Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Southern Manufactures. —There are in full operation at Columbus, Georgia, four Cotton Mills,with a capital of $360,000, and employing 360 hands.—ln these mills are 14,636 spindles and nearly 400 looms. Another cotton mill has recently been completed, intended to be worked by slaves, and which is said to be much larger than either of the other four; but it has not yet gone into operation. There are also in Colum bus and its immediate vicinity, a cotton gin manufactory which turns out 1200 gins annually, a very extensive flouring mill, and two found ries and machine shops. The editor of the Clinton (La.) Floridian, has an interesting sketch of the YVoodville, Miss Cotton Factory, which issaid to be turning out 38.000 yards of cotton cloth per week. Four thousand spindles are constantly employed. The capital invested $75,000; profits about liity per cent, and the number of operatives is generally one hundred and twenty-five, at a cost of 4,25 per week. Boston. The late Rail Road Jubilee held at Boston (says the Baltimore American) was happily con ceived and a well managed affair from beginning o end. ami was largely productive of benefit in many points of view. The seven different rail road lines radiating from that city as a common centre, sent each its thousands to the Jubilee, at low rates of travel that enabled all to be present who desired. The Boston Atlas says that the increased amount of foreign money received at the Suffolk Bank in the Jubilee week, above the usual weekly average of deposites in that insti tution, together with a fair and reasonable esti mate of the amount of gold taken in the city during that period, justifies the belief that up wards of a million of dollars was left in Boston by those who came there to witness the three days' jubilee. Another paper says, that the consumption of Cochituate water was increased in amount that week, to the extent of an average of three and a half millions of gallons each day of the Jubilee, above the usual daily draft upon the Brookline reservoir. During the week, nearly twenty mil lions ol gallons of water extra were required for the various uses incident to the vast throng of persons who visited Boston. From the Atlas we derive the following ad ditional items: The whole number of invitations issued by the Committee of Arrangements, for the late Jubilee, was 3,875. < )f this number 823 were sent to Canada West, 784 to Canada East, and 85 to the Lower British Provinces. The invitations sent into the Cana das were addressed to parties residing in eighty seven different cities and towns. The list of prisoners invited has been pronounced by com petent judges to be the most complete enumera tion of the business men of the Canadas ever made. The members of Parliament and of the Cabinet number 129. The local authorities of Canadian towns and cities number 228. The railroad oflicers invited in the New En gland States number 182. The Presidents of lorty-six railroads are included in the above list. One hundred and seventy-nine invitations were sent to parties who reside in the Northern part ol the State of New York. This number _^ncl udos the officers oi the Ogdensburg Railroad. * * The Mayors of the rities in New England, together with the United States Senators and Representatives, and other ofiicials lrom New England, number 118. , Kilty-five officers of the United •undNavy were invited. The coijamisSioned of ficers of the State invita- number '^jUil^mout 300 public officers connected h County undStateJgovernment.re vcd invitations. One hundred and fifty per .;s from the mechanical, and an equal number ...'lourmercantile community, i tickets. About 300 distiuguishen pfrsons, from all portions of the United States, and from dilferent countries of Europe, were in the city to witness the ceremonies, and were furnished with invitatior^r Our readerjf-an fSriMscmie-idea of llfc great amount of labor involved'in the celebration, by an estimate of the vast work required in mere ly the invitations. In illustration of the facilities of travel and transportation effected by the new rail road communication with Canada, it is stated that Lord Elgin, who left Boston on Saturday at noon arrived at Montreal the same night. A writer in the Boston Courier says there was an appropriate illumination and exhibition in the railroad procession on the 19th nit., which seems to have escaped entirely the notice of tire numer ous reporters on that occasion. Nearly all the various articles, banners and embellishments, were noticed in the reports, and some were very fully described, with high wrought encomiums. The pageant in quest ion was not ‘‘profusely de corated with liugs and evergreens, stars,stripes.’’ It was not drawn by “lour grey horses, each carrying a Hug;” there was not “artificial rosetts of gold and silver ribbons” to attract attention. It was a plain express wagon, with ten barrels of flour, a staff twelve feet long, surinouted with a plain gilt eagle, and a white and buff banner, bearing the following inscription: “Western Vir ginia Flour, via Ohio river, Great Lakes, Ogdens burg, and Vermont railroads. 772 barrels from one mill—consigned to Lyman Reed & Co., Bos ton. Distance transported 1000 miles; time of transportation 12 days; height per barrel 81,05 from the Ohio river-to Boston. Following the banner was a “Boston tr»:ek,” containing the usual load of twenty barrels of the same article, drawn by two horses, with a ‘white banner attached, having inscribed on it: ‘Buchanan’s Extra Flour from WellsWug, Wes tern Virginia.” Tin: Money Panic in New York.—Bank 1’ aii.ui: k. —The Brokers in New York have de termined not to redeem any more of the uncur- Holes with which that city is flooded. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says : A panic, of course, was the consequence among the holders of these notes, especially among such as relied upon them to meet their own obliga tions;' and the panic will, we apprehend, as the newspapers spread the news, go beyond Wall street. The sudden change in the value of un current money will create some distress among shop-keepers and mechanics, and to a certain ex tent. depreciate the value of their goods and laD bor. ~ The following Banks have liben. reported as failed: James’ Bank, Saratoga county; Farm ers' Bank. Mina ; Western Bank, White’s Creek; Merchants' Bank, Canandaigua, and Bank of New Rochelle. These are all Banks of mere circulation, and sometimes, nicknamed in Wall, street “ Wild Cats.” The securities for the cir culation are mostly in State Stocks, and of course ample, and therefore we advise holders not to be hasty in disposing of their bank notes at a sacri fice. The panic in notes will probably alarm the people generally with respect to Bank paper.— But we need not unnecessarily be excited,as the Banks are strong enough to take care of them selves. 'The affairs of the Commercial Bank of Perth Amboy have been placed in the hands of Re ceivers. U S. Mint. —During the month of Septem ber there were coined at the U. S. Mint at Phil adelphia 0)8,793 pieces of gold, of the value of 81,087,123: also 1,411,493 pieces of silver, of the value of $4,136,682; and 035,271 cents. The gold bullion deposited for coinage from the Ist to the 39th of September, 1851, inclusive, was $4,045,500, of which $3,960,500 was from Cali fornia, and $75,000 from other sources. The GalvestonJNews says that the men re- ; cently assembled at St. Joseph's Island and other j points west, to join the Cuba expedition, had not j dispersed at the last accounts. There are many | old Rangers among them, to whom the prospect j of entire peace presents few attractions, and it is j to be apprehended that they may’seek in Mexi co the occupation from which they have been cut olf in Cuba. [£7- We learn with great regret, by telegraph, of the death of the Rev. C. B. Jennett, the be loved Pastor of the Baptist Church in this city. He died at Petersburg, Va. on Sunday last, at 2 o’cidk, p. m A Thurible Tragedy.— John Kirby, an old and respectable citizen of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was shot in the Court House of that town on the 20th ult. A occurred in April last be twr P. Hall, also of'l us latter, who was unarmed jfljllpP ly "uui'de.l. ll.il! ; 1 1 i .'d to t eke hi> i.d on t 'ie H[|fl . . '.