Newspaper Page Text
■ r Tr?**nlc £ Sentinel.
The fi rat BBlinrd Jinfrfc.
Detroit. April 13, 1859.— Dear*’ Spirti . --This
eity has be a fceoeof intense excitement for sev
eral day? hi anticipati .nos the grsat billiard match
between Pbf an and Seereiter. The preparation*
!o r ~ Dictator* were on a liberal scale, and seat*
were fora large premium. The bote.a
are or >wded. and there is hardly a city in the Union
which ha- notone or more brilliant billiard player*
-ct so the contest. It was my purpose
to have given some general description of the eights
robe seer, in this lovely city, but it is now too late
for anv of my reflections, if t ey would reach you
i, *i.n'e for your next publication. Phelan, who is
known to every one in your city, i* a native of
Kilkenny c- unt<. Ireland and came to this country
wtnti a mere child Originally a first rate jeweller,
•: n.e''hani".al ingenuity oould only find vent in
zb more expressive combinations of billiard* The
time be studied, and became very expert. In
e ear ISol he went to Koglamd and visaed John
Irown’i Hoorn. who a e “Bix f y Years’
have retw-n ly atford *d you many ioteree ing qio
•.aMoo* At this fashionable resort he met all the
Cambridge celebrities. In his cymtefeU in America
he has been universally socoesstul.
In the preliminary arrangements of the present
c>n e Mr. Phelan saw fit to warn his friends of
i* That, though he had nod. übt of bis ability
to win the match, still he felt conscious that bis
heii* h wa* not so good a* he cojlu desire to put him
in perfect trim John beereiter, his antagonist, is
g’ known among b ** admirers by the name
of 44 Han-,’ is a German by birth, out has been in
America from bis childhood His great command
over the eue first attracted general attention by
t-jc fji*;vement wi s h Chry tel whom be beat ban
iy both in New York aud Detroit, pocketing a
thousand douare on each ma’eb In the match he
p;*yed at Detroit he astonished u the folks” by run
!. i so ;e hundred and twenty points,‘‘carom game ‘*
Mr >iereiier, at the present tun* is in perfect
tea-*! in the very prime of life, and well caicula'ed
by reputation end by tby ical appearance to jostl
y • TjtbTisissm ofbii friends
; public room was especially provided for the ei
bihitl o, and several hundred tickets were issued
at five dollars each for tbea'inr *don of spectators
In the Tent.re of the room, toe the of O'Conner Ac.
C, li*-uder , s make, with 4 Poeian’s combination
cm Kiotm,’ was placed The space allotted to the
t*sb e aud players was thirty six feet by thirty two,
v. *en gave the players a space of ten f<?et in the
clear at earth end and aide. Prom the edge of this
—surrounded by a railing—a platform was
raised to tbe height of anout f >ur and a hail feet,
and extending to tbe wall Oo the iucioed p ane
were about seven hundred arm chairs for tbe spec
fn'orr, which were held in their places by parallel
pieces < f wo >d fastened to it, separated from each
other abo t twenty-two ioot.es. The chairs were so
that if b-jr occupaote was nble, with
out u.fli juity, to Dote the progress of the game.
The maten oommeroed rome time after sever
i/cii>::k, a*d at eight beereiter stood one hundred
and ten, Pheian htry nine. This wonderful differ
ence was the fi'fi dear announcement mde in the
streets eh ut Uh pnigrees of the game, anu as you
may suppose, the friends of•• Hans” were uproar
ou**, as they had a right to be Things looked
equal y to those who did not know Phelan, and
even his friends thought that “his rheumatism wan
ntcking lather tight ’ On the fourth hundred
S-ereiter e score stood three hundred and six, Pne
lay iwo hundred and sixty nine! The report ran
through the streets , the front of the Fireman's Hali
wa** cr vroed with anxi ,us and excited spectators,
fteqaenlers of the cefes, saloons, hotels and board
iog houses—all went it strong on billiards, and
great was the glory of “Hans,” and awful tun c >n
suroption of la<er * From this point things began
lo change, the New York pony got down to his
worl and the way he commenced taking tong strides
wrw astoniih ng. If seemed as it Pbelau previously
had either been laboring undet a spell, or else had
suddenly bucume inspired. The pass on the turn
was beautifu ly done, Seereiter was soon in the
i ear, and at ten o'clock and sis y minutes P M.
liana iva> more than a length behind, the score
standing, Pnelan five hundred and lour, beereiter
four hundred I Ot course, Phelan’s friends were in
fcornciefr, and *w a result, they turned in and made
the lager suffer, ju t to show that they had nothing
but the most liberal taelings, and were determined
to he in the best humor , however the game went.
At 11 o’clock precisely the game stood nine hun
dred and sixty-four fur PheUn and six hundred and
seven*y • brew for bis opp ment The difference was
imm-mse, and many of .Beereiter‘s friends began to
despair, when the favorite and most worthy ch&in
pio:. suddenly recovered himself, and made a series
of plays that w-ii never be surpassed for real merit
uuu power In one of these splendid brushes
Heereiter m&de a run of one hundred and fifty
seven. Tue hopes of hia friends revived, and the
match be ame almost ov rpowering with the ex
citement. Tuose who a while bit .re thought their
bets were sa*e, we e now . s gx.d *‘s bua'ed ” At
a! event* the fln.i'Oo we* in noboc>’ ban s ye;,
ano the Itt i>l.e +k#r ga*mg enough to a
ba k -*i*b'it-ii ftnrn ■/ be.mt/ufos nb- and cold
t, i. U < ouid mil At infiat UoI , k
tti•- gnine “tood- Pnetao, *ne ih> u-mnioi.e i unified
anu lilt > -seven ; Serreitur, ne thousand and twenty
two. An hour later and the gailaut < ontea'ants
were n*w working their way into the quarter
stretch, a moat neck and neck.
Plie tan 128 J
heeretter -... 1 •
Only twenty seven points difference, Phelan hav
ing in tbe course of the game been at one time one
hundred and thirty seven points behind Seeruiter,
and Beereiter at one time being two hundred and
ninety-one points behind Pnelan. Four hours later,
alter the most exciting struggles and gallant play,
Phelan, the New York champion, won the game by
ninety six points A volume could be writteu that
would be interesting upon tbe details. Tnroughout
the game the most intense feeling was kept up, for
if the players had studied o do up their work with
dramatic effect, they could not have been more
sucotrsful During the playing there were three
large runs made, as follows : Phelan, 157 and K M J ;
•Seereiter, 150. More anon. Yours, J P.
p. ts. The billiard match between Dudley Ka
van*gb and Michael Foley, of one thousand points,
lor %m a side, was decided Monday morning in
favor of Kavanagh, who won by eleven points. The
Srea'est tun made was by Kavanagh, of one hun
red and seventy-seven pouits. A fiue game, but
lost io the excitement ot the gigautic match.—
Spirit of the Tims *.
Medical C onvention.
City Hall, Thursday, 21 o clock, P. M.
The Medical As* >ci turn met according to adjourn
ment The regular order wa suspended and Dr. 3
F li unar, admitted to membership
Aue say, by Dr. Dugas on the fracture of seal
pula was read by Dr Joseph Jones Also, another
essay by Ur Dugas read by Dr Jones on anurism.
Dr. Joseph Jones delivered an abstract of a
lengthy report upun the change of blood—Malarial
lever.
Dr. H. K Campbell reported 15 cases f lithotomy.
Dr LKan read an essay or Puerperal fever. Dr A
8. Tuomas presented an e-say on Quackeries and
its cure Dr. Ba tey read a report of a case of
viaic- vAgiiiul fi*iu!a Dr. Coe th~n read an essay
ou the Pathology of Phlegmasia dAens. Rule* were
suspended
Dr. 1. gan moved to appoint a Committee to
select foi next meeting Amende! by
moving to authorise the Committee to recommend
the placeo! next rneHicg 0-*m Drs Logan, 11.
F. Campbell and Word. Oal communications
called tor. or Mean* in bah-f of the Facu'ty of
Atlanta Medical College, iuvi ed the members of
tbe A HKjmtum to vleif.t heir College building. New
business calb and Di. Bittey introduced a resolu
tiou to appoint a ooinmit*ee of three to report on
the Meoioal Lit^r.vureot Georgia, at meeting.
Cotumi tee, Diß. LowAn,BaUoy and Sullivan. Dr.
Hank* offered a rerolut in lo appoint a committee
to a* ■ end to publication of essays
Resolution re considered. Dr. Battey offered as
a ?ut stuute a resolution that the essayists beau
thorixed to present their papers to any medical
j urual they might select for pub ioation.
Tne following geutlemeu were appointed essay
-13-0 for next meetmg : Drs. Word, Campbell. L
gau. Brown,Taha erro, Miller, Ridley, Boyd, We-t
lßorelaud, Ford, Jones, K Campbell, Afoxsuder,
Meiere, Shelby, Culbertson and Doughty.
Dr Meiere moved to go in r o election of orator
for uext mwtmg Dr Ford of Augus’a was chosen.
R nv , F oyd county, wao eeleettd as the place for
holding tho “uext meeting.
Dr Ward offered a resolution tendering thanks
to tne boutberu Medical aud Surgical Journal for
their ko dnees in having published the transactions
of liie as* -elation at *ts past uieetii gs. Dr. Batt*y,
TJ. \Vood, Miller, Hillyer aud R. C. W r ord. of
Rome were appointed a committee of arrange
ments for next meeting. Dr. Clark offered a rtso
lution returning tbe thanks of the association to the
nbjs.cians of Atlanta tor theii kiud welcome and
hivpltality. Association then adjourned to meet at
Rome, Ga , on the 2d Wednesday in April, 1861*.
Atlanta Intel.
Home.—What emoiioua of mingled faiu ana
pleasure swell the besom of a wanderer, when be
returns to his early borne; the cot, the lawn, (be
broad old, trees, through which the winds of the
tempest whistled “lung syne, ‘ aud lulled him to
sleep at night; the babbling brook, in which he
layed hie reetlees feet, in life's bright morning—
everything that tells ot childhood —gone, alas 1 for
ever. Well may the poet exclaim;
The ereen t-ees whispered, low and mild
It was a Mound of joy ;
*1 hoy were my play mates when a child,
A”6 rocked me in their arm* so mild ;
.Still they looked at me aud smiled.
