Newspaper Page Text
IHILV (OYVNTIiTIO.YILIST
BY JAMES GARDNER.
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22.1857.
Bachauau Meeting In Richmond, May 23.
A meeting of tbe friends and supporters es tlie
present Administration, in Richmond county, w ill
be held at the City Hall, in this city, at 4 o’clock,
on Saturday afternoon, the 23rd May, to appoint
delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention, in Mil
ledgcville, in June next.
The “ Burton Association.”
The first appearance of this dramatic corps will
take place to-morrow night, at Concert Hall. They
have selected Bclwer's popular play of the Lady
of Lyons, and a young lady of this city appears as
Pauline. Miss Kemble, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Allen,
Mr. Kemble, and Mr. Allen, will also appear dur
ing the evening.
See announcement in another column, and the
small bills of the day, for further particulars.
Barbecue* To-day.
In addition to the Barbecue to-day at Delaigle s
Grove, given by the Fire Department of this city
to their guests of the -Etna Fire Company of
Charleston, we understand that the Hussar’s give
a Barbecue at Harrisonville.
The Weather.
We are under obligations to the Chief Operator
< f the Augusta office of the Telegraph Company,
for the following statement of the weather at differ
ent points at seven o’clock, Thursday morning the
21st inst.: *
At Charleston, clear and pleasant.
“ Savannah, clear and cool.
“ Macon, clear and pleasant.
“ Columbus, clear and warm.
“ Montgomery, clear and pleasant.
“ Lower Peach Tree, clear and cool.
Mobile, clear and cool.
“ Gainesville, clear and pleasant.
“ New Orleans, clear and cool.
And we add at Augusta, clear and cool, with the
thermometer at 52.
The Memphis Delegates.
The railroad train that will convey the delegates
from Memphis to Charleston, will leave Memphis
on Saturday morning, reach Chattanooga on Sun
day, and be in Augusta on Monday evening or
Tuesday morning.
River News.
Our river is in good boating order. The steam
er Augusta is expected this morning, and will leave
to-morrow.
rgf” We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
morning from Major E. G. Eastman, the veteran
editor ot the Nashville Union rs- American, and J.
C. Blech, Esq., of Chattanooga, formerly of Macoe,
Ga., who is now the Democratic candidate for the
State Senate in the district in which his county is
situated. These gentlemen are stopping at the
Planters’ Hotel.
lygp The soda waterestablishment of P. Hiller,
in Savannah, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
uigbt.
Mr. John Ingbbsoll, an old and worthy
merchant, formerly of Savannah, but more recent
ly of Rome, Ga., died recently at Springfield*
Mass.
Bowf.n, of the silk house of Bowen k Me-
Namee, New York, is said to be the money writer
of Henry Ward Beecher’s irreligious religious
paper, the Independent, and reporter of the “black
list” of failures which regularly appears in that
Abolition sheet.
Texas papers, says the New Orleans Pica
■june, received at New Orleans, announce that Col.
Has. McCulloch has been qualified as Marshal of
the United States, for the eastern District of
Texas, and given bond, which was approved
by the Judge of the Court. This settles the fact
that Col. McCulloch has refused the appointment
of Governor of Utah.
Charles C. Moore, the murderer of J. It.
Woon, at Brunswick, was arrested by Gen. Hil
liard and others, at Centreville, in Camden coun
ty, on Sunday last. Moore was taken back to
Brunswick, and Judge Cochran ordered lum to
be conveyed to Chatham county, as there was no
secure jail in Glynn couutv. Moore is uow in
jail in Savannah.
The reward of *I,OOO, offered for the arrest of
Moose, was promptly paid by the Mayor of Bruns
wick.
It is stated that Secretaries Cass, Cobb and
Toi.cet, will attend the grand railroad jubilee, to
be held in a few days, in St. l.ouis, to celebrate the
completion of the line of railway connecting that
city with Cincinnati, Ohio.
The following is an extract from the letter of the
authorities of St. Louis to their invited guests :
“ The Ohio aud Mississippi railroad, uniting
Cincinnati and St. Louis, will be formally opened
on Thursday, 4th of June next. The Marietta and
Cincinnati road, which connects Cincinnati with
the Ohio river, near the western terminus of the
North-west Virginia branch of this company’s road,
will also be opened on Tuesday, 2d of June.
“ It is proposed to celebrate at the same time the
opening of the branch road of one hundred and
four miles in length, which unites the Baltimore
aud Ohio line at Graften, :one hundred miles East
of Wheeling,) with Parkersburg on the Ohio, (nine
tv-six miles below Wheeling,) and which forms an
important link in the direct line between Baltimore
and Cincinnati aud St. Louis.”
“ The party embraced under this invitation will
leave Washington ai six A. M., or Baltimore at 6.45
A. M , on Monday, June Ist, and reach Cincinnati
on Wednesday morning. On Thursday, the Ohio
aud Mississippi trains will start at an early hour
for St. Louis, going through upon the same day.”
Sale or a Railroad at Auction. —The Buffa
lo, Corning and New York railroad was sold by
auction at Corning on the 14tli inst., on account of
the first mortgage bondholders, and brought #875,-
0 , namely: Railroad and franchise #BOO,OOO,
and rolling stock #75,000. Tiie first mortgage
beads {amount to $1,000,000, thus sweeping the
whole assests, which yield the bondholders seven
eights of their principal. The purchasers were
the trustees of the same class of bondholders for
their behalf, who now become the stockholders of
a new company about to be organized, and who
will finish the road at once from Batavia to Buffa
lo, thirty-two miles being ready for the iron. The
nett earnings of the road are about sufficient to
pay the regular seven per cent, interest on the
#1,000,0000 first mortgage bonds.
John Claiborne, Esq., formerly editor of the
New Orleans Courier, has been appointed special
agent for the Government, to collect statistical in
formation in Europe in relation to the use and con
sumption of cotton.
Additional by the Arago.
New York, May 18.— Among the passengers are
Mr. Wise, Secretary'of the American Legation ;
Mr. Chase, Vice-Consul at Paris ;§and Mr. Camille
Delpis, Secretary of the French Legation at Wash
ington.
Admiral Lyons’ squadron had arrived at Malta.
A Tripoli slave ship had been seized aud the slaves
liberated.
Certain reforms in the Greek worship have been
directed to be carried out.
The Austrian ministry had been defeated and
resigned, and a new ministry formed.
Sir John Ramsdeu had been appointed under
secretary of war.
Admiral Behern’s Russian squadron was soon
expected at Algiers.
The general election in France was fixed for the
21st of June.
The Russian railway subscription in London had
failed.
Martinez de la Rosa has been chosen President
of the Spanish Congress.
On the 14th instant the Arago saw a large ice
berg-
Rumored Flight.— Letters have been received
in this citv from sources entitled to credit, stating
that Gov. Brigham Young, of Utah Territory, had
at the last accounts left Salt Lake Citv, with a
chosen body of two hundred men, for Washing
ton or Oregon. Some of the writers express the
belief that Young would endeavor to make his
wav to the British possessions on the Pacific.
Washington Union, May 19.
The Clerkship of the next House.
There are already a number of candidates for
the caucus nomination of the Democratic party*
for the clerkship of the next House of Representa
lives. The Washington Star mentions the names
of the following: A. D. Banks, Ejq., of Virginia;
the Hon. J. C. Ai.ldn, of Illinois; the Hon. John
E. Robinson, (now U. S. Marshal of Indiana, a
former member 'of the House); Richard B. Oo
nolj.t, Esq., county clerk of the city and county
of New \ ork ; and the Hon. Harry Hibbard, of
New Hampshire. Mr. Banks, of Petersburg, is the
only candidate from the South, and will have the
best chance for the nomination and for the office,
if J. Glancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, or Thomas
L. Hartis, of Illinois, or any other northern or
weslern man is elected speaker.
Affairs in Utah.
We publish this morning a number of contra
dictory statements in reference to affairs in the
territory of Utah, and the position of Brigham
Young with the Mormons. The following is the
best explanation of the rumored flight of that ca
pable scoundrel and imposter, which we have met
with:
“ The Philadelphia Bulletin has seen a private
letter from one of the Saints among the Mormons
of Utah, dated “Great Salt Lake City, Feb. 25,”
in which no allusion is made to any trouble about
Brigham T oung, but states that he is preparing to
go on his annual trip among the settlements. The
Saint adds:
“ He goes North of the city this season for some
hundreds of miles, accompanied by upwards of
one hundred of his chosen boys, amongst whom
I have the honor to be numbered. We expect to
start about the 15th of April, and will be absent
about eight weeks.”
