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drkrntg Jlisgatcl], AUGU STA, Gr A: Thursday Evening, May 20, 1838. Public Documents. We are under renewed obligations to Senator Iverson for volume VI of the Survey of the Pacific Railroad routes. Large Cotton. Our friend Askin, of Adam's Ex press, sent us on yesterday some cotton stalks from the plantation of Mr. Dews, near Albany, Ga., which are two feet in length. A cotton-boll had been ta ken from one of them. Fine I'lltrrle*. Mr. Hart sent us6ome samples of cher ries from hisplaceat Union Point. They were very large and delicious. We do not know of wbut variety they were. Harper's Magazine. We have received, from Thomas Rich ards & Sox, the June number of Har per’s Magazine. It is an interesting number. The Late Outrages on American Ves_ sets. “There's nothing like getting used to it,” as the eels said of being skinned, and the remark is fast acquiring signifi cance in its application to the insults offered the American flag. The telegraph has announced one af ter another of these outrages, but we had no idea of their number until our attention was directed to the following catalogue, which we find in an ex change ; and which only embraces the operations of the British Cruisers in the ' Gulf of Mexico, during the last month : Ship Tropic Bird fired into, boarded and searched; schooner Cortez seized and now detained at Inagua; schooner N. 1 B. Borden fired into, boarded and search ed ; schooner Mobile fired into, boarded and searched; brig Robert Wing fired into, boarded and searched ; bark Glen burn overhauled at sea, and bark W. H. Chandler and several others, boarded and searched while lying at anchor in the port of Sagua la Grande. Bark Ringgold was fired into, boarded and searched at Sierra, Mosenia. In the case of the bark Cortez and the W. H. Chandler, and the Glenburn, papers were demanded, and the cargo examimed with all the insolence of a gang of pirates. It certainly cannot be doubted that these outrages are sane tioned by the British Government, else they would not be thus persisted in; and after the late friendly pretentions of the Palmerston Ministry, they are .calculated to excite no little wonder.— It is said that the Home Squadron has been instructed to protect our nag from further outrage; and the Americans in Havana are also maturing a plan of re sistance. It appears that Congress is actually inquiring into the nature of late outrages, and we may expect a re newal of negotiations and hypocritical .explanations Djr Her Majesty’s govern ment. The true mode of settlement would be to accidentally have cruisers enough in the Gulf to take summary vengeance at the very time of every outrage. (If" The editor of the Athens Banner tenders a courteous disclaimer for any offensive remarks contained in his allu sions to us, and declines our challenge in the following manner : In the present state of the -wine bush i ness, we think there would he more' danger in a duel with champagne bot tles, than pistols, coffee and ten paces. For safety, we prefer the latter. .#. Dr. Thorn welt. IVe regret very much to learn that the health of this distinguished theologian has been so impaired that his congregation have requested him to suspend preaching until the Ist of Octo ber, and to travel for restoration of health. He has been suffering from hemorr hage induced by the delivery of his ser mon before the Young Men’s Christian Association, in Charleston, at which time he spoke to an immense audience at Institute Hall, for about two hours. It is to be hoped that he will avail him self of the proffered respite. Who has Lost a Watch I The Savannah Republican of this morn ing, says that a man who he hails from Augusta was arrested near the market, . * yesterday morning, by Constable Men- ( dell and Policeman "Wray, while offer- ( ing for sale a fine old fashioned gold ; watch. The circumstance which led to the arrest, are that he did not give a definite answer .to any question put to him respecting the watch, and could not state where or how he obtained it. He is now in custody, and if any of the citizens of Augusta, or