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(Ditilti dcnliud. lIY VV. S. JONES. < HKOMCLB &. SENTINEL. PUBLISHED U I V rai-WGKKLY AND WKKKI.V , BY WILLIAM. S. JONT3S TERMS, DAILY PAPER —Published Morning and Evening.— To City Subscribers—Six Dollars per annum, paya ble in advance, if payment is delayed THREE months Seven Dollars. If sent by Mail—Seven Dollars in advance, it delayed THREE MONTHS Eight Dollars. TRY-WEEKLY PAPEK —Four Dollars per annum in advance, if payment be uetayed three months E ive Dollars, \Y IE KEY’ PAPER—(A mammoth sheet)—Two Dol lars per annum in advance, and THREE Dollars if payment be aeiayea THREE MONTHS. lima uur A pen tn g Edition of y ester day. \ O. A. Lochrane has declined the nomination for liepreseutative, tendered him by the Democratic party ot Bibb county. Health tr New Orleans.—The board of health in a published statement of the sth Septem ber, declare that there has not been a case of yel low lever in tue city during the past season. Death fri m Swallowing a Pin.—A corres pondent, writing from Wtikes county, says that a little negro boy, the property of James Dubose, jr., of Wilkes county, came to his death on the 3d met, by accidentally swallowing a pin, with which he was playing, and which lodged in his throat, causing his death in a very short time—before medical aid could be procured. Another Independent Democrat Npraks I The following letter speaks for itself. The wri ter, du- ing the entire period of the cauvass of 1857, and 1 r some time before and after, was one of tne Kiiitons of the ‘‘Atlanta Examiner,” and contribu ted immensely to elevate Gov. Brown to his pres ent giudy height :—Atlanta Arnertcan. Atlanta, September 8, 1859. Col. C R Hanleiter : Dear air : —The receipt of your favor, stating you had heard it asserted that 1 was “spreading uiyseii tor Gov. Brown,’’ has greatly surprised me, and 1 take the earliest opportunity of giving the report a positive contradiction. Although a Demo crat in the fullest sense oi the term, I cannot obtain tuy coD- ent to support tor the tirst office in the State, a man, who, tu my opinion, is so iost to everything which should constituue a state-man.— He has conclusively shown himsetf to be the most bean lees oi demagogues, by appealing to the lowest prejudices ot the pooier against the richer classes, in his official capacity, auu at the same time, in a private auu confidential manner, has endeavored to gam tne iniluenoe oi me wealthy, by placing such a e instruction, on a particular law (the Bank Act) to it ur« to their benefit. This, ot itself, without makiug other specifications, is sufficient to induce me to withhold trout hnn my support; and I trust t,:at every independent Democrat m Georgia, not a flare to pa>ty, will do likewise. Now is the time j u , every free democrat in our noble State, to cast ciT the snackies ot paity, and to elevate the standard oi statesmanship, by depositing his vote, on the L st .Holiday in October, tor L'oi. Warren Akin.— j’aeee are my sentiments, and in accordance there with. it 1 live, I shall act. Veiy respeettudy, _ Jno. W. Dowsing. From the Savannah. Republican. Letter from Appling. Hoi me*vili.e. Sept. 5, 1859. Mr Ed tor : Col. ilopains has been received | very kindly and hospitably on this side of the A Humana, by ail panics. Today his personal tiienu, the courteous Judge Cochrane, adjourned h e Court to give him a chance to talk to the people sbi a' Warren Akin; and although there were many au e lawyers of the Democratic party pre eont, uo out rep.ieu, but all listened very attentive ly to him. 1 i e feeding on this dde of the river is very bitter against j have no idea that a Demo c rat, wf,.. ic iu at y w<* j idenuheu With her, cou*4 carry a ting’e election precinct m this section. This my bones- < pini m. and if they teei disposed to ’-»t it, I wlI eh erfnlly submit to the result. They are a u at where their local inre> eets are c ncernea. the say toey will support no people who are op posed to their interests. I bis is no fictitious state ment, to Ji cm age uur young men in your city. They are doomed to proscription, and if ever one of t ein should succeed in getting a nomination, he will teei the rotce ot this prediction. Co'. Akin will be supported warmly in all the ( unties :n this section, and in several he will make e gal ant race. Wherever I have met a Carolina Democrat l have found an Akin man. One of t Mil has invited Col Hopkins to a river county i a Tuesday next—he says the Democracy have i ken Akin np. and that two-thirds of the county aie now tor him If he is not deceived, this will t«s a magnificent gain. We shall elect members t the legislature in some counties where there was h w-jority i t 150 against the Know Nothings. The Democra