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[HILT CONST ITIfTIOmiST
I office on Mclntosh street.
9 f J. a . j XHI :.UETH-WEST 00 HNER OF BBOAD STBEET.
I _ TERMS:
ft . vva,.. per annum *6 00
■ V“'o'madvance perannum 700
■ ' v-ek'v i alva-. per annum 400
■ . -.j aiv-io -I- perannum 5 00
w. per aimum 2 00
m* “ > " l ' ' r ' , ' Cl ' Uil *'
m luG USTA, GA.
WiUUDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1857.
F BY TELEGI l A PH.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMER
NORTH AMERICA.
Fonr Days Later from Europe.
COTTON ADVANCED ONE-EIGHTII.\
COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN’ LIVERPOOL.
Johns, N. 8., Sept. s.—Tbe steamship Noitb
.Ulrica arrived off Cape Race on Thursday, and
i,r her arrival we have news from Liverpool to
VWineaday, Aug. 26th.
Liverpool Market.
i.i EHPOOL, Aug. 26. —The Cotton market was
•rive on Monday, and Tuesday, at an advance of
.d., and with sales of 31,000 bales, and closed
,ith an advancing tendency.
Breadstuff's had a declining tendency, and buy
er- demanded a reduction in prices,
igar closed buoyant, at 6d. advance.
Monty Market. —Consols quoted at 00%.
General News.
The cholera was abating at St. Petersburg.
1 he government of Madagascarhas recommend
;d a persecution of the Europeans.
The harvest in Turkey is successful.
French ships have been ordered to render aid to
ihe English forces in China.
Several commercial failures are reported in Liv
erpool.
Differences exist between Turin and Naples.
The English parliament has been prorogued.
New York Market.
New York, Sept. 5. —The cotton market is tirm,
ilb sales of 700 bales. Flour is heavy, with sales
« .;,50-i barrels—State aud Ohio declined 1,1
.-onto and southern 10, cents. Wheat, dull, with
-ales of 12,000 bushels at a decline of from three
to five cents. Corn heavy, sales 21,000 bushels, at
from 74 to 76 for mixed. Turpentine closed firm
u? a slight advance, and quoted at 48 cents pci
billon. Freights are firmer.
(COMMUNICATED. )
Striven Democratic Meeting.
la pursuance of a resolution passed at a late
.reliminary meeting of the party, the Democratic
irtv of Scriven county, assembled in tbe Court
House at Sylvania, on Tuesday, the Ist instant, for
•ne purpose of nominating candidates for the legis
lature.
On motion, Moses N. McCall, Esq., was called to
sechair, and John W. Roberts appointed Secre-
The meeting then, on motion of Mr. Oliver,
i nut into ft ballot for candidates for the Senate
id House of Representatives. On counting out
e ballots, it was found that Hon. Wilson C.
nper was nominated for the Senate, and William
J Mauer, Esq., for Representative, unanimously
0a motion of Barton L. Boykin, Esq., the meet*
unanimously adopted the platform of princi
ples laid down by the late Gubernatorial Conven
:..-.n of the Democratic party, at Milledgeville.
Curtis Humphreys, Esq., then moved —which
•i n was unanimously adopted—that the Chaii
pspoint a committee of invitation, to consist ol
aree persons, to invite Hon. Robert Toombs and
don. Alexander H. Stephens to visit and address
the people of Scriven county, at their convenience,
['be Chair appointed on said committee Messrs.
Curtis Humphreys, J. Lawton Singleton, and Wins
iey Hobby.
On motion of Col. Singleton, a committee of ar
rangements was then appointed to carry out the
above resolution, consisting of Messrs. J. L. Sin
gleton, Wm. H. White, Alex. Kemp, Richard M.
Herrington, B. L. Bovkin, Dr. Matthews, J. B.
Moultrie, Dominick J. Dillon, and John Cameron
On motion it was
EaU red, Thai the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Augusta Cons* itutionulist and
Savannah Georgian and Horning News.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned sine die.
Moses X. McCall, Chr’nin.
John W. Roberts, Secy.
(communicated.)
In the Constitutionalist, of the ISth ultimo, l see
a call from John C. Burch, James L. Clark, Amos
L. 7 ail, and others, asking myself, and all others
who are, or may become candidates in Elbert cour.
ty, for either branch of the General Assembly, to
answer through the columns of the Constitutional,
nt, the following question :
Are you in favor of, and will you if elected, vote
i r the re-eLetion of the Hon. Robert Toombs, to
tfie Senate of the United States?
This seems to my mind to present two questions
-that what I am now in favor of, and what I would
Oi at a future period. lam now in favor of the
re-election of the Hon. Robert Toombs.
The next question, as it presents.itself to me, 1
saswer, having, heretofore, as well as now, held
that constituents hare, aud ought to have, the right
t instruct those who represent them, if they deem
it fit or proper to do so ; and those who represent
Riern should obey, however it might conflict with
1; eir own judgment. Holding these views, if eiect
- i, I would obey, if instructed, those who placed
•if- in that position ; or if not instructed, I should
Re as my own judgment might dictate to me at
mat time. Experience having taught me, and re
o-tit developments show, that what might seem tit
imd proper at the present, may at a future time
: be wise or expedient. All of which I submit
those making the call, as well as to the rest of
tne voters of Eiberl county.
Lindsay 11. Smith.
Fish Dam, Elbert co., August 24, 1857.
New York, Sept. 2,1’. M.—Financial matters are
:.v re cheering here, and stocks are improving ;
but many think the crisis is not yet passed. Only
ie failure is reported to-day, that of Williams A
: evens, old established picture and looking-glass
-..filers on Broadway.
The Troy Timer announces the failure of John
Fites, part owner of ihe Bank of Tonawanda.
Tae Bank of the Republic, of this city, refuses
ie further redemption of the bills of the Island
t iiy Bank. There are no new developments re
■cive to the suspended Mechanics’ Banking Asso
ciation.
New Orleans, Sept. 2.—Financial affairs here
are quiet, and no disturbance is apprehended. Mo
comparatively easy. Sterling bills are nine
and five-eights premium.
B tf-.10, Sept. 2. —Information is received that
•\ <.-s Cummings has been arrested at Toronto for
embezzling the funds of the Bank of Upper Cana
da- He i- ..rdered to be tried for robbery.
uifir.ioNn, Sept. 3.—Alexander F'alconer, con
. v) and sentenced to the State Peni-
V j **' 1 r tw., years, some eight or nine months
>iace, was pardoned hv the Governor this even
ing.
t amden, S. €., Sept, 4.—Christy Boatwright suf
•!!| ~ Jf ox,re ®« penalty of the law to-day, in the
: ,'ard, a: IK, o’clock, for the murder of Evans,
ne died without a struggle.
v 1 ; es P re "-d himself readv and willing to die.
-i - I.- baptized a few days ago by Rev. Thomas
• 0i the Episcopal Church, and received the
►i-.rament last night. Mr. Davis attended him to
jj.; s f a He requested Mr. Davis to warn the
' 1 against drink and bad eompanv, as the
thut brought him to the gallows.
-v very large concourse, of people were present.
.t'y'-'-To.v, Sept-i I.—Lieutenant James McCarev,
co m, - anted Dr. Kane on his last Arctic ex
;V'::‘’n. and who was connected with the pano
•Ji of Kane’s A otic voyages now in thiscitv, died
' .vulv to-day.
» • I ork, Sept. 3. —Professor Francis was ktll-
I - “{* e l " n Napo river, Ecuador, by Professor
y noth parties belonged to the exploring ex
- is web lett lowa last autumn for South
jV oßE i> **epi 3.—The Cunard steamship
arrived early this morning. She brings
later thaQ the d&tee given in yesterday's
rC-S* - v botfc of which were the
from th* Washington Union, Sept. 3.
Important Correspondence.
ihe public had become apprized during the past
week that a correspondence of a peculiar charac
ter had taken place between a number of clergy
men and others of the North and the President of
the United States, in relation to political affairs in
Kansas. \V hat purported to be copies or extracts
from this correspondence having found their way
into the newspapers, we deemed it proper that
such a publication of it should be made as would
relieve all doubt in the public mind as to its gen
uineness. To this end we called upon the Presi
dent yesterday, who has furnished us with copies,
and kindly consented to their publication.
This correspondence, we are well satisfied, will
be read with the deepest interest by all classes of
men. It will show that that restless and meddle
some .spirit which heretofore prompted the three
thousand and fifty clergymen of the North to inter
fere in the legislation of Congress, is still as rampant
and pernicious as ever, and that it is perpetually
seeking for opportunities to interfere in those pure
ly political and governmental matters, that are not
properly embraced within the sphere of their pro
fessional duties. And it will also show, with
what dignity aud crushing effect the President
has replied to these reverend and impertinent in
termeddlers, and exposed their ignorance of facts,
aud the flimsiness of their arguments. All think
ing men, of every shade of political opinion, who
are not absolutely blinded by fanatical prejudice,
will agree in the opinion that the letter of the
President is, in its whole scope and spirit, worthy
of the just character of his whole life, and worthy
of the executive head of this great nation. If any,
heretofore, doubted his true position on the Kan
sas question, they can doubt no longer. His lan
guage and his policy are clear and unmistakable.
