Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Grbmiiig Jlispatcb. AXJCKU BTA. q-A: Monday Evening, Jane 7, 1858. Affair, In Washington and Kew Or leans. By our telegraphic reports it will be seen that affairs wear a gloomy aspect in both of these cities, and much trou ble, if not blood-shed,is anticipated be fore their charter elections are over with. We hope for the best, however, and that the movements of both par ties, which looked so threatening at our late advices, may be the means of preserving order. The Styx and Fulton. There was considerable stir in,M ash ington and New Fork on Wednesday last, caused by a rumor that the button and Styx had had an engagement, and that the former had been sunk and all handson board perished. It turned out, however, that there was no truth in the report, and the excitement soon died away. Crops. A gentleman from Fauquier county. Virginia, informs the Washington Unioi, that the wheat crop in that county ha> been greatly injured by the joint worm and the fly. Not much more than hall a crop will be harvested. The wef weather has nearly destroyed all pros pects for fruit. A letter from Terre Haute, Indiana, states that the farmers in that neighbor hood are almost drowned out, not over half the corn is planted, and a great poi tion of that which is in the ground will have to be re-planted—it is probable that the com crop will be almost an entire failure. Wheat, oats, barley, &c., look very promising, and the pro bability is that there will be an extra crop. New York Day Bonk. This excellent sheet has been enlarg ed, and Mr. George W. Coney, Jr. oi Charleston, has become one of the Edi tors and Proprietors, who will assuu e the duties of the literary deparlment < i hat paper. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, S. C. June 5,1858. The city is fast being thinned out of people. Hundreds are leaving daily, by the various routes of travel, for mote northern latitudes to spend the summer. Most of those who habitually reside at Mount Pleasant, and on Sullivans Island during the summer months, have already removed there, and the little steamer Osiris, which plies regularly thither half a dozen times each day, is well patronized. In fact, I do not know of a more plcasaut sail than that to the Island and back, anil that too for the very trifling sum of twenty-five cents. The steamers Keystone Shite, for Philadelphia, the Westernport for Balti more, the Atlanta and Columbia, for New York, sailed for their respective ports this afternoon, crowded with passengers; and freight. I learn there was not a vacant berth in either ship, and the Keystone State took some twenty without berths. The Philadelphia Steamer is well patronized. Excursion tickets are issued for the low price of twenty-five dollars, whicli takes the passenger to Philadelphia, permitting him to return at any time he may chose. The old line to New York still keeps its price of twenty-five dollars each way. There is need of one more line, and that to Boston. Were that done, we should be well supplied with steamers plying be tween all the principal northern ports. Business generally is falling off. — However, the retail stores are well filled with buyers, especially A. F. Brown ings dry-goods store in King St. The : benefit arising from advertising liberal ly is well illustrated in this case. Take up almost any paper published in this State, and uinong the advertisements, the first word that meets the eye is Browning’s, in large capitals &e. &c. The Campbell Minstrels sailed for New York to-day, with the intention of playing for a few nights in Western New York, and going to Europe in Au gust. Their performrnces here, closing with last night, were attended by crow ded houses. The gallery of the Carolina Art Association is constantly receiving new additions to the paintings on exhi bition, and well merits a visit from every person who comes to the city. Three trials for murder have been be fore the Court of General Sessions, du ring the past week. In the case of Mrs. McKewn, charged with the murder of her slave, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. Jas. Hayes, charged j with the murder of Colin Campbell, (both seamen,) was found guilty. J. H. Eieckles, charged with the murder of H. Lindstedt, was returned not guilty Lindstedt was a clerk in a grocery, corner of Mary aDd Nassau Streets, owned and kept by Eieckles. They both occupied the same sleeping apart ment, and on the night of 30th March last, a little before 11 o’clock the pris oner paid he was waked by the report of ft pi tol. He called to the deceased, and upon receiving no answer, he called to a Mr H. Dryer, who resided in same building, and who came down with a light, when the deceased was discovered with a discharged pistol ]y ing partially on the breast and partly on the left arm. Eieckles was arrested and held at the Guard House for trial, under the recommendation of ti#; Coro ner’* ; my. Guy. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Iwttm from New F.nglaucl. CoNcoßn, N. H., May 28,1858. Dear Dispatch: —l hope my long si lence has not tended to p-.oducc any un easiness, as to my safety; though if you could fully realise the great difference in temperature between this latitude, nnd your own sunny clime, you would have some occasion to apprehend unpleasant j results. Notwithstanding the unseas onable “ cold snaps ” which you have! experienced this season, you are so farl in advance of this climate, that you can! not well realize a truthful compar ison between the two sections. I jhave in a few instances seen peas that were “ up, ” and that is the only kind of vegetable that is out of the ground, of this years planting. Not half of the farmers here, have yet planted their corn, or potatoes; the trees are not in bloom. The leaf of the oak is now about as“large as a mouse’s ear,” which is the old fashioned time to plant corn. The season is unusually backward, and the contrast is so great, and the weath er and prospect so gloomy, that I am already getting homesick. I have not time at present, nor an uclination, to speculate upon such a state of things. I may at some future time attempt to draw a comparison be tween this section and your own favor ed State. lam here at the capitol of “ The Granite State," the home of Franklin Pierce. It is a pretty little city, and a busy place. There are about 12.000 inhabitants, and like your own Atlanta, it is emphatically a Eailroad town. Five different roads diverge from this point, and their patronage alone, will support a goodly city. The State House is a plain and substantia] granite edifice, with little pretensions to sho« >r elegance, or even comfort to the per sons of the assembled wisdom of the State which congregates here once a year. The Legislature meets here next ■veek, and like all other small capitol towns, thcre-is for some weeks proceed ng “ election,” a general brushing up, and cleaning out, ami the city and her inhabitants will come out next week in their holiday suit. There is considerable speculation as to who will be elected United States Senator, in the place of J. P. Hale ; though the general impression seems to be, that modest Jack is not yet satisfied with liis long Congressional career; and his friends have their plans well matur ed to give him another term. Hale is a shrewd fellow, and understands the science of political log-rolling well, and he stands more than an even chance to be re-elected. But he will have opposition. Jonathan Edwards, of Keen, is a very prominent man in the State, and for the country.. He is a Republican, from the old Whig party ; is not as brilliant as Hale, but has better common sense, and is ou the whole, the best man of the party in the State. It is no new thing, either here or in any State, for the best men to he beaten, and in New j England especially, it would be the ex ception if the best man succeeded. But I wish to say a word about my journey to this place. You kuow I left Augusta at 4 o’clock, P. M. May 19th, I have not in a long time, enjoyed so pleasant a Eailroad ride, as that from your place to Savaunah. The road seem ed smoother, and there was less dust, than ou any road I have since seen. I was agreeably disappointed in the appearance of Savannah. I saw more ev idences of improvement, than I expect ed. Instead of the stagnation, which “Bell Brittian,” and some others have asserted, in that city, I saw a great many buildings in the process of erec tion, and of the better class, 100. I did not fail to pay my respects to our friend Foley, of the Scriven House, and 1 found his reputation as a caterer to tht wants of the travelling public, to be well merited. I shall surely patronize the Scriven House, whenever good for tune calls me to the city of Oglethorpe, and Foley is the “ landlord.” You will recollect of hearing, some months ago, of a new line of steam pro pellers, to run between Savannah and New York. After an inspection of the lines—both of which left Savannah ou the same day,—l concluded to take pas sage by one of the new boats. 