Am If 1 wer- a ooy !
And ever whispered, wild and low,
Come, b a child once more !
An-: wa. • and toeir loug armt* to and fro,
Aud beckoned soiemiy aud dow
Oh, i cou.d net ofcooee out go
1 ulo the wovSi and** hoax.
t*LAc*k'fMtTH'e Mendimo Goldsmith.—The lrieh
ConooU of Bdockttoo found au obi -ctionuble pae
eft:e it* the l) erf©* V*Hur©. in tb*
•• T>>e } **o u • K th •-•*• t the >h dr
t r k gx e j*i r*i yring l f€-* made ”
Th EWI oim *#Me> vcui mm y * *in < anything *.
•hocking a ** whwperiu* lover*.” aud they have
altered tb* .in** f r the youth of Ireland, ll stands
in the eohool book* :
” For talking age and social converse made,”
Yon kireed me! My head had dropped low on year
hr* kst
With a fee ing of * heller and infinite rest
While th-* hoiv emotkmmy tongne dared not jpeak.
Floeh and np like a fiame’fcmmy heart to mj cheek.
Yonr a’ ms held me fast—Oh * your arms were so bold.
Heart beat agauist heart In their pasaionaie hold :
Yonr g auces seemed drawing my soul through my eyes.
As he sun draws the mist irom the sea to the skies,
And yo r lips clung to mine tiil I prayed in my buss.
They might never unclasp tr* m that pass - uate kiss.
Woo'd you care f your breast were my shelter as then.
And If yon were hero would yon kiss me aga n r
To the last line we beg leave to reply, in the lan
guage of a certain Hibernian who was a*ked if
would take a drink of whiskey—“ Wad a duck
ewlin;’* _
CiUfBOF Imamu.' —,n© annual report of the
P(. r -\ vai* Siatt Lunatic Hospital says, that out
ot 1 047 oaaee tine* the instituti n went into opera
ti n.on y 6’ *2 have any recogniaed evasion Os
them. 105 have b-en from ill health ; 137 from du
©et; ic trouble, $4 of th- ** being temaiee ; religious
.excrement ot all k>ui-, including Milleri-m and
*pintnal rapping*, It; intemperance, 27 ; anc
opium eat ig, mt rtifi and pride, politics, lore ot
money, wit- other excuse* and immorahtiee, toot
up apont 55 :n*re. There are over 400 single or
widowed tn-u i> * use to 219 mar ied. With female*,
however, there are about a* mt*ny man ied a* cinale
ard wid* wed who are out of their mind*. A* to
the prevkn * <*cxpation* of tbo*e who have bee >m*
insane, th ugh fa mere and laborers migh- be ex
pected* to fOTiHfb less than the average proportion,
Still, by t&kTßg n the wea>er*, the proportion i
ahoat k-pt up. Private asylums, no doubt, take iff
a largr proportion of th* insane bei-tg n* U the
Wea-tLier and m-re intellectual ciae*s. Si. ,
there are, or have been, aboot twice as rnanv stu
*d%a* iu tse hospital a* there ought to t>e. accord
icg fid ly to the proportion Ot thernun b** The
n e'cn.sDt*, troaiihe exiling narureef bucines*,
fur. .~h than the pr'per proper i o, very con
eiJerablv. Thu*, out cf 13 900 merchant* 22 have
be- 1 m hospital, wtile out of 21,000 cnrpenteis
but 12 have been ft ere
Hearth** w*tMi ~S>n;ecanon*experi
®en o ave been a.-aoc a the veterinary school at
A* tftu: oattide Paris.) by order of the Mmiet-r
i* War, to ascertain the endurance cf horse*, a* in
ab * rged town to r example It appears a horsa
will live on water alone five and twenty day*,
oeveoteen day* without eating or drinking , only
five days it fed but uuwatered; ten day* it led and
iuMithcienty watered. A horse kept wiihout water
for tore# daj* a rank one hundred and four pound*
ot watar in three minute*. It was found, too, that
a bore© taken immediately alter “feed” and kept
io the active exercise cl the “squadron school,”
completely digtod i(e “feed’ in three hour*: in
the eem© urne m the ~c oL*cript* sch ol” it* food
wa* two-thirds dig reted and if kept perieofly
f|uiet in the stable its digestion wss scaroe y Ooin
jnsuced in throe lour*
TLe Mxne*ota paper* cay the gras*
La* e.-LLiutnce -, and the eight skie* are lurid with
tk© prairia fire • glow.
Domestic Markets.
1 SAVANNAH, April 22.— Cotton —Arrived aince the
I 14th iniit., ■}*>> 1 bales UpUod. • 4414 per Central Railroad,
| J()25 bales from Augusta and landinm on tqe river, o by
1 wagens, and &97 from the Ocmaigel,; and d o Sea
Islandc. The exports for the same period amount to
I 15,9 8 bales Upland and 1022 do. Sea Inland, viz .- To
| Liverpool 12,112 Dales Upland 565 do. Sea Island . to
New York :tUO2 bales Upland and 491 do. Sea Island ; to
Philadelphia 232 baies Upisuid ; to Baltimore *2se haies
Upland; to Providence 3er bales Upland, and :o
Charleston 36 bale c Sea Island —leaving on hanu&adon
shipboard not cleared a stcck of 39,174 bases Upland
and 1700 do. Sea Island—again-i 4L, 4-2 bale.-. I. piand
and 2553 do Sea Island at the same time last year
The receipts of the week have been696l bales *gai- t
6235 r bales last year
Onr last circal r closed aj*>n an easy and r.tsiet mar
ket . with Good M ddliog, nominaliy, at 12| 7z 12|c. The
weak tinder review openel athe last week ciosed, and
moved on without any perceptible chanpeuntil Monday,
the offerings being *a£’ ieni to meet the limited demand
which existed ad enabled holders to make good par
cha-ei, wDile the fee ing of confidence ed by
holders would have induced full prices had an animated
enquiry pre ailed On Monday the Earopa, with Li
verpool dates to the 2J, was telegraphed, advising of
saie* of 62,00 > bal-s for t e week at i I'sdSjjd advance,
and ooliucal intelligence of a peacetul character. Thee
accounu restored the war.in, confidence of holder- and
eaaoied them to realise pneta Wi-ich they bad previoas
ly asked without be ng able to obtain. Th- transac
tions, however, were on an exceedingly limited scaie,
and aimoat em rely of a speculative character, there
being but few orde s held, which conid be executed. On
Wednesday the * rahias accounts were r*ceived, ad
visir gos 1-1 r d decline at Liverpool, and political
o‘ a mo-e warlike tenor ; th a again un-ett***d the mar
ket and checked the efieerfa. frelug wnicn had be*-n ap
parent. The peaceful aspect of European atfair report
ed Dy the Earopa had ieo operators to antiC pate more
favora*-e m elligeuce by the Aaoia. Ihe duappoict
menr has toppe all transactions, and car market wii.
prooabiy rema n quiet until fartoe accounts are receiv
ed. in the abseuce of sale-., we are competed to omit
qu tat imu The saie of the week have been 2,-33
ut le.
Pice —The dema ,and has been very limred and the
tr#n art. ns only embrace 3Ou ca>ks, at prices ranging
fr m A2>^i®3.i6.
bacon -1 ne market conimues inactive. We hear of
•ale* oi 40 uOds Hiobm >ide- at We qu>te Sides
at U; ‘a lie., aud ohoulders c ilJc, according to quant.ty
and q iahty.
Qjjfte—tjaly a moderate business doing within the
rang- of our qaoUii -ns.
torn— naieb ol Beach Island from wharf have been
made at B*r ard of Cherokee at 84c. from store we
quote S*jtf9sc. We of SLTge iota that are held at
jo c'j c
Flour— There is no demand except for home consump
tion, aud hoi'lers bei g anxiotia to realise are making
oncesHiuns, we therefore lower our qaotailors 25c per
bA, tin*: $4 <t 50 ; superfine in sacks 75®7; hu
pertine m b i.- $7 27 25. Eqtra in sac*s Ex
tra in bbls. $7 25 Til 75; Family $7 5050
//ay— haw* been s veral arrivals of both North
ern aud Eastern siDce our lai-t report—the fjimer sell
ing from wharf at sl, aud the latter at 81 50
Ihdts—XHty firm at Josc, with an upward tendency.
Molatrr.s —A carg of CUyed Cuba was sold a. 24c,
an* ti a 1 iota have been bringing 25c
Sugar—toMtc. o. • ohen Cos. sold by auction 35
h .dfl New Or.cans at Cj’&^ic
Ezchangt— The quaut t> of exchange offering at the
banks u couipara ueiy Light, and an easy money market
enabled sei ers of bi*ls to bum better terrim. hixty
day bills, with choice names at Loth end* of the line, can
b** negotiated at 6 per cent, per ant urn off, while ihe
usual rate is interest off. The banks aie supplying sight
m fcuins.tosuit purcha ersat i p rcent. premium, outside
sellers find difficulty in obtaining more than par. ster
ling was som. wi.at exci ed last week ow ng to an out
side demand, and raUs higher than we quoie have been
paid ; but this week there is not b> much enquj’y, and
rates are easier. We quote at 1.09a7.09i.
Frughia— Cotton to l iverpml li-32afor square aud
9 lot ioc round To New York the tonnage is in excess
oi the fVe ght offered, and we quote cotton dull, at ieby
steam and sail , to Boston fc ; to Philadelphia jc, by
st* am and sail; tu Baltimore by steam tc.