-.t polled. Win-: ■ i .eldress ( “Nil. Milker refused,. Kirby the,, ,h w Hk, on Mi. Newton 1., U ni‘ i add ■Lt i! and in !ii" ball pas-mg 'hroiml. the ■ : l”' 1 " ' 11 , " 'w ,: ' 9l :-> Hal (..• the j-. Bkind::.' also l oa( lcd to the Judge, were of Sheriff. The proceedings-of J course brought to an abrupt by tl occurrence in its presence of such a terrible trage dy. We have gleaned the above tacts from the Tuscaloosa Monitor of the 2d inst. The U. S. revenue cutter Forward sailed from Jlavana for Vera Cruz on the 24th ult., having on board Gov. Letcher, of Kentucky, United State Minister to Mexico. He did not sail in the U. S. steamer Saranac, as here'ofore an nounced. Terrible Drought in Texas.— The Houston Telegraph is informed that the drought lias been so severe in the frontier counties of Texas, be tween the Trinity and the Brazos, that the grass through a belt of country more than a hundred miles broad, is literally parched up. It was so dry, that when rubbed between the hands, it crumbled like dry furze. The cedar forests in many places were all brown and sere, and scarce ly a living tree, could be found for miles. Fires had swept through some of these forests, and thousands of acres had been cleared as effectually as if the woodman's axe had been busy for years. The prairies are so parched that the buffalo has deserted its old haunts, and the Indians are com pelled to wander far to the north for game. Ma ny of the prairie tribes are in a starving condi tion, and unless the government furnish them food, all the troops in the Union cannot keep them from stealing the cattle of the frontier set tlers. Rio Grande dates to the 22d ult. have been received at Boston, which state that a collision had taken place, (where it is not mentioned,) between the opposing forces. At Buenos Ayres, Produce was scarce there, and hides particularly so. | Outrage at Syracuse, N. Y.—The outrage at | Christiana (Penn.) lias met with its counterpart |at Syracuse, New York. The telegraph inform i ed us on Saturday that a fugitive slave had been | arrested there which had caused some excite ! ment, but that subsequently all was quiet. The J latter part of this intelligence was incorrect. An examination of the slave took place on the even ing of the Ist, but the. Court was compe-jwl to adjourn from the riotous proceedings of Mrs oris in the vicinity of the Cour‘ room. The m uni nation was to have been resumed the but on the same evening some into the police ollice. where the slave hadH placed for safe keeping, by battering doors, and rescued the prisoner, who was ciy®*] off. In his endeavors to recover the slave from the possession of the rioters, Marshal Fitch, of Rochester, had his arm broken in two pla^s. OS** We have received a communication gB ing an account of the recent examination ol tne pupils of Brothersville Academy, under the charge of Miss Parsons, which was mislaid. Jiflt will appear in our next. 1 Sentence of the Michigan Railroad C 'n srißATdhs.—The twelve prisoners convicted o( conspiracy to burn the central railroad depot in Detroit were brought up for sentence on the 26th ult. The Advertiser says that when Judge Wing inquired whether they or their counsel hail ought to say why sentence should riot be passed, Filley. Williams, Corwin, Dr. Farnham, Eben Price, Richard Price and Lyman Chiunp lin, each rose, and protested their innocence. The Court sentenced them to imprisonment in the State penitentiary; Orlando D. Williams and Ammi Filley for ten years each ; Win. Cor win, Aaron Mount, Elien Price, Richard Price, Dr. Farnhanr and Andrew J. Freeland, for right years each: and Erastus Champlin. Lyman Chapiplin, Willard Champlin, and Erastus Smith -furtive years each. Do Girls Draw Lightning? —A ‘down East' paper publishes the following: “ The house of Mr. Boyce, in Plainfield, Conn, was recently struck by lightning. There were twenty-six girls in the house at the time, but not one of them was injured. The house was never stiuck before. Do gills draw ljglitning ?” Os course they do. and ‘spallWFalso. Additional by the Canada—Depaßtf*! » of Kossuth for America, Halifax, Oct. !. Kossuth and his companions have been releas ed, and sailed from the Dardaunelles on the 7th ult. Tne Rothschilds have subscribed 30,000,000 new Austrian loan. • Chambers closed on the -1;!! h the MitiijlPjd the Interior delivering The Naples lias been sud ■pjj,; sailed from Hrc- Tcxas - By the arrival of the -steamship Louisiana, Cant. Forbes, we have^' J l vestoti papeis to le 26th ult., with corresponding late dates iiom ’ The''Western T«caiMpejß||^jj^ ,y8 f that Gen. Smith, who ° that inilitarudAartment, bad HjgjfrrvecHfrt. jfeiL Antonio at ■fjMte. The had earn'd a meeting of tuemizens on the I3lh, to rnakimn rangements for his a * Joseph W. Kinney, ' brother of L. Kinney, was accidentally killed at Gorpus Chris ti, a short time since, by the discharge of his own pistol. The Washington Star statps that three men, one named Turner and the*other two Smith, were waylaid in the Brazos bottom, near Sun Felipe, a few days since, and men Rhe number* no£ Turner' was killed ded; the other escap^^Pllo‘particulars are given; but it is stated that Turner was killed uninten tionally. A Masonic hall has-been contracted for in Rusk, Cherokee county, at $2,300, to be built of brick, two stories high. A fine church is also to be built by contract in the same place, called “Union Church.'-’ The Methodist Church in ihe same place is now about completed. We find the following in the Galveston News of the 26th ult., relative to the crops in Tef/M MrJi'L'N. John, who lias just returned journey rtrfough some eight or ten counties on the Trinity, and having had ample opportunity to judge of the prospects of this year's crops, , informs us that the corn crop is generally short, being scarcely sufficient (or the consumption of the country, and that the crowds of emigrants constantly pouring in must necessarilly increase the demand for g oceries and prolusions far be yond what it has been any preceTnng year. With ■idgaitl to the cotton crop, Mr. John confirms our previous information. Indeed, his opinion is, that the counties he has traversed will produce about an average with last year's crop, and that the total amount for shipment will exceed that of last year in propor.ion to the increase in the amount planted. The following statement will be deemed al most incredible by most persons who do not know the parties. But we give it to the public with the full endorsement if Mr. Shackelford, who knows the writer, and will vouch for the truth of what is here stated: Mrs. Nine's Plantation, Oyster Creek, ) September 15, 1851. J Mr. Shackelford. —Our cotton crop is turning out well this season. I have up to this time packet seventy-seven hales, fifty packed and twenty-seven in Houston, and do not think I have picked much over one-third, provided I have a continuance of gx>d weather. By the way I send you the number of pounds picked by ten hands, on the 13th inst., all good and dry c tton, except the dew of the morning: 500, 425, 354, 510, 3G2, 172,490, 813, and 920 pounds, av erage 524 8-10 pounds to the hand. The two last were on a race for the value of fifteen dollars put up by their mistress. The Sl3 pounds were picked by Ned, whom you well kno.v, and the 020 pounds were picked by a yellow girl, named Elizabeth, about 18 years old, and weighs 120 pounds. Mr. Henry P. Cayce writes us from Peach Creek, Wharton county, as follows: Our cotton picking tr the hand, on the oth inst.. (Sept.) ranged from 200 to 669 pounds. On the same day the three foremost hands ori j the plantation of Messrs. George W. T.lley anl , Benjamin Cayce, (two of them women,) stood I 542, 619, 669 pounds, making in all 1830 pounds, which will make a bale weighing 500 pounds. The same hands are able to pick 2,000 poumb per day, when the cotton is fully opened. M In this part of the country our cotton crifl are very fine, being considered rather over average in some parts. Corn crops are and it is thought corn will be worth more JM m it has ueen for several years past. m We hear of same camplaints ol the cAtjri worm, which has made its appearance on plantations, and have already done some dam age. They are now webbing up, and it is be -1 lieved the seeond generation ol them, whicl j will appear in about fifteen days, will destroy the numerous forms and blooms now making thereby injuring the late crops near one-half The forward crops are toirfar advanced to sustair ; much injury from the worm. The Tribune mentions a severe storm, whicl occurred at Matagorda last week, causing a gooc j deal of da nage to the cro is. It is feared tha i much cotton has been destroyed, and whole (ieidi of sugar cane are said to have been prostrated. The Galveston News learns that the influx o emigration to the Trinity country this year is very great. Lands which were ofiered last yea for three or four dollars per acre, can now hi sold readily for eight or ten; and such as could hi had ten months ago for fifty cents per acre cai now be sold for two dollars in cash. Qjr- The Fair at Macon.