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Takipo Crsdit f k It.—T **■ UtMfcuta huqtii*
rer, ed t and a Virg n a Uemocr it, layi town the
doctrine 1 s.jiift tr Si vere y. in it* mo?t un
mitigated or n. a t < octr t e cf the Democracy,
and cia me < rei 11* rt p a r ‘y that, under the oper \
tion of tat doctr n Karlas has been made free.—
Here 0 w a f the Enqtt rr eays :
“K mum* aforde an *Lviou and memorable it-
Irsr* nos e tra’bec t.teuded for by the oppo
neats * the W i<m >‘ Pr'V’eo They always insisted
tbv fk ’ >n thr Territories were the projxr
port in to nit'* ‘<*■’ -.irfry question, aro ibat ’fusy
o ,uia be ea'e v Uue*d w.Ui it. The Wflmot Pro
v ro w en *r*. and r/N i* w n’r do to leave it to them
(
it* aW-.'rrv* Pr viw organ gt rifying over the
action ot me , and < yn’eet-u k Uai tb**y have
*\< uk the 1 a.u; wei: wiibru? ary Wi mot Proviso
K u.-v • aL u- r . .w* into the I'm .a- a free
Stair, under the a, pint 10% of the Democrat”
tL,etrtht of popular mlVt.rtlgtU y—a doCtrin* which,
wUeo it I* no ur . promt! -<J, wu ttqcaiatiz*?d by
its opponent a &u one ro-raiu to ueriver the territories
<;\cr to p \*** Ktc ea >he lir l h ate born un
der t l .- N brvfta A ar <l tl- rep**“l of the Mimra
ri OiH 1,! ■ . fr-r Si if- ■ Toe Wiim.jt Pro
vi-o xlva t■ oiioneiiG ot the r-penl of tbe
Mi -"tin Cv'. p oi i • t!.e very lu’ person
wti -;*\e a ‘<> ex- It over the iree Slate Con
stiiir on o’ Kr! -.<•. It nJ ’ t turn made free
umi,T tbr Hepubitrin doctrM, tiut under ths Lie-
Cumin, n’ ia onn -re- n-r.
It,** ELtcfMft— A special dispatch to the
Char- ; l* u • aye R-l urns from eighty two
counties give il - nan ejority of BMIB voles
Lubbock, the />"u.raic candidate for I. uter.ant
Governor, - , r babty elected.
Kraok N White DemocrsliccacdidateforCom
b'h>.oiii of 0 : -ra. Ler and Offi'-e.baf-I'XiO m’.j i y
ic the count lee teard from. Iu the Second Con
gttttULK Dislricl, General A J Hamilton. Oppo
ai'i ju, ii reported ahead of Thor. K. Waul, Demo
crat.
Ou’ of fifty four memberaof the t‘xrLeg rlafure,
twtoly nine are known to favor the re-election of
Gen ham. Houston to a eeat in the C. H Senate,
and twenty ere opp-rredto him.
The Char!* - on tour trot Monday saye : —"A
friend from t- e op country, who waa in our city on
Hatuidav fcac n p.-aeeiona epecimenof Kao in
from anew y oi. < vered Ired a! tome di.tarice from
our • KOl in’ ~r lory, and on ttea/ther aide of the
Savannah If ver ’ r
Conpxßitr I.LR.caTio Soarraecu—A
car* tu •xi ,re ut, made on the Michigan Central
Uadr.ad m regard to the comparative value cf
whale and- ic retulted in ehotriD); ap’eat
differer ce ; n lev rof whaleoil. lu running atintfle
tram one 1 unbred and three day?, one-half of the
journa • were lubricated with wha e oil, coMumirjf
ira-lont, coetini; GO cents per gallon ; the other
half with raetell'O oil, cc. aooii. gh7 gallons, ooeting
$1 31 per gallon,
The Memphis Avalanct.e says that a gentleman
from luoui.ville, recently lust in that city $7,000
p aying “high, low, Jack e.nd the game,” and won
it again by virtu, of a rrrolrer.
CHARi.r.sroe ann SaVassah Kaii.road.—We
oongratu ate the fr etida of tbin enterpriee, saye the
Cbar ea’’ i. Courier, on the cucourngiuK information
coniaij.rd in rhe letter from tie general contiac*
terr*, Dran Ac to Preeidcnt Drayton, aa
Col Tkoma /■ Drayton ,
I'lferl ut Char a a ton and Savannah Railroad:
t)t. a r fjii.: SVe nre placed to inform you that
we |jiv* r*c :.f!y the eervi its of Me-ara.
Mclit-to* i iV (.nhahan, w;h their force of one hun
dred ands urteen uegfo bands They wi.lprobabiy
oomiuoi.c- v.-..'k on the 10th Tuia aoceeaion to our
pre/ieijt torce on the mad ensoree the completion
of the entire U ad. with the exr*eption probably ot
ef.UiC fifteen or twenty miles of track aymg, by
.fa iuary, ISfiO.
The weil known chamber the above gentlemen
bear for energy. p r^ev‘rai.ee and attention to
buaiuee-, piacea b*-y id a Coui-t the Cf/inpletion of
the port Iu of the It iad they navo undertaken to
do. The work will i* vigorou ly puhe<l and we
have no hpfir&tion in paying that if the Savannah
River li idg* waa done, re onrn eon Id paae from
Charleston lo Sivannah oy Mar< h, 1860.
U Hpectfulty yourn,
I)KANE SIN<*I.ETARY .
’1 he hippopotarxia-r i ! tne Jardin des Vlanl a at
Pari? had ai-on last year, which ahe ki led by press
ing it agair at sh eide of ti n tank Tnia year an
o’her cal’ow l.i; potauiua was born. lie eemed at
homu in the waery cradl provided for him, and
enjoyid hm hort feriae of life itnmeinely. His mo
thfr was kind to him, yet when he had reached hia
fifth day h* brut*.l y and unfeelitigly killed him*
with her tjf-kp The next scion of this family will
l 9 “raided by I.a- d* and apart trom the cruel iu
•tinctw of ita mother.
h Li n Cabin—On the Mobile and
Ohio } olroad, n< t far fn m Jackson, in Tennes
see, anya an exchange naper, atill atanda the
humble log cabin, IS by li f ) feet in a z*, built
and occupied, while he lived in the District, by
the far famed David Ciuickett Its loga are
fast decaying and desoiatiou surrounds it. but no
traveler pasnea it without an eager deaire to look
upon the humble roof that sheltered one of the
truest repreeentati vea of the American pioneer—
a hero and an honest man. Near it is a railroad
station, called Crockett’d Station; around it, per
haps, will ar h a town, to bear and perpetuate a
name a* familiar to lm countrymtn as that of
Jackson.
Dka im of a Jai ksoman ’ iloKt*£.—The editor
of the Juni .ta Ssutiudl notices the demise of a cele
brated borie winch had attained the incredible age
of forty-one y* arr. It was the property of Mrs.
8. O. Evans, of Juniata county, Pa. The horse was
formerly in the poaseHa'on of Gen. Jackson, and
was giv. n by him to Gen. Geo. Cramer, and by
bun to his aon-m-law Mr. Evans.
I.i it r ki a a Great Siihar Country.— The Rev.
Joksi Says, iu a letter from M- nrovia, da'ed June
I, sey-i i Farmers are dmng well, especially those
who cultivate tho eugar cane, and you may form
an idee, of the productiveness of the soil ana its
adaptation to tlmt plant when you learn that a
farmer latc’y roal zed. trom cane produced by one
acre, twenty live hundred weight of sugar, and
Zhree hundred gal'ous of molasses.
Raii uoaii B mis Due in Thirty Years
Yeoout iiubiiiu'icu of the railroads of the United
States, It is stated that there tails due up to 1890, or
in thirty yi are, J i11,1W,702 < f railroad bouds ; of
this J 97,130,000 is nueady delinquent on the iute
rest. $9 103,173 !a s due th s year, including the
J i .000,000 Er e b mis. Next year $21,282,870 tails
due. 11 mole Freeland, $3,000,000; Hudion River,
$2,0110,000, K suing, $3,500,100; the Michigan
roads, $2,500,1 00.
Among t • recent cent:ibutious to the Washing
ton Uonuinent is a block ot carved marble, in
whiob is ms rted a < urious : y carved head, with this
msenpt beneath : “Th s head was carved be.
tweeu Iso .and tl ree thousand years ago by the
ancient Egyptians, for their temple, erected in
honor ot Augustus, iai the hanks of the Nile.—
Brought trom there by ■>. F. Lemnan “
Sr. Thomas.— The Moniteur de ! Fiotte, the
French government organ, >ayn that Denmark has
ceded t:. ■ island et St Thomas to the ( 1 cited States.
This ‘? and is rbirty-eight miles east of Doito Rico,
and embraces jiu area ot forty five square miles
It I as for a h.ng tune been a tree harbor, an i being
the depot for many of the neighboring islands, its
trade u extrusive. It is annually visited by about
t lee th, Heard vessels trom Europe, North and
S. u'h Amo rs and also troai tl.e other West India
Islands Bt. Thomas ha-a population of brsopt
ti'teen ti u out and is the priucipal station fi r the
W est India m ill h-earners trom &>>u!haiL'pton.
A*i*thkk \Y Ai.Kt r Exuhutiok.—The V
Whin, t th* i> ti
letter trom General Walter concerning another
emigration to Nicaragua ina few weeks Parried
wish ii* t< go niuiri bo in New Orleans by the ISJj
of September.
Hebklws in the AusiKiA* Army — The Jewish
Cbrotric e sa>s that there are ,72,000 Jews in the
Austrian army in Ita y , and & of tbe
Jewish persuasion, m tin* iate most
heroic*! y rescued tl t coos the regiment kom
ihe French, who had tak u ?hein.
Indiana.. —The Staff Board of Equalization, of
Indiana, having concluded its labors, reports tirst
the whole numb r ot acres iu the State is ~ 1*25,*
l”4 . value ot lauds and improvements. $301,345,*
000 Increase iu va'oe ot real estate in eight yean,
a tiitle over 100 per cent.; since 185$, 70 per cent.
The assessment ot personal property will amount
to about $133,000,000, which, with the railroaas
odd* and io the teal estate, wi’l make the total t&xables
about $170,000,000. The total number of polls wih
bs 4*bout *OO,OOO This assessment will pro
dues about $1,040,000 of State tax, and SIBO,OOO
*>t *eh<H 1 tax
Thk frus Frontier. —The citizens of the fron
tier rines o! Texas, which have been §o long sub
let to t ie inrua'ri of t3e ludians, says the Columbia
Democrat an* P.mutr, have at last determined to
protect lheu.ee.ve*. A !:vr,;e meeting was htld in
Parker county m the Uuth ut. at which resolutions
of a meet deeded character were adapted. They
pledge themselves mutually to stand by each other
for the protection f tbe frontier and the removal
of the Indians ‘'whether tht\same be over Jordon or
Red Kin r ” g __
Calling ou t the Military.—Gov. Sibley, of
Minnesota, has uot fied three companies of militia
at 8t Paul, to be in readiness to 00-operate with
the b* eriff in proceeding against the outlaws of
Wright county.
The f blowing toast was drunk at a social gather
ing vu Baltimore a few days since :
la .ascending li.* bill of prosperity, may we never
meet a iriei and
More Filib. jtxki.m: —Tbe Vicksburg (Miss.)
Whig anmuaces having seen a .et er from Genera
Waiker concerning an ther emigration to Nicara
gua in a lew weeks. Parties wishing to go, must
be in New Orlear.s by tbe I8:h of September.
A physician iu Louievtile has discovered that by
living pnaeipariy ou buttenn* k a human bein*
may prolong existence to theqperiod of two hundred
year?
An Exchange thicks that twenty years on juleps
would be worth the whole two huudred, at the same
time the w lg h is expressed that the Louisville
pbysicaa nay have a good lime with his butter
milk.
Jonn E Dowiirg, convicted at the last term of
the l Dried B’aits D. trict Court at Apalachicola,
lor ec.bw-icg ai.d purlvicirg a letter from the
ma i. has be*c **nune*d to two years’ hard labor
in the U 8 Perot**
Black Tongue. 1 Lie i* eaid to be pre
vail.ng among tb* deer and cattle in the neighbor
hood of Little K* ck, Arkargas.
Dickens —On the author ty of a private letter,
which arrival by the Persia, from an intimate
persona! ‘rur A o the nove st, it i* announced
that Char e D ckem wi . vis t this country durirg
the ensri g utumi ad give the readings from
his owj wo.k* utt have been so Ettocealal \n
England.
ALABAMA ITaMF*.
Stabbing Affray in Montgomery, Ala —An
affray • ocorred ia M ntgomery on Monday. 9tll
inst., eiUi ing in the dangerous wounnirg of an
i (.id on named Wesley Barrey (or Barreto.) of
j (>o?a c *unty, by one J. D Moriey, a nr n resident
of Mrngomerv. The quarrel arose about some
i money which Barrey insisted Morley o-ved him
Morley woe arretted, ana i. default of $2,500 bail,
i committei to jail fur examination.
