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(ftatmg Hisjiatcl). " ~ ATieU STA, GA: Monday Evcnlne. Jane il, »■ Editorial Correspondence. Scriven Horsß, Savannah, ) June 19, 1858. j Though there are no incidents to re cord of special interest, and hence I must rely chief!} on that fertility of in vention which newspaper writers are supposed to possess, in order toinvest my epistle with readable interest, I cannot postpone the beginning of the corres pondence I have promised, for a more convenient time, or wait for something to turn up, since there is quite a stag nation just now in the current of events as well as in the channels of business. Ido not mean by this to assert that Savannah exhibits any evidences of prostration not peculiar to all our towns and cities at this peculiar time; but that it is dull just 'now, there is no room for question. A few vessels are loading for New York, and river steam ers “will have dispatch for Augusta,’’ at the usual time. But the summer he gira has made its mark in the business circles, and wholesale trade is quite limited. The Supreme Court is still in session, and among the attorneys present I no tice Messrs. Jenkins, Miller & Jackson, Gibson, McLaws, J. A. Sneed, J. C. Sneed, Shewmake, Judge Starnes, and and Judge Gould, the two last of whom left this morning. From Burke, Mess. McKenzie, J.J. Jones, M. D. Jones, J. B. Sturges, and Mnndell, are present. The court has been occupied all day tc day, on the case of Green Martm vs. the State. This was a ease of the mur der of a negro boy, in Washington county, where he was tried, convicted, and is under sentence of death. The case was ably argued by Iverson L. Har ris, of MilJedgeville, and C. J. Jenkins, for plaintiff in error, and McLaws, for the State. The argument closed this evening, but the decision has not been announced. The case of Walker & Walker, from Burke, was argued on yesterday, Starnes and Sneed forplaintiffinerror; Jenkins, Jones and Sturges, for defen dant. The decision will be delivered to-morrow. Savannah can boast of some highly creditable evidences of public spirit , and among them there is not one more ap preciated by citizens and stangers, (and by visitors from Augusta, especially,)- than her water works. It is refreshing to see the currents of water gushing in every direction from hose attached to public and private buildings—impart ing a delightful coolness to the atmos phere, and completely laying the dust. The water works have only been in op eration three or four years, and have proved invaluable already, both as a source Os comfort and security against fire. Nearly every fire that breaks out is extinguished by the private hose before the enginesget to the scene of action. I am collecting some statistics in relation to this matter, and shall make it the subject of future comment. Augusta needs water, and there lire many per sons anxious to co-operate in any feasi ble plan to secure it. I think one can be presented that will not involve an ex pense heavy enough to throw the tax payers into very serious spasms. I have met Tuomtson and Burke, of the News, and Sims, of the RepaUican. — Sneed is laid up with the chills. ‘I did not inquire-what kind of chills, butpre- j Eume they do not in any way relate to the wet-blanket reception which the J recent proposition for another party, is meeting, as I notice that he has not sig-. nified any very decided partiality for the j movement. These two papers mo like ly to have a discussion on the revival of the slave trade—the News for, the Re publican against it. The late articles in the Dispatch on that subject are read with interest here. While the question is not now a " one, it is attracting considera-1 titration, and upon it, in the f many, depends the pernrn • ■ he institution of slavery.— Therefore it seems to be highly proper that the question should be carefully examined, before it be pronounced a Utopian scheme. I find all that the newspaper writers have said of the elegance and comfort of the Screven House is true, and com- - mend it cordially to our readers. It is near midnight, and I must close \ my diurnal (or rather nocturnal) jot tings for this time. A. The Emperor ol HayU’g -Outrage, Lately the Star of the West, on the outward passage, communicated with the Island of Savassa, in the Caribdean i seas, and was informed by the inbabi-! tants that the F.mperor of Hayti had sent two vessels of war and prevented their taking guano from the Island.