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lift! C9NSTITIITIBNALIST HY JAMES GARDNER. s\Tt Kl> \ Y >IO|{MN(., AI'KII. I!>. River News. The river is in good boating order for aii light draught steamers. The T»lomicoo arrived yesterday and will leave to-day for Savannah. Captain ol Oglethorpe Infant!y. We are pleased U* learn that Judge K. Starnes was unanimously elected Captain of the Oglethorpe Infantrv at a meeting held last evening. A more competent officer, or more worthy successor could not have been selected to fill the place of the ranch lamented Andrew J. Miller. Colton’s Atlas. Tiie Agent is agaiu in our city prepared to dis pose of copies of this comprehensive and splendid Atlas. We cannot too highly commend this costly and elegant enterprise to public attention. It is a most creditable specimen of American art, and embraces all that the inquiring miud desires to know, of the geography of the world. It is a complete panorama ol' every nation and territory explored by and known to civilized man, and is accompanied by much valuable statistical informa tion concerning the most interesting countries. The work is well worth the price asked for it, und the money thus laid out will be a permanent in vestment, securing valuable information to the purchaser and to his children, and his children s children. American Council ot Georgia. The Council met in Macon on Wednesday last, and adopted the following resolutions : Ufnob-td, 1. That the State Council, now in ses sion, abolish all obligations of secresy which have heretofore characterized it as a secret political Or der, and that it do now resolve itself into an open Convention of the American Party of Georgia. 2. That this Convention recommend to the party, that in lieu of the Secret Councils which have here tofore been organized in the respective counties, an Association be established and kept up in each countv, whose object shall be to promote the inter ests of the American Party. R-mlved, That the State Council having dis solved, this Convention deem it inexpedient to take anv action at this time in relation to the nomi nations made by the National Convention in Feb uarv last, but we leave it to the American party of this Suite to hold a Convention at stich time as mav be deemed expedient by the Central Executive Committee, to take such action in reference to said nominations as may be deemed advisable. The Counci! passed resolutions complimentary to officers of the late and present Councils, and adjourned nine die. It is stated hv the Macon M-m- nger that the dele gates were 1 n favor of supporting Filljjorb and Donelson . New Financial Proposition. The Constitution of the United States provides that ‘ no State shall make any tiling but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debt.:.’ This salutary proposition has been sanctified bv time, and been approved by the experience ot tin practical men of our country, from the day of its adoption. Hut it seems to be too old Fogyish for some of the Blast men of this fast ago. New schemes of making money plenty, and of reliev ing that prevalent want of humanity, the means of commanding the necessaries and luxuries ot life, hr processes unknown to the good olil days ot our fathers, are springing up in the minds of on , terprising reformers. Tne <Siro>ticU Jt- Sentinel has recently called to the aid .if its editorial columns, a gentleman who wields a ready and accomplished pen, in matters of foreign politics, and European theories of gov ernment and social order. A foreigner by birth, it is not surprising that be should borrow from abroad some ideas winch are not exactly conso nant with republican notions. The idea of making monev more abundant, by the use of paper issues, is shadowed forth iu the following paragraph, con cluding an article in the Chronicle & Sentinel, ot Thursday, entitled the power of money : “The daw n ofbetter times will come when money is the useful servant instead of the master and ty rant of man. This can never be the case while we are dependent on gold and silver as the sole representatives of value. Money should repre sent a given portion of the general wealth of a State, and as the wealth increases so should the money in exact proportion. In those days, paper money instead of being promissory notes must be like gold and silver, bona tide money, and un der the direct supervision of the State. Then trade would increase ten fold; manufaetcri - would tlourish in our midst, and taxation would be taken from the superabundance instead ot the necessities of man. The true powers of mo ney have vet been hidden from the sight of law makers.” Whether making paper, bona fid* money, in si ead of mere promissory notes, is a task to be en trusted to the several States of the Union, or the Congress of the United States, is not here direct ly disclosed. The experiment of the United States Bank stands up in contrast with the operations of the sub-treasury system, and is rather a warning to the people against the repetition of that scheme of manufacturing bona fid. money out of paper. Then again the pet bank system demonstrated in ISIS and IS:', 6, some of the evils of the States un dertaking topractice on the theory that gold anil silver was an inadequate basis for the supply of money to the people. We should like to see the ideas of the new edi tor of the Chronicle <fr St ntinel , as conveyed in the paragraph quoted, elaborated to some extent. Any feasible and constitutional plan of making money ten times more plentiful, would be im mensely popu’ar, and will be hailed by a perfect avalanche of enthusiasm. How strange it is to see this idea of making pa per luma fide money, in the editorial columns ol i paper that lias kept up so pertinacious a war upon the “wild cat” Hanks! ssf“ The Selma Reporter, of the Kltli instant, thinks there are about 4000 bales cotton that will vet reach that market. Mr. Mf.li. would respectfully invite persons interested in the improvements of farming uten sils, and the public generally, to witness the oper ation of his improved Blow Stock, which will be id work at any time of the day, at the residence of Mrs. McKiknr. .Mr. Meli. may be found at the Book Store of Mr. M. G. McKinnk. The Savannah Ntu» of the ISth inst. says : " the Citv Council of Americas has passed an rdinance taxing Bauk Agencies, Venders of Lot tery Tickets, and Retail Dealers in liquor SIOO each. Billiard Tables are taxed SSO, and lintels and Ten Pin Alleys $ .0 each per annum. The Rome Adartiicr states that the Rome railroad “pays * larger dividend upon the capital invested than attv other road whatever in the Statc I'he Affray at Sparta. We learn, says the Savannah X*. that the aftrav between Messrs. Powell and Gardner, took place in the shop of Mr Horace Gardner, who was also severely wounded bv a man named Sawders, a partner of Powell in the carriage trimming business. From the facts brought to light, it appears as if Powell and Saunders went together to Mr. Gardner shop with the intention if assaulting