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About Weekly Georgia constitutionalist and republic. (Augusta, Ga.) 1851-185? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1853)
democratic Convention. We find in the 2*tf/rrnZ the following suggestions as to a Democratic convention, and the time and place (or it. We coincide in these suggestions, and believe the time and place sug gested will meet the general concurrence of the party. We hope there will be a full attendance, and that the proceedings will be characterized by the same harmony and good feeling which distinguished the party in past days. There is no good reason why it should not be so. Those who support the administration of Gen. Pierce, from honest and patriotic convictions of the benefit to result to our country from his election, and the ascendancy of democratic policy owe it to their own consistency and to a sense of duty as goixi citizens, to unite in this movement with an eye single to the public interests: Democratic Convention.—A meeting of the Democracy of Coweta county a few days since, and the calling of a future meeting to appoint Delegates to attend a Convention of the Democ racy ot the State, to nominate a Candidate for Governor, has suggested to us the remarks we are about io offer. It has been the established usage of the party to leave with its Executive Committee the du ty of calling its Conventions. But. during the two years past, new issues have broken into the ancient party organizations and temporarily dis arranged th*ir system and government. The Executive Committee that was appointed last year by the Democratic Convention, held in this city lor the purpose ol nominating an Electoral Ticket, is in some doubt as to the further exer cise ot the power delegated to it by that Con vention. It such be true, in that event the duty devolves Upon the press. to bring the matter be fore the Party for consideration. Believing that there wil he no official call for this Convention, I and confident (hat the public mind is ready for the question, we beg leave to suggest, that the I Convention meet in this city on the ‘2nd HW- ' nesjiiy in June .-.ext. We select this time as be- I ing most favorable to every section olthe State, I but are perlectly willing to unite with the sen- ! timent of the party in this respect. We hope ' our contemporaries of the press will speak out. < 1 and g ve us their views and suggestions in the ' premises. ‘ , In making a call fora Convention of the Par- ) ty. we hope the doors will be thrown open to all sincere friends of the present Administration. I who are disposed to act with it in good faith in i the support ot a Democratic candidate for Gov ernor. [ 1 Tfce Mails. |' We publish below a letter received by us from ' the Postmaster at Monticello. It is but one of i ( a number of similar letters daily received by us. It is now some ye»rs .since we have been connect- ) eu w.vh Uie newspaper, and we do not recollect I ever to have received so many complaints about ; the irregularity of the mails, as within the past ; < six months. < We hope the new Postmaster General will ) , look into this matter. Monticello, Ga . April 1, 1853. 1 Mr. Janus Gardner, Jr Sir:—Mr. W. B. Sadler wishes me to say to I you that so soon as his subscription expires, he i wished his papers discontinued, which is some I time shortly, tor which he gives no special rea- j sonson ; but I think i can guess, at least, a part | of it. I have been Postmaster several years and I our mails have been generally tolerably regular | until the last five months, but since Christmas and for some little time before, we have bar ly had two punctual mails in succession And i; j n not only the case here, but the same irregulari ty exists at all the other offices in the upper part of the county that I have heard from. 1 am i called on almost every week to stop some man's paper. And the fact is. the dissatisfaction is so I general, that without a change, I venture the I assertion that one-fourth and probably one-third ) of the papers now taken in this part of the I country will be stopped. I do not fix blame up- ! on any one. lam totally ignorant ot where it I originates, but it does exist some where, and the interest of publishers as well as of the people, ’ demand that the source of all this irregularity should be ferited out and exposed. Yours truly, R. S. Hill, p. m. Increased Value of the Exports of the United ) States. ' Jxnrd and often, remarks the New York Post. a \he complaints we hear of the large and ex- ; increase of our imports, and ol the burden they a, sa ; j to impose en the means of the com rosnityS, Pae sti. f G rea t er increase in our means is en tirely sverloQ-gg That the value and quantity ; 01,1 hx-.-e increased in a greater ratio j toan our impels, is seen in the fact that we ) ave expsped no large amount of gold this year, I wa.ie ast y- a . up to this period, we had shipped over 57.000.00 b b , nl this p0 _ t al(jne . Our increased ability this year, as compared wz n . .elasL to pay for our increased imports, : consists in part in the increased value of cotton, ' a' i in part in a large crop raised. Tne amount of bales ot cotton exported last i year was in round l umbers, 2,400,000. This • seascr, -he price oi cotton has thus far ruled about last season, but taking it at one and a half cents | per pound on the above quantity at 400 pounds per bale, tlie excess of value is 514.400,000 ; to | whieh we have to add 260,000 bales increase of quantify exported, at S4O per bale, equal to ; SIO.BOO COO, making together §24,400,000 — which, at the lowest estimate, Is the increased 1 value of that portion of this year’s crop export- | ed. I We have to add to th s also, not only an in creased quantity of breadstuffs and other pro- I dace exported, but at greatly advanced prices ' over those of last year. Our increased imports, therefore, form but a small fraction of our in creased export values. The profits of the past year have been great, but they have been mainly invested, not in for eign products or objects, but in our home and in ternal enterprises, which have so greatly in creased, and with a constantly augmenting ratio. Yew Orleans is said to be the largest coffee market in the United States, if notin the world. Os the hundreds of vessels which have arrived at that port from .Rio within the last twelve years, the N. O. Commercial Bulletin finds that thirty eight of them have brought from 7.000 to 10,000 bags,averagin» 8.086 ba_s each. Os this num ber, seventeen, averaging 8,216, were consigned to one house. Two of the cargoes one of 13,000 end one 14.000, being brought by the ship Co lumbia, of Salem. The LaFarge Hotel, “Tfew York, now in course of construction, adjoining the main en trance of the Metropolitan Hall, is to be opened by Messrs. Lanier & Son,of the Lanier House, Macon, early the ensuing autumn. These gen tlemen are well known in Georgia from the fact of their having been mine hosts” of sev eral first class hotels in the State. The New Banks. —In this city alone yester terday, (says the Charleston Courier of sth inst.) exclusive of Columbia, shares in l ' The Farmers’ and Exchange Bank of Charleston” were taken to an amount exceeding fourfold, we are inform ed, the Capital Stock. The books consequently have been closed, as it is of course, unnecessary for the Commissioners to avail themselves of their right to keep them open to-day and to morrow. 13,618 Shares were also taken in “ The Peo ples’ Bank of South-C»rolir»a : in this city yes terday. The books will remain open at the of fice of the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com pany, in Broad-street, this day and to-rnorrow> between the hours ol ten o’clock in the morn ing and four in the afternoon. The subscriptions to “ The Exchange Bank of Columbia” we made with great eagerness, no less than 65,268 shares, representing a capital stock of §1,631,700, having been taken in this city alone. The charter, however, limits the capital stock to §500,000, in 20,000 shares of §25 each. Libebia and the United States.—President Boberts, of Liberia, in a recent letter expresses himself highly pleased at the fact that our gov. eminent has despatched Commander Lynch, U. States Navy, on a reconnoissance of the African coast, as it indicates something good for Liberia. He says the United States must soon adopt mea sures to avail themselves of the immense trade which will in a few years spring up in the new Republic, or England will secure a monopoly, as she has already two steamers, which touch regularly at Monrovia and Grand Bassa, that are doing a large business. The Griffin (Geo.) Union of the 31st says: “ For the Gubernatorial Chair, we will take the liberty of suggesting, among others already pro posed, the name of Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, of Richmond. We do this simply as an act of justice to a distinguished Whig and a gentleman of acknowledged abdity, not with a design to foreutal the action of that body through which the nominations will probably be made, nor in disparagement of gentlemen whose names have been mentioned. Large Reward.—The Town Council of Ab beville have offered a reward ot §I3OO for the detection of any person connected with the re cent acts of incendiarism in that Town. Knoxville.