this place, have lost an article of that kind, by address ing either of those officers, they may obtain some information, as they have the number of the watch. w A destructive fire occurred in Tallahassee, Fla., on Saturday night, by which the residences of Mrs. Bruce, John H. Rhodes, and Wash. Edmond son, were destroyed. JIT The employees of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad are on a strike, the company requiring them to work eleven hours a day during the summer. Important to the Smith. The Washingtoncorrespondent to the Richmond South says that Comonfort, late President of Mexico, it is stated, left in his portfolio, when he decamped, a treaty prepared and ready for his signature, ceding to the United States Sonora, (a region of vast agricultural resources, fine climate, and almost unlimited mineral wealth,) Chihauhua and Lower California, and guaranteeing the right of way at Tehuantepec for some thirty five millions of dollars. Os this sum, five millions were to be re tained to satisfy American claims. It is understood, says the correspondent, that a treaty is now in process of nejp> tiation which will not materially devi ate from the above, which has probably been taken as a basis. The New York Herald learns from Washington that contracts have been entered into by the Post Office Depart ment, the Tehuantepec Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for . the conveyance of a semi-monthly mail . to California, via th 2 Isthmus ofTehu • antepec. This is the shortest of the present or prospective routes to Califor —six days less time than either the, • Panama or Nicaragua route. It will i place these routes some twelve hundred, miles out of the line of travel to the \ Pacific, and diminish the importance of protracted and perplexing negotiations with the weak and suspicious govern ments of Nicaragua and New Grenada. ■ To come from benefits of a national to, those of a Southern character, says the Richmond DisjxUch, it is predicted that the adoption of the Tehuantepec route | will add greatly to the wealth and pro gress of the South, and transfer travel | and traffic as well as mails from New i York to New Orleans. The Isthmus of Tehauntepec, which separates the Pacific from the Gulf of ' Mexico, is 125 miles across. ' Ut-orgln Items. John Kavanauh, indicted for an as sault with the intent to murder, was tried before the Superior Court of Mus cogee county on Monday, and convict ed. The Georgia Cotton Planter's Associa tion is to convene in Macon on the 2d Tuesday in June. It is hoped that eve ry Cotton growing county will bo repre sented. On Tuesday of [last week, a difficulty occurred at Whitaker’s Cross Roads Pre cinct, in Harris county, between John W. Myhand and Buktor A. Ebooks, which resulted in the death, on Satur- > day hist, of the former. i Ihe interest that has been exhibited in Columbus on the subject of religion seems to he unabated, and rather on the increase. The different churches are still thronged with anxious souls inqui- f ring after the truth. Mrs, John w, Dupree, of Sumter t county, was burned to death on Friday! t ]ast. Her dress caught fire, and before! s Any assistance could be rendered, shej j was so severely burned as to survive! , but twenty four hours. ; The Cherokee Baptist Convention which commenced its annual session in Rome on last Saturday, was or- j • ganized by the election of Elder J. | M. Wood, President, Elder G. W. Sel- : vidge, Vice President, W. A. Mebo , " 11 j Secretary, and A. B. Ross, g ec I retary. The Georgia sa ysthat “ Bock Horn did uo j <jo f u ]] justice to all the j j I , days ago. That paper says : “ Now I we do not suppose that “ Buck Horn ” misrepresented the facts as stated to him, but he has not given the facts in I the case. Col. Young agreed to pay his toll so soon as he passed over the bridge; \ but McGinnis refused to let him pass. Young then attempted to pass, when; McGinnis pushed the gate to, at the same time raising a bar of iron and struck at Young, when Young fired. It is due to Col, Young to state, that he paid his toll after crossing the bridge. More New