Newspaper Page Text
dEkniitfl Jlispitfclr.
AUGUSTA, GA:
Friday Bvenlny, .Turn- IS, INSS.
■?-
•Vice President Breckinridge.
The Senate bestowed a worthy com
pliment upon the Vice President, on
jfonday, in recording their unanimous
appreciation of the urbane and accepta
ble manner in which he had discharged
the difficult and delicate duties of its
presiding officer. The Union says—“ The
resolution was moved by Mr. Seward,
the leader of the party opposed to Mr.
Breckinridge in sentiment, and was
concurred in by every member of every
political opinion and prejudice belong
ing to the body.
“ There is no office of more real dig
nity and honor in the government than
that of Vice President of the United
States. Ho is tbe ‘heir-apparent' to
the government during the constitu
tional term of his service, and he pre
sides over the deliberations of the most
learned and august tribunal known to
our institutions. The incumbent of
such an office necessarily holds a high
place in the regard and pride of the
people of the Union ; and when he
happens to be a person in tbe bloom of
manhood, endowed with the graces of
mind and character of the present ir
cumbent, the people are apt to welcome
with lively satisfaction such generous
testimonials in his honor as that of the
Senate on Monday.’’
The Coosa River.
A meeting of the citizens of Rome
was held on the night of the 15th iust.
to take into consideration the practica
bility of opening Coosa River to We
tumpka, Ala. A resolution was adopted
calling on the Mayor to enter into cor
respondence with the municipal author
ities of Mobile on the subject. If this
object can be effected, it will put Rome
in direct trade with Mobile, and much
of the Cotton, Wheat and other produce
which is now brought up to Rome from
points above Greensport, will find its
wav to the Mobile market.
•
Cotton and Gln-Houw Burnt.
The Montgomery Mail, of the 16th
inst., says:—“Between midnight and
day, this morning, we learn that the
Gin House and 100 bales of cotton of
Mr. David Chambliss, residing two
miles from this city, were destroyed by
fire. It is supposed that the firing was
maliciously done.”
Gunny Cloth.
The Boston price currents furnish
some interesting details connected with
this article, which we publish for tbe
benefit of planters and merchants gener
ally :
Bales
Arrivals Id the United States, January to
May IS, ISSS 'a 9 !!?
Same time in ISST 3. JiOO
shipments South, Jan. to May 15, 1858....1J,000
Ssmetime in 1857... • .17,000
uuantity at sea, and to arrive alter Ist ol
June, 1857 - -13,972
Quantity at sea, and to arrive after Ist of
June, 1858
The latest dates from Calcutta, April j
9, report that the “ship Granite State was
the only vessel loading. No shipments
of cloth.”
Iff What is the lightest ship that
man can embarked in ? Courtship.—
Memphis Bulletin.
It is a “ship,” though, that makes up
in rigging what it likes in tonnage or
other capacity. With all sails spread
and canvas fully distended, it presents
a very imposing appearance, and its
draught is not to be made light of, as
a smitten swain can testify. Such ships
ought to be well manned us soon as pos
sible. — Columbus Enquirer.
They would no doubt be well manned
were there a possibility of boarding
them; but with running rigging extend
ed and at their sole command, it is im
possible to reach the upper deck or yard
arm. for on approaching either, extra
* canvas, well braced, is thrown out to
the breeze, and the eithereal vessel is
soon seen far away, hull down. ,
IT We take from an exchange the I
following review of the state of the ,
market in its vicinity. It will suit some
other markets besides the one it was
written for. particularly the Printer's J
quotations :
Lead, dull; Iron, heavy; Steel, bright;
Feathers, light ; Copper, scarce; Gold. 1
glittering ; Cotton, soft; Brass, active;
Crinoline, expanded ; Whisky, circula
ting; Printers’ dues, unsettled; Candor,
scarce : Honesty, none in market; Mo
rality. diluted ; Virtue, downward ten
dency ; Religion, declining ; Matrimo
ny, super extra dem nd ; Love of mon
ey. active demand ; Sobriety, small
supply ; Egotism, upward tendency ;
Printers’ debts, settled.
The above is the present state of the
market.
|gr The correspondent of an Eastern
paper tells of the death of a Mr. A ben,
in Clinton county, lowa, caused by the'
breath of a “blow snake." Mr. A.,
being a new settler, was entirely igno
rant of the nature of tbe “blow snake,"
and seeing one, he got close enough to
strike it, when the snake suddenly rais
ed itself up, and blew in its pursuers
face, causing Mr. Aden to inhale tbe
breath of the animal, poisonous enough
to cause the death of the unfortunate
man in a short time.
era marriage epidemic is prevail
ing in Lexington, Ky., which is sweep
ing off numerous victims. On one day
last week there were no less than seven
weddings and three runaway matches.
