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— ■■■■ Noting Jlbaalcb. 1 ■„ ST A, GA: Gvoilnfi Juno -,*o, IS - v . A N(:w>«(ialh«rii Tekgfnphlc Tilnf. . Wt perceive that a new Southern tel egraphic lino is about to be retablished i'.-tween New Orleans and New York, -iaf Philadelphia, "Washington, <>.arles toc Mobile, it., and that the or toils will be considerably reduced, ajmpared with the present ‘ 'continuation p;iaw." This new line is complete ?p>OV New York to Philadelphia, and the Company, called “The American," at% extending their works southward as fast as possible, aud are in anticipation oDevery support from those who desire i economy, “ courtesy, and a much im ► proved system of telegraphing’-”" A White Crow The editor of the Southern Recorder save:—A son of ours, while picking Blackberries, a few days since, in the * neighliorhood of this city, knocked down from a small tree with a stone and caught a perfectly trhitt Crow. It had lit with a Sock of black Crows near him, in company with another almost white. The one secured is shaped and had in every particular, according to Audubon, ali the peculiarities of the black Or*w—both had been previously seen in the fiock. It is the first white ( Qrow wc have ever seen, and his like was not known to the distinguished Naturalist. Dreadful Ar e! dent at a Mm ionic Cele bration, The Masonic celebration held at Wellsville, N. Y., on the 24th, was at tended by a terrible accident. Just as some seven hundred persons had enter ed the dining hall, half of the door gave way, precipitating a large portion $f the company to the floor beneath. The floor above also fell upon them, and from forty to fifty persons, including a number of ladies, were wounded. None r were killed. IST Mr. Claes: Tati.™, residing eight j miles from Montgomery, Ala., was, on Friday night last, murdered in his bed. A father and two sons—named Micn am—are suspected, and warrants have i been issued for their arrest. — Masonic Celebration at lloitoit* There was a large attendance of the i Brotherhood at the recentSoclal Meeting j of the Knight Templars in Boston. The j Yirgtma delegation, 13 passing through I rovidence, met with a warm reception. Among the other speakers wa : Hon. Wjs. M. Rodman, Mayor of that city, who after the delivery a chaste and elo quent address of welcome, concluded with this beautiful sentiment : *' The memory of the Grand Master of the Grand Logo of American Liberty— George Washington. By birth, Virgin .a's Son ; by Freedom’s right, Out Father." (Drank in silence.) AflWlra With r-nglmnrt. The Savannah Repiibhcan, of the 30th mot., says W» have the authority of a private lettei from a gentleman occu pying a high position in the Cabinet,for spying that the plan of adjusting the; “ Gulf outrages ” that has been sub- j mltted by the British authorities to the Government at Washington, is deemed j by the latter entirely just and satisfac tqry. They propose to make ample spoi ogy for the iudignity, full repara-1 ' lion for all damages sustained, and to < guaranty our commerce agaiust a recur- 1 reao» of the interruptions complained of. Religion*. We are pleased to learn (says the Co- j iumbus Sun.} that Kev. Mr. DeVotie has ) received a letter from Mr. Byerson, of | Augusta, stating that he will preach in J the Baptist Church, in this city, to-night j and on each night during tne balance | of the week, perhaps remaining over lilt Sunday. Mr. Eyerscn, as a pulpit j orator, stands deservedly high, and we doubt not hr will interest and instruct, j if he does net otherwise benefit, those who will attend upon hiß ministration ! while here. W» bespeak for him ' good audience? and respectful atten- s tion. **■»*• Arrival *f Steamers Out. j The r.teamers Augusta. Gapt. Wood- ] ecu,.ami Huntsville, Capt. Post, arrived |i at New York on Tuesday from SaAan- . nah—all well. _ —_ An Cnlbrtunate Rencontre. We very much regret to learn (says ' the Edgefield Advertiser,} ib&t a most un- t pleasant and alums’, fatal ass ay occurred 1 jn Hamburg on Samrday last, between Maj OiEOvtaaud ti* son John Gaadmsh t ..and Mr. B. I*. Hall, three of ocr most c valued and u-speetecebisenc |r v... es Mlb r Vi ■m 'pHhexiovn >■ icijf ifti publish ttsgivvry,’ -- /“ • • There c-j*e n.’jjfceiug a fatal ren- 1 ■ coolie L; re on Sa' Jf.’iiy aften*a-si. It j seems that there vto a difficulty hatween ! . Mr. fl W. Gardner and Mr. B. L. Hall , —and Mr Hall tad knocked Mr Oard \ , ner down, whet Johu Gardner drov a j - * Repeater' and shot Hall four or five I 1 times, giving him as many wounds— :< fortunately none of them are thought ;, to %e donf.erous. It is a miracle thu' Mr Hall »•»« not killed upon the spot; as the parties wore separated W a few ’ feet when the shots were fired.” Supreme Cowl. The Supreme Court of this State * , nowin session at Macon. Several dis-‘ tiiguithed members of the Harare pres ent eapondaux of the Itispakh.