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DULY CONSTITUTIONALIST HY JAMES GARDNER. lATVKDAir MORMSO, MAT to. Contract Advertisers Must remember that five o'clock, P. M., every day, - the latest hour for receiving their adver tising favors, for publication the ensuing morning State vs. Flaherty.' The preliminary examination of this case was announced to come off yesterday, be lore Justices (Jus and Seas te, but the Counsel for the State, in consequence of the absence of some of the wit nesses, moved for a postponement until Wednes day morning next, at ten o’clock Messrs. J. Phi.nizt, Jr., and l). L Roath, appear for the prisoner, and Mr. Julies Gumming, for the State. Ur. Flahertt is charged with being concern ed in the murder of Mr. Joseph Riddle, whose body was found in the Savannah river, some few weeks ago. The jury of inquest gave it us their opinion, as we are informed, that from certuin marks and wounds upon the body of Riddle, be was murdered, and afterwards thrown into the river. Omitting Hamlet from the Play ol Hamlet. The American Organ , published at Washington 1 City, thinks our suggestion, that the Convention should reject both the “Hard” and the “Soft" delegations, would be like omitting the part of Hamlet from the play of Hamlet. Not exactly, we think. The part of Hamlet is both interesting and important in the play. The play could not go on without it. Hut New York lias been, to the Dem ocratic party, neither'interesting or agreeable m the part she has been enacting in politics for some time past. Her importance lias only been felt in so far as she has marred the entertainments b\ electing Freesoil Governors and United States Sen. ators over the heads of sound Democrats. Until she presents a better attitude, she can be better omitted than embraced in the programme. And that better attitude can never be presented until the “Hards” and tlie “Softs” settle tlieir quar rels at home. If the National Convention under takes to settle the disputes between theuv it will matters worse. Tlie “ Hards” and the “Softs.” r 'The South Side Democrat comes out squarely and adopts fully the views we have presented as to the manner in which the case of the New York “Hards" and “Softs” should be treated bv the National Convention. We are pleased to have so able a coadjutor. We feel satisfied that the policy we advocate will commend itse’f to the sound judgment of the Democratic party the more fully it is considered. It is the only effectual way of stopping the internal feuds of the Democracy in the several States. There are, now, thirty-one States in the confederacy—rather a large family to look after and if u family quarrel should spring up in each among the Democracy, the National Convention would have a nice time of it, iu settling the point of honor or of right for each. And why may not such a contingency arise ? In the case now before us, if the Convention takes jurisdiction of the "Hard" and “Soft” dispute, and decide either way, that decision may raise two parties in each State among the Democracy—one supporting the decision—the other espousing the cause of the defeated side. The seed thus sown will yield a plentiful harvest. Similar re sults may ensue in every similar appeal to the Na tional Convent ion to decide on Democratic quar rel* arising in the States, which ought Jo be set tled at home. On this same subject, the Mobile Rtyhltr con cludes as follows a sensible editorial in a recent number. It will be the duty of the Cincinnati Conven tion, fairly and impartially to weigh the claims and examine the credentials of those who present themselves as the representatives of the Demo cracy' of the Empire State, and to admit or reject either or both on the law and facts of the case, it it shall he found that there are two Democratic parties in New Vork, and that both delegation bear authentic credentials from their respectivi parties, and that neither truly represents the whole Democracy of the State, we do not see but that 11 will be the duty of the Convention to send both sets home to compose their domestic strifes and heal their feuds before they can claim the Demo cracy of New York as their constituents. The convention may well refuse to admit a turbmg element into the family council, and "per mit its chamber to be the battle ground of local factious. If tlie Democratic party of New York is not true enough to out great cause to bury then dissensions so far a- to aul their brethren in the great struggle, we have nothing to do but to en deavor to do without them, and leave to them the disgrace of giving up the electoral college of New York to the enemy. Mail Routes to the Pacific. The black Republicans are all against what they are pleased to call Geu. Walker's filiibuslerism in Central America, and anxious for his overthrow. They are generally in favor of a Government iail road to the Pacific through our territories, and seize with avidity on the present difficulties in that country as an argument in favor of the enterprise. The New York Tribune thus speaks of the expense and inconveniences of our present circuitous maii routes: “We are now paying some six hundred thousand dollars per annum lor the transportation of our Pacific Mails. This is the highest price paid by the Post Office Department for the transportation of a daily mail each way on a first class route ovei two thousand miles of railroad, equal to the dis tauce from .St. Louis to Sau Francisco. Now a letter written in Minnesota to a correspondent in Washington Territory, hardly more than a thou sand miles due West, must come East to the Mis sissippi, down that river to Dubuque or Dunieith, Last again to Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and Nett ork ; then .South South west to Aspinwali, cro'-. the Isthmus to Panama, thence North North-west to San Francisco, thence by steamship again to the mouth of the Columbia, and thence East North east to it' destination, travelling some eight thou sand miles, or about the diameter of the globe, to teach u point hardly more than a thousand miles from that whence it set out on this protracted and devious wandering.” This is certainly a sfroug exhibit, and we pre sume the day will arrive when a railroad route will he completed to the Pacific. But that is pro bably reserved for another generation to accom plish. In the meantime, the Tribune urges the establishment of a mail route bv coaches. This is quite as visionary as a present undertaking. The objection to the passage of our mails between tln- Atlantic States and our Pacific possessions through foreign territory, may be removed in a more sum mary way. Central America may c-ease to he foreign terri tory long before a railroad to the Pacific is built, through what is now United States territorv. The inarch of events is in that direction. Manifest Jcsttny points that way; and the disposition of England to mix herself up in the Ceuttal Amer ican ttun.H.'lio will hut serve to precipitate results. The Cincinnati Democratic Convention meets on June 2d—being the first Monday in the month. £jP“ The salary of tin- Judge of the Criminal Court in Columbus, a kind of Recorder’s office, is |ioo per annum. tdS' The Hon. M. J. Crawford is at present m Coluumbas. .sSfr Maj. C. E. Truetlex died verv suddenly iu Columbus on the Ist of May, of apoplexy of the longs. He was the last surviving grandson of tlov. John A. Treetlen, one of the early Gov ernors of Georgia. Akrivu. oTcamrls *m. DuoNmoAß.Es.