CHARLESTON, April 22— Cotton— Tbe quotations
at tbe cloieof our la*t report were 12|® 12$c for uood
Middling, and l*2iai2icfor Middling Fair. The article
in the early past of he week under review seems to
bavt attiacted very little attention, as the transactions
daring the two fir t days were limited to some 7UO baiea,
and the market contiuu dto wear a langui i and uuset
tied appearance ; but the demand materially unproved
on Monday after the receipt cf the Europa's advices, a..d
at tbe close of busine sou bat day the sales had reach
ed upwards of 2400 bales, 2100 ot which were .old with
in the margin ot the above ra*es, and were said to have
sustained these quotations Tbe market aga,nreiap*ed
into a quiet state, as ihe sales of Tuesday aud Wednts
day w. re limited to about 700 bales. The advice- by
the Fulton and Arabia, wb ch we * in the possession of
the trade at an early hour yesterday ban completely
uubinved the market at present, as dealer* seemed at a
lo s what to ofl*r and wn&t to accept. ‘I he sales were
confined to some fc 0 bales, and buyers are said to have
opeiated t i •• deci-ne, but we must await a more
sett.ed .-tat of hiugi before we caa undertake to g.ve
quotations. The receipts .-dace our last reach 7543 bales,
and trie aggregate amount so;d intaesamc time will foot
Up 4152 bales.
Pier The market has been well attended throughout
th* week just doted, and the receipts, which comprise
3374 tierces, have been sold. The transactions have
established a range of figures extending from s3i&’4fe,
bu ihe buikof the sale.* were made within the margin
of is-'iUd'.U per hundred.
Cora —i’he receipts by Railroad comprise 2050 bush
els aa eof this on have beeu ma- e —White
•ji . and in other ie*cripti ns from 87} to 90c.
H„y —h m 3o*. ba e have been rece \eo ihi- week,
ad * sonla 95c per lOU ;bs., which may be*.ons.d.r
*d. oi -Me p ce- n.p e^ut.
Flour— This arucli ha n b-c > vtrynu ch lieg.ected
since our las . a u tne market throughout the ucek ha
worn a <a guid and dro.ping appeal &nce, and the tra.,B
- which have been c nnued to jiaicels for home con
sumption have established lower rates.
Bacon —The heavy accession to the stock, as noticed
in our report of the 15th inßt., has had the tendency to
further reduce prices, and the transactions in Sides have
established a reductionot at least fc, and Shoulders have
suffered even to a greater extent. Mi.es IG^lOjc.
Sugars— Nothing has been done in Muscovados. The
transactions in Louisiana, so far as we have been able
to learn, have been limited to some 75 bhds., iu small
lots, at prices ranging from Os cz7*ic for the Good Com
mon to Prime qualities.
Cojjec —We note sales of upwards of 500 bags Tri>
from importers’ hands at prices ranging from 12 to i *i,
as in qua ity.
Molasses —The receipts oi the week have been con
tinea to a cargo of Clayed Cuba, consisting of 77 hhds.
aud 30 J b ls. ‘i he lihds. have been sold at 235, and the
bbls. are being soid from the wbart at 27c. \Ve have no
transactions to report in other descriptions.
Exchanges —Kerling Bills continue very scarce, and
prices are on the improving scale. The market, which
opened at closed yesterday at 9* S9s percent
premium. We qu te Franca 515a>5.L75. We have no
change to no> ice iu Domestic rates and have renewed the
qu ta ions of the 15th iust.
Freights— The current rate to Liverpool has been
5 itid i..r cotton, but yesterday two vessels we taken up
to hi&d at iid . and one of them has more than half of her
c rgo- tug*,cl at thsflguie. Wo renew our former
quo'atiou t-a Havre viz : |c. TLe Balt more rates by
steamer are $ •, aud by sailing vessels to New York 4c.
NEW ORLEAN , April 1G —{Price Current.] —
Cotton— A nveu since tbe 12th iusi. b.sd baits. Total
it cei ts ot the week 11,822 bales Total exports of the
week 73,972 D-l s. block in presses aud on shipboard
not clar non ilu 15th iust. 318,224 bales.
in our semi weekl n port we uonce< a good degree
of activ ty iu th CoitoL ma ket in the early part of the
week, ihe saio* ot the first three days summing up 38,-
000 Dales, ot which 17.00d halos were disposed of on
Tuesday, aud our qu tations were advanced an 4®4c
ior tne Aii ad ling aud loae grades. Un Wednesday the
enquiry was again very fair, but with a reduced supply
on sate and very full pne scla med the business :dl off
to about 8 00 bales, aud undei s.miUr clrcumstauces the
sales us 1 hursuay were confined to about 7000 bales.—
Yesteiday toe r.uropa's auv.ces, three days later, were
cou-ul. red ab> ut due, aud th. re was bue a limited at
te> dance of buyers, wit a saies of only about 3 00 bales ;
iuakiug a total for tbe pa-d three cays of 18 500 baits,
and tor the * eea of 56,i>UO haies W ith respecio prices,
Wnbave alieady noitd au auvance oi au l aic in the
early uart of .he week, aud then, with lavorab.e
.,ud a still furtoer deoine iu freights, sellers
h vo btained a lurihtr ad*ant go io the extent of about
an 4 trie making tne advance within the week a t®4c
per pound, and our quotatior s are altered accordingly.
Os tbe Bn ck ou band i.*t hepteoiter, the amount unsold
*%as estimated at. bales.. 10,UdO
Receipts since 1-t September 1,670,358
Making a supply of 1,6d0,35S
Reported tales •••••....1,593,8 0
Forwarded unsold—say lU.tHX)
Burut —about 15,000 1,618,800
Apparent stock unsold 61,558
The ei'Oipts at this port since the Ist Septtmber, (ex
clnsivt of arrival* from Mob.le J-'ioridaaud l exas)
arc* 1,582 447 bale.-, agaiuit 1,406,891 bales to same date
labl year.
NtWURL.trt.Nb UtAbSIFIUrtTIUN,
(A3SIMULATI.NO TO THAT OF LIVEKFOOL.)
Inferior C a 8 I Middling 12* 12i
Ural ary 9 ulOi | Hood Middling... 12f O>lVfr
Wood Ordinary 10*1 c/>, li i Middling Fair 13j O'l3i
L->w Yidain g ...Uictliil Fan.. —a
Note.—lt bhoula be burnt m mind that tue cUaSifica
tiou to wnich ou.- iuoiations are iutenued io apply is an
as imilation io thaiot ot Liverpool. The datsideations
of France, the Continental Forts, Spam, the North
Ac., cail for higher grades, and these command prices
au t ceut above our ou*ide figures.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand bepuunber 1, 1858 ba1e5.30,230
Artived past three days -‘*,0,0
Arrived previously... 1,662.308-1,670,358
1,700,588
Exported past three days 33,021
Exported previously 1,349,343-1,382,364
Stock on hand and on shipboarl ba1e5.318,221
Sugar — Louisiana— la our send weekly report we bad
occasion to notice a very au 1 market in the early part of
the week, the sa es for ,he fiist three cays bare.y sum
ming up 1500 Lhds., the market ciodng on Tuesday at
a further decline of about an i d i, buy is have com j for
ward a lit! e more trebly, the sales ot foe past three days
embrac eg about 2500 hud-.; making a total for the
week f4 00 hhds , the deinaud being confined almost
exclusively to ihe medium aud lower grades, leaving the
beiter qnantirs and Clarified neglected and nominal.
We quote for—
Inf rand Refilling. 3j® 4i I Prime to Choice.. .6i®7j
Corn uto U. Corn u 5 <r 5* C’trifugal A Cl ti d.7ia 8i
Fair to Fully Fair. d | Refined 10 a—
Molatses —W >h moderate receipts and a demand about
eqiis t<the supply, the week ha-* passed without ma
terial tiuciuaiicm m prnes. Wo quote for Inferior and
Fermenting 25d30, Prime to Choice 31 <s3ls in bids.,
hai bbls. 3*tTisc.
Coffee —1 he market has been inactive during toe past
week aud the sales have amonuted to baieiy 3750 bags
at a range of Hiall tc per tb. for extremes. We quote
Ordinary at 101, tau at ilda lOf Hood Fair at 11. and
Fr.me io Choice at 1 1 i it IWc per lb.
kxckange—tiince 1 uescay last the offerings o! bills on
Kngiauu nave been fair. ’1 Le inquiry for th* same time
has been qa te active and prices have been well main
tained Wa quote c.ear bids according to signa urea 8$
<r i aud if. Bits ith •: ppug aocumtnt- attached
> fievij i.i f in 7. 8i ud *, e cem pr xniaui. xSilis
.n r in • ; i . ;-r t. u. 1 .• in ud
t c <i u m . ood rt-qa :a* from 1a U for firat
tia.s w go and and ij aij per ceut. as count tor *h gene
ral run • t pignatu es at oO a sin New York, Bost >u.
AC. bigut turds remain as last qu ted. say irom par3*
per ceut. discount tor Bank checks ana * a J-16 per cent,
discount lor oat of door signatures. The market closes
quiet.
Freights —The European freight market continues to
be in a"very drooping state, and notwithstanding a far
ther decl*ne in the rates no activity has been produced.
To Liverpool Cotton is now being snipped at Id, and to
other ports tae ra.es are correspondingly low*, aud almost
nominal, borne three or four vessels have been taken
tor European ports *.n private terma. In coastwise
fre ghts great dullness al o continues to prevail, the te--.
dency of the rates being still downward.
MONTGOMERY. April 18.—Ohm-We har \ u
very genei ai aemaud tor the article to-day, and
tious have been at full rates, although prices are uo
higher. The market closed stiff st our previous .jut ra
tions. Middlings lit, Strict Middlings 12, Hood Mid
dlings 121, Mioa iog Fair 12rC.
Stock oa hand Ist September 568
Received past week
Received previously 107,279- 108.2C8
106,776
SL ipped past week 1.969
Snipped previously 93,274- 95,243
Stock cn hand April 16, 1859 13.533
Received same time la; year f4 561
hL.pped 53,847
Stock on hand Apiil 19,1858 10,714
N W ORLEANS. Apr 19.— Cotton— Sa es to-day
5* 00bate* Pnevs >;iff* r but quoiat; s uuchangrd.—
Middling 121: Salts ot three
of th*ee day- 11,750 baire again.-t I 1,6j0 oales la.-i
>ea Receipts a; ail * uthem pons ateaa of last year
7xi,t(X) baie=. Sugar bucya* t and advanced tc. jo
- ou cent, 324. Corn firm,bsc. Coffee
firm, ad • anted jo.
