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ii 11 li i owrrri tiiimlixt OFFICE OX McIXTOSH-STREET, , KlK l) DOOR FROM THK NORTH-WEST CORNER OF BRO.VD-STREET. T ERMS: pi/lv, iu advance p*r annum... . sii 00 j." nut in advance per annum.... 7 00 f. : Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00 i; not in advance per annum * 00 n'lfkl.v, in advance per annum 2 00 1- No DI.SCOC.VT FOR GTII'BS. C TJ H “JOB” OFFICE. : .» ■’.! recently added a variety of New Styles i V I’E V) ~l,r Department, we are prepared ' rt ,.,...v every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING 4 superior manner, and on reasonable terms. ■%i the assortment are some Mammoth Tvpr for POSTERS. h.sMns a Strange irl in a Stage Coach. 'Then 1 speak of kissing, I don’t include kiss .. !„ other, or sister, aunt or grandma, or the lit weople ; that’s all in the family, and a matter urse. I mean fine’s wife, sweetheart, and vr feminines, that are not kin or blood counec n. That’s the sort to call kissing,” and that’s sort I am going to describe. There is a beautiful village about twentv-four North of New Haven, called in the Indian ,■ • Pomeranv. What it means in Indian I know. It was not taught us in the district .! up there, where we learned ottr A, B C’s, •j'i afterwards progressed as far as b-a, b\, k-e-r, ; ; when I was allowed to graduate, and i th * “V oath's Seminary,” under the charge :th R iv. Mr. Fuller. Otto of my schoolmates place was a bright and intelligent bov ’■ n-i.i. of Walter Marshall. I loved him, so ! ■•rvb.idy else in the old village love him. ■ up iu manhood, but not there. »Xo, Xew and boys don’t grow up at home; before they manhood they are transplanted, and are long in all pails and ports of the known wherever a V’ankee craft has been, or the -•t.s and stripes. lit' i Marshall when he reached the age of j, arrived in Xew York from his native vil y n> the destitute situation that is frequent New England boys; that is to say, he had Pie usual accompaniments of these unfledged who afterwards make the merchants and r at men of this country, and not unfrequently tier lands. Ho had a little wooden trunk, in well stocked with “hum mades,” a sixty- V eii> Bible that his mothet packed in for him, it th '• he might forget it, a three dollar New rb n city bank bill, and any quantity of energy, ti e, perseverance and ambition. He entered I mting room of a large mercantile house in ' >■, i street. His honesty, activity and industry , n liim many friends. tuning them was an English merchant, who had e se commercial; house in Calcutta, and a branch , Koinhav. He was in this country on business elected with his commercial firm at Calcutta, I did iiis business for the tirm Walter clerked mid here the latter attracted his notice. He sixteen years of age only ; vet the Bombay airman fancied hint, and made him a liberal ■ t" go to India with him; which, after very palaver among his friends, Walter accepted. England boys don't often start oft' on their - mllv long wandering excursions, without tirst . "mg leave of absence for a few days preparato exeivise, which they spend in going where iginally came from; and then, having taken i good looks at the weather-beaten church, iglt old steeple, which has wonderfully te- I hi size and elevation since they first saw it, 'ti ••• it, in schoolboy days; then they must , the old bell ring once more, even if they have • a spell at the rope; then take a turn among ■ white grave stone:., see if there are any green •auds. fresh made, and if so, to ask who, among iln ends, have gone to their last resting place; -n t<> ki.-s mothers and sisters, shake hands with •.•her—and the stage is at the door of the tavern, •vi ih"y are ready for a start to go “am where." Walter went up to do, and did do all this; but L" did o'>t get into the stage at the tavern. He s.dked down the road, ahead of the coach, toward ’■•old bridge, and told the stage driver to stop .1 let him get in at the minister’s house—at Par ti Fuller's. Mary Fuller lived there too, for she ippened to be the parson's only daughter. She <’« the merriest, loveliest little w itcli that ever it long, loose tresses of auburn hair, and had ie eyes. She was only twelve years old, and filter was nearly seventeen. She do! love him •• Jgh; he was almost all iu all to her; he had liht her battles all through liet childish cam gn and >h.- had uu brother. She was Walter’s ■■■usn. too- a sort of half first cousin; for her ■ ‘i had been the half-sister of Walter’s mother, i were not too neat related for purposes herc '..aiter to be named. Poor Molh ! sir- would have cried her eyes out : the occasion had it not been that Walter’s sol oi phiz set her ideas ot the ridiculous in motion: ■ltd she made a merry ten minutes as a wind-up filed ; trt v scene. Three days afterwards Walter was in New York, ljii-i four months and twenty days farther on Tune’s almanac he was oinking out invoices sod acting a- corresponding clerk to ‘-the firm” :u Hem bay. I shall not stop long enough to relate how many ■lie went to the exhibition of venonioos-look . y ■••thr.i d. apellos biting Sepoys, just foi fun, :1 to -In a how innocent the beauties were, and v ,\«<\ their bite was cured ; how often he vis- 1 :-.i file far-famed Elephant caves ; how many tiles h.* du.ed with Sir Robert Grant, the (Jovern- t b ilhav, and how he was with him. and h soi,| il; • very morning of the dav the old I • ,i tiioYholcra- -made the excellent Sir Iloh- I I bis » tim ; all these things 1 shall leave to wiuth-i-and a more appropriate heading. 1 * p ■•.ei ail these and six years of time beside. :T Und Mas' r Walter at Staten Island, bring .. up to the eitv in a steauiboal, and leave him at a '.ib! > hotel, and there let him sleep all night, •1 take a good "shore rest,” after a tedious voy foin mouths and more. The ii xi morning we n w.ih.i n him ; make him up, pav his bill, take'u liak, and ride down to Nr", il ivt-n s eamboat, and go on board. It s seven o’clock, A. M At one, P. M., the boat ti«. 1 the landing ; his trunks and "traps • >n hoard the Litchfield stage ; he has taken a ■it inside; bis destination is an intermediate He is alone in the stage ; no, not alone— v i, in old woman on the front seat, and a ibuvriau clergyman on the middle seat. The isgeixup in the city and slowly meandering » u> New Haven town, picking up passengers > hat e sent their names to the stage office, as is c ismmarv m that staid and sober city ot min .'.liogv, theology and other ddogies in general. I iff "... .■ of Jehu pniis up at the door of a neat little sottage in Chapel street to take up a passen ger- -a voting ladv of s.veet seventeen or therea •'iii. Before she’ has fairly got inside, Walter has i "tked ti e, and she has ’ noticed him, too. He -•lies in astonishment at the perfect vision ot iov av-.. before him; lie hasn’t s n anything of the foi some years. There is inn a particle of ab ut her. She. on her part, half laughing, e i eg.vrded him roy attentively; pushes back lie voblen r.nglets that almost shut in her face, and te’ es : > her look, as if to be certain that she ~s made no mistake ’ iier. ■ a seat. Mis-, beside me," said the gos . pieacfiet. Tuans v on, -.t, but I pretoi silting on the back ■ oli f'.ot g •Tleinen, it lie will let me,” said i Liectiisal voice that Walter had listened t . . ne time. •■ amlv, Miss." said the delighted Bombayite; ’ ben she seated herself by him, she gazed in tv -i: ■. with a kind of mixed up delight and -i. iicnt, that Walter actually took a look •lawn upon himself, to ascertain what there was about bis person that appeared to be so pleasing > th. fair maiden ; but he discovered nothing un- The stage rolled on towards Derby, at its ■' rapid i ate, of five miles an hour, and Walter 1 ■'. • merry maid seemed as chatty and cost to other as though iliev had known each other for - instead of minim s. The minister tried to .yv the ringlets in conversation, but he soon •d atui.