The New York Herald, of the 9tli inst., con
tains the lollowing proclamation extraordinary',
somewhat similar to the one recently issued by it
to the friends of Col. Fremont:
Notice to the Friends of Mr. Fillmore. —ln
behalf of numerous supporters of Mr. Fillmore,
we call upon his friends throughout the country
to proceed without further delay to organize for
the campaign of 1860. The dismantled condition
of the Democratic and Republican forces, and the
great issues which are operating to divide the peo
ple of the Union into two absorbing sectional
parties, call for the immediate organization of a
national Union conservative party to stand as me
diator between the North and the South in the
next Presidential election. Many friends of Mr.
Fillmore believe that in the eight hundred thou
sand votes which he received last November, from
all parts of the Union, there is still existing the
nucleus upon which to build a conquering party
in 1860. To this end it is desirable, not only that
Mr. Fillmore’s adherents should proceed in every
State, county, city, town and hamlet, to re-or
ganize for active service, but that from every
quarter such an impulse shall be given to the
American National Convention of the second of
June, at Louisville, Kentucky, as shall result in
the enthusiastic reconstruction of the partv upon
the genuine, broad and liberal principles" of the
Constitution and the Union.
The Herald, in referring to this proclamation,
says that it had supposed the American party de
funct and decomposed, but it has been satisfied of
late, that, like Mr. Webster, it “ still lives”—that
Col. Fremont will probably be superseded as the
Republican candidate at the North, by the schemes
and intrigues of the Seward managers—that the
Democratic party will be in a minority through
out the northern, and upon a sectional platform
throughout the southern States in the Presidential
canvass of 1860, and that it is a favorable time to
rally around Mr. Fillmore, “a lofty-minded, hon
est, homogeneous and most formidable conserva
tive Union party for the succession.” It is impos
sible to sound the depths of the duplicity of the
Herald, but the probable explanation of this last
extraordinary' movement, apparently in favor of a
re-organization of the American party, for the
Presidential canvass of 1860, is to threaten the
Seward wing with a division of the Republican
party, and new combinations, if the track is not
yielded to Col. Fremont in 1860. The American
party cannot be resuscitated by a ukase from the
Herald office—and they are exceedingly simple
who believe from the proclamation it publishes,
and the flood of flummery with which it deluges
Mr. Fillmore and his supporters, that that Satanic
press is disposed to aid in its reorganization. It'
has neither the ability or the disposition to re
trieve the desperate fortunes of the American
party, as a national organization.
Later From Utah Territory—The Late
Mormon Outrages.
A correspondent of the New York Tunes, writ
ing from Salt Lake City, under date of March sth,
details the recent outrages at that city, where a
band of armed Danites entered the United States
Court room while the Court was in session, and by
threats of personal violence compelled Judge Stilus
to adjourn the Court sine die. The Judge, previous
to submitting, appealed to Brigham Young for
protection, but that functionary replied that he
would not interfere, but let “ the' boys” have their
own way, for the Court had already given lam too
much trouble. The correspondent says :
“ All the members of the bar are Mormons ex
cept Mr. David 11. Burr, United States surveyor
general ; T. S. Williams, and Dr. Hurt, an officer
of the United States Indian Department. It is
contended by the Mormons that the United States
Court has no cognizance of any but United States
cases, and that all offenses committed in the Ter
ritory, and all territorial suits must be tried before
the territorial courts and by the territorial laws.
Starting upon this pretext, while the court was in
progress on the 12th ultimo, the Mormon members
of the bar and others of the Danite band inveigled
Judge Stiles into a private room, locked the door,
barred the windows, and then with revolvers at
his head, and knives within au inch of his throat,
forced him to promise to uphold them in whatever
they did, and to “ sustain the laws of Utah!” Thus
overpowered, threatened and intimidated, Judge
Stiles yielded, dismissed the jury and adjourned
the Court.
The writer goes on to slate that the Mormons
thon informed the United States Marshal that his
services were no longer required, as they had a
marshal of their own. On the 13th Judge Stiles
again opened court for territorial business, when
a Mormon lawyer commenced a tirade of abuse
against the court and Messrs. Williams and Burr.
When the latter got up to reply, the territorial
marshal ordered them peremptorily to stop ; and
immediately the whole audience sprang to their
feet, and the Danite murderers, who filled the
court, threw off their coats, brandished their
knives and revolvers, and created so great confu
sion that the judge was obliged to adjourn the
court at once.
The next morning, which was Saturday, the
court opened amid immense excitement. The
whole Mormon populace were armed, and had been
inflamed to such a degree by the incendiary speech
es of Ferguson, Stout and others, that the least
pretence would have been availed of to massacre
every Gentile in the place. The names of Messrs.
Burr and Williams were stricken from the list ot
attorneys, and the court immediately adjourned sine
die. Thus closed the last term of the United States
court that can ever be held in this territory until
the government establishes its supremacy by a vig
orous exertion of physical force.
From the Washington Union.
Department News.
Interior Department. —D. Jav Browne, Super
intendent of the Agricultural Division of the Pa
tent Office, has written a letter to a friend, in which
the following paragraph appears:
“ Mr. Wray has been here, and passed several
days with me. He has applied to this office for a
patent for manufacturing crystalized sugar, both
from the Chinese sugar cane'and the Imphee plant
introduced by him from South Africa. He left with
me samples of crystalized sugar made bvhim; also
a bottle of beautiful alcoholic spirits distilled di
rectly from the juice of the cane. There is not the
slightest doubt but an abundance of ervstalized
sugar can be manufactured by this process. * *
Mr. Wray has been with Governor Hammond, of
South Carolina, for the last few weeks, who has
agreed to cultivate ouehundred acres of the Imphee,
giving Mr. Wray an interest tn the manufacture of
the crop, Ac. * * Mr. Wray has some sixteen
varieties of this plant, which are evidently of the
same species as the Chinese varieties.”
St. Louis, May 16. —Utah dates to the 2d ultimo
have reached here. The Territory was quiet. Pre
parations were making to send a large number of
missionaries to all parts of the world. The ac
counts of the movements of Brigham Young don’t
accord with those via California. He seemed to
possess the entire confidence of the people and was
planning an exploration and pleasure excursion to
the Mormon settlement at Salmon river. Barner
dines and the surrounding settlements had been
incorporated with Salt Lake Citv.
The Cheyenne Indians manifested a bold and
defiant air. A trader arrived at Fort Laramie re
ported that they acknowledged a loss of sixtv war
riors sent to commit depredations on the Califor
nia road, in consequence of which they made pri
soners of sixteen traders, and dispatched one hun
dred warriors to the road to avenge the loss of their
tribe.
The grass was poor on the plains, and a month
later than usual.
From the New Orleans Picayune, May 17.
Additional from Mexico.
Our usual Mexican mail, by the Major Barbour,
came to hand this morning. Our files from the
capita! are to the morning of the sth instant—four
davs later.
>Ve are still, however, without positive intelli
gence as to the fate of the unfortunate prisoners
in Sonora. Indeed, if the news brought by the
passengers of the Major Barbour only reached the
city of Mexico on the sth, our files, which are only
to the morning of that day', could make no men
tion of it. So we are still permitted to hope for
the best, though we confess to fears of the worst.
Our Havana correspondent learns, by the English
steamer, that the prisoners were all to be taken to
the capital for trial. If this be true, it is possible
their lives may still be saved.
The papers, however, confirm to tbe fullest ex
tent, the general result of the expedition as before
stated, the attack upon the (filibusters then in pos
session of the village of Caborca, on the Ist nit.,
in which Captain Crabb was wounded, and eight
of his men killed; their subsequent four davs’
siege, during which the Sonorians were numerous
ly reinforced; the-second attack, on the Gth when
the two houses in which Crabb was beseiged, were
fired, lexploding two barrels of powder by which
many were killed and wounded; their final sur
render, fifty-nine in number, at discretion; and
tbe report that they were to be shot on the 9th.
The engagements both on the Ist and the 6th
were severe and bloody, the Sonorians also suffer
ing great loss, especially of officers, which left
them at the close of the first day’ almost without
command.
Accounts vary both as to the number of the (fili
busters and of the Sonorians. According to one
report, the former numbered one hundred and fifty
men in all, which, deducting the tiftv-nine prison
ers and fourteen fugitives, would make the number
of the dead seventy. There was a party of twen
ty-five in the vicinity, near Tubutana, who, advan
cing at the time, had no part in the engagement.
It is stated that eleven of these were taken, and at
the last accounts the remaining fourteen were hot
ly pursued.
