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by TELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER COLUMBIA. Fonr Days Later Irom Europe. COITON MA RKET Q VIET, B UTSTEA T) T. BREAD-STUFFS DECLINED. - New y ORIj Aug. 17—The steamship Columbia, with Liverpool deles to August sth, has just been telgraphed from Handy Hook. Foreign Markets. The sales of cotton for three days were 13,000 j bales, of which speculators took 1,200 and export- j ers 1,200 bales. The market closed quiet but i ateady, and with a considerable firmness on the j part of holders. The estimated sales on the day the Columbia sailed 2,000 bales. , On Tuesday breadstuff* were very dull, and all ] kinds had slightly declined. Money Market.— London Circulars quote Consols j at 00% for money, and 00# for account. Richarpson, Spence, A Co., report the flour market very dull but at steady prices. Wheat dull at a decline of 3d. Mixed and Yellow Corn have declined from Od. to Is. Other circulars quote flour dull at Cd. decline; ' Wheat active at Id. to 2d. decline; and mixed | Corn dull at Od. decline. Rice quiet. The advices from Manchester and the Manufac- I luring districts are favorable. Folitical Intelligence. The submarine telegraph cable squadron left ( Queenstown oil the third of August for Valcntia. I The government has asked for the passage of an 1 act of Parliament authorizing the embodiment of , the militia to incrcusc the English army. The French Ambassador, at Constantinople, has I suspended diplomatic relations with the Turkish ■ government. A dispatch from Madid states that the Marquis Sarran supercedes J. oe la Concha, as Captain i General of Cuba. The East India Company has made a requisi- . Bon for six thousand additional troops. i Persia refuses to evacuate Herat. The Emperor Napoleon was announced to start ' on a visit to Queen Victoria, on Wednesday, the ' Mh ilist. Lord Brougham, in a recent speech, advocated I the extension of the elective franchise. Mr. Delaine, formerly the manager of the Lon don Timm, and Eocene Sue, are dead. A new ludia loan, of from tive to ten million pounds sterling, is spoken of. Passengers in the East India Mail steamers ex press the belief that Delhi has fallen. Outbreaks were daily expected m different por tions of the Presidency of Madras, and all British India seems to be preparing for general revolu tion. The basis of the Netherlands project for the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, is an in demnity of thirty-four million of guilders to the proprietors. Steam boat Collision. New York, August 15.—The steamer Metropo lis, on the Fall river route, had a collision last night with a propeller. The latter sunk instantly. There were twenty-lire persons on board and thir teen were drowned. Powder Magazine Exploded. New York, August 15.—The Halifax, N. H., Powder Magazine exploded last night, and pro duced a terrifle concussion. The North part of the city is greatly damaged, and the loss estimated to be about .£IOO,OOO. New York Market. New York, August 15.—Tito cotton market has advanced %th, and Middling Orleans quoted at 16%, and Middling Uplunds 15% cents. Flour declining, and Southern quoted at $0 75 to $7 25. All kinds of grain depressed in value. Freights inactive, and no change in other articles. New Y'ork, August 17.—The cotton market iB buoyant, with an advance of %c., with sales of about 500 bales. Middling Orleans ltic., and Mid dling Uplands 15% cents. Flour dull, but South ern advanced ten cents per barrel. Wheat irregu lar in price, and with limited demand. Mixed Corn 86c. Spirits Turpentine 48%c. Rosin 05c. Freights on cotton to Liverpool %c. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, August 17.—The sales of cotton to-day 300 bales at 14% to 15%c. for Middling, and three bales for 18 cents—[if the three bales refer to new cotton, the reporter did not state so in big dispatch |. Flour 25 cents lower. Mcttcrnicli -A Retrospect. Some of the papers mention that Prince Metter meta completed his 84th year on the 12th of May. He was born in 1773, when Maria Theresa was Kiii press-Queeu of Germany and Hungary, Louis XV. King of France, George 111. in the thirteenth year of his kingship of England, and Catharine 11. was Oartna ofltussla. The United States were then British Colonies, Holland was a Republic, Venice reigned over, and from her hundred isles, and Po land was still auextensive kingdom, (the partition trc&ty’was signed in 17721. The old French mon archy *was apparently as flourishing as it had been at any time since the days of Hugh Capet, and the guillotine was an unknown name to the nations. f those eminent Russian sovereigns, whom we have seen make the world tremble, neither Alex ander nor Nicholas was born, and both are now in their graves—the former dying more than thirty years since. Napoleon was a little boy of four or live years, “ toddling" on Corsican grounds, and was as iond of confectionary as if he were not des tined to invent beet sugar. The American De claratiyu was not dreamed of. Spain was Spain' with the Indies, and Viceroys ruled in both the couutries of Mexico anil Lima. Statesmen who have been dead for half a century were boys or young men—for example, younger Pitt and Charles James Fox. ’‘Evelina” cad not been written, Scott was only twenty-one months old, Byron was not born until some fifteen years later, and even Sam Rogers was but a child. Yet "Evelina" is now unfold book, Scott and Bvron long since vanished, and even Rogers is dead, while Metternich is alive, and in good physical condition, though he has had liis full share of trials and perplexities, and was never a miracle of continence. Practically lie is a Mormonite. As Badetzky connects the military profession of the age of Federick and Daun with that of Pelissier and Todleben, so does Matternich connect modern diplomacy and statesmanship with those of ttie age of kauniz and Vergeunes. They are both Austrians, aud each once held the world's fate in his hands—Metternich, in 1813, when he induced his master to side with the Allies against Napo leon, and Radetzkv, in IS4S-9, when he turned the tide in favor of Austria in Italy. It is noteworthy, however, that Metternich failed at the very time when Radetzkv succeeded, the soldier proving himself to be ns good a man at eighty, as the statesman at forty. Metternich's life synchronizes with the new age that commenced in 1776. He is the sole survivor of the actors in the great events of that age. Os all those who signed the infamous act of outlawry against Napoleon, adopted by the Congress of Vienna, March IS, 1815—an act that gave the Em peror to the dagger of the assassin—he and Nes selrode, so far as we know, alone live: and Nessel rode was not one of the first men of those days. If any of the other signers are living, their modes of life are such as to keep them free from public observation. Metternich has outlived, with the ex ception already named, all those reactionary states men who triumphed in 1812-’ls—Wellington, Cas ilereagh, Hardenburg, Liverpool, Cathcart, Chat ieaubriand, Stadion. and the rest. All the men of the "other side, too, are gone—Bassano, Caulain rourt, Carnot, Tbibeaudeau, and all Ibe others of ihose Freacbmen who were identified with the for tunes of their country and its illustrious chief. Lord Custlereagh’s brother, the late Marquis ot JjOndoMervy, saw Metternich at Vienna in 1840, and the old Prince—he was then sixty-seven— compered himself to a coral fixed to a rock—both j must move together; a forcible figure, to which i the events of 1848 gave a lively interpretation. In the note that contained this remark, he allu- , ded to the share which he and the Marquis had < borne in the war that led to Napoleon’s overthrow, “a war,” he Baid, “which is now becoming a part ] of those times which history itself names heroic ( yet we now find him alive, and likely to live