Let the country, North and South, rest assured
that that policy, as he has announced it, will be
carried out, and that the Constitution of the
United States, and the established laws in Kansas
and elsewhere, will be fully and faithfully execu
ted. The pious men, therefore, who are the au
thors of the memorial, and who seem so deeply
interested in political affairs, may continue to pray
“that Almighty God will make your administra
tion an example of justice and' beneficence, and
with His terrible majesty protect our people and our
Constitution.’’
But we shall reserve to another time our opinion
and comment on the character and spirit of this
pompous memorial, and of the conduct and mo
tives of those who persist in thrusting it and
themselves on the public attention.
To His Excellency, James Buchanan,
President of the United States:
The undersigned, citizens of the United States,
and f'Cctors of the Stale of Connecticut, respectfully
offer to your Eccellency this, their Memorial:
The fundamental principle of the Constitution
of the United .States and our political institutions
is, that th z people shall make their own laws and
elect their own rulers.
\Ve see with grief, if not with astonishment,
that Gov. Walker, of Kansas, openly represents
and proclaims that the President of the United
States is employing through him an army, one
purpose of which is to fore the people of Kansas to
"hey lavs not their own, nor of the United States,
but laws which, it is notorious, and established up
on evidence, they never made, and rulers they
never elected.
We represent, therefore, that by the foregoing
your Excellency is openly held up and proclaimed,
to the great derogation of our national character,
as violating, in its most essential particular, the
solemn oath which the President has taken to sup
port the {’institution of this Union.
We call attention, further, to the fact that vour
Excellency is, in like manner, held up to this' na
tion, to alt mankind, and to all posterity, in the at
titude of “ Urging war against [ a portion of J the
Undid States,” by employing arms in Kansas to
uphold a body of men and a code of enactments
purporting to be legislative, but which never had
the election nor sanction, nor consent of the people
of the Territory.
We earnestly represent to your Excellency that
we also have taken the oath to obey the Constitu
tion ; and t our Excellency may be assured that we
shall not refrain from the prayer that Almighty
God will make vour administration an example of
justice and beneficence, and with His terrible ma
jesty protect our people, and our Oohstttuoin.
Kath’l. W. Taylor, David Smith,
Theodore D. Woolsev, J. Hawes,
Henrv Dutton, James F. Babcock,
Charles L. English, G. A. Calhoun,
J. H. Brochway, E. R. Gilbert,
Eli W. Blake, Leonard Bacon,
Eli Ives, H. C. Kingsley,
B. Silliman, jr., B. Silliman,
Noah Porter, Edward C. Herrick,
Thomas A. Thacher, Charles Ives,
J. A. Davenport, Wm. P. Eustis, jr.,
Worthington Hooker, Alex. C. Twining,
Philos Blake, Josiah W. Gibbs,
E. K. Foster, Alfred Walker,
C. S. Lyman, James Brewster,
John A. Blake, Stephen G. Hubbard,
Wm. 11. Russell, Hawley Olmstend,
A. X. Skinner, Seagrove Win. Mahill,
Horace Bushnell, Amos Townsend,
John Boyd, Timothy Dwight,
Charles Robinson, David M. Smith,
Henry Peck,
Washington City, August 15, 1857.
Gentlemen : On my recent return to this city, af
ter a fortnight’s absence, your memorial, without
date, was placed in my hands, through the agency
of Mr. Horatio King, of the Post Office Depart
ment, to whom it had been intrusted. From the
distinguished source whence it proceeds, as well
as its peculiar character, I have deemed ii proper
to depart from my general rule in such cases, and
to give it an answer.
You first assert that “the fundamental principle
of the Constitution of the United States and of
our political institutions, is that the people shall
make their own laws aud elect their own rulers.”
You then express your grief and astonishment
that I should have violated this principle, and,
through Gov. Walker, have employed an army,
“one purpose of which is to force the people of Kan
sas to obey laws not their men, nor of the United
States, hilt laws which, it is notorious, and estab
lished upon evidence, they never made, and rulers
they never elected.” And, as a corollary from the
foregoing, you represent that I am “openly held
up aud proclaimed, to the great derogation of our
national character, as violating in its most essen
tial particular the solemn oath which the President
has taken to support the Constitution of the Union.’
These are heavy charges, proceeding from gen
tlemen of your high character, and, if well found
ed, ought to consign my name to infamy. But
in proportion to their gravity, common justice, to
say nothing of Christian charity, required that be
fore making them you should have clearly ascer
tained that they were well founded. If not, they
will rebound with withering condemnation upon
their authors. Have you performed this prelimi
nary duty towards the mail who, however unwor
thy, is the Chief Magistrate of your country? If
so’ either you or I are laboring under a strange
delusion. Should this prove to be vour case, it
will present a memorable example of the truth
that political prejudice is blind even to the exis
tence of tli-' plainest aud most palpable historical
facts. To these facts let us refer.
When I entered upon the duties of the Presiden
tial office, on the 4th of March last, what was the
condition of Kansas? This Territory had been or
ganized under the act of Congress of 30th May,
1854, and the government, in all its branches, was
m full operation. A governor, secretary of the
Territory, chief justice, two associate justices, a
marshal, and district attorney, had been appointed
by my predecessor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, and were all engaged in dis
charging their respective duties. A code of laws
had been enacted by the Territorial legislature;
and the judiciary were em dojed in expounding
and carrying these laws into effect. It is quite
true that a controversy had previously arisen res
pecting the validity of the election of members of
the Territorial legislature and of the laws passed
by them; but at the time 1 entered upon my offi
cial duties Congress had recognized jhis legisla
ture in different forms and by different enactmeuts.
The delegate elected to the House of Representa
tives. under a Territorial law, had just completed
his term of service on the day previous to my in
auguration. In fact, 1 found the government of
Kansas as well established as that of any other
Territory. Under these circumstances, what was
rnv duty? Was it not to sustain this government?
to protect it from the violence of lawless men, who
were determined either to rule or ruin ? to prevent
it from being overturned bv force?—in the lan
guage of the Constitution, to “ take care that the
laws be faithfully executed?” It was for this pur
pose, and this alone, that I ordered a military force
to Kansas, to act as a posse comitatus in aiding the
civil magistrate to carry the laws into execution.
The Condition of the Territory at tbe time, which
I need not portray, rendered this precaution abso
lutely necessary. In this state of affairs, would I
not have been justly condemned had I left the mar
shal, and other officers of a like character, impo
tent to execute tlic process aud judgments of courts
of justice established by Congress, or by the Terri
torial legislature under its express authority, and
thus have suffered the government itself to become
an object ot contempt m the eyes of the people?
And yet this is what you designate as forcing “the
people of Kansas to obey laws not their own, nor
of the United States;” and for doing which you
have denounced me as having violated my solemn
oath. I ask, what else could I have done, or ought
Ito have done? Would you have desired that I
should abandon the Territorial government, sanc
tioned as it had been by Congress, to illegal vio
lence, and thus renew the scenes of civil war and
bloodshed which every patriot in the country had
deplored ? This would, indeed, hare been to vio
late my oath of office, and to fix a damning blot on
tne character of mv administration.
I most cheerfully admit that the necessity for
sending a military force to Kansas to aid in the
execution of the civil law reflects no credit upou
the charactsr of our country. But let the blame
fall upon the heads of the guilty. Whence did
this necessity arise ? A portion of the people of
Kansas, unwilling to trust to the ballot-box—the
certain American remedy for the redress of all
grievances—undertook to create an independent
government for themselves. Had this attempt
proved successful, it would, of course, have sub
verted the existing government, prescribed and
recognized by Congress, and substituted a revolu
tionary government in its stead. This was a usui -
patioii of the same character as it would be for a
portion of the people of Connecticut to undertake
to establish a separate government within its char
tered limits for the purpose of redressing any
frievatice, real or imaginary, of which they might
ave complained against the legitimate State gov
ernment, Such a principle, if carried into execu- j
tioD, would destroy all lawful authority and pro
duce universal anarchy.
I ought to specify niore particularly a condition
of affairs, which I have embraced only in general
terms, requiring the presence of military force in
Kansas. The Congress of the United States had
most wisely declared it to be “the true intent and
meaning of this act the act organizaing the
territory) not to legislate slavery into any Territo
ry or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to
leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and !
regulate their domestic institutions in their own
war, subject only to the Constitution of the United
States.” As a natural consequence, Congress has
also prescribed by the same act that when the
Territory of Kansas shall be admitted as a State,
it “shall be received into the into Union, with or
without slavery, as their Constitution may pre
scribe at the time of their admission.”
Slavery existed at that period, and still exists, in
Kansas, under the Constitution of the United
States. This point has at last been finally decided
by the highest tribunal known to our laws. How
it could ever have been seriously doubted, is a
mystery. If a confederation of sovereign States
acquire a new Territory at the expense of their
common blood and treasure, surely one set of the
partners can have no right to exclude the other
front its enjoyment by prohibiting them from tak
ing into it whatsoever is recognised to be property
by the common Constitution. But when the' peo
ple—the bona fide residents of such Territory—
proceed to frame a State Constitution, then it is
their right to decide the important question for
themselves whether they vil, continue, modify, or
abolish slavery. To the,; , and to them alone,
does this question belong, free from all foreigu in
ference.