The force of the Sonorians on tlie Ist is estima
ted at two hundred and fifty to three hundred men;
on the last day with reinforcements at seven hun
dred.
Touching the expedition by sea, designed to co
operate with that by land, letters have been re
ceived at the capital from Hermosillo, dated March
30, whichjstated that five hundred (filibusters had
landed at i-obos, two leagues from Guaymas. It
wes added that great disaffection existed among
them, and that twenty had deserted, and presented
themselves to the American Consul at that port,
who turned them over to the authorities. They rep
resented that they had no intention of making war
upon Mexico, and that they had been deceived as
to the object of the expedition.
The same letters state that five hundred more
(filibusters had made their way into Arizona, and
were encamped in the region of Tueson.
Letters liad been received from General Yanez,
which state that on the receipt of the news of the
rout of the (filibusters, he hail suspended his match
towards Sonora. He had, however, sent on rein
forcements and munitions of war by sea.
The parties concerned in conspiracy against the
life of the President have been put upon their
trial. The plot was to seize his pension at night,
at the palace, a work to be performed by- Nogueira,
captain of the guard, who was, indeed, the head
of the conspiracy. He is said to have made im
portant revelations, and to have confessed the au
thorship of the letter, whose accidental discovery
brought to light the whole plot. lie was one of
the most intimate friends of the President, and
enjoyed a seat at his table. The greater part of
the other conspirators have been committed to
prison. Osolles, the first arrested, has been put
in the most rigorous confinement.
Gen. Ghilardi, who is an Italian by- birth, has
resigned his commission, anil returned to Europe.
Don Guerra has been arrested at Puebla for having
concealed in his house fifteen muskets, and a white
with a red cross in the centre.
Senors Montes, Arrioja and Payno have recently
been appointed Ministers to Rome, Berlin and
Brussels. They were to have departed for their
posts on the 2d inst.
A revolutionary movement had been discovered
and suppressed in the State of Jalisco.
A pamphlet has made its appearance at the capi
tal, where it has attracted much attention, on the
much discussed rights of the church. The sup
pression of several religious orders is rumored.
The latest Mexican journals do not anticipate
actual hostilities with Spaiu.
VsK any oik- who lias ever use,l Dr. tl'ljuir’a
Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., what they
think of them! Ninety-Mine in a hundred will tell you they
are the best Pills for LiverC'omplaint, Sick Headache and Dys
pepsia that they have ever used. Head the following from one
of our most respectable citizens :
, N ew Yohk, Augut 3,1353.
J do hereby certify that 1 have been suffering from a pain in
my side aud breast for a long time, and, after trying many rem
edies, came to the conclusion that my liver was affected, f im
mediately commenced using Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated I.iuer
Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, and the few
that I have taken have already given me more relief than all
the other medicines I have taken put. together. 1 went to a
clairvoyant to consult ldm; after examining me carefully, he
advised me to continue the use of Dr. M'Lane's Pills ; that
they would effectually cure me.
W. W. PHILIPS, No. 2 Columbia Place.
S2*~ Purchaser* will be careful touak f. *r Dr. Mi LA MI'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by Fleming
Bbob. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills, r.ow before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now he had at
all respectable drug stores. A 7 one genuine without the signa
ture of FLEMING BROS,
bold, wholesale and retail, by SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street, New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, RiSLEY A CO.,
PLUMB & LEll NEK, BARRETT, CARTER A CO.,
CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, W. 11. TUTT, HAY I
LAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah,and by one Agentiu
every town in the South. dtaclw mylT
SPECIAL NOTICES^
rF” VCCuiilioii, “(ieor«iH.”-Afleinl your thriinu
THIS (Friday) MORNING, at 8 o’clock. Every member is
requested to be present, punctuallyv
my 22 • JONES, Secretary.
JAf Oglethorpe Infantry, Attention !—Attend a
Called Meeting of your Company, THIS (Friday) EVEN
ING, at 8 o'clock, to receive a report from Committee on Arms.
By order of ('apt. Starnes.
my 22 1 E. W. ANSI.EY, Sec.
•k" Attention! Hiehtnond Hussars.—Appear on
your Parade Ground, THIS (Friday) MORNING, the 23d
inst., at 9 o'clock, in full uniform, with three rounds of Ball Car
' tridge. By order of Capt. Dfaeing.
BARN KS, 11. S.
S3T Wood's Hair Restorative.—Prof. Wood, the re
nowned discoverer of the invaluable Hair Restorative, still
continues to labor in behalf of the afflicted.
His medicines are universally admitted by the American
press to be far superior to all others for causing the hair on the
head of the aged, that has been silvered for many years, to
grow fortli witli as much vigor and luxuriance as when blessed
with the advantages of youth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the greatest discove
ries in the medical world. It restores permanently gray hair
to its original color, aud makes it assume a beautiful silky tex
ture, which has been very desirable in ail ages of the world.
St. Louis Morning Herald.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2c2 my 22
*S!~A Valuable Remedy.—The unqualified testi
mony in favor of Dr. Cavanaugh's valuable medicine, to be
found in our advertising column to-day, will commend itself to
the attention and appreciation of our readers, from tire known
high character and position of the gentleman who makes this
voluntary tribute to the Doctor's skill.
Chicago Daily Journal.
The above notice from our contemporary, has special refer,
ence to the certificate of H. N. Heald, Esq., in favor of the effi
cacy of Dr. Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve, which is advertised in our
columns.
For sale in this city by PLUMB A LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally. nryS2
US'” Hunt ell's Oriental Tooth Wash.-This Elixir
for the Teeth and Gums combines, in a concentrated form, the
most desirable cleansing and astringent properties, at the same
time It contains nothing which can possibly injure the most
sensitive and delicate organization.
It arrests decay of the teeth. •
It cures canker in the mouth.
It acts as a detergent after smoking.
It renders the gums hard and healthy.
It neutralizes the offensive secretions of tha mouth.
It Imparts to the breath a fragrance peculiarly aromatic aud
pleasant.
It has received the sanction and patronage of the most emi
nent of tiie dental and medical faculty.
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett & Co., 41 Tremont streot,
Boston.
For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
Price 50 cents per bottle. Agents, Augusta, Oa.
my-21 <ll2
ZW~ Steamboat Excursion.—The btramer “swan
will leave the wharf on MONDA Y AFTERNOON, at three
o'clock, on a pleasure excursion down the river, aud return to
the city by eight o’clock. Weigand’s Brass Band will be on
board.
Single Ticket- $1; for Lady and Gentleman $1.60; children
and servants 25 cents. td my2l
SSf* Fillmore Fire Company, .Vo. 4.—You are here
by summoned to appear at your Engine House TO-MORROW
(Friday) MORNING, at 8 o'clock, in winter uniform.
By order of the Captain.
my2l GOETCHIUS, Secretary.
iW Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.—The
Members of this company will meet at the Truck House, TO
MORROW (Friday) MORNING, 22d inst., at half past eight
o'clock, precisely, in full uniform.
my2l 2 J. B. PLATT, Foreman.
SOAP
4 LARGE lot of Transparent WASH BALLS, lust re.
A. ceived by mylT PLUMB Ji LEITNER.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
Ftf Ho<la Water, from Nichols’ Patent Soda Foun
talus, with choice Syrups, may be found at
myl lm WM. H. TUTT’S Drugstore.
BT" |'ht- Democratic party ofTaliaferro county will
meet at Crawfordville, on the first Monday in JUNE, to ap
point delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention. my7
B®’* Garden Seeds.—We are now receiving our
stock of FRESH-AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, war
ranted crop of 1356. Merchants supplied as usual, at low fig
urea. nov27 PLUMB A LEITNER.
t3f~ Clothing of Superior Uualtty.—Persons in want
of Fashionable CLOTHING of superior quality and finish, for
Spring and Summer wear, will find our stock complete,
myis lm CLAYTON A KENNADY.
Rank of Augusts, Monday, May 18, 1857.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have to-day declared a
•emi-Anuual Dividend of Four percent., payable on demand
myl9 3 JAS. W. DAVIES, Cashier.
SYf” It in said that Gen. Walker found it ho “hot”
In Nicaragua that he was compelled to “back out.” It is pro
bably good for the Costa Ricans that PLUMB’S ICED SODA
WATER was not there nor thereabouts. myl7
Z3T The Citizens of Jefferson County, in favor of
the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, arc- requested to meet at
the Court House in Lousville, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of
June, to appoint delegates to the Democratic State Convention
to meet at Milledgevilie on the 24th of J une. my2o
Jif Superintendent's Office, Georgia Railroad, AU
GUSTA, March 80,1857.—0 n and after Ist APRIL, prox., up
freight cannot be pre-pald at Augusta, but will be required to
be paid by consignee at point of delivery.
tub-31 GEO. Y r ONGE, Snp’t.
leed Soda Water.—Commenced drawing a
prime article, highly charged with a variety of ciioice SYRUPS,
vk: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
tuyfi Druggist and Apothecary.