-A let ter from Capt. Baker, of the United States steamer Fashion, to the New Orleans Picayune, dated Sa luria, Texas, announces the appearance off that port of the United States storeship Supply, Lieut Porter, commanding, with camels and dromeda ries from the Mediterranean. A heavy gale blow ing at the time compelled the vessel to stand out to sea, but she was hourly looked for. These ani mals, it will be remembered, are imported by the tioverument, in order to test the question of their efficiency in conveying military stores, See., in the Southern part of the Republic. Current News of the Day. Good rains have been experienced in upper Geor gia, and the wheat and oat crops look very promis ing The Mobile Register, of the Gtb inst., states that the recent heavy rains have caused an unprecedent ed freshet in the water courses far ini* the interior of Mississippi, aud that fences and bridges have been swept away, aud young crops of corn and cotton been submerged. The Ohickassaha river, at Enterprise, had risen fifty six and a half feet on the 3d inst., and was at a stand. The railroad track was only slightly damaged. A storm of hail and wind passed over Russell county, Ala., on Sunday the 4th inst., which caused much damage to growing crops, timber, Ac. It was accompanied with vivid lightning and heavy thunder. The Tennessee river, at Knoxville, on the Bth inst., was rising rapidly. All the “ wild cat” banks in Georgia are 25 per cent, discount in Knoxville, Tenn. We referred yesterday to the death of Mr. J. G. Pkrcival, who died at Hazelgreen, in Illinois, on the 2d inst. He was a native of Connecticut, aged about sixit-one years, aud graduated at Yale Col lege in 1815. His first appearance as an author was m 1815, and in 18J2 was considered the most popular poet in the country. In 1824 he was ap pointed an assistant surgeon in the United States armv, and stationed at West Point to lecture on chemistry; but he resigned his commission after holding it a few months, and returned to literary pursuits. He possessed great linguistic acquire ments, and assisted Noah Wsbstee in the compi lation of his great Dictionary. He had made a geological survey of the State of Connecticut; and, at the time of his death, lie held the office of State Geologist of Illinois. An attempt was made iu Washington City on the evening of the Cth inst. to get up a public meeting for the purpose of taking measures to pro test against the right of Congress in an v case to re view the decisions of the Court of Claims, but it ; was ail utter failure. In Wisconsin the Legislature has again refused to re-establisli Capital Punishment —the bill to re peal the anti-hanging act ha\ ing been rejected in the Assembly by a majority of one. Efforts are again making in Cuba to apparently evade the slave trade, by recommending the introduction of colonists from Africa. A memo rial has been forwarded to the government of Spain in favor of this measure. Commodore R. F. Stockstox, in a letter of the id inst., “condemns the repeal of the Missouri (Vmprpmise. - ' The politicians in Washington from lowa Dem ocratic ) regard the State as being certain for the Democratic nominees in the fall bv five thousand majority, though in the recent county elections there their majority was but three thousand. In Missouri, the Benton quasi Democracy are re garded as but another name for Black Republican ism, while the Atchison Democrats are esteemed as the reliable national Democrats of that State. We see it stated that Jenny Lind’s sympathizing letter, about Barxcm, is a hoax, and that Barxum so regards it. Mr. Hudson, the once great English railway king, is in Spain, and likely to come forth all right on the flood tide of one of the Spanish rail ways. Montgomery Martin, the historian of the Bri tish colonies, Ac., is daily occupied at Apslev House, looking over and arranging the Duke of Wellington s papers preparatory to writing the memoirs of the Duke. The American Publisher’s Circular says that G. P. R. Jakes, settling down into a steadfast admirer of free acres and broad fields, has invested large ly in western lands, and remains for the present in the Cnited States. There are several reports in circulation as to the circumstances attending the shooting of Sheriff Jones, in Ktnsas. A letter front Westport, in the St. Louis Kepublican states that Jones, when shot, was acting under the authority of the Investiga ting Committee sent out by Congress. He had arrested a man named Wood, who had embezzled important papers connected with the Reeder case, and refused to appear before the committee. On the sth inst., James Ear in, died at Mount Holey, New Jersey. He was, for nearly fifty years, a faithful officer in the Treasury Depart ment of the Union. By late foreign arrivals it is announced that the London papers have obtained an advance copy of the treaty of peace. It coutains thirty-four arti cles. The Black Sea is neutralised, and the erec tion of any strongholds on its shores forbidden, and ships of war excluded therefrom. The Dan ube is freed. Russia is altering its boundaries in Bessarabia. Kars and the Crimea are to be mu tually retrenched, and Moldavia and Wallachia are to have a Constitution, which the commission ers are preparing. The cholera was raging iu Arabia, thirteen thousand having died in a tribe numbering forty five thousand. ■ Count Ohlokf has been appointed President of I the Russian Council of State. Lord Clarexdox had declined the Marquisate prollered by the Queen. The King of Prussia had ratified the treaty. The Turkish ratification left Constantinople on the 14th ult. It is stated that the Zollverein have it in con templation to raise the duties upon