t- leaders cat.not charge Col. Akin with toting a dark lantern,” as he never was a Know Nu'hmg ; they are, therefore, non plussed m this canvass, and cur adopted citizens, who have so long been influenced by the pry ot proscription and religious persecution, finding no barrier between Akin anu themselves, are cheerfully coming to bis aid. I am fortified w ith sufficient proof to satisfy me that Juge Ijove is not a proper gentleman to repre sent this District on the important local issues now before us. How can he do anything for us with a it tjorpy in the House against him, and at war with the President ? Can yon coi prevail upon some of yonr speakers to visit Emauuet and other counties in that eeetion, and stir up thi people? Send them papers and document*—give them light, and they will do their duty to their country. Col Gauiden is here, surrounded by his friends ; be was at Col. H’s meeting, though sick, but takes no part in politics—be seems utterly disgusted with the present state of affairs. The violation of his nomination, was not from personal feeling to him. or because they thought him not competent to represent the District. The late of Messrs. King and bu.es proves this fact v ry conclusively. Yours truly, Appling. Chills and bever.—loose, if anysuch there be, wik- regard chilis and fever as “catching,” bad better keep -.way from Bt. Louts and vicinity at present The iike has not been known hereabouts for yea:s pe» ; , and what makes the matter worse, we hear of ie* places in this or the adjoining States where things in thie respect are any better.— St. Louis Advocate. Mtsteri-us Death.—On Wednesday morning of met week, tee body of Anderson Kiicrease was toutdtyi' g ii hie horse lot, quite lifeless, and per fectly nude. His clothing, ot which he had entirely divested himself, was yiug in a heap near his per son. His body bore no trace of violence, and the manner of his death, so far as we are informed, re mains a mystery. Mr. Kil&ease was a bachelor, and as he lived entirely alone, it is not known how Jong he had been dead when his body was discover ed. — Tusk, gee Rep , Bth. D< u«i.as. —Disguise the fact as politicians may attempt to d >, there can be eo doubt in the mind of tmy candid ai m who his eyes and ears open, mat there are strong indications in nearly all the S uthe rn States, that if Senator Douglas receives ' e Charleston nomination, he will receive the united v te of the Democracy of this section, not withstanding the many and fieice denunciations winch have been h-aped upon him by a portion ot the pres* aud politicians of that party. This fact is bee lining more and more apparent to every ob server of the times, with every passing day. Mis eissippi is the only S’ate in the South in which we Lave nqtioed that there are no Douglas newspapers or politicians ; and it may be that that State would repudiate him, even if nominated. We hardly think “ ® would, though; tor the politicans of that State refill r f m, * r kable for doing such clever things as Rashvdu such a politician as Douglas.— Horrible aTTT.T „ , Henry one hJi 1»« negroes, Ned and to Win. Quinn 00 *' ** ,o *-' oi Stewart, and the other probably * tat. ,!»•?■ tUoet horribly mutilated and •rod under the euneruV J ey Wer ® Btreet band8 > name of Fox thev^werlfß?*^ 56 of a man b Y she blast had tailed tJ“oo , tT baßl ' u K rocks. A loaded in drilling out tite ch»»u«s’ an< l they we,e en Kaged fne other striking—when *? ,dm K the Dnll and their bodies in a rao , ( I b , e . rock exploded, tearing «Mdir,g a man “ er ’ Mr ’ Fox > caped with a sliu-hf a Y*rd*, narrowly ee t 'otirter, 7th * wound in the temple. —Rome HIIAVE GI RI rp- , ""' ■ ' - Mary Welch *ct<±a Wo ut^ 4s ° u4i(ir ®n, Alice and yews, arrived at y tlne aud twelve 1 avfrg Mo « 6 few da y ß ago, Ireland without wl *ole lone journey from l‘- n!ss «nw T? utl er Flection than their ! “bier had precllidTh OW ? brav ® hearte - Their ‘raving ac a , Jlr . tbem * year or more, and 'or hi* ( * hoj 11 *! wrote to the old country mo’her teii JLn * ,ie , eve of their departure the 'ng , aad dlfed . and the little girls noth peribns i vuriißß out a * on ® ou their long and the little heromes ! ar ° UDd the wo,ld ’ All honor fmm toav ® uo returns as yet fay 'fh e c. !* u election, which took plaoe to 18PuhhcaL “ d0 “ btle88 gone largely for the BY TELEGRAPH. Additional by the Europa. The ship Lydia sailed trom L’verpool for Charles ton, on the 26th ult. The ship builders on the Tyre have all gone to work at advanced wages. The London Advertiser’s Paris correspondent, says the French Minister of Marine has ordered fifty transports capable of containing 100,000 troops to rendezvous of posite Dover by the first of the en suing year, ana the correspondent further says that the fact has been telegraphed to the English gov ernment. The Assembly of Modena have confirmed the dictatorship of Farini. Latest. — London, Saturday.