—A good opportunity will be presented to the afflicted, throughout the South, of procuring Medicines suited to their cases, by the hands of their friends and neighbors coming to tho Fair. The undersigned continues the treatment of Chronic diseases of every naino, and lias succeeded in curing hundreds of cases, without seeing the pa tient, by receiving, in writing, a simple and plain statement of the symptoms. Medicines can bo sent to any part of tho country at a trifling expense, and is furnished at a monthly charge of only five dollars. Address M. S. THOMSON, M. D., sopt. 27 _ci Macon, Oa. "\Ve are authorized to announce IIENRY SAXON as a candidate for the offico of Tax Collec tor of Burke county, at the election in January next. td »ept. JO 3&tj JUngttrtir Cfkgraptj. Reported (or the Constitutionalist 4c Republic. Macon, Oct. 6. (Con. Union.) Binn County.— The State Rights’ ticket is elected in Bibb County by fifty votes majority.— Journal & Messenger. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Macon, Oct. 6. (State Rights.) The entire Southern Right's ticket is elected in Bibb by an average majority of about sixty five votes. Telegraph. Macon. Oct. 6. (Con. Union.) In Fort Valley precinct, Houston County, the Union ticket has succeeded by 85 majority.— C*bb County, Marietta precinct, Cobb's ma jority 96. Rome precinct, Union majority 320. Waters’ precinct, Floyd County, Union majority 63. Griffin precinct, Pike County, Union ma jority SO. DeKalb County, Cobb’s majority 908 —two precincts to hear from. —Jour. & Mess. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Marietta, Oct. 6, 10 p. m.— (State Rights.) In Cobb County, McDonald has got a majori ty, and all the Southern Rights candidates for the Legislature are elected. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Macon, Oct. 6, 11.20 p. m.— (Con. Un.) DeKalb, one thousand majority for Cobb.— Floyd, seven hundred. Favorable reports in the up-country. o^7*The Telegraph was out of working orde at 12 o'clock last night, and no communication could be had with Charleston or Savannah.— , Wltether this is an omen of good or bad news, j another day must tell. LATER. Savannah, Oet. 7 —ll A. M. Cobb's majority Chatham 82. Mclntosh,Cobb's majority 40. Bulloch county, McDonald’s ma jority 275. Union ticket elected in Chatham by 100 majority. Republican. Savannah, Oct. 7—11.17 A. M. county gives McDonald a majority of 275 votes, and Jackson a majority of 361. De mocrat elected to the House. Georgian. Savannah, Oct. 7—1.55 P. M. The vote in Chatham county is for McDon ald 755, for Cobh 837. For Congress, Jackson has 54 majority. The Union ticket for senator and representatives is elected. In Bullock county, the vote is McDonald 310, Cobb 61. Jackson's majority 361. Cone elected io t|je Senate. ♦ln Bryon, Jackson's majority SO. In Mcln tosh county, the Union ticket is elected. Morning News. Col; Mims, Oct 7—16.20 A. M. ft In Muscogee, Cobb’s majority is 178; John ■ni's majority 144. The Submission represen- Fitives have an average majority of 100. Times. i Marietta, Oct. 7 —10.7 A. M. majority in Cobb county, so far uilieaid from is 96. The Southern Rights re pfsentatives are elected by a small majority — on4precint to hear from which will not change ; *■ Macon. Oct. 7—10.28 P. M. [Avionroe county the Union representatives are tlpcted by 10 majority. Harmon, the South m ‘ViL * senator from Monroe and Bibb is •ir >*. In Houston county, Cobb lias a majori ty ~i '57 votes. Journal & Messenger. Macon, Oct. 7 —7.40 P. M. j*. iv 100 majority for the Southern • . . : Twiggs one hundred majority; Wilkinsi ll , Southern Rights majority seventy t Southern Rights majority lorly win county, theSonthcrn Rights tCke^K ctetl p to the above by Telegraph, we have ‘ ns by mail. \; • .'aii & o’ y. Cobh lias a majority of about ; ;,.j voj., v ! (r- presents five) has about |Burie maiui JE 1 heard from, gives Monroe— j, rec .j, ic ts. Social Circle and Monroe, giv<i» ot)b 2 g S m; and Hillyer for inaiorit _ y ' . lahaterro-m^h.,, McDonaWe j. Stephens .j.).), Lew is ticket elected to Legis lature. ) ! DtKalb- -h to thr Charleston Coii ,.!'jj|ntes that Cobb received 989 10*- two .meci nets Cobb a majority of 150 perhaps 200. ~ Reported Majorities For Cobb.—DeKalb 800; Pike 35; Monroe 50; Walton .325, Greene 510; Clarke 205; Wilkes 215; N loyi McDonald.— Butts 227 T _ - In Floyd, Colik’s majority 353. Union re presentatives ar Alerted by 150 majority. In Lincoln, Crib's majority is 101. <i.w York, Oct. 7* 9,55 P. M. Arrival of the Empire City. The steamsa Empire City has arrived from Chagres withfcjf) passengers, SIOO,OOO in Gold in the hands of passen igs advices from Havana to the 2d inst. I Among t*' passengers on board the Empire is Capt. ElliJof Lopez's expedition, who has been liberatedjA the Captain General. ; Augusta Market, Oct. 8, 1851. COTT(%T.—Our market opened on Wednesday last quiet, in consequence of unfavorable intelligence from Kurope. and lias continued in that state since, prices gradually giving way. until we have to notice a decline from the quotations given on that day of full jj to $ cent on all qualities. The offering stock is light, hut more than sufficient to meet the demand, which is gen erally confined to grades ranging from Good Middling to Fair. The receipts are very Light for the season of the year, and nearly all reaching this market is sold on recei[d. The market closed very dull last evening, and in sucl an unsettled state that it is impossible to give quotations with any degree of accuracy. We would re- however, that buyers do not seem disposed to pay More than 8} cents for Good Middling, and 8£ to J>£ j for Miihlling Fair to Fair, but at these prices there arc butffew sellers. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, From Is* September. 1860, to latest dates received. 1851. 1850. Savannah, Oct. 2 0.147 14.36.1 Charleston,! Oct. 2 13,047 16.004 i Mobile. Sept. 20 3,528 5,316 Js'ow-Orleans, Sept. 30 62.556 24,279 vlorida, Sept. 6 61 287 | MTexas,Sept. 7. 299 200 | pNorth-Carolina, Sept. 20 33 140 Total Receipt.s 84.068 00,619 j 60.619 . Increase in Receipts 24,049 jf STOCK OF COTTON Remaining on hand at the latest dates received. . I Savannah, Oct. 2 4.700 15.045 ! Charleston, Oct. 2 10,025 14,772 1 Mobile, Sept. 26 28,547 7.007 New-Orleans, Sept. 30 49.107 20,369 Texas. Sept. 0 740 50 « Florida. Sept. 7 320 550 p Augusta and Hamburg, Oct. 1. .. .28,430 13,903 W\ Nortli-Carolina, Sept. 20 100 150 [ New-York, Sept. 30 22.011 29.051 : Total 146,080 100,946 GROCERIES. —-We have but little change to notice LI in prices, and the stocks of our merchants are good and assorted Now that the elections are over, our .ants are looking lor an improved buxines--, and purchased stocks with a view of meeting any de mauds made on them, and at prices and on terms as fa ! vorable as similar goods can be purchased in any other t market. BACON.—The stock on hand is light, but all sufficient > to meet demand. By wholesale, holders are asking 12 a - 121 for ribbed, and 13 cents for clear Sides. By the i small quantity, ribbed Sides are selling at 12£ a 13, and { clear at 13£ cents. Shoulders are worth from 0-£ to 11 cents, according to quality and quantity. LARD.—The stock of Lard is on the increase and l prices have given way. We now quote 12 al3 cents. i COFFEE. —Stock on hand good. We quote Rio at 9J 8 ! a 10 cents. 1 I* SUGARS.—Good stock on hand —no change to notice I in prices. Our quotations will give a fair index of prices. ** ' MOLASSES.