In the opinion of the Territorial legislature of
Kansas, the time had arrived for entering the
Union, and they accordingly passed a law to elect
delegates for the purpose of framing a State Con
stitution. This law was fair and just in its provi
sions. It conferred the right of suffrage on “every
bona file inhabitant of the Territory;” and, for
the purpose of preventing fraud, and the intrusion
of citizens of near or distant States, most properly
confined this right to those who had resided there
in three months previous to the elections. Here a
fair opportunity was presented for all the qualified
resident citizens of the Territory, to whatever or
ganization they might have previously belonged,
to participate in the election, and to express their
opinions at the ballot-box on tbe question of slave
ry. But numbers of lawless men still continued
to resist the regular territorial government. They
refused either to be registered or to vote ; and the
members of the convention were elected, legallvand
properly, without their intervention. The conven
tion will soon assemble to perform the solemn duty
of framing a Constitution for themselves and their
posterity; and in the state of incipient rebellion
which still exists in Kansas, it is my imperative
duty to employ the troops of the United Slates,
should this become necessary, in defending the
convention against violence whilst framing the
Constitution, and in protectingthe ’'bonafid- inhab
itants” qualified to vote under the provisions of
this instrument in the free exercise of the right of
suffrage when it shall be submitted to them for
their approbation or rejection.
I have entire confidence in Gov. Walker that the
troops will not be employed except to resist actual
aggression, or in the execution of the laws; and
this not until the power of the civil magistrate
shall prove unavailing. Following the wise ex
ample of Mr. Madison towards the Hartford Con
vention, illegal and dangerous combinations, such
as that of the Topeka Convention, will not be dis
turbed unless they shall attempt to perform some
act which will bring them into actual collison with
the Constitution and the laws. In that event, they
shall be resisted and put down by the whole pow
er of the government. In performing this duty, I
shall have the approbation of my own conscience,
and, as I humbly trust, of my God.
I thank you for the assurance that you will “not,
refrain from the prayer that Almighty God will
make my administration an example of'justice and
beneficence.” You can greatly assist me in ar
riving at this blessed consummation by exerting
your influence in allaying the existing sectional
excitement on ihe subject of slavery, which lias
been productive of much evil and no good, and
which, if it could succeed in attaining its object,
would ruin the slave as well as his master. This
would be a work of genuine philanthropy. Every
day of my life I feel now inadequate I am to per
form the duties of my high station without the
continued support of Divine Providence; vet,
placing my trust in Ilim, and in Him alone, I en
tertain a good hope that He will enable me to do
equal justice to all portions of the Union, and
thus render me an humble instrument in restoring
peace and harmony among the people of the sev
eral States. Yours, very respectfully,
James Buchanan.
Rev. Nathaniel NY. Taylor, D. 1).
Rev. Theodore I). Woolsey, D. D., EL. D.
lion. Henry Dutton.
Rev. David Smith, D. 1).
Rev. J. Hawes, D. I)., and others.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
MADE of Northern White Pine strong, light, and cheat
ap2s <Uc6m .1. DANFORTH.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF FLINT RIVER
LANDS FOR SALE.
tJAIIK undersigned being desirous nf winding up their bust
_L ness, offer ll.r sale, on any time* to suit purchasers, a vatu,
able settlement of Om* Thousand Acres of LAND, lying on
the West side of Flint River, ten miles north of Oglethorpe,
and ten miles south of Reynolds. Two hundred acres of this
settlement is number one pine Land, the balance, eight hun
dred acres, entirely swamp. The swamp land is less liable to
be Inundated by the river than any land on said river In Macon
county, and will doubtless make from sixty to eighty bushels
of corn per acre, and from fifteen hundred to two thousand
pounds of cotton. There are between ttvo and three hundred
acres of open land. Water, health and society cannot be ex
celled in South-western Geor-gia. Applv to
ie2o da erf COOK. & MONTFORT, at Oglethorpe,
DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
Y\TE are now receiving a large and well selected stock of
T t Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, consisting. In part, of—
Rose, Whitney and Duffll BLANKET* ;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS;
SHEETING*
“ “ “ DRILLS;
Red and White FLANNELS ;
K ERSEYS and LINSEYS ;
Kentucky JEANS ;
SATINETS ; ('ASSIMEKES .
GINGHAMS ; DxLAINES;
CASHMERES ; PRINTS ;
SHAWLS, &c., Ac.. Ac.,
To which we Invite the attention of buyers.
JACKSONS, MILLER A V ERPERY,
sepS ddic-'J Masonic Hall Building.
SUGAR.
SEVENTY bbls. A and C SUGAR. Just received, hi
augl.-j I)AWSON A SKINXER
TENNESSEE COEN.
J l*»T arriving, 175 bushels Tennessee CORN, which we will
sell low at Depot. TUGS. P. STOVALL & 00.,
sepS Commission Merchants.
WANTED,
Cl\ .’YKGROKS', to work in a licalthv location near this
i - city. Enquire at this office, or of S. G. M., Planters Hotel.
.iyAi
BLUE VITRIOL.
4 SUPPLY on hand and for sale by
lY scp.o Pl.t MU. & LETT NEK.
TAKEN CP*
0\ the '2Bth of August, a dark red COW, white under the
flanks. No other marks discernable. The owner will
come forward, prove properly, pay expenses ancl take her
away. scp4 -2* JAMES \V. MOORE.
FOR SALE.
milE subscriber having made his arrangements to move to
1 Savannah, now offers for sale his desirable IIOU.^E and
LOT at Woodlawn, containing ten acres, more or less, four In
cultivation. On the premises there are one hundred selected
Fruit Trees from the orchard of D. Redmond. Tin* Dwelling
contains seven rooms, six with fire places, with all necessary
out-buildings. For particulars, applv to
J. K. JACKSON, Esq.,
sop 4 dO or,). L. FLEMING.
TOBACCO, SOAP AND CHEESE.
ONK hundred and fifty boxes TOBACCO, ail grades :
82 boxes No. 1 SOAP ;
60 “ English Dairy CHEESE ;
24 “ Extra Dutch “ For sale by
_sep4 DAWSON A SKINNER.
TOBACCO.
11L\E cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO;
. 10 gross Anderson’s Solace “
10 Goodwin’s New York “
5 “ “ Patent American **
20 “ Lilienthal’s Cavendish
12 doz. cans “ 44 sweet 10 oz. TOBACCO :
12 44 44 8 44
20 44 papers 44 Smoking size 44
60 44 44 44 44 % 44
80 44 ‘ 4 1 4t “ L 44
8* *0 1 bs. Gail’s Portocarrera Smoking
300 44 44 Oriental
100 4 4 44 fine old mild 44 “
100 0 44 * 4 Mercer No. 6 44 44
600 44 44 Cooper No. d “ 44
270 44 Flor American No. 1 TOBACCO, ib. cans;
106 44 Scarfalatti “ y,
Just received and for sale low by scp4 G. VOLGER.
PIPES. ~
gross Glazed Moravian PIPE HEADS ;
► 60 gross TJngla/.ed
SO 21 Shaker “
40 ** Indian **
20 44 Powhattan •»
2 genuine Meerschaum PIPES :
With a fine assortment of Fancy PIPES, for sale bv
| sep4 G. VOLGER.
NEW MUSIC.
Gi 80. A. OATES A BKO. have received the following
T new and popular Music—
SONGS— My Mary, song and chorus : Our Union, Right or
Wrong ; The Summer of the Heart ; I Love and I am Happy;
I Sir,lie Again ; Brother, Speak in Whispers Light; The Young
Bride; The Old Play Ground; Ellen Bavne; Willie, we have
Missed you ; Switzer’s Farewell; Bell Brandon : Willie's on
, the Dark Blue Sea ; Pirates' Serenade ; Pirates’ Chorus, sepf
OSNABURGS.
T fir BALEei heavy OSNABURGS, recsived and tor sale
JLO by sep» 10 THOS. P. STOVALI A CO,
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, September 5—4 P. M.
COTTON.—No sales reported to-day, but holders are firm,
and the market exhibits an advancing tendency. Stocks offer
ing very light.
WHEAT.—There is a good feeling in the market, and we
hear of $1 18 offered for good Red, and holders refuse to sell.
The only large sale this morning was 5,000 bushels Red at
$1 20. Small lots command lower prices,
j b LOUR.—The market continues depressed, and it is difficult
I to effect large sales except at low figures. We continue our
quotations of yesterday: Common Superfine, $5 62 to $5 75 ;
Extra Superfine. $6 to **> 25; and Extra Family, *6 75<£$7 \
City Mills. Superfine, $6 50, and Extra $7 50. Prices are un
settled, and the tendency is downward.
CORN.—This article Is very dull, and holders are anxious to
sell, in anticipation of the probable decline when new Com
comes into market. Corn, from wagons, on the ear, and de
livered, 9fi cents—in sacks, nominally at 95 to sl. and retailing
from $1 00 to »l 10. No engagements for the delivery of new
crop can be made over 70 cents, if at that price.