—The funds were slightly flatter, but money was in excess. The de mand for best sixty day bills 2id. Anti-Rowdy, and Ami-Cltib Meeting. Baltimore, Sept. B.—There was a large law and order meeting here to-day. Several resolutions were adopted, recommending the breaking down of the club rule, and to restore the purity of the ballot box. During the meeting, there was an attempt at disorder, by rowdies, but it was promptly sup pressed by the police, and fifteen of the ring leaders arrested. Kuropn at Boston. Boston, Sept. 9.—The steamship Europa arrived here to-day; her mails will leave for the South in the afternoon train. Later Trout Hayti. Hayti, August 20.—Tue Republic was reported quiet, and was rapidly increasing in prosperity. Washington, Sept. 6ui.—i'uere is no truth in the recent statement irom Vera Cruz that Minister McLane had presented an ultimatum to the Mex can government, and detnauued the immediate ratification ot the treaty ; tor it is known here that the preliminary points thereof were mutually sat isfactory u> bo.ti this government ana that of the constitutionalists, it was also understood that if the treaty should oe ratified on this basis Mr. McLane himselt would return with it to Washington. The main points ol the treaty probably are : Toe right ot way across the Northern S ates ot Mexico, from the Rio Grunoe to Mazaiian, and lrom Ari zona to Guaytu os or tome oilier outlet in the Gulf ot California, the Uuueu Slates to have the pitvi lege ot transporting troops and munitions ot war over these routes, and to pioteoi the latter in case of Mexico s inaoihty to do so. in consideration ot these grants, the United States to pay $4,01)9,01X1, oue-hau to be appropriated tor tue satis,action ot tne claims ot Amei.can citizens against Mexico. COMMERCIAL - Augama Unmet. Thursday, 2 P. M. COTTON.—The market continues quiet, and without change in prices. SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.— Cotton —Arrived since Ist Sept., l,2ui bates Lp.ano, (l,Uao per Central Railroad, ibl lroin Augusta and laud.ags on the liver, 5 from Oc mul„ee,‘ and i 9 Dales Sea island. The exports for the same period amount to i,Ht! bales t 'pland and IB ao oea is.ana, viz ; to New York 7u5 bale.-, Upland auu IB do Sea island; to Philadelphia 3tig hales Upland; to Ba.timore 21 salts Upland—leaving on nan J and on aiupooaru not cleared a stock oi 0,1-16 bales U nland and 3e3 do oea .slaud—a 6 amsi 2.07 b hales Upland and JB9 do. . ei island at Uic same time la-iye.r. Seplenioer is nfcUaily the most crnical month for cot tou, as me brigoieat prospects, enc .uiaged by a tavor aole summer, may Dc uiasitd by the uiaaste. s incident so tne season, thus iar, uur ng .he month, the weather has been unfavorable, tiiwe havfi g been already t>o niuen rain, auu a ta r prospect exists ot a continuance of wet wcainer. in sour p acts this has caused shedding oi boos, but not gencraLy to au extent suthcient mater.- any to atlcct the tma. c.op, though in some particular cases it may he disastrous. To ere is some of the new crop coming in every uay, auu a tnoueia.e demand ex isis lor it, toough olu cotton -s prelerre, by buyers at a higher rate n. aoc.uut of the toss in weight tu the bales Ucsn y picked and packed. Ti»e quality of new cotton is net oo goou as it was last year, either in color or sta ple. it was picked, most ol it, betcre ,t was ludy ripe, and prepa. eu in a great hur. y, «i.nout the usual precau tions to lime it saleable , it has bet, therefore, sold so readily as womd have been the case uaa more paths been taken with ns prepaiat on. We observeu.ome satnp es ol which the btapic w*s so badly cut by the sans ol the i gin that it sen juii.y art cted tue p.ice, audio most ail j that we have noticed there is an amount of trash unusual iu the first receipts, and which iuuica.es tha. the quali ty er tue crop wnl be inferior to that of last year. It SaOUia be observed, however, that toe pickings thus fir nave been turtle uuring wet w eather, and the later pick ings mky prove better. t here is auo.her consi ierat on which it may n 1 be amiss to note, as bearing upon tue gr wing crop, 'i'beie s every indication cf an eny fail. Tht unusually ccoi weather throsgnuot themon.n of August, the general course of the winds for weeks past, wnile with many be - ter skr.ied in natural science than ourselves, the re peatek appearance oi the Noithern Light, combine to tavor the conclusion that, we snail In v.sited by front some weeks eara. r .han in seasons that are past, onoutd ihese apprehei sums be reah/.eu, we may yet have to submii t > a materi 1 