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Brtiln Cljroiiiclc C»f«tiud BY W. S. JONES. UONICLE &. SENTINEL. PUBLISHED !U-WEEKLY AND WLKKLY, I i A- JIiLIAM. S. JONES. TERMS, I iLV PAPER —Published Morning and Evening.— i City Subscribers—Six Dollars per annum, paya * iu advance, if payment is delayed three months -et i-n Dollars. If sent by MaiI—SEVEN DOLLARS in ivance, if delayed three months Eight Dollars. 'i UY-WEEKLY PAPER —Four Dollars per annum n advance, if payment be delayed three months Five Dollars, WEEKLY PAPER—(A mammoth sheet) —Two Dol i.AKs per annum in advance, and Three Dollars if payment be delayed three months. I From our Evening Edition of yesterday. J Sale or Stocks. —The following public sales Os stocks were made in Savannah on Tuesday last : 5 shares Central Railroad Stock at $120.50 per share ; 22 shares Southwestern Railroad Stock at fl 00 per share , 10 shares of Merchants & Plan ters' Bank Stock at SOO per share. I : mi County.—The Opposition of Bibb county have nominated Aztt. R. Freeman for the Senate, and Clifford Anderson and Wm. Holmes for sbe House. Mark D. McCc mb, Secretary of the Executive Department, died at Milledgeviile on Sunday night, 4th inst. Munificent Donation. —Hon.Oliver J. Morgan, of Louisiana, has presenttd to Bishop Polk, of that State the handsome sum of forty thousand dollars as the foundation of a professorship of agricultural chemistry iu the “University of the South.” This munificent donation makes up the entire amount of live hundred thousand dollars required by the charter for the establishment of the proposed Uni versity. The Department of State is officially informed of the ratification by the Government of Nicaragua of the Lamar Ziladon treaty, the clause objected to by this government having been previously ex punged. Nahum H. Wood, formerly Professor of Mathe matics in Franklin College, died at Oglethorpe Mac on county, Ga , on the sth inst. (Georgians In Canada. Quebec, Canada, Aug. 30,1809. Mr Editor Please publish the following list ot names from Georgia, stopping at the Russell liouee, Quebec, on the 30th August: \V M. Tarver, Miss Tarver, Miss Hardaway, W. J Eve and lady. Miss Eve, R. Reid, Miss S. F Reid. Mis.- M. E. Reid, Miss A. Reid, G. R. Clay ton. Miss A. Clayton, Miss F. Clayton, Miss M. R. Clayton, M F.P Baron, L A Jordon, A. O. Bacon, II Cobb, Mrs. Culler, Miss Culler, Mrs. Cuiler, M. Tuorne, J. Y Collier. R E How, C. H. Webber, Mbs N C Webber, T. Dillard. M. D., W. W. Barlow, M D , W. R. Giznilliat, C. B. Nottingham, Mbs Nottingham, J. W. Furlow. A. R. Harper, B O. Terrell end lady, J. H. Fannin and lady, E. Tweedy and lady, R. M. Ricks, J. W. Cook and 2 eistess. A Wilson, T. Wilson, Miss E. Wilson, Miss il. \V ilH.n, K. G. Ricks and lady. Respectfully, T. D. The Ackura Borealis and theTeleorafh.— During tl ea iroral display on Thursday night in Boston some curious phenomena were witnessed in connection with the telegraph wires. The following cjiiv-raatioti, says the Boston Traveller, between the B -i, and Portland operators on the American t-1 gra;-‘. iine, will give an idea of the effect of the A arc. a i> >rea!is, on the working of the telegraph vi ires: B > •;. p- ator, (to Portland operator!—“Piease ' . (fi \ r. • battery entirely from U»o tino for tif* trc-ii Ullt lit ’ iV-rti.iAi operator—“ Will do so. It is now dis i; ■ • 4 Mine is disconnected, and we are work :g « the auroral current. How do you receive Tu: n u—“ Better than with our batteries on.— c.»me# and goes gradually.” B i:—“My current is very strong at times, and ■* -vu wt k better without the batteries, as the Au r« * -feme to neutralize and augment our bat t-ries alternately, making current too strong at u.es for our relay magnets. Suppose we work v About batteries while we are affected by this trou- P- rtlar d—“ Very well. Shall I go ahead with boston—“Yes. Go ahead.” Tee wire was then worked for about two hours w.thout the usual batteries, on the auroral current, vr iking better than with the batteries connected Tue current varied, increasing and decreasing alter nately, but, by graduating the adjustment to the current, a sufficiently steady effect was obtained to work the line very well. This is the first Instance a record of more than a word or two having been transmitted with the auroral current. The usual t -e ! e of the eleotric storm were also manifested, si -L as reversing the poles of the batteries, dec. troin Washington—Franked Document* Htop i>< .! Exciicnieut—lnteresting to Consuls, Ac. A special dispatch to the New York Herald, diet; Sept. 5, contains the following : '■ ~ Republican Committee sent to the Post Olii e yesterday an immense quantity of docu leec s, under the frank of Mr. Covode, of Pennsyl- V vi. a.one of their number. Postmaster Jones 1 1 bo ved the whole lot, under the pretence that the frai k was not in Mr Covoce’s own handwriting.