Territories. The Committee on Territories in the House of have reported in reference to a new territory to becall ed Nevada, in the portion of Utah called Carson Valley, and lying between Cali fornia and Salt Lake. It is desired as a means of stopping the spread of Mor rnonism in that direction. Dacotah Territory is reported as fast filling up, the rich valley lands along the Sioux river attracting a large share 5 of the emigration West. This territory ] is between Minnesota and Nebraska, and 11 between the 44th and 48th parallels of latitude. Then there are other territories fil-j ling up with great rapidity, and which will shortly knock at the door of Con- j gress for admission Among these are | Ontonagan—New Mexico, Utah, Ari-1 zonia, the Choctaw Settlement. ancHl Nebraska. These with Minnesota anal Kansas will give us forty two States and will almost double the freesoil elo- I ment of Congressional representation—, for nobody has the remotest idea of ma king Slave States of any of them. Jtf The gross receipts of Mr. Even-. errs Lecture in Norfolk were SB6l ; j the expenses were $77.1G, leaving s7B3] 84, for the Mount Vernon fund. fljf The total number of deaths in New York last week was 404 ; adults ! 10L; children 242—males 220 ; femalesj 178 ; colored persons 13. The Decline of Fanaticism. | The proceedings of “Anniversary work,” in New York, indicate a most unmistakable decline in that intemper ate and clamorous style of declamation which so recently characterized a num ber of the associations whose field of labor has been among the pliant and deluded masses of that section. The attendance at the freedom-shriek ing, woman’s rights, and other “re form ’ societies, shon*ed a great falling oif in numbers, and the character oi the speeches was equally significant ot a decline in their fanatical enthusiasm. The addresses -though not uumixed with absurd and infamous principles, were generally tolerant; and declama tory appeals to the bad passions, were hissed by their own associates, or fell upon their hearers like hail upon the sand. Os course, in a dense population, there are always some willing dupes to every imposture, however absurd ; but an observer cannot fail to note the de cline in radicalism among the better classes, and a gradual return to the so ber paths of conservatism and truth, among those w’ho have been running , j after the charlatans and strange gods of - reform. With all this we are willing to hope , i that a more national and frater.nl spirit : will prevail in their political councils, j and that the higher law doctrines will | j be abandoned for the safe and just prin ciples of constitutional equality. Will Brigham Emigrate ! j Advices from the Saints at Salt Lake i J are somewhat contradictory. Brigham j had hardly been reported as having ! left for the Mountains, when a dispatch J i , announces that Governor Gumming had j c ! j gone to that city by invitation. No in | timation is given' as to who sent him ! the invitation, and the official advices at Washington, of a subsequent date, make no allusion to it. If Young has left Salt Lake City, and . Governor Cummins has been invited by other parties, it looks as though there might be a rebellious faction at work, trying to subvei fi his plans, and make peace with the United States. It would be very strange if that portion of these ! deluded people which were formerly citizcns of this country, should consent' to risk the fortunes of a war with the : United States. ——- Decrease In lmjturts. The New York Express, gives a com- j parative statement of the imports of ! last week, as follows : Week ending May 14,1858 82,732,502 “ “ “ 1857 4,619,010 Decrease in 1868 : : ; $1,886,508 . If the importation from Ist pf Janu ary to date he [compared, the con7rast is still more striking, thus— -1857 :::::: §86,734,061 1858 41,850,750 Decrease : : : : $44,883,911 The official innumeration of goods and articles imported last week, exhib its but few that may properly he classi- j fied as luxuries—unless exception he j taken to $91,306 worth of cigars, and some $30,000 worth of watches and j jewelry. The y»l.