Newspaper Page Text
The Sonora P'iilibusler Expedition.
A gentleman who arrived at :Ban Diego from
For: Yuna on the Oth of Mar, furnishes the dderald
of that place with the following particulars of the
• fate of the Crabbe expedition :
The expedition into Sonora, under ihe command
of H. A. Crabbe, lias had a most disastrous end.
Late in March, Crabbe’s partv left Sonoita, and
marched to Cavorca, a small sfexican town near
Pom: Lobos, on the Gulf of California. The lirs:
intention was to hare proceeded to Altar, but news
of its partial fortification and susceptibilitr of
strong defense caused the diversion on Cavorca.
-On the morning of the Ist of April, the party of
Americans entered the suburbs of the to wn. Thev
were met by a body of Mexican troops command
«ed by Rodnguez. It is said Rodriguez advanced
to speak to Crabbe, when the Americans opened
fire, and killed the Mexican commander and sever
al others. The Mexicans immediately retreated—
-some to the mountains, but the majority to the
church, which had been placed in a state of de
fence, and had at the time Crabbe entered the
town a number of beeves roasting whole in front
of i* to feed the Mexican troops.
It appears that here occurred Crabbe’s first and
fata! mistake. Instead of at once charging and
taking the church, which would have given him
the town, he occupied several houses on thccor
ner of the Plaza in front of the church.
The Mexicans at first deserted most of the town,
but, gradually being emboldened, returned and
.gradually hemmed the Americans in. Fighting
continued eight days, with a loss to the Ameri
cans of twenty-five* killed. The Mexican loss is :
•reported by themselves to have been twenty-five,
but is supposed to have been much greater—as
high as two hundred. On the eighth day an at
tempt was made by two of Crabbe’s men to blow
up the church, by placing a keg of powder under
the portico and firing it. The devoted men who
attempted it were both killed, and Crabbe is said
to have been wounded m superintending it. It is
•said that an offer was made by Crabbe to retire if
the Mexicans would allow it. lie had refused to
retire when the offer was made him, after the fight •
ing had continued two days, and now die Mexi-1
cans, confident of his weakness and their triumph, j
refused. The Americans were gradually but sure- |
ly caught ia a snare, from which they saw no es- I
cane.
By breaking through the wall of the adjoining ,
lv-‘\ i*es, the Mexicans forced Crabbe and his men i
into the corner buildings, which they repeatedly j
set on fire, but which the Americans as often ex- ;
tingjushedi At last a Papago Indian shot into the ■
coot’ of tlie main building, occupied by the unhap- •
p v filiibus'.fcrs, a lighted arrow. The flames caught !
the roof, and iu a few moments the tire was drop- !
ping in great flakes upon the heads of the doomed !
men within. Worn out with constant fighting, ‘
exhausted with anxiety, famished by probably j
days of starvation and thirst, and without ammu
nition, Henry A. Crabbe and fifty-eight men
inarched out of the burning house with a white
flag before them, laid down their arms, and »nr- '
rendered—it is supposed unconditionally. This
was in the night, or towards morning. They were |
immediately tied—their hands behind them—taken i
to a corral near the Alcalde’s office, where they j
were kept until morning, when they were taken
out in squads of lire and ten each and shot. In j
the fir«*r executions it was found that the calmness ;
of the Americans discomposed the executioners,
and they shot too high or too low, in manv cases
oniy wounding their victims. The backs‘of the ;
fated men were then*turned to the troops, and they
succeeded in aiming with better effect.
McCoun (may he rest in peace) owing to his j
great stature, was saved this tortige—a ball struck
him full in the breast at the first fire, and he fell
dead. Crabbe alone was reserved for a solitary j
death. He was taken to the Alcalde's office, ques- 1
t ned, allowed to write a letter to his wife, and to
have an interview with I)r. Evans, a prisoner in the
hands of the Mexicans, who had been in confine
ment some weeks on suspicion. The hour tor his J
execution having arrived, he was led out, his hands j
stretched above Ins head and tied to a post, in J
front of the building he had occupied—hi* face to
the post and his buck to his executioners. At the
command, “ tire,” at least a hundred balls were;
fired info his body, and all that was mortal of Hen- j
ry A. Crabbe hung dead, swinging by his tied
bands. A Mexican stepped forward and with a
large knife severed his head from the body, the j
warm blood spirting half way across the street. ;
The head was placed on a table in front, or in the ,
office of the Juez, exposed to the jeers of the popu- i
lace. It was then placed in a jar of mescal tor ,
preservation. Is there not something peculiarly
terrible in such a fate for a man who has once con
trolled aimost the destiny of a great State like Cali
fornia?
Two of the Ainsas brothers-in-law of Crabbe l ,
are said to be killed, and also Rusey Biyen. My
informant, an intelligent man, and an eye-witness
of these horrors,'says Crabbe died as a gentleman
should, us calmly and quietly us if he were going
to a plea-ant home.
Four men, sick, had been left a: Sonoita by :
Crabbe. They occupied the house of E. E. Dun-j
bar, Esq., on the American side of the line. On j
the 18th of April, at night, a t arty of twenty-five
Mexicans came up from San Juan, went to Dun-,
bar’s house, took these poor sick men out of bed, !
tied them, and at dawn of day curried them to !
the foot of the hill, shot them like dogs on Ameri- :
can sod, and left them to rot. A party of Papago !
Indians, more merciful, buried them, and four |
solitary mounds now appeal, lone witnesses of a j
beastly crime, to the American government for re- ■
venge. Will such an appeal go unheard V
Mr. Dunbar just escaped massacre, having left j
Sonoita on the afternoon previous. The Mexicans j
were furious at his escape, although he had n -th
ing to do with the party, except io offer shelter, ;
on American soil, to four sick men in his own J
house.
A party of about thirty recruit-, under Captain 1
Gran? Orrey, started from Tweson to join Crabbe \
at Cavorca. When within fifteen miles of the
latter place they were attacked by about two bun- ;
dred Mexicans. Capr. Orrey retreated, fighting,
and regained the American line with a loss of only .
four killed. The Mexican loss was about forty. ;
C’apt. Orrey deserves great credit for his skill. At j
pvery watering place the Mexicans attempted to |
•check him and subdue him by tliirs*, but he routed j
them on every occasion. The last eight miles was J
a c.ntmucdjruaning fight, and hi* fourth man lost
was killed just at the line. Another party of the I
same strength, which left Tubac, has not vet been i
heard of. J? is believed that if Capt. Orrey had
been with Crabbe, a different result might have j
been ant icipated. Ail was bad management, waut
of experience, and a clear rushing upon a deadly
fate. Crabbe entered Cavorca with eighty-four ;
men. All these were killed except the youngest, 1
said to have been spared by the Mexican comuian- ;
der, Garcia. The name of the survivor is un
known, but he is 'aid to be u boy of sixteen <>r
seventeen. The Mexicans at Cavorca were about |
<five hundred strong.
Major Bob Wood and Major T «zer are safe. 1
'The;/were with Capt. Orrey s party. Col. R. >’.
Wood, late Fillmore elector, is among the dead.
From the San Fran ‘IF raid, M’ I*.
THE MATERIAL OK CRABBE S PARTV.
No prominent citizen, at least iu political mat-,
ters was held in greater esteem, or was more in- j
il ' -ntial with Ins party than Henry A. Crabbe. j
He represented San Joaquin county in the Assem- :
bly during the year 1852, and the Senatorial dis- \
tri'et, composed of San Joaquin and Contra Costa, :
during the years 185 k and l* 84. During this ser- |
vice, his bold, able and fearless course against ail i
schemes of corruption, won for him the admira
tion and esteem of all good men. Mr. Crabbe
leaves :» widow and two children residing in this
city. Os others, members -f the party that left)
here were Col. Wni. 1L McCoun. who succceeded j
Mr. Crabbe in the State Smate for the years 1855 |
and 1 ■'s6; Col. K. X. Wood, who represented j
San Francisco county iu the session of 1352,
and was afterwards * County Judge of Contra
Cosia county, (Col. Wood also h aves a widow
rc-:ding in this city ; Dr. J. T. Oxley,
aho represented Tuolumne county iu the
Assembly for the sessions of 1855 and 3856;
•G .rge 11. Rhodes, member of the Assembly from
Mariposa county for the year 185‘*; John C. Hen
ry, who represented the same county iu the As
•ii.biy for the se-sion of 1854 ; also, JudgeShaef
fer, formerly County J udge of Sierra county ; also,
Mr. F. B. Wilder, the publisher of an American
campaign paper, published in this city during the
last Presidential contest. These gentlemen were
among those known to us, who were of the party,
and all of whom, we fear, have met this common
fate. Mr. liasey Bivin, long connected with the
press of this State, jind who held the position of
Assistant Secretary of the Senate in 1358, is also
reported to be among the number. Mr. Biven
had been residing in Hermosillo with Lis family
•some time prior to the departure of Crabbe (his
-brother-in-law,) from this city. There is no cer
tainty, however, in relation to his fate. At last
‘dates he was represented to be under arrest at
Her mosillo. His life may have been spared.
