Newspaper Page Text
Cmstitutiuniilist ft, JR fpuhlir.
Dr. Row on Slavery.
The speech of this Rev. gentleman, should
have been credited yesterday by our composi
tors. as taken from the Journal <ff ffjMnmcrrc—
not the Herald. We gave the correct credit in
our editorial reference. As the speech was a
long one. we delayed until today consuming
space in combating two or three positions of the
learned divine, while concurring in the main
sentiment of his spech. Ist. As to his position
that slavery is a curse. But this position is so
materially qualified by him in the following re
marks. as greatly to narrow the ground for seri
ous conflict of opinion among Southern men :
Let us then. North and South, bring our minds
to comprehend neo ideas— and submit to their
irresistible power. Let the Northern philan
thropist learn, from the Bible, that the relation
ot master and slave is not sin per w. Let him
learn that sin is the transgression of the law ;
and where there is no law, there is no sin ; and
that the golden rule may exist in the relations ot
slavery. Let him learn that slavery is simply
an evil, m certain circumstances. Let him learn
that equality is only the highest form of social
lite—that subjection to authority, even slavery.
may. in given conditions. be. for a time, better
than fredom. tn the slave, ot any complexion.
Let him learn ti at s/rrrog. like all evils, has its
carresc.-.ting and gmrtcr good ; — that the South
ern slave. hough degraded. compared with his i
master. is e/reatrrf and ennobled compared with his ■
brethren in Africa I. t the No them man learn j
these things, and b« wise to cultivate the spirit !
that will harmonise with bis brethren of the
South, who are lovers of liberty as truly as him
self.
2d, That Go,I never intended the relation of *
master and slave to be perpetual. We ata'eon- I
strained s’ronglv to doubt the correctness of thsgl
inference as to the ultimate intentions ot Prov- .
ikri’c. History, w hether sacred or profane. I
points to no era of th-* human race, when slave- |
ry did not exist. It seems to lie a syst< m con- ■
formable to the very nature and disposition ot j
human beings that there should be domi
nant and subject races When the political
arrives, announcing that wans, shall
itself a mg time off. the di«appear-
of slavery will then seem as distant as
X.ven Each State, where have existed for auM
/taftomnant and wibjeet classes, will still exhtbijtl
J Tts internal difficulties of castes and condt
Ums, and the highest civilization will apparent
ly but aggravate the distinctions lie! ween the
extremes. But leaving the wider fielil
quiry in reference to other nations and otheV
lands, and coming to our own, we look for no
such euthanasy of thft institution of slavery as
the reverend orator pictures in his poetical exo
dus of the African to his Canaan across the At
lantic.
Slave labor shows no in 'icSftoft of declining
profitableness, and viewing the vast extent of :
soil, climate and production which invite, and
which respond bountifully to it. the time when
that labor will be dispensed with cannot well
be compassed by the imagination. Such an
Exod is involves pecuniary consequences, and
an overthrow of the social condition ot things,
so gigantic and vast as to render it an impracti
cable dream—-a vision of the enthus’st. The pay
ment of the national debt of England would be
a pigmy exploit by the side of it.
Sii -b an Exodus, if practicable, would per
hips ib.e gradual lapse of a now subject,
civilized and happy race to
b.vbMwm. vice ai.l —of wh ■': St.
Domingo and Jamaica are types and warnings. ■
We take occasion especially and emphaticallj- !
agaliist th- intemperance and injustice
allusion—at once a flight of '
oJ ma’ignity. It shows that fuel
reverend _• tietn.in. w ’.l ■? in a high degree con- I
dilatory to his no:'.. : n is a bigot in pol-
itics, if not UMteligion. at. : is not free from the
unchristian leaven of intolerance and vindictive-
' Jackson’s old bones rattled in their j
when that infamous Disunion Conven- !
Action met in Nashville, and its members turned |
pale ard fled aghast. ’
* That same Convention was. in our estimation |
as a body of men. not less patriotic in motive I
than the Congress of ’76, or any other body of |
men assemb’ed to connsei upon the defence of |
their rights. The present calm in the popular j
sentiment of this country, the healthy tone of
the masses ht the north, by which President |
Pierce was elevated to power over the beads of I
abolitionists, free sailers, and higher law fanatics I
and demagogues of the north, is in a great de- 1
gree attributable to the awakening up of the
the danger of pressing,:
encroachments upon the South, and of |
goading her high sprite.! sons, jealous of her '
honor and her rights, into the attitude of defi- ■
anee and resistance. The Nashville Convention
was. id its inception, a salutary demonstration of ;
■oeffiern sentiment. Had its action at first :
R- meeting been better sustained at the south, she ,
would nave '.ad less to complain of since, and ,
would have had less to tear from the spirit of fa- j
naticism. which has so recently called forth the
eloquen-e of the Reverend Dr. Ross.
Horrid Murder.
The following shocking intelligence received
by us in a letter from Atlanta will be read with
profound sorrow and indigea'ion by the many
ijy friends of the gentleman whose brutal murder it
communicates:
Atlxuta, June 26.
Col Telamon Cuyler. the brother of R. R.
Cnyler, E=q ,of Savannah, was brutally mur
dered at Ad . rsville, 0.. atorday evening last.
He waafow ■ -■■■ the rai'r -d d-pot. with a
small bole in hi bead.and a rock weighing about
100 pounds lying on his hat. Whether killed
by a rockor pistol was not known when the
care pass'?by.is an inquest was being held over
the body. A man by the name of Cox. and his
son. and another by the name of Webster, (the
son-in-law of Cox.) and his wife, have been
arrested on suspicion, and the evidence so far
dieted. is so strong, that there is little doubt they
are the guilty parties. T.
American Stock Held in Europe.
In the N. Y. Times of Saturday is published
an estimate of the indebtedness of this country
to Europe, in the way of United States, City
and Railway obligations, &c. The amount is
put down i> 1848 at being 5141,200.000; in
1892,at >261,200000, and in 1 853. at 5311,500,-
000. Last year when the Times stated the
amount at 5'61,200,000, some; thought it too
high, and will think sostiiirthe amount for
1853 is, however, probably about correct. The
increase between 1852 and 1853 would therefore
be considerably larger than iS'Wown by the ta
ble. and the amount between 1848 and 1852,
proportionately less. The following is the table
referred to:
Estimated amount of American stocks owned In
foreign countries or advanced on by foreign
houses and issued for various State, eity, coun
ty, banking, canal and railway purposes, as com
pares with re—•»«-* .r • - ks so held in 1848;
- igs2 1853,’
Federa1...511.006.606 $45,000,000 $10,000,000
New York. 16,000 foil) 40.600.000 484100,000
"t gssa flic:
M ehigan . 2 000,000 6,050,000 8.000,0(0
Mare ... 2,0"0,000 7,000.000 8,000,000
Maryland «000 vuO 10,000,000 14.000,100
Virginia.. 6.500,000 12 000 000 12,000.000
8 (’a .2 000 000 2.500,0 0 2,5 0.000
Georgia.. 700,000 1,200.000 1.500,000
Alabama ■■ 7,000,000 8.000,000 8.000,000
Mire • ■ 7 000,000 7,000.000 7,000.000
Texav . 2 000.000 2.000,000 2,000,000
Arkan-a- . 3 5f0)."40 2,500,000 2 500.000
Ter.nt’.ce. 2,500.000 4,000.000 5.000,000
Kentucky. 2,000.000 3.0H0.060 4.000,000
Indiana. . 5.000.000 10,000,000 13.000,000
Illinois U OOO.ifoO 13‘160.000 21,000 000
Missouri.. 500.000 I 000.060
Louis ana. 12,000,000 10,000,000 10 000>»0
Jf. Ca ... •••• 500,600
N.J. K. K 2.1/ .0
Pla.Tert’y. .... • • • * •Jind'aitn
I>U.CJuw - __
T0ta15.5141,200.000 6261,200,000 $30,500,000
The Tobacco Ciop.
The exceptive drought in Kentucky and
Tennessee, has been so long that
a failure of the Tobacco crop i« Xgarded as cer
tain. The late cool,‘dry spring haa prevented
the young plants from ma«ring. In many
places they are represented actually burn
ing up. We notice in the»w Orleans ex
tracts from letters orde<ng to hold
crops, in cansequence of anticipated failure.
It strikes us. feat it is rather too
early yet to form cofeet opin,< "‘ 1,1 fe '
gard to the exfotft of darnge done.
Intelligence has been rdeived at the Baptist
Missionary Rooms in Botin, that Rev. G. Dau
ble, Missionary of the American Baptist Mis
sionary Union in AssamJied of cholera, March
23. at Nowgong : „
Sale or Cori-Ea —Tj-re were sold at the
Merchants’ Exchange, itNeW York, on Tues
day, 30 lons of copper o| frtrn the Dollyhide
mines in Frederick coiirff, >fl., 30 percent, in
richness at 81. The Bfirnor- Smelting Com
pany were the purchasm. 5< tons do. from the
McCulloch Company nines, 3( per cent, in rich
ness $5; and 56 do. dc/20 per tent, in richness
$4 25.
Statistics of Crime—No. 4.
To His Exrellency Howt.li. Cobb, Governor, iVc.
Sir :—So far as the Statistics which I present
are significant, there is no evidence afforded by i
the record of trials before me. that the influ
ence of marriage has the effect of lessening j
crime.
It will be observed, that in cases referred to, I
in every 100 offenders 66 were married, and 33 '
were unmarried. This would seem rather to
encourage the idea that crimes with us are more
frequent among married than among single per
sons. But this would not be just.
* I have thought there was some cause to dis
turb the accuracy of the report in this particular.
The judge was compelled, in many instances,
when the prisoner was a stranger in the com
munity, to rely upon him for this information,
and when he had been convicted, there was al
ways a strong motive to represent himself as a
man of familv. so as to appeal thereby to the
sympathy of the Court, when sentence should
be pronounced. In this wav, wrong statements
have sometimes been made as I have reason to
suppose.
The record from onr Penitentiary shows, that
considerablv the larger proportion of convicts
are unmarried. This may be relied on without
doubt
JOther reports from other prisons in the United
States show the taet. tha’ the la-ger proportion
of couviets are unmarried. The whole going to
provg, that the sacred influence of woman in our
coitntry is to a certain extenf operating where
ever it can be exerterSfon the family circle to
losseh vice, and elevate the moral character of
the othePrex. '
‘ It will a,ld too. in proof of this, that in some
prisons where pains have been taken to obtain
I this information, it has been ascertained that a
i large proportion of convicts had lost their pa
! rents (tne mos! er‘s influence was without doubt
I the chief loss) while vet in tender years. See
for example. Letter from Mr. Barret-, (chaplain,
A--..1 tn Beaumont and De Tocqueville. Systemc
Pen. tentiairc. page 231. 2 vol.
