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(ftaitng IHspatdj. 3 O’CLOCK P. 31. JI XE IS l*.»*. i . —.— i Notice lo Advertisers. 1 .Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must 1 !•« handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, :u ( c»r-ier to appear the same day. * i ir '""“ " >»mm, hi i . J Take a Pnpcr ivltu You. t Persons leaving the city for the snra- • n.'er will find a summary of the local ( and general news from home, very de- | sirable. To such, we offer the Dispatch ] l y the month at GO cents—or three ' months for Sl—and we will change the , a hires* as often as migratory persons i may desire. To Correspondents. We have on hand several favors from correspondents, which will he attended to when wc can find time and room.— “Zenobia” is informed that brevity is a recommendation, but length is not objec tionable (if in moderation) provided the subject is well treated. Adam's Express. We are under obligations to Mr. PiClki.ev, the Agent in this city, for late Memphis papers. The W ent her. There has been a marked change in the weather the past two days from cool to warm, and the dust in our streets is again rising up in rebillion. A good shower would do much good. | Written for the Avgusta Dispatch.] For the Young Men. For the benefit of those who fail to discern the motive of the caption of this piece, 1 will merely statc.it was written | especially for young girls, and I thought this the surest method to catch their eyes, anil exclude those of the gents, for you all know that anything written ] for the girls is read first and most eager ly by the other sex, and vice versa. Now, girls, what’s the use in making such an awful fuss because a man has deceived you? Havn’t all celebrated divines told you, “that man’s heart is | deceitful above all things ? And, hasn’t the prince of modern poets said, “Man’s | love is of man’s life, a thing apart.”— j And havn’t you read that, “were man | but constant, lie were perfect?” Ac.— And now, can’t you believe what every- j body, ancient and modern, Jew and Gentile, Christian and heathen, men and women, heroes, statesmen, sages, divines, poets, philosophers and a host of others, tell you ? It really is strange! Then he has proved false, has he?— What more could yon expect ? 1 am sure I should have been disappointed if he hadn’t! Do use as much as a tea spoonful of common sense. Be kind and sensible, anil not get so many ro mantic notions into your head, and then, if your true love does tell you just before you get to tlie altar, “that he won’t marry you,” do you suppose I'd ; rave, and tear ray hair, or sorrow, or go j into hysterics, or do any' other such marvelous things? No, indeed! noth But I’ll tell you what I would do—l'd jump up and down for joy, to think I ■ hail found him out before the slipping noose got ’round my neck. Hearts were not made to break, and if you can keep them from being jammed and bruised, , well and good. But few can oven do that long, and when it comes in. contact with such hard substance as a | deceitful man’s heart., if the collision is , very unexpected, it may prove danger- OUS, but bind it tightly with the icy • bains of indifference, and my word for it, it will not prove fatal. If I was only young again, wouldn’t I show you?— Bo you suppose I would trust a man that had deceived another, if I knew it, as some of you do ? If he lias broken one engagement, he may two, and I think with a certain old maid, that 1 -you should never believe a man before marriage, nor trust him afterwards.”— ; Suppose he should tell me he loved me better than any one else on the face of the earth, do you think I’d believe him ? Don’t he tell every girl the same thing ? and isn’t one’s lips as sweet to iiim as another’s. Then what does a man know about love, till he gets a good wife to teach him. Their hearts were not made like a woman’s. M. M. Who Po|S the Question 111 Cohul. A most extraordinary custom prevails among the Vizfecs, a most powerful tribe, occupying"an extensive district of Cabul among the mountains between Persia and India. The women choose their husbands and not the husbands their wives. If a woman be pleased with a man, she sends the drummer of the camp to pin a handkerchief to his cap with a pin which she used to fasten her hair. The mail is obliged to marry her if he can pay her price to her father. The Bell—A Sad Accident. We are pained to announce that Mr. William Reed—of the firm of Lacoste & Reed, Riggers, of this city -was killed this morning about 11 o’clock, while standing at the foot of the sheers or \ scaffolding erected in the Orphan House i yard for the purpose of raising the Alarm Hell to the cupola of said build ing. A piece of scantling fell from a 1 distance of about 40 feei above him,and striking upon his head, killed him al most instantly. The Bell itself had not beeu raised from the ground at the time of the accident. Mr. Reed was an esteemed man and a valuable citizen. He was between 35 and 40m years of ag e.—Charleston News, VHh inti. Good Rkply.— A line in one of Moore’s songs reads thus : “ Our shall be roses bespangled with dew." To which a sensible girl, according to Lan dor, replied : “’Twould give me the rhumatiz. and so it would you. ’ The Atlantic Telegraph It is said that this line of Telegraph. < which our Government was to subsidize to the extent of $70,000 per year, to as sist in laying down and to guaranty for all time—by a trick of British manage inent has been made the most effective weapon of war upon ourselves that 1 could be well conceived. The Company 1 were acting under a general charter. — Afterwards a special charter was obtain ed bv which the Company permits a a special director to be appointed by the Crown who shall have power : “Iu case he shall be of opinion that : any course proposed to be taken or act proposed to be done by the company, will, or may be prejudicial to, or incon sistent with, the due fulfilment of their contracts witli the Government, or the 1 regular, speedy, and