much longer, seventeen years after having written thus complacently to the Englishman, who is no more. ' The most distinguished of his predecessors, * Kaunitz, died in his eighty-fifth year, which is Metternich's age. We have said that Metternich is a practical Mor- [ monite, aud if the reader wishes to see the proof 1 of the correctness of the assertion, we refer him to 1 vol. 11, pp. 431-2, of Dr. Veshe’s “Memoirs of the Court, Aristocracy and Diplomacy of Austria.” J The English translation of that work, however, as- * fords but an inadequate idea of the subject. One e must go to the original to get all the facts that are * adduced by the plain speaking Doctor. “Many • pretty little fools,” the I’rince once said, "have ' ‘ sincerely loved me, although I am conscious of never having meant honestly by any of them; at t least, what they, in presumption, call honest, i What I ha7c suffered, especially at Dresden, from t all the Queens, Electors, Grand Duchesses and s Duchesses, would fill a good sized novel, for the I benefit of chronic invalids in their sleepless nights.” A charming notion the old boy must have ( of the best way of killing off the hours of 9ick- i ness. —Boston 2 ra teller. ( From the New Orleans Picayune, August 11. i Later From Teias. Col. Lockridge and Col. Waters, of Nicaragua, were in Galveston on the Bth. The former was on his way to the western part of the Stale, and the latter on his wav to visit his relatives in Houston. The latest election news is given in a slip from the office oftbe Galveston Civilian, as follows; 1 We have received returns in some cases full, but in most very partial, from forty-eight of the one 1 hundred and sixteen counties, which foot up for J Governor—Runnels, Democrat, twelve thousand five hundred and sixteen; Houston, nine thousand 1 eight hundred and fifty-four. Majority for Run nels, (jvo thousand six hundred and sixty-two. The - full vote for same counties will increase this ma jority to over three thousand. Cameron county (Brownsville) reported eight hundred majority for Runnels. The returns include five or six of Hous ton’s strong counties. We regard the election of , Runnels as certain. The election of Lubbock, for Lieutenant Gov esnor, and Reagan and Bryan to Congress, (all Democrats), is beyond doubt. Whito (Democrat) is one thousand sixty-two ahead of Crosby, for Commissioner of land office, ' and the result doubtful. - Os the Senators holding, eleven Democrats, five e Know Mothings. So far as heard Irom, the Dcm- t oerats have elected ten, and Know Nothings one, in Nacogdoches. To the Lower House, the Democrats, so far as t heard from, have thirty, the Know Nothings four, * Independent two. The Galveston Civilian, of the 3th, in its com- a mereiul arlicle says: Partial showers continue to fall in the interior; „ but, in the main, the drou'h continues. Great un certainty still prevails in regard to the sugar crop. « Favorable weather from this lime forward may : produce comparatively good crops oil many plan- c tations; but the condition of the cane i* now criti- [j cal, and to u degree, unfavorable for the most r part. f Cotton picking has been commenced, and, with ' a continuance of ihe present weather, there is a t prospect of an early, if not a heavy harvest- with i 1 a good article, and remunerating prices. The re ceipts of old crop have dwindled to the lowest t figure. It. W. Rainey, of Heguin, committed suicide on ] the 31st ult., by taking luudaiium. He was the < editor and proprietor of the Seguin Mercury. . The Grow ing Cotton Crop. Eds. Mail: 1 see io your issue of the 10th inst., , you, in alluding to the prospect of tho growing cotton crop, give it as your opinion that it will j reach three million six hundred thousand bales. Now, as our opinions vary so materially, 1 pro- < pose to bet you or any of your friends Two to one against your estimate 3,600,000 ( “ “ “ « « 3,500,000 a “ “ “ “ “ 3,400,000 J Even " " “ 3,800,000 t “ “ " « 8,200,000 t “ “ “ “ 8,100,000 l <• « “ “ S.OOOjOOO c You may name the amount on each point. B. c Mont. Mail, Aug. 15. " The following statement is taken from the books * of the tax receiver of Habersham county. Number of polls 1,257 f “ “ Professions.. 10 1 “ “ children between eight and Bixteen 1,500 J “ “ Slaves 1,042 e Value of land $786,721) “ “ Town property 34,946 , ** “ Slaves 458,“66 i Money ami solvent debts 211,978 j Value of Merchandise. 42,474 , Value of whole property as returned . $1,730,378 Ninth-cast (Jcorgian. , A Remarkable Voyaoe across the Atlantic.— The Liverpool Post of July 29th has the following account of a receut voyage across the Atlantic, by a yacht of only twenty-three tons : “ The arrival at this pert, yesterday, of the , yacht Charter Oak, from New York, furnishes a striking proof of what perseverance can accom plish, anu shows to us English the sort of stuff our trans-Atlantic cousins arc made of. The Charter Oak is a little vessel, forty-eight feet long, eighteen feet wide, five feet three inches deep, ami measures twenty-three tons. She was built and rigged by . her captain and owner, Mr. Webb, in Connecticut, and by him and one man brought safely across the . stormy Atlantic in thirty-seven days. 'She started ■ with the captain and two men, but one of them i was unfortunately lost overboard the first day. To most men, this would have been enough to fright i en them off their perilous enterprise, hut our two undaunted navigators, (one of whom had never i been at sea before,) were not to bo frightened. - Without a chronometer, (for no one would trust i one in so frail a conveyance, and the captain was ■ too poor to buy one,) without a chart of the coast . they were steering for, these two men pursued > thetr dangerous way, through sever 1 storms, and - reached Liverpool in the time mentioned.” The Ventilation of the New Halls of Con i' gress.—The mode of ventilating the two new halls | of Congress is to be ns follows: A column of air, . previously passed through hot-water pipes in win - ter and through jets of ice-water in summer, is to * be forced, by means of a large fan worked by 1 steam, up a hollow shaft to the spare between the roof aud ceiling, through the latter of which, be i ing thoroughly perforated, it will gain admission into the room, and displace the vitiated airthrough ' apertures in the base of the walls, j This theory of Tentilation is original with Capt. i Meigs, and as yet untested, and doubts have been expressed by scientific rncii of its practicability, i However, if it should be found impracticable to in troduce tho fresh air from the top of the room, the f ventilating apparatus will be so arranged as to in f troduce it from the bottom, without any material f alteration or additional expense, s Washington Onion, 15 tti ins!. The Montgomery Post Offi. i.-Wo learn that j a dispatch has been received from a gentlemen in , Washington, whose means of information are like ' ly to be the best, that a Commission was mailed j yesterdav by the Post Office Department, to j Thomas Welsh, Esq., as Postmaster at this office. Montgomery ( Ala.) Journal, Aug. 15. St. Loots, Aug. 12.—Fort Laramie dateß of the I 22d July have been received. Col. Sumner had , arrived at Reut's Fort, and would leave on the , 12th inst., for the head waters of the Arkansas, in pursuit of the CheyemuM. , The California trains 111 passed Laramie in good r health. Magraw’s wagon road train was at Fort f Kearney. Col. Alexander's regiment, Spencer’s . battery for Utah, met the two twenty-five miles f West of Leavenworth. Another regiment was at Rock creek, Capt. Van Vliet at the Cotton Woods, and Keno’s battery at | the Big Blue. The Cheyennes were scattered along the entire route between Forts Laramie and j Kearney. But little damage was done to the , traiD, the Indians fearing to attack large parties. War had again broken out between the Crows aud , Sioux. Several surveying parties were seen on the route. ' Nothing further had been heard of the murders - reported last week. There is nothing later from Utah. Washington, August 7.