' I next approach the subject of most interest,
perhaps, connected with this report, viz : the in-
; fluence of education upon crime.
i It must be confessed that criminal records in
i , l l ' s . r ''ganl. do n-'t aflbrd that, plain and simple
I testimony t o tbe fact, that ignorance, and vice
go hand in together, which is expected bv
: the intelligent who for the first time
examines the sub>yf t ruP explanation
is. that what is calljd -,l licn tion. that is to say,
teaching men to read (ft,' write, and cast up ac
counts. dons not, a»411 pre
pacities. jp the field '>S4ions
by ~IF?Sy. ,IF ?Sy
persons, 4'od thus add sometimes to the Jtock of
crimes..-'Th it sort ot ediicatioh whiffl lessens
crime must be of a higher character, must, while
It trains the intellect, also discipline the affec
tions. and restrain and direct the passions. Hence
it is, that we find in the list of criminals, so
IBany offenders, who can read and write very
well; and yet so few, who are highty educated, i
The latter class of persons are almost always
(certainly in our country) among those whose
religionsand moral training have been cared tor
by their parents. <r others, as part of their edu
cation
On this subject, the report which I have pre
sented from this district, shows that in every
100 persons tried there are ’30.72 who could not
both read and write, 51 00 who could read and
write badly, and imperfectly, 16 31 who could
read and write very well, and only 1.92 who
were good scholars.
The record from our Penitentiary presents us
with the following result:
Prisoners who cannot both read and write
in every 100. 35.20
Prisoners who can read and write badly.. 16 00
“ “ “ imperfectly.. 4100
“ have received liberal education, 480
■ 100 00
ttrom the above, tjiat the capacity
' to read and write in our state, as in other places,
is not evidence of that sort of education which
i diminishes crime.
' Similar observations have been made as to
I other of the United States. For example, we
I find Beaumont and DeTocqueville saying at p.
302. vol. 1, Par. Ed. 1536 of their work, when
; speaking of this subject in the United States:
I •' It may seem that a state having every vent for
i its industry, and its agriculture, will commit less
crime than another which equally enjoying
these advantages, does not equally enjoy the ad- ;
vantages of intelligence and enlightenment, j
Nevertheless we elo not think that you can attribute '
the diminution of crime in the North to instruction, ‘
because in Connecticut, where there is far more i
i nstruction than in New York, crime increases ‘
j iwith extreme rapidity: and if one cannot accuse I
knowledge ns the caurerof this, one is obliged •
! to acknowledjj.i that iMs not a preventative.
The instruction hereWfcsrreJ to, as the .basis,
■ of these conclusions, is instructor in the lower
' branches of education only.
In France, the tables of Mon. Gnerry already
, referred to. show, as in a previous number I’ba.ye
‘ suggested, that crimes against the person area,
I most frequent in the provinces where people are
; well instructed, and that as for crimes against
I property, it is almost invariably those depart
‘ ments that are the best informed, which are the
, most criminal.
Here again, the test of instruction was “the
I list of those returned to the minister of war, at
I the period of the conscription, as able to read an 1
j write.”
-* — Mr. Ra wson, Secretary of the Statistical So
ciety of London, has found that of everv 100 of- j
I fenders in England and Wales. 35 4 rouM neither
I read nor writ'-. 54.2 could read and write imper
: fectly, 10 could read and write well, and only j
I 4 10 or J per cent had received a liberal educa- j
! tion.
! In Scotland, out of 8907 offenders 20 2 per |
’ cent, could neither read nor write. 59 2 could
| read and write imperfectly, 18.2 could read and
I write well, and 2.4 had received a liberal educa
' tion.
The reader will ’perceive that this report of
Mr Rawson also sustains and confirms what
has been above said and sbown in relation to
this subject.
L>t not any good citizen be startled by these
considerations, and discouraged in his strong de
■ sire to promote the cause of education, the gen
eral diffusion of elementary learning among the
people. Rather let all good citizens co-operate
to laydown this basis as one which is absolutely I
neres«arv for the great superstructure of moral
and Wigious truths, which should constitute our i
civilization. I
IV such a social edifice, erected on such a
foundation, crime will not resort, and in it vice
can find no fit abode. But the rude foundation
of elementary knowledge, instead of excluding,
may but give shelter to unclean things.
Messieurs Beaumont and De Tocquevill-,
though somewhat puzzled by the conclusions to
which they were brought .by the facts on the
subject which they furnished, yet do doubt
the happy influence upon man ot.prnper educa
tion, and they take occasion td sav—that in
struc ion wherever it has n<d»riTictT?found
work in reji"ious faith, creates a crowd of new
. wants, which if not satisfied, urge those who ex
perienW them into crime. It multiplies social
ties: it is the soul of commerce, and of indus
try; it creates thus among men a thousand oc
casions of fraud, or l»ad faith, which are not
found among an ignorant and a rustic people. In
this way. it is natural that it should rather aug
ment than diminish the numberof crimes. This
i pomt indeed, now-a-davs. seems generally con
-1 ceded ; for in Europe, it has been observed that
! crimes are on the increase for the most part in
’ , fhi.se countries where instruction is most general.
■ However, on this occasion, we express our opin
> ion entirely in favor of education. To us its
, advantages appear infinitely superior to its in
conveniences. It develops the arts, and sustains
’ all the industries. It fosters thus the moral force.
’ and the physical well-being of the people. The
■ passions which it excites, fatal to society, when
things grow wrong, become prolific of advan
’ when theyareabletoatfamt.be prize at
, which they aim. Thus, instruction it is true,
or ens up some sources of corruption among men,
I but it is. also, which obtains for the people most
> wealth, and most prosperity. To a nation sur
- rounded by enlightened neighbors, it is noj. only
a luxury, but it is a political necessity./- Note
’ - s«r rinstruefiem Publie/ue aux Etats Unis, piece 5.
On this subject, -Bi> Mr-I-
) on the similar facte to those which we have oeen
) observing, says very happily, “In giving in
> struction, we create a power whifh if left to
1 I it«. ls. may predtfce more good than gvil—which
1 will always produce good with evil, "but which
’ it is still our govern and direct, in order
to produce as nuch good, as little evil as pos-
. sibie: and if ws wish to make ourselves sure of
I, its results —if we wish from afar to iree, to regn
:j late, and to rer>ice in its effects, we must not
I) only fill the mind, we must form the character,
ii we must rot only give 'trtehs. we must give
0 habits.” Ac.
11 These are very important facts for the consid
-0 eration of air people. Important, not only be
'' cause that this education of the heart, as well as
« of the intUect. is of so much influence is lessen
ing crinre, and immorality, but important also,
, becans/with us as citizens of a Republic, it is
i (what Beaumont and De Tocqueville suggest
I the duration of the mind may be, in some other
') Stat'S.) a “political necessary.”
) 0n a pure and intelligent franchise must rest
allfree institutions. It cannot be thus pure and
’ inrlligent, without the education of the affec
■s of the minds of
lout such education
ess at the mercy of
> politicians, of po-
In this view it
ball proclaimed that
the foundation of
• mil IHK-liy ’’W’-
Would that ev% American citizen would
. reject the vain and braggart thought that our
I own country has already solved the problem of
man’s competency for self-government; and
might realize the great truth in his heart of
hearts, that virtuous education, and it only under
God. affords the key to the solution ofthis mighty
problem. Very Respectfully
Your Excellency’s
Obedient Servant,
E. Starnes.
The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger of the 9t
inst. says:
By a gentleman from El Paso we learn that
Smith & Hall lost sixty-five mules and horses
from their train near the Pecos. The citizens
near McGovinsville are in constant dread of in
cursions from the El Paso side About one hun
dred Indians are incorporated in the regular
army at that place, which increases the force to
some seven hundred. A general feeling of inse
curity pervades that section of the country.
There have been some massacres of Mexicans.
Our informant met numerous trains on the route
to the El Paso region, 1
Bear Fight.
A German, named Peter Salshider, living at
Dutch Creek, near Green Bay, came near hav- I
ing an “ interesting time” with a bear, on
Thursday last, barely saving himself, as the re
i port goes, by the “skin of his teeth.” It seems
, that he started out, in company with his daugh
' ter. and. as a matter of course, his gun, in search
of his cows. After proceeding a short time
through the woods, they unexpectedly encoun
; tered a large bear. Mr. S. fired his gun at him.
I wounding bitt) severely, and' retreated towards
home, reloading his gun as he went. On the
bear's coming up to him. he fired the second
charge?and banding his gun to his little girl, pre
pared to defend himself with his limiting knite.
Uhe engaged brute made nt him, and Mr. S.
buried his knife in bis body, which unfortunate
ly broke off at the handle. He then took it
rough anil tumble with the bear, from which,
after a long fight, assisted by his daughter, who
broke the gun over bruin’s head, ho managed to
extricate himself, having received several severe
bites, and being badly torn by the b-ar's claws ■
in the breast and other parts of the body. In '
this condition he managed to reach home, and
; tbe neighbors went in search of the bear, whiclu
they found a short distance from where the fighj
took place, nearly dead, and brought him inf
Although badly wounded, we understand that*
Mr. S. is slowly recovering.— Green Bay Mvo
eale. f *’■'
Acctnnxr - A very distressing accident oc
curred nt the Pulaski House, yesterday morning,
about one o’clock, ’o Mr Thomas C. Chick, the
popular steward ofthe steamship Augusta. Mr.
Chick retired to his room in the fourth story ol
the Pulaski House, fronting on Monument
square, at an early hour on Tuesilay night. At
one o'clock in the morning ke fell from the
window, upon the balcony. The Watchman of
the house was under the balcony at the time,
and hearing the fal l . immediately went to his
assistance. Physicians were sent for, and it
was ascertained that Mr C. had been seriously
injured His left leg was broken in two places,
his rist fiaetnred, and several ribs broken. At
one time little hope for his recovery was enter
tained. but we learn that he has sustained, as lai
as can be ascertained, not very serious internal
injury.
