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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1846)
obliged him, under lie advice of his medical Iriends aad others of his fellow-citizens, to de cline the appointment.” Scientific Penmanship* We call the attention of those who desire to have their chirography improved, to the card of Mr. Gib-ox, and the accompa nyihg tesiitnoni- i a!s (» t Messrs, Howland and Clapp of Charles- j todv in another column. These gentlemen are both competent judges, and they, among many i others equally competent, testily to Mr. G’s ca- i pacity. The keel of the first steamship of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, was laid in New York on Tuesday morning. She is to be fin ished and placed on the line on the Ist of March nsit. Length of the keel 220 feet. From the Mobile ' Tribune , July 22. Fourteen days Later from Mexico. 1 will find in our Pensacola and Vera Cruz letters this morning advices from Mexico tour teen days later than those vve pub lished yesterday. We learn that the Princeton brought despatches of an important character from our squadron in the Pacific, and also the news that our Gulf squadron has by this time taken possession of Alvarado. The Princeton arrived a shon time betore the departure of the mail—leaving little time for our correspondent at Pensacola to prepare his letter. By the next mail We may learn something of the movements of the Pacific squadron. Corresponds nee of the Herald and Tribune. Pensacola, July 20, 181 G. Gentlemen ihe [J. S. steamship Piinceton, Cora. F. Engle, has just arri/ed in port, five days from Vera Cruz. The passage wassiorrav with incessant head winds. The news from Mexico by this arrival is very meagre. Such as it is, ‘ however, 1 send you. President Paredes is still in the city of Mexi co, The papers say the citizens are asking why ha does nut take command of the array of the t Noah, as Congress has given him permission to do. i’he impression is, as soon as he leaves the city his Government will cease to exist. It was said an efTjtl to effect a change was to have < taken place on the sth last. The Government i got wind ot it and calle! in ail the troops who 1 were under arras all night. The citizens feign ed astonishment at the cause. The squadron are at Vera Cruz. Hie brig Perry has been sent off Cape Antonio alter privateers said to be in that vicinity. “Capt. Bladen Luiany arrived here in the steamer Princeton, having volunteered his ser vices to the Department to remain in the squad ron to the end of the Mexican war, he is a wait ing the reply irom the Secretary of the Navy, touching the matter.” Lieuts, fngersoll, Gardner and Brazier are also passengers on sick report. The two latter to be sent to the Hospital at this place, also six seamen from the frigate Raritan, disease, scur vy; 50 much for the Mexican news, for which J am indebted to an old and valued friend, to whom I would thus beg to tender my acknowl edgments for his attention. Correspondence of the Herald and Tribune. Home Squadron, > Off Vera Cruz, July 14, 1846. $ Gentlemen :—An opportunity bow offering bv the steamship Princeton, to Pensacola, I avail . myself of it to communicate what little news we have here. The naval force h-re at present, consists of ths steamships Mississippi a»d Princeton; the frigates Potomac and Raritan; sloop Falmouth, brig Somers, and one of the gun-boats, the Reefer, from New-York. The sloop John Adams left here three or tour days since, tor Tampico, to relieve the St. Mary's, which latter vessel it is.presumed will return to Pensacola for supplies. it seems they have had a slight sprinkling ot war down here as well as at Tampico and on the Rio Grande. The Princeton in attempting to get water from a neighboring river, had the party fired on by a large body of Mexicans. The fire was immediately returned by the wa tering parly and alsolrom the ship. A shell from her, it is said, fell right in the midst of the Mexicans, and did i’s work ot destruction. The brig Perry left here a day or two ago, to cruize on the south side ol Cuba, where it is rumored one or more privateers have been late ly seen. The gun boat Reefer came out in Iff days from New York. Two or threeothersare daily expected, and I am much inclined to the opin ion that some expedition will be soon fixmd out, and give some of those who are anxious to win laurels, an opportunity to “jriver” themselves with immortal glor\. Estimates have been required from all the vessels here, (rom each department, lor six months’supplies. Whether or not it is the in tention ot the ‘’powers that be” to keep us down here that long, or allow us occasionally to repair to Pensacola, is more than I can say. We have rumors here that several line of bat tle ships are being fitted out tor this station. If this be true, no doubt, it is the intention ot the Government to attack the Castle. if is the impression of our Commodore that the Mexicans cannot bold out much longer. They are doing nothing towards prosecuting the war—and Paredes dare not leave the City of Mexico. An insurrection was expected there on the sth inst., and all the troops were called out and kept underarms all night. Con gress is still in session, but