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©miing sispafi|. AUGUSTA, GhA: To eidny *Svenln«. .Tmic it, ISSS. KCTlval of tlie African Slave Trade— No. 8. I Social Injustice—Summary. According to tliccensus of 1860, there were, in the South, about three and a half millions of slaves, while the num ber of whites was nearly seven millions. The ratio still remains. It is then, im possible, that all the whites should share equally in the blessings, pecunia ry, social, or moral, of slavery. Some white men must do for themselves the labor which black men do for others They must fill the office of slaves, and so far be reduced to a level with slaves. They are debarred from entering the rank of masters. It is no answer to this position to say, that they can pur chase slaves if they can pay for them, since it is not true that each could have ft negro if each could pay many times the price of a negro. Thus, it is not true, that the poor man now stands on a level with the rich man. Because, if there be an advan tage in being a master, the rich man may be a master, which the poor man cannot be. The poor man must fill some of the offices of the slave. Then, if the rich man persists in maintaining a law which prevents the poor man from go ing to the same source to obtain ser vants, from which the former obtained his slave, the poor man is kept in the rank of the slave, by his opulent neigh bor. This is rank social injustice. Objec tors may quibble as they please, they may writhe under the facts, and yet there stand the facts. Boor men cannot indulge in costly luxuries, and the truth is as potent in the case of the slave lux ury, as in any other case. As every act of injustice must be at tended by its evil consequence, so must this injustice. So is this injustice, note being attended by the evil of emancipation. — And how could any other result be ex pected ? Can the four or five hundred thousand slaveholders of the South ex pect of the three millions of free South ern laborers, that they will lend the aid of their votes, or of their influence, or of their time, or of their arms, to the defence of an institution in which it is physically impossible that they should have an equal interest ? Is it not sheer madness to expect that free laborers will, as a class, uphold a labor that omes in competition with themselves, if they are to be deprived of the control of that labor ? Can capitalists expect the assistance of free labor sufferage in support of an antagonistic labor ? No. The expectation would be grounded neither on reason, nor on the experience of those States that have passed from slave to freesoil. Now, we make these remarks in no spirit of censure upon the slaveholders of the South. Slavery has done upon them one of its true works in liberaliz ing their minds. They sec the force of this position, and they are coming ra pidly forward to the support of Revival. They are too generous, as well as too far-sighted, to demand of Southern non slaveholders, help, in upholding an in stitution in which they are not co-equal participants. Then repeal the restriction, re-open the African Slave Trade. Let it he pos sible for every white laborer to become a friend of slavery by investing his savings in a slave. No danger that he will then remain content to perform the duties of slave labor, when, by the force of his intellectual superiority over the Afri can, he can raise himself to the condi tion of master. Special pleaders, bas ing their arguments upon impossible hypothesis, or partial views, will strive to demonstrate error in the assertion that poor men could more easily become masters if negroes were cheapened by importation ; but they must always be iunfounded by the fact that in earlier years, when negroes were cheaper, poor men more rapidly acquired fortunes than they do at the present time. Take what datta they may, if they attempt to refute our position they will he dri ven to the conclusion that slavery is the ! white laborer’s enemy, and with such erroneous doctrine, they might as well ' boldly advise him to oppose the insti- 1 tntion. We have now glanced at a few of the 1 leading considerations which induce us £ to assert our third proposition : that the revival of the African Slave Trade 1 is indispensible to the continued £ prosperity and safety of