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IIAILV lOXSTITLTIOMLIST OFFICE ON McINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF ERCJAD-STREET. T E ii M S: Daily, in advance per annum |i> 00 1; nut iu advance per anuum.... 7 00 Tri Weekly, in advance, .per annum.... 4 00 It nut in advance per annum 5 00 Weekly, in advance per annum 2 00 ; As“ No Discount for Clubs. OTT.Et “JOB” OFFICE. Having recently added a variety of New Styles ■•f TV PE to our Job Department, we are prepared t,i execute every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING In a superior manner, and on reasonable terms. A n og the assortment are some Mammoth Type for POSTERS. I'r un 11■ \\ aJti n/jlnn Union, June 14. Democratic National Convention. Washington, June l;j, 185*;. The Democratic National Convention recentlv i-setiibled at Cincinnati, l-rcl, That a committee of one from each State, to be named by the respective delegations, be appointed to promote the Democratic cause’ uni to be the Democratic National Committee with power to till vacancies ; imi. in accordance with the order, the mem her> of the committee were appointed as follows, t i which are affixed the residence and post office of each, to wit : DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COHMITTKK. Maine—Jolm Babsou—post office, Wiscassett. New Hampshire John 11. George—post office, Concord. V ermont- -David A. Smalley—post office, Bur lington. Massachusett-. .lauies Cheever—post office, Bos ton. Khode Island Klislia It. Potter—post office. South Kingstown. Connecticut Janies T. Pratt - post office. Rockv Hill. New \ ork Anya .tus Schell —post office, New Vork city. Pennsylvania -C. 1. Ward—post office, Towanda. Delaware- Win. D Ochiltree—post office, New Maryland Richard It. Carmichael—post office. <'(-litre ville. 1 t irgiuta—Mm. 11 Clark post office, Halifax Court-house. N e-tti Carolina—Thomas D. McDowell -post office, Elizabethtown. Smith Carolina—Benj. H. Wilson—post office, Georgetown. Georgia—Win. K DeGiatfenried—post office, M aeon Alabama--Henry l Smith—post office, Hot- I rnce. Missis-ippi Wm. R. Cannon- post office, Co- i iambus. Louisiana Thomas E. I*. Cottman post of- j bee, Donaldson. Ohio-C. 1,. Vallanimgham post office, Dayton, j Kentuckx George W. Caldwell—post office, ! Louisville. Tenn. Randall W. McGav.s k post office I Nashville. Indiana .lames R Slack -post office. Hunting- j ton Illinois James D\er -post office, Chicago. | Arkansas Albert Rust post office, Lldorado. j Michigan- James Bee-.oil jajst office, Niles. Florida \ E. Maxwell post office, Pensacola. Texas \\ J Oldham post officee, Austin, lewa \Am Thompson post office, Burlington. ! \\ ivon-in Ge .rge B. Smith--postoffice, Madi- j son. California Samuel li. Ilosh post office,Shasta, j t in- Democratic .National Committee, appointed j ■ ■■ the Deiuoeratie National (N.nvention. convened i tie- Burnett House, Cincinnati, on Frida v, June j ’. and adjourned to meet at the National Hotel, | U ishitigtou, D C , on Wednesdax, June. 11, at lil j dork, M., and further adjourned until Thursday, j ■ bine 12, at In o'clock. A. Si., when it was perma- i -in!v organized by the appointment of David A. j uiailey, of \ ermont, as chairman, and Messrs. ' * ihn 11. George, of New Hampshire, Julius lies- j of Alabama.and C.*l . Vallandingham, of Ohio, ! --eretaries. I he following gentlemen were appointed a Na- . •ail Executive Committee: Messrs. Ward, of . I’.-nnsylvani.i. Vallandingham, of Ohio, Cottman, i i Louisiana, Potter, of Rhode Island. Manning, ; ! South Carolina. Clark, of Virginia, and Sinai- I ley, nt \ ermont,. ■ tff/icio. DAVID \. SMALLEY, Chairman. John H. Gnoitiii:, j C. L. V xi.LANtoNoiiAM, - Secretaries. Ji Litis Hksskk, 5 Tuesday, June 12, 1856. immediately upon the adjournment of the Deni- ; ■ ratic National Committee, the National Kxecu- i nve Committee assembled at the same place, j Present : Messrs. Ward, Vallandingham, Cottman, 1 .tter. Mantling, DeGrail'enried, and Smalley. On motion of Mr. Smalley, Mr. Ward, of IVnn -vUania, was chosen chairman, and Mr. Vallan ngham, of Ohio, secretarv thereof. C. LI WARD, Chairman. j C. L. Vallandingham. Secretary. Congressional. i iiiRW-ionivn congress -first session. Washington, June 13.—Senate.—Mr. Butler re - uued Ins remarks from yesterday in further apol- ■ gy for Mr. Brook's attack on Senator Sumner. !h- -aid when the Legislature of Massachusetts say i '.iiat gentleman's act was cowardly, let them try ;.i in any way they choose. Applause . Mr. Stuart said the proprieties and amenities of in Senate were too often thus disturbed by ap plause, and if the galleries cannot be occupied by - ‘ti'h-aien, they should be cleared. Tiie chair inquired whether the Senator from Mi iiigan moved that the galleries lie cleared. Mr. Stuart replied that he did not. Mr. Fessenden, in justice to those in the galle ries, said that the applause came from the Boor of i the Senate. Mr. Butler remarked that he would go on in , i h away that nobody would applaud again. ' Laughter Mr. Brooks approached Mr. Sumner j »ith no other purpose than to disgrace him. Mr. ;; "ks was one of the best tempered fellows he i ever knew, though impetuous no doubt, and quick resentment. Mr. Sumner received two flesh w.uinds, and.being rather handsome, did not ex-j p-’-e hiinselt. It he had been in the army and not { gone into the ranks the next dav after the fracas he would have deserved to be cashiered, i Laugh- j teri. Mr. Butler thought on some account it was for- i lunate that he was not here at the time, for lieldid nit know what he might have Alone. To be sure, it had been thirty or forty t ears since he had been engaged in personal conflicts, and bis band teas \ ait of practice, but he did not know but what he : ght have hada trial at him; undone thing he had doubt of, that if he had been a younger man he « u!d have left Mr. Sumner in a worse condition than he was now. The New England papers call '.is a specimen of southern violence and south ■rn ruffitanism, but the first Congressional fight nee the foundation of this government took place tween two New England man. Matthew Lyon and Roger Griswold? and that did not take place tsideHf the House, but they fought with nick ry sticks, spit boxes and tonga all over the House of Representatives, laughter when it was in session. But they did not turn them out ; they -aid, let them both go ; they are disgraced enough already. J Laughter. Mr. Butler reviewed Mr. Sumner's speech,elaim :iig that he had convicted Mr. Sumner of a procliv ity to error, calumny and misrepresentation, and . as effectually turned the guns which Mr. Sum ner had pointed at him. Mr. Wilson said that he had listened toMr. Buller’f venty speech with painful emotions. More than ■ .vs ago a Senator of a sovereign State \a as striek f down on the floor of the Senate for words spok- I mi m debate. For more than three weeks that ua'or had been confined to his room, on a bed I i pain and anguish. The moral sentiment of the entry had been outraged, grossly outraged, by i- assault upon the freedom of debate, and on a ; -ii.,:.Ar foi words used in debate. Intelligence of lias transaction is flying abroad over the civilized •a rid, and wherever Christianity has a foothold id civilization glows, the fact avill meet the stern c indemuation of mankind. The Senator from South Carolina has spi-nt three •urs and a half in vindication and apology, for an assault which is unparalleled in the history of '■be nation ; and has commented on the present udition of Mr. Sumner in & manner not exhibit i- good taste. He (Mr. Wilson) knew persoual these comments to lie grossly unjust. He knew lit for three weeks Mr. Sumner has been com plied to lie in bed front injuries and the effects of low* inflicted nu him. Mr Butler—l was delicate, and only alluded to the evidence of others. M. Wilson caused to be read a note from Dr. j Lindsay, dateii the 12th hist., to thi.c etleet : “ 1 ...ve been in attendance on Mr. Sumner as his pLvsician, on the account of injuries received, j ; m the -dh of May to the present time; part ol us period in consultation with Drs. Perry and Miiiei . 