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- ■ . . . ... _ BY* JAM.EB (UA_RU> INTER. AUGUSTA, GrA. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1859. BY TELEGRAPH. Heavy Freshets and Loss of Life. We are indebted to a friend for a private dis patch irom Columbus, us follows: Columbus, Dec. 31. —A heavy flood has material ly injured some points on the railroad leading to this city from Macon. It is reported tiiat a train j fell in Randall's creek, and several lives were lost; 1 and that the train from Savannah, due this morn -1 ing, had run off and two men were killed. Ran , dall’s creek is about twelve or fifteen miles from L Co! imbus. Later from the Accident. Columbus, Dec. 31—12 o'clock, noon. —The latest news from the scene of the disaster is, that twelve persons only escaped. There were forty killed and drowned. The accident occured on the morn ing train, which left this city for Macon. | Dispatch to Adorns' Express Company. ] Charleston Market. Charleston, Dec. 31—1 o’clock I‘. M. — Cotton — The market is quiet, and prices unchanged and linn. Sales this forenoon 900 bales, at extremes ranging from 11 to 11% cents. J r if” “ Large and enthusiastic meetings,” in favor of the Nicaragua emigration movement, are reported by the Mississippi papers as having been **eld iu Columbus, Aberdeen, Macon, &c., in that te. The population of .San Francisco is estimated at seventy-five thousand or eighty thousand. The total distance between St. Louis and San Francisco, by the new overland route, is two thou sand seven hundred and sixty-five miles. Some of the western States are holding out great inducements for the “ tide of emigration” ■ set towards their shores. Mississippi is ahead . far as heard from, the legislature having passed a law granting divorces to all parties who have i ed separate three years. f 1 terns of news from the lialtimore Sun, of Dec. 2Stli: Mr. I'reston, our new minister to Spain, will sail from Boston on the Gtli of January. Death of an Edttov. —Clark Koontz, Esq., for merly one of the editors of the Frederick (Md.) Union, from which he retired a few months ago, on account of ill health, died in that city on Christmas day. The deceased was esteemed for urbanity, amiable deportment, and moral char acter. Death of a Into U. S. Consul. —We learn that E. Boston Buchanan, formerly U. S. consul at La Kochelle, France, died on board the steamship Ariel, during her recent protracted and stormy passage from Havre to New York. The deceased was a nephew of James M. Buchanan, Esq., of Baltimore, our recent minister to Denmark. Mrs. Cunningham. —A paragraph recently went 1 the round of the papers, stating that Mrs. Ci n. siNGHAM-Bi itoKLL was living in style in New York; that one of her daughters had married a southern planter ; and the other was soon to enter the mat vv/mial state, <fcc. This, according to the New York correspondent of the Boston Journal, who seems to know the truth, is all fiction. He hays: She is not in easy “circumstances,” but is re • ced and poor. All the ordinary avenues of em ployment open to most women are closed against ner. Her daughter, Augusta, has not been “mar ried to a southern planter,” but to a poor young man in this city, who has not ouc dollar to rely upon but what he earns from day to day; and the rumor about Helen is as apocryphal as the rest of the story. _ | The Sixth Regiment. —The Sacramento Union, laster describing the passage of the Sixth Regiment Itlirongh that city, says : 1 Rut what has made their journey most interest ing is the fact that it is the longest continuous Inarch performed by the foot soldiers of a regular ■irmy of which there is any record in history. The ■iistance which this regiment has travelled, ou Beaching Renicia, is just two thousand one hun ■red miles. ■ The Sixth Infantry is one of the most dis tinguished regiments in the service. It was Col. ■afterwards General) Taylor’s regiment in Florida, ■ud with it he won his laurels in several hard ■Lught contests. In Mexico, the Sixth won sinii far honors, suffering terribly ill the actions of 'iheruhusco and Mohno del Rev. It made some famous marches in that country, passing from General Taylor’s to General Scott's wing after the battle of Ruena Vista. Some of its officers re ceived wounds in Florida and Mexico. The Colonel if the regiment is Rrevet General Clarke, Com mander of the Department of California in the Fa cade Division. Confirmations by tiie Senate. The following diplomatic appointments were confirmed at the last executive session of the Senate: James R. Bowlin, of Missouri, commissioner to Paraguay. Samuel \Vurd, of New York, secretary of lega tion to Paraguay mission. (i. \V. Kvkmdn, of California, secretary of lega tion to Chili. John Cotton Smith, of Connecticut, minister r sideut at Bolivia. enjaniiu C. Yancy, of Georgia, minister resi -■ urnt at Argentine Confederation. 1 Theodore Frean, of New York, consul to Bel -11. f. Maguire, of Massachusetts, consul at Mel ,euine, Australia. .Charles J. Helm, of Kentucky, consul general #' Havana. i Felipe Radman, of Ohio, consul at Teneriflfe. i K. A. Finlay, of Now York, consul at Santa f Rudolph F. Schillou, of New Jersey, consul at pirttiu. , '■ S. Remak, of Pennsylvania, consul at Trieste. T. IV. Young, of Virginia, consul at Stuttgard. j I Clias. Badman, of Ohio, consul at Carlshue. I F. Giles, of Md., consul at Geneva. I I H. de V. Glentworth, of New York, consul at IK',n e . if las. McDowell, of Missouri, consul general at •Constantinople. I Daniel R- R- Upton, of New York, consul at Mlfathurst. A John Merritt, of Delaware, consul at Tunis. Stephen Mattoon, of New York, consul at Ban kok, (Siam.) Yicessinus Turner, of California, consul at Ta hiti. R. Young, of Aux Caves, consul at Aux Caves. Richard Fitzpatrick, of Texas, consul at M'ata moras. F.. Conner, of California, consul at Mazatlan. Gilbert Pill, of New Y'ork, consul at San Bias. R. Rose. of Texas, consul at Guuvamas. A. C. Allen, of Texas, consul at Minatitlan. George A. McManus, of Ohio, consul at Chihua hua. H. McGrath, of New Jersey, eonsul at. Maran ham. Beniamin Upton, of New Y'ork, commercial agent at San Rosario. L. G. Sanford, of New Y'ork, consul at Tumbez. Washington Star, Dec. 28. Terrific Explosion. —About 7 o'clock last even ing, ibe boiler attached to the machinery of the steam saw mill of Giles k Bradley, in the upper part ol the city, exploded with a terrific noise. The brick building in which it was situated was blown to atoms, and the boiler itself thrown about one hundred feet from its position. The damage is estimated at between three and four thousand dol lars, though the loss will be equal, if not greater, irom the delay of their operations, the firm having several very heavy contracts on hand at this time. l.uckilv, all the hands were in the mill at the time, and escaped with slight injuries to two ne groes.—Savannah Republican, Dec. 21. “The candles you sold me last night were verv bad-’ said Suett, to a tallow chandler “Indeed, sir,' said he. "I'm very sorry for that.” “Y'es" sir; do you know- that they burnt to the middle’ and then would'nt burn any longer?” “You «tir i prise me; what, sir! did they go out?” “No i sir.’ What then?” “They burnt shorter.” loom the Saeannah News, Dec. 31. The “Wanderer” Case. SIXTH DAY. This case was continued yesterday morning be fore Honorable United States Commissioner Henry. On opening the court, Captain Luke Christie was called to the stand, and remained there while the Commissioner gave his decision on the point raised on the previous day. The Honorable Com missioner stated that he had given the subject due consideration v and had examined all the statutes applicable to the case, which he would proceed to read, and let the witness decide for himself wheth er his answer to the question proposed wonld render him amenable to the law. His Honor then read several sections of the various statutes on the slave trade, among which was one providing for tiie prosecution of coastwise vessels. On this he remarked that lie interpreted the word “coastwise” in its literal sense, and could not consider Captain C. as coming under the operation of that section by transporting negroes from the waters of the Satilla to those of the Savannah, it being an inland passage. He said, also, that he could not instruct the witness that there was no law to implicate him, as he did not know what he had done, or how far lie might have rendered himself liable. The United States District Attorney here rose and said that when lie stated yesterday that in his opinion Capt. Christie had {been guilty of no of fence against the laws of the United States, it was so far as his information extended, and lie had asked the Court to instruct the witness that if be iiad transported negroes from St. Andrew’s Bay up the Savannah river, he bad committed no in dictable offence. The District Attorney bad a!so told the Court that he bad investigated the statutes for the very purpose of bringing an indictment against Capt. C., and of libeling the steamer La mar. If lie had found anything at all tiiut, in his opinion, would implicate the boat or her captain, the Lamar would now have been iu the possession of the Collector of the Fort, and Capt. Christie un der bond before your Honor. The Distrtct Attor ney is the public prosecutor, the representative of the government, and as such his opinion should have some weight with the Court, and some weight everywhere. If your honor has any doubt on this point, it would be well to wait till your mind is clear. He would go so far as to say that if this case is clogged by such decisions, the ends of jus tice will be defeated, government disgraced, and the law is a dead letter. He then proceeded to give his rcasonswhy he did not consider the witness liable in any manner. lie knew witness had brought negroes from St. Andrew's Bay, or Jekyl Sound, up the Savannah river, and asked the Court to instruct him that if that was all he had dode, no crime hud been committed. The commissioner said he did not think the transportation of slaves inland could be considered an indictable offense. Counsel for defense said he understood the Court, in its previous remarks, to express a doubt. The associate counsel for the prosecution again objected. The counsel for the defense lias nothing whatever to do with this case. Whenever counsel rises to interfere, he would protest against it, and asked the Court to make a note of it. Counsel then went on to reiterate the position he had here tofore taken, that this was a matter altogether be tween the United States and the witness. The defendants have nothing whutever to do with it, and their counsel has no right to interfere. Mr. Owens said the court is the party to whom witness looks for protection. He was surprised at what had been said by the prosecution, as he had been before at many positions taken by them. They contend they have a right to argue the points raised, and after the court has made a de cision, they can rise and discuss the propriety of such a decision, and endeavor to influence the mind of the court in the direction of a decision in accordance with their views. When counsel for the defense says anything about it, they tell him he has no right to be beard. If counsel for the government can be beard iu argument on any point, the counsel for defense has a right to reply. Mr. Owens admitted, in the fullest extent, the right of the court to silence the counsel for de leuse, but he must then also silence counsel for prosecution. He reau a decision of an English court, as reported by Wendell, where Lord A1 van ley interposed and put a stop to a question which was asked of a witness. This court lias made a decision, and the witness knows whether or not ho comes under any clause of the law. Your Honor has read to the witness all the statutes hav ing any hearing mi the case, and lias said to him, “ If you come under the operation of any of these clauses in answering this question, you may take the protection the court affords ; if not, you must answer.” Surely no government could require anything more ; no prosecutiou, under this or any other government, could ask more. The object of this examination is to elicit the truth, and lie was sure the prisoners at the bar are willing to stand or fall by the truth. As to his own position, Mr. Owens said, when the court was willing to hear him he would be heard, and asked the court if, when government argued a point, lie had not a right to be heard in reply. It the court desired to hear no argument, he was content to keep silent, but if one side was heard, the other bad a right to be heard also. The associate counsel for the prosecution replied that before the end of this examination the court would see that the ends of justice were likely to be defeated by the course it was taking, lie argued at some length that defendants had no right there, and cited the same authority used by Mr. Owen, contending that it proved his position, as in that case neither side interfered, but the Judge himself would not allow witness to answer a question which would criminate himself. He went still further, and argued that when a ques tion was asked a witness, the answer to which might have a tendency to criminate him, it was the duty of tiie court a’one to interpose. This court has decided that the mere transportation of negroes inland constitutes no offence, but govern ment asks you to go further. The government has a large interest in this matter, and it is for coun sel for prosecution to push this case to the utter most. The opposite counsel cannot show a single decision, or rule of law, by which he can put us down. The object of all those interruptions is to create a doubt in theminds of witnesses and induce them to withhold their evidence, thus taking the case out of this Court and placing it in the hands of parties who have an interest in defeating it. Coun sel for defence says he wants the truth developed. Would to God the whole truth could be brought out. Ho was aware that to many witnesses on the stand the law appeared like a confused mist before their eyes, and from what quarter can this con fusion so well come as from the counsel for defense? This witness has so far committed no crime, but if he withholds his testimony he will render himself amenable to law. The government lias no per sonal feeling in the matter; no disposition to per secute or prosecute any witness. But if witnesses come up and refuse to testify, they will per sect a crime, and the government must then prosecute. This is no threat, but a desire that the Court would make the witness understand that he has commit ted no crime in the simple transportation of the negroes, but if he knows of any facts which will throw light on this matter, and refuses to tell them, he is guilty of misprision of felony, and liable to a prosecution. The Honorable Commissioner then said: “1 have read to you extracts from the law of the land. If all you have done in this matter has been the transportation of negroes from St. Andrew’s Bay or Jekyl Sound up the Savannah river, no offense has been committed. Whatever other acts you may have done, that come within the purview of the statutes, you alone can