North Ameri can tobacco. Should they carry this intention in to effect, it will seriously affect the growth of the plant in this country. Mr. Cunard has withdrawn the .Etna from the Boston and Liverpool line of steamships. The Wheeling Argus reports that a small comet has been seen there, as well us at Wilmington, North Carolina, for several nights. John' L. Honor, Esq., late United States Con sul at Marseilles, has reached Washington. Three companies are now engaged in building railroads in Florida. One road starts from the Atlantic, and runs Bomb to seek a Gulf outlet. Another commences at Jacksonville and runs westward sixty miles to Alligator, Columbia county, where the line is taken up by another company,jand carried further westward to Talla hassee, eventually to be extended to Pensacola. By the arrival of a brig, at Charleston, on Thursday, from Aspinwali, which place she left on the 24th of April, the Captain reports that quiet and order prevailed at Panama. The United States sloop of war, St. Marys was there, and her commander had instituted an investigation into the causes of the late riot. A warm correspon dence had ensued, and the Governor of Panama had removed his family, and was preparing to fol low them. Tiie able London correspondent of the Toronto Globe, states that a report is quite current in Eng land to the effect that the Queen has some thought of paying a visit, during the coming summer, to her loyal province of Canada. So far has the ru mor gained ground that several of the London newspapers are discussing the propriety of the step, and advising the Queen to make the journey, bv all means. In Xew Haven, recently, Jerome Clock Company paper, endorsed by Barxom, has been sold as low as sixteen cents on the dollar. The Bor lev ards of Paris. —A project is on foot for bridging the Boulevards of Paris. Pedestrians will t.ten he restricted to the sidewalks, and car riages alone will circulate in the streets. The ad ditional trouble of walking up one pair of stairs and down another will be amply compensated bv the increased security of life and limb. Politics in ™e Pulpit. —The Ellsworth (Maine) American, reports that on a recent occasion the pastor of the Methodist church in that town was officiating for the Congregational minister, and al luded to the repeal of the Maine law. Quite a *)inmotion resulted, and one gentleman remarked that “if this is a political meeting, it had better be properly organized.” Civil war has broken out in the Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati. The struggle, which ap pears to have originated in the faculty, has extend ed to the students, who have taken sides according to the lr sympathies. The house has long been ‘ divided against itself,” BY TELEGRAPH. r. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STREEK, N. I. New York Market. New York. May 9.—The advices bv the last steamer have stitTeued the Cotton market, and prices have advaueed 'gth. Sales to-day fifteen hundred bales. Middling uplands 10% cent*. Philadelphia, May G.—The returns from most of the Wards on the Mayor’s vote have been re ceived, showing that Mr. Vaux, the Democratic candidate, is elected by a majority of 3,878. The Democrats have also a majority in both | branches of tlie City Council. The Select Council | stands, with those holding over, fourteen Demo- j onus to ten opposition, and the Common Council ' stands sixty Democrats to seventeen opposition. St. Louis, May 7.—The Lawrence correspondent of the Democrat says that Col. Sumner encamped opposite Lawrence on the 25th, with one hundred and twenty dragoons, and addressed a letter, on ! the 27th, to Governor Robinson, stating that the attack on Sheriff Jones had produced great excite ment throughout the Territory and on the Missouri frontier ; and urging on the people of Kansas the importance of ferreting out aud bringing the as sassin to justice. The letter also says that the of fence had been reported at Washington, and what ♦ver orders were received from thence will be car ried out. Gov. Robinson replied that the attempted assas sination was unanimously condemned by the citi zens of Lawrence, and if the guilty party was found he would be given up. Washington, May 8. —The United States Sen ate to-day discussed the Sound Dues question. The House passed the bill granting a million and a half acres of land in aid of the lowa railroads. The Post Office aud Ocean Mail Bill was reported. St. Louis, May B.—Advices from Kausas to the 3d inst., state that Sheriff Jones is dead. New Orleans, May 8.- Two hundred highly efficient and well armed men, under the command of Capt. Jacques, sailed to-day to join Walker’s expedition. New York, May 8. —Cotton was firm and 1200 bales changed hands. Flour and Wheat were un changed. Corn was better at 62 cents per bushel. Other articles were firm. Freights were improv ing. New Orleans, May 6. —Sugars are higher, and the stock consisted (if 276,000 hogsheads. Molas j ses was scarce. ; Affeutinq Cask. —The Dayton (Ohio) Gazette, in ! a recent number, told an affecting story of a sar i tnerwho, while selling a load of wheat at a dollar a bushel in that city, burst into tears. The owner of the mill was touched, and kindly inquired the cause of his grief. “Sympathy” was too much for him, and bursting into a tremendous “boo-boo,” he replied: “My son John could have got a dollar and seventy-five cents a bushel for this very wheat | two months ago. I kan'ist.vx Deserted.—A correspondent of the Springfield iMass.) American, who has just been to Iranistan, the late palace seat of P. T. Baknum, says: A visit to Iranistan, where Barnum lived so late ly in all hi* glory, affords an excellent text for a sermon on the mutability of all mundane affairs. The grounds are neglected ; the hothouse has re ceived no more care this winter than enough to keep the plants from freezing—the fountains have forgotten to play—the flowers are coming out amid heaps of leaves and rubbish, which have not been cleared away, and a rail bars the entrance to the deserted palace, whose figurative latch string al ways used to be out. The robins and sparrows bold undisputed possession of the grounds. Alad din has lost his palace for a time. Extraordinary Hail Storm. An unusual hail storm occurred at Auburn, Ala., on the 4th inst. A writer in the Montgomery Moil, says : “ The size of the stones varied from as small as a pea to as large as a lemon. The large ones were mostly of the shape of an oblate spheroid. 1 measured one of ordinary size and found it eight inches latitudinallv, and seven inches longitudin ally. The prevailing size was that of a guinea egg, while the shape varied greatly. 