-elf “nowhere." She had neither eves ■ p a s for anybody else bat Walter; and he had i her in n e about his travels, and Bombay sceue .' • than he ever told ativ bodv else before or since. At lasi ihey came to Derby. Their horses had be changed, and four fresh skeletons were har ne-sed and tackled on to the old stage. Walter r ■■■ .■ 1 ‘'p gentle girl back to her old seat as grace . . v i. ne e.iuld have done had he never lived in beuitjuv. but always stopped in Xew York. They acre -done n v ; the minister and the old woman had get out at Derby. • \\ ell. we are .'ti once more; how far are von going said \\ alter, as the stage went off N fi quite as far as Litchfield. You -at that v , ' jr tneuits reside at F.>in;veranv. How glad they will be to see you. ' Very probable, unless they have forgotten me winch is likely, for I suppose 1 have altered some m seven years.” " Xot a particle, I—” The pretty maid forgot what she was going to '■'v, but at last remembered, and continued— ” 1 should suppose vou had not altered, for you -.cJ von were seventeeen when you were last at ' pur home, and now you are only twenty-three \ou uiust Lave been grown nearly as large as vnt are now.” "Perhaps so; but still, I am somewhat tanner b' exposure in the East India climate.” et 1 think vou will be recognized by every '.. .j. m the little village Do you know a voun; -»ay in Pompetduv f the name of Mary Fuller 4 ' "TVbat. little Mary? my‘little wife,’as I used to call her! Why, Lord love vou, do vou know her ? Bless her heart! My trunk is tilled with knick-knacks for her especial use. Do I know her.' Mhy I have thought of her ever since I went away Young lady 4 Why she is u little bit of a girl; she is only ten rears old. So she must be older than that now.' I suppose 1 shall find her grown considerably. By the wav. are vou i not cold:- Its getting chilly.” The delighted young lady was trying to conceal her face, which had called forth Walter’s exclama ” Yes it is getting colder; it is nearly dark-” Walter had a boat cloak, and after I a very little trouble he was permitted to wrap if around her lovely form, and some how or other | L 1 , 1 ' d i\ n " e , nt ' Vl,h ls: and iu the confusion he was very close to her, and his arm was around her waist, outside the cloak, though ; then he had to put his face down to hear what she said, and some how those long ringlets of soft, silky hair, were ; plating across his cheek. Human nature could j not and would not stand it anv longer ; and Wal tei, the modest Walter, drew his arm closer than ever, and pressed upon the warm, rosv lips of his beautiful fellow-traveller a glowing, burning, re guiar Lust India, Bombay kiss, and then blushed himself ut the mischief he had done, and waited for the stage to upset, or something else to hap pen ; bat no, she had not made anv resistance; on the contrary, he felt very distinctly that she had returned the kiss; the very first kiss, too, he hud ever pressed upon a woman’s lips since he gave a pat ting kiss to little Mary Fuller, and he would have sworn he heard her saving something (about the very moment he had given her that first long kiss of youth and love; that sounded like ‘‘Deary dear Walter.” He tried the experiment again, and before the stage had fairly reached the village, he j had kissed and re-kissed her, and she had paid | ‘hem back kiss tor kiss at least a hundred times. The stage was now entering the village. In a . few moments he would be at Mary Fuller's house. He thought of her and he felt ashamed and down ; t'tgbt guilty. What would Mary, his “little wife,” that was to be, say if she knew he had been acting I so? As these things passed rapidly through his mind, he began to study liow to get out of the as ! fair quietly and decently. “ \ oil go on in the stage, I suppose, to the next j town, or perhaps still farther V” I “Oh, no! not me.’’ What could she mean ? But he had no time to indulge iu conjecture ; the stage drove up slap iu front of Parson Fuller's door, and there was the venerable parson and his good lady in the door way ; he with a lamp in his hand, nil ready to re | ceive—Walter, as he supposed. “ Where will you stop in the village y [ will come and see you.” “ 1 shall stop where you Mop. 1 won’t leave you. Here you have been kissing me this last half hour, and nowjvoiijwant to run awnv and leave me. lam determined to expose you to that old clergyman and his wife in the doorway von dor. More then that, your “ darling little wife,” that is to he, as you called her, shall know all about it.” What a situation for a modest moral man ! It was awful. To be laughed at—exposed; and who was she - ' Could it be possible? He had heard of -uch characters, ft must be ; hut she was verv pretty; and he to be the means of bringing such a creature into the very house of the good and pious old clergyman and his sweet old pet and playmate—his Mary Fuller! He saw it all. It was a judgment sent upon him. What business hail he to be kissing a strange girl if she was pretty? His uncle and aunt hud come clear down the stone-walk (» the dot a yard gate, al most to the stage door, which the driver had open ed. Walter felt that he was doomed ; but he had t<> get out. “ Don’t, for (rod’s sake expose me, vouug wo i mail!” “ J will —get out!” “Oh ’ thought W alter, “it’s all over with me !’ j md now he shakes hands with the clergvman, and ! flings his arms around the aunt. “Maty!” exclaimed the mother, “our Marvin j the stage, as 1 live! So, so; you would come up : with your cousin, eh?” “ Yes, mother; and what do you think the im pudent h ast Indian has been doing? He has kiss ed me at least a hundred times, and that isn’t all ; he tried to persuade me to keep on iu the stage and not get out at all!” “ Ah, no wonder he kissed vou; he hasn't seen you for some years. How glad you must have been when you met ? But w hat is the matter with you, Walter? Let the driver stop and leave your trunk at yotir father’s as he goes by, and do you come into the house. Why, what is the matier? Are you dumb ?” “ Aren’t you ashamed of yourself, Waller, not to -peak to niv mother, when she is talking to vou !” chimed in Miss Molly. Walter uow found Ins voice, and before ho got , fairly inside, Miss Mary was lii.s debtor for a round dozen ot kisses, which she took very kindly. But ( as for Walter, his mind was made up. He had , turned over the subject during the last three min- j ute.s. He would marry that strange girl. He was j grateful she had saved him from degradation, loss . of character, and everything else ; but would she , forgive him for being so free with a strange girl , in a stage coach ? Doubtful: but she should have , the eliancc, at any rate. The wanderer received a glad welcome from his j family and friends in his own native village; and Mary Fuller was liis traveling companion about j j the place ; and together they crossed the door-sill , of even old farm house within a circle of five miles round. Walter had seen enough of the out- | side of this great world. He had made some mont-i, too, enough for his modest wants ; he was ‘ old enough to marry—and so was Mary Fuller ; ( and before three months more had rolled over their heads, the venerable old father made them one, ill . the front parlor of the old glebe. When the vows j had been spoken, the last prayer made, and the ! blessing pronounced, Walter clasped Mary to his breast, and imprinted on her lips another first kiss; f but now it was the in -’ thrilling kiss of married j love, and as he held lier a moment in his ardent embrace, she whispered gently into his car —“Wal- ter, dear, it is understood in thcvow.no more kiss ing strange gills iii a stage coach The Washington sin , of 27th inst., lias the following report of the exciting debate in the IT. S. Senate on the '27th inst.: W vstiiNuroN, Mav 27. In the Senate, to-dav, Mr. Slidell, rising to a personal explanation, de nied the accuracy of the testimony ol Mr. Sumner before the special committee, as published in the Baltimore Sun of this morning, relative to the fracas that took place a few days since in the Sen