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BY TELEGRAPH. Arrest of a United States Consul. Washington*, May *-■'>.—lt is reported that J. b. Jbxkins, U. S. Consul at the Navigators’ Islands, has been arrested on the charge of piracy, for seiz ing and selling the cargo of the ship Eudora at Apia. dnirie*tou Market. 6iiAiiLESTON, May 2*3.—2 o'clock, I*. M.—Sales to day C 36 bales, at a 14%c. Charleston, May 2*3.—Sales to-day 4.30 bales of cotton at 12% a 11% cents. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Mar t'. —Cotton firm; sales to day 2,' ■") bales. Middlings 13% a lie. Receipts 250 bales. New Orleans, May 25.—Cotton is firm. Sales of 2,000 bales, at 13% a 14 cents for middling. Flour £7 50. Mixed corn 95 cents; white $1 Oe a $1 05. Mess pork $24 50. Sterling 10. New York Market. New York, May 26.—Cotton is buoyant—sales of 165. > bales. Flour is advancing. Southern $7 SO. Wheat advancing. Mixed corn V> cents. Delegates to the Democratic State Con vention. The following gentlemen have been selected as delegates to the Democratic State Convention, which meets in Milledgcville on the 24th June, to nominate a candidate for the office of Governor: Bl'-k. —Richard 11. Clark, James, Dean, James A. Nisbet, T. Traev, 15. llill, O. A. Lochrane, Lerov Napitr. J - ph Cl:sby, Dr. J. T.Cose, 1. S. Avant, John ii. Brautly, Cicero A. Tharp, A. Dessau, 11. J. Lamar, A. M. Speer, Samuel 15 Hunter, Hon. A. P. Powers, Samuel F. Gove, Dr. E. L. Strohecker, L. N. Whittle and F. S. Bloom. Palhcin.— M. D. Iluson, T. Fort, Wm. McKinley Bullo.-h. —W. H. Kawls, W. 11. McLean, Peter Cone, E. Watters. Chatham —Thomas Purse, Col. E. Lockett, D. A. O’Byrne, Hon. L. S. D. Lyon, John Cooper, G. A. Gordon, and S. W. Collins. Citiip' 'l— Thomas A. Latham, Alfred Austel l , Gabriel M. Johnson, Dr. Thomas C. Glover, and Wm. M. liutt. < Joiceta .—Toleson Kirby, M. Kendrick, Hugh Buchanan, J. L. Calhoun, U. 15. Wilkinson, and Wm. H. Elder. Alternates, A. J. Bexy, E. Martin, J. T. Brown, T. W. Bolton, T. M. Grilliu* and T. A. Grace. Cass. -J. W. Lewis, W. T. Wofford, W. W. Clayton, J. G. Kyals, and J. R. Wikle. Cobb. —S. Lawrence, W. Phillips and J. F. Coop- C1 Clarke. —Wm. Hope Hull, Wm. L. Mitchell, Azariaii P. Cobb, J. 51. Lumpkin, A. A. Franklin Hill. Columbia. —M. C. Fulton, A. Colvard, Wm. M. Thomas, Elias Dailcv, and J. F. Sutton. Chattooga. —F. W. Cheney, Robt. Cameron, and Wesley Shropshire. Cherokee. 11. 11. Waters, Lawson Fields, J. R. Brown, S. M. McConnell, and J. M. Sessions. Decatur. —C. J. Munnerlyn, F. G. Arnett, W. M. Russell, J. W. Evans. C. G* Campbell, Drury Ram bo, R. R. Terrell, John D. Girtmau, Win. Dickin son, and R. I>. McElveen. Doolu. —Wm. F. Brown, John C. Mounger, Samuel P. Jones, and John 15. Colding. Dougherty. —A. Herrington, F. A. Hillingsbe, W. S. Lawton, V Jones, James 11. llill, H. X. Kiev, G, M. Duncau, N. W. Collier, Henry llora, and R. F. Lvon. Dade. —Benj. Easley, O. 11. P. Gardner, John 15. Perkins, Sen., ami It. M. Avcock. FUrt. —Wm. Teasley, Wm. M. Mclntosh, John C. Burch, and Thomas*W. Thomas. Early. —M. W. Stamper, 1). J. Davis, 15. 11. Robinson, W. C. Cook, J. S. Means, J. J. Swearin gen, R. W. Sheffield and A. 11. McLaws. Emanuel. —B. E. Brinson, O. U. Kennedy, S. M. Fortner, and Joshua Kemp. Forsyth. —Curtis Green, W. 15. Hutchins, and E. C. McAfee, and to the District Convention, A. G. Hutchins, H. Strickland, 15. J. Itice and William Fincher. Fayette. —Wm. T. Thurmond, J. I\ Shropshire, and Q. L. Grice. trauklin— Thus. Morris, J. W. Pruitt, Col. W. Turk, Minyard Sanders. Floyd. —A. It. Wright, J. W. 11. Underwood, Terrence McGuire, George W. Thomas, Wallace Warren, and Joseph Walters. Alternates, /.. 15. Hargrove, Simeon llamil, Sterling Mays, Hamilton Davis, M. U. Haynie, and J. 1). Hart. Gilmer. —J. M. Patterson and Win. P. Milton. G >rdon. —Wm. H. Dabney, A. F. Williams, Z. L. Watters, Thus. Bird, and G. J. Fain. Alter nate#, J. 11. H. Shackleford, B. It. Mays, J. A. Mims, It. M. Young, It. C. Saxon uud lknry Mc- Connell. , Greene.—H. m. Willis, «;g, % <lers, G. Moore, J. Hall, ana *\. *i*#«illain. llenru. —11. Varner, Jas. Coker, John A. Smith and Robert Selfridge. Harris. —Flynn Hargett, Dr. J. W. Pitts, T. J. Dozier, Isaac McFarland, Shedrick Brown, Wm. Copeland, jr., John Goodman, C. 15. Black, J. M. Mobley, T. V r . Walker, Green Weldon, M. C. Far ley, \V. V. McGehee, and Wm. Nelson. ’ Haralson,. —Jas. Westbrook, L. P. Garrison, T. C. Moore and Alfred W. Greene. Habersham. —J. J. Prather, John F. Patton, Ro bert Allan, E. P. Williams and Wm. Wofford. Irwin. —John 15. Dorminy, Thos. L. Wilcox. Jackson— R. J. Millican, J. H. Randolph, Robert White, 11. A. Bennett. Jones.—Tl. N. Smith, J. M. Gray, Wm. Moughon, John S. Walker, Richard W. Bonner. Jasper. —W. A. Lofton, W. W. Anderson, Jonas Holland, A. Goolsby. Lincoln— C. R. Strother, AV . Dallas, and J. B. Hawes. Lee.— Fred. 11. West, G. W. Ross, and G. 15. Mayo. Macon. —John McMichael, Thad Oliver,Charles Hudson, John Av* n, and i.. W. Wall. : > . -J. WilH ims, (leo. J. Pitts/P. 11. Colquitt, It. E. Dixon, uud T. la max. Murray. —James Edmonson, James Morris, and Edward M. Galt; and as alternates, R. E. Wilson, Thomas C. f’onnally and Anderson Farnsworth. Miller.— John V. Heard and Isaac Bush. Oglethorpe— Hamilton McWhorter, David C. Bar row, and It. Colquitt. Pickens.— F. C. Tate, W. T. Day, and E. M. All red. Putnam. —R. B. Nisbet, 15. F. Adams, J. McKen zie, E. Reid and W. A. Gorley. Paulding. —Garrett Gray, Angus Johnson, and John C. Griffin ; as alternates, G. L>. Rice, J. N. Siigh, and G. 11. Spinks. Polk ll. Fielder, T. C. Conner, J. B. Eddins, L. 11. Walthall. Randolph. —E. C. EUington, T. L. Guerry, W. C. Perkius, H. L. Taylor, E. Varner, Arthur Hood and Chas. Harris. Striven. —J. L. Singleton, Dr. J. Dillon, Thos. J. Evans. Stewart. —B. A. Baldwin, Joel F. Porter, B. L. Ferrell. —Francis D. Bailey, Haley Johnson, F. M. Harper, and Wm. G. Haynes. Twiggs. —J. Fitzpatrick, B. B. Smith, Thomas Glover and David S. Walker. Kimbrough, Henry Williams and James P. Lowe. Talbot. —John E. Barksdale, Jack Brown, James P. Little, Henry McCrary and Joseph F. Pon. Upson. —George P. Swift, Jas. Lyons, W. H. D. Hunt, and S. A. D. Weaver. Wilkes. —l. T. Irvin, Esq.. H. C. Pope, Thomas R. Willis, Wiley P. Hill, Col. B. W. Heard, L. B, Willis, and George Sims. Walton. —John Dickinson, Wm. W. Nowell, Thomas W. Sheats, and DeKalb Reynolds. Whitfield. —Edward R. Harden, L. W. Crook, Dickinson Taliaferro; Alternates, Jas. Greene, Harrison Rogers, John M. Jackson, C. B. Welborn, li. N. Varnell, Wm. Gordon. Worth. —Terrell Mounger, A. S. Lippctt, S. Strong, Sr., A. J. McCarthy. Warren. —Llewellyn A. Nelms, Absalom Jack son, George V. Neal, Joshua F. Usry, Archi bald M. Jackson, and Edward 11. Pottle. And as alternates, David E. Hodo, A. J. Story, William B. Hundley. Joseph Adkins, John S. Johnson, and Robert K. Moreland. Wilkinson.— Dr. W. L. Fiemister, T. H. Parker, B. Cumming, G. W. Payne, Dr. R. E. Hudson, Jesse Pitman, R. F. Rozar* B. O’Bannoo. Walker. —James Hoge. John Dickson, J. M. Easterling, and C. G. Holland. Fire. —This morning, about 9 o’clock, an alarm of fire was raised, which proved to be in a stable of Col. Nathan Bass, on the West side of the city. Wc understand that it was set on fire by one of the Colonel’s own servants. Ln.-s, several hun dred dollars. —Georgia Citizen, May 25. Theanuual Board of Visitors to the Naval Aca demy have been appointed, consisting of Captains Pendergrast, Lowndes, Wilkes; Commanders, Kennedy and Page. Examination commences Ist Monday in June The marshal of the District of Columbia has 1 given notice to David A. Buel and Wm. Blanchard printers of the National Era, that he shall sell their property to pay the balance of the bail bi nd, > >r the appearance of Wm. S. Chaplain, who was arreted tor the abduction of negroes in Wash ini:- ton city several years ago. A fellow walking through the Old Bailey at the time of execution when an Irishman was to be iiangea, luliumaulv buwl d • ,- TO ',‘ tUer f;>. 