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Baitij Cieutiud V V . b. JONES. rHKONin F .V. SENTINEL. PUBLISHED THI WKF.KLV AND W'MKI.V, aV WILLIAM S JONES TERMS, DAILY PAPER -Published Morning and Evening To City Subscriber --fcl s DOLLARS per annum, paya ble in advance, ii payment is delayed ihrkf. months Seven Dollar,,. If scut by Mail —Seven Dollars in advance, if delayed turpi months Eight Dollars. TRY -WEEKLY PAPER—FoIk Dollars per annum in advance, if payment be delayed THREE MONTHS Five Dollars, \\ EEKLY PAPER—rA mammoth sheet) —Two Dol lars per annum in advance, and THKEK Dollars if payment be delayed three months. IFr 0.71 our Evening Edition of yesterday. | RoBKRi VYi Ki.iEFfe, Esq aged 80 years, the wealthiest n an ia Keidurky, and the father-in-law of Mr. Preston, t inted States Minister to Spain, died on Thursday last. Ktrw Jek .f.i Politics.—The noiuiuation of the Hon Peter J Clark, of Huntingdon, N J., a gen tleman ;i ii.gh character, for Governor, by the America.’. Coi'.veiition, which uret at Camden on fhurefay last, Las created considerable of a sensa tion in polities' circles. Accident at Genesee Kalis.—A young man named Win. ti .le unison, fell from the top of the Genesee Fal's on Wednesday last, while wit nessing the rope walking of Mona. DeLave, and s.liking the rocks below, was instantly killed. The distance lie fell was over ninety feet. The accident , ..--f urred near whes c Sam Patch met hie death. Mas- achlsi its Pot mes—The National Ame , . an State. ('< li.miltee l ave determined to issue a all : >i a State Conveotkn to assemble in Boston early in October, foi nominating a Governor and other bltate i fticers, with no coalition with any other farTy- Ct iioN Roeipts at Mimphis—The total re ceipts of Cotton at Memphis for the year ending Bept Ist, amount to Iffift.flOO baits against 2411,000 Lairs last year. Stock on hand 11,000 bales. Emeu of Bi oars in jYkw York.—The stock of sugars, now in New York, is said to consist of 73,0( 0 hhds , IM.POO boxes, and 70, <100 bags. The Pou. of Thinsday tveniug, says: Tiii- s a 'a'; i-r upt-ly than we anticipated, and, consequently, .-erne h.-luera are anxious to realise, and Lave yield-d | ■ Je. to rlay to effect sales. The anticipated liberal twpply, ‘tx th of hogsheads, boxes and I jet to coma forward befoie the elu-,. ~t the eeasmi with stock now on liaud, leads many to believe that wo shall eater the new year wUh a vci c C. LSU viable surplus of stock, if prices do i: >t in the mean La e rule so low as to induce very fret- consumption. An K*traer<tiurry Mwlndl e— Fifteen Yokur I.tidies Kobbed. < )ne of the mo?! remarkable cases of swindling which has been perpetrated in a long time, came to ngbt it. Now- York on Wednesday evening, in which it appear?, as alleged fifteen young ladies of Phila de’pLia w. 'e duped by a reisou named Johnson, aiias Williams, who, under the pretence of hiring them as teachers of music in Southern families, managed to get them to New York, and then de camped with about one bundrrd and fifty dollars of their money and much of their baggage, amount ing in value to between four and five thousand dollars. The Tribune Las the following history of this extraordinary swindle : Abont a week or two ago Williams inserted, or csu»ed to be insetted in the Philadelphia papers, an advertisement calling tor fifteen young ladies to go South, and there engage in private families for the purpose c t giving instructions on the piano forte, ilone were to apply unless good musicians, and able ta bring the best :e; ornmendations. A high salary was offered, and she advertiser seemed very desirous of obtaining those only whose character was beyond reproach. His rooms at the hotel were literally beseiged, and several days were occupied rn making selections from the various applicants of those whom lie deemed best qualified to fill the positions At lad the fifteen young ladies were elected, and were instructed by Williams to make immediate preparations for their departure south ward. It e needless to recount the haste ihe cho sen tew set about preparing to leave home and en- | ter upon & new sphere of usefulness. Trunks were packed, and painting.-, drawings and other works if art were packed up to be exhibited to their new patrons in accordance with the instructions of Wil liams. At length all was ready, and on Tuesday afternoon the party, who had by this time become well ac quainted with each olLer, started tor New York, lader escort of Williams, whom they looked upon as a benefactor. They reached here in the even ing, e.*>d were disposed of by Williams at the va rious hotels. L gbt were conducted to the Howard House, two to the Ar.etor House, but where the re mainder were tu!:< n has not yet transpired. The young led . ? were told that they would not need their trucks, and Williams took charge of all tie baggage, sending it to the Stevens House, where he himself put up, registering hie name as H J . Johnson. Yesterday morning Williams visited tin eight young ladies at the lfowaid, and told them to he in readiness to start by eieamer at 4 o’clock t id He said that he should not be able to see them again until they started, as he Lad to arrange Lis tank account, and see to the fixing up of some private papers. Upon diet setting otl he made item pay ttieir own tare on the cars, but told them he should pay half their fare on the steamer. From these a* the Howard, I * collected fl 5 from each, which in. raid was half the fare, and then left them, tc’hng them to he sure and be ready. At the ap pointed time the eight ladies were ready, but still Williams did not snake his appearance, nor have they-ecu .my Dung of him since. At dark they became alarmed, and told the proprietor of the house of then- case. Search was made for their flunks, but they could lot be lound, end then word was sent to the police. Detective Slowey repaired to the if- wnid, and aitei obtaining all the P&rticulai? pi -ib'e, w.