers, satisfied himselt of the nature of their proceedings, and, by the aid of a revolver, fought Ilia way hack. A little Inter the same officer actual ly drove in Ins buggy into the heart ot t lie city, seized a man notoriously concerned in the massacre, mid carried him off to a gibbet, from which he was presently suspended. We have described this revolt os a senseless and causeless insurrection, und Unit it really deserves no other character must be admitted by all. fiver r person in tlii.i country, und, indeed, throughout slump,., who has the least knowledge of the subject, must be perfectly convinced that the apprehension of forced conversion, on which the Sepoys have based their mutiny, had no foundation whatever. We have never entertained or professed! the small est designs of extirpating Brahminisui or abolish ing caste, and uur general policy has been open to the opposite imputation of laxity or indulgence. It • is only in rare instances anil alter long hesitation that the authority of the government has been lent to the suppression of customs from which the lliip does themselves were thankful to bo relieved. It will be observed that not a syllable lias been uttered in any quarter about our system of taxation or administration. The disaffection is confined to u clip s who have, notoriously, nothing to complain of— who arc well paid, well treated, and well pen Shined after a tair term of m rvioe. All that the Sepoy now advances us a justification so mutiny and murder is, that the cartridges served out for his exercises are objectionably made, and on this head, when the murmurs were Cist raised, explanations were considerately furnished. Ah to national inde pendence, the Hindoos never conceive such a thing as their drt unis. If they were ever independent, it was before the < nmmencemsut of authentic history, amt the only act oftlm insurgents, carrying any po lilical character, has been the proclamation of a prim e, whoso rule, if ever it could be realized, would represent a conquest infinitely more ruthless nud less beneficial than our own. It deserves, how ever, to be especially remniked that even the mur derous dev. lopmcnt of disaffection now announced bus brought no other grievance to the surface than this miserable story ot the cartridge. As regards tim constitution of the army, it is said, indeed, that a better regimental organization would liavo pre vented the catastrophe by correcting the folly of the Sepoys; but as far as tbo natives themselves are concerned, it is still a mere delusion—a perfectly groundless terror— which lias affected the loyally ot the Bengal army, and brought massacre nud alarm into tlm thriving cities of Hindustan It is possible {lint the very emptiness of this discontent may rea der it more difficult to deal with . but the work must, be taken in hand and performed without negligence or delay ns soon as the restoration of order gives us fair opportunities of action. From Ou' London Globe. K.wnAßKinon or Titool's roll India. —At this season large draughts arc usually sent from the de pot at Chatham to all the Indian regiments, tor the purpose of keeping up their strength to the full es tablishment. These draughts this year will amount to about 3,000 men. The force, therefore, which will thus embark may be thus estimated : Men 2d Dragoon Guards 700 3d Dragoou Guards 7(H) 7th FusUeera 1,000 00th Kith's (3d Battalion) 1,000 88th Keqiment 1.000 Hide Brigade (3d Battalion) .1,000 Draughts—about 3,000 8,400 It' we add the tilth and ?Bth Regiments, which have before this arrived at Calcutta, we shall have already, wo may say, on their way,a force ot 10,- 000 men. Yesterday evening, however, there were also placed under orders the Ist Battalion of the Ist Kovals at Dublin, the 19th Regiment at Portsmouth, the 13th Regiment at the O ’rragb. and the 79tb Highlanders at Dublin, making altogether an addi tional force of 4,000 men, or a total augmentation of the European troops in India of 14,000 men. It will thus be seen that the measures taken by the Gov ernment at home to reinforce Gen. Anson are as prompt and vigorous as could be wished. From the London Time* , of June 30. Frightful Accident on the North Kent Railway. —The brief announcement which we were enabled to make in our yesterday's impression of the dreadful accident that occurred on Sunday night on the North Kent Railway have been more than vended by the facts which have been since ascer tained. The terrific collision which lias caused so great a loss of life as that of eleven persons, and which has indicted injuries more or less serious on upwards of thirty others, occurred a few minutes uefore II o’clock on Sunday night, between Blackheath and Lewisham stations. The Sunday traffic on the North Kent Railway is very heavy, and for the necresary accommodation of persons returning from Gravesend, and other, places of holiday resort, it is usual to run two late trains at short^juitervale—at 9.15 p, m. and 9.30 p. m.—from Strooa to London. This Hue of rai.wify is worked on Tver's electric signal system, the simple explanation of which is. that the station master at cue station must not allow a coming train to pass before the last departed train has been telegraphed deal* of the next station. The system, properly carried out, would prevent the possibility of acci dent. U appears that the 9.15 train from Strood left at the time appointed for its departure, and passed through 1 Blackheath tunnel without anything having occurred to arrest its progress, but on nearing the Lewisham station, which is only one mile from Blackheath. the driver found the s'gnala against him, and pulled up the train just beiv.re coming to the platform. The signals wer kept on. and the second guard was sent back with his red lamp to prevent the possibility of the expected 9.30 P. M. up train coining upon them. Several passengers alighted, but the large majority, observing the pre cautions which had been taken, kept their seats in fancied security, until suddenly, and without more than a few seconds’ warning, ike 9.30 P. M. train was heard rushing towards them. Before any movement of the standing train could by its owu engine driver, the coming - > vio’.eut collision with it. The effect HHP*U;ne eft* rails V a level with the body of the carriage—an open third class, filled with pas eengers—along which it swept, doubling up and crushing to death almost all the unhappy occupants, ami Severely injuring those who esekpt d with their lives. For a few moments the energies of all the oersons mar the station were completely paralyzed by the horror* of the scene; but as soon as the dread tul e-saraeft r of the accident was ascertained, as >l-..-i!. v. a* s*. nl.for, and the beat means at hand \vwe adopted tt> exulcAte the wounded and the dead. ,>1 v manager of the Southeastern l 'W a -' v ''! r, -:' ;SRI *-*.*• park, was soon on the N the exertions of a large number of laborers and others, who had been pre«s ed into the service at the moment the accident oc currt d. Ihe suffering of some of the inured par eons are dcscubcd to have been most excruciating until death put an end to then pain. One man. who is stated to Lave been nearly severed in twain, sus tained existence three hours.* The medical men for milt s * und were summoned on the spot, and they gave all the rt-k \v. their p w<. rto the cases, reeom -■ Titoma’e KoepiUd nnd doing what was needful tor others. El AMERICA 1 he news by this is unupportant Revolutionary movements had incurred in Na ples. A party of insurge its seized a steamer, and unheeded to the Island of Fonseca, and liberated 3WO prisoners. The stetoer was afterwards cap tured by a frigate. Many arrests have been made Em.lash.-~ln Parliament the bill for the re demption of the Sound Dues passed on the second reading. Mr Baring called the attention of the House to the importance of taking steps to supply labor to British Guinea, by emigration. The American merchants at Liverpool, gave a banquet on the 4th of July, to the officers of the l*. S. frigate Niagara. The owner?of the Great Eastern s ate that Rke will be lam bed in September Ska will not, how ever, proceed to Portland until April next. She is to cost £600,000. Fka.nce —General Cavaignac is an nounced as the opposition candidate elected from Advices from Kabyles announce more victories by the French troops. They are now masters of the whole country. A depre -k u the Pa; is Bourse had given rise to the ruim.tr Unit the Government contemplates'* o • w *m, but it is believed to be unfoun- n A *ev’u n>.f the rale of discount by the Bank 1 France is looked for soon. 1 ~Tbe recent conspiracy of the "Italians against the lib- of N«pole<m. is more serious than first supposed. Tweni f conspirators have been arrested- Srais —There is nothing new regarding the Spanish Mexican question. Senor I, ifragua. the Mexican Munster, was still at Madrid, though meditating an early rt tarn to Paris, where he would await further instructions from his government. , • Paris advices state that further insubordination had been developed in the province of Mairseine, and twohundred arrestsbad been made. In Genoa large numbers of muskets, with ammu uition, had been found and seized. Belch *.—The diplomatic difficulties between Belgium and Turkey continued. The Belgian Min ister is charged with stirring up agitatioq in the Principalities He had demanded bis passports and the affair would likely a--uinc an important charac ter. . , ~,. China. —There is nothing important from china. No import/mt operations would be lindCHaken until after a meeting between I»Ki Elgin, Baron Gross and Sir John Browning. From (hr .Vnc Yprk Tribune of Monday Evening. The New Vork The riot in the seventeenth ward which meaced Sunday night, was renewed about noon t was P« f the avenue, wh™ be and Irish,but itbout the .house of Mi er th,; man who wasshot on Sunday night. Beaching the corner of Third -treet and the ave nue tin- crowd espied liim and soon crowded about him] several of the party making passes at bun Will. * The Captain dmw his club and retreated up Third street toward the Station House, followed by the crowd, which now began rapidly to increase lrfnum- Ile had two men with him at first, but they got out off, and fought their way through the crowd with their fists, and at last reached the station House Previous to their axrival, however, word had reached the Police Station, when the enure dis posable force was rent forthwith to the scene of the r,< T|ir- Cuitain against the fearful odds he had to contend against, finally reached the Police Station unharmed. He war showered with paving-stones and his escape from almost instant death was mirac- U Word was despatched to Inspector Ililks of the Fifteenth District, who sent up his reserve-, and word was also sent to Deputy Inspector Carpenter, who immediately foiwarded about one hundred men. The Comicusioners were notified, and, we understand, made a requisition on Gen. Sanford for a detachment of military to assist iu preserving the The police from the Seventeenth and Fifteenth Precincts were soon on the ground and attempting to disperse the rioters, who were moving toward the Seventeenth Ward Station House to attack it, UN I,ur reporter understood. It is said that tins at tack upon the police, was premeditated, but waste have taken place to night. Ah wc put thi. edition to press the riot was pro gr.-ning, and the consequence will no doubt be pain ful as the Germans were in a most excited state and quite frantic. Some of them exhibited knives and fire arms. From the Tribune nj Tuesday Morning. Further PAimcur-ARS.—About half-past five O'clock yesterday afternoon two of the Eighteenth Ward Police took a stroll with some friends through the disaffected district of the Seventeenth Ward.— The entire party were immedittely spotted liy the infuriated mob, n.- isted, as it was intimated, by members of the old police. Discovering that their presence was noticed, the officers and their friends commenced a retreat from the scene of excitement, pursued by tfie rioters, who fired a number of shots at them, one of the balls striking a tree within a few inches of the officer's head. He succeeded by the aid of a good pair of legs, in leaving hie pur auxers behind. The other officer, Mr. Crosby, ex member of Assembly, and one or two other friends, ran through Second avenue to Second street, through Second street to First avenue, and into the soap chandlery of Allan Hay. The employees, per ceiving an immense crowd approaching, instantly closed and fastened the doors, shutters, A'.c. The infuriated mob, finding* the doors closed against them, commenced an assault upon the build ing with stones, brick-bats, &.C., and also discharged several shots at the Windows, without doing any particular harm bcyohrl breaking the glass, &.C.