know ; I have read the law to you, and you must now decide for yourself.” The question was then repeated—“ Where did you go with the steamboat Lamar from Bruns wick?” Witness replied that he went opposite Jekvl Island, to Jekyl Creek. Sawa lotof negroes there, did not think they were American negroes. Heart, there were about three hundred of them, but did not attempt to count them. There were some white men with them, who apparently had them in charge, and helped to put them nn board. Saw a vessel lying about three or four miles off. Don’t know whether she was the Wanderer or not; could only see her topmasts; could not see the hull; it was a fore-and-att schoomer. This was about December 2nd. There were six or eight white men engaged in putting the negroes on board; they were put on in the day-time. Car ried them up the Savannah river about fourteen miles, and lauded them on the Carolina side. Don’t know the name of the place where they were land ed, as I am not acquainted with the river above Mr. Potter’s place. Several white men went up with me—some of those who assisted in putting ! the negroes on board at Jekyl. Did not deliver the negroes to any person. The white men point ed out the place where they wished them landed, and I ran along the shore and put them out. Four of those who apparently had charge of the ne groes went down with me from Savannah, and I took one ou at Brunswick. Went to Jekyl in the evening, and next morning went up to Brunswick for wood. One negro was found dead on board \ the boat on the morning we put them ashore. | Q. What were the names of the white men who i assisted in putting the negroes on board at Jekyl ? I A. I don’t know the names of any of them. I Q. Stale the names of any you' know who were AUGUSTA, GA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1859. present and saw it done ? A. Mr. Trowbridge was one, Capt. John F. Tucder another. Mr. Henry Dußignon was also present, and Mr. C. A. L. La mar. Q. What are Ihe names of these you carried from Savannah to Jekyl? A. Messrs. Lamar, Tucker, Trowbridge, and one more, whose name I don’t know. Mr. Brown, one of the prisoners at the bar, was here pointed out, and recognised by witness as the fourth man. He could not recognise the other prisoner, or remember having seen him about there. Witness thought he would be able to recognise any parties who assisted in putting the negroes on board. The District Attorney then called successively on Messrs. Harris, Jas. Club, Buffington, and Elias Club, to stand up. Witness failed to recognise either of them as having been present at that time. Those who put the negroes on boa:d looked like foreigners. In answer to the question, how he came to go after the negroes, witness stated tiiat between eight and nine o’clock one evening, Capt. Stevenson, the owner of the boat, came to his house, and told him he had hired the boat out to go South, with out him ; that the parties hiring the boat would furnish their own captain, and had employed Capt. Dickerson. Witness went down to the boat to see that everything was right, aud that the boys were all on hand. When the time for starting came round, Capt. Dickerson was not to he found, aud witness was obliged either to go himself or let his boat go off without any competent man on boat'd, so he took command, and started off. Took Capt. Thos. Bourkeon board at Brunswick. Mr. Trow bridge stopped at Jekyl; and the other white men were left up the river where the negroes were landed, except Mr. Lamar, who was put ashore about eight miles up the river, at a place the name of which witness could not remember. Don’t know the name of any of the men who landed with the negroes, except Capt. Tucker. Did not see any other steamer at or near Jekyl while the La mar was there. Don’t know of any other negroes having been taken from thereabouts except those 1 took. Don’t know of any negroes having been sent up the Satilla. John Cuss, sworn. —Had seen the prisoners, be fore. He recognised one without difficulty; the other he did not recognise so readily. The prison er, Brown, was one recognised. Is not apt to know persons readily, alter recent acquaintance. The prisoner stopped at witness’ hotel (Mr. Cass is proprietor of the Cit y Hotel, in Savannah). Has no recollection of having ever seen the prisoner, who was absent from the court room. Here the counsel for prosecution remarked that it was important that the other prisoner, who was absent from the court room in consequence c ' ick ness, should be present; otherwise many wi ess es must be re-examined, and much time lost. In consideration of these facts, they moved a continu ance of the case until the following morning, at 11 o’clock. The counsel for defense considered it a reasona ble motion, and had no objection. The District Attorney requested ilie United States Marshal to inform such of the witnesses as reside in Savannah that they were discharged, subject to the call of the court. In the meantime they would not be entitled to per diem, his object being to save expense to the government. His Honor, the Commissioner, stated to the wit ness, James Clubb, who had been imprisoned yes terday, for contempt of court, tiiat m considera tion of an affidavit which he hud made, and of the fact that his offense was the result of ignorance, the court would discharge him from further im prisonment. The court was then declared adjourned until this morning, at eleven o’clock. Interesting from Zanzibar. The Augsburg AUyemeiac Zeitung of December Oth publisties the following extract from a private letter, giving tidings of the adventurous explorers Burton and Spick, and intellgence—which proba bly needs corroboration -of the existence of white races in the heart of Africa : “ Zanzib \ it, M tiY 0, 1858. u Day before yesterday I beard from Captain Burton and Mr. Spiek. They have reached the great African inland lake, and are now occupied in making explorations and researches on its shores. They' are in excellent health and spirits, and con template returning to Zanzibar in the month of SeptembcAccording to the information l have gathered concerning the countries South of Abys sinia, the source of the Soubat is a large lake lyiug southward of Abyssinia. In the vicinity of this lake are to be found several white tribes, viz : the Amara, the Conso, the Amarakoke, and the Rail dike. The two first named stand upon a level with the Abvssinians in respect to civilization. Thev all seem to be remnants of the ancient ‘ Church in Ethiopia.’ lam now preparing a map of these countries. “ It is reported hero that Mr. Burton has been appointed consul at Zanzibar.” Kew York Evening Post, Dec. 28. Stabuikh Affair. —A fight occurred this morning about one o’clock, between one Win. Harvey, a sailor, and an Elliott street runner. Patrick Tra cey, a policeman, in trying to arrest the parties, was severely stabbed by the former about the breast and hack Harvey was arrested by the assistance of another policeman, who came to Tra cey’s relief, and lodged in the guard house. He was this morning turned over to a magistrate for prosecution. We learn that Tracey lies in rather a critical condition. Charleston Evening Aries, Dec. 20. Fiue.