OATS.—Stocks light, and no demand.
BACON.—Some very handsome lots of Tennessee Bacon are
now on the market, and quoted, for clear Sides, 18@19 ; ribbed
1 1 and ba ck-bone 17. Shoulders 15@15>£; and Hams
cents. We quote for Westetn Sides IG<£l7 ; Western
Shoulders 14<g;15; and fine sugar-cured canvass Hams 18 to 20
cents.
LARD.—Good to extra fine 18@20 cents.
POW DER.—The Pow T der Companies have advanced their
rates from two to four cents per pound, which has caused an ad
vance in this market from 50 cents to $1 per keg.
QUOTATIONS FROM THE MERCHANTS 1 MART,
WHOLESALE TRANSACTIONS.
Saturday, (Noon,) Sept. 5.
The attendance of the merchants at the Mart this morning
was not large. The only sales reported were :
Lot of fine Tobacco, 6 months $ 40
,l ,k superfine Flour 5 75
5,000 bushels of Wheat 1 20
and the seller offered $1 18 for 5 or 10,000 bushels more.
We should mention that the “ Merchants’ Mart” is a place
where buyers and sellers of produce meet every day at 11
odock, A. M., to exhibit samples of their commodities and es.
feet sales.
Stock of Cotton in New York.
In a private letter received in this city, yesterday, from a re
liable house in New York, we have a full statement of the
stock of cotton on hand, and sold but not delivered, on the 31st
August last.
Stock on hand unsold 14,898 bales.
Sold but not delivered... 1,005 “
Total stock 15,903 •*
New Orleans Cotton Statement.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1856, bales 6,995
Arrived since the 21st ultimo 225
Arrived previously 1,513,022
Total receipts for 12 months 1,613,247
Additional made from waste and ) Hl-en
damaged cotton, samples, &c. i *,wu— l,ol.,^*
1,624,242
Exported since 21st ultimo 8,679
Exported previously 1,508,242
Total exports 12 months 1,510,981
Stock on hand Ist September, 1857.. .bales 7,321
NEWNAN, Sept. 4.—Bacon—Hog round r'lblSe. ; Hams
17c.; Shoulders 14c.; Sides 17c. Bagging; $ yd. 18c.; Bale
Rope 14c.: Butter 18 @ 20c. Com, bushel 80 @ 90c.; Eggs,
doz. 10 (co 12>£c.: Feathers, lb 50 @ 55c.; Flour, sack
fed, 1 ,,. Factory Yarns, rt bunch, £1 10 @sl 15. Lard, to
18 fe 20c. Whisky, # gal. 40 fe 45c.—retail, 60c.
CINCINNATI, Sept . 3.—Flour $5 00®$5 10. Whisky 22c.
Oats 40c. Bacon 120 14c. Linseed Oil (under new rate) 6C
cents.
M EM ITIIS, Sept. B. Wheat.— Receipts light the past few
days, with fair demand. We now quote 70 to 80c. for Fair to
Prime, and choice lots dry bright \\ heat would tiring 85c.
Flour. —We quote Superfine at 00 to $7 ; Extra City
Mills 17 25@7 50; Fagan, Davison A Walsh, St. Louis extra
family, $9; Extra Harrison, $9.
Corn.—Ear <,’om 60 to G2e.; in sacks 00 to 65c.; retail 70c.;
stock boyond demand.
Provisions.— Demand equal to supply; Clear Sides 17@18c.
and scarce; Ribbed, 10; Shoulders, 13 L ; Hams, 17c.
Lard.— Stock light. We quote bbls at 15fe15>.. and kegs at
16>a@17c.
From the .V. O. Prices Current , Sept. 1.
The Cotton Crop.
The question of crop has now attained an interest and im
portance never before approached in the history of the cotton
trade. With the comparatively short crop of the past year the
old stocks have melted away, and consumption has absolutely
overtaken production ; a state of things which is fraught with
startling interest, especially to Great Britain. Under these cir
cumstances the prospects of the growing crop are watched with
an absorbing anxiety by the British community, and an anxiety
not a little perplexing, we may well conceive, after tHe signal
disappointment of their hopes touching the extent of last
year’s crop, based upon faith in some of the New York esti
mates. This question of crop Is one which we have always
touched with great caution, and we can only speak in general
terms of what we understand to be its present prospects. We
will, however, premise that beyond a doubt preparations were
made for the largest crop ever grown. There was every motive
for such a course, and such is understood to be the fact. A re
markably favorable early spring caused an unusually exten
sive early planting, and thus much was exposed to the frost of
tlie sth April, and killed. Anotherkilling frost occurred on the
13th April, and still another, and the most severe, on the 23d,
This is the latest killing frost, considering the condition of the
plant, that has occurred since 1849, when with killing frosts on
the 15th and 16th April the crop was less than that of the year
previous in the amount of 632,000 bales. These successive
frosts and subsequent unseasonably cool weather, put it beyond
a doubt that the crop must be a late one, and it is said that In
some sections the land was not replanted to the original extent
for want of seed. At last, however, a good “stand” was un
derstood to have been pretty generally obtained, and since t hen
the plant is said to have made good progress and to present fair
promise, though there were complaints of too much rain in
some sections at the close of July and in the early part of Au
gust. The lateness of the crop, however, Is now an assured
fact, and wc can hardly believe that even the me* favorable
future circumstances can fully compensate for the loss of three
or four weeks of the early picking season. What the extent of
the crop may ultimately be is, under the peculiar circumstances,
a matter of even more uncertainty than usual at this period
of the season. Whatever it may be, however, It cannot exceed
the wants of the world : and without the interposition of some
great disturbing cause it would seem assured or a ready market
at eveua higher average of prices than was realized the past
season. In calculations of crop it hhould be borne iu mind
that the interior is nearly bare of stock and that the supply is
to be drawn almost exclusively from the product of this year.
It may also be well to remember that the large crop of 1855-'56
was an unusually early one, nearly 24,000 bales of it having
been received previous to the Ist September ; about treble the
quantit y received up to that time in any previous year : and it
should further be remembered that of the total crop of 3,5-27,-
000 bates It was estimated that only about 3,300,000 bales were
the growth of 1855.
On the 15th August five bales of the new crop were received
from Texas; being exactly one month later than the first re
ceipt 0! last year, which was also from Texas. Three of these
bales, proving of good color and classing Good Middling to
Middling Fair, were promptly sold at the fancy price of 13 cents
for shipment to Liverpool. The. fir-t arrival from the
Mississippi valley was on the 23d August (two bales) against
6MI August last year; but these were evidently immature,
being poor in staple, badly gin-cut, Ac., and the few straggling
bales that have since arrived have been mostly of a similar
character. The entire receipts of the new crop arc only 33
bales, against 1,166 bales last year and 23,282 bales the year
previous. Os course, therefore, there has been no opening ..f
the market upon the new crop, and the season closes with a
stock unsold of some 3,000 bales, consisting almost wholly of
tlie low grades of old crop, for which few or no buyers have ap
peared for some lime past.
Prom Richardson Brother's db Co.'s Circular.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.— Cotton. —Underjthe Influence of
our decreasing stock, and the very favorable weather of th»
past week, our market has advanced per lb. on the current
qualities of Amercan, and on middling a shade more, the lat
ier being comparatively scarce. Tlie trade have bought large
ly, and I he market closes firmly to-day, with sales'of 12,000
bales. Imports for the week, 27,195 bales; total salts, 77,510
bales, of which speculators took 17,090, and exporters 5,600,
leaving to thetnde 54,840 bales.
We quote the value of American white wheat, 9s.@9s. 4d.;
extra, 9s. 6d.(ailos.; red, Bs. 3d.(sßs. 6d.; extra, Bs. 9d.®9s. 3d.
per 70 lbs. Baltimore and Philadelphia flour, 31d.@315. 6d.;
Ohio, 315.@325. 6d.; Canadian, 315.@325.; Weste rn canal, 80s.
<§&3ls. per bbl. Indian corn, yellow, 86s. 6d.; mixed, 365.;
white, 455. per 480 lbs.
London Money Market, Friday Evening, Aug. 21.—The
funds to-day have again shown a loss of their recent buoyancy,
and have closed at a decline of a quarter per cent Consols for
money, which left off last evening at 91 to 91V£, were first quo
ted 91, and soon receded 90;Y to 90 % for money, and 90% to 91
for the account, at which they remained to the official close.
After regular hours, however, there was a recovery of an %th,
buyers having finally offered 91 tor the account.
Live: pool Cotton Market, Aug. 19.—The demand for cotton
continues on an extensive scale, and to-day's transactions ex
ceed 15,000 bales—3,ooo on speculation and for export. An ad
vanee of }<d per pound has been established.
August 20—The cotton market continues very animated,
and prices are %d. per pound higher than on Friday last. The
sales, including 150 Pernambuco, 9%d.; 200 Bahia, 8%d,; 100
Maranham, 9%d.@10d.; 200 Egyptian, 10Kd.©U%d.; 1.500
Surat, 4 %d.fe7%d.—are reported 12,000 bales, of which 3,000
are on speculation and for export.
