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IMimONSTITITIII.miST BY JAM ES GARDNER W EDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19. Contract Advertisers Must remember that five o’rhick, P. M., every day, is the latest hour for receiving their adver tising favors, for publication the ensuing morning. River News. River five feet by the mark. Talonutco left yes terday morning. Fashion broke her shaft on her downward trip. She will reborn here for repairs, a new one being in cours'd of construction at the Augusta works. Long worth’s Wines. Messrs. Thus. P. Stovall & Co. have sent us two bottles of Lo.voworth’s Wines, one of Spark ling, the other of Still Catawba, of the vintage of IS,-,2. We arc familiar with the Wines of the vintage of 1852, and without opening the bot tles sent ns, can vouch for their excellence. Mr. I.ingworth has proved himself a benefactor to ’■tic country iu introducing so successfully the cul ture ol the grape, as it will loud materially to di minish the consumption of ardent spirits, and of adulterated wines of other countries. Mr. I .oxgwobth’k brands are iu danger, however, from the rival Catawba and Isabella Wines of Mr. Webe, which are of excellent quality, and ave growing in favor. See advertisement of Taos. I’. Stovali/A Co. in another column. Election in Haralson County. The Milledgeviilc Federal Union, says: The first election in the new county of Haralson took place on the Ist inst., and resulted as follows. All the ofliceßs elect are Democratic. The county vo ted a little over three hundred, two hundred and fifty of which were oast for the Democracy. The following are the names of the officers elected : Justices of the Inferior Court - Messrs. Holcomu, Spikes, Blackman, Mcrphx and Mbbeerson. Sheriff— Holcomb. Cleric Superior Court —V. A. Brewster. Clerk Inferior Court —Jame-> fhrdi nary—\\ a milton. Tax, Receiver —Wrky Tax Collector —Green. Surveyor —Crcmslky. Treasure! —-Groggins. 'fUT' We heard of the sale of 1,100 barrels Irish Potatoes, in Savannah, on Monday last, at price from $1.50 to £2.00 per barrel. 2-SjT* As an evidence of the result of the reccn election in New Hampshire, the majority ugaius the Democratic party in the last Legislature, wa one hundred and forty-one; while in the preset! the opposition majority is only thirteen. Black Republicanism and Know N'othingism may estrut ks much comlort as they please from this result another such victory for them will cause their total annihilation. Don Lets Orosa, an officer in the Mexican Ordnance Department, committed suicide in Nev York, on the 14th iust. lie was in that city as tie agent of his government, to purchase arms and ammunition. The act was committed in a fit <>: lunacy, to which he had recently been subject. IF was only thirty-three years old. Tub Riouts or Prune Assemblies. We pre sume that no one who Ims ever been at a concert, mi opera, or n dramatic representation, but must a some time or other have been annoyed by loud talking during the singing or'acting. Now, it indifferent in such a case whether the offender hi a woman or a man. If people do not wish to lis ten, they should not prevent others from listening When persons pay for a scat they have a right t be undisturbed in their enjoyment of the opera o. play, and those who interfere with this by audibl, conversation, violate the common rights ofpubli. assemblies. Rev. Dr. Claiming, of Loudon, has heralded th< end of the world in 1665, yet his publishers’ hi rangemeut for the copyright of his books extern! tar beyond that period ; and has just entered upor. a nineteen years' lease of his summer house! Donald McKay has r. ,-qii sted Mrs. Barrow ti mi for a photograph, in the costuui ■ worn at th. Boston Theatre, it) which si..- delivered a porter of Longfellow's beautiful poem, that it tuaj b* taken as a model for the figure head of the n- v ship Minnehaha, which he is building. The Savannah R. publican, of yesterday, nhv,-. " The damaged cargo of the ship James Rea, sob yesterday at auction bv Messrs. llhj.i. A Prentiss. brought as follows : -.763 barrels of flour from ?4.50 to $4.75 ; 1185 bushels of wheat at *1.31 k, per bushel, purchasers to pay ls’.-j’ cents foi earl bag.” The Texas not tk for a Railroad to tub Pali nc.—Major Heintzelman, of the U. S. Army, aftei many years spent iu the West, publishes a lettei tu the Cincinnati Railroad R-cord, advocating tin Texas route for a railroad to the Pacific. The Re cord adds a table of distance, showing that erei. Cincinnati is four hundred and soveniy-one miles nearer to the Pacific byway of Texas than by its most formidable rival line--that through the south west pass, on the parallel of forty-one degrees. The Record thinks that it would, moreover, be im possible to run through the Rocky Mountains in winter. The Mile Market.—A correspondent of tin Louisville Courier, writing from Paris, Kv., says: ■' S. M. II idler, one of the light auctioneers, re ports about one thousand eight hundred mules of fered. He sold near seven hundred head for £»5 ■. 000; forty-two head of mules, three years old this spring, sold at $133 per head ; fifty -four head ai $l2O, others at £3O, £-0, Ac.; fifty-five head of colts at sll7, others $8", B>o, Ac. Stock cattle brought 514, $27, S2O, sl2. Horses sold from $225 to $2". Captain Leer, of Bourbon county, sold his fatuous old jack, ‘Buena Vista,' to Messrs. Cbenault A Co., of Madison county, for $3,100. In his younger days he rated at $7,000. 11c has made the Captain a little fortune. Inferior jacks sold at S7OO, S4OO $l3O, &c. Stallions went a begging. Death amongst us. During ft very few days past, the Angei of death lias plied bis sickle with no idle hand. On Satur day, the Sth inst., Dr. Benj. F. Carter, late repre sentative from the county of Murray, died at the residence of his father, Col. F. Carter, of consump tion. Dr. C. whs r most es'imable young man, and his premature death is deplored bv all who knew him. On Tuesday, the 11th, Mr. Richard F. Budd, pro prietor of the Washington Hall in this city, died. Mr. Budd had been a citizen of this place only a short time. He came, we believe, from Canada. He was an old man. On the night of the same day, Dr. Holmes, as sistant Physician of the Lunatic Asylum, died ol Pneumonia, at the residence of Dr! T. F. Green. Dr. Holmes, we believe, was originally'from Floyd county, Ga. He was an estimable young man, with a bright promise of future usefulness anil dis tinction. On the same day, Mr. Chas. Jenkins, an aged man, was drowned in the Oconee, opposite the city. On the 15th inst., Mrs. Mary M. Cotting, wife of Dr. John R. Cotting. formerly Slate Geologist, of Pneumonia.— Fed. Union, March IS A SrBB Test.