— They required no assistance, hut wished the fact to be reported against the nig ger Emperor, lest he may proceed to further insolence. Gone South.—As we predicted, John Bull, slave of Andrew Kevan, bid adieu to Petersburg, Thursday morning, bound to Tennessee, in the hands of a gentle man from that State, who paid for him thesum of $1,155. John Bull was one of the persons connected with the late un- Batu° * eßt °f the Delaware Captain The Upper Northern Route. We have been shown several letters j from gentlemen with whom we are well 1 acquinted, who took this route North for the first time this season. They all seem to be highly pleased with the travel and accommodations afforded, and urge their friends who intend visit ing the North this summer, to give this route a preference. We understand Southern travel on this line is daily on the increase. The following is an extract of a letter from one of our old citizens, who is something of a traveller himself. It is dated Rahway, June 14th. “The advice of my friends Judge Levy, and the ‘lmperial,’ together with my curiosity, induced me to take the new route by Columbia, and I assure you, I have been agreoitbaly disappoin ted in doing so. Besides having good ' companions, we had fine new cars and i firstrate conductors, in fact all the ap ; pointments of the road are perfect, be i sides the country through which wc ! pass is healthy, with excellent water.” The Leviathan Steamship. We are, it 6eems, (says the Richmond Dispatch,) to have the Leviathan in the United States, that is, after the Direc tors have raised the snug addional sum of £220,000 to equip the ship, and after she has overcome the various obstacles and perils of this mammoth experi ment. She is to be in the line between Great Britain and the United States, such, at any rate, is the last manifesto of her Directors—and, allowing her to make only seven voyages per annum, it is es timated that her receipts will be £309,- 000 ; expenditures, £185,000 ; leaving a . balance of £133,650, or £17,700 per voy , age net profit. i The Leviathan will not be able to get ,! into the small port of New York, but _ - her American terminus is Portland, the! j only harbor in the United States, besides j r | that of the Virginia waters, which can | s accommodate her colossal bulk. We j; should like to see her in the Elizabeth !or York river, but at present the pros ( | pect of that result is not encouraging.— I The enterprising Portlanders took time ; ' by the forelock, built docks for the ac | commodation of the monster, and offer- I ed advantages which the Directors ! could not resist. However, she may , \ prove a grand failure, both financial 1 and nautical. Well Armed.—The sloop of war Sar-1 ' atoga which has been ordered to the | gulf, went into commission at Norfolk ’ \ on Saturday, and will sail this week.— 1 Her officers and men number 200 souls, 0 | and she carries a battery of 20 guns.— The Day Book says she has on board 300 loaded shell, 12,000 pounds of powder, “ together with 6,000 musket cartridges, 4,000 carbine cartridges and 4,000 pistol ” cartridges. She has also the usual 1 quantity of small arms allowed to a *• vessel of her class, with 25 Colt's rcvol b vers for her officers, The marine guards " have the new regulation Minnie rifles, j ! Tire Wheat Crop. 2 The Richmond Dispatch says “ The j weather continues unfavorable, and we . doubt not we shall hear of considerable . j injury to wheat from rust and blight.— , We saw yesterday a specimen of very . tall wheat, measuring five and five and a half feet, from the farm of Mr. Fen dalt, Griffin, of Henrico, which a week ■ or so since, promised a magnificent yield ; but which now shows marks of I injury from rust that will most serious ly cut down the average product. Steamships at Auction. i A strange fatality seems to attend our 1 j European steam lines. Two more of the l | once magnificent fleet were disposed of 1 |at New York, on Thursday, unctjflkhe ( hammer, for the pitiful sum of $40,000. 