SH IPPING- NE WS.
arrivals from charleston.
Schr L S Davis, Lynch, New York.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Union State, Foxweli, Baltimore.
< ’HARLESTON, Sept. s.—Arrived, schr George Maugham,
Phi la ; :hr Joanna Ward, NY.
Went to Sea, steamer Catawba, Havana.
SITUATION WANTED.
BY a young man as Clerk in a Store or an office. For par
tieuiary address .1. M., Augusta Post Office, with name.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS. | JOSEPH H. WILKINS.
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS.
4 TTORYKV 9 AT LAW , Louisville. Jefferson county,
XV Of'>rgin. will practice in tlie counties of Jefferson. Burke,
Emanuel, Washington, Serivon, Columbia, Richmond, Tat.
nail, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts sepO
LAWSON & ADDISON,
Cl OTTO X anti Grain Factors, and Forwarding and Com
-1 mission Merchants, No. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Cotton sold on the usual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Timber and
Lumber. THOMAS ADDISON,
sepo dsc6m R. R LAWSON.
SUGARS, SYRUPS, &C.
lAIFTI hills. A, B and C SUGARS ;
’ 20 bbls Crushed and Powdered SI G ARS ;
10 casks Golden SYRUP :
10 half bids. Golden SYRUP:
10 hhds. Muscovado MOLASSES.
For sale by _ sep6 A. STEVENS.
HAMS, LARD, &C.
I ( 'ASKS Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS ;
») 10 bbls. Leaf LARD ;
10 kegs choice Goshen BUTTER.
For sale by eep6 A. STEVENS.
SOAP, STARCH, &C.
QIXTV boxes Extra No. 1 SOAP;
50 Adamantine CANDLES.
For sale by seps A. STEVENS.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
ONE hundred boxes TOBACCO, various brand-;
50.000 SEGARS,
For sale by __ sepf- A. STEVENS.
LIQUORS.
IXJFTV bbls. Gibson’s Eagle WHISKY :
’ 26 bbls, “ Mouongahela WHISKY ;
23* - •• Old Rye
50 boxes " Nectar and Eagle ••
25 “ Pure old Bourbon *•
25 “ Old Cognac BRANDY.
100 bbls. Rectified WHISKY,
for sale by- sepS A, STEVENS,
petiteentente.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
LOTTERY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
Uneurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
building, Broan street, Augusta, Georgia.
Office- hours from 6, A. M., to 10, P. M. Dally papers on
file from all the principal cities. Telegraphic reports of latest
dates.
Reading Room free to travellers and the public. All are in
vited to call.
__TicketsJn their Georgia Lotteries from $1 to *2O. au26
NOTICE.
TUIE Annual Election for Teacher of the Weston Acade
mv, situated about two miles from Augusta, will be held
on SATURDAY, the 12th September next. The exercises of
the School to commence first Monday in October.
Application may be made to Geo. T. Jacks.-.*, President,
Iron, whom any information may be obtained.
uu2- faetd WM. B. SAVAGE, Secretary.
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
TUili Annual Course of Lectures will commence or, the
. first Monday in NOVEMBER next.
The Preliminary Lectures or. the 13th of October
FACULTY.
R. D. Arnold, M. D.—Practice of Medicine.
P. M. Kollock, M. D—Obstetrics.
W. G. Bullock, M. D,—Surgery.
J. G. Howard, M. D.- Anatomy.
J Uriah Harbiss. M. D—Physiology.
J. B. Read, M. D.—Materia Medica.
Joseph Jones. M. D Chemistry,
J. G. West, M. D.—Demonstrator.
Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City Hos
pital.
This Institution will accommodate overouehuudredpatient*.
For further particulars, address
Jyls t3rn_ J. Q. HOWARD. Dean
SCHEDULE.
Office Charlotte and S. Carolina R. R. Co., I
Columbia, 26th Julv, 1R57 \
QOHEDTLB of Trains from Columbia, S. C., to Wei
to don, N. C.
Columbia, leave 9 00, A. M„ and 6 20, P. M
Charlotte, •* 6 30, P. M„ and 8 00, A. M.
Raleigh, 5 20, A. M„ and 5 00, P. M.
Weldon, arrive 11 80, A. M„ and 10 00, p. M.
Schedule of Trains from Weldon, IF. C., to Columbia, S. C.
Weldon, leave 11 00, P. M., and 1 00, P. M
Raleigh, •• 5 00, A. M., and 6 45, P. M
Charlotte, “ 8 30, P M., and 6 30, A. M.
Columbia, arrive 4 30, A. M„ and 2 55, P M
Double daily connections an- made with the South Carolina
Railroad at Columbia, and with the Petersburg, the Seaboard
and Roanoke and Wilmington and Weldon Railroads at Well
don.
Through Tickets for Weldon can be had at Augusta, Charles
ton and Columbia, and at Weldon for Augusta, Charleston and
Columbia.
Baggage checked at Augusta, Charleston and Columbia,
through for Weldon, and at Weldon for Augusta, Charleston
and Columbia. Also,
Through Tickets for Raleigh or Goldsboro’can be had at Co
lumbia.
This route passes through a high, healthy and beautiful coun
try. Invalids or persons on excursions of pleasure-, will find
good Hotels and excellent accommodations at Charlotte or
Salisbury, where they can spend the night pleasantly, and trke
the day train the following morning.
iy.’iO t2m P J. SUMNER, Eng, and Sup’t.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
BEI.Mi desirous of removing a portion of my planting in
terest West, I offer for sale mv PLANTATION, con
talning Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of level Oak and
Hickory Land, situated on the line of Macon and Houston
counties, j three miles ea3t of Winchester, on the South-western
Railroad’. The improvements arc new and substantial, con
sisting of overseer’s nouse and negro kitchens for the accommo
dation of sixty or seventy negroes, smoke-house, large barn and
stable, gin-house, mill-house, &e., ail new and framed. About
one thousand acres of the land in the woods, and the whole
comprises a body of as good fanning land as is in that section
of the State, its convenience of access, and other advantages,
render it, upon the whole, a desirable farm, and worthy the
attention of any one wishing to purchase. It can be divided
into two or more settlements, and there Is a very comfortable
framed dwelling house detached from tlie settlement, used tor
the farm. My overseer will show the premises to any one
washing to see it.
For further particulars, address me at Macon, Ga.
__ W lO ttf X. BASS.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS, &C„ FOR SALE.
mi ib undersigned. Executors of John Whitehead, late of
JL Burke county, decease.!, offer at private sale until the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the following property, viz:
A PLANTATION in Burke county, on Boggy Gut creek, near
Fryer’s Ponds adjoining John B. Whitehead,'M. P. Green, and
others, containing seventeen hundred acres more or less, oak
and hickory, of which there are five hundred acres of fresh
cleared land, and seven hundred of well-timbered forest laud.
The Plantation is well improved and in good order—having a
largo, commodious and new Dwelling on it—the winter resi
dence of deceased—two and a half miles only from Green’s
Cut Station, on the Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Also—A well improved Plant-ion on Lake Jackson, in Middle
Florida, about four miles from Tallahassee, containing seven
teen hundred acres, more or less, of hammock land—a consid
erable portion of which is now under good cultivation.
Also—Two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, ot Pine
Land, adjoining the Richmond "Bath tract, In Richmond coun
ty, with improvements.
'Also—A Lot at Richmond Bath, with a comfortable and
neat single story Dwelling and convenient out-houses, known
as the Trowbridge House and Lot .
If not previously disposed of, the Burke Plantation will be
sold at Waynesboro’, and the Florida Plantation at Tallahas
see, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in December next.
Terms liberal. For further information, apply to JOHN K.
WHITEHEAD, personally, at Bath, or by letter, addressed
to him at Berzelia, Columbia county.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN,)
JOHN K. WHITEHEAD,
CHARLES W. WEST, | f; -
aul4 t6*ctd THOMAS W. NEALY, I
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;!
\T the Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory. 125 and 127
. Broad Street, New York. Now ready for the Fall Trade,
cheap for cash—
-50,000 new three bushel Grain BAGS ;
25,000 “ two “ “
75,000 Second-hand two and three bushels, in prime order ;
37,000 Seamless BAGS, of all the various kinds.
Millers’ BAGS, L, h; and 1-ltf barrel Bags, designed ex
pressly for their trade, and manufactured from our Premium
Glazed Cloth, (warranted not, t. ■ sift Flour). This Is a new ar
ticle. and we call the particular attention of Millers ami Flour
Dealers.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, nil sizes, designed ex
pressly for use.
All order.;, executed with neatness and dispatch.
sep2 d3m B. E. OLAKK, Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE.
mHE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, four and a half
L miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining Guv. Schlev and
Mr. George Schley, and Mr. K. May, known as Robt. F. Poe’s
Farm, containing one hundred and thirty-one Acres, with im
provements and out-houses. For terms, apn-y on the place, to
au29 lm” JOHN P. R. MILLER.