Fatal Casualty —Mr. James Brown, who re*
(> r.t-a n-ar H e Steam-mill cf 8 M llrown, some
eirbt m-le north of this place, lost Lis life at that
mili on Friday o h inst. Mr B. being at toe miil
wa ting to meet someone whom he a- sired to s*e,
attempted to aid ODe of the bands to bear ctf a
heavy slab. The slabcjmiog in contact with the
Mr. B. was suddenly drawn against the teeth, ,
which striking him at the ankle split hi* leg open *o ;
the upper par: of the thigh, and near.y severed it
from his body. Tb- hands at the mill immediately
dispersed for medical and other aid, bu* before the
po-.T SLiTsrer c*u and be properly cared for, be had
bled so pr-jfu-ely That e on y snrvived about five
hour*. Mr Brown wa? about fifty years old. w*s
much respected, and leaves a large ramuy.— Union
Spring*, ( Aia.) Gazette.
Sad Casualty —We learn that the bridg**croes
II >dge s Mill creek, some twelve mi.es from Eu
fau a. on the road leading to Midway, fel’ in on
Monday last, as a wagon ana team belonging to
Mai ii* noeoa of this place, was pa*s : ng over it, by
which the driver, a very valuabi*- man, and
twoL. e mules were instantly kihed.
We are ouly surprised that we do not hear of
soon a< c d-nte eftener. es fbere are mar y bridges
in th;* c-un*y. in an unsafe condition. We under
stand the Major will institute ig&l proceedings to
recover damage* — Eufanla [ A'a ) Expret*.
TENNEtSHaE ITEMS.
TensE?see Conoressional Election —Full re
turns of the late Congressional election in Tennes
t,-©, show the following re-uit:
Jt* D.strict—Thoma* A. R. Nelson, (Opp.)
‘JI “ Horace Mayuard,(Oop )
3d *’ K**eß Brabson. Opp probably.)
4th “ Wi liam B. Sbikes, (Opp.)
oh Robert Hatton, (Opp )
6 b “ Jame* If. Thomas. (Dem.)
?th Joan V W'right, (Dcm)
H h “ James .M lariee, Opp )
9 h “ Emerson E eeridge (Opp )
lUth “ W'iiiism T. Avery, (Dem.)
The returns for Governor, though not comp'ete,
ind cate the re eieeftou of Harris, (Dem.j by six to
eight thousand majority.
Tennessee—'The Result —ln the last Congress
the Congressional representation in this State stood
seven Democrats and three Orrsotition. It is now
reversed, and staid* Opposition and three
Democrats This is a victory of national conee
querce, and tell- with terrible f-flect upon the Ad
i/iiLV ration. The people of Tennessee have aban
don* l and repudiated it as extravagant and un
worthy -f their confidence Oae cannot s-e how a
greater rebuke caj be administered to our rulers,
ror can one see how a severer blow could bs dealt
at the Demr cratic party for their attempt to fasten
upon th ir Opposition brethren the brand of untruth
to cur instiru’i *ns, homes and firesides This result
ought to teach the loccfoco party a lessoD never to
be forgotten. Their discomfiture is complete—is
aimoet cruel But their punishment is just. We
cannot sympatnise with them. They do not de
serve Ihe eyrnpafby of a solitary mn of the Opposi
tion. They have elected their Governor by a
greatly reduced majority—so reduced, that it
carries with it, like the result in Virginia, the moral
force ot a defeat The L-gislature will be theirs
by a trifle, but they will tind themselves utterly
powerle-s lo carry out the doctrines of their plat
form Upon the whole the locofocos of Tennessee
are i laced, as the French would say, horn du com
bat. Toey have nothing for which to be glad, but
much for sorrow and—silence. The Opposition, on
lb* other land, are jubilant, and are enjoying the
sweeti of victory bj long denied them heretofore.
[Men/phis bulletin.
WEATHER, CHOPS, dec.
We subjoin a number of extracts from our ex
changes, showing that the late rains have been
general throughout our own and the neighboring
States, in some cases proving injurious and in
others beneficial to the growing cotton and corn
crops :
We have had heavy rains for a week past, and
this evening (Wednesday/ the rain is coming down
very hard The streets are very muedy—almost
impassable—and Mill creek, near towu, is almost
out of its banks The crops of corn look very fine
indeed, and promise an abundant yield.— Dalton
[(ia ) Times.
Rain every day, more or less, for the past forty
days. Very liitle fodder will be eavtd. Cotton is
b*-ing Injured and the bolls falling cff. If the weath
er and es u< t take a change toon the prr spect tor
cotton will be very discouraging. —Rambridge
Georgian.
We have aim st constant showers and heavy
rain for the past four or five weeks. The cotton
crop must neces.-arily suffer severely from the almost
continued rains which our farmers have experi
enced during that length of time Weather cool
lor the season. Therm)meter76°at ‘J P. M The
health of this section is generally good.— Albany
Patriot.
With feelings uearly akin to despair we view the
prerent crops; and save by the intervention of a
kind Providence, many, very many, will suffer very
much during th coming year. Much of the corn
is past redemption ; the rains of lato will benefit
some of it materially. Wo hope that by economy
and irugality, plenty may be dispersed throughout
the land. The cotton fit-ids are covered with blooms,
and although not as good a “stand” as could have
been wished, we predict a sufficient crop lor tlie
demand.— Hartwell (Ga.) Memengtr.
From the reports in our exchanges, we infer that
unusually heavy rains for August have fallen nearly
all over Georgia, aud at least the eastern half of
Alabama. So much rain must have greatly dam
agt and the growing crops of cotton, and destroyed
large quantities ot f< dder.
A friend writing from Perry county, in this State,
on Monday last, says in a postcript :
“ The crops in this neighborhood bade fair for an
abundant yield, bu? the rains have set in, and I fear
the result will be otherwise now with the cotton.
Our prairie lands car not stand wet.”
| Montgomery Mail, lOfk inti.
For several days past, we have not been without
rain, and if (he cloude continue as profuse in their
supplied as they have been a long back, and theehow
-6iß which cave fallen upon us extend into the inte
rior, we may expt**t soon to hear plauters complain
ing about their crops, which at this season of the
year need dry weather. Thepkies still wear a low
ering look, and we should not be surprised if these
daily showers continue to visit ua for some time.
| Mobile Advertiser, *Jth inst.
Crops in Mississsppi.—A letter from West
Point, Lowndes county, Mississippi, of the Ist
instant ttites “the corn aid cotton croj sin this and
the adjoining couuiies, are extraoid nary, in fact,
superior to any crops ever produced before. No
boil worms yet.”
Health, Crops, Weather —Although we live
in a remarkably healthy section of oountiy, there
has betm some sickness among us for some time
past . but we are happy to state that the health of
our cirizens is somewhat improving, and at present
there is but very little sickness through the county.
Tbe crops in the county generally, we believe,
are looking very weU, considering the dry weather
we have had. Bome farmers we have spoken to in
regard to the corn crop, think it will be short,
while otheis think it wiil,be good ; but Irom what we
have seeu we are inclined to think there will be
very good corn crops made. As for the growing
cotton, it is looking well aud the propped ip good
for a fair crop.
The weht ier, until recently, hae been veiy dry,
and in si me places it is thought the have
been conndernoly injured by it, but on Friday,
Saturday aud Su day last, an abuudauce of ram
tell, which raised the water coutsrs very high, and
w- lave heard of a bridge or two being washed
away. —Greensboro Gazette .
The WcxTtfSE and Crops.—The almost inces
sant rains of the last days have been, we fear,
very disastrous to the t-ctic£ crop, which up to
Sunday last, gave promise of an **ior;iwiß yield.—
From all sections we hear of lowlands |tfde{ wster,
aud hundreds of acres of bottoms submerged U
such an extent as to threaten entire destruction U
’he crops growing thereon. In addition to this there
law if seriously dreaded the boll-worm, which
general** in iusr such weather as we are now hav
ing, and which is tbe deadliest foe known to the
cuKUm I'Unt the past few daje have
vety completely changed the prospects of the c< t
ton piHtL*rs in regard to the probable friend of their
lauds. —Montgomery Confederation, 11/g.
The following l* an ejtfaot of a letter to onp.of
our c ommercial houses *.
-Marion Cos.. Fla., Aug 4.—M y gotten crop is
good, but what wtll it profit me ? The
has ma!U jts appearance in several parts ot out
county , and oz the plantation nearest n iue, they
are iu great lore?, and in an incredibly short time,
iue field, which consists oa ,*25 acres, will be denu
ded of every leaf.” —Sa van nan Republican.
Ka.s u Last—The Crots.—On
*v*i mg and Sunday last, this aud tbe adjoining
District*, were visited with a gentle rain, com
mencing ou Saturday continuing until
Sunday noon. l r has. Bofar as we Lave ben able
to learn, been a pretty general rain, im
mei se amount ot good. The crops in por
tions of our District bad setfiooaljr sud*red, so uruqL
eo that it will be impossible to make even half
crops. Other sections have been more favored,
and with srood rains from this on wll make large
u>Uis.— Abbeville (S. C.) Banner, 11rA.
The Wm Spell in Charleston —During eight
days ending af 3 p. m., 550 inches fell in
Charleston—-of which quantity 305 inches ou the
1 sth yp to that hour, chitfiy bet F# am., and
3 p. ui.
The total fall rain for the month of August
<savrf the Courier J and tx* ’he jear, is given below
lor ihe yeais mentioned, for who wish to com
pare observations:
1843 9 68 H 7.3
1814 ,7 38 363 b
1845 -9 4“ 4650
1818 4 50 45 30
The “wettest” August we find on record is for
1841, that month being credited with a fall of 90;
and the wetuwt year is 17*9, which was marked for
75.04 inches.
Dri Spell in Indiana.—The grass has become
so dry iu some portions of Indiana that it catenae
fire from the sparks of the locomotives. On ihe
Terre Haute road ditches have been cut near the
track to check the flames and prevent their con
earning the ties of theroad. At several places on
the Belrontaine road the trains have been forced to
stop and extinguish the flames.
New Patents— In the official list of patents for
the 9th inst., we dad the following, with many oth
ers :
Francis Armstrong, of New Orleans, La., for
improve raent in brakes for raiiroad cars.
Geo W. Beard, of Canton, Miss., for improve
ment in cotton cultivators.
Elijah P Beauchamp, of Preston, Ga.; for im
provement in cotton seed planters.
Lawson G. Peal, ot Webster county, Ga.; for
impr veni*nt in corn p anters
Colwell 8 Pool, ot New Market, Ala.; for im
provement in fi mg cotton gin saws.
Chas. A Robbe. of Auirasta, Ga.; for improve
ment in
Opposition Galas.— The toliowing table shows
that two years ago there were bat six Opposition
members of Congress elected from Virginia, North
Carolina. Tennessee and Kentucky. The present
year the Opposition have elected fifteen members
in thoee States:
. . 185 U. 1857
\ trgima i q
North Carolina 4 1
Tennessee 7 3
Kentucky .3 o
The Roll or Hosor.—The following is a list of
Revolutionary eo idlers on the rolls of the State of
Georgia and Alabama who are regularly receiving
their pensions, and their age in 1859:
giokgia.
Names. County residence. Age.
Micajah Brooks Polk 96 years.
Wm Coggin Gordon 1"4 “
John Himee, Sen vtcrrav ....107 “
John MeMilion.... Pabersham 99 “
Jon Ntcho-son Union 96 “
ala Sana.
Reuben Stevens Chambers 97 years
Nine guns ot ruled ordnance, on trial at Fort
Monroe, have been found far superior to the smooth
bore after a very severe test.
Far the Chronicle dp SenUnel,
T* Csviio Jinks Jones—“On the Stamp.*’
’ Dear Cousin—l have read the letter you writ to
that committee, payin’ you was very much obliged,
. Ate . and I also recti it to Polly Ann, and she
says to me: “The laws *skee. Mr Jones, (that’s
me J ‘taint possible that Cousin Jinks h out agin
for Cougriss ?” I told her, yrs it was—and that
you had borrowed “little Ellies’ coat” and Couain
Bob a “bools,” and that you were gwine to show
folks .hat the Jones family was “some punkics (?)
that you “used to was” a full blooded dyed in the
wool Fire Eater—but that when you run agin Ellic
in b3, he put all your fire out, and you had since
g t clean round ! Now, Couaic Jinks, when you
run in .S3 agin Eiiic I voted for you, and I’d vote
for von agm if you was doin’ the same thing this
time —bat O: Cousin Jinks, where are ycu 7 On
the Smsicnatee platform! Oh, lordy! wearing
little Ellies’ “Kansas coat,” and “breeches! ’O !
murder ! Leastwise the “coat”—with the tail drag
ging aioDg on the ground as if you were at “Donny
brook fair” —asking l jr “some glntleru&n to tread
on it!’ And last—p'.ayin’ the very poorest kind of
“second fiddle” to Cousin Bob and his crowd 1—
When I told Poiiy Ann tb's it riled her, and she
says : “Now Paul, you know 1 believe in stickin
to my k:n! Yea—l’ll do it until they staal a horse
or do something else as bad ; but you needn't never
in your life ccme round me excusing yourself, et
you vote for Couein Jink* this time for Congns*—
he’s gone—he’s done worse than horse stealin’’. —
He’s gone and knuckled low down to old Buchanan
and Stephens and Toombs, and I’m blamed es
you’re a true Jones es you help him in any such
capers!” Now, Couein Jink3, what am Itodo 7
For you know Polly Ann is ouo of ’em when she
puts her fool down and sets her head. I'm sorry for
you, Couein Jinks, fori tell you Ranee Wright's
gwine to give you jaattbe worst whippin’ you ve
had since “little E lie lammed you out so to the
time of twenty seven hundred ! in 1853 !