—The remains of Motmt Carmel Church, in Fairfax county, the place where Burch was recently killed, was burned on Monday night by a gang of outlaws infesting the neighbor hood. Hon. T. L. Harris, says the Menard (Illinois) Index, is rapidly recovering from his late severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs. The Boston Bee reports a fatal case of yellow fe ver at Chelsea. Deceased was a sailor—mate of a South American trading vessel. The Knoxville Whig is confident that East Ten nessee will be able to sell two millions of bushels of wheat the present season. Mr. Auguste Belmont, late resident minister to the Hague, returns to his home in New York, it is stated, in October next. Gloucester, Aug. 13.—The schooner Montezu ma, of Troy, from the'Bay of St. Lawrence, arrived here to-day with two hundred and forty barrels of mackerel. Oh the 11th instant, when ninety miles East of Cape Ann, she fell in witn the schooner Texan, from New York for Eastport. She had been cap sized, and was bottom up. The Montezuma suc ceeded in rescuing the crew, and brought them to Gloucester. The Texan had a cargo oi flour, beef, Ac. Sydmet, C. 8., Aug. 12.—The French war steam er Ardent, on the 7th inst., fell in with and towed into St. Pierre, a brigantine, timber laden, having the British flag at half-mast. She had no boats, and no papers were found in her. Her name ap peared to be Workington. Boston, Aug. 11.—The United States circuit Coijrt yesterday gave a final decree of a perpetual injunction in favor of the Congress India Rubber Company against some dozen importing houses, dealers, and manufacturers of elastic webs. The right to all elastic webs is now established in the company, and no goods can be hereafter imported having vulcanized India-rubber in them. COSXERY A WHITLOCK. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. ffIHE undesigned will continue to transact the n AUh J. HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS at their old Maud on Campbell street, under the firm of CoaKXKY & W wit lock, where they will devote their personal attention to the storage and Hale of Cotton and other Country Produce con signed to them. , . Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce In store, and fami ly Supplies purchased at the lowest mar Jj )SK EK y au9 t*c3m A. J. WHITLOCK., PHINIZY A CLAYTON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. \JLT ILL continue the above business In ali Its brandies, at V ▼ their old stand. Broad street, and will devote their strict personal attention to the interest of their customers. Office and Sales Room nearly opposite the Globe Hotel. Commissions for selling Cotton after the first of September, Fifty cents per bale. Augusta, August 14,188 T. tac3m TO INVALIDS. N O Kill'll DISEASE ah “general ihkkahr." How often have been repeated to interrogations such an swers os “ Why, sir. (or madam.) you are laboring under gen eral debility"—‘or, “general disease seems to pervade vour en tire system —or ‘ there is a general complication of disorders afflicting you"—or, “ disease Is so general throughout your sys tem, a thorough course of incdlciual treatment must lie adopted for its removal." Ac., Ac. Such answers as these to the poor trembling patient, at once convey the idea that every, or nearly every part of the body has become the seat of extensive organ ic disease, and for the removal of which a diversified and long course of treatment must be entered upon for their removal, ami the poor patient sinks almost with despondency at the very Idea that lie is so much “out of fix,” and that so much and such a variety of drugs must betaken ere health will here stored. To all such invalids 1 would say, be not dismayed or dis couraged, for rest assured there is uo such thing as “general dis ease”—there Is no such state of system as “general debility," in the common acceptation of the term, for however much the entire system may seem t<- be diseased, yet upon close exami nation, scrutiny and attention to causes of this apparent general disorder, it will be found that all these morbid symptoms have for their source and origin acme one or mere diseased points, from which, through that chief characteristic of the living body —sympathy—all other morbid symptoms arise. It is very true, that one, or more, or even all the organs of the body may aeom to be diseased, but rest assured that all this diseased action originates, invariably, from one or more dls rix-d points to illustrate: are you troubled with a cough, pain in the aid< , rapid breathing, easily “ out of breath” upon the slightest exertion? Arc you troubled with hleeplessm *, starting in sleep- your thoughts being rendered more vivid anit painful by the vigils *, Impaired volition, headache, flushed f;ue, pain lu the temples and face, humming In the ears, twitching of the eyellds. - occ.iaional slight obscuration of vision?" I>o you experience a “fluttering** of the heart, ur palpitation by quickened exertion, pain In the chest, or darting pains over the region of the heart, flying pains, stitchen and cramps In the ripe, between the shoulder blades, about the hips and the flngeia. which give you notions of rheuraatUun ? Have you a dry tongue, or tongue clean, red, swollen and deeply split In all di rections, gums receding from the teeth, breath not but not fu.tid, thirst, loss of appetite, or morbid craving for food, constipation of the bowels, or irregular aa to time and Quantity, nausea and vomiting? Is your mind irritable, with fits of depression of several hours’ duration, an impossibility to apply the mind, imagining that this person or tlial'person bus done you some wrong, hi has u wish to do so ? Are the feet almost constantly cold, and the skin dry, harsh, sometimes with an unnatural heat and sometimes highly sensitive to cold ? Is there a diminution of secretion from tho kidney*, or the secretion sometimes of one color and sometimes of another, p. 1.1 over ibe region of the kidneys and small of the back, darting pains running down the thighs, cramps In the calves of the legs and feet? Have you pain In the right side, right or Tie DoPkcux of the face, with a billions, sallow complexion, yellowness o the eyeballs? If so. (and there are thousands of patients who cud subscribe to every one, ora greater portion cf the above symptoms), ail this uniform diseased notion may, and in nine hundred amt ninety-nine cases in a thousand, do depend on a small point of inflammation in the digestive organs, and, per h ip®, no arger than a five cent piece. From this small point, small os it is, all the morbific symptoms above meutfnned, arise, and the removing of this eau-e, this small point of in flammation, the curing of this one small point of diseased ac tion in the digestive organs, the whole array of multiplied symptoms that you have looked upon as a “general disease." and which you nave oftentimes, no doubt. Imagined would sooner or later close your earthly career, will at once disappear. Should this meet the eye of any invalid whose feelings and symptoms are described above, who have any confidence In the doctrine as regards causes as set forth, the attention of all such are respeclftilly solicited to “BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY"—a remedy, when used closely according to direc tions, will not fall In restoring diseased action of the Stomach, as described above, and of removing every vestige of disease, ami every symptom described above. No long course of treat incut with this Remedy la required to ascertain its true merits, for it will begin to relieve the nurior.ly of caws in a very M d iys. There may be cases that WHI not experience this commencement of relief for perhaps a week or ten days, and there may be others win re no appreciable alteration for the better can be discovered under two or three weeks, but if taken in good faith and persevered in, it will not fail to relieve any case, 1 care not how stubborn it may have been. Many physicians will probably read this paragraph with a smile of incredulity, (and 1 cannot blame them, in view of the thousand and one nostrums now before the people, all of which are put forth as “sovereign remedies")—but that thin Remedy will cure any c u»«* of Dyspepsia, 1 am positive ; and if there is any physician who does not choose to give it a fair test in his prac tice, his patient only will be the loser. I would be glad to nave nil physicians test it, and would they do so in good faith, they would find that I do not overrate the virtue of the preparation. 