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TEN
NESS EE AND ALABAMA.
f IMI R subscribers ask for the consignment of WHEAT and
X FLOUR ; they are prepared to take good care of it, and
believe they will be able to sell any quantity, equally as well
in this market, as any other : are at the same time prepared to
make liberal advances on shipments, to their friends in New
York. T. W. FLEMING A CO.,
Produce and Commissou Merchants,
Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga.
_ Augusta, July 7th, 1557. jyT
NOTICE.
1\ order to enable the undersigned the sooner to 3ettle the
business of the late firm of Hatch a. Beo-bie, all persons
Indebted to them, either by note or otherwise, are requested to
make immediate payment to A. Hatch, who Is authorised to
settle the business of the late firm. iy2
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES!
AT ROSE COTTAGE NURSERY, TELFAIR STREET
IHAVE commenced making ICE CREAM this day, and
shall continue it during the season, with LEMONADE
CAKE, a -., A .
Fresh STRAWBERRIES, raised at the Nursery, will be on
hand during the season.
Parties, by giving notice, will be promptly attended to.
N. B.—BOQUETS made at short notice.
myS ts WM. F. SMITH 1
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
?pHE place on Kae’s Creek, now occupied by Mrs. L. M.
-3L Sturges, formerly owned by Joseph Wheeler. It con
tains six hundred and forty-two acres ot valuable swamp and
pine Land ; about one hundred acres are cleared, and the rest
well timbered. A good mill site on the creek. Tlie land con
tains a quantity of mineral Paint, which, by an enterprising
purchaser, eould be made exceedingly profitable. There is a
comfortable Dwelling with eight fire-places, and the usual out
buildings on the premises—with an unfailing well in the yard,
of the finest water.
It will be sold for cash, or exchanged for other property on
favorable terms. Apply to Mrs. STURGES,
on the premises, or to
jy2l ts WILLIAM T. GOULD.
DESIRABLE PINEY WOODS RESIDENCE
FOP. SALE.
I OFFER for sale mv very desirable RESIDENCE, on tie
Milledgeville road, about five and a half miles from Au
gusta, and about a mile from the Georgia railroad. The house
is new and all the Improvements about the place, good well of
water, aud fifty acres In the tract. Persons desirous of pur
chasing will do well to examine the propertv.
augl3 lm _ 'LEWIS LOVELL.
FOR SALE,
VVEHi superior Jeweller'.- LATHE, two foot slide
Also,;, watchmaker’s Universal LATHE, and an E-N
UINE for cutting wheels, which are nearly new, and will be
sold very low. Apply to jui2s CHARLES CATLIK.
BOOKS.
k \VI VLS of the American Pulpit, or Commemorative
XV Aotes oi Distinguished American Clergy-men of various
denominations, from the earliest settlement Ur the country to
the close of the year eighteen hundred and fifty five, with iiis
tor cal introductions, by William B. Sprague, D. D.
Grace Freeman, or Love and Principle, by Mrs. SaUle Ro
chester Ford, of Louisville, Ky.
Dernallan, or Know What you Judge, bv Grace Kennedy.
The Days of Bruce, a story from Scottish History, by Grace
Aguilar, author of Home Influence.
Biographical and Historical. Sketches, by Barington Macau ly.
Also, another supply of The Atheiings, or The Three Gift's,
by Margaret Ollphant, John Halifax Gentleman; The Rose of
Ashurst, a Novel by the author of the Heiress of Houghton,
set 2 _ GEO. A. OATES A BRO.
PAINTS AND OILS.
| V\K thousand gallons pure English Linseed OIL ;
" 500 gallons pure Vt inter Sperm
tiOO •• Lard
600 “ “ Lamp “
500 “ •• Train
10,000 lbs. Pure White LEAD, Union brand;
3,000 “ Snow White Zinc PAINT. For eale low by
aep3 HA VILA N D, CHICHESTER & CO.
WOOD S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
best article extant for restoring Gray Ilairto the orig-
JL inal color. A fresh supply lust received bv
sep» _ HAVILaND, CHICHESTER & CO.
BARRETT & CARTER
VRK now receiving, and have in store, the largest stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
DYE-STUFFS, ever brought to this market, which tbov are
offering low and In quantities to suit purchasers. The attention
of the trade Is respectfully solicited. Call and examine our
stock before making your purchases. au27 dim
GAS FIXTURES.
I hand, and constantly receiving, for the Fail trade, the
U latest and newest patterns ot Ornamental GAS FIX
TURES.
CII AND ALTERS, of all kinds;
Plain and Fancy PENDANTS ■
Hall FIXTURES, of all kinds:
Plain and Fancv BRACKETS:
GLASS GLOBES and PAPER SHADES ;
HOLDERS, with Mica Frames, Ac , A-c., furnished at the
lowest prices, and nut up in the neatest manner,
Repairing Gas I ixtures attended to with promptness and
despatch.
Orders to furnish Gas Pipe and Fixtures solicited.
All work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
W. 11. GOODRICH,
No. 3 DeKalb Range, Broad street,
se p3 Augusta, Ga,
WANTED,
A CLERK In a Grocery Store for a few months. Address
XV D., Augusta, stating capacity, references, terms, Ac.
sep2 3
NEGROES WANTED
\\TA.VFED, from fifty to seventy five likely young NE
T T URGES, of both sexes, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Apply to Iff. B. GRIFFIN A CO..
sep2 diclm Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
IMRF. RISKS taken—
-1 In the Lamar Insurance Company of New York;
•• Insurance Company, Valley of Virginia:
•• “ Howard Insurance Company of Philadelphia, by
I'HOS. P. STOVALL A CO„
Mp 4 6 General Commission Merchants,
lotteries.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES
Managed, Drawn, and Prizes Paid by the well known
and responsible firm of
GREGORY dt MAURY.
CLASS SlB, tobe drawn MONDAY September 7
T, L. , 1 2 r 2; C 4 m .4 L PKIZES UF >C,6w. ! £ACh!
Tickets *2.oO—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 28
who.es, •Si .23 ; 20 halves $13.69 ; 26 quarters $9.c5.
JOHN A. MELLEN, Agent.
On Jackson .street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly confidential
scp3
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES]
NEW - AND BRILLIANT SCHEME :
CAPITAL PRIZE $<>0,000!
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan A Co.,
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lott: ry, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1857, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, to
which city they have removed their Principal Office.
CLASS 52,
To be drawn m theCityof Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September sth, 1357,
CLASS 53,
T o be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 12th, 18£7, '
CLASS 54.
To be drawn in tiie City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 19th, 1867,
CLASS 35
Tobe drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 26tli, 1857,
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Five thousand four hundred and ninety-five Prizes.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TWEETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Drawn each Saturday in September.
1 Prized $60,000 10 Prizes of 800
1 “ “ 80,000 10 “ “ 700
1 “ “ 10.000 1 0 “ •• 000
1 “ " 7,500 10 “ “ soo
1 “ 5,000 10 " M ....... 400
1 ” “ ... 2,500 10 *• •* 800
1 “ “ 1,500 170 *' “ 150
10 prizes of 1,1)00 210 “ “ 100
10 " " 900
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prize 6of S4OO approximating to *60,000 Prize, are $ 1,600
4 300 “ 30,000 •• " 1,900
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ “ 800
4 “ 125 •• 7,500 “ •* 600
4 “ 100 “ 6,000 “ “ 400
4 ” 75 - 2,500 “ - 300
4 “ 50 " 1,500 ” “ 200
5000 *• 20 are..... 100,000
5,495 Prizes, amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding with those Hum.
hers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 467 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from
tbe wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by tin
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn, This operation is repeated until ail the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding N umbers to those
drawing .the tin t 7 Prizes will he entitled to the 28 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11,250 draws the
SBO,OOO Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,218, 11,249, 11,2'1,
11,252, will each be entitled to S4OO. If Ticket No. 650 draw,
the SBO,OOO Prize, those Tickets numbered 518, 549, 551, 352,
will each be entitled to S3OO, and so on according* to the above
Scheme.
The 3,000 Prizes of S3O will be determined by the last figure
of the Number that draws the 130,000 Prize. For example, if
the Number drawing the $60,000 Prize ends with No. 1. then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be entitled to
S2O. If the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets, w here
the Number ends in 2, will be entitled to s2y, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates,
which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, *so
“ 10 Half •• 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address for tire Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they mav designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur.
chasers immediately alter the drawing.
(S'" Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and -State.
»Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full
without deduction.
gar- Ail Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty Jays,
Ail communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either to 8. SWAN A CO., Augusta. Uu ,
S. SWAN A CO, Atlanta, Ga.
au29 <U. S.SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
THE FAR-FAMED AND POPULAR
MARYLAND LOTTERIES,
For September, 1857'.
It. FRANCE & CO., «s:t.
IS RJ LI. I A N T SC -I E ME.
Grand Consolidated Lottery oi Maryland.
CLASS i..
To be drawn in Baltimore Md., Saturday, ptember 28,1567.
Drawings conducted under the superintendence of the State
Lottery Commissioner.
SCHEME.