‘Mr Chick is unable to give any account of
how the accident occurred. It is more than
probable that he got out the window in his
sleep. We sincerely hope that, he may speedily
recover from Lis injuries.— Savannah News, 23d
inst.
A guard on a Railroad ta-J IL'
cently lined live pounds and
lady was riding along, and forcibly taken a kiss
He was detected by the belt and large buttons ot
his R R uniform.
Pi'acubs ! —Our table is graced this morning
with a display of delicious soft peaches, the first
of the season, for which we are indebted to Air.
J. VV. Moore of Bulloch county, where they
were raised.— Savannah Journal,2bth inst.
New York, June 27, P. M.
Cotton.—9oo bales sold to-day. There are
more sellers than havers.
J jK
On the 14th inst., at the house of Felix Haygood
by Kev. Wm. Cooper, Mr. Rest. Turner to Mjss
Eliza Malbin, all of Paulding county, Ga.
Near Athens at the house of Mrs N. Weir, on
the morning of the 26th inst, by the Rev. N. Hoyt.
Mr. Albert <7. Pit.ner, of Rome, Ga., to Miss
Martha U. Barber, of Clarke county.
, DIED,
In Warren county, on Sunday morning, the 15th
May. David Rlfei.n, youngest child of Curtis G.
and J. E. Low, aged 2 year.- 9 months and 8 days.
lu 'Warren county, on Thursday evening, the
Ifith inst., James Marcus, youngest child of Wai
ter F. and L. L. Lewis, aged 11 months and 10
days. A Frienb.
- .JJ .m
(bmmerrid.
Augusta Market, lune 29.
COTTON.—The market continues in a dull and
languid condition, notwithstanding the Baltic’s ac
counts have done much towards removing the pre
viously felt apprehensions of war in Europe. Hol
ders are firm in their position of withholding their
stocks, and no considerable quantity of Cotton can
1 be bought unless at prices fully up to the highest
■ point of the season.
The receipts arc down to the lowest possible
I point—almost nothing ; and the stock is beingre
duecd by the shipment of several largo parcels.
: Quotations are quite nominal: the few salesmado
I arc on the basis of about 10jc. for a good style of
Good Middling.
STOCK OF COT PON.
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
jj. 1353. 1852.
Ne4-Orl.-I.ms. June 17 05,052 56.760
S S IS
Texas, Jane 11 8.186 3,287
Savannah. June 22 12.850 11.479
Do. Sea Island 212 97
Charleston, June 2 J 28.772 24,998
Do. Sea Island 1,237 106
North Carolina. June 11 430 424
Virginia. Juno 1 550 400
New Yoi k. June 14 92.171 60,510
Other Ports June 11
Total 157 J 74
Increase 83.140
• BACON.—Stock on band heavy—demand limi-
■ ted and confined to home wants, it is selling at 8 J
I to Sic. the hog round; Shoulders are worth
i 7 ; Sides OJ.and Hams 9 to 11 cents, according to
i quality. La'd is selling at 9j alO cents—the lat
ter price for prime in kits.
FLOUR.—New white Wheat is worth Sl.lO to
$1.25 per bushel. IVe quote old sup. Augusta
■ Canal at $5. and old Extra Family at 6J by the
quantity. New Extra Family, from new wheat, is
selling at SB. Denmead’s Flour is retailing at SSJ
to 6, in hags
SUGAR. —Stock on hand fully equal to demand.
COFFER —Wc have no change to notice in the
price of this article. Stock on hand good. Rio
Coffee worth 9 J a 10 J cents.
CORN.—Supply moderate prices firm. IVo
i quote 65 cents by wholesale and 70 by retail with.
| out sacks. Peas are selling at 75 u 80c. Oates—*
\ We have heard of no sales.
BUTTER.—Good Country Butter is selling by
the quantity at 15 aIS cents per lb., dull. Lower
qualities at less prices.
SALT.—Prices ranee from $1,35 to $1,37.
DOMESTIC SPIRITS.—Stock on hand light
Pure rectified Whisky is worth 29 a 31 cents. —
What is termed Savannah rectified is selling at 24
a26 cents per gallon. Hum, 35 to 38.
BAGGING.—But a limited demand for tho ar
ticle. Holders, however, refuse to sell under 12j a
13 cents
EXCHANGE.—We have no change to notice in
rates of Exchange. Our banks continue to draw
on Northern cities at j per cent premium for sight
checks.
FREIGHTS —Our river is low, but light draft
steamers arc able to land at the wharves. We
quote as the rate to Savannah 25 cents per bale
Cotton. To Charleston per Rail Read 50
Charleston, June 21. Cotton. — The market,
which had been in a state of complete stagnation
during the greater part of the previous wook, finally
assumed a certain degree of activity, and during
the two days preceding the date Os our la t publi
cation, upwards of 1400 bales-changed hands.—
Tho transactions at the time showed no change,
and our former quotations were consequently con
tinued, as indicati g the true position of affairs at
: the close of business. The week rest brought to a
, close, presents verv little of interest, so far as this
, article is concerned. The staple has been very
■ much neglected, the transactions since our last
having been limited to some 2252 bales.
, The market on tho whole has been depressed,
, and prices towards tho close of the week were
rather in favor of purchasers, but tho difference
was not of that marked character as to induce us
twreduce our figures, and in renewing our former
refl lifar thorn as n fair criterion of tho
. market,,’ at, tho close ofopornti r oA'l’? st J < 'o. da Jnd
, receipts since our last foot up "“'®---
. B?at 8 ; 194 a t B}j wWi’lTB at?' S
189 at9l ;20 at 9); 3at9’;59 at 10 fit at 10} ;
' 16 at 10? :54 at 10} ; 192 atjlOJ ; 150 at 10? ; 739
1 at. 11 ; and 114 halos at lljc.
We quote Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9 a 10;
Middlings 10} alOJ; Qoo'l Middling 11; Middling
Fair 11 |c. A few sales of Tong Cotton have been
made, but the transactions have been two limited
to establish a market.
Savannah, June 24— Cotton.—Arrived since
the 14th instant, 1,302 hales Upland (846 per rail
road, 454 from Augusta and landings on thcriver)
and 3 do. Sea Islands. Tho exports for the same
period amount to 5,031 bales Upland, and 5 do.
Sea Islands, viz : to New York. 4,052 bales Up
land and 5 do. Sea Islands; to Boston, 639 bales
Upland; to Baltimore, 50 bales Upland; and to
Charleston, 280 bales Upland; leaving on hand
and on shipboard not cleared, a" stock of 12,643
bales Upland, and 212 do.-Sea Islands, against
11,347 bales Upland, and 97 do-, 7-'ca Islands, at tho
same time last year.
Our last rep >rt closed up’on a quiet market, and
this week has been one of extreme dullness. Tho
sales of tho week have boon but 133 bales, and on
Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, and yesterday, no
“ transactions were reported. We have had two ar
. rivals from Europe this wook—the Humboldt, from
Hivrc, rojiorted on Tuesday, and tho Niagara yes
terday. after tno business had closed for the day.
The Liverpool quotations for fair cotton aro tho
same as previously reported, 6| for Upland; and
6j for Orleans. Some private circulars by the
Niagara report tho market unchanged, while others
; say that sales have been made at, a slight decline,
the lower grades yielding most. Tho sales at Liv
crjiool for the week ending the 10th instant,, were
forty-four thousand bales. Tho peaceable churnc
ter of the po'itieal nows by the Niagara will have
atend-ncy togvo more confidence to buyers, and
we shall probably have a la tter enquiry during the
coming wook. The transactions wore so light, (viz :
30 bales at 9J. and 103 at 10},I that we arc unable
to give quotations, but wo repeat those of last, wdnk,
with the remark that wo know of no particular
change, hut still in tho absence of sales consider
them nominal. Wo quote:
Good Middling 10} aIOJ
Middling Fair II a
Fair to Fully Fair 11} a
lira Islands — Bales of 97 bales hove boon re
ported thia week, stained and White at prices
ranging from 8 to 40aents.
Kier,— Tho transact,ions this we<-k have been
confined to small tots.' The stock on sale is limited,
and is generally hold at $3 62} a 3.87} per 100 lbs.
1 Mvur.— 2oo bbls Western sold at $5.60 from tho
■
; wharf. Small lots of Canal hare changed hands at
$6.50, and Baltimore at $5.50.
I Corn.— There is not much doing in this article.
We hear of a sale of 1000 bushels at 70 cents.—
Mixed is quoted at 60 a (15 Cents, and |,’rime M hito
70 cents. •
0.,L, —There is but a small stock on hand. 300
bushels sold at 50 cents. There is demand.
Molasses. —There has boon one arrival from Ha
vana since our last, but we have not hoard of any
large sales.
liaeon Tho market is dull. Wo hoar ol no
sales of nolo to report. We .quote llaiu.- 12 a 13
cents; Shoulders 7 a 7}, and Sid- s 9 cent.-.
him.- The supply is ample to mjot the present
demand, but wo have not hoard of any large sales.
Ha//.—Tho market is quiet, and wo hoar of no
salesof importance. Northern Ir solMng at $1.12}
to $1.25. and Eastern nt $1.62} n $1.70 by retail.
JOzcluuil;-.' —Sterling is quoted at 9 a 9} per te.
premium. Domestic.—Tho Bunks aro selling Sight
Checks on nil Northern cities at} per cent, pre
mium; nnd purchasing Sight. Bills at par.; 3(1 day
Bills fit j 6> 4 pur cent, disconut : 60 dny Bills» 1J
per cent, discount; 90 day Bills, 1} a 2 percent.
Prttights.— There is no unengaged vessel np for
Liverpool; &o quote nominally 716 d.; Coastwise,
to Now York jc.; to Philadelphia } rent, and very
dull. No vessel up for Boston or Baltimore.
{Correspondence of thitCharl. ston Coiiricr.]
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool. June 10.—Wh beg reference to our
advices of the 3d instant, per Asia, which reports
our Colton market as closing thni day somowhnj
irregular "in rates, with sales o’ 7000 bales and ot
forings free. On Saturday, the ,le ire to realize
was more strongly and io make sales,
concessions had to bo submitted to, which, how
ever failed to influence extended transaetjons, and
the business did not exceed 401'0 bales. The Cam
brio’s advices were to band on Monday morning, •
but although favorable to holders views, tho mar
ket continued to bo amply sujiplied with choice,
and havers acted with reserve, which limited oper
ations to 60'0 bales. Tuesday's business was re
stricted to 5000 bales, tho market still wearing a
heavy aspect. The Bailie arrived that evening ;
her advices caused more impiirv on M odnesday,
and some lingo speculative operations swe'led the
sales that day to 10.000 bales, without, however,
advancing tho rates previously current, holders
still meeting the demand freo'y. which c"urso was
also tho i tiling feature yesterdn v, but with less dis
position on Um part. ..f buyer.- to operate, resulting
in sales of 6000 bales, tho market closing tamely
and without animation. We continue our quota
tions remarking, however, hat. where sales uro
dosirod it would bo difficult to move any quantity
at the figures.