reouc t ou of the ciop t rices are oc mewha- uusettleu, and tue demand beirg iignt, i. is a llicu.t tu arrive a auy accurate c inclusions a.out quotations. A sale was rnada on Tuesday of about rUU bales, ah new crop, at life., classing very nearly, u not quite, Hood Middling. There was also some enquiry yesu ruay, resulting in sates oi about IUU nags, they v. ere mixed lots ranging ir.,Lu Midudng to Mmd.ing Fair. Tne mat ket seems to be fairly quoteu at ilYt'lUc. hr Do -d Middling. We hope to see a onsaei and better defiucu mat ket another week. Kies —the weather since our last lepert nas been un favorable to the harvest, and proved a serious mcon vemei.ee as wdi as de.ay to ihe operations mcideut to the season. It is more tnan probable that we shall Lear of some damage caused by the excessive rains to sueh as hau been ctua»u was lying on the fields. 'lhe crop is hot in as great a slate of forwardness «s last year, though the pre.ent pr .spect tor a yielu is ao favorable, and Be quality will probably oe be,ter. Baggi.ig —The enquiry for Gunny is very limited. — Facvoisaie supplying t .iau ers at i3Jc , and large lots can be bought at 13c. baiw i—a nrmer feeling is apparent this week, and prices are a shaoe higher, wno a good demand. W e quote Shoumers of itci ; uibb. d Sides lUf a-iOfc. Coffee —btoex model ate, aud puces tor common to prime Aio range from li® 12c. A cargo of 5.U/0 bags cleared at Ui > de Janeiro for inis port, and win soon he ou the market. Hour —Demand limited, with a supply of both old and new. Prices are uusettied and in favor o the buy er. We quote superfine ss.so'<z>6.2b ; hixtia sb'36.7a ; Jb amiiy $ i aai. Molasses —Cuba is selling at 2’ c. Hides —Very dull at 13c. hope —Very null ; we quote baud made 7ia-Bc, ma chine uiaue es o-Bic. sugars —1 here have been no large transactions since our taal report. The advance in other markets has g ven this an upwatd tendency, aud holders are firm ; a tew hhd. N. u. sold at b| j. Salt —bales of aoout 4.00 sacks were made during the wceu, in lot, at 7oc. Exchange —lhere arc no time bills offering at the bauas as thei e is no produce moving to make any, and tbe supply ot sight is aUo remark - b.y limited. Holders of good time bills could negotiate eas.ly at iuteiest off, and probably at even s igr Uy better rates, while some ot our banas are giving I per cent, prein.um for sight bil.s merely to keep asUpply for ttieir customers at the same rate. The supply of exihauge neld by Oi.r banks kt the begiun.ng oi the summer was abundant for ail our ordinaly w arns, but as rates appreciated in other cities | wnile our oauks continued to i heck at f per cent prem., 1 it ot course created a heavy demand here which run the 1 balances rapidiy down. Savannah is theouly city south oi Kicnmono that has continued to check at so low a rate as I, at which regular customers can obtain moderate sums. In Sterling there is little or do.bing doing ; we quote at I0!»4®I09L Freights —bo foreign freights ollei ing, aud no ships up for loreigu ports. Ail toe cotton offering for New York is taken at 7oc a ba e by the steamers, and the sail ves sels get noti iug of consequence. EXPORTS. SAVANNAH, Sept. 6.—For New York, steamship Huntsville —2a5 baie» cotton. SHIPPIM. IIN’TKJsLJGEKCE^ SAVANNAH, Sept. B—Arrived, bark E Foster, Brown, Boston ; Br bars Princeton, Haynes, Rio de Janeiro ; brig Samuel Welch, Cole, Philadelphia ; scfcr EO Fe ter, Arno'd, New York; schrs D B Warner, Canon, New York ; W H Smith, Scott, Boston ; Col Satterly, New York; Wa'ter Raleigh, Fhiibps, New Yoik. Cleared, steamship Huntsville, Post, New York. GAS FIXTURES. (Nil AND EL I ERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS j DROP LIGHTS, Glass and Taper SHADES, &c. on band and for sale by W. H SALISBURY & CO., mflU* 057 Broad-street. GRIND STONES "KJOY A OTIA BLUE GRIT.- A !a r ge assort- IN ment, small aud large sizes rough turned and i finished. Orders solicited and promptly attended to For sa'e I by LOMBARD A CO., 13 aud 14 Lewis’ Wharf, jel7-d2m' Boston, Mass. FOE SALE, ; / 10KN, BRAN, FLOUR, Cracked CORN, MEAL V-J Ac-, by a. P. BEERS, ‘i l * 4l Commission Merchant. AUGUSTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10,1859. / Orders promptly attended to. S | UAVILAXD, CHICHESTER & GO., \ 258 BROAD-STKEET, > < 'TWO DOORS ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL,) f AUGUSTA. GA., ( WOULD INVITE / l TIIE ATTENTION OF ? S MERCHANTS ) AND S ) PHYSICIANS, S } £ TO THEIR ) 1 L S /x LARGE STOCK OK ) DRUGS, ? | MEDICINES, 4 1 PAINTS, S )| OILS, #< t-s )x VARNISHES, -) >* ®< Perfumery, s ( S? S* Ac., AC.. C< = SELECTED EXPRESSLY “ N * (e FOR j- TIIEIK MALES, *> \ s*> / Sc AND COM PR ISI NO / ONE OF THE LARGEST J > e AND < S K ( FINEST ASSORTMENTS ( ) IN