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Wl ITIIKK,('KOr^,&r.
I*k ai n tr> -From the (Charier ton Conner , we
It-uhi that the fiv-d • hipfnent ff Viouthern peaoheeto |
Now Y rk, brought an
containing near one and. h he.lf bushels.
Whkvt.—T’ne New York Courier \
/ nr/nin r of Tucwjay Aye .—fconiM six hundred
bushels ( i n\v U*trgia Ked Wheat, being the first
oonaiderablw anivaiot the wore sold yes
terday by Mossra Waring Sou, brokers, at two
dollars per bushel. The quality wan very iite, aud
the condition good.
(•HAM KKRIta AM) HIH'KLEIIEKKiEK. —OoeaiI
county, N. J., has long been celebrated for the
quantity and quality of her huckleberries and
oraube.noq and hundred* of thoueam’.e of bushels
uie annually sent to inav.iat ‘t he protit on the
< rnp, on good land, is troin one hundred to live huu
died do liars per acre, and the appearance ot both*
at the present tune, s said to be very p\oin.Hiug.
Crop*. —Extract of a letter dated
Fpk> Buirn-E, Gouir .n Cos., Ga., (
Juno ’itith, 1850. S
“\V have just finished harv* # ting wheat in this
neighborhood. Will make about ) .ialt as much wheat
ue we did two years ago—a littl j more than we did
If."', year, and the grain bettei . Winter oats are
god Spring < nls coustdcrab .y injured by rust
t ’orn crops are U*oking trderabJ y well.
“ Vry truly yours, E. II.”
Int Ki.ooo at St. Antho nj is uot so great as has
been represented. The er tir * loss on bridges, dams,
lumber, mi. and, Arc., will u* ji t,© much above $30,000.
Only about I,uo0,00(i f$ #t c f logs have gone over
the Kails, all of which ‘ *u be collected into rafts
again at I*nkft I’egiii l ,y !ih owners, and dent down
the river to market. rh* only difference to them
ih that they go d< log® instead of sawed
lumber, thus entaili j,r a very slight loss. From
to :.*,OO- j,o q foot of lumber are mauti
faotured at St An* Ju>n> *a ©very year.
Snow Storm ai*N'i ujara K\ ii - The Niagara
K&Ua Gaxett* * t*j i( BIIOW fell in groat Hakes at
the Kalla on Kri xiiy 1/ >’(June It);) “reminding one
of the Winter F.easor
Better han K? pfcifo—The wheat harvest is
I" 1 ” aboil*., over, and farmers inform uh that the
w heal n\,p in faz f etter than wa? apprehended six
werks ago. The berry of the new crop is said to
tie pl'nnp and sor n d, and bnt little injured by rust.
F repor * a ! eo reach us in regard to the
com prospects. ('hat, Adr. % June If*
The Whk Crop—We are pleased to learn
that fi t wi t it. crop will be much better in all this
count!’- tl n \vh“ supposed a lew weeks ago.
Whatever • nav be want mg in quality will be made
up in quan an, there being a Heavy amount out.
lint the ) *ld will evidently be a line one. Corn
looks we q and Oais is proroisirg. Instead of
* ouiplin tig, we ! have great cause to be thauk
lul A #_ ri/iV li kts, J‘ne 1 \lk.
Rain aki>llaii .—We are now havu gabundance
ct rain a th<* section and many of our most indus
ti cus p luiters are badly iu the grass, and are likely
to keep# * , n.*\er so better tael, it the tavorable
show ei n ctv.diuue. ‘Hu* prospects are i ow, howev
er, for an old tsshloned corn crop, though oo*ton
perhaps *cl not jnre so well from the abundant
tains ome ot our farmers have sufferedrecently,
from hr q ruoiuis—v tt- u juuticulariy, injured or
.lined- H ud we hear of several Helds which the
owner ?H v they intend plowing up and planting in
{ S as c r corn for winter torage.—.Yevaan Banner
A A/ ttiHcl, 17/A.
TANARUS .e California Harvest.—We are gratified
to U aJn , as we do by passengers direct hither, that
the .e never was a better prospect of an abuudant
ha’ vf*t than tlie present season iu California. The
s ms had been unusually copious throughout the
i* ate, and the country presented a charming ap
t vara ace The snows on the Sierras also, were
tap idly mrltiug. and thus supplying abundance oi
%at**. for all nunirg operations. With the revival
of business at Sau Krancitco, as also in the interior
towns connected with it, a brighter future never
before awaited the Goldeu State. —Acre (>rban
Picayune.
Pf At HI’S FOR THE NORTHERN M ARKET —W
learn that twenty-nine boxes of Kalmia peaches,
tram the orchardo: Mr James Purvcs, and seven
boxes from the orchard ot Mr. Win. Gregg, ar
rived yesterday, by the South Carolina Rati Road,
tor shipment to New York, iu yesterday's steamer
Mr. Kaaterby is the shipper for Mr. Purvee, and
“'Me srs. S A W. Hunt for Mr. Gregg.
\\ e are also informed that twenty box** arrived
from an orchard near Augusta
The Kaftwia peach crop will be comparatively iu
’ .msrderable, this year. Mr. Turves having made
a'bout halt a crop, and Mr. Gregg about a fourth of
a crop.--CW.V>ro Couru- Thursday
The Caere.—Wheel harvest is uow on hand,
and we learn the crop is much better than we ex
pected two weeks ago; and the quality and quan
tity better Thau it was last year. It appears that
t;-.e rust, which was complained of at one time, did
not injure it. and although many field* were too
turn i-n the ground, still it is believed that an aver
age crop will be harvested. Corn is small yet, but
KHvki weii and promises a good crop it the season
♦ outinues favorable. Another good rain will make
rtie oat crop, which now promises well. The hay
crop ic gooa, and the same uiay be said of every
thing else, and we now look forward to an abuudant
,'rop ot all kinds of produce.— Cleveland ( Ten*.)
Banner, 17/A tnst
Crops—Health—Weather.— Notwithstanding
> crci sin this section are waie two weeks later
than usual, owing to the cold and wet weather that
we had early iu the Spring, they are looking,
though small, vet remarkably well. \\ e hear of
eett**:i bolls aiid corn silks in many directions, and
we can. at this time, see no good reason why our
farmers should not make a full crop, they having
raia in due season.
The health of the country continues remarkably
good, in fact, we have heard of no sickness what
ever, and we are forced to the conclusion that
the day is at hand when our people will spend
both their money and time at home —which is
proper.
The weather continue* waim We were visiteu
on Monday and Tuesday evenings last, with very
acceptable showers, which were good as tar as they
went, they not extending more than half a mile
from town. We would be pleased to see another
. of the same sort about Sunday. —Albany Pat.
The Frost —The latest tews from the West in
dicate* the exaggerated character of the diet reports
toocerniog the damage sustained by the crop* in
*>n?t quecce of the frosts. Our Western exchange*
c anour iu the opinion that the line ot the trust was
a tabued to a district midway of the State of Ohio,
wt wre the wheat is generally destroyed; while the
daiiage north and *outh of the line is comparative
ly tiding. The acccuut* coming in from other
point* turthei weet. give no occasion for alarm
fiadt Amer.