1 have visited him at least once a day ! ’ lnu g that time Mr. Sunnier has been confined ts jus room, and the greater part of the time to his i.. oeither now nor since Mr. Sumner came uu an charge has he been iu a condition to re T 'in the Senate. My advice to him i • (j into the country and enjoy fresh air, and noi attempt to enter on his public duties for some time to come.” j lr ' , Wilson i resuming, said that Mr. Butler had taken occasion to applv to Mr. Sumner eni i thets. 1 Mr. Butler, interrupting—Not epithets but criti ■ | csni, Mr. Wilson—Well. In the Senator’s criticisms l.e used every word which a fertile imagination j could invent or strong passion suggest The Sen ator Irom South Carolina had taken full revenge here for the speech made by Mr. Sumner, and Ee ( Mr. \> llsoii ) did not take exception to it That was the w * v Mr Sumner's speech should have been met—not by blows. -« mo withstanding Mr. Butler’s denial, that Mr. Sumner did make a correct quotation from the Constitution of South Carolina, which went to show though South Carolina was nominal ly a republic she had aristocratical features in her Constitution. He endorsed the assertion of hia colleague, and would peril his life for any State of the 1 nion it assailed. Ho had and would continue to vote as cheerfully for anything to benefit South | Carolina as for the commonwealth of Massachu ] sets. It was a part of liis country, and the slavc ; holders do not compose one-tenth of her popula j Ron. He was opposed to the whole system of sla very and inequality; but it is a sovereign State, j and part of his country. It was true and more than true, that South Carolina was|imbecile during ; the revolutionary war, as alleged by his colleague ; 'Mr. Sumner . He could prove this by the corres i pondence of the gentleman of South Carolina, who ] asked to be relieved from her portion of the’ bur j dens, becanse it was necessary for men to stay at j home to keep negroes in order. As to Mr. Butler’s remarks that South Carolina shed hogsheads where Massachusetts shed only gallons in that contest, it was loose, absurd and ridiculous, and justified Mr. Sumner iu asserting i that Mr. Butler was loose iu his expressions and ! liable to error. j Mr. Sumner was not, as the Senator from South Carolina had asserted, the aggressor; and Mr. Wilson proceeded to show from Mr. Butler’s speech delivered about four years ago, that when Mr. Sumner proposed to repeal the fugitive slave law, Mr. Butler objected, and asked Mr. Sumner tauntingly, if he wanted to make “an oratorical display?” The remark was designed to wound the sensibilities of a new member, to bring on those who advocate liberty sneers and laughter, but j which taunts, men are n' tv learning to regard i with scorn. Mr. Wilson charged that Mr. Butler was the aggressor, and assailed Mr. Sunnier before tlielat- I ter had uttered a word on the floor of the Senate. Mr. Wilson quoted from Mr. Butler’s speeches since that period, showing that Mr. Butler bad ap plied to Mr. Sumner such phrases as “ plun<Hii<r agitator,” “rhetorical advocate “it seems to me if he (Mr. Sumner) wished to write poetry he would get a negro to sit for him,” “pseudo” phi lanthropy,” “professions of philanthropy, of i adoption more than of affection.” “Machinery j oiled Avith northern fanaticism,” &e. Mr. Wilson thought Mr. Sumner right when he said Mr. Butlei.was one of the chieftains of a sec tionalism at war with fundamental ideas, which underlie our democratic institutions, and at war with the repose and harmony of the country. Mr. Butler, in his fiist speech, iti reply to Mr. Sumner' made five assaults on Msssachuset'ts, stating, among other things, die was governed by “sickly setup nieutabiiity,” “ anti-negro State,” Jtc. Mr. W ilson defended .Massachusetts and the ac tion of ik Legislature regarding the assault on Mr. Sumner, saying in conclusion, they had quite enough of this asserted superiority, social and po litical, from Southern sources. If the South did hold over him the plantation whip lie should speak his sentiments freely; and more freely because his colleague had been stricken down for words spoke iu debate, und because there were those who claim the right to question Senators for words spoke in Mr. Butler saiil lie did not blame Mr. Wilson for taking bis colleague’s part, but when he had gone back to those old reports, previous to June, 15.,.), it made him think, what he should be sorry to sup pose, namely : that mortified vanity, arising from former conflicts, had been t lie* cause of this last as sault of Mr. Sumner upon him and his State. Mr. Sumner did noi say that in Ins affidavit, but that wliat lie littered was in reply to his (Mr. Butler's; speeches of this session. He could not go back and recapitulate those old speeches, for they were very long since forgotten. Iu commenting on the revolutionary service of South Carolina, he a.-ked Mr. Wilson how mam battles Massachusetts had fought in the re\adu iion ? Mr. Wilson replied, they were but few, because the enemy considered it safer to goto South Caro lina. (Applause). They had met them at Concord, Lexington, Bunker's Hill and on the heights of Dorchester, and would have met them elsewhere, but the enemy took good care to keep out of the State. The charge id Mr. Clav that northern Sen ator- fawned upon southern‘Senators when per mitted to make their acquaintance, was language he had no right to use. Mr. Clay said the charge he had heretofore made was just -that men from the North would come here and court the acquaintance of southern Sena tors. He did not charge Mr. Wilson with such conduct, but there were those who agreed with Mr. Wilson in opinion, that did so. He regarded it as duplicity and hvpocricy unworthy of a gen tleman. No fair minded, honest, straight forward man would be guilty of such conduct Mr. Evans here obtained the floor, and the Sen ate adjourned till Monday. House.—Only one hundred and six members were present, when for want of a quorum the House again adjourned. The New Orleans Pi.