THE < | SOUTHERN COUNTRY, > W HIGH THEY OFFER AT / LOW PrfICES FOB CASH, J S OR J APPROVED CREDIT. S S ESTABLISHED 1825. ) EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES } ( j BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. j S \ ati3 dtwAw2 b | t jl *|U|U|| ,iqi)|;j sij) luilJJ *4UU(| O.UJ, SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, A.f. FALL TRADE 1859. QnEKMAN, JESSUP A* CO.,having removed to kT the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, aod nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotels, are prepared to exhibit for the Fall Trade of 1859, an unusually heavy stork of Goods in their line, comprising a large and well selected assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS WHIPS, TRUNKS. VALIS ES, CARPET BA -S, and every description of GOODS adapted to the trade manufactured by themselves ex pressly for this market ALSO. A heavy sto k of SADDLERY HARDWARE, COACH MATERIALS, Smith’s best VARNISHES, SPRINGS, AXLES, Malleable CASTINGS, and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered t-> manufacturers and dealers at low prices. jyvfi d3m LMTHEISBIE FIIIKS AND TANNER’S TOOLS. VTOWreceiving. Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ; J. v Harness, Skirting, Bridie and Band do. Picker, Lace and Roller do. Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Euam ed do. Russet 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 ; Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ; Buck, Chamois arid Sheep SKINS. ALSO, Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Pincers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Kub t tones, Bristles, Eyelets aud Punches, Awl Blades, Iron and Wood Patent Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks; Iron, Zinc aud Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread. Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord, Silk Galloon, Boot Web, Ac. ALSO, Currying KNIVFiS, FLESH ERS, FINGER STEELS, BEAM FACES, SLICKERS, BRUSHES, CLEAR ING STONES, RUB STONES, Ac., TANNERS’ OIL, by the barrel. For sale by BHKRJIAN, JESSUP & 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. jy2fi-d3m “THE DISPATCH LINE.” LOW FREIGH V ON SAVANNAH RIVER. 15 HIS new line of light draught Steamboats has taken . the place ot the Iron steamboat Company, and will run regularly between Savannah and Augusta, leaving each place twice a wi ek to connect with the New York Phildelpbia and Baltimore steamers, thereby enabling them to deliver goods to the Georgia Railroad the seventh day from New York. Goods consigned to ‘ THE DISPATCH LINE" are forwarded free ot Commission and the rates ot freight will be found nearly one hslf 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. DORTIri, P. L. WADE, JOSIAH SIBLEY, K. JOHNSON, A. BAKER, T. H. JOHNSON, jyls-d&w3m W. G. WOODSTOCK, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, (Many Years with T. W. Freeman ,) RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a store oppo site the Planters’ Hotel. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRYREPAIRED Long experience in business, with strict t nd caretul attention, will enable me, I hope, to give general satis faction, and I respectfully solicit a share of public pa tronage. W. G. WOODSTOCK, sepß-tf opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. NOTICE. JOHN B. HANZO and GEORGE BLYTHE, have this day formed a Copai t ership under the name and style of HANZO & BLYTHE, for the purpose oi MANUFACTURING GENTI EMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, at the old sL.itd of J. D Smith &. o>. A con tinuance of the patronage in their line, extended J. D Smith & Co., is respectfully soluited. JOHN B. HANZO, GEORGE BLYTHE. Augusta, July sth, 1859. jy6-3m HENRY J. OSBORNE. LADIES’ DIAMOND, CORAL AND LAVA SETS Under U. S. Hotel, AUGUSTA, C3-.A.- mhls NOTICE. (lORN, FLOUR, WHEAT BRAN, COW PEA! J Tennessee BACON, for sale by i A. P. BEERS, Produce and Commission Merchant, iy26- t opposite Planters’ Hotel WOODEN WARE. miJBS, BUCKETS, PAILS, BROOMS, SIFTER -1 TRAYS, WASH BOARDS, SUGAR BUCKET. CHURNS, WELL BUCKETS, Sec, &c. nth 19 .W. H. SALISBURY A, 00. ’ | BUS, SHOES, i TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, LEATHER, LASTS, Shoe Pegs, I SHOE FINDINGS, j Tanners Tools. : 2500 cases BOOTS and SHOES I 5000 Rss. Hemlock Sole LEATHER ; ; 2000 o* « ‘ 1 150 do*.French.udAmerican CALKSKINS: 100 Black and Russet Upper LEATHER; 30 KIP SKINS ; 100 Lining, Binding and 5000 Boot and Shoe LASTS ; 120 barrels SHOE PEGS. ALSO, Picker end Lace Leather, Harness and Bridle Leather. Roller Leather, Patent Kid, Goat and Morocco Skins, Buck and Chamois Skins, Boot Trees, Clamps, Crimps, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks. Peg