Ihk* J exas Frontier Difpicolty.—Tpjat
Fiuht.— A late arrival from Texas brings another
and wh it is no doubt a truthful, statement of the
fight between Capt. Baylor’s command and the
Indians. It is c ontained in an extra from the Mc-
Kinney Messenger:
Statement of. f. L. Love joy, Jr., Benton Ice and
Smith .lames, citizens of Collin county :
We were with Capt. Baylor when the light took
place with the Indians t*f the Bower Reserve, it
occurred on the JJd day erf May. Capt. Baylor had
with him k J 10 men. The circumstances are briefly
as follows :
We had approached within perhaps a half mile
of the Agency, on the Bower Reserve, designing to
pass it, and attack the Upper Reserve, when we
were met by an officer with escort, sent out by
Capt. Plummer, who demanded of Capt Baylor his
reasons for being no the Reservation with an arm
erl force. Capt. Baylor replied that he was there
for the purpose of attacking the Indians on the
Reserve, but that he had no intention of lighting
the U. S. troops, and requested that the command
ing officer would withdraw them. This Capt.
Plummer refused to do, and said that he would
protect the ludiaus.
Resuming the march we pursued our way to
wards ti e Upper Reserve, crossing Silt Creek
About the time the last of our men had creased the
Creek, some 400 or 250 Indiana appeared on the
n ojotains to our left They were provided with
l\ S. arms. They cursed us, ca<led us cowards,
t antered ua fn alight, and fired 100 or 200 guns at
ts before we returned a 3hot. We did not return
their tire because they were so far off that our
rities would not reach t hem. As we were marching
from this point some of the Indians appeared in the
valley, aud made a drive at Capt. Hamner, who
succeeded in capturing one of them, au old man
apparently about 50 years of age. He appeared to
lie a very ferocious Indian, (’apt. Hamner brought
him to Capt. Baylor, mid they decided that, they
would keep him as a prisoner; but the Indian
made an attempt to seize Capt. Ilamuer’s pistol,
and tailing in the attempt, the Captain shot him
twice with the piatol, killing him instantly. The
Indians continued the light for two or three miles,
waylaying and tiring upon us, and wounded one of
our men mortally. They then ceased until we had
camped, when they attacked us in force. The tight
la-ted about three horns. One ot our men was
killed aud three were wounded, aua eix or eight
ludiaus w r ere killed. The Indians withdrew about
sundown. Undei standing that our party is charged
with having wantonly murdered an Indian woman,
we can only say that, to the beat of our information
arid belt*!, the charge is false. There wa 4 no In
dian woman killed, or wounded, or mistreated in
any way , nor was any insult offered to the Marlins.
John L. Bovejoy, Jr.,
B. F Ice,
.Smith James.
Supreme Court#
MmulfS of Point* decided by the Supreme Court,
I'hursdof, June 16, 18:i9.
Tht* So (’a . Kaiiroad Company,plff'l in error, vs.
Moore ,V I'hilpot, tUsH'ts in error—Award from
Richmond.
1 Where a rule of reference provides that no
appeal shall le taken irom the award of the arbi
trators, except for fraud,accident or rnitf eke —Held,
that the award might be impeached and set aside
for mistake, although it was provided iu the rule
that the arbitrators wete to “heguided by the rales
laid down for the regulation of araitratio .s in the
Act of 1356,** and although other matters not em
braced in the rule were by ’’ubsequeut agreement
in writing referred, and it was argued that the
award was to be- entered ou the minutes of the
Court a--* by the Act of March . r *th, 1656. prescribed
aud required ’ Held, Thai the erection of the
railroad bridge by plaintiff iu error, acres* the Sa
vannah river, opposite the city of Augusta, it done
without legal and proper authority, and causing an
obstruction to the navigation of said river wa a
h ulk M’ISANCE, and no civil action lies, therefor,
unless a party sustains special aud peculiar damages
resulting directly from *aid nuisance. And the de
fendants in error in this case have not sustained
such damage, except for the injury and loss result
ing from the detention of oue of said boats aecon
tained in the brat oount or origiugl declaration.—
Judgment revetted.
W. T. Gould aud da*. L. Petigiu, for plaintiff in
Miller A Jackson, and K. Starnes, contra.
Wiu. M. Brown, Admr. Plaintiff in error, vs. John
Strickland, Jr., Defendant in error. Trover, from
Ware.
The removal ot an Administrator from tht State
atter the commencement of bis Administratorship
does not abate or determine hi* letters of Admin
istration. Judgment reversed. Norwood and Wil
son, tor Plaintiff in error Harris and Hams, con
tra.
Benj.L. Gole. late Sheriff', for another, vs. John
Keilly, et. a!. Plaintiffs—Debt, from Chatham
A bi nd, given by a defendant in attachment,
under the act of 1796, whose property has been
seized aud levied upon, for his appearance at the
next term of the Coart. and to abide by acd perform
the judgment rendered against him. ia forfeited by
his tailure or refusal to pay the judgment when ob
tained and to sustain deft ou *a;d bond it is not
necessary that a ca sa be first issued aud a return
of non est inventus made thereto. Judgment re
versed. Norwood, Wilson and Lester forpPtff in
error Law. Bartow’ and Lovell, contra.
[£<irA. Rep.
C larke C ouoiy Agricultural Society.
l&appening to be at the “seat of government, cf
this county one day last week, we attended & meet
ing of the l .arke County Agricultural Society, and
was p eased to witness the interest manifested in
it* success by the tarmefe and planter* of the coun
ty-
A constitution was adopted, and a report from
the Executive Committee read. Col. Joan Billups
presided, and upon taking the ebaii addressed the ,
meeting in hi* usual happy style.
Tne officers elected u&der tue constitution, so far
a* we remember, are a* follow* Col. John Billups, !
President Dr C M Reese aud Col. John Branch.
Vice President*. John Calvin Johnson, Esq . Re
cording Secretary; Y. L. G. Harris, Recording
Secretary, Capt. W.H. Dorsey. Treaturer. An
Executive Committee was also elected, but we do I
not remember all the names.
We were p-eased to learn that some $3,600 had
been subscribed for the purchase of Fairgrounds,
the erection of suitable buildings. Ac.
We congratulate thometnb . rs of the Society and
the people of Clarke county generally upon the
auspicious beginning thev have made. That great
good will be acco nplisbc’d by this Society, we do
not for a moment question and we tope to see all
our people taking a lively interest in its saccese.—
JlifM rVißdliidt
The Louisville Journal is responsible for Uie fol
lowing : —A distingu t-hed gentleman of this Con
gressional District, himself a lawyer of the first
repute, informed us the other day, that in a recent
conversation with Judge McLean at Cincinnati, he
nut the question of intervention for protection di
rectly to that eminent Republican jurist asking
him, if, on the assumption that the right of slave
property exist* in the Territories, as declared by
the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, it ia not
the solemn duty of Courage to protect it Judge
McLean instantly replied: “Clearly, six.
A NEW MAP OF NORTHERN AND CENTRAL ITALY, SHOWING THE SEAT OF WAR, POSITION OF THE ARMIES, ETC.
from the Gallatin Examiner, June IS.
Elopement of one of Hie F. F. V.’awitli a Mar
ried Lady of Gallatin.
Our quiet village has been very much excited, in
a quiet sort of way, during the past week with a
bit of scandal in the shape of an elopement, which
has been a sweet morsel for goeeipera generally, and
plunging right into the subject at once, not to
tantalize the anxious enquirer after truth too much,
as a taithful .chronicler of the history of the times,
and more particularly of the respectable village in
which we number one, we state that on Monday
last the streets were tilled with squads of individu
als, and she subject of discussion was the elopement
on the day previous of a married lady, via : a Mrs.
Coats, formerly the wife of a very clever citizen of
this place. And the talk was thus. For the laet
two months the landlord of the Gallatin Hotel, Mr.