1 was in duced to adopt this course, first, because the fare was less—it being sls, by the new line, and S2O by the old, —and next because I considered them the safest boats. I also understand, that this is more directly a shouthern enterprise, and therefore appealing more directly to Southern men, and to Southern pat | aouage. It is also true, that this enter- j (prise has inaugurated a more popular principle than the old Hue was willing to adopt. Like many other en terprises, which have grown rich on the necessities of the people, the old company refused to deviate from their established rates, and thus compelled their patrons to pay prices which were in themselves extravagant, and which rendered it difficult foi the merchant to compete with other localities. The b rsiness men of Savannah, and of the interior, bogau to feel that their oppor tunities were not as good as some of their neighbors,and that in order to re tain the trade and travel which natu rally belonged to them, it was necessa- Iry, to adopt a piinciple more in accord ance with the spirit of the times ; and that the fare and freight must be reduc ed. Economy, and enterprise, were the only elements requisite, in this, as in all other enterprises, to insure success.— Two new boats of 1,000 tens each were at once put upon the stocks. They should be Propellers because they did not cost as much, and the running ex penses were much less ; while it is ac knorvledged on all hands, that they are much safer, than the side wheel Steam er. They afford more room for freight —have less machinery, and will weath er a storm much better. With these advantages, added to the enterprise of the managers, it was believed that a reduction of five dollars in the fare, and from 8 to 12 cents per foot in freights, would give them a paying business, and thus far tiieir expectations have been more than realized. Their boats, have proved good in every respect ; and the number of passengers, and amount of freight, has exceeded their most sail guine expectations. The Montgomery, Capt. Fred Crocker, the boat on which I took passage, has accommodations as good as the best, and good enough, and I understand lies is a sac simile of the Huntsville, her twin sister. Their own ers, and managers deserve success, and I feel confident that they will achieve it. In fact, their entrepriseis already a suc cess. Try them—you will save-money ; be equally as well accommodated ; es cape many of the dangers of the ocean, and help to further an enterprise which will benefit your sea port; and State. Yours, A. Value or Decatur Produce. —Tin value of the cotton crop of Decatm county (says the Bainbridge Georgian) for last year may be estimated at $459,- KKI and the tobacco crop at abem iI’Jo.OOO, making he total value of tht produce of this county for exportation .early amount m - 000. - , , . Sjvf The following is a list of the 'radnates of the Presbyterian Theologi cal Seminary, at Columbia, S. C-, win received their diplomas oil Thursday last, viz ; S. E. Axson, and G. H. Coit, >f Ga ; David Fairly, of S. C.; W. F Hall, of N. C.'q A. R. Liddell, of Ga. : IV- F. Pearson, of S. C. ;- A. P. Smith, "f Ma ; T E Smith, of Ga. ; J. A Walker, of S. C. [Reported for the Baltimore Clipper.] TIHRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Washington, June 4, 1858. SENATE. The bill introduced by Mr. Kennedy to establish a mail steamship line be tween New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Europe, was read twice and referred to the Post Office Committee. Mr. Douglas, from the Committee on Territories, reported against the present organization of Dacotah. Mr. Seward called tip the resolution respecting the adjournment, and called the yeas and nays, and on agreeing to the House amendment, proposing to adjourn on the lOtli instant, and was concurred in—yeas 20, nays 27—conse quently both Houses will adjourn on Thursday next. The private Calendar was then taken tip. HOUSE. The House, immediately after organi zing, proceeded to vote oil the bill con firming actual settlers in their right to pre-emption lands in Illinois, which was passed. The Seuate amendment to the Diplo matic auit Consular bill, striking out the proviso confining appropriations strictly to the fiscal year ending oil the 30th June, 1859, was concurred in by the House. Mr. Maynard, from the Committee to examine the accounts of General Cul lom, late Clerk of the House, submitted a partial report, in which it is stated they embrace expenditures between one and two millions of dollars. They have examined seventy-seven witnesses alrea dy, and, not being able to close their labors, ask leave to sit at the next ses sion, and then submit a final report.