Cutters, Heel Cut ters, Splitting Machines, Crimping Machines. Pincers, Nippers, Lasting Tacks, Shoe Knives, Eyelet Punches, Eyelets, Awis, Shoe Hammers, French Kit, Kit Files, Awl Hafts, Beam Faces, Currying Knives, Finger Steels, Graining Knives, Slickers, Fleshers, Rub Stones, Sand Stones. Clearing Stones, Indiana Stones. Boot Web, Boot Cord, Size Sticks, Measure Straps. Rasps, Shaves, Bristles, Copper and Tinned Shoe Rivets and 1 Burrs, Tacks ; Iron. Copper and Zinc Sparables, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Twist. Wax, Siik Galloon, Edge Blacking, Head Blocks, Patent Shank Lasters, Boot Hooks, Last Hooks, French Chalk, Cork Soles, Shoe Horns, Long Sticks, Pump Sticks, Colts, Sand Paper, Shoe Lasts, &c , Ac. CONLEY, FORCE & CO. jv2B-3m ’dissolution. rnilK firm of BROOM A NORRELL is this day dig- X solved by mutual consent. JAMES J BROOM, Augusta, Aug. 8, 1853 W. O. NORRELL. rpilE undersigned having bought the interest of Jas X J. Broom, in the firm of BROOM A NORRELL, will continue the business on hisown account.. Persons indebted to the Lte firm will please call and settle. aul2 W 6 NORRELL. HAVING sold out to W. O. NORRELL my interest in the late firm; I would return my thanks tr my friends and customers tor their libera! patronage, and won Ik -O'verfnliy solicit the r tavors for the. new firm sngl2-dtf JAMES J. BROOM. NOTICE. riIHE undersigned, laving purchased the stock of X BOOTS and SdOES of the firm of JOHN 1). SMITH A CO , begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he will carry ou the business at the same old stand, on terms as accommodating as those of any other house in the city. IOSTER BLODGET, JR Augusta, July I, 1859. H AVING this flay sola 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 A. Cu. Augusta, July 1, 1859. jjfi-dtf GEORGIA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Leave Augusta, 0.45 A M. j Arrive Atlanta, 9.45 a. M. ** “ 2.45 P. M. I “ “ 11.56 P. M. Leave Atlanta. 12.00 a. m. j Arrive Augusta, 8.53 a m. “ “ 10.00 A. M. | “ “ 6.45 P. M CONNECT IONS. CONNECT WITH SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrive Augusta, 11.15 P. M. I Leave 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 At'aata, 12.30 a. m. With Atlanta and Lagrango Road. Arrive Atlanta, 833A. M. ) Leave Atlanta, OriSk. 7.51 P. M. I “ “ 10.15 A. M With Athens 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., I and Atlanta 10 a. M., Arrive Washingten 7.20 p. M. With Warrenton Branch. Leave Warrenton3.oo P. M , Arrive Augusta 6.45 r. M., and Atlanta 12 Night, Leave Augusta 245 P. M., , and Atlanta at 10 A. M. Arrive Warrenton 6.30 P. M. On Sundays no Trains run on the Branches. GEO.YONGE, GenlSup\ Augusta, August2s, 1858. j AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COMMENCING JULY, 30th INST. 1 I KAVK Augusta at 0.30 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. 5 lJ Arrive at Savannah at 7.2<?A. M and 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Macon at 9.00 A. M. and 11.00 P. M. s Leave Savannah at 11.45 P. M. and 12.15 P. M.j t 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 r y3O ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t. 3 NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the firm of JOHN D SMITH A GO., are requested to mike immediate payment. Our office will be in Har zo & 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, , OPTICIAN. UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, * AUGUSTA, GEO. mhls ;! BATH (S. C.) PAPER MILLS, i- "VST ILL keep on hand in this city, and for sale at low V Y fcst cash prices, constant supplies of Book, New and Wrapping PAPER, ot best qualities. Older, promptly filled Store Room on Reynotd-street mmediately in real City bank. GEO. W. WINTER Augusta. April 6. IRSB mp - l HENRY J. OSBORNET IMPROVED SILVER PLATED PORCELAIN LINED WATER COOLERS & PITCHERS, UNDER U. S. HOTEL, - AUGUSTA, GA. mhls NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.' ' XXTANTED immediately, by the subscriber, fifty T T able-hodied HANDS ; also, about twelve good CART BOYS, 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. WM. V. KEENER _ Augusta, Aug. 20,1859. US'’'’ Oity papers will please copy. au2l * ItEROSEXE OILS. HAVING completed tlie enlargement of our works we are now prepared to answer promptly all or _ ders for the superior Illuminating and Lubricating OILS of oar manufacture. BOSTON KEROSENE OIL CO., SAMUEL DOWNER, Proprietor. ' Office No. 76 Water-street, near Liberty Square U Works, First Street, South Boston, Mass, au3 2m DISSOLUTION. ITIIE firm of CLARKE & ROYAL is this day dis . solved by mutual consent. H B. CLARKE, WM. S. ROYAL COPARTNERSHIP. IT HE undersigned, having bought the interest of H. . E. Clarke in the firm