«. a# was $102,852; coffee, $111,392; sugar, $472,795. . -•*■* 1 One Train on the St' -f 0 Hoild . The day traiu on j.j (e gtate ]{ o ad, has ! been discontinued, an( j the mailleaves | Atlanta on the night train. By this ar- , langement the mail is detained in At- ( lanta over twelve bouts, and passengers j are, of course, sublet to the same de tention. We notice that the papers along the . line of the ltoad express great dissatis i faction at the movement, and attribute ’ j it to the ultra notionß of Dr. Lewis ! about economy. A petition to the Post ; Master General is suggested by the Car- , ! tersville Egress. - Dramatic and Musical. Miss Charlotte Cushman and Mr. E. L. Davenport commence an engagement * in Boston the latter part of this month, j 1 and in June at Niblo’s, New York. 1 Miss Davenport is en route for Boston near which, at Lynn, she passes the summer. i Allen’s Troupe are in Montgomery, i The Confederation, speaking of a late per formance of the Corsican Brothers, says : * “ Mr. Taylor performed his part cred itably, taking into consideration the c fact that he had to be star, prompter, call boy el alia ; and Miss Cappell did as well , t as could have been expected under the s circumstances. i Tiialberg will make his first ap- t pearance in Nashville, Monday evening i the 24th inst. i Rcmsey & Newcomb’s Minstrels perform to-night iu Macon. They will be here next week. Mat Peel's Campbell Minstrels are performing in New York. The ,'Kolian Minstrels will perform ; in Edgefield this week. *.»•-. Hont Edward Everett, a candidate for I the Presidency, is now canvassing the | Squth. We venture that some who are now apologising for his abolitionism, wiJJJyet take water. —Nashville American. And ire venture that many of those hot headed individuals whoare denounc j ing him will take a little brandy and ! water. •*. Marriage in Very High Lile. —Don I Fermin Ferrer, Ex-President of Nicara j glia, was married, on Sunday last, to j Miss Martha E. Winterbotham, of New ■ York, formerly of Ohio, and youngest sister to Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the sen sation authoress. Archbishop Hughes performed the ceremony, and Senor | Yrissari, Minister Plenipotentiary from Nicaragua, gave away the bride. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TKLEGBAPH- Additional toy tilt Nln:-fira. The sales of cotton for the week, to speculators, were 11,500 hales, and to exporters 7,000 bales, leaving to the trade 02,200 bales. The authorised quotations are so Fair Orleans ..8d j Mid. Orleans 7?i'd “ Mobiles 7?,d ■■ Mobiles 7 3- fid “ Uplands 7?«'d [ “ Uplands 7L'd | Saturday Afternoon.— Sales of Cotton; 7,000 bales, and the market closed with a declining tendency. The stock of cotton on band in Liver-! pool is 510,500 bales, of which 422,000 arc American. Flour was declining, and quotations barely maintained. Wheat was very dull, and Corn firm. Latest, Saturday. —Breadstuffs dull ; Corn firm and advancing. Consols closed at 97 5-8 to 97 3-4 fori money. Sugar had improved on the finer j grades. Rice was quoted dull at 20s. a 225. Rosin was steady at 4s. 3d. for j common, and 12s. to 15s. for fine. ] Spirits of Turpentine was dull at 435. to; 445. Havre Market May s.—Sales of Cotton for the week 10,500 bales, and the mar-i ket closed buoyant at a slight advance: on all qualities; Tree Ordinaire quoted j at 104 francs. Rice was quiet, and all qualities had slightly declined. General News. The London Times refers very approv-1 ingly to the extension by the United j States in a southerly direction to Cen-j tral America. Sir Colin Campbell demands large re inforcements immediately in India. Halifax, May 20.