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AUOU STA. GA:
Satunljiy Rvcuhtp, June 5, IMSB.
AloulTftlr .sprlnß.—Vln JjOUfion Ten
iieMce*
We would direct the attention o(
summer tourists to the card of the Stage
line from Loudon to Moutvale Springs.
We have tried the route, and found it
all that the proprietors claim for it.—
The half way house- Mr. Norwood's—
is one of the most refreshing country |
inns we have ever stopped at - and the
drive is made in the evening and morn
ing—thus avoiding the midday sun,
while the route lays over a country full
of the most picturesque and attractive
scenery.
Tli*' Sunday Pre**. ,
Mayor Tibmann, in his virtuous cru- j
sado against the manifold iniquities ol ;
Gotham, has directed hiß attention t( (
tire suppression of the Sunday papers
comprising the Courier, Times, Atlas, Mer
cury and Dispatch. These papers are i>
turn showing up the daily papers issuer
on Monday morning, hut on which the
principal work is done on Sunday.—
When the Mayor get through with tin
press of New York city, we shall expect
his confidential agent out here to sup
press similar establishments in Georgia
noticing Store* Saturday Afternoon
It is becoming customary in many citie
to close till! stores on Saturday after
noon ; thus giving those connected will
them a brief period of recreation, am
time to prepare for the Sabbath. Tili
practice has, we believe, been adopts
in I'harleston and Savannah, and hat'
worked satisfactorily. Business is dull
on Saturday evening, at liest, and if tin
custom were adopted, no loss would K
sustained, while it would afford a verr
desirable period of rest and recreation
Herbert’s Wife.
The Indianapolis papers say tba
Mrs. Herbert was in the State of Indi
ana, prosecuting a suit for divorce a
the time of his suicide. Her conduc
ts represented as most heartless and ur.
• becoming She evinced no feeling whei
the intelligence of his death was con
w.yed to her, but went that night t*
so,ue place of amusement. Her subse
quent appearance on the street, and he
gay manners, were commented on b\
the press in the severest terms.
Savannah «asl<lgU« Company. 1
At a recent meeting of the Savannal
(l.is Light Company, it was resolve*
that the Dividend payable on the Ist ol
August be anticipated by a Dividend ol
b per cent., payable on the Ist of June,
at the office of the Company.
Death of a Wealthy Heir.
Ebenezer Francis Thayer, of Boston
only son of the late John Eliot Thayer ,
and grandson of Ebenezer Francis, win
his been passing a few months ir
Europe, had reached Avignon, on hi?
way from Paris to Italy, and there diec
• of apoplexy after a few hours’ illness,
on the first day of May. He was twen- L
ty years of age. Had he lived, bt
would have inherited the largest estate
<.f any young man in New England.
gs” E. K. Collins says if he can gel
his claim adjusted, and be permitted t<
substitute Southampton for Liverpool, i
he will re-cotnineuce his service on the J
81 of July. Mr. English, the chairman,
will endeavor to get it up and settled
before the adjournment. The amount
claimed, withintcrest, by Collins, i-
two hundred and fifty-six thousand dol
l us. Attorney General Black decide>> J
in his favor, and the Secretary ot tin
Navy against him ; so the matter is-ta
ken up in Congress.
fief The Hon. Tuos. Morri9 Krskine. 1
recently appointed Secretary of Lega
tion at Washington is half American
His grandfather was the great Lord ‘
Chancellor Ekskine, son of the Earl o* '
Buchan, and his father, the second Lori i
Erskine, married a daughter of Gen
Oadwallader of Philadelphia. The
present Lord Erskine, brother of the t
new Secretary, is named Americu*. ‘
probably to denote his maternal de- J,
scent. The removal of Mr. Erskine *.
frpm Turin, where lie was Secretary ti
the Embassy, lias been the cause of a *
good deal of comment in the English ,
journals, as is not particularly crcdita *
ble to his talents as a diplomatist.
gfT* The Methodist General Confer
ence at Nashville, expunged, on the
19th ult., by a vote of 140 to 8, the Gen
oral Buie forbidding the buying and
selling of men, women and children,
with an intention to enslave them.
*
I©* The St. John Borderer says, that
the catch of herring on the North
Shore is greater this season than it ha."
been for several years. Herrings could
be purchased at four-pence per hundred.
Salt was very scarce. One man had
thrown about twenty barrels on his
land, not having salt to cure them.
r It will be gratifying to the
friends of the Drama (says the Charles
ton Courier,) to learn that Mr. G. F.