of CLA RKE Sc ROYAL, will continue the Boot and Shoe busi less, under the name aud style of ROYAL Sc HATCH. The business of Clarke Sc Royal will be settled by us. WM. S. ROYAL, ALBERT HATCH. NOTICE. HAVING sold to Messrs. ROYAL Sc HATCH my interest iu the firm of Clarke & Royal, I take this method of returning my thanks to my friends aud cus tomers, and cheerfully recommead them to my succes sars in business. H. E CLARKE. jy2 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fl l II E undersigned have formed a Copartnership X the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business, under the name and style of D’ANTIGN AC Sc WEEMS. By giving our strict personal attention to the business, we hope t<» share liberally the patronage of our friends and the public generally.. H. H. D’ANTIGNAG, JOHN B. WEEMS. Augusta, Ga., July 21, 1859. jy22 NOTICE. I HAVE this day sold my stock of Groceries and Liquors to the new firm of O’DONOHUE Sc WRAY, and selicit for them a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on me. W. BRIDWELL. COPARTNERSHIP. WE haveth’s day formed a Copartnership under the name and style of O’DONOHUB & WRAY, fir the transacti n of a GENERAL GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS, and hope by strict attention to merit a liberal share of patronage. JAMES O’DONOIINE, SAMUEL WRAY Augusta, July Ist, 1859. jy"2 OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HAVING this day associated with me my Brother, B. BIGNON, (forme ly with J. P. Setze) will con tinue the CLO ! HING BUSINESS iu all its branches, at the same staud now occupied by mt, No It-9 Nor h side Broad street, near coiner above the Augusta Hotel, under the name and style oBA. P. Sc B. BfGNON. A P. BIGNON. I return my thanks to the public for the liberal patron age extended to me, and soiici a continuance of the same f r A. P. Sc B Bignon. A. P. BIGNON. Augusta, Ga., August 6, 1859. NOTICE. A 1,1. pers ms indebted to A. P. BIGNON <fe CO!, and J\ to A P. BIGNON, are respectfully requested to make immediate payment. A. P. BIGNON. Augusta, Aug 6, 1859. DISSOLUTION. rpilE firm of BAKER & CASWELL was dissolved X <>u the 7th nit by mutual consent. Eitber party is empowered to u~e the name of the firm in 1 quidatiou. ALFRED BAKER, t_eodoke d. Caswell. au7 dim COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r |'HE undersigned have formed a copartnership fur X the transaction of the Wholesale Grocery and Com miss on Hu iutSa under the firm and style of BAKER 4 CAS W EIL, and will occupy the store of the late Baker Sc. Caswell. JOHN 11. BAKER, THEODORE D. CASWELL, au7 d.'im NOTICE. HA 4 I NG i n the. 12th of July, 1858, sold my entire interest in the Grocery and Commission Business to Mr. J H. BAKER, who, with Mr. T. D CASWELL, is continuing the business at the o d stand. I would solicit lor them tha favors and patronage of my oid friends anti the oublic generally. ALFRED BAKER Augusta Ga . Aug. 6. 185 C au7-d3m DISsoOLUTION. 'I’HK 1 ’fin of BURCH Sc ROBERT is this day dis- X 6v.-d by muri.a! comer t. The business of the cou err w-i h• b :t ed by „ames W. Burch, who will , continue me B ) >'i 4 SHOE b sine-s at theo'd stand. JAMBB W. BURCH. May '■ 6.79 JOHN A. ROBERT. A oiiRD HAVI Hl s id out u>y • nt.ra :n er«-st iu tbe Boot Si i . Shot- I n ness to J Vy BU 'Mill, I would take this method j- r.-turning my thanks tu my friends aul , cußKmeis t. r >h .r liberai patro age to the old Firm, | andwonl l rol c.t a convinuaoeeof the same to tne new. ro;v8 St J H « A. ROBERT. NO IT CL. ~ IISAV Lth day sold to Mr. J. E. MUNGBt--, mv en tire stock u WA iCaE-S CLOCKS, JEWELRY, See.., aud :t a. nleasure to intro uce to my customeisso popular a W t h Maker la ret.ring from business, 1 seer gratetu t -rcog. friends and customers for the very liberal pat ntsrs ihey have bestowed on i e, and solicit its contin. »uu- vitii my successor, at the old stand. E. TWEEDY. Augusta, Feb. 1859. A CARD. IT is the iutentiou of the subscriber to keep a well se- ] lected stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL- j KY and FANCY GOODS, and dispose of then, at .he j lowest prices ; an 1 will keep efficient Workmen to as sist him in the pro v> pt exe ration of all work left for re pairs, He invites all the old patrons of this house, and his iriends, to call aud «atisfy themselves. J. E. MUNGER. Augusta. Feb. 1,1859 feb3 DISSOLUTION. 'J ’UK firm o DIOKEY t PHIBBS, is this day die- X solv. dby mutual consent The business of tbe firm will be carried on as usual Ly THOMAiS PUIUBs, who is alone authorised to use th, name of the firm in U<,nidation. oAMUEL DICKEY. i January I, IH.VL THOMAS PIIiBBS 1 WOULD rti,m u ioy since e thanks to my friends for their liberal patronage bestow ed upon the late firm of Dickey &. Phinbs, and would solicit a continu ance oi the *«ni- to mv successor. oAMIJEL DICKEY. Jannarv 1. 