Penn Yan, June 9.—A severe freshet occurred
here this morning, causing serious damage to the
whole line of the Crooked Lake Canal.
Cuba, N. Y., June 11. — The Oil Creek Reservoir
and Geneseee Valley Canal gave way thi3 after
noon. The canal was somewhat injured.
Gen, Houston’s Speech.
At two o clock on yesterday Gen. Sam Houston
addressed a portion of the people of this countv
at this place, in a speech of about two hours
length.
The speech consisted mainly of the abuse of the
Waco Convention ; his own praise—saying that he
had brought Texas out of her difficulties, given
her freedom, and annexed her to the United States;
the defence of Ins Oregon and Kansas-Nebrasku
votes; the abuse of Pro? J lent Pierce’s adminis
tration ; the endorsement of Mr. Buchanan, and
an effort to prove that he was a Jackson Democrat,
regarding Know Xothingism as being dead and bu
ried—face downwards.
We would not obliterate a word of the military
Chieftain s hard-earned fame, nor disturb a laurel
upon the Hero’s brow; for all these services we
honor him freely. But we bold the statesman res
ponsible for his acts. He deserted the South in
one of her darkest hours of trial and danger, and
Texas ought not to approve him for it. The battle
of San Jacinto immortalized the hero, but his op
position to the Kausas-Nebraska bill disgraced the
statesman. The name of Gen. Houston will ever
live in the memory of Texans as a brave warrior,
but Sam Houston* as a statesman, is dead, and
stinketh in the very nostrils of the people.
dZusk ( Texas) Sent inti, May SO.
dr tin. Correspondence of the Chutrledon Courier.
Havana, June 10, 1857.—The followers of the
fortunes of his “Highness” Santa Anna, late
Dictator of Mexico, many of whom are in this city,
are quite excited by the recent intelligence received
here from Mexico, a day or two since, bv the Royal
Mail Company steamer Solent, of which intelli
gence as I find it in the papers of this citv, the
following is a succinct summary :
A conspiracy had been detected at Mexico, in
which was concerned a number of persons who
had held office under Santa Anna, and who were
preparing a “pronuuciamcnto” in favor of that
• chief. Twenty--one of them, all military men, had
j been arrested, have been tried, and sent to the
j chain-gang.
i A letter from Santa Anna to his nephew had
j been found among the papers of the latter, in
I which tin* former expresses his willingness to come
j to the aid of his country whenever his services
j should be required.
, The health of the inhabitants of this city is un-
I usually good, and yellow fever is confined* to the
; .'hipping, and even there is not so severe as in for
inor years.
Advices from Central America, received here by
| the steamship Granada, l'pmn Aspinwall, convey
i the information that having been relieved of the
| presence of General Walker and his brave coni
| patriots, the Guatemulians and Nicaraguans are
; now quarreling and fighting for the mastery,
j I have been favored with a file of Aspinwall
j papers, from which I make a few extracts. Speak- !
| ing of the difficulty between the United States
j and New Granada, the Aspiuwall Courier says: j
1 “At the time of the riot, a naval force should
have been in the port of Panama, and should have
| immediately taken possession of the city, &<•., Ac. j
I The U. S. sloop-of-war, Cvane, Commander Robb, '
! arrived at Aspinwall 30th ult., in six days from j
The same paper under date of 22d J
I ult. says: “We learn that a brig left San Francisco i
; on April with provisions for one thousand
men for Walker, for forty days, and that a barque j
| sailed from the same port ab*out the same time for j
; Punta Arenas, with a considerable quantity of i
arms and munitions of war for the Costa Ricans.” j
“On the 18th inst.,” says the Courier, of ii*2d 1
! ult., “the Governor of this State issued a pro
clamation, declaring his conviction, that no nos
' tilitics were, for the present, intended against •
; New Granada, by the United States, ami that re- :
J newed negotiations would amicably arrange the j
, questions between them, and he therefore enjoins i
! upon all officials throughout the State, to disabuse ■
I the popular mind of the contrary impressions now j
i prevalent, and to use every possible effort to pro- j
j vent any disturbance between natives and foreign
ers.” Under date Panama, May iltb, 1857, the 1
Aspinwall Courier has telegraphic despatches from j
the South Pacific : “Dates from Callao are to the
111th; Vi van cos’ revolution is nearly over, the*
| vessels, all but the Apurtmac, have surrendered to ;
Castillo. Vivanoo with fifteen hundred uieu, is at
! Arequipa, but will not probably, lake the field
j again : he has no funds. The news from Chile i>
; unimportant. The steamer bringing this intelli-
I gence to Panama, hud ss"),<kh) ou board fur Eng
i land.”
, The Aspinwall Courier, of the 22th, copies the
following from the. Star and Ida i d : “If he Walk
er, can raise the means to equip fifteen hundred
or two thousand men, all Spanish America cannot
keep him from getting u foothold m the country,
and if he does, he never will be got out of it
again.”
Many per* ?ns continue to bdieve that the sol
diers, wnosi «.rri is expected from Spain, will
be sent to Mexico.
The weather has again become quite hot, and
though the delightful sea breeze blows daily, yet
I the heat is quite oppressive.
i A panic has prevailed in our “ Share Market” of
j late, and which is understood to have been caused
! by the revolutionary tendencies which have been
: recently exhibited in Spain, the news respecting
which was received by the Isabel from Charleston.
Von will fully realise the depressing effect it pro
! duced on the shares of the various newly formed
I joint stock companies, when I inform you that those
jof the Keg!a Sugar Warehouses Company, which
| has been established some years, and has always
yielded large dividends to its shareholders, f*-!i
i Very abrubtly to the extent of forty percent. Sell
ers of all sorts of shares are now far more nume
rous than buyers. The English screw man-of-war
j Cossack, arrived here on the 28th ultimo, in six
! days from Jamaica.
j I understand there has been a something very
! like a revolt among some of the troops «»f this gaf
| risen. A friend of mine tells me he saw quite a
number of soldiers being marched us prisoners in
! side the walls on the 2-th ultimo. Blue.
Freemason-' i.v tiik Cabinet.—The Freemasons’
Magazine says : ** It is probably known to most of
i our leader* that Gen. Cass is a Past Grand Muster
j of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, and is, therefore,
I weii quallied to /peak of the cbaracK ra’id tenden
cies of the institution and principles. President
I Buchanan is also a Past Master of a lodge at Lan
! caster citv, Pennsylvania. The Vice President,
i Hon. Mr. Breckinridge, is a member, we think, of
Webb Encampment of Knight Templars, at Lex
! ington, Kentucky ; and the secretary of the Trea
j sury. Hon. Howeil Cobb, is a men.s *r of the Or
: der in Georgia, We are not informed, in this par-
I ticuiurs, as t<> the other members « i toe Cabinet.”
An Editor’s Notice.—A Western editor and his
wife were walking out in the bright moon light
I one evening. The wife w - : . *■
I poetical nature, and said to her mate: “Notice
i that moon ; how bright, and culm, and beautiful!”
| “ Couldn’t think of noticing it,” returned the edi
tar. “for anything less than the usual rates—a del*
j lor and fifty cents for twelve lines.”
i New Tore. June IS. —The Ti. - ' Nicaraguan
j correspondent says that the remnant of Walkei’s
army had arrived a: .San Carlos si k and destitute,
i Their passage wa« paid to the United States by
: Costa Rica. Nicaragua was tranquil. It would
! be occupied by the four Centra! American States
until a government was firmly established.
| Little Dorrit.—The London correspondent of
j the New York Tim*'*, in a letter dated the a.'th
ult., .'ays that “Little Dorrit,” Dickens’ last a ■■ el,
•“will be concluded to-morrow.”
“
No Family MidiiM !*<• without Moon.—WV «jwal»
jof M'L.. - - i. i i i,*-. • Fl
-.P . ;
Icioe. Ti».- frightful sympr u., wi.kfc arivi ft-aa a O ;
Liver nuuiifeat thetr.selv^, more er i; : v f a u.:i v ; s
;•. • .
fever, par.* in the ?lae, w;:a dry. Lack;:.* c • *i.. :tr; u - : the
resuits of hepatic derangement—and for the*-.- I)r. M :Lane's
I':.;- ar-- a oreign rcn.edy. They La'. •• r.*. er -t. k tv
faii, and they should be kept at &U tia:es by f-i.vili
ftucno«B,—Take two dr three oi . _• second
or third
r.e.tt morning, take one or two m .rt. Asi hreak.-i.- v.'d
follow their use.