N. B. Hamilton, has had under his hospitable roof
a gentleman who registered himself as Mr. C. J.
Barbour, Beon, Florida. Mr. Barbour seems to
have made a pi stty lair impression upon those who
had the honor of making his acquaintance. They
described hun as a modest, unassuming gentleman,
both in his manners aud convention, as well etiu
sated, well travelled, familiar with distinguished
men and in all sections of the Union, (specially
well posted upon racing matters. Wamay men
tion, incidentally, that during the last races over
the Albion Course, he w f rote a tine report of the
day to the New York Sp lit of the Times, at least
those who saw it represent it es gotten up in ad
mirable style, and as just the thing for the “Spirit.”
Our readers can examine that organ of racing
matters and see whether he is as accomplished with
the pen as he is seductive to the fair sex. It like
wise transpired that our hero mentioned in conver
sation with one of our citizens, who enquired
whether he wa* related to the Barbours of Virginia,
that ha was a son of ex Gov. Barbour, who w r as, all
our readers know, one of the F. F. V’s. If he was
the son ot Gov. B. of course he was the nephew’ of
Senator Phillip P. Barbour, and conneded with ail
the other grandees of that grand old State of F. F.
Y s. And, besides our Bothario was a good looking
smart looking man ot about 10 years ot aee, about
5.10 or It inches in height, weighing ISO to 200
tbs ; full, round face ; black eyes, plainly dressed,
and in every respect, a staid, dignified, quiet, unob
trusive genileman. But we must hurry up, or the
appetites of our readers may become wearied.—
Just across the street from the hotel lived the fair
wife. Her husband, Mr. A. 11. (’oats, the proprietor
ot a drinking and eating house, and bakery aud
confectionary, up town, had necessarily to be ab
sent during the day, and until a late hoar in the
evenings. Gov. Barbour's son, eojoummg at the
hotel, soon discovered the beauty, atl the lonely
condition of the lady whose lord was industriously
at work elsewhere. Aud from the windows and
porches Cupid’s arrow's were discharged at the
heart of the beauty across the street. We mean
discharged telegraphically—sympathetically, if you
please. And from all accounts such au acquaint
ance wts thus established by these delicate signals,
that a persona! interview became a necessary
consequence, and the ardent F. F. V. was soon on
his kuets or at her side, and aiae ! for the faith ot
lovely woman, her vows made at the altar were
soon forgotten
Rumor say# now, that for about two months the
dwelling ot the husband wa3 daily, semi-daily, or
tri daily visited, until the lovers concluded to e*iope.
A few days before, the confiding husband had pre
sented her with a magnificent dress which c-cst him
SSO, aud the faithless woman made use ot the cir
cumstance to propose going to Nashville to have it
fitted at oue of the dress makers in that city,
which was kindly acceded to by her husband. She
then remarked that she had beat take her large trunk
along to prevent its getting rumpled. And so the
next morning, Sunday last, she was placed in the
cars by her husband. She was to remain in Nash
ville a week wi:h a married stater there. By the
next traiu the F. F. V. took French leav6 of our
landlord, Hamilton, leaving him minus bis board
bill, for three weeks or more. On Monday the whole
town knew of me elopement, but it never reached
the husband's ears until Tuesday night. On ex
amiiiing his bouse, he found that she had made a
clean .-weep, faking about |IOOO he had laid up and
her entile wardrobe, By the next morning’s train
he went to Nashville ana soon ascertained that they
left the day before by the Chattanooga cars, and
wisely calculating that she was too worthless to
follow, he returned by the next cars, and directed
his lawyer, Judge Allen, to institute proceedings for
a divorce
In justice to Mr. Coats, it is proper to say that he
has been a kind, indulgent husband, who gave no
cause to his faithless wl:e to dishonor him in the
manner she has.
Thf. ‘Experience of a Pike s Peaker.— I The
following is a copy of a geuuine letter from Pike ‘s j
Peak. It was addressed by a young gentleman to
his father, a resident of this County, a gentleman of
property, and one of our oldest citizens. The
writer joined the throng of adventurers who had
been deluded into the belief that a fortune could be
mace by geld hunting at “Pikes Peak. It is
dated at Denver City, the 8:h of May. and in simple
terms tells the story of one of the unfortunate as
well, probably, as that of all who stri ggled through
to the journey’s end :
“ Dear Father: 1 arrived here to-day in good
health, but stillered much on the journey. Oar
party took the Smoky Hill Fork route, and were
sorry for it. About a hundred miles from our jour
ney s end our team gave out, aud we had to pack
through the balance of the way. We soon got out
of all our provisions save a few crackers. On these
we subsisted tor six days, our daily allowance be
ing two crackers each, except that now aud theD,
could buy a little ot those we overtook, paying
dearly enough for it. The suffering on this route
has been terrible. Out of one party of seventeen,
ail but one starved to death. There were three
brothers, two of whom died, while the third actual-
U devoured their remains.
“ Times here are hard and dull. There is no gold
at P.ke's Peak. No man can make tea cents a
month. lam out of money, and without a chance
to make any. Therefore, dear father, send me
$125 to take me borne, where I know I can make
something. Tell Samuel F to send S some :
money to get back again, for I tad to pay Lis * sy.
‘■ If you don’t send me some money, I will starve !
to death. Send it in haste. F. Sr. C
The U. S. and Cuban Tels -raph.—We take
the following from the Herald's Havana corres- !
pondence. of the oth instant. If Don Kora be ‘
correct in his estimate of the time required for the
completion of the line, we have only to say that
we have been very badiy misled on this side the
water Republican.
Don Antonio M Mora has sent a communication
to the Duxrto de la Marine, in which he gives an
account of the state in which he found the affairs
c*t the society organized in 1857 for the establish
ment of telegraphic communication between Sa
\ annah and Cayo Hueso. and that point and the
isiana of (. üba. He a;ao accompanied the letter
with documents which show that the contracts made i
for the land te egraph have reeulted to the great
beneat of toe enterprise. The favorable utter
ferenee of the Spanish government in the laving of 1
the eabie between Cayo Haeeo and the isiahd was
aJao confidently expected, and a hope is expressed
that the yearlSbO wifl not ease betore telegraphic
communication will be established with the Amen. I
■ can continent.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER
ANGLO-SAXON.
(/ueiiec, June 18.—The steamship Anglo-Saxon
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to June 8;h.
Commercial News.
Liverpool, June B. —The sales of Cotton for the ■
past three bnsiness days were 17,000 bales. The I
market generally closed dull, with little enquiry
and feeble prees, and some circulars say at a de
cline of Id.
Liverpool Breadstuefs Market. —The market
closes very dull, and all qualities have slightly de
clined.
London Money Market. —Console closed at 93J j
a 911 J. j
General News.
Avery sanguinary battle is reported to have
been fought near Milan, in which the Austrians
were detected with a loss of twenty-live thousand
hilled, disabled, and made prisoners.
The French Sardinian loss is estimated at twelve
thousand.
The Austrians had evacuated Milan.
[ The reporter is fearful that there may be some
error in the general news reported above, but he
has given the eubstance of the dispatch as he an 1
derstands it],
SECOND DISPATAH.
The battle was fought at the town of Magueta. (
Napoleon's dispatches claim a decisive victory, j
and say that the French took seven thousand Ane- 1
irian prisoners, and placed twelve thousand in dis
abled condition. He captured three cannon and ,
two standards ; and estimates their own loss at j
three thousand, but it is rumored in Paris that the
French loss is from nine to twelve thousand.