is doing nothing, ft has passed a decree however, authorizing Paredes to prosecute the war, but Was furnished him no means of doing so. The fact is. Con gress cannot devise the way to raise the ‘‘ways and means.” Time,however, will soon show whai is to be done. The frigate Raritan will follow the Princeton to Pensacola, in a lew days. She has about eight on the silk list, with the scurvy. Several sick officers from the Squadron go up in ih»t Princeton. Nothing more of interest to communicate. Whenever anything of note occurs, and an op portunity offers, I will communicate with you. Yours in haste, Klihu Burrit. —This extraordinary man arri ved in Liverpool on the 28th ult, by the Hiber nia, from the United Slates, and reached Man chester on the following evening. We under stand that he Intends spending a bout a fortnight in Manchester. f. Attention Clinch Riflemen. 51 , Attend a meeting of the corps at your dnl EVENING, Tuesday, I Irs July 23, 1346, at 8 o’ clock. Iff By order of ill iy‘ 2B Capt. TINSLEY. 0“ Augusta Female Seminary,— MRS JAMES ADAM respectfully informs herfriends and the public, that her School for a limited number of young ladies will be re-opened on Monday, September Ist. Hours ot tuition from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 5 o’clock. Terms made known on application at the niinary, N 0.300 Broad-street. [au!9 trtfl REFERENCES: R«.E E. Pojd, D.D. I H.C. Brvso*, K S q. am! A. Dltgas VI.D. ; 18. F. Chew, Esq. The subscriber has re moved his Drug establishment to the first I door below the Mechanics’ Bank, where he happytoaeehis customers. All articles and ! *? 6 Will - be S ° ld verv ,ow ‘ Fresh 1111 ’!^ 11 -^ 1 ’ 103 0,1 hand> and •Picesundn r SU * ?aLOtSs oils and brushes and perfumery, g,as 8j putt & &c ap2B J ‘ E - MARSHALL, successor to T. I. Wrav Additional Items of Foreign News receiv ed by the Great Britain. We find in the London Chronicle of the 6ih instant the address of the new Premier, Lord Jolin Russell, to his London constituency, in which he alludes to his probable policy. He says: | _ I’he administration of Sir Robert Peel hav j ing been dissolved, her Majesty has been pleas ,ed to cooler upon me office of First Lordol | the Treasury; rny seat in Parliament has,there fore, become vacant, and is again at yourdis • posal. When you did me the honor to ask me to re present you, 1 consented to become a candidate, not merely or chiefly because the distinction of representing the City of London was a just ob ject of ambition, bin because I wished to obtain i for the principles of commercial freedom the sanction of your approbation. Although I was elected by a very small ma jority, and the elections of 1811 were adverse j to mv hopes, and favorable to the doctrines of protection, every year that has since elapsed has witnessed some relaxation of restriction, and some advance rowardsthe establishment of the principle for which I contended. Finally, we have this year seen Sir Robert Peel propose and carry a measure for the total repeal of the duties upon foreign corn. You may be assured that I shall not desert in office the principles to which I adhered when they were less favorably received. I cannot, indeed, claim the merit either of having car ried measures of free trade as a Minister, or of having so prepared the public mind by any ex ertions of mine as to convert what would have been an impracticable attempt into a certain vic tory. To others belong these distinctions. But I have endeavored to do my part in this great work according to my means and convic tions—first, by proposinga temperate relaxation of the Corn Laws, and afterwards, when that measure had been repeatedly rejected, by declar ing in favor of total repeal, and using any in fluence I could exert to prevent the continuance of the struggle for an object not worth the cos of conflict. I trust that the measures of commercial free dom which still remain to be accomplished, will not occasion the renewal of angry conflict. The government of this country ought to be hold with an impartial eye the various portions of the communitv engaged in agriculture, in manufactures, and in commerce. The feeling that any one of them is treated with injustice provokes ill will, disturbs legislation, and di verts attention from many useful and necessary reforms. Great social improvements are re quired; public education is lamentably imper fect; the treatment of criminals is a problem yet undecided; the sanitory condition ot utir towns and villages has been grossly neglected; die administration of our colonies demands the most earnest and deliberate a’tention. Our re cent discussions have laid bare the misery, the discontent, and outrages of Ireland; they are too clearlv authentic ted to be denied; too ex tensive to be treated by any but the most com prehensive measures. .Should you again elect me your min’ster, i 1 will be my duty to consider all these importan matters in conjuction with those whom bm Majesty has oeen pleased to call to her coun cils. At the present moment any further explana tion of tny views would be unauthorized and imperfect. I have the honor to be your most obedient and faithful servant, July 3, ISIG J. RUSSELL. The first Privy Council