—An old New Hampshire deacon used to say , when speaking of his wife and indigo, that she had a certain receipt for testing the quali ty of that article. It was to fill a milk pan with pure water, and to sift some indigo on the surface; if the indigo was good it would either sink or swim she couldn't tell trhieih. Washington, March 15. —Information from offi cial source confirm the fact, as previously stated, of an alliance between San Salvador, Costa Rica! Guatemala and Honduras, having been completed; and those States are now prepared to defend their own territory as well as assist their brethren in Ni caragua against Walker's Government. It is sup posed that before this hostilities have been com menced. It is equally true that instructions have been issued, by several European governments to their squadrons in the Atlantic ana Pacific oc««n« With reference to events in Central Amaru* From the Tjondon Times, Feb. 28. The Dinner to Mr. Buchanan. We had already stated, in the news by tele graph, that Mr. Buchanan could not attend the dinner given him at the Mansion House—but the following extracts from the speeches there will be interesting: Lord Elgin rejoiced at the conjunction of the Canada Club and the name of tbe American Minister in the speech of the Lord Mayor, because he had always desired that our possession of the British Provinces on the American continent ' should he a bond of union instead of a source of . jealousy or dissension between England and the Government of the United States. The principles of free trade had been recently applied to the com merce between Canada and the States and the result was that the amount of that com merce, according to the statement of Mr Buchan an, has since been quintupled. By uniting in an amicable rivalry of that description, Eng bind and America could do much to promote the cause of civilization throughout the world, and he ; trusted that Mr. Buchanan would cam- back to his , countrymen his invaluable testimony to theuniver -1 sal de * lre of lUt ‘ People of the united kingdom to continue upon the most friendly and peaceful ■ footing with them. (Cheers.) The noble earl I concluded bv proposing, “ The Health of the Lord Mayor.” Mr. R. Cobden remarked that there was great appropriateness in connecting the name of Man chester with a festivity to do honor to the Arneri i cun Minister. That city had contributed as much as any town in the kingdom to our wealth and power as a nation, and to our reputation iu the eves of the world; it was almost as much an Amer ; ican city as it was an English one. Its industry j was that of the one million five hundred thousand of circumjacent population dependent on the regn [ lar supply from America of that fibre, about twett j tv-five thousand bales of which per week were re quired to afford them employment and means of subsistence. The United States, on the other hand, lay under almost an equal obligation to the j producers of this country. The news conveyed to j New 1 ork by every steamer from England is’eager 1\ expected by thousands; and if those tidings , speak of prosperity here, a thrill of sympathy was awakened throughout the United States as quickly as the electiic telegraph could speed its welcome message. If the burden of the intelligence was disaster or gloom to Europe, u corresponding feel ing rapidly overhung, like a pull, every town and village of the Union. This was not a thing to be deplored ; it was, according to bis doctrine, rather i be rejoiced at. The independence of different i countries was God s own ordinance—free trade 1 w;ta th< ‘ international law of the Almighty; and | when he heard of impious threats and foolish » bluster being interchanged between countries so j intimately related and mutually dependent as Eng land and America, he said, “What God lias joined ; together, let no man, nor body of men, dare to put j asunder. (Cheers.) k was to be regretted that Mr. Buchanan was not there to witness the fervor with which every friendly syllable, uttered in regard to his country was echoed by that great assembly. No rational mail in England encouraged tbe exhibition of a sjunt of menace or hostility towards America Their sentiments towards that great country were those of friendship and admiration. This lie said in no spirit of servile adulation of our transatlan tic kinsfolk. \v e could not elevate their character and power in the scale of nations without indirect ly claiming credit for ourselves. America owed and must ever owe, her distinguishing characteris tics to this country. No doubt she had her faults, but, of all colonized countries in the world, she was the one which had most closely' imiiated tin failings of the parent State. During his travels bo once asked an enthusiastic American lady, wit her country could not rest satisfied with the im mense unoccupied territories it already possessed, but must ver be lusting after the lands of its neighbors V Her somewhat remarkable reply was. ‘tth! the propensity is a very bad one, I admit; but we came honestly by it, for we inherited it from you. i Laugh ter. J There was, he thought, a great deal of truth iu the answer. The greatest difference between the two countries consisted in this —that a great deal more care was taken of the ladies m America than in England, and a great deal loss care nt the men. (A laugh, j II tbe respect Mi'O'.u to the fair sex, was a true criterion for esti mating iho chivalry ot any country-, certainly, in the present case the palm must be conceded’ to America, in regard in that amiable quality. ; Hear aud a laugh ] !;i illustration of tbe American characteristic he might mention that when in Boston, United States, on the anniversary of the American decla ration of independence, tie was anxious to gain ad mission to a church where one of their most dis tinguished orators yvas to deliver a political ad dress appropriate to this occasion. The beadle who guarded the door steadfastly refused him ar ; cess until the corporation had arrived; and on his Mr t’. si remarking, after waiting some time that other persons were being admitted while he was excluded, the beadle naively replied, “Oh! but these gentlemen have ladies with them, and vou have none; but if vou bring a iadv with vou, I wiiriet you in also." i Laughter.) After adducing further examples of the same national trait, and likewise illustrating the carelessness evinced on American railways and elsewhere as to the safety ot Ihe sterner sex, the honorable gentleman con eluded by comparing tbe occasional quarrels be tween England and the United States to the in ternal disputes of a private family, which might, I indeed, produce slight temporary estrangements! j but were sure to end in increased’friendliness and wanner endeaiments. The two branches of the ■ two great Vnglo-Saxou familes in this lespect ■ were like Dr. Johnson and Oliver Goldsmith. The ! doctor would abuse poor “Goldie" himself when > ever he pleased, but he would not allow any one else to do so. (Laughter.) Later From Utah. \y e have received, via San Francisco, tiles <1 tin Deseret Sews to the 2d of February last. 1 he Legislative Assembly was organized on the huh December, at Fillmore city. On the lllii the Governor s message was received. The 1 loveruor ail vacates in his message the opening of new channels of communication from the East through the trib utaries of the Missouri, and from the South bv yyay of the Colorado. On the 1, iii ot December an art yvas passed bv the Assembly, and has been approved by Governor Brigham Young, providing for the holding of an election on the 16th of February, to obtain an ex pression of the popular will upon the question of I holding a convention for the formation of a State Constitution. The bill was passed in pursuance of the following recommendation contained in the message of Brigham Young: In order, however, to avoid this (the annulling of laws of the Legislative Assembly by Congress, as well as many other questions whit h might uii fortunately arise only to perplex and entangle the : relations so