—A proposition was submitted to the citizens of Knoxville on the 26th ult., to subscribe §50,000 to the stock ot the Knoxville and Lexington Railroad. But one vote was ♦art against it. We learn from the Palmetto Sentinel that Lieut. L. W. O’Bannon ot the 3d Regiment of U. S. Infantry, who has been absent in the ser vice for nearly seven years, has arrived at the residence ot his brother. Dr. J. D. O Bannon Prattville. Ala., on his way home to Barnwell C. H. Lieut. O'Bannon served in the Palmetto Regiment for nearly two years an 1 or•' '•> ot al! glories and dangers, and was pion Vi ">e re gular service by President Polk tor ins gallant conduct. His old comrades of the Palmetto Re giment will doubtless be pleased to know that he will soon be among them. Among the objects contemplated by the Southern Convention, which is to assemble at Memphis on the first Monday in June, are the following : The establishment of a continental depot of cotton, in opposition to Liverpool. The direct exportation of cotton by the plan ter, thus doing away with middle men, middle warehouses, middle commissions, middle insu rances. and all that interminable medium which eats up our substance and concentrates our ex ports at Liverpool. To build up a Southern importing market, in opposition to New York. To establish, through railroad alliance, mere sympathy with the great West and Northwest, socially, commercially, and nationally. To have one or more line of steamers to Eu rope. To induce emigration through Southern ports, ■ to pass to the Westby a communication always | open, expeditious, and cheSp ; or to settle on our | fertile lands. To stimulate manufactures and general indus- i try. To educate our children at home, to spend our wealth at home. To aim at commercial and industrial inde pendence. Liberal Donation.—Joshua Bates, Esq., of London, has authorised the mayor of Boston to I draw on him for a sum sufficient to contribute a fund of >50,000 to be held by the city of Boston in trust, its entire income only to be each year expended in the purchase of books for the Free Public Library of Boston. Carson Emmos, one of the men convicted in Philadelphia ot the murder of Soohan, has made an affidavit, denying that he has made a confes sion implicating Capie. his comrade, and excul pating himself. He says an effort was made to extort a confession Irnm him, but that he re fused to make one. (communicated] Mr. Editor :— Permit me to suggest through your paper, to the people of this State, the name j of the Hon. Owen H. Kenan, as a suitable can didate for Governor of Georgia, at the ensuing election. Calhoun, March 21 Votek. Official. Appointments by the President, by anil with the advice and consent of the Senate. custom house officers —collectors. Francis W. Brinley. district of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, vice Charles McK. Smith, re moved. Joseph Siera. district of Pensacola. Florida, vice Robert Mitchell, removed. Alexander Toll, district of Micilimackinac, 1 Michigan, vice Charles E. Avery, removed. ; SURVEYORS. Mver Jacobs, at Charleston. South Carolina, I vice William Y. Leitch, removed. William Van Voorhies, at San Francisco, ! California, vice Hart Fellows, removed. William E. Russell, of Illinois,to be receiver ! of public moneys at Danville, Illinois, vice John i H. Murphy, removed. Andrew J. Gallaher, of Illinois, to be regis ter of the land offi'e at Vandalia, Illinois, vice James M. Davis, removed. Daniel Gregory, of Illinois, to be receiver of public moneys at Vandalia, Illinois, vice James T. B. Stapp, removed. William M. Gallapsie, of Mississippi, to be receiver of public monevs at Jackson, Missis sippi. vice Gideon Fitz, removed. John Clark, of lowa, to be registei of the land office at lowa City, lowa, vice Hugh D. Downey, resigned. Gilman Folsom of lowa, to be receiver of public moneys at lowa City, lowa, vice Easton Morris resigned. Robert S. Golla lav of Mississippi, to be re- 1 ceiver of public moneys at Grenada, Mississippi, in the place of Septimus Caldwell, deceased. John J. Martin, of South Carolina, to be Sec retary of legation of the U. S. to Peru. i Samuel D. Hav. to be attorney of the United j ’ States for the district of Texas, in place of Wil liam P. Ballinger, removed. NAVAL OFFICES. Wm. B. Dameron, district of San Francisco, California, vice Jacob A. Cost, removed. POSTMASTERS. Wm. A. Friend. Petersburg. Virginia. Samuel Hunt. Jacksonville. Illinois. Mrs Mary Berard. West Point, New York. Thomas P. Pierce, Manchester, New Mamp shire. ■ John Slidell, of Louisiana, to be envoy extra- ■ ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United Stat’S to Centra! America. I Franers M Wvnkoop. to be marshal of the 1 united .grazes ‘or tne eastern district o. z euu , sylvania, in place o( Anthony E. Roberts, re moved. Benjamin McCulloch, to be marshal of the United State? for the district of Texas, in place of Joseph Ba*e=, removed. i Charles O' Conor, to be attorney of the United ; States tor the southern district of New York, in i place of J. Prescott Hall, resigned. Jacob R Snyder, to be treasurer of the branch ! mint of the United States in California. ■ Hilliard P. Dorsey, of California, to be register of the land office at Les Angelos, California. George W. Sweet, of Minnesota, to be regis ' ter of the land office at Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Territory, vice C. W. Christmas, whose term of I office has expired. William H. Wood, of Minnesota, to be re ceiver of public moneys at Sauk Rapids, Min i nesota Territory, vice Reuben M. Richardson, ; whose term of office has expired. ; Thomas M. Fullerton, of Minnesota, to be i register of the land office at Stillwater, Minne i sota Territory, vice A. Pierse, resigned. William Holcomb, of Minnesota, to be receiv er of public moneys at Stillwater, Minnesota Territory, vice Jonathan E. McKusick, removed. CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS. ! Collectors. — R. B Willis, district of Oxford, Maryland, vice John H. Allen, removed. James G. Dell, district of St. John’s, Florida, j vice Isaiah D. Hart, removed. I Henry A. Schoolcraft, district of Sacramento, ’ California, vice Jesse S. Hambleton, removed. Surveyors. —Reuben C. Hale, district of Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, vice Wm. B. Norris, i whose commission has expired. ■ Charles Parker, at Snow Hill, Maryland, vice | George W. P. Smith, removed. i William H. Brown, at Lewellensburgh, Mary- ■ land, vice John Blackistone. removed. I Andrew J. Pannell, at Wheeling, Virginia, j vice Eli B. Swearingen, removed. Peter W. Randle, at Alton. Illinois. Marshals. — Abraham T. Hiliyer, to be mar shal of the United States for the southern district of New York, in place of Henry F. Tallmadge, removed. Elias E. Blackbourn, to be marshal of the United States for the northern district of Flori da, in place of John T. Myrick. removed. Postmasters.— Austin Brooks, Quincy, Illinois. Peter Sweat, Peoria, Illinois. Isaac R. Diller, Springfield, Illinois. James B. Allen, East Boston. Massachusetts. John M. Brown, Sandusky. Ohio. F. J. Zimmerman. Mount Vernon, Ohio. William H. De Yoe, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Robert 11. Glass, Lynchburg, Virginia. Thomas P. Goodhue, Lowell, Massachusetts. George Bowers, Nashua. New Hampshire. David Small, York, Pennsylvania. Augustus Gassaway, Annapolis, Maryland. Richard Elward, Natchez, Mississippi. William B. Pryor, Vicksburg. Mississippi. Miseellaneaus.— Benjamin P. Jett, to be regis ter of the land office at Washington, Arkansas, vice William H. Etter, removed. Charles B. .Mitchell, to be receiver of public moneys at Washington, Arkansas, vice B. F. Hempstead, resigned. Russel Bishop, to be receiver of public moneys at Genesee, Michigan. Andreas Pico, of California, to be receiver of public moneys at Lot, Angelos. California. William A. J. Spark«, of Illinois, to be receiv er of public moneys at Edwardsville, Illinois. Robbep.y.—We regret to state, that the room Lieut. Barrow, Admiralty Agent, on board the British Mail Ship Conway, was entered on Thursday last, and his dressing case and a tin box broken open. The thieves succeeded in getting only a small gold watch, and ten sove reigns. They also cut open a mail bag contain ing some twr/Br>zen letters, which had been ille gally mailed at Jamaica, and which the agent intended to return to the post-office at Kingston. Some of these letters which were afterwards lound broken open contained drafts, and were directed to commercial houses in Philadelphia and New York. We mention these facts for the protection of parties interested. Two men were arrested on the Charleston Boat, at an early hour yesterday morning, and carefully searched by Messrs. Russell, Prendergast and other officers : nothing was discovered to fasten upon them, the charge of having committed the offence. The robbery was evidently committed by an accomplished scoundrel— Sav. Courier,‘2d. Naval.—The exploring and surveying squad ron, viz : The Vincennes, Lieut. Com. Bubb the Porpoise, Lieut. Com. Davies ; the Fenni more Cooper, Com. Stevens, have been putin commission under the command of Commander Ringgold, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The store and surveying ship John I'. Kennedy has been taken out of dock, aud the steamer Vixen, Lieut. Com. Swartwout, taken in dock. The Macedonian is lying off Brooklyn waiting for a few seamen. Lieutenant John M. Berrien has been ordered to the U. S. ship Savannah, at Norfolk, as her executive officer. Purser Charles Murray has also been ordered t« the Savannah. The U. S. steamer Engineer, E. F. Olmstead commanding, left Norfolk on Saturday, sot Washington, with ordnance stores. The U. S. ship Saratoga, W. S. Walker commander, of the hast India sqad ron, was at Hong Kong Jan. 10. A letter from on board gives a graphic description of a terrific typhoon which the ship encountered October V. pi) Cflqu'Op'j. 11. poiifd In H-.e r<.i>«tiiniionnli<l A- Republic. New Oki.eans, April 2. Cotton.—The Asia's letters are not so favora ble, and the demand to-day has been limited, ex cept for Good Middling Cotton for France and Spain, this quality of cotton being scarce. The sales are barely, 2500 bales at very full prices, Middling Os to 9j. Stock on hand 388,000 bales Receipts to-day 2100. [second despatch.] New Orleans, April 4. Cot ion.—Received the past two days 3300 bales. Sold 6000. There is a fair demand, and middling is quoted at 9J. Stock on hand 384,- 000 bales. Nf.w York, April 4. P. M. Cotton. —The market is fair, with sales of 1500 bales. Charleston, April 5, I’. M. Cotton.