ate chamber. Mr. Douglas also made a personal explanation, wherein he, too, denied the correctness of the state ment made by Mr. Sumner with reference to him self, as connected with the fracas above mentioned. Mr. Toombs also did the same, and took occa sion to add that \vlien the affair occurred, he felt no other sentiment with reference to it than that Mi. Sumner received just what he deserved, and nothing more. Mr. Butler addressed the Senate in a lew rc maiks, wherein he stated that Mr. Sumner, iu say ing tint his : Mr. Butler’s) personal remarks had •ailed for the language that Mr. S. Lmd used to wards him personally, hud committed a mistake. He challenged a reference to the record to prove that he had long since ceased to recognize Mr. S. in debate, < r to allude in anv wav to anything the Senator Mr. S -aid or did. Mr. Wade denounced the declaration of Mr. Toombs. He declared that, on the doctrine of Mr. T.. tt would be necessary for his side to come into the Senate chamber armed, and, though but a small number, to vindicate the right of free speech there by force of arms, Ac. Mr. Wilson explained that his colleague's testi mony might be wrong in unimportant particulars on account of the sonfusinn of his situation in the affair ; and thus accounted for his mistakes, to which Messrs. Slidell, Douglas and Toombs had alluded. In the course of his remarks he took occasion to denounce the assault made by Mr. Brooks on Senator Sumner as base, outrageous and coivardlx - . When lie uttered that last word, Mr. Butler said “You are a liar.” Great excitement here occurred for a moment ; when Mr. Stuart called to order, and argued that all the current proceedings were out of order. Mr. Butler then apologised to the Senate for using the words that had last escaped him. After a few further remarks from Messrs. Wil son and Foster, the hour for the .special order ar rived ; and the Central American question with Britain w as taken up. Forktklun*: ire Weather. —Iu a cloudy morn ing it is a matter of importance to the farmer to know whether it will be sunshine or stormy in the afternoon. It' the ants have cleared their holes nice, and pilled the dirt up high, it seldom fails to bring a good dav to farmers, even if it should be cloudv til! ten or eleven o’clock in the forenoon. - Spider-webs will he very numerous about the tops of the grass and grain some cloudy mornings, and fifty years’ observation has shown the writer of this, that those little weather-guessers seldom fail in their predictions of a fair day. Southern Oultirito/ . A Child’s Answer.— A father said playfully to his daughter, a child five years old : “Mary, you are not good for anything. • “Yes 1 am, dear father,” replied she, looking thoughtfully and tenderly into his face. ! “Whv, what are vou good for, pray tell me my t dear?" "I am good to love niv fattier and mother,' she II replied, at the same time throwing her tiny arms around his neck, and giving him a kiss of unutter l> able affection. Blessed child, may your life ever be an expres sion of that instinct of love. The highest good £ ?. ou orau F other mortal can possibly confer, ts to j live m the full exercise of your affection. I Mothers aud Children. A writer in the Southern Literary Messenger is \ i apprehensive that the “ progress of the age” will , abolish mothers; but we give the complaint for it : j self: “ Mother! the world can utter no sweeter, purer | word than this. What visions did it once conjure up, of boundless devotion, of self-sacrificing love, of lessons, that falling musically from a mother’s lips, taught obedience, truth, and self-restraint. Once, the mother guided the child, with firm, but I loving hand, through the flowery mazes of child j hood into the broad fields of maturity. She pre pared the youthful traveller tor the world’s encoun j ter; she disciplined the ardent passions, and regu i lated the hasty temper. She encompassed the ! child with a wholesome moral influence, and dared say “no,” when its welfare demanded it. She ruled, not with an iron rod, but firmly, gently, and the child loved her none the less because she taught it the word obedience. We have mothers just as loving, just as self-sacrificing as of yore; but we miss that wholesome moral training that distinguished the rule of the mothers of the past, j “It is vain to close our eves to tiie fact, it stares j us boldly in the face, the most monstrous deformi ty of the nineteenth century: this is the reign of children: at home and at school. The parent is j ruled, and the teacher striving iu vain to assert 1 his authority, is overcome in the battle, waving over his defenceless head the banner of ‘moral j r suasion.’ Alas! for the teacher of this age. He j makes rules, his pupils break them as easily as \ they do the panes of glass; he appeals for redress I to the parent; the mother, for the father rarely up- j pears in these matters, tells him ‘I have no con- : trol over my children, they do as they please,’ and , j she heaves a sigh over her son’s contempt of law- i i ful authority, and her daughter’s headstrong wil- ! i fulness. Slie forgets, or perhaps never knew, that ! she, hetself, is the ‘head and front of the offend ing.’ Did she teach obedience at home, would re sistance at school be the consequence? Did she rule with gentle restraint, would impatience of all law ensue? Did she teach her child to ‘order himself lowly aud reverently to all his betters,’ would we have such scenes of riot and insubordi nation as so frequently disgrace our colleges and schools ? Where did these youthful contenders for equality receive their first lesson in successful re- | bellion ? At home, where the infantile hand j proved stronger than the maternal arm; where ! the child’s ‘jl won’t’ o’ermastered the mother’s I ‘you must;’ where the weak will of the parent i succumbed before the more resolute will of her offspring. “ 11 hat sort of citizens do these young victors | make 4 Turbulent resistors of law and order, their , names flourish in police reports, as the headers of j mobs; they are found among the perpetrators of crime, the miserable culprits of the bar. “ In the church they are not of those who ‘ re ceive the word in meekness,' and conform unhesi tatingly to all her holy rites. But they are found among the censorious critics of sermons; the op posers of time-honored ceremonies aud precepts. | Tin seeds of disobedience, sown so successfully in j the nursery, shoot up the deadly Unas branches j until they sweep against the very arch of heaven ; j nian is resisted on earth, and God defied on his j awful throne in the skies. “ There is not a ruler but knows this to he true ; not a pastor but sees this influence at work among his flock; and not a teacher contending with ‘dis- ! cipline and bread,’ bin laments this d plorableaud widely spreading evil. Yes, we want it race of j mothers—mothers in the true, the legitimate sense i of the word—mothers with a sense of maternal re- I sponsibility —mothers who will realize that they j ate educating heirs for immortal life, and, that the ; waves of Time, rapidly driving them on, will soon j set them face to face in Eternity with those chil- j , dren they have educated for endless bliss, or tin- : 1 ending woe. 0, weak, yielding, irresolute mother, ! think of these things! " We do not ask you to oppress with tyranny young child that looks to you for protection ; we i do not wish even to hint at the lengthening of your j fan handles, with which to reach your refractory ! daughters across the room, as did the mother of ; Queen Mary’s day ; ive would not have you re- , press the joyous sallies of the child, or dim with uusyuipnth;. the brightness of its young affections; > we would not wish one innocent amusement with- , drawn, or one flower that springs in iu path cut ( down. So far from it, we would have you till its : j little hands w ith the brightest of flowers ; fold it | to your heart with the tenderest love; listen with j | the deepest sympathy to its confidences; join in ' j its sports ; bear patiently with its p.