} Concoitp, N. H., June 28, 1808. Rear l/fmatek:—W a have been the recipients of Mayor Tiemann’s philan thropy wav up in New Hampshire, as , well as our Southern neighbors; but ■ the occasion, and the benefits derived, • are in no way equal. Through bis lo ■ (iuerxe mainly, fifteen or twenty swind -1 ling shops have been broken tip in- this , State. The people here were not aware -of the extent and dishonesty of these a concerns, called lotteries and gift enter prises, for very little of their receipts 1 name from onr people. Their tricks , were too shallow to be palmed upon j people living near by, and accordingly , their field of operation was at a dis tance. Their declared place of husi -1 ness was in our town, through the Post ’ Office of which their letters were re ' ceived, while their real place of opera - tions were in another town —usually in some garret of an obscure rdley, so that their whereabouts could not be found r by their deluded victims. Many of them did an extensive business, receiv ’ ing hundreds of dollars daily, while not 5 j ene cent in the way of prizes was ever ' known to leave their den. People were 5 astonished at the extent of their nefa t rious swindling, and Mayor Tiemann is r deserving of the thanks of our people, t as well as those in other States, for his | agency in ferreting them out. The op , orators generally came up minus, so , that our prisons have lost a score or two of deserving tenants. The world was | not aware, till the advent of Mayor Tiemann, that there was such a surplus 1 of honesty in New York city ; that they could afford to look up the villa nies of rogues all over the country; and some are even so uncharitable as to hint that the city had better attend to some of the sharpers nearer home ; es pecially, rather than to send agents to your city to invade your neighbor Swan’s office, whose business is conduct ed to the satisfaction generally of those who deal with him. But he may thank his stars for the interference ; it has ad vertised Sam. Swan’s & Co’s Lotteries more than the proprietors could have done with the money of a half dozen of their capital prizes. 1 heard a person say a few days since that he had conclu ded to patronise the lotteries of Au gusta in future; who, previous to the outbreak, had hsr dly heard of the firm of Swan & Co., though he has deait in lotteries, more or loss, for many years, j Our Legislature will probably adjourn j j this week, having sat twenty one ortwo 'days. Rather a short session, though j from four to six weeks has been about j the average usually: but the Black Re- j j publicans, who are in power, are eu- ! jdeavoring to gull the people, with the! I specious plea of retrenchment in the; State expenses, and by a short session ! they expect to fill the minds of men with a huge idea of economy Such j economy, at, they have heretofore ex- j hibited, may be fairly compared to that of the old cider tippler, whose faucet ' becoming deranged, turned his barrel over so as to bring the leak above the cider, but the bung hole was down and the hung out. The poor fellow got up the next morning dreadfully thirsty, but “the critter” was gone. Thus will j go the power of this unscfupu'ous par ty, and this is wliat they apprehend - -; The hobby, on which they came into! power—the slavery question—i« wind | broken and spavined beyor.d cure; in deed the nag was always unsound, his !bottom was not good nor his make re spectable at the outset, but, being of a \yood color, sleek and shi iey, in the hands jof race jockeys, his iwners succeeded j jin making their constituents believe) j that negro would run against the world j land win. In the first heat darkey run ' j well, distancing ill bis eomperiiturs— the second heat 'ie won, by the free use lof theiaßh, bot.it was apparent to all ! that the beast was used up. and it was ■folly to bring him to the stand again.