—Among the items of general newsbrouglit by the Niagara, arc the following : The French Commission have recom mended that Professor Morse should be paid 400,000 francs for his Telegraph invention. [This recommendation is | probably in response to the opinions of ! [M. M. Walewski, Hubricr, Kisseleff, l Firmin-Kogier, Lightenvelt, (Nether land) De Villatnarina, lie ripen (Swc |den,) Marquis do 'Penny de Nerlie, (Tus | cany) and Haiden Effendi, who met in | conference at the Hotel of Foreign as-; fairs, in Paris, on the 27th April, to de liberate on the question of Remunera tion to Professor Moise, for his discove- i ry and perfection of the electric tele graph.) The Kingdom of Belgium is rernod deling and strengthening all her de fences. An earthquake at Naples had caused' co-dderable damage. It is reported * Uttt the vine diseasi! ! has appeared at Naples, j Regulations for the cabolition of Hes sian Serfdom had been published. t | In India symptoms of a revolt among j ( (the Sikhs are apparent. The Kingdom! ( of Oude is represented to be very insur- j rectionary in its tendencies. Dentil of P* F* | Smith. j St. Louis, May Ilk—-The death of Brigadier-General Persiffer F. Smith, took place at Fort Leavenworth on Sun day last, the 16th inst. He was a na tive of Pennsylvania, but appointed to Isposition in the army as Colonel, on! the 27th May, 1846, and received the | Brevet of Major-General on the 20th j August,; 1815. His appointment asj Brigadier-General was conferred on the 30th December, 1850. Gen. Wnj. S. Harney, it is announced j will succeed Gen. Smith in command. Washington Sews. Washington, May 19.—1 n the Senate j to-day the fishing bounty repeal bil* J was passed by a vote of thirty to twen- j ty-five. The House adopted a resolution re- j questing the President to communicate Ito Congress copies of all documents re lating to the transfer of the Sloo grant.; The appropriation bill is up. Mr. Boyce made an important report j in favor of the modification of the tariff, in which he ignores all protection. The government asks Congress to; authorise a new loan of $15,000,000. Judge Loring to-day took his seat as ] one of the Judges of the Court of Claims. I The President has communicated to the Senate a message, in which he | states that he has instructed Mr. Dallas \ jat the Court of St. James, to demand the dismissal of the British officers who' recently outraged our flag on the Gulf ; and also pecuniary satisfaction, in case 1 of loss. He also stated that he intends! to hold Spain responsible for the out-' rages permitted in her waters ; and in- 1 ;sists that prompt measures shall be taken to prevent a recurrence of sueh : ■ interferences. j Several ships have been ordered to | cruise on the coast of Cuba. Market Reports. ! New York, May 19.—Sales of Cotton j to-day 1,500 bales. The market is de (pressed and the Niagara’s news has had !no effect on the prices. Flour heavy, with sales of 11,500 barrels. Wheat firm—sales 38,000 bushels. Corn firm— (sales 28,000 bushels. Naval Stores, generally dull. Rice steady. Freights ion cotton to Liverpool, 3-16 d. a 7-32 d. ! Savannah, May 19.—-Sales of Cotton | to-day 490 bales. The market is tm | changed and quiet. | Charleston, May 19.—Sales of Cot j ton to-day 1,200 bales, of which less titan 200 were sold after the Niagara's j news was received. The market is un changed. imperial loticfs. JIT Dr. Boynton will give the Second 1 ccture of his Course at Concert Hall, on TU l SDA Y EVE'-ING. May 20tli. 9 Subject —Earth’s Crust, Volcanoes, Earth quakes, and the Elevation of Continents and Is i lauds. Single Tickets. Fifty cents ; Tickets to the Course of Lectures, $2 ; Tickets admitting Gen tleman and Lady, $3. For sale at the Book Stores and at the Door. Doors opeu at 7>* o’clock ; to commence at S , j o’clock. mv 19 gsT Another Dog Dost.—A reward will be paid for 'V ! the recovery of a yellow fVL j ITAI IAN GREY HOUND YNV^ j SLUT, (answers to the jj name of “CORA.”) The only noted marks about the Dog is a slit in her j left ear, and a slight deformity in her left fore j leg. She had on a corporation Collar, with the owner’s name engraved on the back of the lock. Enquire at this office. my2o fM' J Lost.—A Note signed by Benja min Sims, for 58.50, payable to Ros- nfelt & Simon, Jan. 1,1858. Ali persons are warned | against trading for the above, as payment has i been stopped. my 20-1 ROSEN FELT k SIMON. f@“ Terrible Affray.