The Liver P'.lis may also be used where ir - ...;5y
»
none. And in doses of two or three, they /ve osn.i.i»hi:.g re
‘.i-f to sick headache; also, in slight derangements us the
far PnrchoMra w;.' be cir.-f;! t- f - r»r. M .LANE’S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, rna:. itu-t .red by Fleming
Bro®. of Pittsburgh, Ta. There are other Phis purp.orting to
be Liver Pills, r.ow before the public. Dr. M’Lane’d genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can row be had at
ail respectable drug stores. None genvinc without the signa
ture of F LEMING BROS.
wholesale and retail, by SOOSTL & MEAD.
11l Chartres street, New Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders
m :3t be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by HAYTLAND, RISLEY & CO.,
PLUMB & LEIINER, BARRETT, CARTER & CO.,
CLARKE, WELLS & SPEAKS, W. H. TUTT, HAVI
LAND, HARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agentin
every to wn in the South. dtacl w jel 4
COMMERCIAL.
AtM> M;irk«-t. Jnm* lli—l p. M.
(.01 TON.—Tiie sales of the past week Lave been at some
•.vl.at irregular price?, ami at rates corresponding with the fol
lowing quotations:
Jfldiflln* 13KS1SK
Strict Middling 2^
Good Middling
Middling Fair to Fair 133c<§14
There has been no demand for the grades below Middling,
and although there.arc some few thousand bales of Inferior
and Ordinary Cotton offering for sale, no person will buy it.
Tf*e Crops.— The Cotton crop is fully one month later than
former years, and the prospect for the planters very discourag
ing. However, good seasons, a late frost, attention to the crop
absence of storms and insects that injure the growing plant, :
may yet produce a crop fully equal iu quantity to that of the
season of lS56*-7. The promt warm weather throughout the
cotton States is favorable to the growth of the plant, and al- ■
though the prospect now is a very gloomy one, in consequence
of the late spring, and the very small size of the plant, genial
showers and warn, sunshine may yet make the crop 3,000,000
bales.
BACON.—There is a very light stock of Tennessee Bacon i
on the market, and hog round sells at 14}$ cents, but the de- '
maud is dull. Clear bides cents. Tbe stock of
western meat is ample, and sells at for Sides, in large
lots, and 13 for Shoulders. The stock of Shoulders is light, 1
and in demand.
COHN.—*lhe market is unsettled, and prices range from 1
$1 10 to $1 15, for good w hite, and mixed is offering at *Hr,
$1 05. There is very little confidence felt in the article of
Corn, ami it would be difficult to effect huge sales, unless at
about ST to i>o cents.
NEW W HEAT.—Wo hear of contracts made for the de
live n - of new white wheat, by the 25th ot June, at $1 50
bushel. The contracts for deliveries at later dates are at lower
and irregular prices, and as the crop is known to be unusually '
large iu all sections, prices will evidently rule much lower,
l'lie formers this season who send their wheat early to mar
ket, and in g'K*J order, will probably obtain the best prices*
«>U wheat, f. r shipment toSpula, worth $1
and $1 for white.
FLOUR—The stock offi-vurln this market Is small, but
enough to supply the home demand. In a few weeks new
Hour will be abundant, from rnr own City Mills us well as
fr. u. th« li.U r'ti. M e q - .« to for Extra Family *.* sd.
MEAL AND GRITS. -Sellingat $1 15.
i’KA>.—Veiy -earn, and w**rt!. *1 s*'.
WHISKY^—G .. n uon n till Iftwni t 12
LIVE STOCK.—Fat grass catt w . I . . ■ .
UXCURREXT MONEY, • ssues I
of the following Bank? at *L • rate* annexed :
B%nk of I' Atlat.ta, par f r Exchange . N-.-w York at ]
till* market rate, ... , >• cent, discount for bankable t\.c-r!
i* ink of Columbus 1 per cent dis.
Manufacture r-*‘ Bank. M.i : . , 1
I'.o.koi Mi,uim M i • l
Empire >tuo,. 11* !*• •• “
Exihatigeßa.uk, Griff: 1
N rt ... ......
M i.'.i-.t.-* Bank. ... .7 . '.7*. !5
Bank • t GreensS«.r’. lire-.-t.si r•■’
i Interior Baf.k. Grid! »
LaOrange B.nk. LaG: 5
\ irg'.nla, North «\»r .... i. l .»ua
A LouMana, »: d Kent . fry
j ULI7 M'.v>:?.-fpp*.* 'and * Nthem ‘ ; ‘ *
CURRENT FUNDS.-l-The Banks in this city receive the
I bills of all the v • rh Carolina Banks, redeemable iu Charles*
! ton—ti *o of nil tin Bunks It* Savanand Augusta—all the
bills cf brunches of the state Bank of G g *-ai d the bills of
i the Atl.-ns taken by all the Bunks ex.opt the Me
chanics* B.,nk.
i EXCHANGE.—The Bonks are drawing on the North at }$
percent, premium.
! FR EIGHTS.—The river Is In goo i boating order. To Savan
1 nali, by river, -u) cents for Cotton, by the railroad 60 cents.
;To Charleston 00 c*v.ts V bale, by railroad. Corn to Chariest’ n
j ands ivar.nah, by ruilr* ad, i cents, and to Savanuah C cctie b
the river
• SAVANNAH, t. ■• If.—4, P. M .—Cotton .—We report
| sale? t-day, of I a!-?. a» 14'.
| CHARLEsT*>N, -J-.:. n.-C,»«,m._The transactions lr. ?h*»
! article to-dav w-re principally in the lower grades, and the
■ - limbed to oa.es at u..’imaged prices Extrem 3 11 .
It 14 cents.
j SAVANNAH. .Tld. Ip. m.-Cafrow.-The sales t,.Mlay
•whig ] rtteulvs, 1 ■■ ■ r I•_ 5
, -; 1 at 1 •* ; • if 14; 4 at **'» cents.
i W F.ST POINT, J ’.— Cotton.— Oottoa, to-dav. is selling
j at paces ranging from 10 to 13'*.
| ' INI'INM ATI. .Tv. ll._n.nr *’ i*67o ; Wl.;.- ky M;
j Barley i: to ; Corn firmer. Notniag done in Pro.-nd v.s.
Groceries unchanged.
j NEW Orleans. June ll.— Cotton.-The market cm
j to.ues extremely dull, and r-hly aft w small lots have beei.
j sold to-dav, aniouritli'g ,ae 7**o bales at previous rates. We
' j quo*- Low M. i i..g at i /•* 1 4 < , and Middling at l
STATEMENT or OOTTOV.
Stock ~n band Ist September, 1856 bales 7,198
' ! Arrivt .i in. • 1,490.401
1 Arriv ed to-day 65&—1,491,0*/}
M98.2J17
Exported to dare 1,997,5.53 !
‘ j **-i c , d t«> *a> ... !, tJ) -LPV.VR 1 I
i I Stack on hand an*! on ..ipboard. not cleared 97.315
1 Sujxr.— We not s c* -::!**/ of about 80 hhds.. including 2d
t j choco Muscovado at 11 and 40 to 50 Louisiana it full
c , M'>t j*-<■■■.— N*> tr;. -actions of any consequence have bee.;
[ < reported to-day.
[ i >7o»*r._Ti.l re hv- boon a better demand, but at lower prices,
. ! wi:!. '■.« «.t 1700 Ohio iu s»ore at $7 tW: I.VO M.
. i Im- - Superttne at »ut 47 30, and 500 In store at $7 4*
1 ,l, i>m._Ttic market has bon rtull, ami we have BOtlwJ .ales
of oi mixed at 85c.; 750 mixed al
i wid - i .at ■*»» •.. >'.*l 700 white mixed also at 90c. a* bi.siiel.
—Mi - - i•' imii.g geii>trally at *24 00, ai.d al mtOO
I ! bb’.-. . . tI- *L* f-.- $lB V bbl. Market dull.
j ]<; /i —Still .•.■* tta d, an<l sales contloed to 4fi c:v.>ks ribbed
>. i ~t> ;,t 1 . • . at.d a few casks of clear at 14c tt>.
1 l. ir /.—W ir <*f no transacti uis of anv moment.
• •
I Holders are a.»i . . and upward for raw.
1 NEW YORK, Jo:.". 13 Flour.—' The market to-day war
5r.... wit! of 8.50 b bbls. at *6 50*>#6 85 for common to
:go d >•..* ',.. t S*;jthern at *7 7-V«.*7 80.
j l;J ''it.— Tbe mark t was quiet, wltli .-ales of 500 bushels at.
| Ciov .—The ui irket w.;* luuvy, with salcssof 12,000 bu.-jiels.
, i ’ Cork.— Vl.** n irk< f is firm. Mess $23 50,
//cc/—ls firm at funner rates,
j L : Thv- .oark*’’ is a* \V> cents.