bint, or provoking a querrel. fe*T • Index.” a Wasliingtou correspondent of the New York Tribute, savs : Aside t rom the commendable humanity of the act itself, there is no little policy, just at this juncture, in the action of the British Government in dis patching two steamers in seach of the Pacific. It is an acceptable recognition of the American sym pathy and effort m behalf of Sir John Franklin' In whatever light it may be viewed, and bv whatever motive it may have been prompted—and surelv we should allow tt the best—it is one of those triumphs of peace which towers in sublime grandeur above all ihe bloodstained victories of war. Neatness may be carried to excess. Mr. Slasher is devoted to whitewash. On taking a house in the country he whitewashed the trunks of all the trees, affirming that it gave them a nicer appear ance. He was next proceeding to improve the hol lyhocks in the same style, when Mrs. S. dragged him away bv the coat tail, declaring that she had porue a good deal, but she could ut stand that Thoughts to r Southern Know Nothings and Whigs. The late elections in the Northern States, and the issues involved in them, challenge the serious consideration of every Southern patriot. The con test was, in every instance, between the Democratic party on the one side, and the fusion composed of black Republicans, Know Nothings and destruc tives of every shade and imn, on the other. The former were the avowed advocates of the Nebraska Kun~as acts, and the enforcement of the fugitive slave law. The latter were the denouncers of those acts, the advocates of the restoration of the Mis souri restriction and the repeal of the fugitive slave Law. The former were the advocates of the prin ciples of non-intervention and of self-government by the people, of the right of the settlers in the ter ritories to regulate for themselves their own do mestic institutions, and to enjoy the equal rights guaranteed to all by the Federal Constitution. The latter were the advocates of Congressional inter ference with slavery in the territories, and the in troduction of unjust discriminations against the South. The former were the sympathizers with the law-abiding citizens who moved into Kansas with the Bible in one hand and the Constitution in the other, in the peaceble advocacy of the right so life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, under the flag of their country and the tegis of its laws. The other were the sympathizers of the spirit of forci ble propagandism and abolitionism, armed with Sharpe's rities. It is not surprising, therefore, that the conservatives of the North, by thousands, who had but a few months ago been beguiled by the specious sophistries of Know Nothingism, by its artful appeals to religious prejudice, and to Na tive American jealousies of foreign labor and for eign influence, should have rallied to the Demo cratic standard, and united their efforts with their late opponents, to crush the spirit of faction and rescue the popular mind from its trance of delu sion :i*nl insane passion. That they did not wholly succeed m some ol the States is attributable to the wide-spread and deep-rooted excitement which had seized and imbued the misguided mas ses. That they have progressed so far in the reactionary movement as to have cut down ma jorities of thousands and tens ol' thousands, to a few paltry hundreds, in' some of the most thoroughly infected .States, is an encouraging sign. It is the cheering manifestation of the operation of “ the second sober thought of the people.” It in spires confidence in the innate good sense of the Anglo-American mind, and of its recuperation from the temporary debauch of folly and passion. It is suggestive of renewed hope iu man, and of his ca pacity to govern himself by sound judgment and just principles, when time is allowed for reason to resume its empire. Truth is not always swift in its march. Its progress is often slow and toilsome, when it has to fight its way agajnst the passions of the ignorant and the craft of the wicked. But with the advantages of a free press and free speech, its ultimate triumph is sure. In despite of all appeals to sectional prejudices, in despite of fusions, embracing every element which Free Soilism, Black Republicanism and Know Nothingism could muster in opposition, the Democratic party has moved onward steadily, and gains ground with every conflict. Complete or comparative triumphs have crowned it in all the recent elections in the following States: New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri. Though the fusionists carried the elections in some of them, it was by greatly diminished majorities, while in others they were ignominiouslv over thrown. In the face, then, of the late elections, following the wild follies of last year, it would be weak —it would be unpatriotic—it would be almost a crime against humanity, to despair of the Republic, or to fear for the triumph of truth. Revolutions never turn backward in mid career. The revolution has begun which is destined to overwhelm the late ju bilant forces of free soil fanaticism. It will go on with steady march until its triumph is complete in the election of a President nominated on the prin ciples of the Xebraska-Kansas acts. Now, it behooves Southern men to survey the field, to scrutinize the principles, aims and objects of the opposing forces, and take sides accordingly. Can they defeat free soilisnt by the aid of any itlier party than the Democratic party ? Can thev aid in this defeat by voting for any other candidate than the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention V We ask this question calmly apd seriously of the admirers of Mr. Fillmore and the advocates of bis election. Admitting, for argument’s sake, that he is as sound and trustworthy as the South could de sire in a President, by whom is he presented to the ountrv .i a candidate, and by whom supported ? By the Convention of a party whose last official ac tion, through their National Grand Council, was to denounce the repeal of the Missouri restriction. By a party thoroughly abolitionized in manv States of the Union, and clamorous for the restoration of that restriction and the exclusion of Southern in stitutions from all National Territories, including Kansas—a party that is fusing with abolitionism, and with these united forces fighting the Federal Administration, because of its alleged Southern proclivities. Would the triumph of such a partv be a triumph for the South ? There can be but two contesting parties in the approaching contest for the Presidency. There are but two sets of principles contending for the mas tery : The Constitutional principles of non-inter vention and equal rights in ihe territories, and the Constitutional guarantees to slavery on the one hand; and on the other, restoration of the Missouri Compromise and the Wilmot Proviso, and the vir tual abrogation of the fugitive slave law. If Mr. Fillmore is with the former side, his proper place is with the National Democracy. If on the other, i- is