impartial transmis sion of messages and signals for the public, or otherwise disadvantageous to the Government or the public, to veto the ta king of such course or the doing of such act, and to require that the matter shall be submitted to the Lords Commission ers of Her Majesty’s Treasury for their ' decision ; and the said Lords Com mis sioners shall thereupon decide whether 1 or not the objection of such ex-officio director was well founded, and wheth- j er or not such course shall be taken or act be done, and the decisions of the said Lords Commissioners thereupon shall be final and conclusive upon the company.” But if the directors are dissatisfied with tbej decision, the mat ter, within seven days after notice in j writing to the Commissioners, shall be | referred to two judges of her Majesty’s superior courts of common law, whose decision shall be final and binding. The election of all the directors of the com pany is also made subject to the appro val of the Lords Commissioners. “All messages and signals sent or for warded for transmission and delivery for j Her Majesty, or on Her Majesty’s ser- J vice, shall have priority over all other j messages whatsoever, and it shall be j 'imperative on the company, their offi- I cers and servants, to transmit and de j liver such messages and siguals accord ly, and to suspend the transmission if all or any messages until the said mes sages and signals shall first have been j transmitted. i “But should the United States Govern jment grant a subsidy equal in rate with that of Her Majesty’s Government, the messages of the said Government shall have equal priority, and be transmitted iand delivered in the order of time in which they are received. It is also pro i vided that after twenty-five years ‘the British Government may take absolute : possession of the line, fov the purpose lof preventing any communication being I made or signals given, save such as shall be directed and authorized by any jsuch Secretary of State,' (meaning any | | ‘of Her Majesty’s principal Secretaries j lof State, ) ‘and this possession may be J held from week to week indefinitely.” { | As Inith ends of the telegraph are to :be on British soil, the importance of the (reservation will probably arrest the at j |tention of Congress, which ought not to ; permit the United States any longer to lend itself to this one-sided arrange ment. - Richmond Dispatch. Ell7.nt>eth Bowleg* and Her Intended. An item of gossip has lately been going the rounds of the press, to the ef fect that Billy Bowlegs’ daughter is I soon to be married to a young New 1 Yorker, whom she met during her re | cent visit at New Orleans. As many interested persons are doubtless anx ious to know who the lucky individual | is, it may be a relief to them to know i that the gentleman alluded to is no less | a person than the New Orleans corres ! pendent cf “ Harper's Weekly” —though the facts of the case differ materially i from the current report. It appears (from the gentleman's j own statements) that he has been busi- j ly engaged in obtaining the history of I ! the Seminele chief, together with pho tographic likenesses of sundry mem bers of his.fainily, and sketches of their : adventures in the Crescent G:ty, for i publication is Harper—all of which he mccessfully accomplished. Os course his intercourse with the Bowlegs lami jly was necessarily somewhat intimate. |But let the gentleman explait. He jsays: 4 My object was attained; butfn the | mean while my zealous devotion to his Majesty of the Everglades, had exposed me to no little misapprehension on the part of my friends. This is a censorious world, very loth to believe in disinter ested attachments of any cort. A plau sible motive for proceedings was easily suggested. “ Billy, as I hav3 said, Is no beggar ly German prince, without money to I support his hereditary dignity. He has, moreover, a marriageble daughter, whom.it was currently reported, lit? was anxious to bestow upon some ‘ white brother* with the com for table* dowry of ten thousand dollars in bard cash, besides ‘ expectations’ for the future. It was reported that I was to he the hap py man. I was overwhelmed with con gratulations, pronounced a lucky fellow and forced to * stand ’ cocktails and ju leps without number. “ It is due to all parties to.say, that the matter should be properly represent ed. It is true, then, that King Billy did me the honor to propose an alliance between myself and his eldest daughter. I Betsey,’ he said, ‘ good squaw—nev jer married—you have her —come with i me—l make you great chief—next af ter me.’ I was forced to decline this ■ flattering offer for private reasons, which I am not at liberty to explain at present. : Suffice it to say that they were perfectly i satisfactory to His Majesty, who was graciously pleased to present me, in • token of iiis perfect consideration, with i his own royal autograph, a sac simile of , which I send you.” i - «#►- —-■ ■ Why there arc mote Pious Women than Men. The reason there are more pious wo men than men is, not because women I are weaker, or their passions less power ' ful, hut becausea feeling of dependence 1 is native in the female heart. It is be ; cause the pride of independence has lit tle or no place there. It is because the ! female mind lias to undergo compara- j ! tively a small revolution to become re i ’ ligious. One powerful barrier that I | stands before the path of every man in j ' his approach lo the valley of humilia ‘ tion, does not oppose the passage of the ; true woman. It is very rare that those ; who are denominated “strong-minded' women ” become religious. The pride 1 ) ,as personal independence prevents this. 1 So sweet and so natural a thing is! ’ piety among women, that men have! come to regard a woman without it as „ strange, if not unhealthy, and godless I men often select pious wives, because j ■j they see that piety softens, and deepens I and elevates every natural grace of per , son, and every accomplishment of mind. [From the