COLt MBVS April 20.— Cousn —Quite an active de
ma and sprung up yesterday a. and 396 nai s changed Lauds
at 10 *o l * Ihe ma*ket ciosed rather buoyant. Re
ceipta 47fc bale*
CHaTTAN- OH a Aorii 21 —Weather showery,
warm and ©prrng-i ae, vegeta: un .-pringmgrapidtv—
Kivei m good boating order. Maraet dud ana li.t*e ao
ijD*-
-stocks sa’es of <- ‘untry cured at 9|
bog round Lay cured Ice. Lard—supplies fight, com
man ucg i2c
Cora—Commanding from 50 to 55c per bushel with
out -acks—litt e dcirg.
FL*r— Supp*y l.ght—scl.mg from *3 to *3.25 per
irkeax —Declined —sa es a: $1,114 with >ack*. Litt.e
coming into market.
MONTGOMERY. Aprd 20t—Cocnn—We have had
qu to au active market, which was cc.- fined pr:ncipa.ly
to the stree: i otton, tnere o* ing a laige nureber of wag
on* in , ali *. f which was so*d at tali price.-, say from Uj
to iSJjc. The latfo-r pice for tjood M.udnng.
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL, April I.—Cotfoa—The deliver;©* large
but they must not be looked upon a* consumption to foe
same extent. Thea vces from ;he United States re
garding he ex eat of foe crop show a greater diversity
cf opinion than :s usuai at this advanced period of the
teaser. The belie* m a ema..er iUantity than previous
ly estimated is man ff eetrd by transact.on* at d
vanced rate* but u has been remarked on th s *.ae that
the cotton merrly change* bairns and is no: raved for
ward, ano as tbe're? mates here are generally maintain
ed at a high figure there is not that confidence which is
disproved Ther*. tas been a very fair business
done this e*k—.eas however by foe Trade th n by
Speculators and Exporters and all serviceable desenp
tions of American Colton are 1-1 f-d higher. Importers
contuue to be free “cllers. We quote middling Orleans
7 7 !6d, Uplands 7:d. Bea l3iaad and long stapled Cot
ton generally have been more sought after. Brazils are
id.and Egyptian.* idid per lb. higher. Os Suratawe
nave had a seasonable arrival of 17,000 bales no: yet
reported, this will lead to more business.
To day sales are 8200 bales, including 2000 bales for
export acd speculation The market is quiet.
Man; hestek.—The character of our market i# that
cf quietness in those productions which arc required for
India, the last advizes from Calcutta just received will •
not assist tu From other quarters, particularly from
the Continent, the demand is good, aud prices of Yarn - .
are very firmly maintained.
Breadstuff* —The weather haa become very frosty !
with an East wind. Cereals have not suffered yet, but j
fruit tree* have.
A g**od attendance on Tue.-day. but a subdued tone iu j
conseboeoce of the poor acconxr - from the London mar |
aet. Very little business done in Wheat and Flour. - j
Indian Corn dnlL feeve al shipments ol wheat (some • f ■
American returned/ and Flour are making for the United ;
8 tale j
Today’s market wa again a miserable affair, and the !
tone entirely subdu -d ; the small export demand fails to j
give any relief. Egyptian Wheat found a Jew buyers,
other sorts scarcely any quotations as welt as these as of
Flour arenot altered. Indian Corn remains as flat as
belore.— Siol'.erfoht, Sons 6c Cos
LIVERPOOL, April L—Ccuon—'There ha® been a
fair amount of business doing this week, but the market
i3 so freely supplied, that it is oifficuit to obtain extreme
quotations The demand has beeu chiefly on the higher
grade* of Orlean* and Upland*, other * inda being com
parative y ntg.ee ted Id Good* continue
de r isea and Yar s are still rather lower. M.(idling
Orlean* 7 5 16d : Mobile 7ja ; Uplands 7 l-16d per lb.
Breadstuff's—l he amvao this weeka-e 12,910 quar
ter* vvneat. 13 407 sack* Ficur, from France; 594 quar
ters Wheat from be gium; 45 quarters Wheat. 33 bbis.
Flour, from Ho land; 46*7 quarters Wheat, 10.374 quar
ters Corn, from toe Medit rranean and Black Sea
Farmer..’ de.iverie* of Wheat for the week enair.sr last
Saturday were 86,217 quarters, at 40s, acain*t lffs.9oo
quarters, at4:s2d in th corresponding week of last
year.
Tne Corn trade since Tuesday has generally ruled
dull To-day's market wa-. a very slow one for all aati
cles, and, with the merest retail transactions, there iano
change in the q otation* which re : —*V heat, Red Chi
eago and G- 9d 'an* 6d ; Indiana 8s 9d39s 41;
White Western cs 7d@los ; Southern 10s H 10s 9d. Flour
IGbvz 12a 3d Indian Corn, Yellow. 5s r'cbss ild ; Wti .e
7o 2d d> *s 4d per cen r al —Richardson Spence 6r Cos
DRY GOODS!
fOB
SPRING & SUMMER
MiLLER V WMREN,
OPPOSITE (.LOBE HOTEL,
AUCUSTA, CEO.
WE return our thank3 to our friends generally for
their liberal patronage, and respectfully solicit s
continuance We have received an unusual large sap
ply ot Spring and Summer GOODS, comprising an ena
les vari .ty of new and handsome DRESS GOODS,
which we will take great pleasure in exhibiting to ou:
friend- 1 and customers. All we ask is for them to give
us a call, aud we will show them something in the
way of
Rich Silk and Grenadine ROBES AXES ;
Grenadine ROBES A 2 JUPES ;
Organdie ana Jaconet KObES PRINCESSK ;
English and D’Angletere BAREGES, new styles ,
PINE APPLE ( LOTH, New Article ;
Foul lard SILKS
Solid Color Bayadere BAREGES ;
Plain and Fancy Colored SILKS:
Black Hips and K> ,t ,adere SILKS ;
Anew and he*u , .:i il article of .Silk MUSLIN ;
Mournitg BARE’- 1 ’V and GRENADINES ;
Plain and Striped Black Twisted SILK;
Rich French and Chantilly MATILLAS ;
Plain Silk and Barege
Barege and French Lace SHAWXS ;
Lmen DUSTERS ;
Vais Lace COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
Embr’d Swiss 44
Fancy OASBIMERES and CLOTHS ;
Plain and I’ancy Linen DRILLS ;
VESTINGS, 4c
Domestic GINGHAMS, DENIMS and COTTON
ADES ;
OSNABURGS and Factory STRIPES ;
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES ;
Schley’s Negro PLAINS, all wool filling ;
Togeher with every article usually kept in our line
mh24-d2wAw2m
500 DOLLARS REWARD!
* a^oreu^nsiion'f my Boy WASHINGTON,
wh runaway about the 25th of March :as r Sa-d
rt'-y i abou: 1J years of a*e, and a mu atro is qu s te
gray-beaded; ti-e ama'l finnei - and the one next o t
i.. s b .. ca * lr—though ♦to b ot tel* it h; nd is •*
stio m k r by tr and , and is very low of speech wl ei
spoken to. It is thought that Le has a free pa s, and is
trying to make h.r, way to the free States. The above
reward will be given for the apprehension, with proof io
convict any white person of having furnished him with
free papers, or a reasonable compensation will be p > id for
his delivery to the subscriber, or lodged in any jail so
that I get him. ISAAC RAMSEY.
Columbia County, Ga., April 12,1859. apl6
KOOK & TRACT DEPOSITOR!
OF THE
GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
PURE Committee of the Conference met on the Kith
1 instant, and have permanently located a Deposito
ry at Macon, Georgia, where all the Books of our cata
logue will be furnished at Nashville wholesale and retail
prices, and as low as they can be bought elsewhere.
Catalogues furnished free of expense, by mail if de
sired.
A large stock of Religious, Sunday School, School and
College Text Book , always on hand Also, Blank
Books. Stationary—such as Foolscap. Note and Bib Pa
per, Envelopes, Visiting Carets, Paper Cutters, Gold,
Steel and Qu 11 Pmis, Ink. Pencils. Slates, Wafers, Ac
Sold as low as they can be purchased anywhere. We
respectfully ask for a liberal har of city and country
patronage. Orders promptly tilled.
JOHN W. BURKE, Agent,
ap7-w3t. Cotton 4 venue, Macon.
TO PLANTERS.
A YOUNG French Physician, graduate of the Uni
versity ot Pans, and the ITaittd States, who peaks
Eng ish desires to torm an e. agagement in a Planter’s
family, in ihe following ( apacity : He wou and aittend to
the medical care o- tae Negroes ou the plantation, aud
give instru tion in Fren h Latin, Greek Mathematics
aud the Elementary Branch sot Eng ish to his chi and eu
This is an oportu ntv f r parents to avail themselves
of, to have their children instructed in every desirable
branch of education, w.'bout quitting their homes
Will refer to E. Padeitord, foen., aud Charles Green,
Esq aud others.
Address M. D., care Republican Office, Savannah.
apl7-st*
tig; great western
CORN SHUCKER,
Shelter, Separator and Cleaner.
undersigned are prepared to fill all orders for
1 Mad in* s, and T ; SELL STA'J’E AND COUNTY
RIGHTS in any of the Southern .States.
This invaluab e Mach ne was pat ented by H. F.
Smith, December 9th, L 56, and has taken the first pre
miums at 122 State and * ounty Fa rs—a su'-ce-s never
hen to fore obtained by any Agricultural implement in
the same le>gth ot time.
The Pr. iprietors, in offering this Machine to the pub ic,
claim foi it a superiority in simplicity, cheapness, rapidi
ty and perredion of its operation.
There are Five Si/.es-Nos. 1,2,3,4,5.
Price at Montgomery, 30 to SIOO, and will shuck, shell,
separate and cl ar. from 251) to 2009 bushels per day.
All orders must be accompanied with the Cash.
LEE & C ARTER,
Auction and Commission Mt-rcbanta,
Receiving and Forwarding Agents,
apl9-w2t 90 Commerce st, Montgomery, Aia
A PAYING BUSINESS.
(iWIMi to the continued ill health of Mr. J M. I>\ er,
/ Junior Parmer aud superintendent of the NEW
MARKET STEAM MILLS, this valuable property is
now offered lor sale on reasonable terms.
This property is situated in New Market, Jefferson
couDty, Ea-it Tenner, ee, within a short distance of the
Depot of theK T. 4tVa. Railroad, ia one of the best
Wheat growing sections ot the State.