— While the mob watt engaged in demolishing the doors and effecting an entrance into the soap fac tory, the officer, his friends, and the persons em ployed in the building effected their escape out ot a back door into the cemetery, and thence into another street. The mob, on breaking into and searching the premises without discovering the ob jects of their search, on the suggestion of one of their number started for the Seventeenth Ward Station House, with Ilio avowed intention of de molishing or riddling it ns they had done the soap factory, previously helping themselves to such frag ments of doors and window-sashes as were likply to prove serviceable, in their proposed demonstrations upon the Station House, as dulls, &.c. On reaching the corner of Second avenue and Third street, the mob halted, while some of the ring leaders advanced about half the block toward the station house at the corner of Bowery and Third stre t, and fired several shots in that direction. At this stage of the proceedings, the police station house t urn«d out and fired upon the mob, and com pelled them to retreat to the main body of rioters in Avenue A, which at that time, probably exceeded five thousand persons. - Commissioner Draper, General Ilall, ex-Alder man Briggs and G. W. Blunt, Esq., shortly after ward arrived at the seventeenth ward station-house; and although the former at first thought that a mili tary fore was unnecessary to quell the riot, after a short cruise in the direction of the disturbed dis trict changed his views, it is said, on the subject, and urged the calling out of a sufficient force to put it down effectually. Several regiments were im mediately ordered to muster at their respective headquarters by 111 o’clock P. M. The reporter was informed, upon reliable authori ty, that Mr. B.Montgomery, President of the Me chanics’ and Workingmen's Union, yesterday visit ed a large proportion of the tenant-houses occupied by German families in the neighborhood referred to, and found almost every room well stocked with firearms, ready for action in case of an attack either on the part of the police or military. At 0 o’clock tlic crowd was sli,l rushing back ward and forwaid between tlie Seventeenth Ward station a id First avenue, amt the Germans were attacking every person whose appearance made the impression on their excited minds, that he might be n Policeman. About that time a gentleman, re siding at Florence's Hotel, ivlio was accidentally passing, was set upon by about a hundred of them, and pretty severely, though not dangerously, beaten, lie finally got aw ay from them, minus his bat and a valuable breast pin, which he was glad to leave behind, in lieu of trie loss of bis life. The rioters would not pause in their brutal fury, until n German gentleman, who chanced to recognize him as an acquaintance, assuren them that ho was “no/ a Policeman!" And even then he had to seek refuge in a butchery, and run for his life through a grave yard. He ultimately intercepted the lions ton street stage at the Bowery, and was conveyed in it to his home. At that time the Americans were beginning to use their revolvers pretty freely, under this and similar provocations. The stages which pass in due route through the belligerent district were compelled to give the track to the rioters in proper regard to the safety of their passengers, and run round to get to and from the Houston street Ferry. At t'J o'clock the rioters procured a fife and drum and tried to rally the force toward the Station House, but the loaders of the rabble were not sue eessful in their attempts. The Germans were well armed and hail plenty of ammunition, which they purchased from a gunsmith at No. I I Avenue A.— Tin- keeper of the store, it is said, sold upwards of twenty pounds of powder, with bullets and shot in abundance ; before dark be sold out almost every weapon he had in the place. At Iff o’clock tlio crowd commenced to disperse, and no apprehen sion w*as felt as regards any further violence by the rioters. SPECIAL NOTICES. >OK AND JOB PRINTING. Th koniole & Sentinel, Job Printing Office, is pr. pared to print in the best style, and at short notice, BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS, every variety of Letter Press Printing in Plain and Fancy Colors. BOOK-BINDING Connected with the office of the Chronicle & Senti nel, is a BINDERY, furpLshed with every requisite for the execution of good work. Having secured the services of a very superior Binder wc are prepared to execute- all orders for making BLANK BOOKS, AND* BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &e , of every description, in the at short notice RULING one to any pattern and in the neatest style. UP To the Voter* of Burke Comity.—JAMES MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to the voters of “Old Burke * as a candidate for the Senatorial branch of the Legislative of Georgia, at the approaching Octo ber election. Mr. REYNOLDS is capable, firm, honest and reliable, prone in all situations and under all circum stances, fearlessly to do his duty. He is true to the South and to her interests, and will independently, of party considerations, be supported by je3 MANY VOTERS. fcSY" To the Independent Voter* of Warren County i—The following gentlemen are suggested as a suitable Ticket, to be voted for at the ensuing election by the independent voters of Warren county, to repre sent them in the next Legislature. They are both true and tried men. * For Senator: ADAM JONES, SR. For Representatives : ELIAS LAZENBY. WILEY KITCHENS. Jy2 dltw3Stwtf IST Dry Good* nt Reduced Prices. —WM. II CRANE has commenced selling off his large stock of SUMMER GOODS, at greatly reduced prices! br cash, to make room*for his Fall stock. Purchasers will do . well to call and examine his assortment, as great bar gains will be given. jyT-d&w rv i have n few coed Wngon*, with and with out Tops, that I will sell low. if called for soon. jesd&w J. H. LOW RUT. NOTICE THIS. IIE suoscriber, having determined to move West, I offers fbr sale one of the most desirable FARMS in Southwestern Georgia, contaiaiagthree lots, or squares, situated six miles north o. Oglethorpe, in Macon county, and as healihy as any location in Georgia. There are four hundred and thirty acres of cleared Land —330 acres cleared within the last four years—all of a light gray color, well adapted to the production of cotton. All of the land is as level as could be desired ; well watered, a id good water,- with all improvements accessary for a first-rate Farm—Gin House. Gin, Gear and Screw, ail of the best materials, and as well made and arranged as can be. Stock, Farming Utensils, and provisions enough for t£e place, will be famished to ike if desired. \\*ir prices. A cash purchaser can get agroat bargain. •ah ot the above named articles and place wilVbe offered ■ Jcnns, and if not sold before the fiast Tuesday L‘.' N £r^? r P cx h wiU be offered at public sale in the umiomgie^rpe. and 1 thtakdi SK and saMtown for sale. -««« * — * WILLIAM ELLIS. THE PULASKI STABLts ARE NOW OFEN. more as may be pleased to cal bon them. To our Hirta customers, we would say that we have as good s%c c k *5 any in the city, with new Baggies and equipments, w* have purchased the finest Carriages that could be pr<v cured in the city, which will be kept expressly for fami lies, with nnl gentle pairs of Horses. Any number ol Carriages furnished for Funeral occa sions * Give ns a trMl, we pledge ourselves to use every exer tion to pleasa, feb2o DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE. 11l A Vt* foe sale, a two story BRICK HOUSE, situ ated on tha south side of Broad street, three doors above the upper Market. The Lot fronts “7* feet on Broad .street, and runs through to Eilis, with all ne ces aary out-konsqp. Apply to ian23 ; WM H. HOWARD 11*HL.—!Xi) bbls. LIME, dailjr expected to arrive is j BavtanaNtiirect from Rockland, Maine, and will be juk lowest market price. Apply to _ JOHN CAS BIN, BtilToK article of OIL. just received sale cheap at CHEW’S Drug Store. COMMERCIAL. CHARLESTON, July 17 Cotton —The Cotton mar- j ket presents no new feature this week, if we except the aggregate amount sold, which show* mu in<*ease of f about 50 per cent, over the transactions of the previous one. The operations, as will be seen, have been con- C lined principally to the middling and lQwer grades, * which have folly sustained the quotations of the luth in- c slant The higher qualities, owing to their great »<‘*rci- i ty, are held at very stringent prices, and hence the stag- i nation in these sort*. Wo hxie renewed our former quo- j union*, and would refer to them as mdwatins l 1 of the market at the close of bosmes* ol , the week reach 1161 bales, and the Bales, same time reached.2.s44-bale*, m*v 11 235 lows viz :—7 bale* at »l; 11« ‘->1- »•»“- ‘Yw at HI; 391 at 12; 35 irJnt m] ' }£•«« HV ail 3; 1 itr* at l at Vi -’ At - i4, 4 ?' f b5Mi 141 at 14 11-16; sat 14i,and : 2- Cotum, the transactions do not exceed j 0 prin- ' (^**/*v^ -Nothing haA transpired in the Rice market this week The operations embrace a range of fibres ex tending from 4; to 44 ; bnt the bulk of the sales have been uiafie at 64 -916'a $4 i per hundred. Corn —Some 1700 bunhe! Maryian«l, i our la.-1, were sold at 95c. >fe doubt, however, if any quantity *ouM -bring over our last week'-* quotation, which we renew, viz :-Hfc’&94e. , . w , Out* —There an arrival of HOO btt-hels Maryland, which were sold at Use, per bushel. HTtrat— The receipts *iuc« our last comprise some £4OO fyushels the buik of which i« being shipped coastwise, principally to New York- Saverpl *m*n lot* have changed hands, but there has not been sumciem done to , estalill°h i*rice- Red has been sold at $1.55 to W-<O, and White from 61.65t0 $1.75 per bnshei. tiuur — been vary little »quiry for this ar tide since our last, the demaa«l having been confined to hniall lots to supple the immediate w ants o£*he trade, 1 who are waiting the arrival of the new crop. Home 400 hacks of very good quality have bee at 61 and 4-16 per hack, and good brands, in barrels, at I*l, per barred , and even at the dose of the a languid and drooping tendency. ff ( „j —The receipts of Hay reaoh about 600 bales, which were sold from the wharf at $1.25 per 100 lbs. Hawn —There has been quite a good demand for Shoul der* since our last, and upwards es 200 hhds. have been sold, principally at 11 ie., and the market closed yester day, showing an advancing tendency in prices. Sides were aUo in demand, but nothing was done in them ow ing to the want of a stock. The.liUle on *a!e is held above 14 cents. Bogging and Rope —We have no transactions to report in these art icles. The last trfasaetions in Gunny Cloth were at 14c; holders,however, are asking an advance on this price. Groceries —The transactions in the Jeading articles comprised under this head have been confined to the sales at auction of 122 hbds. and 60 bbls. Muscovado and Porto Rico Sugar, viz : the hhd*. at 10 to 11 1-16, and from 10i to 11 7-16 c. for the bbls; 10 bhds. Muscovado Molasses were sold at the same time at 56c. and 10 bbls. Porto Rico at 65c per gallon. Freights —We continue to quote Cotton in square bags to Liverpool at id. Nothing up for Havre. The Now York rates per steamers are ie. for Upland ; fc. for Sea i.-land ; and 10c. for Wheat -. and in sailing vessels 50c. per bale for the former, and by steamer to Baltimore ic. for Cotton aud Bc. per bushel for Wheat. DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND. I>KFPAHED by J. DENNLS, M. D., Augusta, Ga., for Diseases of the Liver and to Purify the Blood. It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, tiic hydro-alco holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Stillihgia) White Ash, Grey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Obionan thus) Tincture of May Apple cr Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood i Root, (Sanguinaria.) In small doses it acts as an alterative or laxative, m larger doses as a mild purgative—with some as aa active purgative. As an alterative or laxative, it has been found useful ' in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, [■ 14 Fever and .\guo, Sick Headache, Dizziness, various Fe- J male Complaints, Chronic Affections of the Liver, sccond , ary Syphilis and Syphiloid Diseases, Scrofulous A ffec i tions, Sores, Ulcers, Biotqhes, Cutaneous Eruptions, or , Diseases of the Skin, aud all other diseases in which Sar saparilla or alterative medicines are indicated. f That it acts upon the Liver, may be known from the fact, that in Jaundice, or cases of Biliousness, it causes free bilious evacuations, readily removes unnatural yel low tinge about the eyes and upon the skin, and im , proven the health and spirits. } In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, and other diseases of the skin,lt causes the disappearance of the j Blotches, Pimples, &c., and greatly improves the com plexion. , As a diet drink, it keeps th« bowels free, the liver healthy, and the blood pure. ’ Its healthy action on the liver, aud purifying effect up » on the blood, make it a great safeguard against disease; Y for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in creased secretion and passage of the bile, which act p as e an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation. Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe rent ingredients of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the 11 Materia Mediea. L ' It is put up in pint bottles. Price 81 per bottle, d field in Augusta by HAVILAND, RJSLEY A CO., •- CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and >f D. B. PLUMB A CO. decTd&wly I 1 NOTICE. r |A!IE subscriber, having purchased the TROUT l* IL HOUSE iu the city of Atlanta, is desirous of giving * a LKASE on the property, for a term of years, to some o gentleman who will keep a first-class Hotel, as this house i« and fixtures are superior to any house In the State. It is conveniently situated to the passenger Dep t,aud con* ains some 82 good, commodious rooms, all woi. ventila* r ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city. Per* ’ sous desirous of Leasing said property, will call on M. jcr G. A. RICE, of Atlauta, whowillahow them the property octl4-d&wtf A. AUSTELL. »- SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LUMBER, &c. 1 \ir 11. CsOODHHTI keeps constantly on hand, at *J ff • the “Southern Machine Works,” LUMBER of ** all description*, Planed and Rough; also, SASII BLINDS and DOORS, together with every description of work r- needed for House building, or it will be made to order at short notice. Apply at the Southern Machine Works. ~ my2o-d&.w ly DISSOLUTION r | ill E firm of ESTES & RICHMOND, was dissolved I this day by mutual consent. The business of the firm will he settled by CHARLES ESTES. . All those owing notes and accounts past due, will please make Immediate payment. The name of the firm will be nsed only In liquidation. CHARLES ESTES, W. R. RICHMOND. Augusta, December 1,1856. decti-d&wtf SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS, REYNOLDS-STREET, NEARPLANTERS’ HOTEL Augusta, Georgia. \\T 11. GOODRICH, at the above establishment, V V • manufactures, to order every description of IRON WORK, viz: Iron Grating and Rail for Balconies and Verandahs, and Railing for Cemetery Lots, ltavingsu perior facilities for making BOLTS, lie is prepared to iumish Bridge builders ami others, witii every descrip tion at the most reasonable rates. Steam Engines and Boilers, Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Printing Presses, Woodworth's Planing Machines, aud all kinds of Machinery repaired at short notice, and war ranted to give satisfaction. Apply on tlie premises my2o-d&wly W. H. GOODRICH. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. HpilE Copartnership heretofore existing between the A undersigned, under the firm of HAND, WILCOX & CO., in this city, GHO. W. WILLIAMS <fc CO., in Charleston, and D. B A JR) &. CO., in New York, ex pired by limitation aatfie 30th lilt, and is dissolved. Either partner is authorized to sign in liquidation. Mr. Daniel H. Wilcox will close up the business of the Augusta firm, with whom, at the old stand, the books and notes of Hand, Williams A. Co., and Hand, Wilcox & Co., will be found. DANIEL HAND, GEO. W. WILLIAMS, DANIEL II WILCOX. Augusta, May 2, 1857. my2-d«fcw NOTICE. IIH undersigned having purchased the entire stock 1 of HAND, WILCOX A CO., will continue the Wholesale GROCERY BUSINESS at the old stand. DANIEL H. WILCOX. Augusta, May 2, 1857. my 2 dAw FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC TORY. rpil E undersigned respectfully informs the public that 1 he has established a Manufactory of French BURR MILL STONES, on Broad-street, one square above the Upper Market House. He has just returned from France, where he has made a selection of the best Stones to be had in that country, and is now prepared to fill all or ders in his line at short notice, and at as reasonable prices as can be obtained in this country. He has been for some years engaged in tlfe business, and pledges himself that all work turned from his hands shall be executed in he best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER. nov2B-d&wly SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. r | l HE Annual Course of Lectures will commence on 1 the first MONDAY in NOVEMBER next.. The Preliminary Lectures on 19th October. FACULTY: R. D. ARNOLD, M. I)., Practice Medicine. P. M. KOLLQCK, M. D., Obstetrics. W. G. BULLOCH, M. D , Surgery. J G. HOWARD, M. D., Anatomy. JUKI AH IIARRISS, M. D., Physiology. J. B. READ, M. D., Materia Medina. JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Chemistry. J. J. WEST, M. D., Demonstrator. Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City Hospital. This institution will accommodate over one hundred patients. For further particulars, address. jyls-tw&w3m J. G. HOWARD, Dean. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, MADISON MORGAN COUNTY COMMENCEMENT.—IB37. r pilU Commencement Sermon will be preached on 1 MONDAY, July 19th, by Rev. W. 11. KIL PATRICK. The Junior Exhibition will take place-on TUESDAY, July 21st. The Concert AT NIGIIT. Commencement will be held on WEDNESDAY, 22d. Addresss before the Melpomeuean Society, by Col. D. W LEWIS, of Sparta. The Examination of the Classes commences on FRI DAY, July 17. The public are invited to attend, jy 12 LwJ&wlt GEO. Y. BROWN, President. PLANTATION FOR SALE. rjl HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, containing X 568 acres of Land, of which about 250 is cleared and under substantial fence. The Land is situated in Chero kee county. Alabama, one mile from Turkey Town Postoffice, and lies on both sides of Coosa River—on which tlicre are steamboats running weekly from and to Rome, Ga. There is on the place a comfortable Dwell ing House, good Cabins for Negroes, with other necessa ry Farm buildings, such as Stables, Cribs, Gin House and Cotton Screw. 1 will also.sell withtfib Farm, Mules, Horses, Hogs, Cows, and whatever Corn and Fodder I may have on hand at the time of sale. Possession given Christmas, or earlier, if practicable. my 27 JOHN M. BLOUNT. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH BY THE BAY LINE. SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD, in connection with the STEAM PACKETS on Ches apeake Bay, forming a daily line unsurpassed for com fort, speed and safety, between WeMon, N. C., and Bal timore, Md. Theelegant Steam Packets, LOUSI AN A, Capt. RUS SELL, and NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. CANNON, new boats, beautifully fitted up with commodious state rooms, are now running daily on the old and favorite Bay Line, which, iu conuecLam with the Roads south of Weldon, presents the foil owing unsurpassed Schedule: Leave Augusta, Geo., 9.30 A. M.; “ Brancßville, S. C., 1.50P.M.; " Kingsville, ** 5.00 “ “ Wilmington. N. C- bOO A. M.; “ Weldon, N. C..2P.M.; “ Norfolk, Va., 6P. M.; Arrive at Baltimore Md.. 7 A.M.; In time tor the early morning trains for Philadelphia and New-York. 'Through Tickets to Wilmington, $9 ; tfaeuce to Balti more #l2. Through Tickets may also be purchased in Wilming ton for Philadelphia sl4. and for New-York at $15.50, of 8. D. WALLACE. Ticket Agent; oral Weldon for Bal timore SB. Philadelphia $lO. New-York sl2, of E. N. PETERSON. Agent S. Si R. R. C. Baggage checked through from Augusta to Weldon, thencelo Baltimore. Through from Wilmington to New-York in 36 hours without loss of sleem For further particulars, apply to C. D. BOYDEN. Agent Inland Route, sep2o-tf Globe Hotel, Augnsta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD. PASSESSfcR TKAISS. lEAVE Augusta daily at 6.00 A. M. and 5 P. M. J Arrive “ 3.22 A. M. and 6 “ Leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 A. M. and 6 P. M. Arrive at “ “ 3.00 “ 3.30 P. M. Connecting with Athens Branch Train. Arriving at Union Point daily, Sundays excepted, 9.50 A. M. and leaving at 2.25 P. M. With Washington Branch. Arriving at Camming Sundays excepted, a 8.50 A. M... and leaving at 3120 P. M. With Sooth CaroHfca Railroad. Leaving Augusta daily at 9.20 A- M., and9.so P. M. Arriving at Augusta daily at 3 o’clock A. M. and A3O P.M. , With Atlanta and Lagrange Road. Leave Atlanta daily at 3.30 A. M»|nd 4.45 P. M. Arrive at Atlaata at 8.00 A. M. and T 35 P. M- With Western and Atlantic Railroad. Leaving Atlanta daily at 9 A. M. and 8.55 P. M. Arriving at Atlanta daily.a: 3.KLA. M. and 4.05 P. M. GEO. YONGtE, GenTSup’L Sept. 9, 1855. seplO ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. W°°“* I'EHIIT, Philadelphia. Pa., are j>re •urnish IRON RALUXGS. for Cemete- DUS Wirvf?^ 1 Buildings; IRON VERAN- Dona rmva T m! S ’ STAIRS. Garden -ASES. q a* B *S > SETTEES, STATUARY; for this particular branch of ESEL2I SuUeS facility for conducting thefr business’ econ ?i l^f.„ eV f confident that they can furnish all work J, notice, and at the most moderate prices? shortest We have appointed as our sole Agents a Messrs. W. H GOODRICH and W. H. to whom we refer all wishing anything in oar line. Tb e v can show oar designs, give all nece«-ary information and take orders. tmy2o-d9m] WOOD St PEROT. COME AT LAST 1 4 A DOZ. of those baantifal Cambric SHIRT 4:U FRONTS, at cedis, at MERSEY'S. Jyi M ISCELLAtfuSu” LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE, I and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in any part of Georgia. Florida or Texas. Also, Houses and Lots, Railroad and Bank Stocks, Ac., Ac. He has now mhft office for sale 1.400.000 acres of land lying in South- Western and Cherokee Georgia, two leagues of Texas land.- and some fine lands in Florida; one plantation m Arkansas, and several well improved plantations in Burke, Greene and Either counties in Georgia. Also, several gold, copper and silver mining interests. Per sons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind, Houses and Lots, Stocks, Ac., will do well to give him a call, as be intends to make his office a medium for sale and purchase of all kinds of real estate. Office ou Warren Range, Jackson Street, near the comer of Broa 1 Street. JAMESTM. DAVISON, myG.wly Land Agent and Real Estate Broker. 1,500,000 Acies Fanning Lands for Salo ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS. 'HE Illinois Central Railroad Company offer for sale, on a cred it of six years, 1,500,000 Acres of the bes t Farming LAND in the State of Illinois. §a;d Lands Are immediately ou the line of said Railroad, aad as the raft i passes through the State from North to South—f*sSn ChHtogo to Cairo,'and from Dunlieth, on thfe Upper Kiasippi, to Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio. river, ftnfc-e being two divisions of the Road, viz, from Cairo to T)wl lieth, by the main stem, and by Chicago branch firei i Cefatraiia, 118 miles above Cairo, to Chicago)—conse quently the Lands of the Company are of the finest in the State of Illinois ; and as Illinois is destined to he one of the first 'Staies in the Union, in point of wealth, popu lation, railroads, Ac., therefore, the Lands offered for sale by the Company, on a credit of six jrgars. afford the opening for speculates and settiers anywhere to be found in the West. For further information, apply in person or by letter to the Hon. JOHN WILSON, Land Commissiofter, Chi cago, Illinois, or to the undersigned, who will furnish pamphlets and maps descriptive of these Lands, free. Pamphlets can also be had on application at the Adams' Express Company Office, the office of the Chronicle 6c Sentfhel, and Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Address LaFAYETTfe W. GRAY, Gen*! Traveling Agent, Richmond, Va. P. 8. Persons from North and South Carolina, Geor giy Alabama and Tennessee, wishing to visit Illinois fur the purpose of settling or viewing these Lands, will find the new route recently opened via the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, the cheapest most pleasant and agreeable, from Memphis to Cairo daily by first cla?s steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to any part of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ac. wishing to view the Illinois Central BaUrba-i ißinds, for the purpose of purchasing, will be sent over the road free, under the charge ot au Agent of the Road. L. w G., ap24 Gen'l Traveling Agent L R. R. HIWASSEE COLLEGE. . MONfcOE COUNTY, TENNESSEE. SITUATION in the country, 2£ miles from Madiscn vllie. Faculty: Rev. J. U. BRUNER, A M., Pres ; SAMUEL S. DOAK, Esq., A. B„ Vice-President , —* , Tutor. Tuition $lO. Board, $1 50 to $2. Volumes in Libraries 1100. Students . last year 100. Large new Boarding going up. The fail session begins Sept. 1. [ap26-wtSi] J. F. KEY, Sec’y. CARMICHAEL & CO., AUGUSTA, G A., (Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills), CIOMMISBION MERCHANTS and DEALERS ) in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac. * ALSO, AGENTS for the Graniieville Manufacturing Com pany’s Shirtings, Ac., Ac. A. W. CARMICHAEL, WM. J. EVE, my wjy* w. P. CARMICHAEL. LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET ! rpHE undersigned, desirous of removing West, offers A for sale his property at Waverly lla.ll. consisting of TWO STOREHOUSES, DWELLING, AC. The principal Storehouse cannot be beat in Georgia, in structure, neatness and arrangement with a capacity for $25,000 worth of goods, and with a patronage of $30,000 a year, of Dry Goods, and that patronage unexcelled. A joint stock of Dry Goods and Groceries would exceed calculation. To the Dwelling, which is neat and commodious, with every convenient appendage, are attached 50 acres of Land. No community in Georgia, or outside, so moral, agreeable and pleasant, in every rc pect. To him who wishes to make life profitable and’ plcaaaut, I offer a change not often met w ith. Come and see, and learn more than wc can set forth in this advertisement. J. B. FOSTER, jel7-w3m Waverly Hall, Harris county, (4a. LAN-D FOR SALE. fllllE subscriber offers h'a PLANTATION for sale, X lying bn the waters of Honey creek, in Newton county, seven miles from Conyers’ station, comprising •105 acres of Land, with comfortable improvements, in good repair. Any one wanting a bargain, will please call on the subscriber. THOMAS C. HANSON. je2l-w3m* * • IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS. rrHE RICHMOND FACTORY, Richmond J. County, Georgia, continues to manufacture Wool len Cloth at 12* cents per yard; finding every material except the Wool. The extensive and constantly increas ing patronage the Factory has enjoyed for years past, assure the proprietors that the article of winter clothing for Negroes made by them, has not been surpassed by any cloth made North or South. Recent extensive improvements and additions not only enable us to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to secure au early delivery of the same. Planters, er others, who may desire to avail of this opportunity, and secure a first rate article at a moderate cost, have only to send us the Wool washed clean in cold water ; (if sent dirty, one half cent per yard extra is charged for washing.) Burry Wool is not objectionable; the Burrs are removed by machinery. The name of the owner should be marked on all Pack ages sent us. Wool sent by any. of the Railroads in Georgia, Alabama, or South Carolina, to the Augusta Depot, marked Richmond Factory (and owner’s name also), will be regularly and promptly received, and the clotb, wbenmade, returned to the points directed. Each parcel is made up in the turn received, hence an early delivery is always desirable. All instructions to WM. SCHLEY, myl7-w3m President, Augusta, Ga. BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY, Five miles west of the, University of Virginia. w. Leroy broun, a.m. i PriuciDal _ W. WILLOUGHBY TEBBS, > imcipais ‘ riIHE FOURTH SESSION of this Academy, form- I crly under the charge of Mr. P. H. GOODLOE, will begin on the Ist of SEPTEMBER. The course of instruction include the English Lan guage and Literature, and all the elementary subjects belonging thereto; the Ancient Languages; the Modern Languages, intruding German, French, Spanish, Italian and the English in its Anglo-Saxon form ; and the pure and mixed Mathematics, including Civil Engineering. Lectures will be delivered on the subjects of Chemis try, Natural, Philosophy and Astronomy. The course will be designed to furnish a thorough pre paration for the University of Virginia. The session will contain two terms of five months each. Expenses for each term, for board and tuition in all the departments, including everything except lights, $125, payable on the first day of tfce term. For circulars containing more particular information address either of the principals, at Charlottesville, Va REFERENCES. The FaCtllty of the University of Virginia. Prof. A. D. Bache, .Superintendent United States Coast Survey, Washington. Lieut. M. F. Maury, Superintendent National Obser vatory, Washington. His Excellency Ilenry A. Wise, Richmond, Va. Col. Jefferson Randolph, Charlottesville, Va. Franklin Minor, do. B. Johnson Barbour, Esq., Barboursville, Va. J. Randolph Tucker, Esq., Winchester, Va. Hon. J. M. Mason, United .States Senate. J. Hai' iltonCouper, Esq., Darien, Ga. Hon. G. R. Gilmer, Lexington, Ga. Henry Hull, Esq., Athens, Ga. jEf. LoConte, K. C. College, Columbia. je2-w3m FOR SALE. rUIIE subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers X for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county, Geo. The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and Hickory; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately on the waters of Williamson Swamp and on the road lead ing from Davisboro (No. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta— two miles from the former place, and within three miles of a line set of Flour and Corn Mills. There are four hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. The im provements consist of a very neat and comfortable frame Dwelling, Negro Houses, Corn Cribs, Stables, Giu House and Screw, and all other necessary out-buildings; a Well of water in the yard, with numerous Springs about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one of the healthiest places in this section of the State. A farther description is unnecessary, as a person will not buy before looking. Corn, Fodder, Stock Hogs, and Cattle, can be bad on favorable terms, if desired by the purchaser. Possession given the first January, or sooner if desired. For further information, address the subscri ber at Davisboro’, Ga. If the above is not disposed of privately before the first Tuesday in November next, it will be offered at public outcry on that day in Sandersviile. Terms ac commodating. Ijel-wtNl] T. W HARDWICK. TALLADEGA LANDS FOR SALE. IO FFE R for sale one of the most desirable FARMS in Talladega County, Alabama, lying broadside of Chocoloco Creek for one mile, and footing the mountains for the same distance ; back of which are 10,000 acres of land which will for all time be a good range for stock, and afford an abundant supply of timber, free of cost.— l’lie Farm is well watered, and contains 250 acres of first rate bottom land, the remainder prime upland There is about 250 acres cleared, and in a high state of cultivation. The Farm is located in a latitude where au abuudant supply of graiu can be raised, and as much cotton as can be gathered. The community is indus trious, moral and intelligent. It is within two miles of Oxford, being sufficiently near to obtain all the benefit of town society, church and school privileges. The Ala bama and Tennessee Railroad runs within two miles of the plaee, and when completed, lands adjacent to it will double in value. In fertility ot soil, extensiveness of range, beauty of scenery, healthfulness of locality, intel ligence and morality of the community, few places can be found preferable to this. The place will be sold cheap if applied for soon. For particulars, apply to Rev. S. G. Jenkins, Silver Run, Talladega County, Alabama, who will show the place to any one desiring it ; or to me at Greensboro’, Georgia. C, A. DAVIS. my!6-w3m NOTICE. DO yon want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. . Rickards' Classical and English School, located at Thomson. Q, R. R. ? Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will sell yon One Hundred and Sixteen Acres offert ile LAND, upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain ing ten rooms. lan22-wtfj L. G. STEED. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. v riUIE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on JL under the name and style of OSBORNE WHIT LOCK, in the Watch and Jewelry business in this city is dissolved by Its own limitation. The business will hereafter be conducted at the same stand, by HENRY J. OSBORNE, on hia own account, who will receipt for all monies due the late firm, either by note or book ac count. HENRY J. OSBORNE, FREDERICK A. WHITLOCK Augusta, March 10,1857. THE UNDERSIGNED having sold out his entire in terest in the late firm of OSBORNE Sc WHITLOCK, to his partner, H. J. OSBORNE, would cheerfully re commend him to the patronage of his friends and former customers, returning his thanks for their past favors. F. A. WHITLOCK. Augusta. March 10, 1857. mh!2 CHEAP GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN. I A3l receiving a large lot of Men's FURKISHING GOODS, and will sell them very low for cash. The best “ Danskta” SHIRTS, at 81.50 and $1.75. White Jean DRAWERS, at 50 and 75 cents per pair. UNDER SHIRTS, at 50and 75cents. SOCKS, at 12$ and 25 cents per pair. GLOVES, at 124,25 and oO centsper pair. CRAVATS, at 121, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS, at 25 cents, ready hemmed. Beautiful Shirt BOSOMS, at 371 cents. ALSO, A lot of Canes, Umbrellas, Porte-Monnafcs, ’and Hair Brushes, which will be sold at cost.. CHARLES W. HERSEY. mys Opposite U. S. HoteL COPARTNERSHIP. rwifaE undesigned having formed a Copartnership in the X Practice of Law. using the firm name and style of FuLHILL. WILKINS Sc CAIN, will punctually at tend to all business entrusted to their care, in the seve ral counties of the Middle, and the counties of Hancock* and Warren of the Northern Circuit. Office on the corner East of the Market, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu pied by the senior partner for the last three years. THOS. H. PGLHILL, W. A. WILKINS, J. G. GAIN January 22. 1857. ja29-tf IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN. Bates, iiydk a co. , the manufacturers of this improved Gm, desire to ixxtroducejt tOthe attention of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for several years, where they give universal satisfaction, and are regarded the best Gins made, both ft>r speed, durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO., of this city, which Planters are invited to examine. Orders addressed to BATES,HYDE Sc TJO,, Bridge wator. Mass., will be promptly attended to. je!s»tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston, Jane 8,1656. ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will advance the Expenses, (Ship Freight and Incidental charges) on all Merchandise delivered at their Depot to be forwarded to Augusta. Hamburg. Columbia and Cam den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all points on connecting Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee;. Alabama and Mississippi. Shippers will please notice that their bills of expenses must be made np separately for each mark, and in addi * Uon to the usual particulars, must embrace the names of the station, if intended for this Road, or if to be fowarded to a connecting Road, the name of that Road. It is &iao indispensably necessary that these bills ot expenses should be left with Mr. J. KING, Agent of the Freight Depot, Ana-street, before the Goods have been forward ed, or they cannot he paid. _ Produce will also be received at the above Stations, and from connecting Railroads to be forwarded from Charleston, without charge cf commission, to any desig nated point. In such case, Receipts most be taken at the shipping Station, and forwarded to the "Agent of Down Freight, S. C. R. R., Charleston, ' with instructions, if de *ired, otherwise shipments will be made by first opportu fcity »t current rates of Freight. Any further information whiclwnay be desired, can be tamed at any q{ Company's Freight Offices. H. T. PEAKE, r elAtf General Superintendent. ' DR'l GOODS. 18S7 - SPRING GOODS. 1847. I \ICKBT 4. PH I BBS lire opening this morning a tldv nsSr* od magnificent stock of Spring and Summer DRY GO* jDS, to which they invito attention. The Ladies a' e respectfully solicited, before purchnaing, to call and examine their assortment of Dress Goods, which compr'^ eg the latest varieties in style and design, having been selected from the choicest stocks of the New-York Northern markets, and will be sold very cheap Hich Silk Flounced ROBES, with Fringes; Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS; Bischoff Black SILKS ; Gros de Rhine “ Rich Black and Ool'd Brocade SILKS ; “ Organdie ROBES ; Very fine Plain and Plaid CH ALLI, all colors; Chain and Barege ROBES. Plain and Printed : ' Primed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all colors ; French and English PRINTED JACONETS, and SWISSES ; Black and Col d CRAPE MARETZE and BAREGE ; “ “ printed GRENADINES and NOR Piain and Plaid CR A YELL IS and LUSTRES ; Plain and Printed BAREGES r DEBEIGES, from 12* to 37|c.; Plain French CHAM BRAY 8 and LAWNS, very fine, . all aolors ; Fine French, Scotch and English GINGHAMS, a*l styles; French English and American PRINTS, wide and narrow : Solid BRILLUNTS, White, Green. Blue, Pink, Set. ; Printed “ Chintz and Colors; Bl k, White and Colored Challi and Berage SCARFS, with Satin Stripes an<!Pl&id; White and Colored Stella, Cashmere and Berage SHAWLS : Silk and Lace TALMAS and SCARFS, all colors, in great variety and very cheap White, Rope, Crown, and Druvelli SKIRTS, White and Colored; 100 dozen Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS from 12* to $6; Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, very cheap: Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, in 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 HOBE, Ladies, Gents, and Mines’ Kid, Silk and Lisle GLOVES; Ladies and Genta. White and Light Colored Kid GLOVES; Black Lace MIT and Short: Ladies and Genta. Black and Kid GAUNTLETS ; DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, &c., 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 SHIRTING S and SHEETINGS, every brand ; COTTONADES, BED TICKINGS, FLANNELS, PLAIDS, CHECKS, JEANS ; Linen DRILLS, Plain White Brown and Fancy BOM BAZINES, Plaid, Drap D’Ete aud Lasting CLOTHS, Ac. Ac. mh!7-tf NEW SPRING GOODS 1357, CHEAP FOR CASH. 11. CRANE has I tut received a large assort ▼ T ment of Ne w SPRING AND SU MMER GOODS, which he offers on his uagal low terms, for cash. Those who wish to purchase (Ibods cheap, will do well to give him a call, where they will at all times find Goods at the lowest cash price. Among them are Rich Printed Berage and Muslin ROBES ; Plain Black Gr« de Rhine and Lustring SILKS ; Rich Plaid, Stripe and Plain SILKS ; New styles Satin Stripe Printed BERAGES ; Fine French Jaconets and Organdie MUSLINS ; Black and Second Mourning MUSLINS, very cheap, Plain Black CH ALLY aud BLR AGES ; New styles GINGHAMS, PRINTS and LAWNS ; Handsome MUSLINS and GINGHAMS, at 12*c.; Rich Embroidered SLEEVES, and COLLARS to mat ch ; Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss and Check MUSLINS ; A large assortment of MANTILLAS, all qualities; Beautiful White Figured Swiss MUSLINS, for Dresses and BERAGES White and Printed BRILLIANTES, very cheap ; HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS, of all kinds: Farmers’ COATING Linen CHECKS and DRILL INGS ; All kinds of GOODS suitable for Gents, and Yquth's wear; A large assortment of FANS, PARASOLS and UM BRELLAS ; Bro. and Bleached SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; DIAPERb, BED TICK, DENIMS, Irish LINENS, and all kinds of Goods usually kept in a retail Dry Goods Store. mn‘2B SPRING TRADE 1857. JAlIEf* BENEY has received an entirely New and Fashionable stock of Spring DRY GOODS, which he offers at the lowest possible prices. Among hi 3 stock are to be found the following articles, viz : Colored and Plain Dress SILKS ; Foulard Dress SILKS; GRENADINES and CIIALLIES; TAMARTINES, a now article for Dre-sses Plain and Figured BERAGES ; Fig’d Lawn, Jaconet aud Organdie MUSLINS ; Fig’d Lawu, Jaconet aud Organdie MOURNING MUSLINS ; Jaconet and Organdie ROBES Barege and Tissue “ Grenadine Mourning “ Barege DELAINES; GINGHAMS and CALICOS ; White and Colored BRILLIANTS; “ “ PIQUE CLOTHS; Ladies’ Pique BASQUES; “ Emb’d “ Boys’ Pique JACKETS; Dotted Swiss MUSLINS; Checked and Striped, Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook MUSLIT; Plain Jaconet, Swiss and Mull MUSLIN : BISHOPS LAWN; Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONG CLOTII; Hair Cord Jaconet MUSLIN ; Berlin Corded CAMBRICS ; Corded SKIRTING; Lace and Emb’d COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate and in sett? ; Mourning COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate and in Tape Corded Hemstitched and Embroidered HAND KERCHIEFS ; Mourning Hemstitched and Embroider’d HANDKER CHIEFS; Infants’ Emb’d WAISTS and DRESSES ; Hoop and Emb'd SKIRTS, for Ladies and Misses; Eugenie Corded “ SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS and Irish LINENS ; Planters’ LINENS; Fancy LINENS, for Boys’ wear; A splendid assortment ot HOSIERY ; Alexanders Kid and Silk GLOVES ; Marsailles and Lancaster QUILTS. ALSO, A splendid assortment of Stella SHAWLS, SCARFS, and MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, Sc c. To which is added Mrs. HENEY’S beautiful supply of MILLINERY GOODS. mhlß MANTILLAS. Will. IT. CRANE has received direct from Now York, an additional supply, New Styles, Black and Colored MANTILLAS, which he is selling low for cash. ap26 MILLER & WARREN HAVE Just received their recent purchases of SPRING GOODS, which for elegance, \ ariety, and extent, are unsurpassed. Purchasers will find some choice things in SILKS, GRENADINES, ORGANDIES, JACONETS, BAREGES, CUALLIES, Silk ROBES, Twisted Silk ROBES, Organdy ROBES, EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS, Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS; Chantilly Lace “ Bugled Lace Net ' “ Mourning “ Stella and Barege SHAWLS and SCARFS ; Linen and Cotton SHEETING ; Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS ; Damask and Huckaback TOWELINGS; Together with a full assortment of every style of DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of then* friends. mh2s STELLA SHAWLS. BROOAI & NOR HELL have received a handsome assortment of STELLA SHAWLS, of all colors and qualities, to which they would invite attention. mh‘22 LINENS, DAMASKS, &C. WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO. have jnst opened a superior stock of LINEN G GODS, of tho best quality and make. Irish SHIRTING and Family LINENS; Pillow Case LINENS, ail widths; 12-4 Lmcn SHEETINGS ; Brown and Bleached Table DIAPERS, all qualities; Bird Eye. HtjJP&back and Scotch DIAPERS ; Damask and Satin Damask Table CLOTHS , “ “ 4i “ NAPKINS and DOYLIES; Huckaback Diaper and Damask TOWELS; Russia and American CRASH ; Allendale SPREADS ; Marseill s QUILTS; Fur DIMITY ; Cotton DAMASKS, <tc. See. mh!2-d&w MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. A HANDSOME assortment of GOODS, suitable for Men’s and Boy’s wear, just opened by J. P. SETZE, • consisting of ■ Check and Plaid Linen COATING f 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; greuen and English DRAP E’ETE; urn Elastic SUSPENDERS, for Boys and Men, Ac. mhl HOOPS AND CORDED SKIRTS. -TITRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO. have just ▼ f received Steel Spring HOOP SKIRTS, a new and superior article ALSO, A great variety of Corded SKIRTS, in new styles. ALSO, WHALEBONE for Skirts, three yards long ; GUT TA PERCH A CORD, for Skirts, anew thing and veiy desirable. febls-duw MORE NEW GOODS. OICKEY A PIIIBBS have, This Morning, re ceived by Express, something new in DKESS GOODS, Ac., Ac. Black Barege ROBES; Colored Barege ROBES; Colored and Black Crape MARETZE ; Colored and Black CHALLIES ; Lupin’s best—which will be SOLD CHEAP FO CASH. myl4 BAREGES AND MUSLINS. VEW Styles BAREGE ROBES. Satin Plaid and Printed Bareges. Plain and Printed low priced Bareges. French JACONETS and ORGANDIES. Swiss Jaconet and Swigs MUSLINS. For sale cheap, for cash, by • WM. H. CRANE. ap26 GREAT ATTRACTION ! CHEAP CASH* STORE. ’IA 7 '3I. 11. CRANE has received a large supply of T T Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, which he is selling very low for cash. His assortment of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDE RIES, PARASOLS, and all kinds of Goods suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemens’ Wear, is very complete, ai\d as he confines himself to the Cask Business, be is enabled to sell lower than those who do a crediting business. All who wish to purchase Dry-Goods cheap, will do well to give him a call. N. B. He has received by the last steamer from New York a great variety of new styles of Goods, suitable for the season. myl2 NEW GOODS. &I. 11. CRANE has just received direct from New ▼ f York- French Printed JACONETS ; Nainsook and Mull MUSLINS, New styles PRINTS and MUSLINS ; Pink and Straw TARLATON ; CAMBRIC DIMITY and BRILLIANTS ; Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS; Ladies's and Misses LONG PIC-NIC MITTS; Swiss and Jaconet FLOUNCINGS, New styles Bonnet RIBBONS** Furniture PRINTS, verv cheap ; Marlboro STRIPES; BEDTJCK; Black DRAP DE ELI; Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; New styles Silk BELTS, and a great variety of other Goods, which will be sold very low for cash. ipy2l-dAw NEW GOODS. CHEAP FOR C^SH. "1A T '3l. 11. CRANE has receivedby the last steamer ▼ ▼ from New-York, Plain White Swiss MUSLINS, 18 to 50 cents ; 3YU te and Col’d Cruveili Whalebone SKIRTS ; Indies and Gents. Blk and White Silk GLOVES ; Fancy Silk BELTS, very cheap ; * Narrow Cotton FRINGE and GALLOON ; Bro. Cotton Half HOSE, very cheap ; Women's White Cotton HOSE, very cheip; And a great variety of otter GOODS. AL*O, On band, a large assortment of all kinds of DRY GOODS, which he is selling off at reduced prices for CA& h je26-dAw WHITE DRESS GOODS. DICKEY <fc PIIIBBS have now on hand a great variety of Dotted and Figured SWISSES, (some with colored figure.-, and very rich,) for Ladies Dre*sea. Checked and Striped JACONETTS, NAINSOOKS, and SWISSES ; India Book. Nainsook, Swiss and Mull MUSLINS; Scotch LAWNS; Bishop and Victoria LAWNS, TARLETON&, Slo. mh*24 CHEAP DHY GOODS. WESCOTT A CO. are offering a very largeassortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, at very low prices. A beautiful stock of DRESS GOODS. Black Lace MANTILLAS, COLLARS. SLRevES. GLOVES, Ac., with a large stock of all desirable styles ©f Goods, which J * will be sold at the lowest rates mjtti CtANIMLIML —40 boxes Adamantine CANDLEo on , / consignment. Apply to JOHN CASHIN, General Commission Merchant. Jele No. 4 War ren Block. DRY GOODS. CHEAP DRY GOODS STOR*. SPRING TRADE 1857. BROO.II A NOHRELL are now in receipt of their new stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, comprising aid of the latest styles of t»e season in LADIES DRESS GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, Sec., to gether with a most complete assortment of STAPLE and DOMESTIC GOODS, to which they respectfully solicit attention. Plain Black and Fancy Dress SILKS ; Rich Foulard, Barege and Musiln ROBES ; Plain and Printed JACONETS, CAMBRICS, BRIL HANTS and LAWNS, French Printed MUSLINS, ORGANDIES and BAREGES • Plain CHALLIES and Printed Chally DELAINES ; Printed Linen LAWNS, for Ladies’ Dresses; CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS; Plain DEBEGES, and Debege ROBES, for Traveling MOURNING GOODS. In good assortment; CAMBRICS, JACONETS, MULLS, NAINSOOKS. Plain, Striped aud Cheeked; Plain and t)otted SWISS; YN hite and Colored TARLATANS ; Cambric DIMITIES, India TWILLS, and White BRILLIANTS ; Curtain MUSLINS White Crape SHAWLS ; Stella EMBROIDERIES, a very large assortment. HOSIERY, a very largwassortment of every descrip tion ; . , Alexander's KID GLOVES; SILK MITTS, Long and Short; DRESS TRIMMINGS, WHALEBONES, Long aac’ Short; SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS, FANS, of all kinds ; PARASOLS, large assortment; Ladies’ UMBRELLAS; Summer CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. DRAP D’ETES, Pant LINENS, DRILLINGS, COATINGS, COTTON ADES, and manv other Goods for Gents and Bovs. Irish LINENS, table DAMASKS. Damask TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. DOYLIES, TOWELS, HUCK ABACKS, CRASH. Ac . Ac.; ♦ Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS, 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 ; PiiiowXINENS and COTTONS; English L9NG CLOTHS; Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS, a very great va riety of makes; Together with a large assortment of GOODS FOK SERVANTS. * mh27 LADIES’ TRAVELLING DRESSES. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New-York, Lupin’s French DB’ BEGE ; Himalaya and Silk LUSTRES, GRAVELLAS, aud other articles for Ladies’ Travelling Dresses. ALSO, Ladies’Linen DUSTERS, or CLOAKS, for Travel ling. to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public. jelO-dtw&w CURTAIN MATERIALS. WILLIAM SHEAR TXAS received from New-York, Embroidered I.ace tjjkuid Muslin CURTAINS ; Embroidered MUS- Ll’ffS*.' by the piece; Colored DAMASKS and DE LAINES, with CORDS and TASSELS to match; a large supply of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES and CURTAIN BANDS. ALSO, Hartwell’s Canopy Pavilion FRAMES, for French Bedsteads ; and 12-4 White, Pink and Blue Pavilion BOBBINETTS. ALSO, Superior White and Fancy Checked India MATTING To all of which the attentton of the public is respectfully invited. jelO-dtw&w NEW GOODS. MILLER WARREN have received to-day a splendid lot of Barege and French ORGANDIE MUSLINS. ALSO, A beautiful assortment ol'Rich Printed JACONETS, BRILLIANTS, and Striped ORGANDIES, of the latest styles. Call and see them. my3o CARL) - PROFESSIONAL ANI) BUSINESS CAB DS, not ex ceeding six lines, will be inserted under thin head at the rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be charged pro rata par line. ’ WILLIAM H. WHEELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office over City*Bank. ap2-6m LAW CARD. TI'HE subscriber, having resumed the practice of Law L will give his prompt and undivided attention business confided to him. He may be found at presen at the corner of the Globe Hotel. L. D. LALLERSTEDT. Angusta, Dec. 31, 1856. t ja3 DR. WM. J. HOLT OFFERS to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, his services as Physician and Surgeon. Office in the old State Bank building, opposite the United States Hotel. Augusta, October 27, 1856. ct2B-dtw&.wtf JAMES G. COLLIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below Campbell-street, over Barry & Battey's store, novll-tf JOHN K. JACKSON & FRANK H. MILLER OF the firm of MILLERS & JACKSON, Attorneys a Law, are Commissioners for the following States JOHN K. JACKSON for Connecticut, Alabama, Tennessee, Texas FRANK H. MILLER for New-York, North Carolina, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio, Maryland, Florida, Illinois, Virginia, Mississippi aep9-ly GEORGE T. BARNES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block Augusta, Ga. au7 N. M. HARRIS, Attorney and counseller at law Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public, LaGrange Ga., w ill pract ice in the counties of Troup, Harris, Heard Carter, Carroll, Meriwether. jySiHy ROBERT HESTER, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., wil a tend promptly to all business entrusted to him Elbert and the adjoining counties. my2-ly. ANDREWS * FOUOHE, Attorneys and counsellors at Law Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice in all the counties of the Northern Circuit. • GARNETT ANDREWS, decO-tf KOBT. T. FOUOHE. W. G. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., willpromp ly attend to all business entrusted to his profession al management in Richmond and the adjoining countie-? Office on Mclntosh-street, three doors below Constitu tionalist office. Reference Thos. It. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga. my3l-ly MACKENZIE fc LAWSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesb* ro’, Burk county, Ga., will practice in Burke, Scrtven, Jesse son, Emanuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an Richmond ounties. ALEXAND EBMACKENZIE. | JOHN P. LAWSON. PHILIP B. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga., it\ practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes aud Warren. jy!9 R. R. HUNT, Attorney and counsellor at law, and General Land Agent for Gilmer county. Elijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mh23 F. S. FITCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairbum, Campbell con ty, Ga, will collect claims promptly and give hum diatc notice of their collection. Professional business a ; tended to in Campbell, Fayette and tho adjoining coun J ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl-dAw | JOHN S. BIGBY, ! A TTORNEY AT LAW, Newnau, Ga., will give prompt and faithful attention to all business entrust ed to his professional management, in the counties of Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, deKalb, Fayette, Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard. ! febl2-tf S. E. & W. H. KERR, t A YTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 5, Warren Block— » ,/jL We have this day associated ourselves together the practice of Law and Equity, under the above uam and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to a in the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR, WILLIAM HENRY KERR. Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. ap6 JOHN M. TILLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordviile, Ga. will practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the county of Greene of the Ocmulgce Circuit. oct-29 ' GEO7 W. MANDELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re fers to Messrs. A. J. A T. W. Miller, of Augusta and Messrs. Ward & Owens, of Savannah. ie29-d2Awtf L. D. LALLERSTEDT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in the City Bank. * feb2o * JOHN H. HULL, ATTORNE V at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad street, in Masonic Hall building. janl HENEY M. LOYLESS^ ATTORNEY AT LAVV, Marion, Twiggs county, Georgia. my3l-3m DR. E. B. HOOK OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. Office i i the room formerly occupied by Dr. T. B. Phinizy. Can be found at night injhe adjoining building. janl 8 ly HENRY C. WARE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties. je27-wly commTssiojn merchants. NORVELL & CO., STORAGE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, office No. 17 College-street, Nashville, Tcnn., will at tend promptly to filling Orders for Bacon, Lard. Floui; Grain, Ac. at the lowest market rates. Refers to Seymour, Fanning Sc Co., and Mer chants of Naslivjjle generally. feblo-sm* A. THOMAS. j S. S. PARDUE A. THOMAS & CO., Auction and general commission MFRCHANTS, 110 Bryan-street, Savannah, Ga., will attend to the sale of PRODUCE of all kin cn signed to them. Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store. References—G. W. Wylly, Esq., and Messrs. Garma ny Sc Champion, Savannah ; John A. Moore, Augusta. jyis-iy J. A. MOSS, General land agent fob the state of Georgia, Will give the real owner of any vacant lot for. SI.OO Will examine and report the value of a lot for.. .5.00 Will sell and convey for 5 per cent. He is now Agent for the sale of 2,500 vacant lots in the State and some of the best farms in Southern and Cheroke Georgia. He will also buy lands in any part of the State at a fair priee. All communications addressed to me at Butler, Ga. will meet with prompt attention. novl9-wly ALEX. M. WALLACE" G1 ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, r and Dealer in Produce, Atlanta, Ga., will give special attention to the sale of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn, Ac., Sec. Orders respectfully solicited. novb-ly J. G. Johnson, | w. D. McClure. JOHNSON A McCLURE, G1 ENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE r MERCHANTS, Depot-street, Shelbyville, Tennes see, will attend to filling orders for Bacon, Flour, Lard, Grain, and all kinds of Tennessee Produce. Refers to Lomer Sc Phillips, Jas. Edwards, Nashville, Tenn.; Caldwell, Cummings Sc Co., J. Sc N. Thompson, Shelbyville, Tenn.; Geo. T. Allmon, Tenn.; Thos. 8. Gresham, Lexington, Ga. jelß-wly* J. R. DAVIS, T BROKER, COLLECTOR AND GENE 1 A RAL AGENT. Business- attended oin any coun ty in the State. Office corner Jackson and Bllia street, Augusta, Geor g o«U 7 ly i SIMS ic CHEEVEE, 1 Factors and commission merchants Apalachicola, Fla. JOHN R. SIMS. j WM. W. CHUTKK. HESTER & AKBRMAK, Attorneys at law, Eiberton. Ga.—robt. HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice in partnership m the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin, Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o CAMPBELL. J. W. 6AUT. CAMPBELL A GAUT, General produce agents, for the pur; chase, sale and shipment of kinds of East Ten nessee Produce, bacn as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flout Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, Ac., Knoxville, Tenn. (Warehouse at the River.) febl6-tf CHE EVER A 00. (At C. A. L. Lamar's, corner Drayton and Bryan-struts.) 