the South. i We have answered the objection that t importation would depreciate the value ' of present slave property. We have , shown that the value of slaves would j not bo lessened by a permanent change < their price, because the same capital, 1 which now owns but few Blaves, would j own at a lower price more slaves. Resting upon the doctrine that the ] pioductive labor of a country is the ' measure of its wealth, and upon the ' principle that the returns of profit for 1 capital invested, are greater in propor- 1 tion as it controls a greater amount of \ productive labor, we have shown that i the importation of negroes from Africa - would augment the total wealth of the ' Southern country. We have further! 1 shown, that the South has the alterna lives of free labor or of slave labor, but ' that she cannot refuse to take an addi- i i tion of the one or the other. That if she take free labor, there will be no in crease of average individual wealth; but that if she take slave labor, the in crease of national wealth will be an in-: crease of individual wealth. We have pointed to the loss of political power in the Union, which loss the Sf>uth is t)ow incurring. We have 1 shown that in the present relations to free and slave labor, the South mu- t go on losing power, while the North must continue to gain power. 'That emanci pation-insidious because s : lent, danger ous because when well progressed it at. tracts capital to its aid—is marching up - on us with afront which stretches from the Atlantic to the western limits of Kansas, while it has already stationed 5 a strong garrison in California. We 1 have pointed out that the natural way to repel this foe, is to pour in the wa ters of slave labor to rise against the volume of free labor. We stated, as fully as our space would permit, the theory now generally adop ted in the South, that the element of negro slavery is a condition sine <pia non, of the perpetuation of Kepublicau gov ernment. That, if limited to a small area, not entering into the constitution of society to an extent sufficient to put the power of the government into the hands of the friends of slavery, it would fall short of an accomplishment of its work. That it does not now put the government into the hands of the friends of slavery, and that as a conclusive experiment in our Re publicanism. must terminate disastrous ly, without the aid of the foreign Slave Trade. Upon these views, imperfectly de-1 veloped as they have necessarily been, we are conteut to rest the demonstra tion of our third proposition, which was : That it (the rivival of the African Slave Trade) is indispensable to the South, as the best and only means of continued safety and prosperity. » Archbishop Hughes In Court* A dispatch dated the 17th inst., at Albany, N. Y., says that Archbishop Hughes attended there before the grand jury as an applicant for an indictment against the Albany Statesman for a libel, contained in certain letters exposing a society which it claims exists under the title of the “Circle of Jesus.” After . hearing the Archbishop’s testimony,the . grand jury refused to indict, on the - ground that, if the matter is libelous I against the Archbishop, it should he • prosecuted in New York, where he lives ' and not at the expense of Albany coun * ty. The Archbishbp then offered to ’ bear the expenses of the prosecution, but tlie bill was refused by the grand i jury ’ Tike Atlantic Telegraph. The Navy Department have advices from Captain Hudson, in command of the U. S. steam frigate Niagara, dated Plymouth Sound, England, June 3d. Captain H. writes that the fleet to at tempt a second time to lay the cable, (the Niagara and the English war steam ers Agamemnon, Valorous and Gorgon,) put to sea on the 29tli Slay, and proceed ed to latitude i~ deg. 12 min. N , long!- > tude 9 deg. 32 min. W., where they 1 commenced experimenting in 2,530 1 fathoms water. A portion of the wire was paid out and laid on the bottom, and the electricity was duly passed through the whole coil, about 3000 , miles in length. Sir. EvEnursmachiue . rv for lowering and heaving the cable . wire, running it out, &c., gave satisfac- I tion. The Niagara was to take on hoard forty miles new wire, and on the 10th 1 instant the squadron was to have left - to begin the final work from the centre ‘ of the great plateau. All were well on ; the Niagara at the date of Captain Hun ; son's dispatch. Ladies Should Speak First. Times just now being rather dull, many of our localizing cotempories seem at a loss with what to occupy their columns. In the absence of local inci dent and accident, they put their wits to work, and occasionally indite a very good paragraph, on some subject, not i without importance by any means.