— I j Hunters are now searching for a new! \ Bobby —the people are disgusted with j j the oH ore ; it has not met their cx : pectalions, they have been cheated ; I | they have been made to see through 1 J glass*, that made mountains out. of.j ! molt hills, and asses of themselves, j, Aboitionism is waneing in New Eng- i ;lan<, it is not popular; the subjectisnot i j talted about as formerly; people are I askuned that they ever belonged to it, 1 i Mil will almost take offense to be called ) iso Abolitiouist. An Abolitionist lec- | hirer, in a nigliboiing town, a few days 1 since, did not have, as hearers, a single 1 one of the old original members of the ) party, of which there wereagood many. I accused one of them of negligence in | sot attending; he replied, “I am not an | abolitionist—I don't wan't to meddle j with slavery—we only wan’t to stop its | extension." I asked him how they , were to accomplish even that, if a i majority of the people of a Territory! wanted it ' He “supposed they could J not do it, but should ho glad to.” This is where they all laud when cor- ;, nered; squatter sovereignty is their only harbor. A short time since they would resist the admission of a slave State, even to blood- -now, I have not conversed with one who lias not ac- i kuowlodged, that there is no power, ! cw the will of a majority, legally ex-1 i pressed. 1 believe SrtsJltionisrß, or free soil even, as a governing principle of a po- j iMtfeal pat ty is nearly at ari end in the , free Status, ft ;s seer; to L impracti-j 'oable. and, therefore, impolitic. Unless isome other great blunder is macri *n j Kansas affairs, the uo*t Presidential election will be comiucteiToq olhrcT is- j sues than the Slavery "qtiusW ‘TOark | Gis Prediction, and if it fails, say idti :“' t ’mderstand the, feelings of . the vo- ; jteis of the United States. N. ! —— h& i” P wmth lk ' a c [ nna,non tree—the : i V worth “«>"> than the body ! Covenanltng. For .iiree hundred years the practice of (.W-.minting has been kept up 6 amdrg tie Protestants in Scotland. Tht English correspondent of the United is Preibyterian tells of a recent instance, t t and tli is describes the inode . ) " Tteinteresting act of Covenanting ' was esgaged in lately, iu the original *' Seceaion Church, Pollokshaw’s, Soot- I* land Discourses on the duty of Oo ie venturing had been previously deliver c ed; members had been publicly cate ;e chized; prayer meetings hod been held at intervals ; tiud difficulties about the r " j duty proposed had been discussed. The is j congregation having Been thus prepared .si for the solemn exercise, intending Co n venantera met on the afternoon of the above day, with numerous friends from ■ other parts of the country; after divine ’’ service, there were severally read the i- National Covenant of 1580, the Solemn it Le;igue and Covenant, and the Acknowl edgment of Sins contained in the Testi mony of the Associate Synod. Therc- l ’ after the pastor of the congregation n read the Bond, whilst more than one 4 hundred persons, with uplifted hands, d ‘ solemnly vowed to adhere to it. The ,f Covenant, written on parchment, was then subscribed by all who had taken the oath. The proceedings throughout 1 were of the most solemn character, and r numbers appeared greatly overcome. e .«*• .- Invasion Invited hy flee Defeneelcss p Slate of England. j \Text of a circular hondldli extensively dislrib > tiledm Ragland.} » j The bulk of our veteran soldiers is al ) ready in India. This day’s paper in -31 forms us that “ 25,000 men, including | four cavalry regiments, are to be sent ' out without au hour’s delay.” 8 2. Of*the few regiments of miliha r that have been enrolled, many are al b ready disbanded. t 8. The late first Lord of the Admiral ty stated in Parliament that to forty ’ two English steam line of battle-ships, * built and building, the French tad for ) ty built and building i 4. The French lic«t is of recent and excellent build. 5. The English government made 1 known their Intention to have, this '• summer, a channel steau* fleet. The • rirosbipß, Marlborough and Renown, put . into commission for this purpose several months back, are only now obtaining their full crews. To omplete is the failure to get sailors. ! : 6. The French, by their “ Inscription' i j Maritime," called out "1,000 saiiorssomel ") weeks ago. i 7. Those- sailors are grid to he gener- j I ally armed with revolve s, collected by one of those energetic efforts which point tea special purpose. 