; li ' The murk’t unchanged, and Hides of bbl*. at. '-A
I ante for Ohio.
j Ziff" Eitra t of a letter from a large commercial house iu
I New York, tinted
“.New York, June 1?, 18-77
j ‘ Th« re are ptiints in th** figures in t!ie circular fwr'U laoMtla,*'
!t• . Tl.* - ,r '.as been swept of <J«.;tt«-ii by w«*Mteriy
. ! wiie S, lit - ,» „k h • re;.. '• - d its r.-.xlmuin of Amerbam
i I 01 sent 39
. j w: ret.-, lx-t year it di: ud r* - -. iN im.rlnrnn ui-lii the 15th
'•f August, when ,* amount I ti C»bales • Ainerioan,*
'■i ...
i Colt hu J decline i t • 173,180 baleh ol American oong «-f De>
>k it ti > figur-s of 'urttuil exports from FTull
, and tut ports’. t -. iv ~vi -aped for past four weeks 6,800
bales weekly of ‘Auuri *u* Cotton, ami from the 22d to tne
pward 12X00 bales of a
“The Cor, ; i- -i,.,rt, u - ! if by mutioeuvering to keep a
he.iv .- ock in L'vcrjn «.i t \ bo '.j-.g from hand to mouth, t*pi:i
--it.(.:-»• -p p;'.<«-t:ai. b«.-.w tb co-t of luijjortatioi: fni . tl .*
IN. ted Mat. N the Coi.tka-ntal buyers will supp’y their v. nts
I i. .: _■ i!. - :<. .'. IMu. la w ill have to call a lie ig of
I exp r* buyers to trge upon iff -.n to work short time, or. In
, other words, to •’ ! .4. t -r it wol not suit their cuds ir
1 have s a w >kly export kept up, ally w
they we that c c ■■ r* • Ive or* r 4sd,ofiU ’ ales from May
27th to Decet :b . 3ist, iqpilnst 66a,379 bales during th<
pe;iod lust year.
‘in i» - E . . 1 r '-M I Ir r rate of Iscoort to save
hers?"i «of bal i •••) * • I'oiitiuoiital drain, and Liver-
P'" i u • T.b.v ie . . •k. which
latter she cannot afford
From : i.illc.-jt It, Fro-.' J- Co.'n Circular— Per Canada.
Foreign Mot kefs.
LI VERT* h)L. M.y Tm weather has b«- me ;.!1 at
• ' - . :• • •
1 and moisture, has marie extraordinary prognss. W«*
havt* the rejiort fro*!i most parts of the Cm tiio-nt. if
j L .*up 1 t.d o - fa ir< d tlis year wvh abund..r.t 1 p> of
j . 1 *"••’<* h ul things to rights. Business Is not ac
i ihe cotton n:arkct has been dull all the week, all chawes of
. ' ■ • • < • .' o .
•• 7" ,f t.- ' of M" 'i! lOttori wd-i this Week, iil 'l
! • :-a r.pt, i-* • * y.e .tiy «,. t quit-* so well supported as
i ■ ' ' a slight char eefcourquo-
I-7 . .... tia . § ' ied
}ln fair demand. W inteO . ” 5l . :
• M-l ■" :...rM fil.n. - 7>*l • Lpl.mds f-.o erd; ary
f America
j 1.:; prob.twlv r* i* : now the maxir u;m of the year;
•
pgir - I <
1 t • * ■ •’ u- r* "f. To-day's =ale.s are 5,099 bales, of
Fn Ja n** Bewitt £ Co.'s Circular.
) LI VERpi) ,»L. May 29.—/>’ won. —ln view of present hcaw
St.s ■*>*. i .i- • • kfi high priar, ami deaf;-* :ir
. Me _M *-i .i r.' - . '• ti. tl.«*
1 hot • ol s', -living V at more sati-factory rates—in
t;.e ; *• a-.:. - \.t. tr b la 1 \ I> by retail, and at prices
-*:i r .' ! ' W- •
, r -.a.' ih* ru
fnim r > ;ud I*.La— ."i.g idles, ribbed,s4s.@fl4s. Cd.; boneless,
• 56s G-.-Jiort rib: *!. SC-.; b*;n« less, nominally 58s.* Cain
, !1-i.. d. V.- • ■ 71- lb .; a.a.’ P«i k have arrived in sinall quan
tity, but as v r> lift! has been lauded there nos been no sales
of oonsequ. nce—the few making are within previous quota
tio a. .-a; - 'a's.'-i 6d. fur Turk, and 1%-..6* 15« n. for Beef.
Lard much d* rc.-sed . ti-aiers regard the stock ns excessive,
ar.d decline operating er-iept hi u small way for theu more
> pressing want.. Borne 100 to ns, in parcels, have been taken
( for France during the week, at a decline of ls.<g£s. We quote
, the market dull at 645.
LIVERPOOL. May 30, 2 P. M.—Cotton is quiet. The sales
made to-day are estimated a 5,000 bales.
Breadstuff's nre quiet and steady.
Provisions are generally steady.
DIED.
f At the Planters' Hotel, in this city, at half-past three o’clock,
on Sunday morning. th«*l4tii Inst'., Mrs. Nabcissa Botxix,
daughter of Thomxs Cooper, formerly of Putnam county, and
, relict of the late Dr. Samuel Boykin,’of Columbus.
Her remains were carried to that city for interment.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
1 ITMTADKof Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap
ITJL apiO d*c6m jT DANFOKTH.
iJT Life llliiuraled. I- a Hpit-Cl*„ Pictorial H eck- !'
15- Journal, Uovottti to EutertainmeJ, Improvement, and Pro- i
ttrew, .10.-ignvtl to encourage a spirit of Hope, Manline- gel*. I
Kcltance, and Activity :to Illustrate lift in all its phases ‘ A :
lugli-tvcw! Pictorial \Vev!y ia i<: r, which ought to be read by !
V'ery tairnly. PubUahed at #2 a yor, »1 for half a year, ami !
to duua of four, three months, for One Dollar. Trv it -\,l »
jreas, FOWLER A WELLS. 308 Broadway, y„ y c , r “ ;
The ] anama Slur says: -Life lll.,sin,ted” 1, one of the best
papers published in the United States. We know of n„ more i
Instructive and Interesting publication for family reading,
young and OM. parents and children, high and low, rich and ’
poor, w ill and something to suit them in its colums
diets
csrilliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy.-Vs * wtmrdv l.
Dyspepsia, “Liver Disease." *c.,andal! other diseaev..having
thenr origin in diseased digestive organs, has no equal Al. ’
though it has been before “the people” in the sha/e of a '
"patent but a few months, yet the demand vorv fareiee-ds '
the supply. It is a potitive cure for Dyspepsia and “Liver '
Disease,” if the directions are closely followed. For side bv
nil ' 24 CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS.
W“Twenty-Five t'enta” pay- Tor flint great and
good Illustxated Family Paper, Life Illcsteateo—the beat
of all the Weeklies, three months “on trial” 'for 2a cents
Sind at once to FOWLER A WELLS, Sea Broadway, X. Y
Lu.-e Inni-STKATEP—We have previously called attention to
this eyeelleut publication ; it Is worth fm- more to any fatuily
Ihau any other literary
creases in interest with every Issue, and we most cheerfully
recuKP.end it to the public as one of the '.rest family neaspr,
pent* the country. Southern Teacher. ditts' feU
• Is there any otn* that has 11,spt [isia ~r |,j \rr
Disease, arid has m t tried BLISS' DYSPEPTIC KEMEDY**
If so, let them buy, say tw u packages, and take it regularly, ac
eording to the directions, and those two pachages will show
them that every word that lias been said or written concerning
itis as true as the book of Genesis. It Is for sale by
_ CLARK, WELLS * SPEAKS.
Mf' 'leu. Women, and t'liiblren, who read Lire
JoLieTRATEI*, pr* a it the best Pandly I'aper now put .
llshtsi. a year: at r r half a year; and, “.lust to try It.”
only if cent, for three months. Inc se the amount, and di
rect to FOWLED A WELI.S, Sew \ o;k.
Tor savanna). lh-»,■■■: ■•) says; -We regard It as cue of the
Vers : »■,. kly tt. .ral.” Tl., Ala ,a aIJ ■ :
s.*y-: -• If there is one newspaper within our knowledge wid ,-h '
we jean Mfcly n . “amend tothegeaeml reader, n is Lire In. I
I LUSTEXTSD. Try it.” <l2ac2 übi I
r" People’:* ( ui> liil.iir. 11l - Iriniil- t.| | *>l. A L.