-.iyune furnishes us ! with the following items of Central American news: The Panama railroad is said to be in excellent working order. The passengers, we are informed, make the transit from ocean to ocean in four hours, with comfort and safety. All was quiet in Panama. The sloop-of-Avar .St. Mary’s was still in port, and received Mr. Com- i tnissioner Corwine, who arrived by the George Law, from New Vork, with a salute of fifteen glllis. Mr. Corwine, immediately on his arrival, notified the Governor of Panama, of his commission. Great improvements are in progress on the Pa- j nama railioad. One thousand five hundred na tives are constantly employed quarryiug stone and improving the route. Iron bridges, with j stone abutments, are to take the place of the wooden ones. There was no sickness at A spin wall, anil the weather was delightful. We learn from memoranda furnished by the obliging purser of the Daniel Webster, that the report of the detention of the steamship Orizaba, antijtheblockadeofthe port of San Juan by the Bri tish sloop-of-war Eurydiee, was unfounded. Noth ing of the suit had taken place, or was intended. The information was gained by personal inquiry. The Minnie ShnlFer’s passengers, one hundred and twenty in number, together with those of the Daniel Webster, fifty in number, embarked to gether next day after their arrival at San Juan, j and went up the rivet - unmolested. The Hon. Cortland Cushingdied at l’untu Arenas on the “4th ult., of the fever of the country. His funeral was attended by his friends and acquaint ances, and many others, among whom were Capt. Tarletton and the officers of the British sloop-of war Eurydiee. The English and American Con suls were present, and the latter read the funeral ! service at the grave. Gen. Walker, we learn, has made his headquar- ; tins at. Leon, aud inarched all his troops from Vir gin Baa and San Juan del Sur to that place. W e have no a-counts of the progress of the revolution in Costa Rica. The Costa Rica mail is now conveyed to the Atlantic, via Cartago, to Salt j Greek, forty miles South of San Juan del Norte. Tin - In a,, quotes from the testimony of Dr j Cornklit s Boyle, of this city, before the House Investigating Committee, to show the sheer hutn- I buggery of the pretences of the Republican press that Mr. St mni r was : -riou-ly hurt by Mr. Brooks Before that committee Dr. Boyle said : “ I have seen no medical man with him but my self. There lias been none there. There are a great man) friends present, and they make Mr. Sumner out a great deal worse than he is. They say he has a fever. 1 have never discovered any. 1 have been bis constant attendant, and I have never known his pulse at any moment higher than eighty-two. 1 yesterday corrected an article in the InUMyetf- r siatiug that he had a fever, and (he correction appears iu to-day's paper, lie has : no fever to my knowledge. I have visited him twice a day. Ilis brother said he ought not to come out, and cited a great many cases that had come under his observation in Paris, where death had taken place in si x weeks front blows on the head. His brother is not a medical man. ; Ana tor iSumnef, of course, took the advice of his brother and his friends,and 1, of course, allowed them to do as they thought proper. Perhaps I ought to state my reasons for objecting to his com ing out on Friday. There was a good deal of ex citement at that time, and I thought that, if Mr. Sumner did not go into the Senate fora day or two, the excitement might wear off. ’ Again : “ 1 think this ; that Mr. Sumner might have ta ken u carriage and driven as far as Baltimore on the next day without injury.” It is well’ known here that Senator Sumner is heii! housed for political effect only, and that the half-hourly bulletins concerning the desperatenesj of his condition lhat arc flying over the non-slave holding States per telegraph, are simply so many “shrieks” for “ Freedom in Kansas,” or, rather to make Republican party political capital. lift , lt humbug!— H’aslinytun St.tr, June 15, BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED ADE ut Northern White Pine- strong, ligh 1 A** and cheap. J DANFORTIL ap2-5 d*c6m Congressional. thirty-fourth congress—first session. Washington, June 12.— Senate.— Mr. Hamlin , asked to be excused from serving as chairman of ! 'he committee on commerce. He said for the nine years he had held a seat iu Senate he had almost been a silent member. Upon the subject of sla ; very, that had so much agitated the country, he had rarely uttered a word. lie loved his country j niore than he loved any party—more than anv i thing that could agitate and disturb its harmony. He believed the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise was a great moral and political wrong. ; Since, however, that wrong has been endorsed by I the Cincinnati Convention, in its consummation j j and results, he felt it his duty to declare that he i could no longer maintain party associations with ; any party that insisted upon such doctrines, und he could support no man for President who avow ed and recognized such doctrines. His motion to ' be excused was then agreed to. Mr. Butler proceeded to reply to Mr. Sumner’s j speech. The galleries were crowded with audi i tors. Mr. Butler said that the necessity for his ad dressing the .Senate on this occasion was brought about by events over which he had no control— ! events which have grown out of a controversy, from the commencement of which the Senator from Massachusetts, not how in his seat, (Mr. Sumner,) would he held exclusively responsible by his country and his God. He had delivered a i speech, the most extraordinary that ever had utter * ance in any legislative body, recognizing the : sanctions of law and of the Constitution. ATI that time Mr. Butler was not here, and what lie would have done if he had been here,'it would now be i perfectly idle o say, because no one can substi tute the deliberations of a subsequent period for . what might have taken place on the impulse of j the moment. d : His impression was, if lie had been here he would have asked that Senator, before lie had fin h ished some of the paragraphs personally applica '• : ble to him to pause ; and if Mr. Sumner had goue I* , on, he would have demanded that he should re ■ j tract or modify the offensive remarks, so as to > bring them within the sphere of parliamentary *’ propriety. If Mr. Sumner had refused to do this, ‘ Avhat he would have done he could not exactly ■ sav, but one thing he knew, and that was he would not have submitted to it. To what mode of re f dress lie would have resorted, he could not tell; he 1 would at least have assumed upon himself all the responsibilities of a Senator from South Carolina, j the consequences, let them fall where they might. But instead of that, that speech had itivah-ed a • friend and a kinsman to the extent that he had j * j been obliged to put his fortune aud life at stake. ! Mr. Butler expressed the opinion that the j < j speech of Mr. Sumner would be condemned by j the public mind of the country, and would be con- I signed to infamy by posterity, for the mischievous consequences which leave flowed from it alreadv, I and which were likely in the future to disturb the peace and repose of the country. Mr. Butler had j said nothing to justify the gross personal abuse j and calumny with which he hail been assailed ; j lie had been very guarded in his remarks during i the whole of this exciting debate. Independently of the personalities which had distorted and dis : graced Mr. Sumner’s speech, there was nothing in j it to distinguish it from all liis other Abolition ! speeches. Instead of making his own speech here, under the obligation of the Constitution, and in a dignified manner, the Senator from Massachusetts had acted : as the conduit, the i'ang through which to pour out malignity and injustice. To conciliate Theodore ! Parker, the Senator must make war on South Car olina and on himself, (Mr. Butleri. (t was the purpose of that Senator to pander to the prejudice i of a portion of Massachusetts. If the Senator were now here he would make him hang his head in shame and prove him a calumniator. He accused Mr. Sumner of having pretended to quote from the Constitution of South Carolina that which is not found in it. Due thing is certain ! —either the Senator did not read that Constitu- ! lion, or if he did, he could not understand it. Laughter, j He noticed Mr. Sumner’s charge of the shame ful imbecility of South Carolina during the revo- j lutkinury war inconsequence of slavery, and refu ted the allegation that but for Northern aid the South could not have sustained itself in that ! struggle. South Carolina sent Massachusetts bread and seventy barrels of wine. The Maine law aviis not then iu operation. I Laughter.] The very powder used by Massachusetts alter the bat ' tie of Bunker Hill was furnished by South Cato- • Una, Avliich in the revolution, poured out hogs- j heads of blood where M i • ;e. liusetls poured out j but gallons. He eh.n u.■; -.1 the remarks of Mr. Sumner applied to him indecent, and utterly j unfit to he, as they \a eiv, .i. t.-■ ■ I in the presence of a gallery of ladies. Mr. Butler stoutly condemned the resolution of, the Massachusetts Legislature relative to the as sault on Mr, Sumner, saying that Mr. Brooks had been indicted on mere newspaper rumor, and with a precipitancy of judgment incompatible with leg islative dignity and justice. Mr. Brooks could not go into a drawing room or public place after Mr. ; Sumner’s speech was delivered without the .pies- ! ti.in being asked; “Has South Carolina chivalry escaped ? and is there to be tame submission to such insults ?” He felt as if he could not look Ids constituents in the face without being daunted with dishonor. The Senate had before been pro- ! ; timed liv the Senator from Massachusetts. He (Mr. Butler) would rather take ten blows | than endure the gas of the rhectorician pouring . out culutnqies upon his Slate. Something must, therefore, be pardoned to the sensibilities of a nmn 1 acting under the dictates of manhood and honor. J Without concluding, Mr. Butler gave wav for a I motion to adjourn, which prevailed. Horse. -Only one hundred and six members I were present, and, for want of a quorum, the House again adjourned. COMM ERCIAL. : -T-■ rizr; —.■ j Vugusta Jlarket, June 17. COTTON. —There was a good demand yes tor- | day, at stiff prices. CHARLESTON, June 1-L- (:„Um. There was i a quiet market to-day, owing to holders being so stringent in their prices. The sales at the close of i the day only reached 68 bales, at extremes ranging from l*i to \\y. cents. SAVANNAH, June 1 !.— Cotton. The market to-day was dull. We report sales of 75 bales at > 10/4 cents. CHATTANOOGA. June 14.- -/{aeon. A sale of 2ti,tioo lbs. last week, at 1e.'.10. lt is tvortli tup lo).;' cents, according to pieces ; about 0) . hog round. (torn.- Supplies light. No transactions; quoted at 3rt<gV> cents. Jmi J. —ls worth '.•(</ lit cents Hi. IV/intf. —But little in market. We quote White at $1.13 ; Red sl. SAVANNAH EXI‘OUTS—JUNE 15. Per steamship Augusta, for New 1 ork -578 bales Upland, and 50 do. S. I. Cotton, 250 sacks grain, 130 bales domestics, 5 bids, potatoes, and sundry pkgs mdze. Per brig Katahdin, for St. Johns, N. 8.—70,000 feet plank, 155,000 feet timber. SH I PPING N EWS. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON*. Steamer Gordon, Barden, Wilmington, S. C. CHARLESTON, June 16.—Arrived, steamship Marion, New York ; brigs Baltimore, Rio do Jan- ; etro ; Emilv, New York; schr David Smith, Phila- i delphia. Went to sea, steamships Nashville, New York; j State of Georgia, Philadelphia; ship Emilv St, i Pierre, Liverpool; brigs Tybee, New York; Wa-j cissa do.; Span polacre Pazinka, Barcelona; sclirs j Victory, Nassau, X. P.; F Satterlv, New York. i SAVANNAH, June 15. -Cleared, steamship An- ! gusta. New Vork; brig Katahdin, St Johns, X B ; schr Abbott Devereux, Boston. ELBRIDGE G. BROWN, Loti of C/uii'hvton, S. C., || AS taken an office at 47 Muirav-st., N. V.. i H for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL 1 i COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENCY, 1 and is now prepared to receive orders from Conn- j s try Merchants for all kinds of Goods, and furnish ' i the same on LIBERAL TERMS, from first class I houses. 1 The undersigned especially solicits the patronage i of his numerous friends in North and Smith Coro- j e iinu. Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida. - • For further particulars, address the subscriber, s ELBRIDGE G. BROWN, ji 47 Murray street, N. Y. D. W. DAVIS, On MeMoJ-H., next door ton, Cmditntivna/M ’ Office, 1 Bell Hanger, Locksmith and Machinist, W®TII,I, attend to every department in i. » * his line, such as repairing Locks CX n fitting Kevs, hanging Bells; Lamps cleaned and repaired; Bronzing and Laequeriim vl/ s done equal to new. Also, PLATFORM SCALES e of all kinds, and SODA-WATER APPARVITs! a put in order and repaired. 1. Orders from the country will be attended to with v dispatch, and solicits a share of public patronage. f mv2S Ini TO RENT, „ flllir DWELLING HOUSE at the cor- ..... ' M ner of Centre and Watkins streets, at f TIT ). present occupied by C. B. Hitt. Possession iKlilj it mven on the fii st dav of October next. Applv to CAROLINE DOCKET, Adtn'x , jeisi ts or to WM. H. McLAWS. BY TELEGRAPH. I r. A. ABBOT, REPORTER, TO WALL STREET, ~V V. i Know Nothing Anti. Fillmore Conven tion. Xkw York, June H.—The Convention proceed ed to ballotting this morning for a candidate for the Presidency. The following is the result of the I tirst ballot: Speaker Banks 48 1 Judge McLean... 19 : Col. Fl emont 3-1 ! Corn. Stockton!.! A! U SECOND DESPATCH. There were three ineffectual ballots for a candi date to-day. On the third or last, the vote stood for i Speaker Banks 43 I Com. Stockton 13 | Col. Fremont 30 | Ex-Gov. Johnson, Pa.l4 The Convention then adjourned until Monday 1 morning. LATER. New York, June 10. —The delegates from New Jersey and Delaware, and two delegates from Pennsylvania, and one from New York, withdrew on the seventh ballot. The result was : Speaker Banks 31 Col. Fremont op Judge McLean 41 There 13 great excitement prevailing in the Con ventiou. latest. ; ’. The delegates who withdrew, gave as a reason that they were fearful the Couveutiou would sell j itself to the Abolitionists. Much confusion and ; excitement were caused by their withdrawal. Republican Convention. Washington, June 10.—It is believed in Wash | ington that Judge McLean and Senator Hamlin, ; of Maine, will be selected as the candidates of the j Republican party for the Presidency and Vice ! Presidency when their Convention meets in Phila . delphia on the 17th inst. Danish Sound Dues. Washington, June 10.—Mr. M wtev has notified, the Danish Minister that our commerce will con tinue to pay the Sound dues, under protest, another year. Ship Wrecked. Nf.w \ ork, .Tune 10.