The forces engagt and in the great battle are re’ !
ported to have been from one hundred and fifty to !
! one hundred and eighty thousand Austrians, and
from one hundred to one hundred aud thirty thou
i sand French.
I The Austrian accounts differ, and speak of the j
! battles with varying successes oa both sides. j
1 The battle was still undecided on the tith of June. ;
Great losses on both sides are reported.
Gen. Hess commanded the Austrians, and the !
Kmperor Napoleon the French.
Paris w as illuminated when the intelligence of the
battle was received,
j Gen. Espenassa was killed.
Marshal Canrobert mortally wounded.
There were five French Marshals and Generals j
! wounded.
Gen. McMahon has been created Marshal, and’
1 Duke Mageuta Baraguay D'Hiiliers has been bu
peroeded by Gen. Forey.
Four Austrian Generals and five staff officers ■
! were wounded.
Milan had revolted, and declared in favor of the
j King of Sardinia.
! The Austrians retired from Milan, but the French |
| had not occupied it.
Later rumors from the seat of war detract some
-1 what from the extent of the French victory.
It was believed that proposals for peace would
follow the entrance of the French Into Milan.
Business at the Paris Bourse was active, and
ratee ruled higher.
Additional Interesting Detail* by the Anglo-
Saxon.
New York, June 20.— Additional interesting de
tails of foreign news received Anglo-Saxon
at Quebec, are appended.
It appear* that on the 4th of May the French
crossed the Ticino at Turbico. The .Emperor, in a
dispatch to Paris, say* the passage [over the river
was well executed, though the enemy was present
in great force and offered determined resistance
During two hours, and unsupported, the Imperial
Guard sustained the shock of the enemy. In the
meantime, Gen. McMahon took the
town of Magenta. After several sanguinary con
flicts the enemy were successfully repulsed.
It is stated that the Austrians, in their precipita
tion in evacuating Milan, left a large portion of
their cannon and treasure behind.
The Emperor, in his dispatch, further says, that
the French-Sardinisn forces had taken 12,000 stand
of Austrian muskets.
The municipality of Milan had presented a con
gratulatory address to Victor Emmanuel, in the
presence of the Emperor of the French. The King,
itjwaa announced, would enter Milan on Tuesday.
The Austrian official bulletin eaya, the conflict
was very desperate between the first and third
corps, and the enemy, which latter was in conside
rable force. The conteat.wae.undecided, and con
tinued until Sunday. Our troops threw themselves
on the enemy with ardor and perseverance, worthy
of the most glorious feats of the arms of the Impe
rial army.
A Vienna dispatch in the Frankfort papers, eaya
that through the opportune arrival of Count Clam
Gallas* corps, the Austrians were victorious after a
hot fight, and the French were’compeiied to retreat
back over the Ticino river.
The London Times says there had been severe
fighting at Buffalora. with changing successes, and
that the battle continued until late at night, and
operations were resumed the next day at Magenta.
Five Austrian corps were finally engaged. In the
aiternoon the Austrians took a flank position be
tween Abbiate Crasso and Binasco. Tne Austrians
have taken many prisoners.
The Times ea>e. editorially, that the fight appears
to be undecided, but the French eeem to have the
best of it, and In the absence of late telegraphio
intelligence via Paris, the indications are not favo
rable af French successes
Toe London Advertiser says it is rumored tha
government despatches have been received from
the British Minister at Vienna, announcing an Aus
trian victoiy.
The opinion is strengthening in London that the
French were defeated, although the rapid move
, ments cf the Allies, across the Ticino, compelled
the Austrians to accept the battle.
The Emperor Napoleon was present at the bat
tle, but did not take command.
Marshal Valliant has been superceded by Marßha
Randon, and Gen. Horewra lias been appointed
provisionally Minister of War.
General Kiel and Count McMahon, are reported
to have been wounded in the late battle.
Gen. Garibaldi, it is reported, has lelt Lscco, and
D’Urban has retreated to Menza, where Garabaldi,
it is believed, is on the way to.
In the British Parliament, Mr. DTsraeli has an
nounced that the reform question w II be postponed
until the next session.
The foreign policy of the Eoglish government wil‘
be for peace.
Kossuth was announced to leave England on Ihe
7th June for Italy, with three hundred of hi3 coun
trymen who had returned from the United States.
It was much feared that the French crops bad
been damaged by the prevailing rains.
Baron Gorteehakoff had issued a circular to the
envoy) of Russia at all the Courts of Germany,
declaring that if Germany aided Austria the politi
cal equilibrium of Europe would be destroyed.
Despatches from Darmstadt say that the Presi
dent, and both branches of the Legie'ature, had
made speeches in favor of war against Napoleon.
Additional by tlic Angla-Saxon.
The sales of Cotton in Liverpool for the three
days were 17,000 bales, of wiioh exporters and
speculators took 2,000 bales. Middling Orleans
closed at 613-103., and Middling Uplands at 6 9-16d.
Manchester advioeß were unfavorable, and busi
ness closed dull.
At Liverpool Flour was very dull, unsaleable
and quotations nominal. Wheat had slightly de
cliued. Corn heavy, and holders were pressing on
the market, at a reduction on European qualities.
Beef was heavj. Pork dull. Bacon qu’et. Lard
dull and declining, ltosin dull at 4s. Id. Sugar was
firm and advancing. Spirits of Turpentine dull.
At London Breadstuff's were dull. Sugar firm at
an advance of tid. to Is. Rico heavy, and quota
tions barely maintained, but American unchanged.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
KANGAROO.
Quebec, June 21.—The steamship Kangaroo
touched off this port this morning. She brings Liv
erpool dates to June 9th.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of cotton
to-day G,OOO bales, yith a quiet market. Quota
tions are barely maintained.
Liverpool Breadbtcefs Market.— Breadstuff's
generally doted dull.
London Money Market.— Consols closed at 93J
a93j.
General News.
The Emperor Napoleon and the King of Saidinia
had entered Milan, aud were enthusiastically re
ceived.
Tue Austrians have evaluated Pavia.
Governin(*nt Bonn.
Washington, June 20.—The five million Treasu
ry notes loan were taken to-day at an average of
s's per cent interest.
Markets.
New-Vork, June 20.—Sales of cotton -KM) bales-
There was but little iuquiry and prices were weak.
Middling Uplands lljillje. Flour heavy—sales
6000 bbls. at a decline of from 5 to 10c. per bbl.;
Southern $7 to $7.30. Wheat heavy—sales 6000
bushels ; White SI.BO a 181, and Red $1.52J. Corn
heavy—sales 39,000 bushels f Mixed 81 aß2lc.
Spirits of Turpenline heavy, at 47 a 48c. per gallon.
Rosin firm and Rice heavy.
Charleston, June 21.—Cotton.—Sales of Cot
ton this morning 300 bales. The hulk at 11 to 12c.
Prices unchanged.
Moeile, June 20.—Sales of Cotton to-day 400
bales, at firm prices. Middlings 114 a 11J cents.
Washington, June 17.—The ordering of a more
efficient naval force to the African coast was not
in consequence of any late complain? by the British
Government. It was long ago contemplated, but,
until recently, there were no vessels which could be
used for that purpose. So far as our government
is aware, no new orders have been issued since
1842 by the British in connection with the treaty
stipulating for the suppression of the slave trade on
the coast of Africa.
There is nothing in recently received letters to
distinguish gentlemen in Washington, which affords
any ground for the belief that England wiil become
involved in the present war in Europe.
It is understood that the Cabinet to-day finally
acted on the document they have for several weeks
had under consideration, expressive of the views of
the Administration on the subject of neutral rights.