Es you wasn’t a Jones . wouldn’t care eo much
—but, for the honor of the family, I'm sorry you’re
in such a “ sorry crowd,” and 1 not in a fix to help
yon out. Oh, Cousin Jinks, why did you do eo ?
You belonged to the the Coffin Regiment when you
run agin Ellick , arid you were then right —but now !
oh Lordy ! You're a Squatter Sovereign, an Afri
can slave trader, and the d—l knows whit else that
is or can be brought forward aem the best interests
of the South ! You go for Douglas or Stephens,
1 reckon, and the 90 million spendthrift Democratic
Party and “ 36 Thousand Dollars,” (Joe Brown s
new name) and for jiat any and everything else, but
the Union of these States as our fathers left it, the
rights of your section and the welfare of the human
race, as founded upon the stability and perpetuity
of our publican government ! Great God !
Cousin Jinks, how can you have the face to ask a
Jonep, or a Brown, or a Smith, or a Robinson to
vote for you, with such a platform as you are carry
ing about with you over the District. I tell you,
Cousin Jinks, the thing can’t be did by
Your old supporter and Cousin,
Paul Jones.
Gum Hollow, August 5, 1859.
P. S. Polly Ann says, tell Cousin Jickstr* (that is
she and I,) are all (W)right,and no mistake.
Correspondence of the Chronicle 4* Sentinel.
Gov. Brown —'I he Kntlrond —The Banks, Ar.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11,1859.
Mr. Editor:—l have been sojourning in this
c ty ot Railroads for several days, where, in a short
t'me, one can see everybody and hear everything.
The clouds are over us, the water is under ua, and
the mud is on us, but still the people come and go.
For several days politics have engrossed all at
tention. I have listened attentively, and have
learned many things that have really astonished me.
The most remarkable fact is, that I have not
seen a single even tolerably intelligent man, of
either party, who speaks of Gov. Brown with re
spect. That he is a very “inferior man”—a “small
man”—a “demagogue”— is in everybody’s mouth. I
have heard many thioga of him which I will not
put on paper. Ido *->t believe he has. the esteem
of a single intelligent man of his own party. When
any thirg of a ridiculous nature is told concerning
him, the Democrats join in the laugh, and then add
something which they know about him, still more
ridiculous. It ia not possible that such a man can
stand long.
It is now openly said that figures will show that,
after ail his bragging and boasting, he has really
made lees money ou the State Road than Johnson
did. What became cf the money under Johnson,
is another thing ; but certainly Brown makes less
than Johnson did. Again, it is said that Johnson
left SBO,OOO worth of wood paid for, and everything
else to enable the road to be run without expense,
and Brown has been so mean as to give him no
credit for it. Brown has to managed as to cause
it lo be bi-lieved that he did it all. Certainly such
conduct is base, and how Johneon’s friends can
tolerate it, :a a mystery to me. There is also strong
reason to believe thaL whiie Brown is making John
son, Iverson, Warner, McDonald and Cobb all be
lieve that each is his eepicial favorite for the Senate*
he is really preparing to get it himself, precisely as
he got the nomination for Governor in 1857, which ,
accident then , is tow known to have b-eu design!
loaw one man a few days ago, a member (Dem
ocrat) of the las: Legislature, say he was a Brown
man. I heard the same man, lees than one year ago,
most bitterly denouncing him for all that was mean
and senseless. I reminded him of it, and asked him
for the reason of his change. He looked at me, and
said : “Biown says he never intended to injure the
Banks—tuat he was really glad the Legislature
overruled his veto, but that he thought strong appa
rent opposition to the Banks would make his admin
istration popular with the lower classes and in the
country and help the party, and that, he always
intended , when the proper time came, to see that
Uie„banks were not injured !”
I mentioned this circumstance to two other very
intelligent Democrats to day. Oue of them said,
“ Yes, certaiuly we know that Brown wrote letters
to Savannah and Augusta, giving a construction to
the act of the last Legislature, which entirely satis
fied the Banks!” Oue of these Democrats was a
Bank man, an 1 openly confessed that Brown had,
by his construction, only convinced the BaLks of
what, they kuew before—that be w r as a fool and a
demagogue.
Is it possible, Mr. Editor, that the Goveroor of
the State has been guiity of such low, dirty work
as this ? Exciting the multitude against the Banks
—demanding stringent acta of the Legislature
agaiust them, and then turn round and secretly
give tb such a construction a3 to render it
darmlt ss to the Banks ‘ Did the man have no bet
ter sense than to believe he could thus secure the
votes of all 7 It is absolutely diagramsi&l I gua
bound to believe this is true, tor I know the jpu
who gave me the information, and they are not only
honest men, but Democrats.
Let the letters be demanded ! By the way, I
believe the Constitutionalist, intimated, several
months ago, that sucu letters had been written !
What ihat paper now ? Ii Governor Brown
is guilty, the people .ought to know it; if he ia in
nocent he ought to have Lhp letters published and
then acquit bimseif. Dot tlie facts be brought oijt II
will never do to have such ridiculous duplicity apd
succeed iu such high places. It is
now currently reported again, that Brown himself
and hie secretaries got up those celebrated ami-
Bank Brown meetings, and I hearduai man declare
openly that he himself knew of one letter being
written lor that purpose to a gentleman in one of
the counties in miudie Georgia. Will the Hon.
Hiram W , say he never saw or received such a
latter J Will a certain gentleman in Marietta say
that Brcwp never asked him to get up such a meet
ing 7 lu the name cl decency the country ought to
know, if the high Executive osee fras been dis
graced in this style. I hope ir iho h9nor <jf the
State that he is not guilty, but the evidence is suen
that nothirg can relieve my mind f ‘the conviction
of his guilt but absolute proof. How cau the peo
ple vote for such a man aud preserve their self re
*pe*n 7 Low trick and cunning of this kind is be
coming L,o ppmmoa, and it is time for it to be re
"buked.
Very ridiculous of tb§ dem&goguhm of
J. Gartrell, the Democratic candidate tor Con
gress in this District, are also related. £ pannot
repeat thfin lie must be a (Jirty man. Shame that
such men should receive the votes of honest, decent,
well meaning people. I believe both grown and
Gartre.l only need a firm, honest exposure to be
come odious aud most signally defeated.
The Oppo-itiou parry had quite a fine looking
sei of rueu iu the Convention here. They haa
some amuring differences, as to bow the votes should
be taken—whether by the sound, or by counties, —
but on all things of consequence, were remarkably
harmonious.
she nominee. Col. Aikin, be, in eyerysene
a gen/leman. for so both parties here speak of him.
i knoV alwgyc maae that impression ou iny
ipind. I have, myyelf, heafd not a tew Democrats
ascUr*e openly they iu?en,de,d ip yofe tor him, —that
Aikin was a man and Brown an apd they must
from self respect vote for the first. Browp certain
ly occupie a very uncertain position.
I fear the rains will injure the cotton crop. A.
planter from South Western Georgia told me this
utor iicg, that he had received inteliigenc 3 that the
boll worm had made its appearance iu that region
The Sjunreme Court ie in session here, and will
pe Laps QOOtfpiiS f“ r *everal weeks, as the docket is
heavy. Crawford.
For the Chronicle <s• Sentinel.
Mo?. JpDiTARx :—Von leetel room I begs from
yon papare to speak w; 1 “ Jefferson ze shentel
man vat write ze critique pen Monsieur ie Col.
Wright, in ze Conslitutionelle, of your city, vat hsf
been publish on ze August 7. Me speaks wiz him to
say, dat 06 aiiaji come write von more critique for
ze Colonel, and den <io like my horse ven he bas
done eat up all his oats—yuif / For, ’pon my soul,
he inajte von—von —vat you call ze long eared
horse ?—ah, sapre!—ze Ass!—he make von ass of
himself. Ze Colonel no speak of ze “ Furrigner-’
—no makes ze fan. But, die bourgeois, bah ! —die
canaule, dis humbug—sacre l —he fooleze party end
ze “ /’urngto’r /” Be gar, I was not know any
mar. vat makes ze fool of ze “ Furngncr” so much
as dis same party Demoeratique.
Moss. Quiz.
Clerical Bos Mot. —A few days ago, says the
Buffalo Commercial, one of our eloquent city di
vines perpetrated a bon rnot iu hie sermon which
not a few took, among them a prominent railroad
man. He was preachmg upon repentance, “and/i
said he, “when the tears of repenteace are Bowing
aabstant a’ proofs of a regenerated life are expected
Only the tears of a deep penitence cau wash away,
the sins of fife; for, f toll you, the heavy freight
must go by water /”
Aevertisisg.—A New York correspondent of
the Charleston Courier, speaking of I. M. Sisgee
the inventor of tbe Sewing Machine, and bis pro
gress in life from an extremely poor young man to
a millionaire, says: “The amount SibOER bu spent
on newspapers is very large ; but large as it is, he
once informed me that for every ten dollars he had
paid to newspapers, (u near as he coaid get at it,)
he or his concern had received back one hundred
dollars in profits, or an increased baeinee*.' -
How a Rais Cloud Forms —Prof. Wise, de
scribing his last balloon voyage, says ; We plainly
saw that tbe southeast wind belew. waicb drove us
a little to tbe northeast at starting, had now euppiied
the atmosphere with moisture enough to make a
growing rainj cloud. Slowly but interestingly the
vapor assumed a milky bue. Presently it assumed
the appearance of a vaeicular cloud; tbeD it spread
out and bulged down in the middle, and soon it had
the appearance of a great udder, with the water
oozing through it, but more copiously at and around
its protar be rant centre. It wa* an interesting pbe
nomenon, and as though nature was unbosoming
her mammal to give the thirsty earth some suste
nance. I have noticed these udders and water
spouts before.
Fbr CU Ckrvnicle # StUimb
Railroad Extension.
The people of Habersham and White counties
are looking anxiously to see what disposition is to
be made of the “ Air Line Railroad ” Nor would
this route, as projected, fully meet their necessity
and desires ; still it would go far towards bringing
them into open communication and accessibility
with other parts of the State and the country at
large. In this age of steam, (to say nothing of
balloons,) a community might aimoet as well be
wtst of the Rocky Mountains as to be beyond the
din and whistle of the locomotive. To one accus
tomed to doing business by the Railroad, a journey
of two or three days by stage, is as tedious as a ten
days’journey used to be, before the present system
of travel was introduced ; and no one would con
sent to go back and wait for the wagon after once
being accustomed to the business-like and life
inspiring movements of the locomotive.
There is an area of, say, 10W miles rquare in the
northeastern part of ttte tftate, at present without
Railroad facilities. I will not say that this section
is able at present to build and maintain of iteei f a
first class Railroad ; bu: I will venture to say, that
were such a Railroad in operation, within ten years
the value of the country through which it passed
would be enhanced more than the cost of euck a
Road. The resources of the country would be de
veloped to such an extent that the Road would be
indispensable, both to the section of country and
the State at large, and could no more be dispensed
with than the common road itself.
It is late ic the day to be arguing the advantage
of Railroads. Their value may be counted at once
if we consider them as a vehicle of commerce or as
a convenient mode of travel. The most apprecia
ble arguments to be made are something like the
following : when a load if grain might be worth
SSO in market it would be worth S4O or $45 upon
the railroad 3io milts from market , while it would
hardly bear transportation by wagon so great a dis
tance. A person would hardy accomplish more
than 50 or 60 miles per day by the usual lines of
staging, nor so much by private conveyance—whilst
by rail 400 to 500 miles might be accomplished, and
with less fatigue. We may safely say there would
be a saving cf three-fourths of the time, and a saving
of two thirds of the expense per mile. This, how
ever, is a very moderate comparison in favor of
Railroads.
The Empire State of the South is having her ears
bored by the Railroads of other States, the North
Eastern and South Western, and the Rabun Gap
barely cutting the corners; and while middle
Georgia ie more highly favored, there is but one
Railroad traveling North in the tipper part of the
State, which with a northern boundary of nearly 150
miles, it does not appear that she is very desirous
about her affiliations in that direction.