Important. —They have commenced drawing
their unrivalled SODA WATER, sparkling as a diamond and
cool as an iceberg, with a choice variety of French Syrups, at
APOTHECARIES’ HALL,
uth26 Under Augusta Hotel.
Hats, Spring Styles, 1857.-Geo. W. Ferry is
now receiving his Spring Stock Fashionable HATS, in which
are Beebe Jr Co.’s Spring Styles Moleskin; Beebe A Co.’s Youth’s
Spring Styles Moleskin ; Leary A Co.’s'Spring Style Moleskin.
Also, trade style, to which he solicits the attention ©fall who
wish for something really handsome. feblS
“ rA' \\ i* have heard of some Astonishing Cures be
ing made by Prof. De Grath’s ELECTRIC OIL. It. seems to
act on the diseased parts with remarkable effect, and in a short
space of time health regains its sway. It can bo had of tire
agents here. See advertisement in another column.
>uy2l [l] diiacl
By <Nothing.—J. K. Horn dc Co., at the Old Htand
o U. M. Newby A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
opening the most elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
ever shown in Augusta.
We respectfully invite the old customers of J. M. Newby A
Co., and all strangers visiting Augusta, to call in and look at
th<im - _ apa
* *7 Husband's Calcined Mugncsia Is free from un
pleasant taste, and three times the strength of the common Cal
cined Magnesia. A World's Fair Medal and four first
premium Silver Medals have been awarded it, as being the
best in the market. For sale by the Druggists and country
-Store-keepers, and by the Manufacturer,
marls 3m* THOMAS J. HUSBAND, Philad'a.
7®* 1856 -I rop 1856.-~\Ve arc now opening the
remainder of our extensive nd weil assorted stock of Fresh
GARDEN SEEDS. Merchants supplied, as usual, at a liberal
discount. PLUMB A LEITNER,
j*" l late D. B. Plumb A Co.
jy Is there nits one that lias Dyspepsia or Liver
Disease, and has not tried BLISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY ?
Ii so, let them buy, say two packages, and take it regularly, ac
cording to the directions, and those two packages will show
them tiiat every word that lias been said or written concerning
itis as true as the book of Genesis. It is for sale by
“ lb - 4 CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS.
lyjiliss’ i)\s|M-piic Remedy. —As a reinedv. in
Dyspepsia, " Liver Disease,” Ac., and all otticr diseases having
their origin in diseased digestive organs, lias no equal. Al
though it has been before “the people” in tlie shape of a
patei.t but a few months, yet tlie demand very far exceeds
the supply, it is a positive cure for Dyspepsia and “Liver
Disease, if the directions are closely followed. For sale by
mh24 CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS.
I all for a Meeting in Taliaferro. —The Citizens
ot laliaferro county, friendly to the present administration of
the General Government, and disposed to give it a fair trial on
the line of policy thus far maintained by it, are requested to
meet at t lie Court House, in Crawfordville, on tlie first Monday
in J l N E next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to repre
sent them in the Gubernatorial Convention, to assemble in
Milledgevilie on the 2tth day of June next. ilac myls
C®' A < aid. Having disposed of my interest in the
Boot and Shoe business to Messrs. BARRETT A LARUS,
l respectfully solicit for them a continuance of the patronage
"f toy old triends. All demands against me will meet witli im
mediate payment ; and ancient note* and accounts will tie put
in tlie hands of a Magistrate for collection.
E. 1.. HYMMONS,
Augusts, May 18,1857. St my2o
tklff Office Clerk City Court, Augusta, May ‘JOtli,
1857.—The commanding officers of the several Volunteer and
Fire Companies of the city, are notified to return to the Clerk’s
Office accurate lists of their members exempt from Jury duty,
on or before SATURDAY next. This must lie done at the
same time previous to every succeeding term ; and no other
certificate exemption w ill be received.
iuy2l 3 DAVID 1,. ROATII, Clerk C. C.
H”lire**! Making. Mrs. Walters respectfully in
forms the Ladies of Augusta and Hamburg, and others, who
want work done in the best style, that she has removed to the
East, side of Jackson street, between Greene and Telfair.
DRESSES, BASQUES, Ac., for Ladies and Children, cut. ami
made, and guaranteed to fit. She hopes to merit a continuance
of the liberal patronage heretofore extended.
BASQUES, DRESSES, MANTILLAS, Ac., cut and basted,
on short notice. m y7
55?*' Rank of Fulton, Wlniun, Gt»., May Ist, 1857.
-Mu. Epitor : 1 notice in the papers the suspension of John
I. Bkm. A (’o., of New York. 'l'iie fact of liis being a Stock
holder in this Bank induces me to say that ids suspension will
not in the least affect us, not having lost, nor shall we sustain
one dollar’s loss or inconvenience.
His stock was actually paid in and bonaflde, transferred be
fore his failure to responsible parties, whose names will appear
ill out next report. A. W. STONE, President.
ntyS dxctf
Onicf Inli-rior (Tourt Ku'hmoinl County.—Un
der and by virtue of instructions received from tire Executive
Department, it Is hereby Ordered, That an election be held on
SAT! KDAY, tlie 30th May. at the office of Daniel S. Busli,
Esq., for two Justice* of the Peace for the ftioth District, O.
M. Said Election to lie conducted in accordance with tire rule*
ami regulations required by law.
G. F. PARISH, J. 1. C.
B. 11. WARREN, J. I. 0.
J AS. B. BISHOP, J. I. C.
l est: H. F, Hali,, Clerk. td mvl9
Are you getting Hold I Is your Inrir turning
gray ? Do you wisli to cultivate good whiskers and moustaches ?
Your hair to be soft, silky and glossy? Your head to be cool,
comfortable, and free of dandruff? Mothers! are your chil
dren to have luxuriant heads of hair? Then use BOGLE'S
HYPERION FLUID, which never vails in its unerring ef
fects. Price 25 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents, and #1.60 per bot tle.
BOGLE'S BALM OF CYTIIERIA stands unrivalled for
eradicating tan and pimples, and beautifying the complexion.
Price 60 cents. Inventor and proprietor, W. BOGLE, Boston,
and sold by Druggists everywhere. lv JeS
W A Dyspeptic Lured b\ Oxygenated Hitters Let
ter from F. T. Wallace :
Palmer, July 1,185 L
Sir: It is to me a source of infinite pleasure to be able to bear
testimony from personal experience to the great value of the
Oxygenated Bitters.
T began to he afflicted in 1644 with Catarrh, and the difficulty
increased rapidly until December, 1850, producing in the course
of that period Asthma. The accumulation of mucus on the
lungs was such, that I could not breathe when in a horizontal
or reclining posture; and many nights during the last two years
I en joyed no sleep, except what I could get walking my room.
My breathing during the day was Indescribably distressing.
My attention was brought to the consideration of the Oxy
genated Bitten by the Hon. Mtbon Lawrence, who at that
time was rejoicing in the emancipation of his own lungs, from
a twenty years bondage, by the use of your medlciue. I pur
chased four bottles of your Bitters. 1 have not yet used the
Whole, and I believe I am cured.
I meet persons almost daily, to whom I recommend It, hav.
tng faitli that they also can be healed.
Very respectfully,
FREDERICK T. WALLACE.
Dr. Geo. B. Green.
SETH W. FOWLE ft CO., 138 Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors, Sold by their agents everywhere.
my.2l dtfacl
CONVENTION.
HICKMAN, WESCOTT & < A)., Offer to their custom
ers, and others visiting the city during the present week,
one of tlie largest and best assorted stocks of
STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
to lie found in thin city, carefully selected by experienced buy
ers from the latest importations. Possessing great facilities for
buving Goods cheap, they invite a comparison with anv stock
In the market.
Very Rich Silk ROBES ;
Jaconet and Organdie Muslin ROBES;
Black Lace MANTILLAS:
GRENADINES and TISSUES, in great variety;
Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, SLEEVES and COL
LA RS ;
MUSLINS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, Ac.:
BPched and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,cheap.
myl2 fit
THE ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE.
UTKEL sPIlIM; SKIRT, latest patent. 5 dozen more
p whi .as received on Thursday, the 30th inst.
Also, Printed JACON ETS and ORGANDIES, and Printed
Organdie and Jaconet ROB ES, of the very latest design, with
other Goivia. ap2B L. O. DEiItNG.