Mond-e October next t, represent tbe sixth District In tbe
Ca-.gr..... . the United States. One who ha., been Steadfast
j uthoui-aail oLatUv-s “wl.u luw* a hundred batth - - I
i’,*r U6— hc-t one aguln**t,” at.d who has asked no reward, will be j
iupnorted by the JeU Dxm*k rati. Pabtt. j 1
BTDiwi Mining, Wiltpri regpwtftiHi In
fe-mjlthe Ladies of Aug;wta and Hamburg, and other?, who •
w.i’i*. work do:.*? in tl.o bedt style, taut she has removed to the ;
Ea?: eldo ct Jacksoi. street, between Greene a-.d Telfair. ■
I>RE'->ES, BAMjUES, ate., for Ladies and Children, cut ar.d ■
and g laraatetnl to fit. She hopes to merit a cor»tim::u;ve
of f .e liberal patronage heretofore uctended.
BASQU ES, DRESSES, MANTILLAS, A ~ cut and basted,
on short notice. n-,y7
Life* lii::i(ralej, U an quarto of eight
bcautlfal pages—a trifle larger than the IFudrated London
AV .ix—n perfect model of exeeller.ee lr. size, shape, and ser.ti
uier.t, and is, altogether, one of the most sound and sensible of
live papers. Men like It, women like it, boys like it, guis iike
J, the *>:d folks like it, young folks like It, the children like ir, j
•ar.d tho rest of the folks can't keep home without Life Ili.' s.
TR.vixri. No p’.a? ration should be without it. Only $2 a year. 1
$1 for half a year, and on trial three months for 25 cents. Ad
dress, K<)WLER & WELLS. :W8 Broadway, New York.
Life Illustrated is marked by taste and beauty, and we have
no doubt it wih be the best paper of the kind ever published iu
New York.—Corner Stone, Columbus, Ou. We can recoin
mend It to the patronage of our friends. It !s Ailed with ex'
ceilent reading, well arranged, with everything under an ap
propriatc head.— Auburn (Ala.,) Gazette. uiaeC jelO
Hank of Fulton, Vtlantn, tin.. May Ist.
—Mb. Ei>:ioa: 1 notice in the papers t!:e suspension of John
F. Hsu. a* Co., of New York. The fact of hLs being a Stock
holder Sq this Bank induces me to say that his suspension will
not in the least affect a*, not having Lost, nor shall we sustain |
one dollar’s loss «ir inconvenience.
Hi- stock was actually paid in and bonaflde, transferred bo- |
fore hb* failure to responsible parties, whose names w in appear j
in our next report . A. W. STONE, President.
n>y3 dactf
W*" tlei’lrir 08.-The o|H*rntlon of this Oil in rt> !
moving rheumatic pains and other ills. Is indeed astonishing;. I
Lik? every good article, it has a base counterfeit, entirely usa- !
lcs?; b it the preparation of Prof. De Gr&th, of Phlladc'.phla,
h i- received testimonials from Cor.greaemen, Mayors of Cities,
Merchants, Hotel Proprietors, all of the highest character, ar
tj-itmg its bet cGom! effects Incases under their own observa
tlon. It can be had of the principal Druggists iu this city. Sc*e
adverth><'incut in another columa. dOacl [4J jell
j 2 9“ Hoo l Th'w. -For nil Bowel DiMtMes, Gholna,
| Warrhcea, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Couatlpat'on and genenil
1 hUity. we know of noth'ng better than Dr. ll'STETrsn’s
«.*>. hryr.t STOMACH BITTERS. On win- ‘ .k-n
three rimes each day, before meals, will be a sure cure for all
i ho above diseases, will remove all heaviness from the stomach,
keep you free from costivenous, assist digestion, give a good
appetite, and impart a healthy tone to the whole system.
Every family should keep these Bitters on hand during the
summer season, as a family medicine. For sale by all princi
pal druggists and dealers generally. d*c2w Jo 9
CsF”Tlißr»‘ nre plenty of young vendt'incn, ns neil
as plenty of old one:;, whose beards nre turning gray, which
gives the former a great deal of uneasiness, and exposes the
ape of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities we advise
sjch of our readers to, use i’rof. Wood’s HAIR RESTORA
TIVE, whicli will, in the* course of a few weeks, change the
hair to Its nut .mil color. It does not dye the hair iike most
of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color
from the raota of the hair to the final end, and gives It a fine
and glossy appearance. We have seen many persons who have
used it successfully, and pronounced it the only Invention
which has come to their idea of a “ cure for gray heads." We
commenced using it about two months since, and if we are any
judge of ace and beauty, it has made u? at least ten years
younger; in tact we are beginning to look quite youug, and
feel very much like getting a young wife. The charge is mi
raculous, .and it would be as difficult to find a gray Lair now as
it would b< to find an idea in the head of the Duke of Buck
ingham. We knowseveral old maids and some young widows,
whose locks are beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who
have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, and
we advise them not to delay any longer. It never falls.
St. Louis Herald.
For sale by PLUMB & LEITNLK, and all respectable
dl2 I
TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE
PLANTATIONS IN' BURKE COUNTY, FOR SALE.
rAIIIHT TRACT, contains one thousand five hundred acres,
within seven miles of the Waynesboro* depot. Iy! ;g on
the waters of Beaverdara Creek, on which ; -an excellent mill
site. There are seventy acres of swamp, thirty of wh; hare
cleared and well ditched; the remainder good upland—two
hundred of which is in the woods, ail under g d fence. Fine
dwelling in comp ete order, with good trained negro houses,
gin houses, stables, Ac.
Second Tract, contains one thousand acres, situate within
eight miles of the one hundred mile .Station of f b- < Vntrat rail
road. five hundred acres of which has been recently cleared
and fresh, balance in the woods—-good improvements, dwelling,
negro houses, gin houses, Ac. This tract is we!! capable of
making five bales of cotton to the hand, and fn ;.. twelve to
fifteen bush ds corn to the acre.
Price very low, for one or both the above t.ra. ts, and term-:
extremely liberal. Possession given first of January next.
For further particulars enquire of
W. B. GRIFFIN & CO.,
my 27 da elm Commission Merchants ar.d Auctioneers.
PHOF DE GRATH S ELECTRIC OIL
rpili: FLF4THM OIL.—ELECTRIC CCRES-Pam:-
I the premonitor of death ; relievo ihe train aau you chee'.:
the (lFeu<e.
Prof. !»e Grath’s Electric Oil is the marvel of the age, ‘or the
following, (ii'/t everythin'):
Cures Kheuniatist’n often in a d xy :
Cures Neuralgia, Toothaui.e in two minutes;
Cares Cramp in St* • i i. in fl\e mhiotes;
Ciitr - Bun s, Wounds, Bruises, in one to three d iv%;
< hires Headoc he in f;ft• t. ri'nutt - ;
Cures Earache, Stiff Neck. Ague in one night;
< nr-s Piles. Sweil'.'d Glauis i.< t« t. cl i* s ;
Cure s Felo i.-, Bo - . i: • %
(bin s llemorrl' tge. .s ■ t*d:i. Al.-. <ss in ,v\ to t< n<l -;
Cures Frosted J-\ct and • iiilblains <i one t< *l«r day •
Cures Ague and Fever In one to two day-, and a! n r • .=
and -i rjfoTciH affection*:,
t 'ures De ifm-ss in one to four days :
Cures all CLns In the Back, lJre.ud, Ac., in tw !j
As an example of the estimation in which it i* held l \ '
of the ablest jeri's and w-;:*rs on law. a- . i*r t;,.. ..a
will give h letter received by Prof. DeGrath ts« u. Joi.-i L'v
iuguton, E<q., Editor of the well knpwi: M» uri.'.y La v M e
/Ine, 157 Br.»adw:t , \ N w York, a word c.f &*j.! ♦« -ti:;;o'
of more •w eight among the best classes of the u ;atry. t
volumes from unknown sources:
Gikako H csr. Philadelphia, M,v 7; , IS '.
Prof. Charles De Grath . I freely give it... my un'.uioa th.t
your Electric Oil is among the liiost w«. .1* rtFl r'-ra • - - «♦
modern limes. At the earnest request •if a vlr> J
she had been relieved of a most painful ufi* ti '..y t' -:- 1
was in I'iced to try a l»ottle, though tin of pa:. .- ::g.
1 fully believed ii to be a quack medicine and at itd. ••ti* I
humbug. But a trial convinces nie that it do*..- , ?x --.. : _. .
po.'cr. and !ts use wiil j rovx a bless ng to -.i.;ar.ty.
i recently took a cold from sleeping in d imp «* ..* !• v
neck became so much swollen and painful that ! e-add ; ot tu.:i
my bead.
After using, without success, everyth', g p « . Id ! bytr.y
physician, I last evening tried your Electric 0:1. TF . g
lam well, the relief having been as complete a- it vu« ;
taneous. Your®, very tiuly. John Livinujoton.
Editor Monthly Law Mnga/ ? •,
157 Broadway and 120 West Fourteer.th-st., N. Y.
Mr. Livingston belongs t > tlie obi wealthy and highly respec
table families of the first settlers of New Y'ork. Any one <on
address him on the subject of the above letter, which will be
answered with pleasure.