—Lost I Sunday evening, at about fifteen minutes before six o’clock, a difficulty occurred between two i gentlemen of this place, one an officer of a River j Steamer, ami the other a keeper of one of our I favorite summer resort-’. The collision was I checked by the interference of mutual friends. It was then determined that the parties should I meet and end the affair on Monday, at eleven | o’clock, somewhere in the vicinity of the Lower j Market. Punctual to the minute our river chain -1 piou appeared upon the ground, accompanied ( by a numerous escort of friends, conspicuous among them loomed the gigantic form of the j Second —his noble air and martial beating well ; calculated to inspire respectaudawe. But, oh ! ye Gods of War ! mourn for your fallen son, for j his heart has bccon e as one of his own vege | tables. The hero of flowers had made his ap i pearancc, a full half hour before, upon the ! ground, and left a neat apology for his an , tagonist. Thus ended an affair that seemed destined to clothe our fair city in gloom amt despair. my 20 PAUL. gif’ For Savannah.— The iron j Steam Boat Company’s Steamer * AUGUSTA ill leave as above; with dispatch. For freight engagements, apply to mplO-3 __ J. B. GUIEU, Agent. g*T Oxygen a t e <f Bitters, A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA —The history of this remarkable medicine, aud its astonishing success in obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma, and General Debility of the. System, places it among the most wonderful discoveries in modi cal science, and has given it a reputation far be yond any remedy known for these complaints, in dl their various forms. The Oxygenated Bitters contain nothing which can intoxicate ; and the medicine has no simi larity whatever to the various alcoholic mix tures disguised as “ Bitter.-. ’’ being purely a medicinal compound, in which are combined the most valuable remedial agents, and a peculiar | oxygenated property, hitherto unknown, hut t highly efficacies in all complaints arising from j weakness and derai.'" or prostration of the stomach and system gc. nerft^r * is a and agreeable tonic, removing disagreeable symptoms, and assisting nature in her t 0 restore the impaired powers of the system. .Seth W. Fowik & Co., 138 Washington-street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. my 18 [git, Freights i>y tlie Savannah River iiy the Ivon Steamboat Company line, will be re ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Compauy. J. B. GUIF.U. Agent. Augusta S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-lv JiT Coloring Fluids for flu* Hair arc Dan"*' I’o™.—Prof. 1 ’ o ™.— Prof. Wood’s Hair Tonic restores tlie color, not by the nitri2 f e of silver process, but by a restoration of the healthy functions upon which the original ami natural color of the hair and its moisture, its loss, its life, and consequently its original beauty depended. Prof. Woo l, at the age of thirty‘Seven years, was as g.ey as a man 6i eighty, and his hair was dry, thin and dead. Now he has not a single grey lock upon his crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft, i>ii- . able and moist as that of a child of fit e 3 ears. This preparation acts upon the roots, for after an application that portion of the hair nearest the scalp is fouDd restored to the original c/oior, whatever it was, while the ends ot the hair are gray. Try Wood’s Hair Tonic , and do not ap ply any other till after you have this. With this resolution will never have occasion to use a j hair dye. Caution.— Boware of worthless imitations as | several ar, already in the market called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York, are blown in the bottle. Sold hero by all Druggists and Patent MediCine ! Dealers. Also, by ail Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the U.States and Canadas. myl3 j IST Trunk Tost or Miscar- j rletl.—A small Black or Green MKA.W. TRUNK, (the color not with cer tainty remembered,) was lost 0 m’scarried from the special railroad train on the 10.li instant. Tiie Trunk bad a card attached to it with the name of ‘’GILBERT” on it. The Trunk may have been carried to some private house. Any information concerning it will be . thankfully received and liberally rewarded, if ■ left at the United : tates Hotel. mylT-tf gir So lit ii e r 11 Porcelain Manufacturing Company.