—The alarm of (Ire was given on Wednes day morning a few minutes before two o’clock, when it was found that the stables belonging to the estate of Alex. Keenan, deceased, were on fire; and we regret to state that the fire had made such progress at the time of the alarm, that it was im possible to save the animals. Seven mules and three horses were destroyed. The tire communicated with a cotton house ad joining, and about seventy bales were burned. The cotton was insured. The origin of the fire is attributed to the carelessness of the ostlers or boys who attended to the stables. Our firemen, the Independent and Palmetto companies, were promptly on the ground, and woi ked efficiently to stay the progress of the lire. Columbia Ihtardian, Dec. 30. The South Carolinian of the same date, says ; Y esterday morning, about half-past 1 o’clock, a fire occured in Cotton Town, which consumed the cotton shed of Mr. R. Anderson. Out of one hun dred and thirty-seven cotton bales, seventy-five were burnt. There were also destroyed ten horses and mules. The cotton belonged to the estate of R. Sondley, and was insured. Naval Depot in North Carolina.—Command er Wilkes has made a lengthy report on the min eral character of Chatham county, N. C., with a view to establishing at that point a naval depot of construction. It is stated that he considers the spot selected as almost fabulously rich iu coal and iron of the best quality. COMMERCIAL. Aiiausln Market, December 31—1 I*. M. COTTON.—Jr. consequence of »lie inclemency of the weather, there was nothing doing in the market this forenoon. MACON. Dee. 29.— Cotton.— Veiy little doing—no planters being in town, on account of tiie Christmas holydays. We quote as extremes 9K@llc. From Correspondence of Savannah Republican. Coi.cMura, Dec. 29, 1858. Mr. Editor: I have but little to say about Cotton this week. There is no demand, and none pressing on the market —in fact, nothing doing. I think if lots were messed on the market for sale, that lower prices would have to lie submitted to it mm- be that lam wrong in this, and that the true cause of tiie Inactivity lies in the fact that wSArc having -‘lots of full” here now, and spe.nl,tors feeling assured of protit enough on their accumulated hundreds and thousands of bales, are amusing themselves cither at the Circus or “The Buckleys ” The circus is a “good tiling in tho country,"— a great institution—and always well patronised here. “The Buckleys” are said by connoisseurs to be some. I un derstand they arc well patronised by upper-ten dom. We are having a great deal of rain now. It looks like we are to have a year’s allowance at one time. The river has been high, but is falling. It promises to . beatable for the balance of Hie season. , Receipts of Cotton past week were greater tuan 1 expected. They amounted to 4,400 bale*, making a tidal of 9?,000 bales. Wc expect to receive from 25,000 to 30,000 bales more. Stock on hand about 38,000 bales. Yours truly, O. P.Q. SAVANNAH EXPORTS— DEC. 30. Per steamship Augusta, far New York—4oo bales cotton, IT do domestics, 30 boxes leaf tobacco, 184 sacks flour, 875 this do, 50 do lard. 29 rolls leather. 20 bid? dried fruit, and mdze. Per bark Highland Mary, for Menai Bridge, South Wales— -293,800 feet hewn timber, 15,378 feet sawed plank. Per twig Ann M Weeks, for New York—Bl,l3l feet plank, 9,715 feet timber. Per sclir Restless, for Georgetown, D C—l 33 758 feet timbr. SAVANNAH IMPORTS-DEO. SO. Per ship Alexander, from Liverpool—2oo tons oaniiel coal, 4,500 sacks salt. SHIPPING- NEWS. SAVANNAH, Dec. .°o.—Arr’d. barks Queen, Liverpool; Laconia, Boston; Sp bark Teresa Torres, Havana ; brig Gen Boyd, do; sclir .Senator, S' Y’ork. Cleared, steamship Star of the South. New Y’ork; bark Highland Mary, Menai Bridge, South Wales; brig Ann M Weeks, New Y ork ; echr Restless, Georgetown, D C. ill are-f) ousts WM. E. BARNES (OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARN'E.S fc JONES,) Warehouse and Commission Merchant, AUG USTA, GEORGIA, WOULD hereby thank his friends, and t bo,e of the I ate firm, tor their liberal patronage, and would respectful ly inform them, and the public, that he will continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all Its branches, at the same old and well known stand. He hopes, by strict, personal attention to business, to mem a generous share of public patronage. lie would solicit consignments of Country Produce gener ally, being well prepared with large close storage rooms to store the same. All orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, care fully and personally filled. The usual facilities afforded customers. WM. E. BA HUES. Augusta, July 16,1858. 9m jyiG WILLIAM M. BEALL^ Warehouse and Commission Merchant, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. rpHE firm of Beall & Stovall having been dissolved JL mutual consent, on the first Inst., 1 wilLcontlnueMi WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, mail ttk branches, iu the FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Rey nolds street, formerly occupied bvclieis te fi.;.>of Beam, A Stovall. Thankful to my old friends for their patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, 1 earnestly solicit a continuance of the same and the patronage of the public generally, pledging the strictest personal .tention to all business entrusted Wmy care. Orders for BAGGING and ROPE, and FAMILY SUP PLIES, promptly attended to. The usual cash advances made on produce in store, when required. . WILLIAM M. BEALL. Augusta, Georgia, September 10,1858. Cm sepll " HEARD & SIMPSOI. milK midt-i-slgned h.ivi I Ida day associated themselves mi. JL der the tirm naim of Hkauii dr Simpson, who will coi* timie the WAREHOt SF. and COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, in the Fire-proof Buildings, Bait side o. Mclntosh street, at present occupied by S. D. Heard, where they respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage liith. erto extended to each of thetirm. while in business separately, and by their united efforts, hope to merit and receive a liberal patronage from the public generally. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplieu, will be carefully filled fry one of the firm. The usual faculties will he afforded on I'rodtice in store, when desired. S. I). HEARD, J. R. SIMPSON. _ Augusta, .Tn!y 1, ISM. dacfiin jyls HEARD & DERRY. fIIHK undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, A under the name and style of purpose of carrying on the WAREHOUSE and COMMIS SION BUSINESS in all its brandies. They have leased for n term of years the commodious fire-proof WA REHOUSE. No. L Metcalfs range, Reynolds street, just below Warren block, where they will be well prepared to promote the interests of customers. Orders for Bagging, Hope and family supplies promptly at tended to. Liberal cash advances made at all times on pro duce in store. Their strict personal attention will he devoted to the business, and they respectfully solicit consignments from their friends and the public. ISAAU T. HEARD, WM. U. DKKRY, Augusta, July 1,1858. A CARD. rpHK Firm of Heard & Davidson having been dissolved JL by mutual consent., and the foregoing copartuershl hav ing been formed, i would gratefully return my thanks to ail who have heretofore patronised me, ami earnestly solicitacon tinuance of their favors in my new business, in the Firm of Heard & Drury. ISAAC T. 11EARI). Jy7 (UcGni rJAS. M. DYE & CO., Warehouse and lominisdoii Merchants, AUGUSTA, GUiIOIiOIA, Wi LL continue the W A KEIIOUSE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS, in all its branches, at their aid stand, , Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, in rear of the Au gusta Hotel, By strict personal attention to all business en trusted to their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the lib ral patronage heretofore extended to them. l .! < l*'|jl c ‘ rrt ,or Bagging, Hope, Family Supplies, &c., promptly , liberal cash advances made on Cotton and othei Produce, : when desired. JAMES