- The ship Pallas, from i Cork to Quebec, has been wrecked at St. Paul, a small island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. About I seventy persons were drowned. New York Market. New York, June 14.—The Cotton market was active to-day, and advanced from an to kjc. : Sales 4000 bales. Flour and Wheat have slightly declined. j New York, June 10.— i’he cotton market is ac tive, and prices in favor of sellers. Sates to-day 4000 bales. Middling Uplands cents. New York, June 14. Recent arrivals from the Pacific- inform us, that another battle bad taken place in Oregon, in which the Indians had been ! routed, and nearly thirty killed. Hon. Andrew Stevenson has been elected Rec tor of the University of Y’irginia, in place of the , venerable Joseph Gabel. The vote of New Hampshire for Governor, at the lasi election, was singularly close. As official ly declared in the Legislature, it stood thus: For Metcalf, American Republican, 82, 19:i; for Wells, Democrat, ".2,033; for Goodwin, Whig, 2,560; scattering, 193. Metcalf's plurality over Wells, j 38. The majority against Wells, Democrat, how j over, was 2,891. Among the advertisements which we so fre quently find in the newspapers, we seldom meet : with one more generally opportune, or one more likely to he answered than the following. It will 1 ha seen that the troublesome and laborious occupa tion of “evil speaking, lying and slander,” can be rendered comparatively easy by the advertiser. Persons who have heretofore been compelled to ; carry on their business in that line, personally, can, by employing Mrs. Clackil, attain their ob ject at a reduced expenditure of time and shoe leather : . t Curd.- —“The subscriber informs lier friemls, and the public generally, that she continues to in vent and circulate lies of every description, on most reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. Persons requiring her services arc referred to any of the most respectable families in the neighbor hood in which she resides. N. B. Characters ruined or partially injured bv the family or piece. Village, house, and tea table lies, told upon any subject, and at a moments no tice; hints and insinuations by the gross, dozen, or single, with a liberal allowance to wholesale dealers. Kittv Clack it.” COTOOSA SPRINGS, GEO. tfi ' r K think ii only necessary to inform our w w friends and the public, that COTOOSA will he ready for their reception on the loth inst. 1 1 is almost needless to add, that we shall he very happv to sec till who mav he pleased to visit us If. 11. HICKMAN A CO. COTOOSA SPRINGS are only 2 1 ., miles from the Western and Atlantic Railroad, tt-3 miles above Atlanta. An Omnibus and good Hacks will he til the platform on the arrival of each train, jelo flux trim COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS. 11 it. P. .11. CARA’, of Savannah, having iTB. secured the services of two eminent Artists from London, respectfully informs the citizens of Augusta, that he is now prepared to execute PI.IO TOtIRA PUS, either in Oil, Castile or Water ("(dors. The subscriber has so far perfected his arrange ments in the Photographic line, that perfect Like nesses can he taken from Daguerreotypes ami other Pictures, no matter how small, and enlarged to miv desirable size. By this process, no sittings for coloring is necessary. A general description ol the Eyes, Hair and Complexion is only required, and a LIFE-LIKE PICTURE can ho painted in all the natural colors. Specimens now exhibited at Messrs. Clark A Co.’s Jewelry Store, where orders are solicited, and : every information given. lm mv22 NEGRO CLOTHS. ’Kftf’lLLlAM SHEAR has just received a v v supply of NEGRO CLOTHS, warranted all iron/ tilliug, which he will sell at low prices for cash, and to which he respectfully invites the at tention of the Planters. d+.t-c jel3 TO HIRE, four or tive months, a capable, trustworthy ! House Servant. She is a first rate Washer and Ironer, a good nurse for children, and a pretty good Seamstress. A place in the country preferred. Apply to JOHN A. BARNES. jel2 __ _tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO. Augusta, Geo., June 11th, 1856. ROM August i and Hamburg, to Charleston, | South Carolina: Flour, per barrel, 25 cents; “ “ sack, 13 “ 100 Ib.s.; j Corn, per bushel, s “ i Wheat, per bushel, 10 cents; Bacon, 25 cents, 100 lbs.; j Bran, per car load, per bushel, 3 cents. jel2 tJeBO JOHNE. MARLEY, Agent. ! ! JNO. B. MILLER. | 1.. C. ROLL. MILLER & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT DAW, Brunswick, Ga. Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit, com i prising the following counties: Glynn, Wayne, ; Camden, Ware, Appling, Clinch, Coffee and Chari j ton. ts jel2 TO RENT. DWELLINGS and STORES, * for the ensuing year. Apply to Mr. lids: JACOB DANFORTII, Metcalf’s office, who j&yjt, is my agent for renting, joi 1 _ _l2_ PLEASANT STOVALL. ! JUST ARRIVED, BY STEAMER. IALLERSTEDT A DEWING are in re -4 ceipt of Mourning MANTILLAS ; Second Mourning MANTILLAS; Fancy Blond Lace “ Application “ “ Black and Colored CRAPE MARETZ • Paris Printed BAREGES; “ “ ORGANDIES; French Printed JACONETS; New and elegant EMBROIDERIES. To which they invite attention. jell WANTED. f 4 k 4141111 BUSHELS new WHITE B ™ WHEAT, immediately, bv 'I j p:; _ GEO. L. ANDERSON. TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE on the Sand Hills. Apply to ri ;;; jes l> H. WILCOX. .MflL HOW TO DESTROY RATS Go to TOTTS and get a box of PEM RI.E’S ItAT POISON, 1 use it as per directions, and you will soon be re i Ueved of the troublesome customers. je!4 MY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. [Public 24.; AN ACT granting public lands, in alternate sec tions, to the State of Alabama, to aid in the con struction of certain railroads in said State. I'e it enotted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United State* of America, in Cun - j grest assembled, That there be, and is hereby, grant i ed to the State of Alabama, for the purpose of aid I ing in the construction of railroads; from the Ten nessee river, at or near Gunter’s landing, to Gads den, on the Coosa river; from Gadsden to connect with the Georgia and Tennessee line of railroads, through Chattooga, Wills and Lookout valleys; and from Elyton to the Tennessee river, at or near Beard’s bluff, Alabama, every alternate section of land designated by odd numbers, for six sections in width on each side of each of said roads. But in case it shall appear that the United States have, when the lines or routes of said roads are definitely j fixed, sold any sections or any parts thereof, grant- I ed as aforesaid, or that the right of pre-emption has attached to the same, then it shall be lawful for any agent, or agents, to be appointed by the Governor of said State to select, subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of the Interior, from the J lands of the United States nearest to the tiers of ! sections above specified, so much land, in alternate ! sections, or parts of sections, as shall be equal to i such lands as the United States have sold, or oth- | erwise appropriated, or to which the rights of pre- 1 eruption have attached as aforesaid, which lands i (thus selected