—The market is dull, all parlies awaiting the advices per steamer Arctic. Sales to-day 288 bales at 8 to 102 cents. Charleston, April 4. At 3 o’clock this morning a fire broke out on the we t side of King-street, above Mary street, which destroyed twenty houses. The aggregate loss is about thirty-five thousand dol lars! Ten thousand dollars is insured in the Georgia Southern Mutual Agency. No lives were lost. New York, April 2, P. M. Cotton.—The market is firm, with sales to day ot 2000 bales. From Honduras. Advices from Honduras to Ist ult., announce the commencement of open war with Guatema la. Honduras gained the first battle. [ Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.] Later from Havana—Arrival of the Black Warrior at Mobile. Baltimore, April 4, P. M. The steam ship Black .Warrior, Capt. Shu feldt, has arrived at Mobile from New York, via Havana She brings advices from the latter port to the 29th ult., one week later than those received at Charleston by the Isabel. In Mr. Kino’s health there has been no improvement. He was to sail in the Fulton on the 6th instant for Mobile. Santa Anna sailed from Havana on the 20th ult . Vera Cruz. .More slaves had, it is said, been landed in Cuba. It was rumored that Ellisando had super seded Gen. Canedo as Captain General. The political prisoners, at the departure of the Black Warrior, had not been sentenced. Savannah, April 4. The U. S. Frigate Saranac dlshore.— A boat from the U. S. steam frigate Saranac, Captain Lang, has just arrived here with some of the officers of that vessel to procure assistance, as she is badly ashore at Warsaw Sound. The Saranac left Havana on Tuesday the 29th ult., and got ashore on Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. She has already thrown overboard coal, &c., but could not get off, and her officers report her situation as being very criti al. She thumped considerably this morning, but made no water. Her engine frame sprung when she struck, and has since been disordered by the thumping occasioned by the wind. The steam ers Gordon and J. Stone, with two lighters, have been sent by Collector Roberts to her relief. They will probably reach her at about nine o’clock this evening. Balttmork, April 4. Appointment.— Dr. Lopez has been appointed Surgeon of the Marine Hospital. [Telegraphed for the Savannah Republican.] Atlanta, April 3, P. M. Arrest of a Mail Robber .— S. F. J. Levy alias J. French, &c., &c., was arrested in this place yesterday afternoon, at the instance of E. Hutchings, of the firm of Hutchings & Co., bro kers, Louisville, Kentucky, on suspicion of hav ing robbed the mails. Levy confessed the rob bery, delivered up some four thousand dollars of the money, and will be taken back to Louisville in charge of Mr. Hutchings to-morrow. Levy is said to be a special agent of the Post Office Department and a relative of a distinguished Senator in Congress from Kentucky. Important from San Juan.—To prevent the possibility of a false impression from a tele graphic despatch in another column, we deem it proper to give an authentic version of certain recent transactions of the authorities ot San Ju an de Nicaragua in respect to the property and buildings of the Accessory Transit Company. From a reliable source we learn that these are the facts of the case : In the month of February the municipal coun cil of San Juan, in consequence of some dispute with the Nicaraugua Transit Company, passed an order for the demolition of the depot and buildings of the company, situated on Punta Arenas, opposite the city. This order was par tially carried into effect on the 21st of February. Meanwhile, on the 10th of March, the United States sloop-of-war Cyane, Captain George N. Holiins commanding, arrived at San Juan, under j orders to cruise in that vicinity. Immediately Captain Hollins was served with a protest from . the agent of the Transit Company agsuust the | ..I- liir iu;o: i! of Oau Juan, au.l w lv ,i a > request to protect its property from further dep- ) reflation. Accordingly, he despatched Lieuten ant Green with a remonstrance to the council against any additional outrage on the property of the Transit Company ; but the council replied that they would complete the destruction of the buildings at eleven o’clock on the next day, 11th of March. Capt. Hollins then made a protest in person to the council against their threats, but with no better result. Learning that the people of Ni caragua were proceeding to the destruction of the building of the company, be despatched a detach ment of marines for their protection. Being forbidden by the guard to disturb the buildings, the Nicaraguans desisted from their purpose and dispersed. In consequence of their repulse the council of San Juan abdicated their functions. Captain Hollins deemed it necessary to continue the protection of the company’s property ; and on the application of an American citizen who had suffered some outrages from the Nicara guans, he issued a proclamation warning them in no manner to molest the persons or property of foreigners resident in San Juan. This is a correct version of the affair, from which it will be seen that the conduct of Cap tain Hollins was characterised by commendable promptness, energy, and prudence.— Washington Union, 2d inst. A Crash.—A singular incident occurred in our city yesterday, about 11 o’clock, A. M. It had been noticed for several days past, that the South-east end wall of the Floyd House had bulged near the ground, and on Friday morning ; last, a portion of it, about ten feet in height and width, fell into the alley on which it is located. Nq serious apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the building, and the wall was being re-built. Ycs’erday morning, however, the danger becoming evident, the occupants of the rooms at that end of the building had retired from them, and the workmen from their labor on the wall. A considerable number of peo : pie were present watching the result, when the i entire end with about twenty feet of the front and back walls, and roof, tumbled to the ground. No personal injury was sustained by any one. A valuable stock of Groceries, in the lower story, owned by T. C. Dempsey, is under the ruins. Eight rooms, in the second and third stories, with valuable furniture, (generally be longing to the occupants,) are destroyed. The accident is probably owing to the long continued rains, and the nature of the soil, (formerly a pond) on which this end of the building was lo cated. It has been erected about twenty-five years.— Macon Journal, 30th ult. Crossing the Isthmus— lts Coinforts and its Costs. —After landing at Aspinwall you must take lodgings for a couple of days, which will cost you $4; railroad ticket, §B, porterage §l. On arriving at the present terminus of the road, at Barbacoa, you pay for carrying your trunks to the boat, §1 ; dinner $.1,25, and boat hire §3. At Gorgona youTemain overnight and pay for two meals and a bed, $2,50. A riding-mule to Panama costs you 818, and transportation of your baggage, say 50 pounds, §O. At the half way house you stop all night and pay $2 for two meals, and sleep outside free, if it don’t rain. When you arrive at Panama you take board at Cocoa Grove, at 82 a day, or as much higher as you like to go. I stopped at the grove three days, at a cost of §O, porterage on your trunks, 75 cents, and boat hire to the steamer §l. This makes a total of S6O, actual expenses, and as you must drink something on the way, and drinking is costly, you may set down 810 more to its head, which will make the round sum of S7O. — Letter to the Phil. Ledger. Tire Last Spanish Outrage.—The New York Express, in noting the outrage of the Cu ban authorities on the American schooner Man chester, remarks: — “ Wonder what action a Democratic Admin istration will adopt, relative to this transaction 1 Were a Whig Administration in office, how it would be reproached for not resenting this, the very last of the ‘foreign aggressions 1’ ” Two months ago the Express would have trea ted the whole affair as a matter of very little con sequence, and as in the case of the Crescent City, would have hooted at the idea of any resentment on the part of our government. The editor would have put the best possible face on the matter if he did not endeavor to justify the Span ish authorities in their piratical outrage on our flag. We cannot answer for the present “ Dem ocratic Administration.” It is to be hoped that it will not be found on the side of the Spaniards, and that it will take prompt measures of inves tigation and redress. If it does not give better protection to our commerce in the Gulf than it has had during the last two years, it will disap point the just expectations of the American peo ple, and deserve as is will receive, their unquali fied condemnation.— Sav. News, 30th inst. Inplamatorv Rheumatism.—A gentleman wishes us to publish the following, for the relief of suffering humanity. He says he has known a number of cures made by it, and all of them in a short time: Half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre, put in half a pint sweet oil. Bathe the parts affected then a sound cure will speedily be effected. ’ Savannah Fxportu—April 1. Per brig Georgiana, for Boifant, (Mo.)— 112,000 foot P. P. Timber AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, APRI L , 6 , IB <3. HlamNn-rennyM.l.iN.: - OOg 13 wrsSiEid. ;;; f .;o lb 1 nilree. Au Haul Kentucky- I- - » Wai£ rH o■ ,i oOu i: mk ..f 1 , .....aiek BACON-ll«ms 00 I 20 pet.ll Urf I oo $ 1 1z unreurt, BUTTKB-klo.-hen, prime ,th -• a , omtTEn doz |2 25 ®3 20 B , Mi . l( .,|^ vin „ BEESWAX * r> >0 p ceo t . PIMEN i'o_'. ...!o 00 M l'i| Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savaunali CANDLBS—Spermaceti.