1 found plenty that would weigh four ounces. Upon ex amining them closely they were found to be com posed of alternate layers of ice and snow around a white, snow nucleus, indicating that the stone wus not formed at once.” Mineral Resources of Cherokee Georgiu. The geological primary formation which extends across the northern portion of our State, embrac ing the sedimentary non-fossiliferous strata, by iis exceeding value in a geographical, mineralogtcnl, metallurgical, manufacturing, and agricultural point of view, presents rare attractions, as well to capitalists and planters, as to the devotees of sci ence. In fact, this section of the country has been so recently opened to settlement and cultivation, and its mineral resources are so imperfectly known to the public at large, that, excepting upon the mines of gold and of copper, little attention has been bestowed, until within a year or two. Money ed men, seeking paying investments of their ni van's, are now, however, beginning properly to es.uuate the raanv advantages of the upper region ui Geor gia- \\ hat is known as the Cherokee section abounds in valuable rocks and mineral wealth. Iron ore, equal to any in the world, is very generally ihi insed. The gold mines are already too well known to require comment. Copper has been found in various localities. Almost inexhaustible beds of lead lie scattered over the face of the country. Stretching across several counties, and taking a North-easterly direction, is a narrow but exten sive belt of elastic sandstone, which is deemed the matrix of the diamond and other precious stones, and a dozen or more have been already found, the precursors, perhaps, of some future harvest of these costly gems. A bed of gymp sum has been discovered neat- Ringgold. Bitu tnmious coal abounds in Cass county, and is said to have been found recently near 'Rome. Also, Cass county, aside from its coal and valuable lime interests, affords immense quantities of sulphate of baryta, a mineral much used to adulterate white lead, and which answers as a good paiut even by it self. Murray yields zinc and quick-silver. Lump kin, besides gold, furnishes asbestos and magnetic iron ore. Cherokee abounds in elegant varieties of marble, many suitable for mantles and other, ornamental work, and some even line enough for statuary. But it is needless to extend the list further, Pome Advertiser, May 8. Boor Found. —A very serious affair is chronicled in the last Caddo Gazette, which “ should be a warning,” etc.: The body of one of the young men of our town was found in his bed on Thursday last, bv the black man who blacks boots. He had been‘J/i«f imj for several days. On examination, he was found to be “ alive and ” —badly kicked. SsF” , rhe Great Restorative. Fever and AUCE Cured by Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills. -Mr. Jonathan Houghman, of West Union, Park Co., Illinois, writes to the proprietors, Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, that he had suffered greatly from a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely restored to health by the use of the LIVER PILLS alone. These Pills unques tionably possess great tonic properties, and can he taken with decided advantage for many diseases requiring invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as a means of restoring a disorganized Liver to healthy action; hence the great celebrity they have attained. The numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased Liver, which so long baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, are now rendered easy of cure —thanks to the study and perseverance of the distinguished physician whose name this great medicine bears —a name which will descend to posterity as one deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach ; and on the appearance of the earliest symp toms of diseased Liver, it can be safely and use fully administered. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, man ufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa. There are other I’ills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. X»ie genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold, wholesale and retail, by SCOVIL A MEAD, 111 Chartres-st., New Orleans. General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale iu Augusta by Haviland, Rislev A Co., D. B. Plumb A Co., Barrett. Carter A Co., Clark A Wells, N. J. Fogarty A Co., Wx. H. Tutt, W. A J. Turpin. Haviland, Harral A Co., Charleston, S. C. A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the South. mv4 d+Ael w Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Campfield, jan3s ts Sorner River and Jackson sts. Congressional. Washington, May 7. — Senate. —The Senate ap pointed a third committee of conference on the deficiency appropriation bill, the two former being unable to agree. House.— Mr. Pringle reported that the second committee ofje inference on the deficiency bill had failed to agree, and offered a resolution to dis charge the members on the part of the House, and recommended that the House adhere to its amend ments and disagreement to those of the Senate. Humphrey Marshall suggested that the House had better continue the conference than, by the adoption of the resolution, run the risk of losing the bill. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, was unwilling to take the extreme measure recommended, without knowing the points of difference between the joint commit mittee of conference. He wanted the House to de clare on each separate amendment whether they will stop the wheels of Government by rejecting the bill. Mr. Staunton said the principal difficulties were relative to the amendments appropriating $1,800,- 000 for the army, and $300,000 for the Washington water works. He was willing to lose the bill unless the Senate recede from these amendments. This svstem -of deficiencies was an evil which threatens to throw into the hand of the Executive all the power of the Government. He wanted the President to exhibit proofs of good faith in having the laws faithfully and honestly executed. Mr. McMullin said that Mr. Staunton had done the greatest injustice to the Government, and he replied at length in proof of his assertion. A Punctual Subscriber.