— Tlie last of this character, which has come under our observation, treats very ; sensibly upen the practice of a large number of ladies, who meet gentlemen 1 in the street, but would rather cut his acquaintance, than appear so seemingly ] bold as to speak first. This is all wrong, and should be speedily remedied as the j paragraph we subjoin demonstrates be yond all dispute or controv rsy. Hea r what a sensible man has to i-.y on the ! subject: “Nothing is so illy un- erstood in! America as those convention laws ofj society, so well understood an ! practiced I in Europe. Ladies complain 'Uat gen-j tlemen pass them in the stv-et unno-! ticed, when in fact the fault isos from their own breach of po'in, s It is 1 their duty to do the amiable first • for it is a privilege which ladies tnjoy oft choosing thier own associates. h acquain tances. No gentleman likes to risk the 1 ‘cut’ in the street by a lady through a premature salute. Too many it would seem, don’t know their trade of politeness. Meet ladies in the street, ] whom one hascasuailymetiu company, they seldom bow unless he hows first; and when a gentleman ever departs from the rule of good breeding, except, occasionally, byway of experiment, his acquaintances do not multiply, but he strads, probably, charged with rudeness, A lady must be civil to a gentleman in to whose company she may casually he placed; hut a gentleman’is not, upon this, to presume upon the acquaintance ship the first time he afterwards meets her in the street. If it be her will, she gives some token of recognition, when the gentleman may bow ; bift'otherwise he mußt pasß on and consideWßmself a Stranger No lady need hesttjlte to bow ; and£f,u '; man; for he will promotjyj vottln'v, 1 - 01 ? answer ’ ever ‘ '< 1m has for gotten h'B fair sahiter. No one but ,a on r t ud t Z d v° th i erwise - SouM he pass | therels ach char “ teris declared, ami! mere is a cheap riddance. Politeness i of shS r - lng " ]ike,aw -»- ’^asonj [Correspondence of the Dispatch .] Adairsville, Ga., June 20, 1868. Dear Dispatch: —We have almbst com pleted the harvesting of our wheat, which is very inferior in quality, and much less in quantity, than last year ; about half an average crop will, per haps, be the yiold. The harvesters are fast coming into use among us. They cut cleaner than can be done with the cra dle and sythe, and will cut fifteen acres per day ; irregularity of surface is no impediment, cutting equally as well upon hilly land as even surface. Every farmer who sows fifty bushels of wheat should have one. The weather is dry, although corn and coiton have not, as yet, suffered \ therefrom. There is appearance of j rain, however, to-day. Tlio crops look ■ promising, and, it is hoped, we may ] have an abundant yield, as there is , such a failure in the wheat crop, and i the price merely nominal. < An incident, of considerable interest, occurred in this neighborhood a few s days ago. A child, not quite three j years old, the son of Mr. Hosea War- 8 ren, wandered from home on Thursday f j morning last; soon the little fellow ] j was missing, and his sister, a few years ( bis senior, was sent in pursuit; she re- 1 turned, in au hour or two, without find ing her brother, whereupon, the mother and father, with others, began a search, ( and so continued until “night had c drooped his sable curtain, and pinned it i i with a star,” with no better success than ! > the little sister. A night of anxiety ( and sleeplessness passed over the heads f of the anxious parents. As soon asj t “jocund day tipped the eastern tree- ] tops, the neighbors had collected, inj goodly number, to renew the search for j ] the lost child. The woods and fields, ; for miles around, were scoured, every ] foot, almost, of earth was viewed — ; night came again, but brought no ti- ; dings of the little wanderer; another ; night passed—soon on Saturday, the