—There is a good demand for Cuba, and I prices tend upwards. The stock on hand is light, and i most holders are asking 25 cents by the hhd. * SALT. —Stock on hand very light, and sales are mak -1 ing from stores at $1.25 per sack. No wholesale trans actions have come to our knowledge this week. e BAGGING.—There is but little enquiry for this arti -1 do, and prices are lower. We quote Gunny at 14 a 14$ from stores by the bale or bolt. m WHEAT.—Prime White is scarce and in demand at y $1,25 per bushel; good new Red sl. o CORN. —There is but a limited demand, and prices , have a downward tendency. We quote 80 aBS for feed, ’ and 90 cts. for good White, suitable for grinding. ” FLOUR. —There is a good demand for this article, and our City Mills are kept busy. We quote superfine at a 6, and Extra Family Flour at $7 a 8 per bbl. DOMESTIC SPIRITS.—SuppIy moderate, but suffi r~ cient to meet the demand. New Orleans Whisky is n worth from 28 to 30 cents. it STOCKS. —We have heard of no sale within the past j, two or three weeks, of any description of Bank Stock. e EXCHANGE —Wo have no change to notice in the ratos for Northern Exchange, which continuo at £ per cent. prem. for Sight Check* on New-York and othe r Northern citlos. On Charleston and Savannah our L r Banks are drawing at par. FREIGHTS.—Our river is low. We have no change .. to notice in rates, which continue at 60 conts per bale ' for Cotton to Savannah and Charleston. Very little down freight offering. . ll-U , l AUGTJ ST A WHOLE SA L E PRICES CURRENT, OCTOBER 8, 1851. ARTICLES. PER BAGGING—Gunny Kentucky... .... BABE ROPE—Jute./ tb Kentucky. . BACON—Hams Sides H*..( Shoulders BUTTER—Goshen, prime .lb BEESWAX CANDLES —Spormacetti.. .... Georgian made . . .. I Northern j.... CIIEESE —Northern COFFEE—Cuba Rio • • ■ • J ava Laguavra . f SHIRTINGS, bro , 3-4 yd. i ;ts 4 * 7-8 . ...; brown, vd. wide . ... ,<5 SHEETINGS, bro.. 5-4 ... i bleached, 5-4 • • • • | CHECKS .... | BED TICK ... © OSNABURGS, 80z... .. .. YARN, (assorted) FlSll—Mackerel. No. 1... bbl Do. No. 2. . . .... Do. No. 3... FLOUR—Canal Augusta Canal. . • • Georgia, good.. . FEATHERS—Live Geese. •lb • GRAIN—Corn, loose bus. Do. sack ... Wheat —Good White. .... Do. Red..... GUNPOWDER .keg HIDES—Dry Dry. salted IRON—Pig .; 100 Swedes, assorted. . ton lloop .100 Sheet Ib • Nail Rods LEAD—Bar. 100 White Lead LARD lb. MOLASSES— Cuba gall. New-Orleans .... NAILS—Cut, 4d. to2od <£lcctiou in lamtatr). We are authorized to aunoHncejS AM TEI. 11. CRUMP us a candidate for Clerk of .Superior and Inferior Courts, at the approaching election in January next. oct. 8 are authorized to announce J. C. GREEN a« a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January next. oct. 4 We are authorized to annouutv AY. MILO OLIN as a candidate for C lerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the ap proaching election. oct 4 are aulhcrl.-ed to announce AMHJt- SON W. WALTON as a candidate for clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the election in January next, out. 3 * Q3r" We are authorized to announce DAVID L. ROATII as a candidate for Clerk of the Supe rior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the election in J auuarv next. * sept. 27 We are authorized to announce OSCYELI, E. C A SIIIN as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at tho ensuing election. die sept 2tS Dy” We are authorized to annouuce the name of ISAAC S. TANTT, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector, at tho ensuing election in Janua ry next. * sept. 30 TO PREVENT BALD TIIE human qair has, in all agesA>een admitted to be the most beautiful ornamont belonging to the human frame. The loss of it changes the coun tenance and, prematurely, brings on the appear ance of old age. As a complete remedy for these defects, OUi utge's Halm of Columhia is offered to the public, which will prevent the hair from falling, in forty-eight hours after the first application. It also prevents the hair from turning gray —makes it look bright and glossy, and frees it from scurf. This article is for sale at * WAI. 11. TUTT'S Drug Warehouse. OetT dAo GEORGIA BONDS. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. <SA„ | jVfim.KnuKVim.K, Sept. 20th, ISal. | OKOEREO, That the Treasurer apply a part of the surplus funds, now in the Treasury, to tho amount of §IOO,OOO, in payment of the princi pal of such BONDS OF THIS STATE as may be presented at the Treasury by the 20th day of Oc tober NEXT. Holders of Bonds are requested to present the same by the time mentioned. * By the Governor. oct. 2 dy ( 020 1,. E, BLECKLEY, S. K. I>. ivrVLI'.ItS I' l* a hats’. OILS. til. ASS. AND 5 SHIP CHANDLERY. (10 L-s ■""//• /'. mu/ il I. Bail., f i\ , si. c. for sale, a general a.=- sorlmeiTt of PAINTS and OILS of all kinds, Window Glass and*Saslies, Spts. Turpentine, Cam phene. Spirit Gas. Tallow, Grindstones, Cordage, Packing Yarn. Black Lead, Ac., Ac. oct- 8 elk FALL STOCK, WELL ASSORTED AND (HEAP. lini HAVE on hand our Fall Stock °f' s j|2 VV Goods, which consist in part as fol lows: CLOTHS. CASIMERES and VEST-. XL INGS, of all ijualities and descriptions, which wc offer to make up at short notice and at moderate profits. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Dress, Frock, De Orsay and Business COATS, SACKS and COMFORTABLES. Black, grey, mixed and plaid Casimere PANTS, of all qualities and prices. Silk, Satin, Casimere and Cloth VESTS, of all varieties. Our Fancy Department cannot be surpassed by any in this city; it comprises— Silk and Linen Cambric UDKFS., CRAVATS, SCARFS and STOCKS. GLOVES, of all styles. SHIRTS and SHIRT COLLARS. Silk, Merino, Cotton and Flannel t NDER SIIIKTS and DRAWERS. HALF HOSE, of all descriptions. Clothes Bags, Money Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspenders, Money Purses, Cravat Buckles, India Rubber Bulls, Bathing Caps and Doll Heads. Silk and Cotton NIGHT CAPS. A few of those Fancy SUGAR CASES. Ladies’ Silk and Merino UNDER VESTS and PANTS. And many ether articles, which you can sec by calling on FEURiS A PAUL. J. U. Ferris, G. A. Paul. ts oct, 4 BEAUTIFUL FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WILLIAM 11. CRANE, WOULD respectfully ask the attention of the public to his splendid assortment of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. His Stock is un usually large anil varied, and will be sold low.— Among the many Goods, viz : Beautiful Rich Brocade SILKS. do. Chninclion do. New Stylos Plaid do. English .MERINOS, (all colors.) French do do. Figured and Plain Silk Warp ALPACAS. Colored and Black Canton CRAPES. Very Rich Printed French CASHMERES. Very “ “ “ DE LAINES. Figured Silk ORIENTALS, (new article.) 1-4 Colored Silk VELVET, (for Mantillas') Plain Glaeie SILKS, (all colors.) Tartan Long SHAWLS. Tartan Square do. Printed Cashmere do. Black and Colored Thibet SHAWLS. Fine black BOMBAZINE, do do ALPACA, Cotton and Silk FRINGES, Marcelino and Florence SILK*!, ~ , Velvet RIBBONS for trianming, <*•, Entirely new style MANTILLAS, very rich, Very lino Bed BLANKETS, Whito Mackinaw do Heavy white Duffil do Dainask Table COVERS, HOSIERY of all kinds, Red and White FLANNELS, wfl White Marseilles QUILTS. . Large assortment of Kontucky Jeans, Kerseys, (very cheap) Twocds, Satinets, Cassimcres, Prints, Ginghams, Homespuns, Ac. Ac. First Dry Goods store below U. S. Hotel, oet 2 <l6 Ac 2 TEACHER WANTED. A TEACHKIt is wanted to take charge of the “ Fisli Pond Academy,” near C.‘ Tho School has been in successful operation for the last four years, under the care of a very competent Instructor. Applicants will bo expected to furnish testimonials of their ability to prepare youths for admission into the Sophomore Class in any of our Colleges, as well as ot undoubted moral character. The salary will ho SIOO and board. Address, post paid, Capt. J, M. Whetstone, Midway, S. C, N. B.—None hut Southern men need apply.. . sept. ImocAd THE UNDERSIGNED Blit: LEAVE TO INFORM the public, that they have just completed their Steam Saw Mills, at Dcaring, and will take pleasure in filling orders for LUMBER, which they will deliver at any point on the Georgia Kail Road. sept. 20 cLelm BAKER, GROUBLE A CO. AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UF AC TORY. Til E SUBSCKI HER having recently fitted upanSoxtensivo manufactory immediately in the rear ofhis store in ealfe's Rango, No. 103 Broad-street, is prepared to execute orders from dealers and merchants at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. He would respectfully invite the attention of the public to his large assortment ol Geutlomea’s, La ities and Boys' SADDLES, BRIDLES, MAR TI M, A I,!:.