— On the first day of this month, Mr. James Williams called into this office and paid his subscription in advance to the Journal ami Messenger. Having a knowledge of his habits for punctuality heretofore, we referred to the old books of the office, where we find regu lar payments on the same day (the day on which his subscription is due,) for twenty-five years! and bad another old book been at home, we think we could have added three or four more punctual pay ments. Such men will do to trust under any cir cumstances. V e would add, that on the same day he mustered in the ranks of the Macon Volunteers, in which he has done good service, both creditable to himself and his associates, for more than twen ty-seven years. —Macon Messenger, SPEC IAL N( >'TICES. IW Augusta Division, S. of T., No. 7. —A regular meeting of the Division will be held i at the Lodge Room THIS (Saturday) EVENING, \ “t 8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested By order of W. P. mylO JOHN H. MEAD, R. S. !-® r * Fillmore No, 4.—Attend a regular meeting of your Company, at the Engine House, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock. Bv order of the Captain, my 10 EDWARD L. FORI), Sec'y. Dailey’s Magical Paiu Extractor.— There never has been a discovery made in Materia Medica, whereby pain can be so quickly allayed, and where parts in a high state of inflammation can be so rapidly reduced to their natural state, nor where wounds and sores can be so thoroughly and rapidly healed, and decayed parts restored without either scar or defect, than with DALLE VS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. In Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises—casual ties to which children are constantly subject the action of the genuine DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRAC TOR is ever the same! How much pain and suf fering may not thus be prevented! Moreover, life itself is often dependent upon having at hand the genuine DALLEY’S EXTRACTOR,'and for par ticulars of which I respectfully refer to my printed pamphlets, for the truth of which I hold mvself re sponsible. No case ot Burns and Scald, no matter how se vere, has ever yet, in any one instance, resisted tlu all-powerful, pain-subduing and healing qualities of the DALLEY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Label with the sig nature of C. V CLIOKENKR & CO., Proprietors, and HENRY DALLEY , Manufacturer. Brice - cents per box. All orders should he addressed to C. V. Click ener A Co., 81 Barclay street, New Y ork. I). B. BLUMB A CO., \\ lmlesa!e aud Retail Agents for Augusta, my 8 dfjkctJulL Iced Soda-Water. A superior ar ticle of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va riety of select SY'R UPS, may be found during tin season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of | WM. HAINES. l-%>~ Georgia Railroad, Sup’t. Office. Augusta, 2d May, 1858. Stockholders, with theii families, (which will be understood to consist ot wives, children and necessary servants, constitu ting the usual household,) will be conveyed to Au gusta, tree of charge, by the Regular Passenger Trains, on MONDAY', 12th, or TUESDAY, l;tth May, to return within ten days of adjournment ot Convention. Stockholders are requested to supply themselves with Tickets from the Station Agents before entering the cars. my 3 tMy!5 GEO. YONGE, Sup’t. A Perfumed Breath.—What Cady t Gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when, by using the “BALM | OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS ” as a dentrif.ee, j 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 Beautiful Complexion may easily he acquired by using the “ Balm of a Thousand 'Fitter*s." It will remove tan, pimples aud freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel” pour ou two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. Shaving Made East. —Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of the 'f Hahn of a Thousand Fluvers,” rub the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cants. Fbtridgr A Co., Proprie tors. For sale by I). B. PLUMB A CO., and GEO. A. OATES, diceowfhn Broad Street. Impelled by an honest desire to im part useful information, and actuated with a be nevolent wish to -benefit the public health, we w r ould call the attention of our readers to the great remedy known as “ Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure.” It is the only remedy now before the world, which with active curative properties combines entire harmlessnesß. That this is so, we feel confident, from the fact that Doct. .lames R. Chilton, the cel ebrated chemist of New York, testifies to its per fect freedom from any injurious ingredients, such as Quinine, Mercury, Arsenic, Ac., which form the active principle of most medicines offered as a remedy for Fever and Ague and kindred disorders. Ihe ai tide under consideration is based upon the principle that for every disease, nature furnishes the appropriate neutralizing agent. It is well known that miasmatic exhalations cause Fever and Ague, and the medicine before us is calculated ex pressly to counteract those poisonous vapors. In short, it is precisely what it claims to be a atural Antidote to Malaria! tnvl i - dio2w :*r Notice. The Notes and Accounts of James M. Simpson have been placed in my j hands for collection by his Assignees. All per- 1 sons indebted are required to make payment to me immediately, or suits will be commenced against them. OEO. G. MCWHORTER, Law Range, i Augusta, April 17th, 1858, dt&ctf apl7 Hair Dye Twenty years experiment aud application, justify the pro- j prietor in warranting this the best Hair Dye in j existence, it dyes black or brown instantly, with out the least injury to hair or skin. Made and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms) at BATCH ELORS Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Be sure you get Wm. A. Batchelor’s, as there is a worthless imitation. The genuine is sold in An- i gustaby j). b. PLUMB A CO. ">.vS dUctMylT We commence Drawing Soda Wa ter to-day. D B PLUMB A CO. August*, 17th April, 1858- ap!7 | SPECIAL NOTICES. l-W Health Notice. -The citizens are notified that the 30th section of the General Ordi nances, as published below, will be rigidly en forced. The Lot Inspectors are ordered on duty, and will, from this day, visit all parts of the city, and it is required and expected that all owners and occupants of Lots, will have them thoroughly cleansed. Lime will also be distribued for sani tary purposes. JAMES M. DYE, Chairman Health Committee. Section Thirtieth.