in lieu of those sold and to which pre-emption rights have attached as aforesaid, to gether with the sections and parts of sections des- j ignated by odd numbers, as aforesaid, and appro priated as aforesaid) shall be held by the State of Alabama, for the use and purpose aforesaid : I'ro -1 tided. That the land to he so located shall in no case be further than fifteen miles from the lines of said roads, and selected lor and on account of each of said roads : Provided further, That the lands hereby granted for and on account of said reads, severally, shall bo exclusively applied in the con > struction of that road for and on account of which - such lands are hereby granted, and shall be dis . posed of only as the work progresses, and the same shall be applied to no other purpose whatsoever: And provided further. That anv and all lauds here tofore reserved to the United States by any act of Congress, or in any other manner bv competent authority, for the purpose of aiding iii any object . of internal improvement, or for any other purpose whatsoever, be, and the same are hereby, reserved to the United States from the operation of this act, except so far as it may be found necessary to locate the routes of said railroads through such reserved lands, in which case the right of wav only shall he granted, subject to the approval of the President ot the United States. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the sec tions and parts of sections of land which, by such grant, shall remain to the United States within six miles on each side of said roads, shall not be sold for less than double the minimum price of the public lands when sold; nor shall anv of said lands become subject to private entry until'the same have been first offered at public sale at the increased price. Skc. 3. And be it farther enacted, That the said lands hereby granted to the said State, shall be subject to the disposal of the legislature thereof, for the purposes aforesaid, and no other ; and the said railroads shall he and remain public highways for the use of the government of the United States, free from toll or other charge, upon the transpor tation of any property or troops of Iho United States. Skc. 4. And bt it further enured. That the lands herebv granted to said State shall he disposed of by said State only in manner following, that is to say: Thu' a quantity ot land not exceeding one hundred arid twenty sections for each of said roads, and included within a continuous length of twenty miles of each of said toads, mav be sold ; and when the Governor of said State shall certify to the Secretary of the interior that any twenty continuous miles of any of said roads is completed, then another quantity of land hereby granted, not to exceed one hundred and twenty sections for each ot said roads, having twenty continuous milci completed as aforesaid, and included within a con tinuous length of twenty miles of each of such reads, may be sold; and so, from time to time, until said roads are completed ; and if any of said roads is not completed within ten years, no further sale shall he made, and the lauds unsold shall re vert to the United States. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That the Uni ted States mail shall he transported over said roads, under the direction of the Post Office De partment, at such price as Congress may, by law, direct: Provided, That until such price is fixed by law, the Postmaster General shall have the pow er to determine the same. Sec. 6. Audi- it further enacted, That a grant of land shall he made to said State to aid in the construction of tin- following roads in said State, to wit : the Memphis and Char leston railroad, ex tending from Memphis on the Mississippi river, in Tennessee, to Stevenson, on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, in Alabama; the Girard and Mobile railroad, from Girard to Mobile, Alabama; the North-east and South-western railroad, from near Gadsden to some point on the Alabama and ' Mississippi State line, in the direction to the Mo- j bile and Ohio railroad, with a view to connect with | said Mobile and Ohio railroad : the Coosa and Ala hunni railroad, from Selma to Gadsden ; the Cen tral railroad from Montgomery to some point on the Alabama and Tennessee State line in the direc tion to Nashville, Tennessee; and that alternate sections of the public land t to the same extent and in the same manner, and upon the same limitations and restrictions in every respect, shall he, and is hereby made to aid in the construction of the roads in said State mentioned in this act: Provided, That the lands hereby granted to said State for the purpose of constructing a railroad from the north east to the south-western portion of said State ly ing north-west of Elyton, shall hi- assigned to such road as may be designated by the legislature of j said State. Approved June 3, 1356. Sort* OR Nothing.—At a very excellent hotel, i not a hundred miles from our parts, they were one j day short of a waiter, when a newly arrived Hi bernian was hastily made to supply the place of a more expert hand. “Now, Barney,” said mine host, “mind von serve every man with soup the first thing serve soup first. “ Bedad, I’ll do that same,” said the alert Bar ney. Soup come on, and Barney, after helping all hut one guest, came to the last one. “Soup, sir,” Said Barney. “ No soup for me said the man. “ But von must have it it’s the rules of the house.” “ Darn the house I” exclaimed the guest, highly j exasperated. “\\ hen I don't want soup, I won't eat it. Get along with you.” “Well,” said Barney, with solemnity, “all 1 can say is jist this, it’s the regulations of the house, and d—n the drop else will ye get till ye’s j finish the soup!’’ The traveller gave in, and the soup was gobbled. ON C ONSIGNMENT, -100 M. bs. Bacon : 600 hags Flour, all qualities and cheap. 100 packages Lard. 1500 lbs. lime dried Beef Hants. 800 hags Corn, &c., Ac. tnaylT T. W. FLEMING. OSNARUKGS, OSNABURGS. -Haring been appointed Agent of the Columbia, S. C. Manufacturing Company, we are prepared to sell j the above style of Goods on as accommodating j terms as any House in the city. Extra heavy nine ounces to the yard. jets HOWARD & DUGAS. A RSAPA RILL A -Sands', Georgia, Bull’s, | 1 Townsend’s, Tutt’s, Rose's and Bristol's, are : j for sale by jel l WM. H. TUTT. Cl EM ENT, LIME AND PLASTER PARIS,- ' / 200 barrels CEMENT; 200 “ LIME; :,o “ PLASTER PARIS. TIIOS. P. STOVALL & CO., jell Gen’l Commission Merchants. I f*OR DIARRHtEA Use Cook’s Cholera Mix ture. It will effect a speedy cure. For sale i I by jel4 WM. If. TUTT. rURAVELLER’S OUTFITS- “UNIQUE” ! 1. jell WM. O. PRICE & CO. PRESTON & MERRILL’S YEAST POW DERS. —too dozen just received. jel4 WM. H. TUTT. 9 INSEED OIL. 250 gallons foi sale low, J by jell WM. H. TUTT. BEST PEARL STARCH. Ten boxes best Pearl STARCH, just received, and for sale bv . jelo WM. HAINES, Druggist. PORTO RICO ANI) N. O. SUGAJ3L—2S hhds. choice P. R. SI GAR ; 75 hhds. New Orleans and Muscovado SUGAR, for sale low, by jel3 _ HAND. WILCOX & CO. B* ' AND PLASTER. A few barrels fresh A LAND PLASTER, for sale by jel-3 WM. HAINES, Druggist. OSNAMI KGS and YARNS, from Lawrcnce ville Factory, lor sale bv . j jelO HAND, WILCOX & CO. LOOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT A ND PICTURE FRAMES RE-GILT. npilE public are respectfully informed that * M. thev can have RE-GILDfNG of any kind 3 done in a" superior manner, at rooms over Barry k , Battey’s Drug Store, Broad street. Oil Paintings cleaned and varnished. Augusta, June 2, 1856. +6 jet. Cotteries. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, drawn, and Prizespaid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY A- MAURIfc Drawn Numbers Glass 143, at Savannah, June 14. 10 11 54 35 IS 55 39 1 63 51 63 27 73 j CLASS 145, at Savannah, on Tuesday, June 17th. PACKAGE SCHEME. " $4,250! ; 11,300 ; S6OO, Ac., Ac., Ac. Tickets $1 ; Halves 50 i cta -> Quarters 25 cents. Risk ,>n a package of 25 | quarters $3.50. CLASS 146, at Savannah, on Wednesday, June 13 SPLENDID SCHEME $17,500! ! $7,000; $5,000; $3,000 ; 2 of $1,579 ; 5 of SI,OOO Ac. Tickets s4—Shares in proportion. Risk on package of 26 quarters $14.95. i EXTRA 19, bv Delaware 136, on Saturday, June 21. ' GRAND SCHEME. $37,500! $20,000; $12,000; $3,000; $6,000; $2,392; 40 Prizes of SI,OOO each ; 60 of S6OO, Ac. Tickets $10 —Shares in proportion. JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent, On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel. All orders from the city or country strictly con fidential. " ‘ je!7 a MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! 5,031 PRIZES J 60,000 DOLLARS—IO,OOO N UMBERS ONLY! t Grand speculation for a small investment s Improvement on the approved HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! [ JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY. t [by authority or the state of Georgia.] a 1 CLASS O, TO BE DRAWN JULY 15th, 1856, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintend -1 ence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and J. A. Nesbit, Esq. - This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Royal t Lottery of Havana of Single Numbers; this has only 10,000 Numbers, and the Havana Lottery . 34,000 Numbers—the Havana 249 Prizes—this 5031 i | PRIZES. Look to your interest ! Now is the time l CAPITAL 7,500 DOLLARS. 1 Prize of $7,500 1 “ 3,000 1 “ 2,000 3 Prizes of. SI,OOO are... 3,000 5 “ 500 are... 2,500 20 “ 100 are... 2,000 ; 5000 “ 8 are... 40,000 5031 Prizes, amounting to $60,000 Tickets $lO ; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. | Prizes Payable without deduction! Persons send ' ing money by mail need not fear its being lost. ! Orders punctually attended to. Communications j confidential. Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at , | par. Drawings sent to all ordering Tickets. Those ' i wishing particular Numbers should order iuime i j diatelv. | The 5,006 Prizes of SB, are determined by the j drawing ot the Capital of $7,500; if the Number that draws the Capital is an even Number, those ! Tickets ending with o, 2,4, 6,8, are entitled to $8; | if an odd Number, those Tickets ending with 1,8, ; 5,7, 9, are entitled to SB. Address JAMES F. WINTER, jel7 Box 98, Augusta, Ga. ALABAMA LOTTERY! AUTHORIZED by th•• STATE OF ALABAMA. Southern Military Academy Lottery! CLASS E—NEW SERIES. To he drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY, July 10, 1856, on the HAVANA VI.AN.’ SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. Prizes amounting to $205,000 DOLLARS! i Will he distributed according to the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME i. 30,000 M "MBERS /—15,600 PRI7.ES // 1 Prize of $35,0(H) is $85,000 1 “ 10,000 is 10,000 1 “ 5,000 is 5,000 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 1 “ 1,200 is 1,200 1 “ 1,100 is 1,100 1 “ 1,000 as 1,000 1 “ 900 is 900 1 “ SOOjs.. .. 800 j 1 “ 620 is 620 i 1" “ 200 is 2,000 100 “ 100 is 10,000 4 '• s2ooapproximatings3s,Oooprize, SBOO j 4 “ 150 “ 10,000 “ 600 ! 4 “ 100 “ 5.000 " 400 j 4 SO *• 2,01 u > “ 320 I 4 “ 70 1,200 “ 280 4 “ 50 “ 1,100 “ 200 4 “ 4o “ 1.000 ■“ 160 4 “ 30 “ 900 “ 120 I 4 “ 26 “ Bt,H) “ I]^ 4 “ 22 “ 620 “ 83 | 40 “ 20 “ 200 “ Buo 400 “ 10 “ 100 “ 4,000 j 15,000 “ By, 127,500 1 15,600 Prizes,amounting to . .$205,00 i | The 15,000 Prizes of are determined bv the number which draws the" $35,000 Prize—if that number should be an odd number, then everv odd i number ticket in the Scheme will he entitled to i $8.50 ; if an even number, then every even number I ticket will be entitled to $6.50 in addition to any j j other Prize which may be drawn. Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd ! and even number tickets will he certain of "drawing ! ; nearly one-half the cost of the same, with chances I of obtaining other Prizes. £-£o'Remember that every Prize is drawn, and ; payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid imme diately after the drawing—other Prizes at the usual | time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. The j drawn numbers will he forwarded to purchasers i immediately after the drawing. Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50. 1 Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets ' at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., jel or Box 70, Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA LOTTERY! | AUTHORIZED by th- STATE OF GEORGIA. Fort Gaines Academy Lottery. CLASS 16, 3 To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in j public, on THURSDAY, June 26, 1356, on the lIA I'ANA PLAN! SAH’L. SWAN Ar CO., Manager. * Priz.es amounting to 34,000 DOLLARS! Will be distributed according to the following BRILLIANT SCHEME! 10,000 NUMBERS!— 249 PRIZES!! SCHEME: 1 Prize of SIO,OOO is SIO,OOO i 1 “ 5,000 is s,o(m> | ! 1 “ S.OOots 3,000 j 1 “ 1,000 is 1,0001 | 1 “ 1,000 is 1,000 | 5 Prizes of 500 are 2,500 • 1° “ 200 arc 2,000 25 “ 100 are 2,500 : So “ 50 are 4,000 44 ‘‘ 30are 1,320 ! 4 “ S6O approximating to SIO,OOO prize, 240 1 l 4 “ 50 to 5,000 “ ’ 200 4 “ 40 “ to 3,000 “ 160 I 8 “ 3o “ to 1,000 prizes, 280 j | 2o “ 2o “ to 500 “ 400 I 4o *" 10 “ to 200 “ 400 | 249 Prizes, amounting to $34,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding and the two following miin | bers to those drawing the first 20 Prizes, are enti j tied to the 80 Approximation Prizes, in the usual : manner. YfY Remember that every Prize is drawn, and ' payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of SI,OOO and under paid imme- j I diatelv after the drawing—other Prizes at the usual j time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. The j j drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers ' immediately after the drawing, i Whole Tickets $5; Halves $2.50; Quarters $1.25. I Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other tickets ■ j at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, Ga., I jel or I. C. BARBER, Augusta, Ga. jWT O. MOLASSES—ISO bids. cffiffiTe N "o. • MOLASSES in store, and for sale bv I je!3 HAND, WILCOX A Lt> ' 3Utctimt oaies, BY GIRARDEY WHYTE & CO TO-MORROW (Wednesday), in front of store, at 10, 4 o clock, will be sold, our usual assort rnent of Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Ac., consisting in pari, of’ Sugar, Coffee, N. 0. Syrup, Bacon Hams, Shoul ders and Sides, Pepper, Soap, Flour, Tallow Cau dles, Liquors, Cordials, Wines, Butter, Cheese Lard, Matches, Segars, Tobacco, Ac. —also — Ready-made Clothing, consisting of Vests,Pams, Coats, Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Hats, Bonnets, Razor Strops, Perfumery, Ac. Terms cash. jel7 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. TO MORROW (Wednesday), in front of store, at 11/j o’clock, will be sold, to close consignment, 20 bbls. Old Rye Whisky-; 3 casks 4th proof Brandy ; 3 % “ “ “ 20 % “ « “ - % » .