1 am positive in my belief, for 1 have used this same prepara tion for years in my practice, and am prescribing it daily in my office practice, and know Its virtues, and ma-t unhesitatingly say that there is no case of Dyspepsia but that I can cure, and use nothing but this preparation. W. W. BLISS. 20 Beckman street. New York. Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy" is for sale by CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, Augusta, Ga. Invalids living at a distance, wishing to test this medicine, can have it sent to (hem by mail by their enclosing $2, cost of the medicine, to Messrs. C„ W. & S. taclw aul6 PROF. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL. 11I1K ELECTRIC OIL.—ELECTRIC OURES-Painis JL the premouitorof death; relieve the paiu and you clack the disease. Prof. Dc Grath*® Electric Oil is the marvel of the age, for tho following, (not everything): Cures Rheumatism often in a day ; Cures Neuralgia, I Toothache in two minutes ; Cures Cramp In Stomach in five minutes; Cures Bums, Wounds Bruises in oue to three days; Cures Headache in fifteen minates ; Cures Earache, Stiff Neck, Ague la one night; Cures Piles. Swelled Glands in ten days; Cures Felons, Broken Breasts, Salt Rheum, two to six days Cures Hemorrhage. Scrofula. Abscess in six to ten days; Cures Frosted Feet and Chilblains in one to three* days; Cures Ague and Fever in one to two days, and all nervous and scroftilouo affections. Cures Deafness in one to four days ; Cures all Pains in the Back, Breast, Ac., in *wo days. As an example of the estimation in which it is held by one of the ablest iurists and writers on law. Ac., in this country, we will give a letter received by Prof. De Grath from John Liv ingston. Esq., Editor of the well known Monthly Law Maga zine, 157 Broadway, New York, a word of such testimony is of more weight among the best classes of the country, than volumes from unknown sources: Omani) Hocsk. Philadelphia, May 7th, 1856. Trof. Charles l>e Grath : 1 freely give it as my opinion that your Electric Oil is among the most wonderful remedies ot modern times. At the earnest request of a lady who alleged she had been relieved of a most painful affection by its use, 1 was induced to try a bottle, though at the time of purchasing, 1 fully believed it to be a quack medicine and a catch pennv humbug. But a trial convinces me that it does possess a magic power, ami its use will prove a blessing to suffering humanity. I recently took a cold from sleeping in damp sheets, and my neck became so much swollen and painful that 1 could not turn my head. After using, without success, everything prescribed by my physician, I last evening tried vour Electric Oil. This morning I am well, the relief having been as complete as it was install* taneous. Yours, very truly, John Livingston. Editor Monthly Law Magazine, 15. Broadway and 120 West N. Y. Mr. L vmgston belongs to the old wealthy and highly respec table mi lies of the first settlers of New York. Anv one can addr a »Jm ou the subject of the above letter, which will be ans\. icd with pleasure. v, • rTios.—there are numerous imitations sprung up on the . tation that my article has acquired. The public must he re. Thev are worthless. For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, HAVILAND. RIS -<EY A CO., CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, and WM. H. fUTT, Augusta, ar». bv all the principal Druggists and coun : v mcr.hunts t. loughoul the State. Also, by HAVILAND, A- lu GO„ Charleston, S. C., and HAVILAND, Rib .] - adO., New York. d6*d [4( aul3 A RETIRED PHYSICIAN. WHOSE Sands of life have neany run out, discovered while in the East Indies, a certain cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the East India hemp, and the thought occurred to him that lie might make a remedy for his child. He studied hard and sue seeded in realising his wishes. His child was cured, and is ’ow alive and welt. He has since administered the wonderful remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts cf the world, and he has never failed in making them completely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as much good as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fellow- beings, as request it, this recipe, with full and explldt directions tor making it up and success fully using it. He requires each applicant to enclose him one ahilting—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the remainder to be applied to the payment of this adver tisement. Address JAMES, No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City. N. J. N. B.—Dr. H. James has neither office nor agent in New York, as some have pretended and advertised. The recipe is sent from np riACE but No, 19 Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey. myifc tUcSm Is helmbold’s gesture preparation. Highly Concentrated Compound Fluid • EXTRACT BLCHL . FOR all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Urinar THE AFFLICTED ! '' l It cure* Dfefeuwsof the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,GRAV EL DROPSY. OBSTRUCTIONS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CHRONIC GONORRHOEA, STRICTL RES, GLEETS. and • all diseases arisime from excess and imprudenciea in life, , NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED SUFFERERS, and re moves all improper discharge from the Bladder, Kiuueys, or Sexual Organa, whether existing in MALE or FEMALE, from . whatever cause they may have originated, and ’ NO MA TTER OF UO WLONG STA A DING, 1 give health and vigor to the frame, AND BLOOM TO THE ?ALID CHEEK. _, v , DEBILITY, brought on by abuse, a most terrible disease, which has brought thousands of the human family to untimely graves, thus blasting the brilliant hopes of parents, and blight [ nig in the bud the glorious ambition of many a noble youth, • can be cured by the use of THIS INFALLIBLE REMEDY, and as a medicine which must benefit everybody, from the • simply delicate t r. the confined and despairing Invalid, no equal is to be found. If you have contracted the terrio.c uistase, which, when once seated in the system, undermines the consti tution, sapping the very vital fluids of life, PROCURE THE REMEDY AT ONCE. The Leprous dbailment, whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man. That swift as quicksilver it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body. Curdling, like eager droppings into milk. The thin and wholesome blood. BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS. , „ Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated Compound FLUID EX TRACT OF BUCHU is prepared directly according to the RULES OF PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY, with the greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge and care devoted in its combination. Its popularity has extended in all directions, and whether used in town, country, hospital, or private prac tice, has invariably gives the most decided and unequivocal satisfaction, and produced the most salutary and beneficial ef fects. It has been and is used in ail the principal cities In the United States and British Provinces, in both public and private practice, with great success. Henceforth let it be unue'-tood* for the proofs are too overwhelming to be coutradictexhtnai Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated Compound hiuid Extract Buchu, is the most valuable remedy ever offered to the afflicted. The mass of volunUuY testimony in possession of the nropno; tor is immense, embracing names well known to SCIKACk AND FAME, celebrated Physicians and distmgusLed Cler ‘°S«?'i'rofMW>r DEWEE'S valuable wnrk on the Practice 0 Physic and most of the late standard works of Medicine. It la a medicine which Is perfectly pleasant In Its tart* and odor, but immediate in Sts action, ana it is taken by persons of either sex, without hindrance from business or medical advice, as explicit directions for use. and an ample number of reliable and responsible certificates, to convince the most skeptical, will accompany each bottle. . _ „ Price $1 per bottle, or six bottle* for $5. Delivered to any address. Prepared and sold by T. ft, HKLMBOLD. Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 62 South Tenth street, below Chestnut, (Assembly BuildimgjO Philadelphia. To be bad of IIAVILAND. RISLEY A CO., Wholesale Agent*, and of Druggists and Dealers throughout the United State*, Canadas, andßritish Provinces. ®ep2 d*cly ESTABLISHED IN 1823. HA VILA* l> HhLKY A TO., Wholesale Druggist* Augusta, Georgia. would Invite the attention of Mer chants visiting the city, this Spring, to their large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHES. FANCY GOODS. SOAPS. Having had long experience, and being owessed of every facility for buying Gouda low. we are determined to Be;l low, and would ask all to come and price our Goods before buying elsewhere. dt*c feh!4 SUMMER SUPPLIES WILIJAM HHEAIt has received from New York his Summer supplies of DRY GOODS, embracing a com plete assortment or articles for Ladies’ Summer Dresses— French EMBROIDERIES: HOSIERY; A full supply of the best articles for LJuUea’.MournJng ap * A variety of articles for Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Summer W ]Heached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, of the most ap proved make; I*4 Linen Kll KETINGS ; Pillow Owe LINENS ; Damask and T.ihle DIAPERS ; Sup. IIUUK A HACKS and Switch DIAPERS, for Towels ; TOW ELS, with Colored and F:u.cy Hordern ; A full aeeortiiienl of article, for Servant,.* wear : Lancaster, Allandale and Maredlle* kJCILTS, some .1 extra Hi/e and quality, with a *rvat variety of artlvle* suitable for . t.inily and ; i.utatlon ute, which will he sold at decidedly lower prices for cash than they can be purchased on the u.ual Cr G*ran*itevdie and AugiiHta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; Cotton OSNABUROS and Georgia STRIPES, at manufac turer's price*. The public are respectfully requested to examine the aiwort mint. dtac lew CURTAIN MATERIALS WII.IJXM SIIKMt haa received froti].New York- Embroidered, Lace and Muslin CURTAINS ; Embroidered MUSLINS, by the piece ; Colored DAMASKS and DxLAINES, with Cord, and Tam W A i'arge < auj>ply of Window SHADES, CORNICES and C 'alJo, l Hart well 1 * Canopy Pavilion FRAMES, Ibr French Wld'tefi'lnk and Blue Pavilion BORIN'KTTI; Also, superior White and Fancy Checked India MATTING; to all of wnit2) the attention of the public 1a respectfully In vited. dtac I*lo GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS GRAY A TI UI.KV, (successors to Gray Broe.) have just received, from the late large auction wiles in New York, some of the greatest bargains in DRY GOODS that l.as ever oometo Augusta, to which they would respectfully Invite attention, feeling confident that a saving of at lea>t from 25 to 100 per cent, can be realized by an examination of our goods ami prices. To give some idea of the extent and cheapness, we annex a list of some of the leading Goods in the several departments, commenting with our EMBROIDERY STOCK. 1,000 Swiss and Jaconet BANDS, from 25c. to |l, worth fully double that amount. 5,000 Swiss ami Jaconet COLLARS, from 25 to 50c., worth *l. 100 fine French worked “ #2,50 to #-'<.so, worth # r < lo .Swi* ar.d Jaconet EDGINGS and INSERTINOS.In pvat Eiub oldered and Hemstltclied HANDKERCHIEFS, ex ceedingly cheap. 50 fine Embroidered SETTS, #2 to #5, exceedingly cheap. In tiie same department will be found the most complete as sortment of HOSIERY that has ever been in one house in Augusta,'’from the lowest price to the finest quality, for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths, of every description. In our DRESS GOODS department will be found— -100 splendid 811 k ROBES. *lO each, worth #ls to #2O. 50 •• “ “ very elegant, #'o each, worth #SO assortment of colored SILKS, from 37Xc.to#J cheaper than tlte like goods ever was known to sell °An depict assortment of the very best black SILKS, very ° h s<‘;o > piece® fine LAWNS, warranted fast colors, for 10c., worth 12 to 16 cents. 100 piecce fine BAREGES, 12c., worth 25 cents. 50 “ " French ORGANDIES, warranted that colors, at 87c.. worth 62 to 75 ceuta 500 fine black MOIRE ANTIQUE uml Law MANTILLAS, richly trimmed, from #4.50 to #6, richly worth #8 to *lO. 3 DOMESTIC GOODS. Ten awe* fine 3 yard® wide SHEETING, at 31 cents, worth In the Jobbing Houses iu New York from 35 to 40 cents. Five bales flue sea Island HOMESPUN,6M cents. Ten caste fine CALICO, warranted fast colors, or the money eturued, fore*. wortbWtg The best and cheapest LIN ENS that has ever been known to sell In Augusta, under any circumstances, are now on our shelves, and only require an examination to convince the most fastidious of the great saving in purchasing Linen goods from us. Splendid fronting LINEN for 37c., that has uever been ■ known to sell in Augusta for less than 62 to 76c. The most superb Linen DAMASK ever brought to this mar ket at vastly reduced rates. Splendid Turkish TOWELS for the bath room, 6-4 long, only 12 V. worth 37c. Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS, in great variety, exceed -lUfVve hundred 12-4 square QUILTS. *1 50. worth #3 00; fine French Marseilles QUILTS, large size, #3 50 to #5 00, worth , from *8 to #lO 00 : and very large and varied stock >.f every description of DRY GOODS, sell cted with the utmost care by decided judges of goods, at auction, and sugh other places its bargains could be obtained, within the last t*o weeks, to which we would invite the attention of all those purchasing for cash, guaranteeing that we can save them a very large per centage on an examination of our stock. GRAY A TURLEY, a p2i 290 Broad street . SUMMER GOODS. PA M. L \ Ll.Alll.lt have a full supply of Staple an • Fancy DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale at re. duced price**. Rich Silk ROBES: Grenadine and Barege ROBES: Organdie and Printed MUSLINS : FrenchCHAMBRAYS and LAWNS, pink. Blue ami White TARLKTONS; Fancy JACONETS ar.d LAWNS : Plain. Figured and Plaid Black SILKS * 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; | DoWeil.StritK-d and Plaid “ ! french and Scotch GINGHAMS : Jaconet and Swiss BAN DS, very low priced; • Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS; Pic Nic MITTS; Needle Worked COLLARS; PARASOLS and FANS: COLLARS and SLEEVES, in srtts; Black and Colored MANTILLAS: 1 Ladies’ and Gentlemen’® Kid GLOVES ; SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS. mylS CLOTHING EMPORIUM, &Sta£S£|Wß. 0. Price k Go ,j fashionable , n-, Ac.. Umbrella..! MILITARY -made to measure, , Canes. Cravats, unexceptionable In Stocks, Handker- TAILORS, 'style and work chiefs, and Fancyi imanship, by l^st * Articles for Gentle-! Broad street , mechanics, at the * men. AUGUSTA, GA. shortestnotic*. Orders from city and country solicited. ‘ febs. EXPRESS NOTICE. * Memphis and Charleston Railroad , open to Tuseumbia, Ala. * riIHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have made ar- B rangements to extend their Express Line over the Mem ' phis and Charleston Railroad, and will receive and forward, by Passenger Trains, In charge of special messengers, FREIGHT, i PACKAGES, Ac. , Particular attention given to PERSONAL BAGGAGE, for e warded by Express, which will be delivered as addressed, at any point on the line. 1 Express for Nashville, Tuscumbia, and intermediate stations, e? leaves daily (per Georgia Railroad) at 5 o’clock P. M. e ap!6 H. B. PLANT, Sup’t. • INDIA STRAW MATTING J A LVUBE lot of White and Chocked INDIA STRAW J MATTING, of all widths. 