Tho total sales of tho week amount to 48 073
halos, of which 1 1.190 are to speculators, and 2970
to exporters, and include 32,760 balcs ot Aroerica’h,
of which 10.900 arc to si2U 0 l are
The import for the same time is 48,073 bales, of
which 42,554 arc American.
I'lllCES TO I>AT.
Fair. Middling. Ordinary.
Sew Orleans6;.l 6 d 4 d a s‘d.
Mobile 6jd s}d S 6 <1 I d a s}d
Alia.uic tijd ...I’-'d a 6 <l.. ..4 d a s}d
There is no mitigation in the spirit of the wnrl ike
news from tho Continent to-day. which acts preju
dicially on trade, and affects public securities of a'l
descriptions. Cotton is not. an exception to the
general rule, and our market closes depressed Avith
an abundant offering irregular rates. Safos esti
mated at 6090 bales, ofwhich 1000 are to. specula
Inters and exporters.
Tho Board of Trade return?; Showing an increase
in the value of on r exports of nearly 45 per cent tor
the month, as compared with that of April, wdl
convey some idea, as tho prosperous state of trade
in this country. Had n,ot this been interrupted by
the warlike preparations on tho Continent, thpre is
no doubt the recent advices from tho ’tatl» would
have had an important influence, on our Cotton
market this week, but being enjixciy overruled by
these considerations, created a mingled feeling of
- uneasiness and alarm not very easy to define. Eu
rope lias enjoyed peace so long that it is difficult to
bring our minds to contemplate war in any form,
and hence many repudiate the possibility of its
taking place. The firm attitude of contenting
parties assumed bv each, and tho activity displayed
by both, for an early contest, wSrrsnt the expres
si'on of serious fcnrs’for tho result, notwithstand
ing the language employed by the leading journal
ofthis country, (not concnrreL in by other and
influential of the press) to dispel' such apprehen
sions, and which naturally exdite caution arid
engender a want of confidence; until those fears
are allayed or removed we cannot expect a differ
ent complexion to existing state of affairs. Money
matters aro reported to be easy in London, but we
boar it is in contemplation again to advance the
Bank rate, should political differences last much
longer. The rates of insurance for Black Sea and
Baltic risks have been raised two er three hundred
per cent on former premiums-
In Manchester the same ciascs have a similar ef
fect, with less disposition on the part of buyers to
extend orders, whilst spinners, A-endearing to
secure them on slightly easier terms for yarns, arc
suitable for export, but the amount of fresh en
gagements aro understood to betrifling. The homo
demand is steady, and rather on extensive business
has transpired, without much variation in price.—
! The disputes with the operatives continue to boa
' source of complaint, and it is extending itsolt to
’ other in a r.n factoring districts. The Cotton porters
of Live pool have also struck for an advance of 12
per cent on their wages, since Monday last, work,
in many instances being at a stand still in conso
qui-ncc. ."V .'
Tho Corn market has ruled firm since our last,
although the speculative feeling bits subsided for
the present, no doubt checked by tho high preten
sions of holders Wheat has been in good constimp
tive demand, and frosh parcels (to which the in
quiry is confined), must be quoted 2d a 3d per 70
lbs. liiaher during the week. Flour fully supports
previous curre-.iev. although the transactions aro
less extensive. Indian C orn is not much inquired
for, but value is unchanged. The Into rains have
much improved the growing crops which although
backward, progress favorably, and a settlement of
the Turkish question might ause a reaction (n
present pri«i« of Brcaristuß’s generally. T -day s
market was only rao<lcratuly >•»»«-und the
consumptive demand for both Wheat and Hour
limited. Several Urge parcels of the latter changed
hands on speculation, and extrem * prices for both
were obtained. Indian Corn was a little moro in
Havre. June B.—We left our Cotton market on
Tuesday night under the influence produced by the
heavy arrivals of last two daysTas will have been
noticed in our last report. Wednesday tfie ac
counts from Liverpool not proving very favoraMo,
our transactions wore limi cd to 750 bales at lan
gnid prices. Thursday, after the receipt of usual
daily Liverpool dispatch, which was more cncmir
«einur. the sales reached 1400 hut without
any improvement n.our rates. Friday 900 bales
were run off, and Ratu rd v after receiving tho
Hermann's advices frnrn the Fnited' St-Hc, our
market became quite heavy. amJ ba r ely 700 bales
si les »t 4f. decline on last' week's quotations were
effect nd.
On Sunday wo received the circulars from Liv
erpool, which were, ‘jonerally speaking, satisfa-to
ry;uut, nevertheless, nut market was kept, under
the influence of the decl no of 116 d during the
week, and the despatch of Saturday giving onb
3,000 bales sales with prices in favor of buyers had
also had ■ t.a weight. On Monday wo received at
12 a., m.. the telegraphic ' m<s-nge giving tho ar
rival of tho Oambrin. in England with accounts
from New York to tho 24th. and from the South
to tho 23d ult; lint onr position has not improv, d;
the announcement ofthree more -hips for our mar
ket, by tho Hermann, rendering buyers more cir
cumspect : and nntwitstandine tho slight rise in N.
Orleans and Mobile, signalized bv this despatch,
the market hero remained quite dull, and prices
much in favor of buyers, and only B<‘O bales sales :
• and ye terday, waiting onr letters,our. transactions
, ware confined to 900 hales, without, chang, as to
prices During the last, two days of the past, week
some lots have boon brought up by ship* at sea,ton
' tho basis of 80f. for tres ordinaire;Bl f. for baa and
■ 74f. for traa has ; but to-day it would be fliffieult
to sail at said conditions.
' To sum np. the total figure of sales does not ex
ceed 5782 hales, against 10.550 halos imports, so
; that wo romoin with a stock of 12,3.000 bales.
> 3'he following were the sa’cs effected viz :
2.938 bales Few Orleans F. 70 . —al 13
’ I 627 do. Mobile 80-<-ii 91
907 do. Upland 'B2 ti. 89
163 do. Bahia, to arrive 85—a
147 do. Sea Island, during monttrSJS #39o
’ Tho imports during the same period amount to
' 10,550 bi ' le9 '
’ rjOK SA LU— .W2O acres of first, quality
I’ Land, in Cobb Crunty, situated four and Tl..
a half miles southeast of Marietta, on the Powers’
- Ferry-road, formerly thp, property of the Rev. Isaac
t W. Waddel, 110 acres of which are cleared or nn
-1 dor cultivation, and tho remaining portion well
1 timbered Each Field can be so cultivated as to
have water convenient for stock. There are on
t the place, the necessary buildings, consisting of a
new frame dwelling house, barn, crib, servants’
rooms, stable, 4c. Also, a fine orchard, abounding
a in different kinds of fruit,
2 Stock, implements, furniture, and negroes can be
s purchased with tho place if desired. For terms
r and further information, apply to A. C. N. Smets,
0 agent, r.n tho premises, or in Savannah, to
o june’2s ALEX. A. SMETS.
® ~ NOTICE.
L- —rrjn - V“"
. nOBINSON Sr. EL>• It E I>-‘*.a IN '
MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS -
Tils Popular and well conducted Menagerie
and Circus will exhibit at the following places
. on the foil owing dates :
\ Cartersville, Monday, June 20
J Canton, Tuesday, “ 21
; Orange, Wednesday, “ 22
Hockenhall’s, Thursday, “ 23
Aiirarin, Friday, “ 21
Dahlonega, Saturday, “ 25
3 Gainesville, Monday, ” 27
Cumming, Tuesday. “ 28
Warsaw, Wednesday, “ 29
Laurencovillo, Thursday, “ 30
Jefferson, Saturday, July 2
Athens, Monday, “ 4
Covington, Tuesday, " 5
Grove Store, Friday, “ 14
jure 16 tc
WARREN SHERIFF’S SALE.
' Will be sold at tho Court House door, in Warren
ton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in AU
GUST, within tho legal hours of sale:
Tho Interest of tho estate of Anthon C. Usry, in
three slaves, namely. Holis a boy about sixteen
years ol I; Francos, a woman about 18 years old
and her infant child—levied on ns the property of
said estate at tho instance of Amon Cobb vs. Eliza
beth Usry, Administratrix of tho estate of Anthon
C. Usry, late ofsaid county, deceased, said fi. fa.
irsui-gfrom Warren Superior Court,, in favor ofsaid
Amon Cobb vs said Administratrix. Ac. Property
pointed out by plantin'. E. A. BRINKLEY,
juno 29
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will ,bo sold before tho Court House Door, in tho
village of Sylvania, Scrivon County, between the
\ ttsinil hen rs of sale, on Ihe first Tuesday in AU
GUST next:
Two hundred two and a half (202}) acres of
Land lying in Dooly county, Georgia, belongingto
tho osl.ato of Jncob Oliver. Into of Scrivon county,
ifocmised, sold under an order of the honorable
Court, of Ordinary of Se.riven county, for the ben
elit of tho heirs and creditors of sa <1 estate
ELIJAH OlaJAUipr
j'" 1 ” 22 Ado inislr.'.lwt
rjEORtHA. WAKItl'.'N COUNTY.-Whereas. IIAIUW
y< A. PITTS applies to mu I'm- l.etfors ol' Administra
tion on the Est.-ito of Wililani I. Mason, late ot .-,'i.l
eoiint.y,deceased :
The earn therefore, to cite ami a.lmoniih all and
singular the kindred ami creditors of the said de. r o. d
to be and appear al my <illi l; e. within the time pre.,
by law, amt show cause, If any they have, wh, eui.l loi
ters aboul.l not be granted.
(liven under my (mud and seal of ollleo, in Warren
ton, Ju lie 20, 1858. AUDEN K. MEKHIJON
J '“‘ v Ordinary,
JMfliinctif Ci’lmrapln
Reported for the CsiiKlitiitionnlist it Republic.
LATER FR/Tvi EUROPE.
A A R 1 VAL,
OF THE STEAMER
b7v[L TIC,
I Charleston, June 26.