Mobile Register.] Outrage on the Schoonrr General Tay lor nt Tampico. Our readers will remember a few weeks ago the accounts of a nnmber of . high handed outrages committed upon American vessels by that notorious ras cal, Garza, the chief of the foices be- f sieging Tampbo, and that our govern- \ merit despatched the U. S. steamer Ful- f ton, Lieut. Alray, commanding, to that J port to see to this business, and to pre- J tect our commerce and citizens there « from these unwarrantable and insolent j aggressions. The schooner Gen. Tay-i lor, belonging to this port, was one of ■ the vessels which suffered from the un- - paralled violence of the scoundrel Gar- 1 za. This vessel returned to Mobile the j day before yesterday, and we were call ed upon yesterday by the master and owner, who furnished us the protest and an affidavit of a passenger, and the ! former of whom also gave us a state- 1 * merit in addition, of the conduct of Lieut. Altny, of the Fulton, which we j publish, in order that the government at Washington and the country at large f* may know how our naval officers dis- j I charge the duty, which they are ap ! pointed and paid to perform, of protect - ' |mg our commerce and the rights of our citizens in foreign ports. Captain Frisk informs us, that when the Fulton arrived there he was in “du rance vile” and under detention by Gen. Garza, who would not suffer him to go up to the city of Tampico, and i that Lieut. Almy, instead of promptly i rescuing him from the guns of Garza, : | and inflicting condign punishment upon Garza for the outrage, desired him(Capt. Frisk) to leave at once and without, even getting a clearance! The captain answered, by asking the Lieutenant how! he could go to sea without his proper' papers, when he would be certainly sub-; jected to forfeiture of his vessel andj cargo. The Lieutenant wished him to; ■go any how- go any where—go to Mo- j j bile or to the d 1, so he, this lieuten ant of * Hwr gallant navy,” would be saved a.ny trouble with an infamous robber Mexican chief who had already perpetrated numerous of the most un heard of outrages upon American ves-| sels, and robbed and pillaged their car goes with the highest hand. Again, while this patriotic Lieutenant thus basely and cravenly forebore his proper ! duty in defending and protecting Cap-! tain Friskls vessel, and chastising the'; piratical depredator on our commerce , and while lie neglected the duty and ic-j variable custom also of sending his boat; i ashore for the American Consul to come; i aboard, we are informed by Capt. Frisk ! that he sent his boat for and received the scoundrel Garza onboard the Ful-1 i ton, with all the boners and ceremonies! due to the most distinguished and hon-: lorable foreign official! And this the; II man whose hands were reeking with the j ' violences upon and robbery of our law-j ! ful commerce and our citizens, and v/hoi at that very moment held several ofj .; our vessels in durance vile. | It absolutely sickens us to hear these! ,! accounts of the disgraceful and darana ,; ble conduct of the officers of our Navy,! . whose special mission is to protect our i j commerce, and who are maintained at ! the expense of the people of our ccun-: | try, as it seems, only to stand by and ' | see them trampled upon and outraged j 1 ! with impunity, where they have no ■ (other dependance for their protection ;! * j or, as is generally the case, to unite; ’ | with their enemies against them. If i ■ jour Government at Washington, doesn’t! ' icall this Lieut. Almv to account for; ■ | his conduct as here detailed, and if the! 1 facts stated shall be found, upon cxr.mi-j r nation, to be true, dismiss him at once » from the service, then it will deserve to! share in all the disgrace and odium of' 1 the affair. And this Lieut. Almy is one | !of the officers of “our .gallant Navy,”] ! sent, with his steamer Fulton, to cruise »I in the Gulf, and protect our commerce! ; from the British gunboats that have; ! been outraging cur vessels and our Bag!! i He'll never be any where?about, rest I assured, when the Styx or the Buzzard; ' I overhauls an American ship. ' | We talk about a war with Great Eri-i ! tain, with a Navy composed of such ! | creatures as this Almy and Paulding and 1 •jCbatard. and such like Miss Nancies | and liunkies, toadies and ools! Before ■ Iwe think of going to war, we had bet-! | ter think of reforming our Navy—j “; which is a tiling more needing reform s | than perhaps any other interest in our! I \ country—purge it of all the abundant' ! good fornothingness and flunkcyiSns 5 1 that it contains, and put into it men of '! the right grit and with the true Ameri ■l can national spirit ? ■ [Arm the Savannah News, Vith in*/.) Supreme Court. t i The Court delivered judgments in two : cases yesterday morning : 1 i John B. Whiluen vs. The Sta£e. John CB. Whilden was tried for Assault and ’ i Battery. Upon the trial the prosecutor , introduced a witness wLo testified t« the assault, aad stated that the parties had ’ |a difficulty about thirty minutes previ ously. Defendant’s counsel, in cross examination, asked the witness whether' , I prosecutor did not stab the defendant in the first difficulty. Prosecutor's coun sel objected, on the ground that it rela . ted to a separate and distinct transae- j ' tion, and the Court below sustainen the , objection. J The case being closed, the defend ant's counsel asked the Court to charge,! that if they believed the defendant ’ guilty of stabbing, there could be no ! conviction for assault and battery. The ’ Court refused so to charge, but charged that the Attorney General might waive 1 ; the felony, and the Jury might find ; defendant guilty of Assault and Bat , Itery. The Jury foetid the prisoner guilty. The Court sustained the decision of the Court below, holding that the Court did right in refusing to allow the ques-1 tion, and in charging the Jury. Shewmake & Dawson for the Plaintiff] iin Error. Attorney General contra. Samuel Warner vs. Joseph A. Graves, 1 ] et. al.