— lt shall be the duty of all holders of lots or lands, whether the same be en closed or unenclosed, to keep them clean and dry— they shall permit no sink to contain water, but shall till up all low places on said lots or lands, in such manner as to pass off the water, and shall every day, except the Sabbath, remove from said lots or lands, all decayed and decaying vegetable and animal substances, and in general every lliing tending to corrupt the air, and place the same (in convenient heaps) in the streets opposite said lots or lands, and twenty feet from their boundary, be tween day-light and nine o’clock in the morning ; and no person shall throw trash or filth into the streets, from their lots or lands, at any other time than between day-light and nine o’clock A. M., nor on the Sabbath day. And in case of failure or omission of any holder or holders of lots or lands, or other person, to till up any sink, or low place, after notice from the Mayor or any Member of Council, to him or her, or to his or her agent, (to fill up the same) Council may proceed to fill up the same at the expense of the said lot or land-holder, or other person ; and so soon as the expense is as certained, execution shall issue for the same, and the amount levied and made from his or her prop erty ; and the said lot or land-holder, or other per sons, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, for each day that such notice shall remain uncomplied with. lm myß Railroad Stock tor City Ronds.— The City Council of Augusta will exchange for its Bonds falling due in the years 185t>--’57 and 'SB, Stock of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany at its par value, adding interest from the pay ment of the last dividend, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and allowing interest on the Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at same rate. JOHN HILL, C. & T. C. A. Augusta, sth May, 1850. d&ctf myß Notice.—Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerk of Council’s Office, until the 7th day of JUNE next, for paving with hard brick the side-walk on the south side of Remold slreet, between Washington and Centre streets. Also, the side-walk on the west side of Mclntosh street, between Greene and Ellis streets. Said side-walks to be nine feet in width, and done in workmanlike manner. JAMES M. DYE, myS ts Chairman Street Committee. Zff~ Ambrotypes.—These new and ele gant Pictures are taken in superior style at the CHALMERS GALLERY. Instructions given in the art. SENSITIVE COLLODION, a tine article, always on hand for sale. ts niv7 E3f“Schwartz’s Hotel, Aiken, So. €a., May 7, 1856. —The citizens of Augusta are respect fully informed that fine accommodations can be had for the summer at the above delightful and cool retreat. It is a well known fact that Aiken is peculiarly exempt from fevers and epidemics generally. Merchants wishing to leave their families in the country and comfortably situated,‘and also wish ing to see them daily, are informed that, in addi tion to the regular mail and night trains, an ac commodation train leaves Aiken daily at 7 A. M., returning leaves Augusta at 5 P. M. There is a stable attached to the House, where carriages, buggies and saddle horses can be easily obtained. Billiard Rooms and Bowling Alievs near at hand. mv7 ts Z-er Georgia Railroad A Hanking Go., Augusta, May 2d, 1858.- The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, will be held hi their Banking House, in this citv, on TUESDAY, the loth instant. "'.v2_ . 12 J. MILLIGAN, Cashier. 1-*?“ Going a Fishing If so, call in at J. M. NEWBY A CO.’S, and get a COAT suited lor the business. They have some, and want to sell them. inv g Z-£? *J• 31. Newby A Co. have now on hand, a large and well selected stock of READY’- MADE CLOTHING, suitable for summer wear. Their I.ineu Goods have been well shrunk, and are made up in superior style. Call at their store, un der the United States Hotel, and take a look, my 6 Fine Shirts and Shirt Collars. —J. M. NEWBY" A CO. have just received a large lot of line SHIRTS and SHIRT COLLARS. They will be sold low. mvß ” Notice to Owners of Dogs. -Collars •an be procured daily at the City Hall, until the 7th day of MA Y next. After which time all Dogs found running at large (without collarsl will he shot. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, ap29 lm Marshal, C. A. Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad, Augusta, March 24th, 1858. The following re duced rate for flour, by the car load, to Savannah, will govern after this date: In sacks, 18 cents per 100 lbs. “ barrels, 25 cents per barrel. C. A. BROWN, Agent. J3T* Hats ! Styles lor Spring, 1850.- Beebee A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes, very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole-j skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, I a* GEO. W.' FERRY’S, febl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. Srif Ainbrotypes -A new style of PIC TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability, ! anything ever before made. The exceeding firm- i 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. I They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and I 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 J usual. novl7 I. TUCKER. !fiF“We cannot refrain from calling the attention of our readers to an advertisement in this day's paper, of the “HAIR RESTORATIVE” of Prof. 0. J. Wood A Co., of St. Louis. It will be seen that lie has numerous certificates from per sons of the highest character, to the merits of his Restorative. From positive knowledge, we are also enabled to say that it is in every sense what it pro fesses to be, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it the finest preparation for the head and hair which has so far been devised by human ingenuity. We j have seen it arrest threatened baldness, and restore to the head its original profusion of natural and glossy hair, and when the latter has been prema- ; turely tinged with gray, we have seen it, like ma- ’ gic, restore the colors of youth and health. The distinguishing property of this, we might truly say, miraculous “Restorative,” is that it gives to the person who uses it, the same head of hair that they wore in youth, thus acting in strict compli ance with the rules of the first and greatest of all toilet makers—Nature. No one who has used it W 'U hesitate to unite with us in this testimony to its peculiar merit.