-tuleni e ; out- c watch the stars bv its restless couch ; and encom- ; , pass it with the most devoted love of a mother’s heart. But we would not have you resign it to it- , self, to its eager passions, its unrestrained powers j s a miserable victim to parental weakness, u ten- c dor plant, left to shoot up uncultivated, unpruned, j whose luxuriance if of vice, whose blossoms trail i , in the dust. ■ t “\Yo do not ask you to force the voting child to ; obedience, but win it by the power of p. ; suasion, ] , and by constantly setting before it the picture in its most attractive lights. Tench it that it is ltono- j ( ruble to obey, that disobedience is criminal in the I , sight of God. And, in inculcating this lesson, yon j t need not be one iota less amiable than you now I | are; you need tear losing none of your attractive gentleness, or forfeiting one throb of love that , beats for you in the bosom of your child. Thu’ ; home is the very threshold of heaven, where the pious, gentle mother, exercising her maternal t u'e . iu the tear anal love of God, teaches a.hr-lienee, j virtue and selt-i “.-.truint. Such a mother is the > able su.staitter ot the laws of lief country, the es- j i I'ee‘ual co-laborer with the pastor, and the valuable > i assistant of the teacher. But alas! for her, who, i without counting the fearful costs, has poisoned the j s moral atmosphere of home by culpable neglect, or ( weak indulgence, who submits to the degradation ! ! of being ruled by her mvn offspring, and who a!- I 1 lows the still small voice of conscience to be hushed \ by the noisy clamors of the child. : I “Oh, will not the mothers of our country rouse j themselves with this fearful apathy, and realize < their sacred responsibility ? Will they not strive 1 to become mothers, indeed, by exercising their j rightful prerogatives? Will they not haste to set ! I before their children the most complete, the most i beautiful example of obedience on record -that of him, who, though Lord of the universe, was yet < ‘ subject unto his parents.’ When the mothers of America take up 1 1 1 ■■ scep tre they have so cowardly laid down, and children i are again brought under home discipline, then will i magistiat. mlcvvithea.se, pastors find the way , prepared before them, and the pro oit rugged path I of the teacher be made smooth. When mothers j become mothers indeed, then will the world regain i its proper position, and cease to present that most I extraordinary spectacle- ‘ a world turned upside down.’ " Reception of Air. Ilutoril at Wesport Missouri. The Westport lionler Times, announces the arri- < val in that place of Maj. l’.i conn with his compa ny of three hundred and fifty southern emigrants | for Kansas. They were kindly received, and left i the next day for the Territory. The Times says: \ “ We have had the pleasure of an acquaintance with a large number of those belonging to the company, and find them all gallant and accom plished gentlemen, and we predict a prosperous future for those chivalrous men, who have enroll ed themselves under the southern banner. On Thursday, of this week, after an address by Mr. Baker, of Ala., to the company of Major Bu ford, the latter was presented with a fine horse, bridle and saddle, in a public manner. The pre sentation was made through Mr. 11. Glav Pate, who, in the presence of a large crowd, addressed Maj. Buford as follows : “Major Hn/ord: In the name of the people of Westport, I present you with this horse, bridle and saddle. The horse is given by Mr. Samuel McKinney, a gentleman of this place; the rigging was purchased by subscription of the citizens. They are presented as a testimonial of your noble services in behalf of the South, and the cause of slavery for Kansas.” When the bridle was placed in the hands ol the Major, deafening shouts arose from the multitude assembled. The horse is a large sorrel, well made aud spirit ed ; Mr. McKinney purchased him a few weeks since for one hundred and fifty dollars. The sad dle, which is a Mexican, of elegant workmanship, cost forty dollars. The bridle was given by Mr. Dillon, of Westport. Major Buford acknowledged the receipt of the present in a handsome speech. Border Time-. Oltkaoeols Treatment of a Bftior..—We copy the following from the Boston idvcrtU> r•' “ A young ladv who was making preparations to be married on Wednesday evening, made some ourchases on the afternoon of that day at a store in this city. Upon leaving the store she rolled up the several articles which she had bought in one bundle, and, in the nervous haste which would naturally be attributed to one about to enter the bonds of wedlock, carried off’ in her package two cheap fans which she had not bought. “When she reached home she discovered the mistake, aud immediately returned to the store and gave the fans to tlie owner. He, instead of thanking the young lady for her honesty in so small a matter, (for the fans were not worth tweu- ; ty-five cents), caused her to be arrested. Sharing j the fate of many real criminals, she was placed in ' a cell of the ‘Tombs’ beneath the Court-house. ! The father »f the girl, in company with her in- ! j tended husband, hunted up Judge Russel of the I j police court with the intention of restoring her to j l liberty on bail. Unfortunately, the Judge had no ■ ! power to bail any person out of the ‘Tombs,’ and ; ; the young lady was obliged to stay in the unhealthy j and repulsive dungeon till morning. She was then brought before the court, but no one appeal ed ■ ujninet her, and she wa.a set at liberty. Believing [ that further great hardships might result under i similar circumstances, measures were taken to al ! low Justices to take bail iu such case*.” i Confirmed.—The United States Senate have ; | confirmed the following nominations, viz : Petsk 1 j Parker, of Massachusetts, to be the Commission - er of the United States to China, Tice R. M Mo ■ Lane resigned. •Las. Riley, of Texas, to be United States Con “ sul at St. Petersburg, Russia, vice We. L. Wivans ■ resigned. On Monday, the 2d June, the election in New Orleans for Mayor, Recorders, and Aldermen will take place. Duncan Robinson has been acknowledged by I the President as the Consul of Belgium at Xor- I folk, Virginia. The Carolina Time* learns that on Tuesday morn ing last a very destructive tire broke out in Char lotte, X. C., which destroyed the American Hotel and several other buildings. The loss is to ■ be heavy. The Washington Sentinel says that Senator Sum : nek’s bloody shirt has been sent to Boston, and predicts ceremonies and a speech over it, similar to those over the dead body of Caisar. I-i?" The London correspondent of the New j ork Tribune, of May 13tli, referring to English j and American affairs, says : “But at the same time everybody expects an i amicable settlement, and I observe no malignity in j the discussions which take place on the matter. : There are two influences (besides, I hope, much | higher ones), which will always make war with | America improbable—the conservative fear of in j ternnl troubles, and the liberal love of Republican j institutions. 1 will always back these considera : tions against the field, and I await the result per j fectly cheerful.” A New Presidential Candidate.—The Albany I Time* says of Sumner, since the attack upon him : j “It has made him the strongest man in the Re publican party, and we should not be surprised if it led to his nomination for President.” Congressional. M ashinuton, May 2?.