--- - 1(J ;>: RAlSlNS—Malaga, bunch . box ; 3 00 3501 ~ Branches of ditto “ Allumintine -- - n 4 28 ’’ * ,'I RinvjjL lto |o 00 gy 000f 40 * ct , Marine A Eire Insurance Bank, Savannah “ Adaimintini - jo ;30 »cent. RlCE—Oordinary 1004 00 (0 4 25' , . .... ~, u CIIEESH-Northern " {.7.G Fair.....'’ 475 Cw 50u Branch of ddto, at Macon COFFEE—Cuba 10 [ I li Good and Prime. J.... 000 @ 0 00l I Planters’ Bank, Savannah “ ” 13 (a) 15 | K French randies gall 150 (a) 200 100 p ct. 1 Central Bunk of Georgia “ pHIRT'IN«S.'bro73-4 y.i.' 4|| 5 J IbdUndWu. f ?SIOO D ct. I ,•* , U “n' lin « Hannah , J?* •• • * 8i S American Gin 038 040 Charleston Banks •u ‘ ” ” 10 (<d 13 II « 1.... 150 200 100 p ct. Bank of Camden “ SIIhhIINGL, i » •••• Ji jj. b N. E. I’um. hills Ac. bbls' ... jo 35 (a) 037 Bank of Georgetown “ 'S j bleached, I \\ hiskey .Pliila. Balt ....'() 28 (a) 030 ' Commercial, at Columbia 2 8b«) 10 H . New-Orleaim. .j. ..Jo 30 (aJ 0 82| i Merchants’, ut Cheraw £ l: !y > .a r a!soMa‘« J, 8 ( a) 0 LA^ 11 Il, andy 62 to 100 100 ct. Bank of Hamburg q OSNABI lUk, ■• •• j. 15lto 16 j SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado .06 to 7j , Alabama Notes 2to jB dis. YARN, (ussorwi) •■ • • • 13u ,1 P-K. & St. Croix .... |0 7j a) 9 i Union Bank TennesHeo, (payable at Chattanooga,) par. FlSH—Mackerel, no- ••• • I>2 \ ij Havana, white..JO 00 to 00i H NOT BANKABLE FLOUR-Camil.. s ■» / > White.. . Hi. 08*,5 0 tri i Merchants’Bank, at Macon.* Augusta Canal U- r,i ( 20 p ct.# Lump 0 10® 11 EXCHANGE. Georgia, 'j/ ' 37 J4O | ) SALT—Liverpool ... 125 (g) 1 35; *° • c On New-York j prom. FEATHERS—Live Goose. . b »' ®OO I I-ooso ?...0 00 ®ouol Philadelphia ’ ?.. - GRAIN —Corn, loose 00 i " ’ SOAP—American, yellow (<y 6,30 p cent. Boston “ Do. 100to1 15 I I —All sizes 200t0225 20 p* cent. CharloHton and Savannah par. WA«at—Good Mni e , SEGARS—Spanish M. 20 00 cl3o 00 40 j,) l cent. Lexington, Kentucky .. ' 4 , Ct ’kJ.r 5 tos 25 .J * ** ’{ TALLOW— American '. ... 0 otoo 910 cent. Nashville, Tennessee u S-’Dre •: OI « , .20 P ct.' ™BACCO-Guorgia I 0 000 00 . 30 ct . STOCIC3 . ?>7y. ’salted I-- «| » 3 < o conl IRON ’ -ton 4>,a) 5j30 t> cent-; nJ"','I'’ 1 '’ ?® n! *Not taken by our Banks, but redeemable at the I’lan- m.o„ .. .100 0 ("1 7 20 ot. T K *S-Po«rt>onir. ... , > op. Ore or/ . liilnk Savauua . h at par. Nailßods “ 9 > I YoimgHyson J.... 070 ,■> 076 J Savannah Chamber of Commerce. LEAD-lUr. .100 H® g J2o* ct , WI NBB-Madetra gall. 2Ou 22530 p cent. ~ -- • - •=--- White Load )--• Jo ,> ; Claret, Marseillesicasklo 25 (Ji' 0 6040 P cent. I ROBERT HABERSHAM, President. LARD -”; V Linl o'lrrS 25 I Do. Bordeauxldoz 300 (5) 35040 P cent. C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President. MOLASSES—Cuba..... •• g< • * - ) ysm I Champagne L..Jo 00 to 15 00 40 [O’cent. EDW'D. 2d Vice-President. N ILS Cut 4d"t'o O 2 r M a “ , |”-'6 0»® 7 ®“ jj3opct.|] Malaga L-'oSol 0 6‘240 p cent. A. MINIS, Secretary and Treasurer. " EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER, 1852. - - -'“ ot ’"’ = SAVANN AII." 1 > 'CHARLESTON. I NEW-ORLEANS.,, NEW-YORK. OTHER PORTS. WHITHER exported. 1853- 1852. || 1853. 1852. 1853. 18t>2. 1853. 1852. 1853. 1852.1853. 1852., 1853. 1852. ——' ■ 89,328 ~"maea “108,429i1“1512)74 Tmjbs! - 554 S 3 ' 03 - l i as > 3n w,4Bir Liverpool “ 3.218 i Glasgow and Greenock , 2 ,j51l 6,257] 1,507 j 8,320 8.514 | 156 142,] Cork and a Market. J Total to Great Britain I J - 7,343 2.252 42,547 27,704 48,1'16 64.304 114,122 112.50 U 20,490 46,270 4,605 1,660| Havre 1,. ’ ...' 1.733 1.3041 •••• Bordeaux ; 1,482 1,760 4.130 4,813 7401; - Marseilles 2,505 ........ i--.... 1,730 850 1.6571 20a 2b ,I 55 tai' to France i Wajj” 45,052 22,186' “ 42,876 66,094 121,114 ijojjJS26,696 47,936 J 4.065 1.615 254,17 5 304,458 7L V.-.’.--.-.”----” 1.-.’'”- j!-”1,895 Barcelona • • 4,242 2,358' 9,603 9,707 027 1741 - ••••••••' 29,097 2< ,654 ' ••»•••». ••••■••« Genoa, Trieste, 4 745 833 1 11,720 6.896' 1 2.024 £>,750 23,918 23.081 ■ 1,198 2.088| 1,450 f; Ghent j x ~I 361* 33,487 27.910 594 887 1,001 i Other Ports ’;-j:--"7-I-' 5,300 4.342 _ 4,897 4,954,1 8,525 8,413:; 2,303 2.077,' 6.2G5 3,602 •••• Total to other Foreign Ports ! 4,745 «83[ 20,833 "J5,119jj ~ 11,177 New York I 81.760 ToBt! “67T878 108.251 ' _ £lo2B 25.035 ‘i “717684 81,616 ' ; 13.341 18,350;) Boston 21,310 25,790 15,030 18,480 ; 40,662 30,070: 113.871 102,757 - 30.041 26,064:, Providence 5.512 2.270'1 232 7421 22,070 19,5701; 15,'175 4,501 1 7,115 6,269, Philadelphia 15)159 12,392:: 12.673 16.610) 7,448 1,6931' 14,640 10,93"- -I Baltimore 3,016 3,834 ,8,960 8.388 ) 2,676 2,626, 3.496 3,093:1 :i 645 1,013 i. other Ports 9,475 9,860.) 49 | 25,898 10,847 WX> 20)) I! M 53 2.38., i Total Coastwise J 139,262 “163,5171~105,731 “150480 j “1277782 89,841 i 8 ’ 398 _^£ 9;l 622.036 660,908 Gran,! Total “246.880 236753 ’ OsIITM “sibMO “sSrS? 33X372 U>.'>4 753 031.451: 121519 182,37011 o».4'>"i 81.420' 2178,658 2082.471 MARRIED, At Nassau, Now Providence, on the 10th inst., | by Archdeacon Trow. Dr. Jas. B. Gilbert, ©f I Savannah, Ga., and Mary L. Plumb, of Albany, | New York. i In Stewart county, Ga., on the 22d inst., by Dr. I P. C. Winn, Maj. John M. Stark, of Barbour county, Ala., and Miss Mary E. Greer, only I daughter of Mr. Janies Greer, of Stewart county. ) Ga. In Burke county, Ga., on the 24th inst., by the j Rev. J. N. Wilctx, Mr. Jamks E. Chance, of : Burke county, and Miss Mary V. Wilc ox, ®f this city. On the 23d inst., at Midway, Ga., by the Rev. ; Dr.Talmadgc, Mr. S. E. Bothwell, of Savannah, i to Miss Anabella J., second daughter of Mr. Harper Tuckqr. In Washington county, on the 20th inst., by the ’ Rev. Asa Duggan, Mr. Jefferson Mills and Miss Ann Watkins—all of that county. In Columbus on Sunday morning, the 27th inst., , at the Baptist Church, by the Rov. John E. Daw-j son, Mr. Cornelius 8. Whittelsey to Miss An - ' na Maria, daughter of Phillip T. Schley. Also, at the same time, by the same, Mr. Joseph ! P. Whittelsey to Miss Rebecca J., daughter of Phillip T. Schley. On the morning of the 20th, at the residence of P. 11. Greene, by the Rev. C. W. Mallory, Mr. Johh Awtrey, of Ala., and Miss Mary F. Greene, of LaGrange. On the 24th, by the Rev. John W. Talley, at the I residence of Mrs. Tarver, Mr. Wm. J. Arnold, of I Newnan, and Miss Mary E. Colquitt, of Ln- ' Grange. On the morning of the 29th, at the residence of , Mrs. Adal .do Pursell, by the Rev. AVin. M. Cun- ; ningham, Mr. A. R. Thornton and Miss Susan Pursell: both of LaGrange. In Talbotton, on Wednesday, the 23d inst., by I the Rev. Richard Johnston, Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Miss., to Miss Mary, daughter of Major Wm. B. Baeon. Also, on the same day and place, by the Rev. John J. Groves, Mr. Lewis AVimberly, of Cen treville, to Miss Rebecca Boynton On the evening of the 22dinst., by the Rev. 11. P. Pitchford, Mr. Rason P. Bell to Miss Susan A. McConnell, daughter of Gen. Eli McConnell, all of Cherokee county, Ga. At Nassau, New Providence, on the 10th inst.. by Aarchdeacon Trew, Mr. Jas. B. Gilbert, of Sa vannah, Ga., and Mary L. Plumb, of Albany, N. Y. DIED. At Willard s Hotel, AVashington, ‘ 1853, M‘i. Auiu.Hm, v.llu of ox-President JFJT- l more, aged 55 years. She was the youngest child i of the late Rev. Lemuel and Abigail Powers, of i New York. She was attacked on the Cth of March wish | bronchial inflammation of the lungs, which was sopn ; followed with a suffusion of water; a combined disease was thus formed which resisted the most eminent medical skill. All that affection could suggest and a sympathising community offer, wmb most cordially rendered to the sufferer. She has left to her bereaved family and friends a most worthy and estimable character; meek, unostentatious, gentle, and dignified she adorned every relation which she sustained ; an affectionate wife, a tender and dutiful mother, and a most amiable and beloved friend. She endured the distress of her illness with singular patience and uncomplaining fortitude, remaining conscious and sensible till very near the last She expired at 9 o’clock, A. M., without a struggle or a groan, sur rounded by her afflicted family, in hope of a blessed immortality. (tamrrrial Augusta Market—April 6. REMARKS.—Our monthly tables will be found highly interesting. By thorn it will be seen that the Exports to Great Britain show an increase of 174,06 G bales, and to other Foreign Ports of 11,276 bales ; while there has been a decrease to France of 50,283, and to Coastwise Ports of 38,872 bales— making the total increase in shipments to all quar ters of only 96,187 biles. The stock on hand at all the ports up to the latest dates received, show an increase of 222,239 bales. It will bo scon the excess of receipts show a fi Hing off from the high est point attained, of about one hundred and forty five thousand bales, leaving the present excess only 398,178 bales, as follow : Increase of Receipts at 3,115 “ Charleston 4,575 “ Mobile 37,537 “ New 0r1ean5...323,866 “ Toxas 24,916 “ North Carolina 3,784 “ “ Virginia 2,139 399,932 Deduct decrease at Florida 1,754 Total increase 398,178 Prospects for the next crop are any thing but en couraging. Every section of the Cotton-growing country, as far as heard from, has been visited with heavy rains, rendering the ground too wet for planters to commence planting. In this section, but few of our planters have their ground prepared for the Cotton crop, and most of them are bchijkd hand some two or three weeks in their operations. There is, however, time enough left to raise a good crop, if fav»d with a late fall and good growing season. COTTON.