OWNERS OF DOGS TAKE NOTICE.
r AT all Dogs found running at large without the proper
X badge, after Monday, the 25th inst., will be shot.
P. S. COLLARS can be procured at the Citv Marshal’s Of
fice. my 2l 2m JOHN A. CHRISTIAN. City Marshal.
RUNAWAY
I’M tO M the Columbia Mines, a Negro Boy named Oliver,
about five feet eight inches in height; very black, low i
forehead, large projecting lips, and teeth much decayed. He i
may he trying to make his way to Savannah. Twenty-five dol.
lara reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to
the undersigned, at Columbia Mines, Geo.
mrll dActf B. H. BROOMHEaD,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shirts! Shirts 1 Shirts! Shirts!
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
rnhl V-’M. O. PRICE A CO.
2-7" ( Ash paid for Linen, Colton. Woollen and Silk
RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD,
jan2o ts Comer River and Jackson streets.
S3f~ Notice.—Garland A. Snead, Commissioner lor
the States of Alabama, Florida and Texas. Office in Law
Range, over the Post Office, Augusta, Georgia. ts oc7
Bis llaigh «fc Anghtry have just opened a line as
sortment of new CLOTHS, CAS.SIMERES, and VESTINGS,
Also, a superior lot of CLOTHING. mh2l ts
B®7" Sweedish Leeolies.-A large lot of Hue und
healthy SWEEDISH LEECHES, just received. We shall
endeavor, for the future, to keep a full supply.
bey 1 PLUMB A LEITNER.
BT IlaU, Fall Style, 1856.—Beebe A Co., and
Trade Style Moleskin HATS received, and for sale by
GEORGE W. FERRY,
augl2 ts Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st„ Augusta.
K®"The Augusta Brass und String Rand, George
Wiegand, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on reasonable terms. Applica
tion to the Leader, or Chas. Spaeth, will meet with prompt
attention. 6m mh3l
BS7“ lints, Hate— Fall and Winter Styles lor 1856.
WM. N. NICHOLS has commenced receiving his Fall styles,
for Gentlemen’s DRESS HATS, and invites the attention oi
the public.
Messrs. Beebe A Co.’s Extra MOLESKIN;
“ “ “ “ VENTILATED;
together with his usual assortment from his own and other
manufactories. Call opposite Bank of Augusta.
Angußta, August 9th, 1856. if aug9
tW~ “ Woodland Cream,” u Pomade for beautify
ing the Hair, highly perfumed, superior to any French article
mported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies’ Hair, it
has no equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes
Gentlemen’s Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It. re
moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of being
fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine un
less siguetl Fetridge A Co., Proprietors of the “ Balm of a
Thousand Flowers.” For sale by
apO eod6nt HXviLAND, RISLEY A CO.
Notice.—Mayor’s Office, City Hall, Augusta,
April 27th, 1857.—The Mayor is required by the 97th section
of the General Ordinance, to “ examine all bills and accounts
presented to Council,” For the purpose of making said exami
nation, all persons having accounts against the city, must pre
sent them to the Clerk of Council on or before 9 o’clock A. M
on Thursday before the first Friday iu each month. Unless so
presented, they will not be laid before Council until the next
monthly meeting. B. CONLEY, Mayor C. A.
ap2B dim
A. P. Bignon & Co. would respectfully cull
the attention of their friends and patrons, to their Spring and
Summer stock of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING and
HATS, for men, boys’ atid children's wear. They have paid
unusual care and attention tins season, to the getting up of
their stock. Hating had all their Linen goods thoroughly
shrunk, and manufacturing their own Clothing as they do, they
feel warranted in offering them to their customers as well made
in every respect, and calculated to please them. Our Store is
No. 215 Broad street, nearly opposite the Post Office corner,
where we will be pleased to receive calls.
Augusta, May Ist, 1857. ts myl
827* The art of Dyeing Human Hair is but imper
perfectly understood even by those who make the greatest pre
teusions. The most of the popular- Hair Dyes of the day may,
for the time, color the hair, but soou to be succeeded by a tar
nished green, or other unsightly appearance. BOGLE'S ELEC
TRIC HAIR DYE is void of these noxious properties. It in
stantly dyes the hair a beautiful natural black or brown, which
neither water nor sunsliiue can tarnish in the least; and “to
make assurance doubly sure,” ids agents are authorized to re
fund the money if the most perfect satisfaction is not given.
Price 50 cents, *l, and $1.50 per case. Inventor, W. BOGLE,
Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere. ]y je3
Dry Goods at very low prices lor »;ash.—Wil-
LtAit Shear has Just received from New York, a large supply
of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, adapted to the Spring and
Summer season, embracing a great variety of new and beauti
ful styles of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, and articles for Gentle
men's and Yourth’s wear, and for House and Plantation Ser
vants, which he wall sell at decidedly lower prices for ('ash
than they can lie sold on the usual credit terms. Augusta and
Granltevllle SHIRTINGS, Cotton OSNABURGS and Georgia
STRIPES, will be sold at Manufacturers’ prices. Planters
aud Families from the country, wishing to purchase for cash,
ar* respectfully Invited to examine the assortment.
dt*c2m Hpl
IdiT store opposite the Post Office corner.- A. P.
BIGNON A CO. call the attention of their friends and cus
tomers to the following articles of their own manufacture,
which they warrant new aud well made, and which they have
just received:
Superior Black Silk Alpaca Frock COATS ; superior Black
Silk and Drab Italian Cloth Frock COATS; superior White
and Fancy Marseilles Frock COATS ; Planters’Linen COATS,
VESTS and PANTS, shrunk; Spring and Summer (doth
COATS, VESTS and PANTS: Boy’s and Children's CLOTH -
ING, a good assortment.
Also. HATS, Fine -SHIRTS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, Ac.
Augusta. May 14. ts niyl4
srtr Reader, have you been wearing u Truss which
lias chafed and annoyed you, and at the samo time lias not re
tained your rupture ? If so, call at once ou Dr. SHERMAN,
(who will be at the United States Hotel from Monday, 16th to
Wednesday 18th March,) and procure one of his newly invent
ed TRUSSES. They set as easy to the body as a glove to t lie
hand, and will retain the most, weighty rupture with perfect
case. The following certificate will speak for itself.
“ Having examined the Truss submitted for inspection by Dr.
S. J. Sherman, we do not hesitate to expressdhe opinion that its
construction is admirably adapted for the treatment of Inguinal
Hernia.
“The facility with which by a simple contrivance the pad
may be adjusted over the scat of the disease, will obviate much
of tlie difficulty usually experienced in fitting of a truss aecu.
rately. We therefore recommend its use to tlie subjects of that
disease. H. H. Steiner, M. D.
R. Southgate, M, D.
Certificates from the following eminent Professors, may lie
seen by applying to Dr. Sherman: Henry F. Campbell, M . 1).,
L. A. Dugas, M. D„ Geo. F. Newton, M. D.
Dr. Sherman lias appointed T. I’. Fogarty sole Agent in Au
gusta for the sale of his Trusses. inari2l
IW~ Photographs! Photographs!!—Mr. I. Tucker
would announce to the public that he has again associated him
self iu business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
his entire attention upon this branch of tin* art during tlie three
years of his absence from Augusta. We have every facility the
world affords for tlie production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, as can be shown in any portion of our
country or Europe. We feel assured that this is a style of pic
turetliat stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it is now
taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has
the durability of tlie oil pointing, tlie correctness of the daguer
reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam
moth camera, to portray the Image, either on canvass or paper,
the size of life, and from tlie smallest daguerreotype us deceased
persons. Tills stvleof picture can he taken enlarged to any size
desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirely new applica
tion of the art, recently invented ami patented by Mr. Tatum,
of Mississippi. This process we have secured for our own use
in tliia city.
We have been fortunate in securing tlie services of one of the
best photographic colorists in America whose productions as
works of art. are unsurpassed in any section of tlie country
They Speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in
vited to call at our gallery and examine them.
AMBROTYPES taken as usual, in various styles, and at
prices ranging from #1 to #ls.
N. B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Materials
New York prices, with freight added.
»»vl» ts TUCKER ft PERKINS.
* Inhalation in Consumption.—Bronchitis La-
RYNGITJS, and other Diseases of the Chest and Throat, sue
cessfully treated by the inhalation of vapors and Powders, by
absorption and constitutional treatment, as practiced at tlie
Stuvesant Medical Institute, New York City.
