Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

#mtnc[ ilispafrlr. \mlcc to Advertisers. Advertisement' lor the FvsM\«lJi."-.7CHmnst i" 1-andM in by > '■ rot o'- Jt-t;«t/,. ' ;cr tn appear the -ante day. 1 O’CLOCK P. 51, JULY 83,1838. Correctioti. In our notice yesterday of the Central Railroad North, we stated that, a reduc tion of two dollars and fifty cents had heen made in the fare. We should have said one dollar and fifty cents, tin rate from Augusta to Weldon now be ing $12,50. fisj”A notice of the Commencement exercises of the Georgia Female College, and of the Address of W. G. Johnson Esq., will be published to-raorrow. *.«.♦ Coi i feet lon eiies, o.* . Those fond of the good things of this life, are requested to look over the ad vertisement of A. Frederick, in this day's paper. He manufactures and keeps constantly on hand a well assort ed stock of Candies, besides foreign Confectioneries, &c. Country Merchants visiting the city and requiring any ar tides in his line, would do well to give him a call, as he is selling at low prices for cash. The Isarhacue at ISc&cklsland. There was a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen at the Barbecue on yes terday given by the neighbors of Sena tor Hammond, near the Club House, in Bea.h Island,as a testimonial of esteem and endorsement of his late career in Congress. The number present was va riously estimated at from 1000 to 1500. The spot selected was in a beautiful grove with a slope sufficient to enable all to see and hear the speeches. We did not. arrive in time to hear the open ing epee"!) by Senator Hahmund, and as the proceedings of the day will be published in full by the Charleston pa pers, wo will not attempt a full outline , of the remarks of those who followed | him. The dinner was prepared incapi-| tal style--and would have feasted twice the number present. The meats were ; well prepared, and the ladies were bountifully supplied with ice cream & lemonade—and of peaches and water melons there was no end. After dinner Mayor Treadwell, of Columbia was called to the stand, and made_a very handsome, and very ultra fire eating speech. He paid an eloquent eulogy to the character and public ser vices of Senator Hammond, and advised the people to form no alliance with any party for better or for worse, out of South Carolina. The South was defeat ed in the election of Mr. Buchanan, and the Democratic party of to-day was the party of 1882, which was for the Union, an 1 which was ready to butcher the men and women of the State because they would not bow down and worship the idols that Jackson had setup. Col. Gregg was then toasted, and responded briefly. In response to a sentiment to the i Press of South Carolina, Col. Cunning- S ham, made a very handsome, and able j speech. He was more hopeful than Mr. Treadwell, and willing to go quiet- 1 ly along, with ail hands ready to cope , with the cnemii 3 of the Constitution when they assail us. Col. Veadon followed, in a union . speech. He was for the Union, because he believed it for the highest good of j both sections. Ho congratulated the South on tiie change of Southern poli cy which had been manifested since the session of the Northwest territory, by Virginia, with the express restriction imposed by-herself, that the territory I should be free ; and which at a later period assented to the Missouri compro :c:s- and the admission of California. Since then the South had obtained ibe principle of non-intervention embodied j in tiie Nebraska bill. He paid a play-; ful compliment to the ladies, and their proclivities for the union which was re ceived with enthusiastic applause. In response toa sentiment to Georgia, i 01. John B. Weems made a neat and happy response, when three cheers for Senator Hammond were called for, and the crowd quietly dispersed, having spent a delightful day. The Sons or Malta.—The Philadelphia American speaking of the assembling of • the national convention of this order, | In that city, says : • Tn England the office of Grand Com mander is held by His Royal Highness * the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Al bert condescends to perform the less ar duous and important duties of G. R. i. A. In the United States, Mr. Brecken ridge, the Vice President, is Grand Com mander, and Hon. S. A. Douglass as G. 3. J. A. Indeed, throughout Europe the order is hailed as one of Democrat-, I - features of the age, while prince and ! peasant and parvenu, within its sacred precincts, meet upon a common rceog-i nitionot the universal brotherhood. Its 1 offices have been dignified by men of j tho noblest ancestry and the highest cul tivation, and take it altogether, tiie or j der bids lair to prove an important ad- ! junct to the present order of free ma- j sonry.” Grandfather Befogged. —A mischiev ous boy. having got possession of his grandfather’s spectacles, privately took out the glasses ; and when the old gen tleman put thorn on. finding that he could not see. exclaimed, “ Mercy on me, I've lost my sight !” but thinking the impediment, to vision might be the dirtiness of the glasses, took them oft to wipe them, when, not feeling them, he, still more frightened, cried out, • Why, what'll come now ’ Why. I've lart my feeling too !” A LOVE STORY. j \OKMI. (Fit. I CYDER TIIE ROSE. BY It. .1. RICHARDS. Tour yellow lose is the souvenir of a curious history. It was my habit