-nt in search of Williams, bu f met with no s-occ'.hs The two young ladies uho west to the AfiD-r could r.ct bo found. Upon Luther search, Smwey found thirteen trunks at the v ‘evens House, which were identified by some of these at the Howard es their property. Two trunks containing dresses and other property to the value of 11100 were gone. The whereabouts of the other young ladles could not be ascertained by tlie ottioer, and no trace of tt,& mean swindler could be got at. Johnson, alias Williams, ia & man of pleasing adreea, 5 feet 6 mohee in height, light complexion, brown hair, mustache and whiskers, and has an effeminate manner of speaking, The girls at the Ho w .-ml »oib last night in high p os, and nearly allot them thought they had got uff coesp The proprietor of the Howard, upon learning the state of the case, told the young la dies that the house was at then command for two ,i three days, and he furthermore told them that he would try and have them sent home, a3 the demand? of the swindler had depleted their pur se.- J jhuson represented that he owned a large I antation in Alabama, and over one hundred sieves, Au. H at. ii tii.iu Washington city dated Friday, tc id inst , states that the scoundrel was arrest ed in that city on lLat day He was recognised he Hiram ( Lfc o ! i)?i heretofore temporarily era t "jeti a e a ahoxer in the Patent Office. Some ot otti cad citiroue t, n d aiso Leon swindled by fun Hie vaiPfe contained a large number of . c,c ,i. lu various- paitsof the country, the con siite oi some of which showed that he had trav r , '''l^’ Kn,i defensively engaged in die- V Be f 146 a w ’ l ' 3 * lvin K at Wash .* J " 1 wo , lH, * e lr “vcliing trunks claimed by £ *££ “oKTctims. Te ner of New York. 8 rf<Julaitiou froui the Gov- Crops in Louisiana _ Thfc New Orleans Bulle ti a says : to come 6 in !tK 6,a Pt« has already begun Ul CCCn . . ’ accounts from all quarters re ‘ i na lj Dl Cceiit. in this State there is not ( p& LM h “ V/Lich »t will not be more than n^f’ W “ ,ie of them it will be great 1, ’ ever , wa<s before. As to the Bugar crop, : r , ' ; y we cannot also speak in the same *im > “ ut ?l -' e facts will not justify it. If it shall , uU ‘ an average crop it will do fully as much as ■ r 6 eJI P 6CteQ oi more. The cane is some two or 7 ° ® efe i lrt ip hehiud hand, and some of it looks sick j luU dwarfed. The Lvlcurche Union of yesterday lu ’-a; parloh hardly a hah crop will be made, se sesult wdl of conee depend, to a considerable t *tent, upon an early or a late frost. •New Yore, Sept. 2.—The dead body of a negro j,** 1 jU ud in the hold of the Neptune’s Bridge, from -ortb Carolina, stowed aw ay in the cargo Doubt il w as of a runaway slave. EL'HOPEAN INTELLIGENCK. BV THE AFRICA. The steamship Africa, which sailed from Liver pool on the 20th of August, arrived at New York ou Thursday. The Conference at Zurich appears to be making no headway. The telegraph auuouuces that the Austrian and French plenipotentiaries had a con ference ou the ICth, and that on the 17th the French and Sardinian Ambassadors had a meeting. It is asserted that the delay is partly attributable to Austria’s sticking in matters of etiquette, espe cially as regards the cession of Lombardy The Austrian plenipotentiaries are represented to have declined direct Conference with representatives of Sardinia, who protest agaicst Lombardy being charged with any por.ion of the Austrian debt. The latest despatch, dated Zurich, August 18, says that the day previous there was a conference be tween the plenipotentiaries of France and Austria, aud on the 19th one between Franca and Sardinia. It further states that in the next sitting of the con ference it was supposed that the question of the boundary of Lombardy aud her participation in the Austrian debt would be settled. The directors of the “Great Ship Company” had declined Mr. Lever’s offer to charter the Great Eastern one voyage to America. It is announced that the ship will leaue the Thames for the Nore on the 'dd of September, and that she will proceed thence to Portland, Dorsetshire, from which place she will make a trial trip on the Bth to a distance probably of five or six hundred miles. She will then be prepared to start on or about the 15th of September on a direct voyage to Portland, Maras, or perhaps New York On this occasion passen gers will t e carried at tares ranging from £lB to £25, (all first class ) aud it is said that many appli cations for berths had already beea received. The second mate (John W. Moody) of the Am erican ship Mary, arrived m the Tine, had been found guilty of Wilful Murder by the coroner's jury which investigated tho circumstances attend ing the death of a seaman named Dauiel Witham from ill treatment. Moody had been committed for trial. A petition