—The bill in this case was filed j for the purpose of setting aside a con- j 'tract and for the delivery up anil cancel ling of certain instruments, j When the case came on for trial, and during the progress of the trial, the plaintiff obtained an order dismissing his bill “without prejudice.” Subse |quently, the plaintiff moved to rein j state his case upon the various grounds. ! This motion the Court below refused, i The Court reversed the decision on! the ground that the Court below erred > in refusing to reinstate the plaintiff’s] ]case. ; Snead appeared for the Plaintiff iu; ;in Error. Shewmake & Dawson, contra. Choice hams. Oue Huudred choice HAMS, frota the plan [ tation of Rev. Juriah Harris, jugt received and for sale at mhl3 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. CHOICE SUGARS! 35 hhds very choice PORTO RTCO, 20 hhds good MUSCOVADO. For sale by my 29 WILCOX, HAND & A y. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. 1 Sailing Days to and from the United States. 1 from the united states. Asia, from New York, for Liverpool, June 24 FROM EUROPE. Saxonia, from Southampton, New York, June 4 < Canada, from Liverpool, for Boston. Line 6 Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York, June 9i City of Baltimore, Liverpool, for N. Y.. June 9 ( Persia. Liverpool, for N. Y... June 121 New York, Glasgow, for X. Y June 12 Borussia, Hamburg, for N Y June 15 Coiittneraal Intelligent*. \v BEK JL Y RE VIE W . ' 1 AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, 1 June 18, 1858. j COTTON—The market during the past week has . been quite active for the season of the year, and all offered has met with leady sale at full prices | since Monday last. On Friday and Saturday | prices were, if anything, in favor of buyers, i holders yielding a slight concession in order to \ effect sales. The sales since our last weekly re- j view reach about 2500 bales, at ptices within the range of our quotations below. The receipts continue light, and nearly all coming to hand meets with ready sale on arrival. The finerl qualities are more sought after, but are diflicult j to be had, unless full prices arc paid. Quota tions : ’ nf ?™ r wo b* ; Ordinary 9 9% , Middling 11 Q Good Middling 11%/2)11% [ Middling Fair H%/2)11# j | The sales reported to us yesterday up to 2, P. I M., reach 266 bales, at the following particulars: 40 at 7%. 22 at 8, 14 at 8%, 16 8%, 24 at 9, 24 at 10%. 84 at 11%, 26 at 11%, 8 at 11% cts. The Receipts of cotton at all the Ports, up to ,j the latest dates received, show a total Increase j over last year of 98,801 bales, as fellows : j Increase at New Orleans 91,481 do at Mobile 20,295 | r do at Texas 48,927 175,703 j Decrease at Florida 15,432 “ i; Savannah 47.950 “ Charleston 9,855 w Virginia 2,946 !| u :i North Carolina... 833 77,016 Total increase in receipts 98,687 ! Cotton—Nothing doing this morning. The .J sales reported to us were 45 bales, 28 at 11%, i tnd 17 at 11,% cents. Receipts 84 bale 4 STOCKS OF COTTON. 1857-58. 1856-57. New Orleans, June 4 209,772 104,623 • Mobile, June 11 ... 56,451 41,679 I Florida, June 1 5,075 5,163 : Texas, June 5 13,231 3,342 Savannah, June 9 20,414 12,972 Charleston, June 10 33,613 35,579 ; j New York, June 7 87,893 60,558 'i N. Carolina, June 5 475 400 | Virginia, May 1 2,1C0 420 Total receipts 431,724 264,726 ! The Exports to Foreign and Coastwise Ports i ! were as follows : 'To Great Britain 1,525,428 1,300,086 France 357,048 367,110 Other Foreign Ports 324,782 375 ;88 Coastwise Ports 603,704 809 873 Total’ Ex ports 2,809,962 2,852,437 J The following table shows the receipts of Pro ■ 'luce at the Railroads, from Thursday, llflh, to , Thursdav, 17th Inst., inclusive : Bacon 27,400 lbs. i Flour Mtttbls. .j Com 1,057 sacks. Wheat 2,048 li •j Cotton 468 tales. '! GROCERIES—Our market is at present well I supplied with every article in the Grocery line, 1 ! and every arrival adds to the stocks on hand. ) j The Fall Trade will open with full and well as ’ I sorted stocks, and as most of our merchants are y heavy buyers, they will be able to sell low and • accommodating to cash or approved customers. M HARDWARE—-Our market is now v eil sup- M plied with every description of Hardware, and ;: every assortment of Iron. We will venture the • j assertion that there is no article in this line that ?| can be purchased in New York, but the bill can M be duplicated by w.r merchants, and at good H living profits. The reason of this is, our dealers ‘; hold heavy stocks, and import the meet of their j goods direct from .ft .rope, i HATS SHOES—Fair stocks, am', for the ‘ i season of the year,. a good business doing. We ; I are gratified to see that business in both the ! j above branches is.y arly increasing in our city, t! DRY GGOlbi—Slock equal to demand. Not l j much doing in the wholesale line. In the retail way mo?! of our dealers are daily receiving new - goods, and we are .glad to see that the ladies l keep the young gentlemen behind the counters IJ busy in overhauling their new and fancy pat s terns. }j READY-MADE CLOTHING—Market well sup .! plied, and as most of our merchants am prepar -| ing for their winter supplies, they ar< selling at • the present time cheap. : j " HEAT—The demand for Wheat is confined t; h> supplying the wants of our three-City Mills, i! which are kept busily employed. The market f' is Irregular, and prices have a wide rouge. A . lot of good old crop Red would bring Ifobi 80 to : S7 cents, although some purchasers refuse to give these prices. White is scarce, and would 1 »ring 90c to sl, according to quality and quan- I t ty. New Wheat comes to hand sparingly—a lot of good White would no doubt command a ! fraction over our highest figure. . LOUR—This article is doll of sale at present quotations, as the demand is mostly confined to | hocae wants. Fair stock -an hand. We quote j City A.ills, in bags, superfine $4%/a)s4%,in bar- I rels 65 : Extra, in bags, $;• • in barrels, $5% • ' Extra Family, in bags, $6; in barrels $6% ; Extra Family, from New Wheat, $6%. FLOUR BAGS—We have an establishment in this city on a somewhat extensive scale, and • they are daily turning out two bushel Shirting j Bags at 12 cents, Drilling 14%, and Osnaburgs-, I [ at 17 cents. i CORN —There is a good inquiry for Corn, and ! the stock on hand is light. We quote, by whole- j i sale, 05/2/70 cents—the latter price would be j given for a lot of White ; Retailing from stores! | at 75 cents. j BACON—The market is overstocked with the , article, and of that on hand a greater portion is j joint meat of very inferior quality. Prices are i very irregular, and each seller ajpears to be! willing to take what ho can get Sales of! Shoulders have been reported to us this week at 7/2)"%, mostly at 7/2)7% ; Hams at Bto 12c, I i according to quality ; Sides 10/©lo%c, ihe latter j ! for goo-1 clear ; Hog Round has beea selling at ! 