It consists of a uew and complete Flouring Mill, built
by Mr Wm McLean Millwright, late of Boston, Mass,
w ith Saw Mill attached , a good enmfortab e Miller s
House cn the lot. Also, Dwelling House and Lot ad
joining the above.
For farther particulars, address
SHARP St DYER,Proprietors,
feb22-3m New Market, Tenn.
SSO REWARD,
FOR the apprehension of a Yellow Girl, by the name
es MARY FRANCES, formerly owned by Dr.
Hamilton, of Columb .i county, Ga. She is of a reddish
yellow color, long Mack hair, and disposed to look down
when speaking. She claims being free, and had when
she left a small child with her, which is raiher sickiy.
She is supposed to be about Augusta now.
tebl R. S. TAYLOR, Athens.
GROVER & RAKER'S
SEWING MACHINES.
KEATONS whytheGPOVFR & BAKER Machine
is universally preferred for .amily sewing :
l. It is more simple aud easier kept iu order than any
other Machine.
2d. It makes a seam wh : ch wui not rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cut.
3d It sews from two ordinary spools, ana thus all
trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the same
machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change oj
spool, to all varieties of work.
Ith. The same machine runs*?ilk. linen thread, and
common sped cotton withequa tacility.
st! Tr* sr-ua ‘cas elastic as the most elastic fabric,
so tbai 1* • —ipi r!J liability to break in wash
ing irot>i..g. or .-there* c e .
H'fc The stitch made by this machine is more beaut?
fel th n auy ‘'ther ma*.**., r by hand or maehuu’
Me bants ca* secur the sale* ot these Machines •
their ditlerent locaii es, with profit to themselves a ;
their customers, br applying to the undersigned, ow uer3
of the Right for Georgia,
These Machines are aiways on exhibition at their Satei
Room, on Broad st reet.
tnylldAwly THOS. P. *STOVALL i CO.
GER'S
SEWING MACHINES!
GREAT REDUCTION!
aad after this date, we agree to sell our Machines
VERY LOW AND REASONABLE PRICES,
So as to allow one and all to make a purchase of a
ood and
SUBSTANTIAL MACHINE,
Instead o e the inferior cheap affair which sat present
in the market, therefore, we agree to the fo.lowing
prices:
New Family Machine and Iron Stand, complete. SSO
Transverse Shuttle Machines aua Iren Stand
Letter A 75
No. 1. 12 inch Table, Standard Shuttle Machine
and Iron Stand 110
No. 2 18 in* h Table, Standard Snuttie Machine
andiron Stand 125
No. 24 inch Table, Standard Shuttle Machine
andiron Stand oe 140
No 3, 24 inch Table, Standard Shuttle Machine
aud Iron Stand with extra large Shuttle tor
Heavy Leather Work, wiih vibrating pressure
combined with Feed wheel 152
Mahogany Case* or Tables will be Extra
1 barge.
Office and Sales Roem at No. 1824 Broad-strtet, oppo*
site Adam?’ Express Office, Augusta, Geo.
tef-di-w
IROA V\l> BRASS
FOUNDRY
MACHINE AND GENERAL MANUFAC’G
SHOP.
L. HOPKINS & CO., Proprietors,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
HAVING ’.hi extensive facilities with Sh*p
To*.)’ ; and Patterns in the country, we are low
re -dv and wLI Iv* tLauKfal. ter ah orders for GOLD
MINES, MII,LS. GIN GEARING, STEAMBOATS,
STAYS and SHINGLE MACHINES, HORSE P W
ERs THRESHERS. FANS ; Cook. Par or an: B„x
STOYP.S. TIN WORK; in fa t. any article in Iron.
Brasso<- Wood. J. K. MACMURPBY, SupT.
apt dfim
DISSOLUTION.
T'HF firm ofDlt KEY A PHIBBS, is this day dis
so v.dby mutual consent. The business of the
firm will be earned ty THOMAS PHIBBS,
who is alone author!'4-d to use the name of the firm in
liquidation. SAMUEL DICKEY
January 1, 1859. _ THOMAS PHIBBS.
IW OI LD return my sm, e e ihacks to my tr ends
for their liberal patronage bestowed upon the late
firm of Dickey A Phibbs, aud wcuid solicit a continu
ance ot foe same to my successor.
SAMUEL DICKEY.
January I,IBoJ. feo3-ti
FOE THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE 1859.
W. HERRING & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Offer to the trade a LARGE AND FASHIONABLE STOCK, WELL GOTTEN UP, and embracing nearly EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FuK CASH, their aim
being toee.l a LARGE AMOUNT at SMALL PROFITS.
Much of our ?icek being bought for cash, and GREATLY UNDEB THE MARKET PRICE, we will sell it 1 kew ise. In addition to our stock of Men and Boys’ CLOTniNG, we keep a large stock e
GEISTTLEMEN’S GOODS 1
Such as SHIRTS, (of which we keep a superior make and fit,) DRAWERS, UNDERSHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES. HOSIERY, &o. We have, also,
A. ttA.'F A-TSTTD CAP DEPARTMENT,
n which we keep a large stock, and at all times the NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES- To onr
PIECE GOOES DEPARTMENT,
We invite attention; in which we keep full lines of CLOTHS, DOESKINS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, LINENS, MARSEILLES, aud an immerse stock of TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, which
we offer to buyers at wholesale at low figures, ana are prepared with an EXCELLENT CUTTER to make any kind of a garment at short notice, upon the most reasonable terms.
W. HER.RI3NTG cfc SON,
mbaS-lm Iron Front Building No. 22 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
PROSPECTSS
OF THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
A WEEKLY LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL FAFER,
TO 3E PUBLISHED 11ST AUGUSTA, GEO.
1)11.1). LEE, Agricultural Editor. I W. W. MANN, Literary Editor.
This i the title of a WEEKLY paper, devoted to Agriculture, Literature and Art, which I
design to publish in Augusta, Geo. It will be in quarto form of pages, so io size—each issue to con
tain forty coiumts of matter. It will be in general style similar to, and .n tize s rnewhat larger than,
the New York Ledger. It will be published on good book ‘ aper, and w;]’ be ii mechanical execution in
the best style of the typographical art. In utility, it will beat! that the er xg ; ieukural science and
practical knowledge ol the South can furnish. A weekly;sitor to the homes of Southern planters aud
tanners, it will be more useful and acceptable to them than any montlhy journal of equal merit.
In mental attractions it will be all that a spirit of enterprise on my part, and a laudable emulation tn
the part of others, can evoke from Southern intellect and cultivation.
Too long the Southern people have been content to look to Northern pe iod ui- for instruction
agricultural matters, and to Northern literary papers for mental recreate n. There is. however, agrow
i..g spirit of independence and of self-reliance at the South. Our people nr* awaking to the conviction
that we have the elements of success in the experience, know edge, aud scientific investigation, of the
dwellers iu our own Southern homes. The truth is gleatnh ; lip, n us, that .■-■ have literary resources of
our own worthy to be fostered—that among Southern writers .should be divided some portion of that vast
stream of Southern money that Hows perpetually northward to sustain Northern literature.
My aim is tu establish a paper that will be a vehicle of mfoni.a-i . a eful to Southern planters snd
farmers, and a repository of Southern thought, imagination, and las.e, .utlie realms of Ln ernture and
Art ■, aud to obtain tor it each an extent ot patronage aud success as will j tied I y the most liberal compen
eatiou to all its contributors. Able md experienced Editors ure engaged, and steps are iu progress to
secure contributions from the most pleasing Southern writers, of both sexes. Much latent taleut will be
brought to light, and furnish some agreeable surprises to Southern people.
“Full many a gem, of purest ray serene/’
will Uish before their admiring eyes, and cause a generous glow of pride in Southern genius
The Agricultural Editor wili'be Dr. Daniel Lee, the distinguished Pro.esaor of Agriculture in the
University of Georgia—editor for many years past o! the Southern Cultivator, aud a leading contributor
to many Northern agricultural journals of the highest reputation.
Tne Literary Editor willbe Mr. W. \V. Mann, of this city, an accomplished writer, of tine taste and
scholarly attainments, who, having retired from the active duties of the legal profession, spent many years
i-r Europe, and was ior several years the Paris Correspondent of the National Intelligencer, and Southern
Literary Messenger.
The Southern Field and Fireside will combine tha useful and the agreeable. It will furnish the
S jutn-ru farmer information useful in every field be cultivates, and the Southern family choice literature,
me offspring of Southern intellect, worthy of welcome at every fireside. It will bo in all respects, a first
class paper—n a ,‘eaie of expenditure more liberal than has yet been t ttempled iu the South, aud design
ed to rival in its rue-rite the most dtsiinguishtd of the North.
The first number will be issued on the 28th day ot May next.
Terms.— Cash in advance, $2.00 a year.
Bills current in the State from which they are sent, received at par.
Poetmaeters will be allowed fiiteen per cent, on the amount of subscriptions obtained by them.
On ah subscriptions exceeding twenty, sent from one office, twenty-five per cent will be allowed.
In addition to this commission, a premium of one hundred dollars v. ill be paid to that Postmaster, in
each of the following States, who sends the largest number of subscribers, with the money, by the first
day of August nexi : Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Other premiums and prizes will be duly announced.
No club rates allowed.
No credit allowed m any case.
Contributions solicited from the pens of Southern writers.
A special appeal is made to the ladies of the South for their patronage and good wishes.
}f’ : ‘ Subsoriptioxs received and receipted for at the office of the Coiistitutionaliit, Augusta, Ga.
Tins paper willbe entirely silent on politics.
Address JAMES GARDNER.
The first i-aue will commence with Twenty Thousand copies.
AUGUSTA 9 iA., MARCH 4 25, 1859. nfr:;o-w2m
P. & M. GALLAIIEIi,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SUPPLIES OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS!
X 3ST
RICH FANCY DRESS GOODS,
THEIR STOCK IS EXTENSIVE,
AND CAREFULLY SELECTED,
jEDv'rzßZß^cnsra-
ILL THAT IS YEW AAD DESIRABLE.
ALSO,
EMBROIDERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, &c.