—The market opened on AVcdnesday last with a better demand, and holders realized fuller prices, say 10 cents for Good Middling and 10} for Middling Fair. On Thursday there was no change m prices, but buyers wore reluctant ope rators at the above figures. On Thursday night, the Niagaria’s advices camo to hand,and noticing an ad vance in the Liverpool market of |d., gave a better tone to our market, and it opened on Friday with a good enquiry, most holders advancing their asking priaos full j cent. At this advance, however, the sales were limited. On Saturday a better feel ing was manifested by buyers, and they met sel lers more freely, and at full prices. On Monday the market remained without change, all offered meeting with ready sale at our quotations below. Yesterday (Tuesday) tho market opened quiet, and so continued up to the close of our enquiries, the sales made, however, are at full rates. Tho receipts continue very light, and the amount on sale is li mited. Tho sales were, on Wednesday, 492 bales; Thursday 1,514 ; Friday 218 ; Saturday 886 ; Mon day 770, and yesterday 938 bales, in all 4,818 bales, at tho following particulars: 2 at 7j, 3 at 7|, 29 at 7}, 167 at 8, 10 at 8 1-16, 153 at B}, 3 nt Bj, 72 at BJ, 19at«|, 71 at BJ, 107 at 9, 93 at 9}, 171 140 at 9}, 36 at 9j, 279 at 93, 45 at 9j, 917 at 10, 408 at 10}, 561 at lOJ, 163 at 102, 696 atlO}, 115 at 10 7-16,399 at 10L 46 at 103, 41 at 11, and 27 bales at 11} cents. QUOTATIONS. Inferior 6 a7} Ordinary, Stained 8 a 8} Low Middling to Good Middling 9} a 10} Middling Fair 10} a— Fair 10j a— Choice —a RECEIPTS OF COTTON. From Ist September, to the lalrst dates rscsived 13fi3. 1862. Savannah, March, 31 287,52? 284.413 Charlexton, March, 31.. 358,673 354,098 Mobile, April 1 . 486,815 449,278 New •Orleans, March 29 1,423,733 1,099,867 Florida, March 21 140,107 111.851 Texas, March 19 51.657 20,741 North Carolina, March 19..., 14,849 11,065 Virginia, March 1 13,381 11,252 Total Receipts 2,776,743 2,378,565 2,378,565 Increase 898,178 STOCK OF COT TON Remainins: on hand at the latest dates received. * Savannah, March 31 41,598 52,160 I Charleston, March 31 81.044 62,701 Mobile, April 1 122,003 104,985 New-Orleans, March 29 399,682 200.025 I Florida. March 21 38,500 44,277 Texas, March 19 8,809 2,059 Augusta and Hamburg, April 1 .... 35,626 24,689 | Macon. April 1 12.925 13,247 j A’irginia, March 1 800 600 j North Carolina. March 19 500 305 New-York, March 29 98,550 103,180 Total 835,067 613,828 SHIPMENT OF COTTON i From Augusta and Hamburg to Savannah and Charles ton. from Isf Sept, to Ist inst. ; From Ist to 31st March. To Savannah 11,041 12.856 Charleston by Rail-Road.... 15,736 26,536 26,777 39,392 ' Shipped previously .179,175 159,395 i Total shipments 205.952 198,787 RECEIPTS OF COTTON j At Augusta and Hamburg from Isi Sept, to Isr inst Stock on hand Ist inst 35,626 24,689 Shipm’ts from IstSept.to Ist in5t.205,952 198,787 241,578 223,476 Deduct stock on hand Ist Sept.... 3,707 29,511 Total Receipts 237,871 193,965 I Deduct receipts to Ist March.. 222,067 173,166 Receipts of March 15,804 20,799 . GROCERIES.—/As usual at this season of tho i year, there has been but a limited business done |in tho Grocery lino. AA r hat little has boon done has been mostly confined to supplying small coun- i try orders. Tho market is now well supplied with tho leading articles in the grocery lino, and wc have but few changes to notice in prices. CORN.—AVe have no change to notice. Tho demand is confined mostly to city wants, and sales continue to be made by the quantity at 50 cents, sacks returned, and 55 cents sacks included. Oats arc selling at 37 cts. Rye at 50, and Peas at 75 cents, per bushel. BACON.—Market abundantly supplied, an there is at tho present time much inferior cured o hand which is almost unsaleable. A good article of Tennessee is worth 8} a 9 tho Hog round. Sales have been reported to us of good Shoulders at S}. . Sides at 41- nnd at 10 conM. Lard is worth ' from 9} to 10} cents. j SUGAR.—Stock on hand fully equal to deman d | We have no change to notice in prices. MOLASSES.—Stock getting light, and prices • tend upwards. Sales from wharf of about 75 hhds Cuba at 24 a 25 cents, and wo heard of the sale of another lot to arrive, at 24 cents. Retailng from stores by tho hhd. at 25 cents. BUTTER AND LARD.—Good Country Butter is selling by the quantity at 12 a 16 cents per lb.— dull. Lower qualities at less prices. Lard.— Good Tennessee is worth 9} a 10} cents by tho bbl. or kog. COFFEE.—AVe have no change to notice in the price of this article. Stock on hand good. Rio Coffee worth 9} a 10} cents. CHEESE.—Northern is worth 10} a 12 cents. FLOUR.—Prices have a downward tendency. Wo now quote Augusta Sana! sup. by tho quantity, at 5} per bbl. at $6, and Extra Family afrfi}. Retailing at $7. WHISKY—Fair supply on hand—selling by tho bbl. at 30 a 32 cents. SUNDRIES.—In Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hard ware and Medicines, dealers are doing a good and profitable obusiness, and sell at low rates when compared with tho prices paid for similar articles in other markets. BEEF and HOGS.—Choice stall fed Beef is worth 6 a 6} on tho foot, and dressed Hogs 7} a 8 cents per lb. BAGGING.—But a limited demand for tho ar ticle. Holders, however, refuse to sell under 12} a 13 cents. SALT. —Good supply on hand, but the bulk of it has gone into store to await better prices. A\ r e have heard of no large sales this week. Retailing from stores at $1.30 a 1.35, principally at the lat ter price. STOCKS.—Tho only sale that has come o our knowledge this week, was a lot of 15 shares Georgia Railroad at sl.lO, which is an advance. EXCHANGE.—Our Banks are drawing on New York and other Northern cities at } per cent prem. forjSight Drafts. FREIGHTS.—The river is in good boating order. The rate to Savannah is 50 cents per bale. To Charleston, per Railroad, $1 per bale is still aiked. New Orleans, April I,IP, M.— Cotton.— Some inquiry exists to-day, salesup to this time amount to 2,000 bales. Sugar aud Molasses.■ -Sales made of small lots rt previous prices. t’ork.— Mess is retaining at sl4 50. Lard.— A lot of No. 1 sold at 9}. Coffee.— l4oo sacks Coffee sold at 7 a 9 jc. Freights.— There is nothing new in freights. - - good demand extms. Foreign Markets. I of the Charleston Courier.] Havre, March 15.—Tho sales for the past five d*ys have have been limited to 3,239 bales, against 1 19,000 bales imports, so that our stock is now valued at 50,500 bales, of which 48,000 bales Uni ted States. Prices have given way fully 2 a 3f. during the week, and remained languid at quota tions. AVolook for 34 ships, 13 of which had put to sea with about 31,000 bales, which wo may re ceive by tho end of the month. The accounts from the interior, generally speak ing, are not so favorable as last week’s. At Mul hftuson, however, the position has not varied for manufactured produco and yarn. At Rouen prices are languid and very little doing in Cotton Prints, so that Calicoes have given way, tho demand hav ing slackened. At Roubaix tho last fortnight has closed dull, but as everywhere supplies of manu factured produce are light there is every probabi lity of tho Spring sales being good. For further particulars wo refer to tho following reports: Tho following wore tho sales effected, viz : 1.553 bales Now Orleans p. 78 —a 98 307 do. Mobile 86 —a 90 1,379 do. Uplands 85 —a 90 3,239 bales. Tho imports during tho same period amount to 21.553 bales. Tr.-b Now Orleans 81, Bas. 85, Tr.o 89, Ord. 95, B. ord. 100, P.-oour 105, Cour. 11, 8.-cour —; Tr.-b. Mobile 81. Bas. 84, Tr.-o. 88, Ord. 92, 8.-.ord 96, P.-cour. —, Cour.—, 8.-cour. —; Tr -b. Upland 81, Bas. 84, Tr.-o. 87, Ord. 91, 8.-ord. 95, P.-cour. —, Cour. —, 8.-cour. —. Tho demand for Rico at tho commencement of the week was pretty brisk, principally for East In dia Rico, but the rates which wore given denote extreme weoknoss, and tho article is again negloct -213 tierces Carolina, now, at 31. a 324.75; 800 bans Bengal at 16f.50, and 2500 bags Java at 17f. per kii., duty paid. Import?—s2oo bags BonKnl, from Calcutta ; 3,480 from Bourbon ; and 19<£ttoofl Carolina, from Charleston, by Bal lochan, x.o. 2. Liverpool, March 12—Tho Cotton markotolosod flatly, with no change from tho quotations of yes terday. The sales to-day have amounted to 4000 bales, all of which have been taken by tho trade.— They comprise about 2000 American, 900 Pcrnam and Maranhain, 6 a 7}d; 30 Bahia, 6d ; 400 Egyp tian, 6} a Ifcfd, 300 Surat. 3f a 4}d; 70 Sea Is lands, 23d 6d. Savannah. April I, Cotton.— Arrived since tho 24th u1t.,’4,906 bales Upland (1,796 per Rail road, 3,057 from Augusta and landings on tho riv er, 3 via Doncin, and 50 per wagons, Ac.,) and 93 do. Sea 1«1ot<L The exports for the same period I amount to 6,213 bales Upland and 541 do. Sea Islands, viz: to Boston 1.650 bales Upland; to New York 3,693 bales Uplands and 430 do. Sea Islands; to Philadelphia 682 bales Upland; to Baltimore 50 bales Upland and to Charleston, 108 bales Uplands and 111 do. Sea Islands—leaving on hand and on shipboard, not cleared, a stock of 40,855 bales Upland and 1,743 do. Sea Islands, | against 49.575 bales Upland and 2,585 do. Sea I Islands at the same time last year. I Just after tho close of our last weekly report, the I telegraph announced tho arrival of the steamship I Atlantic and also of tho Asia. These vessels brought an unfavorable report from the Liverpool market—all qualities being reported } to}d. lower. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6}d., and Fair Uplands 5Jd. These advices had very little effect upon prices here, and during the week tho market has boon steady, with a slight depression on Saturday and Monday, and more firmness on AA r cdnesday and yesterday. The sales amount to 1,939 bales, as follows: On Friday, 486; on Saturday, 317; on Monday, 439 ; en Tuesday, 170; on AVqdnes day, 289; and yesterday, 238 bales. Tho uncer tainty as to tho amount of the year’s crop, is still as great as ever, and while some persons look up on tho recent decline of receipts (compared with last year) as a strong indication of a moderate ex cess over last year's crop, others incline to the opinion that the bad roads and other accidental causes have prevented the usual receipts for the month of March, and that there will bo an in crease over last year from this time forward. AVe think the crop will be somewhere between 3,200,- 000 and 3,300,000 bales. AA r e repeat our quota ’ tions of last week, as follows : 1 Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8} a 9} > Low to Good Midd1ing.........9} alOj Middling Fair........ 10$ a— Fair 11 a— -1 The sales of tho week sum up 1,939 bales, at tho > following particulars : 8 at 8, 16 at B}, 31 at 9, 185 at 9}, 148 at 9}, 96 at 9|. 