villagers and farmers, for miles around, 1 ’ quit their avocations, and went in search i of the child. About 10 o’clock he was ’ found some three and a half miles from home, in a wheat field, minus his ' hat—his little coat torn and bedabbled. He was rubbing out the grain and help- I ing himself, with no thanks to the mil-1 i j ler or cook, for any previous prepara f | tion. He was quite lively and talked 11 of the incidents of his travels, which . was listened to with as much interest - as if they had come from MungoParkor , Bayard Taylor. The little adventurer - was taken to his heart stricken, but ) now rejoiced parents, after an absence j of forty-eight hours. Item. ‘! Bask Resumption. The Nashville I Union learns that, at the meeting of the ® Presidents of the various branches of 0 the Bank of Tennessee, held in that city - in connection with the mother bank, * j Monday and Tuesday last, resulted in ® the determination not to resume specie ': payments at present. The Union was c i unable to learn when it was thought ' i the Bank and blanches would resume. 1 i *•••* City Improvement!*. The Savannah Republican says: '‘The j old dingy buildings on the Bay are being rapidly replaced by those with more j pretensions to taste as well as comfort. ■ Mr. Stoddard's buildings are rapidly! approaching completion, aud the build- ( iugs west of Abercorn street have been | torn down to be rebuilt in the same | . I style with those already erected, which ( . they are to join. Active operations . | have also been commenced on the Kail > road bank, by J. R. Norris. The Ma sonic buildings, corner of Bull arid!, I Broughton streets, are also progressing , [satisfactorily, and when completed, will be an ornament to.the city." •— The Value of Cuba. The Detroit Free Press advocates the- t rescue of Cuba as a Union measure, with! c - ' i j signal ability. There is no estimating ! } the millions it will be worth to the ship- i -ping, bread-raising and manufacturing!< | States, who even now, in her colonial ( bondage, buy and sell with her to such j i a vast and profitable extent. But the t ! Free Dress does not limit its views to the c item of profits. It says, of its political S | importance— * “ Cuba would undoubtedly be one of : the strongest Union States—regarding t - the confederacy in the light of internal f j stability. Regarding it in the light of ( I external strength, Cuba is the very key of the Gulf. “ We apprehend that the day is not distant when Cuba will be African or i American. Spain has avowed that it) shall be the first rather than the last. — t There is but one way for the United i States to meet that avowal ; that is, by c resolving that it never shall be Afri- 1 ican. t We have one Africanized island f ! among the West Imiieß, wiiere the ne- 1 i groes are rapidly relapsing into barbar- f j ism, and waging a war of extermination £ against the whites. The state of things i there is a feeble picture of what Cuba would become if our Government should in the course of events, permit it to be > banded over to the blacks ” i — • i Reduction o t Fare on the New York ’ tCentral Railroad.-—The bare between 1 j Buffalo and New York, and the Suspen sion Bridge and New York, has been . | reduced to five dollars—a diminution of j four dollars over the former price. This < | is cheap traveling, indeed. (IP Wheat is sellling in Knoxville at , : CO und 65 cents per bushel ; bacon, hog] - 'round, at 7 1-2 cents per pound; corn 1 ; :at 33 and JO cents per bushel, and oatsj ! at 20 cents. j ' THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGjRAPH THREE DAYS Later from Europe. » ARRIVAL &< OF TIIK J&ti* PERSIA . Cotton Declined l-Bd. to I—ld. MANCHESTER ADVICES UNFAVORABLE. GENERAL NEWS INTERESTING. St. Johns, N. F., June 19.