1 said vou would come to be hanged ! , “TT’u a Har,” replied Pat. “If it was the last i ~, to s l )a ke, I did not come, i was Do not neglect a cough, however slight, it is hardly excusable, when a simple remedv like Wis tavs \\ ild Cherry Balsam is within votir reach. V ll3 , 1 , 1 ) nearly all eases is effectual. Xofaatilv should be without it. COMMERCIAL. ” SAVANNAH. May it c-ll u—Arrive! tin- lit!. list.. l.Ti" sales Vl>Sand amt TS Sea Maml. The nw rt« f'T, lae same period amount te 4.06 S bales Upland, and lid sales Sea Island—leavingon hand and on shipboard not clear ed. a st.vk i0.f.7 hales Upland and 3.3 W de. sea Island, asamst .1 bales Upland and Ml bales Sea IslutiJ at the same t.me i.,sr year. uar quotations for the lower gr ades arc nominal: Ordinary to Good Or.liuarv 12 12Y ■ : ng Multiline: _ < 18W Strict M\ddlli,g MM-.M* O- d Md.hlne f: .....14 Middling Fair llVilO, ti c sales* d the wi-ck toot up t,l bale, at the fen-wit* l«r. • us: Skat n, ;;nat ;. :•:- at :el at MX: ill at M* ; 11S at 1 ;S at 1-t : and t.i !■ i\.:,t 141. cents. • —A rare.i of prime white M.irvlat.d. sale niaiic daring the v., ek. a! el 00 e -li. In lotsftX'U, store v.e uui u sl.lO ; al tctalltl 20. CHARU2STON. May »!._<vt/..„._The nveipts of the We. a Coinpri e 2,tis.i tails, and the sales in the same time .’..a1l bates, at the f. Uowlog arloes: Tat if..: mat UV; 143 at lit t ■■■'■ at ll‘,'; : I dl2 : ..• 12 l 1.1 : l.v.Mt lid.: 1.-2 at I IJI, : .'.it at 12*; :9atl2 < : ~t 12V : tel at 1!: id at la* : is.', at t it hi-, : it, at li's.ili-at MS ; at UiV : ■*atl“ . : 11-: at It ;II tit ; I*2 bales t It’,.. We .in. te t Irdinar*' I. G ! Ootina: v I.V, 12,k : I.ow to Min t Mid thing I :■ , : tioott Middling 11. and Mid,Pine Fair ll',e. ir ■ .—TI.C ree. ipts have he, '.. st„*v Our last, tierces, autl all M ill ;il -b V 100 It.'. Corn. —There W U-vti quite an active demand, and 9,000 Western wi re s..ld fr.-n, s:..re. at sl»<s!.i % l.;«z-ii:* ludid. O '!*.- Al» ut I,'• •• • 1.-.n.ht!* Maryland Uat>,univcilthS ucuk, lime been ld at 08cents. /*• ».•».—The article i.- scarce and in demand. "r. —There has been a p.«-d enquiry for the article this wt i k. with .••ales <•:' tome 1,7u0 oliL-. at -. /»' i; -.u.-There w.us a *roo-t demand for ifc article this week, and h-ddi-rs have advanced their rati <. 7fi hh«ls. .Shoulders and Coiihds.Si.lt** have Uecn >old : tlic funner brought and the iatter 14 cents. Silt.— The balance of a cargo, l.oOOsacks, sold from ou ship b>* rd at 74 cents. N,yit.>.<._Common, lOV.tRIo.S ; Fair to Fully l air, and Prime and Choice. 11 k* * p • :< .. l's- >t. le m.'M CHARLESTON. Mav 25.— fotton. —There wa-; a good in quiry fu r th*. article to.tlay, and the transadions reached 102 S ; 83 at 13; 17 at 1"\ : at ldj-i ;Soatlb V : 871 at IST* ; s!* at 11; 10 at H ! , ; ami 297 bales at 14 The market closes firm with an up ward tendency in prices. SAVANNAH, May 33.— Cotton*-' The sales to-day were 177 bales vi/.: 177 at 13.\ : 't- : :—l M .*: b- NEW YORK, May 2-l._FYour.-The market to-day was heave, with sales us 10.000 I bis, at a de-line of 5 cents on S'.nther*i— common to good State at *6 #i> 45 ; Southern at $7 • *7 05 for mixed to good standard brands. HVm/L- The market was unsettled, with sales of 10,000 lmshels at tl 90 for St. Louis white. Corn. —The market was firmer, with sales of 12,000 bushels at *.‘2 cents for mixed, and yellow at 95 cents. Port- —The market is higher, with sales of bids, moss at 45@#23 55. The market was firmer, and sales made at sl6 50<# sl7 for rc]talked C!iicj.go. L n d.- The maiket was higher, with sales of bbK at 11V cents. II hisky. —The market was higher, and sales of bbls. at 3 VA (535 cents for Ohio. CHATTANOOGA, May 21.— Flour.— The stocks on hand are heavier than common—a number of fiats have arrived with the article—-is selling at #6 20»«'$C 50, owing to quality-re tailing at $7 000/7 25. A < >».—Large sales have been made, at l '-". 13V* cents hog rotmd. A g- uoral interest itervades the market, on hand about 100.000 lbs. Loni. —Light supplies—commands 14(315 cents. In good de ) 'urn. —Worth sl, and active—large sales. Supplies light at this time. , UVuW. j.— Pike’s - 7(540 cents. City brand 36 ' 8 cents.] CINCINNATI, May 21.—Flour very firm, *7fts7 10 for Superfine ; grain active : Whisky 2*.", : Mess Pork $23 5004 i uivassed llains BALTIMORE, Mav 20, 2 p. m.-o]fcc.-Wc quote Rio 11 <511)4 cents f>r fair; \\)i cents for good; cents for prime. W» quote nominally Laguavra Coffee at l-’XHl'i cents, and .lava do. at cent* P ft. Corn. —The receipts of Corn to day were very limited. Tl.m was, however, no change to note in the general tone of the market. The offerings were about 4,000 bushels, and white sold at b 6 cents; and yellow, good to prime, sold at $1 7o<«i llnenn. —There was quite a good demand for Bacon to-day, and the market for it is still buoyant. We have, however, no sales of importance to note. V. e quote Shoulders to-day at 11 cents, and Sides at l'i cents; there were sales of Rome 50 hlids in lota at the above figures. Hams may silll be quoted at 12 ’ (#l4 cents. Hulk Meats. —This description of meat continues In good re quest, but the supfdy here is very limited. We note a sale n: 100 hluls. bulk llains at 11 cents. We Lave no sal * ! impor lance to note to-day. We quote nominally bulk Slmuldei ‘al tb ce,,,8 1 oeulti, and liams at 11 cent- Uu d.— We have no movement to note In Lard to-day, ami the stock here is limited. We quote City at 13' 4 e., and Wt teni at 14)4. lie fined Lard may be quoted at 16017 cents, an CINCINNATI, May 18—Flour active at $6 7507 25; Corn advancing, 75078; holders demand 80; Oats 70. 75 demanded; Whisky dull. 30; Provisions buoyant ; Bacon 9 V,<". lo in Shoulders, and 12 for Sides; Mess Pork 23>(. liiver ri-ing rapidly. NEW YORK, May 21.— Cotton.—Tha market is firm, with sales «»f 700 hales at full prices. We quote : N. Y.Classification. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.o.4Texas Middling 18# 18Jf 14 14^ Middling Fair 14>$ 14': Fair ST. LOUIS, May 19.—Clear Sides worth 13% cents, with light stocks. CINCINNATI, May 19.—'The Bacon market is firm, with nb »ur, oof half the stock of this time lait year. Clear Sides worth cents, with :ut improving tendency. NEW YORK, May 33.-F7our.-The market to-day was hvavv, with sales ofS.WX) bids, at an advance of 5 cunts on Southern—common to good Shite at *6 . .X</86 45 ; Southern #7 30C*j.f7 65 for mixed to good bhuidard brands, and Ohio 26 v«k/.57 50. Wheat. —The market was buoyant, with salesof lO.OOObuah • i.* al an advance of 3 cents on white-sales at $1 80 for fill The market was buoyant, witb sales of 39,000 bush el* at an advance of 2 cents on mixed and 3 cents os. v e llow-92 cents for mixed, and yellow at 95 cents. Pork.— The market is lower, with galea of bbls. mess at $23 10ta $23 60. Href,— The market was higher, and sales made at sl6 5049 sl7 for repacked Chicago. Lard.—The market was higher, with sales of bbio. at 14^ Whisky. —The market was Armor, and sales of bbls. at cents for Ohio. NASHVILLE, May 23.—Bacon—Scarce, aud market firm. Shoulders are worth 12 ; Hams 13; Sides 14. Lard.—Very little in market. It is worth U@IB% from wagons, and Is soiling at retail at 20c. Flour. —With u demand fully equal to the supply, the mar ket is firm at our last quotations. Feathers. —The receipts are light, and speculators still offer 43ft45c. from wagons. Whisky.—) Cincinnati brands are held at 30033. From Wright , Jr. A Co.'s Circular. Foreign Market*. LI V ERPOOL. May B.