1 These vessels were the Washington and 1 the Hermann, heretofore employed in c the United States mail service between s New York, Southampton and Bremen, a lhey were built nearly ten years ago, 1 of the best materials in every depart- i I ment, under the inspection of a I United States Navy officer, at a cost of i about $500,000 apiece. They are about t 2,400 tons burthen, in complete order, f and capable of carrying 300 passen- t gers. t Escaped. The Sumter Republican says : A. G. * Conner, who was sentenced to the Peui- * tentiary at our last Superior Court and ! | who had been awaiting a new trial! I granted him, escaped from jail on the l night of the 16th ins*.. He has not yet' been heard from. j A reward of SSO is offered for his ap- | | prehension. Adoption ot Senator Mason’s Resolu- , lions. The unanimous adoption of Senator ' j Mason’s resolutions (says the Richmond ! South,) places the American Government 1 in an impregnable position in the con troversy with Great Britain. The cir oumstance is indicative of unanimity ’ atnon g the people in exacting, not the renunciation of an abstract claim, but ij a practical respect for the honor of our i flag and the interests of our commerce. 1 !^ "*» luti °n««pressly assert the in-1! insis*uD ty ° f ‘ Americau vessels,” and ] , hereaft:l^ G j gressions. “The tone of the resolutions ‘ J I is firm though temperate, and the terms j of adjustment which they exact are I compatible with the rights and honor of i the country. {Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Concord, N. 11., June 14, 1858. Dear Dispatch : —When I last wrote you from this place, 1 had just arrived from your warm and pleasant city, and the lateness of the season here, render ed the prospect out of doors very unin viting. Since then, the weather has been warm and pleasant—nature has put on her spring robes, and the forests, the hedges, and the fields, are all smi ling with freshness and beauty. Vege tation, though a long way behind what it was in Georgia when I left, near four weeks ago, is looking well and promis ing. Corn is about two or three inches higli; wheat three or four; peas, in early ground, are just blossoming; ap ples are just fairly set, about as large as peas ; and other fruits and vegetables in proportion. But, notwithstanding the lateness of the seasons here, good crops arc often raised, andjthe prospect is unusually good this year. “Hard times,” that old hackneyed and worn out phrase, is still the fresh est matter for conversation whenever neighbors and friends meet, and tlie 1 people here have had abundant oppor tunities to learn what “hard times” means. The past winter has been one of extreme hardness in all business mat- j ters, and though the times have con-j siderably improved, yet they are far from good. Some of the factories which had suspended operations, have again started, but mostly on short time, or reduced wages. Some mills have not yet started, and the prospect is not very favorable for them to start soon, or for the prosperity of those which are in operation now. Business is slowly im proving, it is true, with a prospect that j time will bring about a healthy trade; j but the impression seems general here, | that the manufacturing interests of this | portion of the country, have seen their j best days. Men of capital are not dis posed to invest in cotton factories, and [ those who are already in, would be glad to dispose of their sftSck at a discount. I have been informed to-day, by a ’gen tleman living in Boston, that the Bay State Mills, in Lawrence, which have fig ured so conspicuously of late, in the $78,000 investigation, and which will soon be sold, will not probably bring 5500.000. The cost of this concern was about $1,800,000, and, for some years, ! was considered the most desirable stock ■ in the market. The original stock ean - not now be given away, as the holders , are 1i.i1.10 for *i,o Jells of ui(T concern, which are near $3,000,000. There is a * large factory, in a neighboring town to this in which I write, which suspended operations last fall, and there is little prospect of its resuming at present.