8 to 8%c —principally alß%'£:B% cents. ■ LARD—The stock is moderate—demand limit j ed. A good article will bring 11 %/2)12 cts. COFFEE—Supply light, but all sufllcient for' | the demand. Rio is selling at 11 %, 12 and 12% I I cents, according to quantity and quality. | SUGARS—Fair stock on hand for ths season of 1 the y ear. We have no change to notice in prices.! ; MOLASSES—Moderate stock of Cuba—no New j Orleans in market; Cuba is selling from Stores, in small lots, at 24/2)26 cents. BAGGING—Demand limited to planters orders. Fair stock on hand. Heavy Gunny is selling at 15%/® 16c, from store ; light 16f®15% cents. ; ROPE—Good stock on hand. Hand-mido Ken-; tucky is selling at 8%/®9, and Machine at 9% /a) 10 cents. [ j SALT—Heavy stock on ha.nd Sales irom the j s i wharf at 75 cents per sack ; from Stores hold 1 ers are getting 90 cts to $l for good new sacks, j i WHISKY—DuII. Selling, in small lots at 24 to 26 cents per gal. j EXCHANGE —Not much demand for Sight Check, at % $ ct. prem., which is the rate ask ed by our Banks. 1 FREIGHTS—The River is in good order,and the : boats of all the companies are making regular „ trips. Cotton to Savannah 25 cents per bale; Flour, 15 cents per bbl; Salt, 15 cents per sack. Cotton by Railroad to Savannah, 60 cents ; to Charleston 80 cents. COLUMBUS. Ga. June 17— Cotton —The trans actions yesterday were very light, amounting to about 40 bale-* at lie. Nothing was done as ter the receipt of the Asia's advices. Holders are firm at previous prices. GRIFFIN, June 16— ('oitnn —Not much doing j in the way of trading during the past week in cotton. We quote as extremes to day 7to lOe. CHTTANOOGA, June 17— Bacon, about 850. OCO lbs ia market— selling atß/2)8%e. Lard —Stock light. Dull at 10c. 1 Wheat —But little in market, at 50/®6oc. flour —Selling atsl 70/2)1 75 $ sack. Corn —Selling at 40 cents Dried Apples —Quoted at 75c. Export* from Charleston. June 17— For COW! SAND A MARKET—Bark | Greenfield—lßs4 hales Cotton. For BARCELONA—Span. pol. Moniquita>-367 boles cot t-m. Imports at Charleston. June 16—From Cardiff, Wales, Shir* Alliance- ; 2,925 Iron Rails, to Savannah Railroad. Savannah Exports, June 17—For New York, Scbr North State -749 bales cotton, Ac. piping Intelligence. j CHARLESTON, June 17.—Arrived, Bark Mo- j dena, Philadelphia ; Brig Surf, Rockport, Me ; 1 I Sc hr George Davis, New York ; Schr E. W. Gard- : ner, Philadelphia; Bark Henry, N York ; Schr • Theo. D. Wagner, N. York ; Schr B N Hawkins, ! N. York ; Schr a os. W. Webster, N. York. Cleared —Bark Greenfield, Cowes and a Mar- j j ket Span. pol. Moniquita, {Barcelona. ARRIVED FROM Till? FORT. I Steamship Isabel. N. Y. June 16. Steam ship Marion, N. Y., June 15. : Steam ship Caledonia, Baltimore, June 14. Brig Selina, N. York, June 14. Schr W. R. Gilliland, N. Y.. June 14. UP FOR THIS PORT. ) Schr Col. Statterly. at N. York. June 14. » CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Schr Manhassett. at N. York, June 14. Schr N. W. Smith, at N. York. June 14. Schr Isaac W. Hughes, at N. Y’ork June 14. , SAILED FOR Tins PORT. i Ship Yernassee, from I.iv rpooi. May 30. SAVANNAH. June 17—Arrived, Brig Vilasar, Barcelona; Schr Plandome, N. York : Schr Su san and Mary, Harbor Islands ; Schr F. Kidder. , New York; Schr R. M. Demill, N. York ; Schr. • j Loyal ScrantOD, ' . York. Cleared-Ship Old Dominion, Cadiz ; Brig Poin -1 j sett, Newberryport: Schr North State, N. York. 2 " ■ 1 ■ ' ' OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the *! SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 485—drawn JVJNEI7,IBSB : :! -30, *27, 8,2 L, 33, 41, 67 , 52, 22, 74, 31, 58, 04. •' The following are the Drawn Numbers of the • SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 4SH—Extra, drawn JUNE 17,1858 : -i 72, 49, ii, S, 21. 73. 30, G 2, 20, 47, 51 59, 05. s i . F.C.BARBBR, j Commlssioners . . : S. SWAN & GO.. Manager^. !, To Rent, ' XT'ROM Ist of SEPTEMBER NEXT, the ■ Jl Fire Proof W RKHoUS on Campbell-st., 7 at present occupied by Messrs. Coskery & Whit .lock. A Isa. the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining the same on the corner fronting the River. je3 tt JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. GREENE PULASKI <a» ■ ■ «■ ■ft ■ ■ft # LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by the wdl known and responsible firm of ii R E GORY & M A U R Y e SALEB CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. d 4. EXTRA CLASS 24, , Wlf! be drawn on WEDNESDAY, June 16th. <i Magnificent Scheme ! I $34,500! .. I Prize of SIO,OOO , 1 do 5,000 I 1 do 3.000 s 1 do 2,750 r 46 do 750 240 do 500 /to., &c., &c. 1 ‘ Ticse r ts, $lO ; Halves, $5 ; Quarters. 52.50. e Rirtk on a Package of e EXTRA CLASS 25, • To he diawn on SATURDAY, June 19th, 1858. $87,098! .J 2i Tize of $12,500 ‘j 2 do 7.500 l '\ 2 do 5.000 ! 2 do 3,250 ). j 50 do LGOO 240 do s 0 &c., &e., &c. II Tickets $lO : Halves $5 ; Quarters "2.50. Risk-on a package of 25Quarters $37.00. d UNCUHRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR 5 j RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLI). ; THE SMALLER CLASSES, ’o. Will be brawn every day in the following order : m ! MONDAY, Class 141; Cap. $10,700; Ticketss2.so d TUESDAY do 142 do 9,00 u do 2.00 ! WED’DAF do 143 do 4.600 do 1.00 , TH’RSDY do 144 do 8,500 do 2XIO a l FRIDAY do 145 do 10,000 do 2.50 a | SATURDAY «io 146 do 4,200 do 1.00 ! Risk on Quarter Packages in the above classes lt j from $3.50 to $9.50. Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries 0 {is secured b-y a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol el lars, in the heads of the Treasurer of the Cotn j missioiiers, ittxpointed by the Slate of Georgia. Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment 1- for Tickets. Orders procaptly attended to, and Schemes ' and Drawings forwarded. Apply to , JOHN A.MILLEN, j Broad-st., 3 doors below Post Office Coroe? !i iel2 Vender v»r Grevorv A- Maury BURNET’S PATENT ' mHE ACCOMPANYING I CUT represents the JSprinli.ler, j that is attached to a com mon house broom, a, a, the td • ( broom ; b, the Sprinkler, per , , forated on the under sides, ; ; with holes through which the ; water sprinkles the floor ; d. a l : : hole into which a cork is tight- V ' ly fitted. No water will flow until you » j sweep, when the motion will force the water out slowly £=4 through the perforations. | { b | This article is invaluable for Vi a/ Stores and Ofllces. Sold only by /F I 11. STEARNS CO., Mr\Af\ j (To whom all orders should be I *"1 (| M I addressed.) if ri l Near the Mechanics’ Bank, j m Bread-st., Augusta, Ga. I jelO ts a HOVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES. KEIASONIS why the Grover & Baker Machine is universally preferred for family sewing: -1. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any other Machine. 2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or i ravel, though every third stitch is cut. 3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus > ! all trouble of winding thread is avoided, while j : the same machine can be adapted at pleasure, i by a mere change of spool, to all varieties of work. 4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, 1 and common*ispool cotton with equal facility. sth. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic . fabric, so that it is free from all liability to break in washing, ironing, or otherwise. 6th. The stitch made by this machine is more beautiful than any other made, either by hand q or machine. Merchants can secure the sales of these Ma r chines in their different localities, with profit to ) themselves and their customers, bv applying to the undersigned, owners of the Right for Georgia. These machines are always ou exhibition at 0 their Sales Room, on Broad street my 4 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. BURCH & ROBBET (.tr THE Oh I) STAND OF J. W. BURCH,) masitactvkers and retail dealers is BOOTS AND SHOES ' Trunks, Carpet Bags, School Satchels, Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta. Gt A General and well selected assortment of GO DS in the above line constantly on hand Their SHOES are made espec'ally for the retail trade, and will be sold upon reaaona le terms CALL AND SEE THEM. T| AYER’S IV Cathartic Pills , M tBLJ (SUGAR COATED,) j [ Are made to CLEANSE THE 1 # BLOOD ANI) CURE THE SICK. | I Invalids, Fathers. Mothers. Physicians, Phi ( ■ lanihropists, read their effects, and judge of ! their virtues. < For cure of Headache, Sick Headache, ford Stom ' ach. PirrsßUKo, Pa., May 1,1855. , ( t Dk J. C. Ayer : Sir—l have been repeatedly j cured of the worst headache any body can have t !by a dose or two of your Pills. It seems to , arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanse , at once. If they will cure others as they do me, \ the faetis worth knowing. Yours, with respect, , ED. NV. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. , ! Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. t Department of the Interior, \ l Washington, I). C., Feb. 7,1856. j I i i Sir : 1 have used your Pills in my general and ' a i hospital practice ever since you made them, and ! t cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathar- < j tic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are i an admirable remedy for d rangen ents ol tlv.t I s ; organ. iDdeed, I have seldom found a case of i bilious disease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally, yours, A ONZO BALL, M. D.. : Physician of the Marine Hospital. ( Dysentery , Relax and Worms. i Post Office, Hartland, Mich.. Nov. 16,1655. j 1 i Dr. Ayer : Y r our Pilla are the perfection of ; medicine. They have doDe my wife more good I t than I can tell you. She had been sick and pin- I i ing away for months. Went off to be doctored , at great expense, but got no better. She then j commenced taking your pills, which soon cured B her, by expelling large quantities of worms t * | (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured i p i her and our two children of bloody dysentery, I Q One of our neighbors had it bad, and my wife j j cured him with two d<*scc of your pills, while I others around us paid from five t f * twenty dolt i . ’ lars diKtors’bills, and l«st much time, w’thou i being cured entirely even then. Such a medi, e | cine as yours, which is actually good and honest-1 will bo prized here. GEO. J. GRIFFIN. P. M. ' i Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. From the Rev. J. V. HIMES, Pastor of Advent i j Church, Boston. i I)r. Ater—l have used your pills with extra (ordinary success in my family and among those II am called to visit in distress. To regulate the organs of digestion ami puri*y the blood they 1 are the very best remedy I have ever known, ; J and I can confidently recommend them to my ' i friend* Yours, J. V. HIMES. 2 j Warsaw, Wyoming Co.. N. Y., Oct. 24. ' , } Dear&r: lam using your Cathartic Pills in - my practice, and find them an excellent purga g I live to cleanse the system and purify the foun tains of the blood. J. G MEACHA . m. d. ; Erysipelas, Scrofula , King's Evil , Tetter, j Tumors, and Salt Rheum. From a Forwarding Merchant of ?t. Louis. Dk. Ayer —Your pills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands ' and feet that had proved incurable for years. > • Her mother has been long grievously utilioled j 1 with blotches ami pimples on her skin and iu her i a hair. After our child was cured, she ai.