— Covington, Ind. People's Friend. For sale, wholesale and retail, by YVM. HAINES, Druggist, iiiv, dfiacl Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. Dress Hats for Spring, 1860. WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s HATS, manufactured expressly for him, bv Beebe ! A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the attention of his friend* and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts f»b9 j New fiiUGAR, BUTTER, KICK, RAISINS. VC’' 20 bbls. prime BUGA R ; 25 tubs tresh May BUTTER ; 5 tierces Vo. 1 tIICE ; 50 boxes M. It. Bunch RAISINS. Just re ceives, and for sale ou consignment, by my 10 HOWARD & DUGAS. NOTICE. Office of run Commissioner of Lotteries, i Baltimore, April 18, 1858. ) THE undersigned, Commissioner of Lotteries of the State of Maryland, being in receipt daily of letters from various portions of the coun try, making inquiry ns to Lottery Schemes with which the country is flooded, and which purport to be “ decided by the drawings of the Maryland Con solidated Lotteries, takes this method to answer all such letters of inquiry, mid inform the public that- all Lotteries purport in j to be decide,] by the Ma ryland Drawings are grow frauds; that certain parties who style themselves Morris & Co., and pretend to be Managers or Sole Agents for the Grand Charter Lotteries at Cleveland, Ohio, are imposters, and said Lottery a fraud, having neither legal or presumptive existence ; and that another fictitious firm, styled Murry & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, are also imposters, and all Lotteries which they profess to be managers or agents for, are also frauds. RICHARD FRANCE, of this city, is the Con tractor for drawing the Maryland Lotteries. The business is conducted under the firm of R. FRANCE A CO., as Managers, and they have no sole agents in the city of Baltimore. There are, however, some forty licensed venders for the .State of Maryland, who derive license under him, through thiVoffice, to sell Tickets in the Maryland Lotteries. I). 11. McPIIAIL, Commissioner of Lotteries for the State of Md. my 10 3 in LOST. ON the South side of Broad street, between Jackson and Washington streets, a GOLD PIN. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office. *tf mv'.i ‘ STRAWBERRIES. A 1.1, those in want of this delicious fruit ma\ he supplied, fresh every morning bv !> o’clock, until further notice, by leaving their orders at my store the previous evening, myft WM. HAINES, Broad-st. TOBACCO! BOXES “ Stultz ” A A TOBACCO, •vs W just received, for sale at GUST. VOLGER’S Old Stand and G. YOLGER A CO. Two doors below Bones A Brown’s Hardware store. my 9 SEGARS! SEGARS!! KECEIVEI) AGAIN.— 2OO,OOO more ol - the fine “CENT SEGARS,’’ in 1-10 and ’ 4 boxes, for sale at GUST. VOLGER’S. Old Stand, and G. YOLGER A CO., Two doors below Bones A Brown’s Hardware store. Notice. G. \ olger informs bis friends and cus tomers that he has made arrangement at liis manu factory to receive one hundred and tiventy-tive thou sand per month, which will enable him to fill all orders for the above Segar with promptness, and not have them delayed. myt* G. YOLGER. SEGARS! SEGARS!! *IST RECEIVED, per steamer Isabel, 15,000 “LA GEORGIA" and “LA AUG US TA" Segars, for sale at OUST. YOLGER’S, Old Stand. and G. YOLGER A CO . Two doors below Bones A Brown’s Hardware store, my 9 DISSOLUTION. II E partnership heretofore existing between ■ • ISAAC MAYER and M. MENKO, under the name and firm of MAYER A MENKO, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebt ed to the firm will please come forward and settle with M. Menko. ISAAC MAYER M. MENKO. Ducktown, Tenn., May 2d, 1856. 3 invfi Birds eve hi ai>ers -extra width recently received a fine assortment of Extra Wide BIRD’S EVE DIAPERS myy .1, F. BURCHARD A Co. II’A.X MATCHES a full assortment ot ® ™ Superior WAX MATCHES, in small and large boxes, of ihe best quality, just received and for sale by mhy ' WM. HAIN ES. j U IM|OK. —A spin wold, lam named. Also, a fresh supply Bud's Spinning Bait, and Nos. 6, , and S Warren’s Salmon Trout Hooks, in gut and silt, just received and for sale by m.v9 M. G McKINNE. AUCTION NOTICE. r I’ shall sell every night, until further nn- V V tiee, a tine stock of \V VTOHES, .IFWEI RY, Gold PENS, and Silver Plated WARE, togeth er with a general assortment of Seasonable l>k\ HOODS, fancy Articles, Ac., at the Bancroft Store, one door below the Augusta Bank >»ys ' HOWARD & DUGAS. LOST. 4 BRAIDED BLACK HAIR BROOCH, in -f* the shape of a Snake, and tipped with Hold. Ihe finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving ii at Clarke A Co’s. Jewelry Store. ts np29 farms i)av received, an invoice of MAN 4. 11 ERAS, ot tlit? newest and most fashionable styles, to which tho attention of the Radies is so licited nivs J. F. BURCHARI) A CO. IRTENV HOOKS. -Gardening for the South, or -* ™ the Kitchen and the Emit Garden, with the best methods for their cultivation, together with hints upon Landscape and Flower Gardening, con taining modes of culture, and descriptious'of the species and varieties of the culinary vegetables fruit trees and fruits, and a select list of Ornamen tal Trees and Plants, found bv trial adapted to the j- States of the Union, South of Pennsylvania, with ' Gardening Calendars for the same; bv William | N. White. Ulu-Ri-Bus-Tan, a Song that’s bv no author, a ; deed without a name, perpetrated by J. K. Philan j der Doesticks, P. B. Just received, and for sale bv mv* M. G. McKINNE. ' English TOOTH BRUSHES \ U- ; assortment of the very best manufacture, as i sorted sizes. Also, Dressing and Ivorv Fine | COMBS, Hair BRUSHES, Ac., for sale low for | cash. myS WM. HAINES, Druggist. ; .V DRIES. We hare in store and foi sale ! on consignment—- lot) bales prime Northern HAY I lo<> bbls. POTATOES ; 125 bags Rio COFFEE. | 4o whole boxes M. R. RAISINS 25 bbls. X. O. MORASSES 5o “ WHISKY. 20 “ No.;'! MAOKERER. 5 lihds. SUGAR. 75 cases assorted LIQUORS, very fine. 3o boxes Adamantine CANDLES lot) dozen MUSTARD. ,N ' : . HOWARD Ahi i; as. in th« month or Morel,. Im "5 ( l .trleston Evening News, by J. N. Cardozo For i a is. b Z ■ M. G. McKINNE. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. PW having claims against Robert Car- ' i*icfit of hi'i Wlshuig avail themselves of the „ ! ls assignment, are hereby notified to present their accounts, du!y autheuticktc.l, bv the I Ist of August. Those indebted to said estate will ' make immediate settlement. e ' 1 — feb - 7 C. E. GIRARDEY, Assignee. j BACON AND LARD. 10,000 “s: un T r~ BACO * 100 kits and cans of LARD, ror sale by apt d.vclm A. STEVENS. NOTICE, 4 RL persons indebted to the estate of R. G. | -Lm. Shrivul, are required to make early payment* ; and those having claims against the same will please present them to the undersigned. ni “ti JOHN D. RE ILL A’. OOMESTIC GOODS. ffo7 Cotton OSNABURGS; • w j 50 hales Cotton YARNS assorted • 50 “ 4-4 SHIRTINGS; ‘ " for sale bv q, . ' GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. uv tarK MontO " r M »»«^»ri n g Compa ——J ’ ’ mys __ m Z? GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. FkOI H,—500 bbls. sup’fine FT OT T ft ;»* • i 200 bbls. superfine f/oUR, * N 200 Tennessee brands • 20° “ various Georgia brands, for sale by ln >o GIR ARDEN , WHA'TE & CO JUST ItUCEI i ment, 1.000 sacks Tennessee CORN ■ 2,000 44 H pr , m yß 12 GIRARDEY WHYTE &CO LIOSNA" for sal* by GIRARDEY,* WHYTE Aco’ *" d mTB HoUAgant. j (General 2\i>uertisenuntq STANDING COMMITTEES nv t, CITY COUNCIL FOR 1- % A Sn C e?d U Tuth S ~ C ° n,eV ’ S Streets and Drains- Dye, Chairman • ii Blodget. ' tt; Bridge—Blodget, Chairman; Walk,, , Mav. Pumps and Wells—May, Chairman - i Snead, I.aßoche. Engines—Butt, Chairman; Snead i Tutt. ’ Hospital Tutt, Chairman; Hall, Walk South Common—Stark, Chairman - cIY Roche, Snead. ’ ’ n - City Hall--Blodget, Chairman - \\\u Hall. ’ ' llkl '". t T.S, V «uS aak aQ<l Wharf - S,ark - Jail--Tutt, Chairman; May, Hall u- Market—Laßoche, Chairman ’p, , Stark. ’ '-'■mtev, Health—Dye, Chairman; Tutt Hall n Police-Hall, Chairman ; Blodiet r . 1 ker. . omuget, (.onie VJt Chairman; Laßoche,;, Plank Roads-Walker, Chairman; (; Butt, Laßoche. ' Water Works- Goodrich, Chairman „ Conley, Blodget. 1 - Magazine-Laßoche, Chairman- Mav , Dye. ’ * l£ v- v» : . &?%£*-***■ . «•* sdtw2;: c ‘""' T ’ v, Lamps—Hall, Chairman; Snead Laßoch- „ RECAPITULATION ' Blodget—Bridge, City Ilall, Streets n „ 11, IVdice, Water Works, CemeteVv.ll^^^;; Butt Engines, Houghton Institute, Cit T m Rrmds ng ’ lle “ l h ’ Rlm ' I,ank VVhaßuti Conley —Accounts, Cemetery, South cv»* Market, Police, Water Works, t' Dye—Streets and Drains, HeSth Bi ? - and Wharf, Jail, Market, Houghton Insliti- “ I ' , ' Goodkicii -Water Works, Bridge, }q a „k y , Engines, Augusta Canal, Pumps and Wi-iu , 1 tery. |Uni ’- Uai.l— Police, Lamps, Streets and Dn - >, pital, City Hall, Jail, Health. Laßoche—Market, Magazine, Pumps and iv South Common, Printing, Plank Roils V-' ’’ M vy— Pumps and Wells, Bridge, llospGr ' Magazine, Streets and Drains, Lamps. Stark— River Bank and Wharf, S.uth C Accounts, Market, Printing, Magazine iwf. !| Institute. ’ k J Snead— Augusta Canal, Accounts. Pumiis --1 Wells, Engines, South Common, Water iv -. Lamps. Tutt—Hospital, Jail, Accounts, Ktigin., |, Bank and Wharf, Health, Augusta Canal. Walker-- Plank Roads, Printing, Bra;;- pital, City Hall, Police. The following named gentlemen, together vt ■■ the Committee on Health, will comprise tiiv I:’-.-’ of Health for the ensuing year; Ward No. 1. —A. P. Robertson, JolmFos, Bigiion. Ward No. 2.—Dr. IL H. Stein- r, Wn .1 i Dr. C. R. Walton. Wash No. 3.—l)r. W. K. Dealing. I'ortei ing, Dr. R. V. Black. Ward No. 4. —Wm. H. Howard, W. W.; A. A. Beall. S. H. CROP ' mv7 ts Clerk (5-;;,: A CARD. HT. GREENWOOD, late of: • Greek wood & Morris, of New Or! < spec (fully informs bis friends and former j..r that he has permanently settled in the cits'.- A ork, having associated himself with the Livingston Bros. & Kinkead, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION IM PORT IN G MER CH A NTS Air. 62 Ve*ejf-*tr«et; in the. rear of (k« .' He is prepared to supply them with even in the Grocery line, on the most favorable s Also, to buy on commission anv articles - market. He promises to use evert exertie satisfaction, and will give his personal at:, the tilling of all orders with which he me voted. New York, April ?6. ;’,m PERUVIAN GUANO, A T the lowest market price ; Coluicbi.tr: no, containing large proportions o: Phosphate ok Lime and free Piiosphorp A bags of 160 lb*, each. SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME in bar pounds each, or in barrels as preferred. ; Allen's celebrated REAPING and MOV i MACHINES that cannot clog ! Every description of PLOWS and AGEK 1 TI'RAL and HOHTICELTI UAL IMPI.EM j A full assortment of the choicest Fill.: I G ARDEN SEEDS R. L. ALLEN, 189 and Id, Water-M. \ New York, May Ist., 1*56. u,V ’.ray' STRAWBERRIES. fHIII IS delicious and healthful frui:. B large or small quantities, may hr o A tained from the subscriber, at one day's si notice, during the season. Mr. Lmm , - w ill register all orders left at the office • ■ cle and Sentinel. D. RKltMo' I ruitland Nursery. Augusta, Cu. NOTICE. Orm-R Inox Steamboat Com Augusta, Ist Mav, 1-’ 4|ll. S. M. LAI 1 ITEAI ha pointed Agent for this Company. - ' nah, to whom all goods from the East si. after be addressed. Mr. J. B. GUIEU conducts the Age gwsta. G. McLAUTiHD * m.V 1 Om Secretary and Tr.:, CHOICE TENNESSEE BACO! to the best, city cured not excepted. 1 No. 7 Warren Block, bv myS e. P. E; XI GEORGIA RAIL ROAD STOCK Fi SALE. OIK SHARES t the ■ Stock of the Georgia Railroad i b ; I Company for sale, lor terms apply at' my 8 HAY. I BUNDLES prime li.W. bv the steamer Augusta, (■ my* _ J. R. GUI EE, A. OSNABURGS. *J|k BALES heavy Cotton OSNAti! h"’ •** * store, and for sale bv my 2' ! POPLLAIN, J] NNINGS A NEWTON HOUSE. *|RS. E. A. ROBINSON ii pr : : -t v B accommodate visiters to the city Convention week. She is also prepared, times to entertain transient and regular b at the NEWTON HOUSE, and will be for the patronage of her friends and the t myT G STRAYED, 41 ito )1 the enclosure, last Friday nit ■ Holman, three or four miles from V nc-ar the Georgia railroad, a sorrel Mu three or four years old. A liberal rev. 1 .: paid for her delivery to HOLMAN AIT ' Augusta, April go, 1356. ts FOR SALE, 111 SHARES Get >rgia RailrcaJ A ing Company’s STOCK. Ei mvT 4_ ‘ THOS. W. Mi. FOR SALE. IN HE Lot of LAND belonging to : - . and Savannah Railroad, situated angle formed by South Boundary and sion of Jackson and Campbell streets, about eighteen acres. One purchaser would bo preferred f-r but if it cannot be thus sold it will be d Apply at the Depot. Augusta, April 23, 1856. A FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGROMOMAA. I years of age, with her young EE j accustomed to house work generally ble good cook, washer and ironer. and a smart at sewing. Apply at this office! Ji-A DISSOLUTION TN HE firm heretofore existing under!“ - and style of Parr, Smith A Co., is j dissolved by the withdrawal of John l’y : The business hereafter will be condm same in all its branches, under the nan; Smith *t Co. All persons indebted totne >; . 1 will please make immediate payment, having claims w ill hand them in to J. D. SMITH A | X. B.—Particular attention paid to the s ♦ tire of Ladies’ and Misses’ Gaiters, h Shoes. lm TTNINE PEARL STARCH. R the be*t quality PEARL STARtA; eeived, and for sal*, wholesale or retail. mvg WM UAINiNi,