—Our last circular advices were dated 1-2 instant, at which time our cotton market presented a heavy aspect, and prices were irregular. The opening transactions of t>«* present week were imt characterized by aiiy change, and, despite the adverse accounts received by the Niagara, holders s-tlll offered freely, without enlarging the daily business, under the influence of a backward spring, which affects trade pros pects, combined with dear money. A promised favorable change in the weather, and a more encouraging aspect to finan cial matters, took place on Wednesday, and in anticipation of large specie arrivals, and some diminution in the export of the precious rnetals, a healthier tone was imparted, and speculators entered upon operations, which swelled the sales that day to 12,000 bales. Yesterday’s business exceeded these figures, the demand being animated, and parcels to arrive were again in re quisition, though the buoyancy was temporarily checked by the announcement that the Bank had declined to make advan ces on Consol*, doubtless with the view of suppressing specu lation in the public funds, and bemflttlng commerce; but so sensitive are ail classes just now that any derangement in the ordinary course of monetary affairs is immediately felt, and produces an effect. The trade have slightly extended their purchases, and although many samples are withdrawn, and Cotton Is not so freely pressed, there is no lack of supply In prices the downward tendency is not onlv arrested, but a re covery of tt. from the low sales of last week must bo noted. Easterly winds prevailing have kept out arrivals, and the import is restricted. A large fleet is, however, due with the first change; but from present appearances it. would seem probable that our maximum stock for the year would be attained In all next month. The “CanadianV account* are to band this morning, confirming previous advice* of frost and re planting in the cotton regions. Our market closes to-day with less excitement, (estimated sales 10,000 baloa. 3,000 to specula tors and exporters,) but very firmly at the advanced quotations the total sales of the week amount to 60,150 bales, of which 42.250 are American. Speculators have taken 7,620, and *x portera 6,700, leaving 46.430 bales of all kinds to trade. The import for same time is 9.039 bale*, of wl ich 7.342 arc Amcri can- Tbe Quonmy known to be at soa from American ports Is about 257,0(>0 bales. Prices to-day : New Orleims fair, £}£d • middling 7 13-16ri.: ordinary, Mobile fair, 8.1’; middling 711-16 d.; ordinary, fc*d.®7d. Atlantic fair. 7K<l.; middling 7 9 lGd.; ordinary Total taken forconsuoin tion, 1857,833.490 bales ; 1856, 6J5.120 bales; do. do. export (ae tual) 1857, 73.7- 8 bales; 18 6, 61,349 bales. Stock thisday 49fi,- 130. of which 361,480 are American ; same time 1856, 532,630. of which 381,510 were American. The easier state of the money market is strengthening confidence in the manufacturing uis- H icts, and a better feeling is apparent, the reduction in hours of labor and production imparting more steadiness to goods, in which there is Borne increase of business. Yams also are in unproved demand and prices have a hardening tendency. Wheat—ls taken freely at a further advanoc of ld.feid. W 70 n*. Flour.— Although not so largely In demand, realised full rates for good brands, and Indian Corn oommamla higher pritoa by 9d.@l*. V qr. A subdued tone prevailed at to-day’s market, but price* were supported, aud in Indian Com a g«x>d busine** resulted. Lard.— Sale* are confined to small lots at * cwt. London M:tal Market , May 7.—Larger purchase* In Iron ; Sootcn pig 76*.<#7<K 3d., cash, mixed numbers ; and Welch bar. in London. £8 10s. Spelter can he obtained at £2B 153., yet there kno Increase in business. Lead still sell* readily; good English pig at £24 10* ; and Spanish £23 ige. Few buy er* of tin, and rates for strait* 140 s. Baaoa, 145*. (jaiuKtonCuiioß Statement—May It). St.*:k on hand Ist Sent bales Received this week a> t*.i« ;...f» •» « ui utiie. Texas ports. 16.945 ,y: 81,475 t-xj" rts to Great Britain to date bales.... 8,*92 rr :" e, ‘ 4.428 • Niw Orleans lH<Vr' Mobile .... . Baltim* -re !!’.!!*.! * Philadelphia New York V..!!!!! *_7, tSS B «lo n J6j;ll_ Remaining on hand and on shipboard, not cleared 3.112 JAMES sniiLEV. l'E.'l POINT, May v:'.—Cotton. —Cotton, to-day, is sell mg at prices ranging from 10 to 13e. . May 21.—Receipts light; Shoul dc M - 1 , 1 - - : Hanw ar.d Sides 14c. from wagons, i M f'tsi-;;.— Ohio i> selling at 30&33. ' er 3’ scarce, and is selling at 90c. in sacks. \ASH\ 1F.1.E, May 22.— 11-toon —Scarce, and demand ac x"y- .y : w..rt . ; : m. —-None in market—it is quoted at 15c. from wagons. 1 ATHENS. May quote at Igl9«. Very little coming in. T . v .. >V" V ol *** s ««ar Market. .. •. ■ :I It ! itvgn n* .tj*. ru> \ ' * 1 lew weeks have added many mil Hons’ worth to the Inuid. io-daj Sugars a . . . :fee i . ■ .1. Tin 1 Jtpirt n, e*‘t»v comehero on commission, and very few . \'\', vo ' een drawn against them, as we are" Informed, • ' • ><■ •T '^ urs ' f ,h ‘* !«‘st (.'aba cron have been sent for i )' ,♦ Itu ri! - ‘i’ a f«*rshipment. What .•'peculationthere has been w.is among the Cuban houses. MARRIED. On Tuesdav morning. Mav 26, bv the Rev. Pr. Mann, Pr. J lANSi "-,’ ; ' e.s. ..r\Vamu coin: tv, :ual Miss Julia F. B. I * :AI ’. daughter cf Col. J. C. Snead, of this city. ! - !,: " . •' ■ Mi - : r« 1 ; L tGnm' d.i;ighier of the late Hon. 11. A. llaraisoa,|ot In Madison, on the 20th inst l.vthe Rev Jas L Pierce, K v. Jonhi-a Kn..w i • i: r of the M:,a aJo urnal «& .dv • senger, and Mis* >allih E. IbiiEirrs. Tr l n ,; w-"" i ‘" r , , V 0,1 moming, the ITthinst., bv > E. I! M mgtield. Esq., Mr. Jam™ W. Wai.kfr. of Mail!* i . • M.%uv Ann, d.t Mi. V . W.yl.t, of V■> DIED. At Gramtivillc, S. on Sunday, Mav 24th, 18*7, after ;. i IT'-imctid illness Cv.vtha Lmu*.\, t-lUest daughter of Amin v r a, id Susan luuner, aged 18 years 7 months auu 19 days. * In ClarkesvHle, Ga the 9th inst., Mary McMillan', - daughter ot Elijah McMillan, in the 21st year of her age. In Clarkesville, (Ja., on Tuesday, the 13th inst., Sus.vrr, an ; other daughter of Mr. McMillan, aged about thirty yearn. In ClarfcesviMe, Gu., on the .7th ln>t„ Tic-mas Obo&s, n *ed . dxty-.-ew uy, ars, wlto ha> been a citizen of Habenham c*i-nt\ tor torty years. On the 16th instant, at her father's residence. In Richmond 5 county, (Ja., Mrs. Euzadetu H. Baxley, wife of Dr. J. P». t Baxley, and daughter of J. A. and draco A. li. Pore, aged 24 ; years, she died in full confidence of a happy eternity, much beloved by all who knew her. May she rest m peace. In New Orleans, on the 18th of April last, Mr. John M. Holmks, a rative of Edgefield Village, S. C. OBITUARY. s Pied, at his residence at Mount Zion, In Hancock count »*, on ' the 16th inst., Tii-mas N. j i.. E-i., in the 61th year of hi • age. 1 There was no relation of bis life which did not.illustrate the highest virtues of a gentleman and a Christian. ’ Os the most unspotted honor, of the noblest self-denial, of the most enlarged charity, of the meekest piety, it was an easy and a dutiful H work to bun to discharge tiie duties of life. All men have their faults ; but it was always to the honor of Mr. Neel, th it those s who knew him beat were unable to discover his, which, what ever they might have been, never marred the beauty of his character, or mixed with evil the good which he did. Good men delighted, and bad men were ashamed, not to unite with • them in praising him as one of the best, and gentle t, and kind est, and most unright of men. Though a man of large proper '■i ty, the accumulations of the steady labors and honest industrv of years, the hospitality of bis house was extended to the poor and the humble, as freely as to the rich and thegrea'. Wh«» 1 <.f us can ever hope t«* equal that kind cordiality which silvws i greeted a» bi.s tlm slihold those from every rank who conic, whether to visit him in his prosperity, or to be comforted in •in ii - advei-slty ? Who of us can ever nope to equal that genu [» inc politeness which probably never once in a long life, allowed i him to wound the feelings or a friend or an acquaintance, and which, in his sickness, ana almost to the very article of death, . was as considerate of the wishes and the convenience of those around him, as when In the full enjoyment of health ? It was t, meet that such a life should close as his did. Oh it was beauti ful to see the hopes of that good man which, crewhile, hud l»een always timid and tearful from the very meekness of his i hara< ter, rise up in bis dying hour, to become a prospect full of brightness! Lfalit beamed upon the ‘‘dark valley of the p shadow," lie said; and when he had said this, he fell asleep. C*'" VVhnt tin* Yew York <ity folks say of l)r. 1 M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming •j Brothers. New York, August 2-\ 18' 2. e Tills is to certify that lam well acquainted with a man fifty £ years of ago, for many years a resident of this city, who 1m v bet nat times extremely ill, but could not tell from what cause, unless it was worms. He told his