< „ Buma over S2OO, 60 days; over S3OO, 90 days ; over S4OO, 4 months for approved endorsed paper. Under S2OO, cash. j e l7 BY HOWARD & DUGAS. G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. THLS DAY (Tuesday), in front of store, at 10(6 o clock, yviil be sold, a general assortment ot Groceries, Liquors, Dry Goods, New and Second hand furniture, Ac., consisting in part, of— Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Trunks,’ Hickorv Checks, Calico, Ac. —also — Rice, Butter, Tea, Sugar, Mackerel, Molasses, Vinegar, Bacon, Tobacco, Segars, Matches, Mus tard, Pepper, Ginger, Figs, Tumblers, Ac., Gin, Brandy, Rum, Whisky, Wmes, Bedsteads, Tables’ Mattresses, Chairs, Washstands, Ac. t —ALSO— -2 good second hand Buggies ; 10 bags Rio'Coffee; 10 barrels Mackerel; 1 Mahogany Sideboard; -1 YY’ire Safe. Terms cash. 7 BY HOWARD & DUGAS. G. A. PARKER, Auctioneer. * THIS DAY” (Tuesday), in front of store, at It o’clock, yviil be sold— A beautiful collection of Fancy China Ware 1 consisting of Mantle Ornaments,' Toilet Stands’ * Florver "Vases, Card Receivers, Watcli Holders, Ink Stands, Fancy Candlesticks, Ac. Terms cash ; jel" __ BY GIRARDEY. WHYTE & CO , Damaged Bagging an account of all cone, cried. , WEDNESDAY', 18th inst., in front of store, at 10V£ , o’clock, yviil he sold— , 31 bales damaged Gunny Bagging, and sold for ( and on account of all concerned. In order of the underyvriters. Terms cash. jel4 1 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Good Cook for Sale. i If not disposed ot privately, previous to the first Tuesday in JULY', yviil be sold then, at the Loyver Market, at auction. She is about 34 y ears old sound, and a good servant. Titles indisputable. Terms cash. j e ;4 BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO a /'•- tfu : Will be sold, if not previously- disposed of, on the first TUESDAY' in JULY’ next— The delightful FARM on the eastern boundary line, fronting the commons, south of Greene street, containing fifteen acres, under a high state ot cultivation, a good crop of wheat, rye, oats anti corn being upon the land, and a fine vegetable garden. The improvements consist of a one and a half storv House, all necessary mil houses all having been recently built. Terms—one-half cash, balance first of January next, properly secured. For further particulars apply to J. MEY ER, oti the premises, or je4 GIRARDEY, WHY TE A CO. BY GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO Ext cutrm Sale. On the first Tuesday in JULY next, before the Loyver Market House, in the city of Augusta, will he sold, under an order trorn the Ordinary-of Rich mond county, four Negroes- Rosannah, Sarah, Ra chel and Amelia. Sold as the property of the’late Robert F. l’oe. deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash. je!2 layy td ELIZA P. POE, Exr'x. GEORGIA MEDICATED SOAP. | The Empire State of the South still ahead in her ' Improvements. f BIIIIS article compare fay ora- ! -B- blv with any of like character in the knoyvn yyorld. I find that by putting it in the form ijOTHin" of a Soap it gives it a decided advan lag a: i tage over any Balm, Salve, Liniment. or Ointment that can he made for the cure ot' dis eases herein enumerated ; ii also prevents its vir tues from being impaired by age or climate, and renders it very convenient for use. Its action is" prompt, and at the same time harm less, as it. contains no mercurial or other prepara tion injurious to the patient. This article. There fore, being highly medicated, will cure Ulcers i Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Ring and Tetter Worm Piles’ j Erysipelas, Scald Head. Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt | Rheum, Chilblain, Prickly Heat, Scurvy-, Sore ! Eyes, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Sore Nipples, Ac.. ! extract scurf and dandruff from the head, thereby | preventing premature baldness. It is also one of the best remedies for Burns or Scalds, and will ; cure the Fistula and Scratches in horses; extrari tar, paint and grease from clothing, and is also a superior dentritice to the teeth. Forshaving soap it forms a rich lather, softening the beard, and curing such sores as mav be on the face. In the curt* of all the enumerated diseases, and particular old son.-, this soap has proved a’balm indeed, by its yvonderful healing poyvers. I can procure certificates innumerable yvere it necessary, but believing that a single cake is only requisite to prove its efficacy us above stated, and wishing to avoid everything like hnmbuggerv 1 leave it to those who yviil give it a fair trial, "no ; doubting they will then declare this to he the., e plus ultra of the age in the healing art. Prepared by C. Penible. Augusta, Ga., and sold hv I). I>. PLUMB A CO., Druggists Price 25 cents. dacSmins a p2 NOTICE. THE firm of CONNOR A RIVIERE in the Livery Stable business is this day- dissolved by mutual consent. The Books and Notes can be found at the office of E. Connor at all times. All persons indebted to us, either by note or account are requested to call and settle’immediately- with either of the undersigned, or Wat. O. II ilk. " Mr. E. CONNOR will continue the same business at the old stand. Thankful for former patronage, he still solicits from his friends and the publicgen erally, a continuance of the same. ELIJAH CONNOR, JOHN K. RIVIERE. Warrenton, Ga., May 12th, 1656. my2o ‘ +1 m ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. PERSONS having claims against Robert Cat roll, and yvishing to avail themselves of the benefit of his assignment, are hereby notified to present their accounts, duly- authenticated, hv the ; Ist of August. Those indebted to said estate will j make immediate settlement. [ feb27 C. E. GIRARDEI’, Assignee Dr. iioofl.vnd’s german bitters, an excellent preparation for the cure of Liver I Complaint, Jaundice and Dyspepsia. A supply ! for sale bv i jel3 ' WM. HAINES, Druggist. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Tin* Grand Extraordinary Drayving of the ROY I AL HAVANA LOTTERY, conducted by the Span j ish Government, under the supervision of the Cap -1 tain General of Cuba, yviil take place at Havana on Friday, July 4th, 1856. 276,000 DOLLARS! GRAND SORTEO NUMERO 29 ESTRAORDINARIO ’ ' Capital Prize SIOO,-000. ! 1 Prize of. $ .00,000! 8 Prizes of. ss,i>oo !*1 “ 50,000 j In “ 1.000 : 1 “ 20,000 ! 7o “ 400 : 1 “ 10,000 149 “ 2i)i> II “ 5 000 120 Approximations.",2on *This Prize yvas held in Charleston last July. Whole Tickets S2O; Halves $lO ; Quarters $5. The subscriber will cash all prizes at 5 per cent. I discount, charging this for the risk, Ac., attending collection. The official drawing yviil he published in the Charleston Courier , a copy of which yviil he sent to each purchaser. All orders strictly confidential, and will be at j tended to with dispatch. Address your letters to I JOHN E. NELSON, Box ISO, 1 je!2 Charleston, 3. C.