The unprecedented success which has attended the method
of treating diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has induced us to
depart from our usual course, and avail ourselves of the columns
of tlie Press, in order to bring it to the knowledge of such as
may be laboring under, or predisposed to such affections. The
dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for the consump
tive ; the doctrine of the incurability of Consumption having
Passed away. We have indubitable proofs in our possession
THAT CONSUMPTION IN ALL ITS STASES CAN BE CUBED ; in the
first, by tubercular absorption.; in the second, by the transfor
mation of the tubercuie into chalky and calcareous concretions;
in the third, by cicatrices, or scars. Those wedded to the opin
ions of the past may assert, that even now, Consumption is in
curable, such are behind the age. To all, this great truth must
be apparent, viz: that the medicines inhaled in the form of Va
por or Powder, directly into the Lungs, must he much more
effective than that taken into tlie stomach, where the diseases
do not exist. The advantage of inhalation iu Consumption and
Throat Diseases is, that medicines in tlie foim of Vapor arc- ap
plied directly to the Lungs where the diseases exist; the sto
inach is thus left free to aid in restoring health, by administer
ing to it health, life-giving food. There is no case so hopeless
that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too, are brought
within the reach of all; the manner of administering the Va
pors being so simple, that the invalid is never required to leave
home, where the hand of friendship and affection tends so much
to aid the physician’s efforts.
The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speedy, and con
sists in the administration of medicine in such a manner that
they are conveyed into the Lungs in the form of vapor, and
produce their action at the seat of the disease. Its practical sue
cess is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical
world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption.
I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all afflicted with
Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages of Inhalation
and no longer apply medicine to the unoffending stomach. I
claim for Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gifts that
nature and art hath given us, that "our days may be long in
the land," and as the only ARK OF REFUGE for the Con
sumptive; a method not only bational, but simple and es
PICACIOUB.
Such of the profession that have adopted Inhalation, have j
found it efficacious in the highest degree , arresting the pro- ;
gress of the disease, and working wonders in many desper- j
ate cases; in verity, a signal triumph of our art over this fell !
destroyer of our species.
Note. Physicians wishing to make themselves acquainted j
with this practice, are informed, that our time being valuable,
we can only reply, as to ingredients used, to such letters that j
contain a fee.
The tee in all cases of Pulmonary Affections will be $5.00, on
receipt of which the necessary medicines and Instrument will be
forwarded. The fee in other cases will be from $5 to $lO. Ap
plicants will state age, sex, married or single, how long affected,
if any hereditary disease exists in the family, and symptoms :
generally. Let the name, town and State be plainly written i
Postage for return answers must be enclosed. Letters, when 1
registered by the Postmaster, will be at our risk.
All letters must be addressed to
WALLACE MERTOUN, M. D., |
jaa2o dm ». M. Institute, New York City, J
Nciu 2U>oet*tisemente.
TlffiA 1M ; i
CONCERT HALL.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE
B l H T O Y V S S O < I V T lU\.
*-*.#
HTHE BURTON CLUB would^ospoctfully inform the citi
zens that the entire proceeds will be devoted to charitable
purposes, and they hope that ail good citizens will offer tiieir
mite in a good cause.
>♦<
•Saturday Evening, May ‘23, 1857,
The Performance will commence with Bulwer’s Play of the
L All V OF LVOVS.
MISS KEMBLE-IN A FAVORITE SONG.
To conclude with the Musical Farce of the
SWISS (OTTViiE.
Admission—Tickets Fifty Cents, to be had at Norrell’s Book
Store, and at the door on the evening of the performance. *
Doors open at o’clock—Performance to commence at 8,
precisely. my k 22
BOTTLE CORKS.
SiWI GROSS quart bottle CORKS, tapering;
»)""" 500 “ pint “ *•
of fine quality, and for sale low by XVXI. H. TUTT.
my22
THE BEST TONIC.
PLAi\ETT’S BITTERS have received the highest com
mendations from all who have ever used them. For im
parting tone to the system, promoting the appetite, and a
healthy action to the Liver, and preventing debility, common
to the summer season, they are invaluable. Thev are for sale
by nry-22 WM.H.TUTI.
BARRETT & LARUS,
Directly Opposite the Augusta Hotel.
XATE have this day received, and will continue receiving
v ▼ daily,‘several eases fine GOODS. < ‘ ill and examine our
stock. ’ nty2J BARRETT A LARUS.
BACON SIDES.
lAXI now receiving 25 hhds. prime BACON SIDES.
. my 22 HENRY J, SIBLEY.
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA LANDS.
lAM offering for sale One Thousand Five Hundred acres of
. LAND, three miles south of Blakely, Early county, and
ten miles from Howard’s Landing on the Chattahoochee, being
one-half of the settlement of land on which I am now farming.
There Is between five and six hundred acres of open land, over
seer’s house, i egro houses, gin house, Arc.; can he conveniently
divided into two settlements. The whole settlement of three
thousand acres would be sold together. If necessary, to gratify
a purchaser who might prefer it. Between seven and eight
hundred acres of open land upon the whole settlement. A
healthy situation. Reason for selling, too much land and too
little money. For further information address me at Blakely,
Georgia, or call and see me. JOEL W. PERRY.
_my-22
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
C-abin Passage from Charbsloii 10 \ew York, ;s*2s,
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACKETS.
Through in -18 to 53 Hours
SEM [-WEEKLY.
rfiHE new Steamship COLUMBIA, I.SuO tons, M. Berry,
JL Commander.
NASHX II.LE, 1.500 tons, T. I>. Ewan, Commander.
MARION, 1,000 tons, XV. J. Fusieu. Commander.
I AMES ADDER, 1,500 tons, s. < . Turneh, Commander.
SOUTHERNER, 1,000 tons, 1,. M, Mi ruay, Commander.
Leave A deer's Wharves every XVEDNESDAY and SAT
URDAY. after the arrival of the cum from the South and
West, at liigh water.
These Steamships were al! built expressly for the Line, and
fur safety, comftrrt, and speed, are unrivalled on the coast, ,Ta
bles supplied with every luxury ; attentive and courteous com
manders, will ensure travellers by this line every possible
comfort and accommodation. Apply to
HENRY MISSKOON A CO., Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
Cabin Passage $ oo
Steerage Passage: s 00
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
V BOUT the last of February, a yellow and white , , IXV !
about six years old, marked on the underside of the right
ear rather low in tlesh. hut good luoking. Air,*, aon ,11 black
and white Cow, in lull milk, was driven from before mv resi
dence on the afternoon of the 15th inst., by two small'white
boys. I will give ten dollars for pro, fto convict any v, Hite
person having either in possession, or five dollars for eii'her de
livered to me, corner of Elbert and Telfair streets
m Y 2I 2 A. ROBERT.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
OM'i Tiltll S VYD sacks SALT will be landed from I, n
Steamboat Company’s boats, and will he sold low if taken
I Iron, wharf. Apply to JOHN CASHIN,
myil (ieiiei il C wDm Merchant, No. 4 Warren Block
CORN.
K\ 111 \IIHI-JI bushels prime Tennessee CORN.
_i |ust received on consignment. Apple to
, , „ .JOHN CASIIIN,
my2l General Commission Merchant. No. 4 Warren Block.
FLOUR.
QS BBIA Extra Superfine FLOCK, i.ist received on
eonsigmm-ht. Apply to .JOH'N CASHIN.
m.V-I Gem-ml ' ninmis- ion Meivlmnt, No. 1 Wan.-u Block.
BACON.
fTIE.Y casks choice Bacon SHOULDERS, hist received and
_*_ lor sale by myil DANIEL"!!. WILCOX.
STAR CANDLES.
rpiIHKE IIIMIIII II IMI I II I V l.oies Geo. Mat
A lito s celebrated Star i'AN DLF.S. r.n
n>>'2l _____ DANIEL FI. WILCOX.
CRACKERS.
k>.*T IJOVES tie'll Smla GK.-U'K EKS :
2-Utils, vei v choice Butter do,;
2A boxes English Cracknel UISI 'CI'l : for sale bv
_®yS* DANIEL li. WILCOX.
COFFEE.
OM. IHOt is VAII ha, . Rio COFFEE, i:ions qualities'
50 bags Java
an “ Lagnayra ■■ for sale bv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
lu ) ~* _______ __ No. 5 Warren Rlock.
SEOARS.
| EVENT Y I’HOI SAM) sEGARs, consisting of
! f Lel.iunza Operas: Regalias; Rile-;:; Kosr do Geoo.la ;
La Rosa ; La I urea ; for sale by
hand, Williams a graves
'“y-’l No. G Warren Block.
HAY.
OAF. Itl MIKKII bales pram Northern IIAV. arriving
tb tiny. niy2l THUS. I‘. STOVALL A Co,
SOAP.