with Black Republicanism. In the collision of these two mighty forces, now strug gling for ascendency in our country, the creed and policy and peculiar aims of Know Nothingism will be crushed out of sight. When vital practical issues are at stake, fanciful theories and prejudices of nativity and religion will be lost to view, or be postponed to a calmer day. When the Macedonians were marching down upon (.niece, it was no time for the Athenian Sen ate to discuss the rivalries of factions, or the dis putes of the schools^ As a fit conclusion to these reflections, we invite the Southern people to the calm and sensible re marks that follow, front a press which puts forth nothing in a partizau spirit, and which is as inde pendent of party obligations as it is patriotic in its aims: from th • Savannah Journal. Fate Northern Elections The Piesi dency. The elections which have occurred in three of tlie Northern States within the space of as many weeks, suggests thoughts well worth the consider ation of the southern people. The States in which these elections have occurred are New Hampshire Uonnecticut and Rhode Island. Each was car ried last year by the opponents of the Nebraska bill -carried bv overwhelming majorities. Ths coalesced forces, composed of Abolitionists, Free soil Whigs, Freesotl Democrats and Know Noth- j ings—united by virtue of a common hostility to slavery -were victorious almost without a strug- ; gle, over the Democratic party —though the latter j in each State drew to its support a number of con servative Whigs. The result of the recent con- - tests though, not ail the friends of the Union and of tne South could have wished, is vet highlv en couraging. It gives assurance that two, if not three ot the States mentioned, will be found at the presidential election of next fall on the side of the Constitution and the Union. Ifßut, further—We should fail in our duty, as au independent political journalist, were we not to direct the attention of our readers to some other points in connection with the contests to which we have referred. The battle in behalf of the Kansas- i Nebraska bill has been fought, gallantly fought and we may almost add, victoriously fought, in two at least, of those States. Who fought it ? It was fought by the Democratic party—everywhere encouraged and strengthened by a small band of patriotic Whigs of the school of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster. Two of the Democratic nomi nees for the Legislature of Rhode Island, were formerly Whig United States Senators, who are doubtless still proud of their connection with that party,but now see no safety for some of their ; most cherished principles, but in the successor me Democracy. Convinced that it was, in the New England States, the party of the Union, its instituted no sufficient reason whv they • h 2,"’ d not rally under its flag. ‘ The bathe was therefore fought under the Demo- * crjtV Min-, and we hear of no other name among j the combatants for the Constitution than that of Democracy. Moreover it was fought on their side with distinct reference to the Cincinnati nomina tions and the Presidential election. Mr. Fillmore seems to be scarcely mentioned in the canvass. Why not ? Because the gallant conservative Whigs distrusted his conservatism, or would not rejoice at his success, were in possible ? The inevitable inference is that thev see no prospect of his being successful. They feel that the issue must be between the Democratic candidate, pledged to maintain the Nebraska bill and the Fugitive Slave law, and the nominee of the Black Republicans, pledged to nul lify both. They have therefore determined to sup port the former. « And should the Cincinnati Convention, as we can hardly doubt it will, present a name command ing their 'confidence, is it not reasonable that the great body of Southern Whigs will judge in the : same manner? However devoted to Mr. Fillmore, it is not likely that they will throw awav their ; votes upon him—when the consequence might be ' a Black Republican triumph. Indeed it would be to us no marvel should Mr. Fillmore himself be among the supporters of the Democratic ticket. It has been repeated! v charg- I ed by the Black Republicans, that his name has , only been brought forward to create dissensions in the North, and thus make easy u Democratic tri umph. And no man will say that, at the present ■ time, Fillmore, Everett, Choate, Evans, and all the : Northern Conservative Whigs, do not hold a posi tion much nearer Buchanan and Cass, than to i Seward and Chase. We need hardly add that our purpose now is not to make war upon Mr. Fillmore and his southern friends. To the latter wo concede quite as much patriotism as we claim for ourself. And it is be cause we can do this that we believe—when they are convinced there is no chance for the election of their favorite, but that every vote given to him in the South is a vote taken from the onlv ticket that j can triumph over Abolition disunionism—they will ! be found casting their suffrages with us for the ! nominee of the Cincinnati Convention. Betting on Cotton. —The New York Evening \ Post states that many thousand dollars have been staked in that city, iu bets on the amount of the Cotton crop. Most of them are that the crop will j reach three million live hundred thousand bales. | It mentions one bet of live hundred dollars between an operator from Mobile and a broker in Wall street, aud says that the dealers in that city are generally disposed to bet on three millions and a half. There are also numerous bets as to prices— those yvho risk their money on an amount over three million live hundred thousand, being also willing generally to bet on a decline in present prices. Many parties were buying speculatively for an advance. Decline m Flour. The New York Journal of Commerce, of the 10th iust., thus discourses under she head of •' prices falling “ For the first time in many months, we see that common to good New York State flour is quoted bv wholesale at a fraction under sit dollars a bar rel. When the channels of communication with the interior are fully open, an avalanche of bread stuffs and provisions will be down upon us; and rs the demand from abroad is diminished, except at reduced prices, there is a fair cbdnce that con sumers will vet reap some benefit from the im mense crops of last year. The farmers, millers aud dealers, have had their chance ; the consutn , era will now haye theirs. Much, however, will de l pend upon the prospects of the growing crops, which thus far, as far so we have learned, are gen erally favorable.” ; A Very Nice Arrangement.