since the change ol Ministry was held on the 6ih instant, and was attended by the following members: Prince Albert, the Marquis of Landsdowne, Lord Gotten ham, the Eatl of Minto. Lord John Russell, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sit George Grey. Lord Campbell, Earl ol Auckland. Earl of Bessborough, Lord Morpeth, Matquis of Anglesea, Sir John Hothouse, Marquis ol Clanricafde, the Rt. Hon. T. B. Macauly, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Rt. Horn Fox Mauie. The oath of office was taken by Lord Cot tenden as Lord Chancellor, Marquis of Lans downe as President of the Council, Earl cf Minto as Lord Privy Seal, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston and Sir George Grey as principal Secretaries of State (Colonial, Foreign and Home,) and Lord Campbell as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The Earl of Bessborough is Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Rt, Hon. Charles Wood. Chan cellor off the Exchequer, Maiquisof Anglesea Master General ot the Ordnance. The Earl cf Clarendon is President of the Board of Trade. John Jervis, Esq., has been appointed Soli citor General, Admiral Dundas, Vice Admiral Packe, Capt. Berkeley, Capt. Lord John Hay, and the Hon. W, F. Cowper, are Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty. The Hon. O’Con nor Don and Henry Rich, Esq., Lords Commis sioners of the Treasury. T. Mtlner Gibson, Esq., Vice-President of the Board of Trade. The Duke of Norfolk is to be Master of the Horse. Dr. Newman is to be appointed Roman Ca tholic Bishop of Winchester. THE REVENUE. An Abstract of the NeU Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the years and quarters ended the 5 h of July , 1845 and 1846, showing the increase or decrease thereof. YEARS ENDED JULY 5. Id 15. ! 1845. Inor’se. i Decr’se. £i£ j £ £ ( t.istoms I 9,n7.044 I 17.658.461 i 2,118.553 Excise 12.074.999 j 12.025,1 lid 49,637 Siamps 6,546,88 p 6,933,910! 112,057 Taxes 4.228.411 4,229.899 1,458 Property Tax.. . 5,261.954 5,183,912 78,024 Post Ofiice 679,UC0 1 , 794,1 115,000! Crown Lands... 125,(00 ICTL )| ?a,OOO Miscellaneous... 658,819 1,3-4.096 : 725,2771 Total ord re ve- t nue $ 49632,140 43,394,4: T, 988792 2,271,512 Imprest and other monies 410,145 : 2i5,523 i 194,622 Repaym entsof ad vances........ 975571 1,446,140 470,559 Total income..sl,C'J7,356'50,056,083 1,454,361 2,466,134 Deduct increase 1,454,561 Decrease on the year £1,011,773 QUARTERS ENDED JULY 5. 1845. i 1846. Incr’se. Uecr’se. £ £ £ £ Customs 4.499,518 5,523,391 23,843 Excise 2,965.684 3,104.711 139,027 Stamps 1,837.076 1,730495 106,531 Taxes 2,00.567! 2,' 15.427 5,360 Property Tax... 909.991 1,09,162 99.171 Post Ofiice 155,r j| 181,011 2d,CJO Crown Lands... 30X01 30,CX Miscellaneous... 12,672' 458,001 444,319 Total ord.reve ) j venue $ 12,411,518 13,013,187 738.250! 136,581 Imptest <fc other moneys 29,262 ; 73,939 44,677 1 Repayment of ad vances 182,3*1, 111,607 | 70,747 Total income. 12,623,134 13,193,733 782 927 207,32* Deduct decrease. .507,3 ; S Increase on the quarter.. . ...JE575,599 Lord Palmerston, on the occasion ol a recen dinner thus replied to a toast complimentary it Her Majesty’s Ministers, “Lord Palmerston then rose, and was receiv ed with loud cheers. He said, that if his gallan friend had lelt a difficulty in knowing vvhicf ministry was in existence that evening, ht must feel some difficulty in returning thanks lor the ministry to which he belonged wai scarcely a day old, and could scarcely as ye: be supposed, at so early an age, to have begat to speak. But by the end of this week he hopet they would have the faculty ot speech confer red upon them, and they would then begin it walk, (cheers.) It would be lor the Libera party to see how they walked, and he hopet they would be found to walk straight (laughlei and cheers.) “It would be out cf place on this occasion tc discuss the late events, but he could not refrait from saving that it must be highly gratifying t< the government and to the whole Liberal part] to see that those doctrines of commercial im provement, for the maintenance of which, fiv< years ago, they had been deprived of power harp sinrp imnn rpflpotinn and hv sincere COU - viction, been adopted by those who then oppo sed them (loud c iesof hear, hear); and that [j thus even their former opponents have acknow j ledgod that they all along have been right (hear, hear, hear.) ' “He was not expected, he was sure, to give e what in the phraseology of the day would be called a programme of the measures of the new government (a but they might be as sured that the new ministers would continue to be actuated by that spirit ol progressive im provement which had hitherto obtainedfor them the confidence of the Liberal party, and he hoped that that party would give the govern ment a cordial and effecive support ?s long as j they should continue to deserve it (cheers.”) I’he return of Lord Palmeston to the office of Foreign Secretarv, Is commented upon with some uneasiness by the Paris papers favorable j to the continuance of the entente cordiale w ith : England. But it seems reasonable to assume, inasmuch | as Lord Grey—who only last year prevented the , formation of a Whig cabinet by his