There are reproaches which give praise,
to d praise which reproaches.
Exchange Bank of GrlfHn.
The Savannah Jiacs, of the 18th inst.
* uoticing she failure of this Bank, re- j
marks :
“ A telegraphic dispatch to the press;
of thi6 city, published yesterday morn ;
" mg, announces the failure of the Ex- j
change Bank of Griffin. The Georgian
having incorporated in its dispatch the
1 names of the former Prceident and
5 Cashier of the bank, wc have been au
thorized by a gentleman of this city to
state, that Mr. R. R. Bearden and Mr. j
’ H. L McG'euno have at this time no
! connection with the institution, the
bank having been sold to other parties
some four or five months since—one
condition of the sale being, that all the
bills bearing the names of Mr. Bearden
as President, and Mr. McCluxc ns Cash
ier, should be redeemed and destroyed.
Nearly if not all such bills have been
redeemed, and we are informed that
none of the original officers or stock- i
’ holders of the Bank are at present con- 1
nected with the institution. It is, I
therefore, but justice to the gentlemen
whose names have been published in
' eonuection with the failure of the bank
that the above explanation should be
made.”
The Flood North.
The destructive storm of rain and
wind, Saturday and Sunday last, seems
to have visited the whole extent of
country between Baltimore and New
foundland. More or less damage was
done throughoutits whole course. The
Baltimore papers of Monday are filled
with details of the disasters in that city
and neighborhood, where houses were
flooded, and bridges, mill-dams, horses,
stock, &c., &c., were carried off by the
raging element. The storm also pre
vailed in New York, with great fury
and great apprehension is felt for the
shipping on the coast, as the wind blew
directly against the laud.
Col. B. C. Yancey.
Our latest news from Washington!
. (says the Atlanta Intelligencer,) eommu- ;
, nicates the appointment by the Presi
i dent, and the confirmation by the Sen
ate, of Col. B. C. Yancey, of this city,
as the representative of the United
States to the Argentine Confederation,
in South America. Col. Yancey, though!
he has become but recently a citizen of
Georgia, has made many friends who
will be gratified to bear that this honor
has been conferred on him. He will
be our able and faithful Minister to the
government to which he is accredited,
and we feel assured that tbe interests of
the United States will be promoted in '
his hands.
Foreign Appointment.
We find that on 14th inst., the fol-i
lowing appointments were made by the!
Prisident: —Hon. J. P. Stockton, of ,
| New Jersey, Minister to Rome: Hon.j
i F. It. Chandler, of Pa., Minister to Na
ples; Dr. Bradford, of New York,
; Counsul to Rome, and Hon. E. S. Fair.
of Alabama, Minister to Belgium.
The late Minister at Rome was Lewis 1
i Cass, Jr., of Mich., R. D. Owen of Ind..j
was at Naples. All the above Ministers |
receive salaries of $7,500 each, and the'
Consul's pay at Rome is by fees.
——-
Madison Female College.
We have received the annual cata-j
logue of this institution, wbfch appears
to be in a flourishing condition. The
senior class numbers 10 ; the junior 13 ;!
Sophomore 22; and the Preparatory De- j
parement 38 scholars. The Board of j
Instruction is an able one,with the Rev.;
James M. Pierce, A. M., at its head, i
-••-—
Sugar and Molasses.—ln New Or-.
leans, on the 12th instant, Sugar was jl
ruling at 6,5 to7 cents for fair to fully' j
fair. Molasses waa gelling at 23 to 27c. |
for fermenting, and 30 to 31 cent, for i
prime to choice. Half barrels 28 to 32 ’
cents. Orleans Refinery, re-boiled, in .
good request at 32 cents.
Among the lessons taught by Eishop,
Soule to the preachers is the following, i
which we heard him (says New Or'.ear..- s
Advocate,) utter at the Alabama Con- ’
ference. as a preventive against ai. eat- j
barrassmeats growing out of debt ft .
even defines tbe limits of safe specula
tion, and, if observed by business men <
would take the edge off panics Bre
thren, my rale is this and I would ad- -,
vise you to adopt it . Merer owe an y
more than von are able to pay. and a. •
low no man to owe you more than /on 1
are able to loose. '
, Repealing Banx Charters in Canto
Tr ‘ ut-—The Senate of Connecticut w
passed resolution repealing the follow,
i ing bank charter, Clifton Bank, of
; North btonir.gtor. 1 [attaint-*, of Water
. \ bury; Granite, of Volnntown; Mohegar,,
of Pawcatuck: Old Lyme, of Old Ly me-
Pequot of Norwich ; Putnam, of Pat
nam ; Colchester, of Colchester ; Mer.
chants’ Exchange Bank of Bridgeport.