3 Together with additional supplies of FANCY and STAPLE . GOODS of the latest importation. Just received by l mhlS _ I. P^SETZE._ f FRESH OX TAIL AND MOCK TURTLE SOUPS, r Y)l'T up in one and two pound cans, hermetically sealed. 1 Thia Is a great luxury for country travellers and hunters, who are amateur® of delicious SOUPS; it requires but to im p merse the case a few minutes in boiling water, or in a fire. In a opening the can you will fancy vourself transported in the ' !?iCieSI K ~^ s Cftte iir ' ' Ti ARDE Y'S CS2S DOUGHTY, BEAU * CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. CtOVTIMB buMtcss at their old stand (Fire-Proof huiid / loss) on Jackaon street, and renew the tender of their ser vices to their friend* and customers. Advances as heretofore. , Commisdon forwrfi’xgCotton Fifty toitepertaden \V. a'. BEALL. C. W. DOUGHTY. Augusta, August tinlSs7. c3m HABPEB C. BRYSON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad Street. Angnsta. (jrorgia, vi’ |1 KKK his personal attention will be given to storage yy and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to. Cash advanced on Produce in store. , Office cr. Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh streets. aul» d * u ’ m M. P. STOVALL. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. . COVTWITO the business !n all Its branches, in his exten •tve Fire-Proof Ware-Louse, or. Jackson street, nearthe Globe lotel. Hb strict personal attention will, a* heretofore, be riven to the storage and salt of Cotton, Grain, and pro »uce when ilerfred, make liberal cash advances on pro- Orders for family supplies, BAGGING, ROPE. Ac., will be Promptly and careful I v tilled, at the lowest market prices. Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. ar.lS d * c " m BUSTIN, WALKER & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia., XITHX continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION || liCMNES.S, at their tire proof Warehouse, on Mcln tosh street. Thankful forthe liberal patron ge which has hitherto been extended to them, they hope by strict personal attention to all business entrusted to their care, to merit a continuation of the same. Having a large close Storage Room in connection with their Warehouse, they would solicit consignments of grain, Ac. All order* promptly attended to. Liberal cash advances made on produce In store when desired. Our con missions for selling cotton, on and after the first of September next, will be fifty centsperbMe. BrgTl?f •IAS. li. WALKER. JNO. W. WALKER. aulfi (iAcani HEARD & DAVISON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A ugu*ta, Georgia, AIT K again tender our services to our friends. Rtn-inesscon » sided to ua shall have our personal attention. The usual cash facilities extended. Our ron.ir.iMlra tot selling Cotton, on and after the first of September next, will be Fifty i;euU> per bale. rT; v An v jtul4 dOac*”tu JOHN DAV ISON. WM. M. d’aNTIONAC. GEO. W. EVAXS. WM. X. KVA SB. DANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, (10\TI\UK the above business at their extensive KIRK j PROOF WAREHOUSE, near the Georgia Railre-ail de pot, where they receive all consignments of Cotton by said road without charge foi drayage. Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted to our friends. Our Commission for selling Cotton will be the same as other House* here. Fifty Cents per bale. office and Sales Room on Broad street, near the State and insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel. an 14 _ dacSin REES & LINTON WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Jackson Street , .1 ugu°ta , Georgia, WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS » SION BUSINESS at their Fire-Proof Warehouse, and will devote their personal attention to the interests of their friends and patrons. Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging. Rope. Ac., carefully filled. Liberal Cash Advances mad** when required. Commission for sellkg Cotton. Fifty Cents per hale. JOHN C. HKKS, anir. fin* BAM*! ,P. Lti • S. D. HEARD, warehouse and commission merchant. East Side Mclntosh Street. Augusta, Georgia, rrEMihKH his thanks to his friends, and li ■ }>u! lie gen- X e rally, forthe liberal patronage heretofore liestowed, and again offers hi* services in all the department* of the WARE HOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in which his personal attention will l*e devoted to the interests of ‘Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, when de sired. Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies Ac*., carefully selected and furnished at the lowest market pric* s. Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents j**r bale. STEPHEN D. HEARD. ■Avgusta, Georgia, August, 1857. tUcfim au!4 BEALL A STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Reynoldxhetutten Jackson anj Mclntoshsts., Augusta, tia. \\ r l*i have removed to Metcalf* Large New Fire-proof 1 ▼ WAREHOUSE, on Reynold, t>ctwren Jackson and MclntOrJi Streets, recently occupied by Gllham A Askin. In the centre of the city, in the vicinity of the principal Ware houses, and convenient to the Hotel-?. Being amply provided with good and safa Storage for Cotton. Grain, Flour. Bacon and Produce generally, wt respectfully solicit consignments, which .shall receive our undivided and faithful at ten lon. Family Supplies, and the usual facilities will he afforded customer*. Our Commission* for selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents per bale. . WILLIAM M. BEALL, J. W.L. STOVALL. AufiaU, i*|«i Ulh d*u- DANA A WASHBURN. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Savannah, Georgia. KRAS. G. DAN A. ) Partnmi H. K. WASIIHUKN.V u neral JOS. WASHHUHN, Spedal Partner. \vr K ( OVriM K the above business at cur old stand, 114 V V Bay Street, East of the Exchange, and a- prepared to make liberal advance* on all Produce consigned to our care for Order* fqr BAGGING and ROPE promptly filled at lowest price*. Savannah. August Ist, 18CT. 6ru au4 DYE A LA TASTE, |W A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER( HANTS. UKSPWTFIhIiY announce to their friend*, and the public generally, that they have farmed * connection lri the above business, and have leaned the Fire-Proof Warehouse of Col. Clanton, north aide of Reynold* street, and recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson. From their long experience they flatter themselves that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with consignments of Cotton, or other produce. Their prompt personal attention will be given to orders far Bagging, Rope, Ac., and purchasing of Family supplies at the lowest market nitre. Alsu, to the forwarding of Goods consigned to their friends In the interior. Liberal cash advances made, when desired by our customers. Our charge* will be the same as those of Other house* in tin* citv, engaged in the same buslmss. Our commission* for selling Cotton, from and after the first of September next, will be Fifty Cent* per bale. JAMES M. DYE, ANDREW G. LATA ST £. G i.. A-;c-* I. 1- i!