Georgia in her r&Dge of territory is a complete em
pire in herself—and has much of national indepen
dence. She has the seaboard and its shipping on
the Southeast, a climate and soil for cotton and
grain in the interior, while tbe northern section is
boundless in the extent of its water power, minerals
and general agricultural resources. The North
Eastern oounties in their diversification have much
the appearance of the New KuglanJ States, aud
possess in a great degree the climate and scenery
of more northern latitudes. They would therefore,
if easily accessible, be ihe summer resort of t urists
from all parts of the South, who now make the
pilgrimages of a thousand rubes and more, for no
other purp< se than to breathe a healthy atmosphere
and find a little recreation. The range of the Blue
Ridge extending all the wsy from the middle States
here apparently makes its termination, scattering
into various directions, and forming a grand divid
ing line, from which large rivers make their sources
and different directions to the eea. The Blue
Ridge with its innumerable ramifications and
“spurs,” though not altogether suitable for tillage,
give unbounded soupe for grazing, while the im
mediate vallies are fertile aud productive This
part of the Stat abounds iu valu-ble timber, as
W’hite Pine and a variety of th* harder growths, and
were its res*ur va properly developed it would
furnish to the interior cities and seaboard, all of
which they are dtfioient and for which they now
go abroad
Mr Norcroae says in hi3 report of March, 1858
“ There is no device, improvement, or discovery
of man that has been found so po’.ect and wonder
ful in its effects on the condition of man, as the
Railroad. Steam would have stopped short of half
way in its effects, without the Railroad ; and there
is no part, perhaps, of an wide spread country
where these wonderful effe -ts have been, or could
be, more sensibly realized than they are to be in
Northeastern Georgia. Blessed with a healthy and
vigorous climate ; a section abounding in numerous
streams and water power for propelling machinery ;
a section abounding in great variety of the produc
tions of the soil as well as of the mines; yet all, or
nearly all, too heavy to be of value without the
Railroad for their transportation—no section can
profit more largely aud sensibly by the great mo
dern agency ”
Were the Air L ne Railroad oompleted, or pro.
gressiug with the assurance of an early completion,
it would, iu a great measure, supply the wants of
this section, although they would be better served
by a more direct line to Augusta and Savannah.—
The associations, both social aud business, are
more in this direction, and whether the “Air Line”
is built or no, it is equally important that the gap
between Augusta aud Savannah aud Kuoxville be
filled by the extension of the Athens Branch to
Clayton on the Rabun Gap Road. This wouid
shorten tbe present route be'ween these places
some 40 to 50 miles—and when the extension is
made from Knoxville into Kentucky, a vast area,
embracing East Teuntsse and Western Virginia,
will find its outlet to the seabo&i and over these Road*.
F.om Athens to Clayton is some 85 milts, though
it may be shortened by the route that would be
selected for a Railroad. One peculiarity of the
route is that it would be free from any expensive
Bridging, and for a large part of the way might be
denominated a Ridge Road. One-fourth of the dis
tance is over a very even surface of country,
and I doubt if twenty or twenty five consecutive
miles any where in the State present so feasible and
easy a route for a Railroad. There ought to be no
such item which enters so largely into the expense
of some Roads as “land damage,” f jt these people
are too well aware of the utility of the Rail to shut
their lands against its advancement. It is very
probable that a large country subscription could be
made up. Mr. Norcross says in his (Air-Liue)
Report, alluded to above, 8“ that it had the largest
list of stock ever gotten up iu the State by any
Railroad Company before the work was commenc
ed, and double the rize of any list, according to the
length of the Road to be built.” With tnia Road
built, Augista and Savannah would still maintain
their market privileges with these Northwestern
counties, but without t; is, aud with tbe completion
of other projected lines, it is very certain that new
avenues will be sought for their supplies.
Since Railroads have become so common in this
country, anew inducement is urging their exten
sion and multiplication Self defence and the law
of competition have built many Roads, and wil’
continue to build others, that never had sufficient
claims of their own to bring them to light. It is
argued by some Railroad men that no road should
be built that has not sufficient local ousiness for its
own support. This is safe to a certain extent, but
pot altogether. There are many routes, upon which
if tha owners Qf the !&nd through which they pass
were the exclusive stoc kboldeis, tljey would be well
remunerated, although no “dividend'’ was ever
“ declared.”
If the upper Chattahoochee, with its grand and
picturesque scenery, excellent water and bracing
air, its mountains full of game, together with other
attractions that might be mentioned, were better
known abroad—and they were accessible by rail,
they would of themselves give a large business to
the road, by the way of pleasure-seeking and fancy
travel. Wyoming itself is not more lovely than
Naucoochee —Tallulah and Toccoa possess iu minia
ture all the grandeur and g ory of Niap&ra—and the
Blue would well take the place of the White moun
tains, without a great stretch of the imagination.
It ie not to be presumed that this “ Athens Branch
Extension” is anew enterprise to many—and
may we not expeo*, ere long, to see some steps
taken towards its accomplishment. A. C. E.
Naucoochee, August lpt., 1859.
The Stale lioad Humbug.
Tbe Romp Courier eayß: Qov Brown, by paying
into tbe Siau Treasury the earnings pf each month,
inetead of distributing direotly from the Treasury of
tbe Railroad for the payments of debts, buildings,
constructions, dec , has been successful in creating
the utterly false impression that he is malting the
State road pay better than did his predecessor.
As to what was done with earnings of the State
road for the two years preceding Brown’s election,
fur the present, we will say nothing, but merely call
attention to ths gf an.j difference in results We
copy from the official reports, for tip years ending
Sept. 30;
Gross earnings for 1853 $ 178 887 06
a ‘ “ “ 1854 501154 78
“ “ <• 18&5 (188 930 56
“ “ “ 1850 871,366.53
“ “ “ 1857 900 808.05
“ “ “ 1858 800 001.28
Thus it will be seen that before tbe aforesaid
Joseph oame into office the income of the State
Bead had been steadily increasing an average of
over 1100,000 per year, but for tbe very first year
in which this Railroad braeger holds the reins
there is a falling off ot SIuO,BU7 67 111 These are
stern facts, and the people ought to knqw them
Qov. Brown gets upon the State Hoad as his plat
form , and hopes to make the people believe, that
because be has, by some “hpeut ports ‘ arrange
ment. paid into tbe Treasury more money than bis
predecessor, that therefore be has made a good Gov
ernor !!! So far as we know his most blind gdeni
rers do not pretend that he his made a good Got
ernor in any other respect, except his management
of the State Road, and even in this he has fallen
short, at least $200,0110 a year, of what it would
have paid under Johnson’s administration, allowing
It to increase in the eame proportion that it had
done for five ye,,', nert before Brown’s election.
Now ie us look for a moment at tbe ‘s’ income
of this road for the last two years ending Septem
ber 30 :
Gross income for 1857 $9 W 808 95
Totsl expenses tor 1857 435,827 55
Leaving a net income of $464 981 40
This is an average per month of $38,748 45, and
the total amount paid into the Treasury for the
whole year was SIOO,OOO.
Compare with the above tbe following statement
for tbe yea, ending September 30, 1858, and see
what Brown, the bragger did—
Gross inoome for 1858 ....$300,001 28
Total expenses for 1858 344 227 84
Leaving a net income of $405 773 44
This is an average per month of $33 814 45, and
the total amount paid into the Treasury fur the year
was $175 000. According to tbe above facts taken
from tkeir oten official reports, it will be seen that the
net proceeds of the State road tor the last year of
Johnson', administration were, on an average,
nearly ssoiO per month greater than for the first
year of Guy. Brown's. Oar space prohibits a con
tinuation of this subject this week.
But someone may ask what became of all of the
$464,941 40, the net income of the Road for the year
ending Sept. 30th, 1807, as only SIOO,OOO toned its
way into the titate Treasury ! Gov Johnson’s
report shows that for this year $383,661 04 was
paid for Equipment and Construction ; whereas, it
is stated, in Brown s repoit tor 1858. that only
$195,304 87 were paid for cquipm nt and construc
tion, making a difference of $188,356 17 in John
acn's favor.
Our readers tpay expect more facts and figures,
that will surprise those that are not posted In the
meantime carefully compare the above statements
and see if Joeeph E. Brown has any cause for
bragging so much about bis monthly payments
W e are no apologists for Gov Johnson, whose
management of tne State R >ad nearly all the Brown
party condemn, bet only wisn to show that if
Johnson did badiy, Brown has done much worse,
and yet has tbe impudence to brae over bis doings
and dare the Opposition to oppose his reflection.
Thi Fourth District—We have “glorious
news’’ from various parte of this District The
people are becoming aroused to the importance of
tbe issues involved in toe present canvass lb
Cobb, Coweta and DelCalb, as well as in “Demo
cratic Carroll, ’’ we hear of numerous changes ot
prominent men in favor of Akin and Wright and
against Brown and GartreU. Uur friends should
take courage. We assure them that the signs are
s l right. Let every voter who desires a change in
> tne administration of oar pubi c affairs—who are
; opposed to the ooctinoacce in high political poei
•ions of email cemagogues— go to tcork, and we
shall not only cut down Gov Brown s boasted
majority to a mere frazzle, but elect the “cabbage
seed CiO i'date’’ of the ho arm District to remain at
home We are rejoiced to know that the People
are begiaiog to see tbe extravaganoe, oonuption
and dem igogniam of onr present Rulers, ana are
i preparing to bnrl them from power. Let ail who
see and think as we do, go to teor/c, and the impor
-1 tact doty wifi be accomplished.— Atianta Amer.
Opposition Convention.
Atlanta, August 10,1859
According to adjournment, th Sttti Opposition
Convcr.tioT- a-s-mtded thh day in the vicy of a*
lauta—Dr. Dav and A in ihe Chair ; T. B. Ca
bailies acting a-* Secretary-
On morion of Dr. L F. W Andrews, C. H C
Willingham of Troup, a*:d C W. Hanc-k of
Sum.tr, were rtqjetted to act as essistaot S ere
taries ot tbe Convention- The ro lof ccur ties was
tun called and tbe toliowing named gentlemen
Ouiol'eu as delegates :
Baldwin—Orme, Sr.
Bioo—Andrews. Ross, Hart is, Washington,
Bparke, Phillips, Bailey, Hammond, Baitlett, Myo
ick, Dougherty, Cason.
Burke - Applewhite, Byrd..
Bu: s—Bsroer, .Swann. William*, Boynton.
Campbell—Ware, Calrton, S. Zellers, Penn, T.
E Zil.ers, McK Ivey, E3moneoi-, Wheat, Strick
land.
Carroll—Bonner, Black. Tommey, Conyers, Red
wine, Dent.
Cass—Dunlap, She ate, Latimer, Gray, Johnson,
Jones, Conyers, Kramer. W. N. Strange, J. W.
Strange, Pariott, Bradley, Ca lahan.
Chatham— Sneed.
Chattahoochee—Srapp, Cody.
C.ajtou—Tanner, Ward, Smith, Woodson, Mc-
Bride, Henderson
Catoosa—McConnell.
Cfattcoga—Alien, Gamble, Clouds.
Cherokee —Rogers, Grambiiug, Cowan, Teaaly,
Perkineon.
Clarke—Hill—proxy.
Columbia—Hamilton, Zacbery, Wood, Morris.
Cobb—Connell, Burge, Grist, Randal, Appling.
Coweta—Wright, Bogsby, Harrison, Taliateiro,
D ugherty, Tolbert, Dcnuif. Martin.
Crawford—Parham, Danielly.
DeKaib—Cnambenin, Wmningham, Alexander,
George.
Docatur—Glass.
D ugberty —Vaeon, Hemphill, Childres, Mullory,
Soo t. Dickerson, Wright, Warreu, Morgan, Smith.
Effing ham—Jenkins, Rikins, iliaes.
EiUert—Martin, Tute, Eberhart.
Emanuel—Prescott, Sherrod, Tucker, Ph.iipa.
Higden
Fayette— L&ndrnm, Coliner, Bos worth.
Floyd—Miller, ZuDer, Beil, Walker, Randals,
Boott, Darden, F rd, Dwinell, Moore, Garner, Ste-
P‘ens, H .milk n, Jones, Gill, Huichius, Stoval,
Whitaker, Reynolds, Morngomery.
Fulton—B;.one Hammond, W Ison, Gilbert. Cal
houn, Simpson, Calhoun, Cook, ParkersoD, Jones,
Ezzard, Hanlei er, Dorsey, Herring, Hardman.
Gordon—Piiiliipd, logle.
Greene—Norton, Morrison, Zimmerman, Mc-
Whorter.
Gwinnett—Veal, McElvaney, Martin, Garner,
Winn, Dunlap.
Harris—Maddox, Kimbrcugh, David, Jones,
Pitts.
Hall—Whelcheil, Paterson, Law.
Hancock—Lewis, Stewart, Penkston, Smith.
Heard—Hightower, Lane, Pace.
Henry—Doyai, Bivius, Ponder.
Houston—Moore, Fe der, Matthews, Miller.
Jackson—Venable, Dil’.on.
JasDer—Campbell. Reese.
Jefferson—Speer, B ins on.
Lee—Davis, Maxwell, Stoke, Smith, Crawford.
Lincoln—Davie.
Lumpkin—Brittan.
Macon—James, Fleming, Gains, Parker, Low
Kieckley, Candler, Robinson, Hicks.