to visit-, some two years since, an elderly- lady residing in my neighborhood, whom T admired for her esprit, no less than for her amiable and benevolent disposition; she was passionately fond of flowers, and you wuold scarcely credit tire pains I took in arranging the bouquets that I occasional ly presented, or how delighted 1 was at her astonishment at receiving a flower j that was rare to her, or of a variety not ! common in the country, j I met at her house, ‘the other even ling, an ifld gentloman who lias lately { taken possession of a very large property in the neighborhood, which he had in- f herited from some distant relative, on. condition that lie should assume Iris j name, and who, in consequence, is 1 known as M. Descondraies. He caused himself to be presented at my friend's, and 1 might with reason he! jealous of his dedicate attentions. The!' acquaintance soon ripened into a mutual . friendship, and they spent nearly all ‘ their evenings together at trie true. I I saluted silently without interrupt-1 1 ing the game. When it was finished I 1 offered Madame Dorgerel a bouquet of; ! yellow roses which I had brought fori her. My roses were very beautiful, which!: was not the case with the yellow roses' 1 of that year ; the frequent rains having! 1 seriously interfered with theirfloriscence 1 Mine, however, being protected by an 11 overhaging roof, were perhaps, the only! ones that were well opened. Madame| ! Lorgerel, exclaimed with delight at the 1 eight of the bouquet. My flowers elicited no remark from 1 M. Descondraies, who was apparently absorbed in reflection, I was at a loss to account for their mysterious influence 1 upon him, but presently Madame Lor-1 gerel engaged his attention by some re-! 1 mark, which diverted mine from the j I circumstances. After a moment's si- s lence, he remarked : , r “ You do not know that this bouquet; recalls, as if by magical process, an 1 epoch of my life that relates entirely to; 1 my youth. Within five minutes I am!» i wenty years of age! within five min- ( utes I am again in love with a woman s who should he sixty years old, if, in- * deed, she still lives. I must rcla*e to e ; you this history; it I 3 a circumstance ' ! that has exerted upon my whole life a 1 | great influence, and of which tiie son- < I veuir even at this day, when ray bloodl 1 I lias scarcely beat enough to nourish ray’ ! 1 life, and to enable me to play at trie-! ; trac, affects me to an extraordinary de- 1 |gree. < ; I was twenty, (it is now more than; ' forty years ago (and had just left col- 1 lege, where they used to keep young ' men longer than they do now a-days.— l I j After having sagely chosen for ’ me, j without my concurrence, a profession, j my father one morning announced to ■ me that he had obtained my appoint-! 1 ! merit as lieutenant in the regiment of ; * in garrison in the city of Ati-j' verge, and bade me hold myself in read-; inegg to leave in three days. 1 I was somewhat taken back by this, i ! for several reasons . In the first place, I j l j had no taste for military life, though 1 that was in sooth an easily overcome 1 j objection; tiie sight of a rich uniform, ; a few exciting phrases, and a little mar- 1 tial music would soon have made me an Achilles or a Ce sar as they preferred. 1 But I was in love. > Not for tiie world would I have ] thought of hinting a word of this to my i father ; liis only reply would have been ' an order to depart that very evening. 1 But I had an uncle, and such ail uncle !! He was a man of about the same age! l as 1 am now, but he remained young in 1 j spirit; not selfish, for no old man ever ’ i renounced with a better grace, tiie ! | pomps and vanities of Satan, hut for!' the sake of others. H'.Toved tLc young; ’ Ihe understood them without being en- 1 1 vicusof them. He did not consider hig 1 ' infirmities as advancements, nor old age' necessarily wisdom ; but by dint of good j 1 sense and good nature, he lived for the 1 happiness of others. He mingled in all 1 the generous follies, in ail the noble 1 weakness of youth ; he was the confi dant and protector of all their loves,! 1 |of all debts, of all their hopes. 1 j sought him then, and said to him : “I:' ;am very unhappy, my uncle.” "1 will wager twenty louis you are.! not.” replied he. "Ah! uncle, don't jest, besides, 1 j you would lose." "If I do, I shall pay: perhaps that will help to console you. ’ “ No, my uncle, there is no question; 1 ; of money in my trouble.” “ Let me hear it then." " My father lias jllsl ..la. , ...ceil CO jme that I am a lieutenant in the regi-i ! ment “ A great misfortune, truly. One of, the most gallant uniforms, and all the! officers gentlemen.’’ “ But, my dear sir, I dont’t wish toi be a soldier.” How ? You don't want to ce e. sol-! dier ?