-—The United States Sen ! ate to-day passed all the House Public Land Bills, i A message was received by both Houses from the President, announcing the" dismissal of Mr. Cramp ton, the British Minister, and the revocation of the r x.guaturs ot the British Consuls at New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and enclosing Mr! Marcy’s reply to Lord Clarendon, which expresses the gratification of the President at the conciliato ry .spirit exhibited by Great Britain in disclaim ing any intention of violating the laws of the Uni ted State*, and expressing regret that any infring [ ment of them should have occurred. The Presi dent says that the explanation is satisfactory and removes the main cause of complaint against the British Government, but regrets that he cannot concur in Lord Clarendon’s opinion that Mr. Cramp tun and the Consuls were not implicated in the breach of neutrality laws, and therefore deems it proper that their relations with this Government should cease. In taking this step, however, he docs not intend to make any interruption in our Diplo matic relations, but on the contrary is desirous of keeping the two countries upon a friendly footing. Mr. Ciampton’s dismissal was asked expressly on account of his connection with the enlistment busi ness, and the same reason holds good in the case of the other Consuls. The House Committe on Territories reported a proposition of Kansas as a State. , The Democrat. A weekly Democratic paper, to be published at j Marietta, Georgia, bv John R. Gossett, Editor and Proprietor. The Democrvt will contain twenty-four columns of matter, and will be devoted to Politics, News, Agriculture, the Markets, and Select Miscellany. | The political complexion of the paper will lie Dem ocratic, advocating a strict construction of the , Constitution, and the rights of the States and the ' South. The columns of the Democrat will at all times he open to a free and nullify discussion of all sub- ' jects in which the people are interested, but no 1 communication of an abusive or scurrilous nature t ' will be published. J ' It will be the constant effort of the editor to ren- ! der tiis paper interesting and acceptable, and < w orthy the liberal support which lie hopes to re- | t ceive from the people of Cobb. j 1 The terms of the paper will be ?.■ per annum, < strictly in advance, and no subscription will be t taken for a short r period than three months. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual | rates. , The first number of the paper will be issued on , or before the loth of June next, or as soon as a , sufficient number of subscribers have been oh- ( tained in warrant tin-commencement of the enter- , prise. I .Marietta. Ga., Mat 22, hs.lih OOMMERCIAL. OIAKLESTON, May 29. O/tf-n. -The entire ! | week has been one of extreme, languor, and the j daiiv transactions have been, in consequence, tin; ) ' it' owing to the fact that holders were unwilling 1 to meet with the views of buyers. The receipts 1 since our last issue reached 3240 bales. We quote j Ordinary to Good Ordinal v 9 , 4 (rf.9Ja ; Low to Strict Middling liq,/liDUj'; Good Middling to Middling Fair I lie. ! ! ; and Fair /»’/■>. Prices have ranged at from tf3 1 qtn *s 7 ., j bulk of sales ill from 13 lOqi *3y;. f bre. - The stock is now ample, especially the ! common quality, and the demand not very brisk. ! We quota extremes for North Carolina 55(5 5Se. - A cargo of 2,000 bushels, of good quality. j from North Carolina, brought ihie. The article is j not much in demand. Ha;/. —Arrived this week 7*o bales of North Riv- j cr, which was disposed of at £l.l2J.j'((' .8:1.18 (J j 100 U>s. principally at the former figure. Flour. The article still remains inactive. Hold- i ers continue to retail out in small parcels for city j use, at in barrels, and s3<rf ( in sack.-, j as in quality. Bacon. -The stock of this article has been largo- i ly increased and the demand very limited, xl- j though the Northern market shows rather an up- | weird tendency ; yet the continued receipts with j us from New Orleans and from the interior pro- ; vent holders from realizing any improvement in : the article; tin to To hhds. of Shoulders and Sides were sold this week at 9c. for the former aud lo ; , for the latter. We quote Shoulders at 9c. and Sides at In'- ••• !.V e. Received this week 375 hints., which have been stored. Lard. Small sales are made from store atl1 1 ,e.; the article very dull of sale. Sugars. -There was some little doing in sugar this week. 194 hhds. of prime Louisiana, arrived this week, were sold at H l 2c., and 79. hhds. of do. i from store, at to S‘7e. We have not hoard of i anv transactions in West Indies. .Uoldstes. There has being very little doing in j Molasses titis week. A lot of Cuba in first hands was sold at prices not permitted to transpire; 140 liltds. do. from store at 32c. Os New Orleans, (!2 bbls. wore received this week, of which 12 bbls. were sold at 19c. balance stored for higher prices. SA VAXNAH, May •',n. -Cotton. -At rived since the 23d inst., 2,78<> bales Uplands and 216 bales Sea Is lands. The exports for the same period amount to 3,139 bales Uplands, and 222 bales Sea Islands, leaving a stock on band and on shipboard, not cleared, of 28,978 bales Uplands, and 7CB do. Sea Islands, against 17,21 s bales Uplands, and 7T bales Sea Islands, at the same time last year. Sales of the week 1,009 bales, ns follows: 22 at i 8, 51 at S’ 4 , 280 at ;H<j, 99 at «,i> 4 . 98 at 9;;,, 10 at j 9 1; , 23 at 9 t.i at In, 179 at 1" ~ 48 at 10’ 4 . 22 at lo;M, 45 at 10‘N, 44 at 1 > ~ and 06 bales at 11 cents. Flour. We continue to quote for Fine #O, Su perfine #7.50(<?,58.50, Extra 1f8.50(d 9.50, and Fami ly Flour from $lO to *l2 'ft barrel. Corn.— We have no change to notice in prices. Sales have been made of mixed at 60(ff65c. >■) bushel; retailing at 70 cents. /lagging. —We learn that UP7 for Gunny lias ! been, in some instances, refused ; 17 cents asked. ! Bale Hope. —The demand has been good, and j sales made were at 12 cents fa U>. Bacon.—We quote Shoulders loc.. Sides 1 lq? llhiC., and Hams 13 to 15 cents j) lb. Sugar. —Our figures range front s'-.f to 11 cent*, according <0 quality. Molasses. —55 cents ft gallon is the ruling rati ; from jobbers hands. Some 52 bbls., arrived a j day or two since, met a ready sale from the wharf at 45 cents. Cuba is quoted at Ss@3Bc. ft gallon, i according to quantity. .. . : -- 11 ■ SKIPPING NEWS. arrivals from charleston. Ship Noemie, Johnson, Liverpool Ship Pepperill, Jordan, Liverpool Ship New York, Edwards, Havre ; Br barque Charlotte Harrison, Welch, Liverpool j Barque E Wright, Jr, McNear, Rotterdam I Barque Avola, Kendrick, Havre ; Br barque Gen Wiltshire, James, Liverpool I Tern Edward Hill, Arey, Wilmington, N C SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig I. W Angier, , Rockland, Me CHARLESTON, Mav 80.—Went to sea, steam- j ship Mount Savage, Baltimore; schrs Enchantress, j New York : S X Smith, a Northern Port; William ; Smith, New York. j a BOXES' TOB ACCO.-For sale br 1 lUU mvli THOS P STOVALL ACO | BY TELEGRAPH. F. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, 70 WALL STREER, N. V. Later from California. New York, May 29. —The steamer Illinois, Capt. Bogus, front Aspinwall, has arrived. She brings late dates from California. 11,750,000 in specie received by this arrival. The General news wc have not been able to as certain. From Washington. Washington, May 30.—The special committee appointed in the House to investigate the Brooks and Sumner affair, reported to-day, recommending the expulsion of Mr. Brooks. They also censure Messrs. Edmondson, of Va., and Keitt, of So. Ca. New York Market. New York, May SO.—The cotton market to-day is unchanged. Middling Uplands lip;' to 10> : 4 cents. Other articles remain ns previously re ported. New York, May 29. - The cotton market con tinues dull, and prices in favor of buyers. Flour declined from 12 y l to 25 cents per barrel. Wheat declined from 2to 4 cents per bushel. The de cline in Flour and Wheat is mostly on the inferior qualities. New York, lay 27. —A meeting, composed of ; various gentlemen, was held this evening at the : Mansion House, Brooklyn, to take into considera tion the assault on Senator Sumner, preliminary to the calling of a public meeting of the citizens. Pittsburg, .May 27.—Every train for the West i is filled with delegates for the Cincinnati Com;en- ! tion. The river is in good condition for medium j class steamers. Freights are low. The large boats i are lying up for; the season. Washington, May 27.