in bankruptcy was filed on the 19th against Mr, John Eiward Buffer, of the firm of Smart &. Bulier, solicitors, London, who had ab sconded with liabilities believed to exceed £ 100,- 000! He ia said to have misappropr ated >arge sums intrusted to him as a solicitor and trustee. Mr. Smart, his partner, is in no way implicated in the chrrges. The last steamer brought us news that a general amnesty for political offences had been decreed in France. This measure was followed on the 18ih by the publication of the annexed in the col umns of the Mouiteur: “All warnings which have been given to the newspapers in France and colonies aro to be con sidered as nou-issued. “ The Minister of the Interior, in concert with his colleagues, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, aud Algiers, aud the Colonies, has ordered the ne cessary measures to be taken to insure the imme diate execution of the full and entire amnesty granted by the Emperor. “ Niue hundred aud twenty-two soldiers, sen tenced for various offences, have been pardoned, or the term of their imprieonmeist has been com muied.” The amnesty is said to have created great sur prise and given general satisfaction in Paris, and a hope was entertained that the laws of public safety would be relaxed, and the liability of per sons to very summary proceedings on mere sus picion of political offence be done away with. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says that the Emperor bad ordtred two government steamers to leave immediately lor Algeria and Guiana, to bring back political transports The same writer conjectures the latest news from Italy had something to do with the proclamation of the amnesty, and that the impossibility of carrying out the peace of Viliafranca in an Austrian seuse, had made the Emperor rt fleet seriously ou tbe necessi ty of uniting ail parties in France around his stand ard. It was generally reported in Paris that a duel bad taken place between Marshals Uanrobert and Neil, and that Uanrobert had been killed, but the silence of the telegraph renders the rumor irnpro bable. The Paris Moniteur contains a decree to the effect that foreign shares and securities may be ne gotiated at the Bourse after two-fifths of their value has been paid up. Previously it was necessary that seven-tenths should be paid up. The Efbperor Napoleon is eaid to have sent or ders to Marsha! Yaillant in Italy not to aliow the troops there to receive ovations frtm the Italians, but to maintain a reserved attitude. The projected fortifications at Antwerp were ex citing increased attention at Paris. It was expect ed that as soon as the bill authorizing the works passed the Belgian Legislature, the Moniteur would contain a decree for the formation of an army of the north, to consist of sixty thousand men, with headquarters at Lille. The Paris Bourse on the 19tb wa3 firm, and the three per cents, closed at G 9.15. General Garibaldi, on requitting the command of the Chasseurs of the Alps, intimated the fact in an order of the diy. A journal of Turin states that the army of the League of Central Italy is to consist of 10,000 men, under the command, as already stated, of General Garibaldi. The other generals are Ribotti, Mazza- ! capo and Pinelli. The King of Sardinia arrived at Turin on the 17th, j and was welcomed with great crowds, which had assembled at the railway station. The National Guard aud the Piedmontese troops were drawn up in a line along the passage of his Majesty. Gen. Ulloa had sent in his resignation, which had been accepted. The National assombly of Modena had been open ed by Signor Farina, who deposited the powers given him as Dictator in the hande of the Deputies, urging them to express freely and calmly their wishes for the definite settlement of the oouatitutk u of the country. Iu addressing himself to Europe he said : “We are ready to give to the civilized world al the guaranties of order at d peace, conditionally that liberty is assured to us, and that Italy shall be restored to the Italians.” The Assembly voted an address cf thanks to the Emperor Napoleon. The friends of Italy were said to be uneasy at the presence of the young Duke of Tuscany in Paris. The Parma Gazette announces that the Govern ment of the Duchy had given orders for the pur chase of four thousand muskets, and invited the offi cers aud men of the Corps of Riflemen of the Alps, who had been disbanded, to take service under Parma From Austria we learn that Count Leo Thun had declined to accept the Ministry of the Interior. It was reported that the Emperor was getting impa tient at the delay in the Ducal restorations. The Minister of the Interior, Baron Bach, had been named as Minister to Rome. There was a report that an Austrian oorps d’armee was to be concan trated near Rovigo, on the road to the Legations and to Modena. The official Wiener Zeitung contains a list of numerous promotions on account of the battle of Solferino. Cholera prevailed in Spain, but it was confined to the province of Murcia. The Czar of Uu sia had presented the Sultan of Turkey with the decoration of the order of St. Andrew, in diamonds valued at one million pias ters, in acknowledgment of the reception recently given to the Grand Duke Constantine. Amiable relations are said to have been re-estab lished between the Austrian and French Ministers at Constantinople. Sir H. Bulwer had explained that the reason for tfce visit of the British squadron to Alexandria was to do honor to the contemplated visit of the Sultan. The Calcutta mails of July 16th arrived at Aden on the Bth of August. The KiDg of Oade had been released. About 5000 of the local European force in Bengal and the provinces had taken their discharges. Only one man of the mutinous sth Europeans, at Bemampore, remained under arrest. New duties and stamps on receipts and bank notes had been proposed in oeuncil. The Zurich Conference.