13 ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 Savannah, Ga. WM. W CfUCEYkTU | JOHS 1. SIMS. n25-dtwAw BELL HOUSE, CORNER of Main and State streets, Knoxville, Ten nessee. WILLIAM Mr.TEER, Proprietor. Four Horae Mail-Coaches leave daily at 74 o'clock A. M., for Montvale Springs. jel4-tf J. A. ANSLEY, General commission and produce MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. Office on Broad Street, opposite Union Bank. mylO-dawly PEEPLES A CABANISS, Attorneys at law, forsythe, ga., win practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up son, Pike, Bpaldicg, Butts and Henry. Mr. Cabaniss will give constant and prompt attention to the collection and settlement of debts and claims. C. PEHPLE6. GEO. A. CABANISS. Formerly of Athena, Ga. mylO-dawiy Hr , Jf a " MISCELLANEOUS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, T~ MIM.EDGKVILLE, Ga., March 17th, 1857. J ri'HE last General Assembly having passed, by aeon- JL stitntioual majnrity, ail Act entitled “An Act to al- , ter aid amend the First Section of the Third Article of the Constitution "and also an Act entitled “An Act to | , alter and amend the Twelfth Section of the hurst Arti cle of the Contitntion of this State,” and whereas, Ar tide "Fourth aud Section Fifteenth of said Constitution , requires such an amendment to be published six months j previous to the nfcxt ensuing Election for members of the General Assembly: It is, therefore, ordered, that the Secretary of State cause the aforesaid Acts to bo pub lished once a month *for six months in the following pa pers, to wit: Times Sc Sentinel and Enquirer, Coium bus ; Federal Union and Recorder of Milledgeville; Con stitutiouifiist arid-Chronicle of Augusta; Telegraph aud Messenger of Macon; Intelligencer, Discipline and Ex aminer ot Atlanta Georgian and Republican of Savan nah ; Patriot and Coui ier of Albany ; Banner and Watch man of Athens; Southerner and Courier of Rome. HEUSCIIEL V. JOHNSON. . The papers named in the foregoing order will please cooy as above instructed, in their earliest issue. E. P. WATKINS, Sec y, of State. AN ACT to alter and amend the First Section of the Third Article of the Constitution of this State. Be it e n acted bfthejie n era l Assembly of the State of Geor- , gia, T’Jfet so sbtuPas the 4'ollowiug Section shall have Geaer&l Assembly agreeable to the require ments or the Constitution, it shall be held and taken as theFirftf Seetioifbf Article of the Constitu tion, in lieu of the present First Section of said Third Article: • > Sec) Ist. The Judicial powers of this State shall be vested*i& a Supreme Court, Superior Courts, County Courts, and Justices' Courts, and in such other C»urfft as the Legislature shall from time to time organize and es tablisb. „ * The Supreme Court shall consist of three Judges, who shall be eleeffed bjfothe citizens of the State qualified to vote for inemkers 6f the General Assembly.. They shall hold their otfitfe for such term of. years as may be pre scribed by law. and shall continue iy otlice until tbeir successors are elected and qualitied; removable by the Governor on the address©! two-thirds of both biymchos of tha,General Assembly for that purpose, or by im peachment and corfvictfon thereon. Said have no original jurisdiction, and its jurisdiction shall extend only to the trial, bearing and correction of errors in all cases in law and equity that may be broughfr-before it .from the Superior Court s, or from any othtfr Courts h ving tinal jurisdiction of the cause to be carried up, and the mode and manner of bringing such cases before the Supreme Court, and of proceeding; in said Court, shall be proscribed by law, and the place or places, and the times of holding said Courts, shill be fixed and determined by law, and a trial shall be had of each case on the.docket of said Court at each session, at the tix*st Term after writ of error tfhleSs provident fhl cause is shown why said trial should not be had at said Term, and the judgment on all tried at any Term of said Court shall be de livered and pronounced within thirty days after the ad journment oflhes'arae. There shsdfbfr one Judge of the Superior Courts for each of the Circuits that noware, or may be hereafter organized iu‘this State, who shall hold their office for the term of four years, and until their successors are elected and qualitied, removeable by the Governor on the ad dress of two-thirds of both branohos of the General As sembly, or by iiripeachnient and conviction thereon. The Judge of each Circuit shall reside in the Circuit, and shall be elected by the citizens of the Circuit quali tied to vote for members of the General Assembly. Said Superior Courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction in all cases respeciing the titles to real estate, which shall be tried in the county where real estate is situ ated, and shall also have jurisdiction over ait civil cases in law, when the amount in controversy exceeds the sum of thirty dollars, and exclusive jurisdiction in equity cases, which shall be tried in the county where the de fendant resides, or where there are more defendants than one in a county where some one of the defendants re sides, finder such rules and regulations as may fie pre scribed by law. Said Superior Courts shall also havu power to correct errors in Inferior judicatories, by writ* of certiorari, and to grant new trials on proper and legal grounds. Said Superior Court shall have appellate jurisdiction in such 6ther cases as may be pointed out by law, but no case shall be removed by appeal from the county where it originated. Said Superior Courts shall also have jurisdiction over all criminal offonpes committed by free white persons, which shall be tried in the county where the offence was committed, unless the same shall be removed to an adjoining comity, in such manner as the Legislature may by law direct. There shall be one Judge at the County Court for each of the counties that now arc or may be hereafter organ ized in this State. The* Judges of each County Court shill reside in the county, and shall be elected by the citizens of such county qualitied to vote for members of the General As sembly. . He shall hold his office for the term of four years aud until his successor is elected and qualitied, removeable by the Governor on the address of both branches of the General Assembly, or by impeachment and conviction thereon. The County Courts shall have jurisdiction over all civil eases at law, except where, by this Article of the Constitution, exclusive jurisdiction is given to the Supe rior Courts. The Legislature at any time may vest in the Couuty Courts of any county, jurisdiction overall criminal of fences committed by free white persons, when the pun ishment does not subject the offender to the punishment of death or confinement in the Penitentiary, and which shall be tried in the county where the offence was com mitted and to divest the Superior Court of said county of jurisdiction over such criminal offences. They shall also have jurisdiction over all offences committed by slaves and free persons of color except such offences* the trial and punishment of which is now by law vested in Justices of the Peace and which shall also be tried in the county where the otpnco was com mitted. Said; ounty Courts shall have a jurisdiction over all matters connected with providing for the poor, and such other matters relating to the interests of each particular county, the jurisdiction ov. r which is now by law vested nthe Inferior Courts of each county. It shall also be lawful for the Legislature to vest in the County Court of each county, jurisdiction to be exer cised after tlie first Monday in January, 1860, over tea tate and intestate estates, the appointment of Guardians aud all other jurisdiction which is now by law vested in the Courts of Ordinary of each county, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by law. It shall be lawful for the Legislature tr> organize Criminal Courts in any of the counties or cities in this J State and to vest the whole or any part of the criminal 1 jurisdiction of the counties in which such Courts may be established, in such Courts, under such rules and reguTa tions as the Legislature may prescribe. The Justices Courts shall have jurisdiction in their re spective Districts in all matters of de t and account, when the amount in controversy does not exceed the sum of thirty dollars. The Legislature may at any time provide for a Coun ty Attorney in any county, to be elected by the citizens of the ounty, qualitied to vote for members of the Gen ! eral Assembly, and who sbail hold his office for the term of four years, and until his successor is elected and quali fied, and whoso duty it shall be to prosecute all offenders . in the County Court 6, over whom said Courts have ju risdiction ; aud also, all persons for neglect iu relation to roads, ferries, bridges, aud any other neglect of duty in , the performance of which the people of the couuty are interested, under such rules and regulations as the Legis [ lature rray by law prescribe, and the Judges of the County Courts and the County Attorneys shall have such compensation for their services as the Legislature shall by law prescribe. Signed by WM. 11. STILES, Speaker of the House Representatives. DAVID J. BAILEY, President of the Senate, Approved March 6, 1856. lIERSCIIEL V. JOHNSON, Governor. AN ACT to alter and amend the Twelfth Section of the first Article of the Constitution of this State. Section Ist. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in Gentral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That so soon as this bill shall bo passed by the General ■ Assembly, agreeably to the requirements of the Consti tution, the following section shall be adopted in lieu of j the twelfth section of the first article of the Constitution: The meeting of the General Assembly shall be annual, and on the first Wednesday in November until each day of meeting shall be altered by law. A majority of each branch shall be authorized to proceed to business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and com pel the attendance of tbeir members in such manner as each House shall prescribe; but no session of the Gene ral Assembly shall continue for more than forty days, unless the same shall be done by a vote of two-thirds of both branches of the General assembly—the vote to be taken by yoas and nays The compensation of the mem * bers and officers of the General Assembly shall be fixed J by law. r Signed by WM. 11. STILES, » Speaker of the House of Representatives. DAVID J. BAILEY, President of the Senate. Approved, March 4, 1836. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, Governor. Secretary of State’s Offjce, ) Milledgeville, Ga., March 17th, 1857. 5 1 hereby certify that'the foregoing are copies of the en rolled Acts, entitled an “ An act to alter and amend the first section of ihe third Article of the Constitution of this State,” and also “to alter and amend the twelfth Section of the first Article of the Constitution of this 1 State,” as appears from the files of this Department, j Given under my hand and seal of office. f mhgfi mfim E. P. WATKINS, Sec’y of State. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY OF GEORGIA FOR SALE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at our office in Savannah until Saturday, the Ist day of August, 1157, for any nuiqber of shares, not exceeding i five hundred, of Southwestern Railroad STOCK, which Stock will be due and Issuable to the Georgia and Flori da Railroad Company on that day, and will draw dni ( dends from that time. 1 The bids will be opened at 1.2 o’clock M. on the Ist day of August, and the stock will be assigned to the highest bidder. This will be a favorable opportunity for a safe and profitable investment of money. The Southwestern Railroad was opened in 1847; and besides eight per cent, or four dollars per share of SICO, every six mouths since that time, it has invested nearly two hundred thousand dollars of surplus earnings in the Road, as capital, which is not represented by stock or bonds. The real value. of the stock should therefore be at least ten per cent, above par. The Road is secured to be built to Albany, on the Flint, river, by October next; and to Fort Gaines and Eufaula, on the Chattahoochee river, within the next two years. It is now one of the safest and best stocks in the State, and these extensions will largely increase into profits. The Road connects with the C. ntral and Macon and Western Railroads at Macon, with the Cohimbus Rail road at Butler, and extends southward to the Flint and Chat tahooohee rivers, in the heart of the best planting section ol Georgia. Bids should be endorsed, “ Bids for Southwestern Railroad Stock. ’ PADELFORD, FAY & CO. Savannah, July 2, 1857. jy4 dlaw<few3w SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION, BY THE FASHION LINE. /" 10.11 POSED of the following very light draught steamers, viz: The COLUMBIA, 300 tons capacity, and 12 inches draught of water ; The TALOMICCO, 400 tons capacity, and 16 inches draught of water ; The-new iron steamer AMAZON, 866 tons capacity, - and 17 inches draught of water. The AMAZON is built of iron, and no expense has been spared in her construction to make her worthy of the patronage of the public. These Boats will compose the lice for the approaching season, and will, from their light draught of water, be enabled to deliver goods promptly at all stages of our river, and shippers by this line may rely on dispatch in the forwarding of their goods. The importance of keeping up & water communication between Savannah and Augusta, is too apparent to the merchants of Augusta, Savannah, and the interior, to re quire any advocacy here. Suffice it to say, that the* river communication is now, and has been since the com mencement of railroads, the regulating medium-for freight charges. No better evidence of this can be pro duced than the exceedingly low rates of freight between Savannah and Augusta, when compared with other points a few hundred miles on either side of us. Mr. M. A COHEN is still the Agent of this line at Savannah, to whom aßGoods should be consigned, which will be forwarded free of any charge for commission One of the Boats of this line will leave Savannah every other day, and discharge at this place tri weekly. JOHN A. MOORE. Augusta, June 8,1857. jel9-dlawtwtol CHEAP GAL HE undersigned informs the pabllc that he is Sole X Agent for vending and putting in operation, the Gas Apparatus of the Maryland Portable Gas Company. Having tried jt at his residence in the country, can confidently assert that it is the cheapest, most brilliant and agreeable light that is produced. The public is so licited to examine the same now in successful operation at the office of the Chronicle A Sentinel and at Clara's Hall, of Messrs. Lamuack A Cooper, in this city Pamphlets, giving full description of the apparatus, price, Ac., can be had gratis, at the office* of the Chroni cle A Sentinel and Constitutionalist, or on application to* the undersigned, who is prepared with competentvna chinists, to put them up at any residence, at short no tice, in town or country. WILLIAM SCHLEY, #R., Augusta, May 13,1856 Sole Agent, ray!4-tf BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS Ac. FALL STOCK 1856. 