attending physician his si is. • picions, but the physician at once ridiculed the idea, and re j fused to attend him any longer. His son then mentioned Pr. *. M’Eane’s Vermifuge, and asked him if he would take it; Ids j reply was— I m ist take something to get relief, or die. They at once procured a bottle of I)r. WLane's Celebrated •f 1 ermifoge , and he took one-half at one dose. The result was, he passed upwards of three quarts of worms, cut up in every form. He got well immediately, and is now enjoying most ex colb-iO IhwlUi ; «n«J. like the good Samaritan cf ojil, ts< ndeavor • ing to relieve Ids unfortunate neighbors, lfe makes It Ids busi ‘j ness to hunt up and select all cases siusilar to ids ou u, that may be given over by regular physicians, and Induce them to try Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge. So far he has induced more than J twenty persons to take the Vermifuge, and in every case with the nioHt happy results. He is well satisfied that Dr. M’Lane’s ’ Vennifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, is far su perior to any other known remedy, and that if more generally known, would not fail to save many valuable lives. I-h-r fur ther particulars inquire of Mrs. Hurdle, 121J$ Cannon street, New York City. ;i W I’urchasers will be carefiil to a.-k for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by Fleming linos., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. I »r. M’Lane s genuine Vermifuge, also his cele j brated Liver I’ills, can now be hod at ail respectable drug stores. None genuine without the (signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold, wholesale and retail, by SCOVIL & MEAD, 111 Chartres street. New Orleans, General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. i For sale in Augusta by HAVILANP, IUSLEY & CO., • PLUMB & LEIINER, BARRETT, CARTER & CO., ' CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, HAVI - lIAURAL «fe CO., Charleston,S.C. A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agent In every town in the South. dtnclw n y2l B'r/' V. i-dar's IlaNnin of Wild < ii -rry culm llron i chlal Affections and all Diseases of the Lungs. From the Boston Evening Traveller, Jan. 6. “ it 5-4 perhaps but a simple act of justice to the proprietors of Wistar's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for us to say, that our personal experience in the use of this article has im pressed us favorably. One of the proprietors of the Traveller was entirely cured of a severe cough of four months’ continu ance, by the use of this Balsam, and several of our friends and acquaintance, who have tried the article, have fourid it of great, service in relieving them of severe coughs and shortness of breathing, with which they had been afflicted.” None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. - my 37 daclw As a Spring or Hummer Medicine we would recommend Dr. J. Flostbtter’s celebrated Stomach Bitters above all others. Its strengthening and invigorating effeot up on a debilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action on the liver, its tendency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleansing the system from all impurities, is what has gained from these Bitters such an enviable reputation, bias much a3 they are pleasant to the taste even ae a beverage, and are in general use as a family medicine wherever known. For sale by druggists and dealers generally. d*c2w my 26 A Dyspeptic Cured by Oxygenated Bitter*-Let ter from F. T. Wallacx : Palmer, July 1,1851. Sir: It is to me a source of Infinite pleasure to be able to bear testimony from personal experience to the great value of the Oxygenated Bitters. I began to be afflicted in 1844 with Catarrh, and the difficulty increased rapidly until December, 1850, producing in the course of that period Asthma. The accnmul&tion of mucus on the lungs was such, that 1 could not breathe when in a horizontal or reclining posture; and many rights during the last two years I enjoyed no sleep, except what I could get walking my room. My breathing during the day was indescribably distressing. My attention was brought to the consideration of the Oxy genated Hitters by the Hon. Mtuoh Lawbznck, who at that time was rejoicing in the emancipation of hla own lungs, from a twenty years bondage, by the use of your medicine. I pur chased four bottles of yoor Bitters. I have not yet used the whole, and I believe I am cured. I meet persona almost dally, to whom I reoommend it, hav ing faith that they also can he healod. Very respectfully, FREDERICK T. WALLACE. Dr. Obo. B. Gusum. SETH W. FOWLS A CO., 138 Washington street, Boston, Proprietor* Sold by their agents i verywhore. my3l d«acl Off Is there any one that has l*yxpe.p<da or I aver 1 Unease, and has not tried BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY ? , If so, let them buy, say two packages, and take it regularly, ac cording to the directions, and those two packages will show them that every word that has been said or written concerning it L* as true as the book of Genesis. It is for sale by mh*l CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, G/“The Citizens of Jefferson County, In favor of the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, are requested to meet at - the Court House in Louavtlle, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of „ June, to appoint delegates to the Democratic State Convention ) to meetat Mllledgeville on the MUi of June. myfO C The Democratic party of Taliaferro county will ■vest at Crawfbrdvtlle. on the first Monday la JUNE, to ap. point dotagtues to the Gubernatorial OoovoaUsa. ayT Uood’i ifak Restorative.—Prof. Wood, the re nowned discoverer of the luv.Jual le Hair Restorative -* =ll continues to labor in behalf of the afflicted. Hj I cdiduM aru mdv.rsUly admitted hr the American press to be far super!or to all others for causing the h. r o tb • head of the aged, that bus been MA. red for uiauv r-ir« T ' grow fwtl. with t» much vig. r and lusuriiu'cc as when hi.-' H d t with the mlvmitages of y..uth. There can he no duu ! t Hint it Is one of the "rented di-cove. ■ ries in tlie medico! world. It restores permanently gray bulr i to ns original color, ai,d makes it assume a beautiful silky lev ture, which has been very desirable in all ages of the world. ! .... ■». Loilii Horning llrrnld. by PLUMI! * LEITNCB, and ail respectable Druggists. diicA of F-HK-n, May J.P I R * R ’ I notice hi the papers the suspension of John ~, L * Co - o f New York. The fact of ids being a Stock holder in this Bank induces me to say that his suspension win not .n the least affect us, not having lost, nor shall we sustain one dollar’s loss or Inconvenience. His stock was actually paid in and bonafide, transferred be fore his failure to responsible parties, whose names will appear in our next report. A. W. STON E, President. ni T a dactf • v ' Rre*>i Making.—>!rs. Walters respectful!y in forms the Ladies or Augusta and Hamburg, and others, who want work done in the best style, that she lias removed to the East side of Jackson street, between Greene and Telfair. : DRESSES, BASQUES, Ac., f. ). ; nia,,e « and guaranteed to fit. She hopes to merit u continuance ■ of ihe liberal patronage heretofore extended. , BASQUES, DRESSES, MANTILLAS, Ac., cut and basted, ; "■■-’■"rt-o'ic*. my7_ l)vi|ie|itic Remedy.