BY THE MAILS
important River Newi.
Loumvule, June 14.—River falling,
, with an abundance of water on the falls
for largest boats
C Amo, June 16.—Water here still ris
ing, and sweeping over the Ohio levee.
Mr. Ashley, the Chief Engineer on the
. the Illinois Central Kailroad. thinks one'
foot more would sweep Cairo entirely
away. Mound City is under water. The
r depot grounds are the highest point.— |
The city is covered from four to five
inches deep.
Cincinnatti. June 15.—Flour $4 25 «'
$4 50 ; Whisky 22c. ; Provisions, noth- j
’ ing done; Corn nominal and none ar
riving.
The Cotton Crop.
The following statistics, which ap
-1 peared in the New Orleans Picayune, of
! the 10th inst., will no doubt interest
i those of our readers engaged in the cot
j ton trade:
The accounts in relation to tlie dam
[ age done by the overflow show that it
j will turn out to be much larger than
apprehended. Moreover, the latest ad
vices represent the rivers to be rising,
so that there is not the remotest chance
that any of the submerged lands can be
made available for cultivation. Some
, very experienced parties who do not ex
! press an opinion lightly, estimate that
the land now under water produces
from two to three hundred thousand
bales.
The period of blooming thisyear may
be set down about the Ist to the 3d of
June. Last year this point was not
reached uutil the 24th, so that we are
full three weeks ahead. We subjoin
the dates of blooming and the earliest!
fall frosts for tbe last eighteenn years;
Years. Blooms. Earliest fall frost. Crop.
1840 June 0 Oct. 25 1,034,000
1841 June 10 Oct. 23 1,683,000
1842 May 17 Oct. 26 2,378,000
j 1843 June 9 Oct. 28 2,030,000
11844 May 25 Oct. 19 2,394,000
11845 May 30 Oct. 12 2,100,000
1184 S June 10 Oct. 19 1,778,000
1847 Mav. 30 Nov. 19 2,347,000
1848 June 1 Nov. 20 2,728,000
1849 June 6 Nov. 8 2,090,000
1850 June 24 Oct. 20 2,355,000
1851 June 5 Nov. 6 3,016,000 j
1852 June 3 Nov. 7 3,362,010 (
1853 June 10 Oct. 25 2,930,000
j 1854 June 12 Nov. 5 2,847,0001
1855 Mav 30 Oct. 25 3,527.000
1856 June 4 Oct. 16 2,940,0001
1857 June 24 N0v.20c5t'd3,075,000;
This table discloses that notwith-|
standing the very late blooming Jastj
year, the crop was singularly favored by |
the lateness of the fall, as frost held off
until the 20th November, which is far
in excess of the ordinary average. A
killing frost usually takes place between
the 20th and 25% of October, so that if
there be no exception to this rule, nextj
fall the growing season will not virtu
ally be longer than was the case last
year. We have no idea of broaching
the topic of growth in advance of the
vicissitudes to which tlie plant is yet
exposed, but the table above is interest
ing, as going to show that this has not
been the earliest season on record, as!
! some people assert.
Rains—Tlie Crops.
On Tuesday nigh t of last week vari-l
j ous portions of our District were visited:
by a severe storm of wind, hail and
rain, which, though it did much dam- j
age in a few localities, was not general.'
Since then, nearly all sections have re
ceived copious showers of rain. The)
| wheat crop, we understand, will amount!
;to iiu average one. Com is looking
1 cotton is doing finely. On!
the whole, the fanners of tnis District j
have no general cause of complaint \
Anderson iS. C.) Gazette, 16tli.
[Corresjumdence of the Charleston Courier.] j
New York, June 10, 1858.
For one who wallows so much an- 1 . j
deep in the mire of politics, there is no!
one in New York who maintains such
’an enviable reputation as our Fostmas
j ter. Isaac V. Fowler. He is and always
lias been a Democrat, but all factions'
have known and prized him. Somehow
lor other the wind seems to always,
! blow in his favor. Hr. Fowler is a
i bachelor, a good looking rnan. and dres
ses according to his own fancy. A'
I stranger meeting him in the street
i would take him for a Southern planter,
Must returned from the survey of a cot-'
’ ton field. He is the most popular Post :
‘ master we have had for years. Among
i the latest • improvements” of his of- .