—Do you happen not to be brave, 1 eh ! “ I don’t know that, as yet; however, I shouldn’t permit any one but you to ask such a question. ” “ Well, then, Cid, my friend, why! don't you want to be a soldier ?” “ Because T want to ho married, an- 1 lob*." ■W-h-e-w!” “ There is no whew about it, uncle ; I am in love.” “ And you call that a misfortune,you j ungrateful fellow ? I wisli it was I that was in love, I assure you. And who is the object of so chaste a flame ?” “ Ah ! uncle, she's an angel.” “ By-and-bye you'l prefer to love a woman. However, what is this angel's name ?” j “ She is called Noemi ” “ That is not w hat 1 asked yon. For ; you, Noemi is all in all. To be sure its j a pretty name; but forme, who wants jto know who the angel is, and to what; i family she belongs, her family name is! ; accessary.” “She is Mademoiselle Araelot, un- 1 cle.” •• The devil ! that is belter than anj j angel; a graceful, tall brunette, with' ;an eye like black velvet. Ido not dis-j 1 approve the choice." Oh ! if you could only appro late her soul —" i| - I know; I understand. And you : are repaid by a return, as we used to say ;|in my time. Is that the way you ex ; press it now!” " Indeed, uncle, I don't know." “How! you don’t know, unworthy nephew ? You are every day at home in her house, and you don’t know whether she loves you . “ She does not even know that I love her, uncle.” “ Oh, indeed ! you deceive yourself there, my fine fellow, and you prove your inexperience in these matters. She knew it at least a quarter of an hour before you knew it yourself.” ” My dear uncle ! all that I know is, that I shall kill myself if 1 do not ob tain her hand." “ Oh ! Ah ! Very well, my brave fel low, thcrejure many chances that your wish will not be gratified. Your father! is much more wealthy than hers, and I very much doubt whether lie will give his son.” “ Then, itnolc, 1 know what I shall do." ’• Indeed .' What is ill Do nothing! stupid at least, and listen to your un cle." ’* Yes, sir." “ In tho first place, it is impossible for you to marry at twenty.” “ Why so, sir ?” “ Because I do not choose to let you, j and without me this marriage cannot take place." “ Oh ! my dear kind uncle—" ‘‘lf the girl loves you, and if she I will promise to wait for you three! years—” “Threeyears, uncle !” “Do not argue tiie question, or I j shall raakeit four, lfslioagreeatowait! for you three years, you shall join your! regiment.” ' “ But uncle—" "Rut not at Clermont, I will have you exchanged into a regiment quar tered at a short distance from Paris, so that you can visit her at least once in every three months until your proba tion has expired." “ It must he res you please, tmc le, but how shall I know whether she loves me ?" “ How shall you know, sir ! Zounds ! By asking her.” “ Oh, sir, I shall never dare—” “ Then take leave of yonr father, and pack your trunk." “ But, sir, you do not know this girl; j I have tried a hundred time to tell her! that I loved her—l have despised my- ; self for my timidity—l have thought of a hundred devices—l have learned tine speeches by heart—l have written let ters, but hang it, at the critical moment I hade felt as if tire first word was strangling uip, and I have dodged the question. Her expression is so sweet, and at tiie same time so chaste, that it seems to me incapable of an earthly rassion. As for tire letters,they were even more difficult. At the mo-! meet of presenting them, they appear ed to me so insufferably stupid that I) conld not tear them in sufficiently small pieces.” “Atail events you must end this matter, my boy. Your father has not told you all ; if ho sends you to filler-' mont, it is because tiie coionel of your! regiment is his particular friend, and lias an only daughter ; it is a rich and! honorable match " “ But " “I know very well what you are! about to say ; that all this is nothing in! the present case. To be sure, love is a! great piece of stupidity that I should be : sorry never to h ive committed. I know very well that old men call these mat ters illusions, hut who can say that the illusion is not in their own mind ? The glass that diminishes an object is not : more faithful than that which magui- j fies it. “If she loves you, it is your duty to! sacrifice everything for her—it may be thought foolish, but it is right, and you ! must doit; hut you ought to know her ’ sentiments, and the occasion is fortu nate to elicit them. You have a rival in this affair, My nepiiew : you are pale at this idea ; would you like to measure the distance between you and him with your sword ? Very well; try to display a little of this courage in tiie presence,! of the beautiful Noemi. Her friends! wish to marry her. You are richer than | she, but your rival is richer than you :! moreover, lie Iris a title, and still more he is a husband tn her hand, and the corheille is all ready, wbereasyou will oc casion some delay. Go and see Noemi —tell her that you love her, she is : aware of it; at all events it is well to 'do it; ask her if she returns your affec tion, to wait, for you three years, and to write me a letter to that effect, which I will keep; then I will break off the other match, I will procure you a com : mission in another regiment, and in' 1 three years, in spite of your father, in ■ spite of everything, I wii! then marry ] you to Noemi.” “Uncle, I have an idea.'’ “What is it ?” “I will write to her.” 1 As you please.” I left my uncle and set about my j epistle There was no difficulty in that,j I for I had already written fifty letters ;! ! it was the delivery of the letter that • cmUa ras.