Marchant. who conducted our Theatre
during the past season with signal abili
ty. has re-engaged the Theatre. Mr. M.
left the city ori Tuesday, and will visit
all the principal cities in this country
and Europe, with the view of selecting
the best talent for our amusement.
nr Said a young gentleman to a dis
tinguished medical practitioner in Phil
adelphia : “ Doctor, what do you do
for youjflelf, when you have a turn of
headache, or slight attacks V’ “Go
without m_v®linner,” was the reply
“ And if that does not cure you, what
then ?” “Go without my supper.”—
“But if that does not cure you, what
then ?” Go without iny breakfast-
We physicians seldom take medicines
ourselves, or use them in our tamilies,
for we know that starving is better ;
hut we cannot make our patients
believe it.”
The Locusts in Claiborne County
Miss. —The Port Gibson Herald, of the
21st ult., says : In taking a ride the
other evening, we were surprised to see
perfect swarms of locusts on almost ev
ery tree. We believe they are seven
teen year locusts. There seems to be
hut little fear, however, that they will
injure, to any great degree, the fruit
crops, or anything else.
The Nashville Banner, of tin
>d inst., announces the death of Wilkin?
I enneiiill, Esq., aged seventy one years.
Vlr. T. was well known throughout tin
Tate of Tennessee as a journalist anc
literary writer.
Silns Wilglit’i Wealth. #
The Daily Wisconsin, edited by Cramer,
oimerly of Albany, speaking of tb*
vealth of the most eminent African
latesmen, concludes his list with tin
allowing reference to Silas Wright:
Silas Wright, with his estate of $4,
>OO, was really wealthier than main
thers are with SIOO,OOO. He owed n<
nan anything ; he met his obligation.-
vith the utmost promptness, and nevei
nilulgeil in any luxury that he could
iot pay for. He was a model of Be
mblican simplicity. It should also lx
mderstood that he was not mean in
living money.
There was something glorious in wit
lessing a great state-man like Silas-
Wright, never asking a pecuniary fayoi
-or even accepting one, yet possessing
•nly an income that could support him
mil his wife in frugality When he
was elected Governor of the great State
I New York, he was known to be to«
#oor to furnish his house. liis riel,
fiends got together, and without hit
nowledge, made up a subscription
vhicli was tendered to him as a gift, in
rder to furnish his mansion. This lit
espectfully, but kindly declined.
Tlhi ('ro)tN nml Weather.
We believe we have a good excuse to
rouble our readers with an article in
egard to the weather and the crops ; ar
juite a number of our farmers were in
he city on Saturday last and we cm
•raced'the opportunity to make inquin
in regard to the crops.
As to the cotton about which tin
i.ost interest is felt especially by the&<
it a distance the accounts were not la
(liable. The plant was represented a
resenting a very unhealthy appearance
• wing to the cool nights. There wa
ilso considerable compiaiut of the lice
ts we had a tine rain last Tuesday,
iiid the weather has been warmer foi
he last few days,the probability is tha'
he lice will soon disappear, and tin
plant assume a more healthy appear
.nee.
Corn is represented as unusually
•remising. One of our farmers inform.-
is today, that on yesterday he saw in
lumerablc corn silks on his farm. -
Vheat is generally good, but sonn
t ops have suffered from the rust.
The. oat crop is represented as a fail
ure owing to the rust — Selma (Ala.) Sen
mel, iiil inti.
l*«-n»n<t>lu mill Deorgla Railroad
Company.
A contract has been made by this
ompanv for the construction of the
uwanee bridge, and for grading the
ntire road through the county of Co
lumbia to Alligator, at which point the
road connects with the “Central Road”
to Jacksonville, crossing the “Florida
Toad” at Baldwin, about forty-five
miles from Fernand ilia.
The parties in this important contract
rave commenced work with an efficiem
force recently arrived from Georgia.—
Vcconting to the terms of this contract,
the road is to be laid by the end of De
cember, 1859.
The entire line from Tallahassee to
Alligator, one hundred and live miles,
is graded or under contract to he gra
ded as fast as tin; iron can be laid. The
list twenty three miles is in actual op
eration, and forty miles more will In
graded by the Ist December.