-.' W 1111 HARNESS, COMARS, TRUNKS, VALISES, HORSE COVERS, CAR PET BAGS, Ac., Ac. Also a full assortment of Harness nnd Saddlery HARDWARE, together with an excellent assort ment of Patent Whalebono and Ribbed and Steel Spring TRUNKS, which nro unsurpassed for light ness and durability. A supply of MeCoombs’ celebrated Patent Stretched, Rivetted and Cemented Belting. Those in want of any article in his line will find it to thoir advantage to call beforo purchasing olsc where. Ho will sell on as accommodating terms as can bo had in the city. A. HATCH, sept 19 dfifActf jj _ ARTICLES. I KII WHOLESALE.! DOT. . .1; OILS —Sperm, W. Strained .... 1 00 lb I.ofi*ee. Full Strained |.... 130® 1 40 Summer Jo 1 (H) f® 1 12 Linseed 'bbl..o 00 ®IOO 20 pcent. Tanners ... ;0 GO ® 000 Lard *.... 1 00 ® 112 ! POTATOES BM.IO 00 @ 0 On . PIPES i....|0 62 ® 1 IK. POSTER doz i 2* ® 3 50 PEPPER lb. 0 10 c® 12] PIMENTO 0 18 w 0 OO RAISIN'S —Malaga, bunch. box 000®8 25 1 ... .. Muscat? 0 00 (® O 00 ) RlCE—Oordinarv 100 3 75 ® 4 00 Fair 1 4 00 ® 4 50 Good and Prime o 00 ® 0 00 f French brandies gall 1 50 ® 2 00 100 p ct. Leger Freres 2 76 (® 3 00 oi I Holland Gin 1 25 @ 1 50 100 p ct. S; j American Gin 0 38 ® O 40 b; ] Jamaica Rum I 60 ® 2 00 100 p ct. £ N.E. Rum. hints A bbls 034i® 0 37 aj Whiskey,Phila. A Bait .... 023 ® 030 Do. New-Orleaus 028 ® 030 Peach Brandy 1 00 ® 1 25 100 p ct. SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado ,Ib. 0 G] (it) S 00 | P. R. A St. Croix ...07® 8] Havana, white 000 ® OO I New-Orleans 0 7 :n\ [3op ct. Clarified ltrown OR] (® 0 9 White., bus. 0 9 r® 0 9] | Lnniji iij. 0 10 ® 0 11 j . , SALT—Liverpool 0 00 t® 1 25 ) *° ” ct - Loose 0 00 @ 0 15 SOAP —American, yellow. sack 0 5 (t 0 030 J> cent SHOT—AU sizes.. .* 162@ 1 70 20. p cent. SEGARS—Spanish M. 20 00®30 00 40 cent. TALLOW - —American jO 9 ® 0 lu 10 U cent. TOBACCO—Georgia Ib. ,0 00 ®OOO 1 „ . Caveu-V h 0 22 ® 0 60 f” u v < ‘ t - TWlNE—Bagging 0 IS ® 0 25 , Seine 0 30 (® 0 50 ) eu pr ct. TEAS—Pouchong 0 50 (a} 0 75 Gunpowder A Imp 075 (g) 100 f Hyson 0 70 (w, 0 80 s uee * Yeung Hyson 0 70 @ 0 75 WlNES—Madeira gall. 2 00 @ 2 2”) 30 p cent. Claret. Marseilles cask 0 *25 @ 0 60 40 p cent. ,• Do. Bordeaux doz 3 00 @ 3 50 40 p cent. : Champagne 0 00 Malaga ... 050@062 40 p cent. WHOLESALE. QI'TV. i 14 <gT~iii 20 oo <® oo‘ 7) ® 8} 25 I? c.*at. fi}® 9 12}® 14 ) 12 ® 13 [2O p et. !>i® 11 ) ! 23 ® 25 20 p cent.' 18 @ 00 45 (a} 50 15 @ 16 'JO p cent. 0 @ 0 ct 10 (a) 11 30 p cent. K&, io | 13 sq) 15 I - 10® 11 f froP I 4]® 5|J 51 to G 6j® Si 10 «. 13 11 (a) 15 8 (aj I*2 a} 16 ® 82 14 ® IS 12t ® 13 11 ® 11] ) 6J® 7jj2op>t 04 ® HI 0} ® 8 ) sfc® Oj [2O p ot. 32 ‘o 33 ) 80 ® 85 j vj , 00 ® 95 ) o t ®1 25 r ™} 20 Pet. 5 2) I b 8 @ 9 )OQ r> 1 0 <o) 10 f V ct ‘ | 0 (a) 00 30 I> cent. 4jj <*) cent.; 10*1 11 }2oPct. !! f. ® G ?if 9 | 12 @ 13 25 @ 26 350 |; 3 75 1 Pet. ALDRICH & ROY AL A HAVE REMOVED TIIEIR STOCK 0E J*kT JB» :iS 2S" ea» SB -Z <9 To the New and Handsome Store, first door above the State Bank, and nearly opposite the United States and Globe Hotels, where they are opening a large and well selected Stock of GENTS, LADIES, MISSES, YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, Together with all varieties lor Plantation nnd ‘Servants. t October I 1. ;. \hr y & cj., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN R E ADY-MADE C L <) T II 1 N«G , TRUNKS, UAUPKT-BAGS, t&C., &C., UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUST Ax GEORGIA. JM. NEWBY A CO. would respectfully call the attention of persons in want of any style of • Clothing, *o the Stock they now have on hand. Having paid strict attention to tho selection and manufacture of their Goods, they think they can suit persons of every taste. Country Merchants will find it to their interest to examine nor Stock. IVc would always bo glad to show them our Goods, believing we can sell them as low as they can'buy in any other market. —ALSO, ON HAND— A GOOD STOCK OF YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, FINE AND COMMON SHIRTS 0E ALL DESCRIPTIONS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, SUSJ'KND { 'yts. HANDKERCHIEF-’. rrw.’Kf, A. _ > TOGETHEIt WITH EVERY OTHER a IITI CM.E OF GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. tC?” Strangers are requested to call on us. and take a look. October 3. RICH FALL DRY GOODS. GRAY BROTHERS \ RE JUST UE<’Ef\ k\c. and oponing dail} T , at their Store, (No. 290 Broad street, Augusta, 0h.,) - \ probably one of the RICHEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FALL STOCKS Ever offered in this market. The Goods having been selected with the utmost care and attention, both in regard to richness of stylo an I price, purchased for cash from tho direct Importers ers, we hope to be able to offer superior inducements to any thing in our line heretofore *f the loading articles will show the great reduction from last year’s prices: ™ 9 em uraci.no 10 cases rich Dark strong CALICO, from sto 500 pieces Rich Fig ? d Muslin DkLAINKS, 12cts., 12 cents, 100 do. largo Rich FIGURES, IBj, 25 and 31c. 15 cases White LONG CLOTII, 5,0, 8, 10 and All Shade extra fine French CASHMERE, $1 to 12 cents, $1,25. 10 bales OSNABURGS, 7 to 8’ cents. Rich, Fashionable, all Wool P LAINES, 10 do. Brown HOMESPUNS, 4£ to 6] cents, 100 pieces Black ALPACA, from 100 pieces G-4 Rich English MERINO, all shades, 5 do. sup. extra Bl’k Silk Warp A, 50 cents, $1 to $1,25. ™ ALSO A large Invoice of all kinds of LINEN, Damask TOWELLING, Table ('LOTUS, DIAPERS, Ac. Geo. Schley’s KERSEY S, OSNABUKGS, FACTORY GOODS, &c. BLANKETS, Ac.. Ac., at Manu facturer's prices. dAc2in sept. 21 CLAY TO N & Bl G N ON, “ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &C. 197 METCALF’S RANGE, GKO A D STHII ET , AUG CST A , GEOR GI A . & B. are now receiving THE LARGEST AND BEST GOT UP stock ot FALL ii.no YYINIER V. • READY-MADE CLOTHING, ever offered in this city. They also keep Men's and Boys Hats, Shirts, Susponders. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Carpet Bags, <£e., &v. In addition to tho above, tlioy in vite partieulur attention to their Stock of YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING. Country Merchants and Strangers visiting our city, are requested to call and examine our stock, at, No. 197 Broad street, Metcalf s Range. JOHN J. CLAYTON, Augusta, September 2nd, 1851. fimos A. P. BIGXON. CHEAP BLANKETS ADN NEGRO CLOTHS. | SNOWDEN & SHEAR. HAVE RECEIVED a very large supply of BLANKETS aud NEGRO CLOTHS among j which are : Heavy White and Mixed Kerseys, at very low I prices. Fancy Plaid and Plain Lindsey's, for Female Ilouse Servants. Heavy Sup. Grey Cloths *»»•! Casl meros for Carriage Drive*- and Male House Ser vants. Schley's Negro Kerseys at tho lowest prices. Superior 8-4 and 9-1 Negro Blankets, a very large supply. Superior 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Heavy Whitney Bed Blankets. To all of which they respectfully invito the at tention of Planters. oct. 8 CURTAIN* MATERIALS. SNOW D E N k SHE A R TTAVE RECEIVED from New York— id Embroidered Muslin and Laeo Curtains, of Mb ml splendid styles. -oidered Muslin Curtains, at very low prices. colored Damasks, of various styles, with Crfds and Tassels to match. Fancy copied Cotton Damasks, at very low prices. M . Plain and Fancy 4-4 Turkey French and English Furniture Prints oldigont styles. «•- jtich Cornices and Curtain Pins. ' \ large assortment of Cotton Fringes. , The public are respectfully requested to call and eiunine the assortment. oet. H RICH CARPETS. SNOWDEN K SHEAR, Itl AVE received from New York— JH Rich Velvet Tapostry Carpets, of splendid styles, Ttecsjry Brussels*hnd Brussels Carpets, at low Jr prices, r rjMfrior Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, of new j Tr r and elegant styles, I&fsin Carpets, at very low prices. ’piqrtior 6-4 and 12-4 Printed Floor Baizes, Rio-Ufthonille and Door Rugs, to match the Car i pots, Silverylated and brass Stair Rods, To al of which they respectfully invite tho atten tion of ho public. Oct f SMOKING TOBACCO. 