-ed :uc. But there was 110 help for it, I bought a boquet, I of yellow roses, and slipped the billet \ into the centre of the boqnet. It was, perhaps, a very silly note, but I I remember it to this day. After the avowal of my love, I be-. sought her to return my affection and ! to be faithful to me for three years. I j begged her, in toktn of her consent to this, to wear one of my yellow roses in her bosom ; then, continued I. I shall ; dare to speak with you with regard to my—may I not say our mutual happi ness ? “Ah! so you placed the note within! the boquet ?” said M’me Lorgerel. “ I did, Madame.” Well! and afterwards!” “Alas! Noemi wore no rose in her; bosom that night! I wished to kill j myself; but my uncle carried me off in spite of myself to Ciermont, ingratiated himself with the young officers, and; succeeded, at length, in consoling me, j and convincing me that Noemi never, loved me.” “And yet uncle,” exclaimed I, "she! seemed always so glad to see me; she! reproached me so tenderly when I came i late.” “ Ah ! the women ace pis the love of every one, but it is not c cry one they love in return." 80 I fiuaily succeeded in nearly for- ‘ getting her, and married the colonel's daughter, whom I lost after eight years, of marriage, lam, therefore, alone in the world now, for my uncle is long! dead ; yet, would you believe it, I still i sometimes think of Noemi, and the wonder is. that I always seem to see her’ chesnut curls, and as my uncle said, her black eyes, while in truth she must be a somev.-b.it aged dame by this time." “ Then you do not know what has be come of her!’’ “ Not In the least." “ Ah ! your real name is not Descon drmes, then ?" “ No; it is tiie name of my un cle's estate ; my name is Edmond d’Ab iheim." “Can it be true 4 " '• Jii/w am juu Uuutn it “I can toll you th« fate of Nofiiii.” f “ What say you ?" t j“I say that she loved you." ; “ She never saw the billet. Your sttd r den departure grieved her deeply. Fi nally she espoused M. de Logerel.’’ “M. de Logerel.” “M. de Logerel, whose widow I now am.’’ “ What! you ? are you Noemi Ame-1 ■ lot?” “ Alas ! yes; as yon are, or rather as [ you no longer are, Admondd’Altheim.” “Just Heaven! who would have be lieved that the day could arrive when ! we no longer should recognize each oth er ?’’ !) “I* if not strange- and that we • should only meet again to play tric trac ?" “ Hut the boqnet—” “ I have still kept it in my posses- j I sion.” Madame Lorgerel tremulously opened j an ebony box, and drew out "a faded 1 | bouquet. “Untie it, untie it,” cried M. lies-' condraics. In the centre of the boquet was found J the billet, which had remained there I i forty-two years. j Both were silent. I rose to leave, M. | Descondraies also rose. i Madame Lorgerel seized his hands 1 ; and said to him : “You are right; the J ! passions of youth scarcely become faces ' seared like ours with age. Let not our 1 noble sentiment, which, perchance, will ' give happiness to the rest of our lives, ' be a subject of ridicule. Do not return i for a few days.” ] Since this time the aged couple are 1 constantly together. There exist) be- i tween them an attachment that I have - | scarce Seen equalled. They renew to- 1 ! getlier the details of his love which ‘ was never confessed. They have a thou- ' sand things to tell each other. Their I 1 | love is retrospective, and they would : I still marry, but they dare not. The Revival. j The revival of religion which has , been progressing in our city for more than two months past, has at last ceased its labors. From the best information we ; could receive, it appears that more than Jia hundred persons have been brought within the pale of the different church es during tins period. The Methodist 1 Church has received into its member- j 1 .alli p two hundred and fifty-one persons , on probation and twenty by letter. The , Baptist Church, one hundred by expe- 1 I rience, baptism and letter. Tile ITes | by :erian Church one hundred, and the; j Episcopal Church about forty-five.— 1 i This number docs not include the Blacks, wiio have connected themselves with the different churches. A majori ■ ty of those converted, we believe, have j united with the Baptist Church. Cohan bus Times -S’ Sent. The tiigtrsoll t-octs aiul Tie. At the invitation of Mr. Beattie, we witnessed on yesterday, at Lamar's Cot ton Press, an experiment with the “In | gersoll Lock and Tie, ” for halving cot toa. I A bag of cotton, weighing seven bun- j . died and fifty pounds, was placed in the press, and after having been compressed ' i to the full capacity of the engine, it was tied and locked. Owing to the in feriority of the iron used, which was of a lighter gage than was cob tern plated, j j three bands broke, when the pressure ; was removed. The second attempt was 1 j more successful. The Ingersoll Lock and Tie is the . i simplest invention of the kind which i :wo have witnessed, and comes fully within the scope and capacity of the - simplest plantation hand. From the j experiment we witnessed, we are satis fied that, with a little practice, it can be as expeditiously used at the presses as the rope bands now in use, and from its cheapness and prevention against j fire and bursting, must recommend it self to the favor of the planting <oni -1 inanity. Samples of it may be seen at the Cotton Press and the office of Mr. 0. A. L. Lamar. —Sav. Georgian , 2 ntlimt. MJY'jaRIEr) : Oil the 2lst i11.1t., by the Rev. Juriall Harris*, lir. Thomas B. Phihizy. of this city, act Mis- Ka.v.mk E. Hzmii.tox, daughter of Maj. .Tame- Hamilton, t.f Columbia county. OFKfciAi. lutanixus or -nut Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the* drawn numbers oi the ?PAKTA ACADEMY I .OTTER V, Class 545-drawu ; JULY 22, 1858 : G 5, 16, 40, 10, 46, 3.1, 44, 02, 20, 23, 62, 78, 73. 