—The Brit ish and North American Royal Mail Steamship Persia,Capt. C. 11. E. Judkins, was boarded off Cape P.ace this after noon, by the steamer belonging to the Associated Press. The storms and de rangement of the wires prevented an earlier transmission of the news. The Persia left Liverpool on Saturday afternoon, June 12th, and delivered the news package to the steamer of the As sociated Press, in seven days and a very few hours after leaving her dock in Liverpool. This is the quickest passage ou record. She will he due in New York on Tuesday afternoon. Commercial. Liverpool Colton Market. —The sales of Cotton for the week reach 49,000 bales, of which speculators took 3,000. The market declined 1-8 to l-4d., hut the greatest decline is reported on the low er qualities. [We annex the quotations at Liverpool, brought by the Europa, of the sth of June,to those received by the Persia on the 12th of June.] Persia, June 12. Europa, June 5. Fair Orleans, 76-8 d 73-4 d Mid. “ G 15-l Gd. 7 l-Bd. Fair Mobile, 7 3-Bd. 77-10 d. Mid. “ 0 7-Bd. 7 l-16d. F’rUplands, 71-4 d. 75-16 d. Mid. “ 0 8-4 d. 7d. The stock of Cotton on hand in Liv erpool was 632,000 bales, of which 582,- 000 were American. The sales on Friday reached 7,000 bales, and the market closed dull. State of Trade. —The advices from the manufacturing districts were regarded unfavorable. The Weather. —The weather in England was considered favorable for tire grow ing crops. Liverpool General Market. —Breadstuffs were reported quiet : Provisions and Rice steady ; Sugar heavy ; Rosin dull at 45.; and Turpentine inactive at 47 shillings. Jjondon Money Market. —Money is un changed Consols were quoted at 96 ex* elusive of the dividend. General Neva's. Later news from India had been re ceived. The British force had readied llohilcund, and were in entire posses sion. [Rohilcund is a region of British India, named from the Rohillas and Affghan tribes,and was said to have been literally swarming with the cavalry of the rebel Rohillas, who are described as very expert riders, fully equaling the Camanche Indians of the West. The warlike preparations going on in France are attracting the attention of the English Parliament, l -It has been determined by the Span- I ish Government to continue J. de la j Concha in the office of (ffiptain General ! of Cuba. Mr. J. Fitzgerald, the under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Commons that tlxe Minis ter of the United States at Paris, Mr. John Y. May.son, labored under a grave misapprehension respecting England acquiescing in the free labor movement. Market Reports. New York, June 21.— Sales of cotton to day 1,000 bales, at an advance of 1-4 cent, and the market closed with an ad vancing tendency. Flour was heavy, with sales of 13,000 barrels. Wheat declining, sales 70,000 bushels, South era White $1 20 a $1 30. Corn was ; heavy, witli sales of 28,000 bushels.— Spirits of Turpentine was steady at 48 cents per gallon. Rosin was firm, at $1 50 to $1 55 for common of 310 lbs. to the barrel. Rice was quiet. Charleston, June 21.—Sales of cotton \ to day 2,700 bales, at prices ranging 1 from 10 to 12 3-4. The market advanc cd from 1-8 to 1-4 cent. Women's Chances Lessening. —A Cal ifornia correspondent writes as follows : I consider it my duty to state boldly that the matrimonial market is shock ingly dull. The time was when women and alt dry goods, went off rapidly at high figures. But now, even young and tender candidates go off slowly, and as for the older and tougher ones, there's no more show for them Ilian there is for an honest administration of the government of New York. .a. * Deatlr nf .fudge Harrle. Judge W. R. Harris, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, died Saturday morning in Memphis, from injuries received by the explosion of the Pennsylvania. lu his eminent Judicial position, and in social life Judge Harms was respected and beloved. Copartnership.—A colored firm in Newark, N. J., having suffered some pecuniary embarrassments, recently closed business, and the senior mem ber gave the following •- notis ” to the public : De disbolution of co-parships here tofo resisting twist me and Jones, in de baVber profession, am horetofo resolved. Pußsous who osc must pay the iuscriber. Dem what the furm ose must call on Jones, as the firm is insol ved. Johnson," ,%mal Notices. Turtle Soup.—A Fine Green j TURTLE will be served ;p TO-a!OK- ROW,j(Wednesday.). June 28, .it j O’Clock, at j 022 SCHNEIDER’S, ! ft§° Dr. Tliaver will leave town | the present week, ou account of hi 3 health, for i the North, where he will be absent some month j or six weeks, je22-lw j For Savannah.—The iron ! Steam Boat Company’s Steamer -..AfTT?. AUGUSTA -ill leave as aboverfnffifli?i,nuL on WEDNESDAY. For freight engagements, apply to je'2l3 J■ B. GUIEU, Agent, j glTOn and after Monday,! 