1 / till DOZ. Papers Turkish Searfalatti, , J Uw 2fio«dfflt pliers Oregon, _ i *OO doz. fino cut Sagehorn, 75 doz. Porto Rico and Cannistor. sale low nt GUSTAVUS VOLGER'S gegar and Tobacco Store, Broad St. jDcttij * wAs _ 2 _.__ PIPES 1 DOZ. German, French and Turkish fancy lUv Pipes. Also, real and imitation Meer schaum Pipes. For salo at j GUST. VOLGER'S, Tobacconist. Oct 8 j wAs 2 STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON Til E 25th September last, one largo Sorrel Maro MULE, trom Mcßean Rail Road Ledge, between An gusta and Any ouo giving information whero she maybe found, or deliver her the above place, or to Carpenter A Gilmore, at Waynesboro', Burke county, shall he amply re warded. c2* oet. 8 Stank iMote Table. Augttftt* Insurance A Banking Company ..par Bank of Augusta :4 Branch State of Georgia. Augusta Bank of Brunswick 14 Georgia Rail -Road Mechanics' Bank *\ Bank of St. Mary* Bank of Milledgeville Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah *• Branches of ditto Marine A Fire Insurance Bank,Savannah 4 * Branch of ditto, at Macon 44 Planters' Bank, Savannah il Central Bank of Georgia 44 Central R. R. A Banking Company. Savannah 44 Charleston Banks 44 Bank of Camden. 44 Bank of Georgetown 44 Commercial, at Columbia 44 Merchants', at Cheraw 44 Bank of Hamburg 44 Alabama Notes 2 @ 3 dis. Tennessee 2 (g) 5 dis. NOT BANKABLK. Merchants' Bank, at Macon.** EXCHANGE. On Now-York i prem. Philadelphia ’ ” Boston 4 * Charleston and Savannah par- Lexington. Kentucky. 4 * Nashville, Tennessee 44 STOCKS. Georgia, C per cents par. ♦Not taken by our Banks, but redeemable at the Plant ers' Bank, Savannah, at par. Savannah Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HABERSHAM, President. C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President. 4 EDW'D. I>A DEL FORD. 2d Vice-President. OCTAVUS COHEN. Secretary and Treasurer. ' On Mclntosh street , two doors from Georgia Rent Road Honk. Test RECEIVED, per steamer Africa, the larg est and U**et ii.'ioi.ioii UVNO ever offered in this city, comprising every variety, from London and Birmingham makers, at the low est rates for cash. Double and Singlo Barreled GUNS, all siz.es and prices. A fine assortment of Single and Double GUNS, : for hoys. ~ RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make, - ono barrel ltiflo and the other Shot, a fine article j for limiting deer and turkies. Colt's, Allen's, and other REVOLVERS; also, Sjpglo Barreled Self-cocking and Rifle PISTOLS, i cast steel barrels. A Common Pistols, all kinds : Percussion Caps, of , Westerly Richards's, Cox's n-ath proof\ Walker's, j and G. 1). French, and Military Caps. A great variety of Powder Flasks, Shot Belts j and Gamo Bags, of the finest patterns. Also, IVash Rods. Drinking Flasks and Cups, j Nipplo Wrenches, Pocket Composes, Strew Dri j vers, fine large Hunting Horns, and every thing ill the sporting line. Being a practical Gun Maker myself, and having these Guns made to my order, expressly for this , market, persons buying will got a much better ar- \ tide than is sold at tho Hardware Stores, and at equally low prices, and all v-arranted to shoot well. , POWDER and SHUT, wholesale and retail, all ] varieties. N B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of REPAIRING and RE-STOCKING GUNS, done in tho best manner, and warranted, oct. 8 E. 11. ROGERS. ( ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold, on the 25th of NOVEMBER next, at the late residence of Robert Lester, late of Wal ton county, deceased. Mules, Horses, two yoke of Oxen, one four-wheel Carriage, ono Road Wagon and one two horse Wagon, Corn, Fodder and Wheat, Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cows, Hogs and Shoop. The Plantation will be rented, nnd Negroes hirod, on same day. The sale will continue from day to day until ail is sold. oct, 8 JAMES R. GARRETT, Adm’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. IVill bo sold, on tho 15th of NOVEMBER next, hetwoon the usual hours of salo, at the late rosi iletiuo ut JuL. ■ 11,i„ini,. duccnscd. in II ...TO,, county, All tho personal property of said deceased left by his widow, consisting ol' Hogs, Cattle and Horses, Plantation Tools, thoerop of Corn, Wheat and Cot ton, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sold for the bonofit of tho heirs aud creditors of said do eottsod, in aeeordaneo with his last will. Terms on tho day. oet. 8 AARON ADKINS, Ex’r. WALKING CANES. A SPLENDID assortment of Walking CANES, just rocoivod and for sale at the Segar and Tobacco Store of GUSTAVUS YOLGEU. Tobacconist, j oct. 8 wAs2 I notice to trustees op academies. The UNDERSIGNED AND LADY would like to take charge of a Female Academy, in gome heal toy and nourishing suction of this .State, or tlio undersigned atone would take charge of a Male School. In.either «a#«\ Schools will be preferred in which the higher branches of Educat ion are a good deal attondod to—particularly the higher branches of Mathematics. Tho undersigned and Lady are both nn tivu Gcor ; gians and woro educated in this State. They have I been engaged in teaching for tho last two years, i Address the undersigned at Greenville, Ga. sept 23 etf JOHN W. SLACK. j «W. H. TITL . ■ \yf Druggist, Augusta, G.\. ism Has now in store, JS*t 2,000 lbs. Epsom SALTS, 200 boxes Windsor GLASS, 10,000 lbs White LEAD, d,OOO do. POTASH, 5 gals. Castor OIL, 700 gals. LindseedOlL, Together with a general assortment of pure Fam ily MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, Ac., which is of ferod for sale on as accommodating terms, y can be had in the Southern country, sept. 20 c. NOTICE. THE FIRM of SPENCER A TROWBRIDGE was this day dissolved, and the business of the late firm will he settled by Henry 11. Spencer. WILLIAM TROWBRII>GE. HENRY 11. SPENCER. Waynesboro, Oet. 3, 1861. •oet 6 3c VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR BALE. THE CALHOUN HOTEL, recently owned Pf by John P. King, of Augusta, is now for’Aiii. sale. The house has been considerably enlarged this year, and is now well furnished, and adapted in ovory respoct for nil purposes of a Public House.— Calhoun is now tho most beautiful and thriving village in Cherokoo Georgia, and having a healthy location, and being the County Site of one of tho mostVortilo counties of Georgia, it will ever boa busy, active and profitable point of trade of every description. A Chalybeate Spring was discovered a few weeks since, about three milos from this place, supposed to be composed of the best ingredients for health —and in short there is everything to mako Cal houn disirablo, and the property valuable. Now is a good opportunity for the investment of Capital profitably. Also, a handsome and conveniently constructed residence in tho City of Romo for sale. My roason for soiling is to return to the pleasant shades of the “good old North Stnto, whore I spent tho bright and sunny hours of my childhood.'’ Immediate application is desired of those who may wish toknow the terms, Ac. Ac. Address me atOothcMMGa. JA S. L. MOSELEY. i FOR sale. rpHE s*. as( HIRER oilers for sale two ttlfo X valuable PLANTATIONS. One in Wal-fSJ ton county, lying on tho Aleeva river, two milos I North of Social Circle, and on the road leading from tho Circle to Monroe. The Land is very line; | in fact it is not surpassed by any land in Middle I Georgia. It oontnins 578 acres; 200 of which is (deared—tho balance in tho woods. On the place is a good Gin House and Negro Cabins. There are also between 75 and 100 acres of very rich low grounds, all of which can, with a little labor, ho | put in cultivation. It is porfeotly healthy, and con venient to market. " * Tho other Plantation is in Newton county, near the Brick Storo. It is seven miles East of Coving ion. Thero aro 571 acres in this tract, most of which is cleared. There aro a good Dwelling House, an excellent C itton Press, and all necessary out buildings on the place. It is an excellent place j for the pleasures, conveniences and comforts of life, i The society near cannot he excelled. There is a j lino school in half a milo of tho place. Tho land is 1 tine and productive, and it is perfectly healthy. | Persons wishing a lino settlement of land, will do well to call and oxamino mine beforo buying else- j where. sept 20 cl WM. T. BAILEY. EXECUTORS’ SALE. WE OFFER, at private