— Two others, in the same village, did not stop, but, it is supposed, they are not clearing expenses. The farmer has now a fine prospect | for an abundant crop, but prices for all kinds of farm produce are low, and the tendency is still downward ; and, with the manufacturing interest at so low an ebb, the agriculturalist has little to cheer him imhis hard toils, and with his hard land, hard winters, and still har der prospects; it is not strange that he is discouraged. If be were to ask my advice, I should say emigrate to a better country. We have had a little whirl in politics ; here, over the election of John P. Hale, to the United States Senate, for ttie third time. His election goes out to the world as almost a unanimous vote by his party, but he is far from being the choice of the people. He is a capi tal political manager, and. has the lead ers of his party under his thumb, and hence his vote ; but there is muttering, both deep and loud, and though the! choice may be the gain of Jack, it will ! surely help to destroy his party, by cre ating a jealously in the minds of equal ly competent and much more deserving men. The old Whig party now com pose three quarters of the Republican forces. A renegade Democrat, not yet two years old, has just been elected! Speaker of the House of Represcnta-j tative3, and the old Whigs naturally; thought they were entitled to some of j the offices; but Hale, another renegade; Democrat, has carried off the honors! for the third time. When honest men | associate with rogues they ought to ex pect to be cheated, and deserve to be. A. Rust and Lice in Cotton. We hear much complaint among farmers in this section that cotton is suf fering from the insect which not unfre quently attacks it at this season of the year. They made their appearance be fore the late cool speel, which is gener ally considered peculiarly favorable to! their development and increase. Their ; office and effect is to emasculate the plant, check its growth, and, when it is small and young, kill it outright. Wei heard an intelligent planter state the! other day that, from this cause, in a field of a hundred acres, on whicli there! was originally a good stand, enough did; not remain to cover five acres. In Stew art county the rust has done much dam age, and we have heard of one instance of its appearance in Russell county, Al- 1 abama. Ihi6 disease, should it become ; general, will be much more disastrous; than the first, from the fact that the! plant never recovers from it. We see ( here a partial illustration of the folly,, which shared our reprehension a short; time since, of basing the prophecy of; an abundant crop upon early favorable! indications. Such impolicy never fails i to result in injury to the interest of! planters. —Columbus Toner, 1 Slhiiut, J, THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH Restoration of Mayor Waterman. New Orleans, June 10.—C. M. Wa terman, the former Mayor, and who was i dejiosed during the excitement pending I the recent elections, Ims been re-insta- I ted in the office of Mayor. New York, Juno 10.—Sales of Cot ton to-day 2,000 bales. The market is ( firm, and Middling Uplands quoted at 12 cents. Flour is heavy, with sales of ' 12,000 bbls. Wheat heavy, sales 03,000 bushels—Western White $1 07. Corn dull. Spirits of Turpentine inactive.— . Rice quiet. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool7-32d. Run away "Mat ell. 1 The Wheeling (Va.,) Intelligencer is -! responsible for the following story : , Day before yesterday morning, a rude, ungainly fellow, leading a modest, ver ’ dant looking girl by the hand, stepped I into Wheat’s Livery Stable and in- I quired for the proprietor. That gentle man made his appearance, when the stranger introduced himself as Jake Morgan, from Sunday Creek, Ohio. He 1 said he wanted a hack to convey him . self and the blushing maiden by his side, to West Alexandria, l’a., where they had agreed to become one flesh. — * He said that he was forced to run away - to accomplish the desired object, lie , had been objected to by the girl’s parents ! solely on account of extreme ugliness, ! j which he did not consider good grounds. * j He didn’t think it was just and fair to .! proscribe a man for that which he could I nothelp. Important Mull Arrnngfnicnt. We copy the following from the Wel i don