- Bishop Andrew, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, .who recently started on a trip to California,) writes ■ from Panama, to the Southern Christian Advocate, * as follows, concerning the regulations of the eon | necting steamers on the Pacific side : ‘ “No permanent arrangements can be made with the Southern passengers till those from New York l arrive, yvho are always expected to have preee : deuce. I ventured to expostulate with one of the 1 officers on the injustice of this distinction. " 1 j pay just as much as these New York passengers.” I “ 1 know it,” said he, “but yve are obliged to make i the distinction, as most of our passengers come from New York.” On this same principle one of | these Pacific steamers would wait two or three j days for New York passengers, but would scarcely yvuit twelve hours for those from Neyy Orleans.” An exchange says: “God intended all women j to be beautiful us much as He did the roses and j the morning glories ; and what lie intended they should become, they would, if they should obey J his laws, and cut indolence and corset-strings and ; indulge in freedom and fresh air. For a girl to | expect to be handsome with the action of her lungs j dependent on the expansive nature of a cent’s j worth of tape, is as absurd as to look for tulips in a snow bank, or a full grown oak in a flower pot.” M’Laiie’s Worm Specific Prepared ! by Fleming Bros.—The following, from a.custoni ; er, shows the demand which this great medicine has created wherever it has been introduced : B loss runto, Tioga Co., Pa., March 30, 1850. Messrs. Fleming Bros.— Gentlemen: Inconse quence of the great consumption of vottr “ Worm ! Specific” in Ibis place and vicinity, we have en j tirely exhausted our stock. V, c should feel obliged by your forwarding, via Corning, V. Y , twontv dozen, with your bill, on the reception of which we | will remit you the money. j From the wonderful effects of said “Specific” in this neighborhood, there could be sold annually I a large quantity, if to be had, (wholesale and retail) front some local agent. If yon would compensate a ' person for trouble and expense of vending, 1 think | 1 could make it to your advantage to do so. Yours, respectfully, Wst. M. Mallory, Per W. E. Porter. | Nip”* Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu ufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges, in comparison, are worth less. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all re spectable drug stores. A 'on* genuine without the sign"!are of FLEMING BROS. Sold, wholesale and retail, by HCOVIL & MEAD, 111 Chat tres-st., New Orleans. General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale in Augusta by Havilanh, Risi.ki & Co., D. B. Plumb & Co., B arrett, Carter & Co., Clark A Wells, X. .1. Fogarty A Co., Wu. H. Tun, VV. & J. Turpin. Haviland, Haural <k Co., Charleston, S. C. A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the South. apl3 df&clw 238 U llaguerreotypes.—The Chalmers Dagukrrkan Gallery is now open for the season. s«pl4 S-gC Ambrotypes -A uetv style of PIC TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability, anything ever before made. The exceeding firm ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub ject; but represent everything in its true position. They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and can be seen in any view. Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre mium Gallery. N. B. Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as usual. novl7 1. TUCKER. I-?r Garden Seeds. -Crop ol 1835. We j have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS. As heretofore, we commence the season with Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed on band. novl 1 D. 15. Plumb & Co. Cash paid lor W oollen, Linen, Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfiei.d, jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sts. t niou Hank, Augusta, ?th April, 1856.- Dividend No. 25, declared THIS DA V, of Five Dollars per share, will be paid to the Stock- t holders on demand. apß 13 .INO. CRAIG, Cashier. E3T* South Carolina It. R. Company.— From this date 75 cents per bale will be charged j on Cotton to Charleston, from Hamburg and Au gusta, until further notice. JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent, j Augusta, Ga., April 15,1856. lw apls WHISKY. g It It LS. Gibson's best brands of Mo ■ -«v nongahela WHISKY. II lOdbbls. Rectified WHISKY - For sale by ap4 daclm A STEVENS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Augusta Division, S. of T., No. 7. —A regular meeting of the Division will be held at the Lodge Room THIS (Saturday) EVEN IXO, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is requested By order of W. P. apl9 JOHN H. MEAD, R. S. Religious Notice. —Preaching may be expected in the Presbyterian Lecture Room on SABBATH MORNING, at the usual hour, by Rev. JOHN F. BORER. 2 apl9 ; Vocation, Volunteers. — You are requested to bear in mind that the election for Lieut. Colonel comes off TO-NIGHT, at the Ogle thorpe Infantry Drill Room. Polls open at 8 and close at 10 o’clock P. M. By order of apl9 1 COMMITTEE. Astrology and Phrenology for the MILLION.—Madame ALWIN, from Paris, respect fully informs Ladies and Gentlemen, that she will continue to receive visitors for a few days longer, at her residence at the City Hotel, Broad-street. She is to be consulted about all matters concerning LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE and BUSI NESS ; will tell the name of the Lady or Gentle man they will marry; their prospects iu life, and the occupation they may follow. Madame Alwin converses in the English, French and German Languages. Terms, from $1 to $3. (> aplS r-v To the Ladies. —('has. Wellenaw, Artist of Ornamental Penmanship, respectfully of fers his services for the writing of beautiful VIS ITING, INVITATION and WEDDING CARDS, all in the most elegant and fashionable Parisian styles, of every kind. Also, Inscriptions in Albums, Title Pages, of Texts, Dedications, Ac., Ac. Splen dor and dispatch. Orders will be received for a few days only, in the Planter’s Hotel Rotunda, up stairs, from 8 A. M to 12 o’clock M. ’■ 0 aplS SST Business Notice. —J. F. Ifurchard A CO. beg leave to state that from this date, they will confine themselves strictly to a cash business, and sell Goods for cash only. They are induced to adopt this plan for the reason, that they can, for ■cash, afford to sell Goods much cheaper, and thereby give greater satisfaction to their customers. They intend to have a large assortment of HANDSOME GOODS, and to sell them cheaper than ever before. And from this time fostvard, will offer their Goods at prices that will make every piece a bargain. ap!B 23P” The Second Volume ot ** Colton’s ATLAS ot’ THE WORLD” is now ready for de livery. _ Persons wishing this beautiful work, by leaving their names with Mr Couetkn’ay, at the Reading Room, will be promptly attended to, T. M, DEWEY, Agent. Augusta, April 16, 1856. 3 aplT We commence Drawing Soda Wa ter to-day. 1). B. PLUMB A CG. Augusta, 17th April, 1856. apl" l--'"' Second Ward Flection. Vn Flec tion will be held iu the Second Ward, at the Cit v Hotel, for one Member of the City Council, mi the first day of MAY next, to serve the ensuing year The Polls will be open from 10 o’clock A. M. until 2 o'clock P. M., under the management of Lewis. Levy, Garey F. Parish, and John 11. Mann, Esqs., or either two of them. ( til GEORGE W. EVANS, Mayor C. A. 2 ■ ~ Union Bank, Augusta, 7th April, is.