73 N umbers—U Drawn Ballots,
1 prize of $62,9001 10 prizes oi *1,750
2 prizes of. 15,000 10 prizes of l.coo
2 prizes of 10,000 1 20 prizes of 1,000
2 prizes of 8,000 1 293 prizes of 400
2 prizes of 6,000 123 prizes of 200
5 prizes of 6,000 | 1-28 prizes of 100
5 prizes of 8,700 j 5,588 prizes of 40
5 prizes of 3,600 28,324 prizes of, a >
5 prizes of 1,800 i
84,412 prizes, amounting to *1,20?,0T:
Whole Tickets S2O ; lialvesslo; Quarter,.;.; Eighths 5 ‘
Os Certificate of 26 Wholes ~*282 00
“ •' 26 Halves HIOO
" “ 26 Quarters To 50
" 26 Eighths -
HAVANA PLAN Oi-^SINULE _ NU>IB£RS,
-VOW BECOME SO POP LIAR.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
EXTRA CLASS 9,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md„ Saturday, September 26,1857.
SPLENDID SCHEME -
Capital Prizes. Appro civ a Won Prize t.
1 prize of *32,000 4 prizes of *4OO
1 prize of.. 11,760 4 prizes of 300
iffi?:::::::::::: ®
1 prize 0f.... 4,000)
1 prize of 4,000! . , ...
1 prize of 4,000 f 16 prizes of. 1-30
1 prize ot 4,0001
1 prize of, 3,500"!
1 prize of 3,500 i ,» r
1 prize of 8,500 j l6 P rl£CS of 100
1 prize ot 3,500 J
4 prizes of 2,500 10 prizes of go
4 prize* of 1,500 18 prizes of 60
6 prizes of. 1,200 20 prizes of 50
175 prizes of SOO 700 prizes of. 40
I, prizes, amounting to $198,9.0
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50,
Please address ail orders for Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. H. H ÜBBAK D A Co .
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box, N 0.40 Baltimore, Md
au2S
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, ~
The Best and Fairest Lottery in the World.
SORTEO NUMEI*O*SB6 ORPINARIO.
To bo Drawn September sth and 25th, 1857,
—
NEW SCHEME.
300,W00 DOLLARS.
1 Prize of SIOO,OOO 1 6 “ 1.000
1 " 60,000 62 « 'BllO
1 “ 30,0001 143 “ 4-”'
1 “ 10,000 1 4 Approximations.., 600
1 “ 6.000 16 "
4 Prizes of 2,0001
"Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $lO ; Quarters, $5,
This Lottery draws every month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that is mentldbed in the Scheme, Ail orders addri ra ;
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if too la: •
for one Drawing, will be ttfied in the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 per cent, discount.
JOHN E. NELSON, Box ISO,
aulß Charleston. S. (
WHO WANTS MONEY 1
$60,000
May be obtained by risking Ten Dollars.
Halves and Quarter Tickets in proportion.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA ]
ON TIIE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
30,000 Tickets—3,2So Prizes, amounting to $215,260.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION
ANDERSON A SON, Managers,
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
Our Lotteries draw in Macon, Ga. (Small Schemes) every
Saturday, and in Savannah, Ga. (Large Scheie •>) about tt .
15th of every month.
classTbb
Draws September 15, 1857, at Savannah, Ga,
Under the sworn superintendence of W,R. SYMONS and !
J. M. PRENTISS, Esq*.
1 'APITALS of SOO,OOO, $20,000. SIO,OOO, <15,000, $4,500 $2 ■,M i
S Prizes of SI,OOO, 5 of $-500, 100 of SIOO, 100 of *JO, 3,000 ot .
$10; and 72 Approximation Prizes, amounting to $8,760.
WHOLE TICKETS*IO: HALVES *5; QUARTERS*2,SO,
ftvft ——■
Look to your lnterast and compare this scheme with anyother j
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks or New York remitted for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificate* ot' Packages oi !
Tickets to ANDERSON * SON, Managers.
Macon or Savannah Georgia.
IVlb C. A. LATHKOP. Agent, Augusta, Us
VALENCIENNES LACES.
\\ r ILL JAM BHKAH has received this day. from ~Vv.
* * York, an assortment of Valenciennes LACES, of ri.-Ji '
and splendid styles, to which he respectfully invites the attec
tion of the ladies. dt*c anlS |
SHIRT BOSOMS.
SIXTY dozen new styles Shirt BOSOMrr, u;»t rec-tv. i anil
for sale very cheap at RERSEY’S.
sep3 Opposite the United states Hotel. ;
COFFEE, SUGAR AND MOLASSES
THREE hundred ba£3 prime Rio COFFEE :
75 bags pri m e Java * 1
50 “ “ Laguayra
•20 hhds. Porto Rico SUGAR ;
75 bbls. C
50 “ A
2-5 “ Crushed
15 “ Powdered “
30 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES ;
50 bbls. “ ** For sate by
aeP 4 DAWSON k SKINNER.
SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS.
tine SHIRTS for Nine Dollars, at T - ERSEY''
s ?p3 Opposite th “cited >t J.i- - • } foie?.
BAGGING, ROPL &C
TW O hundred bales heavy Gunny B 1 GGLNG •
500 coils Hemp ROPE ; “ ’
1,000 ibs. Three Ply TWINE ; for sale bv
se P 2 T « POULLAIN, JENNINGS *CO
Auction Salts,
BY W, B. GRLFFIN & Ca ’
Ou TUESDAY, the Bth inst., in front of store' comment,,,,
at 9K o clock, A. M., will be sold. Groceries, viz—
Sugar, Coffee Soap, Candies, starch. Currants, Rum wine
Gm. Brandy. Whisky; casta of claret, Port ai.iM J'
Wine, Cognac Brandy. Also, J * a ‘ ‘
15 boxes Tobacco ; 10,000 Segars ;
BY W. B, GRIFFIN & CO.
H. O’NEILL, Auciiou.-^i
*♦«
ll !?K in fr ? ct 0D store, commencing
Kiblatut'.turc.-'liz-" bC S 5!d * * bt 0f household ans
a Bureaus, Chairs, Rocking
cnaira, Bedsteads, I endera. Crockery ware, Ac. sep6
A . , p OF NEWARK,
A ?S wark varnishes »i
lire going on *° purcbaae wouW do "*«• '*■
PLUMB F LEITKER,
COPARTNERSHIP,
the transaction of a Wholesale Groc-erv Mi gLzs : for
paWonage attention to busies to
the public patronage. >f A. F. CLEMENCE,
SEED BARLEY^
CLpiJ BARLEY for sale. Apply to
bJ .lyßg »f D. KIRKPATRICK
FOR SALE,
A NEGRO WOMAN, a tiptop Cook, Washer and Ircn-.r
sold for no fault at all. For particulars enquire at this
au22
WANTED TO RENT,
t PLACE suitable for a School Room for smaii children, in
XV a central location. For further information, apply at this
offlce - 4u2a
WHEAT,
A Era' V . 3mall lot a°{ Bfore * nd t 0 arrive, for
6b> HA: '' L1 ' WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
No, 8 Warren Block.
AMERICAN CRACKNEL BISCUIT
4 FEW boxes, for sale low to close out the lot
hand, williams a graves,
-■ ll ~‘ yo. 5 Warren Hioofc.
FRESH PORTER,
A fy EVV Londo Dp POßTEg, T^rgi^
, ON CONSIGNMENT.
GCNDRED bbls. choice Superfine FLOUR in
A cß.ks and barrels, for sale at. lowest market ’»v
-gy li! . KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE 1
-_®? t 5 AT SOUTHERN FAVORITE.
\ 1 ANUFACTL'RED at the Augusta Works Aiwmt* a.
csasssssssf&sSiSlssi
tv to supply them with a COOK STOV E that is unaurnaased In
beauty and style of finish as well as genera nt iity by atfv
Stove now m use, being a perfect operator with either
co?.;, it cannot tail to answer any market or section of counti'v f
have No. 7
zn.s/T'i 4°* i ar S® enough for a family of 20, jNo 9
of 40? h ° r a taimiy of 10 lai-ge enough for a family
Dealers who favor tne with their patronasre will rpa’i 7*
many advantages therefrom, such as avoiding Vo%
sssa »."»
on appliratiom fr ° m a " y CaU6e ' Cau alwa - v « !iC supplierLby me
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellinra
Churches, Schools, Stores, Ac, Ail of which I will to m, ,'
wholesale and retail prices, at as rate.
cau be laid down here from the North t!il " 4511156 artSc c
nut „ r VV TT ftFft 11 ■ GOODRICH, Sole Agent,
&{ cl r VA " H " No. 8 DeKaib Hangs,
1— - 1 UAOiy au2B
IVANHOE FOR SALE,
t'l’illEsuijscriberoHirs for sale his de.-.irable PL ANT A'll
.1. and RESIDENCE in Burke conr.tv, omUlning e out
two thousand three hundred acres, within four miits ,ciha
A aviiesboro Depot, of which there is about three hundred
and fifty acres ot fresh cleared Land, ar.d about thrie hundred
acres in the woods. I here are two branches, (never fiJli- »
l , ». a ',T' ) n hat the premises, wiiich are well wooded
t! ytuber. 11. re is a good Dwelling House and out-house,
wuh Gm House and Cotton Screw, and Cabins for the aecom"
mod a tion or one hundred Negroes.