It will probably be transmitted to Mr. Dallas by
the next steamer.
Galina, June 16.—The Classical Institute is
burned. The Library is saved in a damaged con
dition. Loss $14,000. Insured for $6,006.
New York, June 18.—The steamer Ariel sailed
for Southampton to-day, with nearly a million in
specie.
The steamer City of Washington takes $500,000.
Boston, June 16—A meeting was held at the
China Insurance Office to-day to take measures for
sending provisions to the inhabitants of Fayai, who,
according to a letter read at the meeting from Uni
ted States Consul Dabney, are many of them in a
starving condition. The Hon. George R. Russell
presided. The meeting appointed a Committee to
solicit subscriptions. One thousand dollars were
subscribed on the spot, and the indications are that
a liberal sum will be forthwith raised for the dis
tressed Fayaleee.
TWO . IONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county
fo /A e * ve 10 Real Estate of Rebecca Lewi*, bue
of Warren county, deceased
Jane 22,1&5? WALTER F. LEWIS, Ex r,
MARRIED.
In Grooverville, on Thursday night, the 16th instant
by the Rev. Wiley Bluett, Mr. JAMES GROOVER and
Mrs. SARAH A. GROOVER.
On tho evening of the lfith Inst., at the residence of
Mr. Jeremiah Winter, in Richmond county, bv Rev J
BETH’WINTER SS W ’ BL ’ RCH aud Mis ’> ELIZA
On the 19th inst, by the Rev. Dr. R. W. Hubert, at
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Blount Mr J T
HEATH and Miss SARAH E. WRIGHT, daughter of
Capt. Wingfield Wright, all of Warren County* Ga
OBITUARY.
Died at the residence of her son, in Augusta Q a
June 14th. 1859, in the 49th year of her age, Mrs. MARY
ANN BROOME, who, after a long and protracted ill
ness, which she bore with Chiistian fortitude, met the
summons of her Heavenly Father with calmness and
resignation, antic.pating the enjoyments of tbo3e blessed
pr mises given to those who put their trust in our Lord
Jesus Christ.
She was a devoted and ccnsis'ont member of the Bap
tist Church, in Burke county, Augusta and Savannah,
for ItOyears. Her whole life was devoted in doing good
for others. She leaves a husband, three sons, and large
numbers cf friends to mourn her loss ; yet,
“ Why mourn the pious dead—
Why sorrows swell our eyes ;
Cau sighs recall the spirit fled—
Shall vain regrdls arise.
Tnough death ha# caused this altered mein,
In Heaven the ransomed soul is seen.”
SgpEufaula, AU papers please copy.
Departed this lite, at Wriglitsboro’, Ua., after a pro
tracted disease, which he bore with Christian fortitude
and resignation, SHERWOOD ROBERTS He was
born December 10th. 1789, and died the 11th June, 1859
aged 69 years aud 6 mouths.
He served his country faithfully in the war ot 1812
with great injury to himse'f, from which he never re
c : vered. He had been a worthy member of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church for forty years, and though his
health was such as not to allow him to enjoy the things
of this life much, still he put L-is trust in God, who doeth
all things well.
Though he lived desponding under a deep-rooted dis
ease, yet his sun was not permitted to go down under a
c oud—r. few hours before he heaved his last sigh, he
experienced a manifestation of God’s reconciling love
that enabled him to triumph and exult in the sense of
pardon and the hope of He even.
Brother Roberts was a good citizen, a k ml husband
and father, an 1 duigent and humane master, and a
firm friend. He was liberal to the Church. A widow
and seven < hildren are left to weep, but they sorrow not
as those without hope. Brother Roberts expressed
himself before death as be ng willing to die—to me at
vurieus times, and to others.
There's a grief more keen than the pangs of death
When the languishing frame resigns its breafh :
There's a joy—and no greater can be given—
The prospect of a home In Heaven.
This joy Brother Roberts hal, and we confidently
nop® fle now res s from care aud trouble in the bosom of
God.
May the Lord watch over, blosa and save all the fami
ly in that bright and better word. Though we miss
him for a while, yet our loss is his eternal gain May
his death be the means of winning all his bereaved fami
ly to glory and to God, is my slneere wish.
W. c. w.
Again has death entered our peaceful village, and
taken from ns onr much beloved and l.mentcd friend.
Dr. T. L. MAS .“.NGALE. Just a few days before, one
cfou- oleest citizecs was cal edawayirom time to eter
nity, who was up and going about when it was thought
the Doctor would die. But it seemed well with God to
spare him a while for some good purpose—and that pur
pose was fully shown in the death of Dr. MASENGALE.
He had beeusick for some time—helpless most of the
time—having died of consumption—and though he lived
long beyond the expectations of all, yet he bore his
afflictions with Christian fortitude. He had made no
profession of religion before sickness, yet, no doubt he
found forgiveness leng before death—having said that
he was willing to die, and loved everybody For one
1 feel assured, that ii’l live right, I shall meet him in
Paradise. 1 love to see a happy man die, and in his
death I saw one die. He was blessed with a praying
mother, who taught him religion day at er day; and that
mother's prayer for her son was answered, before he
closed his eyes in death. He bad practiced medicine at
this place for many years, and was loved and respected
by all for his kindness in administering relief to the at- I
Hided. Now he sleeps his long last sleep, until the re- j
surredion morn shall bring the dead to life, and then will !
he awake, to sleep no more, la the bosom of his God I
He was (ty years and four months old—born Feb ifi
1809, and died tbe 16th June, 1859—at Wrtghtsboro ’ Ga’ I
He leaves brothers and sisters, who are all members of ,
the Church, and a widow and 8 childien, some quite i
young, besides numerous friends, to mourn his departure. 1
But let all console themselves with the belief, that
though a loss to us, it was to him an eternal gain. It is
to be hoped that his death will help to strengthen those
already serving God, and that it may be the means of
bringing all (his family especially,) into the service of
their Lord and Master. May the Lord bless his family
and eventually bring them all safe into his kingdom ’
w. c. w.
f3T Have you a Cough, Cold, Pain the Chest
or Bronchitis ‘( In fact, have you the premonitory symp
toms of the “ insatiate archer,’ Consumption ! Know
that relief is at hand in WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY.
There a a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore
be sure and buy only that prepared by 8. W. Fowi.e &
Cos., Boston, which has the written signature of I
BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
For sale in Augusta by BARRETT A CARTER,
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO„ PLUMB A
LEITNEB, Wholsesale and retail.
je22-dtw&wlt
UNITED .STATES SENATOR.
K3T We are anthorieed to eay, that Col. W. J.
WILCHER will be a candidate before the next Georgia
Legislature for the office of United States Senator—
which term of cffice is to commence at the expiration of
the present term of office of the Hon. Alfred Iverßen, on
the 4th of March, 186 L He will give in detail the pre
sent political condition of the country, the dangers at
tending thereto, the loss of Southern equality in the last
Congress, the best internal regulation of policy for the
country, the agitation of negro slavery in the Congress
of the United Btates, the acquisition of Cuba, the great
lack of merit in the United States Legation abroad, and
will treat at length on the Presidential election of 1860,
so that his merit for this position may be approved or
disapproved of by his countrymen. jelß-2t
Warren Superior Court, April Term,
1559.—1 t being the duty ofthe Judge to hold an Ad
journed Term cl said Court, when the business requires
it to clear the Docket, and now at the close of the regular
term it being manifested that an Adjourned Term is ne
cessary to ciearthe Docket, it fs ordered, that this Court
be, and is hereby, adjonrned to the THIRD MONDAY
IN JUNE next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at which
time the call of the Docket will be resumed. Parties
jurcrs and witness, and others inteiested, will take no
tice hereof, and govern themselves accordingly.