M. DYE, THUS. RICHARDS. Augusta, July *27, 18.0. ts jy27 D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & i r o~ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A U(r USTA , GEORGIA , C'lO\n\TK the above business, at their extensive FJ.RE J PROOF WAREHOUSE, near the Georgia Railroad Depot, where they w ill receive all Consignments of Cotton by 1 rottd without» harge for Drayrtge. Orders for Plantation ami Kun-tty .supplier *l*l b* ; filled promptly, and the usual cash facilities granted to our friends. Office and Sales Room on Broad street, near th j State and Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel. william m. d antignac, GEORGE W. EVANS. WILLIAM E. EVANS. Augusta, Geo., August 5,1868. d»c6m aus REES & LINTON, WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION business, at their old stanu < n Jackson street. Will de vote their personal attention to the Storage and Sale of Cot ton, Bacon, Grain. Ac. Libera’ cash advances made when required ; and all orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac., til leu at. the lowest market price. JOHN C. REES. |y22 dacCm SAMUEL D. LINTON. OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. mHE undersigned oilers fur sale the above standard brand JL of fine Rye Whisky, of their own distillation, in barrels and half barrels. The duality of this Whisky, known so fa vorably in the South for the past eight wars, will always be kept up to its former high standard, and purchaser- and consumers can rely upon its being a perfectly pure Rye Whis ky, distilled under our personal supervision, and entirely free from any deleterious substances which render made-up Whis ky so objectionable. Always having a large stock of the above and other fine Whisky s in New York, as well as Philadelphia, we are ena bled t<» stiip goods ti'Oin cither city direct. FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Phcenix Distillery, Office ;09 South Front street, Philadel phla,and 96 Wall street. New York. ly oc7 FALL OF 18587 HENRY J. OSBORNE, At 230 Broad Street, Under IJ. S. Hotel. / (LOURS, WATGHES, .! K\V Ki.UV, Silver and Plated VJ WARE; SI’Kt’TAGI.ES—GoId. Silver and Steel ; Opti cal and Surveying INSTRUMENTS; Mechanical TOYS, for children ; CABLE Oil ARMS ; Cable Walk! ig CANES, and a large, and beautiful variety of GOODS, of mast recent styles, on sale at Lowest Prices. AH Work promptly and efficiently done, both in tlie Watch and Jewelry line, as heretofore. Business personally attended to. Goods will lie weekly arriving, of the newest patterns. A fair share of patronage, pro] ortionatc loan unple Stock of everything in his line, is respectfully solicited. HENRY J. OSBORNE, Watch, Optical and Jewelry Establishment, 036 Broad street, under U. S. Hotel, and ipposlte the City Bark, Augusta, Georgia. IT sep29 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SHE OR RENT. TIIIH late residence of the suhscrlber, situated on Walker . street, and opposite that of Henry F. Russell, Esq. The House is furnished with Gas Fixtures, and has hydrant and stables attached. If not sold, will be rented, and possession given immediately. Also, for sale, a good Horse and Buggy. Apply to J. V. 11. ALLEN Eunv Ini at Warren, Lewis,V Co.’s. DANIEL H. WILCOX OFFERS for Hale, at reasonable prices— -6,000 sacks Liverpool SALT ; 100 “ Alum “ 25 “ Ashton Table SALT ; 150 bales Gunny BAGGING ; 600 coils Kentucky ROPE : 100 “ Manilla and Jute ROPE, all sizes: 50 hhds. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS 250 Obis. Clarified “ 100 ** Crushed and Powdered “ 600 bags Rio COFFEE ; 100 “ Java, Laguayra and Santos COFFEE; 1,000 kegs NAILS, assorted sizes: 50kbla. New Orleans MOLASSES ; 60 “ Sugar House SYRUP; 25 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES ; 250 boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES ; 250 “ Choice CHEESE; 800 “ TOBACCO, all grades: 200,000 Havana aud German SUGARS : MACKEREL : SOAP ; STARCH : VINEGAR ; SODA ; BUCKETS; TUBS: BROOMS; SHOT; LEAD: POW DER; and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale Grocery store, excepting Liquors. d*c6ra sep2B AN ENGINE FOR SALE. ABRCONFD-HAND stationary ENGINE, of five horse power. At a small cost it could be put in complete or der. For further particulars, enquire at this office. ‘•SK nov3 ts TO HIRE, A (1111 L. about fifteen years old, as a nurse, or house ser vant. Enquire at this office. ts nov9B TO HIRE. AAV OMAN , accustomed to house business, or washing and ironing. Also, two boys of fourteen and fifteen years Id. Enquire at this office.- ts dec2S NOTICE.— All persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin F. Chew, Jr„ late of Richmond county, deceased, are notified to present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law; arid all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. decß WILLIAM 11. WHEELER. AdmV. NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Abram Green, late of Richmond county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and'hose having de mands against said estate are required Lo render them iu, duly authenticated, in terms of the law. WILLIAM B. CHAVIOUS, Exc’r., nov*24 Mcßaan P. 0., Ga. ~~ - notice.' ALL re-son? arc hereby forewarned nol to trade for a Note ot Three Hundred Dollars, given by the subscriber to a Mr. Waller, a mule trader, as the consideration for which said note was given has partly failed, ami I do not. intend topay the same unless compelled by law. JOHN H. COX. tl«e9i dU* . Cotterics. SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE, f® -O *oo o« TICKETS ONIY^IO, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Ati the members of our tirm have, byway of purchase, be come the owner of the grants chartered by the States of Dela ware, Kentucky, Missouri. and part of those in Georgia, un der the management of Messrs. Gregory & Maury, ot Wil mington, Delaware, we have deemed it expedient to change the name of our tirm, on and after January first. 1869, to that of WOOD, EDDY & 00., who will hereafter have the man agement of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the others, as above named. in all transactions we have endeavored to conduct our busi ness with integrity and promptness, and we can assure the public that the patronage heretofore bestowed on us is well deserving of being transferred to our successors. Very respectfully, S. SWAN A CO. Augusta, Georgia, December 15,1858. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers. Successors to S. Swan (' o. The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood, Edi»y & Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for January, 1869, at AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, in public, under the superintendence of Commis sioners : CLASH I, To be drawn in theOityof Augusta, Georgia, in public,on SATURDAY, Januaiy Ist, 1869. CLASS 2, To be drawn in the City of Augusta,Georgia, in nublic, on SATURDAY, January Bth, 1869. CLASS :t, To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on .SAT UK DA f, January 15th, 1859. CLASS i. To be drawn in the City of Augusta. Georgia, in public, on SATURDAY, January 22d, 1859. CLASS 5, To be drawn in the City cf Augusta, Georgia, iu public, on SATURDAY, January29th, 1868. 01 V THE PLAN OE SINGLE NUMBERS! Fifty Thousand Tickets. Five Thotisimd Five Hundred and Ten Prizes NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TWKEIS MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. To b« Drawn each Saturday in January. 