—An a remedy in Dyspepsia, “Liver Disease," Ac., and all. -ther diseases having tiiwir origin in diseased digestive organs, has no equal. Al . though it has been before "the people" In the shape of a • patent" but a few months, yet the demand very fur exceeds tl.e supply. i t - us a positive cure for Dyspepsia and “Liver •: DlsCase .” ls the directions :ire closely followed. For sale by i LARK, WELLS A SPEARS. fill fora Meeting talUiaferra -The Otizeni - jet Taliaferro county, friendly to the present administration of , l “ e Gor °ral Government, and disposed to give it a fair trial on ..so line of policy thus far maintained by It, are requested to nit , t at the C -urt House, iu Urawfordvilie, on the first Monday in JU NE next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to repre - Z U ! tl,em . ln tho Gubernatorial Convention, to assemble in Milltdgeville on the 24th day of June next. die mvls ti 1 M r line henni of sonic kctoiii-hlnttf'ttrr.lH*. •’ made by Frot De Grath’s ELECTRIC OIL. It seemato tict fi the tiiacascj parta with rcuittrkuble effect, aud in a short space of time health regains its sway. It can be had of the n-yents here. See advertisement in another column. I ***» _ th-iel GEORGE SLATER, 1 Mochinht aml Jl'i'i-mii;,, earner of iruHins and Twiggs ■ Streets, Angmt’j, Gfcorgiti. i It 1 ' HIV de, tiption of Machine and llheltsmith work exe. 5 J voted on the nio>: ojiproved t'lan.s. Boilers iiuuiv and repalrtu at .Miort notice. Pr--mpt attention given to repairing. • r<>i-side, pm- six horse Engine and Boiler, with a variitv of Mw audt.riM Mill work. Also, one of Robinson’s luinroved . > rAVE tf MACHINES, with Right lor Richmond County. A. ATCHISON, Bookseller, No. 93 Duane Street . New York. , WILL Hem! to order, anywhere, his usual spicy and fanev , vv publications, Ac. None may hesitate to apply for any 1 Y hu,oVl '. r w ‘ u *t<■•»*« •'•ery request is instantly ami faith- I tally honored. < atalogues forwaidod, on rmipt of a three ' "up f. i pri paymt ut --t' p.-t igo. t - ;m mv-v. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. VGIIKEAIUiK to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, w ill be sold, before the Court House door |i of said county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within - the usual hours of sale, a tra-:t of land in said county, the pro * j’erty of Nathaniel Hudson, late of said countv, deceased, it c being the dower of the widow of sdd deeeased. Said tract e containing two hundred ami ninety-five (895) acres, more or > !e<s, ami adjoining lands, of Col. Tims. J. Heard and others, s I'oM for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made , known on the day of sale. it WILLIAM HAMMOND, Adni’r., ■ tnyß7 de bonis m-n of Nath. Hudson, deeiascd. 1 TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE ; PLANTATIONS IN BURKE COUNTY, FOR SALE. I.MID-T Til \C*l\ contains one thousand five hundred acres, within seveu miles of the* Waynesboro' depot, lj ing on t Ilf waders of Bcaverdam Creek, on which is an excellent mill - rbere are seventy aerf* of swamp, thirty of which are -f cleared ami well ditched; the remainder good upland—two - hundred of which is in the woods, all under good fence. Fine dwelling in complete order, with good framed negro houses, » Second Tract, contains one thousand acres, situate within eight miles of the owe hundred mile Station of the Central rail ■. read, five hundred acres of which has been recently cleared , and IV- -ii, b.dance In thftWOOdi—g I impr--v- im■ut.-, .p.\ •.. i. negro houses, gin houses, Ac. This tract is well capable of making five uules of cotton to the band, and from twelve to fifteen bushels corn to the acre. y Price verv low, for one or both the above tracts, and terms extremely liberal. Possession given first of January next. For further particulars enquire of W. B. GIUFFIN A CO., M Ami A RETIRED PHYSICIAN. \\ r ll«8K Sands of life have nearly run out, discovered r * while In the East Indies, a certain cure b-r Consumpti(*n, Asthma, Bronchitis, Goughs, Colds, and General Debility. The ,/ remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, s was given up to die. lie had heard much of tie- wonderful ’ restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the East India hemp, and the thought occurred to him that he c- iidgiit make a remedy for his child. He studied hard and suc 'ceded in realizing hi- wislies. Ili- child was cured, and is i I He has since adudnistcreU the wonderful I '"••«*> I" l li--', -.ii.-. - ..?• -ufl.i, I- m ~|| |■u t- ~r iut ;i-„j Y I be has never failed In making them completely healthy and .. happy. ishing to do as much good as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fellow-beings, as request it, this recipe, 1 with lull and explicit directions for making It up and sMoct—r - i fully using It. He requires each applicant to enclose him one s smiling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the remainder to he applied to the payment of tiiLs adver • tlscment. Address 1>«. 11. JAMES, No. lfl.Gnnd street, Jersey Glty, N. J. P- S.—There are persons wlm pretend to prepare for sale the *• Extract of Cannabis Indlcii’’ from Dr. H. James’s recipe, and « who profess to be bis Agents. All such persons are imposters. Ur. if. James’s holc object is to hem-tit the world, and not to make money. He has no agents who nr- pare Ids medicines from the recipe, and never will have! Hie Importers can not • make up the medicines from the recipe so a- to sell it at a profit, j the cost of im|K>rtlng the East India Hemp alone being too _ great to admit of a pecuniary speculation in the genuine reme dy. The imitations are probably compounded of molasses and i? a pernicious drug or two, costing a few cents. ia>-« dscSrn is WAOTED, \(*OOD situation as Cleik in some mcrc;uit:!t houses in . the city, for two youths from the country, aged fourteen and sixteen years. Haid youths have been well raised and care fully educated. The best <>f reference c.n be given as to monds, , &c. For particulars, address WM. GIBSON. Attorney, » Augusta, Ga. A >, a Lady of superiorqiiallfic.'dionsand some experience ' in teachingHdiool, is uesimus of obtaining a g<--d situation in some pleasant town or village in this or the adjoining States , Early applications are solHte.i. The best of reference cau be given as to competc-ncy. standing, Ac. Address ap29 dictf I>R. A. MEANS, Oxford,Ga. COTOOSA SPRINGS H|MlfW popular watering place, located two miles from the I V* 'Stern and Atlantic Railroad, in the county of Catoosa, Ga., will be opened on the 15th of JUNE next. During the season there will he a Tournament and Grand Fancy Ball my 9 tJyl BATTEY & McDONALD. PILES! PILES!! PILES !\ \ f Jill IK hitherto intractable disease, ut every form and In eve JL ry stage, cured by external application only. , Dr. Uavnnmifch’N Pile Salve \\ ill never fail in giving immediate relief, and positively curing the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Files It is the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere tor the Files, 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 trkd, without a fear of failure on its part, to do all the proprietor claims for it. Full directions accompany each box ; and all that, is requisite is strictly to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow. 'Hie proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy 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 251355. Dr. < avanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish hereby to make known to the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Pile® for twen ty years or upwards, and at times most severely. And during a reoent and exccodlngly painful attack, a friend procured a box of your Salve and asked me to rive It a trial. I did so. Not, however, with the expectation of benefltting my disease, for truly I had tried so many applications I had lost confidence in ail. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found that it was doing me good; aud really it is incredible to myself, that with only about two weck’3 use cf your Salve, 1 am, so far asl oan judge, a well man. I most cheerfully make this statement, believing It due both to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying ana painful disease. I do not hesitate to say that I consider vour preparation an invaluable remedy for the Piles. Most iincerely yours, H. N. HEALD. The Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from the Sprn-field. 111., district, says* jACKBorrvinLX, Inn., Nov. 15,1855. Dr. a bos. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The preparation. Cava- naught file Salve, whicu yon furnished, I found of great ser vice, pro ucing an easy and speedy cure. Ido not hesitate to reoommeni it as an invaluable remedy for the Piles. Respect, tily, RICHARD YATES. The following from Rov. B. F. Bristow, la a sufficient recom mendation in itself: Jacksonville, 111., December 15, 1854. Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive it to be a duty 1 owe to the at flicted to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial efli ciency of your Pile Salve. I was, for several weeks, bore.’y at flicted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles. After having exhausted niv patience in trying various prescrip tions of physicians ami others without receiving any benefit, bv the strong recommendation of your Salve, by my friend. thV Hon. Richard Y.ttca, I was induced to try it.’ lam happy in saying an application of your Salve, for three days, perfected an entire cure. Respectfully yours, o „ n * **• BRISTOW. » dt .7’ wholesale and retail, hy PLUMB & LhIINEK, CLARKEi WELLS & SPEARS, and Druggist; generally. PrioeJl per box Da. T. HCA VANA DOH, reniJ dacly Bole Proprietor, St. Louis Missouri. BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED. MAI>K of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap apW dacdm JT DAN FORTH. FIFTY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED. I WILL pay the highest market prices for fifty or sixty !ik» ly voung NEOKUKS, ranging from ten to twenty-five years of age I may be found at the Olobe Hotel, every day and Friday. WU. M. THOMAS. myß dtiacS G. J. WRIGHT, ( ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albany, Georgia. will attend i praoipUy to all business entrusted to him. Ij myli . m DEGRATK'S ELECTRIC OIL. r flH’ mm with Hm» Hat has been here tar tie X mrx two or three day.. a<(oniahin« the natives with the ■;Y '.r.n: . ih i, by De Grath's Liectrie <>:!. Truf. ■■• 1.-,: !■* „r a.ivett;.-::,... lie mak<-> ins advent m town by ringing a tfemendous gong, which atirtet * lI.C :»ttei ’b nos the cr-»•.,!. to whom he makes known the wonderful virtues of his Electric Oii, and begs them to , :,!1 ,. 1Th " ag Mitering »i:li rivmi.atMtt, pain, of ail kinds, .tiid it. the town Ilall, where lie has lectured morn ings and evenings f--r several flays, and produced some astoti •'' • . long afflicted wit!: on:- m • rh, t ; mat!>m, and had to be a>sbcfed on the stage, were enabled to run a race across the Hull, and up . A num ber* >i cases of deafness, of many years standing, were relieved '*■ “ v , c or ,^ >n nimutes, s-* that they could hour the ticking of a wat :ii, and evinced ther gratitude bv embracing the Processor, i.-i-l showering upon him their eudkss blessings. t>ome in stunces were truly affecting. Prof. DeGrath has been called to see a number of obstinate c «p C ’ S i- in our respectable families, and has succeeded in :»•: .rdiug gleat reuei; ami a number have given him certificates which win be 1 ui-h>hed s-ou. He makes no charge, but di- - rects u!I who want the De Grath's Electric Oil, to Pescud and Gatiirur, who have purchased u large quantity on such terms as w;.l eiiub.c them to sunpiv the country merchants at his price, rills valuable preparation is selling rapidly. A number of valuable presents have been made to the Pro fv&’or by those who have been relieved. r TVi«u wv , . WINXSBOIU)’, S.C , March 9,1&57. i. Da .id E.km, do hereby certify that 1 have been hadlv afflict ed, r. r auout: two mouths, with Inflammatory rheumatism, one v . ery a^: ic:h . stiff and sore, so that I humd it exceedingly dfflicuit to walk—that the stiff joint has mKT” 11 ’ ref. Hi--ir:.th-s cel.br,hvl Elcytric •u i. u'.l lim 'n ' " - 1 ;' 1 1 l-u-e ill,, p.rfect use of the : ‘^j.K^Er..S*AV.j!.SS: , gi S b TPT r V !, ' . LAI V K * "„ L V LS > V fii * KAr ‘ S ' WM. !!. A,. * ’ Au.a.-t.i, and by all the principal Druggists and coun- VriMi r ; li ‘a T , h< ‘ SUIU ‘- Abo, by II AVI LAND, piVrSv c harieston. S. C., and UAVILAND, Kl>Lh\ A ' N- w . - "'-cl i: n.y.l WANTED TO HIRE, rpiIRKE negro MEN and as many BOYS, by the year, to "*ork at a healthy location. Apply at this office. fel»2s dk«if V/ANTED a mamed man, a Sitnatlou :is Superintendent in a *!ot to nor W col Factory. He can give the best of referenc**, ha\ ing had twenty-nine rears experience in the business—four te nin England, and flfteeu in Am. rica. He lias a practical ks -wledge t-f Carding. Spinning and Weaving, aud would take charge of a ( d R.xun. Distance no oljject. For particulars address, at the Constitutionalist office, myL G. F DR. PROPinTT S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI CINE. riMISS Medicine Is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds of -1- Liver disease, and ot he r disordt rs arising from the inactiv ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Inflam mation, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach, Lo-sos Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Costiveness, Arc., and may he given to any one, male or female, and at ail pe rt-ids, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un healthy appearances from the skiu, aud leaves the patient heaithv and sprightly, Ac. My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—is nut up in pack ages. and will be sent to any part of the United States, free of postage, at #2 a package, in advance, with directions. His Fe male i'or.ic. his Anndiuc Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge, which is infallible, his Ague Pills, anti Billions Pills, ami I-fiarbwa Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Pr- phitt, only, at Covington, Ga. Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now known, us an external application for all kinds of Pains. It cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and ail other kinds of recent pains Immediately: and pains of all kinds. Acute and Chrome, arc relieved bv the use of it. Buy a bottle of it and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. l’r-phitt & Co., Covington, Geo. All of lb -above named Medicines are all the time for sale by BARRETT, CARTER & CO., Augusta, Ga. my 14 dacly D\YS afterdate, application will be made to the C; 11-»n->rablo, the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro count v, for leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to the estate of Be den Proctor, late of said county, deceased. M. A. PROCTOR. Adm’x., mvy> PAUL DAVIDSON, Adm’r. SWAN ftJO.’S LOTTERIES! CAPITAL PKI/.E 050,000! TICKETS ONLY $lO. m Owing to the gre-at favor with which our Single Number Lotteries have been received by the public, and the large de mand for Tickets, the Managers, S. Swan & Co., will have a drawing each Saturday throughout the year. 'The following Scheme will be drawn in each of their Lotte ries for May, 1867: class nn, lo be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on SATURDAY, May 30th, 1b57. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBER SI Three Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety Prized MORE THAN ONE MIZE TO EVER Y TEN TICKETS. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To Ire Drawn each Haturdav It* May. 1 Prize ot $50,000 U $50,000 1 * ” 90,000 is 20,000 1 “ ** 10,000 is 10,000 1 “ ** 10,0U0 is 10,000 1 “ “ 6,000 is 6,000 1 ** " 6,000 Is 5.000 1 “ " 6,WM) Is 5,000 1 ” " 2.600 Is 2.500 1 ” “ 2,600 is 2,500 1 “ “ 2,600 Is 2,800 1 “ * 2,600 is 2.5rX) 1 “ “ 2,500 is 2.500 ! 1 “ " 2,500 is 2,500 , 1 “ “ 1,000 is 1,000 • 1 *• - “ 1,000 ln I.UOU J ‘‘ “ 1.000 Is 1.000 I 1 ** “ 1,000 is 1,000 1 * " UNO Is LON lOOPrizesof 100 are 10,000 100 ” •• 50 are fo.X4> APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ( 4 Prizes of $225 approximating to s.'>o,ooo Priae, are.s 900 * " IJO *• 20,000 •• fi^tO 8 “ 80 •• 10,000 “ “ 640 ** M “ 6,000 “ ** 600 24 30 “ 2,500 “ •* 720 20 “ 25 “ 1,000 “ •* 500 3000 20 are 60,000 3,290 Prizes, amounting to $204 000 Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. 1 he Numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding with thosCNum -1»( r- on the Tickets printed on separate slips of p.mer, are cu cbvhd wdh small tin tubes and placed in one wheel. 1 lie first 218 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are tnen revolved, and a number is drawn frorrt the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Number ami Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. A fPROXIMATION P ItIZES. The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 18 Prizes will be entitled to the 72 Approxima tion Prizes, according to the Scheme. The fi.uOO Prizes >-f S2O will be determined by the last figure of the Number that draws thu $60.000 Prize. "For example, if tin N unl- r drawing the S6O,iXX) Prize ends with No. 1, then ail the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will be entitled to s•■>». it the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets, where the Nutnl - rends ln •>, will be entitled to s*!