Real Irish Linen,
TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
SHEETINGS, LAWNS,
Cambric Handkerchiefs,
TOGETHER WITH AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
DOMESTIC GOODS,
AMI EVERYTHING IN THi.ill LINE.
To which they invite the attention of ail in want of
CHEAP 1 GOODS!
mh!9
ISS9- 1839.
SPRING AND SDMMERTMDE.
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HA.S ISTOW OAST HIA-IsTID,
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
BLACK A\ll FA\( V CASSIMER ES,
SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS,
DRAP D’ETES, LINENS, &c„
WILL .BE MADE TO MEASURE
IIST THE MOST FA.SHIOHA.BEE SI TLE3,
AND AS GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY PORTIO .HF ?w -^TRY.
ALSO,
A FINE STOCK OF
CLOTHIN GJ-,
MADE EXPRESSLY TO MY ORDER,
AKD
A LARGE AiYD SELECT STOCK OF
Furnishing Groods.
ALL CtOODS WILL BE SOLD AT THE BIGHT PRICES,
And Warranted as Represented.
.T. A. VAN WINKLE.
mh23-tjyl
1859. 1839-
DEMING & DAY^
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGUSTA., GA.
Always oii band a ful! supply, and embracing everythieg NEW and NOVEL in the trade. Tuey kee
the largest assortment of
DRESS FABRICS, LACE MANTILLAS, EMBROIDERIES, HO
SIERY. GLOVES Ac ,in the city. New and beautiful styles of
Goods for Traveling Dresses. Every variety of HOOP
SKIRTS, with the latest improt tent .
Call and see them.
rah id
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY COODS STORE
J. KAUFFER,
Haying just returned from the Northern Markets,
would respectfully announce to his numer
ous friends and patrons that he has pur
chased, for Cash, a well selected and
thoroughly assorted stock of
Staple and Fancy
DRY O-0000,
■A.nd having* extended my Store
TO DOUBLE ITS FORMER MAGNITUDE,
I Have now made it
The Largest Store in the City.
THE STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
BARGES and BAREGE ROBES, in Double Skirts and Robes
A’Les •
Pine Apple Cloth ROBES; CRAPE MARETZE, aU colors ;
CRAPE MARETZE, two yards wide, Black and White ;
Printed BAREGES and Barege DELAINES ;
“ MUSLINS and ORGANDIES ;
“ Lawn ROBES and Organdie d0.,;
“ EIuL-JANTS and French CALICOES ;
“ CALICOES of every brand;
“ GINGHAMS and Gingham ROBES ;
TRAVELING DRESSES and ROBES ;
Bleached and Unbleached SHIRTINGS, of every width and
brand;
MARSEILLES, in every style ;
DRAPERY and Real Linen LAWN ; Real Irish LINENS ;
Plain Checked and Striped MUSLINS ;
TABLE DAMASKS, every width;
TABLE CLOTHS and COVERS;
Huckaback and Diaper TOWELS;
Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS; Real Russia CRASHES ;
Marseilles and Manchester GUILTS ;
MUSGUITO BARS and NETTINGS ;
Real Puschia SILK LACES, from 9 inches to 30 inches wide, for
Mantillas;
.A-INT XA/LIvIES33 STOCBI OUT
Sun Shades and Parasols.
lIOOP SKIRTS, FROM 3 SPRINGS UP TO 30.
X have paid particular attention to the selection
of my stock of
SILES,
Which consists of Foulard, Indian and China SILKS, SILK LAWNS,
“ Foulard ROBES,” and every novelty in Rich Silk Dress Goods.
11l HOSIER! AMD 4.'LOVE DEPARTMENT,
Is well worthy of attention, the prices being lower and the assortment
larger than I have hitherto had.
In my Embroidery Department,
Will be found the largest stock, and the most carefully select ed, as well
as the cheapest Goods it has ever been my lot topurcht.se; and as it is
well known that my facilities for buying EMBROIDERIES are very
great, owing to having a CONSTANT BUYER in the market, I can
confidently state that this Department contains
Th.e db.ea.pest G-oodLs
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN AUGUSTA!
2SPECIAL NOTICE.
A large assortment of Plain, Twilled, Printed and Figured LINENS, for
Pantaloons, to which I invite the attention of Gentlemen, (more
particularly the PLANTERS,) as such a variety arid
quantity of this class of Goods has never been
exhibited by any house in the South.
N. B —Merchants would do well
to examine these Goods.
I WOULD ( ALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MY STOCK OF
Silk and Lace Mantillas,
At prices ranging from $1.50, 2.50, 3.50,6.00,8.00,10.00 to
$25.00 and upwards. These will he found at LEAST 50
PER CENT LESS than have ever been seen in this
city, being the most part, of my Brother’s manu
facture, under my ow r n superintendence, and
the styles different to every other House.
7,0.00 I MMS OF IMIIFOF DELAINES,
At 12 l-2e., worth 37 l-2c.
3,400 yards La Zebra BAREGES, at 25 cents,
worth 50c.;
548 dozen Long Black Silk MITTS, at 50c.,
worth 75 cents;
1,200 pieces PRINTS, at Bc. by the piece, worth
12 1-2 cents.
NOTICE THE ADDRESS,
175 BROAD-STREET, 175
IMIfl! THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
ONE PRICE ONLY!
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
apls-lm
SPEARS & HIGHT~
(SUCCESSORS TO CLARK. WELLS & SPEARS,
No. 316 Broad Street, Opposite the Planter’s Hotel,
AITOUSTA GEO.,
Have in Store tor the AVinter and Spring Trade
a laro’e and complete Stock of
French, English and American DRUGS and MEDICINES ;
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, VARISHES,
Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS; FANCY GOODS, &c., &c.
AU the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day;
SUPERIOR PATENT GREASE,
In convenient eized packages (from 25 to 300 pounds,) for aU kinds of heavy Machinery.
GARDEN SEED, of every variety.
Our facilities to do busing, being
thoaewho^nay* f&VOT os witbT trial, W.U find it to their interest to give us
“Ih. SPEARS. W.M.HIGHT.
ians
PUBLIC
])ICnSoND SHERIFF** SALE.—will be
_l\ ‘’old, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: One
letter 0 spring silver nv untd dickey seat Coach : Le
vied on as the property of Hiram L. French, to satisfy
afi. fa. issued from May Term. 1858, of Superior ( ourt
of -uniter county in favor f Luther Roh vs Hinun L.
F- ench. P: perty pointed cut b” plaintiff Levy made
25th March, 1859
April 3, 1859. G. A. PA RKKR, D. Sheriff.
AI)!UINIBTRATOU ! S SALE.—By virtue of an
order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
1 incoln couniy, will be sold before the Court-house floor
ins id county, on the fir t. Tnerdi v in JUNE next, be
tween the lawmi hours of sa’e, the following property,
to wit: Jude, a woman; Manda, a girl; and Joe a boy
’old as the property of John on Kinder, deceased, for
he benefit of th*.* he rs and creditors of sad deceased
Tern s on the day o’ sale
April 16, 1859. WILLI V D \ Bus, Adm’r.
COLUMBIA SHERIFFS SALK.—WiII be sold
before the Court House door in Appling, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, within
the legal hours of sale, one Negro Boy named Thomas :
on to satisfy a fi. fa issued from the Superior
Court > f - J ’ r onn'y in *avor of Edward W Jones vs.
John > e. Trustee for Mary E Bynum. Said boy
proper: -fMi *ry E Byntun, and pointed out by
John K. ju-k.
. LSO,
t, the same time and place, the interest of Mary A.
Bynum in one Negro Man named Sam, (it being & life
intere t:) Levied on t>> satisfy two fi. fas. issued from
the Inferior Court, February Term—one in favor of
William L. Barret vs John Megahee, Trustee for Mary
A. Bynum; and one in iavor of G. A Ho’s. nbake vs.
John Bynum and Mary A Bynum. Property pointed
out by plaintitfs. T. H. WOOD, Sherifi.
April 6,1859.
(COLUMBIA SHEKI FF’S BALE.—WiII be sold
J before the Court-house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday In MAY next, between the usual hours ol
sale, the following property, to wit: One large Black
Horne known by the name of Ben Kill, a first-rate single
and double harness Horse Sola to satisfy afi. fa issued
from the Su per r Com t o said co = nty in favor of J ames
11 Alford vs. John A. Wilkerson. Property pointed
out uy defendant Levy made 3> at March, 1859.
ALSO,
A’ the same time and place, ? even hundred and eighty
of Land, more or less, adjoining lauds of I. Ram
sey, F. M Hoobs, and other i Sold to satisfy a fi fa.
issued from the Inferior Court in said county in favor of
A. E. dturgis vs. D. T. Farr, It. F. Farr and William
Farr. Proo> rty pointed out by Wm. Farr Levy made
Apr ! Ist, 1859 * T. H. WOOD, toliei iflf.
nOLUMuIA™ llfc ltU K S BULK —Will be sold
V 7 before the Courthouse door in Appling, Columbia
county on the first ‘iu - ‘.ay in MAY next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Negro Man Slave, by the name of Monroe. Sold to
satisfy a fi. fa. issu and from tbp .Superior Court of Colum
bia cunty, March term, 1859, in favor of Stovall fc
Briscoe v . Ambrose L Craw turd, and John Megahee
security. Levy made by John F. Sutton, formerly
Sherifi. 24th (‘ctober, 1856.
April 3,1859. T IT. WOOD, Sheriff
T DM] 9 . E .—-Will bo c and a
the Ijow . r Mark t U ii h; ci:y of Augusta, on
the first Tuesday in J i SB next within tb© e*al hours
of sale, all that traut ofl>nd iu Richmond county, on
te.ining4Hie.hu idr > BHWri
bounded by lands Ot K /.abetn Tarver, jo uTrowbridge.
Dr Dent and Richard N >rrell. Sold as the property of
Augustus B. Pa need, for h benefit of the
Petrs and creditor ■of -niT • eased Perms cash.