>6. \n election fur five Directors, to manage the affairs of this I institution for the next twelve mouths, will he held at their Banking House on MONDAY, the 21 sf inst., between the hours of lit A. M. ami 12 M. JXO. CRAK 1, Cashier. apS U The Great Russian Remedy. Fro Boxo Publico. “Every mother should have a box in the house handy, in ease of accidents to the children.” Redding s Russia Salve.—lt is a Lloston remedy of thirty years’standing, and is recommended bv physicians. It is a sure ami speedy cure for Burns, Biles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores, of every kind ; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, S' aid Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, recommcndpd by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Fes ters, Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thou sands who have used it in the city of Boston and vicinity, for the Lust: thirty years. In no instanct wdl this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a physician's prescriptions. It is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Rus sia—of articles growing in that country—and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergv men, physicians, sea captains, nurses and others, who have used it themselves, and recommend it to others, Redding’s Russia SALVE is put up in large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a pic ture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which pic | tore is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25 cents a box. Sold at all the stores in town or country, or may be ordered of any wholesale Druy- K' st - R EDI) IN (I A CO., Proprietors. For sale by GEO. OATES, at bis Book, Music and Piano Store, Broad-st. d&ceowGm febl7 ’?r Wood’s Hair Restorative. -Prof. Wood, the renowned discoverer of the invaluable 11 AI li RESTORATIV E, still continues to laboi in behalf of the afflicted. His medicines- are universally admitted bv the American press to be far superior to all others for causing the hair on the head of the aged, that has been silvered for many years, to grow forth with as much vigor and luxuriance ns when blessed with the advantages of youth. There can he no doubt that it is one of the great est discoveries in the medical world. It restores permanently gray hair to its original color, and makes it assume a beautiful silky texture, which . has been very desirable in all ages of the world. St. Louie Morning Herald. For sale, wholesale and retail, bv W.M. HAINKS’ Druggist, aplii dG&cl Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. Augusta, April 15, 1850. Fancy AND STAPLE DRY GOODS -X,.w Go*/*, .V . ■ St-ylm, and Prion Reduced. -TIIOS. BRENNAN has now in store, and will receive weekly from New York, the newest styles of FANCY AND STAPLE SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, which he offers at a small advance on cost. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Goods before buying elsewhere. Terms ea*h. See i advertisements in other columns of this paper. 6 +3wcl <Z£T Augusta dt Waynesboro’ Railroad, Augusta, March 24th, 1856 —The following re duced rate for Flour, by the car load, to Savannah, will govern after this date : In sacks, 13 cents per 100 lbs. “ barrels, 25 cents per barrel, ft >h2s C. A. BROWN, Agent. j Gentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring, 1850. MM. N. NICHOLS Las received, and is now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the attention of bis friends and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts teb'.i Seed Soda. Water. -A superior ar ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va iiet i ot select SI RUPS, may be found during the season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store ot’ a P» WM. HAINES. - 9 Hldsl Styles tor Sprint;, 1850. Beeboe & Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; Gen in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes, ■ v cry handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, »< GEO. W.‘FERRY’S, febl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. N?' Georgia Railroad and Hanking Com PAN V, Augusta, April 9,185 C. Dividend No. 29. i —A semi-annual Dividend lias been declared of, Four Dollars per share, payable on and after the j 15th in at. apy dlOajS j' MILLIGAN, Cash’r. [ - —■ Nciu 2U>uertisemento. BRACELET LOST. ON Broad Street, a child’s Gold BRACELET. The finder will be suitable rewarded by leav ing it at tliis office. ts aplO ~ STRAW MATTING. 4* 5-4 AND 6-4 Checked and Plain White real India MATTING, just re ceived by apl9 J. P. Si.TZE. groceries! 10,000 BAC "' 10 kegs fresh Country BUTTER ; 50 bids, old Rve WHISKY : 1 cask very tine old BRANDY'; 10 ,k| casks good COGNAC; and a full supply of fine WINES and LIQUORS, in cases, for sale, cheap for cash, by M. O’KEEFFE. August?!, April 18thj 1856. 3m apl 9 GUANO. 5 TONS Peruvian GUANO, just received, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, bv up 19 3 POULLAIN, JENNINGfS & CO. I lBif % BUSHELS GROUND-PEAS, for M m sale low, if taken from the depot, by M. O’KEEFFE. Augusta, April 18th, 1856. 6 apl9 ANT I L LAS, SPRING 1856. J. F. iff BURCHARD & CO. have a large assort ment of Mourning MANTILLAS, which they are selling at low prices. Also, a fine stock of PARA SOLS, \ei y cheap. SPRING' SILKS. -J. F. BURCHARD & CO. have a large assortment of beautiful SPRING SILKS, of very superior quality, which they are selling at 75 cents a yard, cash. apl9 ORANGES.— 20,000 H avana ORANGES, just received, and for sale by apl9 GIRARDEV, WHYTE k CO. C* WEET HAVANA ORANGES, Ac. Just re ceived, 20 bbls. fine sweet Havana ORANGES; 10 bids. PINEAPPLES, for sale bv | apl9 6 GIRARDEV, WHYTE k CO^ S A EORGIA RAILROAD STOLEN—I'm shares 11 Capital Stock Georgia Railroad and Banking Company’s Stock'for sale. Applv to apl9 _ HOWARD & DUGAS. gg A fc4j bo in LBS. No. 1 POTASH, received Ei pmP this dav, and for ale low, for cash, , bv aplS WM. HAINES, Druggist. BUTTER, W kegs choice Goshen BUTTER, just received, on consignment, and for sale ! lmv > b V apis _ HOWARD & DUGAS. KTEW GEOGRAPHY. -Colton and fitch’s j i. wl Introductory School Geography, illustrated | by 20 Maps, and numerous Engravings; by Geo. | \V. Fitch. Maps on a new and uniform system of j scales, constructed expressly for this work ; by G. : Wool worth Colton. Just received, and for sale bv ! aplS . M G McKINNE. ' NOTICE, rsniiE notes and accounts of James M. Simpson | JL have been placed in tuy hands for collection j by his Assignees. All persons indebted are re j quired to make payment to me immediately, or ! suits will be commenced against them. GEO. G. M' VVHORTEIi, Law Range. Augusta, April 17th, 1656. di.uuf apl7 ROBES, FLOUNCED DRESSES, &e. RICH Chintz. Satin Plaid and Plain BAREGE - ROBES, ORGANDIE, LAWN, and other - styles, full 20 per cent. less than eatlv spring pur ! chases. Just received at apl7 3 T. BRENNAN’S. HORTICURAL GARDENING. A PERSON wi ll skilled m IR.rifiural Car rnk dening, designing and laying off Ornamental Pleasure Grounds, Ac., is desirous of employment : for the next six months. He has testimonials from . gentlemen of the highest standing and finest taste i in the South. For further information, apply at . the office of GIRARDEV, \\ BYTE A CO. j up! 7 4* A NURSE WANTED. | £ YOUNG colored girl about 13 to 15 years C* old. Wanted for a nurse. Apple to j apl7 2 GIRARDEY, WltYl’E & CO. IN R ESI I BITTER. -1 half firkin- fresh duirv BUTTER, receiving to-ditv. THUS. P. STOVALI. A CO., ap!7 4 Geu’l. Com. Merchants. JOLES. A small lot of HOG JULES, for sale, apir THUS. P. STOVALL A CO. §ARD. 25. bids. No. 1 LARD, just received. A n|> 17 6 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. W\( KEREL. 