7tli instant, the BEI. AIR TRAIN' will leave Au gusta at 6.45, I’. M ; leave Eclair at 7.16, A. >l. ; GEO. YON’GE, Superintendent. ; Georgia Railroad Contp'y, June \ IS6S. HP Wanted.—A House, not more than half a mile from the Post Office, with six rooms. Possession wanted Srst of October. Enquire at this office. jes-tf _ , Ainliiotyp es for the Million .—ls you want a first-rate AMBROT YTE, } beautifully coK>red and put in a neat ease for j Fifty Cents, go to the origiual Fifty Cent Gallery, post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to ib*' Post Office. d 4 WM. H. CiIALMVi<3, Proprietor 1 HTDr, li. F. Palmer has com- j fenced drawing SODA WATER To-Day at his ‘ New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel. 1 1 Augusta, May 18, 1858. flTSouthern Porcelain Manufacturing Company.—The Office of this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., I where orders will be received by my If, ts JOSEPH WHEEI.FR |IP A u gust a & Savannah Railroad.—Augusta, March 11, 1858. On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be GO cents , per bale, until further notice. mhlT F. T. WILLIS, President. .. , i gv?" Freight Between Sa- VANN AH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight 1 on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus ta, alternately every three week days, eaMißoat making a trip to and from Savannah every i week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed- j uesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New ■ York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah, j. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au- ;' gusta, in seven days after being shipped on . Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat ■ Company cither in Augusta or Savannah will be | < promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-6m To Rent.—TWO ROOMS for single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi ness. Inquire at ih.s Office, or address Box 202, J' Post Office. my 13--ts I j . Freights toy the Savannah River ! By the Iron Steamboat Company Line , willbe re- I oeived and forwarded free of Commission, ad dressed to the c&re of Agent Iron Steam bo At' Company. J. B. GUIEU. Agent. Augusta S. M. LAFFITF.AU, Agt. Savannah Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-ly 6F Arctic Soda Water.— We are now drawing CO! D SODA WATER at our ‘ Counter. Apparatus entirely new. apl4 PLUMB & I.FITNER. 0 s Agent.—Mr. M. O’DOWD is my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab- • ; sencc from the city. jeo J. M. HILL. i I. . —— - • fig” Teeth Extracted witli out pain, with Electricity, by . my2s * ' Dr. WRIGHT. montvaleWim BY LOUDON. A DAILY LIME! I r IMiE UNDERSIGNED, induced by the I large travel on the Loudon Route (ast sea- . on, have increased their facilities, and are do ’ termined to make it the nearest, cheapest nmlj] most convenient route on the line of Railroad ; from Dalton to Knoxville—having, from the lo- j - ca:ion o the country, by nature the best route i ■ —only one river to cross, with cool Swings ' along the line and convenient to the road, which is in good order Also, one of the very host! Houses in East Tennessee, at half way distance, j kept by Mr Norwood, who is well known to j those who have stopped with him or partaken \ of his good things. He has enlarged his House, for tin-accommodation of his guests. At Loudon i 1. I'TY S Hotel, convenient to the Depot, is still j kept by Wm. M. Ai.bxani:kr, who will be pro i pared to receive and entertain his guests with <j the best the country' affords. Under the present Railroad schedule tiavelers j will reach lxiudon at half-past ten o’clock at j - night, and leave early next morning, reaching ! the Springs in the afternoon. Should the Sche- ; - dole change during the watering season, we will j be prepared to meet it. If in day light, and „ t ravelers should arrive in the morning, we will ; leave immediately and go through, or if at from i 12 to 3 o’clock, we will leave and stay all night f at Norwood’s, the half-way House, and reach j the Springs next morning. In a word, without ; puff, puff, puffing, wo are prepared with Vehicles js —OMNIBUSES, HA ’KS, Ac.