It is further ordered, that this order be published at
the public places of the county, and once a month
three times, before said Adjourned Term, in the Chronl
ele A Sentinel and Constitutionalist, at Augusta
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J. 8. C. N. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court
apl7-m3t R, M. WILDER, Clerk,
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report. Tuesday, June ill , I\ M.
COTTON. —Occasional transactions have taken place
during the week under review, but the offering stock is
limited, as is also the demand, and the market closes
quiet, at a range of 101 to 11} cents for Low Middling to
Middling Fair.
BACON.—The market continues dull, with a limited
demand, at declining prices. We quote Tennessee
plain Hams 10}@llc - Pork Hams, trimmed, ll}®l2i
Tennessee Canvassed 13®14 ; Tennessee Clear Sides
111® 111 ; Ribbed do. 1 1® 11 1; Shoulders-81 ®6f; Hog
round 101 to 103 c.
GRAIN. —We hear of some sales of new Wheat at
$1 40 to $1.50 for new White, and $1 30 to $1.40 for new
Red. We quote old White $l2O to $1.30; old Red sl.lO
to $1.20. Corn is dull and declining, with limited sales
at 95c. to SI.OO. Corn meal, Country ground, 95 ®$1.00;
City ground, bolted, SI.OO to $1.05.
FLOUR—The demand for Flour is limited, and prices
declining. We quote Tennessee Superfine $6.50 to
$6.75; Extra Superfine $7.00 to $7.25; Extra Family
$7,50 to $7.73. City Mills’ quotations unchanged. See
“Prices Current.”
GROCERIES.—The trade during the week has been
rather limited. We have lowered our figures for Re
fined Sugars No change in other articles. See “Prices
Current.”
LARD. - Scarce and in demand at 13 to J 31c, for bar
rels, and 131 to 14c. for cans.
LIVE STOCK.—Beeves, nett, B©9c. Hcgs, nett, 7c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Pea Nuts, 75c.® *1.25 per
bushel; Dry Hides, 14 to 15c. per 18 ; Peach Brandy,
75c. to $1 per gallon; Eg gs, 13 to 16c. per dozen.
Feathers 45 to 46 cents per 18.; Butter 18 to 20c. per 18.
Irish Potatoes for planting, $1.50 to $1.75.
BRlCKS.—Building, $7 per M.; Paving, $8 ; Pressed
S2O. Less than 10,000, one dollar more per M.
EXCHANGE.—The Banks are furnishing Exchauge
on New York at I per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River Is in good navigable or
der. Rato3 for Cottan to Savannah, 30 cents per bale
Flour 18 cents per bbl. ; Salt 20c. per sack. By Rail
road to Savannah 00 cents, and to Charleston 60 cents
per bale for Cotton.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING —Gunny V yard 14 © 15
Kentuoky yard none
BACON. —Hams sft 10} ® 14
Shoulders If ft bi @ 81
Clear Sides, Teun ♦’ft 11} ® 111
Ribbed Sides, Tenn ft 11 @ ill
Hog round, country If 18 10} ® 101
BEESWAX Vft 30 ® 35
BRICKS s>■ M 7 00 @ 8 00
BUTTER.—Goshen. #lk 22 a 25
Country If ft 18 ® 20
CANDLES.—Adamantine ♦'lk 22 © 25
Chemical Sperm wft 35 © 37
Fore do ♦lk 43 © 45
Star Candles ft 22 © 23
Patent Sperm pft 56 ® 60
CHEESE —Northern white...♦ Ik 11 ® 12
English Dairy ♦lk 13 © 15
COFFEE.—Rio ♦ft 12 © ]3}
Laguira ♦ft 13} © 14
Java ♦ft 17 © 18
DOMESTIC GOODS-Yarns - © 100
1 Shirting ♦ yard 4 © 5
I Shirting ♦ yard 6 © 7
1 Shirting ♦ yard 5 © 9}
*-4 Shirting .If yard 9 © 11
6-4 Shirting ♦ yard 11 © 12
} fine Sea Island Shirting.-♦ yard 7 © }
4-4 fine Sea Island do. ♦ yard 9 © u
Osnaburgs ♦ yard 9 © 10
Drillings ♦ yard 8i @ 9
FEATHERS ♦lk 45 to 46
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 ♦bbl 16 00 ©lO 50
No. 2... $► bbl @ls no
Large No. 1 ♦bbl 17 00
“ No. 2 ♦ bbl 14 50 to 15 00
“ No. 3 ♦ bbl 11 00 to 12 00
Herrings ♦ box © l 00
FLOUR.—Tenn. Extra bbl 750 ®7 75
Extra Superfine ♦ bbl 700 ©7 25
Tennessee Superfine (p bbl CSO f it> f] 75
Granite Mills, Ex. Family.bbl u jo
“ “ Extra ♦ bbl @8 50
“ Superfine .. ♦ bbl 750 @775
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’ye bbl 9 ;,Q
“ “ “ ♦bbl g r,O
“ “ Superfine ♦ bbl 7 50 © 775
Paragon Mills Extra bbl © 9
“ “ Family ♦ bbl © g 50
“ “ Superfine... ♦ bbl ©7 50
GRAIN.—Corn, with sacks ♦ hush 95 ©1 00
Wheat, white, new ♦ bush 1 40 to 1 60
Wheat, red, new. ♦ bush ] 30 to 140
Oats ♦ bush 65 © 70
Rye------ —• ♦ bush nominal
Peas ♦ bush 1 00 © 1 05
Corn Meal ♦ bush 95 ©1 00
GINSENG.. ♦ft 40 @ 43
GUNPOWDER Dupont s. ♦ keg 700 @7 25
Hazard ♦ kag 700 © 725
Blasting ♦ keg 500 ©5 25
IRON —Swedes ♦lk 5} @ 54
English ♦ft 3} © 4
LARD- New♦ 13 a 14
LEAD. —Bar ♦ ft „ © v
LlMß.—Country ♦ box 125 a1 50
Northern ♦bbl 150 ©1 75
MOLASSES.—Cuba, new crop.♦ gal 2S © 30
Golden Syrup ♦ gal 50 to 55
New Orleans Syrup ♦gal 45 © 4s
NAILS ♦ft 41 © 4}
RICE ♦ft 5 © 5}
ROPE.—Handspun ♦lk 7- © u}
Machine ♦ Ik 9 © 9<
RAISINS ♦ box 300 ©3 50
SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ♦ gal 45 © 60
N. O. Whiskey ♦gal 30-© 31
Peach Brandy ♦ gal 75 © j 00
Pure Cider Brandy ♦ gal © 1 75
HollandGln ♦ gal 150 ©1 75
Cognac Brandy —♦ gal 300 ©6 00
SUGARS —New Orleans ■♦ ft 7, @ 9
Porto Rico ♦ft 7 S © 8}
Muscovado ♦lk 7} © 8
Loaf ....♦ Ik li © H j
Crushed —♦ ft lfj © 11
Powdered ♦lk 10} © 11
Refined Coffee A ♦ ft lo @
Do. do. B ♦ft 94 © lu 3
Do. do. 0 ♦ft 9 © 9}
SALT ♦ sack 85 © 90
SOAP—Yellow ♦ft 6 @ s
BHOT - ♦ bag 200 © 2 25*
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging ♦lk 18 © 20
Cotton Wrapping.....♦ ft 23 © 37
I3TIt is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale, from store —of course, at retail prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots in
large quantities a shade lower.