1 Frizeot $50,0001 10 prices of 900 1 »• “ 20,0001 10 “ “ 800 1 “ 10.000 I 10 44 “ 700 1 “ 44 6,000 10 *• “ 600 1 “ •* 4.000 I 50 “ “ 500 1 ** *» 8,000 j 60 44 “ 800 l * l “ 1,500 li>o 44 44 175 1J prizes of. 1,000 I 225 44 “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Frizes of $ UK) approximating to $50,000 Prize, are.s 1,600 4 44 800 “ 20,000 44 44 1,200 4 “ 250 41 10,000 “ 44 1,000 4 44 225 44 6,000 4 ‘ 4 900 4 •• 200 44 4,000 44 44 800 4 44 150 * 4 8,000 44 4 600 4 44 100 “ 1,600 “ 44 40T 5000 44 20 are 100,0(0 5,510 Frizes, amounting to $320,00t Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5 . Quarters, $2.60. J.V A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be sent to any one uesirous of receiving it. Certificates cf Packages will be sold at the following rates which is the risk : Certiflcateof Package of 10 WholeTickete, SBO “ 44 10Half 44 ... 40 • 44 10 Quarter 44 20 44 44 10 Eighth 44 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to ouj address tor the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchaserscan have tickets voiding in any figure they may designate. The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur chasers immediately after the drawing. HfcT* Purchasers will please write theirslgnatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. HT* Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full without, deduction. S3V" All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizes al the usual time of thirty days. NOTICE TO COIIRESPoNDEN IS.—These who prefer not sending money by mail, can use the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us, AT OUR RISK A Nl> f >: **v:nsis. fw>m any city or town where they have an office. The money must net, * a in * “oavir.RNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or the Express Com pany cannot receive them. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets either to WOOD, EDDY <fc CO., Augusta, Qa., wool), EDDY & CO-JAtlanta,Ga., or WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Del. dec23 <Uc ttOMli mi ni liOTTKKV. rjuifc; next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot- I JL terv, conducted by the Spanish Governmetit, under the supervision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at HAVANA, on SATURDAY, JAM AH\ BTH, 1859. $324,000! I_: SOUTEO NUMERO 610 ORIHNARIO. CAPITAL pYiZE-^IIOO^IOO I! 1 Prize of SIOO,OOO 1 0 Prizes of $2,000 1 “ 50,000 10 “ 1,000 1 “ 80,0001 «2 " SCO 1 “ 15.000 143 “ 100 1 “ 10,000 1 20 Approximations B.SOO Four Approximations to the SIOO,OOO of SOOO each : 4 of ? s4m! to $50,000 ; 4 of SIOO to $.10,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $15,000 ; 4 of S4OO to SIO,OOO. WHOLE TICKETS *2O; HALVES $10; QUARTERS $5. Prizes cashed at. sign! at 5 per cent , discount. Hills on all solvent Banks taken at par. A drawing will he forwarded as soon as the result becomes known. All orders for Schemes or Tickets to lie addressed to “DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, H. C.” ■deelD _ 11A V ANA LOTTERY. Cl I’LKMIIIM who may desire to try their lin kin this W justly celebrated Lottery, vrhkh will be drawn in the eityof Havana on the Bth of January, can have their orders tilled With despatch by addressing the undersigned, who wll ordei them direct from Havana. Cost of Ticketss2o—Shares in proportion. A copy of theotllcial drawing invariably forwarded to par ties ordering. S*1:111 Prizes ot S4OO to SI,OOO cashed by me at 5 per cent, discount. E. DEV LYE A U, decTJ . Box COT Charleston,South (Carolina. BOERiIAVE S HOLLAND lUTTEItS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERII AYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent noon a disordered STOMACH OR 1.1 VP’.lt, SUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky ■ Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency. Cos tiveness. Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Ri.eu rnatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has, In numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the maimer of the celebrated Hos. land Professor, Boerhave. Because of itr great success in most of the European States, its introduction into the United States was intended more especially for those of our father land scattered here and there over the face nt this mighty countiy. Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly won derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose con stitutions may have been impaired by the continuous nseot ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally in stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat o! life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, racing up the drooping spir and, in met, infusing new health and vigor in thesvstem. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage, wiP be 1 -unpointed; but to the sick, weak, and low spirited, it will pro / a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remedial properties. CAUTION—The great popularity of this delightful Arsma has induced many imitations, wuichthe public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you have given Boeeiiavz's HOLLAND BITTERS a fair trial. One bottle will convince you bow infinitely supe rior It is to all these imitations. Sold at One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dol lars, by the sole Proprietors. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., A 00., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SoltCiu Augusta by II AVI LAND, CHICHESTER A CO., PLUMB A LEITNER, WILLIAk H. TI’TT, and Drug gists generally throughout the State. d*cly jyl4 CMXTY HAYS after date, application will be made to the PJ Courtnf Ordiaaryof Columbia county, for leave to sell a Negro man named Jess, belonging to Thomas Scott, a minor. novs B. B. WILK.ERSON, Guardian. transportation. New York and Charleston STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH TICKETS. From Montgomery, Ala., to New York. $29 00. From Atlanta, Georgia, to New York 23 00. From Augusta, Georgia, to New York... 20 00. Can be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at each point. FARE reduced. Cabin Passage to New York sls 00 Steerage Passage to New Yoik 8 00 New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mail Steamships, through in forty eight io fifty hours. Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,800 tons—M. Berry, Commander. “ NASHVILLE, 1,800 ton«-L. M. Murray, “ “ JAS. A I>GER, 1,500 tons—K. Adams, “ M ARION, 1,200 tons—W. J. Foster, “ Leave Adger’s Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SATUR DAY, at high water. miIKSE Steamships were all built expressly for this Line • JL and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the coast. Tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive and courteous commanders will ensure travellers by this line every possible comfort, having elegant State Room accommodations. For Freight or Passage apply to HENRY MISSROON & CO., Corner or East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf. Cabin Passage sls 00 Steerage Passage 8 00 Jyß U FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA Via Brunswick, St. Mary's, Fernandina, Jack sonville and Picolata, stopping at all Intermediate Landings. MHO leave ftoin the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9* o’clock. The new and splendid steamer EY'EKQLADE, Louis M. Ooxktter, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled and re-painted, will resume her regular trips, leaving as above. The EVERGLADE will connect regularly with the lJruns wick and Florida, and Fernandina and Cedar Keys Railroads, and all Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida. All Freight consigned to the Agent will be forwarded with dispatch, free of commission. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to JOHN C. FRASER, Agent, oe3o ts Bay street, Savannah. AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH RAILROAD Augusta, Ga., July .°.O, 1358. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Leave Augusta at 0 SO, A. M.,and 2 45, }\ M. Arrive at Savannah at.. 7 20, A. M., and 9 .SO, I’. M. Arrive at Macon at 9 00, A. M., and 11 00, i\ M. Leave Savannah at 11 45, P. M., and 12 15, i\ M. Leave Macon at 10 00, P. M., and 10 45, A. Al. Arrive at Augusta at... 7 19, A. M., and 7 SO, P. M. Jyßo ts ANDREW YONGE. Sup’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD THU USD AY, JKL Y lot !i, 1868. Leave Augusta at 0 45, A. M., and 2 45, P. M. Arrive at Atlanta at . . ..9 45, A. M.. and 11 50, P. Al. Leave Atlanta at 12 00, Night, and 10 00, A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 8 53, A. M., and 0 45, P. M. Connect with South Carolina Railroad. Arrive at Augusta at 11 15, I*. M.,and 1 15, P. M. Leave Augusta at, 10 00, A. M., and 8 05, P. M. Western and Atlantic Railroad. Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, Night. Leave Atlanta at 12 30, Day'. Atlanta and LaG range Railroad. Arrive at Atlanta at S 33, A, M., and 7 61, I*. M. Leave Atlanta at 0 15, A. M., and 10 16, A Al. Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted. Leave Augustaat 12 45, Night. Leave Atlanta at 12 00, Arrive at Athens at 8 80, A. M. Leave Athens at 11 00, Dav. Arrive at Augustaat 0 45, P. Al. Arrive at Atlanta: t 11 46, P.M. N. B. No Train on Athens Branch on Sundays. Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted. Leave Washington 2 00, P. M, Arrive at Augusta • 0 45, P. M Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, Night. Leave Augustaat 2 45, P. M. Leave Atlanta at 10 00. A. M. Arrive at Washington at 7 20, P. M. f Varrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted. Leave Warreuton at 8 00, P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. Al. Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, P. Ai. Leave Augusta at 2 45, P. M. Leave Atlanta at 10 00, A. M. Arrive at Warreuton at 6 80, P. M. jyl4 GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Sup’t. EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY' DRUGGIS U. EVERY DRUGGIST; EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DKUGGISI'. EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVeKY DRUGGIST, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERT lil;i!mll«T, EVERY DRUGGIST, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY MERCHANT, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, E\ FRY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER EVERY PLANTER EVERY PLANTER, ** EVERY PLANTER, EVERY PLANTER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, EV t,RY TRAVELLER, EVERY TRAVELLER, SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOP LI) BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BU Y A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB'S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JAC B’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDVAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, OF JACOB'S CORDIAL, OF JACOB’S CORDIAL, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKUHCKA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRIICKA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRIICKA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRIICKA, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCE4, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKKHCEA. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. i BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS, it never fails. IT NEVER FAILS. IT NEVER FAILS. FRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. j TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. TRY IT. i TRY IT. TRY IT. I TRY IT. For sale by HA VILAND. CHICHESTER & CO. decls __ d.clm LOST.—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. 0\ Saturday last, an old POCKET BOOK, containing a Note on Daniel N. Smith, dated Hth October. 1858,«Tue Iwelve months after date, for Five Hundred and Thirty ilvc (♦WS) Dollars, payable to H. J. Schley. The above reward will ibepaidby returning the same to this office. BOW VOL. 14:—IN C). 1. t&aliafcrro Cotmlg, B V “ i eight hundred and fifty acres of Lana theKorrh and Booker Plantations, in Si 2n tlm waters of Powder creek, adlnining the land* , i' u°i „ Etheldred Edwards, and others, 3 f oflhe heirs and creditors of Francis B. Blllingslca. late of VL/d., syppi, deceased, Terms, payable on the first day of JamiSv IBW, at which time possession will be given "“unary, dec4 FRANCIS A. BILLINGSLEA, Adm’r. TALIAFERRO SHERIFF'S SALE WILL be sold, before the <lourt House door in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the first 'J ur-. day in JANUARY next, within the lawful hours of sale a tract of Land, iying ami being in said county, on th«,watcrs of the North prong of theOgeechy river, containing two him dred and twenty-five acres, more or less, about three miles from Powelton, ndj.ining the lands of Dr. William R. Battle and others, levied by a fl. fa. from tLe Superior < 'ourt of Xlon roe county, Georgia, in favor of John W. Ri,disill and Henry D. Smith, Executors, Ac., vs. Edmund D. Kudisill. Proper tv pointed out by the Plaintiffs as the propert of Defemfant in said ti. fa. do 1 C. W. GEE, Sheriff. Georgia, Taliaferro couNTY.-Whereas, Serene Meadows, Administratrix on tlie estate of William Meadows, deceased, lias made application to me for Letters of Dismission Irom said estate : Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, whvsaid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office m Crawfordville, this lGth day of August, 1858. GUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary. ault) JAMES A. JONES, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,) WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room on the corner of Mclntosh and Reynolds street, Augusta, Georgia, (formerly occupied by Simpson & Gardner). I would gratefully return rav thanks to my numerous friends who so liberally patron ised me at my old stand, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same at the new, hoping, by giving my strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of al 1 those who may favor me with their patronage. AH orders for Bagging, Hope, and Family Supplies prompt ly ami carefully executed. Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store. JAMES A. JONES. Augusta. July 1 L 1858. cly jvl4 WOODSTOCK FOR SALE. mHH subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION, (the J.. resilience of the ltde (’has. Cunningham), lying in defter- Bun county, five miles above Louisville, on the Warrenton road, containing about (1400) fourteen hundred acres. Also, a HOUSE ami id >T on that most beautiful and healthy summer retreat. Pine Hill. apt ft ctf L. 1 ’A KEETON BELT. T. & J. L. FLEMING, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, "AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, fIXILWKFI L for tlie liberal support of Planters in this JL and the adjoining .States, South Carolina and Alabama, would Inform them end the public that they will continue the above business in all its branches, and that they have taken that convenient and commodious Fire-Proof WA It KHOUSE, occupied, ftr several years, by Messrs. Whitlock, Coskery A Go., -.n Campbell street, opposite that of J,. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict attention to business, they will share the confidence and patronage of tli.tr friends, as heretofore. Cur charges will In: the same as heretofore : Commissions fit costs per bale. Storage first month 25 All succeeding months tfitg “ “ o Liberal advances will be made on all produce consigned to them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices P. FLEMING, . J. L. FL EMI NO. Augusta. Juiv 1.1858. civ jyfi look, look; look; Having entirely quit the Practice of Medicine, 1 pro pose to semi to any per.-on who will enclose me the suit of two dollars, a recipe for the cure of Gonorrhoea. Gleet Leueorrhcea Acute and Chronic Vaginitis, and all disease so) a similar nature, in male or female. It will also cure Syphi lis in any form, t hat is curable by any other plan of treutiimnt i have never known it to fail in one single'ease in whiffli it was t routed fairly. The preparation is entirely vegetable, and can be prepared by any one oi common judgment, and used entirely private. Any person wishing a recipe, will enclose the sum oftwi dollars, with a postage stamp, addressed to V. S. Cooper, Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgia, and 1 will send a recipe forthwith. VINES eL COOPER, M. I>. aulO < Chronicle copy weekly four times. ELBERTON MILE ACADEMY. riYHIH School will open, for the. reception of Pupils,on the A Second Monday in JANUARY next. Terms tor board and tuition the same as last year. For fur ther particulars, apply to the Principal, who will send cata logue to any desiring it, containing full information. Those who wish their sons' morals looked to, out of the school room, must board them with the Principal. _decl2 c 4 JOHN A. TRENUHARP. Principal. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. RA.VWY A\ from the subscriber, living In Burke countv, > near Hopeful Post Office, on Tuesday night, the 30th bt November, a Negro woman by the name of MARI AH. She is of dark complexion, about five feet high, and twenty-lour years old. She Is quick in speech when spoken to holds her head downwards when walking, an-i has a speck in one of her front upper teeth. I will give the above reward of Fifty Dol lars if she is taken in Augusta or Hamburg, or Ten Dollars if tak<m in my immediate neighborhood. decs err B. o. TARVER. BOYD’S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED. Oil ) BUSHELS of genuine Boyd’s Prolific COTTON "" " SEED, for sals atsl per bushel, delivered at either of the Depots in Augusta, in new sacks. declT . e4 JOHN XI. TURNER. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. THE above reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, in any safe tail so that I can get them, my mac named Simon, say five feet high, dark complexion, rathe chunky built. Also, my woman named Rachel, wife of Si mon. The Negroes were bought, the man of Thomas Neal and the woman of Jesse M. Roberts. They are both inrkinj around Warrenton, Warren county, Geo. They try to pan for free negroes. MATHEW DEASON, ffc2o trwinton. Georgia. CATAWBA GRAPE (THINGS. fJBM’KE CATAWBA GRAPE CUTTINGS at Ten \ X Dollars per Thousand, delivered at the Washington de pot. All orders must be accompanied b; the cash. Address, J. L. WYNNE. declfi Uhn Mailorysville, Ga. TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK. EXCHANGE A'V SIGHT ON NEW YORK. LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, HAMBURG, BERLIN. BREMEN, Ac. For sale at. this Bank, in sums to suit purchasers. J. S. HUTTON, Cashier. Savanr ah, September 7, 1858. cfm sepß THE PHILOMATHEAN COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE. THIS INSTITUTION, which has, lor sixteen years, been under the supervision ot Rev. John . Rfjd, again of fers its advantages to the Ameiican student. Haring asso ciated with himself bis son, Jas. M. Kfid, a graduate of Ogle thorpe University, the united efforts of both will 1 u expended in attempting to instruct all who may come. Externporary debate is encouraged by the voluntary organization of a socie ty, which may held weekly sessions. the seat of the Institution, has always been considered healthy. The place contains no licensed retail liquor shop. On the Second Monday in JAN UARY next, the first Term will commence,and will close in J ULY. At the» end of this term public examination will occupy two days, and the third day will be devoted to the declamation of select and original pieces. After lhe lapse of four weeks, the second tprm wil! begin, and continue to the middle of November. TUITION: For Languages, Mathematics, &<■ S4O 00 “ English Grammar. Geography, and Arithmetic 24 00 “ Elementary Branches ~ it; oo Board.— Board, (without lights and towels,) including room rent, fuel, washing, Ac., may be had in the place for sl2 per month. Persons desiring further information concerning the school, please address, J AS. M. REID, Sec’y, Philomath, Ga., or any one of the Trustees. Dr. SAMUEL GLENN, ) ROBT.C. DANIEL, V Trustees. ALBERT KING, S nov2s c 5 BANKS ! BANKS! LANDS ! LANDS ! ! AURRE quantity of the best Planting and Farming LAN DS in Southern Georgia, and elsewhere, in tracts or two hundred and fifty to two thousand acres to suit purchasers. Also, ten to fifteen leagues of select Texa* Lands, with clear titles, is now offering at very low rates at the Georgia Land Office,in Augusta. Blllaof the Augusta, Savannah, Athens, and the (’barlestor andUambur- suspended Banks, will be taken in payment at parvaluc. Negroes will be taken also, and the highest eaal pricesailowed. Persons de-irons of forming settlements, or making safe n vestments, wdl fisc! it to their interest io call at our office, Warren Han go, Augusta, Ga. JAMES M. DAVISON, oc*22 dtWkc.t f Land Agent and Kea^Estate Broker. EXECUTOR’S SALE. B\ direction of the Put will and testament of William Calhoun, late of Jefferson county, deceased, will he Sold, at the Court House door in Lowndes county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’ next, within the legal hours of sale. Lot number three hundred and sixty-two, (362 >, eleventh district, of original!) Irwin, now Lowndes county, granted to said Calhoun, containing four hundred and ninety (420) acies, more or less. Sold for the hem-lit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on the day of sale. dec33 B. S. CARSWELL. Execnti r. PLANTATION FOR SALE. \ riYHK subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION in Jes. 1 fereoncounty, containing twelve hundred acres, mere or ! iess, about half cleared, the tala: ceiu the woods, and heavy ! timbered. Any person wishing to buy, can buy the cheapest 1 plantation in the county. Gal! and see the place. v febl ctf E- w JOHNSON ' STOP THE MMVS. R ANA WAY from the Camming Plantation, in Columbia County, Ga., two NEGRO BOY:?; one is about 10 years old, weighs about 150 pounds, is about 6 feet 7 inches high, named William. The other, about 1G years old, named Harry, not quite as stout as William. They were purchased about two weeks ago from a man by the name of Z. Thomas, from Frauklin, Macon Co., N. C., and it is pre sumed that they will trv to make their way back there. If takeu in the State, and delivered to me in Augusta, Ga., $lO each, and all reasonable expenses paid. It out of the I Slat , S2O each. TURNER CLANTON i Augusta, Dec. 8, 1353. ctf dec 21 Z3T The Greenville <S. C.) Mountaineer, and the Abbeville i (S. O.) Banner will copy -1 times and send their bills to this office. . LODGED 4 T the Charleston Work House, as a runaway, ANDr.Jkvv, A who s*i vs be belongs to M.. Walker Morgan of Augusta, Georgia. ’IV said Andrew is about twenty-eight years oul, five feet rune Inches high, and black complexion. He has a