I'm: LtvEßrooi Markets.—The sales of Cot
ton since the dept, lure of the Royal Mail steam
ship Niagara, on lie 11th inst., have comprised
23.000 bales, of vhifh speculators have taken
10,000 and export 1 . 1000—leaving 14,000 bales
to the trade. demand was active, but the
quotations whiAnchangeil. Fair Orleans being
quoted at 6|d.,||iddling Orleans, 6<1.; Fair Up
lands 6|d.,and fiddling Uplands sld.
Rice was unaßnged in price, but the demand
was active.
State of Tiffiii:. —In Manchester holders
were not pressington the market.
The Turkish .Question. —It was officially
announced by thdßritish Ministry, both in the
House of Lords anl the House ol Commons, that
the English and french Fleets halt been jointly
dispatched to the'Dardanelles, furnished with
similar instructioif, and that as the best under
standing existed |/ween France and England,
it was not anticilifted that any collision would
occur between Tjrkey and Russia.
Prince Kisscleg the Russian Minister of Jus
tice, had arrived|» Paris, bringing, it is said, pa
cific .issuiances,iom the Czar. The British
funds in conseq’Juce of this report, had recover
ed from the declirte noticed in the Niagara’s ad
vices. It is statewlso, that Russia would pro
bably occupy the frontier Danube
provinces.
Advices from foi|tantinop]e to the 13th inst.i
state that the Turkish Government had handed
powers a note
the integrity <>t
Iv thet all with Ku.-mia were whol
ly out of the qmjstion.
The FrenchfMinister, in reply, had given
Reshid Pasha g/ormal assurance that the French
Government would sustain the Porte in the po
sition they hadjassnmed, and the British Ambas
sador was about to give a similar assurance on
behalf of Great Britain.
Turkey the Bosphorus.
A call was hade in Parliament for correspon
dence relativeito the imprisonment of ne’ro sea
men in SouthCarolina. The belief was that
South Caroliia would annul the black law if
properly pressed.
CommodorqVanderbilt has been lionized in
Southampton. He has taken out a, large n urn
be of the citizins of that town en. a cruise in
his splendid stjam yacht North Star.
The strke at Liverpool among the cotton la
borers being settled.
Paris, 14.—Yesterday the Prince of
Prussia, and Ire -Duke of Saxe Coburg passed
through Lislefta their way to England.
Orders reached Brest on the 10th, to arm two
steam frigatesfind two sailing vessels. Nothing
was known of their destination.
New York, June 28.4®
It is rumorel again to-day, as certain, that'®
treaty has beet concluded between Spain and
Mexico, givip»the former protectorate over the
latter.
\ £ New York, June 28—P. M.
Cotton.—lo6o bales'sold to-day. There are
more sellers-uan buyers in the market.
T Baltimore, June 28—P. M’.
A fire is racing as Fell’s Point Market House,
•aiid fifty buiUings are now being destroyed.
f Charleston, June 28—P. M.
Cotton.-“ 4,170 haleschanged hands to-day at
from 83 to 10 cents. Market unchanged.
New Orleans, June 28. £
Cotton.—The sales to-day amounted to 2.300
bales. Price unchanged. Good Middling 11 a
11}. Receifts to-day 250 bales. Exports 5,500.
Stock 78,001. ' .
Bacon dull.; gides 7 to 7}.
Flock.—Shperfine, S4J.
Whiske¥-»21 pergallo’n.
[Teh "inphcd for the Baltimore Sun.]
Further Foreign News by the Niagara.
Halifax, J line 23.
Not having been able to sen ! through all the
news Igy the-Niagua, from Liverpool the 11th
rrisfaiit, by r<, ason thunder storm, the fol
. fox ’ .1 „
Russia a x ky.— The Russian army
had not movto to the Pruth at the latest dates.
Letters fro»i Peteisburg state that the Em
peror’s course on the Turkish question was gen
erally apprqted.
The Turin and Greeks in Syria and Turkey
fully appro* of the Sultan’s course. Volunta
ry subscriptions were. being made by his sub
jects to wans arming the country.
1 he lates advices were considered decidedly
less favorabe to the maintaining of peace.
The mestoiger sent from Petersburg to Con
/stautinopleliad no discretionary power given to
him. but sit ply was charged with the Czar’s
demand forihe Porte’s acceptance of of Prince
Menschikdf's ultimatum in eight days, or sub
mit to the tousequenCes.
Prince Gortschankaff has been appointed
Cornmandt-in-Chief of the Russian Army in
Bessarabia
Count ? isselrode.jr., is not charged with any
authoritati e mission to the Western Courts that
■■an alter I e position of affairs. Meanwhile,
the Porte repares bravely for defence. Orders
had been < ven to Nannk Pasha, formerly Gov
ernor ol A fcla. a man of much energy, to at
tack.’he 1 Isians with his 40,000 men, if they
attempt t<cross the river Pruth.
A bras sha’s force of 40,000 Egyptians.com
manded bJSultan Pasha, with the Egyptian
fleet of/wfve vessels, were daily expected at
Constantinople.
Pasha, Governor of Therregomie,
offers/to t i.'ise 200,000 Albanians and march
them oil iy point. Renderhan Bey also de
mands pefiission to raise a force in Kurdestan.
1 he arjing ot the fleet was progressing with
vigor, anf.ll the spare labor in Constantinople
was enapked in conveying ammunition to the
forts. ro
The pr eiitsOtfoman' forces muster 139,000
regulars, rd a fleet of 1.500 guns besides 6
steamers d 22 smaller craft. The total land
force org; |gjß is 449,000.
A Rusin force of 120.000 infantry hangs on
the Mold ian frontier; and it is rumored that
the Czar ill himself come to Ismael.
It is s'•! that the Turks will make, not the
Danube, t the range of the Balkam their line
of defenc
. Wh le us preparing for war, the Divan does
not neg! chances for peace. Arbitration had
been spt n of. and Reschid Pasha was in favor
ol such i ilution, but several of his colleagues
, opposed
Rumatates that Austria offers informally
I to media to allow the Czar an apology to re
i treat w| honor.
i It wtaoaitively stated by the London and
i Frendh Iss that the English fleet had orders to
join tf.e|ench in the Bay of Besika, but on
' the 2d (lune they had not left Malta.
3 I The Very Latest.
3 Leo 'aSaturday, June 11, A. M.—No ac
t coHii •<; come to hand of the advance of tlffe
Rii'sii'j&i
Th I e has addressed a note to the great
Powi si I'enditig.the course pursued by him
to w a,: ' setting, forth that
, made to the Christians to
L.- remoii a ust grounds of complaint.
, Grlit RITAIN. —In the British Parliament
i Mr. ijys has n motion on the book, to call
the atten n of the House to the menacing at
titudetof ussia toward Turkey, a power of
wbicKth ndependence and stability have been
repeatedl leciared*by Her Majesty, and her
royal pre) lessors, in addressing Parliament, to
be objects! their special solicitude.
In the litallation week at Oxford, Ear] Der
by, the Cticellor of the University, conferred
the hon- Jy degree of Doctor of Laws on
twenty-t.)fe gentleman, besides Mr. Ingersoll
the U. S. iWiister/ind Bishop Mcllvaine.of Ohio;
it was al.sqconferred on Bishop Mountain, of
Quebec; SfEdward Bulwer; Allison, the His
torian ; ’f-.altlake, the Painter; Grote, Warren,
Aytoun,
There one thousand visitors daily to the
steam yacht North Star. Mr. Vanderbilt had in
vited the enyor and corporation of Southampton
to a bar,q gt on board and the city of South
ampton had invited the commodore and party to
a “dejeuner.” . rzrii.
In the court of Exchequer, in the case of Gibbs
vs. Fremont, it was decided that the plaintiff
was entitled to recover interest at California
tate.
Mrs. Stowe 'ms become a patroness of the
Distressed Needlewoman’s Society.
Dr. Bailey, arising man in medical literature,
committed suicide in London.
Joseph Cottle, the friend of Southey, died at
Bristol, at the age of 84.
Later from California—Arrival of tho Steamer
Northern Liuht.
New York, June *24.
'l’he steamer Northern Light, from San Juan,
with dates from San Francisco to June Ist, ar
rived at New York this morning.
A duel Wiia to have taken place on the same
day betwi Senator Gwinn and Mr. McCor-
Congress. The cause of the dil
liireTTt •“'Arne persotfnLremarks made by the'
former Wleren <e to the latter The weapons
chosen w ( t« l illes #t ’'"''V paces-
q’he B f ( .li’'i<' r California was to leave on the
Ist. with pvirr two millions and a quarter gold on
■freight. < . . ,
A dest«F l '*' ve It'e had occurred at San Fran
cisco on fthe ■’' S C which destroyed thirty build
ings. ,n C.W’'' 01 "” 1 ant ' Kearney streets. Loss
$30,000. 7
Second Derpatih.
New York. June 21.
The passengers by the Northern Light, 100 in
number, were brought from San Francisco by
the steamer Brothern Jonathan. The transit
ofthe Isthmus Was effected in 40 hours, the men
being in good order.
The Brother Jonathan, on conning out of San
Francisco, passed the steamer Golden Gate going
on.
Among the passengers by the Northern Light
is J. B. Kerr, late charge to Nicaragtia.
With regard to the duel about toie fought be
tween Senator Gwin and the Hon. J. W. Mc-
Corkle, conespo dent writes that it was to be
fought on the morning the steamer left. The
weapons were to be rilles, and the distance thir
ty paces. The friends ol the parties bad been
trying for the previous twenty-lour hours to ar
radge the affair amicably without avail. Mr.
Marshall acttTas the friend of Mr. McCorkle, and
Mr. Dameron, naval officer, as the friend of Sen
ator Gwin.
The steamers Cortes and California, for Pana
ma, were to leave on the Ist. The latter had
over $2,250,01'0 in gold dust on freight. The
principal shippers are: Page, Bacon & Co.,
$1,000,000; B Davidson. $200,000 ; Burgoyne &
Co , $200,000 ; Adams & Co., $300,000 ; Wells,
Fargo & Co., SIOO,OOO.
The Senora expedition was still talked of.
The San Francisco Times says that a Baltimore
clipper lying in the harlfor has been engaged to
convey the party to their destination.
The ship Jamestown.has arrived at San Fran
cisco, wit • later advices from China. Her dates
are to April 9th.