1 T1; o follow?og ar<* the Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clo>< 540—isrtra, drawn JULY 23, 3858 : jl-j, 43, 32, ti, 10,37, 85, 11, 3, 29, 80, 00, 77. F. C. BARBER, 1 1.. I*. 1 UGAS j Commissioners. I Jy* S. SWAN SCO.. Managers. Fare Reduced to $12,50, FROM AVGUSTA TO WELDON. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF RAILROAD SCHEDULES, i VIA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH TO WELDON. Time the fame as on any other route.' iSIIHiS ON and after TUESDAY, Cth April; th- to!lowing Will he the schedule between ! Augusta and New york via Columbia 3. c , heave Augusta 10.00 A M ! Leave Columbia 700 P M Leav* Charlotte ' ‘' j A M . Leave Raleigh 9.00 a M Leave Weldon 200 M Arrive at New 7 ork. by either Peters; ' burg or Portsmouth route 6.00 P M Leave New York 8 00 A M ! Leave Philadelphia 1.00 PM , ! Leave Bait: sore— * ’ s*oo P M Leave Weldon (in <uy i.. ’ 12.00 M j Leave Raleigh '.. . 4.15 PM , i Leave Charlotte J2.QO \I i Arrive at Columbia SCOA 31 . £l Augusta 1.15 p M Passengers going North desiring to connect j with th Express Train at Columbia, will take j the morning trains at Montgomery. Cbaita noega, Augusta and Charleston and the evening 1 tri. ns at Atlanta and Savannah, and connect in 11 i daylight at Weldon with both the Washington ! City and Bay Routes. , Passengers go ng South, by taking th • route , at Weldon, as in above Schedule, will reach j Charleston and Augusta soon as by any oth J er lice, and connect witli either route South 1 j or West from that point, as their tickets will * ' show. TL Passengers trains: North will buy ' their tickets to Aug t . Ga., only, and tbo=e 1 going South, to Weldon, N. C., which points j j j Through tickets and Through Checks can be! Lad, and where they wi’.i have choice of route*. ! This Rote is the GREAT CENTRAL LINE, via 5 Columbia, Chestervtf.'fu < Larlotte. Salisbury, 1 j Greensboro’, Baloigb. Jmnklinton, Henderson’ I i to Weldon, N. C, and passes over an elevated, I j healthy ar.d populous cou.n rv, with fine scenery ] and pure water. This r<\ue is almost entirely free from dust. Passengers and in valid travel- ' lera wishing to stop at sight, fakir;- the day ac- ' coramodation train, will pass over the r-mro ‘ r-ute by davl'-ght, rinding on th? route ; o .d 1 hotels and resting places. t « fc -<ag£.ag-i cheeked to Weldon from A-g - ta. Charleston and Columbia, and vt v r<ria Pot further iafcrmaf.cn, guides of’this i' route, cr ! cqrdr? cf T vxvjja jjrpy ti .'gen: at Augusta. sr, C. D. 30YPEN. !- urls-4m '.'Vr.Te’UDg Ar>n* ~ h I. ■■■■' ■ . i ■■■ TTIK OCEAN STEAMERS, Sailing Dajs to aw! from th? Vnikd SlaUj. from ! Canada, from Liverpool, for 80-tou July Z Asia, from Liverpool, lor Now York July ]( North Star, from Southampton, for N. Y.July 1-J Kuropa. from Liverpool, for Boston July l! Hudson, from Bremen, for for N. York.. July 11 i Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York.. July 2] , Persia, from Liverpool for New York Lily 2- Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston July 1 FROM THE UNITED STATES. Anglo-Saxon, frm Quebec, for Liverpool, July U Bremen, from New York, for Bremen.. .July 11 Africa, from New York, for Liverpool,. .July 23 Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool July •_*< A.'ta. from New York, for Liverpool.... Aug. •! F.uropa, from Boston, lor Liverpool Aug. 13 Hudson, from New York, for Bremen... Aug. U Persia, from New York, for Liverpool ..Aug. ]> Arabia, from 80-ton, for Liverpool \n<_\ 2f Commerdsl intelligence. { W I: KKr. V REVI Kvv . AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE. 1 July 23, 1858. j COTTON.—TIie market opened on Friday last i with a good demand, which continued up to the | ! ’ of business on Saturday, and holders, on j account of the light offering stock, were enabled to get full prices. On Monday and Tuesday buyers were rather shy, on account of the strin gent prices asked, but ou Wednesday, in conse quence of the favorable advices received from Europe and Northern markets, they re-entered the market and bought, freely at full rates. To day ihe market was rather quiet, and the sal s reported to us were limited, but at full rates. We continue last week’s quotations, with the remark, that at them holders are firm, particu larly when strict classifications are made. The receipts are still light, but show an increase over previous weeks for some time past, fn the ab sence of our Prices Currents from different quar ters, we are uuable to make up our usual tables. I p to the latest dates we have received, the in j crease at all the ports, over last year, amount |to 144,280 bales. Stock on hand 188,867, against ; 118.153 bales last year. The exports. Foreiga | and Coastwise, is 3,058,339, against. 2,987,393 | hales last year, showing an excess in shipments ;of 61,936 bales. To Northern ports there has j been a decrease in .shipments of 216,326 hales. quoTATio.xs: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9, 3 »/g)1l >. ; Low to strict Middling 11 Good Middling \2 l .fgi)\‘2K MiddlingFair 12%®- Fair.... 13 ®- COTTON.—We have another quiet market to report tO-da>, but no change in prices. Sales 172 bale?, as follows :2at 9 2 ■95 at 12% ; and 70 at 12% cents P.ccei:.t j 310 1 bales. The following table shows the receipts of Pro i luce at the Railroads, from Thursday, 15th inst., I to Thursdav, 22d in.