I lice is the appointment of a woman to
1 the management of a window at the
j Postoffice, which is devoted “exclusive
ily for ladies.” Os course the wo
j men who have to call for their own ,
' letters, all feel like embracing him.
coca a a
I There is a great controversy going on 1
among the members of tbe American J
i Institute, as to the heaviest ox ever,
butchered in this country. A bullock,
i called Washington, was slaughtered in 1
this vicinity, a short time ago, whose )
| gross weight was 3204, and his net 2174 .
' pounds. He was puffed as the biggest: ‘
; bellower in the land. The facts in the !
j case are beginning to come out. An ox
| butchered some years ago, in Phiiadel- (
| phia, which was raised in Bets. County.
I Pennsylvania, weighed alive 3360. and; ‘
his net weight was 2338. Another ox.
raised in Lancaster County of the same -
'• .State, told the following tale His !
gross weight was a.,87, and the w
of beef was 2409. But New York has
taken them all down, so far An ox.
was slaughtered near the Saratoga
■Springs in 1847. weighing, when aiive H
3520 pounds, and dressed 2567. f ex
pect there are some bigger stories of]
bigger bullocks yet to come in. so f '
shall not commit myself just yet.
Pin*
A Misgoverned C itt • -During * short i
space of time, in the city of Chicago.
the Mayor has been arrested twice . two
justices of the peace had .een .sent 0* ’
Bridewell for conspiracy to extort mo- '
ney from prostitutes: a constable nas
beer, similarly punished for the lame
crime; nn editor who by the way,
was treasurer of a Sunday -chooi -.as ■
been sent to Alton to work for the Gov 4
emment for oini* the post office an ’
attorney ha bean Indicted for bribery
.Ch the triAi Os th*i C&H6 ; Alid *!V*i
trii u of * county viper 7>mv it* closed *
for a crime vorse than of '
the farmer : ; ~ in ;e*cice to She latter. 1
wii! my he d,seh*rjf.*d
- ♦ »-
W* have «vyvt j
weather oyr 'neprea*nt On
Saturday evening vr<4 hoc* & hftvi- •
■tforaa hwt to-*a, which smruiwhat
chc grou nd wen. In our *
A&tteaent in fcfermcjz yy the crop* in •
; toil* vicinity h»>* 1
; that tivi mat had .•vimoat /vwnt>j«tc*y :
• rained the oat crop
Wp, received % from \ nd
this week, firing '-ak Bow • /
Ala . aad he say* Onr crop* of corn
and cotton in this section are very
j oat* considerably injured 07 the •
wheat also ; season* une."
We are informer! by a friend frona
Tallapoosa county. Ala., that the r w
I has nearly ruined the oat crop in that
j county ; hut the other growing crops
'are very fine.— JjiGrang*. Reporter, l~tb.
Wheat.
Although wheat in this section look
jed well before cutting, there is reason
to believe that the yield will be a poor
one. We learn from some of oor citi
-1 zens who have had their wheat thrash
j ed, that it yields less than half the
| quantity produced upon the same land
I last year. —Athens Watchman, 17(A inst. -
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY T1 XF.GRAPH.
FOtJK DAYS
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL . Qr' 4^*^- OF THE
VANDERBILT.
Pour Days Later from Europe.
COTTON EASIER—DECLINING TENDENCY.
CONSOLS CONSIDERABLY DECLINED.
Interesting Political Intelligence*
St. Johns, N. F., June 17. —The
steamship Vanderbilt was boarded off
the Cape to day, by the steamer belong
ing to the New York Associated Press,
; and the news promptly conveyed to St.
Johns.
The Vanderbilt left Havre on the 9th
instant, and we have by this arrival
news from Europe earlier than ever be.
fore received, except on a former occas
ion by the Vanderbilt at Cape ltace.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market.— Sales for the
; three business days 22,000 bales, of
; which speculators took 5,000 and expor-
I ters 1,000 bales. Thu market opened
i buoyant, but closed dull, quotations
being barely maintained.
State of Trade. —The advices from the
[ manufacturing districts continue favor
' able, and prices were 6teady, although
the trade was quiet.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Bread
stuffs are generally dull,and all qualities
had slightly declined.
Liverpool Provision Market.— Provisions
generally were steady.
London Money Market.— Money was un
changed, and Consols had declined to
95 3-4 a 9G 7-8.
Ueneral Intelligence.
Late and interesting news had been
received from India.
1
General Ross had defeated the rebels,
who are making another stand at the
Culpee, a jungly and unhealthy position
on the Hooby river, about thirty-four
miles from Calcutta.