correspondent of the Richmond ■ Dispatch: *‘l think now I can give yon a new mail arrangement that has been entered into, and the contract signed, which in dicats a rather premature announce ment, that of a transfer to another route. The great Northern and South ern mails will go as they do now, to Charleston, and thence by steamer to Fernandina, Florida, thence by railroad across Florida; and thence, by steamers to New Orleans. “The time in which the parties con tract to deliver the mail in New Orleans is considerably less than that' proposed ! by another route, though I have forgot [ ten the exact number of days and hours. ■ In addition to the present mails, they ! will convey also the California weekly | mails, and for the extra service, they will have an additional SIBO per mile.” X3IE3D. Ou Saturday, ]9th inst., at her residence in 1 this city, Mrs. Jank Garwood, wife of Mr. John [ son Garwood. Family and friends mourn the departure ol ; this excellent lady. For sixteen years a mem . her of the Church Militant, she has but gone to * take rank in the Church Triumphant. A cup of cold water she often gave in the name of adis -1 ciple. The hungry ami the sick within her reach never went unfed or uncared lor. Amidst all the changes of lie, and in the trying hour of death, her faith in her Saviour was unshaken— S thereforo, her last moments on earth were full of ,uu««. Thri'iigh « ctrtri gcrcrc f Hirern tfrtr , Christian sufferer could find no language to ex t press her gratitude lor the unwearied attention of a devoted husband, lor the kindness of friends ) and neighbors, for the comforting words of that . faithful Minister of the Cross, who visited her * almost daily during her sickness. Oh! the , hopes of the Gospel, how cheering all through life—how full of triumph in the hour of death ! Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are, While on his breast I lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there. ’’ Athens papers please copy. GREENE &, PULASKI .WB «» am mm mmm mm ♦ LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Frizes Paid Ig the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY iw M A L R V SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. EXTRA CLASS *26, Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, June "23d. RICH SCHEME ! $36,000 ! 1 Prize of $17,600 1 do 10,0C0 i do e’ooo 1 do 5.000 1 do •. 4.000 20 do 1.000 Ac.. kc., kc. Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5 ; Quarters. $2.50. Risk on a Package of 25 Quarters $36 88. EXTRA CLASS N, To be diawn on SATURDAY, June 26th, 1858. $30,000! 1 Prize of $22,500 1 do 15,000 1 do 10.000 1 do 7.0‘Xl 1 do 5.000 1 do 4.f 00 3 do • . 2,000 75 do J .00 J 200 do 5.0 kc. . &c.. kc. • Ticket? £ls ; Halves $7.50 ; Quarters *3.75 ; Eighths $l.B . j Risk od <» package of 26Eighths only sls 53. I UNCURB! NT NOTES. SPECIE AND LAND WAR BANCS BOUGHT AND SOLD. THE WALLER CLASSES, j WiU be c! a vn every day in the following order : ■ MONDAY. Class 147; Cap. $10,700; Ticket?s2.so TUESDAY do 148 do 8.500 do 2.00 I WEIRD -7 do 349 do 4.700 do 1.00 TH’RSIA* do 160 do 0,000 do -..00 FRIDAY do 151 • o 10.400 do ”.50 SATLTD’Y do 152 do 4.000 do 1.00 Risk on Quarter Packages in the above classes from $3.50 to $9.50. Payment of Prizes ic the above Lotteries is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Pol lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Com missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A.MILLEN, i Broad-st.. 3 doors below Post Ofi'ce Crrce' je2l Vender ’or Grocery a- Maury GORDON SPRINGS. | LOCATED IN NORTHERN GEORG IA, NEAR TUN NEL HILL, ON STATE RAILROAD. THIS PLACE has changed hands and since the last season been renovated and very much improved For the approaching Summer the services of an efficient Landlord or 1-ady will be secured, whose sole duty it will be to contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of visitors. A competent Band of Music is already secured, and while innocent amusement will be j afforded for the promotion of sociability, all dis j sipation will be strictly prohibited. In short, this shall be a place where the moral and reli | gious pubic may sojourn without offend : ed. Both cold and warm Baths will be fur j nished. | The curative properties of the waters are pro -1 bably unsurpassed id the South. MagDesia. (very strong.) Chalybeate in various combina ! tions, kc. Number of Springs ten or twelve, j Mr. S. DUNN will ruD daily Coaches, Hacks | kc., from Tunnel Hill to the Springs. . J. B. GORI ON. I P. B.