*c6ra »us EVANS, HARRISS A CO.. , FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah , Georgia. D AYTHIXAC, EYA\H a C«‘. have associated with them Gen. Robt. Y. Hauim, for the purpose of transact , inga FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at the city of Savannah. The business w ill be conducted under the style ol EVANS, ■ HARRISS & CO., and W\i. E. Evan* an Roct. Y. Hah rls* will give their personal and undivided* attention to the ■ same. Their object is to do exclusively a PLANTERS’ BUSI ■ NESS, and a long experience In a similar business at Augusta, i Oh.. and Charleston, S. C- induce the confident belief that * they will bo enabled to give entire foilisfactioa in the --ale of ■ Cotton and other produce to the Planters of Georgia and Ala i bama who may favor them with their patronage, i They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodgson’s , Range. Bay street, a few doors above the Exchange, where * they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to receive con signments of Cotton and other produce, and the orders of their mends, and planters generally, for Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will execute with promptness at the low est market rates. Their commission for selling Cotton will bo Fiftv Cent? per bale. WILLIAM E. EVANS, ROBERT Y. HARRISS, WM. M. D’ANTIGNAU, jy 17 GEORGE W. EVANS. J. C. HARALSON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Augusta. Georgia. riIKMDKRS his sendees to nis friends and the public, in the X Warehouse and Commission business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied bv L. Hopkins, where his personal atten tion will be given to the storage and wale of Cotton, and other produce, ana the purchase of good* for customers. Cash ad vances made on produce in store, when required.. Mis c unr.lsaion for seiiing Cotton will be t)\- • <*abliahed rate f Fifty Cents per bale. Jm le2l W. B. GRIFFIN & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS. Augusta, Georgia, nearly opposite the State Bank. RESPECTFULLY tender their services to their friend* and the public generally. All business entrusted to them will receive their best attention. Liberal Cash Advances made on consignments when desired. W. B. GRIFFIN. HUGH O’NEILL. Augusta, Aug. 14,1557, d*c3m aula I FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVER, i BY THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY LINE, ’ W ill be received and forwarded free of Commission, nd- X t dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Company. ' J. B. GUIEU. Agent. Augusta. S. M. LAFFJXEAU, Agent, Savannah. Augusta, July 1, 1357. dacly JY 7 DE. PROP HITT'S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI rrillS Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds ol B Liver disease, and other disorders arising from the in«tiv. * itv or disease of the Liver, such a* Chronic and Acute Inflam mation, Dvspepsia, Sick Headache, Sourness oftteStomacli, _ Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Ac, ' and may be given to any one, male or female, and at all pe ’ rtods, with perfect safety. It also remove* all Dlotche. and un healthy appearances from the skin, and leaves the patient 1 ifpurely vepdable-I. put up in pack . &!S!tSULSskii. , SSaßr^H Diarhoea Cordial, all of which is prepared b> O. S. Propiutt, - "“ii'sS 1 SriSSton'Ointment, the speediest remedy now known’ as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It !» c Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds C pSStamedSSry: and patasof all kM* Acute Lid Chronic, are relieved bythe use of it. Buy a bottle of it and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Propmtt & Co., ’ Hof°itb eabove named Medicines are all the time for sale j* by BARRETT, CARTER & CO., Augusta, Ga. ! mrl4 j LEECHES. THREE HUNDRED Spanish and Sweealsh LEECHES reedved this dav. by Express, at the Apothecary’s Hall, . er the Augusta Ectel. jylt GEORGIA LAUD FOR SALE. r, i A LOTS of Georgia LAND for sale, situated in Lew . X),io!y, Worth, Stewait, Bakvn Deoatur. Pulaski P Telfair, Laurens, Montgomery, Appling, Ware, Uhnch, Irwm *> Coffee. Chattahoochee. Taylor. Murray, Walker, Floyu, tw Cherokee, Piekens, Gilmer. Kannm, Union, Habersham, Ha« Lumpkim, Foreyth, Cobb, Campbell, P.i .ldlng, Haralson, Ma rl Ihave the original Plats and Grants, and complete safaS* J tory titles. I will sell on time for good notes. The numbers will be sent to any person desiring to purctc.ee,. upon application to the owner. MARCUS A. ctf Atlanta, Georgia. EXECUTOR S SALE. WILL be ?.->ld on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER r ext v < at the Court Hou?e in the county of Carroll, Lot num ber two hundred and forty-nine, in the eleventh district, and -,j fifth section of add county, containing two hundred and two. and a ha.’f acres-said Lot drawn and granted to Mary McTyre^ Terms cash. JOHN A. RHODES, aulfi Executor of Mary McTyre. LIME. THE un«lers:gned having entered the business of BURNING, would solicit a part of the patronage of dealingin Lime. J Adalrsville, July 20.1857. c4m ' COLUMBIA SHERIFFS SALE. \I T ILL be sold, before the Court House door in the town ot* t \ Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday ;n« SEPTEMBER next, between the legal hours of sale, one Ne gro Wonian, slave, by the name of Martha, levied upon as th» property «»f Bradford Ivey, to satisfy two Justice’s Court ti.fas,. 11 issued from the 183 d Distrid, G. M„ in favor of Isaac Rair.scy Bradford Ivey. Property pointed out by Plaintiff. Levy made and retnrntal to me bv Claibourn Reviile, Constable. ALSO—Sixty acres of Pine Land, situated, lying and being j In the county of Columbia, on the waters of lichee Creek, ad- joining lands of Kirkpatrick and others, and one double-bar reled Gun, Powder Flask and Shot Pouch, levied upon as the ‘j property of Charles B. Boston, to satisfy one Columbin Infe rior Court fi. fa. in favor of George H. Cliatt vs. Charles B Hasten and John Boston, and ra w proceeding to the use ot John Boston, security. I’ropcity pointed out by John Boston., , Jy29 ' BENJ. AD* MS, Sheriff. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD J. TXT ILL be paid for the apprehension of the following de v ▼ scribed prisoners, or One Hundred Dollars for either ore • | of them, who broke jail In this city, on the morning of the 15th of this month: HENSLEY J. THOMASSON, about six feet one inch high, weighs about one hundred and eighty pounds, about twenty five year* old, black hair, black eve*, hair inclined to curl. THOMAS GIBBONS, alias THOMAS FOX, about five feet eight Inches in height, weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds, thirty year* of age, black hair, grey eyes, quick poken and Intelligent. JOHN K. DON EGAN, about five feet eleven inches in height, weighs aUmt one hundred and eighty pound*, and. About thirty five or forty years of age, brown eves, dark ha!: still whi*k» rs. He is an Irishman by birth, and has very little. bfOgue when talking. URIAH SLACK, Jailor Richmond countv. Augusta, July Ifith, 1857. tteclia jyl7 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THIE Annual Course of Lecture* in this department v. . commence on MONDAY, November ISth, 1967, and w'.:* terminate in the ensuing March. ■Tames Jones. M. !>., Profesnorof Practice of Medicine. J. L. Rikdki.l, M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. \Vabbf.n Stoke, M. D., Professor of Suigery. A. H.Cmah, M. I)., Profess*>r of Obstetric*. GubtawsA. Nott. M. I>., Professor of Materia Mcdlca. Johiaii C. Nott, M. I>.. Professor of Anatomy. Thomas Hu XT, M. D., I’rofeasor of Physiology and Pati. ogV. Itilbkrt S. Vani e, M. I)., Df’iionstnitor of Anatomv. The room* for Dissecting will be open on uic second Monday In < tetober. The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of the- Charity Hospital. The Students accompany the Professors in their visit*, av.l,. free *.f e\i»en!M .enjoy extraordinary practical advantiige*. Preliminary to the Course. Lecture* will bed-Hvered da'.l} in the Amphitheatre <»f the Hospital, from the first <*f < »ctob<*r,. * on Clinb-af Medicine and Surgery, and other subjects, wit ho-A a»> «ru . .e . d . T ,joMAS HUNT, M. D„ Deau. The Administrator* of the < ’harity Hospital el.