Xena Sahib and his rebel army had
attempted to escape to Central India,
but a detatchment of Europeans and
Ghoorkas repulsed his movements in the
mountains.
A fearful eruption is now issuing forth
from Vesuvius.
The French squadron are in the Adri
atic sea, or Gulf of Venice.
The French Ambassador had returned
from Spain.
The insurrection iu Candia was still
increasing.
Market R< ports.
New York. June 17.—Sales of cotton
for the past two days 7.000 bales, at
improving prices. Middling Uplands
II 7-8 al2 cents. The market closed
active Sales of Flour 14.000 barrels,
demand heavy,and prices declined from
sto 10 cents per barrel. Wheat heavy,
with sales of 35,000 bushels, bouthei n
White 41 25 a 81 30. Cora firm with
sales of 38,000 bushels. Spirits of Tur
pentine steady at 48 cents per gallon.
Bice steady at 3 1 8 a 3 3-4 cents.—
Freights on cotton to Liverpool l-4d.
Savannah, June 17.—Sales of cotton
to day 859 bales at prices ranging from
11 to 11 3 4 cents. Sales for the week
2,330 bales, and receipts for the -arm
time 3,040 bales.
Charleston, June 17.—Sales of cotton
to day 2,300 bales, at extremes ranging '
from 8 to 12 1-2 cents —the sales of the
week were 8,000, and the receipts were
5.G00 ..a. .-. If* market .e.- advanced
from 1-8 to 1-4 cent during the week.
f h«rlc«u>n Market.
< .'ifAft-LMTGsr, J;;ru> IS, IP. M. Cotton j
Sale* to-day GCO at 11 to 12 1-21
cent® with a good demand, <uvl no std- i
vandnsr tendency. Fmer [
• • • - , n.Jw , ;.V/ 1
TrriiWr IC* p(.xiOo on f.h* fV.wrjr
Th* fcu! vf'.'l tArt) bk o&tawvoph* I
which we record thin morning, by whkr. |
more than % h-i.v\rvi person# their
i./es xrui u a* many more wer«|
wounded, ‘ .roont tht*. Aft&t wwr. i
on board the Now o ti<»an#su%d SH. f '
peeked, ha# a *rA 1
aolewn #!«wrr> over our entire oow ir»if.y |
Th»* oxplo*rfon havm# <vv.nn*'Vi at af»|
early hmir - che morninpr. A o Cook,j
but JittV V known to’Khin'? the efrehm j
4* *n«v» <•’ en*!»ii'r . t Eew >•# l
w-»ro >nt of ,«»?r room tnd n-ar. /
til <Vt IWftO ftVr f.ttAYi nfi.l .-{ ffifuWi 1
were probably £or var 4 and were -v>n«e- ;
•vi<*nt! y Irvct- f- .# Os 'An j
template tn <o , r> ,-j a/,yv
ar*.|CthhM‘6 feAli.■ of horror
and dhmwy. ;ne«ee.- >io j
-non# hav * )fwm r-tre, for or fvyiv
/ »r • ,o- of ■he •/'*.» i
irwneoHon to whieH qteaTniwatu «f.-. now!
mbjaoted »y *t»w of ('w/?*** «*>4j
' re» 'omTVAiirity vere r -vc/ to on
yrafnlHfe th<*n s i* ,/ *l-iport PHa j>ro»pe/ t|
of entire from them !
‘r*' VertlM hy ov,/-
of 'he- fnfnl and terrible f-VutrsK-f,
oeeorred spon d-,e \f 1
■nppi ft w o /ye no */
onrar/y ropr,-'. of he M’rmhev ey>4 i
ot the kfiled, wrvtiofjfvl ;»v>4
-re arA
even *re#.ter thnd i« We ate
7 ,y; • "(A I
r o •*'' ys' •> the -Vek and
we?e crowded one estimate K»e»
<*» md frfty |>Hg]sen
ien.L-.yi »rd fifty ir. the
40'. {hi'Ae hondred
Frermh hofweesn V/ kp
ff tn.a at.vfAroent V the Lees
rnuat 't*m .eK^rA^ r than ha« hren re
ported inaarn •»*'>, aa the number known
to saved dr/eg not amount to over
half ryf th»p amount including wounded
persona. f fi the number who were
wounded, the largest portion are at the
1 Exchange building, and here is a scene
of agony and distress which would har
row the soul of the most impassive and
unfeeling. The residue are distributed
among the hotels.
There were only two Tennesseeans
wounded on the Pennv/loanta —Hon. W.
K. Harris, of this city, Judge of the Su
preme Court of Tennessee, and Chas.