'1 he Central Railroad will be grade
tnd the cross ties furnished, in ti.<
tourse of next month, from Jacks**n
villi* to Alligator, at which point tin
Presidents of the two Companies hav
lately concluded an arrangement f* i
ihe junction of the roads. Iron foi
: welvc miles of the Central Road ha
Arrived at Jacksonville, and is now U
ing laid down on the track. It iskoowi
lhat, at Tallahassee, the P. & G. roa<
connects with the Tallahassee road a
St. Marks. The distance from Si
vlarks, on the Gulf of Mexico, to Jack
sonville, on the St. John’s river, is on»
hundred and eighty-six miles, of which
forty-six miles are now' in operation,
carrying the United States mail, anil
including the twelve miles out from
lack sonville, fifty-eight miles, leaving
one hundred and twenty-eight miles to
be finished, of which seventy miles are
graded and the rest secured to be gra
(led as soon and as fast as the iron can
be laid.
The distanoe from St. Marks to Fer
nandiua is two hundred and eleven
miles, of which ninety-one miles are in
operation, and the rest either ready or
secured to be ready for ‘the iron as
above stated
From the progress made in securing
subscriptions in the county of Gadsden,
there is little room for doubt that an
amount sufficient to continue the P. k
G. road to Quincy, say twenty-five miles
west from Tallahassee, will be secured
during the summer.
The difficulties under which the Flor
ida Railroad Company labored, or were
supposed to labor, have been removed,
and the people of South Florida are
about adopling measures to secure the
early construction of a railroad to Tam
: pa Bay, thus giving a “good hope”
. that, in a few years, all the divisions of
the State will he bound together by
bonds oi iron. - Honda Sentinel.
t
y . A canal boat has cleared at Buffalo;
loaded with 180 tons of corn. This, is
by twenty tons the largest load ever
carried on the Erie Canal.’
Liverpool Kullmatcii.
“Mercator,” whose opinions and esti
mates of cotton prospects have been, on
several occasions, presented to our rea
ders, from the Liverpool Post, contri
butes an elaborate essay to that journal
in its issue of the 14th of May. He al
ludes first to the current estimates
which, in the opening of this year,
claimed a crop of 3,100,000 hales, or
even more, from America, but on the
Ist of May, had receded to 3,000.000
hales. The estimates of receipts from the
E. Indies have also been reduced conside
rably and it is now almost a demonstr. -
ted fact that the total receipts throng
1858, in the various consuming marts •
1 Europe, will fall below the supplies • f
1857. -
•Mercator” asserts it as equally ce.
tain that the consumption of this yeu»
. will exceed that of 1857. and, to illus
trate and confirm this position, he dis
cusses the various elements of supply.
•Vithout giving all the details of this
. estimate, much of which, of course, is
conjectural, we give the leading points
mil figures, for the sake of convenient
• efereuce.
I * The crop of 1857-8, in “Mercrator’s” !
•stimate. is placed at 3.000.000 bales.—
she probable distribution is estimated, !
uni the figures are founded on results
mil calculations derived from the state
•t stocks, exports, &c., given in the
: 'few York Shipping List, of the 18th of
April.
i he figures realized at that date c- ve
istock of 605,000 bales in the Atnei in
•orts, and European exports of 1.
»00 bales. The assumed and astim-ued
jonsumption for the Cotton \ear of
i 857-8 is-- for England, 1.700.00 O; for
be Continent, 760.000, and for Ameri-j
•a, 500.000 bales. Deducting from)
hese figures severally the amounts ac
tually reported up to the 28th April,
•Mercator” derives a total consump
ion of 905,000 bales to be provided for
m the estimates. The stock on hand
>eiug 005,000, (at the date of these es
i mates,) we add to this the sum of
140,000 bales, necessary to bring up a
:rop of 3,000,000, and the result is;
1,005.000 bales, which would leave aj
stock of 100,000 bales in the American;
ports on the Ist September, 1858—a
smaller amount than the average of five
years proceeding 1857, and the lowest'
tniount which it is believed will be
contemplated, in view of the necessities
•f American spinnert* in reference to
the incoming crop.
The supply of new cotton, before the
• ‘lose of the calendar year, is estimated!
at 200,000 bales.
The English consumption is stated at
m average of 42,000 bales weekly, with
i i probability of increasing to 48,000, or
14,000.
On this point which is one of prime
mportance ia the regulation of prices—
“ Mercator” rermuks:
We believe consumption at the pre
sent time (18th Mav) has attained the
ange of 1856 and 1857, prior to the!