—good stock, safe, drivers, and flatter ourselves wo will be able to make it a pleasant trip to all who may travel on ’ our line. At Loudon, we have a tri-weekly (and part of the route a daily) line of stages to McMinnville, via Kingston and Sparta, and also .steamboat ar- j! rivals, which will afford other facilities. We ask travelers to take their Tickets to I am- u don and try our line, and also guard against misrepresentations of our route N. B.—lt is import nt to person? going to the Springs, that they should not take Through Tick ets, but take them to Dalton, Gii., and then they can get them ir-any point between Dalton and Knoxville, Tenn. No Through Tickets are given to points between Dalton and Knoxville. J. il- & D. L. CARMICHAEL, W.M.ALK ANDER. JAS. THACKER, Proprietors. Loud«>n, June 1, 1-SSB. jes tUw "Wliitc Su.l3pln2l.x- SPRINGS. MF.RR! WETHER COUNTY, GAa |j riIHE UNDERSIGNED having secured 1 _E the control of this valuable property, in-, eluding no. only the Hotel and Cottages of Mr. £ •larks, but also the adjacent buildings of Col. <. Oliver, with all the Saloons, Bathing Houses, Gardens and Orchards, is now prepared to cm- * terta’n any reasonable number of guest in the most satisfactory manner. The reputation of the invaluable mineral wa ters found in variety at this delightful summer retreat, and the extraordinary salubrity of the atmosphere, are too well anil widely known to require comment. It is confidently believed that the White Sulphur may bo made, by suit able exertions, the most fascinating retreat in the South. J shall spare neither labor nor ex pense to secure for the place the unbounded popularity which nature has designed It to rc eeivev My long experience in hotel keeping, aud Facilities for obtaining the very best sup plies of every sort, will enable me to meet the K wishes of the most fastidious visitor. s An excellent band of music will be a part of h the attractions of the place, and shall contribute - liberally to the enjoyment ol our guests. At- 0 tenth© servants shall be on hand in every de- ,J partment, and if we fail to please, it shall not U he from a want of the most indefatigable efforts b to contribute to the health, co i fort and rational ~ enjoyment of all who come to see us. je7 m WM. O. HAIJLORAN, Proprietor. — l ~~ | v Fire works at cost, some < very CDe. For sale by J«18. TUOS. RICHARDS k SON. I Hcju ITM B.ITRK ! mv Postponed to THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, in consequence of the inclemency of the weather. i Serorul Appearance this Season of tlie {LOGAN DRAMATIC CLUB. ! PRICES OF A EMISSION RED UCED. | Dress Circle (up stairs)— angle Ti ket, Fifty I Cents; Two Tickets. Seventy‘five Cents, or Three j for One Dollar. Parquet—Twenty-five Cents. POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST. mUESDAY EVENING, June22d, will | be presented T. E. Wilke’s great Romantic | Drama of the SEVEN CLERKS, CR THE I THREE THIEVES AND THE DENOUNCER. { To be followed by a favorite Scene from Sir Walter Scott's* Poetical Production of the LADY OF THE LAKE, I In which will be introduced the celebrated BROAD SWORD COMBAT. After which, a GRAND FANCY DANCE. {To conclude with the Popular and laughable Farce of BOX AND COX. | Doors open at 7y 2 o’clock—to commence at j B*4, precisely. Seats can be secured at the Box office, from ; 10 to 3 o'clock on Monday. je22. ATTENTION fTIHE PUBLIC GENERALLY and Phy i JL sicians are respectfully informed that the | subscriber has received all the Apparatus and Materials £or manufacturing the celebrated new remedies SYRUP SUPERPHOSPHATE IRON and CHEMICAL FOOD; and that he is prepared to fun isli thr.se reme dies at the low rates of $9 per dozen THOMAS P. FOG ART i. Broad-st., Augusta, ‘ a., under Augusta Hotel. P. S —As the utmost care and skill are i oquir e l in their manufacture, the public are caution ed against purchasing many worthless com pounds now in the market. ,je22 T. P. F. ON CONSIGNMENT. A fresh lot of PINK APPLES and BANANAS [ i For sale low by je22-2 A. 1* BEERS, j PEACH BRAND Y~ 8 bbls very choice OLD PFACH BR \NDY, I I warranted pure. For sale bv ,;e22-(Uctf ESTES A- CLARK. ! Wanted to Buy, i) A Shares HAMBURG BANK STOCK. h*l\J Apply at this < dice. je22 d 3 BY wTh. HOWARD. | G. A. PAP.KER, Auctioneer, j \\T *DL BE SOLD, iTo-Morrow, Tucs-j T T day, the 22d iust.,) in front of our Store,! | commencing at 10>£ o'clock, our usual assort j tneut of i GROCERIE J . LIQUORS, NEW AND SECOND-1 HAND FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, CLOTHI G, HAT-, ac. Terms cash. je2l BY W. If. HOWARD, G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. •\Jt r E WILL SELL To-Morrow, (Tiles f f day. the 22d iru-t . front ol .