FOR SALE,
A
sired. For particulars, apply to e 1 a
, . M HARWELL,
myl-6m 0 f Montgomery, Ala.
COWS FOprSALL
°L‘° ie i t gr s?'i DUR HAM and DEVON
COWb, with sucking Calves, and with call by an
IMPORTED DEVON BULL. Apply To
. „ J V. JONES,
Herndon P, 0, Burke county, Da.
“Road to Fortune!”
DRB. RODWELL aud TERRY’S Collection of
RECIPES, &c., (neatly printed,) sent to any ail
dress on reception of $1 They are comprised in the
following list. Some of them originally cost s>o each,
and several of them yet sell, to business men and the
afflicted, lor that amount. No one, we are well assured,
could possibly tail to realize a handsome income by sell
ing them, or by manufacturing from them to sell.
The ingredient* coat comparatively nothing, and may
be had anywhere, fcend quick, as but a small edition is
printed of them.
A Recipe for Making all kinds of Ink—Blue, Red and
Indelible ; a Recipe for Making the celebrated (iold and
Silver Counterfeit Detector; a Recipe for Making the
celebrated Oil Paste Blacking ; a Recipe tor making the
celebrated Washing Fluid, which will enable one to
wash more clothes in one hour than in twelve the ordi
nar> way, and with scarcely any labor—it is adapted U
tbe washing of all kinds of fabrics, silks and woolens ai
well as linens—-it also sets colors rather than removes
them , a Recipe for Making the best Matches ; a Rec p
for Making the best Cologne ; a Recipe for Making tbe
renowned Hair Invigorator, which is the very best
things for the hair ever discovered, as it will permanent
ly restore gray hair to ts original color, and cover tin
head of the bald with a luxuriant growth , a Recipe sot
Making the Hair Curl most beautifully; a Recipe so.
changing the hair from a light or sandy color to a black ;
a Recipe for Removing Tan, Freckles and Hun Burn
from the face and hands . a Recipe for Making the ver
best quality of Shaving Soap; a Recipe foi Keeping
Butter from getting Rancid for Four or Five Years; a
Recipe for the certain Cure of Flux or Diarrhea ; a
Recipe for cure of Cancer—a sure remedy ; a Recipe
for certain cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &c Ac •
a Recipe for tbe certain, permanent and speedy cure ol
Ague and Fever, and Fits of all sorts—this recipe may
be considered infallible, as it has never been known to
fail; a Recipe for Tempering and Polishing Edge Tools,
which has been sold iu this neighborhood for sl7 Will
also be given, Dr. Reece’s Discovery, by which he ad
vertises & man can make S6O per month : also, Prof.
Will'amson’s two ways .of mak ng from 8500 to S2OOO
per annum—together with Lander’s Secret, as adver
tised by those gentlemen In different newspapers. Also,
will be sent, a list of other valuable Recipes, and all the
ways to make money ever advertised in the U. States.
Address all orders to W. R. TERRY, M. D ,
Dealer iu Rooks, Stationary, Ac., Ac.,
myif7-d&wlm Post Box 47. Rockihgham, N. C.
THE BLANCEVILLE
Slate Quarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY GA.
11HE subscriber now has his SLATE QUARRY fully
. opened, aud is provided with a sufficient number of
workmen to fill orders in any part of tho South. The
quality of the Slate has been fully tested, and fta beauty
and excellence can b‘< seen by an examination of seve
ral buildings In Komo covered with Slate from this
Quarry. The subscriber proposes to furnish the hla e
at any point In Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee, and lav
it on the roof at an expense not exceeding the cost ci
Tin roofing.
Contracts can be made with JOHN R. ‘FREEMAN,
Agent at Rome, or S. W. BLANCK, General agent,
VWerr, Polk county. Ga. myl3-dwAtf
GOSHEN
FEMALE SEMINARY
THE undersigned takes this method of informing tbe
public, part cularly that portion Intereatel In the
subject of Female Education, that the Exercises at
Goshen Female Seminary, will be resumed on the first
MONDAY iu JULY j and he feels warranted to assure
satisfaction to all who may patronise the Institution. If
a pleasant and healthy locality, the Influences and ad
vantages of amoral and Christian community, removal
from the tcmpiat ons to extravagance and dissipation,
which too often distract tbe attention and interrupt tbe
studies of pupils and the competency and suavity or an
experienced aud highly accomplished instructress, afford
any guarantee of success
TERMS
Instruction in Elementary Branches, per term of
20 weeks $7 50
Instruction in Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic. 10 00
“ in Natural aod Intellectual .Sciences,
including higher Mathematics,per term 12 50
Languages 15 CO
Music 17 50
TT.se of Piano 2 50
Drafltog 6 00
Bdard maybe obtained in Goshen at Ten Dollars per
month, Washing, Fires and lights included ; and in
pleasant families in the surrounding neighborhood for
less. For any other information ad tress
PEYTON W SALE
Goshen, Lincoln county, Ga., June 12,1859.
jelfewlm
VALLABLK LA \ IIS
FOR SAFE!
ri'IIE subscriber, desirous of going West, offers bis
A entire possessions of LaNDM lor rale—one mile
above Goshen, Lincoln county, on tbe Augusta and Pe
tersburg road, extending from said Ko.*d to Savannah
Riveranl Fishing creek, containing twenty-five hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of 8 W. Wynn,
estate of P. W. Norman, P W. Sale, and others.
ALSO,
The LIBBON TRACT, of abont :SOO acres, and the
Lincoln Bank of the ferry across Broad aDd Savannah
rivers.
Both of these tracts are on the market road aud the
river, and afford great la'.ilitie* in seeding produce to
market; and as I am determined on selling, I invite
persons wishing to purchase to call and examine for
themselveH. WILEY N. WALTON
Lisbon, Ga.
A CARD.
I HAVE this (lay sold to Mr J. M. NEWBY my
ontlw Stock 01 CLOTHS, CASHMERE.-: VEST
INGB, ‘FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., and would re
spectrally solicit for him the patronage of my old Irlends
. „ WM. O. PRICE
Augusta, June J, 183(1.
HAVING purchased 01 Mr VVM. 0 PRICE, his
stock of CLOTHS, CABSIMERES. VESTINGS,
READYMADE CLOT HING, FURNISHING GuODS,
Ac., I will dispose ot them at prices that cannot fall to
Please. j M. NEWBY.
Augusta, June 3, 1830. je< diwlm
THE PLANTER’S PLOWS.
THE BANKS PLOW AND CULTIVATOR has
L been bo well received, and so well approved of by
the Planters generally, wherever they have been ex
hibited, that the patent right t make and use them in
this county has been purchased by Mr. J OHN B(>> D,
much to onr satisfaction, aa we intend using them on
our farms, believing they offer better facilities to the
planter aa preparing, planting and cultivating Plows,
than any that we have been , and wo do not wonder
that the County Rights are so.d in every county where
exhibited, as we believe they will come into general
use as they become generally known. Mr. Boyd w ill
be ready to furnish the planters of this county with
Farm Rights aud Plows soon
VINCENT E RIVIEKE
JOHN TERRY,
JAMES G PEEL,
DAVID G. ROGERS.
Webster county, Qa„ June 4,1850. jellS-**3t
JWO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county
leave to Bell the Real Estate belonging to the estate
of William Wl'son, deceased. ealate
T O, EDWARD a OARBWELL, Adrn'i.