•risis. It is true that numerous mills;
ire standing idle, in consequence of the
inancial derangements of last year, but
his we believe is quite counterbalanced
>y the new machinery that has come in
» use since 1856. and the great activity j
*f the mills working. Besides, tho ten-!
lency of spinners since the beginning of
his year has been to produce lower
•ounts of yarn, in consequence of the
-Creator profits to he obtained on the
•oarse numbers. The result of this pro
cess is seen in tho greatly increased
demand forlow American cotton, where
by a larger consumption of the raw
material is required than if a higher class
•f yarns was produced “
The requirements of the English
trade, from the 13th May to3lst Decern
her, are placed at 31,000 bales per week
of American cotton from sales, in addi
tion to reserve and to all other supplies;
6.000 bales per week is the estimated
maximum of supply from India
These estimates carried out will leave
a stock of 110,000 bales American in
England on the 31st December, 1858.
As to other sources of supply, we
briefly note the results of these esti
mates.
India Cottons were represented on the
■ 7th .Hay, by a stock in England to 102,-
000 bales, and the probable amount for
the year is placed at 483,000. including
this stock.
The new India crop is later than usual,
md inferior in quality.
Tha stock of this Cotton in England
on 31st December, 1858, will be 69,000
bales.
The supply from Brazil is estimated
it one-third below the figures of Last
year, and that from Egypt at a con
siderable advance, but not in proportion
r » the increased demand in this depart
ment.
la conclusion, “Mercator” is of opin
ion that the question of higher prices is
lependent entirely on the auguries of
ae incoming crop.
We need not remind our readers of
he date of these estimates, nor of the
mportant consideration that political
•r international elements are not cem
ented. — Charleston Courier.
Faroe Field of Pine a bilks. —In Li
»<*ri«i, a few miles northward from Mon
ovia. towards Gape Mount, is a tract of
land about a mile from the beach, ot
n«re than ten miles in extent, entirely |
covered with pineapples The fruit
aids out in April and May, arid ripens
n August and September. It is of a
ielicious flavor. The apples are taken
to Monrovia in considerable qua .titles,
where they are sold as low as two for a
cent. Pineapples grow wild in the
.voods, and thousands of them arc >een
in half an hour’s walk. Mr. Boiw n, a
missionary, was in Liberia and in his
book, “Central Africa, 1857,” says the
pineapple flourishes very well in the
woods of Liberia, and is superior to any
we can procure in this countiy.
*—
Five Children at one Birth.- On
the morning of Monday last, a woman
i named Elspet Gordon, residing in
Rothes, gave birth to three male and
• two female children. The three boys
were born alive, and lived till the foi
; lowing morning, but the two girls were
, still-born. The births weie premature,
i being in the sixth month ; but what is
: very extra ordinary, all were full grown
• for tbe period of gestation ; nor is this
I the most surprising circumstance in the
case - one of the l>oys having actually
two front teeth when he came into the
• world. Dr. Dawson, of Rothes, atten
. ded the woman, who, we are happy to
3 say, is doing wonderfully well. —Elgin
• Courant, Scotland.
—
W no to Mar ry . An exchange remarks
t “Never marry a girl who is fond of be
v ing always on the street—who is fond
of running to night meetings—who has
a jeweled hand and empty head— who
'» will see her mother wash, an Ido up all
p work, and toil while she lies in bed
r and reads novels —feigns sickness—and
is ashamed to own her mother.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TKIAIXiRAPII-
Affair* In New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 3.—Last night
the Vigilance Committee took posses- j
sion of the Arsenal, Central, Jackson
Square, and prison, io-day the com
mittee issued several proclamations.—
The True Delta says “all ruffians must •
leave the city or be prepared to die.—
Eight hundred of the Vigilance Com
rnittee are under arms and are making
arrests in nearly every house.”
At eleven o’clock to-day, Mayor Wa
terman ordered out Gen. Tracey's di
vision, and then proceeded to the head
quarters of the Vigilance Committee
and read the riot act.
The military are engaged in prepara-1
lions for a conflict, but none has yet
occurred.
Vigilance Committee Triumphant*
j New Orleans, June 4. —The Vigi
! lance Committee in this city have aa
-1 serted their supremacy, and proved tri
! umphant. Waterman has re
! signed the municipal authority over to
the Vigilance Committee. The city is
now quiet, and the crowds have dis
persed.
'i’he Vigilants have appointed com
mittees, numbering about one thou
sand, to preserve order at the approach
| ing elections.
Major Duncan, late of the army, is
j at the head of the Vigilants.
i One of the British Officials Arrested.
| New York, June 4.—The Black War-,
j rior has arrived.
I By this arrival we learn that one of
1 the British officers who has made hirn
; self so conspicuous in boarding our mer- |
! chant vessels at Sagua la Grande and on j
j the Gulf, has been arrested and sent to ;
| Jamaica.