Caution—there are numerous imitations sprung up on the
reputation that my article has acquired. The public must be
ware. They are. worthless.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, FIAVILAND. RIS
LEY & GO., CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, and WM. H.
TUTT, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, by HAVLLAND,
If A URAL A CO., Charlestun, S. C., and HAVILAND. Kib-
LEY & CO., New York. dtetiL _ _[4[ jell
'\TOTICJI2. —All persons Indebted to the estate of William
i_a H. Aughtry, late of Richmond county, deceased, are re
quested to make Immediate payment; and those having de
mands against the same, are requested to render them in, duly
attested, within the time required by law.
je6 d3*c« BEN J. B. RUSSELL, Ex’r.
NEWS?APES AND JOB OFFICE FOB SALE.
THE < office fti e GEORGIAN A JOURNAL. In Savan
-*■ '‘SUb i-> offered r<»r ?:i!e o: reasona 1 >le terms. It comprises
a small cylinder press, (Taylor’s patent), which will work a
sin.ft by 45; an oscilating steam engine ai.*l boiler, all In
good repair; and all the type, cases, stands, imposing atones,
and other materials Used in printing said paper; together with
the good will and subscription list of the paper, and all the
b.:*oks ami accounts of the office. Connected with the estab
lishment :s a JoB OFFICE, containing a good assortment of
j lam and ftmey letter, with hand presses, standing press, and
all the materials necessary for doing a good business.
It not sold by the 25th fast., the materials will be disposed of
separately.
For further particulars, address JOSEPH FELT,
dCacl Agent for the owners.
ADMINISTRATORS* SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the Ordinary rs Elbrrt countv,
will U- sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
fore tbe Court House d<jor of Elbert county. vvitldn the legal
hours "I sail;. '|K roUvwtng Real Pre|n rty. Wlonging to thu
estate of \\ iliiam A. fcwift, deceased, to wit: one vacant 1- t
Ot Laud, m the town of Elbert*.n, Ijing in.mediatelv south of
tne r emale Academy Lot. containing :j l.'l-lm.i acres, more or ,
7 s - Also,, anther vacant Lot, La said town, lying Immediate.
nortji ut the f emale Academy lot, containing 1 45-10 u acres,
mole or less. Also, auothc-r vacant Lot in ,-ai*l town of Elber
- ■ vv.-t ft!.*- -r . -
'•J Bruces, containing l-y acres, more *.r Abo the
llwise and Lot in said town, Ivit.g directly in front of the Fe
ina.e Aauieniy, and on the opposite side oi' th r - street, and im
maUaUly smith of the lot ik*uj.l«l hy tho IJruci-.-. con
lure hot . ucres, more or U—. A ho, the Dwelling Mil store
\ swift"i.V.*' “i•"'*”* Slhuiton, oceiii«. <i bv YVillian.
A. swift, m !,is hf.-tln.e, uml tow ti.oo -:. r. f Mi- Swift
Xacre more or l-.~. Also, the House ami Lot, In
I ’V’-’ li . c S 'l uar ''- >»>'< uil'oinii.*:
;:tV v ; , =* *«*«»* which w..:**
t tnc estate of sa.d decease*i, containing 1 acre, more or k---<
Also, a tract of L:u.d, lying within a mHe of the town of El
hertim, on the waters of Falling Creek, adjoining lands of Jus
\*;F Eennebrew, Alfred Hamnioml. and others, containing
• 1
p*..-e or a division mnong the heirs of said deceased. Terms
made known on the daj- of sale.
JOHN 11. JONES. ) . . .
>l* WM. M, McINT* »>II. i Ad!!; rs *
FOR SALE.
* rpilE suh-vrii ers offer so: sale ti. PLANTATION of the
JL late Thomas L. Wynn, situated *the lir <• of Hanc-'k
ami 1 allaftrro counties, containing about two thousai.d 'ix hun
dred acres. There are on the place a good man-ion, all neces
sary ouT-'e::ld:ngs, Ac. The nlace Is in g od repair, and is * *..•
place now, "rat any time before next Christmas, To deliver
jios— -slon „t Christinas. Ther«? are aivut two hundred and
bargain, ougiit to apply a.• We w'.'.i 7-li l*‘w.
JOHN Ig:WITT, )
W. E. BIRD. Ex’r®.
■ : 1? *' R. .M. J« *I: •
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Till-: IH KIBEK.S ff-T for sa’.e the HOUSE and
I •
'l iicr- is r. t in Midd’.o Georgia a mcr* j ica-ai.t residence
. . a f tv -■
bast merit, c>..structe*l in gu.nl taste, ar.d now in first rate re
pair. There are abundant c.t buildings, including a Billiard
I R :n a-.d Ten Pin Alhv. There is i fir-t rat. Garden, in a
i g -o i state or cultivation, with a variety of Fruit Trees, and the
b. -• Sctinp-rr: ng Arb*-r iu the Smte. pro! u y\y. Th-re is a first
rate w,-;i * . water. There are la sides, *.:.ured a* res of
i Land a'. Hiring, t w.-ntv-fl'.v r f wl.Dh are :.ow in c**m. A great
a:-.' dance *fw •*■.;_ land onthe tra- . This R-.-s-.h* rice, situated
.-* **:"■. a* ••-. v. T< all wh* love tl eir ease In smr.f.a-r, and
who wist. *of the most vacant houses iu the woriJ, we say
“* C ’ 0 ’ JOHN Du WITT, i
W. E. BIRD, ( Ex’r-.
. R.M. JOHNSTON,)
ENGLISH CRACKNEL BISCUIT.
O *7 ROXE-S fresh. : . :eiv".l i»v
mO .t
BAGGING AND ROPE
Qi kA BALE'S G-nny BAGGING :
fMMF I,<> • i!s ..hole,- Rentu kv Bale ROPE :
■ - | . DAI El WILCOX
SUGAR
1100 g ß^*^ b, '^ s^ R:
20 “ Powdered
10 boxes Loaf
50 hhdi, Purto Rico and Muecovado SUG Lll ;
For sak by jelO da*. DANIEL H. WTI.<->X.
COFFEE.
V E hundred bags good to prime Rio COFFEE .
? 1 iis.l Bahia ' ‘
50 ;• Lagua>Ta
DANII
SALT.
riHVKMT th«v.;sandsi..ks Liverpool SALT, some of it in
, 1. ixtrala:*-tw..i**.is,'.'ks;
I 200 sacks Alu-.: SALT:
2,0u0 : usuels Bulk SALT:
! 6 dac °‘ DAN i EL U. WILCOX.
SUMMER SUPPLIES
I WILLIAM sHE.VK has rtcived tr.on New Y*>rk his
M Mimmer • j*!m's ‘ DRY GOODS, embracing a com
pote assortment, -'f articles h r La.il*'?’ Summer Drcsacs—
Ftv:;*:i, EMBROIDERIES: liOMEKY :
| A full supply of the test articles for Ladies’ Mourning ap
parel ;
A variety of articles for Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Summer
'Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, of the most ap
proved make:
12-4 Linen bit EETINGS; Pillow-Case LINENS ;
Dam i a'i and Table DIAPERS :
Sup. illK'K ADAGES and Scotch. DIAPERS, for Towels;
TOWELS, with Colored and Fancy l-’orders :
A full ns-.rrnet.t «f articles for Sorv in*«’ w..*ar :
Lancaster, AiiatalaLe ur .1 Marsnliise qUILTS. Hume of extra
and quality, with a great variety of articles suitable f*.r
‘ family and plantation use, which will be sold at decidedly
I prices ibr i'aoh. .thai- th*;y_ca.. bepurchi?ca oath*: usual
Granltevilie an*l Augusta SHIRTINGS* and SHEETINGS;
Cotton OSNABURGS and Georgia STRIPES, at manufac
turer’s price**.
The public are respectfully requested to examine the assort
meat. dfsc jeld
WHALEBONE SKIRTS
WILLI AM SHE \R has veeivi *! fr* :n New York a large
IT
the moat appro veil styles. Also, Ladles* White, Hair. Cloth
ami Cambric SKIRTS, and Gra*w CLOTHS, of superior quali
ty, to which the attention of the public is reirc'crfully invitt-d. t
_jclO _ dr '
LADIES’ TRAVELING DRESSES
WILLI\M s»||E.\R has re-Bedfro:: N. Y ,k. L-: r.’« I
>▼ Fiv:. i DEBEc E: Hymaiaya and Silk LUSTRES; ,
ORAV ELLAS, an 1 oth-r arti«'« - f-c Ladies’traveling Dress* 1 -*. {
Ai-e, La H;-V Liner. DUSTERS. «*r CLOAKS, for traveling,
t*j wh he rt-f-p .ctfuily invites the attention of the ; übllc.