-o tried j I your Pills, and they have cured her February 4,1856. ASA MORGRIIHiIE. , ;.| Rheumatism, Neuralgia and (lout. From the Rev. Dr. HAWKINS, of th<* Metho- j dist Episcopal Church : . | Pulaski House, Savannah, Jan. C. 1856. I Honored Sir- -I should be ungrateful for the j • : relief your skill has brought me if I did not re- j j port my case to you. A cold settled in my < (limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic j j pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians I the disease grew worse and worse, until, by the j | advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore. Dr. i Mackenzie, I tried your pills. Their effects were | j slow, but sure. By persevering in the use of [them I am now entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, la., ) December 5. 1655. j j Dr. Aver—l have been entirely cured by your pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease *• that had alflicted me for years. i \ VINCENT SLIDELL * For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints, j > requiring an active purge, they are an excellent! remedy. For Co.ffiveness or Constipation, and as a Din • ner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual, i Pits, Suppr ssion, Paralysis. Inflammat on, and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness, have , been cured bj the alterative action of these pills.! Most of the pills in market contain Mercury.: which, although a valuable remedy in skilful! hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the j dreadful oonsequen es that frequently follow its I R incautious use These contain no mercury or ; K mineral substance whatever. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, i 1 For the rapid cure oi' COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSE : NESS. INFLUENZA, CROUP. ASTHMA, IXCIFI j )0 ! ENT CONSUMPTION’, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING COUGH, and for the relief of consumptive pa j )0 tients in advanced stages of the disease. 10 i We need not speak to the public of its virtues. ! 0 I Throughout every town, and almost every ham-' u ! let of the American States, its wonderful cures j of pulmonary complaints have made it already ' known. Nay, few are the families in any civil j 1 | ized country on this continent without some j personal experience of its effects ; ami leweryet i the communities any where which have not '' ' among them some living trophy of its victory j over the subtle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the most power- ! a ful antidote yet known to man for the lormida- j 2 1 ble and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary { organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rein I euy that can be employed lor infants and young ! persons. Parents should have it in store against j | the insidious enemy that steals upon them un-' ! prepared. We have abundant grounds to be ; lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by : - the consumptions it prevents than those itcures. Keep it by you. and cure your colds whi e they ' are curable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable canker that, fas- j toned ou the vitals, eats your life away. All j know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, ] and as they know too the virtues of this reme- ' j dy. we need not do more than to assure them it j ;is still made the best it can be. We spare no i cost, no care, no toil to produce it the m< st per fect possible, and thus afford those who rely on it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure. Prepared by Dr.J C. AYER. Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass., and sold by Druggists and Agents everywhere. my 6 IMII.MZY & CLAYTON, "W ARBHOUSE ASD Commission Merchants Augusta. Georgia. ON THE FIRST OF SEITEMBER next, the undersigned will to the extensive and commodious Fire ; Proul Warehouse owned and lor many years occupied by L. opkins. Esq., nhu .a pre sent in the occupany of Mr. J. C. HARSALBON, ! who will at that time retire from the b. siness. j 1 j i hey will continue tbo WAREHOUSE AND COM 1 MISSION BUSIN ESS in all its branches, and will f be better prepared than ever to prom* te the in- t terest of their customers, to which their strict ] personal attention will be devoted They solicit [ consignments from their friends and the public. F PHINIZY, t Augusta, June 9th, 1858. E. P. CLAYTON. s C~/skT*il THE UNDERSIGNED intending to discontinue the Warehouse and Commission | Business on the first of Sep ember next, returns j his thanks to bis friends and patrons for their j, favors during the past year. Messrs. PHIMZY .v.CLAYTON having leased! , the Warehouse for a term of years, I most cheer- \ fully recommend them to my friends. Notice. Any person wanting a ten ant for a good House of 8 or 10 Rooms, , not over 16 minutes walk from my office, will t please let me know at once. je!4-tf SAM. SWAN. A 9i E H A \ D V A L l ABLE R E M E I) Y . (OLIiMBIM BITTERS! COMPOSED STRICTLY OK THE CHOICEST VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, am) warranted to (Jive GREAT RELIEF I\ DYSPEPSIA, And all diseases arising from .4 Disordered State of the Stomach. SUCH AS NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, FUIJjNESSOF BLOOD to the Hoad, Giddi ness of the head. depression of spirits, loss ot appetite, pain :n the side and back, fever ana ague, general debility, and the ••thousandother ills ’• arising from indigestion and enfeebled con dition of the digestive organs. Habitual costive ness is found very frequently connected with feeble constitutions, and persons of sedentary habits, which often exerts a very unfavorable influence upon the general health of the subject aud is