Washington NfW*.
Washington, June 4.—The Senate hasi
; agreed to adjourn on the 10th inst. A !
; resolution was reported to-day to refund |
! to Georgia the money expended in the)
Creek and semiuole wars. In the House, i
civil and private appropriation bills
were passed.
Bench of Senator Henderson, of Texas*.
Washington, June 5. The death of I
the Hon. J.Pinckney Henderson. Senator
from Texas, took place last nigh*. The
Senate adjourned to-day in consequence
| of this sad event.
I During the announcement in the Sen- 1
’ate this morning, by the Hon. Sam.
; Houston, of the death of his old col
| league, the old man wept like a child,
i and the scene excited unusual feeling.
Market Kcjiorls.
I Savannah, lune 4.—The sales of cot
ton to-day were 171 bales. The market
closed quiet.
Charleston. June 4.—Sales of cotton
to-day 700 hales, at prices ranging from
10 to 12 1-2 cents. The market is
quiet but unchanged.
Nkw Yonk , June 4. Sal es of cot ton
1.500 bales. The market is heavy at a
decline of an l-Bth cent , and quota
tions nominal. Flour firm. Wheat
buoyant Dorn firm. Naval Stores steady
and Rice dull.
Mobile, June s.—The sales of cotton
yesterday were 1.000 bales. Middling
11 1 2 cents. The sales for the week
were 8,250 bales, and the receipts for
the same time 3,200, against 090 bales
during the same week last year. The
increased receipts at this port is 29,500
bales—stock in port 62,860 bales. The
freight on cotton to Liverpool is3-Bd.
Mlwrlf*.
Hearing the bells ring for the mar
riage of your rival.
loasting cheese, and when it is more
than half done, letting it fall into the
ashes.
Drying a long letter, by holding it
negligently behind your back to the
fire, as you converse with a friend ;
turning around and beholding it all in
J flames.
Forced by politeness to leave a corn
sortable party, for the purpose of ac
companying a cross old maid to her lod
gings, two miles distant.
, Making several memorandum knots
in your handkerchief, and forgetting
i the important cause of every one of
them.
Dreaming that you have suddenly ac
! quired a large fortune, stretching out
! your hand to grasp the welcome booty,
i awakening, and finding nothing in your
j list but the bed-post.
! Going witn a party of pleasure on the,
water; while in the act of handing a
ladv into the boat, your foot slips and
you tumble in up to your neck, drudg
ing the atfr ghted fair one after you.
Australian Heat. —The following is;
an extract from a private letter, dated
Adelaide. Feb 18, 1858.
“I can assure you that we have near
ly been roasted alive; we have had ten
days and nights of the hottest weather
remembered for several years past The
heat at noon, in the shade was 130 de
| grees to 140, according to situation,
; and during the night it was never less
! than 94 to 100 degrees in doors The
hot wind never ceases blowing, and the!
innumerable deaths from coup de soliel
have been appalling in the extreme.,'
The U. S. M. steamship Marion , W. J.
Foster, is withdrawn for the present,
and there will be in consequence no]
steamer of this liue to sail on Wedpes
i days until further notice.
The Columbia, Capt. M. Berry, and the
i Xas/iville, (’apt. L. M. Murray, will con
: tinue, as heretofore, their weekly trips,
leaving each Saturday—the Columbia ,
: from this port, on Saturday, sth inst.—
. I Charleston Courier, 4th, inst.
M
i A quaint writer* observes, that at
seventeen, with reference to her beau, a!
; woman inquires which is he? At twen
ty, grown more ambitions, who is he?]
At twenty-five, the world having pro-i
I duced its effects, what has he ? But at]
thirty, in despair, where is he ?
I Although the term guinea is still in'
1 familiar use in England, the actual coin'
i is seldom seen, and is so lurch worn!
' i that it can only be taken by weight. J
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Washington, June 2.
senate.
There was no business of public inter
est tranacted until 1 o’clock, when Mr.
Mason obtained consent to make the
subject of British aggressions the spe
cial order of the day for Saturday at
noon.
Mr. Houston made an attempt to
bring up the Mexican Protectorate pro
ject.
Mr. Hunter suggested that he hoped
the Senator would accept the Senate’s
expression as decisive. The vote was
taken and resulted as follows.—Ayes 17
nays 30.
The Vice President laid before the
Senate a message from the President,
communicating letters from Com. Mer
vine and Com. Davis, in relation to
their survey of the Guano Islands in
the Pacific ocean.