ALi X S.NT ike M. ALLEN, Adm’r
April 5,1859.
u’TinvLN SHPU’ FF’S SALE—Wii be e- Id
before the Court llou e door, in Sylvania criven
c untv, on the firs: Tuesday in MAY next, within the
legal hours oftale the :'<Lowing pnpf=rty, to wit Two
Hundred Acre • o* Laud iu ea \6 ecu-tv, ad oininieg
lan is of G S. .Jackson end others: Levied upon as
the property of Samuel Blackburn to satisfy sundry ti.
fas. issued trooi 6Cth District C M in favor of James
Parker and II 11. Stone Property pointed out by de
fendant. Levy ma c r .1 returned‘o mo by a consta
ble. ‘ GEORGE W. SCOTT, D. Sheriff.
April 3, 1859
IMII N(STKATORSt SALK.— Will be sold at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
under an order fr >m the hon rablethe Court of Ordinary
of Richmnt and county, on the first Tu sdav in MAY next,
the Lot with t e imp ovements (a douli'e tenement,)
thereon, on Qardnei street., between Koilot-kand Barnes
street, troutiug forty feet, n Garde, r street,and running
through the square S Ida- ibe uropertv of the estate
of Da i*l Ht arae, deceased so ho oenefit ot ti e heirs
and errditors of sa‘d deceased
Mircb 19,1859. DOMINICK C N'LAN, Adm’r.
f 1 t T AU.DiAN , B SALE.—WiII be sold at Ue Low
\JT cr Market House in tin ci yof Augusta onth • first
Tuesday in MAY ue t under norckr fr > tht honora
ble the Court of Ordinary ot Richmond c ui.ty, <no Ne
gro Woman slave nano.l Margaret a'out . years of
• ; ‘
Randall, decor ed JAMES WATKINS, Guard n.
March 19 1859
nt'REVEN Sil E<l * F\- 871L b. S.—W ill be sold
before the Court house door inthevihage of Sv
vacia. Screven county ou the. first. Tues'av n Jl’N P
next, within the kga- hours sale the follow
ing priioerty, to wit: Or.e ?-!onamed MaJ ‘r,
about 55 vo rs old : Lev ed on as ti e prop, rty < f Aiex-
Hude> JM? Queen, to patisiy o: o ciortgi 4fi a in tav r
of N cholas S’lvgell. BKNJ F SCOiT Sber.ff
Man-h v 7. ] B*>9.
('lf Y I u w ! b old
Obeoretbe !o ri-ho .se door n h vll r . f sylva
nia, sc even couu'y ou tb* fir tTi • ( i y in MAN
wphinthe legal ‘ ours or -.ale the <1 -wi. g property, to
wit: One Sia k Mue bout, tea ears of #i : Levi-d
upon as the pr poi ty of Benjamin F. McCleiand. to satis
fy -.no Superior 0 art ti fa infavo*- \ N. K. Karnum vs.
said Benj nun F. McCleiand, and Reuben Blackburn
security on appeal. Property primed out by attorney
for Blackburn B- F. SCOTT, Sheriff
March 27, 18 9
f
9) sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the
Market House in the town of Lovisville, Jefferson conn
ty, between the v ,ual hours of sale, the following pro
perty to wit: One lot of Land, containing one hundred
and sixty three acres, more or less, adioining lands of
R. Atwell and others: Levied on ns tin* property of
Mary A. Dye. to in i's : a JusticoL Court fi fa from
77th Dist ict G. M. iu favo of K bel t Greenway vs
said Mary A Dye Property pointed out by the plain
tiff. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
JESSE T. MULLING, D. Sheriff.
March 31,1859.
SASH, BUIS, DOORS,&C.
rjNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand, and is
I prepared to mako to order at short notice, SASH,
BLTNDs and DOOL . oi aU the regular s zes ; also,
MOULDINGS of mor* than fifty different patternH on
hand and made to order at shoit notice. Orders solici
ted.
HERBERT STALLINGS, Agent,
No. 12, corner D’Antignac and Carrie sts.
Augusta, Ga., Maichs, 1859. mh6-wly
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
rpilE RICHMOND FACTORY, Richmond county,
1 Georgia, continues to MANUFACTURE WOOL
EN LOTH at 12£ cents per yardfer plain, and 16 for
twills—finciug every material except the wool. The
extensive and conntantly increasing patronage the Fac
tory has enioyed for years past, assure the proprietors
that the article of Winter Clot ing for negroes made by
them, has not been surpassed by any cloth made North
or South. Recent extensive improvements, and others
now being erected, enables us to keep up the standard
of the goods and to secure an early delivery.
Planters or others, who may wish to send us wool to
be made into cloth, can send it dirty clean—if wash
ed, it sbou and be done iu cold water, and done thorough
ly. If sent dirty, we charge half cent per yard extr
for washing. lurry wool is not .••bjertion&ble— the burrs
are removed by machumry. The name 4-f the owner
should he distinctly marked up every package sent.
Wool sent by Railroads in Georgia, Alabama, Te:
nessee, or South Carolina, to the Augusta 1-epo , with
owner s name and “ Richmond Factory” marked upon
it, will be regula'ly and promptly received, and the
cloth whoa m de retnrnel to the points directed Each
package made up iu t e turn tereived.
We would especially urge upon our pr.trons, the Treat
necessity of sending in the wool aa soon ns clipped; f
this rule is followed, the panic would always be sure
of having the cloth in ample I'm e.
Ail instructions so Messrs. FLEMING & ROWLAND,
our Aleuts in August , Geo. A. JOHNSTON,
ftb22-w3m President Richmond Factory.
ATTENTION, FIDDLERS!
GORHAM’S
VIOLIN ATTACHMENT.
Patented November 4th, 1857.
npHE subscribers, being exclusive owners of this val-
J uable improvemi nt, hereby cads the attention of
all performern on the Violin to ts adventageß. The ob
ject ot this nvention ir • - nable o dinary performers,
wbo finger only in ibe um J’ eyv, (say, one, two. and
three sharps, or G. D. and *~) to execute music IN
ALL TOE KEYS, fingering in thos* only to which
they have beeD accustomed. It : s the inven ion of a
scientific Musician, a <i wi'j enable any performer to
play successfully IN THE MOST DIFFICULT KEYS,
witho t the expense, time and trouble necessary to at
tain Bcientiffc skill The variety of tone which it gives
to an instrument, ia really surprising; and by its aid
the violin can be tuned in unison with any other instru
ment. It will enable auy violin to be brought up to
“ concert pitch’ without d-.nger of breaking the strings ;
and to one who plays much, the saving in this respect
would soon pay :orthe “Attachment.” It is so simple that
any one can understand bow to apply it, cud it can be
attached ordeta- bed in a moment without defacing the
instrument. The ** Attachment,” with directions, will
be forwarui-d free of expeuse, to any one inc o.sing
THREE DOLLARS to
R. S. WILLIAMS &, CO.,
feb4-w3m Bairdatown, Geo.
WOOL CARDIAG MACHIM
FOR SA.LE.
r | , IIE undersigned now off*rs for *a!i? the WOOL
I CARDING MACH NBa Mayfield Warren enun
t*., Ga It isoce ofiho best in this recti uof the ccun*
Jry, and hai be reputation of making tbe very best
ro'ls There s a icker, a Wool Gin. Bre ker *nd
F sber. T <■ aJj ve Mac me wli be s-old 1 f r ‘ash,
or approved pa er Any per o* w -hinc to examine th**
.--. ve pr 4- ty. wll i’;ea o cf. o J. M sv VkRS.
nfarD-übie w <-ii- *r : ori so- st n wll ;d’ress the
>u'j or ‘>e* r at Double ei s, W. rr co u.t O •
mbi-ff 3-n CF.o P RHODES
A FLOYD FARM
FOR £ALE.
A FARM in Floyd county, six miles from Rome, and
one and a half miles from tbe Railroad Tbe tract
contains four hundred and twenty acres of good upland,
or.e hundredof which Ls cleared and under good fencing.
Tbe improvements area good Dwelling, necessary out
builiings. a well of gooii water, and a bearing Orchard
of choice Fruits. Also a Tan Yard in operation
A creek runs through the tract, on which is a Saw
Mill, but out 4>f repair. For particulars, address me at
Rome, or apply on the place.
jam 9 oamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON.
Importmt to farmers !
Il(iii(y Blade Hungarian
Grl£_A_SS SEED.
ITE beg to call the attention of Agriculturists to
YV this highly valuable product. Experiments in
various parts of this country, have proved iu a lapta
tion to tbe different varieties of soil and climate, and
fully established its claim to superiority over all other
Grasses. .
We have not space to enter into details, but will pre
sent briefly some of ita advantages :
Ist. It will produce double the weight to the acre, in
any soil, than most other Grasses.
2d. The same weight possesses more nutriment, thus
ia-.uriijg the farmer more than double the return for his
grounds Than he can obtain from any other forage plant
3d. Both Hay aDd .Seed can be produced from the
same crop—the J ay being equally as valuable as other
hay, while the B^e lis a . valuable r..-; other grain lor
cattle, hogs, lewis, Ac , or it will sell at a fair price for
the manufacture c f oil.
4 h. It matures in so short a time that it. can be
on groundi where other crops Lave failed, : y drouth or
other causes, and at tbe seme tin e yie.d a large return.
sth. In Northern climates, wbi-re clover and other
grasses are cmetimes kibed out by hard winters, this
will yield a large crop—and in those sections of the
South where other gras-es will not thrive at all, it will
grow very proiifi \
6th. It will stand all kind of weather, and whether
the season be wet or dry, the HONEY BLADE may be
relied on as a ure crop.
For further part apply to the undersigned, who
will take pleasure ia farnisbi&g pamphlets contafniug
descriptioL of gnus, certificates, oirections for cultiva
ting, See.
A. P. BEERS A CO., Agents,
for Bentou’s Honey Blade Grass Seeii,
feblß-d3t&wtf No. 330 Broad-str* et, Augusta.
NOTICE
ON 21st day of Jaunary last, I, as Postmaster at Fla
Rock, Henry county, Ga., enclosed and forwarded
by due course of mall, via Liihot ia to A lanta the
halves of two 8100 bil.s, in two different packages The
package containing the left hand halves o said bills has
cot since b*-en heard from and is considered lost.
One of the bills, the right hand half f which I now
bold, is on the Georgia Railroad Sc Banking Company,
dated October 1, 1t52, No 3ii7o, letter A, signed Jno. P.
King, Prea’t.