8. The French army consists of not less than 400,000 men, some say 600,000 men; an addition of 42,000 is now taking place. 0. A pari of the french army non in Al giers has, within these few days, heensummim ed home. A’ly force can be carried from the interior by the new railway to Cherbourg, which is just, completed, ;a .month before the time specified.' .4 ! cnnnderohi'. army is in the old camp at Bcu i logic. I 10. Cherbourg is now afortress of the! first order, both on the sea and land j I sides, and has basins so built that troop? j can at once walk from tbe quay on board a ship of the first, magnitude. II- Thus, by her well laid plans . I France is NOW mistress of the channel.' 12. The distance from Cherbourg to Portland, with its new, hut undefended harbor, is seventy miles that is an af fair of some ten hours. The distance! from Boulogne to the open beach of j Revensey bay is but fifty miles. 12. The same fleet roay land one army | after another. 14. On the present state of feeling In | ! the French army towards England not a j ; word need be said. I ■ 15. The Emperor is one who does not . I speak, hut acts. 16. IVhat then is to lie done ? 17. England performs a sacred duty! iu sending out large reinforcements to! India to support her brave soldiers in; that country. But their place must be! at once filled by a general embixlymont j of the militia, and by raising all other available forces. ■ 18. Above all, an efficient fleet musD ! at once ho equipped. 19. Sailors are also wanted, and that! | because the market price is not offered.' ! Let the price at once be paid, and the! shores of England be again protected. 20. Let the country be at once aroused to a sense of the imminent danger which cannot lie warded off by any but the most strenuous and immediate eser ; tious. June 5, 1858. —— —- A Freak of I.igtitniiii*. I On Friday afternoon last, while the i passengers were congregating at the de- ! pot,a holt of lightning , accompanied by j !a sharp and loud report of thunder,; I struck a small building occupied as aj dwelling and known as the “watch; house" at the Muscogee Railroad depot. The lightuing apjieared to have struck first among the shingles on the roof, ripping them up somewhat like the hill of a mole track, and thence to have gone down along the chimney in side the house, scattering in fragments a clock upon the mantle piece, bursting asunder the stock from a barrel a mus ket that ieaued against the wall near the fire place, melting the ends of its triggerguard iu its fiery course, and thence descending, through the floor to: the ground. In its descent, it shaved' off the edges of one of the brick pillars cn which the house stood, nearly as) evenly .vs it could have been doue with) a trowel. Strange to say, a youDg man; jwas sleeping in the house withinafewi I feet of the musket, and was not hurt by' j tbe shock! It also appears siugular! ; that this little house should have been struck at all, when it stood very near tbe work house full of metal, the de pot and other buildings, over which was a lightning-rod. As the C3rs for the east were about to start, there were a number of vehicles on the ground, and! one horse rannway with and smashed a i buggy ; the driver of another carriage I i was thrown from his seat and some-! ; what hurt, by the sudden starting of! | the horses; but no serious injury was) j sustained by any person.— Columlvt En- ! iquwer, 19th. A Mi lnmholy Suicide, On Monday the 14th inst.. Mr Wesley | Wever, of this District, shot himself with a shot-gun, causing instantaneous! death. He must have placed tho muz i tie bi the gnn in his mouth and pulled) | the triger with his toe, as he had one’ shop off. The load mutilated the mouth; in a frightful manner and lodged in the' haek of the head. The jnry of inquest, we understand, were clearly convinced; jthat it was very evidently a easo of in ) Itentioual suicide, and rendered their! ! verdict accordingly hkhefield Adirrlitfr, j J ‘l9O, inst. THE LATEST NEWS. I BY TELEGRAPH. FURTHER BV THB.ARAEU. > C'l.'iinf.cr. 1r 1 \ j Lntrpo.l Cvtinu Marked. —TV. jaVso! : Cotton for ifce week reach'd 89.00 C >• bates, of which spectators . x>k I,oot aad exporters 0,000 bales. The market ( l opened at a declined of £ 3d. in copsfr c rjucnce .of unfavorgjilc lew'll from ls« e United States. JRtf closed at a decline oi d only 1 Bd. ot} the quotations at the dost y of the preVfous week. The authorised n quotations are— e Arabia, Time IS. Persia, June 12. e Fair Oitieans, 7 P-IO 7 5-8 u Mid. Orleans 0 IS-10 7 1- Fair Mobile, 7 7-4 ’ " i- Mid. Mobile, C 3-4 6 7-8 >. Fait Upland;, 7 ’ 8 7 14 n; Mid. Uplands, 6 3 8 *, IS-1€ «j The stock'd' cot ton .or. har.d in liver *> | pool was6ootw, of which 570,000 bai« ®| was American. l V The sales on Saturday reached 32,000 it; bales, without any reported change in <1 i prices. Stele of Trait. —Advices from thernan i nfactaring districts were regarded as “; unfavorable, as all qualities of manu I- fa:lured goods had slightly declined, ibi t business closed quiet at steady 1 ‘; prices. g' London Money Market.