2£AA BOOTS AND SHOES.—We • are npw receiving our usual large suddl of 'BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS comprising every style and grade, to which we invite the attention of Merchants. >e P l7 FORCE, CONLEY A CO. MEDICAL CARD: T'HE undersigned have associated themselves in the practice of Medicine, Persons employing either, may have the services of both, when desired. J. A. EVE, M. D , my!9-6m C. R. WALTON, M. D CABIN PASSAGE TO N $25 I SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE. < THE New and splendid Side-wheel Steamships— AUGUST A.... 1,600 tons...CaptM. 8. Wood hull. FLORIDA 1,300 “ ..Capt. Isaac Crowell. ALABAMA . .1,300 4 ‘ ..Capt. G. R. Schenck. WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERT SATURDAY. f These ships are among the largest on the coast, unsur passed in speed, Bafety and comfort, making their pas sages in fifty to sixty hours, and are commanded by skill ful, careful and polite officers. Having elegant state room accommodations, they offer a most desirable conj veyance to New YOrk. Cabin Passage to New-York . $25 Steerage Passage to New-York 8 PADELFORB. FAY A CO., Savannah. SAM L L. MITCHELL, 13 Broadway, |»nl8 * Ncw-Yorh. « WANTED, » or* \ BCHHEI.B WHEAT, for which the t •iU.UUU highest market price will be paid in cashT’Apply to JOHN CASHIN, Gen’l Coftuaifesiou Merchant, No. 4 Warren Block j* 9 “WAREHOUSES. "" GIX.HAM & ASKIN, WAREHOUSE AND CDApiISSION MEK CHANTS. Augusta, Ga., will continue business at tbeir old stand on Reynold-street, Fire-Proot Warehouse,) and promise acoatiutHition of their personal attention to the interest of their patrons. We will furnish our friends with Bagging, Rope an i Family Supplies, at the lowest market rates, and whe. desired will make the usual Cash Advances on Prodttc in store. THOMAS A. GILHAM, * FRED. E. ASKIN. August 21,1856. gant & McPherson, SUCCESSORS TO R. M. MCPHERSON, WHOLESALE GROCERY, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Agents fox outhern Shirtings, Yarns, Osuaburgs, Tobacco, Ac ht lu-street, opposite the Mansion House, Knoxviii Tec , give tbeir strict personal attention to the purchasi of al. descriptions of East Tennessee Produce to ordoi Res ectfullv, GANT & MCPHERSON. Kuoxv. 3 July 18, 1856. *y22 rt&w ly Mcdo D, HORTON & WALTON. 'll7' K contiuu the GROCERY BUSINESS at the old W stand, corn-, of Broad aud Campbell-streets, an invite the attention our country and city friends to j full stock, suitable for erchants, Planters aud Famih Supplies. * HP* We will hereafter nrge for selling Cotton, 2 cents a bale. Z. MoCORD, J W HORTON, RCLT WALTON, Jr., Augusta, August 19,1856. Jtu2l-d6t&wtf WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS. BY BEALL A STOVALL. At their old stand, Jack son-street, near Ghtbe Hotel. rrHK COPARTNERSHIP of BEALL ,STO I4.VALL having expired by its own limitation, iu Ihe Grocery business, they would inform the public the' they have renewed the Copartnership, and intend con ducting the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION Business aloue, and solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to them. Their undivided attention will Uo devoted to the inter her of their patrons. Family supplies, and the usual facilities will be afford ed to customers. Commissions w ilt be such a*» are customary in the city. WILLIAM M. BEALL, J. W. L STOVALL. Augusta, Aug. 11,1857. * augll BARGES «TJONES, ~ Al WAREHOUSE AM) (’(MI MISSION HIER- Vs CHANTS, at the old stand of Dye Sc Barnes, cor ner of Reynold and Washington streets. The under signed have this day formed a Copartnership for tt < transact ion of a General Warehouse, Commission an ’ Forwardiug Business, pndcr the. firm of BARNES A JONES. We hope by strict personal attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. WM. E. BARNES would hereby tender his thanks to the friends and patrons of the late firm of Dye Sc Barues, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm. All orders for Bagging, Ropo and Family Supplier filled at the lowest market rates. The usual Cash Advances made on Produce in store. WM. E. BARNES. Augusta JAMES A. JONES, of Oglethorpe couuty. Augusta, Sept. Ist, 1856. sep.'t REES ~6c LINTON, TIT' ARE HOUSE* AND COMMISSION MER IT CHANTS. AUGUSTA, GA. —The undersigne . have formed a Gppartuership for the transaction of : General Warehouse aud Commission Business, and will, on the first of September uext, take the now FireProi Warehouse on Jackson-street, now occupied by Crocket Sc Rees. We will give our strict personal attention to all hu . ness entrusted to our care, and would respectfully solic a share of the public patronage Mr. REES would take this occasion to return his si tcre thanks to the friends and patrons of the firm - Crockur & Rees for their liberal patrouage, aud would solioit acoutiuuauce of the; same for the new firm. All orderslorßagging, Rope and Uaiqjly Supplies, will be carefully filled at the lowest market prices. The usual cash advances made wheu required. JOHN C. REES, of the firm of Crocker A Rocs 1e25 SAMUEL D. LINTON. PUBLIC jSALES, R1 CHMOND s 11KU1Fp>*s SALK.—WiII be sold »t the Lower Market House in the city of Augu.st% on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within lb legal hours of sale, the following property, viz.: A Negro Man named Ephraim, a slave, of dark complexion, aged 2J years : Levied on as the property of John A. Moore, tosatis y a 6. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in favor of Jam< H. Hammond against John A. Moore. Aforesaid pv< perty described in said mortage fi. fa. and levied tlii 30tU June, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff July 1, 1837. TTHJHMONDSIIURI KF\S SALE InobediTn At; to the law, as advertised, will be sold to the high , bidder, at the Lower Market House, in tho city of An gusta, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the usual hours of sale, the Insolvent Tax 11. fas. of Rick rnond county, amounting to seven hundred and seve t\ dollars and thirty-five cents, that being the amount lowed by the Grand Jurors and returned to me by the Tax Collector of Richmond county. A list of said li fas. with the names of the unpaid, will be exhibited at tho time and place of sale. In the meantime an opportunity is afforded to defaulters for settlement up to the sale. July 4. 1857. WILLI \M DOYLE, Sheriff. Richmond sheriff’s sai.e.—witi b* sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the It g«l hours of sale the following property, viz : a Negro Man named Morris, about 23 years of age, yellow complexion; Jack, about 23 j'ears of age, black complexion; Vinev, i Negro Woman about 55 years, black complexion : le\ i ■ l on as tho property of George W. Hall to satisfy suudry ti. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond conn ty in favor of Michael F. Boiselair again-' George \\ . Hall. Property pointed out by George W. Hall, ti-i 30th June, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff July 4. 1857. CIITV SHE R1 F F’S SA i V K siilhe li rst Tin *sila v j in AUGUST next, will be sold at tb< L Mark House, in the city of Acigusta within the legal hours ft sale, alUflbse four Lots or parcels of Land, situate, lying and being in the city o. Augusta, and known in a plan r f lots made by William Phillips, in the year 18.5, by the Nos. 184, 183, 193 and 192,.said Lots being bounded (m body) north .by Fenwick st reet, caff by lot ; of Janu s Mullen and A. I*. Robertson, south by Calhoun stre t and west by a lot of John Wilkinson; Lot No. lß4eontai; ing a front on F^nwick-street of 41 fed 6 inches, an I running back in depth towards Calhoun sheet, 176 set ( Lot No. 183 fronts on Fen wick-street 41 feet 6 irtblu . running back in depth 176 feet to Calhoun-st.reet and im proved with a good Dwelling and Kitchen; Lot No. 19 fronts on Galhouu-street 41 feet 6 inches, running back in depth towards Fenwick street 176 feet and improved . Lots No. 192 fronts on oalhouu-street 41 feet 6 inclm running back towards Fenwick-street 17«» feet. Said Lots to be sold subject to a elkim of the City Council « f Augusta. Levied on as the property of Lavoiser L. An tony, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from the City Court of ;\ u gusta in favor of German T. Dortic vs. Lavoiser L. Ah tony and Elizabeth A. Antony. July 4, 1857. ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff O. A. Admin i strator’s sale.—on a. osi Tt tin day in SEPTEMBER next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in Burke conn ty, will be sold as the property of William Greenwsiy, late of said county, deceased, a tract of Land lying m said county, containing two hundred and eighty-nine and a half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Polhill, Franklin Lyons, JohnGanus, Shuoal Attawa; Etlieldred Hudson, and estate of John Gan us Sold by order of tho Court of Ordinary for (list uibution, and sub ject to the widow’s dower, which has been assigned Terms made known on day of sale. ROBT. S. GREENWAY, ) A . . WM. A. MATTHEWS, 5 AcWn "• July 11, 1857. J~ EFFERSON she RIF? ’S SALE.—w ill) e • sold or. the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun ty, within the legal hours of sale, the followiiw named Negro Slaves, under stipulations herein specified, to wit: Richard and Rachel, to be sold from then till tho fir t day of Jamtary next, and then to be returned to the Sheriff of Jefferson county again to tie sold for times or periods until plaintiff’s claim is satisfied: Levied on as the right, title and intei ost in said Negroes of Mrs. Lucy Aim Griffin, to satisfy a li fa. from Jefferson'Superior Court, at the suit or instance of William Way & (Jo. a James Griffin, Trustee for lffinself, and wife, Lucy Aim Griffin. JESKB T. MULLING, {Sheriff. ' July 3,1857. A inn msr nA'i'oit’s sai.f-:.—v/iii bn sim" k.t at the Court-house in Summerville Chattooga county, on the first Tuesday iff August next, one Lot < ' Land, No. 226,141 h dis. 4th sec. in said county. Sold a;h the property of Miss Savannah S. Lamar, deceased. LAFAYETTE LAM AM, Adnfr. June 11, 1857. l 8 POSTPONED JEFFERSON Bf!EtIFF>B SALE.—WiII bo sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, r t the Market Hduso in tho town of Louisville, betwe. n the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One Gray Mare and Buggy : Levied on as the property of Freeman A. Arrington to satisfy £ii. fa. from Jeffev sou Superior Court in favor of A. L. Evens vs. .said Ay •rington. Property pointed out by defendant. July 3, 1857. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff. f /yJLETHOKPK SHERIFF’S SALK..—Wi i he sold, before the Court Abuse door in the town < f i Lexington, Oglethorpe county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the usual hours of nnle, - tract of Laud in said county, on flic headwaters of Long Creek, containing One Hundred and Eighty-three Acre.*, r more or less, adjoining lands of Booker Adkins, William t Wray, Wm. Dav, the Georgia Railroad, anrl lands now owned by Thos. J. Mattox and Benj. V. Willingham. I Levied on as the property of Peyton 'V. Kidd, to satisfy i a fi. fa. in favor of Thomas J Mattox and Ben jamin V. i Willingham against said Kidd, issuedTrom the Superior » Court of said cou>Ry. F. M. bMITII, Sheriff. July 4, 1857. _ / \GLETHORPK SHERIFFS SALE.—WiII be i " J sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be fore the Court Hou§e door in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: The interest of Matthew R. Huff in the IJbwer tractt)f Land pf Mrs. Sarah Huff, containing Six Hundred Acred, raoi'c or less, in skid county, adjoining lands of C. W. Davenport, Green Bell and others; the said interest of ihe said Matthew R. Huff being the one-twelfth part: Lovfcd on to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court of said county in favor of Gilly F. Cox vs. Matthew R. Huff. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. June 30, 1857. JOHN P. TILLER, D. Sheriff. Administrators sale.—A g r< cable to an order from the U*urt of Ordinary of Burke county, will be sold on the first Tuesday jn AUGUST nfcxt, be fore the Court-house door in the town of Clayton, Rabun county, between the u algal hours of sale, oue lot of Lau !. No. 23, situate in the second district of Rabun county, containing Two Hundred and Fifty acres, more or le.s adjoining lands of James Bleckley and others. Sold :\; the pibperty of Baiffey Carpenter, Sr., deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of sa*d deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. C. CARI4ENTER, June 13, 1967. AdinT de bold* i,on ADMINISTRATOR’S SA L K Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, w ill be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, before the Court-house door In Lexington, in said coun ty, between the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: One Negro Woman, named Mary, a very good old fynifie wojjaan. Saidas property belonging to the estate of Joseph T. Norton, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ana creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. TILLMAN C. HARRISON, Adm’r. June 11, 1857. IAXECITOR’B NOTlCE.