—The conduct of Col. Sum- j n#r, commanding the United States troops in Kan- | sas, meets with the approval of the administration, j of which he has been officially informed, and com- j plimeuted for his prudence. St. Louis, May 26. — The Santa Fe mail arrived ! at Westport on the 21st instant. The mail was 1 stopped by a baud of thirty Keowah warriors, who demanded provisions, but offered no injury. A j large number of Camauehes were seen, but they j were peaceable. The mail furnishes no news from i New Mexico. Rochester, X. T., May 26. -A block of build ings on Main street, in this city, known as the “Curtiss Block,” was destroyed by fire cm Satur day. It was occupied by a large number of me- i chatties. The loss is about *40,000, on which there ! was no insurance. New York. May 27. —The city papers have been j furnished with the official protest of Don Marco- j letta against the recognition of the new Govern- I ment of Nicaragua, dated May 17, inst. He savs \ he is whollyjunable to discover the important and weighty reasons which caused the United States j Government to abandon its former position. He \ quotes various extracts from Murcy's letters in op- t position to the recognition, which lie characterizes i as a most flagrant violation of divine und human j laws, and the encouragement and sure guarantee of lillibusterism in Nicaragua. He says lie has addressed similar protests to all the diplomatic ! circles at Washington. Boston, May 27. The New England branch of the American Tract Society have elected Rev. A. 1.. Stone on the executive committee, vice Xche- i miah Adams, the author of the South side vie", of j slavery. Mr. Stone received hftv-six and Mr. Adams forty-three votes. The ground of the op- j position uas lint New England was not to be rep resented in a national society by persons holding j the views of slavery that were attributed to Mr. Adam . Ni « York, May 29. A dispatch from St. Louis ! say>, that the Constitution of Deseret is exceeding- , ly brief, plain, and contains nothing about slavery. It announces free toleration of all religions. A memorial for admission is to be presented to Con- ; gross by two delegates. New York, Mat "9. The Illinois has arrived at this port. Further particulars of the accident on t the Panama railroad show that thirty ot nior per sons had been killed, am! forty-seven wonndrd. Four additional deaths had taken place. Chicago, May 29.—Advices from Leavenworth, j dated the 24th inst., state that Gov. Shannon had ! called out the troops stationed at the different points. The Missourians tveri reluming home. Governor Reeder arrived here vr-fci'dsi > > i for Washington. Washington, May Mr. Brook: h-.s dial h'ltged Senator Wilson for designating his run duct in the Sunine; mutter “a brutal, run.irdlv und murderous." Mr. Wik-ou, however, hr dr dined to meet him, on the ground that he is do duellist, but says if assaulted he will defend Imu self. It is rumored, also, Heft Senator T. mills, Georgia, lms challenged Scimtui Wade, of Ohio. New t ohk. May 29. Cotton was firm and ,'e 1 bales changed hand-. Flour is irregular tit from *6.25 a *6.62 : pn bid. Wheat is irregular Corn , inis declined to 58 cents per bushel. Spirits of Tin- . pentiue is firm at '- : . cents per gallon. Rosin is worth £!."2 pn bid. Kir ■ i- firm. Freights are easier. Xi w Orleans May Th sab -■ ; t ton to day comprised 2,5*X) hales. The enquiry was ;; -id, hut the -Up' ly limit' 'i. Boston, May 28. Ail tin guuu_. d h ‘ 1 ... q was sold this morning at from U \\ het) a genth inatt makes an inquit , uit an bound by etiquette to give him a oh'/: whether you gi\e him an . I-optional, oel i matter of discretion. Honor to those who labor in school rooms. Al though they may- full from notice like tin- spring blossoms, like the spring blossoms the' full that the ft uit may be born. Cutting Down. A late Governor used to toll a story ot a famous sportsman, who not only made . long shots in the field, but likewise at tht board. In a word, he was fond of dealing somewhat in the marvelous while recounting his exploits. Re ing aware that he carried this practice to a i-atlitr unwarrantable length, lie commissioned his favor- j ite colored servant, Pete, to give him a hint ' when he found him stretching the truth too 1 Hindi. One day , dining in company with sundry oilier ; gentlemen, he told some prodigious large stories, ! and, among the rest, of a fox he had killed, which had n tail twenty yards long. Honest Pete ! thought this quite too extravagant; and, as he \ stood behind his master’s chair, he gave hint a ! nudge. Twenty, did 1 -■> ' Perhaps I’m a little too fast; but il was all of fifteen.” Pete gave him a second nudge. “ Eh, let me .-e 'Twits ten, at least.” \ third nudge. i “ 'Twus every inch of five." A fourth nudge. “ 'Twas three, anyhow.” A fifth nudge. The sportsman took all these hints in good part j until he received the last; when, thinking his ; story was cut down quite enough, he turned sud denly to his servant, and exclaimed: “Why, confound it, l’ete, you won’t let mv fox have any tail !” BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. H ADE of North era White Pine—strong, light ! . and cheap. J. DAN FORTH. ; ap2s d&cOni DENTAL NOTICE. YV v - OFFERMAN, recently j W w front Philadelphia, respect fullv informs the citizens of Angus- tn (lint lie has taken rooms. Broad street, one door below the Augusta Bank ) where he will he happy to perform till operations upon the teeth in a skillful manner. mv2s WM.M DAVIDSON, S MPOUTER and dealer in BRANDIES, GIN, . ALBANY ALE, CHAMPAGNE and other | WINES and LIQUORS, TEAS, SEGARS, Ac. Xo. j Is Cong, os ati’i 87 St. Julien Streets, Savannui, Ga. d&e my 23 FOR SALE. FR’lllE- (jot of LAND belonging to the Augusta i JL and Savannah Railroad, situated in the tri- | | angle formed by South Boundary and the exten- ■ j siiitt of Jackson and Campbell streets, containing ; j about eighteen acres. I One purchaser would be preferred for the whole, j 1 hut if it cannot be thus sold it will bS divided, j j Apply at the Depot. Augusta, April 23, loot?. ap2B : FRENCH PRINTED MUSLINS. II7ILLIAM SHEAR lias receiv ed tins dav, i | YY from New York, French Printed MUSLINS. ! of new aud beautiful styles, to which he would re- j spectfullv invite the attention of the Ladies. my 23 PRIVATE BOARDING, Mrs. FARRAR respectfully informs her i friends and thepublicgenerally, that shehas j j opened a Boarding House on the south west cor-j I nar of Ellis and Washington streets, where slm | ■ will be happy to accommodate all who may favor j bar with their custom. Her table will be as well j I supplied as asy Boarding House in this eitv, and i moderate. ec9 tt ; C' A®ES Marseilles QUILTS, slightly dam i asp aged for sale exceedingly cheap, at I mvlrt 'Ha-' GRAY BROTHERS i Cottmes. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, drawn,and Prizes paid by the well known and responsible firra'of GREGORY & MAURY. EXTRA 16, bv Delaware 1 IS, on Saturday, Mav sit. Beautiful scheme. $36,000! $16,000 ; slo,bod; $8,000; $5,000; $3,000; $2,105; $2,000 ; 50 of $1,500, Ac. Tickets slo—Shares *' | ,^' nrl ' nn ' on a package of 25 quarters n , , , JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent, On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders front the city or country strictly con -1 Mental. v 29 BEAL HAVANA LOTTERY. 210,000 DOLLARS! SORTED SPMF.RO 563 OKDINARIO. j ! The Ordinary Drawing of the HAVANA EOT- ; TERY, conducted by the Spanish Government, on the Island of Cuba, under the supervision of the Captain General, will take place at Havana on Monday, June lltli, 1856. Capita! Prize $60,000. 1 Prize of. SGO,OOO jls Prizes 0f.... .SI,OOO i i 1 “ 20,000 j 20 “ 500 j ! 