—Having a plantation attached to the Springs, hoard can be furnished much cheaper 1 .t&Mi h u«ual at such places. je? , Special gloticcs, : £*7" For Savannah. —The Iron Steam Boat Company’s Steamer AUGUSTA ill leave as abov<^^3e£^£ • ou WEDNESDAY, s For freight engagements, apply to , jt*2l 3 J.B. GUIEU, Agent. JSTOn anil after Monday, 7th instant, the BEL AIR TRAIN will leave Au gusta at 6.45, P. M ; leave Felair at 7.15, A. M. GEO. YONGE, Superintendent. B Georgia Railroad Comp’y, June 7, JBSB. t A House, not more f than half a mile from the Post Office, with six ■ rooms. Possession wanted first of October. 3 Enquire at this office. jests 1 tTAmbi otypes for the - Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTYPE, 3 beautifully colored and put in a neat case for 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. S d 4 WM. g. CHALMERS, Propriutf.r. ~IIFDr. B. F. Palmer 1 as com ’ meuced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his ’ New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel. 1 Augusta, May 18, 1858. S o u t lie r n Porcelain e Manufacturing Company.—The Office of B this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., 2 where orders will be received by my 15 tr JOSEPH WHEELER “ oT Augusta 4t Savannah “ Rnliroml.—Augusta, Ca., March 11, 1858. , On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of a Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be 60 cents " per bale, until further notice. mhl? F. T. WILLIS, President. liT Freight Between Sa > VANN AH AND AUGUSTA.— I The Iron Stcam -1 boat Company's new light draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. 11. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augtis - ta. alternately every three week days, ea:li Boat 1 making a trip to and from Savannah every week. A Boat will leave Savannah either WeJ- nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au r gusta, in seven days after being shipped on . Steamers in Northern Ports. > All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat ) Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be l promptly forwarded without commission, and at ■ 1 low rates of freight. jan2B-6m . t'fTn Rent.—TWO ROOMS for j ; single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi | ness; Inquire at this Utlice, or address Box 202, ■ I>ost Office. my!3-tr Freights toy t lie Savannah River , ’ By (he Iron Steamboat Company Line , will be re- j ' ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad* ’ dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Compauy. ; J. B. GUIEU. Agent, Augusta S. M. IiAFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah j Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-ly J®”Arctic Soda Water.— j We are now drawing CO! D SODA WATER at our Counter. Apparatus entirely new. J apl4 PLUMB & LEITNER. f (®° Agent Mr. M. O’DOWO is I) my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab || senco from the city. jes J. M. HILL. J] If” Teeth 'Extracted with b out imin. with Electricity, by - »>y2s Dr. WRIGHT. i " g SINGER «fc CO ’S ! SEWIIcIfS. - ar^’ N the onl >’ Machines which Store, 244 Broad-street. FLAX THREAD, for Plantation use : SILK f TWI>T; Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES. &c.. I for sale. Apply for a copy of Sixger k Co.’s Gazette. I Sent free by mail. jc*4 ts Wanted to Purchaser \ SMALL HOUSE, in a good locality, il. in this city. Enquire at I H. STEARNS k CO’S. I jel4 Near Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-st. ! SALT, SALTj! 500 sacks NEW SAI.T. iust received and for - ale b v JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS, tpy27 6. Warren Block. f±E XTLEM EX S’ Sl* M MER HAL'S VJ Bleached and Pressed, flats sent from ; the country promptly attended t<». I. H. STEARNS .S: CO.. Agents, First door above Mechanic.