Marion—Blamord, Brown, Ross.
Meriwethei—Rollms.
Mclutosh—Hi pkins.
Monroe—Trippe, Peeples, Hammond, Cabaniss,
Bankston, Turner.
Morgan—Fannin, Hill, Harris, Allen, Leddon,
Colbert, Butler, Me Rea.
Murray—Yanoey, Beck, Tarver, Farnsworth.
Musccgee—Jse. Johns n, Thomas, Carithers,
Sloan, Mott, Peabody, Wilkins, Hogan, Wilcher,
Abercrombie
Newton—Reynolds, Perry, Woodson, Harris,
Ne*me, Robinson, McColloru, Zsobery, Harp.
OgietUorpe-Gresbam, Hargrove, C. H.
Sunh, Tauee, Boggs J. S. Smith, Griffin, Epps,
Mil's, Maxsey, Reese, Clarke, Crawford.
Paulding—Pritchard. Doyai.
Poik—Waddel, Wilcher, Jones.
Putnam—Marshall, Dawson.
Qntman—Dozier.
Pike—Rtid, Caldwcl l , P lk, Waddell, Borders,
Newman, J. L Branch, E R. Branch, Hutchins,
Camp, Borders, Smi b, Browning, Beck, Mabry,
Lyon, Gladden, Aebury.
Randolph—Hartefieid, Thomas, Zuber.
Richmond—Fleming, Milledge, G.biou, Reynolds,
Beall, Combs.
Schlej—Holt, Cottle, Lumpkin, Wycbe, Burton,
Bivins, Black, Redding.
Spalding—Doyai, Murray. Sanders, Bloodworth,
Jobusou, Brewer, Ferrell, Nunnally.
Stewart—Tuner.
Sumter—Hancock, Hill, Black, Home, Harper.
Talbot—Wil is, Robinson, Stephenson.
Terrell—Williams, Cobb, Glass, Simmons.
Taylor—Corbin, F.cklin, G. H. Caldwell, W. H.
Caldwell, Coroitt.
Troup—Hill, J. Culbertson, J. P. Culbertson,
Noel, Norwood, Jones, Morgan, Weßt, Phillips,
Boyd, Tharp*. Ringer, JenniDgs, McGee, Banco,
Willingham. Phillips, Mooretieid, Tate, Humber.
Tw ggt. —Beckham, Barclay, Hughes, Angler,
Gibson.
Upson—Alexander, T. A. Richardeou, D. I. Rich
ard.on, Greene, Miller, Fiambro. Stephens, fchar
man.
Walton.—Gtbbs, Lowe.
Webstei—Shepherd, Little.
Whitfield—Grant.
Washington—Jones.
Wilfcee—Buuhanan, Bolton, Waddy, Keeves, Ha
kine, Nolan,
[There are, perhaps, several counties left out of
the list, owing to the fact, that they were not pre
sented to the Secretaries.]
On motion of Dr. 11. V. M. Miller, a committee
consisting of one from each Congressional D strict
was appointed by the Chair to report business for
the action of the Convention. The chair appointed
the following named gentleman said committee :
Ist Congressional Dmtriot—Col. C. H. Hopkins,
of Mclntosh.
2d Congressional District—Jonathan Davis, of
Lee.
3d Congressional District—P. W. Alexander, of
Upßon.
4th Congressional D strict—B. U Hi’.l, of Troup.
sth Congressional District—H. V. M. Miller, of
Floyd.
6th Congressional District—J. W. Gibbs, of
Walton.
7th Congressional District—D. W. Lewis, of
Greene.
Bth Congressional District—John Milledge, of
Richmond.
To which committee was added, on motion of P.
W. Alexander, Esq , the Opposition caudidatea lor
Congress.
During the absence of the Committee, the Hon.
James Johnson, of Muscogee, being called upon,
addressed the Convention, setting forth clearly the
means employed in the elevation of Mr Buchanan
to the Chief Magistracy I and exposing in a master
ly style the frauds practiced by, and the inefficien
cy of his Adminiatrarion.
The Committee on business on returning, recom
mended that the sense of the Convention be taken
in reference to the nomination of a candidate for
Governor, which was done viva vuce and decided
almrst unanimously in favor of a nomination.
P. W. Alexander, E-'q , of Upaon, then moved
that the vote be taken by nounttea, each county be
ing entitled to oaat as many votes as having mem
bers of the Legislature—which motion, after a short
discussion, prevailed, and the roll of counties was
called.
Before the announcement of the result of the
vote, it was moved that the Convention, by accla
mation, proceed to nominate a candidate for Gover
nor—which motion was oarried without a dissenting
voice.
The Chairman of the Committee of business, Dr.
H V. M. Miller, then ottered tee following reso
lution :
Jifsalved, That this Convention, by acclamation
nominate the Hon. Warren Akin of theciuuty
of Casa as their oaudidats for G >vernor, which was
passed with but one dissenting voice.
On motion of Hon. J.rmes Johnson of Muscogee,
a Committee of three was appointed by the Chair
to notify Mr. Akin ot hia nomination and request
his acceptance of tbe same. Tbe Chair appointed
tho following Darned geDtlemen said Cos umittee :
Hon. James Johnson, Hon. C. Peeples and Hon
John Milledge
On inot'ou, it was ordered that the proceedings of
t|)is meeting be published in the Opposition papers
throughout the State,
On motion, tho Convention then adjourned sine
die. D. A REEBr,, President.
G. E Thomas, i y . p
J. C. Dunlap, ] v ,ce * rea ’
T. B. Cabaniss, Secretary.
O.W C HSr n ‘ ( Asat. Secretaries.
Prize Fight near St. Lucis Desperate How.
—The St. Louis papers give the details of a prize
fight which to<|; piano op an inland seven miles
above Alton, on Tuesday, between Shanghai Con
nor, of St. Louis, and James Byrues, of New Or.
leans. Two steamers transported the crowd from
St. Louis to the battle field. Near fifteen hundred
persons assembled about the ring. Fourteen rounds
were fought. On the last round CoDnor was struck
While down, and the cry of “foul play” was raised,
and Connor awarded victor. A terrible row ensued .
The Democrat says:
Stripped, bloody and ragged, Byrnes dared Con
nor to come out and finish the fight, which he de
eiined, Then many of Conner's men rushed ou
shore and joined their comrades, andaecereof
riot and murderous attaok followed which bt. til -s
description. Knives were freely used, bottiue,
sticks and rocks were hurled, and at last a shot was
fired. This was the signal ‘or a general drawing
of pistols, and someone hundred shots were rapidiy
fired. Those who bad not pistols rushed for their
boats, which at the same time began backing off
from the shore. There was then a heavy rush to
get on board, and some forty persons were instant
ly in the river. Certain ekiffmen pulled away in
terror, leaving the victims to swim or drown, as
they mignt. One or two fights actually occurred
in the water | The swimmers at length scrambled
on board, Dot knowing how many had sunk and
been drowned. Probably three or tour perished,
at least.
Idolatry —An exchange says that tbe Chinese
have a temple in San Francisco, which cost
000. and have imported an idol from China at a
coat of It ie the image of a man who figured
in China three hundred years ago, and was a great
s'atesuan and warrior, as one said, ‘’like your
Washington ” The only efforts in Cslitornia to
Christianize the Chinese are by tbe Methodists at
Sacramento. The law prohibiting Chinamen from
coming to the S'ate is pronounced unconstitutional,
and tiieir number, now sixty thousand, ie rapidly
increasing.
A French regiment at the battle of Spires, had
orders to give no quarters. A German officer being
taken, begged for his life. “Sr,” replied the polite
Frenchman, “you may ask me any other favor ;
but as for your life, it is impossible for me to grant
it”
A Compassionate Child —“l was showing dear
little Charlie the picture of tbe martyrs thrown to
the lions,” said Mrs. Jenkins, ‘'pnd was talking
very solemnly to him. trying to make him teel what
a terrible set it was.” “Ha!” said he, all at once;
“oh ma 1 just look at that poor little lion away be
hind there —he won’t get any!”
The Atlastic asd the Mediterranean The
Bay of Biscay and tbe Medi'errmean are to be
united, and 1,200 miles to be saved, by a great canal
through the interior of 8p in. T. e project has
received the sanction of the governmen - of Spain,
and the Queen, by her p. oclamatinn of March 25,
1859, hae granted to its projector, Mr. Chas Boyd,
of Barnes, Sony, two years to make the necessary
preparations for carrying it into effect.
The Pawtucket Gaze'te, speaking of the iron
safety Railroad car which is to be made strong
enough to stand the shock of falling over a preci
pice, asks how the passengers are to fare, and if any
provision is made for their safety. Os course no .
What an absnrd question. But these continual
accidents are getting to be expensive thiDge in the
way of repairs, especially on tbe Western r. ads,
and cars are wanted that will stand tbe use to which
they are subjected. They should be painted red
inside, so as not to show blood. — Providence Jour,
SeRHO-* os a Mourtais.—The Rev. Mr Hicker
son, Lutheran, of AbingdoD,Va.,on Sunday week,
preached a sermon from the summit of White Top
mountain. White Top is 6,000 feet above the
waves of tbe i cean, and being near the spot where
the States of North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir
-s'nla corner, and where tbe counties of Ashe,
ohnson, Grayson,Smyth and Washington, inter
-Bect the audience went up from three States and
five counties, and yet few went more than half a
dozen miles from home.
Eight Children at a Birth —On the 2d of
August Mrs Timothy Bradley gave birth to eight
chi dren—three boys and five girls They are all
living, and are healthy, but quite small Mr B's
family is increasing fast. He was married six years
ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 ponndaon
the day of their marriage She has g ven birth to
two pair of twins, and now eight more, making
twelve children in six years It seems strange, bat
nevertheless is trne, Mrs. B was a twin of three,
her mother aod father both being twins, and ber
grandmother the mother of five pair of twins. 8o
Bays the correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Trumbull bounty, Ohio.
BY I’fcLLGKAPH.
LATER FROM EURuP^
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CITY OF HALIT.ROKE.
Farthsr Pcixt, Aug. 12 —The steamship Cily
of Baltimore was boarded off Cape Rao* to-day,
by the boats of the Associated Press. She ieft
Liverp9ol on the 3J ot August. ll*r general news
i> ucimpoitant.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —Sales of Cotton
for three days 19.U00 bales, of whioh apecu'atcm
took 16 <b and exporters 4 500 bales. The market
was quiet aud steady. Middling Orleans was
quoted at 7 3 16d. There were a lew forced sales at
Jd. decline.
Liverpool, Thursday, noon.—Cotton quiet, hold”
ers offered freely, but show no desposition to press
sales.
London Monet Market —Consols 04ja95.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamers Asia. Hungarian, Adelaide and
Jatna had reached Liverpool.
Liverpool General Markets.—Breadstuff
dull; &Ld quotations barely maintained Provisions
declining.
Liverpool Cctton Market. —The sales on
Wednesday were 5,000 bales—the market closed
dull.
General News.
The French army of the Rhine had been dissol
ved.
In Kngland. anew Indian loan of five million
pounds sterling had been announced.
The American Minister at Rome has obtained
£4OO compensation for Perkins in the Perugin
affair.
The Harvest proßpeots are favorable.
The latest contiuental news was Pacific.
France is preparing for a Naval disarmament.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Liverpool Breadstuff Markets.— Flour very
duii and offered at 10s@l*2s3d. Wheat dull, quota
tions barely maintained. Corn quiet, Mixed and
Yellow quoted atst9a®C3; White t7s®7.9d.
LivEhPOr. L General Markets.— Beef heavy
Pork dull, quotations nominal. Bacon dull, but
stead/. Lard dull. Rosin s-eady at 3 9d. Spirits
of Turpentine dull at 33.6d®3L6d. Sugar quiet.
Coffee dull.
London General Mip.kets —Sugar steady,
Coffee firm. Tea slow of sale, but quotations un
altered. Rice firm.
London Money Market. —Money is slightly
more stringent. Amer can securities steady.
Latest Liverpool, Thursday.— Breadsluffs
very dull. Provisions very dull. Spirits of Tur
pentine heavy, at 33s ®33i. Ci. Others unchanged.
The Paris Bourse closed on Wednesday at 680. 45.
Additional bp the City of Baltimore.
Farther Point, Aug. 13.—The compensation
granted to the Perkins family, by the Papal Gov
ernment, for losses sustained at Perugia, is about
two hundred dollars.
Arrival of the Nteamslilp North American.
Halifax, Aug. i3.— The Montreal Ocean Steam
ship Company’s steamer North American, Capt. T.
Aiton, has arrived, with Liverpool dates to W ednes
day, August 3d. Her Commercial news has been
anticipated by the City of Baltimore.
General News.
Numerous disasters had oocurred to American
ships. The G'enooe, from New York to Bremen,
took fire on the 3i)th of July, ran aehore Dear Bre
menhaven, and burnt to the waters edge.
The Abby Blanchard, for New Orleans, took fire
at Bordeaux, on the 29th of July, but the damage
was not known. The Hanover, from New York
was totally wrecked on the South Bank, near
Shanghae ; the crew were saved.