1 “ 16,000 [6O “ 400 j i 1 “ 8,000 (161 “ 200 1 10 Prizes of 2,000 j 16 Approximation.s.4,Boo j Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Prizes paid at the Havana Office on presentation. [ Prizes cashed bv the undersigned at five per cent. I j discount. All orders sent to the undersigned strictly conli- i j dential, and will be attended to with dispatch. : Address JOHN E. NELSON, Box 180, ! rn y2s _ Charleston, S. C. Grand speculation for a small investment' 1300 PRIZES ! 00,000 DOLLARS ! Improvement on the approved HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY TOTTERY, j [tlY AUTHORITY Or TXK STATE OF GEORfITA. | | 10,000 numbers only: ONE PRIZE TO— EVER Y EIGHT TICKE TS! | CLASS TO BE DRAWN JUNE 13th, ISSO, at Concert j Hall, Macon, On., under the sworn superintend- j ence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and J. A. Ncsbit, Esq. j This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Royal • Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this ha.-, j only 10,000 Numbers, and the Havana Lottery } 34,000 Numbers (lie Havana 240 Prizes—this I2ub I PRIZES. Look to your interest! Now is the time! I CAPITAL 15,000 DOLLARS. 1 Prize of $15,000 1 \“ 5,000 1 4,000 “ 3,000 1 “ 2,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 10 “ SSOO are.. . 5,000 60 ‘‘ 50 arc... 3,000 12" “ 25 are... 3,000 500 Approximation Prizes < >f.. 2" are.. . lo 000 I 500 “ " 1" ar e . . . r,,i»00 1300 Prizes, amounting to $60,000 Tickets $1"; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. Prizes Payable without deduction! Pci .sons send ing money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually' attended to. Communications confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular Numbers should order inmie- 1 diately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, my i t Box 98, Augusta, Ga. [ : $60,000! Ten /'Vs/ Ifaraua Plan Lot 3 < i„ //„; J | United State*-. **• j i [UY .AUTHORITY OF THE STATE ut Al AIIAM A., Southern Military Academy Lottery ! CLASS I>—NEW SERIES. To be drawn in the Cite of Montgomery, JUNE 12th; 1856. • ONL Y l<\oon MM HER.-.! A PITA I, PRIZK $15,000 2 I'itici; or tickets: Whole* $!"; Halve? $5 j Quartet* $2.5». Prizes iu this Lottery are paid thirty days after j l he drawing, in hills of specie-paying Banks, with- I out deduction- ,>. >/-, .•,■„/-//,V, , :.- y,! , Jmuring the Prize. j , J3RT Bills of all solvent Bunks taken al par. All i j eoniiniinicaiioiis strictly confidential. Address 1 ’ SAM'L. SW Agent and Manager, ; myl Box To, Ansrusia, Ga. j i GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP. I , tiupir- StaJ, ,f IK South sti? thmd i, f HA II IS article wiM compai>ra- , I bly with any of like • h.u.u ■ r in the known world. . I 1111< 1 that by putting i n the p. m oi Ointment that can be made lot the rorc of dc. cases herein enumerated ; ii also prevents its vii lues from being impaired bv nee oi climate, arid 1 renders it very convenient for use. Its action is prompt, and al the same tune harm- ' Icsi.as it contains no mercurial or other pit para- i , lion injurious to the patieut. This article, there- J fore, being highly medicated, will cure C leers, : Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Tetter Worm, Piles, j. Erysipelas. Scald Head, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt i Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Heat, Seurvv, Sore Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac., ixtraet scurf and dandruff from the head, theiehv j preventing premature baldness. It is also one of j tile best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will j • cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extract i tar, paint and grease from clothing, and is also a 1 superior dcnti ifice to the teeth. For shaving soap, i 1 it forms a rich lather, softening the heard, ami | ] curing such sores as may be on the face. In the cure of all the enumerated diseases, and j particular old sorts, this soap has proved a balm ■ 1 indeed, by its wonderful healing powers, j 1 1 can procure certificates innumerable were it : necessary, but believing that a single cake is onh ! 1 requisite to prove its efficacy as above stated, and ! wishing to avoid everything like hunibuggerv, i \ 1 leave it to those who will give it a fair u ial, not ; doubling they will then declare this lobe the »e \ ' plus ultra of the age in the healing art. j ' Prepared by C. T’emble, Augusta, Ga., and sold by D. R. PLUMB A CO., Druggists. Price* 25 cents. d.t : tnins ap2 1 TO HIRE A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRON Fit. - Also, a good house servant. For terms on- * quire at this office. mvc:: A CARD. H’l'. GREENWOOD, late of the firm of ! • GtiKENWOor* A Morris, <«f New Orleans, re- : spectfully informs his friends and former patron . that In* has permanently settled in the city oi New York, having associated himself with the" Ice- ~ „f Livingston Hros. A- Kinkeatl, WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND IMPORTING MKRCHANTS, A". 62 Veeey-Mreet, in the mi.- of (he Atk-r //•■"a*. . He is prepared to supply them with everything ; in the Grocery line, on the most favorable terms, t Also, to buy on commission any articles sold in this j 1 market. He promises to use every exertion to give | satisfaction, and will give his personal attention to j the filling of all orders with —Rich lie may be fa- j 1 vored. New York, April 26. 3m ap.'JO : [ FURTHER TESTIMONY. from a letici received front a gen- t J tleman iu Mobile: " Whilst requesting vou ’ to forward me another package of BLISS' DVS- ; PEPTIC KEMEDA, ii cnch'se payment for both packages,) allow me to thank yon moat sincerely j for the chicfest among the many kindnesses and I attentions for which I am your debtor. I mu*-t i confess to you, that notwithstanding your endorse- j incut ot it, 1 wa.- loath to believe that votir itictii ciue was any better than the numerous specifics ’ and ‘certain cures - which I had before tried upon the strength of newspaper representations, and which proved to be worse than useless, stimulatin'* the stomach for awhile, but, to leave it in a worse condition than they found it. Tic- ‘Remedy’ has in many cases worked like a charm, and the direc tions accompanying it, 1 consider, arc worth more to the invalid from Dyspepsia, than all the rules for health that were ever printed It was with no : little difficulty, o- mg to the inertia which for years j had paralyzed my energies, that 1 entered upon the treatment; but before the first week, what I commenced with so much effort, I nta\ sa* rduc t-ouce, became as necessary enjoyment to me. Iu i short, notwithstanding my skepticism, I am now ‘ prepared fully to endorse all von have written me 1 regarding Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, and shall not I tail to do that recompense which I know* to be most acceptable to you, of placing others in the ! I way of being relieved, as I have been." This “ Remedy ” is for sale bv ‘CLARK, WKLUs a speak > i mvi4 Macl AugitMn Auction oales» BY KELLY & BARRITT, TENTH f. KAN.,* CHARLESTON, SOOTH CAROLINA. • BARRITT, Auctioneer. Catalogue Sale of two hundred and hftv Pack,,,, uvd LoU of very superior S,„ ; u „ andMumin. Dry Goods, of revert ■importation, and to /.. peremptorily sold <m acrcmnt'of t},* importers. We will sell, on TUEBDA V MORNING, June 3,j commencing at half-past !' o’clock, without re ’ serve, ou a credit of four months The largest and most desirable assortment ot SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS offered ut auction this season, comprising the entire balance j °f stock front a French and German Importing House declining business. In this assortment will be found, 200 pieces Silk j Pocket Handkerchiefs, Silk Twisted Mitts, White and Figured Robes, \\ hite and Colored Swiss Mus- I hits, Super French Bareges, new styles of Dress Ginghams, Jaconets, Dress Muslins, Scarfs, Bu • reges, lot/ lots ot elegant French Embroideries ) Sleeves, Collars, Ac. i 1 case Childrens Belts, Patent Threads. Cravats ! Cashmaretts, Pants, Plaids and Drills, Table an,: Towelling Diapers, Super German Cloths, Swiss Robes, Swiss Dresses, Prints, Linen Drills, Sheet !