-t , inclusive : Wheat 5939 sacks. Corn 3277 *• Flour 406 Bacon 195 boxes. i Cotton 316 bales. DRY GOODS.— OI Staple and Fancy Dry Goods : there is a fair stock on hand which is daily on j the increase. At the opening of the Fall trade, | merchants from the interior will find induce ■ meats for purchasing in this mark* t, as there will be on hand large ani well selected -docks. J purchased at low prices. HARDWARE.—There i? at present a good and ' • well selected stork of Hardware anu Cutlery on ; ! hand, and as heavy importationare looked for ! 1 from Europe—dealers in this line will be pre pared for any business that may offer. A-rll ;t»: our hardware merchants are heavy direct im porter.?. they will be able to sell at a Drofit to i themselves, at lower rate? t* an the same do-j Iscription of Goods can be purchased in N. York i ior elsewhere. Merchants from the interior will i find no difficulty in supplying their wants in fhi- j line at. atis factory price 1 *, and on accommodating: ; terms. HATs? AND SHOES,—Trade in boththesenrt 1 - 1 Idea Is annually increasing, and as the stocks on! jliantl are good and well assorted, we look for a ! steady increase in both lines of busines-*. i READY-MADE CLOTHING .—We have a nmn her of heavy houses engaged in this business. ;and as most of them manufacture their own! Goods, they are able to sell at low prices. I DOMES IK'S.—There is a far stock on hand, with & limited demand, except fer Brown Drib ling, which is getting into vise for shipment of , Wheat and Corn to foreign and coastwise mar : kets. \ Brown Shirting is selling at 4%(a) 5 : r*' 'do dptfrS ; 4-4 Sljeetingß)i<S*t»p Osr a- j ;*• ?tu)ll;i : Brown Drilling tt-ftlu cent s. yard. These are wholesale price,-. WHEAT.—There is a good demand for Wheat, and we quote Red, old and new, at 90(3950.—a 1 large l>t of strictly prime would bring, nodoubt. sl. OM and new White, $1.05 to sl.lO. The re ,ce : ptsare on the increase, with a flu row demand at the above figures. FLOUR.—The stock is light, with a lair de • maud. Although we have no quotable change to notice in prices from last week, we would re mark. holders show but little disposition to sell' under the following quotations, viz : City Mills j Superfine s4p n bag.?, $5 in bbls ; Extra $5 % in ; bags, and in bb:?.; Extra Family $644 in bags, and $7 in bbl*. The stock of Country . lignt. and the demand good. We quote Super-; tine at s4 : *®s4 s i in packs, an-1 %4}i(a ss in ! Jbbls.; Extra $4 s ,'/als4V ;n bags, and in bbl?.; Extra Family $0 *(£s% m bag?, and: In bbl?. CORN.—Prices have a down ward tendon- y .n • nc** increased rec lots and a limited demand, which 1 sthl confined to home wants. Buyers do rot seem disposed to give over 70 cts by the quantity, sacks included. We quote 70 <375 cents, dull—the latter price for small lots .from store. BACON.—The stock of good Tennessee is get ting light, and prices arc firmer for this descrip tion. There is still, however, much infcrioi joint meat .n market, that holders -• om anxious to get rid of at low price?. We : •te good Tennes- |see Shonlders at 73£(©8 : Side.: ; Hams,, j choice, scarce • inferior 7/88% : Can vassed ln/316 cent.-. LARD—Supply fully equal to demand. In bar , rels it Is worth 11 r e , an lin cars and kegs 12% fSJI3 cents. COFFEE—Supply light, I t all sufficient for; the demand, Rio s soiling at 11; 4 ', 12 and 12% cents, according to quantity and quality. SUGARS—Fair ?tock on lan * lor the season, and prices have still an upward tendency. MOLASSES.—Moderate fit- of Cuba—selling from Stores, ii: small lot?, at24.<32C cents. The* stock of New Orleans is light and holder.- arc; asking from store?, in small lot?, 45 cent-:. BAGGlNG.—Fernand still confined to planters wants, but prices are stiffening. Some holders j refuse to sell heavy Gunny under 16 to 16% | cents. We quote as the extreme 3 for light and j heavy 15} a (8Hj% cents. ROPE—Good stock on hand. Hand-made Ken tucky is selling at *;■'<&% and Machine at 9% ’ fa) 10 cents. SALT—Heavy stock >n rr.n.l. Frou Stores holders are getting >5 ci*. to i ■ •.«: new; sack?. WF.LSKY—Not nr.tch deman 1. ITcl ’. rs of fa vorite brands are asking iS/235 cents in small lots. Common can be purchased at 22,<325 ct?. ( I Last -ale cf Atlanta Diet Fiery a: the hitter; I price. CANDLES—Fair stock on hand. We quote A■’ amant.no 22(8)25. and Sperm 45(351 "ent?. FEATHERS.—Stock light—de man* "•mitc-L --lleld at 35 cents* IRON, &c. —Our market - weld ’-••with' every description of Iron, and as large suppl ** 1 of English and Sweetish are expected in the) course ol the present mont'f , 0 r dealers will) be well prepared for the fall trade. Asj they are a!! heavy direct importers, they r. ill be • able to sell a: satisfactory prees. .tvu u-. or-; : dinary is worth 5j®5;4 ; do. wide. s ? ? i©*>; Ex-j !tia email 5%(5)6;4 i Fnglisb 3%/93% ; Band Iron 4 %/54% ; Sheet 4%(Q 1 Tin Plate 1, C $lO 25 *c 7 J. V 2 Ha l- 4(0 j 1 4# cents. OBBOVED ' l|. : 1 We offer the Mill a- the cheapest, rno«t durable, .n.l simple Machinefor CRIBBING CANF in market. Its strength has b'rn thoroughly tented by the ii -:i lion es hard pine i rood between he n Roller*, with the power 01 two horses to the l.evcr>. d , . 1,10 > c l ntlre . Min °. 