June 91,1659. ’ ~ um, •
PHARMACEUTICAL
Mr. Lillie's Aiieil,itie Ciiuidi llrops.
Anew and certain cure for Coaghs, Colds, Asthma, Par*
in the Breast. ; also. Croup , Whooping Coughs,
Colds, , ic , amongst Children,
This is a pleasant remedy to take, producing imraadi
ate relief, and in nine out of ten casus a prompt cure. Jt
exercises the most controlling influence over Coughs and
Irritation of the Lungs of any remedy known—often
stopping the most violent in a few hours, or at most in a
day or two. Many eases thought to be decidedly coil
sumptive, have been promptly cured by usintr a few
bottles, and the wearing Littles Strengthening Plasters
on the Ob* st. As an anodyne expectorant, without as
tricglng the bowels, it stands paramount to all cough
oiztnna.
DOLLAR VERMIFUGE,
Prepared and put up in bottles and vials only by W.
Gt. Little. In using, nothing else la required to rellev,#
übildreu of worms ; and, besides being one of the best,
and cheapest ever offered to the public, Its frequent us
n families will save much trouble and expense, as weH
as the lives of many children; for eight out oiteno(
very ten cases generally require it.
DR. LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE
This is prepared from a French Recipe (In tbe forms o£
Nos. 1 and 2; the first for tho acute, and No. C? for th
chron-.c stage,) that has been much improved upon hi
this country,- and from its unexampled success is likely
to supersede every other remedy for tbe cure of tbe dls
eases of the Kidneys and bladder, Gonorrheal, Ulennoi
heal, sml Lucorrheal or Fluor Albua Affections. This
extensive compound combines properties totally diflfe
rent in taste and character from anything to be found in
the United States Pharmacopea or in private practice ;
and In point ct safety and efficiency is not rivaled iu
America.
DH. LITTLE’S RINGWORM AND TETTER
OINTMENT.
Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters, fcc.a’d Head,
and diseases of the skin generally, have been cured by
this remedy, and since the introduction of the No. 2 pru
paration (being stronger) scarcely a case has been found
that it will not effectually eradicate in a short time. For
the cure of Cancerous Mores and U cers, it is applied lu
the form of Plasters, and is almost Infallible.
Physicians are ri ferred to tbe 13th page of Dr. Little's
pamphlet, to the catalogues of medicine cf the MaterU
Medica, that he uses in compundlng bis different rente
dies, and asked to say if they are not the chief reliance
of the profession, as he himself has practised medUMu©
extensively for more tbau ten years, before retiring to
the drug business.
In more than two hundred places iu Georgia, and In
alithe Southern States, they are to bo had; and as
there are scamps about who sre counterfeiting his remo
dies by palming off their own or something else, by using
the same or similar names, (for do patent is wanted or
secured amid the absurd patents of the day,) let ail bo
i cautioned to look well lor the signature of the proprletoi,
, and also his name blown into tbe glass ©f each bottle,
i N. B. All orders and letters on business are to be sent
i in future to Macon, Georgia, instead of Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agent, Dr. P. M Cohen dr. Cos., Charleston,
S. C., McKesson Roben, Ncw-York.
Mold by LITTLE 6r. BRO., Wholesale Druggists, Ma
con, Ga For sal© by PLUiIB A LLITNER and WM
H. TUTT, Augusta, and by Druggists aud Merchants
generally throughout the State. myiW-hw&wly
NOTICE TO COTTON SPINNERS.
[HAVE become the sole purchaser and owner of the
BROAD RIVER FACTORY, situated at Anthony
Shoals, ia Elbert county, Georgia, live miles above
Petersburg, it has 23 Looms, 1500 Spindles, and all
other machinery necessary for the manutacture of Yarn
and Cotton Goods, arid now stands in good condition,
ready to be a'arted. Jt bat a never failing water power
with all necessary out buildings for operatives, Ac
Freights to and from Augusta, by Boats, are easy and
< heap. The country Is healthy, and labor and provisions
cheap 1
I h jughf. low down, and will sell or lease at a bargain
Address me, by letter, at Elberton, Elbert county, Geor -
gia. L H O MARI IN
N. B. Titles free from all incumbrance, and will be
guaranteed to anv man's satisfaction. je!7 wbm
till ACRES OAK A HICKORY LAM)
FOR SALE.
TITTISIIINO to move West. I will cell a bargain in
T f my settlement of Land, containing 911 acres bc
t ween 3 and 400 acres op*n, a good fre>.b. Two
third* of the open land lies been * lea red In the last 7
years; is well watered by constant running streams,
ail necessary buildings, with Gin House and Screw.
Situated 24 miles west of Americas, 18 norm of Daw
son, C south of Pru wton, tbe county site, and 3 east of
Weston, Wetster county. I* convenient to church pa
and schools. fjels-w. r )J VINCENT K. RIVIERE
DODGE’S DYE HOUSE,
NO. 211 GREENE STREET. AUGUSTA. GA
Established in 1832
Coins all you kind people ..f the old State,
ADd lbten a moment to what I relate
Have you heard of DODGE 8 DYE HOUBE, tha
place of renown.
Where the Ladies all say he can dye hair brown t
It la at this piaci: where they are always dyt-lng but
are not yet dead,
Prom the lightest pink to tho cheiry rad
And also from the lightest hue,
To thr dark, deep Prussian blue;
Tne Purple and the Lilac too,
In nought within his hand to do;
And all the color., you would wish to find—
The Orange, once made iamous by Jenny L.r.d;
Gentbring in your Coat i and Pants, he wt.i Dye them
Black as sut.
And cleanse them clean as Linoa, aud warrant them a 4
to smut
WAITING INK Is manufactured at this Ebtablsi.
menr, aud ink for marking Bales or Ba?s, sold at
Wholesale and Retail.
jel.VwJ- N B PQDGH Pr-oretor
i\W COACHES, HACKS,
AND
FINE BTJGrGIIES!
TALBOTTON SALE AND LIVERY !
rpiJE tubscrlbers would inform their friend, end (bn
1 traveling public, tbxt they have formed a copan
nerablp under tbe nameol bPAIN 4. UHAPMaN to’
the puipote of doing a LIVERY AND SALE BUS.
NESS In Talbotlon. Also, we have supplied our.elve,
with new Coache, aud H.cks, fine Horses and careful
i , r‘y* r "’ for ‘be purpose o. running a DOUBLE DAILY
LINE, in connection with each train of cars, front
GENEVA to tbe Warm, Chalybeate and White Sul
phur Springs. Meriwether county, leaving Geneva at
o ‘dock A M. and P. M. Passengers may rely npoa u -
ing through in quick time, as we will not load toa
Coaches with baggage as heretotore, but send a baggag s
wagon with ea h coach. WILLIAM B. UPAIN
)*'•' ln ’ A. W. CHAPMAN.
I EFPERSON COL NT V , f.fcOntilA Where.
V as, Mary A. M. Bostick, Guardian of Albert A B s
tick, minor heir of Littieberry Bostick, deceased, appl es
to me tor letters of Gismissicn from said Guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and slu.
gular the kiudred and friends of Bald minor, to be an (
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
aud show cause, if aoy they have, why said letter
bhould not be granted.
Gieen under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 16, 1859.
NOTICE.-, -A 11 persons indebted to the estate of
William Wilson, late of Jefferson county, deceaseo,
are requested to make immediate payment; and thos*
having demands against said estate will present then*
duly authenticated within tbe time prescribed by law
EDWARD R, CaR&WEEL, Admr.
June jtl, 1859.