— Agreed to. Mr. Bocock asked leave to introduce i bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to cause to be constructed, with out unreasonable delay, by contract, or it the navy yards, ten propeller sloops of-war or dispatch vessels, with full steam power and draft of water not ex ceeding twelve feet, equipped and arm ed both for speed and war steamers ; and also one side-wheel war steamer of draft not exceeding eight feet, armed aud equipped for service in the Chinese seas—and appropriates one million two hundred thousand dollars for the pur pose. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, inquired how much they would cost ? Mr. Bocock replied that according to the estimates of the Treasury Depart ment they would cost one million three hundred thousand dollars. Mr. John Cochran gave notice that he would offer an amendment, increasing the number of vessels to twenty. Objection being made to the introduc tion of the hill, Mr. Bocock moved n suspension of the rules, whicli failed— ayes 127, nays 66—not two thirds. Mr. Harris, of Illinois, gave notice that he will, to-morrow, call up the re port of the Committee on Elections in the Maryland contested election ease— Whyte against Harris. The House passed the joint resolution giving a construction to tiie second sec | tion of the act of February 3, 1853, (continuing half pay to certain widows and orphans of officers of the Revolu- I tionary army, by which the pay will j commence on the fourth of March, 1848, j involving an expenditure of a million and a half of dollars. The House proceeded to the consider ation of private bills. The prospects of the crops in Spain and the rate of duties have closed, for the present, the export of flour from j this city to Spain. We are pleased, however, to record the opening of a new direction of export in flour, as a cargo of 1908 barrels and 400 sacks was cleared yesterday in the Spanish po lacre Paula, Maristany master, for Mon ' tevideo and a Market in South America. The cargo was “superfine" and stiper | fine extra, and was cleared by Messrs. Poujaud & Salas, being the first cargo of flour on a Spanish bottom for a South Amorican port.— Charleston Courier, bth inst. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TKLEGRAPH- Charleston Market. Charleston, June 7,1 P. M.— Cotton. Sales to-day 900 bales, at 9 to 12 l-4c. The demand is somewhat improved and prices unchanged. Further Troubles in New Orleans. New Orleans, June 6 .—{Via New York). —On Saturday morniug a fresh excitement sprung up in this city. The American party had a meeting, when Col. Henry, late of the Nicaragua army, offered to lead the charge against the Vigilants. At noon the Vigilauts had 1500 men enrolled. J. P. White, who furnished them with cotton bales," has been assaulted ane dangerously woun ded. Further troubles were apprehen ded. Utah Intelligence. St. Louis, June 6.—lt is reported here that Capt. Marcy’s train has been cut off by the Mormons. The reported expulsion of Gov. Cum ming from Salt Lake City is discredited at Fort Leavenworth. Troubles Brewing In Washington* Washinoton, June 6. —Great disorder and probable bloodshed are anticipated here to-morrow, on the occasion of the municipal election. A large number of muskets and a quantity of ammunition were seized by the Police last njght, .upposed to belong to one of the politi cal parties. Congressional. Washington, June 6.— ln the Senate r o-day f Mr. Bigler introduced a resolu tion to prolong the session to the 21st ; of June. The funeral services of Senator Hen-j lerson will take place in the Senate i Chamber on Sunday. The House adjourned to-day out of respect to the memory of Mr. Henderson. Probable Extension of the Session. Washington, June s.—lt is under stood that it is the desire of the Presi dent that Congress should not adjourn at too early a day, in view of the un-| settled condition of public affairs. Market llcports. New York, June s.