1 c and Wrought Iron—the Rolls ii by \:\ inches, and the Shafts «>f Roti ed Iron -niches thick*. Hie Roll* nr** adjustable, and easily oiiod n the i.iuri al- Price of 3 ROM. MTU ' 00 3 Price of 2 ROM. MIM ** ** ‘' 45 00 jylTl ° _ H- il. I.INVILI.F. Savannah, Oa. DRY GOODS. OS ASI) AFTER THIS DATE, WE Will. COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT EXTENSIVE STOCK OF .SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, t AT PRICES I SOEIt SKH YORK COST. • TT IS NOT 1 )UR intention to ileceivo the public by advertising to sell our Good* A «t «. W«only •£•!« intrcbMers to call ant verify our staten.eut: Our object ,s to make .« roo,n ' ,,r a “ , I’-'l-l- ST(H R, t«. r'eet th-* requirements of our numerous 'uatomer*. Our assort- ' raent ;s complete, desirable and cheap, and embrace every article usual)-, sold under the head of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, OieseGo Is WITH )CT KHSERTE, at prices which wUI insure a rapid g*le«*n4 our trlends ants the public are in, ted to call and judge for Uipu,selves, and to call soou if they want bargains. The Goods will be mnshti «/*>?.--/., and sold at prices to correspond with the lower A ndion Sab s. I For particulars and style of stock. -ce our general advertisement in the city papers j'y 7 - 1 " 1 I*. & M. GALLAHEK. ! EXCHANGE— Xot mra;h demand for f! ? h« i Check, at %“§ ct. prem., which the rate .'-Ic ed by our Bank--. ; FREIGHTS—The River.- he good trb : : amiG i boat? of all the companies ;.re -.aking i eg'.i.»r | trip 3. Cotton to Savannah -6 cent•; per bale : Hour. 15 c"Rts per bbl : Sait, 15 ««; i- per | 1 Cotton by Kailrou 'to 'viymnia;-. -l.a- . I ! Charleston 80 cent-:. ( harh-stnti Imports. I July 20—Per -hip Susan G Owen- Car hi:', i | Wales—3soß bars Railroad Iron. Charleston Reports. July 21.—Per sehr V,’ Smith, for Wi’m-rgt'iij, j X. C.—»r,o sack Sait, am' 10.) pkg-- j r.Ui July 22.—Per Span ship Leopold >; ; r Santa | Cruz— 31.918 feet Lumber. Savannah Ev)ioih, | July 23.—Per bark K'o;. Willi .tn. Wool-j ; with and Deptford—2fs 325 feet 1 imb . Perschr Judge Tenney, fur Port-n.r. N. j H.—'55.324 set roupli Timber. 42.17 i* < t re- I awed l.umt«r. 17,ns f. • Fear. pipping Jnldligcnte. 1 CIIARLF.-ION. July 2'J.—Arrived, ' n Gun I i bar, Liverpool . Tern 1. BCopenhvva t, N York, j ! Cleared, Span -hip 1 eopoldo, Santa Cruz • srbr ‘ 1 W Smith, Wilmington, North Carolina. Went to sea, sc hr Frank Hall. Providence. Rhode Island. ARHIVAI.S FROM THJ3 TORT. : Steamship Key? tone State. Pliilad. July Hi U S steamship Water Witch, Wash, !> (', ly 17 I Br ship Admiral. Liverpool, July 1 t Bark I.eland, Boston, July IS ; in hr Sheet Anchor. Baltimore, I civ I’i cp for Tins port. S* hr D B Warner, at New York, July 19 ei.E.\P.KD Kim Till.® PORT. Br'g Eureka, at Philadelphia. July i 9 Schr B X Hawkins, at New York. July i 9 SAVANNAH, Julv 23 —Arrived, steamer Win II Stark, Augusta. Cleared. Br bark King William, Woolwi-h a.vl Deptford : sehr Judge Tenney, Port - i .outb, N. H. Sugar. mwo HUNDRED bbls. Rufiriecl II I and <■ SUGAR.' 3 : 4‘) bbls. Crushed and Powdered : UGARD : 20 hhd> - . choice Porto Rico 20 •* prime Muscovado SI’GAR. For >a!o low, by jyl’l DANIKI H. WTL« OX. Co pari n ersJ ii p Xo t ice. JA. ANsLKY has associated with • ; tun the firm of WILCOX, HAND A; AN.* LEY fertile transaction of a General Com mi ion , andPrndn o Busine.-.-. The combined efforts of tlic two firms will be : given to the sa'e o! Produce and other articles of merchandise and with the increased facilities which they now posses a for ihp nvov,-rfvl prose ■ 'Ution of this branch o! trade, they huge to com : mend their business to the public generally. The • style of the firm from this date will be J. A. ANSI.KY k CO. J. A ANSI it". Y, "J J. S WII.CO.N. > Individual members <.f J. M. HaN.». f u "-.v firm. I>. H.ANSLLV, J »’ July Ist, SSH. Having this day a 3 -ociat* d ourselves with J. A. AN'SI.EY, in the GENERAL CO Si .MISSION . ANT) PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and firm of J. A. ANSI.FT' k ('<)., we tender our ’ united services to our friends and the public. [ Our attention wi l be given to all consignments, i <xnd the btitinets will he rtricfly on commixtion. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS, independent of the above 1 arrangement. WILCOX. HAND & ANSLEY. July Ist, 1858. jy3-lm Bagging, Bagging. FIFTY bales heavy Gunny CLOTH, just received, and for sale at jyls rVANTTGNAC k HUBBARD'S. -Notification. VLI. THOSE INDEBTED to the late firm of ’.VJ! O. PRICE * CO. will favor me 1 to call and settle at their earliest convenience j Very respectfully, iv.v--.vlrr. WM. O. PRICK. 4 GOOD supply in store, of various J~\ r.. . end-luahties, for sale bv yi M. W. WOODRUFF. Rope, Rope. ONE HUNDRED coils best Machine ROPE. (Todd Mill*) just received by jy!s D’AXTIUXAC h HUBBARD. Twine, Twine. FIVE bales Bagging TWINE, just re celved. and !or sale at jy!s D’AXTIOXAC « IfUBBARDS*. Children’s Carriages. I HAVE the largest stock. and best as sortment in rhe city, at pro-- f-om t' SO to f.lB eac!:. Call and see them before buying eU■> , where. jyU S. C. MUSTIN. Fancy Bacon. t TIERCES HAMS; j*t\ f 2o hhd-. 3ROCLPFIP?. ’iaij'.Nort -hyout. i andJfos* fron. tkipr-or-. for -ale low. by i yO-lm ~ A. D. WIMJAM?. M. Harris, 4 HoRNEY AT LAW and NOTARY pueuc, uct. - r- Vo- >r C‘ SUSSE®, SHOULDER BRACKS, &e. We heyetww n store a Sse .