unreasonably, yet so peacefully, existin'-’ ! in the present form of a dependent State, and to ! place ourselves, beyond cavil, upon the platform ot equal rights, constitutional sovereignty and free Government, based upon the principles sacred to every lover of American liberty as emanating from ihe people, I recommend that you take the initatn ry steps towards our obtaining admission into the Lnion. Preparatory thereto, it will be necessary to have the census of the Territory taken, and to ! hold a convention for the formation and adoption . of a Constitution. I would respectfully suggest that this matter be taken into prompt consideration, that, in case you deem it wisdom to make an effort for our admis sion as a State, the incipient, laws may be passed at an early day. We trust that the present Con gress will have wisdom to so far recognize tho principle of self-government and the genius of our free institutions, as to abolish in her territories that odious, tyrannical and absurd t vsieni of colo nial government which emanated f. an the British throne, and place them upon that equality of con stitutional rights enjoyed by the States iii their in ternal regulations, election of officers and repre sentation. The Governor advices a peaceful policy with tbe Indians. The debt of the Territory is said to amount to only $1,107 94. 'J here had been very heavy snow storms in the valley, and much damage had been occasioned thereby. The Xews gives glowing accounts of the success of the missionaries in all parts of the world. We learn that' some very good iron has been made at the works in Iron county; also, that cloth, leather, hats, pottery, brushes, and other articles have been manufactured in the Territory. Now Orleans, March 15.—The lower qualities of Cotton have advanced from 3^ a V°., and Mid dling is quoted at 9i- 4 c. The sales to-day com- ; prised 17, "" bales, makiugnn aggregate during , tiie week of 7v*,<><>o bales. The receipts during the week have amounted to 65,0.10 bales. The increase » in the receipts at this port, us compared with last year, is 481,w0 bales, and the stock on hand con sists of 291,000. Freights for Cotton to Liverpool rule at *S£d. per lb. New Orleans, March 17. —Thirty-five hundred bales of Cotton were sold to-day at previous rates. New Orleans, March 17.—Considerable excite ment exists in this city in consequence of the refu sal of Mr. Hufty, the deposed sheriff to vacate the place. Mr. Bell, however, has opened another .Sheriff’s office, and further proceedings are ex pected. New Yor.it, March 17. —The Bank of the Repub lic quotes produce drafts i>n London at 108 a 103 ; others are unchanged. The supply is better, and the demand more moderate. New York, March 17. —Cotton is firm, and 700 bales were sold to-day. Flour is drooping, and 5,500 bbls. changed hands at $7, 5 7 per bbl. for Ohio. Wheat and Corn are unchanged. Rice is languid. Freights are easier. Riy. COFFEE.—6OO bags prime and choice ’ „R J 0 COFFEE, iu store, and for sale low, bv Ml,u HAND, WILCOX 4 CO. To the Editor of the Constitutionalist : " Two lines were run, something over a mile in 1 length, with a view' of establishing a depot, either upon the bank ot the river, or upon the higher ground north of the village”—(Hamburg). " from the junction of these two routes, the line is confined to the banks of the river to Stevens' Creek, eight miles from Hamburg. This portion of the road will bo expensive, the greater part of the excavations being of rock, and the embank ments requiring a considerable amount of side ; walling and rip-rapping, as protection against the abrasions of the river floods.” “ Crossing at Steven's Creek near its moutn, 1 with a Bridge forty feet high and two hundred aud . twenty-five feet long, the line commences at once i to ascend the ridge between the Savannah river, ! and Steven's Creek, encountering heavy grading for the next eleven miles.” “ xVt this point, nineteen miles from Hamburg, tbe grading assumes a much lighter character.” j The above extracts are from the report of the ; Chief Engineer of the Savannah River Valiev rail ; road of the 20th April, 1854. £ Since the above-mentioned report was made, it has been ascertained that a line on the Georgia side of the river from nearFurys’ Ferry to Augusta can be occupied at from $38,000 to $40,000 less than the line from the same point in Carolina, crossing at Bull Sluice. If the line from the Ferry is adopted, our neighbors would have to construct about twenty-one miles of road to form a junction, seven of these would cost about $30,000 per mile, eleven $22,000, and three $20,000 per mile, making the whole cost $512,000. I do not know exactly how much our Hamburg neighbors have subscribed and withdrawn. I think it likely, however, before they “go ahead ” to “ take the Cotton and give Augusta the water,'' by making this kind of connection, common sense will suggest to them that the river can be bridged again at Augusta for a trifle less than half a mil - lion of dollars, and that they will then be in as good position to secure their part of the trade as if they had twenty-one miles of railroad and its se parate “rolling stock” to look after. Thesequotations and remarks have beenmade for the special benefit of the author of a communica tion under the head of “Savannah Valley Rail road, in the Chronicle and Sentinel, of last Sunday morning. Ido not know that he desired, but it appeared to me that as a citizen of Augusta, if he is one, he required some little information on the subject. I trust he will not be alarmed any more about the water, and will “lend a band” towards taking the Cotton. Locomotive. 1 rum the Murfreesboro’ Telegraph, 15<A inst. Awful Fire—Fourteen Houses in Ruins’ a his morning our city was visited bv one of the most calamitous fires that has ever been witnesscu by our citizens. Near three o’clock it was discov ered that the Tinner’s shop of Mr. George A. Barnes, situated on the North-west corner of the square was on fire. The large grocery- store of Messrs. Crocket A Ransom was entirely'consumed. The Masonic Hall, yvliich was in the third story of this building, yvas destroyed, with all the furniture, jeyvels Ac., of Mount Morian Lodge No. 28, of Mur freesboro Lodge No. 205, and Pithagoras Chapter The grocery store of Messrs. J. A. Collier & Co., was also completely destroyed. The house oecu’- pied by Mr. \\ . T. Lane was considerably injured. Messrs. Crockett A Ransom lost a largo amount of wheat, corn, bacon, sugar, and various other arti cles, supposed altogether to amount to seven or eight thousand dollars, three thousand five bun ared of which was covered bv insurance. Tlx* house occupied by them belonged to Messrs. J. Huggins A Co., worth near eleven thousand dol lars, three thousand five hundred insured. Messrs. J. A. Collier & Co. succeeded in removing the greater portion of their groceries. The house oc J cupied by them belonged to Col. Win. Ledbetter ; whose loss must be two or three thousand dollars! ; in the rear of Messrs. Collier’s, Mr. J. J. Lawing’s Cabinet shop, also belonging to Col. Ledbetter, was considerably injured. The fire also communicated to the buildings owned by Messrs. J. A. Collier A Co., and com pletely destroyed them, us also the adjoining build iiigs ot Mr. Thus. B. Clark, in which were two groceries and one storage house. Mr. Crosbv suc ceeded in saving the greater portion of his stock. Mr. Clark's was almost an entire loss ; Mr. F. Hem rv, Esq., in order to arrest the progress of the tire, and to keen it from reaching his dwelling, had to pul! down his kitchen, smoke house and other of j ins buildings. The loss of Messrs. J. A. Collier A Co. must have been near fifteen hundred dollars ; that of Mr. Chirk between four and five thousand dollars ! His large livery stable being entirely destroyed with a vast amount of corn, fodder and oats. Esq! Henry’s loss is estimated at one thousand dollars V' nsiderable losses were incurred bv Mr. A G. Cosbv, \V. T. Lane, John W. Frost, F. C. Mosbv. and John J ],awing, in removing their goods from their rooms. ’J be whole loss sustaiued cannot be short of thirty thousand dollars, and only seven thousand covered by insurance. Mr. Barnes’ loss is estimated at from five to seven hundred dollars ; and Ins stock of materials and work being a total wreck. This tails very heavily on him. This is truly one of’the greatest calamities bv fire that ever hofel our citv, Mattel on Recruiting.