P!^t e ..l?n, ati ??FV, 3 c 2? ve l llent ’ and is considered one of the best
L iantatioiiH in the county.
si 'urit^ 8 ir ' a^a liberal to a purchaser with undoubted
. Mr. Ilardwick, the overseer, will show any person the nr rs>
ises.wioi.iiig t < purchase. Address. ior l articular•-
A. G. HITEHEAD, TVavneaboro’, G t
se I r - < dfeatJfcctDecl
PLANTATWN AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
f i untierslgued ollbr., for sale his PLANTATION and
1 N LOiiOE.';. in Lee county. The Plantation contain*
LraOacres, first quality Land, on the Last side ofMuchalee,
tureemiU-s from StarkeavUle, and six miles from Wooten’s, the
n ’above Albany, on the South western railroad
Ihe Plantation ha-s new and commodious buildings, and is
provided with even- convenience usual upon Cotton Plants
tsens. It is now under cultivation, and is one of the most >-ro
oactive places in South-western Georgia,
if desired**' Provlsion? > and Tools, will be sold with the place.
The Negroes will also be sold in a bod v, to an approved our.
chaser. Terms liberal. " ■
If this property is not soM at private sale, before the second
Saturday m DECEMBER next, it will then be sold at public
out-cry, on the premises. G. J. JORDA V
Macon, July 7th, 1857. rag
t3T The Albany Patriot and Macon Telegraph will p ase
Insert the above advertisement in Weekly, until first Decum-
Per, ami send bills to this office.
DR, PEOPHITT’3 CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
THIS Medicine is a safe m.d certain remedy for all kinds ot
. anfl other disorders arising from the inactlv
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Britain
ma.ion, Dyspepsia buck Headache, Sourness of the Stom-n 1.
Loss ot Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Costivctiess Ac
and may he given to any one, male or female, and at ail tie’,
r.oc s, wita perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and uu.
healthy appearances from the akm, and leaves the patient
healthy and sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—is put up in pack
ages. and will bo sent to any part of the United States, free of
postage, at $2 a package, in advance, with directions. Hi- Fp.
mat* Tonic. hta .Vimdiuc Pain Killer, ins tupertor V.-.mlfiige,
wnich is Infallible, his Ague Pills, anti-Billlous Pills, rut
Dlan-.cea.Cordial, all of which iaprepared by O, S. Prorbi-.t
only, at Covmgton, Ga. " ’
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for ail kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache, and all other kinds
of recent, pains Immediately: and pairs of all kinds, Acuta
aim Chrome, are relieved by the use of It. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophitt & Co.,
Covmgton, ueo. 1
All of the above named Medicines are all the time fbt sate
by BAIvREI l, CARTER ov CO** Augusta, Ga.
(U.-iv
FILES! PILES!! PILES!!!
11 *ls Ib. 1 ’ .oil', intractable d..-,citse, of every form and In e, °
X ry stage, cured bv external application only,
ft,..,, l>r..Cavanauab’s i'rie Saiie
w ul never fail In giving immediate relief, and positively curia?
the worst au-.l most oi.slinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Piles'
It is *!,c only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere tor
the Piles, and is the result of years of patient study and inves.
tigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at hand which will
Stand the test of trial, without * fear of failure on Its part to da
all the proprietor claims for it.
Full directions accompany each box ; and all that is reouisita
is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow.
'the proprietor refers to the following testimonials irtun gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficaev m their
own cases. Read them.
The following Is from one of the most reliable citizens of
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, 111,;
_ , , _ Chicago. July 25 1855.
Dr. ,_.avanaugh—Dearo.r: I wish hereby to make known to
the afflicted that 1 have been troubled with the Piles for ’won
ty years or Upwards, and at times most severely. And during
n recent and exceedingly’ painful attack, a friend procured a
box of your Salve and asked, me to give it a trial K J d’d so
Not, however with the expectation ofbenefitting my disease.’
for truiy 1 had tried so many applications I had lost confidence
in air. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found that
it was doing me good; and really it is incredible to ruvseit; that
wltn only about two week s use of your Salve, I am, so far aV'
can judge, a well man.
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing It due bnt ■
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying
■did puintui disease, t do nor hesitate to say that I consider
your preparation an Invaluable remedy for the Piles .Most
sincerely yours, H. N. HEALD.
’, be Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from tbs
Sprrr held. 111., district, says •
_ , „ , .Iioi80!mui lILL., Nov. 15,135 L
Dr. i nos. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The preparation, Cava
naugh’s File -Salve, which you furnished, I found of great
vice, pro- ucir.g an easy and speedy cure. Ido not hesitate to
recommem. it as an invaluable remedy for the Files.
Respect mil y, RICHARD YATES.
The following, from Rev. B.F. Bristow, b a sufficient re-om
mendation in itself:
-rx , JACKsosmLLE, lix., December 15, 1854.
Dr. C ivarinu^h—l C’.;noeiv3 it to be a duty 1 owe to the a t
flicteu to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial Fill
ciency of your File Salve. I was, for several weeks, sorely af
flicted with that painful ar.d loathsome disease, the Pdas
After having exhauster, my patience in trying various prescr'pl
tmns of physicians and others without receiving any benefit bv
the Strong recommendation of your Salve, by my friend 'tha
Hon. Richard , ates, I was Induced to try it. lam hanpv in
saying an application or yt-ur Salve, for three days. pei%cted
an entire cure. Re?;.,;, tfuiiy yours, ys, penectea
C IA , .U, B. F. BRISTOW.
Sold !r. th,s city, wholesale ar.d retail, bv PLUMB A
LEITNEB, CLARKE, WELLS ASPI7ARS;and DnSSsU
generally. e ’-
Pricf j sl per box. Ds.T.H CAVANAUGH,
fe 1,2-2 daily Sole ITopric.-: ‘’t. Louis Mlw,.jri
PROF, DEGRATH’S PRACTICE _
Y cure< l in ore night by DzORATH'S ELEC-
Letter from Dr. Keyser.
PiiTSBfEo, May 24th, 1J5.;.
Prof, DiGhitb, S 4 South Bth street, Philadelphia—l have
a remarkable cure. Deputy Sheriff Kerr, of Pittsburg, had 3
very swollen and painful hand. I applied the Oil personally
which gave in.-tant relief. He has recommended the Oil to
otn.er- afflicted with Rheumatism, in which the results w-re
most satisfactory. Trr.lv your*.
GEO. li. KEYSEK, M. D.
CatiT Cuees—Citizxns. Reap' Rhecstatisv jir Jo
seph It. Hurtle, 9 Myrtle street, says the Electric Oil cured him
Immediately.
Pii.es.—Charles Sexton, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Camden say,
six applications cured him. Also cured hh Rheumatism '
Nrt RALOiA.—Mr. David Mann, 449 Vine street, aavs h» was
a great sufferer, but the Oil cured him. So says E H Grant
Esq., 517 North Eighth street, ' " 1
( hoop.—This Oi, is infallible for Croup. Ask a iadv at Oi
raid House.
„ , - . ~ PniLAUELSHIA, Sept, Ist, 1856
Prof. DeGf-ath —Dear Sir ' 1 must inform you of the gp-at
beneti, 3 patient of mine has experienced from the appHeaUm
of your Electric Oil. Ihe ase was that of a girl of eight ye*- j
£Tt\, W tftZ a8 # ® ieted Wlth scrofula, and a SiflSre
irom the knee. The leg became so contracted as to literally
jury tne heel in the hip. It had been in this state for about
tweive months, and I could find nothing in the whole •• Mate
ria Medica to have any effect or give relief. I BdsUy pro
cured a bottle of your “ Eiectric Oil ” and gave it to tbe "moth
er, directing her to apply it to the parts along the contracted
smews, which had the effect of making the leg nearly one-fourth
straight in about six hours. The application of the Oil was con
tinued for about three weeks, using only six bottles, and now
the leg is nearly perfectly straight
JOHN H. SKEWIN'. M. D., M 2 CalicwhlU-sl.
Catoos.—There are numerous imitations sprung up on the
reputation that my article has acquired. The public must be
ware. They are worth. ?.??, 0 _
Rheumatism, Deafne ... Neuralgia, swelling, Stiffness and
aiinair.3, cured by one bottle 0! Prof. DeGraths Electric Os!,
Tills letter is one of many received recently.
PaTi.xDix.rni4, Juneja T 5 ™
Prof. DeGbath—l had a swelling in my limbs nearly » year
After tiling many things without benefit, theffist bottle of Voiir
OH I used cured me entirely. I shall ever remember you as
mv restorer. J. E. NOLAN, 523 Chestrut-f
For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER. HAVILaND KIS.
LEY A CO„ CLARK, WELLS A SFEARS, “mi p
TUTT, Augusta, and by ail the principal Druggists and cun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, bv HAVII. AND
BTaRRAL A CO., Charleitcn. So. Ca ana HAVILAND
RISLEY A CO., New York d6*cl [“ au^’