25 bbls. No.:: MACKEREL, . for sale bv | apl7 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. HARPERS’ MAGAZINE for M A V, trimmed. . Also, Harpers’ Story Book. For sale by npl" THOS.' RICHARDS A SON. H ARPER’S octavo edition of Macaulay's . England; vols. 3 and 4, received hy up i7 _ THOS. RICH \RI)S A ION fLK MANTILLAS. all colors, newest tr styles, for sale cheap, be : apl7 4 T. BRENNAN. ETCHES and Adw ntur s in Madeira, ’ V? Portugal, and the \tululusius of Spain; bv the author ot Daniel Wcb-:ci and his Cotempo- I raries. Italian Sights and Papal Principles,.seen through American Spectacles ; by Jam. - Jackson Jarvis, ’ author of Parisian Sights, etc. •Physiology and Calisthenics, tor Schools and 1 Families; bv Catherine E. Beecher. For sale bv apl7 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. ’ PHI II E undersigned ha' ing purcha-> d of Mr. .1 ™ K. Hot;' his interest in the firm of J. M. New nr & Co., will continue (he Clothing business, at their old stand, under the United States Hotel, in the same name as heretofore. J. M. NEWBY, C. B. DAT, WM. S. WISE. Augusta, March 1. 1656. mh4 GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP, The Empire State of the South still ahead in *!>•')• improvements. fHllllS article will compare fat ora- •«■■■■ E bly with anv of like character in the known world. yfsw- LVv* I find that by putting it in the form 'jfSjjß; |of a Soap it gives it a decided ad van ittSfSs' j tage over any Batin, Salve, Liniment. or Ointment that can be made for the cure of dis ; eases herein enumerated ; it also prevents its vir tues from being impaired by age or climate, and renders it very convenient for use. Its action is prompt, and at the same time harm less, as it contains no mercurial or other prepara tion injurious to the patient. This article, there fore, being highly medicated, will cure Ulcers, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, King and Tetter Worm. Piles Erysipelas, Scald Head, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Heat., Scurvv,’ Sore Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac., extract scurf and dandruff from the head, thereby \ preventing premature baldness. It is also one of the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will; cure the Fistula and 1 Scratches in horses; extract tar, paint and grease from clothing, and i.- also a superior dentrifice to the teeth. For) having soap, it forms a rich lather, softening the beard, and curing such sores as may be ou the face. In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and particular oil so/m. this soap has proved a balm indeed, by its wonderful healing powers. I can procure certificates innumerable were it necessary, but believing that a single cake is only requbiteto prove its etficayv a-above stated, and i wishing to avoid everything like bumbuggery, I J leave it to those who will give i( a fair trial, not doubting they will then declare this to be the ne i ■plus vltra of the age in the healing art. Prepared bv C. Pcmble. Augusta, Ga,, and sold by D. B. PLUMB A CO., Druggists. j {gjl’rice 25 cents. d&c3mins ap2 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. f EnilE-übs::riber offer-fni -:!- |,i RES 8 IDENCF. cn (tiwnc •■ . a desirable place. The Lot is seventy-five feet front, and one hundred and so»entv-hve Let deep. I lie House is in complete repair, and newly painted throughout, containing seven Rooms, :t Pantry and Bathing Room, Hydrant in the yard, Stable, t\v# Kitchens and Smoke House, and line Fruit in the garden. K. H. ROGERS. Augusta, March Ist, 18oil. rnhl LONGWORTHS CELEBRATED SPARKLING GATAWBA WINES. * Wf E keen constantly supplied with this cele w w brated Vi IIVId, to which we invite the at tention of purchasers. Orders from the country solicited. TIIOS. P. STOVALL A CO., nihli) lm Agents for N. Longwor’th. WM.M DAVIDSON, fMPOKTER and dealer in BRAN DIES GIN ALBANY ALE. CHAMPAGNE anVobel' WINES and LIQUORS, TEA#, SEGARS *c V IS OoMjreHs and 87 St. Jalien Street*, Svvvy.vvh I | < ONSM. NAi LENT hags good 10 * V Pfioie new crop Rio COFFEE, wilt he sold at a small advance on invoice. Apply to JOHN CASHI.Y, General Commission Merchant. A El I,L assortment of GAS FIXTURES, - £ * kept on hand, some new patterns, verv hand- i some. Call and see them, at aplO W It \t ali i fittrv v cuv ©cncrcil GEORGIA LAND OFFICE IN AUGUS TA. ROCK CLIFF Sommer Seat, in Habersham county, near the romantic and far-famed ‘•TABULA!! FALLS,” consisting of fifteen hun dred acres of land, lying on the Talulah for more than one-half mile, and on the Tugaio over one mile. On these streams are fine pools for Moun tain Trout Fishing, and good ripple Shoals for Traps—the woods and Mountains abounding in Deer and Pheasants. This property embraces several beautiful Farms, with commodious dwel lings and fixtures. One, a valley of rich land, on the Talulah, with fine Apple Orchard, &c. One • on the Tugaio, a l icit valley just above the mouth of Panther Creek. On the third, called the Charles Cleveland place, having a fine collection of well selected fruit trees, and a good dwelling house. The principle residence is Rock Cliff Cottage, a new framed and painted building, with all neees sarv outbuildings. The view from the verandah ! or porch of Mountains, Valleys and Rivers, beg : gars description. A beautiful young orchard. The vard and garden is embellished with a tasteful i collection of llowers and ornamental shrubbery, a good bearing grapery, approachable by a good carriage wav, fourteen miles from Clarksville. This property, unsurpassed for salubrity of cli mate, pure and abundant spriugs of wafer, roman tic, wild and picturesque scenery by any Summer Box in the United States, is now offered for the very moderate price of five thousand dollars; with j a park of tame Deer, Cattle, Hogs, and fine stock of fancy Poultry all thrown in. Also, several well improved and valuable Plan ! tations, in Cass, Cobh, Coweta, Columbia, Scriven, Heard, Walker, Catoosa. Clarke, anil Habersham counties. i AI so, a valuable interest in a rich quartz vein Gold Mine, in Paulding county. Also, four hundred and fifty acres, with a yen’ i rich Gold .Mine, the vein is large and itiexhausli I ble, in Oglethorpe, lying directly in the