— Mr. (J jvode was on hand and acknowledged the ira u, but Mr. Jones still refused to send the docu- Mr. Covode thereupon appealed to the Postmas ter Gen-ral Holt. He was attending a meeting of Hie C abinet and First Assistant King declined to decide til altera conference with him Subse quently the Post Olf ice Department decided that >he republican documents could nit go because ■ ::e of them were admitted to have been franked by a cieik. I’lius the responsibility is assumed of deciding b"tween genuine franks and imitations. It is a ■'“-■■■‘■a e matter ; but Postmoster General Holt has l -* ive enough to carry it out. Tue republicans are greatly excited, and charge H-at it waa brought about through the influence of <i jvernor Sibley, of Minnesota, who did not wish • utneuls on the Homestead bill and Pacific Rail id, containing the record of democratic votes on Are questions in the last Congress, to reach the pi- of his Siate before the election. Color is given ' charge by the fact that some twenty tbou ' j documents under the same frank were sent off questioned two or three weeks ago, and this ”■ v-ment was only made since the arrival of Sib •y 1 ere. lie also wiehes the land sales postponed : •'“?.« year. This id done as a democratic measure, r estimated to be worth three thousand votes “'/hat party. 1 r republicans also contend that they have | t!, i! Judge Douglas, Mr. Florence and others *" < i: aniiy franking by their clerks, and no j “ lo l‘* eked. All they want is for the Post nice Department to decide that democratic mem >- l.ave no more privileges of using the frank • .-ui °t tlj e opposition. They say that they • go before the people of Minnesota on such a ■ topped fcff “ ctivel y tnan with r«ady thiSned ty t^ ÜBl ' U^ ter Wece u ral are al ‘ "o oa and probahfv P^ ltemen with lmpeach ad led to the list before ‘u? bole k Chbinet “ay be ■® d fii ‘y D'iilious are at* 221?*" A (,ne hundred government for the next w’ &nd P erha P ß 1116 parties are playing their beJuLL**" ala0 ’ and ail An interesting case is now before th t Department, involving the . tbe Ireasury of our Consul at Valparaiso rmu Le Balary erement has withdrawn our iwi? C * lllean Kov disapprobation of hie course 9 0n . Bul g exequatur, in lutmnary proceedinvs dur, ng the late revo k'd to perform the duties min’? c ® nßul .was appoint «feived from the goverm. , lnß if uct ‘ ona were r ©- l cat tiie vice consul be neiH 1 !, 1 ' law provides e; pal, and by no other Lfuj ea i ar y b Y the prin yi> e consul send aoci ■iro le fk od ' consul and Department Mrt£3E £^?“ 6,,L The State never out of offi u Consul s course; hencejhe * from hia PoaLlt loe « of salary oaeu ]- Should a consul '-early ao p ®ct of a foreign power ? P a y ' TLe Commr. B , I 8h&1J the Vica get can be paid as no ft 0811 d V d n< ? law b y which i le deemed of first d 0486 ba ® before arisen, icteur represeutaHvlls tan< lf : bow ever, to pro- abroad trom liability to •cents if we woniH r* h C& P rlc « of foreign govera- tbevjrconsm e v! ht;m Inffiis in €od£tg£i»* aIBO , Beo , r6tar y of Le uo one will sue a , draw pay for both stations, *ith the b> U ‘* daoUlon in accordance I V 1t l i ■ V Itarbeih. Mobile, Sepf fi Sales of U. run to-day 1200 bales. - for three days IGOO bales. Receipts five days 3:H10. New Orlans, tsept. b.—galea ol Cotton to-day 3600 bales, at a decline of io Middlings at ll'cn 11 |c. Fi eights on cotton to Liverpool |d., to Havre 1 jo. Ster’ing Oj « 9-J. Cincinnati, fefpt. 2 A ontmet was concluded to day between lion VViilia B. Hubbard, Rieei deut of the Columbus ti.d Xenia; Nathiniel Wright, Presiuent ot tie Little Miami, and S. S L’Hommedieu, Pitsideutof the Cincinnati, Hamil ton and Dayton Railroads, for a divis.ou of their gross receipt , Lieu secures uniformity of ratts on these hilherio rival lines. Fifty per cent is to b deducted from the gross reo-'pts for the operating expenses of each hue ; of the balance the Dayton line takes thirty per cent, and the Little Miami and Columbus seventy per c-nt. for the period of twenty years. New'Haven, Sept 4.—The Postoflice was en tered by burgiers last night. The letter bags were searched by the robbers, but only contained the way mails. It is not supposed that much money was taken. Some counterfeit biiis carried off by them may lead to their detection. Boston, Sept. J.