— Vuttel, the most gen erally accepted authority on international lays, says; “ Whosoever undertaketh to enlist soldiers in.a foreign country, without the sovereign's per- i mission, and in general, whoever entices away i i the subjects of another State, violates one of the .most sacred rights of the prince and the nation. The crime is distinguished by the name of kid napping or man stealing, and is punishable with the utmost severity in every well regulated State. ' Foreign recruiters are hanged without mercy, ami j with great justice. It is not presumed that their sovereign has ordered them to commit a crime; j and supposing even that they had received such i an order, they ought not to have obeyed it, their j sovereign having no right to command what is j contrary to the law of nature. * * But if it i appears that they acted by order, such a proceed- t ing in a foreign sovereign is justly considered as ; a sufficient cause for declaring war against him, unless he makes suitable reparation. i latte/,) Droit des Gens, 1, iii., eh. /., o. 295.” A IIoOSIKIi AT THE ASTOR HOUSE.—I Ulet nil the train an elderly Iloosier who had been to the show- j case exhibition at New York, and who hod seen ■ the hi po drome, as he called it. “ Did you remain long in New A’ork?” I asked h i m. “ Well, no,” he answered, thoughtfully, “ only j two days, for l saw there was a right smart chance : ; of starving to death, and I’m opposed to that wav j of going down. 1 put up at one of their tavern’s ! and alloyved ! was going to he treated to the whole.” “Where did you stop?" said I, interrupting, him. “At the Astor House. I allow you don’t ketch me going to no such place again'. They rang a gong, as they called it, four times afore breakfast, i and then, when I went to eat, there wasn’t narv ! vittles on the table.” “What was there?” 1 ventured to inquire. “ Well,” said the old man, enumerating the items cautiously, as from fear of omission, “ there was a clean plate wrong side up, a knife, a clean towel, a split spoon, a handbill, and what was worse, added my companion, “the insultin’ nigger up and asked me what I wanted? ’Vittles,’ says j I, ‘ bring in your vittles and Til help myself/’ ” ' j Dress Making.- Mrs. Titus respect fully informs her friends that she has resumed her business in Greene street, opposite the City Hall, first house below the residence of B. 11. Warren, I Esq., where she will bo thankful to receive a con- j ti nuance of the kind patronage rendered her in her j old location in Ellis street. Augusta, March 18,1856. 2 mhlß I A . P. Bignon & Co. are now re- j reiving a beautiful assortment of SPRING CLOTH ING and HATS, for Men, Youths’ and Boys’ wear. I Also, a fine assortment of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, j GLOVES, STOCKS, Ac., at their store, two doom i below G. Volger’s Segar store. Augusta, March 17th, 1856. 6 mhlß I Look Out Boys.—J. M. Newby & Co. are now receiving a largo lot of Youths'and j Bovs’ CLOTHING. The boys who call soon, can \ oc9 Cash paid tor Woollen, Linen,Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfikld, tf Corner Rina- and Jaakson sts. Daguerreotypes.—The Chalmers ! Daguerrf.an Gallery is now open for the season. sepl4 HLJ’EW BOOK.—The Loves of the Harem ; by G. W. M. Reynolds, author of “ Vivian Bert ram,” “ Mary Price.” This is a Novel of most in tense and thrilling interest. Just received, and for sale by mhlß M. G. McKINNE. YI T IIISK Y.—2o barrels of superior White if WHISKY, just received, and for sale bv HOWARD A DUGAS, ' rnhlfe CommiMion Merchant* SPECIAL NOTICES. EiFTo the Ladies.—Mrs. Pettet, Teach ; er of Fowler’s Improved Plan of Ladies’ and Chil dren’s PRESS CUTTING, by measurement, by re ! quest, lias consented to remain a few days longer, |at the Globe Hotel. Ladies desirous of learning i this useful art, would do well to call soon. It is j unnecessary to say one word in praise of the svs- I tem, as the great number of first class Ladies who ■ have taken lessons of her, will testify to its sim plicitv and economy. 1*- mhl 9 There are plenty of young Gentle men, as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray, which gives the former a good deal of uneasiness, and exposes the age of the lat ter. To avoid these little perplexities, we advise such of our readers to use Prof. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, which will, iti the course of a few weeks, change the white hair to its natural color. It does not dye the hair, like the most ol the Hair Restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appear ance. We have seen many persons who have used ! it successfully, and pronounced it the only inven j tion which has come up to their idea of a “cure j for gray heads.” We commenced using it about two months since, and if we are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us at least ten years young er—in fact, we are beginning to look quite young, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be as difficult to find a gray hair now as it would be to find an idea in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about re sorting to this remedy; and we advise them not to delay any longer. It never fails.— St. Lott!* Herald. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. HALVES, Druggist, mill 9 dtjofecl Broad-st., Augusta, (la. A Perfumed Breath.—-What Lady or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when, by using the “BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS ” as a dentrifiee, would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “ Balm ” on your tooth-brush, and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent, bottle will last a year. A ilKArrirrL Complexion’ may easily be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” It will remove tan, pimples and frccldes from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. Shaving Made Easy.—Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops ot the “ Hdm of a Thousand Flowers,” rub the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soli lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fethidgk k Co.. Propt i. tors. For sale’by D. B. PLUMB k CO., and GEO. A. OATES, foblO dieeowGnt Broad Street. ZW Superintendent’** Oliice, Georgia Railroad.