-■, and so on to 0 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk : Certificate fPa ';;igc of 10 Whole Tickets. ..... $C(] “ ’• 10 Half “ .'.40 “ ” 10 Quarter “ 20 . “ , . 10 Eighth ** 10 In ordering Tracetfl cr Certificates, enclose the u.oueyto our address for the. Tickets ordered, on receipt of whicli tiiey will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasersum have tickets ending hi any figure they may designate. The list of Drawn Numbers and rrizes will be sent to pur chasers immediately after the drawing. f&" Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. IF" Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. All Prizes of sl.oooand under, paid Immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual tfcn. of thirty day's. All eomniutdcations strictly confidents . Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at eithei of fice. Address Orde rs for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets either to 8. SWA N & CO, Atlanta, Gs? 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. F. C. BARBER, a P" d*S Box 70. Augusta. Ga. SUMMER GOODS. PA M. /* ALLAH EK have a full supply of Staple and du :cd priced GOODS, which they offer for sale at re- Rich Silk ROBES; Grenadine and Barege ROBES; Organdie and Printed MUSLINS ; French GH AM BRAYS and LAWNS, Pink, Blue and White TARLKTON3: Fancy JACONETS and LAWNS; Plain, Figured and Plaid Black fclLKii • Black Twisted Silk ROBES; Plain and Figured BAREGES; Foulard and India SILKS ; White and Colored BRILLIANTS; French and American PRINTS; Jaconet, Swiss and Mull MUSLINS: Dotted, Striped and Plaid “ French and Scotch GINOITAMS : Jaconet and Swiss BANDS, very low prioed • Linen Cambric H A N DK EEC 111 EPS: Pic Nic MITTS; Needle Worked COLLARS PARASOLS and FANS; ' COLLARS and SLEEVES, in Bitts: Black and Colored MANTILLAS; Ladies*and Gentlemen’s Kid GLOVES : SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS. ’ mjlS UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Cabin raiwage from Chnrfnrton Co New York, ©25. NEW YORK. AND CHARLESTON .STEAM PACKBTB. Throogh in 43 to 53 Hours. vj:W WEEKLY. fTIHR new Steamship COLUMBIA, 1.890 toms, M. Baaar, Jl Commander. NASHVILLE, 1.500 tors, T. D. Ewan, Commander. MARION, I.TOO tors, W. J. Fostku. Commander. JAMES ADDER. 1,500 tons, S. (J. Tuunbu, Commander. SOUTHERN EK, i.OOOtor.s, L. M Mu a* at. Commander. Leave A(igcr’b Wharves every WEDNESDAY ami SAT URDAY. afte r the arrival of the cars from the South and West, at high water. These Steamships were all built expressly for the Line, and for .safety, comfort, and speed, are unrivalled on the coast, Ta Idea supplied with every luxury ; attentive and courteous com menders, wi'l ensure travellers by this line every possible comfort and accommodation. A ppiy to HENRY MI&BKUON & CO.. Agents, Charleston. 3. C. Cabin Passage..., |ts 00 Btecrage Passage: 8 00 myU FAMILY WIirKS Ain) COBSIALB. A Claret WINE, vnriou. brarxta : 011 10 " Bortundy WINK; UnnßlffiM WIN*; 10 ease, Sherry WINE: 10 CMU Port WINE; » basket, CHAMPAONB; lltua AbulMbe CORDIAL; 4 CMes Maraschino CORDIAL ; 6 cases Curocaa “ « " Ajnlaette •• S 8 m Copiae BRANDY. These Wtoo. are from the wall known houae of Oonln A Co.. New York, ud cm be rrliad .. a. heku m moot M the beat 1b market. W. B. ORIrKIN A CO.f myti In Co naIMM MorghjwU an. A'jeiwm PROPOSALS. .Navy DKTAEnnsNT. > Bureau of Yadrs find D< xrks, May 1. 1357. f SF\LED l'r ; —i!' fur each class separately, indorsed ••IV {» -a!': -r CJa-s No. (ntme tlie ciaos) for the navy yard al (name the yard,) will he received at this office mill! noon on the Ist day of .June next, f r furnishing and delivering at the several navy yards named, the materials and articles embraced in printed schedules, which will he furnished on application, ana sent by mail, if so requested, to persons desiring to offer to contract Y r any or al! the classes named therein, by the com mandants of t lie several navy yards, for the classes fur the yards under their command, or by the nayv agent nearest there to, nr by the bureau fur any or all the yards. To pr rent confusion and mistakes in scaling the offer*, no bid will be received, which contain# classes for more than one yard in one envelope; and cadi individual of a firm must sign the tad and contract. Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their olft-rs must be m the form hereinafter prescribed, and be mailed in time to reach their destination before the time ex t ires tur receiving them: no bid will be considered which shall be received after the period stated , and no allowance will •be made for failure’ 1 of the mail. To guard against offers being opened before the time appoint ed, bidders are requested to endorse on the envelope, above the addr. s«, and draw a line under the endorsement, thus: “/V -panals for Class .Vo. (name the class) for the XaV'j Turd at (name the yard.)" To the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Washing ton, I). C. FORM OF OFFER. (Here date the offer.) T. (here insert the name or names composing the li-m.) ot (name the town.) in the State of (name the State,) hereby of fer to furnish under you advertisement dated (date of advertise ment.) ant! Subject to all requirements of the same, ami f tiie printed schedtn£ to which it refers, all»the article.'* embraced in Glass No. (name tne class,) for the navy yard at (name the yard.) according to said schedule, viz; (here juste on the printed class from the schedule, and opjiosite each article settl. • price and carry out the amount in the columns for dollars and cents*, ami foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for the clasl,) amounting to (here write the amount in words.) I propose as my agent, (here name the agent, if one is requir ed by the schedule.) for the supply under the classes miscella- I neons by a non-resident of the place of delivery; and shouljl mv offer be a**cepted, 1 request the contract may i»e prepared r1 ■ !iaVi a = Uil;it < - UUEIC tlie agency,)forsignature* (Here the r and each member of the firm to sign.) FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name the town.) ai.u state ot (name tlie Mate.) and (name of second guaranties, ■ Are..) icivhy undertake that the above named (name the bidder . or bidders; will, if his r« r their] offer aa above be accepted, en - t-r into contract with tV United States within fifteen days af ter tin-date «»t notice through the post office, of the acceptance -of hisoir their] oilers before mentioned. Witness: (Signature of guarantors.) I certify that the above named (here name the guarantors) . are known to me to be good and responsible guarani. r-. in this (Signature.) ■ To bo signe !by the district judge, district attomev. v .r, navy agent, or some jitrson known to the Bureau to be rosy on r ibie. Portsmouth, a. rniL.vr*jiLrniA. lass No. Class No. 1. Bricks. 1. Bricks. 3. 1 . Yellow pine timber. 4. Yellow pine lumber. 4. Yellow pine lumber. b. Cherry, (seasoned.) 5. White oak and hardwood. 6. White pine, and spruce f». White pine timber, timber and lumber, 7. Lime and hair. (white nine seasoned.) 0, Gravel and sand. 7. Lime and hair. 10. Mate. 8. < emeut. 11. Iron, Iron nails, Jr spfces, 9. Sand. 15. Steel, in. Slate. 14. Flies, 11. Iron and nails. 15. Paints, oils, and glass. 15. Steel. Id. Ship chandlery. 14. Files. 17. Hardware. 15. Paints, oils, and glass. 13. Stationery. 16. Ship chandlery'. 19. Firewood. 17. Hardware. 20, Hay and straw. 18. Stationery. 21. Provender. 19. Firewood. 22. Charcoal. 20. Hay. 23. Belting, pocking, and hose 21. Provender. 27. Iron floats. 22. Charcoal. x.wal asylum. 23. Copj i r and composition Class No. nails. x. Clothing. 25. Iron castings. 2. Hats, boots and shoes. 27. Excavation. 3. Provisions, fcosrux. 4. Groceries. Class No. 5. Dry goods. 1. Bricks. 0. Bread, Are. 2. Stone. 7. Tobacco. 4. Yellow pine lumber. 8. Miscellaneous. 5. Oak and hardwood. 9. Hard war-. 0. White pine, spruce, and 10. Iron and nails, juniper timber and lutn- 11. Paints, oils, &c. her. 12. Files. 