The captain reports that the rebels had been
completely defeated at N inkin, arid driven away
from the city walls with terrible slaughter
The dead ams tfie wounded were literally piled
one on top of the other.
Washington, June 23.
Washington Affairs.— -R. Augustus Erving, of
Connecticut, for some years past private secre
tary of Governor Sevmour, of that State, has
been appointee Secretary of Legation to Russia
Robert J. Walker, was yesterday commission
ed as Commissioner to China.
The President has entirely recovered from his
recent indisposition. He called to day in his
carriage, accompanied by his Secretary, Mr.
Webster, for Sir Charles Leyell, lhe eminent
English geologist, who is now stopping at lhe
National Hotel, and visited, with him, the pro
minent pointe ofinterest about Washington.
It is said there is to be no examination of the
clerks in the Post-office Department until all the
and appointments are determined np
rMreApgt.V'f r-iuiflrift
tffi statement, is that upwards 6t twenty re
movals were made to-day*•
The Postmaster General Xnd’several other of
ficers of the Government have taken rooms at
1 the Union Hotel, GeorgettfW i, during the warm
i season, ana Hn»_p ies idenfa I learn, intends to re
move shortly toaf^.jpr,,,t cottage in the suburbs
of the city. "*7
Secretary Marc/has pnt . o f the ele-
1 gant houses on Vermont avenin, a bout being
erected by W. W. Corcoran.
.Ttoe weather has been waxing hoV er an d
hotter for several days past. The thermometer
’ is ranging from 90 to 97, and unusual sick >ess
■ prevails.
t Boston, June 23.
f Serious and Fatal Railroad Accident. — The ex
press train 'from New York this morning via
New Haven, rim off the track at East Brook-
1 field by coming in collision with the freight train
- on the side track. Two freight, three baggage
j and four passenger cars were broken, throwing
the passengers from their seats, and seriously in
juring many of them.
Wm. Johnson, of Worcester, had his skull
fiactured, and has since driyl; Matthew Byrnes,
( of Springfield, was baefiy cut. and still remains
, insensible; Mr. Wisft, of Worcester, is badly
wounded on his head ;' V. L. Moore, of New
York, had his leg jammed. Many others are
> severely injured, but not fatally. A number of
r the passengers were delegates returning from
the temperance convention at Springfield. The
accident was owing to the gross negligence of
the switch tender.
1 zPirn.AnF.i.i'HiA. June 23.
I Sfi’ious Accident.— A serious accident occurred
this afternoomat the old Masonic Hall, on
Chesnut street, now in the course of demolition.
Eight workmen- were standing upon a rafter of
the ceiling, when it gave way, precipitating
, them to the floor, All cut and bruised,
but no bones were broken. The affair was
greatly exaggerated, and caused much excite
ment throughout the city.
, Boston, June 22.
Sailing ofthe Canada.— The R. M. steamship
Canada, Capt. Store, sailed at noon to-day with
161 passengers for Liverpool and 7 for Halifax.
: She took out $424,000 in ingots and $120,000 in
American coin.
. Halifax, June 22-
’ The Yacht May Rower.— The American yacht
1 May Flower, bound for Havre, put in here on
1 the 18th inst., with her master sick. She sailed
, again on yesterday.
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR. HUNTER-•> celebrated SPECIFIC, for the
cure of Gonorrbcea, Strictures, Gleet. Leu
corhoea, and Analogous Complaints of the Organs
of Generation, both Male and Female.
Of all remedies yet discovered for the above
Complaints, this is th most certain.
l~ry* It makes a speedy and permanent cure
without restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or
change in application to business.
It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might
bo .taken without injuring the patient.
mo mercr'-ry.
agre Jt is put up in bottles with full directions,
so that persons can cure themselves without resort
ing to Doctors for advice.
It is approved and recommended by the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London,
and has fllieir c ertificate enclosed with every bottle.
No. 4, Soho, London, and has their singnature
over the cork of each bottle. None other is gen
uine.
ly remove and renovate and restore the Genital
Organs to their original hea'thy condition, even
in persons who have past the meridian of life.
corrhoea, one. buttle is sufficient to perform a cer
tain cure. Price, SI.
IT?* In Gleets or Strictures of tong standing, its
continued use will always cure, and in all diseases
of the Genital Organs it will afford relief.
fUZ* The General Agent for the sale of this in
valuable medicine in the Sonlnern States is
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Druggist, 195 Broad st, Augusta. Ga.
Aho for sale by by J. M. Rantin, Atlanta. Buy
no waoro else. feb 6
$35 REWARfo
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, near
Waukuhnn P. 0., Jefferson county,
Florida, on or about tne 2('th of June, 1852.
a Negro man named BILL, about thirty-five years
of age. quite black, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, will
weigh about 160 lbs., is slow spoken, and it is said
writes a middling good hand. He was raised in the
State of Virginia, and is possibly making his wav
there. And a WO,MAN. about twenty-five years
old, very stout, 5 feet, 6 or 8 inches high, black, and
has several scars on one of her wrists and arm,
caused by white swelling; was raisedin Edgefield
District, S. C. I will pay to any one who will lodge
them in any safif jail so that I get them, Twenty
five Dollars for tho man, and Ten for the woman.
aug 6 ts OLIVER HEARN.
SIOO REWARD.
I WILL pay the above reWard for the de- Afi
livery to mo of my rtvnn Boston. When UM
last beard of, he was at large, about Mr.
Jefferson Boyd’s, near Poor Robin, in Scriven Co.
Geo , where ho has a wife.
My address is Four Mile Branch. Barnwell Dis
trict,S. C. WM. ASHLEY.
jan 27 ctf
$lO REWARD.
RANAWAY from the Subscriber near
Pugby’s Bridge, Burke Co., Ga., about
the first of Muy 11st, a Negro Man, named
Monroe. He belongs to Mrs. Nancy Canadj', ~
and is about 21 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high—
weighs about 150 lbs; of a yellowish complexion: no
other marks recollected. Ho is probably lirking
about Augusta, as his mother lives there. I have
no doubt that he has made for a city, probably,
Savannah or Macon. He had on a wide brimmed
straw hat when he loft. I will give tho above ro
ward for his apprehension and delivery in any safe
Jail so that I may get him.
JOHN D, COOK.
Burke County, Ga., J t uno 2d, 1853.
june 5 elf
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
rHIIE SUBSCRIBER, being desirous of locating
fiiretf'ltijl'V-pS~o rs l" r sale his _
TATION in Columbia ConnK, n'jSfTFro miles
from Augusta. On the place is a good Dwelling
with all necessary outbuildings. There is between
six and seven hundred Acres of LAND, adjoining
Nathaniel Bailey and Goo. W. Crawford ono hun
dred of which is in wood land, Oak and Hickory.
For further particulars apply on the premises, or to
nov 5 etf G. A. HILL, 801 l Air.
~ CARRIAGES.
WE have on hand, and aro receiving, a good
assortment of CARRIAGES, Rockaways,
Barouches, Buggies and Light Carryalls. Also,
Hack and Read Wagons, together with an assort
ment of Harness, Buggy Umbrellas, Whips,
Trunks, Carpet Bags. Valiees, Children's Cabs
and Wagons, Carriage jfflolts, by the package or
single one—all of which will Im sold on renson ihlo
terms, at tho store formerly mmnpieil by the Into
II S Howdley. Repairing done at short notice.
WYMAN & DARROW.
aprß _ _____ cl y
RANAWAY,
FROM the subscriber, living in Augusta, 0
on tho 26th ult., a MULATTO " '"''-►SSk
MAN, 28 or 30 years old, of medium
height and rather fleshy, weighing about 160 JaES.
pounds (no marks recollected) She is perhaps ma
king her way to Gharleston. S. C., where she lived
4 or 5 years formerly ; she was purchased in Ham
burg, S. C.. from Win. Spires. A liberal rown..
will be paid for her apprehension or lodgment is
any jail. E- ROBISON.
feb 6 etf
SIOO REWARD.
UNAWAY in May last, my negro man
V LUKE, about thirty-two years "Id. Sfl
black complexion, about five foot 10 inches JO.
high, rather slender. Ho was raised in Edgefield
District by Mr. Dozier. Was sold to a Steam
Rent Company on tho Savannah River, and was
on tho River some-time as a Boat-hand. While in
this employment ranaway. and was put in Abbe
villoJa'l- He Wasthon brought to tho Market house
at A offasta. and sold as a carpenter, whou I bo
, camo the purchaser
The above reward will bo paid for tho deliver}’
of said negro to mo in Augusta, or bis lodgment
, inany sol" Jml. turner CLANTON.
s (Xjre Abbeville Banner, and-Edgofiod Advertiser
publish three mouths, and forward accounts to this
' Office. . ctf Apr 42
WANTED.
STATE OF GEORGIA 6 PER CENT BONDS,
of tho first, issue of 1840. 1811 and 1842, for
8 uhioli a premium will bo paid. Apply to
upr 29 ts ROBT. WALTON, Cashier.
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY !
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
A MOST MIKACULOtfg Otfßß OF BAI) LEGS. AFTRII 4.3
ykar’h buffering
Kxtiactofa Letter from Mr. William oplpin, of 70,
>St. Mary’fl street. Weymouth, dated May rath, 1851.
To Professor Holloway:
Sin—At the age of 18 iny wife (who is now 01) caught"
a violent cold, which settled in her legs, and ever since
that time they have been more or less sore, and greatly
inflamed. Horagnnies were distracting, and for months
together she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep.—
Every remedy that modical men advised wa‘J tried, hut
without effect; her health suffered severely, and the
state of her legs was terrible. I had often read your
Advertisements, and advised her to try your Pills and
Ointment; and, as a last resource, after every other i
remedy had proved useless, she consented to do ro.—
She commenced six weeks ago, and strange to relate, is
now in good health. ITer legs are painless, without
seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed.—
Could you have witnessed the sufferings of my wife I
during the last. 4.3 years, and contrast them with her I
present enjoymen of health, you would indeed feel
delighted in having been the means of so greatly alle
viating the sufferings of a fellow creature.
(Signed) WILLIAM GALPIN.
A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAI) LEG, OF
THIRTY YEARS’ STANDING.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. William Abbs. Builder of
Gas Ovenfl, of Rushcliffe. near Huddersfield, dated May
.31st. 1351.