109 at 9}. 53 at 10, 202 at 10}, 152 at 10j, 61 at 10}, 27 at 10 9-16, 22 5 at 10f, 334 at 10}, and 495 at 11 cents. s Sea Islands.— There has been considerable en , quiry for this quality of Cotton during tho past j week, but in consequence of the lightness of tho offering stock tho sales have been limited. Prices 1 continue very firm, particularly for the better grades. The sales of tho weak amount to upwards of 500 bales, at extremes ranging from 30 a 50 cents, tho bulk at 31 a4O cents. Receipts of tho week, 93 bales—exports for tho same period, 541 bales. i Bice.— Tho market has been quiet during the week. Prices oontinue very firm and in favor of pollers. The sales of tho week amount to nbout. 1 400 casks, at extremes ranging from s3} a s4} per hundred pounds. AVe also hear c-f sales of 220 1 casks freshet Rico at prices ranging from s2} a $3 3 16 per hundred pounds. Exports for the week, 1,175 casks, and 6,520 bushels Rough, all coastwise. Flour.— The market during tho past week has f undergone no change. Tho demand is light and r tho stock amnio. We quote Baltimore brands at * $5.50 a $5.62} per barrel. Corn — There is a light demand for thia article, ’ and wc hear of small sales within the range of our quotations. We quote prime White 65 a 70, and AVestern at 60 cents per bushel; it is retailing from store, in lots, at 75 a 80, according to quality. Oats.— The market is well supplied with this article, and thcro is no demand. AVe quo'.o at 40 » a 45 cents per bushel, but would remark that prices are altogether nominal. * Bacon.— AVo havo heard of no large transac tions. Tho market is well supplied. AVo quote Shoulders at 8} a B}, Sides 9} a 91, and Hams 13 a 15 cents per pound. Coffee. — No largo sales have been reported— our quotations give a fair view of present rates. Molasses.— There has been no arrivals of Cuba since our last report, and there is none now in first hands. It is selling from stores at 22 a23 cents per gallon. Salt.— There has been none received during the . last week, the last sale of importance was at 80 I cents per sack. Lime.— One cargo received during the week, 1 has been selling from wharf at $1.25 a $1.37} per i cask. Hay.— We henr of sales of Northern to some ex tent, from wharf, at $1.31 per hundred pounds. ’ AVe quote Eastern $1.45 a $1.50 ’ Freights.— To Liverpool, we quote }d., and dull, to Glasgow jd Coastwise—to Boston we quote }c. for Cotton; to New York Philadelphia and Baltimore }c. for Cotton. ’ Exchange.— Sterling is quoted at 8} per cent premium. Domestic—The Banks are selling ’ Sight-Checks on all Northern cities at } per cent, premium ; and purchasing Sight Bills at }c prem.; 30 day Bills at } a } per cent, discount; 60 day Bills, 1} al} per cont. discount; 90 day Bills, 1} a 2 per cent, discount. ( Charleston, April I.— Cotton.— There was quite a spirited demand for this article during the pre -5 vious week, and holders realized a decided advan tage over sellers : when wc closed our enquiries, r however, preparatory to our report of the 25th ultimo, the market had assumed a certain degree ’ of lassitude, and the extreme rates current a day or two earlier were not sustained. The Middling * Fair and Fair qualities at the time were valued at \ 10} a lie. The market was very much neglected in the early part of the week under review, and to the close of business on Thursday, prices were in a languid and drooping condition, and some sales 5 were effected at a comparatively very lew range t of prices, as Middling Fair daring this period was said to havo declined to about 10}c.; but the do ’ clino was by no means general, as a largo class of our sellers refused to meet buyers on such terms. Tho Franklin's advices, which were in tho pos session of dealers at tho opening of the market on Wednesday, being so much better than was gen erally-anticipated, as most of those engaged in the trade were looking forward to a decline in prices, stimulated the demand, and rallied prices, which during the day had decidedly improved. Yesterday, a good demand prevailed, and the , America’s accounts, which reached us about noon, t are said to have had a favorable influence upon tho , market, factors having obtained better terms than they were able to realize previously. AVe found ; prices very unsettled, besides which there was also a good deal of discrepancy in tho views of dealers. ; in relation to tho true value of the article; thesub . joined quotations, which wo offer, will approximate as near as possible to the value of this staple. Tho receipts of the week foot up 14,714 bales, against tho sales in the same time of 7868 bales, upwards ■ of 5400 of which havo been purchased during tho ( last two days. Tho sales were as follows, viz : 95 bales at 7}; 874 at 8; 50at8j;75nt 8 3-16; 472 nt B},* 50 at ( 8}; 83 at 8}; 62 at 8}; 50 at 8}; 50 at 9; 50 at 9j; . 217 nt 9}; 52 at 9j; 122 at 9}; 64 at 9}; 161 at 9}; . 132 at 9}; 257 at 10; 32 at 10}; 1318 at 10}: 325 at . 10 5-16; 1090 nt 10}: 501 at 10 7-16; 790 at 10}: 100 at 10 9-16; 646 at 10}; and 51 bales at 11c. AVo quote Inferior —; Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8} a 9}: Middling to Good Middling 9} a 10}; Middling Fair 10} a 10$; Fair 10} a—; and Fully Fair and Choice —a —. Thoro continues an active de mand for all descriptions of Long Staple Cotton at full and rather advancing prices. Tho sales of tho wook amount to 5 a 600 bales, tho larger portion being from tho daily receipts. Elour.— A groat degree of langor pervades the Flour market. Tho supply is rather heavy, and tho demand has been very limited. Tho stock consists of Baltimore and Virginia, principally tho former. AVo note small sales of Baltimore at sj| a ss} per barrel; Virginia extra is hold at $6, but ’ moots with slow sale at this price. Received since our last upwards of 2,000 barrels. Bacon.— Tho Bacon market continues to bo very much neglected, and to force sales a low range of prices must bo aeceptod, below those which wo offer as quotations, and which are alto gether nominal. Our remarks, of comae, apply to Bides and Shoulders. Lard.— Nothing has been done in this article for some time buck—quotations arc nominal. Salt.— There is none now afloat. Tho last sales from on shipboard were made in lots to suit put chasers, at 85 and f.Oc., and storo lots command tho same rates. Freights.— Tho Liverpool into throughout tho wook has boon tho same as previously reported, viz , r>-l6thsd. for Cotton in square bags. AVo (pinto to Havre, }c. for Cotton in square bags; and l|c. for Soa Island. Tho Now York rates arc tho samo as previously reported, viz: for Cotton, j|o.; Rico $1.50 per tivroo. Nothing offering to Boston. Albany, April I.— Cotton.— But little Cotton has boon offering in this market during tho past ▼Took. Wq the sale of a small lot at CIRC UL A R SA W RIL LS. Till BFST < IRCULAR SAW MUXS XOW IN USE, no ono ofwhich has over failed to give tho abundant goti'fiiction, and wdl keep cool without wo-tre will now be kept constaut'v on hand i-, -' i.’-'.’-t;: nod Snvnnnah, Go., and Charinton, 8. C., by 0. CHILD, Patentee, and by ROBT. VV .MAT THI-’W* A'rent AVillifiton S C. Competent men will also assist in starting them in operation, and pnnrnnb/’ fheir M lt i s factory performance, for rcMonabie compensation PORTABLE ENGINES, up rk’bt tnbahir Boilers Press Frame and common Stationary Engines, of all sizes, Irom one Io thirty horse, adapted for grinding, sawing, printing, cotton ginning, &c. &c. «• CHILD. Snowden k f hear will remove This Day to the Hem Store Henry F. Cam phEi.i«. where they will bo pleased to see their friends after Monday next. Imdc apr 2 AH persons indebted to tho late firn' of Adams, Hopkins & Co. arc request ed to make payment. Claims not paid, or arranged for payment at nn early day, will, without discrimination, bo placed in suit Tho death of Mr. Adams renders this course im perative, and wo trust those indented will prompt ly settle tho demands against them. Lamberth Hopkins. feb 6 c]3m 7 ? ra\cis T. V/n.us. SIOOO Reward.—The pubPo arc can tinned not to buv Dr. Hunter’s Specific of any one but Philip A. Moise and J. M. Ran tin, as there is a nrscrable counterfeit out, which docs more injury than good. The genuine has the signature of AV. Richardson A. Son, over the cork of each bottle. mar 26 ’irw Attractions.