particularly manifested by a restless anc desponoing state of mind, irregular, if not a loss of appetite. For this condition of the system, this article is | confidently recommended with the positive as I surance that, if the dose is properly adjusted, so as not to move the bowels too actively, RELIEF may be relied on, without any, even the least, of the unpleasant consequences resulting from the use of the common purgiug medicines usual j ly resorted to. Persons afflicted with HEMORRHOIDS, can partake of this medicine with safety, as Aloes forms no part ot its composition. Sold by druggists ami merchants generally and in Augusta, by Haviland, Chichester & Co. Wm. H. Tutt, and Plumb & Leitner. ! feb3-6m THE LIVKR INVIGORATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD*S COMPOI XDED ENTIRELY FROM G- XT JVT £3 . rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE JL and Liver Medicines now before the public, that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder. more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the I.ivcr to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it ; and when taken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen and build t up with un usual rapidity. - ft » gj c .ft * ■ K -ft ■ "i The Liver is one of|s the principal regula- , tors of t h e human j body, aud when it per forms its f unctions well, the powers of the t system are fully do ; voloped. The stomach i is almost entirely de : pendent on the healthy •: action of the Liver for j the proper perform- , ance of its functions ; | when the stomach is I at fault, and the whole system suffers in con - | sequence of one organ i —the Liver, — having j ceased to do its duty i For the diseases of that 1 organ, one of the pro prietors has made it his study, in a prac tice of more than 2C years, to find some re medy wherewith to counteract the many derangements tow hieii it is liable To prove that this : remedy is at last found, any person troubled w ith Liver j Complaint, in any of its i forms, has but to try u | bottle, aud conviction i is certain. These Gums remove ail morbid or bad mat ter from the system, i supplying in t held : place a healthy flow on i bile, invigorating ttaej ! stomach, causing food | ■ needed In llir.Yu.- nut r»i to mgest wen, puruy* ing Jtbe bload, giving tram-and health to the whole machiuery, re moving the cause of the disease,-—effecting a radical cure. Bilious uttacks art cured, and what is better, prevented by the occasional use fit the Uver Invigorator. One dose after cuting is sufficient to relieve the stomach and pre vent the food front ri isingand souring. Only one dose taker before retiring, pre sents Night m .re. I Only one dose taken lat night, looseus the bowels gently, and Icures Costiveness. I One dose taken after each meal will cure I Dyspepsia. I One dose of two tea I spoonfuls will always relieve Sick Headache One bottle taken for Ifemale obstructions. I removes the cuuse of tho disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one dose inline diately relieves Cholic, while One dose often re peated is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, and a preventive o' Cholera. Only one bottle is I needed to throw out oi the system the effects o i ; medicine after a long sickness. , One hotth* taken for Jauudice removes all sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin, j One dose taken a short time he m e eating , Rives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di -1 gest well. ; j One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar. 1 . rlioea in its worst lorms, while Summer and | Bowel Complaints yield almost to the tir.-t dose. I One or two doses cures attacks caused by j Worms in children, there is no surer, safer or I speedier remedy in the world, as it never fail?. | A lew Lotties cures Dropsy, bv exciting the absorbents. i " e hike pleasure in reconameuding this modi. I cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope i rates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testiiy to its wonderful virtues. I All who use it are giving their unanimous tes ■ j tirnony in its favor. ! Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, I and swallow both together. The LIVER IXVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery. and is daily working cures, ai most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma | gic, even the fust dose giving benefit, and seldom more than oue bottle is required to cure any kind | of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or i Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which i are the result of a Diseased Liver, j Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD k CO.-, Proprietor?. 346 Broadway. New York. I Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LETT j NER, W. H. TITT, and Druggists everywhere. CHEAP LIGHT! rpHE ('NDERSIGXLiD, being Agent j X ;n this city for the North American Kerosene Gas Light Company, FOR THE SALE OF 90 KEROSINE OIL AND LAMPS, I Have now on hand and will keep a constant j supply of Oil nd Lamps, of different patterns, j The Oil is not explosive, and having been test | ed. pr< ves to be the cheapest, best, and safest light now in use, being almost equal to gas light The above Company has leceived Diploma-; and Medals from different State Fairs in the U States, —also, a Diploma and Medal from the- 5 American Institute—for the best Oil mauufuc* tured. I will be glad to show the Lamps, and prov 4 that the Oil Is Dot explosive, by calling at rn« Store, opposite the Post Office. E. V. SCO FT ELD, Agent. JOHN A. BthCKMYER, ' Commission Merchant, For the sale of FLOUR GRAIN, and all kinds of COUNTit V PKODUrr, 98 EAST BAY, Charleston, So. Oa. Liberal cash advances made on Produce m store, llr. NKUFFER will attend personally to all sales of produce. myM-twSm Pergonal Attention ‘ OJVEN TO REPAIRING, at the best |VJ Shops in the city, MACHINERY anu MILL WORK, of all kinds, sent from the country j Address, my2s I. H. STEARN ffcCO.