-et annn.u'r ln April, fourteen resident Student*, who are maintained I tin FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. RVWtVVI from t!:c *u! driver, on the sth of Aug’.fr’, a ned ABRAM. He 1* of light complexion, about five f. et t'-n in< he* high, and weighs slxmt one hundred and fifty or one hundred an*: - \t v pound-. He .* about twen ty.om* or twenty tw« yt a.- •>!.!. 1!. w:i* purehase*! last Jant ary in Florida, and I suppose he v. I! try to make his way back there. The above reward will be t>»i l np.*n his delivery to rue. sight mile* below tVayneateiro’, Burk* ■•.*r>*.v, or iwenty-flv • didlar* If confined In lull so that 1 get him ;gn. ai:l2 co* A. o. CORKER. 2The Tallahassee Floridian A Joun. .l -vi 11 #«*« . . • j y the above advertisement three limes and forward b.a iu*rnc>f atel v re. this office. K AGENTS WANTED. ¥XIVE IIIMUilJ) Local and Traveling Agents wantcj. X Business paying them #SO to filfiO per month. No hum bug or chance business. Permanent employment given, arii no capital miuired. For further particular*, enclose postage stamp* and address. A. SIMSON, Exeter. N. H. TWO VALUABLE ALABAMA PLANTATION£. FUR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale, on accommodating terms, a PLANTATION, lying fourteen miles West of the city ot Montgomery, and five miles from the Alabama river, contain ing 2,300 acres. This Plantation i* one of the most desirable in the }*tat*\ comprising the finest grain land ( prairie,) and excel lent cotton land, being about equally divided between sandy and prairie land. It li well Unproved, well timbered, wnfl watered, and conveniently located. Also, a PLANTATION » lying twenty miles from Montgomery, at the Twenty Mile Dc pot. on the West Point railroad, containing 1,790 acre*. Thk Plantation i- b vi-1. fV-rtile. well iinpr »vcd, and gmpljr auppliet. with timbm and water. For further particulars apply to the subscriber at Montgomery. Ala. A supply of corn can be had by a purchaser at fifty cents per bushel. W. C. P.IRB. jeltf c3m OGLETHORPE LAND FOR SALE. TPHK subscriber, wishing to remove West, offers for hale- A the tract of LAND on which he now lives, containing lietween eleven and twelve hundred acres, a large proportion o* woodland, with an abundance of timber. The place 1* four mile* above Woodstock, on the Lexington road, pretty good Improvements, excellent orchard of choice fruit trees, good 1 am anxious to sell before the first of November, that I may make the necessary arrangements to move. I wish also, to setl the Engine anil Machinery of the Mills that were burnt last war. The Engine i* eighteen horse power, not much Injured, Terms very low. jeSOctNovl JOHN D. MILNER. FOR SALE. riillE ? •.bscriher offer* for sale his PLANTATION in Jes X for son county, Ga., five miles north of Louisville, on the Warrenton road, containing one thousand two hundred an l sevetitv .seven acres ; between three and four hundred acres cleared and under fence, the balance in oak and hickory, and tirsi quality nine land well timbered. Grant’s creek" nfr through it, aft-Tiling a good supply of water for stock. The place is perfectly healthy, with good improvements, and is situated in an excellent neighborhood, adjoining lauds of Dr. Belt, George Jone*. Thomas Key, Samuel Denny and others. T<*n;.> liberal. jyJl ctf WILLIAM JoHN.STQN. COTTON PLANTATION IN MISSISSIPPI, I Y (,’arre >ll count v, ten mile* west of the Central railroad, *0 * A be finished la 183 b, latitude .‘id, 20—nine hundred and sixty acres—three hundred and fifty cleared, of which two hundred are best creek bottom—a large gin house, good cabins, stable, cribs and cotton houses. It is well adapted to cotton, grain juv stoek-raising. I wish to move mv negroes, and will give a great bargain. It cleared last year, (a bad season), over three hun dred dollars to the hand. I would take, for the whole tract, one crop of cotton, if well managed, to be grown on two hur dred and fifty acres. The location is very- healthy, and the * neighborhood good. The title* unquestionable. T. MANET. i Nashville, Term. efi JeSS BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY. Five mil'* West of the University •( Virginia. W. J.eKoY BIU.TN, A.M., ) Pr « rrfna^ W. WILLOUGHBY TEBBB, < Innclpa.e.- rpm: Fourth r» of this Academy, formerly under ib ' L liargc of Mr. P. 11. Goodloe, will begin on the first o. . September. The course of Instruction will include the English Language f ami Literature, and all the Elementary subjects belonging e thereto; the Ancient Languages ; the Modern Languages, ir eluding German, French, Spanish, Italian, and the English in its Anglo-Saxon form; and the pure and mixed Mathematic*, s including Civil Engineering. 1 Lectures will be delivered upon the subjects of Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy. r The course will he designed to furnish a thorough prepara r tlqn for the University of Virginia. The session will contain two term* of flve mor.ths each. Expenses far each term, tor lurianl and tuition in all the de r partments, including everything except lights, fiISS, payable or. the first «lay of the term. For circulars containing more particular information, auarc- c either of tlie Prim ipal*, at Charlottesville, Va. REFERKNOta. Tlie Facultvof the Univereity of Virginia. Prof. A. D". Bache, Snp’t. U. S. Coast Survey, Lieut. M. F. Maury, Sup’t. National Observatory, W ashlrrr ton. His Excellency Henry A. Wise, Richmond, Va. 2 Col. Jefferson "Randolph, Charlottesville, Va. s Franklin Minor, E»q.. '* ” B. Johnson Barbour, Esq., B.urOTursville, \ a. ' J. Randolph Tucker, Esq., Winchester, Va. Hon. J. M. Mason, United States Senate. , J. Ha; •• • * : 1 Hon. Geo. R. Gilmer. Lv.vugton, Ga. Henrv Hull. Esq.. Athei.s. Ga. Prof.'L&Oonte. h. C. College. Columbia. cJm mySl READY-MADE CLOTHING. * RAMSEY A LABAW, AT the old stand of Clarke & Ramsey, opposite to ice Union Back, and second door above Capt. John Nelson e i store, wholesale and retail dealers, and manufacturers ot FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING. We are now receiving our fall and winter supply of CLOTH ING FURNISHING GOODS. The ar rangements of the subscriber* and their facilities for manufac turine are such that they can at all times furnish their friends - Sd <&£Lsiwith tie newest style, ol GOODS, at the very lowest prices. One of the partners always in the market anri. shipping weekly to us, we SaUer ourselves we can sell as cheap qa unr su'dlar house in the South. 1- w7ha?eon hand a complete assortment of COATS, PANTS, • VESTS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, tc., of every description and rnSmv oiir Stock of UNI'ERSHIItTS. L. li. SHIRTS, oji.Lar.s. cravats. GLOVES, HDK’FS„ ties, hats, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &c., arc com * nlete in every respect. We have on hand a large and well selected stock of Negro CLOTHING, of all qualities, made of extra heavy Satinet!2 1 and Kersey?, all of which will be sold cheaper than the cheap est. Please call and examine our stock. 1- RAMSEY & LABAW, 1, Opposite Union Bank, and two doors above J. Nelson. , *ep2B da civ r LADIES' EXTENSION SKIRTS. \iriLLIAM SHEAR has received this day from New M York, Ladies’ Extension SKIRTS, of a new and ir * proved style. w " Also, an additional supply of Ladles’ Cruvelll Whalebone I SKIRTS, to which the attention es the public ia respectfully j Invited. dt*c jyll MORE FINE WHISKY. P X A BBLS. Gibson sXX Eagle WHISKY ; fi 100 •* Monongaheia “ e 75 “ old Rye “ 1 75 Woetcm Rye M 1 on hand and for sale by jan!s dactf A. 3TEVEIU)- s THE BEST CLOTHING, TATOYV rife red for the lowest price, to make room for F&2 - ll supplies. jy26 WM. O. PRICE & CO. s QUININE. 1 OAA OUNCES QUININE, for sale ’dw by 5 1 OVU j«80 WM. H. TUTTr-