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,500 bales. There is little en quiry, and prices are feeble. Flour ad-i vancing ; sales of 20,000 bbls.; Southern and Ohio brands advanced sc. per bbl. Wheat buoyant, with sales of 00,000 bushels. Corn firm, with sales of 42,000 bushels ; White 73 and Yellow 77 cents. Spirits of Turpentine steady. Rosin buoyant at $1 45 a $1 50 per 310 lbs. Kice dull. Another Visitation. We were waited on this morning by Capt. Kelly, of the brig Emma Eager, from Havana bound to Matanzas, to load for this port. On the 18th ult., off .Matanzas about 2 P. M. while going in to that port, the Emma Eager was board ed by an English war steamer between 200 and 300 tons burthen, name un known. After coming on board, the British officer asked where the E. E was from, where bound and the charac ter of her cargo, to all which questions appropriate replies were made. The officer asked, why Capt. Kelly did not heave his topsail aback. The reply was that he did not think it proper to do so. There were no further questions asked, and no search made or examina tion of papers. The Emma Eager then proceeded on her voyage. —Charleston yews, oth inst. *•« Appointments by the President. Calvin L. Sayre, of Alabama, 2d lieutenant in the marine corps, till a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of 2d Lieut. William Buttcifield. James T). Murray, of Minnesota, pur ser navy, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Samuel P. Todd. Gearge W. Clarke, of Arkansas, purser iu the navy, in place of Ezekiel W. Cul len, whose nomination has been with drawn at his own request. William H. Wilcox, of Connecticut, Professor of Mathematics in the navy, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resig nation of Wm. Flye. Samuel V. Hunter, of Kentucky, pur ser of the navy, to fill a vacancy occa sioned by the death of William Sinclair. ‘ ► - Home Industry. We desire to call the attention of deal ers in bale rope to the very Superior ar ticle being manufactured at the Hemp Rope Works at the Carter Factory, in this city. The rope made at these works is superior to any western article, be cause of its being made of pure, sound hemp unmixed with any tow, as is the western article. {Besides (being much stronger than the western—on account of. its freedom from trash—it is said by those who have tested it to be fifteen to twenty pounds lighter to the coil con taining the same number of yards. It is sold at the Factory at the same price the! western article can be laid down here. — With a full knowledge of these facts, what planter would be so silly as to pur-1 chase western rope when tlieC dumbu.s made could be had. Dealers in the arti cle would do well to call at the Factory and satisfy themselves that what we have said is true. Sewing Machines. SEVERAL VARIETIES, including SIN GER’S, GROVER & BAKER’S, JOHNSON’S WHEELER Ik WILSON'S, WATSON’S, GIBBS’! .kc.. Just received and for vale at manufacturers’ prices, ranging from S2O to $l5B. Machi.vkry Dspot, first door above the Me chanics’ Bank, Broad-street. my2s , I. H. STEARNS k CO. JOHN A. BI’RCKMVER, Commission Merchant, For the sale of FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of; COUNTRY PRODUCE, 98 EAST BAY, Charleston, So. Ca. JUST Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store. Mr. NBUFFER will attend personally to all sales of produce. my24-tw3m Wire Safes FAMILY USE, just the thing this JL warm weather. At my 27 1. H. STEARNS & CO’S, PI VERAL NOTICE. ffT’.The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Woodruff and Mr. I). F. Griffin nrd family, are invited to attend the fu neral of Waltkr Ericut, only cbdd of the former, from tticir residence at Woodlawn TO MORROW MORNING, at half-past 9 o’clock. %tml Halites. (ITOh and after Monday, 7th instant, the BEL AIR TRAIN will leave Au gusta at 0.45, P. M ; leave Eelair at 7.15, A. M. • GEO. YONGE, Superintendent. Georgia Railroad Comp’y, June 7, 1858. gr Wanted.—A House, not more than half a mile from the Post Office, with six rooms. Possession wanted first of October. Enquire at this office. jest ts The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of this city will be held at their Rooms on MONDAY EVENING NEaT, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is ear nestly requested. jefidJ g§gT Agent.