— The Independence Beige mentions a rumor now current in Paris to the effect that Austria declined to discuss with Sar dinia the cession of Lombardy. It is urged that Lombardy is ceded to the Emperor Napoleon, ai d not to Sardinia, and that Sardinia has no mo: ? right to interfere in the details of the cession than Austria will have to interfere with the manner of the Emperor Napoleon’s after cession of the same territory to Piedmont. A Paris letter in the same paper says : “Some particulars of what took place in the first sittings of the Congress have come to me from a very authentic source. Tho first sitting presented nothing of importance ; after an exohange of pow ers a preliminary conversation on general facts was opened. It was only at the second one that things took a more serious turn. When the points agreed on at Viliafranca, which stipulate for the return to the Duchies of their priuces were mentioned, the Sardinian Plenipotentiary declared that it was im posable for him to adhere to that clause, and that Lis Instructions enjoined him not to consent to a proposition which Piedmont could never accept. An animated discussion then arose, which was sup ported by Baron de Bourqueney aud Count de Colloredo against the Sardinian Plenipotentiary, and it became at length so warm that the last nam ed representative was obliged to leave. Private iufetviews have since taken place, but nothing has shaken the determination of M. Desambrois, as his instructions on the point are precise. The matter has been referred to Vienna, Turin, and Paris. It follows as a matter of course that the Sardinian Cabinet will maintain theßame attitude, uule e hs Emperor Napoleon should weigh so heavily on King Victor Emanuel as to induce him to yield. AUGUSTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER (!, 1859. jj B1 TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OP TUP. STEAMER NORTH BRITON. Farther Point, Sept. s.— The steamship North Briton has arrived with Liverpool dates to the afternoon of the 24th of August. At Liverpool on the 24th the cotton market was dull, with sales of 6,000 bales. Breadstuff’s and provisions were very duff and sales unimportant. At London Consols were quoted at 95J®95|. The news is generally unimportant. Nothing reliable from the Zurich conference. The assemblies at Modena and Tuscany have adopted resolutions abolishing oynasties and an nexing dukedoms to Piedmont. Additional by the At-ago. Commercial. Liverpool Cott-n Market, Aug. 24 —The sales ol Cotton for the three past business days foot up 17,000 bales, of which speculators took 1000 and exporters 1400 bales. The market closed dull; some circulars say that inferior grades were easier but quotations unchanged. Middling Orleans ?d., Middling Uplands 6 lff-16. Liverpool General Market. —Beet heavy, quotations barely maintained. Flour declining, American 10s. 8d «12s. Wheat declined 2d.— Corn firm, holders demand an advance ; advanced 6d. London Money Market, Aug. dd.—Consols are quoted at 95 j u 95j) for money. The Government and the Island of Sun Juan. Washington, Sept 4. —It is understood here that our Government will make no compromise in re gard to the island of San Juan, believing it uu equvonally the property of the United States Rumored Independence of Hoiiora. St. Louis, Sept. 4—Advices from Arizona have been received here, that etate, that Sonora and Chihuaha, are about to declare their Independence, Genera! Kequierd at their head. There has been a large amount cf ammunition and arms lately re ceived, and the army has been increased to three thousand. Washington, Sept. I.—Gen. Lane, in a private letter, says, in relation to the Presidency, that he is content to place himself in the haud3 ol his friends, and will take no step to bring himself before the people as a eand date. Judge Douglas intends leaving Washington on Monday next, and proceeding via Pittsburg, to at tend the United S ates Fair at Chicago on the 12th inst. It is now probable he will be able, while ou hi i way, to comply with the request oi the Demo cratic State Central Committee of Ohio to canvass that State, so tar as to deliver several speeches. From Cuba. —Advices from the Island cf Cuba to the 29iii uit., state that a recent loyal decree im poses great restrictions on the commerce of the Islaud, and will give much trouble to American shippers ai.d captains. A party of Americans had obtained permi sion to import cattle from Texastor sixmonths free of duty. The stock ((sugar at Havana w%3 246,1)00 boxes. The health of the Liana was good fur the season. New Orleans, Sept I.