To Professor Holloway:
Sir —l suffered fora period of thirty years fi;om a
bad leg. the resulbof two or three different accidents at
Gasworks; accompanied by scarbutic symptomu I
had recourse to a variety of medical advice, without
deriving any benefit, and was even told that the leg
must be amputated, yet. in opposition to that opinion
your Pills and Ointment have eftfeted a complete cure
in so short a time, that few who pad not witnessedit
would credit the fact.
. (Signed) WILLIAM ABBS.
The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr.
W. P. England, Chemist, 13 Market' street, Hudders
field.
A BhEADFUL BAD BREAST CURED IN ONE MONTH.
Extract of a Letter from Mr Fi<•-1 •• riek Turner, of
Penshurst.Kynt. dated December 13th. 1850.
To Professor Holloway :
Dear Sir —'My wife had suffered from Bad Breasts for
more'than eix months, and during the whole period
had the best medical attendance, but all to no use
healed an awful wound in my own leg
by your unrivalled medicine. 1 determined again to
use yo*’ r Pills ami Ointment, and therefore gave them
J Ater.u in her ease, and fortunate it was I did so. for in
■ws thana month a perfect cure was effected, and the
benefit that various other brandies of my family
derived from their use is really astonishing I now
stronglv recommend them to all my friends.
(Signed) FREDERICK TURNER.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint
ment in most of tjie following cases :
Bid Legs, Bvl Breasts, B irns. Bunions. Bite of Mos
chetoes and Sand Flies, Coco bay. Chiego-foot, Chil
blains, Chapped hands. Coma (Soft.) Cancers. Con
tracted and Still’ Joints, Elephantiasis. Fistulas. Gout,
Glandular Swellings, Lumbago, Piles. Rheumatism,
Scalds, Sore Nipples, Sore-tin oat<. Skin-diseases. Scur
vy, Sore-heads, Tumours. Ulcers. Wounds, Yaws.
Sold at the, Establishment of Professor HOLLO
WAY. 244 Strand, (near Temple ‘Bar, Lon<l on.) and
by Me-K. A. B. & D. SANDS, New York, P. M. CO
HEN & CO. Charleston, S. 0, and W. W. LINCOLN.
Savannah. For sale-by all the Druggists in Aiigustu.
There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
e«’ery disorder are affixed to each Pot.
ranr 31 d t&cly-
- la stof t
viator
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COEGH,
CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,
<{ And by upon the bank thereof shall grow
dll trees for meat whose leaf shall not fade and the
fruit thereof shall be for meat and the leaf thereof
formedicine.' 1 11' 1
HERE was hope for the s&k recorded long ago, and
every year adds new proof to the assurance that
these promises shall not fail.
As medical Science discovers and designates the
remedies nature has given, one by one. the diseases
that afflict our race yield to tho control of art. Os all
these maladies we suffer from, none has carried more
victims to an untimely grave than Consumption of
the Lungs. Subjoined we give some evidence that
this too may be cured, and that Pulmonary Com
plaints. in all their forms, may be removed by Cherry
Pectoral.
DR. ROGER’S LIVERWORT & TAR,
FOR tho complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Asthma, Bronchitis,Spitting of Blood, and all oth
er Lung Complaints tending to Consumption LOOK
at its unparalelled success:
The above distinguished COUGH MEDICINE is
carrying all before it in Lung Complaints. In all sec
tions of the country it is constantly performing Cures
which astonish even Physicians themselves. Look at
the high character and standing ofthe names which
vouch for its unrivalled healing power. 11. Cox. M.
D.. late Professor in the Medical College at Cincinn ti;
W. J- Richards, M. D.; Hon. Judge Morse; Hon.
Judge Wm. Burke, for more than 20 years Post Mas
ter of Cincinnati; R. S. Newton, M. D., Professor in
the Medical College at Memphis, Tenn.; John A. Col
lins. F<o . Proprietor of Oman and ffene^j}l_
Agent of the Grand Division ot' the Sons of Temper
ance of Ohio; Wm. 11. Levison. Esq., Editor of the
U. S Military and Naval Argus, at N Y.; Thos. C. Faul
tier. Esq , of Albany; Rev. H. Wiseman. Rev. R. Hoyt,
N. Y. City; and we could name hundreds, aye thou
sands of others who testify from.personal experience,
that it has cured them and their friends in some cases
after all other remedies had failed. Such men never
make such statements, unless convinced of their truth
beyond a pessibility of a doubt. Read a few of the
letters.
Extract from a letter from F. M Cory, to H. L. Ste
wart Esq., No. 137 Second street, New York.
Sparta. June .30,1849.
Dear Friend Stewart: —l have been home now just
two months. When I last saw you. I had but little
hopes of ever getting any Letter. But I have now
pleasure of thanking you for recommending me to take
Dr. Rogers’Syrup of Liverwort. Tar and Canchalagua.
I got a dozen bottles of i* and took home with me.
determined to make a fair trial of it. as I had done
with everything else. I have only taken four bottles
Space will not permit us to publish here any propor
tion of the cur s it has affected, but the Agent below
named, will furnish our Circular, free, whereon are
full particulars and indisputable proof of these facts
Sufferers - read andjpdge for yourselves.
FOR INFLUENZA AND WHOOPING COUGH.
Nashville. Tknn .June 2»>. 1851.
Sir: I have repeatedly used your Cherry Pecto
ral for Whooping Cough and Influenza and have no
hesitation in pronouncing it a complete remedy. Four
®f my children have been afflicted with these diseases,
and the free use of the Pectoral has always afforded
almost instant relief. JAMES GLOVER
We attest the truth of the above statement.
M. MoGINTY. Editor of the Nashville Whig.
J. M. ZIMMERMAN. Druggist.
FOR A CONSUMPTIVE COUGH
Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 25.1851.
Dear Sir: For three years I have been afflicted with
a Cough, so distressing that I frequently dispaired of
recovery; much of the time I was obliged to sit up all
night in my chair, as my cough would suffocate me
when I laid down. Having used many remedies with
out much relief. lat last tried the CHERY PECTO
RAL which under Providence has cured me altogether.
I am with gratitude yours,
JAMES M’CANDLESS.
This is one of the numerous' Cures of ASTHMA
which have been accredited to Cherry Pectoral.
Albany. N. Y.. April 17.1848.
Dr. Ayer. Lowell Dear Sir: I have for years
been afflicted with Asthma in the worst form, so that I
have been obliged to sleep in my chair for a larger part
of the time, being unable to breathe on my bed." I had
tried a great many medicines, to no purpose, until my
physician prescribed, as an experiment, your CHERY
PECTORAL.
At first it seemed to make me worse; but in less than
a week I began to experience tho most gratifying re
lief from its use ; and now. in four weeks, the disease
is entirely removed. I can sleep on my bed with com
fort, and enjoy a state of health which I had never
expected to enjoy. GEORGE S. FAR ANT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
From the PRESIDENT of COLLEGE,
EDWARD HITCHCOCK. M. D., LL. D . &c.
J. C. Ayer. Sir: Ihaveused your CHERY PEC
TORAL in my own case of deep-seated bronchitis, and
am satisfied, from its chemical constitution, that it is
an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and
bronchial difficulties. If my opinion, as to its superior
character, can be of any service, you are at liberty to
use it as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst, Sept. 12,1849.
Among the otherdistinguished authorities who have
lent their names to recoin mend this preparation as the
best known to them for affections of the lungs, are :
President Perkins, Vermont Med. College.
Prof. Silliman, Yale College,
Prof. Valentine Mott, New York.
Prof. Cleaveland, Bowdoin Med College.
Prof. Butterfield, Ohio Ud,;
Canadian Journal of ience.
B?, ■t'>n'^Wwi* A
Charleston, S. C. Medical Review.
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay. U. S. Senator.
Hon. Geo. P. Marsh. Am. Ambassador to Turkey.
Gen. Emanuel Bulnes. President of Chili.
Rt. Rev. Ed. Power, Lord Bishop of Toronto.
Rev. Doct. Lansing, Brooklyn New York.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also, many eminent personages in foreign countries.
Not only in the more dangerous and distressing dis
eases of the Lungs, but also as a family medicine for
occasional use, it is tho safest, pleasantest and best in
the world.
Prepared and Sold by JAMES C AYER,
Druggist aNd Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Haviland, Risley & Co., and Wm. 11. Tutt,
Augusta. Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charleston. S. C.;
Hill & Smith. Athens, Ga.; J. D Chase •Washington :
H. Norton, Madison; A. A. Solomons, Savannah ;
and by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through
out the South . ’apr 19 3m
of it, and I must say it has done me more goSethan
any other medicine I have ever taken. On my first
taking it, it inci eased the expectoration, and I raised
a great deal •!’ bloody matter from my Lungs. But
that has now ceased, and so has my cough nearly. I
cough but little now. and expect soon to be entirely
free from it. I consider it an invaluable medicine, and
shall recommend it to all who are afflicted with a
Cough or Diseased Lungs.
I let a young lady who had the CONSUMPTION,
and had bled a good deal from the Lungs, and doctored
several months with our Physician, but grew worse,
have one bottle of it. and it cured her. It acted almost
miraculously in her case.
Your sincere friend, F. M Cort.
BCOVIL4 MKAIi,
111 Chartres street. Now Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
Bold. wholesale and retail, bv
HAVILAND. RISLEY & CO., Augusta.
I>. 11 I'I.DM II .V CO.,
W K. KITCHEN. “
IIAIIIIEI'T. CARTER* CO. “
HAVILAND. IIA lilt ALL A CO.. Charleston, 8. C.
A. A SOLO.MANS & CO. Savannah, and by
ono Agent in every town in the South.
apr 10 d&eocly
DU. MUNSON is sotting Tooth .g-sMlto'..
on an entirely now plan, uniting
tlio Tooth and gum in a continuous UJ f "yy 1 )
and solid mass, and tho whole to
tho plate by a silicious compound It is truly
beautiful .strong and cleanly. Tosco is to admire
Porfoet satisfaction guaranteed Public inspec
tion invited. Dr. M.owns tho patent for Rich
mond county. dtde oct 2
STOP THAT t'ODGUl—Bliss’s Cod Liver Oil
Candy, will remove that onus sooner than
anything oho. It is plOnsant to take, and only
costs from 15 to 25 cents por bundle Sold nt the
DRUG STORE.
Juno 16 Under tho Augusta Hotel.
JI JHrbicaL
CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE.