— The Office of this Company is - No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., whore orders will be received by -ts JOSEPH WHEELER. ! gMTTliere is a JLiVer luvig orator for all who are troubled with any if those disagreeable complaints, such as Jhundice, Dyspepsia, or Liver Diseases of any kind. We 1 feel that we are doing our invalid readers an in valuable service if we can induce them to get a bottle of Dr. Sanford’s Invigorator, and take it, lor we know from persona! experience that it is | one of the greatest remedies fo** general debility and consequent inactive bodily powers ever be fore used. Its action is so perfect and complete as to give relief the first time taken, and if it does to others as it has to us, half a bottle will be all that is needed. We know of nothing we can recommend with such confidence, for a fam ily mediciuc, as the Invigorator. —Rahway Re publican. myl4 gST 1 have associated with me my son, I)r. H. W. D. FORD, in the practice of Medicine, &c. He will attend to my professional business du ring my temporary absence. Our office is in the basement, corner of Greene and Mclntosh-streets LEWIS D. FORD, M. D. | I will be in my office from 7to 10. A. M., for consultation in Surgical cases. myl3-m H. W. R FORD, j gsT A m li roty p es for the Million.— ls you want a first-rate AMBROTSTPE, beautifully colored and put in aneatcascfor Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bunk. Fntrance to the Galicry next door to the Post Office. d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. Beto sU>btrtisfmfnts. New Firm. npHE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform I JL his numerous customers that he lias as so . ciuteii with him in business Mr. J. A. ROBERT. The Boot and .Shoe business will be continued at the old stand, under the firm and style of ; BI RCH * ROBERT. JAS. W. BURt H • , Augusta, .May IS. 1S5 3 . my2o t U MBIE, LUMBER, LUMBER! Flooring and Inch Plank, i In (luniitltlcs to Suit Purchasers. FOR SALE BY BARAKS k. JO NFS. mv 0 . dtf Jack Screws. A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL ARTICLE, at a low price. 1. H. STEARNS k CO.. m2O first door above Mechanics’ Bank. A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, very little used, for sale cheap I I by my2o I H. STEARNS fc CO. astic~roofing! The best and cheapest roofing material ever discovered. Orders left at Flailing Machine IN IRREGULAR FORMS.—Machine and Rights for sale by I H. STEARNS & CO., First door aoove Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. myi’O Sewing Machines. OEVERAL VARIETIES just received lO nnd for sale at prices from $26 upwards, at the Machinery Depot, first door above the Me chanics’ Bank,-.Broad street. my 19 I. H. STEARNS ft CO. SI.VGEK iW CO.’S siilSls, FOR Family and Plantation Use, riMIESE are the only Machines which JL will do, ON THE SAME MACHINE, both the finest and coarsest work Principal Office, 4nß Broadway, New York. Charleston Office. 324 King-street. Columbia, S. C . Hopsori & Sutplnui, Agents. ! Augu.-ta Agency at H. I>. NORRELL’S Booh 1 Store. 244 Broad-street. Apply for a copy of Sixgei: \ Co.’s Gazette. | Sent free by mail. myl7 ts General Advertising II T E DESIRE to act as Agents for all ! V the Publisher* in the country, to procure j ! Subscriptions. Advertisements, and attend to any other bu.-inesv required in Augusta. Proprietors are invited to correspond with | I. If. fc. EARNS k CO. Re eronce- ; Wm. TL Goodrich, H.J. Osborne,: Plumb & I.citncr, Carmichael & Beau. my 18. CI.VRATOGA WATER! \) Just received, a large lot of SARATOGA WATER, fre.