— The steamboat Mes senger, from Memphis for New' Orleans, having caught tire, was run ashore, scuttled and sunk rear Bayou Sara. Her passengers aud the load ot cot ton on board were saved. Portland, Me., Sep*. I. — A trot between Flora Temple and Primes came off’ here to-day for $ 1,000. The former won iu three straight heats. Tin e— -232,2:26J, 2:29 St. Louis, Sept. I —The steamboat Y'ork State, belonging to the Alton Packet Company, was sunk at Madison, 14 miles above this city, this morning. The boat is a total loss. Saratoga, N. 1 ~ Sept. 2d.—Mr. La Mountain made a successful ascension in his balloon Atlantic last evening. The air was still, and he rcse beau tifully amid the acclamations of ten thousand peo ple. lie first went northwest, but struck a cur rent of air, which took him off rapidly to the east ward, and in 30 minutes his balloon was a speck in the eastern sky. Cincinnati. Sep'ember I.—Messrs. McKehan &. Evans' Poik Packing house wa.3 entirely destroyed by fire lsst night. The building contained three millions pounds of meat. Loss estimated at $50,000 —fu ly insured. New York, Sept. 2— We understand that the Asscciatiou. which embraces a!! ibe leading te!e graph lines of the contry except two, have under consideration several propositions, which are cal culated to effect important changes iu the busi ness of telegraphing between the North and South upon the seaboard. We also understand that the proceedings thus far have been harmonious. New Y’ork, Sept. 2—A German lawyer and one of the clerks ot the Board of Alderman were ar rested here yesterday at the instance of the State Department at Washington, charged with forging United States passports. COMMERCIAL, Augimii! Market. Monday, 2 P. M. COTTON.—There is some enquiry to-day, aud we Lear of limited sales at weaker prices. Liverpool Jlnrket. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19. —There is no eflange in gene ral business this wees. The well advised measures of the Emperor of the French seem likely to give more confidents in th>- .stability of peace. Money continues abundant, and the apprehensions of an advance in the rate of discount have tort he prestni ceased. Ihe Cotton market has again been dull, and this is now the third week that tbe trade have Lought less than their estimated louauiaption, though exporters and speculators have operated to a fa r extent. Holders continue to offer their stocks freely, and a ; i descriptions of Cotton are again lower, tae middling and better grades of American being less ass ected than tbe lower grades. Kandy ahd dusty Cottons are almost unsaleable. We quote M ddiiug Orleans 7d ; Uplands ti 13-Hii. In Ilra zi.s the businesi has been very trilling. Egyptians are lower. There is only a moderate demand lor Kurata, which are rather lower. The sales for the week are 33,970 bales, of which 20,250 to the trade, 2980 to expart era, an 1 3740 io speculators. We had a quiet market again to-day. Sales Goto bales, of which 1000 for export and on speculation. Manchester.—Ourmarket has been quiet during the week, and both Gords and Yarns are rather easier For the Continent there is still a fair enquiry, but buy ers for India have kept aiool since the last dull accounts from thence.— Stolterfoht, ton'. s Os Co. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19— Cctlon— The market has been very dull all the week, but ends with a slightly better feeling. Cotton is still freely offered, and at] qualities must be quoted rather lower, say )d per lb in grades above and below middling, aud l-lfid per lb in middling, which seems to be the quality most m demand. All sandy and dusty Cottons are qui e neglected. In Manchester there is very little doing, but in the absence of stocks of Goods and Yarns prices generally are fairly supported. Middling Orleans 7 I-16d ; Mobile C 15-lfc’d ; Uplands 9 13 16dper lb. Breadstvffs — The arrivals this week consist of 1340 quarters Corn from Canada , 2833 quarters Wheat, 1124 quarters Corn, 157 sacks Flour from France, 539 quar ters Wheat from the Baltic, and 11,844 quarters Com from the Mediterranean. Farmers' deliveries of Wheat for the week ending last Saturday were 98,044 quarters at 43s lid, against 95,664 quarters at 45s 2d in the cor responding week of last year. During the past week the reports of the weather, although in some districts showery, have been generally fine, and harvest work makes satisfactory progress. The Grain Trade has ruled quiet, with littlechange ia the value of any artic.e. At our market to-day, an improved tone was manifested in W heat, and a fair consumptive business was done chiefly in French Red, at prices in some cases the turn dearer. Flour quiet at Tuesday’s rates. Indian Corn freely offered anti difficult to sell at previous prices.— Egyptian, more or less out of condition, has arrived freely, and is offered at 24s to 27s per 480 lbs. We quote Wheat—Red Chicago and Milwatikie, 7s fid to 8s 31; Indiana Bs9dto 9s 2d ; White Western 9s to 9s 6d.— FLur 12s to 12s 3d. Indian Com —Mixed and Yellow 5s 6d to 5s 9c; White 7s 6d per 100 lbs Richerdson, Speucc 4' Co. EXPORTS. SAVANNAH, Sept. 3. —For New York, steamship Florida—9o bales cotton ; bark Maria Morton —10 bales cotton ; setr B Planner—3sl bales Upland and 18 uo. Sea Island cotton. For Baltimore, steamship City of Norfolk—2l bales cotton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAVANNAH, Sept. 3 —Arrived, U S M steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia ; steamship Po tomac, Watson, New York ; bark Harvest, Hammond, New York. Chared, steamship Florida, Crowell, New York ■ steamship City of Norfolk, Norris, Baltimore; bark Maria Morton, Welch, New York; schr B Planner, Applegit, New York. WOODEN WARE. ~ t riIUBS. BUCKETS, PAILS, BROOMS, SIFTERS 1 TRAYS, WASH BOARDS, SUGAR BUCKETS CHURNS, WELL BUCKETS, &c. t &c. iahl9 W. H. SALISBURY AjCO. II! 11l TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, LEATHER, LASTS, Shoe Pegs, SHOE FINDINGS, Tanners Tools. 