The Saxonville from Boston, for Hong Kong, was
put iuto Manitius, in a leaky ooudiiion ; a part of
her cargo was thrown overboard. The Robert
(supposed to be the Robert M. Sloan) from Gotten
burg for Boston, sprung aleak near Skagen, and was
run ashore near Jutland; about fifty passengers
were landed at Hyerting. The Alexander from
Marseilles for New York, stranded near Gibralter.
Additional Foreign Intelligence.
New Y. rk, Aug 14.—The steamship Vanderbilt
arrived last night from Havre. Her principal news
has been anticipated by other arrivals. She left
Havre on the 3d inst.
The London Herald says that it has reason to
believe that Mr. Dallas, the United States Minister
to the Court of S'. James, has placed in the hands
of Lord Joho Russell, a dispatch from Washington
City, announcing that the United States had re
solved to abandon privateeriDg, and thus acquiesce
in the policy of the maritime law, ai declared m by
Paris Congress in 185 G.
The Paris Correspondent of the London Timee,
says that Count Persigny had left Pariß for LondoH.
N change is noticed in the Commercial condition
of France.
The accounts from the Rural distriota are not
unfavorable. Wheat has not sustained much in
jury.
Garibaldi issued substantially, the following mani
festo, on the 19th of July:
“ However political affairs may go for the present,
or whatever the circumstances may bo which will
arise, it is the duty of Italians, not only not to lay
down their arms, or manifest their discouragement,
but to swell their ranks, and show to Europe that,
gu ded by the heroic Victor Emanuel, they are
ready again to oonfront the vicissitudes of war. He
declares that his army ie ready, at any moment, to
contiuuethe war.”
Ihe Rome correspondent of the London Times
er.ys that great dis3atiefaotion exists in portions of
the Papal States, and that the French soldiers alone
keep down a general outbreak.
The Jesuists have been driven out es Palenza,
Ferli ai <1 Perrara.
The Bologna Gazette publishes a declaration
made by the provinces of Romagnu in which they
declare that they have shaken off the Papal yoke,
and are resolved never to submit to it again. They
wißh to be annexed to Sardinia.
Arrival of the Quaker City.
New York, Aog. i2—The steamship Quaker
City has arrived from Havana wi.h dates to the
Bth inst.
The Yellow Fever has assumed an epidemic form
in Havana.
The British Mail Steamer had arrived there with
two millions in specie from Mexico.
The Purser cf the Quaker City reports no demand
for Sugars—7j reals were offered for nnmber 12,
but it was held at 7j. The Btock in Havana was
250,00(1 boxes.
Exchange had improved ; London was quoted at
15 aid New York 5| premium.
We have Vera Ciuz dates to the 4th and City of
Mexioo to the Ist, but they are unimportant.
Texas Election.
New Orleans, Aug. 12 —Acoouuts from Texas
state that sixty-eight oouuties have been heard
from, in which Houston (for Governor) is 4,400
ahead of Runnels, (the Democratic candidate.)
Hamilton and Reagan, for Congress, are also re
ported as ahead
Arrival from Hurbndces.
Halifax, Aug. 13.—8 yan arrival at this port,
we have late advices from Barbadoes. Nightingale’
an extensive p anter, lost bis sugar faotory and
machinery by fire. The less is about 200,000 pounds
sterling.
A New Orleans Merchant Off.
New Orleans, Aug. 15.—A. Titus, a wholesale
grocer, has absoonded. His liabilities are about
SIOO,OOO.
Tbe Administration ou Privateering.
Washington, Aug. 15.—The Administration
emphatically dsnits ti e truth of tbe statement that
it intends to abol.sb privateering. On the contrary,
in all diplomatic intercourse, it Btrictly insists up
on it.
Markt ts.
New York, Aug. 15.—Cotton dull. Flour heavy,
sales 5,500 barrels, at a decline of salo esnts ptr
barrel—S .uthern unchanged. Wheat very dull;
declined 2 cents; Southern White |1 40. Corn ac
tive ; advanced 2 cents —Mixed 78o.; other quali
ties unchanged. The specie in tbe banks has in
creased during tbe week upwards of half a million ;
loans have decreased more than $1,100,U00.
Charleston, Aug. 15.—Sales of ootton to day
300 bales. No obange in tbe market.
MARRIED
By Amos Braselton, on thekiof August, Mr HENRY
M. KEMP and MLi NANCY A. EVANS, all of (Jbero
kee county, Ua.
OBITUARY.
DR. LINDSEY DURHAM was born Nov. 22, 1789,
and died, after an illnesa ot ten days, at his res uence in
Clarke county, Ga., on the 27th day of July, 1859
In an the relations of lie be was exemplary. Asa
hnah.nd, none more affect onate; aa a lather, kind to a
fault ; aa a toaster, humane aimo.-t beyond a parallel,
as ane gbbor, hospitable and friendly; and aa a itlz -n,
co„scienii na and patriotic. His deaih la deplored by
tbecommunity.no mourned by hla family. Tbe poor
have ioat a f lend, tne afflicted a bene,actor, and society
an honest, upright citizen.
Asa p ysician, ihe hundreds of cures effected by him
attest u s skill and many who never saw him, when they
hear of his death, will pay the tiibute of a sigh to his
memory.
It is pleasing 1 1 contemplate the charade- of Dr.
Durham, which he has lett asapriceies, legacy to his
affectionate wife and children, and to feel that then sor
rows are much ailevia.e > by the consciousness that he
died in the hope of a glorions immorta ity.
John Calvin Johnson.
xal faniioo! —In our changeable climate, coughs 1
colds, and lung diseases will olways prevail. Consump
tion will claim Its vic:i os. These diseases, if taken In
t me, can be arrested and cured The remedy is Dr.
WIST vR’B BALSAM OF WILD CHEttRY
There’s a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore
be sire ard bay only ihut prepar and by 8 W Fowle it
00., Boston, which has the written signature of 1.
BUTTS on tne outside wrapper.
For sale in Angnsta hy BARRETT & CARTER,
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO., PLUMB *
LEITNER, Wholseiale and retail
anlT-dlw&wlt
Appointments of the Bth District.
John J. Jones will addreaa the people at
tbe foliowirg time 3 and places ‘
Bcrtven, at Bylvania, August 19th ;
Elbert, at Eirerton, August 25th ;
Lincoln, at Lincolntoo, August 27th;
Wilkes, at Washington, August 30th;
Oglethorpe, at Lexington, September Ist;
Ta'iaferro, at Crawfordvilie. Sept. .3d;
Columbia, at Appling, Bept. 6th;
Warrea, at Warren ton. Sept. Bth ;
G asscock, Gibson, Sept. lCtb ;
Jefferson at Lou sville, Sept 13th ;
Richmond, at Augusta, (at nignt.) 15th.
Col. A. R. W-IGHT is invited to the aoove ap
pointmenta. _ au4-d*.wtd
GREEBWAY INSTITUTE.
The exercise* of tht* Inwiicmion will be
resumed tn the first MONDAY in AUGUST naxt
Board with the Principal and most respectable families,
at from *lO to sl3 per month. Tuition Fee, Fall Term,
sl6 in advaace, or S2O at close of the Term.
For particulars, Ac., address
O. C. RiOHARDS, Principal,
jj27*dA.wlm Thomson, Ga.
WILD CAT BANKS.
To protect the people against these Swindling
Shops, we re-publish a list of them; not one of
which we deem worthy of confidence or credit.—
Let every man, who desires to proteot himself
against loss preserve this list, and refuse the bills of
all the Banks named, whenever offered:
Merchants’Bank, ol Macon
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank. LaGrange.
North-Western Bank, Ringold,Ga.
Bank of Greensboro’. Greenaboro’.
Planters'At Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
HfzCKE.
Manufacturers’ & Mechanics’Bani, Columbus.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Cherokee Insurance* BankinoCom’t,Dalton.
AUGUKTA UAKKKT.
Weekly Report Tuesday, August 16, P. M.
COTTON.—Tbe msrkst, during the entire week un
der review, las been dull and unsettled with lim ted
saltsat Irregu ar prices. Holders, generally, are a>klog
higher rates than buyers are willing to give, and th<
transactions are consequently restricted to forced sale
and at lower pr.ces. To-day. we h* ar of limited sale>,
at li* tolij Cents for M.doling to Strict Middling
which is the only basis we can g ve for quotaiiocs.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac—We have no
movement of col sequence to not- in any dopsr ment < f
trade for tbe past week. Bu loess of all kind is dull,
and prices remain as last quoted, except for Torn, which
is lower, with an accumu ation of t e supp'y on the
market. We re.er to our ‘ Prices Current lor quota
tions.
NEW YORK, h ntiay Evening. Aug 12.—Letters re*
ceived to day f om London give stro- g assurance ot a
steady Mouev Matkei'here There wil be no further
withdrawal .f capital from Nw York by foreign own
<srs at piesent as long as tbe or inary rate of •nt‘-tet
in London is 2*®3 per cert, as now, agains-t G<!t7 per
cent, n New \ura, capital will continue to be placed
here for invests eit, either tempt r ry or perma ent.
The r duution in the rates of Exchaune ;n Europe is
another favorable feature in tbe market, while the sb p
ments ot goid irom Hi* post are oo limited tocaus* any
uneasiness Bankers B Is n London are to-day qaoted
109* ©11U; Paris 5 5©5 13*.
Since th teuor ot the tor eign news became more g m -
r liy known ttrougb private letters, the Stock Market
Is more firi.., aud home s are >n be ter at i its iu G<v
erumeut Loans the trausactioi s during the week have
bceu quite 1 mited aud without change iu values. Slat
Loai.s have x-ot fully recovered the va uts quoted about
the m dale o Ju y Virginia and Mis ou i Sx*s are a
traction lower yet, and the supply upon the market is
ratter and youd th- dtinand Ohio ano Ken uct y Six per
Cents ar qu te * * higher rha. at tbe oost- of last we. k;
Te-nease** } Louisiana 21 higher. Michigan Nixes are
bed at 96 <£9B; Miuneao Coupon B nds, • ight .er
cents, 15® 106 , Maryland Nixes 102 05 03 The inte
rest on tbe Pennsylvania was paid off on the Ist
inst. The are steaiy ai 9u*S>9l.
The shipu ents to-nao. r.w win be almost ent rely < on
fine i to Mexican si.’.er recently r ceived, while the
Cal fornia of two mill ons of dol.ais wil* remain
here to adi to tue specie reserve.
We cont ntie our comparative quotations of State
Loans La this mai ket for four weeks :
July 22. 29th Aug. 5 12th
U 8 6 per Cent. 1867 -8 . 107 io?* io7* 107
U 8 5 per Ce t 18.3-4.. 101* 101* lui* 101*
Ohio bix per Cenu J d6.. 102 10 I 103 IC3*
Kentucky bix per Cents, 99| 100 100 10 *
Indiana F.ve perCen s.. 85 fct> fcs t-5
P nmylvania Fivt d0....
Virginia bix per tents.. 94* 94 93 92fc
Georgia Six percents...