IJIFTY boxes extra SO Al'. ju»t received and for sale bv
THUS. STOVALL &CO., '
| ni >"-l General Commission Merchants.
LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
( tl-:o. \. OATES A BKO. haw-.gist ivu-ived the fourth
! V.J volume oi the above work. niVL »j
FOR SALE.
mill- tu.de,-signed wishes to disp, of bis well known V
etable Garden, containing about three acres with all the
improvements thereon. It is situated on McKiime street join
mg the. Georgia Railroad truck. A good bargain can be had if
application is made early. Enquire on the premises
my- 10 *lm ADAM GKOS.
NO. 1 SEAMSTRESS FOR SALE
IqUIH Sale a very likely GIRL A N... 1 Sc.imstri and
ladies' waiting maid, possessing every qnalitv far a■: ,;
servant. Apply to \V. 1(. GRILLIN' A CO,
niv 20 dti
STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE.
fIAHK Iron Steamliout I '"inpany will :„ !] a pair < f STEAM
. L BOILERS. 3.1 feet long. -12 inch diaim i two in inch
Jim's, for a Saw Mill ; are as good as new. Will be sold low
njySO irn .1. B. GUIEU, Agent!
FOR SALE.
V\ VLI \ 111.11 WO.M AN—Pastry ami Meat < r k.
• m r-0 cl 4 ' ,|. C. FARGO.
GREEN AND BLACK TEA.
4 GOOD assortment of TEAS, for sale low, bv
i il HAND, WILLIAM.-.v GRAVES,
tuyti No. 5 Warren Block.
WANTED TO HIRE.
Vm:\t and good Cook. W asher and Ironer. Also a
. cleanly and tidy House Servant. Apply at this office ’
! du
HAY. KAY.
ONE \HR Ell bales prime Northern HAY just re
ceived on consignment and tor sale bv
, JOHN CAM!IN
'HPI General Commission Meivlmnt, N... . Warren Block.
COFFEE.
PIVE hundred hags Rio COFFEE, van.,,,, qualities-
I GO bags Bahia
28 " Old Government Java COFF*KK •
25 “ Laguayra for .sale by !
m ?'2 DAN E 11. WU.i'ON.
' LAWNS.
ONE hundred pieces Printed LAW Ns, warranted l ist .-..i
ore, or the money refunded, line quality, at lOcenst Per
>' aril - _ n«y2 GRAY A TURLEY .
SHOT AND LEAD
IAIN K 111 MIKED bags Drop SHOT, assorted -
- ft,ooo lb*. Bar LEAD, for salt* low bv
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
»Wl4 No. 5 Warren Block, j
A DESIRABLE SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.
r P , ?. l c-v-nr Crib ?L.°f er - for sale ad< all-able Summer KHsI
,;T V ir- , " S' ~ r 1,8 health and the beauty of its situa-
Richmond county, sixteen miles from Augusta, and !
live miles tron, Mcßean s Station on the Savannah and Angus
ta railroad. In the tract of land on which it situated, there
are about 100 acres—-one half of which are cleared On if.
fETrUM 1- '* fr 1 cprii'g .Os water. Further Informa
t*.J n may be obtained by application to the undersigned in this 1
City. \i- p si KFs
Augusta, May 12. myl2 ,i+* 1-law‘j
TRUSTEE S NOTICE.
'V’OTIFEi.s hereto- given that at the - xpiration : nim-tv
x s days 1 shall apply to ■he Augusta a, '-. armah Railr ■ ail
for the renssne of Scrip No. 754 for twelve shares of the stock
ot that Company, standing in the mum: f Man- Elba Phinizv
myg dlaw3m WM S. ROBERTS, Trustee ’’
Savannah Georgian copy once a week for ninety davs and
send bill to this office, '
NOTICE.
THREE .MOYTHS afterdate, applic tion will be n-, u
for payment in full of the following BANK NOTE*
right hand halves of which have been lost through ti e Unite!
States mail: *looGeorgia Railroad and Banking (Vmt.-.i-v
*2O Bank of Augusta.
CHAMBERLAIN, MILES & CO.,
a p2l dlawdm Charleston, S.C.
BED CORD ROPE.
I NIFTY coils Bed < ord ROPE.ass rted ices, fur rale low,
- bv HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
myß No. !, Warren Block.
G. J WRIGHT.
* TTdR.VEY AT I, YYY . Albany, Georgia, will attend
La promptly to all business entrusted to him. ly mvl4
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
fINHIS. popular watering place, h eated two miles from the
X Western and Atlantic Railroad, in the county of ('otoosa,
Ga., will be opened on the 15th of JUNE next. During the
season there will be a Tournament and Grand Fancy Bali
ir.y9 Uyl BATTEV A Mi DONALD.
WANTED TO HIRE,
THREE negro MEN and a.a many BOY*, by the year te
work at a healthy location. Apply at this offi-s
feb2-5 dactl
2lsuertiscments.
FOR THE BABIES.
\ i- XHt.F, assortment of fresh and nice C[ \t , „
D, just received by mylT PLUMB A U
KEEP YODR HOUSES CLEAN
AN assortment of Feather DUSTERS pi i.,,
iV Also, Bristle DUSTERS, for sale bv Blvl
—!2L_ _WyMB&LEITN EK
MEDICINE CHESTS.
A B*2A| TIFI I. lot of Family ar.d Plantar, , n,
x\ of various qualities, for sale by 13110,1 tlltsT*
PLUMP & I.tMTA j R
“ more LIGHT.’’
A FVltt.li lot of those celebrated German
xV. which hum without unpleasant sin, -11 v ,. n ' f *\ r L’HE>
*• b> mj IT Phi mb A: |
ARGENTOPHILE.
WITH this article Silver arid Silver Plate , ■
» with h-s tri able, n„„.. perfectly, t™,,,'V I ",'".’,' '
and with less injury to the article, than with any o''/ ": ‘
preparation, For sale by myi7 Pl.l Mul i ve, ■
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
VVrOOIIA; IMiIIOT Philadelphia, Pn
» tumid, IRON RAILINGS, fir fV, , '.'"'Km*! '
Squares and Buildings; Iron VER \ND \}n'“l '
s™ v asks. lb/ns ; '' ' 1 ■ x
I EES. TAi .E.-.STATI ARY, and Dn an,,,. V' ‘
generally. Being the oldest ahd largest » 7‘ .
I lilted States tor this [.articular branch of I. g... ' ”
ing every facility for conducting their tm-im—, ' "•
feel confident that they can furnish all work at i. '
tice, and at the most moderate prices ’ 1 ■
We have appointed as our sole Agents at a , ,
XV. 11. Goodrich and VV. If. SausbFrv',o wh m l ? - •
wishing anything in our line. Tkey SwM
all necessary infonuation, and take order* 1 ""
- m y?» d9m WOOD A WiKor
NEW BOOKS.
i LAXIPBELLIsM Examined and Ke-Exand...
V miah B. Jeter, of Richmond, Va M
Grade Amber, by Mrs. c. \y. Denison anti , ,
tures, What Not, Carrie Hamilton ’ " Boil,- p
b Life Pictures, from a Pastor. Note Book, by Robe.
Also, another supply :.r Spurgeon's Norm,-, ■ .. .
series, inquire Will,in .hr L»sing i* 1 ' ! ~. ’
eived at . 1
MEDICAL CARD.
riIHE undersigned have associate,i
L tice of Medline. Persons emplodnlli!' ln <•* !"■'
services of both, when desired. J. 'a fvv mr, BaVe *“ e
m >' l9 6l “ C. R. XVALTOn m n
PREMIUM MUSTARD AND SPICES.
11ST received, a fresh assortment of MFsTwi.
♦I SPICES* of all kinds, from the Washing* \ v,‘:x '
which are warranted to give satisfaction, ushfwiii i ’
to the Trade at Philadelphia prices. For sale bv
~ . . VV. B. GRIFFIN &CO
- Gomnnasion Merchants and Aucti-.j s
BAGGING AND ROPE
OVi: hundred and lift. hales heavy Gunriv BAGGiV;-
JOO coils Hemp ROPE, various qualities f:
1I!V - PAN’i. ii. Wli.roy ’
CHILDREN’S BONNETS, FLATS. & c .
Mill*. O f tIY YOR, next door to Adams' L\ , . il
ls now opening a full assortment of rhildrei.n n .