objection to Lord Palmerston as its Foreign Secretary —is now a member ot the same cabinet w ith . his lordship as Foreign Secretary, that satisfac } tory pledges as to the vitws of Lotd Palmers j ton in that office were taken, or that he has con sented to b" advis?d and governed by the more pacific counsels of his colleagues. In the London Ti .res of Tat July vve find the following statements embodied in the money article bearing date the preceding evening, Gib July; “ The following important, and indeed start ling information is extracted from a Spanish letter received this morning in the city, and dated Guadalaxara, (Mexico) March 17. This may appear to be an old date, but it must be re membered that the place i in the extreme west of the country : “ It may be relied on as an incontesiible fact, that Gen. Urrea has sent a message from Ro sario to the Commodore of the U. S. squadron cruizing ofFMazatlan and San Bias, asking him if he can depend on him and his forces to de clare their independence from Mexico, and the annexation to the United Slates ot the follow ing Mexican provinces :—Sinaloa, Senora. Chihuahua, Durango and Upper and Lower California. The answer of the Commodore was to the following effect:— ! lt is not time yet; I have no instructions from my Government to commence hostilities. As soon as I receive any, I will enter into an arrangement (mepondre de acuerdo) with the Mexican General for this purpose.’ ” How far (he instruction oven to our naval commander in the Pacific, and how tar the pre paration now in such forwardness here for an expedition to the Pacific may be deemed to confirm the above statement, our readers are as capable as vve arc of framing an opinion. The London Times ot July 9, has the follow ing: “We do not believe that the United States Government will be disposed to prolong so unequal a contest as that which has recenly begun on (he Rio Grande, if Mexico can be brought to terms, which her interest and her political po itioa com mand her to accept. For Mr Polk’s purposes a little war is very preferable to a great one; and military glory on a grander scale, instead of cast ing eclat upon his own presidency, would render inconveniently prominent the claims and expec tations of his successor. As it is, we are much mistaken if this Mexican war does not determine the next election for the supreme magistracy of the United States in favor of a military candidate; for in America, as well aselsewlierc,the firstimpulses of a democracy is to throw itself at the feet of a successful soldier; and tf.e names of Gen. Taylor and Gen. Scott are celebrated in most heroic strains. The prosecution of the war would at once impose, great burdens upon the federal Government, which is t o und to provide the means of carrying it on, and it would place a formidable amount cf power and popularity within the grasp of the officers in command of the army. Mr. Polk has therefore a double interest in terminating the contest by a sn«rdv peace, if that rsn be obtained, and the sin ere co-operaticn and influence of England will not, we are persuaded, be wanting to assist in ef fecting so desirable an object” Ti e Duke of Wellington retains his position as commander of the Forces, but is not a member of . the Cabinet —and he dedaies that his political life is closed. The new Pope Pius IX. has appointed Cardinal Gizz his Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, or prime-minister, and Cardinal Amati as Minister of the Interior. These nominations are considered as denoing the ascendancy ot French over Austrian interests Cardinal Gizz is the Dean of the College of Cardi nals, and was named as the competitor for the - Tiara with Pius IX. He is considerably older than the new Pope, and it was, according to French ’ accounts, mainly owing to his fervent and clo- I quent appeals in favor of the more youthful Cardt nal.lhat Cardinal Ferette, now Pope, owed his ’ elevation. It seems but a gracious and grateful act to select as his future adviser and minister, the wise and self-denying Cardinal, whose efforts deci ded his election. 1 Tbe new Pope Pius IX. wrote, it is said, the evening of his nomination, the 16th, a quarter be ? fore midnight, to his three brothers, at Sioigaglia, the following letter : ‘Tt has pleased Gcd, who exalts and who hu miliates, to elevate me from my insignificance to the most sublime dignity on the earth —His will , be done ’ Ift el all the immensity of this burden, ' and all the weakness of my means, Cause pray ers to bo made for me, and pray also yourselves ' forme. The Conclave was in sitting forty-eight hours. “If the city wish to make any public demonstra tion on this occasion, 1 pray you for I desire it, to order it in such manner that the whole sum desizn -5 ed for this purpose may be applied to object* judged 7 useful to the city, by the gonfaloniere (ths mayor) and the anziani (his adjuncts.) 4 “As for you, my dear brothers I embrace you with my whole heart in Jesus Christ. Dj not al- low yourselves to grow proud, but rather compas sionate your bro‘her, who gives you his apostolic 2 benediction.” 