Stone, of Nashville, Chief Clerk of Hie
Senate of Tennessee. Judge Harris, we
fear, is dangerously scalded, though his
- many warm and devoted friends enter
tain hopes of his recovery. Our friend,
Charles Stone, is severely, though not
dangerously, scalded. He illustrated
his good luck by being blown into the
river, with one entire side scalded,
while the steam did not strike a vital
part. All around his right eye was laid
bare, and the eye not injured. He is
, very comfortable, and in excellent
spirits. He swam and waded several
hundred yards after getting into the
water, until he found an inhabited cab- j
in on terra firma. He was occupying the ■
Rtate-room with Judge Harris.
Social jtotites,
(ST 1,08 t.--A BUNCH OF KEYS,
cither in the city or on the South Western
Plank Road. The finder will be amply reward
ed by leaving them at
jel6-3 HOLMAN, CURDS & CO’S.
Cor Ha 11 i 111 o re.—The j
Steamship COMMERCE, Capt. H. Vacoman, will
Stil for Baltimore, SATURDAY, .Tune 19th.
Having splendid accommodation for passage.
Cabin Passage s l s ou
Steerage Passage 6(10
Apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
j e l*s 4 Savannah, Ga. j
fg“On and after Monday,!
7th instant, the BEI. AIR TRAIN will leave Au
guste at 6.45, P. M ; leave Eelair at 7.15, A. M. I
GEO. YONGE. Superintendent. |
Georgia Railroad Comp y, June 7, 1858.
Wanted.—A House, not more .
than half a mile from the Post Office, with six {
rooms. Possession wanted first of October, j
Enquire at this office. jeb-tf j
gr A m brotypes for the
Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTYPE, j
beautifully colored and put in a neat case for j
Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery,
Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the
Post Office.
(14 WM. H. CHALMERS. Proprietor.
“fir Dr. IL K Palmer has >m
mcnced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his
New Drug Store, under the Planters' Hotel.
Augusta, May 18, 1858.
gr Soutliein Porcelain
Manufacturing Company.—The Office of
this Company is No. H Mclntosh, near Broad-st., !
where orders will be received by
my 15 ts JOSEPH WHEELER j
JIT A u gnsta & Savannah
Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March IT, 1853.
On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of j
Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be GO cents j
per bale, until further notice.
mhl7 F. T. WILI-IS. President, j
At? tic iAit Between Sa-
VANN AH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam- j
t-oat Company’s new light draff ~tearners, AU
GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight
on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus
t-a. alternately every three week days, each 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 inteud to deliver freight in Au- j
gr.sta, in seven days after being shipped on i
Steamers in Northern Ports.
Ai: freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat
Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be |
promptly forwarded without commission, and at ‘
low rates of freight. janf»-6m
(if” To Rent.—TWO BOOMS for;
-ingle gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi
ness Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202.
P o? t Office. my!3-tf ,
ffXp. FVdglitii by tlie.'avaiiunhßiver
Bj 'M Iron r>awLttoi Company Line, will be re- !
; ived and forwarded free of Commission, ad- i
dr -! V) the care of Agent Iron .Steamboat;
.! B. OCTBD. Agesl. Augnsta
>. M. LaEEUFa". Agt. Savannah
A.r -a. J-.v 1.2-57. jvl-ly
£*- Arctic Soda Water.—
We are rxw drawing CO! D «OIIA WATER at our !
Co>rx*r. A;.-pafat’.:3 entirely new.
a; H PLUMB k LEITNER.
> ft";*’Agent.—Mr. M. O’DOWD is
rr.y ■: ilj a.-.icrxtwledged Agent during my ab- ;
***?■*. from the city >-5 J. M. HILL.
Teeth Extracted v% itli
8/AGKR rw i O *
m • ac m m.' ■> ■> a-, a a
ISEWING MACHINES.
r I * ; f L.- y. only .u\r\i
I -'tr.VA 7,g( fif-Wi tr f .,, r
•** wlk |
• -V ■' ltf ■ «.* fftt , r f-ULh . ft' ,
A > •' *'■ • '''T-/ 'f ■ ■ •• (.H/MU-. |
j rt tts . i' t K
Vv .suMml to PiirrluiHe,
\-’MAi Jr D'-L-T, >n » bx'itllty, j
f, if.* '’/ jt*.t,ft *' / I
. M j hrn s.
.- hi *»' M/ »., lunM Brottit nl.
J - . V.W r',l VI’,D * fr«• .)* Mi|)ply of
, . v ■: mj; iASI OH Oil., JM
hi
j I' l RE I P.l li
I "AV A O •' t f'.f < ■ ■ >,. . .■■■■
! A-A ■(•',/!/'■{ WINII RTUKNIPStKD.