7. Lime and hair. 13. Tools. 8, Cement. 14. Lumber, r 9. Gravel and sand. 15. Provender. 10. Slate. 10. Firewood, i 11. Iron, iron spikes and nails. 17. Excavation and wall. 12. Steel. WASHINGTON. 14. Files. Class No. 15. Paints, oils, and glass. 1. Bricks. H*. Ship chandlery. 2. Stone. 17. Hardware. 3. Yellow pine timber. l*h Stationery. 4. Yellow pine lumber. 20. Hay and straw. D. Oak, hardwood timber, 21. Provender. and lumber. 22. Charcoal. 6. "White pine, spruce, Jutri 25. Packing. per, and cypress. 25. Iron castings. 7. Lime and hair. new yobs. 9. Gravel and sand. Class No. 11. Iron, iron nails and sr ikes. 1. Bricks. 12. Steel. 2. Stones. 13. Pig Iron. 3. Yellow pine timber. 14. Flu-. 5. Oak anu Laxd wood tlm- 15. Paints. oiK & , t*er. 16. Ship chandlery* 3 6. White pine, spruce, and 17. Hardware. [ Juniper. 13. Stationery. > 7. Lime and hair. It*. Firewood. 3 8. Cement. *.’o. Hay and straw. { 9. Gravel and sand. 21. Provender. I 10. Slate. 22. i 'liareoal. { 11. Iron. Iron spikes and nails. 23. Belting, packing .ndhosc • 13, St.wl. 34. Ironjrun shad. » 14. Fills. PENSACULA. U 15. Paints, oils, and glass. Class No. 0 1«. Ship chandler}-. 1. Bricks. 13 17. Hardware. 2. Granite. 0 18. Stationery. 3. Yellow pine timber. (l 20. Hay aud straw. 4. Yellow pine lumber. ‘- 1 21. Provender. 5. Hard wood tiinbtr and 9 22. Charcoal, lumber. ” 23. Belting, pm king andhose. C. White j ine, juniper; cedar ® 26. Machinery and tools? timber. 13 nvBYOKX. 7. Lime. Class No. 3. Cement. 5 1. Brides. j. Cockle shells, clay and 9 2. Stone. sand. j 3. Yellow pine timber. 10. Slate ) 4. Yellow pine lumber, 11. Ir ii.ireff nails arid.-hike*’* > 6. White pine timber and 12. Steel. I lumber. 13, Railroad iron. ) 7. Lime. 14. Files. 8. Cement. 15. Paints, oils and glass. I 9. Sand. 10. Ship chandlery. 1". Slate. 17. Hardware. 11. Iron, iron nails. IS. Stationery. 12. Steel. 19. Firewood. 14. Files, 20. Hay. 15. Paints, oil and glass. 21. Provender. 1* . Ship chandlery. 22. i harcoai. 17, Hardware. . Belting,packing, !icso,Ar< 18. Stationery. 24. Copper and composition 20. Hay and .draw. nails. 21. Provender. 2*5. Iron castings. 22. Charcoal. £6. Instruments, etc. 25. Iron castings. 26. Surgeon’s house. The schedule will state the times-within which art .eh •• wii be required lobe del. vend ; and wh'uvthe printed -ohedulc i n t iv-l. the periods stated In It ft.r deliver:.* must be conic? m the bids. All the articles which may be ion traded for mus’ be deli vered at such place or places, including drayage and cat tage to th*' place when- used within the navy yards, respectivt ly. for which tin offer is made, as may be dirt, ted by the con. m.mding offi.-r tliereof; and. all other thir._s being equal, pri sere rice will be given to American manufacture. No ;uticl wiii be iv. v.ei! after the expiration of the period specified h th • - dubs for the completiou of deliveries, unless special! authorized by the department. it is to be provided in the contract, and to be distinctly ur. derstood by the bidders, that the amount and number of art cles enumerated in cla.x-es hea.b d "mincellaneous," are spec fied us the probable quantity which may be required, as well: to fix data for determining the lowest bid ; but the contractor » ti» furnish moi-v or less of the said euuiiit rated articles, and i such jaant : ties, and at -uch times, as the bureau <-r cor/ mandat,t may require; such increase, however, n**t toexcee one-third of the quantities stated, (and requisitionssentthroue. the post office shall be deemed sufficient notice,) during tl. fiscal year ending 50th June, 1858 ; and whether the quantitii required be more or less than those specified, tlie prices shall r. main the same. All the articles under the contract must be of the befit qualit , delivered in good order, free of u’l and every charge or exper. to the government, and subject to the Inspection, count, weigh . or measurement, of the said Navy Yard, and be in all respect satisfactory to the commandant thereof. Bidders are referrn to the yard for plans, specifications, or samples, and any forth, description of the articles. Contractors for classes head* "miscellaneous,” who do net reside near the place w here tl r articles are to be delivered, will be required to name in th. proposals an agent at the city or principal place near the vard « delivery, who may be called upon to deliver articles wither delay when they shall be required. Approved sureties in the full amonntof the contract will b required, and twenty per centum as additional security dedu. ted from each payment until the contract shall have been cor l pitted or cancelled, unless otherwise authorized bv the dcpai ment. On classes headed‘‘miscellaneous,” to be delivered s required during the fiscal year, the twenty per centum retain, may. at the discretion of tne commandant, be paid quarterly o. the first of January, April, July, and October, when the d. liveries have been satisfactory, and the balance (eighty p. ‘cent.) will be jxaid by the respective navy agents within thirl days after the presentation or bills, in triplicate, duly vouchee and approved. No part of the per centum reserved is to be paid until all th rejected articles ottered under the contract shall have been n moved from the yard, unless specially authorized by the depai It will be stipulated in the contract, that If default shall K made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any < the articles mentioned in any class bid for, of the quality and a the times and places above provided, then and in that cose tin said parties will forfeit and pay to the United States, a sum o; money not to exceed twice the amount of such class; whic' may be recovered from time to time, according to the act i Congress, in that casfe provided, approved March 3, 1843. The sureties must sign the contract, and their responaibilii certified to by a navy agent, collector, district attorney, or son other person saiisfacJoriiy known to the bureau. It Is to be provided in the contract that the bureau shall ha\' the power of annulling the contract, without loss or damage I - the government, in case Congress shall not have made sufflciei appropriations for the articles named, or for the completion « ■works estimated for, and on which this advertisement ra base* and shall also have the power to Increase or diminish the qua; titles named in the classes not heaued "miscellaneous" lu tl schedule twenty-live percent. Persons whose offers sh 11 be accepted will bo notified l ‘•wer through the post office, which notice shall be consider! sufficient; and if they do not enter into contract, for thesupnl*: specified within fifteen days from the date of notice from tb bureau of the acceptance of their bid, a contract will be mac with some other person or persons, and the guarantors of sue' deraulting bidder win he held responsible for all dclinquencle Ail oners not made in strict conformity with this adverti* ment will, at the option of the bureau, be rejected Thrwe only who,- oFera may be accepted will Dc'notified.ain eontracts wilt be ready Tor execution a. aoouthereafter aa on. bo practicable. dacl my< ARTESIAN WELLS. frillK experiments made In this city, show that the Arteelr. i • 5, l ‘ in euccewfullw employed here, where wstst-V desired for dMnaeUc use. Wo have made arrangemecls to she these wells at the smallest possible cost. Those who are no suppnvd w.th good water, will consult their own Interest by a. earfy applicauon at the Artosian well. 1 BTKAKNB A MAHARRH. H . AUGUBTA HOTEL. A Vl’S'Ll taken this well known and popular HOUBI which has been so long iiberally patronised for its centra iscailon, airy and pleasant rooms, as well as for its fine aocooi nsodarions for latfies. I beg leave to assure the travellngpsb keeraeaa ° T pleasure, that they may expect Awn thi* House, all the attention. comforts and luxuries, which arc V’l* r °“«* 1«; “7 Os the first class Houses of the:Southed 1 Pledge myself to spare neither labor Or money, tw make tai. one ofthe mostdeairablc first class Hotels. stall times be furnished with the best til. Products of the season. ..AjUsek * k aid I feel oosMest of glrlnTesUre sh.. i «|H ill Vs. H. SXHHXDT.