—Mr. M. O’DOWD is my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab sence from the city. jes J. M. HILL (ITA Monmouth Paper says : “In another column will be found the certificate of our fellow townsman, James W. Davidson, Esq'., to Prof. Wood. This is another of the uumerous instances where it has changed grey hair to rayen ringlets, and bald scalps to waving locks, any who stand in need of this valuable remedy give it a fair trial.’’ Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as several an already in the market called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words Prflf. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo., and New York, are blown iu 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. my3l Jg” I have associated with me my son, Dr. H. W. D. FORD, in the practice of Medicine, &c. Ho will attend to my professional business du ring my temporary absence. Our office is in the basement, cornor of Greene and Mclntosh-streeta. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D. I will bo in my office from 7 to 10, A. M., for consultation in Surgical cases. myl3-rn H. w. P. FORD. ~~\H" A iu b r o t y p es for the Million.—ls yon want a first-rate AMBROTYPE, beautifully colored and putin a neat case for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent GaHery. Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. .14 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. HT To Rent TWO ROOMS for single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi ness. Inquiro at this Office, or address Box 202, Post Office. myl3-tf I*TAh giista & Savannah Rail road.—Augusta, Ga., March 11,1858. — Ou and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate ol Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be GO cents per bale, until further notice. mbl7 F. T. WILLIS, President. (1C Freight Between 8a- VANNAH AND AUGUSTA.— I The Iron Steam boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah ami Augus ta, alternately every three week days, ea;h Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed nesday or 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 ou Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will he promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-6m I»f“To Gild Refined Gold, 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 Plumb’s Cold SODA WATER, drawn from his new fountain, “Is wasteful and ridiculous”— It spenks for itself. myll-tn I<T Sontlie r n Porcelain Manufacturing Company.—The Office of this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., where orders will be received by my 15 ts JOSEPH WHEELER. gSTTeetli Extracted with out pain, with Electricity, by m y2s * Dr. WRIGHT. fSTDr. B. F. Palmer lias com menced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel. Augusta, May 18, 1858. For Sale! For Sale!! milK PRETTIEST SITUATION IN A Middle Georgia, situated 1 v >| on the Georgia Railroad, and , S j is iu 30 miles of Atlanta and 2JU -^|V milos south-east of Conyers Best Mansion, best Farm.* S£SS^a ®® E ~" JEO* best Orchards, as good pure water, aud as pleasant neighborhood, and sur rounded with every co venience, it seems, that heart could wish ; plenty of church es, fi'st class School at Conyers ; in seven aud eight miles of two as fine Colleges, male and fe male, as there is iu the south ; in two miles of two fine Merchant Mills, Railroad facilities, etc. The farm contains <>l4 acres, about one-half cleared and balance iu the woods and weli-tim bored ; in a flue state of cultivation. For fur ther particulars come and sec. With the above farm 1 will sell 100 barrels Cern, at 50 cents per bushel; 100 bushels white Wheat, at 75 cents ; aud all other things to take ae farm with, on reasonable terras. Possession of the residence where 1 live given by the Ist of July, if desired ; and plantation as soon as the growing crop can be gathered. Som°. three ne gro houses at the plantation can he given up at any time. Georgia Railroad stock taken at par. Payments made easy. 1 expect to go west in three weeks, and shall probably be gone two months A bargain will be given before Igo west. Call soon, or lose a bargain. My address is Conyers. je3 N. C. DAXIELL. BAGGING, BACON' ROPE, TOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, No. 6, War aj ren Block, offer for sale at low prices : 50 hhds. Cl EAR SIDES, 50 do RIBBED SIDES, 20 do HAMS and SHOULDERS, 300 bales GUNNY CLOTH, 1000 coils