-h from the Springs, at B. K. PALMER’S j , mylS Drugstore, under Planter’s Hotel. j 1 A TOLU ME 7 of Bancroft’s History of: ' the United Stares. For sale by my 17 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. | T7V )l T UTH SERIES Spurgeon’s Sermons JL For ale by my 17 THOS. KICHARI Sfc SOX, j ILLY WHITE, a Romance, by Ed ward Goodwin. For sa'e by my 17 THOS. RICHARDS b SON. REWARD A PACKAGE containing 'i fHOI ; KAMI OOI.rAKS in Bank Notes, .'XWraßed to Hilt, Mopes & Co., Columbus, Georgia, *'n stolen from tin- .W'.ums EnpreM Compai'y- "«» Uo 26th day of April last, while ;n transit ' 1 lanta, Ga , to Montgomery, Ala The notes were all on the Planters’ & Me chanics’ Bank, of Charleston, S.C., principally of the denomination of Fives and Tens, and con siderably worn. A reward of S2OOO will be paid fur the recov ery of the money, or in like proportion for any ~ part thereof, and SSOO for information convicting the thief or thieves. inyl4 ts H. B. PLANT, Superintendent. u O O ME TO THE ii cram. ! AT J. K. HORA & CO'S! I A CONVENTION of all who arc in want of CLOTHING will be hcl I at the old stand of J. M. Newby & Co., under thell.S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga., all this week, where the proprietors will sell anything in their line as low as can be found anywhere .South- Fine Linen and Marseilles SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS. SOCKS, HDKFS. TIES, GLOVES. SUSPFXi EP.S. Fine Cassimero COATS. Black A1 I paca COATS and SACKS. LINEN COATS, SACKS and RAGLANS, Black and Fancy Cassimere | c.\NTS. Fine Fancy and White VESTS. ! All of which we oiler to the public at exceeding ! low prices. Come Every body, us it is a free invitation, and we take pleasure in showing our goods. myH J. K. HORA & CO. HICIMAIWESCOTT&COJ Have a large and splendid stock ot IST XCS -W SPRING GOODS! Just received from New York, which THEY WILL SELL VERY CHEAP. Merchants and Planters are respectfully re quo.-ted to call and examine their gjods, as they will be sold low. H., W. & Co. would respectfully invite the at tention of Ladies to a beautiful assortment of DIIESS GOODS 3Jf swn til Isws, STEEL-SPRING SKIRTS, and a great variety of other articles opened Ibis day. ap9 WHITE OILS' ffi fTIEN THOUSAND lbs. Pure Atlanta j X WHITE LEAD : 500 gals English LINSEED OIL; 5 bids SPIRITS TURPENTINE; 10 bbls VARNISH S; 3000 lbs English VENETIAN RED; 2000 lbs YELLOW OCHRE; 300 gals Fresh BURNING FLUID; 1500 lbs PUTTY; 10 bbls PAINT OIL. at 50c per gal; 2 gross Assorted PAINT BRUSHES; 1 doz PAINT MILLS; 250 boxes Fr Window GLASS, all sizes; ; 300 lbs CHROME GREEN, ground in oil; 300 do do YELLOW, do do 100 lbs VERDIGRIS, dry : 501 s prcssiate Potash : 10 cases EXTRACT LOGWOOD; 10 bbls Prime COPPERAS; 12 doz Assorted Whitewash BLUSHES 500 lbs English RED i.EAD. All of which is warranted of the very best 1 quality, and will be sold at very low prices, by i WM.*H. TUTT. apl d2wic2m Wholesale and Retail Druggist, j ftrstj’s Column. iliSSßri i f. THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS. I . The Cheap FURNISHING STORE. i PRICES FIXED 1 AT LOWEST RATES AND UNIFORM. t Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING, ' TRU TIIF U L ST A TEM ENTS Q XT T P T Q 0 U 1 Jtv I u * q If f n «» Q & J. SX jL & *) Six for Nine Dollars! [ large sizk shirts always : ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it. / I hoy can have their measures taken and Shirts made up to order of the very Best Material, So | perior Workmanship, and after . ' :^|! \ t i i /> I .f .• i . i !>. I i " ! ; 1 • . \n VT’ R LEE RIDGAWAY'S- \ s* /j PATTERS. | His Shirts having rece ; , vea £ c ' unqualified corn: mendation of g 6n tiem^nin all parts of the United antl bave fo een pronounced perfect. Pocket Handkerchiefs, READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FRONTS! in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cot ton SOCKS. f SUSPENDERS! MONEY DELIS! 00' MOXEY HAGS!! Bajoivs Best Kid Gloves. , AT SI.IO PER PAIR. lADIA (iAIZE TTnd.ervests I AN BXCEtARST ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AXD COTTON- Undershirts. FROM 50 CTS. TO 51.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, Long C 1 o t k Drawers.. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN frLSYSSa. XT IMI 33 IR E I_j I_i s # MONET IS VERT SCARCE j and I am determined to do my share of trade LOW PRICES * will make an inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the \ SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Pur . CHARLES W. HERSEY OPPOSITE l\ S. HOTEL. myC