2500 cases BOOTS and SHOES 5000 lbs. Hemlock Sole LEATHER; 2000 -o,„ - - J ,>0 do,. Preach and Amerlftsn CAf.K.SKINS’; 100 “ Black and Russet Upper LEATHER; 30 “ KIP SKINS; 100 “ Lining, Binding aud Top SKINS ; 5000 Boot and Shoe LASTS ; 120 barrels SHOE PEGS. ALSO, Picker and Lace Leather, Harness and Bridle Leather, Roller Leather. Patent Kid, G >at and Morocco Skins, Buck aud Chamois Skins. Boot Trees, Clamps, Crimps, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cuttem, Heel Cut ters, Splitting Machines, Crimping Machines, Pincers, Nippers, Lasting Tacks, Shoe Knives, Eyelet Punches, Eyelets, Awls. Shoe Hammers, French Kit, Kit Files, Awl Hafts, Beam Faces, Carrying Knives, Finger Steels, Graining Knives, Slickers. Fleshers, Rub Stones, Sand Stones. Clearing Stones, Indiana Stones, Boot Web, Boot Cord, Size Sticks, Mea- ure Straps, Rasps, Shaves. Bristles, Copper aud Tinned Shoe Rivets aud Burrs, Tacks ; Iron Copper and Zinc Sparables, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread. Twist, Wax, Silk Galloon, Edge Blacking. Head Blocks, Patent Shank Lastere, Boot Hooks, Last Hooks, French Chalk, Cork Sole?, Shoe Homs, Long Sticks, Pump Sticks, Colts, Sand Paper, Shoe Lasts, Ac,ic. (DIM, FORCE & CO. jy2B-3m DISSOLUTION. ~ THK firm of BROOM &. NORRELL is this day dig- I solved by mutual consent. JAMES J BROOM, Augusta, Aug. 8. 185!) W. O. NORRELL. HE undersigned having bought the interest of Jas. 1 J. Broom, m the firm of BROOM & NORRELL, will continue the business on his own account. Persona indebted to the late tins wiil please call and settle. *u 12 W Q. NORRELL. HAVING told out to W. O. NORRELL my interest in the late firm, I would return my thanks to my friends and r s'ton ers tor their liberal patronage, and would cheerfully solicit their favors for the new firm augl2-dtf JAMES J. BROOM. NOTICE. rpilE undersigned, having purchased the stock of 1 BOOTS and SHOES of the firm of JOHN D. SMITH <fc CO , begs leave to inform bis frienfls and the public generally, that he will carry on the business at the same old stand, on terms as accommodating as those of any other house in the city. FOSTER BLODGET, JK. Augusta, July 1, 1859. HAVING this day sold ourstockof BOOTS and SHOES to FOSTER BLODGET, JR., we take p'easure in recommending him to our friends and cus tomers generally. JOHN D. SMITH Ac CO. Augusta, July 1, 1859. j}6-dtf GEORGIA RAILROAD^ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Leave Augusta, 0.45 A. M. I Arrive Atlanta, 9.45 a. M. “ '' 2.45 I*. M. j ” “ 11.56 P.M. Leave Atlanta, 12.00 a. m. I Arrive Augusta, 8.53 a. M. “ “ 10.00 a.m. I ” “ 6.45 P.M. CONNECT ION'S. CONNECT WITH SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrive Augusta, 11.15 p. M. | Leave Augusta, 10.00 A. m. “ “ 1.15 P. M. | “ “ 8.05 P. M. With Western and Atlantic Railroad. Arrive Atlanta, 11.22 P. M. | Leave Atlanta, 12.30 A. M. With Atlanta and Lagrange Road. Arrive Atlanta, 8.33 a. M. j Leave Atlanta, 0.15a. “ 7.51P.M.] “ “ 10.15 A. M With Athena Branch. Leave Augusta 12.45 Night, ; Leave Atlanta at 12.00 at Night; Arrive at Athens 8.30 a. m. ; Leave Athens 11.00 a. M., Arrive at Augusta 6.45 p. M., Arrive at Atlanta at 11.45 p. M. With Washington Branch. Leave Washington 2.00 P M., Arrive Augusta 6.45 P. M. and Atlanta 12 Night; Leave Augusta 2.45 P. M., and Atlanta 10 a. M., Arrive Washington 7.20 p. m. With Warreuton Branch. Leave Warrenton 3.00 P. M , Arrive Augusta 6.45 p. m., and Atlanta 12 Night, Leave Augusta 245 P. M., and Atlanta at 10 A. M. Arrive Warrenton 6.30 P. M. ttr On Sundays no Trains run on tho Branches. GEO.YONGE, Gen’lSupY Augusta, August 25, 1658. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COMMENCING JULY, 30TH INST. IEA VE Augusta at 0.30 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. X Arrive at Savannah at 7.20 A. M and 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Macon at 9.00 A. M. aud 11.00 P. M. Leave Savannah at 11.45 P. M. and 12.15 P. M.j Leave Macon at, 10.00 P. M and 10.45 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 7.19 A. M and 7.30 P. M y3O ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the firm of JOHN D SMITH A CO., are requested to make immediate payment. Our office will be in Hanzo & Blythe’s Shoe Shop, in the rear of the old stand. Entrance side door, opposite the Postoftice. JOHN D. SMITH & CO. Augusta, July sth, 1859. jyfi 3m HENRY - J. OSBORNE, OPTICIAN, UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. mhls BATH (S. C.) PAPER MILLS, WILL keep on hand in this city, and for sale at low est cash prices, constant supplies of Book, New and Wrapping PAPER, of best qualities. Orders promptly filled Store Room on Reynoid-streeL inmediately in real Oity Bank. GKO. W. WINTER. Angnsta. April fi, 1858 »n 8 HENRY J. OSBORNE. IMPROVED SILVER PLATED PORCELAIN LINED WATER COOLERS k PITCHERS, UNDER U. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, C - A.. mhls NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. WANTED immediately, by the subscriber, fifty able-bodied IIANDS ; also, about twelve good and Twent y MULES aud CARTS or HORSES. Wages paid by the week or month, and cash for the Carts and Horses. Handj will be BOARD ED, if besired, near the Fall Gate, on tbe Plank Road . . 4 WM. V. KEENER Augusta, Aug 20,1859. papers will please copy. au2l KEROSENE’ OI ES. Hell AVINUr completed the enlargement of our works, we are now prepared to answer promptly all or of£r OILS BOSTON KEROSENE OIL CO, SAMUEL DOWNER, Proprietor. Office No. 76 Water-street, near Liberty Square Worits, First Street, South Boston, Mass. au3 2m DISSOLUTION. THE firm of CLARKE & ROYAL is tha day dis l solved by mutual consent. H E. CLARKE, WM. S ROYAL COPARTNERSHIP. HE undersigned, having bought the interest of H 1 E. Clarke in the firr of CL A SKE Ac ROYAL, will continue the Boot and Bnoe busi less, uudtr the name aud style of ROYAL HATCH. The business of Clarke <fc Royal will be settled by us WM. S. ROYAL, n ALBERT HATCH. NOTICE, HAVING sold to Messrs. ROYAL & HATCH my interest in the firm of Clarke & Koya), 1 take this method of returning my thanks to my friends aud cus tomers, and cheerfully recommend them to my succes aars in business. H. E. CLARKE. mfiffiip mm. f| 1 HE undersigned have formed a Copartnership .L the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business, under the name and style of D’ANTIGNAO &. WEEMS. By giving our strict personal attention to the business, we hope to share liberally tbe patronage of our friends and the public generally. H. H. D’ANTIGNAO, JOHN B. WEEMS. Augusta, Ga., July 21, 1859. jy22 NOTICE. I HAVE this day sold my stock of Groceries and Liquors to the new iirmof O’DONOHUE St WRAY, and solicit for them a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on me. W. BRIDWKLL. COPARTNERSHIP. WE have this day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of O'DONOHUfc &. WRAY, for the transact! n of a GENERAL GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS, and hope by strict attention to merit a liberal share of patronage. JAMES O’DONOHNK, SAMUEL WRAY. Augusta, July Ist, 1859. jy2 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HAVING this day associated with me my Brother, B. PIGNON, (formerly with J. P. Setze) will con tinue the CLOTHING BUSINESS in ail its branches, at the same stand now occupied by me, No. Ic9 Nor h side Broad street, near corner above the Augusta Hotel, under the name and style of A. P. & B. BIGNON. A. P. BIGNON. I return my thanks to the public for the liberal patron age extended *to me, and solici a continuance of the same for A. P. & B Bignorr. A. P, BIGNON. Augusta, Ga., Aujust 6, 1859. notice' ALL persons indebted to A. P. BIGNON & CO, and to A P. BIGNON, are respectfully requested to make immediate payment A. P. BIGNON. Augusta, Aug ft, 1879. DISSOLUTION. THE firm of BAKER A CASWELL was dissolved JL on the 7th ult. by mutual consent. Either party is empowered to use the name of the firm in liquidation. ALFRED BAKER, THEODORE D. CASWELL. au7 dim COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r |'HE undersigned have formed a copartnership for X the transaction of the Wholesale Grocery andUonr miss’on Business under the firm and style of BAKER A: CASWELL, and will occupy the store of the late Baker A. Caswell. JOHN H. BAKER, TUEODOKE D. CASWELL. au7 d3m NOTICE. Having on the 12th of July, 1858, sold my entire i interest in the Grocery and Commission Business to Mr. J. H. BAKER, who, with Mr. T. D CASWELL, is continuing the business at the old stand. I would solicit for them the favors and patronage of my old friends and the public generally. ALFRED BAKER. Augusta, Ga, Aug. 6, 1853. au7-a3ai DISSOLUTION. 11l IIE Firm of BURCH A ROBERT is this day dis- X solved by mutual consout. The business of the concern will be settled by James W. Burch, who will continue the BOUT Sc. SHOE business at the o'd stand. JAMES W. BURCH, May 6, 1859. JOHN A. ROBERT. A CARD' HAVING sold out my entire interest in the Boot Sc Shoe bus ness to J. W BURCH, 1 would take this method of returning my thanks to my friends ani customers for their liberal patronage to the old Firm, aud would solicit a continuance of the same to the new myß-tt JOHis A. ROBERT. NOTICE. I HAVE this day sold to Mr. J. E, MUNGEK, mv en tire stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, See., and it is a pleasure to introduce to my customers so popular a Watch Maker. In retiring from business, I feel grateful to those friends aud customers for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed on n e, aud solicit its continuance with my successor, at the old stand E. TWEEDY. Augusta, Feb. 1859. A CARD. IT is the intention of the subscriber to keep a well se lected stock of CLOCKS, Yv’ATCHES, JEWEL RY and FANCY GOODS, and dispose of then, at -he lowest prices; and will keep efficient Workmen to as sist him in the pro mpt exeiution of all work left for re pairs. He invites all the old patrons of this house, and his friends, to call aud satisfy themselves. J. E. HUNGER Augusta, Feb. 1,1859. feb3 DISSOLUTION. TiIIK firm o DIOKEY A PHIBBS, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be carried on as usual Ly THOMAS PHIBBS, who is alono authorised to use the name of the firm in liquidation. SAMUEL DICKEY, January 1, THOMAS PHIBBS. 