—An Engli.-huian named Edward B. Humphrey, who is aliegeu to be a defaulter to parties in England to the amount of forty thousand pounds, and who has been searched for through Canada and the States during the lait three months, was arreated'm this city last evening. The arrest was made on the charge of adultery, Humphrey having brought to this count!y a woman not his wife, with whom he has been living, but it is pro bable that the subject of his alleged defalcations will be investigated as soon as testimony can be obtained. Gold Discovery. —We were shown some very rich specimens of quartz a few days since from a discovery made on a lot of Mr. F. Welcher, on Cnestatee river. At last accounts the vein had not tully formed, but the panuing and specimens were extraordinarily rich. The operators are busily en gaged id prosecuting the work.— Dnidotiega {Signal. The Wine Crop. —Mr. R. Buchanan, of Cincin nati, in a letter to the St. Louis Horticultural Society, says the vintage of 1859 near Cincinnati will be the largest since 1853. The average yield will be about four hundred gallons to the acre, although some vineyards will produce six to eight hundred gallons to the acre. Within twenty miles around Cincinnati it is estimated the crop will amount to eight hundred thousand gallons. So that the wine crop of Ohio the preeenr year may be safely stated at over one million of dollars iu value. iSpecial Correspondence of the Dispatch. Messrs. Wright and Jones in Lexington, September Ist. Mr. Editor —We had a discus-ion here on the Ist, between Messrs. Wright and Jones ; Mr. Jones opening in J \ hours—Col. Wright following in two hours, and a half hour to Mr. Jones in conclusion. Mr. Jones remarked in his opening that he did not know what to s«y, and before he got through, a large portion m his audience were, no doubt, of the same opinion hor one, I came to that conclusion, and so did 1 there in my immediate neighborhood. I will not attempt to report his points—if he made any—for his speech was nothing but a declamatory tirade against “Sam’—evidently rehashed trom old speeches we heard ail over the district in 1855. He glorified the Democratic party, and exhibited him self as a partizau, whose greatest ambition was to wear a “collar.” with ‘Heading strings” attached, and whose only hope tor success in his candidacy depended upon the ancient prestige of that time honored, bat now defunct party, known as the pure Republican Democracy in the days of Jefferson!— Alas ! for his hopes. “Great God ! on w hat a -lender thread |Rang politicians' hopes—and bread.” The fact is, as a Democrat remarked to me dur ing the speaking—“ Mr. Jones is. no doubt, a clever man—a good citizen and all that—but when yoc talk of fcavirg s man to represent us in Congress— able to aesert, maintain and contend for our rights as Southern men, Mr. Jones tr out do, sir ! He cant ! apeak—he is not posted, and not sharp enough to I contend against our enemies.” This is the truth in ; a nut shell, and I firmly believe that by the time he ‘ fills his appointments in the District, his own party | will be perfectly satisfied to let him stay at |otne j and continue the practice of the law in Burke This \ is no time tor the people of Georgia to send rnous ing politicians to Congress—we want m u there. We want those there who do not measure their ' acts and votes by the g >od or ill it may do a party— -1 care not which party. We want men there who, like Wright, have the boldness to “ beard the lion iD his den—the Douglas in hie hell,” and from the effects of the contrast here on the Ist which wasso apparent to every one, there cau certainly be no doubt but that the people of the BtL District w Inch has ever been represented by able wen, w ill elect Col. Wright by at least a thousand majority over Mr. Jones. Col. Wright followed Mr. Joctsinatwo hours speech in hia usual happy style at u boldness, with unanswerable argument and telling points, w Inch, j like bread cast upon the waters, we shall gariier before many days in solid votes iro n the bone and sinew of the country. Mr. Jones’ half hour reply was a “jumblification,” that I think would puzzle even • a hecatomb ot 1 defunct Know Nothings'’ to unravel and untw'st. I shall not attempt it—only to ssy that he prefers Douglas to a Black Republican ! ! ! ! ! ! That is wonderful isn’t it ? He didn’t tell us, however, the difference between them. 1 should like to know. Franklin. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch Mr. Jones in Wilkes. Editors of Dispatch .- —I regret to learn from the Editorial correspondence contained in your evening iesae of the Ist inst., that Mr. John Jenka Jones, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, found it necessary in his speech at Washington, Wilkes county, to lug my name into his harangue before the people. Placed two years ago, at the head of the Execu tive Committee of the American party, and having done all that I could to advance the interests of Mr Hill, in the contest that ensued for Guberna torial honors, I had reso ved that so soon as the occasion should transpire for laying down the re sponsibilities of my position, I would withdraw from all active connection with polities, and leave it for younger men, and those who might have a more direct practical interest in the elections, to direct the course of political affairs To enable me to carry out this determination more effectually, I declined to attend the Atlanta < 0 veDtion, and thus far have taken no more interest in the elections than aßy other private citizen. I therefore regret that Mt.J nes should have thought proper to obtrude my name before the people of the old and respectable c unty of Wilkes. HaviDg thus, unceremoniously, placed me on the stand, he will not complain if I embrace the oppor tunity to say a few words for uijaelf I venerate the county of Wilke- 1 , Messrs. Editors. It was in that eid county that 1 first saw the light. The dearest spot on earth to me, is now the town of Washington, and among the most cherished recollections of my childhood, are the honored names of the Abbots, ti e Talbots, the 1 errells, Wingfields, Ilays, Jones, Leonards, Garters, Borems, and Daracots, besides many others of equal note in the “olden time.” I claim, therefore, to be a Wilkes county mm, and being before them without my oonsent, I take this occasion, to assure them and Mr. Jones most solemnly, that in ail the speeches I ever made, in all the imaginations of my miud, no one thought ever occurred to me, that iu combat ting for the “defeat of the Democracy,” I should ever find Mr. Jones thrust forward as the champion of any portion of that party. More especially, did I not suppose, that the people of the Eighth Con gressional District would ever have been called on to drop down, so abruptly, from the support of Alexander Hamilton Stephens, to that ot Mr. John Jenks Jones. People of the Eighth! Men of Wilkes! Lend f ourselves to no such purpose. Vote for Wright! know him—you know him. Bold and talented— descended from the blood of the Revolution, thoroughly Southern in his sentiments, he is the man of all others to represent you in the Congress. The times are perilous—the nation is about to be wrecked. Southern rights are again to be s icrifieed for national honors. Elect none but those wlO have the capacity to understand your rights, aEd the courage to maintain them. Such a man you will find in the person of Col. A. R. Wright. J. H. U. Washington. Macon, Sept.2d, 1859. COMMERCIAL. Augusta Market. Wednesday, 2 P. M. CO 11 Oln.—There is a fair enquiry to-day, at yester day’s prices. SHIPPING INTELLIGKNCE. SAVANNAH, Sept. 6.—Arrived, schr John Boston Lingo, New York ; steamer Talomico, Moody, Augusta’ LIMB , LIMB!* ' IXOR sale very low atJDepot. Also, ROSKNDALE - CEMENT. A P. BEERS* CO ,®7-5t YUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8,1859. / Orders promptly attended to. j HAYILAXD, IJIIICIIESTfiR & CO., 258 BROAD-STREET, > S 'TWO DOORS ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL,) / AUGUSTA. GA., ( WOULD INVITE ? ( THE ATTENTION OF ) S MERCHA-NTS ! ) AND < ) I* II YSltlA N 8, S ) « TO their 5 /.s LARGE STOCK OF $ DRUGS, ? I MIEDICIIN'ES, S 1 PAINTS, 3 )§ OILS, ttj <’r ?! ») l X * Perfumery, =< AC., AC., OS \ m Z / l* SELECTED EXPRESSLY ;> I FOR | TUKltt MAI,K!S */ \ / ) | AND COMPRISING ? )Jj ONE (>E THE LARGEST t )I AND < S K ( FINEST ASSORTMENTS < > IN THE < SOUTHERN COUNTRY, j S WHICH THEY OFFER AT ) ) | LOW PRICKS FOR CASH, ? S ! OR S ) | APPROVED CREDIT. S S j ESTABLISHED 1825. ) S (EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES ) < ; BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. j S ( Rii:t-dtwA »t 2•’ j S / *|J|o|| jqoirt «#qt IUOJJ OJIJ, SADDLERY, HARNESS, THUNKS, \c. FALL TRADE 1859. SHERMAN, JESSUP At CO.,having removed to the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotels, are prepared to exhibit for'he Fall Trade of 1859, an unusually heavy stock of Oood-i in their iine, comprising a large and well -eiccled assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS WHIPS, TRUNKS, VAI.IS ES, CARPET BA W and every description of GOODS adapted to the 1 ade manufactured by themselves ex preaaly for this ma ket ALSO. A heavy at... k of SADDLERY HARDWARE, OOACH MATERIALS, Smith’, best VARNISHES, SPRINGS. AXLES. Malleable CASTINGS, and BANDS, including a very fall assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered t • uiauutacturers and dealers at low price*. jyiifi d3m LEATIEI,HFIBOn AND TANNER’S TOOLS. N’OW receiving. Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER , Harness, Skirting. Bridie and Baud do. Picker, Lace and Roller do Patent Skirting, Collar, Da«h and Enam ed do. KusHct and Black Upper do. do do Kid SKINS; French, German and American Calf SKINS ; French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS , Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ; L.niug, Topping and Binding SKINS ; Buck, Chamois and Sheep SKINS. ALSO, Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Pincers, Shoe Kniv s, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Rub i tones, Bristles, Eyelets and Punches, Awl Blades, Iron and Wood Patent Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks. Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapos, Shoe Thread. Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord, Silk Galloon, Boot Web. Ac. ALSO, Currying KNIVES, FLESHERS, FINGER STEELB, BEAM FACES, SLICKERS, BRUSHES, CLEAR ING STONES, RUB STONES, Ac., TANNERS’ OIL, by the barrel. For sale by SHERMAN, JESSUP «Jk CO., At the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotels. jy2f>-d3m “THE DISPATCH LINE.” LOW FREIGH T ON SAVANNAH RIVER. If H IS new line of light draught Steamboats has taken . the place of the lion steamboat Company, and will run regularly between Savannah and Augusta, leaving each place twice a week to connect with the New York Phildelphia and Baltimore steamers, thsreby enabl ng them to deliver good-, to the Georgia Railroad the seventh day from New Yotk. Goods consigned to “THE DISPATCH LINE” are forwarded free 01 Commission and the rates of freight will be found nearly one half less than Railroad rates, thus affording every facility to the Merchants of upper Georgia, North Alabama and Tennessee to send goods by this route. R JOHNSON, Agent, Savannah. JOHN COSKERY, Agt, Augusta. DIRECTORS:' P. A SCRANTON, President, G. T. DORTI J, I*. L WADE, JOSIaH SIBLEY, K. JOHNSON, A BAKER, T. H. JOHNSON, jyls-dAw:t’n W. G. WOODSTOCK, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, (Many Years with T. W. Freeman,) RESPECTFULLY informs hia friends and the public generally, that he has opened a store oppo site the Planters’ Hotel. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY REPAIRED Long experience in business, with strict 1 nd cat etui attention, will enable me, I hope, to give general satis faction, and I respectfully solicit a share of public pa tronage W. G WOODSTOCK, sepS-tf opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. NOTICE. JOHN B. HANZO and GEORGE BLYTHE, have jhis day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of HANZO * BLYTHE, for the purpose of MANUFACTURING GENTLEMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, at the old stand of J. D. Smith & Ci. A con tinuance of the patronage iu their line, extended J. D. Smith 6i Co., is respectfully solicited. JOHN B. HANZO, GEORGE BLYTHE. Augusta, July sth, 1859. jyti-3m HENRY J. OSBORNE. LADIES’ DIAMOND, CORAL AND LAVA SETS. Under U. S. Hotel, AUGUSTA, C3hA__ mbls NOTICE. (IORN, FLOUR, WHEAT BRAN, COW PEAS J Tennessee BACON, for sale by A P BEERS, Produce aud Commission Merchant, iv 2- t opposite Planters’ Hotel WOODEN WARE. r|A ÜBS, BUCKETS, PAILS, BROOMS, SIFTE KS 1 TRAYS, WASH BOARDS, SUGAR BUCKETS CHURNS, WELL BUCKETS, Ac , Ac. mhlii W. H. SALISBURY AJ 00. boois. ns. TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, LEATHER, LASTS, % Shoe Pegs, SHOE FINDINGS, Tanners Tools. 