— consols were f quoted at 96 3-4, and the Bullion in the Bank of England had dec. eased £2OO, a ! 000. ! Havre CotUn MarJitt. —Orleans Ties Or .; dir.nire are quoted at 105 f. -j jAVerpoed General Merkel.— The wealh , | er had not. been recently very favorable ' for crops. Brcadstuffs were very inne I tive. Corn. Flour and "Wheat were very doll and quotations merely nominal. : Rice reported firm at 20s. Rosin dull t at 4s. for common, and for medium 1 grades 9s. Spirits of Turpentine dull | at 48s. Provisions generally had a de ; dining tendency General Slew*. The debates in both houses in Parlia- i 1 ment have been of a very conciliatory ‘ nature in relation to American affairs. It is very probable that the Euglish ' squadron will be immediately with , drawn from the Cuban waters and sent to the coast of Africa • The right of visitation and search lias 1 been entirely abandoned. Nothing later had been received from India, and the news from the Continent was unimportant. ' I The propeller New York, which was 'I stranded on the coast ot Scotland is ’ breaking up. The officers on board the Arabia saw, as they supposed, the steamship Niaga || ra, of the Cable squadron, on the 23d ! Inst, in lat. 56deg. 36 min and lon. 36 i deg. 2 min. The distance was too great I to enable them to interchange wfmls. Central h mertran Affairs. ■ Washington, June 28. —The United I States government has informed the i Central American States that the ad ;! ministration isdetermined to sustain all I the rights and interests secured toArne , rican citizens either by grants or char ! ters in that quarter. ' Gov, dimming Dlttrnitlflg tfce Mor mons. J St. 1-ouih, June 28. —Advices have j been received here from Camp Scott, up !to June 10th. Gov. Camming, it ap : pets, distrusts the Mormons, and the 1 j army -vas directed to move forward and j take possession of Salt Lake City by the | 16th inst. Market Reports. Nnw York June 28.—Sales of cotton j to-day 700 bales. Middling Uplands jl2 8-8 cents. Brcadstuffs were dull and ' unchanged. Sugar closed buoyant, | with sales of 2,600 hhds. at l-Bth ad- I vai.ee on New Orleans. Spirits of Tur j peutine steady at 42 1-2 a43 1-2 cents. Rosin dull at $1 52 1-2 per 310 lbs. of common. Rice was quoted dull New York, lime 29.—(Sales of Cotton , 500 bales, with little enquiry and de- I dining prices. Middling Uplands 12 ( 1-4 cents. Flour and Wheat unchang ed. Corn, sales 28,000 bushels, heavy, | mixed 76 a 77 cents. Spiries Turpen tine firm at 43 T 2. Rosin steady—and j Rice heavy at 3 a 3 1-2 cents. ' Mobile, June 29,--Sales of Cotton to day 800 bales. Middling 12 cents and | market dull. Sales for three days 11,250 bales and receipts 290 bales. Charleston, June 29’—Sales to-day • 600 bales, without change in prices. Charleston Market. j Charleston, June 30, IP. M .—Cotton. j Sales to day 300 bales, extrema 12 3-8 ; cents. Market quiet and irregular. , Duties of a Chief of Police i»» Paris*. A Paris paper enumerates the follow i ,ng as part of the duties of the prefect of | police in that city, besides attending to j thieves and criminals : The perfect of police has daily to pro vide for the paving, Macadamizing, sweeping, watering and lighting of 1474 ; street avenues, quays and boulevards, i forming a total length of 384,665 me ti es, and presenting a surface of 5,500,- ; 000 square metres. There aie in the streets 18,900 gas burners, which are | lighted in the course of about tw- nty ! minutes. The length of the gas pipe ; is 485,000 metres ; that of the water j conduits 330,000 metres; and that of ! the sewers 63.000. The city contains between 32.000 and 33,000 houses, of I which 6,864 are lodging Mouses—that is ' inhabited' by a population requiring a special earveillance. About 127,000 'j persons circulate daily in carriages ; the i 1 omnibusses alone transport 25,000,000 | persons per annum ; and yet there only ■ i occurred last year 380 accidents, of ■ which only 24 proved futal. Every year the population of Paris consumes i 80,000,000 kilogrammes of meat, 970,- . 