-tor*’, at 11 {o’clock, one handsome set of COTTAGE > URNf • TURK, (nearly new.) Al o, 1000 lbs. BACON ISIDIS. Terms casii. je2l For Sale, j A VACANT LOT, containing a Front l\ of sixty feet, situated on the comer, front . iug South by Reynold-street and West by Cum : raing-strpet, next above the dwelling of Edward ! I'. Kinch cy. Esq., in thi~ city. Apply to je2J 3 ROBERT WALTON. Cashier. T>EAUTIFUL CHINA VASES. I) .lust opened this day, a large variety o' Vases, for Mantle Ornaments. For sale cheap by je2l 3. C. MU TIN. * ri OLD BAND CHINA. \X Now opening, a fresh stock of Band China, j Dinner, Tea and Toilet Setts. Also, a great va > i ri. ty of China Colognes, Cups and Saucers. Can- ] j dlestick.-*, Jewel Boxes, &c., &c., suitable lor Presents. For sale bv je2| * S.C. MUSTI.V. j pHINA BABItS. \J assorted siz - . Also, large lot of MAR* BLEB, Jti.-topened For sale at jcai s. e. Musns. WIRE CANOPIES! FOR BEDSTEADS! A Ft'J.l. SUPPLY RECEIVED BY C. A, PLATT & CO. 1 .June 10 0t THE ONLY ICE PITCHER!! Silcer Hated and Lined with China. !. HPHE ONLY ARTICLE which will keep . JL water cool the. e warm da vs. A1 o. MI.VER TOILET Sk'i.Y PITCHER?, BA 1 SINS, SOAP STAN I S. &e., at JIKNRY.) OSBORNE, I jel9 *250 Broad street. For Sale. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in one of the best localities in this city. The house contains six rooms, a garden, kitchen, sta ble, Ace., are included. For particulars on quire at J. If. STEAK S&CO. j“IC-dtf Broad st. Augusta, Ga. #BI TTER A.VI) (lIEESE. OKEGS NEW * BUTTKR- Choice quality. 20 poxes choice new Cheese, for sale by jC-2 A. I). WILLIAMS, j' RICH EMBROIDERIES! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED [a very ' large assortment of French Worked Collars, 8 WISS AND JACONET BANDS , SWISS AND JACONET TRIMMINGS, SWISS AND JACONET FLOUNCINGS, Plain and Kmb’d LINEN COI.IARS, Largo ass’t. Plain and Emb’d L. C. JIDKFS j Rich Chantilly LACE VEILS, new styles. -—ALSO Rich Silk and Lace MANTILLAS, LINEN DUSTERS, Rich Organdie MUSLIN?, Ijjw-priced LAWNS, White BRILLIANTS, Plain and Check NAINSOOKS, do do JACONETS, do do CAMBRICS, do do MULLS. These Goods having been recently bought at a great reduction on the market price, will be 1 sold correspondingly low, and a portion of them , having been bought of the manufacturer about 60 per cent leas than they could have been ■ bought at any auction sale, they will be sold lower than the same quality of goods have ever been offered at in this city. Our stock is other wise well assorted, and offers rare attractions in the way of LOW PRICES. All of which we * will he pleased to exhibit at our *-*» 1 jell BROOM & NORRELL. tktsni’s Column:. Si! n # )<fks 1 H* THE PLACE FOB GOOD BARGAINS. The Cheap i BURNISHING STORE. PRICES FIXED l AT LOWEST KATES AMD UNIFORM Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED Courteous Treatment. FAIR DEALING, TBUTHF TJ L ST ATEM EX T X SHIRTS, SBXR«S, Six’for Nine Dollars! [ large SIZE shirts always , Ox\ HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, j they can have their measures taken and ghrts | m ade up to order of the very Best Material, ?v. | perior Workmanship, and after y LEE RIDGA AVi l PATTE Pi j His Shirts having received the unqualified com j meudation of gentlemen in all parts of the Unite ’, j States, and have been pronounced perfect. Pocket Handkercliiefs,. / READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FROSTS, in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cotton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS !. MONEY BELTs! -UONEY BAGS’! Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves.. AT sl.lO PER PAIR. India gauze TJ ndervests, AX EXCELLENT ARTICLE KOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLIO THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO *1.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, C o ii S Cloth Drawers, WHITE COTTON AND LINEN mmm®, UMBHELL s MONEY IS VERY SCARCE 1 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. > KERSEY,, OPPOSITE U. E. HOTEL. my A-