1 WOULD return my sincere thanks to my friends for their liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Dickey A Phibbs, and would solicit a continu ance ot the same, to my successor. SAMUEL DICKEY. January 1,1859, feb3-tf FOR SALE! MV business requires me in the city. 1 will there fore sell, on reasonable terms, my Sand Hills RESIDENCE. [au2o-dim] J. T. BOTHWELL TO RENT. A HOUSE on Broad street, below Elbert street, xjl No. 33, at present occupied by John U Meyer Apply to WM. E. BRODNAX, or to auUi lui L T. SHOPP. TO RENT, ri’i HE WORK SHOP on Twiggs street, with the ad i jacent DWELLING on Washington street, now occudied by Mr. Slater. J. P. GARVIN, Trustee aul9-tw6t ROOMS TO RENT, AT Lafayette Hall. Apply at __ aul4 I, P. GIRARDKY’B. TO RENT, rid HAT desirable RESIDENCE on tbe corner of X Broad and Lincoln streets, immediately below the residence of E. Bustin, Esq. Apply to THOS B RHODES, or FOSTER BLODGET, JR. jyi3 TO RENT, 11RO.fi the Ist October next, the two story Brick . HOUSE, including Store and two story Kitchen, on Bridge Row, east side next to the Bakery. jy!6 ts J. HAHN. TO KENT, Id ROM the Ist of October next, two comfortable lodging ROOMS, over Wyman A Co.’s Carriage Repository, on Broad at. Apply to jy-’fi ts E. W. HARKER. TO RENT, Id ROM Ist of October, 1859, the BUILDING at the c rarner of Mclntosh and Bay streets, now occupied by John A. Moore, and Henry T. Russell, including offices on fiist floor, cellar .below and offices or store rooms on the second floor. Apply to M. A. MACKENZIE, or jy3l-twtf H. H. GUMMING. FOR SALE, Id IIE cod tents of a Retail FAMILY GROCERY and BAR ROOM, on the corner of Twiggs and Wat kins streets. For farther particulars, apply at the store Jy26-dl w* ”forTsale7~~ A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, on the North-east comer of Greene and Lincoln streets' containing tea Rooms, with all necessary out houses. Terms liberal. Apply next door below. my 3 NORTHERN POTATOES. <Y/~V BBLS. just received and for sale low by £\j A. P BEERS, au og Commission Merchant. HYM ANTP UMP 3, AND GALVANIZED IRO PPES for Hydaut/ always on hand, at 3 W. H. SALISBURY A CO.’S, mh!9 No. 3 DeKalb. Range, AugDsta Ga.. FOR SALE, (XORN, BRAN, FLOUR, Cracked CORN, MEAL, J Ac., by A. P. BEIEB, m 26 Qommiss ion Mei chant, VOL. XXIII. NO. 212 W, 11, SALISBURY & Oft, 2 ~Y7 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA„ ID EA. LEBS X 3ST STOWES, GRATES, AND Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, PLAIN AND PLANISHED tin ware, FORCE AND LIFTING PUMPS BLOCK TIN, LEAD; AND GALVANIZED IRON PIPES, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS W ood and Willow Ware, &e. J’IN ROOFING, GAS FITTING, AND PLUMBING, EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER We are constantly receiving additions to our stock. t> HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,Ac., And invite the attention of all in want of anything it our line WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF (.AS FIXTURES, Which we are prepared to put up at short notio MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS For the Sale of the well known VICTOR STOVE, Manufactured in this city, the beat STOVE now ia th Market. W. H. Salisbury & Co., NO. '.i DEKALB RANGE, UihiS Broad-street, Augusta, 1858„ CLARK & CO. <J,S W BLRYI SILVER WARE, i CUTLERY, GUVS', PXiSTOLS, FANCY GOODS. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY! AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SILVER WARE, TEA SETS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CASTORS, CANDLESTICKS, FORKS, SPOONS. AND EVERY THING IN SILVER ' THAT IS DESIRABLE FOR THE FAMILY OR PLEASANT TO THE FANCY. PLATED GOODSi In Infinite Variety. Plated Table Cutlery. JEWELRY, IN DIAMONDS, CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, CORAL, MOSAIC, &c., &c, octl2 BUCK'S ASTER & DERRY, NO. 151 BEOAD STREET, OKU mum BELOW THE MECHANIC'S BASE. At the well known Stand so long occupied by ike late Mr. B. F. Chew. DEALERS IN Domestic Hardware, TIN WARE, AAXnTID HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES, STOYES, URATES AM) RANGES, TILL PLATE, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS, Wood and Willow Ware, Hydrant Pumps, Block Tin, LKAD, copper, and galvanized IRON PIPE. Plated and Planished Ware t Our stock cf COOKING STOVES is very complete, embracing all the popular Styles now in use, and representing no less than 18 different patterns, among them the VICTOR STOVE, Manufactured in Augusta, and the Celebrated STEWART STOVE! an7-tf “1859. 18597 NEW SPRING GOODS WRIGHT & ALEXANDER, HAVE received aud are now ready (o exhibit their Stock of NEW SPUING GOODS, which will be found unusually lull in all respects, and very desirable in all the newest styles and richest fabrk-s of DRESS JOODS, EMBROIDERIES, SIIAWLS, MANTIL f.AS, Ac., <fcc. In White Goods, Superior Irish, Family, Pillow Oa a and Sheeting LINENS, Table DAMASKS, DIAPERS, TOWELINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HO SIERY, Sec., our assortment is unsurpassed ia variety and quality. Our assortment of STAPLE GOODS is large and complete, and offers an Inducement to purchasers. We invite an examination of our GOODS, and a com parison of prices. mahiiU-dfcw HEMY J. OSBOiLXE, WATCH, OPTICAL AND JEWELRY STORE, UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. HI7\RY J. UkSBOILNK. NE JEWELRY, UNDER UNITED] STATES&HOTEI., AUGUSTA, GA. WblS