165 i feh3-tf FOR SALK! MV business requires me in the city I will there fore sell, o.i r, ascnable ttrms, my Sand trills RESIDENCE. [auLO-dlm] J. T. BuTHWBLL. TO RENT. Aikuse ou Broad street, below Eibe’t street, | No. 33, at. pres cut occupied by Johu U. Meyer. Apply to WM. E. BRODNAX, or to aulfi-lm L. T. SHOPP. TO RENT, I'IIK WORK 8 HOP on Twiggs street, with the at’- . jacei t DWELLING on Washington street, now occudied by Mr. Sla e>. J. P. GARVIN, Trus.ee. aul9-twdt ROOMS ToIaENTT Atl a'ayttte Hall. Apply at an 14 I. P. GIRARDBY’S TO RENT, nr IIA r desrabie RESIDENCE on the ccrcer of 1 Br< ai and Lincoln streets, immediately below the residence ot E. fcustin. Esq. Apply to THO-: R. RHODES, or FOS t£R BLODGET. JR jyi3 TO RENT, I3ROIH the Ist October next, the two story Brick HOUSE, including Store and two story Kitchen, on Bridge Row, cast side next to the Bakery. jylfitf i J. HAYN. TO KENT, IMtOJI the Ist. of October next, iwo comf>rtatli 1 lodging ROOMS, over Wyman & Co ’a Carriage Repositoiy, on oroad st. Apply to jy26 ts E. W. BARKER. TO RENT, 1,''11091I ,''llo9l Ist of Ociobsr, 1859, the BUILDING at the . c rner of Mclntosh aud Bay tt eets, now occupied by John A. Moore, and Henry T. Russell, including offices on first tlcor, celLr below and offices or store rooms on the s cond floor. Apply to M. A. MACKENZIE, or ) jv3l-‘’»tf H.H. GUMMING. FOR SALeT” A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, on the jla. North-east cort.er of Greene and Lincoln stree s, « containing tet Rooms, wilh all necessary outhouses. Terms liberal Appu next door below. my 3 NORTHERN POTATOES. fvrt BBL®. just received and for sale low by ? 4iU A. P BEERS, d au26 Commission Merchant. T —— f HYDRANT PUMPS, A ND GALVANIZED IRO prES for HydanP ft. always on hand, at W H. SALISBURY & CO. S, mhl9 No. 3 DeKalb. Range. Augusta Ga.. IN BOND FOUR pipes of pure HOLLAND GIN, in Augusta Ca stom House, on consignment and for sale low by -» A. P. BEERS Sc CO., r ' Commission Merchants, * ap l4 opposite Planters’Hotel. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS. it'tA.Sli will be paid-for HIDESby j A. P. BEERS, a Commission Merchants. VOL. XXIII. NO. 216. ; W. H. SALISBURY & CO., 257 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., DEALBES IN’ STOYES, GRATES, AND Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, PLAIN AND PLANISHED TI3ST W-ARE, FORCE AND LIFTING PUMPS BLOCK TIN, LEAD; AND GALVANIZED IRON PIPES, GAS PIPES AND FITTINGS Wood and Willow Ware, &c. TIN ROOFING, GAS FITTING, AND rPLTTIMBING, EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND IN A SUPERIOR MANNER. We are constantly receiving additions to our stock o 801 SE FURNISHING GOODS, &c M And invite the attention of ail in want of anything ii our line WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OP GAS 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 best STOVE now in th Market. W. 11. Salisbury & Co., NO. 3 DEKALB RANGE, mhi9 Broad-street, Augusta, 1858. ~ CLARK & CO. WATCHES, JYE W IE! Xj "ST SILVER WARE, CUTLERY, G-XJN S', PXiSTOL S, 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 GOODS» In Infinite Variety. Plated Table Cutlery. JEWELRY, IN DIAMONDS, CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, CORAL, MOSAIC, Ac., Ac. octl2 ! BUCKMASTM& DERRY, NO. 151 BROAD STREET, I ONE DOOR BELOW THE MECHANIC’S BANK. j At tie well known Stand so Ions: occupied by the lot - Mr. I>. F. C’Hfcvv. DEALERS IN Domestic Hardware, TINT WARE, AAISTID j HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES, I STOVES, GRATES AND RANGES, Tinsr PLATE, I TINNERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS, Wood and Willow Ware, Hydrant Pumps, Block Tin, LEAD, COPPER, AND GALVANIZED IRON IPIIPE- Plated and Planished Ware ! : Our stock cf COOKING STOVES ia 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 _____ 1859; - NEW SPRING GOODS WRIGHT & ALEXANDER, UAVE received and are now readv to exhibit their Stock of NEW SPRING GOODS, which will be four d unusually mil in all respects, and very desirable in ail the newest styles and richest fabrics of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, SHAWLS, MANTIL LAS, Ac., &c. In White Goods, Superior Irish, Fami’y, Pillow Ca e and Sheeting LINENS, Table DAMASKS, DIAPERS, ' TOWELINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HO SIERY, &c., our assortment is unsurpassed is variety 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. __ mah29 d&w TMrF“i. osboßiNe7 WATCII, OPTICAL AND JEWELRA STORE, UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. mbls ; HE ARY, OSROMEY NE JEWELRY, UNDER UNITEDj STATESRHOTLI,, AUGUSTA, GA. mhls -