On motion of Mr. Mason, it was re
solved to print one thousand extra co
pies of the report of the Secretary of
State on foreign commercial relations,
Mr. Mason offered a resolution, which
lies over, appropriating SSO each to the
several ministers who have acted as
Chaplains to the Senate during the pre
sent session.
Various reports were received from
committees ; among which were sever
al from the Committee for the District
of Columbia.
On motion of Mr. Pearce, the Presi
dent was authorized, by resolution, to
fix the location of Mill’s Statue of Wash
ington
The apprapriation bill was then taken
up.
HOUSE.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Fort Bnel!ing report.
Mr. Clark, of New York, differed
from the conclusion of both the minor
ity and majority reports.
Mr, Smith, of Illinois, said that
when he offered the resolutions of in
quiry on which this leport was made,he
disclaimed any charge of fraud or cor
ruptiou against any one.
Mr. Birksdale appealed to the House
in view of the short time of its session,
to vote at once.
Mr. Pettit closed the debate, contend-!
ing that the sale could not be justified .
by law or usuage, justice or morals; the
act throughout was wrong, Iledefemi
ed the report of the majority.
Mr. Ofcirke, of New York, offered a
series of resolutions, the first one of
which was -that the evidence reported
by the Select Committee as to the recent
sale of Fort Snell ing reservation has
failed to establish any fact or circum
stance impeaching the personal or offi
cial conduct of tiie Secretary of war
This was agreed to—yeas 133, nays 60.
Other resolutions were being voted
on when this report was closed.
Several ladies of fashion in Washing
ton city are introducing lager beer into
their houses, as a refreshing morning
beverage to offer visitors.
Special lolitfs.
G»r Wanted.— A Bouse, not more
than half a mile from the Post Office, with six
rooms. Possession wanted first of October.
Enquire at this office. jests
IfTlic Regular Monthly!
Meeting of tlio Y. M. C. A. or this city will be
bel-l at their Rooms on MONDAY EVENING
NE T, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is ear
nestly requested. jo6-2
0 m Agent.—Mr. M. O'DOWD is
my duiy acknowledged Agent during in; ab
sence from the city. jes J. M. HILL.
H?" A 91 onmo ut li I'aper
says: “In another column will be found the
certificate of our follow townsman, .lames W.
Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This is another
of the numerous instances where it has changed
grey hair to raven ringlets, and bald scalps to
waving locks. Let any who stand in need of
this valuable remedy give it a fair trial.”
Caution.— Beware of worthless imitations as
several ar already in the market called by dis
forest names. Use none unless the words Prol.
Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mi*.,
and New York, are blown i.. the bottle.
Sold here by all Druggists and Patent Medicine
Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet good
dealers in the U.States and Canadas. myOl
£ff 1 liaxe associated with
me my soil, Dr. 11. AY. J>. ft>RD, 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 7 to 10, A. M., for
consultation in Surgical cases.
myl.Tm _ H. W. D. FORD.
A in b r o t y p es for the ;
Millioni f you want a first-rate AM BROTYPE,
beautifully colored and putin a neat case for
Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty (\nt Gallery,
Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the
Post Office.
<l4 WM. 11. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
Ton on r—TWO ROOMS for
single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi
ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202,
Post Office. myl’Vti’
(f" Augusta & Savannah
Railroad.- Auuusta, Ga., March 11, 1858.
On and alter Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of
Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be 60 cents
per balo, until further notice.
mhir F. T WILLIS. President.
freight IJetween Sa-
VAN'NAH AN’D AUGUSTA—The Iron Steam
boat Company’s new light draft steamers, Al !
■GUSTA and W. If STARK, carrying the freight
on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus
la, alternately every three w’eek days, ea h Boat
making a trip to and from Savannah every
week. A Boat will leave Savannah either We 1-
needay nr Thursday, or so soon as the New
York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah.
| This Company intend to deliver freight in Au
gusta. in seven days after being shipped on
Steamers iu Northern Ports.
All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat
Company either iu Augusta or Savannah will be
promptly forwarded without commission, and at
> low rates of freight. jan2B-6m
Refined Gold,
j to paint the lily.”
To throw a perfume on the violet.
To .smooth the ice. or add another hue
To the rainbow,” or speak in praise
Os Pujmu’s Cold S Da WATER, drawn from
his new fountain,
“Is wasteful and ridiculous”—
It spe 'ks lor itself. myll-m
HTSouthern Porcelain
Manufacturing Company.—The Office of
j this Company is No. :■» Mclntosh, near Broad st.,
| where orders will be received by
my 15 ts JOSEPH WHEELER.