— A-mjusta, March S, ISM;. On and after the 15th Last, the charge for transportation <4 Bacon from AUanta to Augusta, will he 30 coals per 100 pounds.. GEORGE VO.VUE, marl* im Superintendent, V new supply of the following ai tides just, received, and for sale on the most ac commodating terms: SHIRTS and COLLARS. NECK TIES and STOCKS, HALF HOSE, UN DERSHIRTS, GLOVES, IIDK’ES., Cloth CO ATS. Cass. PANTS and HATS, mhl ,l ,j CLAYTON. .% ot ice. All persons having any claims against me, by note or account, as security executor or administrator, on any estate, are n quested to hand them in for payment at my office, under the Newton House, by the first day ol APRIL next, otherwise they will not he noticed. Augusta, March 10, 1856. T. CLANTON, mb 11 tApl August*i «Y Waynesboro’ Railroad, Auoi.’sta, l-Vb’y. sth, Infill.--Until further noth’ , tli* Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah will be Fifty t to' Cents per bale. Übr. C. A. BROWN, Agent 1-4 —Call of the old stand, under the. I Augusta Hotel, and see my new stock of SPRING {and SUMMER. CLOTHING, made to order, now receiving weekly from New York, mhl J. J. CLAYTON. ; Am’arotypes-- \ new style of I’D - TURKS, tar exceeding in beauty and durabilitv, anything ever before made. The exceeding firm ness, depths of light, and shade and richness ot tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub- I joct; but represent everything in its true position, j They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and t can be seen in anv view. ' Instructions given in the Art. Daguorreotvpi - ! as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speei -1 mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucket ’s Pre mium Gallery. i N. B. -Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as usual- r. TUCKER. | 1-?*“ Gent lemon'* Dress Hats lor Spring, 1856. WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is ; now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s HATS, manufactured expressly for him, In- Beebe ; A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the attention of his friends and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts fib 9 TW ’lints! Styles lor Spring, 1856. Bodice & t o.’s Spring style Moleskin II ATS ; Gen in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft i Spring style H ATS, of various colors and shapes, ■ very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Moh j skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, at GEO. W.‘ FERRY’S, febl'.t Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. |tT Garden Seeds. Crop of 1855. We have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS. I As heretofore, we commence the season with I I Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed ! on hand. novl4 D. B. Plumb & Co. I ! Heavy Clothing for Servants.—J.M. Nkwbt & Co. have on hand a large stock of Saiti nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattinett PANTS Heavy VESTS, Ac., suitable for servants. Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, for Draymen, Wagoners, Ac. They will lie sold low. ! oc9 S’-'l'ai Notice. Notice to Owners of REAL ESTATE.—Tie- assessment for l 556 has been completed. The Digest will remain open at my office for the space of ton days, for the inspee- I tion of all interested, for the purpose of allowing all ! persons not satisfied with the assessment, to make j their objections io the same. SAMUEL H. CRUMP, | mhl4 10 Clerk Council. ; -D- Notice to Voters.—A List for the Registration of Voters, is now open in my office, i and will be kept open until 2 o’clock P. M. on the j fourth Monday in MARCH inst., being the 24th day ! of the month. Ail voters will take notice, that mi- I less duly registered according to the Act of the [ Legislature, approved on the 15th of February, they i cannot vote at the approaching Charter Election. '“IG H S. H. CRUMP, Clerk Council. I Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure. >t. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10, 1855.—Having noticed the ; certificate of chemical analysis given by the cele- j brated chemist, Dr. J. R. Chilton, of New York ' City, in favor ol Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, that ! it contained neither Quinine, Arsenic, Mercury or j Strychnine, and having received numerous appli- , cations for it, I was induced to scud to Mr. Rhodes tor the medicine. Since then, I have disposed of a large quantity, mostly to residents of this city, who | have invariably been cured by it, and to whom I can refer. T am, therefore, satisfied in recommend ing it to be all that the proprietor represents. EDWARD S. WHEATON, President ot Pharmaceutical Society of Missouri. I, mhl im N m ertisements. MASONIC HALL. FRENCH LECTURES—POSTPONEMENT. IN consequence of the inclemency of the weather yesterday evening, Mr. De MONTHURRY has been induced to postpone his Lectures until next MONDAY. 24th inst., at 8 o’clock. 1 mhl9 BROWN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, (JA. IE. E. BROU N anti E. ISAACS, Proprietors. R. F. DENSE, Superintendent. Meals ready on the arrival of every train. ' i mhl 9 , Ly DISSOLUTION. j rWNHE copartnership existing under the name fl. of WILSON A ALFORD, is this day dis I solved by mutual consent. The unsettled business ! will be attended to bv JAMES H. ALFORD. ALFRED WILSON. JAMES 11. ALFORD. I Augusta, March 15, 1856. mhl9 SALE AND LIVERY STABLES, ~ i BY J. 11. ALFORD, Mrm N? . I j IrijTX l n the rear of the F. .S'. Ho /tT*? tel, Augusta, Go. ffIHE subscriber, having purchased the entire Ex interest of ALFRED WILSON, in the above Stables, would return his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm, and would most respectfully inform them that he will continue the Stable business on his own indi -1 vidual account. The whole attention of the undersigned will be i devoted to the business of the Stables, and will guarantee safe teams and careful drivers. Buggies, Carriages and Saddles Horses kept for hire at all times. Carriages, for Funerals, furnished at short notice. Covered Lots, for Drove Stock, and every conve nience necessary, and every facility offered to Dro vers. ’ ts ’ inhiy LONG WORTH’S CELEBRATED SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES. mte keen constantly supplied with this eele w w brated WINE, to which we invite the at tention of purchasers. Orders from the country solicited. . THUS. P. STOVALL & CO„ mhi9 lm Agents for N. Longworth. BRUNSWICK AND FLORIDA RAILROAD. ’ 7MTOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual 1 xM Meeting ot the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Oglethorpe House, in the city of Brunswick, Georgia, on THURSDAY, May 15th, 1856, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the election of Direc tors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction I of such other business as may be presented. The Company propose to open the first division of their Road, from Brunswick to the St. Ilia River, on the . day above named. Bv order of tile Board of Directors. 1 H. G. WHEELER, , Secretary B. and F. R. R. Co. ; BRUNSWICK CITY, GEORGIA. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTS, f IgA HE Proprietors of the City of Brunswick " hereby give notice, that a peremptory sale of ‘ 300 ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS will take place, > by Public Auction, at the Oglethorpe House, in said i city, on THURSDAY, May'lsth, 1856, at twelve o’clock, noon. Sale positive, to the highest bid der. Terms, 10 per cent, cash, on the day of sale ; balance in annual payments of 10 per cent. Pay ments, with interest, secured on the property. War rantee deeds given. Title perfect. Ibe Port ot Brunswick lies about tnidwav on the coast of Georgia, in latitude 31 north, longitude 81° 80’. The harbor affords the best anchorage, i and is accessible at all times to merchantmen of the largest class. Survey s have been made bv or der »f tin- Navv Department, preliminary to the establishment of a Naval Depot. The Port and City ot Brunswick hold out commercial and mari time advantages superior to those possessed by anv other south t>t the Chesapeake Bay. The climate . is healthy at all seasons. '1 hi Brunswick ami Florida Railroad Company propose to open the first division of their road, from Brunswick to the St. Ilia River, on the dav of sale—being the day on which the Stockholders of that ( lompany will hold their annual meeting. Further particulars may be had at the office of the Company, 4 Wall street, New Vorf: ; or of Col CHARLES L. SCHLATTER, Chief Engineer B. and F. R. R., Brunswick, Georgia 11. (1. WHEELER, See’y. V. C is New 1 oik, March 3d, 1-56. mhl 9 _ Ap2,l6,3Q<tMy7dxc THE INFALLIBLE SELF-SEALING FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CAN. Ol R experience during the past year, in man ufacturing SELF SEALING FftUIT CANS, and the universal satisfaction and certificates of parties who have purchased and tested those of va rious makers, hate given oeas the decided prefer ence over all others. The subscribers offer to the public, the BEST SELF SEALING CAN met invented, to preserve Fruits, Vegetables, Ac. The sealing U inrariMy p*/ feet. All others require solder or cement. The opening has been enlarged to admit a runt, snttn PE ten. Every ( an is perfectly tested before it leaves our manufactory, and stamped with our name TAYLOR A IIODGETTS, Manufacturers ot Planished Tin and Japanned Ware, No. 00 Beekman st., New York. mb 19 _ lm PARASOLS. —3 cases, Black and Colored, of every style ; Plain, Brocaded, Watered and Moire Antique, with and without fringes ami bows, at all prices, now to be seen at mh!9 DICKEY A PH (BBS’. g jkItF.SS GOODS ■ pcs. Printed LAWNS, ■ at 12 1 -., cts. a > ard, worth l' : , ; CII ALLIES CRAPES M'ARETZE, m black and col’d.; Black GRENADINES, TISSI ES and BAREGES, just received by i ihl i DICKER & PHIBBS, P AMES’S LAST- The Old Dominion, oi the Southampton Massacre, a Novel; bv G. P, R. j James, Esq. History ol Hernando Cortez being a continue- I tion of Abbott’s Histories. The Wonders of Science, or Voting Humphrey j Davy, the life of a wonderful bov; written for ! boys, by Henry Mayhew. Classic The Iliad of Homer, The Works of i Horace, The Works of \ irgil, and all of Harpers' j Classical Library, literally translated by Theodore j Alois Buckley, i>. A., of Christ Church. For sale by mhl9 TUGS. RICHARDS & SON. KHARS. - 20 M “ La Adoracion Plantation” ! SEGARS; go M “Rio Hondo Panefela” SE i GARS. Just received, and for sale at GUST. VOLGER’S nihlO Segai- and Tobacco Store. j i rWIOBACCO. -40 boxes good medium TO- i I B BACCO ; 25 gross Lilfi-nthal’s fine cut chew- | | ing TOBACCO. Just received, and for sab' at GUST. VOLGER’S, mhl ■ St gar and Tobacco Store. : 7||’OHK NEW BOOKS. Rachel Gray, a ! -VS tale founded on fact; hv Julia Kavanugh, j author of Nathalie, Madeleine, Grace Lee, etc. j Schwegler’s History of Philosophy in Epitome, i I translated from the original German: hv Julius j 11. Seclyo. The Attache in Madrid, or Sketches of the Court . of Isabella 11. The Confidential Correspondence of Napoleon I Bonaparte, with his brother Joseph, King of Spain, i Two volumes. Aspen Court, a story of our own time; bv Shir i ley Brooks. Just received, and for sale bv mh!9 M. G. McKINNE. ESTABLISHED IN 178th PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. i WALTER BAKER & CO’S Any ejr i can, FRRM;n IIoMCEPATHIC and hMB&Mji&X ; Vanilla CHOCOLATE; Prc ■ pared COCOA; Broraa, Cocoa Paste; Cocoa Sticks, Soluble,# ’wuu 9|| i Homcupathio and Dietetic Co- M I coa; Cocoa Shells; Cracked These Manufactures, to which first premiums t have been awarded by the chief institutes and Fairs j 1 of the Union, are an excellent diet for children, in- j I valids, and persons in health. They allay rather ’ I than induce the nervous excitement attendant upon j the use of tea or coffee, anil are recommended by 1 Drs. Warren, Jackson, Hayward, Ware and j : Adams, of Boston, and by eminent physicians I ' elsewhere. " | For sale by all the principal Grocers in the Uni ted States, and by their Agents. I). C. Murray, New York; Grant k Twells, * ' Philadelphia; Thomas V. Brundidge, Baltimore- ' Kennctt & Dudley, Cincinnati. ‘ WALTER BAKER k CO., mhlß 3m Dorchester, Mass j 1 EMBROIDERIES. —Linen Cambric Hand- c A kerchiefs, Plain, Embroidered, and Hem- -a stitched Swiss and Cambric Collars, and Sleeve-* ! s separate and in sets. Mourning Collars and Sleeves, singly and in sots; Swiss and Cam- ; ( brie Edgings and Insertions; Swiss. Cambric and v Dniutv Bands and Flouncing*; Tarleton Collars ' and Embroidered Chemisettes, Ac., kc. All of fl which will be found worthy attention, as they were selected with great care, now opening at ' ,8 ,llhl 4 DICKEY & PIIIBBS’, | 'IJ-’V —800 packages Nos. 1, 2 and "1 IT* 6 M ACKEREL, just landed in fine order, J and for sale low, by ! g mble HAND, WILCOX A CO. !t] GREAT ACCESSION TO THE GEOR GIA LAND OFFICE AT AUGUSTA. 500,000 ACRES OF LAND. ESPECIAL, attention of Northern and South ern Capitalists is called to the large quantity of valuable Lands, now for sale at our otlice, on commission. These Lands are located in the coun ties ol Uaker, Randolph, Decatur, Early, Lowndes, Lee, Thomas, Clinch, Ware, Wavne, Appling, Col fee, Charlton, Irwin, Worth, Dooly, Houston, Wil ( kinaon, Miller, Colquitt, Hall, Fulton, Habersham, : Rabun, Columbia, Polk, Paulding, Carroll, Musco gee, Marion, Gwinnett, Chattahoochee, Cass Meri . wether, Taylor, Macon, Lawrence, Stewart, Lump | kin, Sumter, launing, Union, Gilmer, Murray, l Floyd, Chattooga, Cobb. Cherokee, Forsvth, Whft j field, Walker, Dade, DeKalb, Coweta, Heard, Tel fair, Campbell, Montgomery and Scriven, which I has more diversity of soil, clime and products, and : more railroad facilities, than the lands of any other j State in the Union. We say to the planters and farmers of Virginia, i North and South Carolina, seeking new homes, come, we can suit you in farms and plantations, from the Florida line to the Mountains, and from the Savannah to the Chattahoochee Rivers, adapted to all the Cereal Grains, Long and Short Staple Cottons, Sugar, Rice and Spanish Tobacco. \Y e say to the Northern Ship-builder, conte — bring your capital and ship-yards South, where, in our mild and salubrious climate, you can labor in I the open air the year round. We can furnish you j with Lire Oak, White Oak, Rlaek Cypress, and the j best Yellow' Pine Timber in tlie world ; also, Iron for your anchors and bolts, Copper for your sheath ing, llemp and Cordage for your sails and rigging, and if needs be, man and victual your whole mer cantile marine, and Navy besides, cheaper than in any other market, as our teeming granaries arc connected by railroad with the sites for your Ship Yards. We say to the Turpentine men, come—we can furnish you with a