centre of the Midland Mineral Belt of Georgia. Also, several Copper Mines, one of which is | Yellow-Sulphuretto, yielding twenty-five per cent, from Ore taken twenty feet front the surface. Boxes of Ore, as specimen, from all these Mines, can be seen at our office. Six hundred thousand acres of Land, lying main ly in South-western Georgia, and the' Cherokee country, on registry, and for sale at this office. These Lauds are adapted to the culture of Sugar, ! Rice, Long and Short Staple Cottons, and all the Cereal Grains, Turpentine, Orchards, ship build- I ing Timber Lands, &c. Orders for purchasing and I hunting up owners of Land in any section of Geor : gia, promptly attended to. Our terms for selling and conveying are five pu cent. Vo charge unless sales are effected. DAVISON, GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. The Charleston Courier and Savannah , News will give the above two insertions, weekly, and forward their account to the office of DAN'ISON, GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO. aplS dP2*c2 WIOTIf'E. -.\!l persons indebted to the estate T w of William 11. Bakly, late of Burke county, : deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment ; and those having demands against said es tate, must render them'in, strictly in terms of (he law 11. B. MIELfIR, i , , . I ap!B JOS. POLHILL, j AUm rs - HELL’S PATENT PLOW STOCK! rgpSIE undersigned has invented and patented a a most valuable improvement in the PLOW , STOCK the county rights for which he desires to self lie prefers to let others speak its praise, and • therefore introduces the following certificates, from two planters, well and favorably known in the community in which tliev reside. He might in troduce many others, but the Plow Stock will I speak for itself whenever examined. JAMES li. MELL. Riceboro’, Libert v county, (fit. Thf is to certify that 1 have, with my own hands, 1 thoroughly tested the newly invented Plow Stock ,of James H. Mell, Esq. lit point of simplicity and j perfection, 1 have never seen or used us equai. In i! is combined every thing that 1 could wish in n ; Plow Stock, and it, in my opinion, is the cheapest cud the best that has ever been offered to the pub lic. I speak from having used it with my own hands. 1 was raised to follow the plow, and think j that 1 know how one ought to run. I would cheer | fully thank any one, who will thoroughly try it, to point out to me one single fault in it. ft is’ easier i upon the horse and the plowman than any that i have ever used. j The principle upon which you regulate the dept!; ! ot the Plow is simple, and yet so perfect, as to | commend itself to any one ; and the Stock is adapt ed to any kind of Plow Hoe. It is, moreover, just as light as any could desire it to he. 1 would’ re commend to any and all, if they wish the best and cheapest Plow Stock, without hesitation to get Mr. ! dames R. Mell'.-. I). \V. Wilson. | Penfield, (la., April 15, 1356. In company with several others, 1, this day wit nessed the trial of Mr. Janies B. M. As Plow Stock, I by Mr. D. \\ . Wilson, and cheerfully state that all present were fully satisfied that it does everything as stated above. I would, moreover, state that ' j haw been using them on mv farm for several ! months, and every dav serves to confirm me in the opinion of the superiority of Mr. Moll’s Plow Stoek to all others tun in use. Thom is i\ J i\rs Penfield, Ga., April to, 1 a pl7 EXECUTORS' SALE, IITILL be sold in front of the office of the v * _ Augusta Insurance and Banking Com j puny , in the < itv of Augusta, on Wednesday, the . Hii day ot .11 N E next, ami if necessary, from dav to day thereafter, during the usual hours ot pub j he sales, the following property, part of the estate ; of Thomas Cumming, deceased, to wit: Four unimproved Lots on the North side of Rev : no Id street, just below Washington street, each : having a front of about forty-one and a lmlf tlfi. . feet on Reynold street, running hack about one hundred and seventy-seven and a half (177,1*) feet ; loan alley about twenty (2t») feet wide, on which : each of them has a front of about thirty -nine and ■ a half fib’ feet, with the right of wav through said alley, in common with three lots next men tioned, and also through the alleys lving re'pet ; ivelyon the cast and west of the same lots. Also, the three unimproved Lots above referred to, bounded north by Bay street, on which each oi' them has a front of about forty-two feet four inches, j extending back one hundred and seventy-seven i and u hail (177 .; feel to the alley above mention- I ed, by which they are bounded on the south, with the right of way in common with the four lots j above described, through the three alleys mention ed in the description of said lots. The* said seven lots i (our on Reynold and three on Bav streets), i and the alleys therewith connected, occupy the ground known as the old Eagle Tavern Lot. ’ .li-,- two lots ot Land in the village of Sum ! met vilte, of which one, fronting on Milledge street on the east, and Camming street on the south, con tains about six (tfi acres ; and the other fronting on Cumming street, adjoining the last mentioned oti the east, and Mr. Jesse Ansley on the west, con- 1 tains four acres, more or less. Also, about forty lots, suitable for buildings, laid out.on a tract of land adjoining, on the West, the village of Summerville ; bounded South, in Lari by the Summerville Plank road, in part by a road ruiming between said tract and the United State - Arsenal grounds, and lands of Mr. William Robin son and others ; West by a road about seventy feet wide at right angles to the last mentioned - and North by a roadway thirty-three feet wide, sepaiT "ng “ Uom lands of Messrs. Kitten, McKee \»* ley, and others The U. S. Arsenal, opposite the eastern pornott of the lots referred m, is about two miles irom the western boundary of the citi of Augusta, and the road dividing them from'the Government land is, opposite the Arsenal build Uah iiit >0m hundred feet higlwr than the City A plan ot these lots may !><■ seen at the Post Oinee and at the office of H H. Curoniim in 1a« Range. ° ‘ Also a tract of Pine Land containing about titty Acres, commonly called the *•' Qnarn tract, on which is a valuable qttarrv of White 1- ree Stone. Twins <-t sale- One thu d cash, the other two titirds in two equal annual instalments, with intei ost Irom da-rot sale, seeuied hi mortgage of the : property sold. i Ihe Executors, while offering the property and tlie Lots above designated, may, previous to the-.ale, lor the interest of the Estate or the cor.- ; vcnience ot purchasers, make some change in.the ! parcels ottered, by throwing together portions now separated- subdividing others now offered emir, or modifying ihe subdivisions above mentioned. Distinct plans of the Lots, as offered, will be prepared and ready for examination before and ai time of sale. WILLIAM CUMMING, HENRY H. ( IJMMFXIR Acting Executors of the will of , Thomas Cumming, dec’tl, Augusta, March g;>, 1858. tiufid mh‘'> MECHANICS’ BANK. ~ ~ , AmrsTA, Oa., April 7, 1856. 