2 Scientific Penmanship. Os” R» P* Gibson will instruct in the above 4 branch for a short time in Augusta. Visitors * are requested to call between the hours of 11, A. 3 M., and 12, M., in the lower room of the Eagle & Phcenix Hotel, where he will exhibit ample testimonials and specimens of the improvement of persons he has instructed in Charleston and elsewhere. A few moment’s examination of these I evidences will convince any who desire improve ment that they may obtain it to their entire satis 0 faction. N. B.—The course consists of eight lessons ~ only. " Testimonial from Mr. William Howland. Charleston, S. C., May, IS46.—One of the 7 clerks in our establishment having been instruct - ed by Mr. Gibson, I would express my satisfne -5 tion at his improvement in eight lessons. Though I held Mr. Gibson’s talent for teaching in high estimation, yet that this young gentleman wouk w'rite a fair hand I considered a hopeless case; it the more remarkable his improvement the great o eris the credit due to his instructor. Wm. Howland. r. Testimonial from Mr. Charles Clapp, Book keep ,f er of Messrs. Gregg, Hayden Co. U Charleston , 6'. C., May 1846.—The uadersigm ed having taken lessons of Mr. Gibson, would bear witness both to the rapidity and degree u which he has improved my writing. I expected s much, but my expectations have been doublj !t realized. My estimation of the advantage is sue! that an hundred dollars would be no equivalent. d And I m >st strenuously advise rny friends am r- acquaintances whose writing is defic ent, in how u ever oreat or small a degree, at once to call up il on Mr. Gibson, with an absolute certainty o d success. jy2B-l Charles Clapp. r qTiA PIECES heavy Kentucky _ OUxf Bagging, , . 100 coils best Kentucky bale rope, II 50 coils India hemp. For sale low tor o j el £ HAND & WILLIAMS. r oXebiVLARD AND CORK e IJ A farther supply of the above articles re r ; ceived a.ud for sale by rMopnjrrn i- ivls-tw2w ADAMS, FARGO ® CO. *j COMMERCIAL New Orleans, July 21—*. M . Cotton —We hear of the sale ®f about 250 bales > COTTON STATEMENT. , ?tock on hand Ist Sept. 1845 Bates 7,705 • Arrived since to date 1,042 178 ; Arrived to-day 203 ■ r T® tal *"V 1.050,086 Exported uptodate 955169 » Expot ted today 2,649 998,113 [ Stock on hand and on ship-ooard, not cleared., 51,963 , Su?ar-In consequence of the rain, only 75 hhd» laund purchasers Molasses About ICO bbis were taken at former prices. 5 *l e market D improving. We hear of a»aie I of MOO bids Illinois at $3 10 2*o hn| s Illinois at 83 25 r j and K 0 bbls Ohio at 83. Also 1400 bbls S >ur Floor at ; 82 35. Corn S me 650 sacks were sold in lots at 32 to 35c for Mixed and Vellow. 1 tVhiskey- JiX) bbls Rectified were sold on the Levee 1 at 16 cenis, B icon--50 casks Sides sold at sic ; 10 casks Sugar cured Hums at 9c | Flights* -Not a single new engagement has been 1 made i_#-diy Bxch nge —This has been the last day for the packet, in consequence of which there has been a fair demand for bills, without any ch mge in the rates. London 6J l ? ' cent premium; Paris sf4lJ to New \ oik. 60 days, 11 to 2dF cent discount; slight par to j cent disc. MARINE list. Favannah. July 25 LKeated- Brig Macon, j N4oi k ; schr Vermont, Lowry, f/.iltimore. schr Gen. j Washington, McCormis, Baltimore. i f PENTATEUCH.—A Jewish A version of the Five Hooks of Muses, in Hebrew and English, (by the Rev. J. Lceser, Minister of the Htbrew Congregation of Phila delphia,) may be had on application to THOS. J. MUISE, Agent. Copies of the above wotk can be seen at the Book Stores ot Messrs. G. E. Grenville and Thos. Richards. j v QAi) bushes prime CORN, Hum v* Barnwell District, 55 lbs. per bushel, for sale by jy23 M. M. DYE. CORN ANDB A.CON.—Just receiv ed, a lot of ve r y superior t\orth Carolina Corn and Bacon, the latter consisting of Hams, Shoulders and Sides, Apply to j>27 ADAMb, HOPKINS & CO. OA HHDS. MUSCOVADO SU GAR, 16 hhJs.St. Croix and Porto Rico, do 300 bags Rio and Java Coffee, 300 nieces Kentucky bagging, 20 bales Gunny do 300 coils Rope, 150 kegs nails. For sale low by jv2l HAND & WILLIAMS. 3HEIDS. BACON HAMS, 25 boxes Adamantine Candles, 4’s, s’s and 6’s, just received and for sale by Jv23-3 __ W. K. JACKSON’ & CO. <r 'I heap capes anu collars. J —WILLIAM H. CRANE has on hand a lot of lace capes and muslin collars, which he will sell very cheap—less than cost. jy23 d&w. /GENTLEMEN OF AUGUSTA. UX —My celebrated Ambrosial and Almond SHAVI \G CREAM defies comparison in Ame rica or Europe. No person will use any other after using this excellent Paste. Itis the beat, the very b ’St —give it only a single trial, 1 do not ask any more to convince you. JULES HAUEL. The above article is for sale in Augusta, Ga., by jySlnr WM. HAINES. ryrcKS T Works:—The works oi Thomas Dick, 4 volumes in I, a new edi tion, j ust received by apl3 DUNHAM & BLEAKL F Y CTRESH TURNIP SEED~-^A~sup^ JL ply of Fresh Ruta Baga, VVhile Fiat Dutch, Large White Gl be and Red Top Turnip Seed. Just received and for sale by jylß-tf. ' WM. HAINES NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS At Heal Chatham-street Prices. AS we are anxious to reduce our stock of goods previous to making our fall pur chases, we will offer some of the best bargains to those having dry goods to purchase that have been ofiered in this market in some lime. Our stock of fancy