field for jour enterprise and labors, surpassing North Carolina in her best ( Tur pentine) days. Wo say to the Miners, come—we can show you in the four great mineral belts of Georgia, rich mines in Gold, Copper and Iron, in fact, a Califor nia East of the Mountains. We say to the Capitalists, seeking safe and prof itable investments, come—we can furnish you with Stocks that will increase twenty per cent, per an num for the next live years. We say to the specu lator, come—we can sell you Lands which will af ford you pleasing margins. We say to the owners of improved or unimproved lands throughout the State, and wishing to sell, • send us the number of your Lots, the nature of your titles, if clear, (as we register none other with a fair description of your property, its loca tion, Ac., with lowest limit’of price, and we will offer it for sale in the best market in Georgia. No charge unless sales are effected. Persons address ing us to obtain information, will please enclose postage stamps. That stupendous wonder of the world. THE STONE MOUNTAIN, with its Hotel, seventeen hundred acres of good farming Land, well wooded and watered, building lots in town, and all its ap pendages, is now offered for sale at this office. Wo have for sale one of the best Mineral and Medicinal Spa’s on the Lookout Mountain, ever discovered in Georgia. Also, several rich and valuable Gold and Copper Mines. We expect to receive, in a few days, boxes of specimens of the Vein Ore and Casing of the Veins, and surface indications. We desire thai no Lands be presented for registry unless the own er can furnish a clear title. DAVISON, GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. The Columbia Carolinian, Washington j Union, and Raleigh Register, will publish four j j times weekly, and send accounts to Davison, Gi- j j rardey, Whyte A Co., Augusta, Gn, j "dilS dafl&e-i TO DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN FANCY ARTICLES. K( HIV’S EXTRACTS, SOAPS, POMADES A Toilet POWDER, LAVENDER, Ac. Low’s Drown and White Windsor SO \P OX MARROW and Myrtle POMATUM. Low’s llonev Tablets, Rypophagon, Shaving and Palm SOAPS. & h (’leaver’s llonev SOAP, Shaving CREAM Clari fied MARROW, REAR’S GREASE, Ac, Mottet’s Orange Flower and Rose WATERS, i" bulk and bottles. Rimmcl’s Handkerchief EXTRACTS and Toilet VINEGAR. Laurence’s Hair GLOVES, STRAPS, RUBBERS. Until GLOVES and Washing PADS. Tooth and Nail BRUSHES— French and English, a large assortment. i llAlll BRUSHES—EngIish, French, German Cloth. Hat and Shaving BRUSHES—aII kinds j and styles. ILRKISH TOWELS—Towelling, Dusters, Ac. ! COMBS—Buftnlo Dressing, all prices and styles, j SPONGES—Mediterranean, Paris, Venice and ! Turkey, a large assortment. 1 aylor s London Ml STARD, in kegs cans foil and bottles. Taylor’s ARROW ROOT, Homoeopathic (’HOC ORATE, BROMA, Ac. 1 Diver’s BLUE POT POMATUM and TOILET ; I o\\ DLR. imported, and for sale at low price bv SCIIIF.FFELIN BROTHERS A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 170 William-st., Corner Beckman street, New Void j mhlß 3 TEACHER WANTED. & S L\G LE I.AiFY , competent to instruct , j ,!1 English, French, Music, Drawing, etc., i j 'lesirecl, to tench in a private family, at « health', locality, three miles in the country. Compensii ! tion reasonable. Apply to Col. 11., flamburg.S. mltlS " fg UNION BANK STOCK. SHARES for sale. Apply at this of ■ flee. _ mhlß WANTED TO HIRE, AN expel ieuced Negro Woman, about thirty , -s» years old, to take charge of small children Apply to GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO , mhlß ■; NEW SPRING GOODS. Broom a norri ilib are now receiving their Spring stock of Staple and Fancy DRV (GOODS for the present season, comprising the I usual variety, in DRESS GOODS, EMBROID! RIES, DOMESTICS, Ac., to which they would iv> pectfullv invite attention. mills SPRING STOCK.' I HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STRAW GOODS, WHOLKSAI.K ANO RKTAII. ! t HO. W . PERRY has now in store a full and handsome assortment, from tirsi to chests i est quality of HATS! Fashionable Moleskin, Beaver, and Soft HATS | of every style and shade ; i CAPS; Cloth, Straw, Summer, Glazed, Ac.; i BONNETS! Silk, Florence, Straw, French and ; Blond Lace, Ac.; STRAW GOODS! Gents., Youth’s and Child ren 11 \TS and Misses’ Flats, Ac.; UMBRELLAS! Scotch Gingham, Silk, Cotton Ac.; FLOWERS! Bonnet LININGS, Lace WREATHS I A US, Ac.; \\ ooi HATS, Palm Leaf IIATS, Ac.: To which he invites the attention of Merchants Planters, and the public generally. Qualities, Styles arid Prices are right. mh4 LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES ! HJiRO'FECT yourselves against loss bv Fire or ~ 1 ,ue , v, 3 "y buying one of Stearns A Marvin’s an(i Burglar-Proof SALA MANDER SAFES, combining Wilder’s Paten> with Rich s improvement. Not a book, nor a paper, nor a dollar’s worth , I ! property has over been lost in one of these Safes Me have 25 Safes now in store, of various site-' ! - which we sell at Manufacturers’ prices, simply a,', ding cost ot transportation ' lnhl6 Carmichael a bean, Agents. :— Augusta, Gn. ] TO HIRE, 1 A Cook .Washer and Ironer. Apply mine SIMPSON a gardixeFl ’ W , m T | B Blain and Dotted Swiss n t V „ M . l,sll »s; Plain and Plaid Cambrics, Jac- f nets, Swisses, Mulls, Nainsooks, Victoria and 1 Bishop Lawns Embroidered Draperies, Hair Cord. Dump, and Bonnet Cord, Furniture Dimity an !l Fringes in great variety, just opening at ,nhl 1 DICKEY I PHI BBS’. PZ PT HUES. Ceiche POTATOES ■ t *999 10 boxes CHEESE; lObbls MOLASSES. Just received, and ! s for sale low, at No. 7 V nrren Block. r mhl * K-_ F. KINCFILEY. j t. I FLUONS. 5 boxes fine LEMONS, for sale 1* A low, by [mills} HOWARD A DUGAS. ; JpiNK N I)ENVELOPFS 1 ‘T ° f S »Porfine PINK i n LEI IER IAI LR, with Envelopes to match. Mei- ! chants and business men generally, who wish something nice in the way of fine paper can be ; supplied at mhs 6 A. BLEAK LEY. 7 WPR 'NG SI PPI IENof chfficT- f, our trade, now being received— CLOTFK a f'ASSIMERKS and VESTINGS -which wc manm T iacture to order, and to sell by the piece or pattern '1 New and desirable Goods of all descriptions for * C gentlemens wear. WM. O. PRICE A CO. ’ m!l Drapers and Tailors. jo PARASOLS.— J. p. BURCHARI) A CO i~ I. havPdtOT beautiful assortment nf p\Rc i SOLS, of various styles and qualities to which :hey inrite attention. a 1 j general - SIMILIA, SIMILIBUS CURANTTTpi DR. THAYER, Homeopathic PhyS Surgeon and Accoucheur, late of pin , ' . phia, would most respectfully inform the'ci i i of Augusta and vicinity, that he is now lueJZT 111 I this city, and will at all times be ready to «n 1 7 111 | the various branches of his profession enJ *° j He would sav to those who wish to avail ti c I selves of the true Homoeopathic system, thatthe M>B! ’ . ; do so by calling, or leaving a note at’his offiJ u' 1 j has thoroughly tested all the old systems ' 1 ” ’ I lice, and after much study and long delih-rJo 80 I become convinced that the law of Similuj - bus Curantur is the only way by which agents can he applied to the system to assist ’ lure in repelling and throwingoffdisea.se * ’’ na Owing to a report extant, that our charge , high, we deem it a duty, not only to ourselves f ' 1 to the community, to say that our charm the city, are one dollar fur visit with’ th< 1 , mileage when we go beyond. Those who dfst* the system of practise, and not able to pav ,7 .’ receive the same attention. 1 • ’ Bftail 1’ Particular attention paid to the treatingi ;; CHRONIC DISEASES. treatment <» it . A supply of PURE MEDICINES constantly ~ e ; hand, prepared under our direct supervision ’ Office and residence over the Drug Store of u _ ! Wm. Haines, No. 217 Broad-street, < n ! _ llmr '' “ dAOini a i SPRING GOODS, 1858 JI- BURCHARD A CO., have h,„ • eeived a fine assortment of the tv.ii ” j Goods— louowir.g r, ’ French PRINTS, small figured ; Vorv ii r l i English Do., do. do.; ‘ ICbdfl u | Printed CHALLAS, very handsome e • Printed BAREGES and'ROBES; p ; Printed ORGANDIES, very rich • : SPrinted URILLIANTES, small tiguivs 0 Foulard Checked SILKS ; I ■ Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS and SETTS - p Honiton and Maltese Do. q 0 . ’ I English Crape COLLARS and SETTS M u( .v,, , u ' white; ’ " M, I h | Swiss COLLARS and SETTS, for mourninu - j ALSO A very full stock of Domestic GOODS cons' , '. i mg, in part, of Richardson’s Shiriim/ sh H !q ' 1 t and Pillow-case LINENS; other makes m v” . I same; TOWELS and TOWELLING - BatLTmv - j ELS; Birds-Eye DIAPER; Scotch Do.- j e , v V, • Mill, Wamsutta, Semper Idem, extra tine ami |.\!, | liM. LONGCLOTIIS; Hamilton. Utica. AHendaf.- | i and other Bleached and Brown SHEETIXr.s 4 0 • I 12 ” li ; i "' t J ! r ! 'i A( ' A ' ffannltoo, York and ad 1’ j wav TICKINGS, <tc. ! fn Plantation Goods our stock will, at all times .i bo complete. '’ ’ I J We ure receiving additions to our assortment bv , overy steamer, to which we most respectfully j.! . | vite attention. J. F. BURCHARD A t o ' .. j mhl7> ! i LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND 1 ■ TANNERS’ TOOLS. OAK and Hemlock Sole LEATHER; lhirm,- Bridle, Skirting and Band LEATHER ; Picker, Lace and Roller LEATHER ; 1 ! Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Euamelßi 1 LEATHER; ! Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ; “ “ “ Kip SKINS; i I French, German and American Calf SKINS 1 [ French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS ■ ; Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ; | Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS; j Buck, Chamois and Sheep “ ALSO I Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cuth-r, j Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg ( ii ll ■ *rs, j Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Hammers Sho a Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Rub Stniiei. ! Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches iron i and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Uir ets and Bun s, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc and Cooper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, ri Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cnnl Silk Galloon, Boot Web, Ac., Ac. —also — Currying Knives, Fleshers, Finger Steels, Beam Faces, Slickers, Brushes, Rub Atones, Cl'earin- I Stones, Ac. For sale low, by * SIIERMAN,’ JESSUP A C 0„ No. f 11 , Broad street, second door above the Bank of Augusta. d.t+2rn f e h! HOWARD & DUGAS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, At the Store recently occupied lif S. C. GrsnvUls ii Co., corner of Broad and H’ashiuf.m i ts t A ugvstUy Georgia. G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. ! qpiiE undersigned having formed a copmner ® ship under the firm of HOWARD & DUGAS, for the jmqiose of carrying on the AUCTION and i GENERAL COMMISSfON BUSINESS in this city : will he thankful for the patronage of their friends j and the public generally, and pledge themselves to j a strict regard to the interest of those who n-nven trust them with their business. Liberal advances made on Goods in store, and 1 on receipt of Bills of Lading. W. H. HOWARD, LEON P. DUGAS By permission, we refer to the following gentle ! men ; AugviOa, Ga. —T. S. Metcalf, G. T. Dortic, 1!. II Warren, Porter Fleming, Baker, Wright A \\ ilcox, Hand A Ansi, v, Scranton, Settnour K Atlanta— Strong A Caldwell, W. Ei Williams A ! Co. '\::s/,iii. -, 7’t-nn -Seymour, Fanning A Co. Charleston—A. Gardelle, Hopkins, Hudson A t.M ; -'iJMnna.h —Hudson, Fleming A Co., R. A Allen, G. W. (iiirinam . New Vorh Blow A March, Carhart, Ilrotl. r A Baltimore—A. C. Schoaffer. Chattanooga -Grenville, Sample A Co. 81 AVl\<; ihscontinued the Auction and iB. mission Business, u-■ cheerftillv recommend ■ our successors, Messrs. Howard & linns, to the confidence of our former friends and patrons s. c. grenvii.lv: a c<* Augusta, nth March, lvx). nihil COOPER'S REFINED SHRED ISINGL ASS, BLANC M ANGE, TABLE JELLIES, A,-.. , , a good and cheap article for Confectioners, Hotel and Family use. To be obtained in large w small quantities, with directions for using, ofthe principal Grocers and Druggists throughout the United States. PETER COOPER, lebc, 8m V CARD. OI K office having been consumed bv fire 01 die night of the 24th insi, and with it all t!.e notes and accounts remaining in our hands for col lection, we beg clients who have submitted these demands to our care, and taken our receipts f-r them, to send us copies at tlicir earliest conn'iii ence - JONES A STI HOES, Attorneys at kaiv. W ayneaboro*, (la., Jan. 2S. I SAO. +ictf jan ;: i SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c SPRING TRADE, 15:,,;. GHERMAN, J MSS I I* A to., No. Ml, K'* Broad street, two doors above tlo Bank o Augusta, have now on baud, their usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLE.'. HJJRXESS. AVHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CAR 1 ET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapt ed to tli« trade, manufactured bv themselves, pressly for this market. ALSO A heavy stock of Saddlerv HARDWARE. Coaeli MATERIALS, SPRINGS. AXLES, MALLEABLE CASTINGS and BANDS, including a very full as sortment of Goods in the line, which arc offered i° manufacturers and dealers ai low price-. fehl 5 d.v'im JOHN D. REILLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Geor gia, Will practice in the Courts of Law auJ Equity, in the counties of Richmond, Burke, • ltimbta, Jefferson, Scriven, Warren and M ilk - Particular attention given to collections. 7-4^” Office at Masonic Hall. lv miri NOTICE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. From the tiyst <>t February, Day Board will be TMiNi* DOLLARS i $20.00) per month. Lodging Boarders— terms madeacceptablc&gri'*- aole to rooms required. ja»2s JOHN BRIDGES FOR SALE OR TO RENT. TIH AT desirable cottage residence, ou the south-east corner of Centre and rave- 1 streets. The dwelling contains four comfortaj rooms, with a large attic. Ori the lot are ft do ll ' 1 '” tenament kitchen, smoke-house, stable, and desirable buildings. Also, a large garden, ym taining choice fruit trees. In a feu feet ot house is a pump of the best water in the city. Premises nil in good repair. For terms, which are very accommodating, Plv to mhi ß-5 ’ F. (’. BARBER NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS. undersigned having purchased the en H tire interest of Jacob Scnneff, in the Maim; facturing of STEEL and CANE REEDS, COTTON and WORSTED HEDDLES. and MAN! FA< TUBERS’ FINDING BUSINESS, will continue at the old stand. No. 72, ;'>d street, one door beh'"' Cherry, Philadelphia.’ HF" Mendenhall’s Loom Findings made to order. JOHN H. STOCKTON, mhO Bni JOHN M. .MjTCHEI.I FOR SALE, A YOUNG MILCH COW Apply at fie. 1 1 wW