—According to the wiil X A of Stephen Nolen, deceased, Jfe hereby offer for saJc bis 'VMtxable Plantation, containing 650 acres < \ land, immediately on the West side of Yeifow River nine miles below the city of Covington, in Newton County. Terms will be made easy For further par ticulars, apply to the undesigned, or to William Webb onthe premises. JOHN WEBB. Executor. ’ May 12, 1857. SA hKi—The Executors of the will X i of Jentha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased, offer for sjde by authority of the same a TRACT OF LAND in TJobb county, Georgia, including the Dwelling Hptsse and grounds lately the residence of the deceased Testator, known as Bneva Villa, situated about 24 mih s South of Marietta. , The tract contains about 400 acres, of which 350 are fair average upland, the remainder of first quality cree k bottom, producing from 6to 10 barrels of corn per acre. I here are about 150 acres cleared—the remainder is w<kl wooded with tlgp ordinary growth of the country. The Dwelling House ia large, commodious, aqd in complete repair. On the Brerffi sea are kitchens stable?, carriage house, corn smoke-house, wells, and farmer's house; all conveniently biult. An orchard on the pre mises contains A large number of fruit trees of rare vari. tie*. l!*ie>bove property may be examined by application to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply t>* E. U. Madison, Georgia, one of the Executo rs GEO. H. HARRIS, ( Ex > r . E. U. HARRIS. > Mry 24, 1857. GORDON SPRINGS. rriHIS pleaaantand healthful Mountain retreat, will L be openeddbe IM of July for visitors, in charge ol | its former proprietor The Sgrinsia ire II miles from l ull nel Hill on Western and Atlantic Railroad. The “ Gordon!’ is none of the “fast’ places—but a plate to - drive “ dull care" away, he merry and grow iat—a place for gentlemen, their wives and daughters, widows and widowers—young and old—to rejuvenate and renew the lease of life. [ jeHO-liw | W. GORDON. E. GUILD, Clini, ENfiINEEB,ARCHITECT AND CON / TRACTOR, for the erection of the following branch s of the Mechanic’s art, viz:—Cotton, Woolen and Hemp Factories, Sugar Mills, and Calico Print W'orks; also, for the erection of Churches, Court-Houaes, or the finest clgss Dwelling Houses, together with Stores and Warehouses, all to be of the most uiodcmetyle—furnish ing all the materials required in the Builder's Art. All orders promptly attended to, from a*fy part ol the Southern States and West Indies. All Contracts filled , t with despatch,*and warranted not to e'Surpassed by any , artist for the am ount of money paid. Residence—Lawrenceville.Gwinnettcounty, G|.. novfrtwtf TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA, r ’HE subscribers ask for the Consignment of WHEAT . . and FLOUR; they nre prepared to take good care of it, and believe they will be able to sell any quantity, equally as well in this market*#-. any other; are at the ! same time prepared to make liberal advances on ship fiffcnt*, to their friends iu New York. T W FLEMING di<o, - Produpe and Commission Merchants, ' Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, /uly 7, 1857. JylOtwlm* CITATIONS T FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIBTRATION JEFFERSON COUNTY, « A * V Matthews, applies to me for Letters of Admlnistra tlon on the estate of Elizabeth Matthews, late of *aid couuty, deceased : antl admonish all ' and singular, the kindred and crodltors of said deceased, to bo and appear at iny office within the time prescribed cholfn’ to . B^ low a*' l '*' if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band at office in Louisville t o, ,0-, NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. June 27,18u7. * OTATE o f «eoiujia ,eichmond co I:mty - L-* Whereas, G. Hood McLaughlin applies t<> uie b‘‘ttci > <-t Guaivlian.-diip fur Marc ha B :.n.i (:t.-,. ■ M'-;.r;ii!:i.l.’>. J i. .. ii„.i, ot ! J . ■ "i«ji rrard McLauglii.n, >i. ,•« a r- i : .:•! V..-N . r ,- t • o, a,al snv .-C- - . -<r i- ; .ro :i =: . t ,\j - - .'•? 'V" 1.." • liouml i;«»t I t t Villa | Augusta, tLbJtiiv lr ,- 7 I OSTEU HLOtMIET. Jh . Ordinary^H S ‘ \v|l ;I A , EICII .M (.M , ,T,~V —W nereas, tlmestate othlzacs Meier, late cl sa d comity, deceased, is unrepresented: H i >.- JhS f to c,te and admonish all and singti- V lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased and all ■ h«fnrrn! nt u rest w 1 ’ h ° a,ld a PPe«'’ at my office ■ StifSn they icttors of administration *1 " |M l the will annexed should not bo granted to ];, „ja miu I. J a 11, Clerk of the *Superior Court of said .3 ' • ” r P' *uch oth* « Given under my baud audolheial signature nt otfico m ■ Augusta, this Ist Jmv, 1857. M t > , FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary . * 1 . 1 jJTATIi OF (dIOUiRA, RICHMOND COUNTV. \ O* liereas, the estate of John D. A. Meigs, late of said county, deceased, is unrepresented: . These are theretore to and admonish, all and sin gular, the k'adred and creditors of said deceased, and * I all other porsons interested, to bo and aj-pcarat my oftieo 1 on or before the -first Monday in August next, to show 1 cause, if any they can, why letters* of administration J should not be granted to Benjamin F. Hall, Clerk of the* fl Superior Court of said county, or such fit find proper pc r. * 1 son as the lieirsor creditors may uame and present to 1 ha m Court. ■ Given under my hand and official signature at office In ® Augusta, this July 1. 1857 FOSTER BLODGET, Ju.,Ordinary M ’ July 1, 1877. ~ i\()T ICFS TC) ]>Kli Tirifs" \{\U CREDITORS. riUVO JIONTIIS afterdate application will ho made 1 to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county for h ave to sell two tracts of Land iu Richmond county, belong, iug to the estate of Floyd Crocket, deceased. July 7,1857. * * J. T. PALMER. Ex’r r [ nVO .} IO .VTII litter date ;q>t .in-atmnTiTbe mV,m JL to the Court of Ordhiarv of M. ■ •Inn on - i coimtv, tot leave to sell tlie Real Estate’beloug.ng t*> the eslnt- of Francis Fahv, deceased. July 7, lA>7. STEPHEN FAoOIIM AN, Adra’r V\VO iIIONTHs alter date appVuanon will bo mTdr to the Court of Ordinary of Uichinund county, fog hfhve to sell the Real nml P» rsutml Pr ( * ' floiigiiu to the estate of Mary Anu Harper, deceased JOHN CASHIN, .j „ . July 7, 1857. WM. IIA RIM- U, $ r ' y 1 • * r PW« .RONTfI S after date applh at .on w.llbe made ft totho Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county ley leave tn sell all the throe es 11»« Nogrcys b»- longiug le the estate of James A Parker* dot. ased. H. P. WATKINS, ( , July 3,1857. JEFFERSON C. SMITH, j rjX ,H TWO J! ON'TI IS a f imrahuT app'.". ,*m .”’1 di u- made J to the Court ol’(Ardinafv ot Jcffetson <ounty for leave t > sell throe N.-grue belonging to the. minor bei. . of James A. Parker, docegsod.. TWO MONTHS after date, application will bo uu.de I to the Court Os Ot'!! , !-• leiveto so . ■VfllTiliE.—.All persona indebted to the Estate of 1 Xi Andrew Girtinan, Into of Jeffersmj county, dec I are requested to make payment ; and flu* ! . \u d. i manda against said deceased, aro hereby notified to pro. 3 sent tho same, duly authenticated, wit hin the time »i •-1 scribed by law. DAVID J. LAMB, KxV J June 13, 1857. jj MONTHS aft.cr.date, application will be made j J. to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe countv, for i leave to sell Shade, Jinny, 3Vkthnln v J m m,l Amos.. J belonging to the estate of Jolm B. C’t appcll, late f 1 county, deceast d. M Juno 5, 1857. *• 'j 1 WO MONTHS alter date application will be 1 to tho Court of Ordinary .of Kickmopd ti.nnly, leave to sell the Real Estate and Negr e , tho estate of Danioi Molg-i. deceased. v.- Juno 6,1857. JONATHAN MBIGS, Ex’r. W.fuKKN COUNT V, UA.—Two mon-in after W-j date application will.bo made t> the Court of Or- • * 1 dinary of said county, for leave to soil tho one-fifth prtrt J A ■ same being the interest of WilU:. m it. and Milly Thomp- I •on, minor heirs of R. bert I*. Th-mpsoti, dec d, | u * ■ said lot of laud. <;:•:<* i mm hvinii) V I TWO MONTHS after 1 X. to the Ooi.i ,unt j I for leave to soil tho Real Estate belonging to the estate « Yard in Woodstock, and also two Negro Men belonging •to said deceased. M ULTf AM; WALLACE, Adm’x. June 17, 1857, TW O MONTII* after date, application wbl be X made to tho Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell two Negrons, ti’as and Dick, holing to tho estate ol J diu R. (Jr..cl.or, deco ,i Jo'. I. - i ■ IN ( REES A h •• DISSOLUTION. r | v llll Copartnership herd foro e\istlng un'er tho 1 name and Ftyle of lIAVILA -D, HAKRAL& . RISLEY, New-York ;II AVI LA . D, H AURAL & CO, * ■ •f this city, expired this bay by tr own limitation • . J AMES c. II AVILA NH *1 J AMES HAItRAI , A 111 bßell W. RISLF.I . M WILLIAM K KITCHEN, Qg , i lie os w ciuciti:.-iFP | V. STEVENSON. June 1,1857 jyldtvviw J ok r rilK liuklxo«s will l e oMitinnod at the i,- 1 places a« follows : UAVILAND, CHICHiiSTER Sr. CO., r ■ Jamk c Ji \ vll A Mi, j r PH©S W. ► Mil 111 Si *J. A t W. mm i n m -., , y M GUV Ji <M.M3fEAD, '<■. II * SHKI.TuN. V W HATH.AND, STEVENSON & 00, 1 Charleston, s. C JAM! > I! AVILANJI, * j Tuns. W. ( mu idm mi 1 W. STKVK.N. ON, j ( Jf.o. B oi mstfad, 4 11. 8. BHKT.ION. J IIARRAL, ItISLEY & KITCHEN, New-York W JAMKS TfAUKAU 1 i;i i;iw:r.i w iu ; i v Wl 1.1.1 AM K. Km. 11l N June!, 1857. . iyl-dtw A ,w3m SUMMERVILLE FEMALE AOADBMY i AUGUSTA SAND HILL, •] WILL open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Dr, 4 for the reception ot pupil.;, at 10 o clock A Al.- All who wish to avail theniKclvc* of the full ben.erttft c.f 4 the course, are recommended to enter on that day, classes cannot be no sat i ;la<i>rily arranged nifer tho session has been fairly opened. The Academic year conaistH of Font; Quarters, of 11 I weeks each. No pupil received for a none d less ttr.u a quarter; aid any entering before the middle therein i will be charged for the whole. , The studies embracoab «hc branclienof a ihon n. i. fir. p ’ The Students will bo divided into four departi i-’: • with the following terms. Third Division, (Primary studies,).. £7 j ; q do. do. (Second Class,) 9 ** Second do. (English course,)i 10 •» Third ‘ 1 (■ OlasslcCourse,(includingidtherDivision > 1.. ' '• French or German, (extra) f. “ Grecian Painting Music Jh :n\v Atiid; j nkil j;; ft-'b Li . ■ »•!' |-:! ' ,r arranged with the Principjfl. Riwerencks.—Among other patrons, the Prim ip spe it fully refers to Col 11. It. Cummini., Hoi. j Jenkins, Rev. C. C Davis, D. U., (’<•! J Mdic«'ii ‘ John M. Gait, M- a also, 1 sey. at Pr'rcefou Forfurther fmoncatiou or circ ulars, address n ■epSir&twtl • Aiiuable Lands for sale, W* , .L bo Bold low, 480 cros of Scat rale I,AND lying In Sugar Valloy, mil, Km ,| m * • v* Oatyonn, Ga., about afiOarrc; umlcr cultivation jj„ ~. in on the placoaeonifortablo Dwelling . ~,„i i„ a newly Imllt Olu )lmi«« and j. inc' everything appertaining to make it one of urn ~lo; anloat farmsin the country For further particular apply'to . Bep2fi-twrAwt< . Calhoun '. h I VALUABLE.BURKE LANDS FOR SALE. '' J / jNthcflr f t Tue»,|ayin DECEMBER no*, will In. l / sold, at Wfiyncshoro'. (la., in body.o- in parcel. . to smt purchantTH, about Eleven Hun, lr ~,,,, r. i porior Oak ami ilirkory land, a part. i iho I'inhtniiun of * the subscriber. The above t ract 5h um tr„.,d Cotton Imd as can be found in Burke, contains 400 . ( ,j <•),,« rP(i Land, about 700 well tiinl>ei f.d*wiib (mk and Hickorv has on it a nevdf falling slrean ofwstei era] fine situations for building, and In within tl < , .o. 1 lance of three mill-, olihe Waym j*,.,...,' X . h( » Augusta and Savannah Railroad jjl «V* rr< r, *> A * * three yean, will bo giv« n on good ‘ireurlty Tho sub scriber tak per oe.tjo tv \ - ’ W. JOM; 1 - ’ LAKE JACKSON (Fiorida; PLANTATION FOR SALE 1 en<*tprovion«lydl«po»,.dof,w; .bo sold on the first . J. lue nay in door m tho city of Telia).*, - Twentvhw.i llunrlrop and lour A. res of Oak ami ll„ 1..,.y LAND, belonging - to tbe estate of Dr. Jam,. Wli:t,-!.c<ut. This I, one of the best Cotton Plantations In Middle Florida; about one-half cleared and under fonce, the remainder in the woods. *•* The improvements consist of a comfortable Dwelling ;* I ;i i i ;: Gin House, Screw, Stable, Corn Houses, and tweniy Negro framed buildings, and in good repair. Persons wishing to .xamiiie this Plantation, are re ferw.dtoMr Rirlmr I Ssundt; ,on the plan-. Foi ! i*mi:s &c..addressedtli<! MibsCriber 4f Berzelia, hi: <o' Ga. JOHN B. AVJIFJ i * 'y2l twf f * FOR ~SAL2'; * i r pifE subscribers offer for sale tho HOUSE amt X GROUNDS, the residence of tho late Thomas L Wynn, of Sparta, Ga. There is not in Middle Georgia a more sq-’endid resl- i deuce than this. The Mansion is a flue tv *iory build ing, besides basement, Constructed iu good iftftn, and now in first-rate repair. There are aimndant Out-buiJd- including a Billiaid Room and Ten Pin Alley.— There is a first-rate Garden, in a good - u tnt< >f eulti\.»- • lion, with a variety of Fruit Tree , aud the nt Soup- • pArnong Arbor in the State, prohibit 'i f' re ia a first rate Well of water. There are besides, three hundred acres of Land adjoining, twenty-five of which are now in Corn. * Ajfreat abundanfte of woodland op the tract . 4 This residence, situated on a high hill in a iar-ocak. grove, just outside of the corporate limits of the village, w f we propose to sell at once, and give pos-u ~ >n at once. To all who love their ea&e m summer, and who wiajj one of the pleasantest homes in the world, wo say, come buy. joiin Dewitt, > W. E. BIRD. \ Ex’ra a li M. JOHNSTON, ) 4 Sparta, Ga , Juno 11, 1857. jel6*tw2m “ CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. “ MV RESIDENCE in this city is for fair- Apply to * me at this place. J. HENRY WOOD. Greensboro’Ga., Juno 17, 1857. ie2o-wGt AN OVERSEER WANTED VI AN I LI), ior the remainder of the year, an }\ OVERSEER, who can come well recommended for sobriety, industry and capacity. . „ , . . ISAAC RAMSAY ** ' , Kiokce, Columbia county, Ga. j*-24 w2t" • ESTABLISHED IN 1823. A HAVILAND, RISLEV & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GHO., _ ~Y\T OI’I.D call tb« attention of Merchants visit mr * TT tblßcity, tbw Spring, to tbalr largeatork ~t S DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, . BRUSHES, FANCY GOODS, » ‘ Having bad long experience and being posaeSeivW every facility tor baying Goods low, w 0 are determined to .ell low, and would a t all to come and “n? Goods before buying elsewhere Augusta, Oa„ Feb,12,1857. ' decl4-dtwAw ’ I K.llO.vi—lb bo*e* Susy LEMONS, In line order A J just received on consignment aud for sah* by * • q wm h hdward, Commission Merchant IJAI ON.— ~ * S’IJS Clear Bacon SIDES • On &ment and'for ,a!e by “ SHOULD*** - j** 6l BEERS A TERRY. *.ISNKBWKfc HAtiON.—so,o(Xl~ti)r cbo.ce 'l’Trt X nessee BACON, for sale by 1 n . mh3lwtf -OBAS. ESTES.