ROPE, 1000 sacks SALT, 100 bhds MOLASSES, 50 bbls New Orleans SYRUP, 50 bhds N. O. and Muscovado SUGARS , 200 bbls A, B and C. do 200 do Crushed and Fowd’d do 600 bags COF» EE. (Rio, I aghyra ami Java,) 100 boxes TOBACCO, 100,000 CIGARS, various brands ; and all articles usually found i t a Grocery Store. Including a fine assorlmentof LIQUORS. m_s To Rent, From Ist of September next, tbe Fire-Proof W. KKHOUS* on Campbell -st. at present occupied by Messrs Co.skcry & Whit lock. Also, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the same on the corner iron ling the River. Je3 ts JQ3IAH SIBLEY & SONS. Grain Bags. OSNABURG, Shirting and Drilling GRAIN BAGS. Second-hand OSNABURG BAGS, for gale by CIGARS, CIGARS! 6000 LA ROSA UK GEORGIA 6000 FI LAN ROPA, 100,000 other brands. For sale low by JOSLAH SIBLEY & SONS, m y 27 No. 6 Warren Block. f Ikto SMcttisemmfs. ■Wliito SxiljDlauix- MERRIWETHER COUNTY, CIA. rilllE UNDERSIGNED having secured A the control of this valuable property, in - eluding no, only the Hotel and Cottages of Mr. Marks, but also the adjacent buildings of Col. Oliver, with all the Saloons, Bathing Houses, ! Gardens aud Orchards, is now prepared to en s terta n any reasonable number of guests in the ’ most satisfactory manner. The reputation of the invaluable mineral wa ters found in variety at this delightful summer * retreat, and the extraordinary salubrity of the e atmosphere, are too well and widely known to x require cmnment. It is confidently believed that tho White Sulphur may be made, by suit able exertions, the most fascinating retreat in the South. I shall spare neither labor nor *»x --j pense to secure for the place the unbounded ' popularity which nature has designed it to re- L * ceive. My long experience in hotel keeping, 5 and facilities for obtaining the very best sup . plies of every sort, will enable me to meet the wishes of the most fastidious visitor. An excellent band of music will be a part of § the attractions of the place, and shall contribute liberally to tho enjoyment ol our guests. At tentive servants shall he on hand in every de partment, and if wc fail to please, it shall not be from a want of the most indefatigable efforts 1* to contribute to the health, co . fort and rational e enjoyment of all wl o come to seo us j je7-m WM. 0. IIALLORAX, Proprietor. : GORDON SPRINGS 3 LOCATED I \ NORTHERN GEORGIA, NEAR TUN f NKL HILL, ON STATE RAILROAD. TpHIK PLACE has changed hands and s A since the last season been renovated and very much improved For the approaching Summer the services of an efficient landlord or Lady will he secured, whose sole duty it will be , to contribute to the comfo. t and enjoyment ol visitors. A competent Band of Music is already secured, and while innocent amusement will be B affordod for the promotion of sociability, all dis- I sipatio.i will be strictly prohibited. In short. this shall be a place where the moral and reli _ gious pubi c may sojourn without being offend j ed. Both cold aud warm Baths will bo fur nished. e The curative properties of tho waters are pro bably unsurpassed in the South. Magnesia. - (very strong,) Chalybeate in various combina tions, Ac. Number of Springs ten or tw lve. 3 Mr. S. DUNN will run daily Coaches, Hacks, c., from Tunnel Hill to the Springs J. B. GOR ON. P. B.—Having a plantation attached to the Springs, board can be furni.-hed much choapei than is Usual at such places. jc7 CROCKERY I HAVE ON HAND a larger stock ol CROCKERY than e or before—bought *o. [ cash, at low prices. Those wishing to buy, eith* 5 er by the crate or for their own use, will fine great bargains by looking at my stock. Store North side of Broad-street, a few tioors above the Augusta Hotel. le7 9. C. MUSTIN. BURNETT'S Patent Floor Sprinkler, j A NEW ARTICLE, and one of the i 1 / Y mo; tdmrable ever offered. For sale b\ ■ 1. 11. STEARNS k CO. Price, Fifty cents. Call i and see how it works. First door above Me 3oh nics’ Bauk, Broad at., Augusta, Ca. je7 New Hooks! New Hooks! Annals of the American pul PIT, or Commemorative Notices ofPistin - guished American Clergymen of various de nominations, vols. 3 and 4—Presbyterian. The Life and Times of Hugh Miller, vol. 2. 1 History of the Republic or the Unitei States, by John C. Hamilton. Neill’s History of Minnesota, from tho French 1 Explorations to the present time. f A Woman’s Thoughts about Women, by the author of “ John Halif x.” Ailele, by Julia Kavanangh. v The Vine-Dre ses Manual, by Reinslin. Also, another lot of The Magician’s Own Book For sale by je7 THUS. RICHARDS k SON. ; MONTVALE SPRINGS. * BY LOUDON. 