2500 cases BOOTS and SHOES 5000 16s. Hemlock Sole LEATHER ; 2000 “ Oak “ “ 150 doz. French and American CALKSKINS ; 100 “ Black and Russet Upper LEATHER; 30 “ KIP SKINS ; 100 “ Lining, Binding and Top SKINS ; 5000 Boot and Shoe LASTS ; 120 barrels SHOE PEGS. ALSO, Picker and Lace Leather, Harness and Bridle Leather. Roller Leather, J’atent Kid, and Morocco Skins, Buck and Chamois Skins, Boot Trees, Clamps, Crimps, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks. Peg Cutters, Heel Cut ters, Sp'itting Machines, Crimping Machines, Piacere, Nippers, Lasting Tacks, Shoe Knives, Eyelet Punches, Eyelets, Awls, Shoe Hammers, French Kit, Kit Files, Awl Hafts, Beßm Faces, flurrying Knives, Finger Steels, Graining Knives, Slickers, Fleshers, Rub Stones, .Sand Stones, Clearing Stones, Indiana Stones, Boot Web, Boot Cord, Size Sticks, Measure Straps, Hasps, Shaves, Kristies, Copper and Tinned Shoe Rivets and Burra, Tacks ; Iron Copper and Zinc Sparables, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Twist, Wax, Silk Galloon, Edge Blacking. Head Blocks, Patent Shank Lasters, Boot Hooks, Last Hooks, French Chalk, Cork Sole", Shoe Horns, Long Sticks, Pump Sticks, Colts, Sami Paper, Shoe Lasts, Ac , Ac. COHY, FORCE & CO. jy2S-3m DISSOLUTION. HD OK firm of BROOM A NORRELL is this day dis- X solved by mutual consent. JAMES J. BROOM, Augusta, Aug. 8, 1859 W. O. NORRELL. r |’HK undersigned having bonght the Interest of Jas 1 J. Broom, in the firm of BROOM A NORRELL, will continue the business on his own account. Persons indebted to the l*te firm will please cal! and settle. auU> W O. NORRELL. HAVING sold out to W O. NORRELL my interest . in the late firm, I would return my thanks to my friecds and customers ‘er their liberal patronage, and wou d cheerfully solicit their favors for the new firm augll-dtf JAMES J. BROOM. NOTICE. r I I HK undersigned, having purchased the stock of 1 BOOTS and SHOES of the firm of JOHN D SMITH A CO , begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he will carry on the business at the same oid stand, on terms as accommodating as those of any other house iu the city. FOSTER BLODGET, JR. Augusta, July 1, 1859. HAVING this dav sold ourstockof BOOTS and SHOESto FOSTER BLODGET, JR , we take p easnre in recommending him to our friends and cus tomers generally JOHN D. SMITH A Co. Augusta, July 1, 1859. jyfi-dtf GEORGIA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Leave Augusta, 0.45 a. m. 1 Arrive Atlanta, 9.45 a m. “ “ 2.45 P.M. I ** “ 11.56 P.M. Leave Atlanta, 12.00 A. M. I Arrive Augusta, 8.53 a m. “ “ IO.CO A. M. j “ “ 6.45 P. M OONZSTECT IONS. COS SECT WITH SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrive Augusta, 11.15 p. m. j Lea-i Augusta, 10.00 a. M. “ 1.15 P. M. I “ “ 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. [ Leave Atlanta, OJ5a. “ 7.51 P. M. I “ “ 10.15 A. M With Athens Branch. Leave Augusta 1-2.45 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 2.45P.M., and Atlanta 10 a. M., Arrive Washington 7.20 p. m. With Warrenton Branch. Leave Warrenton3.oo P. m., Arrive Augusta 6.45 P. M., and Atlanta 12Night, Leave August* 2.45 P. M., aud Atlanta at 10 a. M. Arrive Warrenton 6.30 p. M. fW~ On Sundays no Trains run on the Branches. GEO.YONGE, Gen’iSnp’k Augusta, August 25, 1858. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COMMENCING JULY, 30th inst. IKA V K Augusta at 0.30 A. M. and 2,45 P. M. j Arrive at Savannah at 7.20 A. M and 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Macon at 900 A. M. and 11.00 P. M. Leave Savannah at 11.45 P. M. and 12.15 P. M. l Leave Macun at 10.00 P. M and 10.45 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 7.19 A. M and 7.30 P. M V3O ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the ’firm of JOHN D SMITH & 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 Postoffice. JOHN D. SMITH & CO. Augusta, July sth, 1859. jyfi 3m HENRY J. OSBORNE, OPTICIAH, UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEO. mb 15 BATH (S. C.) PAPER MILLS, \\ ' ILL keep on hand in this city, aud for saie at low M est cash prices, constant supplies of Book, New and Wrapping PAPER, of best qualities. Orders promptly filled Store Room on Reynoid-streeL mmediately in rcai City Bank. GEO W. WINTER, kngnsta. Aprilfi IHRS HENRY J. OSBORNE. IMPROVED SILVER PLATED PORCELAIN LIN ED WATER COOLERS & PITCHERS, UNDER U. S. HOTEL, AUGUSTA, C3-A. mb 15 NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.' WANTED immediately, by the subscriber, fifty able-bodied H ANDS ; also, about twelve good CART BOY'S, and Twenty MULES and CARTS or HORSES. Wages paid by the week or month, and cash for the Carts and Horses. Hands will be BOARD ED, if besired, near the Fall Gate, on the Plank Road a .a WM. V. KEENER Augusta, Aug. 20,1859. ty Oity papers will please copy. au2l KEROSENE* OILS. T TAXING completed the enlargement of our works, AA. we are now prepared to answer promptly all or of o‘J™«£XS£ r llluminat i n . aDI * Lubricating OILS BOSTON KEROSENE OIL CO., SAMUEL DOWNER, Proprietor. •(Office No. 76 Water-street, near Liberty Square YYortre. First Street, South Boston, Mass. au3 2m DISSOLUTION. 