(ST Teeth Extracted with
out pain, with Electricity, by
j my2s Dr. WRIGHT.
(if Or. B. E. Palmer has com
; rot need drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his
j New Drugstore, under the Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta, May 18, 1858.
Ihi fflNmtffmatfs.
MONTVALE SPRJNGS.
BY LOUDON.
A DAILY LINE!
THE UNDERSIGNED, induced l>y the
largo travel on the Loudon Route last sea
sum, have increased their sac ilities, and are de
termined to make it the nearest, cheapest and
most convenient route on the line of Railroad
from Dalton to Knoxville—having, from the lo
ca ion o the country, by nature the host route
—only one river to cross, with cool Snrings
along the line and convenient to the road, which
is in good order Also, one of the very best
Houses iu East Tennessee, at half way distance,
kept by Mr Norwood, who is well known to
those who have stopped with him or partaken
of his good things He has enlarged his Mouse,
for the accommodation of his guests. At hmdon
I.H’TY S Hotel, convenient to the IV'pot. is still
kept by Wm. M. Aikxani kh, who will he pre
pared to receive and entertiin his guests with
the best the country affords.
Under the present Railroad schedule travelers
will reach louden at half past ten o’clock at
night, uml leave early next morning, reaching
the Springs in the afternoon. Should the. Sche
dule ebauge duriug the watering season, we will
be prepared to meet it. If in day light, and
travelers should arrive in the morning, wo will
leave immediately and go through, or if at from
12 to 3 o’clock, we will leave and stay all night
at Norwood’s, the half-way House, and reach
the Springs next morning. Iu a word, without
puff, puff, puffing, wo are prepared with Vehicles
—OMNIBUSES, HACKS, kv.—good stock, sab
drivers ai d tla*ter ourselves we will be able to
make it a pleasant trip to all who may travel on
our line.
At Loudou, we have a tri-weekly (and part oi
the route a daily) line of stages to McMinnville
via Kingston and Sparta, and also steamboat ar
rivals, which will afford other facilities.
We ask travelers to take their Tickets to Lou
don and try our line, and also guard against
misrepresentations of our route
N. B.—lt is import lit to persons going to the
Springs, that they should not take Through Tick
ets, but lake them to Dalton, Ga., and then they
can get them to any pniut between Dalton and
Knoxville, Term. No Through Tickets are given
to points between Dalton and Knoxville.
.1 H. k D. L. CARMICHAEL,
W.M.ALK AN HER,
JAS. THACKER, Proprietors.
Loudon, June 1,1858. jcS-dAw
TENANCY HAMS and CLEAR SIDES “
10.000 lbs extra quality in handsome •
For sale low by Jes m A. I). WILLIAMS
VDAMaNTINE candles.
f»"0 boxes, for sale low by
jes-m A. D WILT IA MS
fA HOICESHOULDERK
v^ ; ~s hhds. clioce SHOULDK for sale by
jes-m A. I). WILLIAMS.
Burning Fluid.
Received -mis day—price sixty
CENTS by tin-gallon.
_ -E 5 __ _ _ S. C. UITSTIN. |
Straw, Straw.
OCRAI ES, suitable for undor-beds,
Sic for sale. |i-5 S, C. MPSITN.
COTOOSA SPRINGSj
COTOOSA COUNTY, GA.
rrUTE HOT WEATHER and dust of the I
i- city nmind us that the season when w< f
j have been accustomed to welcome our friends 1
and patrons to cur delightful watering place, is
!at hand. Dai’y application for rooms this sea
soil, and t! e thousands that have annually
thronged Cotoosa assure us that it is only ne
cessary to inform our friends and the public
that Cotoosa will be opened on the Ist of.IUl Y.
If any should desire to visit us Indore that t me
they will he received on and after the 20th ins;t
Our old German Baud will be present to give
the usual welcome.
RATIFY. HICKMAN k VcEONALD.
Jnne4 <Uw4odys
SINGER ( O.’S
SEWIIICHiS,
FOR
Family and Plantation Use,
| fpiIKSE are tlio only Machines which
! 1 nil) (111, ON
R V E l'i.-1- Book I
.'tore, 214 Broad-street.
FI.AX THREAD, for Plantation use; SILK
TWIST; Sowing Machine OIL. NEEDLES. &t\,
for sale.
Apply for a copy of Singer v Co. \s Gazette.
Sent free bv mail. j«. 1 u
For Sale! For Sale!!