11. A semi-annual dividend of Five Dol i « lars per Share, will be paid to the Stoekhold ers on demand. .‘T i' M. HATCH, Cashier. SEGARS. 1 0.0410 u l ° ”° N,) V W»XDHES. ■ Also, a lot of “GEORGIA'S" ? hid iust ce,ve ' l and for sale at (■list. \ OLGLIt » old stand, and , G. VOLGER A CO., a P’’ Iwo doors below Hones & Brown’s. ' CIOI’FJKE anD TOB'Scb.—aoo'bags liio « c °ft ee : H>o boxes Tobaco, difterent‘qualities ror sale by C, A, WILLIAMS A SON | General zUmcrisctmciits GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTIE Os THE Annual Convocation of the w , Excellent Grand Royal-Arch Champ! h \ ?. fthe State of Georgia, will he held at l the [ Masonic Hall, m this city on Wf- i.v /▼ MORNING, 30th hist., at -..‘o'clock V - , nate Chapters, Members and Represents;. : . take due notice, and govern themseh- By order of the G. 11. p cco rdiny ap-; d+vc B. B. RUSSEII 1 { EXPRESS NOTICE • MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RitTm i OPEN TO TDBCUMBI V u A . I! ' Tt °-\! TIII E ADAMS EXPRESS t own have made arrangements to exte-v-f '"” i - press Line over the Memphis and Ch a ,'j l‘ tlrE 1 road, and will receive and forward hv ? Trains, in charge of special Messenger*' ! - ‘ i PACKAGES, Ac. gers - ' kkh.ii. ; Particular attention given to PEL soy - . GAO E, forwarded by fcxpre.-<, which ; lxvered as addressed, at anv point V- ! Express for Nashville, li&Zli !!‘ r" 1 j diate stations, leaves daily , pci-IWq 'r" ( ! ' : •|at 5 o’clock P. M. 1 Georgia Railm.,; ! \ _??H ___ h. replant Sup, : ,T.. ~o“ ITE , DKESS GOODS. .! - : MUSLINS, Brilliants, Mull Naim,, " d V Uiltiri Swiss, Lawn and Tarleton UUsi i\v J' n t, ’ Dotted SWISSES. Jum r.veived tidfiW " T. BRKNX WV A e at ' apl 8 n tash Store. 1 - LACES AND EMBROIDERIPS HOMTON and Main -, , "fT, ,T' SETTS. COLLARS.' and H ’ ' , | style, just receiv. d. ,U- =. a v , Tl .-'si 1 ’ 'Ui -1 : all kinds of EMUItOIDI-.RY - Mer cent PP y " r : our early spring purchases’, J, lst tbai ;;.o™lr bv TIK-sfiSSsl;” 1 ICE CREAM! ICE CRYami HVKS. J. TOBIN 1-, ..-.,,■ ' • 1«L friends and the pub);, l | i .„‘ j,„,. !' p ’™» h ’ ' j 1l0 «' °Pen with ICE CREAM, LL'MON’Tdp™ A ■ j other refreshments, for which shs solicit* . . aßd > ‘ of their patronage. a ; JAMES T LEWIS & C 0 1 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I*\l\Tq t.r? VARNISHES, Ac. ’ ° IL . I * AOKXTS FOR I Pennsylvania ami Lehigh ZINC Mor,-Ww i : & Co.’s Celebrated Philadelphia Whi- ’l! in ! S. Lewis & Co.’s COLORS,* PAIN i - , j 1 j C. Hornor A Co.'s superior \ ARNISRps ' " ’ ! Wo. 145 MuU: , A... J-;.'- ! JAMES T. LEWIS, -MMIEL tir ~ ; aplo irn •! , GEORGIA BONDS .: ..“P 15 _'u • FOR SAT E. ! LIKELY MlfillO WOMAN, ,! /H years of age, with her y oung Ci-iiU Si . | accustomed to house work generally—» # tolerv" I ■ hie good cook, washer and ironer, and also nnj. smart at sewing. . ; Apply at ibis office; a , NEW GOODS. P.V 31. K ALLAH EH have r, , v -; • their supplies of Sprint- and Hoods* tq which they t. spectfully mvi-., q-, , tension ot the ladies and ti..- puhii' Spring and Summer SILKS* Plain and Figured Black SILKS ; itareye DeLAINES and Barege Ko] TISSUES. Twisted Silk RAREHLS; ’ JA( ()NI-. tS, Mull Swiss, and plaid MUS! i\ French, English ami Scotch GINGHAMS' Rich French LAWNS; ! Linen Cambric HD’KFS and Tivi-u-a s, GLOVES; - Irish LINEN and pure Linen TOWELS j 12-1 Linen and Cotton SHEETING -12-i Bed TD 'KING ; Brown SHIKT’Nii OSNABURHS and STRIPES, at Fact.in - ! res. ap'tc Cl* BA MOLASSSN (): V hhds., in fine order, for sale bv apDi LEWIS & ALIEN XT It A SUGAR CURED HAMS, i tierces, put up .-xpresslv ter family us sale by apTQ LEWIS & ALLt'V fl V KRPOOI. S A LT.—I .0 sa.-k- - J for sale bv ffi'fi LEWIS d \ gCUXTRA l-’AMILY I LOI R In hhls. sacks, a choice article i it, i.'ninife Mi, - for sale by apl»> LEWIS A ALLEN. eYCON SIDES. s, Cin.-innati a St. l.ouis, for sale hv aplS LEWIS & ALLEN. PIKCJES Os I’rinted. MUSLINS Ovy lawns ami organdies, styles, shades, coL-rs and pattern', 0 to • . , ; a yard. Warranted fast color, or the moin-v t returned. Received this dav at 'T. BRENNAN S, . j 8p HI 5 Cheap Cash Sii I FARMERS, OR LAND PLASTER. A - expected dailv, for sale h.v the barrel, 1 each, only. AYM. HAINES. a P ! d Drugiii.-’ SEBARS. v.M... p. SI.(*ARS. Just received and for salt- a' GUST. VALUER'S Old Stand, i and G. YOLGER & CO., 1 wo doors below Boiu's <V, Hrowu’s Ilurtlwnrot r i aplti MACKERIL.-, half 1.1.15.' Nos. 1, -j... : U*-®- ” ; 30 bbls. No. fi. Just received bv apl'* DAWSON & SKINNEK OEESWAX.-1- li.-. BEESWAX v ' si S' l’iie highest market price will he paid. P'.vl" AVAL HAINES. ; +•> Druggist, Augusta, (L. lAWANTED, -a white NURSE, smtaU *® . ta *ie charge of small Children, a si.or: t - tance in the Contitrv. Liberal wages given, ply to apU* GIRARDEY, WHYTE A CO. I IQI ORS * LIQUORS * mi 11 Is K M J tied N\ hiskey; UW bbls. old Rye Whisker, tivm common to extra ; 5o bbls. Domesti 1 Brandy, ■ bbls. Domestic Gin ; v>quarter casks Mafifi. Wme; 4 'barrels. N. E. Rum For ■ U ffi ffi’ 1 -' <\_A. WILLIAMS A SON CII.A RIFIED SI GAR. J and Crushed Sugar.- For sale bv C. A. M CtANDLEi . 0 A WILLIAMS k ; ('X IfATCHEs * .MATCHES ! square splint R. d Ti; < i -fin: 1■ r .-a!- a PIS C. A. WILLIAMS a S"' mrOTICE TO FaIXTLKS AND OTHERS J-3B -Just received, - .-upplv ot Boiled Paint Oi which for all painting , except’ white) it is equal to Linseed, It is the firsfof this article ever btougli; to this market To (ho- who have much colored or rough painting to do, it will he a saving of i:hy per cc.it. aplfi <■ WM. H. TCTi - landed. ap]s WM. ii Tl.li CIRAVATS IN D TiLs. FO -Z Wear -A complete a-'ortment. aplo WM. 0. PRICE & CO Bourbon wh'isky a wv’ - u Old Bourbon V\ hi sky, jnsi received and l.'-r sale by POULLALN, JENNINGS A CO *PIS ‘3 M 131 E.—2--0 bbls Thomaston Lime, f--r " * l ‘V POULI.AIN JENNINGS ACO ajOfi f 3 MMIISkV. -1.-ibbh . Fletcher's Whiffi ™ w fine article. Just receii ed ami for sal-’' - aplfi c 3 POUEI.ATN, JENNINGS ACO TIDHi: EGYPTIAN OR CORN VILLI a ■- This is the season foi planting the abot tide. It has y ielded during the last vear .""anii was a dry one) two crops being planted in niod'.r atel.v good land, [i is one ot ti'e best varieties toi producing Green Feed, of a r ich, luscious flav- >• known; pariicuiarlv for Stock, say neat cattle aud tor dwekens, win n cut up tine, n i first rate Every gardener and farmer should procure etiouffi l to supply seed for the next vear. For sale hv W.M. HAINBs, aplS ’ Broad Street, August*. itjJPIUNC'; ATTIRE. H..-’ ,; " lor the season are now being daih- r«-»**-ix. at WM. 0. I’ltfcE A Co.>. ar>4 Drapers and Tailor? 1 . HOSI ERY Gauze Merino l NDERSHIR'I--’ good for the season; , . Silk and Linen UNDERSHIRTS, do. d.-.; Ly ■' Thread UNDERSHIRTS, do. do.; with a at' ‘ rietv of HOSIERY, .-fall kind.-. apt 1 WM O. PRICE: A GO DOMESTIC GOODS. CASES brown Shining and C®wJfAlso, Marlboro Stripes and Pl.d* ; - and Striped Denims; Striped Cliambrey ; A, • Checks, Ac., just received at aplg GRAY BROTHER.^,