13 HE firm of CLARKE & ROYAL is this day dis . solved by mutual consent. H E. CLARKE, < WNLS. ROYAL COPARTNERSHIP. 13 HE undersigned, having bought the interest of H. . E. Clarke in the firir of CLA RKE & ROYAL, will continue the Boot and Shoe busi less, under the name aud style of ROYAL <fc HATCH. The business of Olarke * Royal will be settled by us. WM. S. ROYAL, ALBERT HATCH. NOTICE. HAVING sold to Messrs. ROYAL & HATCH my interest in the firm of Clarke &. Royal, I take this method of returning my thanks to my friends aud cus tomers, and cheerfuily recommend them to my succes sars in business. H. E. CLARKE. COPARTNERSHIP MICE. 13 HE undersigned have formed a Copartnership the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business, under the name and style of D’ANTIGNAC & WEEMS. By giving our strict personal attention to the business, we hope to share liberally the 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 lirmof O’DONOHUE * WRAY, and selicit for them a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on me. W. BRIDWELL. COPARTNERSHIP. WE have this day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of O’DONOHUE * WRAY, for the transaction of a GENERAL GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS, and hope by strict attention to merit a liberal share of patronage. JAMES O’DONOHNE, SAMUEL WRAY. Augusta, July Ist, 1859. jy2 OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HAVING this day associated with me my Brother, B. EIGNON, (forme-ly with J. P. Setze) will con tinue the CLOTHING BUSINESS in all its branches, at the same stand now occupied by rna, No. 189 Nor.h side Broad “treet, near corner above the Augusta Hotel, under the name and style of A. P. St 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 Bignon. A. P. BIGNON. Augusta, Ga., Auaust 6, 1859. notice' VI.L persons indebted to A. P. BIGNON & GO., aud to A P. BIGNON, are respectfully requested to make immediate payment. A. P. BIGNON. Augusta, Aug 6, 1859. DISSOLUTION. r rilK firm of BAKER * CASWELL was dissolved 1 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. THE undersigned have formed a copartnership for ! A the transaction of the Wholesale Grocery and Corn miss on Business under the firm and style of BAKER * UAsVVELL, aud will occupy the store’of the late Bakar A. CaiwelL JOHN 11. BAKER, THEODORE D. CASWELL. au7 dim NOTICE. HA4 ING on the 12th of July, 1858, sold my entire interest in the Grocery aud Commission Business to Mr. J. H. BAKER, who, with Mr. T. D. CASWELL, is continuing the business at the old stand. I would solicit tor them the favors and patronage of my old friends and tha public generally. ALFRED BAKER Augusta Ga.. Aug. 6,1853. au7-d3m DISSOLUTION. f J3 IIK F:im of BURCH A ROBERT is this day dis- J. solved by mutual consent. The business of the con ern wi! be settled by James W. Burch, who will continue the HUjT A SHOE business at the o'd stand. JAMES W. BURCH, May 0, 1859. JOHN A. ROBERT. A CARD. T_T AVI NG sold out my entire interest in the Boot A JU. Shoe bu ness to J. W. BURCH, I would take this method of returning my thanks to my friends anl custcineis tor their liberal patronage to the old Firm, and would solicit a continuance of the same to the new. myS tt JOHN A. ROBERT. ~ NOTICE. I HA VE this dav sold to Mr. J. E. HUNGER, my en- L tire stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Ac , and t s a pleasure to introduce to my customers so popular a Watch Maker. In retiring from business, I feed grate u to those friends and customers for the very liberal pat-image they have bestowed on me, and solicit its continuance with my successor, at the old stand. E. TWEEDY. Augusta, Feb. 1859. A CARD. 1 T is the intention of the subscriber to keep a well se -1 lected stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL RY and FANCY GOODS, and dispose of then, at .he lowest prices ; aal will keep efficient Workmen to as sist him in the prom pt execution of all work left for re pairs. He invites all the old patrons of this house, and his friends, to call and satisfy themselves. J. E. MUNGER. Augusta. Feb. 1,1859. feb3 DISSOLUTION. f|3 HE firm o. DICKEY * PHIBBS, is this dav dis- X solved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be carried on as usual by THOMAS PHIBBS, who is alone authorised to use the name of the firm in liquidation. SAMUEL DICKEY, January 1, _ THOMAS PHIBBS. I 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 ol 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. Lau2o-dlm] J. T. BOTHWELL. TO