TlfE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BEOODt
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
AN infallible remedy for Scrofula,
Hheumatiflm. Obut.nate Cutaneous .Eruptions,
Pimples or Puntules on the Face, Blotchefr, Boiltt,
Chronic. Sore Eyes. Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head,
, Enlargement ami Pain of the Boneß and Joints, Stub
born Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders. Lumbago, Spina,
Complaint*, and all DiHea*eM arising fmm an injndi
cs«”h use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or impurity
| of the Blood
I Ths* valuable Medicine, which has become Celebrated
for the number of extraordinary curcH effecled through
its agency, has indm .-d the proprietor)- at the urwunt
request their friend*, to offer it to th- public, which
they do with the utmos confidence in its virtues and
wonderful curative properties 3'he following certifi
cates. selected from a .ar. e number, aro. however,
wtrnnger testimony Gjan the mere word of the propri
♦itors : and are all from gont'emen well known in their
V*t2a.i’ties ami of the highe t re-i notability, many of
them n* w residing in the city of Richmond. Virginia.
F Boyden. . of the Exci»a» g>- Hotel. Rier mond,
known everywheie, swys he has seen the Medicine
c I’ed Carter's Spanish Mixture adminDterpd in o’er a
hundred cases, in » early all the diseases for which it is
recommended, with the most astonishingly g' <»d re
sults. He says it is tho most extraordinary Medicine
he has ever seen.
Ague ano Fever— (ir>at, Cure.—l hereby certify,
that for th*4e years I had Ague and Fever of the most
violent description. I h;id several pbyso in . took
large quantities of Quinine. .Merc ry. and 1 beliov. all
the TonjC* advei tised Wut al I without anv permanent
relief. At la-t I tried .Carter's Spanish Mixture, two
bottles of ) hich effectually me. a* d I am happy
to say I have had neither Chiilsor Fevers since I con
sider it the best Tonic in the world, and Lhe only medi
cine t at ever reached my case.
JOHN LONGDEN.
Beaver Dam. near Richmond, Va
C. B. Li ck, E«|.. now in the city of Richmond, and
for manv ye rs tn the Post Office, ha.-- sitch confidence’|in
the a«*tnnishin ' efficacy of Cari.c’s Spanish .Mixtnie,
that he has b lijrtit upwards ofso bottles which be has
given away to the iffl'cted. Mr. Luck says he hasnevet
known it to fUAI .<h»-n tskr-tt «n«u>rding ♦<» Uirecijuiih
Dr. MINGE,. a practising Phy^ <J;l , , ttk ., i ( ,Ttaerl> o*"
the City Hotel in the city of ffirfimond n :iyn hd Inn
witnessed in a number of instances the effects of Cur
ter’s Spanish Mixture, winch were most truly surprising.
He saysinacas of Cor sumption, dependent on the
Liver, the good reflects were wonderful indeed.
Samuel M Drinker of the firm of Drin'ker & Mor
ris. Richmond, was cured of Liver complaint of eight
years standing, by the use of two hotties oI Carter s
panish Mixture.
Great cure of scp.opula —The Editors of tho
Ri •hmond Republican had a servant employed in their
press room, cured of violent Scrofula, combined with
which entirely disabled him from work.
Two bott es of Carter s Spanish Mixture made a per
fect cure of him. a r d the Editors, in a public notice
say they £ cheerfully recommend it to all who are af
flicted with any disease of the blood.’’
Still another cure of Scrofula— T had a very
valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter's Spanish Mix
ture. 1 con-ider it a tru’y valuable medicine.
JAMES M TAYLOR. Conductor on the R F & p. R.
R. Co., Richmond. Va.
SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS STANDING—CURED.
M«. John Thompson, residing in the city of Rich
mond, was cured by three bottles of Carter's Spanish.
Mixture, of Salt Rheum, which ho had nearly 29years,
and which all the physicians in the city could not cure.
Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant in the city of
Richmond. Va .and his cure is most remarkable.
Wm. A Matthews, of Richmond, Va., had a servant
cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter’s Span
ish Mixture. Ho says he cheerfully recommends it,
and consider.-, it an invaluable medicine.
Richard E West, of Richmond. wa« cured of .Scrof
ula. and what physicians called confirmed Consump
tion. by three bottle’s of Carter’s Spanish M xture.
Edwin Burton. Commissioner of the R--venue, says
he has se-> n fh o good effects of Carter's Spanish Mixture
in a number us Syphilitic cases, and says it is a perfect
cure for that horrible disease.
Wm. G Harwood, of R chmond. Va., cured of Old
Sores and Ulce s, which disabled him from walking.
Took a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and was
enabled to walk without a crutch, in a short time per
manently cured.
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE & Co., No.
83 Maiden Lane. New York.
T. W DYOTT & SONS, No. 132 North 2d Street, Phil
adephia
BENNETT & BEERS, No. 125 Main Street, Rich
mond. Va.
And for sale bv HAVILAND. TTARVALL & CO.,
Charleston. HAVILAND. RISBY & CO . and WM. 11.
TUTT. Augusta, and by Druggists and Country Mer
chants everywhere. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles
for $5. may 29
Y g —'
fMlHiTMigritnrift 'i" i
For the Groicth. and Etnhflt'ishiMnt of th Hair
to Prevent its Fatting Off and.Tturiinng Grey.
AWAkUED tho highest premiums bv tho
Statosof Now York, Maryland and Michigan,
at thoir Annual Fairs of 1851.
Tho Kathairon neutralizes the'offect of disease,
climate, and old age, in preserving and restoring
the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses tho scalp from Scurf and I nndruff;
will euro tho Nervous Headache, Scald Head,
Erysipelas, Diseases of tho Skin, &e., and is tho
most desirable
TOILET ARTICLE
For Ladies or Gentlemen's uso in tho world. Its
perfame equals Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and
being free from all offensive oil, or coloring proper
ries it gives lhe hair that clean, bright, soft, lively
appearance, secured by no other preparation.
The use ofthe Kathairon is adopted by' the first
physicians in Europe and America, and has a pat
ronqg and sale uuuro"edouted in the history of _
the materia ninlira. nut
a trial only can attest its real virtues, as nrillmmi w ' , - MI ‘
certify To lie had i hroughout, North and South
America Europe and the Islands ofthe Ocean in
large bottles, for 25 cents
E Thomas Lyon,
161 Broadway, New York.
Sold by D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
.jan 19 d&eoc6m Augusta, Ga.
Let t'le VUlictcil rotate, an ' th Be.pt r n g hop..
THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST
Tutt s PECTORAL elixir is. one of the
most uc ta n and most pleasant Remedies over
offered to tho Public. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening virtues diffuse themselves so gen
erally throughout the human Lungs, that it isten
possiblo for Pneumonia, Croup. Bronchitis. Pleu
risy, Asthma. Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Diffi
cult Breathing, I ain ir the Side, or Consumption,
to withstand its power Its effects upon the Depn
ratory Organs a-e so prompt, that Nature is enabled
to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that
tend to disease the delicate substance ofthe Lungs
From the hundreds of cutes that are almost dai
ly reported, it would be impossible for tho most
incredulous to doubt for a moment. Many who
have suffered for years with diseases of the Re
spiratory Organs have been cured by it, and are
sounding its praises abroad.
lhe PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from
vegetable substances alone, and its use for years
would tend to strengthen the system, and not like
most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being
used by some ot the most eminent Physicians in
the country, and by many is considered an infalli
ble remedy in CROUP.
Parents who haveyoung children, should keep a
bottle at all times, as a single doso will remove any
case ot this distressing disease, if given at tho on
set.
Prepared in Augusta, Ga., and for sale by
W. H. <t J. TURPIN, | .
W. H. TUTT i Augusta.
WM ROOT, Marietta.
THOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta.
B. F. TUTT. Agent for Tennessee.
_oct 5 dJtely
LYON’S EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA
GINGER.
NOTHING need bo said to command the atten ■
tion of th- public to this article, when con
vinced that it is PURE and unadulterated. Med
ical men, or those seeking a harmless beverage to
destroy the unwholesome effect of brackish and
turbid water, can rely upon iti genuine character,
and it is also extensively used for culinary pur
poses, in flavoring cakes, preserves, Ac. To tho
afflicted with Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints,
Cholera. Nervous Debility, Fever and Ague, Dizzi
ness, general Prostration, Ac., nothing has over
boon prescribed with equal effect.
Manufacturer! bv K. Thomas I-v. ..
IKl'Broadwiiy, New YoiS7 —--■srateFiiJl,■ i
Inquire for LYON'S PURE GIN GER. Sold by
reputable Druggists throughout tho world.
Sold at Manufacturer's prices, by
I). B. PLUMB A CO.,
Jan 19 dAeoofim Augusta, Ga-
TUTT’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR
SAPARILLA,
FOR the removal and permanent cure of Scrofula
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples onljic Face, Ring Worm, Biles,Chron
ic Soro Eyes, Tetter, Scald Head,Enlarge
ment and Pain of the Bones and
Joints. Old Ulcers, Spinal
Complatote,
All diseases arising from an infudiuous uso of Mor
cury and exposure, or imprudence in Life. Its
uso purifies tho Blood— renovates tho
whole system and imparts health
and strength in tho most de
bilitated constitutions.
Prepared and sold by
Price 75 cents per bottle. WM. H 'TUTT, M.D.
. APERIENT PILLS.
DR. A.CUNNINGHAM has. for tho last twen
ty years used the above PILLS, and found
them a safe and useful remedy in costive habits,
and in t oso sick head aches, arising from a de
ranged condition of the digestive organs. When
token according to directions they never fail in as
sisting to remedy the many evils arising from tho
abuse of medicine and improper food.
Many of my former patients continue to uso
them, therefore I can safely recommend them to
all who may find it necessary to resort to the uso
of medicine.
They may bo had at my Office, and at nearly all
tho wholesale and ro'nil Drug stores in this eity
april 12 dAcly
WOOL ! WOOL ! !
T WILL pay the highest. ash price for Wool de-
I livored in Augusta, ora; sny station on tire
Railroad or River; or will give u ynr.l of negro
cloth, of my manufacture, for a round of nn
wnslied Wool. GEORGE SCHLFY.
BELLVILLE FACTORY AG'NCY,
Corner of Mclntosh and Reynold iStrcels.
rHE GEORGIA STRIPES tM)
PLAINS, made nt this Faotorv,
I so long and favorably known to Mor oH. iV)
i chants and Planters, aro now on sale at ’I TI 1
' tho above place, whore all orders will
) I bo promptly attended to.
. GEORGE SCHLEY."
jan 13 lyia