Calif rnia Sevei.s’77 Bi* 8i j 81 81
North Caro.ina Six d0... 9- r * 95 95* 94
Miss juri b'x per Ceuts.. 83| 83 ;2 82*
Louisiana Six 93 90 9J 87*
Tennessee b xes, 1892... Bc* 86* 66* 87”
*Now quoted divin- nd • ff
AlutbiA ntltkb tlKttblNT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunny V yard 14 O 15
Kentucky f yard no *
BACON.-Hams * lb IC* 9 13*
Shoulders ft 8 7b t*
Clear Sides, Tenn ¥ft 11* and ]*
Riobed Sides, Tenn ■P’ lb 10* b 11
Hog round, country V ft 10* ® 10*
BEESWAX lb 3q -a 35
BRICKS M 7 00 -S) 8 00
BU l’TEß.—Goshen. ft 22 ‘tb 25
Country fft 18 ® 20
CANDLES.—Adamantine ?ft 22 ® 25
Chemical Sperm fft 35 7b 37
Pure do fft 43 ts 45
Star Candles lb 22 7b 23
Patent bperm ¥ft 56 ® 60
CHEESE.—Northern ft 11 12
English Dairy fft 13 O i5
OOFFLE.—Rio fft 12 7b 13*
Laguira fft 13* ® 14
Java *ft 17 ® 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns © 1 00
I Shirtiug yard 4 © 5
* Shirting.. f yard 6 © 7
1 Shining f yard 5 © 9*
M Shirting yard 9 © 11
6-4 Shirting ? yard 11 © 12
t fine Sea Island Bhirting.. yard 7 © *
4-4 fine be* lsiand do. ♦>* yard 9 © 11
Osnaourgs ¥ yard 9 © 10
Drillings f yard 81 © 9
FEATHERS $> ft 38 to 40
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1 f’ bbl 16 00 ©l6 50
No. 2 * bbl ©ls tO
Large No. 1.. V bbl 17 00
“ No. 2 * bbl 14 50 to SCO
” No. 3 f bbl li 00 to 12 0J
Herrings f box —a I oO
FLOUR.—Tenn. Extra bbl 6 50 © 6 75
Extra buperfine f bbl 625 ©6 0
Tennessee Superfine. f bbl 6uO ©6 25
Granite Mills, Ex. Family, bbl 800 ©8 50
“ “ Extra bbl 700 ©7 25
“ “ Superfine .. f bbl 625 ©o 50
Carmichael Mills, bbi 800 ©
“ “ 4i V bbl 750 ©
11 ** Snperfinei* bbl 625 ©6 50
Paragon Mills Extra bbl 800 ©8 25
44 “ Family bbl 725 ©j 5U
“ “ Superfine.. bbl ©6 50
GRAIN. —Corn, with sacks 4P bush 85 © 90
Wheat, white, new ip bush 1 15 to 1 25
Wheat, red, new bush 1 00 to 1 10
Oats 9 bueh 65 © 70
Rye...... ¥ bush nominal
Peas f bush 90 © 1 00
Corn Mea1...... $ bush 90 © 1 00
GINSENG * Vft 40 © 43
GUNPOWDER.—Dupont’B...*F keg 700 ©7 25
Hazard f keg 700 ©7 25
Blasting * keg 500 ©5 25
IRON.-Swedes f” ft 5* s*
English ? ft 3* © 4
LARD.—a *ft 12* © 14
LEAD.—Bar ** 8 © 9
LIME —Country f box 125 ©1 50
Northern bbl 150 ©1 75
MOLASSES.—Cuba, new crop gal 28 © 30
Golden Syrup f gal 50 to 55
New Orleans Syrup # gal 45 © 48
NAILS IP ft 4* © 4*
RICE Vft 5 © 5*
ROPE.—Handspun f ft 7* © 8*
Machine ¥ ft 9 © 9*
RAISINS * box 300 ©3 50
BPlßlTS.—Northern Gin V gal 45 © 50
N. O. Whiskey * gal 30 © 31
Peach Brandy f gal 75 © 1 00
Pure Cider Brandy gal © 1 75
Holland Gin gal 150 ©1 75
Cognac Brandv f gal 300 ©6 00
SUGARS.—New Orleans f ft 7* © 9
Porto Rico ft 7* © 8*
Muscovado 4P* ft 7j © 8
Loaf 4P ft 11 © 11*
Crushed fft 11 © 11*
Powdered 4K ft 11 ® 11*
Refined Coffee A ft 10* © 11 *
Do. do. B 4P ft 10 © It*
Do. do. 0 4P 9* © 10
SALT 4P Back 85 © 90
SOAP—Yellow :...4Ptt 6 © 8
STARCH 4P ft 7* © 8*
SHOT 4T bag 200 ©2 26
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging ?ft 18 © 20
Cotton Wrapping ft 23 © 37
Er*it 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
larsr* quantities a shade lower
AI3HNIBTi.A tlxL.t *!• tlzli..—t-ursnaat to an
or i* r granted hy the honorable C nrt f Ordinary
of Columbia county, will b* so and before the Court-hou;e
door tn said cr uuty, on tb* first Tu sday in OCTOBER
next, wit Lin tbe ÜBiial h u;s f sale, a porti< nos
Near, e; be ongi* gto the estate of Edmund Bowdre,
late of said county deceased.
Angist 17 1859. W. g. JONFS, A^m’r.
ri’WO JIO NT H after date application wil) be made
J. to the honorable the Court of Ordinan of Ogle*
thorpe county for leave to sell all the Lands ar and Negroes
belonging to tbe eßtate of > aiban Harris late rs said
com.tv. dec as and JOEEPa SMITH, Adm’r.
Augnst 5 1859.
JAMES A. JOXEB,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
Mclntosh street,
AUGUSTA, GA..,
WILL attend personally to th** sale and storage of
COTTON. ACON, GRA IN, and a 1 tber pro
duce consigned to hi ; also, to the reieiving and fir
warding of Goods. Personal attention given to the fir*
ing of all orde’s for agging, R-pe and Family Supplies.
Libera advan es made cn Produce in store.
aul6d” 6m
D’Antignac Evans & Cos.,
WAKKHOUHF dc COHIMISION MERCHANT**
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE undersigned continue the above business in all
is branches, and for tbe greater convenience of
themselves and customers, hav taken a very commo
dious KIKE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Reynolds
street iu the very centre nf the Cotton range, aod ar
the Hotels and Banks, • here they will be pl-**sed to
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
fonsgmnentof Cotton and ot l, er Produce. Or.iers for
Plantation ad Family Supplies will be promptly exe
cuted, and cash ada ic s made on Cot'OD iu st n re.
A 1 the usual facilities will be extended to our friends
and correspondents.
WM. M D’ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W FVANS,
aul2 wfi-n WM. E. EVANS
¥. M. & R. a. BEALL,
WAREfIOUSB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUQUSTA, QA.
WE have this day ente r ed into Cos a rtne-ship. <o
tbe transaction *fa GENERAL WAKEHOUB V
AND CO<v MISSION Bi.SINEWS, under t e name and
style of WM. M & R. G BEALL, in Metcalfs Fiie
proof Warehouse, on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets. M*tcalf Rang i, adjoining the one <e
rentiy occup ed by the late fi; in of Heard &l Derry, in
th- c ntr* ( f the city, the vicinity if i.he principal Ware
houses. and convenient to th H teU.
Being amply provid* and with good and safe strrage fer
Cotton, Grain, F our, Bacon, snd Produce gen ra.ly. we
respectful y solicit the. patronage of our fr.ends and he
pubdc genera Jy, pledging the stric et personal atten
tion to all bus n*BB enuusted t * our care
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly attendee to
Our charges will conform to the custom of the city.
The usual cash advances made on produce in st ire.
WM. M BEALL,
R. GREEN BEALL.
Auvustx July 13 1059 jvl*-d&w6m
HEARDS CLARKE,
WAREHOISI AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVING ’eased for a term of years that well known
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, on Reyuo.da
street, near the bou h Carolina Kailro and Depot, and
baviDg dated onrselves in the ab ve line of posi
nea-> we eami-atly solicit the patronage cf our mutual
friends, and tee eit zena of Georgi* and Carolina gene
rally, pledging ourselves to devote (ur urdivioed per
sona aitenti n to the promotion of tbeir interest
Our Sales Room and Office will be on Mciniosh-str*et
All orders for Ragging, Rope, and Family bupp.ieH
shall be promptly find.
As we ave close and capaci'us stores, we wou’d
solicit consignments of Produ-e generally and of Goods
to be forwarded, all of which shall h&ve prompt atten
tion.
Cash Advances at a'l times made on P oduce in store.
IhAAC T HEA D,
HENRY E. CLARKE
Anarusta. Ga . Aueust. 1059 3m
“T. & R. A. ILhMING,
ffAHhUDlih AND CDIIISSIUN IMAMS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
T’Hb Ann ‘fP t J. L. FLEMING, will be diwolved
on the Ist of September next, mfter whict time tbe
bnaice-ifi il’ be oonducteii in the name ot P fc R a.
FLEMING, st the old ttsnd snd we hope by strict at
tentionto bnsines,, in every par len ar. to mer.t the
liberal patrooage bestowed ou the old firm.
onr charge, will conform to thoneo. other commissio
houses, ex eot for selling, which will be twenty fl, i
cents per bats, 3
Order, for Ragging, Rope, and Family Supplies filled
at the lowest market prices. p KLIMING,
R. A. ► LEV I NO.
Aagoßta, August 1.1859. au3^mo
T KFFKRMIN COUNTY , GA—Wne.eaAt-
O drew J Hook Guarr Un rs J, hu T . Leooa-d H.
ad James T. Ucok. min rbeirs of lames ok deceased,
applies to me for Letters of Dismiss on :
These are therefore to ci'e and admonish all and-ingu-
Ur. the kindred and friends of said minora, to be and
appear at my office, within tbe time prescribed by law,
to show cause. If any they have, why said letter,
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
August 13, 1856.
MANURE.
We invite ihe attention of the
PLANTING COMMUNITY
TO THE
NATIONAL FERTILIZER,
M.’.DE OF THE
Marl of New Jersey,
fish and bone dust.
FORCQTTON DORN, WHEAT AND ADI. CERE
ALUKAINS •■UHNII’S, AND ALL
HARDEN VEGETABLES,
IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
The se'en'iflc pr re pie upon wtii h the compo=i'lon
of this Fertilizer is founded Dto form romp und whirh
is notoi.l> a.st mnlaat f rn in rejd g onta of the
plant—as is ua o bye ntalnl g p-h eipally only Am
moDia—but to bean ari le ol nour sbmeni to pla ts, and
oermanei.t m power to the soil, b, containing the tie
meuis which plants require.
We a<k a tr al ot ih-s article tho result will determine
its continuous us or abandonment.
Trite Sls per ion in Augusta, ard no add Moral ex
pen elo oe adde 1. For sa:e by the Manufacturer*
Agents.
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
aui2-wim
IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT
For Planters Purchasing Manures.
UTifinrc’
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
THE
Standard Manure
For Cotton, Wheat, Corn
and Tobacco Culture;
BESIDES ALL ROOT CROPS !
THIH Celebrated and .'ta--dard MANURE, which *s
fu ly Warranted, and so and under a Lgal guarantee,
can be bad < f
J. A.
Agents for Mauu acturer , at No. 3 0 Broad-st.,
AUkiv ta, Geo.,
Who will pe’l at Manufacturers’ prices—Forty-five
dollars n*r Ton, shipp ng expenses a ded.
au6 ‘ : 6& vtf
TRUfKS, miswc.
English bole Leather,
Belgian and Iron Frame,
TRAY -A.3STID PACKINQ
TRUNKS.
VALISES, SATCHELS,
AND
CARPET BAGS.
JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Sale Cheap, by
ROYAL & HATCH.
an 12- lw&wlm
CARMICHAELS, CO.,
Will keep cok sta tly a eupply of tteir
THREE GRADES OF FLOUR,
STTIPEHIFIIsriE, EXTHA.,
AND
EXTRA FAMILY,
ALL OF WHIOH GRADES, THEY INTEND,
SHALL BE OF THE BEST!
ALSO,
BOLTED COM MEAL,
AND
CLEANED CHITS.
Cracked Corn, Ground Cow Peas,
AND
MILL OFFAL.
(In Feeding Stoek, 70 pounds of Ground Food is con
sidert and equal to ICO pounds not ground )
Parties can be Rupp’ied at our Store, corner of Jack
son and El is streeth, or at the Mill, ONK. OF T 4i E
FIRM ATTENDS PERSONALLY AT IHri MILL
an!2*wlm
UNIVERSITY OF HMVILLE.
MILITARS COLLEGE.
JBERHIKN LINDSLKY. M D. D. D . Chin
• cellor of theUuiv. rsity and Proiebsor of Chemis
try and Ge lopy.
Col. B. R. JO NSON, Superintendent of the Military
Coll g • and Professor of Eng'neering.
JAMES F. HAM LTON. . M., Pro essor ofMatbe
mat-cs and Natural Philosophy.
J. H. STEWART, M. Frofess.r of and
Lann L puages and Literature.
GEORGS 9. BLACK E, A. M.,M. D., Professor of
Botany and Natural Historv.
Rev. J. W. HOYTE A. M., M. D., P ofes or of Mental
and Moral Ph'loso: hy aßd Biblical Literature.
C. K. WINSTON, m. and , geon.
The First Tirmo 1 the Academic Year 18.9 ’6O, com
mences on the sth September, 1859.
The Second Term eemmece*B on the 23 i of January,
1860. ■ ommeneement Exercises take place on ihe 7th
of Jane, 186">.
Tulti n, Boarding Wafh'ng. Fuel, Rooms, Servants’
attendan e, • and Use of A ms, $ 05 per Term. Matricu
lation Fee $5. Mudents are requ red to furnish their
rooms. Engneeru g, French Sp ni h, German, Draw
ing Book K.ue iDg aud Fencing, each $lO per term of
twenty weeks.
In the regular Col'egiate Course, the an-lent reputa
tion of the University tor Scientific and Classical t-’cho
larship wi I be mai taiued, and at he same time, every
far. lity atforde those who dt-sire to pursue a pirtial
course. Besides the four regular ColleKe < ila*ses, there
is soa Preparatory Class. Btudeuts under 14 ye9rsof
age wi.i • ot b-4 adm t ed
By the aid if Military Dlscipl ne, effective goverr
ment. is est&b l shed, and health, physical culture, good
order and inru trious 1 at its are r rumoted.
For Cata'ok ucs. or addit onal information, apply to
any member o tbe Facnlty. o-
B. R. JOHNSON, Supt.
au!2 dA wlt*
SOUTH CAROLINA
INSTITUTE FAIR,
TO BE LELD IN
CHARLESTON,
November 15th, 1850.
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL !
FAIR FOR THE PROMOTION OF
ART, MECHANICAL INGENUITY,
AND
INDUSTRY,
AT THEIR LAFOF. AMD COMMODIOUS BUILDING IN THE
CITT OF CHARLESTON, 8 C.