—Tin: Georgia Home Gazette, a Southern Family Journal) Fuhlished at Augusta. Ga— The Home Gazette is devoted to Literature, Art, Science, General Intelligence and Southern Interests. Tho columns of the paper will contain Historical and Domestic Romances. Sketches of Biography, choice Poetry, entertaining Anecdotes. Selent sic Memo randa, with Agricultural and Industrial Articles. It is published for tho home circle. Besides a rich variety nf Miscellaneous matter, it will contain the General News of the day, and exhibit the course of political events, without the least party bias. In addition to this, it will con tain a Compend of Universal Historv. from the pen of the Senior Editor, now in the course of publication. This, when completed, will equal in quantity of matter, a large octavo volume of six hundred pages. Also—A Register of Ancient Grecian and Ro man Literature; A Compendious Exposition of the chief beauties of Snakspeare’s celebrated Plays, with such explanationsand remarks as may be necessary to keep up the interest of the plot of each, and a brief exposition of the leading princi ples of Political Economy, Tho terms arc very low. Tho Gazette is a largo imperial sheet, of ele gant appearance, printed upon new and beautiful typo. Terms, $2 00 per annum, always in advance: iwo copies, $3 50 ; Five copies. $8 00 ; Ton copies, sls 00. Address Smythe & Whyte. mar 25 3 Editors Home Gazette, Augusta, Ga. It .is a fact established and well known that the Arabians attained a height in tho knowledge of medicine which caused tho whole world to wonder and admire. With them tho science of chemistry had its birth, and it is, therefore, not at all strange that a people so eminently successful in tho healing art, and so per severing and daring in character, should, by actual and untiring experiment, discover remedies far surpassing in efficiency all others, fur the cure of those diseases incident to them from their mode of life. The greater part of their time being spent in hazardous and bloody warfare with the different tribes, they wore subject to tho most violent at tacks of rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgic pains, and various inflammatory diseases, as also the most horrid wounds, sprains, bruises, tumors, swellings, diseases of tho joints, etc., etc. All these diseases they were so surprisingly efficient in curing, that tho uninitiated looked with wonder and attributed their skill to tho power of magic. H. G. Far rell’s Arabian Liniment is a composition of balsams and oils, from rare plants peculiar to this country, and it was by the uso of tho articles com posing this great remedy that not only their physi cians, but even tho wild Arabs of the desert were enabled to perform such miraculous cures. The Arab steed is vjolld-renowned .for his beautiful symmetry of form, his unsupassed speed and agili- i ty, and the incredible fatigue ho is capable c.f en during. AVhy is it ? Because froxn t|io time of his birth his limbs are carefully watched, and upon the first appearance of disease the magic lotion is applied, and such things asconfirmed sweeny, pell evil, fistula, ringbone, scratches, spavin, lameness, etc , etc., etc., aro unknown. The same result will follow in all cases where 11. G. Farrell’s Genuine Arabian Liniment is used in time. Therefore de lay not in procuring a supply of it, for every dollar spent in >t will save you twenty, and a gtegt doa.l , of suffering, if not your life. Look out for Con nt.n/cits. — Tho public are cau- i tioned against another counterfeit, which has late ly made it>* appearance, called AV. B. Farrell’s Ara bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the coun terfeits, because his having tho name of Farrcl', many will buy it in good faith, without the knov - ledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per haps, only discover their error when the spurious mixture, has wrought its evil effects. Tho genuine article is manufactured only by 11. G. Fariell, solo inventor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad dressed. Bo sure you get it with the letters 11, G. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. FAHHELL'S —and j his signature on tho tyrappor, and all others are counterfeitj. Sohl by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.. ! Augusta, Ga., • and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. IGZ’ Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Agents AVanted in every town, village and hamlet in the united States, in which one is not already established. Address II- G. Farrell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility. <hte4 a yr 1 LADIES’ WATER-CIJRE” ESTABLISH~ METJT, AT COLUMBIA, S. C., KEPT by DR. EDWARD RILEY and LADY. For tho Cure and Relief of Amenorrboea, Dys inenerrhcea. Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albus, Bar renness from early marriage, aud Nervous Pro4ra tion. <fcc.; Diseases of tho Eyes, Ears and No?o: Throat and Chest Complaints—Asthma, Bronchi tis, A’c.: Diseases of tho Livrr, Spleen, Stomach and Bowels: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles; Rheuma tism; Gout, Paralysis, Neuralgia and Nervous Com plaints generally ; Cancerous Complaints and Old Ulcers; all Diseases of the Skin, Erysipelas, Scald Head of Children. Tetter, Scrofula, St. A r itus Dance; Dropsies, Sick Headache. This Establishment is now open fur the reception of Ladies, where al! their diseases, chronic or acute will receive devoted attention. Gentlemen can only be admitted for treatment in cases where their wives are patients. No small children can bo accommodated, save those brought for the cure. Those who prefer bringing their servants can do so free of charge, provided they attend to tho baths and chambers of tnelr respective owners, and ob serve strictly the regulations of the house. Each Lady will have a separate room, with tho comforts of home. For an entire outfit, with board and treatment per month, from $75 to SIOO will be required, al ways in advance. No patient can bo received for tho euro of chronic affections for less than two months. GENTLEMEN (with their servants) from a dis tance will be accommodated with board and lodg ing in the vicinity of tho establishment, convenient to their bath house, and will bo charged $75 in ad vance tor 2 months’ treatment, exclusive of their outfit. All communications from Ladies to be di rected to Mrs. R. 11. Riley; those from Gcntle ment to Dr. Edward Riley, Columbia, S. C. aptil 6 f«tc3mos NEW SPRING GOODS! FULL SUPPLIES. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE received, and aro now opening, at the new store of Dr. Henry F. Campbell, a very largi and splendid assortment ts STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, embracing the latest stylos of the most recent importations, which they have carefully selected in New York, Boston and Phila delphia? and among which are : Printed GRENADINES, of rich and elegant styles ; Rich Printed BAREGES, ot the latest Paris styles; Small Figured BAREGES, for Misses, at very low prices; Fancy BAREGE DeLAINES, at very low prices ; French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS, of new and beautiful styles ; Plain Black Silk GRENADINES, and Black BA REGES, of tho best quality ; Black Marquisso and Plain Colored BAREGES, of beautiful colors; Fancy Striped and Cheeked SILKS, for Ladies’ Summer Dresses, of new and elegant styles: Black SILKS, of extra width and quality, a very largo assortment; Lupin’s Plain and Satin Striped Black CH ALL YS, a beautiful article for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses; Lupin's Black BOMBAZINS, a very full assort ment ; A very full supply of ARTICLES, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses; La lies’ Worked Muslin CHIMAZETTES, COL LARS andUNDERSLEEEVS, a very large and splendid assortment; Ladies’ Hem Stitch, French Lawn and Embroider ed Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS ; Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS and HANDKER CHIEFS, of new and beautiful styles; Rich Embroidered and Plain White Crape Shawls, of elegant styles; Plain White and Black Grenadine SHAWLS; Ladies’ White and Black Lace MANTILLAS, Sil AWLS and SCARFS ; Sup. 12 4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Caso LINENS; 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Table DIAPERS, of sup. quality ; Damask Table CLOTHS,NAPKINS and DOYLES, of superior stylo and quality ; Huckabacks and Scotch DIAPERS, of tho best quality for Towels, 12-4 Bleached Hamilton SHEETINGS, tho best article made; Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, a very largo supply; A very large supply of tho best English and Ger man HOSIERY ; A largo supply of ARTICLES, suitable for Gen tlemens’ and Youths’ Summer wear ; Superior English and Scotch GINGHAMS, of new and beautiful styles: Superior French, English and American PRINTS, a very largo assortment; Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; Cot ton OSNABURGS and Georgia STRIPES, at manufacturers’ prices. —also— A great variety of other ARTICLES, suitable for Family and Plantation uso, and to all of which they respectfully invite tho attention of tho pub lic. aprs dfio AXES. THE well-known superiority of the GENUINE HARTFORD COLLINS AXES, has induced some manufacturers to stamp their axes H. COL LINS. a» d such axes aro frequently sold as my manufacture. Tho GENUINE COLLINS AXES, which havo boon made under my direction for more than twenty-five yeara, and which havo sustained such an unrivalled reputation, aro invariably stamp'd COLLIN S A CO , HA RT Ft >R D. 'l' heyye to be found at our D pot in the city of Now Turk, and nt tho principal Bar ware Stores in the largo cities. SAM’L W. COLLINS, Now York. apr 5 cly_2 NOTICE. —All persons indebted, to the estate of Mrs. Nancy Barrett, late of this city, deceas ed, tiro hereby notified to make payment to tho un dersigned ; and these having demands against said estate, wil’ prosit the sumo, duly attosilvd, within time proscribed by law ♦ "mar 5 OwdAe THOS .IURRETT, Ewo; (Or . <•1 CURTAIN MATERIALS, AND FURNISHING ARTICLES. s\ ov» a ms ear HAVE received from NY« rk, a supply of White Lin o and Mtudin CURTAINS, (sorno at . cry low prices :) Rich Colored DAMASKS, of elegant styles, a Very large snnp’y : Superi< r B. 7LINENS, for Window Shades, of ya ioua widths ; A very large supply of Window SHADES, of ’ no v and beautiful designs ; Silk and Worsted TASSELS and GIMPS, for Curtains; Rich Gilt CORNICES and Curtain BANDS; Brass and Plated Stair RODS : Cotton back Oil CLOTHS, of beautiful styles, and Varin-.;- widths; Plain and Damask Furniture DIMITIES, of sup. styles: Damask Furniture DIMITIES, sufficiently wide for Bed Spreads; Wb-tc Marseilles QUILTS, of extra size and quality ; I Piano and Table COVERS; Superior Ingrain and Three-Ply CAR.PETB ; Brussels, Tapestry Brc.