goods is ham to beat. We beg leave to call the attention of the ladies. je!2 BQWDRE& QLAGGFTT. FASHIONABLE SPRING* SUMMER GOODS for 1846 r |MJE subscriber is now opening a i.. splendid assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part of the following, viz: Single and d >uble-milled Saxa-Gotha Cloth, a new article for spring and summer wear Single-milled, plain and fancy, black and light Cassimt res. White and fancy Linen Drillings, for pants. Cashmere, Valentia and Marseilles Vestings, > an entire new article. Light blue Gassimere, for military pants. Silk and cotton Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, * Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, &c &c. '■ To which the attention of the public is respect > fully invited. CHAS. LOU TMAIVN, Merchant Tailor, 208 Broad-street, 5 mhlß Augusta, Ga. BLACK LAWNS.—Snowden & Shear have received from New York i ) supply of plain black Muslin Lawns, suitable so adies’ mourning dresses, to which they respect 1 fully invite the attention of the public. tnv"i) SUMMER CcOTHING—A fresh supply at WM. O. PRICE & CO’S. Black and colored Dress and Frock Coats, Black and fancy colored single cass. Pants, c Black satin, silks and other kinds of Vests, Plain, white and figured Marseiles Vests, Silk and satin H AL->O—A fine assortment of Shirts, under Shirts and Drawers, with a few more oi the e fashionable Summer Sacks s 2SS Broad-Street. je!2 French muslins.—Snowden &. Shear have received from New York ea very large supply ot rich, buff, blue, pink and t purple French Muslins for Ladies’ dresses, of new and splendid styles. Also, Ombre satin striped Barege, for Ladies’ dresses, e Rich satin and watered striped black Silks, Superior plain black rep. Silks and black Mar quisse, •* Ladies’ fancy Barege Scarfs, of new and beauti ful styles. a Ladies’ worked muslin Collars, of the latest styles, Black silk Grenadine, for Ladies’ dresses With a great variety of other fancy and staple e Dry Goods, suitable for the present season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of he public. myll ' TRUNKS! THUNKS 1 J rpHE SUBSCRIBERS have just re _l_ ceived a large supply of Ladies’ Travelling Trunks, Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes, Leather and Sealskin Trunks, ). Red Morocco tancy do., Folio Trunks of all sizes, which will be i- sold low by d ap!B FORCE, BROTHERS & CO. J FURNITURE STORE. >’ npHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully JL announces to the public that he his taken *• the FURNITURE STORE so long and favor , able known as H. Parsons' where he will, in fu tare, keep a general supply of every article in ’■ his line, to whica he invites the attention of per sons desirous to purchase. mys DANIEL CHAFFEE. 7 BACON! BACON I! t A a AAA LBS. superior City j Cured BACON—cured from the best Kentucky corn fattened pork. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, at JOHN ROBERTSON’S, I Near the upper end of Broad-street. I ALSO —10,000 pounds best Leaf LARD, by apiejlm'tf GREEN, FISHBACK*CO. B\ W< E. JACKSON * CO. THIS fTuesday) MORNING, 28th inst., at 10J o’clock, in front of our store, will be sold : 10 bbls N. O Whiskey, 10 “ Eagle brand Gin, 5 “ Monongahela W hiskey, 9 “ Sweet Cider, 5 “ Peppermint Cordial, 20 kegs Nails, 15 r>oxes Tobacco, 5 chests Tea, 6 cane seat Rocking Chairs, 2 “ “ nurse u 6 wood “ rocking “ 2 “ * £ nurse “ Also, on account of tha United States, by or der of the Quarter-Master General, 3 horses; Terms cash. jy27 by w. e. jac * co. THIS DA Y, at IU o’clock, in front of our st re vvi:l be sold, a Negro vian, accns. tomed to work in the field. Terms cash. jy2B —■• - ■ i ON the first Tuesday in August next, at the Lower Market house, within the usu d hours of sale, will be sold, at the risk of all concerned, three negroes, viz : Cherry and her boy child, W’illey, nb >ut 2 years old; Robert, | about 20 years old. Said negroes are sold by order of David L. Curtis, having been purchaseo by him from C. A. & M. H. W'illiams, and prove! to be not such negro sas represented by them at the time of such sale. jy23-twrd NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT. PAPER WAREHOUSE. ; No. 9, Burling Slip, New-York. i CYRUS W. FIELD oilers for sale 1 at the lowest Manufactur, rs’ prices, a very - extensive assortment of PAPER comprising every possible variety', adapted to the wants ol consumers in all sections of the country. Paper j of all kinds made to order at short notice. ; The stock of PRI \TING PAPKRis unusual ly large, a part of which is of very superior quality. PA PERM AKERS' MA TERIA LS of every description, imported and kept constant ly on hand,viz: Feltings, Wire Cloth, Fourdri nier Wires, Bleaching Powder, Blue Ultrama i fine. Twine, &c., &c. \ RAG 8 , I Canvass, Rale Rope. Grass Rope, Bagging,&c. 1 &c. purchased, for which the highest price in I Cash will be paid. jy24 ly 1 CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT. TO MILL WRIGHTS. THE SUBSCRIBER, being Agent tor 'he sale of FRENCH BURR AND ESOPUS MILL STONES, from the most approved manufacturers known ; - Dutch Bolting Cloths, of the best quality ; Spin dles, Hoisting Screws; Gudgeons and Wheels for Grist Mills; Cranks; Stirrups and