“•”>. il ,"ens, Checks, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves j Ladies Skirts, Ac., Ac. : A full line of eIegantMANTILI.AS. elegant - m t® culi -'f ANTILLAK, consisting of I •>" Black Silk, very ricli ; 40 Fancy Black Silk ; | GO very elegant Fancy Parisian Black Siik Ao —ALSO i 40 cases Super Silk PARASOLS and UMBREL j LAS, comprising a very superior assortment, direct ) from the manufacturer, of the most desirable qua! j ities ever offered at auction in this city. ALSO —- i 25 cases of superior HATS and BONNETS, direct from the importer. At commencement of sale, will he sold, 25 case» ot superior STRAW GOODS, consisting of Men'* and Bovs’ Leghorn HATS. Canton HATS Ladi»« I Pearl BONNETS, Ae„ Ac. —ALSO CLOTHING, SHIRTS, Ac., Ac. At the termination of Catalogue Sale, will be ! sold, 50 lots ot superior CLOTHING, consisting of COATS, PANTS, YESTS, SHIRTS, Ac. Conditions of Salk —For all sums under SIOO [ net cash ; over sloo and under $"0o, 3o days ; over j SSOO, four months, for approved endorsed notes ; All settlements to be made betore the Hoods leav«- the store. 1 __ my3l BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & 00. Execatrir Rale. On the first TUESDAY in June next, before the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, will be sold, under an order from the Ordinary oi Richmond county, four Negroes—Rosannah 'Sa rah, Rachel and Amelia. Sold as the property r,| the late Robert F. Poe, deceased, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors. Terms cash, myl * d&c ELIZA P. POE, Executrix. BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & 00. Ad rn i n Ist rotor's Sole, On tin* first Tuesday in JUNK next, pursuant to an Order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, will be sold, at the Lower Market House in the City ot Augusta and Coutitv a tin -aid, within the usual hours of sale, the following ptv perty, belonging to the estate of Marie Ann sh rardey, deceased, to wit : AH that lot, or parcel of land, with the improv. men Is thereon, lying and being on the South skh of Broad-street, between Washington and Cenfiv streets, in the City id Augusta and County afore said, containing a front on Broad-street of fort-, seven feet, more or levs and extending through of that width, to Ellis street bounded on the North by Broad-street, South bv Eilis-street, East bv a lot formerly Nicholas DoLaigle’s, and West by Jo seph Bignon’s lot. Also, all the right, title and interest of the said Marie Ann in the following Negro Slaves.‘to wit * Ursula, about thirtv-eight, and Yineent, about twenty-six years old. Also, on the same day, at the store of 1. P. t jj rardv, all the right, title and interest of tile said Mane Ann iu the stock in trade,furniture, ftxtmes, and assets ot the* late firm of I. P. Cirardev A Terms on the dav of sale. CAMILLE E. GIRARDEV. Adm’- ;i l'io : d BOSTPOXED CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. ON tin* tir.-i Tuesday in .11 LY next, will I. ■sold, al (lie Loner M o kef House, in the edit of Augusta, u ithin lb Ii ~,i Iniurs of (R,. r, '*. lowing property, 10-wit : Ml that lot or m.reel ot LAND, with ffie improv ... .its thereon, situate in •be city of Augusta, m..: the Augusta Factor*.. flouting on Marbury street, and bounded W» bv said Mitibtii \ slreet, and on flic North, South, :.tu! East 1" vacant lots, titid occupied hv the defendant. Thomas Leckie, a- a store, Ac. AIsO All that lot or parcel of I.AND, with the im proieuieuts the-eou, situate iu said ciiv, flouting on letiw ie tri !" In i.iiK-r, ■ . less, and bound ed North bv said Ft nwiek ireet. South li\ lot, Ka-i In a lot off. Alloc-, and \V. -i bv American Fotiudiv lt»t,aud''eenpied bv aid Lech: us a residence. .1. v ied on as the prop. -m ufTltos ficekie, to satisfy a ti. la. issued Horn the Court of Common Pleas of the City of August , in favor , f i'liomas Dwyer and Hugh Riee. Exeentors of Tin DutFv, deee.f-rd. •. TllOtllil- j.. . kie. my2s WM. V. KI.R, SI- -ri!i f. A. ST IS an erroueon- id- a ibat dtseas-* i. ~.t !,- cured except by taking hit g- quantities of med -1 vim’s into the stomach, in a grout i , <nv ease- < : which much ; ry is done, although T . I"”" 1 heffe t'/a/'ty rurnl. The coats of the sti tnacb. I*2 continued use oi nauseating mixtiuvs, frttjucm- H become so much disordered that the do,ME Juto-t.n is striOHsly injured- the result of u hieli is dyspepsia, nervousness, uholies, alternate diai i hcea and ceistivcness, Uatulenee, nightmare, etc., etc. M otild it not, therefore, he vt-rv desirable to possess a remedy, wliicli being applied < O/v/n ' would excite the absorbents to increased action, and thus carry off’ through this medium, the deb terious jirineiple which" is the din<t . —of the disease '. Surely every thinking man will admit that this would not only be the most plea ant, but }>.' ho the safest means to effect the desired ’end. The almost superhuman cures performed bv tin- Arabian physicians in the days ol old, were niaii !. effected by Ibis colli sc ot licauocut, ami the int*rt dients of which 11. (J. EARRKfd - S CELEBI! ffFD ARABIAN LINIMENT is composed, are extraeßJ troni rare plants peculiar to Arabia. This grate Liniment . w hieh is now to be had of most respec table druggists and merchants in even town tilth- United States is daily effecting cures which seer ed beyond tin* power'of medicine to control- con sumption, bronchitis and liver complaints, in tin lust stages, nervous affections, indigestion, ,-n largemcni of the spleen, scrofulous tumors, g,-Ar ete., etc., are frequently cured, and u/n-.ty.- relicu* by its use. It is unsurpassed a- an anodvne lieving severe pains in a few ntinutes after its ap plication, it sot.thes the irritated nerves, am! pro duces that delightful tranquility so grateful in th nervous invalid. Sprains, brtiis. s, wounds, burn sore tfiroat, cbilblains, rht'omatistn. sun pain, etc etc., are speedily cured by it. and for nearly all ai: liients itt horses or cattle, requirin'*- ,ui external application, it is an effectual remedy'. _ Tool r,C foMbuntnfS ri The public are cnu'loned against another com forfeit, whieh has lately mud ■ its ."pc-io t -Re-. TS. B. Farrell - .. Arabian T.inim nt, tiie nuist dan gerous of all the c-'titi. -; its. be. - - use fits bavin.. tin- name of Farrell, many will bttv it m »oori taitli, without the knowledge that a counterfeit ex ists, and they w ill perhaps only discover their err. • when the spurious mixture has wrought ji, ~v effects. The genuine article is manufactured onlr bv H. , r art ell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whoi,- sale druggist, No. IT Main street, Peoria, Illinois to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad dressed. Be sure you get it withJhe lettei s H (; be fore Farrell’s, thus—ll. (i. FARRELL’S—and hi stguutttre on toe wrapper, all other- a-e counter feit. Sold by HA VII.AND, RISI.EY k CO., W. 11. A J -TURPIN. N. J. FOGARTY A CO.. Ci.ARI WELLS k DuBOSE, and I). B. PLUMB & < (> ’ Augusta, Ga., and by regular!- authm ized a-'cti'-’ throughout the United States. FST Price 25 and 50 cent-, and $1 I;l; r bottle AGENTS MANIED in < . v town, villa ami hamlet tit the United State-, iu which oneM n i already established. Address H. F Al! .;tu .. . above, accompanied with good reference as m cl - aefor, responsibility, Ac. dis2-bvc-l ' TO RENT, ITNTIIj October next, the HOUSE ami > LOT, opposite the Savannah Railrc 1 Depot, now occupied by the Vngu-M Or- MhL phan Asvlttm. Enquire of A. GOULD, m.v2 s wsa.ttui or FOSTER BLODGET. HNEW CLOTHING STORE, AS NOW open, in xt >h>"> to Jim.-. Rtc! a:-,’ & Son’s Book Storce, Broad street, an w, ; new and extensive stock ol KLAI.O -MADE. CLO THING, and every variety "f articles belonging gentlemen’s furnishingestablisements, made up ot the best materials and latest sty’s, which f will sell cheap for cmh. Mr old friends and customers anil all others wanting articles in mV line. w<-*"-i -! well to give me » call before purchasing . Iwfila-t as lam ]«repared to give them the best of has gai nen ISAM' MAYER.