-r Js, and Ip.pCßtry vel vet CARPETS; 4 4 5 4 and 6-4 Plain and Colored India MAT TING ; Heavy India MATTING, for IL.Ils and Base ments ; Tho public aro rcspectfii ly requested to call and examine the assortment. apr 5 „ MEXICAN MUSTANG’LINIMEiif? T 111» invaluable preparation baa been but a few months before the people nf the routh yet many thousand!* of bottles have, been sold and used in a GREAT VARIETY OF DISEASES, And it has given universal satisfaction. Wo have heard of none that were diwatixfied with it. We offer it as a remedy in the v tpiou.- di-eases and complaints for which it is recommer; led, 5,-ith full confidence in curing them, as over four million ) of Bottle;-: have been sold and u-ed fora great variety of complaints, both of men and animals, and it han aiwav.- gi\en sat isfaction. because it has performed j 'st what we sa d it would, It has healed Cancers and scrofulous sores and ulcers that hud resisted the treatment of the Medi eal Faculty. 027“ A child in Frederickton. N. 8.. a few days aqo burned its legs severely against a-■ tove. The mother immediately applied Linseed Oil ard Cotton Wool, with a tight bandage over all, in a short time the screams of the child induced the mother to remove the bandage when it was discovered that the cotton wool ha 1 taken fire by spontaneous combustion ond hud considerably increased the size of the burn. The mother happened to think that she had part of a bottle of Mubtxvg Liniment in her house, v. hfch she -ot immediately and applied to the burned limbs of the little anda- soon as it was applied the child ecu nd its cries and soon after full asleep in its mothers arms, by the sooth iug influence of this valuable preparation. Every family should supplied with this Liniment in case of accident aw wo now it to Lu a valuable ar ticle.— Boston live. Chronicle. M?^A T 4r S ™.^ , , V f IFY , TIIAT Tns MEXICAN MLbTAAG LIMMEN i has been used quite extensivA ly iu tbe st-.bles of ADAM : fc <„. G ll' AT SCnTH EKN. EASTEHN and WEWTEKN J.XIT.I-* for CT-R ING Galds, Chafes,Scratche., Sp-.-anu and Braires, and it has proved very elKctnal. Many of their men have also used it on 1... n.-elvee and tb.-ir f..mllle- and ther all speak of its heahog and remedial qualities in the highest terms Ono of our ostlors got kicked, and badly cut and bruised on his knee—a a usual. Hie M(’«. TANG LINIMENT was rented to, and the and lameness was soon removed, and it w: s perfectly well in three or four Uajs. We have no hesitation in recomending leas a valuable pre para? ’on, to be used externally on man or beast. „ r . J- dunning, Foreman of Adams Co.’s Express u.ble. N. Y. We take pleasure in recommending the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT to all our friends and custo mers, as the best article we have ever used for Sores Bruises, Sprains,or Galda in Horses. We have used it extensively and always effectually. Some of our men have also used it for severe Bruises and Sores, as well as Rheumatic Pains, and they all say it acts like magic. We can only say we have entirely abandoned the use of any other Liniment. “J. M. HEWITT, ‘‘Stable Keeper to the American Expre -s Company, and for Hamden’s Express.*’ ; RHEUMATISM. This hto certify that my wife was afflicted with severe chronic Rheumatism; she had suffered for months the most excruciating pains; she had tried Rheumatic Compounds, Reliefs and almost everything recommended for this dreadful disease. None of them relieved her pains in the least. She used one fifty cent bottleof MUSTANG LINIMENT, and it cured her en tirely, she is now perfectly well. and recommends all of her friends to use the Mustang Liniment. Savannah, Geo., Jan, Ist, 1853. (signed) James L. Oliver. A. G. BRAGG & CO , Sole proprietors. Oflice3o4 Roadway, N. Y, and St. Lewis, Missouri. For sale by Havnnnd, idsley & Co.. Barrett & Car ter, D. E. Plumb & Co., Dr. W. H. Tutt, and all other Druggosta in Georgia. jan‘2l disly&eoc COMMIBSIONE?S~SA ? :S — OP BEAL E3~ TATE. Pursuant to a Decree of the Superior Court of Richmond county, made at Juno Term, 1852, of said Court, in tho ease of Oawell E. Cashin, Ad ministrator, &0., of Hezekiah Oilen, deeeased,- vs. Isaac Bryant, will bo fold, on Tuesday, tho sth day of APRIE next, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, tho following LOTS, on the North side of Broad-st., in said city, near the Upper Mamet, lately occupied I ;; said Oden, No. 1. next west :.f, and adjoining Isaac Bryan’s lots, containing.;! front on Broad street of 53 feet 8 inches, more or less, and extending, of like width, to Jones streo , with the now dwelling thereon, 26 feet x 36 feet 4 inches. No. 2, next, west of No. 1 aforesaid, fronting on Broad street 40 feet, and extending, of like width, to Jones st. No. 3, next west of No. 2 aforesaid, fronting on Broad st. 40 foot, and extending of like width, to Jones street, with the improvements thereon, consistingof aWork Shop, Brick Smofco House and Stable. No. 4, next west of No. 3 aforesaid, fronting on Broad 5t.36 feet 10 inches, and extending to Jones troot, upon whieh it has a front o:'40 too: 2inches, with tho improvements thereon, cons st-nw of a new Dwelling 30 feet 5 in h< s x 46 feet on Broad, and a one story Wooden tenement on Jones street. —also — * # Tho following LOTS on tho north side of Jones street, in said city, directly opposite the above de scr.bed Lots : No. 1, fronting on Jones street 16 frit 4 inches, and extending north, to tho lino of Harper's Lots, 12 feet, more or less. No. 2, next west of No. 1 aforesaid, fronting on Jones street 53 feet 8 inches, and extending north to Harper's lino 14 feet, more or less. No. 3, next west of No. 2 aforesaid, fronting on Jones st. 40 foot, and extending north to Harper's line 10 loot, more or less. No. 4, next west of No. 3 aforesaid, fronting on Jones st. 40 feet, and extending north to Harper’s line 18 feet, more or less. No. 5, next west of No. 4 aforesaid, fronting on Jones street 36 feet, and extending north to Har per’s line, 20 feet, more or loss. TERMS—One-third cash, and the remainder, in equal sums, payable in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by a mortgage on the premises. Purchasers to pay lor titles. (Xz” The above Lota were surveyed by Wit. Phillips, at tho request of the undersigned, and a Plan of the same may bo seen before and on tho day of sale. HENRY 11. CUMMINS, WM. A. 'WALTON. mar 24 (ttd) Commissioners. DRY GOODS. P. & M. GALLAHER, HAVE just received a splendid assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, among which are, SATIN PLAIDS and rich figured BAREGES ; Plain Tissue Silks and Bareges; Plain, figured and Plaid Silks; Rich figured and Plain black Silks ; French Jaconet- and Org mda Muslins ; Second Mourning Tissues and Bareges; Embroidered and dotted Swiss Muslin*: Book, Mull and Nansook Muslins; French’ English and American Prints; Linen Lustres and Barego DoLaines; French, Scotch and American Ginghams: Jaconet, Swiss and Plaid Muslin/ r Linen Lawn and L. C. Handkfcrchieflr? Embroidered and Jlem-stitdiedHandkerchiefs ; Needle Worked Collars and Bands; Neck, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons ; Alexander’s black and colored Kid Gloves ; Not die Worked Collars and Laco Capes ; Black Silk Mitts and colored Silk Gloves : Plain and figured Bob’t Lace; 10-4 and 12-4 Linen Sheeting; 12-4 and 13-4 Lancaster Quilts ; Table Napkins and Towellings. Also, a well selected stock of HOSIERY, whieh will bo sold at very low prices. apr I FOR SALE? T\s O FINE BUILDING LOTS, situated in tho upper part of the city, in the rear of the House occupied by J. J. Byrd, measuring in front, on Jones street, about S 3 foot. And in depth about ISO feet, tunning back to Reynolds street; measuring in front of said street, about 33 feet, more or less. The lets will be sold on t une of 6 months, with ap proved endorsed notes. Will bo sold privately or together. Apply to WM. 11. BYRD. apr 3 dtf ~ SIOO REWARD? I WILL pay tho above reward for the do- ./■> livery to me of my man Boston. When last heard of, ho was at large, about Mr. Jefferson Boyd's, near Poor Robin, in Scriven Co. Geo , where he has a wife. My address is Four Milo Branch, Barnwell Dis« Miot.S. C. WM. ASHLEY. jan 27 «ts FOR SALK Have for sale a likely Mulatto BOY. about t V 22 years of ago, a flrstrato House Servant and excellent Cook. Sound and health and strick ly honest. Apply to april 5 8 GIRARDEY_&^ PARKER. FARM FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale. applied for early, his valuable FARM. 16 miles from Augusta, laying between Big Mcßean and Little Mcßenn Creeks, eno milefroM where tho Depot is to bo on the Augusta A Waynes boro Railroad, containing 240 acres of land, (welt timbered) 95 of whieh is cleared. Thorn is on the premises a Well of good water, a good Dwelling and other out buildings. To nn approved purchas er, ft liberal credit will be iriven. A. A. FULCHER, Mcßean, Ga. Jan 25 t r CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. fTIHAT desirable LOT. with Improvement?there* I on, having a front of 40 feet on Greene and El. lis streets, running 262 feet deep, situated between Centre and— street, opposite tho town resi- dence of N. Dolaiglo. Esq. Said Lot a .'(joins the property of Dr. G. M Newton and R_. Campbell, Esq.; is clear of encumbrance and will bo sold on accommodating terms. Applv tq jan 26 Cl,^s p McCALLA. CLERK WANTED. 4 MAX’ of l»usin f ..sq habit-’, and well qnaEflod A to take charro of a sot of Books, can hear of a situation aud good sa'nrv. by addressing Key Box No. 111, Augusta, Post Office. apr 5 2 CAUTION. THE public are cautioned against purchasing Seeds from Mr Wm Haines, Augusta, pur porting to be from D. Landreth, Philadelphia. Circumstances demand this public notice, and tho declaration that the Seeds sold by Wm. Haines •luring tho pa -r.year, and by him labelled, from D. LandreVn, Philadelphia, wore not grou nby tha under signed > nor purchased from him. nor should h© bo hold in anv wise responsible for their qual ity. DAVID LANDRETH, Philadelphia. april 1 lw