Pitmans —will receive orders for any of the above arti cles, which will be filled with promptness and accuracy, at the lowest New York prices. Address A. J. MOSES, je6-6m Charleston, S. C. _ 81 UK HOSIERY, *c. JUST RECEIVED—Ladies’ black English and French Silk Hose, Ladies’ white English and French Silk Hose, Black and white ribb’d silk £ “ Black twisted silk Gloves and Mitts, together with a large assortment of Hosiery and Gloves of all descriptions, for sale by je9 WM. H. CRANE. ATHENS COMMENCEMENT. by the Georgia Railroad, between the 31st of July and 4th of August, will be furnished with return tickets (not good after August 14th) free oi charge. iy23 FG. ARMS, Superintendent. Transportation Office, G. R. R & B Co. > Ausrasia, Julv 22, 1846 S JOHN D. SMITH, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, Mclntosh—st, opposite the P. Office, Augusta, £>EGS leave to inform the citizens ol J Augusta and vicinity that he carries on the above business in all its various branches, and will warrantall wora done by him Having a fir-« rate workman in his employ, he is now prepa - ed to ma lufaclure guns, restock them, or change from ffint s o percussion. Also —Walking canes, of every description, handsomely mounted. Thankful for past favor?, he h-*pe& to merit a continuance of public pa ronage. mv2? w x tr»vi * M M. Dye, | E. D. Robebtson DYE * ROBERTSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, East side of Mclutosh-st., Augusta, Ga. r undersigned have entered into JL partnership, to take effect after the first of September next, for the transaction of the above business, in all its va lous branches, at the ore sent stand of M. M. D.ye. Their personal atten tion will be given to all Cotton or other produce entrusted to their care. All orders addressed to the new firm, after the first of August next, will be punctually attended to. Liberal cash advances made on Cotton or other produce in s f ore. Their charges will be in conformity to the regular established rates of the City. DYE & ROBERTSON. Augusta, July 8,184 J. Jy9-twA wtf MEDICAL. THE Subscribers, having associated themselves together for the practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, offer their services to the people of Hamburg and its vicinity. Mi eage during the day, fifty cents per mile — at night, one dollar. Office over Sibley & Crapon’s store, Ham burg, S. C. GEORGE WARREN CROSS,M.D. T. L. HALSEY CROSS, M. D. ap7-3aw POW DERS For making Washington Mineral Water, \ PLEASANT drink, acts on the xjL liver and kidneys, cures strangury and all diseases of the stomach and viscera, dyspepsia, headache, acidity, flatulency, bilious cholic, &c. 11 renovates the -vhole system, keeps the stomach i and bowels in a healthy, active state, corrects 1 »heblood and lymph and promotes their whole some circulation. A very valuable drink for the summer season. For sale by WM. H. TUTT, Agent for Augusta. my2l-trw&w ]VJ ICHAUX’S FRECKLE WASH. Iv I —The best preparation ever discovered for the removal of Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn, Tet-, ter, and all obstinate eruptions of the skin. For sale by my22-tw&w WM. H. TUTT. Bale rope and twine.— 100 coils Weaver’s Bale Rope, 500 lbs superior three strand Twine, 20 bbis W. W. Vinegar, for sale low by CH AS. P. McCALL A, jy!o-sw2m corner Bay and Mclntosh-sts. REMIUM PEARL STARCH— A iresh supply of this beautiful Starch, just received, and warranted, for sale by 3-trwlf J- E. MARSHALL. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS For Cash. WILLIAM H. CRANE wishing to reduce his stock of goods before receiving his fall supply, offers his large assort ment of goods at reduced prices. Those wishing to purchase dry gcods will do well to call and , examine hia assortment. jyl6-d&w « |h\ Ml ft 0 , I * f f' | ’ f * 4- f Jfor Rent.-Ijotflg, &c. > m'i'O KENT.—Prom the lit of ‘ October next, the store and dwelling «ir uaicd south side Broad-stre< t, above Campbell street, at present occopied by W. J. Mann, fi«q. —either wi-l be rented separately if required. Apply to ROBERT WALTON, Uash’r, jy2s-4*l ' • ' ■ > I MTO RENT—From the Ist of October next, the dwelling on the Corner of Washington and Ellis-st* eeta, occopied at pre sent by Mr. Jos H Stockton. Apply to the__ Execm ora of John Fox, deceased. jy2l-tf . AL^O— The brick dwelling on Broad-street, occupied by Miss Eliza Backett. M TO KlNT.—The new brick dwelling on Broad street, next below the norm east corner of Mclntosh street. jv2l-tf J. W. DAVIES. I m TO REiNT.—The office and jjjfil commodious cellar on the corner of Bay aud vldniosh-stieets, formerly occupied by A. McKenzie. Apply to C. Mct’ALLa, on the premises or to JOHN GARNER, Esq. j v 1 l-fw2w MTO RENT.—The brick store south sdde of Broad-street, occupied by Miss Tor terms apply door below to Mr. William Houslev, or io the subscriber. jy2i 6 ROBERT F. POE. "* TO RENT.—From the Ist of i|||! October next, the two story dweHingon -L* the north side of Ellis street and next door to the residence of the late Alexander Mar tin, deceased. Also; the tw'o reaeraents on south street, and occupied by Mr. Cm ley. Also, for sale a small farm in Columbia county,ten miles from the city and near Aberlin Church. For particulars apply to iv2o dtf B. F.OHEW. M'l'O RENT.