000 hectolitres of wine, 240,000 hectoli tres of beer, and 78,000 hectolitres of ; brardy and liquors. The police has to I veryfy the good quality of all these ! provisions, and therefore keeps its eye 1 upon 10,000 dealers in those articles. [ Written for the Dupalch.) '• MIDNIGHT THOUGHT*. JO A VJOENB, The upturn n winds are sighing. The autumn rooes dying: A&d thi'-e previous hear* are fit iifg, f Too swiftly. £tr away ! Anil then mu.M come leave taking, And grief the- strong soul shaking— >o Fond love fro :n its deop awaking— it Life’s but a parting day Lveii wfailo thou art sofilfLleoping ie My ’wakeful eye? are weeping, >f And my epffft her VtgVi keepj}*— :e J pray thee dream of me j I muse on thy caresaing, And, wtth lcve, past all expressing, 1 ask lo a heavenly blessing -• To come and overshadow thee I 81 The midnight rtarß are shining, I And H<!p« her wreath is twining, ■8 And the clO'’d. v ”0 .is u sliver 4 Thro ? this v ~uin gloom I see J 6 Sweet Hope on my soul 1* puoring i- And her wings, like the eagle soaring, The help divine Imploring, That 1 may be worthy thee! o 1 jb.« morrow may hying our parting. j n A tear with the thought ts starting, And a pang to my sou! is darting. That thus our fate must bo 1 But, by this deep heArt-y earning, us By the faith in try bosom burning— l- By my trust tc thy troth still turning. ], Keep thou tliiae oal h to me. Kva Bt. Clair, i e serial Halites. ie , — : - |gr Strayed or Stolen—A Bull Terrier PtJP, white, with the „ exception of a brown spot n. ar thie rump, and ears crop ped ; also, inclined to b« Mangey about the neck. e A liberal reward will be paid for bis delivery > at thie office. je3o E. A. SIBLKk . y fIT On Suaday Morning, Ibe Fourth of July, the maependeut Volunteer II Battalion will bn formed in front of the City n Hotel, and the Fire Department in front of the |] Avgusta Hotel, at 9K o'clock. The Independent Volunteer Battalion will then join the Fire He partment and Members of the City Council In rrom of the Augusta Hote'. and proceed to ft. John's Methodist Cnurch, whore a sermon will be delivered by Roy. Mr. laMar. y After services each Cotnpan; will retire at | 1. will . The .Udier, and Citizens are invited to attend. ' f a je23 BYTHECOMMIiTgI.- ' ~ tUg*' Celebration of the 4«I> ! I 1 —The Montgomery Guard, with such other com I ,'anies he ruay unite with them, will form at 9 | 8 o’clock, A. M. MONDAY, 6th o) July, In front of the United States Hotel, ami will proceed from there down Broad to Centre-street, and thence to Greene Btrect ; up Greene to the City Hull 1 park, where the Declaration of Amorieau Hide pcndeocc will bo toad by Mr. Joes MilleiiCK, j B Jr. After which au Oration will be delivered,by | s Lieut. John B. W««». The line of march will! then :je continued up Greene to Campbell-street;. and thence down Broad-sireot to the i nited j ■ States Hotel. i A soffleieot number of seals have been pro-. J cured, and u 11 he especially reserved for 'he q ladies. The pceTr arc Invited to attend. 1 je29-id COMMITTEE OtjARPAN'IKMI'N'TS • | (it'- To^C'inHi-acKH’h.—^'v.leti Proposals will be received by the Clerk of Coun j I ell. until THURSDAY EVENING, July Ist. tor ! e Repairs and Alterations on Vigilant Fire Com |. pan>'s E/igiae Huu:,e, according to plans and j upeciticatiou.*., which mny bo seen at the Furm \ ‘ ture If'vore of Messrs. Goodrich & Benjamin. WM. E. BEARING, j - j(j2C-td Chairm'n Committe-c on Engines. Jp** A M. O’DOWD is j rr.y duly acknowledged Agent during niy ab -Bonco from the city. jos J. M. UIIX. 1 e jOeeth Extracted with !> out pair, with Electricity, by my2s Dr. WRIGHT. J e tfT‘ Freight Between Sa • VANN AH and AUGUSTA—The Iren Steam- j s boat Company’s now light draft 21 earners. A0- j GVSTA and W. H STARK, carrying the freight j on their decks, will leave Savannah aod Angus ! j la, alternately every throe week days, ea;h Boat; makiDg a trip to und from Savannah every! j week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wei nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New ’ York Steamers shall discharge in S.tvacnah. ’ This Company intend to deliver freight in Au i • gosta, in seven d&ya after being shipjif ’ on 1 • Stea.uers in Northern Ports. f Ail freight consigned to the Iron Steam P»oat’ Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be : promptly forwarded without commission, and at 1 low rates of freight. jiu:2B-Gm , |«T Arabnri yp es for the Million.