IPHE PUETTIEST (SITUATION IN
.L Middle Georgia, situated a
on the Georgia Railroad, an l AA I ' k i
i-; iu 30 miles of Atlanta and 2
miles south-east of Conyers fltfJallPMllPfc-
Best Mansion, lust F’arm. - *--IsbmJsS
best Orchards, as good pure water, and
as pleasant neighborhood, and sur
rounded with every co venience, it
■ items, that heart could wisli ; plenty of church
es, ft* st class School at Conyers ; iu seven and
eight miles of two as line Colleges, male and fe
male. as there is in the south : in two miles of
two tine Merchant Mills. Railroad facilities, eh-.
The farm contain* 014 acres, about one hall
cleared and balance in the woods and well-tun
bered ; in a fine state of cultivation. For fur
ther particulars come and soo.
With the above farm J will sell JOO ban-.- j
U*rn. at 50 cento per uushei; |OO bushels wl i
\\ heat, at 75 cents ; and all other things to u
a tarm with, on reasonable jterins. Posses.- 1 n I
of the residence where 1 live given by the Id ol |
July, if desired ; and plantation as soon as the
glowing crop can be gathered. Rome three ne
fjro houses at tile plantation can be given up at
any time. Georgia Railroad stock taken at par.
I’ayim Ms nude easy. 41
1 expect to go west in three weeks, and shall
probably be gone two months A bargain will
oo given before Igo we~t. Call soon, or lose a
bargain. My address is Conyers
je3 _N. C. DAXIELL.
BAGGING, BACON,
lU)PE,
rOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, No. 6, War
•J ren Block, tiller for sale at low prices :
50 blids. Cl EAR SIDES,
50 de RIBBED SIDES,
20 do HAMS iid SHOULDERS,
3( 0 bales (HINNY CLOTH,
1000 coils R(M’K, 1000 sacks SALT,
1»K» hhds MOLASSES.
50 bills New Or lean- - SYRUP,
50 hhds N. o. and Muscovado SUGARS,
200 bids A, R and C. do
200 do Crushed and Powd’d <lo
500 bags COFi.EE (Rio, I aguyra and Java,)
100 boxes TOBACCO,
100,000 CIGARS, various brands;
and all articles usually found in a Grocery Store,
including a fine assortment of LIQUORS. m 25
To Itent,
I7ROM Ist of SEPT’EM BEE NEXT, the
Fire-Proof W RKHoUS. on Campbell-st.,
at present occupied by Messrs. Cookery & Whit
l°ck. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoiuiug
the same on the corner fronting the River.
jc3 ts JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS.
/ IGW PEAS.
V J 25 bushels COW PEAS for sale by
je2 ESTES N CLARK.
Grain Rags.
OSNABURU, Shirting and Drilling
grain bags.
Second hand OSNABURG BAGS, for sale by
je‘2-0 THOS. P. STOVALL k CO.
ALT, SALT!
500 sacks NEW SALT, iust received and for
sale b JObi AH SIPLEY k SONS,
n.\27 No. Warxen Block.
/ UdARS; CIGARS!
5000 I.A ROSA DE GEORGIA,
5000 FI LAN ROPA.
100,000 other brands.
For sale low by
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS,
my 27 No. 0 Warren Block.
scrstn’s Column.
HERSEYS
the place fob
GOOD BARGAINS.
The Chew |>9
FURNISHING
a
STORE.
l
1
PRICES FIXED
AT LO WEST RATES AND UNIFORM.
Goods Warranted’
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.
Courteous Treatment,
FAIR DEALING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS.
SHIRTS,
#'XT T Xl •
%9 X* A At A: w •
Six for Nine Dollars!
large size shirts always
ON VIAND, and when gentlemen prefer it,
they can have their measures taken and Flirts
made up to order of the very Best Material, Su
perior Workmanship, and after
/ILEE RIDGAWAY’sV
/[ PATTERN. ft
: Mis Shirtshaving received the unqualified coin-
I inendation of gentlemen in all parts of the United
| States, and have been pronounced perfect.
Pocket Handkerehiefs,
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT FRONTS,
in every style and quality.
Silk, Linen and Cot ton
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS !
MONEY BELTs!
MONEY BAGS!:
Baj oil's Best kid Glotes,
AT sl.lO PER PAIR.
1.-VDIA <. \l /.K.
XT ndLervests,
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
Undershirts,
FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH.
LINEN DRAWERS,
L, o ii g C I o t ii Drawers.
WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
TTMBREIjIjAS!
MONEY IS VERY SCARCE
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 tho
*
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Par.
CHARLES W. HERSEY,
OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. my 6