JcbJ dt-xc i
CVKTAIX MATERIALS
WII.LI \M SHEAR -
M ivnl ro.-i"!•"!. Luc** an-: MuLin OURTaIN,- :
Embroidered MUSLINS, by the : iwv ;
<>»!orc-d I'AMA-Kr and DaLAIN ES, with Cords and Tu.<-
?els to match ;
A large supply of Window SHADES, CORNICES and '
Curtain BANDS :
Also, Hart well’s Canopy Pavilion FRAMES, for French
Bedsteads; and.
12-4 White, IV.k and Blue Pavilion BOBINETTS ;
A No, -up-'ri* : White a:. 1 Fi.r.vy Check* d lr:**: i MATTING:
to all of wnLh the attention of tr*e public h rc'pectf'.iiy in
vited. dt*c )**lo
COTOOSA SPRINGS
npn»*» ;
ft Western and Atlantic Railroad, i the < * r.ty V too-a.
Ga., will bo op**n:d a the 15thot JUNE next. Dur.rg the
sf.isqn there v i.i be a Toun.amont and Grr.r *1 Fum y Ball.
ii',y9 t.lyl BATTEY A McDONALD.
NEGROES WANTED
\\ T K wi.-U to piirch-w--* fifty cr s-.-vtaty-fivo y' ing NE
▼ t GRt >ES. ranging from tl.'.rv,an to twenty-tw-- yen: * .d.
<>r<* or bo*h of us 'nv. always l.e fouvl at our Stables, on Ellis
street. In the rear jf the Uditel States Hotel.
jell 1 y HECKLE & WILSON.
GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA. GA.
RETI H\l\G n.y r.io.-t grateful su *wi -dg- iror.ts f r
- ti. • kind patrr.mig * *.f * .*: Traveling Public, li-r-tof* r- so
generously extended t<» me, I beg leave t<* an noun tv that I Lave
lease! the ah. ,v wCi-knowu lUtel, which 1.1 sign to keep as
a Finer GLASS HOUSE, and re*p ctfuily so ILL a contlnu
am o. of the favor of ti.etr.ivi ling public.
S-iSrOr.iaib , u‘s>c*s a!wars at the Detv>*s.
Mrs. K. c. STARR,
(formerly E. C. W,c, Proprietress.
my-29 2m late of the Aug’tsta Hotel, j
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
1> \\ \\\ \ \
it
named JACK. H* !- a! eat 45 years *d v:- w cmolex- ;
- • • i ~.r. i: I
cllnedl .* • gr r*vs a Spar. lard. He if believed to !
bo in the city Aug i-n. . t t , . , j
i .• . a secur • ■ I
F..'...! •
AMERICAN HOTEL
COLT MBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
rr*HEs
I I iiiiih,..
ami furn'--ht,t, ut-.l !s now oi«i for tire r>«pl'.on of the travel-1
iug p . wao will lir.d at this ilousv tho cou:forts and iuxu- j
: ‘ Ti'. •i . ' vs. his .: - the care cf Mr S* »LOX DYKE, !
form rij of the i p H v. - • Itedwfi
. ' • ••- :!* s;. I. :!..,rk'.*-.
| N<* * fl'-jrt w;L ... -. irod t. make t. .- H* '• I■n •• t the best '
. - RNES. Afl
s, :ae ly M 6
WANTED,
\ GOOD
i\ i. : - .: sfr.'. tl . ig-.t : urUeti
•••• .1 ru.-fd u:.d • .iv
ra.--,
,V.For: ad 1 v?> WM. GIBSON. Attorney,
Aug-istx <;a.
ALSO, a Lady rs snrvri rqualUi .dlo- *c.rA s**ii.eexperU t.ce
in tea i..g >■' *L is -L- r ■... « ■*’ • ' .g a go. d sltuatl, r; in
i i ea-ar.* ’ v. : *.r v. ...g»- In ?* r t adjoining State*.
H refer .
; g .*. .».** ’• . u-r-’* stand!iig, Ac. Address
dxctf DR, A. MEAN&. Oxford. Ga.
FIFTY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED,
ft WILL
1 ! •- N E'IROES. r» gng i:. ten t*-> tw-*i:f..M.
> .its of age. L may be round at the Gi* be Hotel, every Tues
day at. I Frulay. WM. M. THOMAS.
myß dtfacJ
RUNAWAY
17* ROM the Columbia Mines, a Negro Bov named Oliver,
about five feet eight inches in height; very black, i*>w
forehead, large projecting lips, and terth much decayed. He
•nay be trying t*» make h-« way to Savannah. Twenty-five dol
lars reward will be paid for his apprehension and deli very t
the undersigned, at Columbia Mines, Geo.
myg dactf B. H. BRQOMHEAD.
SCHOOLEY'S PATENT EEFRIGEEATOE
riMIK best article of the kind in use, various styles, on hand
JL and for sale verv low bv
,t«l3 12 ' W. B. GRIFFIN & CO.
MATCHES.
A LARGE lot of prime MATCHES, just received, war
ranted to ignite in dry weather. For sale at only One
Cent per box. WM. HAIN ES, Druggist,
je!3 Augusta, Georgia.
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
The most brilliant Scheme ever drawn.
CAPITAL PRIZE *60,000!
TICKETS ONLY $lO.
Owing to the great favor with which our Single Number
Lotteries have been received by the public, and toe large tie
nianfl for Tickets. the Managers, s. Swast & Co., will have a
drawing each Saturday throughout the year.
The following Scheme will be drawn in each of then- Lotte
ries for June, Icsi :
CLASS 41,
To be drawn In the City of Atlanta, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, June 20th, 1337.
CLASS 4*2.
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on
SAT URL AY, June 27tk, 1*57.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
Three Thousand Three Hundred and Five Priiea!
MORE TUAN ONE FRIZE TO E YER Y TEN TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To ho Drawn rath Saturday in June.
11’rize ot #60,000 j 1 Prize of 1.000
1 * “ 20,000! 1 ** ** f,1.000
1 “ “ 10.000 j 1 “ “ 1,000
l “ “ 5,000 1 ** “ 1.000
1 “ “ 5,000 i 45 Prizes of.. .* 399
1 “ ** 2,5“0! 100 * ** 100
1 “ “ 2.50*) 100 14 “ X
1 ** ** 2.s<joi
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of #:2.j approximating to #60,000 Prize, are. f 900
4 “ 200 “ 20,000 *• ** SGO
4 “ 125 “ 10,000 “ “ 500
s “ 70 “ 5,0»1K> “ “ 560
r. ** O) “ £,500 “ ** 600
\ 40 “ 1,000 “ “ 640
“ £0 are 60.000
3,-iOS Prize*, amounting to ♦ioT'xio
" hole Tickets, #10; Halves, *5: Quarters, #2.50. ’ ‘
„ . PLAN OF THE LOTTERY]
it. l ' Number'from lto 50,000, corresponding with those'Num
.K-rs on tb.- printed on separate slips of pa:-er, are en
c ' T ‘ r * and placed in one wheel.
1 be first 2* . Ft izt-s, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
m another wheel.
.. The wheels are t hen revolved, ar.d a number is drawn from
the wnee. <■: Nun.- • t -, ar.d at the same time a Prize is drawn
ir<i'u the otner who-i. 'i he Number and Prize drawn out are
opened ai.u exhibited tn the audience, and registered by the
• ••imm.'s: ne-r-: Ire- Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. 1a Is operation is repeated until ail the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROX IM AT ION PRIZES.
The t w'' preceding and tl:e two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first 12 Prizes will be entitled to the 4o Approxima*
tV* 1’ ' K • -w If Tkk.- X . 11.i’.0 tt«
HWJ I'-.--. Ts-set- Ilm ilbl
; ■■ . ; . f:.i -I >o ttH. If Tick, tN. '' .
i will each we entitled : #2OO, and so on according to tn*.* above
Scheme.
f The 0.000 Prizes of #2O will be determined by the last figure
of ti e Nmnf er that draws the #« r .i>.ow Prize. F* r example, if
the Numb- • drawing the Prize ends wb;. N<.. i. then
; al! the 'I .• ket % where the nun: .er ends in 1. w| ; entitled to
#2 . IftheN m - rend-with N'*. 2. th«alltheTl-k-ts. wnere
tt« Number in 2, will be entitled to #3U, ar.d -■ «.a to o.
t will be sold at. the following rates,
Certltkute ( f I*a- kuge of 10 Wl/ le Tickets #£o
** ** 10 Half •• .. 40
“ “ Quarter “ 20
Id Eighth “ 10
In ordering Ti-.keti orCertificates, enclose the money to our
address f rtlre 'll kets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first n.ui!. Purchasers can have tickets ending
J lii any figure they may designate.
! The list of Drawn Numbers ar.d Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
! {3f“ Purchus.-:* will ; b.-aae write fl.eir signatures piaim and
gl-•• their Post Ofih County ar. 1 State,
j IfT P.-: • •:>: er that every Prize is drawn and payable in full
without d«.d ; ’ • n.