V I.aTA>TK,
( a if, $ / bvlow P, (>, Corner.
It 'Oo f:.\’ ■ ’
I> K» /•. y it. . I Vflf/Y HAMA,
•- -•.. Uei tif.iufiil.- Ju-t ncelved bv
TIP/7 . P. oTOVAI.L At CO.
I or Hale or Hire.
M y MAN DA Vy, a good Cook —has
bft/l fi/iiislderable experience in that fine,
hM7ing f/Onk<'<> at the dillerent watering places
ifiG.'.r.in, Also, rtimon, a good bricklayer,
12 years old. Also, two House Servants, (for
tb' .miner months only)—a Boy about four
P» r. year 4 old, and .i gf»od Woman, of small
•'tftturn, suitable for light work, but very active
and Intelligent. jell-4 B. F. CHEW
Salt; salt'
500 sacks NEW HALT, just received and for
sale by JOBIAH SIBLEY k SONS,
my 27 No. 6, Warren Block.
PIG HAMS.
6 casks choice Smoked Pig Hams, lust re
mbl3 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S.
; 1 sttu Sibertistnients.
ITH BATHES.
I ___
! Second Appearance tl»i* Season of the
LOGAN DRAMATIC CLUB.
' pricks of admission reduced.
Press Circle (up stairs)— Single Ticket Fifty j
Cents ■ Two Tickets, Sevcuty.tlve Cents, or r .rec
i tor one Hollar. Parqtt.t-Twent.v Uve tents. ;
POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.
M’ ON DAY EVENING, June 21st, will j
be presented T. E. Wilke’s great Roman-
I tic lJi ama of the
SEVEN CLERKS,
1 OR TIIK
THREE THIEVES AND THE DENOUNCER.
i To be followed by a favorite Scene front Sir
Walter Scott's Poetical Production of the
lady or THE LAKE,
111 Which will he introduced the celebrated
BROAD SWORD combat.
Alter which, a
grand fancy dance.
To conclude with the Popular and Laughable
Farce of
BOX AXD COX.
Doors open at 7>^ o’clock—to commence at
secured at the Box office, from
1 10 to 3 o’clock on Monday. - I<?1 -• _
BUTTER AND CHEEBE*
OKEGS NEW BUTTER—Choice
quality. „ , .
I 25 poxes choice new Cheese, for salehy
j e 2 A. Lb »V 11*1.1 A MB.
-fTtiKE WORKS AT COST, SOME
j jelsL" 7 ll,ie ' ‘tHUS* RICHARDS k SON^
RICH
EMBROIDERIES!
itn; HAVE JUST RECEIVED |a very
W large assortment of
French Worked Collars,
S W/SS AND JACONET BANDS , j
SWISS AXD JACONET TRIMMINGS, |
I SWISS AND JACONET FLOUNCINGS, j
Plain and Emb’d I.INEN COLLAR^,
I.arge ass’t. Plain and Emb’d L. C. HDKFH, j
Rich Chantilly LACE VKIUS, new styles. ;
—ALSO
Rich Silk ami Lare MANTILLAS,
LINEN DUSTERS, Rich Organdie MUSI.INF, j
Low-priced LAWNS, White BRILLIANTS,
Plain and Check NAINSOOKS,
do do JACONETS,
do do CAMBRICS,
do do MULLS.
These Goads having been recently bought a? a,
| great reduction on the market price, will be i
j sold correspondingly low, and a portion of them I
i having been bought of the manufacturer about j
50 per cent less than they could have been I
j bought at any auction sale, they will be sold;
j lower than the same quality of goods have ever
! been offerod at in this city. Our stock is other
' wise well assorted, and otrers rare attractions
|in the way of LOW PRICES. All of which we
will be pleased to exhibit at our
l»i»a«'e«lo»*o.
jell BROOM & NORRKLL.
r\ E NTLEMENS' SUMMER HATS
\ X Bleached and Pressed. Hats sent from
j the country promptly attended to.
I. H. STEARNS tCO.. Agents.
First door above Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-street.
jolt £
Gold Pens llepointed,
Making them as good as new,
fur 50 cents each. Persons at a distance
can mail Pens to us, enclosing the cash, and they
will receive prompt attention.
id7 I. 11. STEARNS & CO.
| JL
C'lieese, Cheese.
f I HOICK PINE APPLE anti ENGLISH
i \J DAILY CHEESE, |u=t received and for sale
by jell D’ANTIGNAC k HUBBARD.
Grain Bass.