1 A DAILY LINE! - j rpHE UNDERSIGNED, induced by the 5 A large travel on the Ixiudon Route last sea son, have increased tlieir facilities, and are de termined to make it the nearest, cheapest ami most convenient route on the line of Railroad from Dalton to Knoxville—having, from the lo ua ion o the country, by nature the best route 1 —only one river to cross, with cool Soring along the line and convenient to the road, which is in good order Also, one of the very best _ Houses in East Tennessee, at half way distance l kept by Mr Norwoop, who is well known to f those who have stopped witu him or partaken of his good things. He has enlarged his House* * for the accommodation of His guests. At Loudon L u UTY S Hotel, convenient to the Depot, is still kept by Wm. M. Alexander, who will be pre pared to receive aud entertain his guests with . the best the country affords. Under the present Railroad schedule ti avclers will reach l.oudou at half-past leu o’clock at night, and leave early next morning, reaching . the Springs in the afternoon. Should the Sche dule change during the watering season, we will 5 be prepared to meet it. If in day light, ami travelers should arrive in the morning, we will leave immediately and go through, or if at from . 12 to 3 o’clock, we will leave and stay all night i at Norwood's, the half-way House, and reach ' the Springs next morning. In a word, without ' puff, puff, puffing, we are prepared with Vehicles i —OMNIBUSES, HACKS, kc. —good stock, safe drivers, and flatter ourselves wc will be able to make it a pleasant trip to ail who may travel on our liue. At Loudon, we have a tri weekly (and part of the route a daily) line of stages to McMinnville, 1 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 liue, aud also guard against I misrepresentations of our route N. B.—lt is import mt to persons going to the t Springs, that they should not take Through Ticl . ets, but take them to Dalton, Ga., and then tin r can get them lo any point between Dalton am. Knoxville, Tenu. No Through Tickets are given to points between Dalton and Knoxville. J H. k 1). L. CARMICHAEL, W.M.ALE ANDER, JAS. THACKER, Proprietors. I.oudon, June 1.1855. jes-d*w i T7UNCY HAMS and CLEAR SIDES. ■ A 10,000 lbs extra quality in handsome . For sale low by Jes m A. D. WILLIAMS • Adamantine candles. 500 boxes, for sale low by 1 jen m A.' I). WILT IAMS. | ! /CHOICE SHOULDERS. V. 775 hhds. choce SHOULDE for sale bv jefi-tn A. D. WILLIAMS- Burning Fluid. Received this day—price sixty CENT’S by the gallon. jes S. C. MUSTIN. Straw, Straw. A I \ CRATES, suitable for urnier-beds, *T"V/ for.sale. jes S. C. MUSTIN. j SINGER & CO ’S 'i jm r Rii r ■SEWING MACHINES, ) FOE Family and Plantation Use, •; "pmcsE are the only Machines which R* E LL ’S' Book estore, 244 Broad street. FLAX THREAD, for Plantation use; SILK TWIST; Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, &c., for sale. Apply for a copy of Singer & Co.’s Gazette. Sent free by mail. je4 ts ftrstg’s Column. the place for GOOD BARGAINS. The Cheap • FURNISHiIIG STORE. ' i 5 ' ' i *1 PRICES FIXED AT LOWEST BATES AND UNIFORM. Goods Warranted! exactly as represented. Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING, TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. SHIRTS, SHSMtv Six for Nine Dollars! LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, they can have their measures taken and Shrts made up to order of the very Best Material, Su perior Workmanship, and after W •NTiaXJ.VcI II A s\aya\ydgih aan I * His Shirts having received the unqualified com mendation ol gentlemen in all parts of tho United States, and have been prouounced perfect. Pocket I landkerchiefs, READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FRONTS, ' in every style ami quality. j Silk,Linenand Cot ton SOCKS. • SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTs! MONEY BAGS!! Baj ous Best Kid Gloves, AT SI.IO PER PAIR. I.\DIA UAI 7.K XT ndervests, AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO *1.50 EACH. LINEN BRA WEBS, Long Cloth Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN TTMB R.ELL A S! I MONEY IS VERY 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 Par. CHARLES W. HERSEY, OPPOSITE W. 9. HOTEL. lays Pot