RENT. A HOUSE on Broad street, below Elbert street, I No. 33, at present occupied by John U. Meyer. Apply to WM. E. BRODNAX, or to _ &ul6lm L T - SHOPP. TO RENT, HP HE WORK SHOP on Twiggs street, with the ad- X jacert DWELLING on Washington street, now occudied by Mr. Sla er. 1. P. GARVIN, Trustee. aul9-tw6t ROOMS TO RENT, AT Lafayette Hall. Apply at an 14 I. P, GIRARDBY’S. TO RENT, f|3IIAr desirable RESIDENCE on the c« ruer of X Bread and Lincoln streets, immediately below -he residence ot E. Bustin, Esq. App'y to THOS R. RHODES, or FOSTER BLODGET, Jk ,iyi3 TO RENT, 13ROM the Ist. October next, the two story Brick HOUSE, including Store and two story Kitchen, on Bridge Row, east side next to the Bakery. jylOtf J. BA’.'N. TO RENT, I3ROM the Ist of October next, two comrirtabli 1 lodging ROOMS, over Wyman & Co.’s Carriage Repository, on t>road-st. Apply to jy26 ts E.W. BARKER. TO RENT, 1j3 ROM Ist of October, 1«59, the BUILDING at the c truer of Mclntosh and Bay streets, now occupied by John A. Moore, and Henry T. Russell, ine'uding offices on tits! floor, cellar below and offices or store rooms oa the second floor. Apply lo M. A. MACKENZIE, or jy3l-*wtf H, H, CUMMING. FOR SALE, HP HE contents of a Retail FAMILY GROCERY and A BAR ROOM, on the corner of Twiggs and Wat kins streets. For farther particulars, apply at the store. jy26-dl w* FOR SALeT A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, on the Nortb-ea»t corner of Greene and Lincoln contain.ng ten Rooms, with all necessary out houses. Terms liberal. Appiy next door below. my 3 NORTHERN POTATOES. OA BBLS. just received and for sale low by ZAJ A. P BEERS, au26 Commission Merchant. HYDRANT PUMI’S, AND GALVANIZED IRO PPES for Ilydant' always on hand, at * W. H. SALISBURY * CO.’S, inhl9 Mo. 3 DeKalb. Range, AugDsta Ga.. SALE, CdORN, BRAN, FLOUR, fCracned CORN, MEAL, j &c., by A. P. BEERS, | au26 Commission Merchant. VOL. XXIII. NO. 214. W. H. SALISBURY k CO., 257 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., DEALERS I3ST STOVES, 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 Wood and Willow Ware, &c. TJN ROOFING, GAS FITTING, AND PLUMBING, EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER. We are constantly receiving additions to our stock o BOISE FURNISHING GOODS, &c., And invite the attention of all in want of anything ii our line WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES, Which we are prepared to put up at short notia MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS For the Sale of the well known VICTOR STOVE, Manufactured in this city, the best STOVE now in th Market. W. 11. Salisbury & Co., NO. 3 DEKALB RANGE, mki& Broad-street, Augusta, CL ARlf r CO. WATCHSS, CT.EJ W ELBY SILVER WARE, 2 CTTTLER'Y, GUYS', PLSTOLS, 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 TO AT IS DESIRABLE FOR THE FAMILY OR PLEASANT TO THE FANCY. PLATED GOODS I In Infinite Variety. . Plated Table Cutlery. JEWELRY, IN DIAMONDS, CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, CORAL, MOSAIC, Ac., <fcc. octlil B U CKM ASTER~&" DERRY, NO. 151 BROAD STREET, ONE DOOR BELOW THE MECHANIC’S BANK. At the well known Stand so long occupied by the late Mr. B. F. Chew. DEALERS IN Domestic Hardware, TIUNT WARE, .^ISriD HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES, STOVES, GRiTES AND RANGES, TiIST PLATE, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS, Wood and Willow Ware, Hydrant Pumps, Block Tin, LEAD, COPPER, AND G.ALVANIZED I TAOIST PIPE. Plated and Planished Ware ! 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! au7-tf 185a ~ 1859.' HEW SPRING GOODS WRIGHT & ALEXANDER, HAVE received and are now ready to exhibit their Stock of NEW SPRING GOODS, which will be tou d unusually mil in all respects, and very desirable in all the newest styles and richest fabrics of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS, MANTIL LAS, Ac., Ac. In White Goods, Superior Irish, Family, Pillow Ca e and Sheeting LINENS, Table DAMASKS, DIAPERS, TOWELINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HO SIERY, &c., our assortment is unsurpassed in variety and quality. Our assortment of STAPLE GOODS is large and complete, and offers an Inducement to purchasers. We invite aa examination of our GOODS, and a com parison of prices. mah29d&w “HENRY J. OSBORNE” WATCH, OPTICAL AND JEWELRY' STORE, UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. mhlo HENRY J. OSBORNE. NE JEWELRY, UNDER UNITED! STATESiiIHOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. ■this