—The middle tene ment of the Bridge Bank Building. Also, the dwelling on Reynold-street, in the rear ot the above. Apply to jy 14 GEORGE M THEW. K MARIETTA HOTEL. X MTHE subscriber respectfully informs his old patronsand ihepublio JlsL irener.illy, t at he has become the proprietor of this large and convenient House, receAUtyocca pid by Messrs. Daniel & Leak, where he hopes by strict attention and assiduity to give generaf satisfaction to all who may favor him wiui their patronage. He is prepared to receive any num ber of summer boarders that may visit Marietta for that purpose. I have also a comfortable two story family mansion of eight rooms, decently furnished, to suit one or two small families. Tim house is in the most fashionable part of the vil lage —the rent vvill be m 'derate, by the month or year, on terms to suit applicants. - 4L JOSIAS W.SHAW,- Formerly of Gainesville, Marietta, March 31, 1946. ap4-trwAwtf STONE MOUNTAIN HOUSE* . mTHE SUBSCRIBER take! this method of announcing to the ■lll public that he has taken the large three story at the base of the Mountain, formerly oc cupied by Col. A. Johnston, and is now prepared to entertain those who may call on him. He has also secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, formerly of Athens and Helicon Springs, so favorably known to the public as to make it useless to say that good accommodations may be expected. The subscriber also pledges himself to use his best exertions fp please those who may wish to visit this very interesting and pleasant place, daily exciting increa.ing interest, and which is destined, at no distant day, to be come one of the mest popular watering places in the South. y23-tw&vvim JOHN W. GRAVES. MADISON SPRINGS, GA. ML This Fashionable WATERING PLACE ■vill be in readiness for viators by the Ist of May As the proprietor has made this his permanent uaceoi residence in addition to other improve- I nents, he has built and will have in readi ness, 2 splendid Ten-Pin Alleys, Bar and Billiard Rooms, fine Bathing establishment, and several with four rooms each, suited for fami lies or p irties. Preparations are making for 300 eersons. DANIEL MORRISON. apl‘3 d&w4m .. I ii A SECUiN U HAJN-O PI ANt>. of fine tone and in goodcou ‘ " • ** dition, for sate. Apply to ja3i-tw&wif H. PARSONS. ~PIAXO FORTES. 1 ‘ J " - H> PARSONS would irir form his friends and the public 119 I • • that he has at this time alargeanu veil selected stock of Pin no Fortes from Chick ering, Nunns & Clark, Gale,and other good ma xers, embracing all the qualifies and prices, sa that a purchaser can do as well here as anyxit the Northern establishments. The prices are the same, ;*ddmu freights and insurance only. Also, two of the much admired jEolian Pianos from Nunns ft Clark. Orders will be received for Pi anos and no advance required until the instru ment is received and approved. nK) WATCHES AND JEWELRY. « GOLD und SILVER WATCH- - ES, Mantel Clocks, Gold bracelets; tkt.daßrings, breast-pins, chains, dec., of the latest fashion and finest quality. Fine as ters ,md candlesticks; old silver piateTßp and made as new ; silver spoons made to order; clocks and watches repaired and warranted *je w» elry made and repaired, at ... i., v G. C. GORDON'S, fi five doors belo\ <J.S. Hotel. PERIFOCAL, SPECTACLES. Neither the French Meniscus , nor Wollaston English PeritCQ/pic. . i,_ TO all who experience inconvenience in the use of the common kind erf Glasses, and especially in night re ding , these Spectacles will be found a .V est valuable'substitute ; in no case, except where theoptic nerve has been pro nounced diseased, have they failed; when proper* ly fitted, to give satisfaction. No better proof of their superior merit cart be given to each individual who may need Glasses than *hes tisfactLn he will experience in the use of them. These Glasses can ba obtained in this place only of CLARK, RACKETT & CO,, Agents for Manufnct** ers, who have now on hand a good supply in gold and silver frames perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame, for any vision- Spectacles in guld, .silver and steel, for sale very low by my7 r-LARK, RACKETT & CO., Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Si ver Ware, &c. DUTCH BOLTINGC JLOTHS. SNOWDEN & I {EAR have receir tufroni New York a large supply of Dutch Bolling’ Cloths of the best styh, No. 0, 1, 2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,3, 9 and 10, to which they respectfully utvite the attention ol the public jy2-w<fcd ACO'N.—A prime lot of Western Bacon, for sale by mv27 BlfsTIN \ W aLRER. HOTUhKISS CODIFICATION. A Codification of the Statute Laws of the late of Georgla~For sale by*. .. . - .■/ CHARLES E. GRENVILLE, I ap!3 Only Agent for Augusta. HAY’S LINIMENT for PILES. —A supplv of this old and well tried reme dy, just received and for sale by my22-tw&w WM H. TUTT. HOUCK’S PAN ACEA;—Thiscelf brated medicine, for the cure of Dyspep sia, Scrofulous affections, and all impurities of the bi<»od, is kept constantly oft hand, and teor ranted Genuine. .. . Also, Wistaria BALSAM OP WILD RV f3-trwif ' J. E. MARSHALL. f MNERS’ OIL.—IO barrels best A Tanners Oil. For sale low by t 23 WM. HAINES’