The above described bill is my individual property
three months afterdate I expect to apply ti> ’ id Bank
for pay me .t n h2l w3mJ J F LAS-KTKK.
BAGGING, HOPE * SUGAR.
1 rfi B .BBS very heavy GUNNY 3AGGINO ;
1 D IJ 2 000 coli M*ct Ine and Hand Spnn KOPK ;
ICO • bda. SUOAK ior saie by
apl dAnSt WILCOX . HAND * ANBLBT.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTER* OF ADMIMI*TRATTOIf.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY>-
Whereas Lavois.er L Anth ny applies to me tor
letters of Administration, de bonis non with the will
annexed, on the es ate of Jeff ►y Moore, a free man of
color, late of said county, deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
MAY next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
AU :nata, this March 30, 1859.
FOSTERBLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
March 31, 1859.
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN-
O TY.—Whereas, Eliza Vaughn applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of John J.
ittmau, deceased:
These are thereforeto cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
an4i appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand audofficialsignatureatoffii'e in
Augusta
FOSTER BLODGET,Jr.,Ordinary.
March 30, 185 J .
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND
Whereas, Jc hn Cashin applies to me for Letters
of Administratioiren the estate of Thomas J. Ingram,
lateot the State of Louisiana, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appearatmyofficeonor before the first Monday in
May next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand audofiicialsignature at office a
Augusta.
. FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
March 30,1859.
STATE OK GEORGIA,RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, J. Julius Jacobus applies to mo for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Jobn G. Dag
uell late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindredaud creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu
May next, to show cause, if any they have why
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atofficein
Augusta, this 29th March. lfcs:i
, FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
March 30, 1809.
TAT E OF GEO RGIA, RICHMOND CO l N T Y.—
kJ Whereas, William Ma sh applies to me tor Let
ters of Administration with the will annex< and on the
estate of Laura M. lugrahau, ;ate of b id county,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the firn Monday
iu May next, and show cause, if any they Lave,
why said letters should not be granted
• Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
March 30. 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RIOIIM >ND COUNTY.
—Whereas t e Estate of James A. Coggius, late of
aaut county, i eceased, is* unrepresenteo :
These are. therefore, to cite and r<-modish all aud
singular the kindred and creoit* rs c-f t-a and ecenued, to
be a . and appear at my office on or b fare the first Mv ds>
ia MAY next, to sho % cam*, f auy they ; a-?.-, why
letters of Adin rfis'i ation sli >tihi uot be r rti dto Beii
juu nF. Mab. Clerk of >he rtup<*r or Court Is id couu
ty, or to such fit dpr p rpo aas j :;y bo named
and presented to the Court..
Given under my baud and official a’gnaUueat office
In Augusta, this 31s- day <f Mar h 1859
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
April I, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, George M. Thew, appl es to in for Let
ters of Administiati >. on the esta e of Elizabeth 0
Thew, bis wfe. late of said county deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all poi
sons concerned to be and appear at my office, ou or
before the fir t Monday in MaY next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said Letters should uot be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office io
Augusta, this 3lst dav • 185'.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.. Ordinary.
April 1, 1859.
TWO MONTHB NOTICES.
N OTICE. —Ail persons indebted to ; t .fe of
Augustus B. Packard late of uichmoud coumy. de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, ami
those having demands against said estate, will present
them in terms prescribed by law.
A! EXaNDER INI. ALLEN, Adm’r.
April 5,1859
I'WO .
Jl made to the Court of Ordinari *f tv ilkc.s county
for leave to sell the Real Estate beieng'ng ?o the cststo
of Cyrus A bea deceased.
Man h 25, 1 859. _ BY AM BIRD. Au m ’ r .
r |i Vt fJ MONTHB after date, application will he maue
JL to the Dourt of Ordinary oi Uictunond county for
leave to sell ail the Negroes belonging to the estate c 5?
William Bauey late o Richmond county, and *.c> a f-d.
J ll L II
Adm’r d-* bon non * nil the w> a u xecL
i \\ (f *tt> I a r .. , hl i. . do
?. tot M)o*ri I U (}’ IV **t let and limit .r
leave seh aN- g < VV- man list ei* Ta y, ue> uging
to the Estate of Rluize L ehi . dec* s-d
Mar-h 19. 1c59. A. ? KEM f K -’mV.
Notice. - ah pers
Cyrus Aibea, late of Wi k- s county di ceuni are
requested to present them properly attested v- itbin the
time prescribed by law; end all person indebted to
said deceased are hereby notified to make immediate
payment. BYRAM B.‘RD, Adm’r.
March 25 1659.
VJUTiC’K.— All persous ia Tiuod to tin r>-.v>u7o
George P&ikcr, late ofl incola county, deccfisril
will make immediate payment; aud those having de
mands against said estate arc requested to present, them,
duly authenticated, within the Lme prescribed by taw.
CHARLES WALLICE, Adm’r.
March Jl, 1859.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
James W. Jones, iate of Burke ounty, deceas iL,
are requested to make immediate payment -. and those
having demands against said estate are requested to
present them duly authenticated according to law.
E A. JONES, ) v ....
March 17 1859. W. R HOLMES, )
VT OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
il Henry Calvin, late of Ricbmomi county, dt*.
ceased, arc requested to make immediate payment
and those having demands against said estate will
present them, duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed bv ix-vr HARRIET O. GALVIN Ex’trlx.
March 19, 1859.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate
of B'a ze L. Ne'nr, late of Richmond county, do
ceased, are requesteil to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them. duly authenticated, within the time pre • rib
ed by law. a. FREDERICK, Adm’r.
March 19. 1859.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted, to the estate of
Eilmund Burke Kerr, dec’d, are requested t make
immediate payment; aud those having demands against
said estate will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law.
GEORGE T. BARNES, Adm’r.
March 22,1659.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demani’.r, aga nst the estate <f
the late Mrs. Caroline Kibley, deceased, are request
ed to band them In for payment; and all persons indebt
ed to said estate will phase call and pay the same to
April 9, 1859. JOS lAII hIBLEY, Adm’r.
IMiBKRT SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH
2j : ERM. 1859 —Ti e Judge of this Court, i emg rc
quired by lav/ to hold au Adjourned Term when the
business require r it to clear the Docket . and now at the
close of the usual Ti rm, it being ascertained that the
bu ; nejs doi's require an ailjourued Term, Ordered, that
said Court be, and is hereby, adjourned to the first Mon
day in July next, at. which time sad Court wdlsitaguin
for th*. despatch of business aud the call of t c dockets
in order. Parties, Witness©-> and others interested, will
take notice and govern thexnselvea aceor iingiy.
Ordered further, that this rder be publisheil in the
0* n -titutional st aud Chronicle &. Sentia* 1, at Augusta,
once a month or three months.
THOM AS VV, THOMAS, J. S. 0. N C.
A True Extract from the Minutes of Ouurt thib March
21,1659 |mb2s3m| M. K MILL*, Cleik.
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEORGE \\. A NDEESON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Refers to Hon. R. Toombs :ud Andre’ A. And p ews,
Washington, tin , and r l
Ga ad-w3-„-
J. D. MATHEWS,
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
Q-EO-,
/ ILL pra tce in the counties of gleitorpi , Har
■./V Elbert, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren, ilancoc
and Greene feaß-ly’s9
G. W. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CARROLTON, GEO.,
Wl LL give strict attention o all professional busi
tieso entrusted to his mauxgenient—pai ticti arly
the collection of claims. ♦ehU- , 59
MANBON I J . ULABB
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
febl-d3m
t7wl WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEO.,
WILL practice In the counties of Jackson, ciark,
Walton. Gwinnett, 11a I Rabun, Whue, Haber
sham, Fra kliu nd Banka, or the We item C.ri uit.
ja. 15’59 y
M. E. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY Ai LA YV,
WILL practice in the countiesc Ukhrnxjud, Burke
Jetleiaon and Co<um bia, ol Ui A.l;d e Clrca.t
aad Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, ot the Northern C.r
cuit
Office in CJonstitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
oct9’sß ly
JOHN MILLEOGE, JOHN MILLfcOGK, Jf
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
Wl Lid attend with despatch and fidelity to all busi
ness entrusted to their care in the counties of the
Middle Circuit.
Office on Broad street, three doors below tLo
State Bank. eep22’sß
M. C. JONES,
ATTORNEY A T LAW
PALMETTO, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to the Goliection of Claims of
all kinds r eplf ’SB-ly
JOHN P. C. WHITEHLAd, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
tice law in all tbe count.es ot the Middle Circuit*
Particular attention paid to the practice in B-irke coun
ty. dec4 -’SB dly
ANDREWS & ANDREWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
will practice in all the counties of the Northern
Circuit, aud in Columbia of the Middle
Garnett Andrews, Sr. J Garnett Andrews, Jr.
August 26th, 1838. ly
DR. A. A. DELAIGLE,
HAH removed his office to Warren Block, over the
store formerly ot copied by John Cashiu, Esq. He
may be found at his office at all times, unless pxoiccs.on
ally engaged.
Augusta, Oct.. 6,1858. oct7
J.S. P- POWELL,
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, ATTORNEY A T H>
COUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attend promptly to
all business committed to his attention in the towns aud
counties, to-wit:
Ringgold, La'a/ette, Summerville, Rome, Cas.wiile *
Calhoun, Dalton, and Spring Place. Office in Spring
Place, Geo.
Spring Place, Ga, May 5,1858. mys-ly
BUSINESS STAND.
H E subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
STOKE HOUSE and DWELLING omhined, with
Kitchen, Stab:es, See., in the thriving village or Law*
rencevihe, Gwinnett county, Ga., said to be the best
stand for business in the
ALSO,
About sixty acres ot l,.\^ iJnear tbe village,*
tew acres oi which is under cultivation, and the remain
der in woodland. The whole of which will bo told low
for cash, or upon a reasonable cre<lit. Apply to
MADibON L. LENOIR, Esq.. Lawren. eville, or to
JOHN R. STANFORD,
sep-oawd&wtf Olarh*viile. G>
HEMY J.OSBOME,
Repairs Fine Watches and Jewely,
ENDEK (J. S. HOTEL,
AtrO-VTSTA, C3-EO,
mil 13