—*lf yon want a first-rate AMBRGTYPK, beautifully colored and put in a neat case for 1 Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad j Bank. Fnlranco to the Gallery dfcxt door to the Post Office. ,14 WM H. CHA LMKRF. Proprietor. ,' I'rcighu ny the Sava unalr River By the. Iron steamboat Company line, will be re- : ceived and forwarded free of Com in is si on, ad-1 » dressed to the care of Agent Iron Fteamboat! Company. J. B. UtmSU. Agent. Augusta 8. M. LAFHTF.AU, Agt. Btvannah Auaasta. Julv 1, 2857. jyl-lv ’ * and after Monday,!, 7th instant, the BEI. AIR TRAIN will leave Au- i gnsta at 8.45, P. M ; leave Eclair at 7.15, A. M. f GEO. YONGE, Supcrintuu-u.-n. > Georgia Railroad Comp y, June 7. 1858. If” Arctic Soda Water.-- ' We are now drawing 00l I) SODA WATER at our 1 1 Counter. Apparatus entirely now. P apl4 PLUMB A LKTINKR- j , flf’ S o 11 1 Ue r n Porcelain JHar«nfaetiupli)|( Company.*-The Office of . . this Company is No. 3 Mclntot-h, ucar Broad-at,, where orders will be received by [ mylo ts JOSEI’H WHEEf.FR ’ (fWanted. —A Bouse, not more j than half a mi e from the Poet Office, with six | ? rot»ms. Poes< ion wanted ‘icgt of October. , \ Enquire at this office. jests 1 trar. U. F. Palmer has com- - i meuced drawing R(> A WATER To-Day at hi* r .Now Drug Store, under tho Planters* Hotel, f Augusta. May 78, 1858. J Hr Augusta & Savannah , Hull AeciKTi, Ga., March 11. ISSS. x Onan . a:tur Friday, ttfo 12th Instant, the rate of I j Frtsigp. -ji) (Jottou t(. Savannah will be 60 cent* j r> per b&le. until further notice. J F < WiM.i.s. President. , ~ IST T o Kern TWO R(X)MS for ' f single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi- i ,• Inquire a this ufticr . or address Box VO2, i y Post Office. myl3-tf ! f r J-OLD BAND CHINA. y M Now opeuinv, a trraii alack ol'Ranfl Chiua. 1 ) Juicer. Tea and Toilol Betts, ft lac a great va t 3 J'V "f hbma'.WMueH, t*. pa and Sauchrs. Can ? Jewel Botes, Ac., Ac., suitable for it Proaenls. For sale by i* 2l 8. C. VGSTIN. 11 Bfw spijertisfMents. Cbesnut Grove Whisky, /A® T o\ jg p -«iig3®CS*>r V* \ UwhisketS) can./ \rrpARETHEPOLEAGKNIBfi,rthe T f **!o of the above WHISKY, made m tho i Mat* of Pennsylvania, and no doubt tho purest ■ and best article manufactured in the V. States j Retailors can now be accommodated with an ; unadulterated article, certified to by Messrs. , j Soothe, Garnett aud Catuac. Analytical Chemist* jin Philadelphia. ' * ] For sate by tho barrel and box of twelve qu.»rt jug? , by je3o-2m T W FLEMING A; CO. j ijjirTOiy SAFES. iJ. On consignment, just received and for sale j by 1. H. STKARN’S A CO , . One door above Mechanics' Hank, Broad street, j Augusta, Ga. j cv9 Fresh turnip seed. Our stock ot FRESH AND GEKUINF TUR NIP SEFlil, of all the differ out varieties, ju»t re j calved thx day. jc‘29 * PLT ’MR A- LKITNER. I REMOVAL. 1 HAVE REMOVED my entire stock of VEQtCI.ES, and CARRIAGE and HARNESS i MATERIALS, to my old stand, corner Washing j ton and Reynolds .streets. je2B m L. ROIJj. Notification. A LL THOSE INDEBTED to the lute f\ firm of WM. O. PRICK k CO. will fitvor me to call and settle at their earliest convenience. Vary respectfully, j«2S-d4w.*wlm _ WM. 0. PRICK. To Rent, AT.ARGK DWELLING, admirably adapted as a Hoarding House she a ted on broad street, in the most ce»- tral and business part of the city, con tfcining Eighteen very spacious rooms, vvitnaDi’- ning Room of 44 feet in depth. Possession giv en in October next, or earlier, f required. A onl y at this office. je2tJ-lw PEACH BRANDY. A small lot Extra F.ne Old PEACH BRAN DY. on consignment. jtSG. THOMAS P STOYAIX k Co. I One More OF those PALMETTO SEWING MA CIFINES left, al j©23 I. H. STEARNS k CO. j Ad vertise in the country pa- I PKRS. I. IL STEARNS k CO.. Je23 Agents. » TAAMILY BAFEsTVor^TatT J ie23 __ I. H . TEA HNS k CO. MASTIC ROOFING.—Orders left at . je23 LH. STEARNS Ac CO’S. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED at j 023 LJL STEARNS At CO'S, M achinery, of ail lands, repair . ED at | ie23 I. H. STEARNS & CO’S., Agents. CONSIGNMENTS OF MACHINERY • L solicited at j _ j©2B I. H : STEARNS & Co’B. ( her It Honk a rVIIKHNAL DESIGNS made to order, j.t vho prlcvn. by the best Engravers jin Nun York. f. 11. STEARNS k CO, A get . \\roOD i.UTt- -De igned and En ; y? graved, I, H STEARNS .v 00., jc23 lirst door above Mechanics’ Hank. XT'ROM this dat? our price for BURN' I. ING FLUID will be seventy five cent-; per "alien. je23 S. S. JONES & ('(). I'o Kent, XT'ROM Ist of SEPTEMBER NEXT, the! Fire Proof WaKEHOC3. on Campbell-at., j ! at present occupie-l by Messrs. Coskerv k Whit lock. Ah;©, the DWELLING HOUSE adjoining i the aatue .'n the corner fronting the River, j je3 ts JOSIAH SIBIJEY A SONS. J ; pHOICK HAMS 1 \J One Hundred choice HAMS, from the plan - j j latiou of Rev. Jurmli Harris, just received and j ! for sale at mUIB D’ANTIGNAC A HUBBARD S. L j r iHOiCE Sugars j ' \j 35 hi)fls very choice PORTO RICO, 20 bhds good MUSCOVADO. Far sale by I my 29 WILCOX, HAND k A j * •TURK WORKS AT COST, SOME P very tine. For sale by iclS. THOS. HI CHARI’S k SON. j A DAMaNTINE CANDLES XX. ' »0 boxes, for sale low by jeS-m A. Ik WILLIAMS. | CIUGAKS. i JOO bhds Prime Porto Rico SUGARS, for j t site by jelo WILCOX HAND A ANSI F.Y. j* , ( IHOIOE SHODLDkKJA j , V-. 7'* hbJs. choce SHOULDE for sale bv jes in A. D. Wl: LIAMS. Beautiful china vases *! [ Just opened this day, a large variety of i * . Vas.es. fbrMantleOrnament:*. Foreale -hennbv je‘2l 8. C. ML TIN. , , J. M. SCOTT, ! J iPRODUIf iGEBT, CAIJIOUN, GEORGIA. i SoLoita orders fer the purchn.-*' of all kinds of PRvOJCK, BACON, LARI),&c ,Ac | Rrf'rtncesr- *Col. R. M. Yowng ; Messrs. Hur ; kins & Law Sams A Camp. Calhoun : Daniel H. Wilcox. Augusta. Ga. je'ift ■ i / THIN A RARIC.S. Vv' /assorted sizes. Also, large lot of MAR- , BLEB, just opened For sale at je2J S. r. MtT^TIX ForSale. , » DESXBABLK KESIDENCK in onr IJL of tho belt localities iu tbie city. The [ bouse contains six ro'.jnc. a garden. kiUhon, sti 1 ole, k .. arc include 1. For particulars enquire , jut 1. U. STEARNS CO. jelP-dtf Rroau-st. Augu*ta, G». * PEACH BfiANDV. 8 bbls very choice OLD PEACH BRANDY j warranted pure. For sale by jr22-d4ctf ESTES k CI.ARK, i I3IG HAMS. ” ’ ~~ j 6 casks choice Smoked Pig ILnns, Jupt re-! »«hl3 D’ANTIGNAC k HLHBAKD a J Clarified Sugars. TT'IFTY liinels C SUi.Au, 1 j -L do B uo 3’ l do A do >'>o do Crushed do, 26 do Powdered do, do Yellow do. For sale by I " KM-ia A I>. WILLIAMS, i COWS* SPRINGS 1 CUTOUT % C€>CTNTY. I, I rpHE HOT WEATHER and dust of tl.e i j JL city remind ua that the season when wc j ■ | have been accustomed to welcome our friends land patrons to our delightful watering place, ia ■ jat hand. Daily application for room* thb sea son, and u c thousand* that have annually throngtxl Coti>o?*i.- assure us that it is only tw ceasary to jn/ori v our friends aud the puUV that CUtooift vVV I opened on Ist of Jf?» Y.) If any shoatd desierb to vteii ub bofore tWt t riVe, - f they will Gp in and afu*r tin. 26th inUt. j Our will jvre-dm to gife | the usual I 1 BAWD-. *N ATJD. ■ une4 1 m jptestn’s Cfltewn. ■eiliif'ij THE E FOL GOOD BARGAINS'! The Cheap ) t FDRNISHIIN'G STORE. PRICES FIXICD AT 10 WEST RATES AN I> UNIFORM.. Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS EE I 1 RESENTED'. Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING, 7 A • f TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS SHIRTS, j SSSftff* Six’for Nine Dollars! LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS OIV HAND, and when gentlemen prefer it, they can have their measure? taken and Shrta. made up to order of the very Best Material, 5-u< porior Workmanship, and after : /1 l ■ iiil. ■ i ■ | His Shirts having received the unqualified com- I DifiQdation of gentlemen in all parts of the United j States, and have been pronounced perfect. i Pocket Handkerchiefs* r HEADY hemstitched. SHIRT FRONTS, in every style and quality. SilkjLinenaild Cot ton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS t MONEY BELTsI MONEY BAGS!! Bajou’s Best K : il Gloves, AT sl,lO TER PAIR. I-VUIA GAUZE XJ naervests .IN’ EXCELLENT ARTId.ErORSUMHEIt WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 60 CTS. TO $1.60 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS, ■av.vvi^v Long Cloth Draw ers„ WHITE COTTON AND LINEN mmm* U'AB KELiLi S MOliY IS VERY SCARCE and I am determined to do my of trade LOW PRICES, • ill make an inducement. I f!i»]l 01 (ila.l to take the N'otpe of All the SOUTH CMWIJNA RANKS a) Par \.| CHARLES W.|HERSEVT s OF ‘(riTF. V. S. HOTEL. &fS - .