COMMENCING ON TUESDAY, NOV. 13th, 1839.
SUITABLE PREMIUMS will be given for the best
apecim* m in Art, Mechanism, ad Mber branches rs I
- alno for Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tob ‘-co. Corn,
Wheat, Rye Oats, Potatoes, and other Agricultural
Produc s.
The ladies, to whom the Institute is so much nd bt
ed, are respectfully i iformed th t su'table Premiums
will be prov ded by the • ommittee, and awardtd for
tie best specimens in every department of Ladies’
Work.
ALL ARTICLES entered for Premiums, must be
sent in on or ►efo.e FRIDAY, ihe 11th day of N< VEto-
BER nex\ direct'd to tie care of Mr. THOMAS
AIMAK. Gle'k of the Souib Carolina institute uhsrle -
ton. Articles may be sent alter that day for EXHIBI
TION ONLY.
Contributors to the Fair
Are respectfully requeued to send lull and sciipt ons of
the art cles ad such geueial Information as tua, be of
usetotbejud es, and suitable for publication. fcv ry
attention w 11 be paid to a 1 articles sent for exhibition
CUIHIIII 1 cm A TV l L\D
FOR BYTE.
A NO 1 PLANTATION, lying on the head waters
Kiokee Creek, with n bre*- mi es of th Geo ga
Railr ad, containing 8 x Bundred Acres ; wo hundred
of which is in cuitivat on. Tbe r e i on tbe p ace ore
bundred acres Swam LAND, part .f wh ch iin culti
va-ion. au rt the ie a>nder can be easily le*<ed The*e
is a Dwelling House, Out-houses, Oln hou e and Fack*
ing Screw on t: e place. It will be so and * n reas mable
terms Apply to 8 0 LAMK.IN.
au 2-wtf Be-zeiia, Columbia co. t Ga.
CLA RKESVILLE
MALE ACADEMY.
-I'HE nrdersigned, having dnter-i nvd to open a
I School at this {.lice, where a thorough knowledge
may b. obiaincl in ihe English and Si ien.iUc branchre
M ,t respect a ly beg* le.ve to inrr.rm yarer ts guar
dians, and patron, generally, thar the Exorcises will
commence ou the fi.st MONDAY of SEP 1 EMBER
next.
An opportunity will also be afforded those who may
des re te study tbe Ai cientaad Modern LanKUsgf s.
Especial attention will be given to the moral deport
ment ot p pii*
Tbe ratrs of Tuiti m are sl2, sl6, S2O and $24, ac
cording to the branches studied
I IEU. R. E FRAZIER,
J. A. FAISON.
Pr priotors
N B. Board can be obtained in the vll a: eat f.-om $lO
to sl2 per o onth, including fornisbei ro m-i, washing,
iuer and lights. au!4
BOOTS & SHOES
AT WHOLESALE.
E. H. PRINGLE & CO.,
NO. m EAST BAY,
Charleston, S. C.
BY the flr.t of September next, we wl'l have In .tore
a larg - 6t ck of ev ry var ety of Uo and, u n'lly k- pt
In o- r line, got up partirn'ar y to imt the KETaJL
TKAOE, to which we invite the attention and pair n
ageof prompt-pa,ingpn chaseis t o A-HrUVFR,,
we will aeli as iow as the same quantity can be bought
from the nianafacturerß.
ROBERT H PRIK&LE,
CHARLES A. B IRKY
Cbarlefiton, Aogtut B,lBi. anil -dAw otv
ALGLSTA ULSiAE.vS (lIKtGiUHh
AfiEICULTUBiL IMPLEHENTUAEDffARE.Tc.
H &J. MOOKK 1 lO
No 233 Broad street.
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
No 252 Broad-street.
A BONES,
N“. 195 and 187 l-oad- street.
AUCTION AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS^
W B. GRIFFIN.
Vo 274 R-O• * - ’trflpt.
fi&TU PA I'ftK mills.
GEORGE W WINTER
No 282 B-oad-sTent.
BOUTS AND SHOES.
FOSTER BI OOGFT. JR.
No 204 Broad-treet, Port Office Corner.
ROYAL Ai HATCH,
No. 233 Broad sheet,
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
No. 5268 Broad-street.
J. W. BURCH,
Na ld3 Broad street.
O’BRIEN & BYRNE,
No 176 Broad-strfet,
orpo>-te ‘nemta ffo+sL
CARIEIS, OIL CLOTHB, Cl RTaINs), dkc.
JAS. G BAILIE & BRO..
No 2D5 Broad street.
CARPETdtUPHOIfiXTKKINOWAREIIOUSE.
O. A. PLAT r st CO.,
No. 214 Broad street.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.
E MU ST IN & SONr*
No ?80 Br^ad-street.
Importers and Dealers iu Cr ckery, Giftsa a-d Plated
Ware, Table Cut ery and Varieties.
HOLMAN A TURPIN,
No. 986 R^oad-str^t
Also, Southern Porcelain Manufacturing 7omp'y'a
Goods for
CLOTHING,
RAMSEY A LaBAW,
No 3 r ß Broad street,
nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
HORA, WISE A CO
(Successors to J. M Newby A C 0..)
No. 254 diovL-streat,
Under U 8. Hotel.
J. M. NEWBY,
238 Proad-street
VAN WINKLE A SHACKLEFORD,
No. 230 Broad*Btreet
HAIGH A ANDREWS,
No 22 1 Broad street,
opposite August* fcank.
CONFECTIONER* & FAMILY GROCER*]
LAMBACKA COOLER,
No 288 Broad-rtreet.
DRUGGISTS—WHOLES a LK dk KKTAIL.
M. J. JONES. M D.^
No. 171 Bro&d-street, a
Under the Augusta Hotel.
W. H. TUTT,
No. 180 Broadstreet.
BARRY A BATTY.
No. 290 Broad-street.
SPEARS A HHH7,
No. 316 Broad.stree .
DRY HoODfUW IIOLE^ALK.
JACKSON, MILLER A VEPDERY,
No. 244 Broad-street
DRY GOOD**—WHOLESALE aND RETAIIT.
THOMAB~PHIBBB,
No. 278 Boad-street
T. S. CUMMINGB A OO ,
No. 339 Broad street
opposite P antere’ Hotel
HICKMAN, HILLS A CRESS.
No 212 Bread-street
WRIGHT A ALEXANDER,
No. 250 Broad-street
DEMING A DAY,
No. 254 Broadstreet.
Comer under the G'obe Hotel.
J. KAUFFER,
No. 175 Broad-street
JAMES HENEY,
No. 199 Broad street,
Next to Bank of Augasta.
P. A M GALLAHBP.
No. ‘B6 Broad-street,
opposite Adsms’ Express.
DOORM,MABtI.BLI>DB AND MtfUl DING-4*
Made t* order. Northern BLINDS and
DOORS, cOLStantlv on hand— LOW FOR
CASH.
WM. If. GOODRICH,
UEYNOLD-STREKT
(Between Campbell and McOartan.)
EXCHANGE BROKERS.
WOOD, EDDY A 00.,
No. 177 Broad-street.
Under Augusta Hotel
GROCERS—WHOLESALE.
MCCORD, HORTON A WALTON,
No. 294 Broad-Btreet.
ROBERTS, COBKERY A OO. t
No 286 Broad street.
CHARLES BAKER,
No 267 and 269, Broad-B’reet
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
No. 241 Broad-street
WILKINSON A FARGO.
No. 302 Broad-street
WILCOX, HAND A ANBLEY,
No. 298 Broad-street.
JOSIAH SIBLEY A SONS,
No. 6 Warren Block.
BAKER A CASWELL.
No. 296 Broad street
WM. H GOODRICH,
(Kepreß6Lted by 0. McLaren )
No 271 Broad street
BALDWIN A REED,
No. 295 Broad-street.
GROCERS—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SIBLEY. BOGUS & CO
No. 260 Broad-treet.
a. r. dortio,
No. 178 Broaf-street.
HATS, OAFS, BONNETS UMBRELLAS.
GEORGE W. FERRY,
No. 144 Bro-d-fitreet,
Under Ma i*nic Ha 1 Building.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
8. 8. JONES & OO ,
Dealers in B*ove, Giaiee. Tin I* a'e, Sheet
Iron, Wire Ac , dee., 122 Broad atreoL
BUCK MASTER II DFRKY.
Dealers In Sloven, Grates Tin P ate, - beet Iron,
W re, *c.,dic. ‘sl Bnad t-eet.
HOUSE *ND PA LOR FURNITURE.
BENJAMIN A GOUDKIOH,
No. 265 Broad-atreeL
O A. PLATT A CO.,
No. 214 Broad street.
HOTELS
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
S. B ROBBINS, Proprietor.
AUGUBTA HOTEL,
W-t. E WHEELOOK, Proprietor.
I'H Ki'Cß.
FIRE. MARINIT hl. IK AsD r-IFE li-BUR S NOH-
Tbe Angu ta Insnrarce a Bans mg Comoa y
Liverpool aud Loud n F re * Life Insurance Company.
The Lorlli rd Fire >n urance Comp nv.
The PI conix loauian e*lompai y. of H -riford, 0 inn.
CAPITAL REPHESENTKD SIX MILLI NS
WM. M. D’ANTIONAC, Pren. | 0 F. McOAy, Sec’y ’,
JEWELRY.
CLARK A CO.,
Corner Broad aud Mclnto.h atreeta.
Opposite Hal,road Bank.
HENRY J. OSBORNE
No. 236 Broad afreet,
Under United States Hotel
J. N. FREEMAN,
, No 312 Broad-street,
nearly upp aite Planters’ Hotel.
1 1 ~” T-LXO
MUSIC.
‘■ ♦
CHARLES CATLIN,
Dea er In Plan Foitee, Music, Guitars, Vlo ina, Bau
joe, Fiutee, Aecoidfcoi.fi in-t’u ’it-c Hooka, Ac.
No. 221 Broad-fitreet
oppo lie IF It,d States Hotel.
FUUTOgRAPUI.I GALLERY oF art.
TUCKER A PERKINH,
Oppoelte Adams’ Exnreas C mpany.
Dealers In Phot graphic aud Ainoroiype Chemicals at
New Yo k pr’cea.
MILLINERY (loUDa.
Miss M. MATHEWS^
No 2”9, Broad afreet
saddlery, harne sand irunks.
BHERMAN, JESSUP A CO ,
N . 225 Br iaii-atreet.
JULIUS D ARROW,
No. 169 Broadstreet,
Jy2B-f9 Unler the Aneusta HoteL
car factories* and -iachink shops.
W. M HI^IHI’S
FOUNDHY AND MaCHINF. NHCp
AND RAILROaD aRFAUTDBA',
On Georgia Railroad near C’ u n Factoriea
SKGARS ANO TuBaCCO.
G. VOLGER,
Nr. 193 Broad-street.
BARGAINS”
IN
Embroideries!
• W. O. NORRELL,
IN order to clo.e out the r-mnant of h'a stock of EM
BSOIDENIEn, wi l offer them until the FIRST OF
SEPTEMBER, at a discount of
25 PEB CEISTT
From th* marked prices, viz :
Rich French Workd COLLARS :
Fmbroidered I .ace a.d Muslin KETTS |
MomiQf OLLARS *nd SETTS ;
Rich Embruidered YOKES;
“ “ Kn>g PAVDB ;
** ** Carohr c BANDS, ico.. 6rc
Citv papers please copy. aul2-tSi
12,000 Am OF Ml
FOR SALE,
IN Tattnall county. Three thousand seres Swamp
Laod —lyu gon the Aitamabs r.ver— : s heavily tim
beredwi h white oaa, red oak, Ac, aod will produce
fr<>m th rty to fi‘ty bushels ot corn per acre and is cov
ered with a deise growth of cane which sffud an ei
celient range o r stock seveß thonsai and acres o Pine
Laud, well t mbered, and of eay access o th* river.
AU above l ands i one body Mx hundred acres
are Weil improved and in high star* ot cultivation.
havl g all necessary Farm builrtings, ith a god new
Gi.i Hou*-* and bciew, bulit this season.
A'S' 2000 a. r-s Pin** Land, on the Ohoopie riv r, well
timbered through which Battle cie a runs aff.rring
►xcellent Mill privil ges. Aiy one wishing to buy a
good place, cither or arming, getting rang ng t mber,
slaves or *urpen me, won and co well 10 o k at thi* place.
♦iea i w 11 b& offered, as I aru anxio-s to
sell T**rms • asy Com F.dd*r, Plantaii>m Tool,
(Jattle Hogs, Ac,, wiil be so and w.th th- pine, a- very
ow fit ures. E .ILLMAN.
M<l cir. Tatn*ll co., Ga,. Aug 1 159. u)6
FLUUIi, BACUN, LAUD.
r Ai , bava Extra Superfine FLOUR.
OUU 50half bb a LAHD;
30 Ti liana La RD;
60,003 lba. Tennwst 8A ‘ON. Tot aa’e br
J)6 4**2n CHARLES RaKHR.