-..wwtnieot of 1 the mo: arp-ovo. l . tttVSSES, ACOOHINAT. G CP* - -' ST*;. -'HOTtP’iS BRACE?, 4c. ' ‘ e-TV. FM’VB * LEISES. THE IJVKR INViUOKATOK! PitF.PAltEl) JiY IJH. SANFORD’S I COMPOI.VDEI) ENTIHEL.Y FRUM | O TJ JVI £3 . ■ IS ONE 01-' THE REST PURGATIVE I t:-id I.ivor->b iocs now before the publio ‘ f ~la! as.. C.ViiIARTIC, easier milder, an; 1 more tdi dual ihi.ii any other medicine kuevvn : It is n*it only u C .tbartlc, but a liver rente y .- 1 *-r. i: » -t u. the Liver to eject its morbid mrJ tor, thou on tii -'fotnach and bowels to carry ol that matter, thus accomplishing two purposei , fb’ctua:;/. without any of the painful feellngt i e\ peril no- ' .• the op<> rations of most Cathartic* , it .- trengtb.Ms ih > system at the same time tba* t pur; « 1 1 . and when taken daily ia moderntt w i i imL. i; and build \ up with ua« usual rapidity. she Liver is one of the principal regula tors of t h e human boitv, and when it per form • its f unctions well, the powers of the syplein ore fully do v* loped. Tlic tomach is almost entirely de pendent on the healthy ou' ion of the Liv r for the i-rr.per perform ance of its functions ; when the stomach is at fault, and the whole sy i4<:m rulifers in con sequence of one organ —the Liver, — liatinp ce.'i-j'd to do its duty For the li-cn - •of that ory m. one ol'the pro printers has mad a it his tidy, in a prac tice ol more than 2C mtsly w lij •! * with t<» counteract tomany derangemeßts towhich To prove that this i remedy is at ! a s t I (bund, ii.; ptw • troubled with Liver j Complaint. In any of it-1 forms, nas but to try a • bottle, and coin i- lion j is certain. ! These Gums remove i a!! morbid or bad mat | ter from the sy-tom, i .-applying i:i their | place a healthy Cow of bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food linnilr..! I . ll i.,....t* .i |.>u-.>’xl ’ - * *- M m- 1>1«» ■-»*»»»■■ - Ito digest well, purify* Hug {the 1 load, giving t« ne and health to ibf [whole machinery, rc* moving the cau»a of the disease, —effecting a radical cure. Bihors attacks r.re cured, ar l. what * better, prevented by tii© occasional uso of » the Liver Invigorator. One dose alter i dling is sufficient to relievo the stomach and pre sent the food from rl jsiugand souring, j oniy one dose taken before retiring, pro- Ivents Nightmare, j Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels gently, and lourca Costiveness. I One dose taken after each meal will cure i Dyspepsia. I One dose of two tea* ! [spoonfuls will alwayl relieve ?ick Headache, i j One bottle taken sos ‘it o male obstructions, • removes the cause of } the disease, and make* . a perfect cure. | On!y one do ;e;mrae \ | Lately relieves Cholic, J while I Or;" <108«^»«.JOBS'- I j pea ted is a YorecurU ' 1:0 r Cholera Morbug, J bind a prcveniivc -i I Cholera. [j Only one bottle m ! J t‘> H-mw out 01 the.-vstem the effecto o< c medicine after a long sick ness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal lowne.-.- or unnatural coiorfrom the skin. One dose taken a short time be ore eating ■ give:; vigor to the apintite, and makes food di r j . ost 'veil. ‘ : One dose often repeated cures Chronic Dlar rncr;a in its worst forms, while Surnin* r and „ Complaint'; \ ield almost to the first dose. ! One or two •to-, cures attacks caused by Worms in children, there is no surer, afer, or , : sp'-wlier j •in. dy in the world, as it never fails. A lew I ottle- cures Dropsy, by exciting tho ' absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this modi* ( cine as a pi eventlve for Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope ; rat: with certainty, and thousands are w.lliAg ; to testhy to its wonderful virtues. 1 All who u~< it are giving their unanimous 'eti J j timony in its favor. Mix Water ;n the inouih with the Invigoralor, and swallow both together, v TTie IJVEK INVIGORATOR is a scientific Mcdl j cul Discovery, and is daily working cures, ai* r . most too great to believe It cures as if by raft* gic, even thefirst dose (living benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dy-nepsia, to a common Headache, all of vhick . are the result of a Diseased Liver. Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD k CO., Proprietors, ."45 Broadway, New York. • Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB * LFis XKR, W. 11. TI'TT, and Druggists everywhere. mhlQ ly Claiborne, Booth & Co., Virginia Tobacco Ag’ts, -Vo. 20 South Calvert-si red, Baltimore , HAVE IN STOKE 10,000 package® manufactured TOBACCO comprising m part, the following popular branch^ ' which they invite the attention of the trade’ Pound*. Pounds. ' J. S. Hale, Extra. C. Basham, L S. Hale, Flue Cared, Holland’s Star, j Moorman k Pc-ters, Wash. Martin, Keen k Moorman, O. Meadow, 1 Grace Darling, Joe JohotuD, John Doe, J. P. Morris. ! W. T. Hale, (J M, Sublett, Mary Adi son, Powell Iz Bayne*, Samuei Ward, F. L. Claiborne, John Finny, Cloth of Gold, '. W. North, f laiborce & Taliaferro, ' P. Fry. Daniel Hickman, { G. W. Thompson, vr. L. Tinsley, J. Teel. City of Hills, Christopher T., Mon lean, Taliaferro k ale, W. F. Foppin, 1 Betty Gray & Brother, Wm. L. Ogden, Charles Asher, B H. iStrter & Co., G. Doran, j Graham Choice, Anderson, W. D. Penn, * Lip3cooib. CRUMPTON 3 FOILED TWIST, ANDERSON’S •* “ MILLEP/S “ “ ! HOLLAND'S “ “ 1 JfUBLETTS “ “ HOLLAND’S PAN CAKE, HOLMES’ TWIST, MILLER’S NAT. BRIDGE TWIST, I JOLT. AXD’3 ROUGH AND BBA DY. Black Sweet* 1 Pounds. F.ve’s, Ten s, Half lba. PUinton**^ , Planter’s Bride, '.i. Pive s asd Half lb*. jyl£-3m