All Pr:z j of #!/<<v* rr -1 under, paid immediately after
| the drawing—* dher prizes at the usuai time of thirty davs.
j AH <:on»mur.icjt; as strictly confidential.
Prlz-. Tickets cashed or renewed Bi other Tickets at either of
fice .
Address Or.l* :s for Tickets or Certificates cf Packages of
Ti-krtseith.-r tv J*. SWAN A CO. Atlanta, Ga.
S. SWAN. M-i itgomerv, Ala.
F. <_. BARBER.
mySl dac Box 70. Augusta. Ga.
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
YITHOiE Sands* of life have r.» fly rur. - nt, discovered
f ▼ -vh.... in th.- East limies, a certain for O i.-aruption,
Asthr. >, Bronchitis, C- g:-.s. Colds, and General Debility. The
remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter;
was given up to die. Ire had heard much of the wonderful
re-stirutive and healing finalities of pr-parutlons made from the
East India hemp, and the thought occurred to him that he
'
Ccvdo.l realizing his wishes. Ills child was cured, and is
now alb. <• and well. He ha.- since administered the wonderful
remedy to H-. it- cf sufferers in ail parts of the world, ar.d
he hus'r.over tubed in making them completely healthy and
happy. Wishing to do tin much good as possible, he will send
t< sue!: of h!- afflicted fellow-beings, as request it, this recipe,
with tV . and explicit directions b-r snaking it up and success
fully using It. He requires each applicant to enclose him one
shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and the remainder to be applied tc the payment of this adver
tisement. Address l*n. H. JAMES,
No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.
N. B.—Dr. H. James has neither office r.or agent in New
York, as some have pretended and advertised. The recipe is
sent rrem :?o placi but No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, New
. Jersey. 7
n»y26 d*c3m is
piles piles :: piles :!:
ffIHIS L.thertc Intractable disease.'-:: ev-.-rv form and in eve
X ry Stage, cured by external at.? iication only.
Ilr. Ca\fiiiais.h"- Pile .**lll%^
v\ ui never fall in giving immediate relief, mud positively curing
it- • U
f It I-* the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere tor
tlirnti-illV' a k t * lfe Wit of years of patient study and invea
feofferers from Piles r.ow have a r^rtvni’-a® haoJ which will
- stand the rest of t.-l-ii, without a fear of failure on its part, to do
ail the proprietor claims for it.
• Full directions accompany each box; and all that Is requisite
is strictly t-j observe them, and a cure Is certain t-> follow.
The proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character ami standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy in their
own cases. Ri?ad them.
The foil w*:.g : s frym one of the most reliable citizens of
Chicago, the late Treasurer cf Cook county, II..:
_ . Chicago. July £31855.
Dr. ( avar.iugt—Dear Sir: I w:.-h hereby to make known to
the t< «1 that I have- been trvubbd with the PUea for twen-
r 7 years or upwar **. a ia» r. me? rn-«t ver-,1 v. An J during
are it ana ex ivdmgly painful attack, aft end pr«Kured *
1 did so.
N t. h w. .« r. w-it • the expetfa*i<-n or beneritting my disease,
J * r r T U: >rJ ! .• * ♦*?•» licatlons I h.wi .ost confidence
nab. bit -g tree o: vonrhalve, I soon fovtid ihat
• war .; gs. g- u . a:.-t r.uliy P Hi: -edible to mvsdf, that
w-. t - ’ >m- - .* two week's Use of j vui I am, so tax asl
cati Judge, a wed man.
It ••s' el.- erfu'.ly make this rta*f r: ont, bei!<*v!ng It doe both
Ito VI.-.: - f at.d » a? -c affi ; ..ted with this tit trying
latid painfm disease, i d t. -t hesitate to say that 1 consider
vour prepare* nan Invaluable remedy for th- Pil-s. Most
smeere.y youxa, _ 11. N. HEALD.
'iLe Hon. FV hard Yates, late member of Congress from the
.np;: » field. 111.,district,says:
J AcxaowvrLLS. 11i... Nov. 15,1855.
| Dr. li.oi H. Cavana'igh—Dear Sir: The preparation, Cava
naugh" ■< Pli- > 1 ve, w- . h \ou futt.Hhed, I u md of ser-
U .• ■ to
reeomrr.An. :t as an Invaluable remedy for the Piles.
Re.-pec*.tuily, RICHARD YATES.
I Th‘- f owing, from Rev. B. F. Bristow, i? a -nffl- lent rccom
meadaf.i nin Itself:
, T ACMo:mLt.E, Inn., Dc-cember 15. 1854.
i ■■ ■ • the al
li .i effi
• ier. :• f your P-Sa • I was. for several weeks, sorely af
fflrte-. w *l. ;>t.nf-.l an ; ;■■Vz.wl® disease, the PUea.
, Aft-r 1 .■z ■v. .-t# r. y pn*‘-: • it; t-v:-g vari-ius pre-scrip.
; tK'n? ••? pl.v-1 ,4:.n '.then- w-thot.* receiving any bt t.eftt, by
the st- g r.-c< • rnsndatioc of your Salve, by n.y friend, the
llor.F*:* bard \I was ini -.-d totn it. lam happy in
?ayi*g .. s.pp; mrionof y vi: Salve, f< rthree dajs, ptrleOed
uu entire cure. P. -spectlally ycurs,
B. F. BRISTOW.
Sold in til- cl tv, wh v.> 5' ! '-'ail. b. PLUME A
LEI’I NEU, CLARKE, WELLS A STEAKS, and Druggists
Pa. 1. H CAVANAUGH.
feb22 dscly Sole Proprietor. St. Louis Missouri.
DR PROPHITT S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
r |MII» Ml
A .
itv orcl-vase <•!' the Liver, suth a- Chr*>i.iv and Actste Ir.fi.uu
! t-.a'l- :. I ' -- • ’ > ... ,
- < , Cost! • .
I and may be giver, t > any one. male or female, and ut ail pe
ri- !•*, With perfect <afi ‘v. I* d-o r- ». .v-. . 151- :• * ■ sand un
! healthy a; peara :c s from the ski::, uni leaves tl:e pati-.nt
. he-ai':.;. and sprightly. Av.
, My L -er rr.e-i* 1- • is purely vegetable—!? put t:p in pack-
I m • d w; • 1 m- *•_•!.* t • a-iv part of tl e tea St .*. s, f:. •• of
!’• ' **-•» in V ige. in i.-iva: wl-h dire .*: I-l:- Fo
-*l’■K . ! - •
; • Ague PUIa wti-1
I !•; • !■••• v ‘ • ' .1. .« of wL: h is prepared by O. S. I’.ophitt,
I \ * * hbu'adlan Ointment, the speediest remedy now
I kv,..v . -a:, ex'vr* a! nr-V-’o-tb-ti for all kinds of IV;- *. Ic
- ot
j of rev at pair.- Immediately: and pal:.* «»f all ki’-ds. Acute
ar.-.i C:.- -: . ar- rvlievt-d bv the n*e «f it. Eva • ttle if it
‘ ! 0.8.1 ’ .
| All ot the’;: \v named Medicines are a”, the time for sale
• B ARRETT. CARTER a • <_>., A c-.rim Ga.
■•y!4 ~ da-.ly
PARTNERSHIP.
r |Mll
Dt. Th* nan. « f ‘he fir;, -mder w!: suet cop:.-. -.-Up is
U be endu t- :—t :t*. be K:s. hz.ey & San mez.
2d. j ss Intended t
/' ■ • 1
Augusta. ....
M. Tl _ • Edward F. Kr»on
- -
of Augusta, • sare Wn. I
I M ! A • *’
-. •: • A • rv. tne
\V- • ' 'V
•, * • . . -i Geo.
T * re, Vj. 1 o'-V. .•- - • W--c nr tv of Ri'-hn.'-rd.
Vi ,»a.k>-<::?, M ,-r J Verdery,
have -. :/ri ! .' v.- c-.-lta' t the common stock, tne sum of
... • rail.*; is to c n r:ence is
reruiof
-
V ... j. ■ • ~..S -AM !. a. \ f.l-'M’.Y.
OEO. T >A.-K-*>. EI.W-D F KWCHLBY
JOHN r. MILLtK. li. ». SAM.UKS.
u-yl ts
ARTESIAN WELLS
experiments made in tbls city, show that the Artesian
I pro can I • successfully employed here, where water is
d. - 'cd for domestic use. We have, made arrjuigements to sink
these wells at the smallest possible cost. Those who are
supplied with good water, will consult their own interest by an
earlv application at the Artesian well.
n;y26 STEARNS & MAHARRRY.
CLOTHING.
SUMMER (!LOTHIR«, very good and very cheap.
jel3 WM. <J. PRICE & CO., Drapers and Tailors.
LEMONS.
# O BOXER LEMONS, in fine order, for sale low, by
jel3 W. H. HOWARD.