Crane. Straw, and Neapolitan BONNETS. M- ', ,
GYPSIES and Shaker HOODS, together with , 1’,,.,"' .
memos Black and Colored .MAXTII I ,\c
of French woik COLLARS and SLEEVES, |,. w |,
vites tlic attention of the ladies. ts
JOHN F, COOK,
75 Mew Canal Street, Mew York ,
DKALER in PROVISIONS of all kinds. Pig iu v
, 1 ONGI I ' n BACON and PORK, put up ex;.,
1 '" market. All orders taillifiilly executed, :. ~
NOTICE.
'l’ll >•!. ii I' the pul,lie, iVescriptions will he care
A pared, m ! only during the day, but also at anyth i
night, febSs 3m- FRED. VON KAMI' a. ,
TO RENT,
fflliE eligible and convenient Office In the rear of ocr v. .
1. occupied heretofore by Davison, Girardey, XX'ln , .
as a Land Office. Possession given first of Mav
a[,3o XV. B. GRIFFIN A co,
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AN LOT, on South side of Greene ,f ( , , ~
. door below Kollock, former y occuiiied hv Xi . , '
Lot, 6n feet front by ITS deep, w ith Dw< ling hoi. ,e’ r’,.
and other out bnild'ings—well of water, Gardi i ,y ■ ’ qq
also a double tenement house unrear,,t h-t, now rentliw. ’
$l4O per uminiii. Enquire at this office. !u. ,
TAKE NOTICE
RAXISEX A- LABAW. opposite the Union B >
, offering to citizens and strangers the hi ed i ", 3
stock of Readv made ( f.t,THING in tie . in
Among the stock will be found, superioi Black IF ■ :
Blue Cloth FROG KS ; French and English Drab ii'-r'-I !
Alpaca and Italian Cloth do.; and every conciva’.l • •
Linen COATS, PANTS and VESTS, very eheiu, 'n.‘,i ~i.‘ "
shrunk. ||iV ., ■
WHITE COATS.
< KMH Y liandsoni.- white Duck COATS, tin- due -■> „•«-
I I sh.AVI, in the city, at RAMSEY A L.UiaV 1 .-
my 1:1 nearly opposite the Planters lb,tel.
VESTS, VESTS.
lAOI R 111 AllltEH - f the handsomest Mars,-,: Vh- ,Y
ever shown in the city, for sale at
toy!3 _J RAMSEY A LABAIV'.'.
PANTS AND VESTS.
I I *T received, at RAMSEY A LABAW's an- •
V tl"-»s** sup.-i; • Marseilles PANTS; French D, , p d
S fcS'l’S; Silk do.: and Plahl Cashmere VESTS all ,-l v.
will be gold very cheap. Call and see them.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
r | THIRTY Tlilll S I VII i Is. choice Clear SIDES; 10,06*
M. lb;-, hog ,-uimd ; all Tennessee meat, for -v- X
Warren Block, by tuylS KINCHLEY As \ N ill
ON CONSIGNMENT.
tlll.A bids. -Hid half bbls. choice Family LARD at N ;
1 U arret. Block, for sale bv
KINCHLEY At SANCHEZ
ON CONSIGNMENT.
J,hll it 111 Y 1)11 l-.1l bids, choice Superfine FLGI K I
1 sacks and barrels, for sale at lowest market price ' .
my 13 KINCHLEY & SANT RE/..
CORN, HAY AND OATS.
II'IY E THOI "\MI bushels choice I'GR.N ;
. 2cK) t bales choice Eastern lIAY :
,500 bush. “ Heavy OATS ;
[n store and for salt- at No. T Warren Block, by
my 13 KINCHLEY & SANI'tIEA
CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS
IIMFY'FEY ,-ks SllOI I.DF.Rs, in-:
J" 1 sale y my!B KINCHLEY A S\ N
BACON SIDES AND HAMS.
11l B I * , uv, e,i 10 i- isks choice Bacoi SIDE*
pounds Family HAMS, mvl-'i HENRY J. SIHI.KL
BOOTS AND SHOES.
: / HIYT's Se«eil and Pegged Monterey T1 Er
Vfi " Union
l atent Leather Oxford *•
Calf and Kid “ *•
Fine Calf and Kid GAITERS -
| " Lasting BROGANS. }
A large assortment of Ladies’and Misses’ Pump s „-.
j iieded gaiters, slippers, bugi's a,- •
I Children’s Kulond Morocco ANK LE TlEs Sl.ll'l'tus
Ac., for sale by CLAKE A ROY.U .
toy'* Sitethl Mas..; :i
FOR SALE.
\Y VI,I YULE Horse ami g i DRAY,
. to Ist January. V ith the Horse and Drav c..
I Davy, until first October next. T. W. FLEMING ,v -
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS. &C.
VFYUGE variety of French and English ll.m 1 di -
ES, some very fancy. Also, English Dressing 1 ''V ■
! nue Ivory COMBS, Nail BRUSHES, Ac for
I cash. _ WM. HAINES,
toy** Druggist and Apotho':uy._
FLOWER SEED.
A I. YlUilO assortment of fresh FLOWER SF.EI). - *
i» i' -i ty or Ally varieties, .just received and : . .
j myH WM. lIAIM>_
BAGGING AND ROPE.
ffilvYO 111 MIRKII bales Gin,r.v CLOTH :
I. 500 coils Kentucky BA LE ROl’E, for s-ih- 1 -w
hand, williams a ukavi>
toy!4 No.'S Warren Bl.sk
SUNDRIES.
f | l *'• SA KIM NES ; 2 cas*-s sui*erior l M »!t ;•» ; J
L ''.uses MADDER ; fur salt* low !>>■
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVE"
111 y l4 No. 5 Warren Block^
HAY, FODDER BACON AND LUMBER,
II Kl' roceivetl, and for vale bv
rnh22 ts BAKNES A JONES
CATAWBA BRANDY,
a Y I’YSI-'S I. ngw..rth*s f; : ■ Calau ;■ - LRAM’i
received. mylT 4 1110 S. P. STOVALL a
HAY.
(JIFI Y bales N rth River HAY, ptime, r<
- mylT 4 TUGS. P. STOVALL A 1
GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING.
I V. KOHIIIi s-.ee -s- • to R..UH AK
♦*« tin, • - tb,. GAS FITTING and PLUM BIN-•
NESS. Work ahetp opp,-site the Post Office. Ail
shop, or at S. S. Jones A Co.'s, will receive prompt a';- ■■
GAB FIXTURES always on hand. ini '
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES:
AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY, TELFAIR sI'BtE
III YVK commenced making I(’E CRKAM tins'!-')■ 'b u H
1. shall continue it during the season, with LLM(‘NAi ls -
CAKE, Ac., ac.
Fresh STRAWBERRIES, raised at the Nursery, " :i
hand during the season.
Parties, by giving notice, will be promptly attended!
N. B.—BOQUETS made at short notice. ......
myS ts WM, F. slUih
SUMMER GOODS.
PA 11. (i YLL YHER have a full supply , t st-.
• Fancy DRV HOODS, which they oftei i.. '•> •
duced prices.
Rich Silk ROBES ;
Grenadine ami Barege ROBE>;
Organdie and Printer: MUSLINS;
French * H A MB li AV - and LAW N S ,
Pink, Blue and White TARLETONS;
Fancy •) A< * )NETS and LA\VNs;
Plain, Figured and PUvid Black SILKS
Black Twisted Silk ROBES ;
Plain and Figured BAREGES;
Foulard and India SILKS ;
White and Uolored BRILLIANTS ;
French ami American PRINTS ;
Jaconet, Swiss and Mull MUSLINS ;
Dotted, Striped and Plaid
French and Scotch GINGHAMS ;
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS, very low priced ;
Lir«»o Uambric HANDKERC HIEFS ;
Pic Nic MITTS ; Needle Work»M fN>LLAK>..
PARASOLS and FANS;
COLLARS and SLEEVES, in setts;
Black and Colored MANTILLAS ;
Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Kid GLOVES ;
SHIRTINGS and SHEET I NOS. “ _
WANTED,
A GOOD situat. n a Clerk it: some nv r c ’
iV the city, for two youths from the country. •>-
and sixteen vears. Said youths have been well rais.* :
fully educated. The best of reference can be given a- .
Ac. For particulars, address WM. GIBSON, At: : .
AIJSO, a Lady of superior qualifications and *»-rnevv:* x
in teaching school, is desirous of obtaining agwib-’
some pleasant town or village in this or the adjoin
Early applications are solicited. The best of reference
given as to competency, standing, Ac. Address
ap29 dactf DR. A. MEANS,
RICE.
rPEY tlerc-ea fresh RICE, in store, and fur sale i - . J
1 HAND. WILLIAM* .v,,RA'-
aiyS No. 5 M wren B * m