OSNABURG, Shirting and Drilling
GRAIN HAGS.
Second hand OSNABURG BAGS, for sale by i
. jp‘2-6 TIIOS. P. STOVALL .* CO. j
WHEAT WANTED.
'HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR!
WHITE WHEAT,
BY
THOS. I*. STOVALL &. CO.
june 8
Ladies’ Fine
Philadelphia Shoes.
J UST RECEIVED, Ladies’ Fine Kid
PARODIES :
1 .tidies’ Fine Kill TIER : do. do. BUSHINS :
do do do SLIPS, with heels ;
do do do BOOTS, uo do
do do Siik CONG. GAITERS, with heels ; j
do do- iio do uo without do.
I or Male low by BURCH A ROBERT,
my2s in At the ohl stand of J. W. Burch j
p KOHGIA LAWS. 1857.
\ J Acts <d the 'lfMierui Assembly of the State
of oeorgla, pas-ed in Mi I ledge vi lie at a session of
the Carrie :n November and December, IsST.
compiled and annotated by Edwin N. Broyles—
•; nhed by authority. For sale bv
Jejfi Tina. RICHARDS k -ON.
ULNIMY SCHOOLBOOKS.
i; . i orttnent, which wc expect to keep
■ip and ror«»tantly Increase. For sale by
THUS. RICHARDS & SON.
M olasses and syrups!
Ml hhds CUBA MOLASSES,
i lUObbb < Uolco i'orto Rico SYRUP, (cypress
j barrel*, j
30 I»I *lx Sugar House SYRUP, for sale by
n.yau WII.CMX, HAND & A.N-i.KY.
F, .1. DKLKKirSCELKBRATEI)
PHILADELPHIA BALM;
( MO, SV I iro ANTIDOTE.)
(HAVE IN STORE it large quantity of
the above article, which is highly recom j
I mended and approved, to prevent Nlusquitoes,,
Ant . rand Flies, Bed Bugs and Knats from
1 touching the human body, wherever it is ap
plied. It beautifies tie complexion, imparts
oft new and lily whiteness to the Skin ; removes !
inn and sun burn instantaneously, and, through !
ihe continuance of its use, removes all freckles
I and pimples. Price 25 ntt bottle,
j I have also on hand/F. J.DELKER’S
Bed - Bug Destroyer,
which is certain death to all kin a of Bugs, when
lined according to directions ; and, as it is a
paste, free of grease, it will prevent the return
of ull Bed Bugs until the paste is hard, which
cannot be before two years.
Orders from the country respectfully solicit
ed V. LaTASTE,
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, two doors be
low P. 0. Corner. tnyAl
A~ DAMhNTINK candles.
500 boxes, for sale low by xia
jefi-ra A. D. WII.IIA MS._
SI ’G ARS
100 hints Prime Porto Rico MW AKS, for
. salehy )els WILCOX, HAND k ANSI.EY.
CHOICE SHOULDERS.
C«hhds. choce .SHOD.J.E for
' ithTsteaßNh s. go.
Agents for transacting any business
Involving mechanical knowledge, Broad
street, Anymla, <J». mpt\t
Btrstn's (Column.
♦ *-
si r sir s
/
the place for
GOOD BARGAINS.
The Cheap
fORNISINS
STORE.
PRICES FIXED'
A TLO WESTRATESAND UNIFORM..
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS REPREi 2N-.'ED..
Courteous Treatment,
FAIR DEALING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS.
SHIRTS,
SHIRTS.
Six’for Nine Dollars!
I
LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS
OX HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it.
j they can have their measures taken and Shrts*
mafte up to order of the very Best Material;..Sr,-
perior Workmanship, and after
A 5 I
$ i \|i
(j LEE RID aAW v
I PATTEII I
■ His Shirts having received the unqualified com -
j meudatiou of gentlemen in all parts of the Unite.' .
, States, and have been pronounced perfect.
; Pocket Handkerchiefs^.
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT FROSTS,
in every style and quality.
Silk, Linen and Cot tons
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS 1
MONEY BELTs!
money hags::
Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves.,
AT sl.lO PER PAIR.
INDIA GAUZE
Unciervests
| AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
Undershirts,
j FROM 50 CTS. TO 51.50 EACH.
LINEN DRAWERS.
; "
Long Cloth Drawers
-5
' I WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
4
i
; umbhelilj as:
i
; MONEY IS VERY SCARCE!
and I am determined to do my share of trade
LOW PRICES
r
will make an inducement.
I shall bo glad to take the Notes of all the-
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Far,
5 CHARLES W. HERSEY r
OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. myO