- ’ Bank. Broad-street. ! jel? ts Gold Pens Bepointed, \ I AKIXG THEM AS GOOD AS NEW, ITJ- for 50 cents each. Persons at i distance • hr mail Pens to us, enclosing the cash, and they ! will receive prompt attention. I. H. STEARNS k CO. Wliite Svxjljaii-ujt- SPROIGB. MERRIWETHER COUNTY. GA. UNDERSIGNED having secured JL the -4iPrcl of this valuable pFoperty, jn- : eluding no only tlyj Hotel and Cottages oi Mr. | Marks, but also the adjacent buildings of Col. Oliver, with all the Saloons, Bathing Houses, ! Gardens and Orchards, is now prepared to en -1 terta n any reasonable number of guests in the 1 most satisfactory manner. 1 The reputation of the invaluable mineral wa -1 tors found in variety at this delightful summer! 1 retreat, and the extraordinary salubrity of the { 1 atmosphere, are too well and widely known to > require comment. It is confidently believed that the White .Sulphur may be made, ly guit ; able exertions, the most fascinating'retreat in ■■ the South. I shall spare neither labor nor *x- j pense insecure for the place the unbounded , popularity which nature has designed it to re- j t ceive. My long experience in betel keeping. ! and facilities for obtaining the very best sup-1 plies of every sort, will enable me to meet the i wishes of the most fastidious visiu r. An excellent band of music will be a part of the attractions of the place, and, shah contribute liberaily to the enjoyment < f ■ r g usts. At-| tentive servants shall be on hand in <_ v -y dc*- J partment, and if we fail to plcu-e. ;t shall not be from a want of the most mdefi-tigablo efforts to contribute to the health, co fort and rational enjoyment of all wi o come to gee us. je7-m WM. O. HALLORAN, Proprietor. Graiu Bags. OSNABURG, Shirting and Drilling GRAIN BAGS. Second bind OSNABURG BAGS, for pale bv j«2-6 THOS. P. STOVAUa & CO. WHEAT Wlliffi HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHITE WHEAT, BY THOS. P. STOVAGL & CO. june 8 IG hams; 5 casks choice Smoked Pig Hams, just re- mhl« D’ANTIGNAC * HUBBARD’S. 1 I fkto Mtrcrtisments. TIIBATRE^ Second Appearance tills Season of the , LOGAN DRAMATIC CLUB. PRICES OF ADMISSION REDUCED. Press Circle (up stairs)—Single Ticket, Fifty ■ Cents; Two Tickets. Seventy-five Cents, or Three > lor One Dollar. Parquet—Twenty-five Cent--. : POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST. l\/TONDAY EVENING, .June 21st, will J1 be presented T. F.. Wilke’s great Roman t ! tic Urania of the SEVENS CLEKKS, ! OR TUB THREE THIEVES AND THE DENOUNCER. I To be followed by a favorite Scene from Sir » Walter Scott's Poetical Production of the LADY OP THE LAKE, In which will he introduced the celebrated ! BRO A D SWOKD COMBAT. • Alter which, a GRAND FANCY DANCE. To conclude with the Popular and Laughable L Farce ol* f BOX AND COX. ’ Doors open at iy z o’clock—to commence at 8%, precisely. Seats can be secured at the Box office, from ; 10 t<> 3 o'clock on Monday. jelß. BY W. 11. HOWARD. G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. WILL RE SOLD, (To-Morrow, Tues day, the 22d inst.,) in front of our Store, I commencing at 10>£ o’clock, our usual assort . ment of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, CLOTHI G, HAT-VAC. Term- cash. je2l BY W. 11. HOWARD, G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. WE WILL SELL To-Morrow, (Tiles day, the 22d inst, in front of store, at 11 o’clock, one handsome set of COTTAGE hURNI TURK, (nearly new.) Also, 1000 lbs. BACON 1 SIDES. Terms cash. je2l For Sale, A VACANT LOT, containing a Tract of sixty feet, situated on the corner, front ing South by Revnold-street and West by Cura-; ming-streel, next above the dwelling of Edward ,! E. Kinch ey, Esq., in this city. Apply to jo-21 3 ROBERT WALTON'. Ca< hi or. Beautiful china vases. Just opened this day, a large variety 0. 