sale, that valua bio PLANTATION of tho Into Charles Still! ' Cunningham, deceased, lying on Rocky Comfort crook, in Jcfl'erson county, live miles from Louis ville, containing 3,697 acres, which we will sell al together, or divido into three tracts. The Solitude tract contains 1,307 acres. ThoGranson do. : 1,120 do. Tho Woodstock do. 1,270 do. All throo of those tracts have good Dwellings on tliom, and a valuable Mill on one of tho tracts, w ith Gin, running by water. We also offer 160 NEGROES, with MULES, STOCK, PROVISIONS, Ac., Ac. If not disposed of at pvlvato sale, wo will positively sell the lands at public outcry, in Louisville, Jofiorson county, on the first Tuesday in December next, and the’Ne groes, Stock, Provisions, Ac., Ac., on the first Tues day in January. Terms liberal. JOHN BONES, ) WM. J. EYE, Executors. OWEN I>. FITZSIMONS, ) Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20, 1851. c SAVANNAH RIVER LANDS FOR SALE. The PLANTATIONS lying four miles bo-j®& low Augusta, on the’ Savanuirh river, jL known as the canoe creek tract, containing about 500 acres, one hundred and fifty of which are well timbered with Oak, Reach, Pop lar and Hickory. Gin House, Screw, Negro Houses, Stablos, 4e„ are on tho placo. And the TURKNETT TRACT, containing 550 acres, 175 to 220 of which aro well wooded with Hickory, Oak and Reach. Adjoin ing these tracts is a’body of Uncleared Land of about 100 acres, on which is a very superior Fishe ry', ; nd which may bo included in either tract. The cleared Land is in a high state of cultivation, and is ns well adapted to the culture of Corn and Cotton as atiy lands on the River. They aro pro tected from freshets by high and strong embank ments thrown up with great labor and expense, and are drained by it large Aqueduct- It is deemed useless to particularise farther, as persons desirous of purchasing can always examine for themselves, by calling on uio suoscrioei on m-i ll'M. J. EVE. P. S. Terms—One third Cash, the balance one and two years, with interest. Evelynn, Sept. 9th, 1851. ©3m sept. 10 NOTICE. rpHE SUBSCRIBER is in want of fivo largo and _L likely MULES. Also a pair of HOUSES, large and likely, and of good quality, that is safe for family Horses. Mule traders, if ihey have the kind above described, will please call on mo. My address is Four Mile Braneh, Barnwell, S. 0. sopt. 2 elf WIELIAM ASHLEY. EAGLE AND PHOENIX HOTEL. Augusta Georgia. 1 FAMILIES and gentlemen, visiting of Augusta, will find the Eagle and Phoenix, one of the best kept, and most comforable Hotels, in the Southern states. The rooms are largo and well ven tilated. Tho Tables are furnished with the best the Market affords. Omnibuses are always ready on arrival of Rail Road Cars, and Steam Boats oct 1 oly JOHN RICKMAN, HAMBURG I. 0. 0. F. ACADEMY. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will be reiumod on MONDAY, the 22d inst., under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Griffin. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in advance:— Print'll i/ Department —Rending. Writing, Spelling, Primary Geography and Arith metic. $4 40 Thii<l Department —English Grammar, A rithmetic, Geography, History, (ancient or modern,) sfi CO Hern ul Department —Algebra, Geometry, Navigation, and Surveying, Botany, As tronomy, Philosophy, Chemistry, Book lyioplng, Ac $8 80 First Department —Latin and Greek sii aO T. P. MAG RATH, J. 11. ANDERSON, H. A. KENRICK, S. T- BRITTON, T. M. BRINDLEY, W. W. SALE, JVM, SPIRES, Trustees, Kv* Boarding can be procured at SIOO for the scholastic year, in private families, on application to to the Trustees, Hamburg, Sept. 18th. dl2c-'l sept. 20 COPARTNERSHIP. WE HAVE this day associated in business with us Mr. JOliN 11. GRAVES. In fu ture, the firm will bo LEE, HUBBARD A CO. October Ist, 1811. J. O. HUBBARD A CO. WE HAVE NOW ON HANO, and will con tinue to rooeivo, a well assorted stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES. We shall be pleased tor our city and country friends to give us a cit !l , LEE, HUBBARD A CO. out. 2 d3c3 TO RENT, IN CALHOUN, GA., A STORE HOUSE and DWELLING, at X": $l6O por annum caoh, tu bo paid quar-iiiii. terly. Also, a Grocery House, with a good back room, can bo had on good tonus, by calling on the sub scriber. WM. 11. MORRIS. Calhoun, Gordon co., Ga., Oct. 1. c 3 oct. 4 WILLIAM HOUSLEY, JR., tfAS JUST RECEIVED, a first into article of I Jl Wutor-proof BOOTS, quilted bottoms, j make. mado Plantation BROGANS, made of Oak-tanrod Loathor, and well pegged, coc. 4 die) | GROCERIES. THE SUBSCRIBERS are rocoiving their Fall stock of GROCERIES, consisting o 1 1000 coils best Iloinp ROPE, ■IOO bales heavy Gunny BAGGING, 100 hhds. Porto Rico and N. 0. SUGAR, 400 hags Rio, Laguyra and Java COFFEE, 100 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES, 100 bids. N. O. do., 100 do. Stuart's Crushed and Clarified SU GAR, I 1000 kegs NAILS, 100.000 lbs. Bacon SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS, •1000 sneks Liverpool SALT, Alum and Bulk SALT, Ac., Ac., to which they invito tho attention of Merchants and Planters vis iting the city. HAND, WILLIAMS A CO. aug. 6 wAcly NEW GOODS f NEW GOODS ! fc THE SCRM RIBEKS have reeoivod at Their store, cornor opposite the Mansion House, a largo and well selected stock of FALL aud WIN TER DRY GOODS, among which are— Super. French CASHMERES and D LAINES, Plain and figured black and colored ALPACCA, Fine French D’LAINE ROBES, now stylo, Supo. blaek and bluo black BOMBAZINES, French English and American PRINTS, Largo block and colored Thibet Wool SH A W LS, and heavy SILK FRINGE, Largo plaid Thibet Wool SHAWLS, 12-4 heavy LINEN SHEETINGS, 9-K l'illnw Case LINENS, French Embroidered Muslin and Lace CAPES, Rich Emb’d. UNDER SLEEVES and CUFFS, Nook, Bolt and Bonnet RIBBONS. Togethor with a fine stock of Woolen Goods for boys’ woar; Cloths, Casaimeres, Sattinots, Ken tucky Joans, to which they respectfully invite tho attention of thoir old customers, and tho public.— Call andsoe us, wo will soli low. MILLER A WARREN, sept. 12 dficAt lm TOBACCO, TOBACCO. TOBACCO, for sale low at OU GUST. VOLGER S, Sugar opd Tobacco Storo, Broad st. oct 8 wAs2 ——lmhi——nsiw mem—irwirewwrei CIRCULAR OF THE SOUTHERN UOTANH'O MEDICAL COLLEGE, M MAOON, GA. THE Thirteenth Annual Course of Lectures in ' this Institution will begin on the First Mon■ day tt» Novemukr NKXT, and continue until the meeting of the Medical Board in February there after. The faculty is composed of the following gentle men, whose merits ns lecturers aro, known to tho profession and need no encomium. L. BANKSTON, M. D., Prof, of Physiology nnd Pathology. M. S. 'THOMSON, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseases of TV omen and Children. J. T. COXE. M. D., Prof, of Principles and Prac tico of Medicine. J. N. LOOMIS, M.D., Prof of Anatomy, Chern istry nnd Medical Botany. S. S. OSLIN, M. 8., Prof, of Mnteria Modica and Therapeutics. The tickets for the course will be SIOO, including Matriculating and Anatomical fees, payable in cash, g#od property, or negotiable paper. The graduating fee is $25. Letters ol inquiry, and those on College business must be post paid and addressed to M. S. THOMSON, M. I)., sept 2 1 c 3 Dray of the Faculty. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, baring united their in terest in tho DBY GOODS lino, in tho city of Augusta, will continue tho business at the old stand of James Miller A Co., under tho firm and stylo of MILLER & WARREN, where they will keop a largo and well selected stock of Goods, to which they rospoctfully invito tho attention of their old cumstomors and the public generally. JAMES MILLER A CO., L. C. WARREN A CO. sept. 7 dlmAc3m A TEACHER WANTED. THE TRUSTEES of the Eatonton Academy wish to engage the services of a person wel I qualified to take charge of the FEMALE DE PARTMENT. Applications for the same will ho received until tlio Ist of November next. MICHAEL DENNIS, ) STEPHEN B. MARSHALL, I EDMUND REID, l~ . JAMES A. MERIWETHER, f " llHloe,i - WILLIAM U. CARTER, I DAVID It. ADAMS, sept. 28 c 4 FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to remove wost tho coming fall, offers for sale liis planta-JHiL tion situated about two miles abovo Monroe, in the county of Walton. There aro some 250 acres of cleared land, and about 450 acres in tho woods.