1 i I Vases, sos Mantle Ornaments. For sale cheap by I I je2l S. C. MU TIN. G< OLD BAND CHINA. T Now opening, a fresh stock of Band China. I Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts. Also, a great va ! riety of China Colognes, Cups and Saucers. Cau-1 ' dlestlcks, Jewel Boxes, Ac., &c., suitable for' Presents. For sale by je2l a. C. MUSTIN. j pHINA RABIES. Vv 1 Assorted sizes. Also, large lot of MAR BLES, just opened For sale at je2l S. C. MUSTIN. WIRE CANOPIES FOR BEDSTEADS! , A FULL SUPPLY RECKIVED BY C. A, PLATT & CO. ; June 19 Gt THE OA’LY ICE PITCHER! Silver Plated and Lined with China. rnilE ONLY ARTICLE which will keep ! JL water cool these warm days, i Al o, SILVER TOILET SETS, PITCHERS, BA SINS, SOAP STAX! kc.. at HENRY J OSBORNE, ) jel9 250 Broad street. For Sale. V DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in one of the best localities iu this city. The ! house contains six rooms, a garden, kitchen, sta ble, &e., are included. For particulars enquire at J. H. STEAR S & CO. jel9-dtf Broad-st. Augusta. Ga. To Kent. Ags, FROM NOW AND FROM IST i Igtifl of October next, Dwellings and Stores. fUiiili e l 93. A. PICQI ET. | Bl iTEIt AND CHEESE. OKEGS NEW -BUTTER—Choice quality. 2a poxes choice new Cheese, for sale bv ! je-2 A. D. WILLIAMS. I”piRE WORKS AT COST, SO .ME I very line. For sale by jelS. THUS. RICHARDS k SON. RICH EMBROIDERIES! ! TT7E HAVE JUST RECEIVED {a very T V large assortment of French Worked Collars, S WISS A XI) JACONET BANDS , SWISS AND JACONET TRIMMINGS, j SWISS AND JACONET FLOUNCINGS, ! Plain and Emb’d LINEN COLLARS, Large ass’t Plain and Emb’d L. 0. IIDKFS, Rich Chantilly LACE VEILS, new stylos. ALSO Rich Siik and J,ace MANTILLAS, LINEN DUSTER* Rich Organdie MUSLINS, j Low-priced LAWNS, White BRILLIANTS, Plain and Check NAINSOOKS, do do JACONETS, do do CAMBRICS, do do MULLS. , These Goeds having beeu recently bought at a groat reduction on the market price, will be ! sold correspondingly low, and a portion of them J having been bought of the manufacturer about jSO per cent loss than they could have been j bought at any auction sale, they will-be sold ! lower than the same quality of goods have ever ! beeu offered at in this city. Our stock is other- I wise well assorted, and offers rare attractions j ::i the way of LOW PRICES. All of which we j will be pleased to exhibit at our Ova <r~ S «•«»- Si 4 je!7 BROOM & NORRELL. 1 p EORGIA LAWsi 1857* • yJT Acts of the General Assembly of the State j of Georgia, passed in Milledgeviile at a session of the same in November anu December. 1857, ' compiled and annotated by Edwin N. Broyles— published by authority. For sale bv jelG THOS. RICHARDS & -ON. OLASSES AND SYitUPS! 50 hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 100 bbls choice Porto Rico SYRUP, (cypress barrels,) 30 bbls Sugar-House SYRUP, for sale by my 29 WILCOX, HAND k ANSI.EY. . Bacon, bacon ! 10 casks small FAMILY HAMS, 50 casks SHOULDERS, A small lot of JO A’LS. Just received by | my 29 THQS. P. STOVALL & CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. A good assortment, which wc expect to keep !up aud constantly increase. For sale by jo!6 THQS. RICHARDS & SON. Cheese. Choice pine apple ami English DAILY CHEESE, just received and for sale by jell D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD. icrsfg’s (fohuim. THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS. 3 l The Cheap musii STORE. e t i PRICES FIXED AT LOWEST RATES AED UNIFORM: I. Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS EE PRESENTED.. * Courteous Treatment, 1 FAIR DEALING, « . TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. i t 'shirts, : SHIRTS. Six'for Nine Dollars ! \ 'j LARGE size shirts always . i OX HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, they can have their measures taken and Shrttt | • made up to order of the very Be.Tt Material, Sr ■ | perior Workmanship, and after • * > ■l-l-iTO-lH J. 9 ' His Sbirta having received the unqualified mentation of gentlemen in all parts of the Unitech States, and have been pronounced perfect. Pocket Handkerchiefs, T READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FRONTS, in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cot ton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTs! MOXEY BAGS!! Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves* AT sl.lO PER PAIR. INDIA GAUZE TJ ndervests AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO 51.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, SYVIk Long Cloth Drawers. WHITE COTTON AND LINEN mmm, ITMBREXjLjAS: MONEY IS VERY SCARCE! and I am determined to do my share of trade LOW PRICES will make an inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the- SOUTH CAROLINA RANKS at Par, CHARLES W. ;HERSEY, OPPOSITE C. 8. HOTEL. wye