— Any person wishing to buy a farm, cannot find one more desirable for the healthfulness of its location, the purity of its water, and its convenience to town. There are two good framo Dwelling Ilousos upon thu land, to each of which thero is connected all tlio ne cessary out-houses of tho very best kind. Tho pre mises will bo sold separately or togethor, os purcha sers may desire. juiy 15 ctf JAMES RICHARDSON, Jr. STATE OF GEORGIA—CAMPBELL CO. 4 RUNAWAY slave was committed to •us lx. the Jail of said county, on the fid inst., gj of tho following discription, to wit: about twenty-four years of ago, five loot six inches high, (lark complexion, and walks lame in his right, hip or ankle; says his name is LEWIS, and reports himself to belong to John Turner, State of Virgin- .« ia, Lewis county; left his master in the State of Alabama, on Christmas last. The ownar is direct ed to come forward, prove proporty, pay charges, and take him away. sept. 18 ts WM. M. BARTLETT, Jailor. WILKES RAIL ROAD COMPANY. ~ ■jVTOTICK is hereby given to tho subscribers to -Lx tho stock of thu above Company, that an in stalment of TEN PER CENT, upon the amount of stock subscribed, is hereby required to bo paid in to the Treasurer of the Company on tho 3d day of November next. By order of the Directors. SAM 1,. BARNETT, fopt 27 d _ Sec y, .1- Treas'r. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. " BY ORDER of the Board of Directors, SEAL ED PROPOSALS will be received at tlio En gineer's Office, in the town of Eatonton, until !hu second Tuesday in November next, for tho Bridg ing and Superstructure oflhe whole of the Eaton ton Branch Rail Road. Plans and specifications may he examined at tho offices in Millodgovillo and in Eatonton, and all no cor-ary information given by Vi M. G. BONN ER, Chief Engineer. Eatonton, Sept. 20, 1851. o 5 sept. 30 REED’S IMPROVED SPINDLE.' The SI RSt Rl ISF.R having been appointed Agent, for the above SPINDLE, would res pectfully invite the attention of manufacturer.- to n Model Frame now on exhibition at his residence near the Augusta Fnotorv, Those Frames will spin from 10 to 12 I,cans per Skptndte, per day of 12 hours work, making better yarn with I, .--breakage than any other Frame now in use Any information promptly given, address An gusto, WM. 11. READ N. B.—Patent rights for sale on reasonable terms sept. 25 4c* I FOREWARN A LI. persons from trading for a certain note I\ made by mo, payable to Jacob Elliston, or bearer, of which this is a copy $l2O On the first of October next, l promise to pay Jacob Elliston tho sum oi ono hundred and twenty dollars for value received, with interest from date December2lst. item. TALTON I! BUTLER. As the consideration for which said note was given has failed, and I am determined not to pay it. unless compelled by law. ' TALTON B. ItUTLEP. oe.pt._2fi c 3 Mold.; ' Pon !. Gn owji.iiix.noTCaj, £i. u. m;v goods for fall trade. W. G. BAM ROFT, 353 and Kingio., < u >i« door below V. ciUwortli.) WE WOULD nga'u> respectfully invito tho at tentinn of our friends and customers in tho country, to our extensive Stock of HR \ GOODS, when they visit our oily. Always on band Sant/tern Man it fart nr, /.■ (loot/*, consisting of, Georgia PLAINS mid KERSEYS. Alabama do. do. Plain and Striped OSNAHUKGS. Bleached and Brown DOMESTItj.A, Superior DllTlL BLANK 'i'f?!/Direri (ml., ■ tation, Vv'e would also p'i.tioulmly invite attention to our importations of BILKS and DIIY GOODS, be ingoneot the largest Stocks in (lie Southern coun try. Wc arc also prepared to furnish every article in the Dry Goods line, viz.: HOSIERY. GLOVES, LINENS. FLANNELS, CLOTHS. CASIMEKKS, BOMBA SINS, ALPACAS, MKRINOES, MOl S SKLIN DE LA INKS, PLAIDS, J ACONET AND SWISS GINGHAMS, SHAWLS, LACES. EDG INGS, MUSLINS, FURNITURE DIMITY. PRINTS,, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Ac., Ac. sopt. Hi tc2mos SI,OOO REWARD. Dll. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for the euro of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Uleot and Analogous Complaints of the Organs of Generation. QyOfall remedies yet discovered for tho above complaint, this is tiio most certain. IE?”It maUosa speedy and permanent cure with out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or cliango of application to business. Q'Jr- It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might bo taken without injuring the patient. Rjr” It is put up In bottles, with full directions accompanying it, so that-persons can euro them selves without rescuing to physicians or others for advice. Ono bottle Is enough to perform a certain euro Price sl. [T?-It is approved and recommended by t' , c R o y. al College of Physicians nud Surgeons cf London, and has their certificate enclosed. Robert Eliot A Sou, and in Augusta, On., at No -195, Metcalfs Range, Broad street. 7m july f> VERMIFUGE FOR PLANTATION USE.' rpjlf'. IHIOTIiIKTOtI has put it up in dollar J- bottles, which aro one-third cheaper, and also in vials, which are about double the size of Fahne stock's, and at iho salmi price. Who is best? Read the proof ut home; Talbot Coi ntv. Pit. Ll ITI.K — Pear Sir: 1 have prescribed your Vermifuge is several cases, and feel no hesitancy in pronouncing it superior to Fahnestock s, Per ry’s “Dead Shot,'’ or miv othor 1 have ever used. [Signed] John S. Searcy, M. I). Dit. Little—Dear Sir: l cheerfully state that 1 have used in my family your Vermifuge, in several eases, with ontire satisfaction ; in fact, have never known it equalled. 1 have given Fahnostoek's, Perry's “ Dead Shot,' and Dr. Jayne s, hut with no such results as yours; besides you furnish near ly double as much for the sumo price. [Signed] Orhen D, Con, Maeun co., Alabama, April, IS4O. Tho fao simile of the .signature ol' Dr. W. G. Lit tie will be found upuu the outsido wrapper of each of his modicums. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, at tho Manufacturing Depot, No. 2iil Markut street, Phil adelphia. and Macon and Millcdgevillo, On.; and also, E. W. Willis. Augusta, Ga., and by Agents and Druggists generally, throughout tho Southern country. dAo2w oct 7 WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA, GA. rriHE Undersigned, anxious to render tho /M, A above Establishment ovory way acceptable Mi to tho travelling public,has recently added to it a new DINING ROOM, and mado several other material alterations in tho House, with a view to the promo tion of tho comfort of thoso who may favor him with their patronage, and has secured, as a genoral Superintendent, tho services of Mr. Guo. R. Fra zer, formerly of tho United States, aud late of tho* Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Ga. It is his in tention to spare neither oxpense nor exertion to mako tho Washington Hall dosorvodly popular. He has recently addod to his Establishment fivo good family Rooms, Lathed and Plastered, with fireplaces in each. Also, a lino BATHING ES TABLISHMENT, whore can ho procured Warm or Cold Baths. Thero is a BARBER SHOP under tho same roof, and a LIVERY STABLE at a convenient distance. Servants always in attendance upon tho cars to conduct passengers and convoy baggago to and from tho Depot. JAS. LOYD, Proprietor. Geo. R. Frazer, Superintendent. N. B.—-Tho above house will always furnish Din nor to tho pussongors from tho Woat, at .3 o’clock P. M. dAcly may 7 ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. ( Late Atlanta Iron b'oundry.) THIS new COMPANY is now prepared to do work on short notice, of heavy and light Cast ings from the latest improved patters of Iron, Brass or Composition, all of which will ho wnvr»»t<„i - Turning, Boring »...xA>.'*'«ig, ctono to order. Also. »2«.(ug orlD foot or under, of any sized thread* required. Heavy and light forging of wrought Iron or Steel done in superior style. PARTICULAR ATTENTION, is called to their paterns for Mill Gearing, for Mer chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all tho usual sizes and Bavk Mills al ways kopt on hand. We are also prepared to build • stationary Engines upon tho latest improvements, all of which will be sold low for cash. Copper and Brass taken in oxohango for work at oash prices. A. LEYHEN, JAMES L. DUNNING, john McDonough, WILLIAM RUSHTON. P. S.—All of tlm above company arc praetionl Mechanics, and givo thoir undivided attention to tho business. sept. 20,