Newspaper Page Text
1 "
&Y TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
PERSIA. *
THREE DATS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Cotton Declined I.Bd. to 1.4 d.
I MANCHESTER ADVICES UNFAVORABLE.
GENERAL NEWS INTERESTING.
St. Jobss, N. F., June 19. —The British and
North American Royal Mail steamship Persia,
>Capt. C. H. E. Judkins, was boarded off Cape Race
.this afternoon, by the steamer belonging to the
Associated Press. The storms and derangement
• of the wires prevented an earlier transmission of
the news.
The Persia left Liverpool on Saturday afternoon,
June 12th, and delivered the news package to the
steamer of the Associated Press, in seven days and
a very few hours after leaving her dock in Liver
pool. This is the quickest passage on record.
- She will be due in New York on Tuesday after
noon.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of Cotton
• for the week reach 49,000 bales, of which specula
tors took 3,000. The market declined % to
hut the greatest decline is reported on the lower
- qualities. [We annex the quotations at Liverpool,
■ brought by the Europa, of the sth of June, to
■ those received by the Persia of the 12th of June],
■Persia, Jane 12. Europa, Jane 5.
Fair Orleans 7%d. 7%d.
Mid. “ .. .6 15-ltid. 7i^d.
■Fair Mobile 7%d. 77-16 d.
“ 6%d. —, 7 l-16d.
Fair Uplands V%&. 75-16 d.
Mid. •• 6s£d. 7d.
1 The stock of Cotton on hand in Liverpool was
1 333,000 bales, of which 582,000 were American.
The sales on Friday reached 7000. bales, and the
• market closed dull.
SUite of Trade. —The advices from the manufac
turing districts were regarded unfavorable.
The Weather. —The weather in England was
•• considered favorable for the growing crops.
Liverpool General Markets. —Breadstuff's were
’reported quiet; Provisions aud Rice steady; Su
gar heavy ; Rosin dull at 45.; aud Turpentine inac
tive at 47 shillings.
London Money Market. —Money is unchanged.
; •» Consols were quoted at 96 exclusive of the divi
• •* dend.
General News.
Later news from India had been received. The
\ British forces had reached Rohilcund, and were in
• entire possession. [Rohilcund is a region of Brit
| ish India, named from the Rohillas and Affghan
, tribe, and was said to have been literally swarm
lug with the cavalry of the rebel Rohillas, who are
described as very expert riders, fully equaling the
C’amanche Indians of the West.]
The warlike preparations going on in France
are attracting the attention of the English Parlia
ment.
It has been determined by the Spanish govern
ment to continue J. dk la Concha in the office of
Captain General of Cuba.
Mr. J. Fitzgkrald, the under Secretary of State
fier Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Com
mons that the Minister of the United States at
Paris, Mr. John Y. Mason, labored under a grave
misapprehension respecting England acquiescing
in the free labor movement.
Market Reports.
Mobile, June 22.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,500
bales. Middling 11% cents. Sales for three days
- 5,500, and receipts for the same time 470 bales.
New York, June 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day
1,000 bales, at an advance of % cent, and the mar
ket closed with an advancing tendency. Flour
was heavy, with sales of 18,000 barrels. Wheat
• declining, sales 70,000 bushels, Southern White
fcl 20 a $1 30. Corn was heavy, with sales of 28,000
bushels. Spirits of Turpentine was steady at 48
cents per gallon. Rosin was firm, at $1 50 to $1 55
for common of 310 lbs. to the barrel. Rice was
quiet.
Charleston, June 21.— Sales of Cotton to-day
27,00 bales, at prices ranging from 10 to 12%.
The market advanced from % to % cent
From the Savannah Republican , Jane 22.
Supreme Court.
The Court delivered the following opinions yes
terday morning:
John P. Stringfield vs. The State.—This was a
motion in arrest of judgment by the plaintiff in
error, who had been found receiving stolen goods
from a negro slave, on the ground that the name
• of the negro from whom the goods were received
was not charged in the indictment, nor the name
of the owner of the slave, nor was it charged that
the goods received were the property of any per
son. The Court below refused the motion, and
this decision the Supreme Court sustained.
Walker A| Rogers for plff. in error; Attorney
• General contra.
House vs. House.—A motion was made in this
case (a libel for divorce) for leave to permit ser
vice to be perfected by publication, the husband to
be sued, being out of the State, and it appearing
• that neither party was resident in the State. The
• Court below refused the motion, and this decision
the Supreme Court sustained.
Walker A Rogers for plaintiff in error.
From the Wilmington Journal.
We find the following Card in the Petersburg
papers of the 17th inst. It shows for itself, and
confirms our belief that the connection cannot be
made on the new over-mountain route in anything
ike the time proposed—that is, not on an average
or with reliability, although one mail might be
forced through for a particular object:
■ Caution to the Public. —Having just encountered
unusual delays, fatigue, and many excessive an
noyances over the new ticket route, advertised by
the Orange and Alexandria Company, aud finding
ourselves compelled, on reaching Richmond from
Memphis, to submit to the circuitous line, (the
way of Gordonsville,) and consequently detained
twelve hours at that place— not having con
nected at Lyuchb'nrg—we preferred an abandon
ment of our coupons thereon, and purchased
tickets over the Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac route for the distance between Rich
mond and Washington; and hereby caution the
public against the route advertised at Memphis
and Washington, as not reliable—the undersigned
having been nearly double the time reaching
Washington, as stated m their advertisement.
Most of the delays were occasioned by inefficiency
• of the employees of the several roads over which
we passed. We also caution travellers not to pur
chase tickets at Lynchburg for Washington, via
Alexandria, as the statements made at that office
are not to he depended upon ; also, there is no
saving to the travellers in purchasing a through
ticket, and when at Richmond a choice of routes
« oan be taken.
A. L. Cochran, of Boston, Mass.;
Jab. T. Mlx, of New Haven, Conn.,
P. Millard, of New Orleans,
A. Voisix, “
L. B. Canfield, of New York,
Tnos. P. Abel. “ “
Richmond, June 14th, 1858.
Attempted Suicides in Nashville.—No less
than three persons attempted to destroy them
selves in Nashville on the 10th inst. Mr* George j
White stabbed himself in the groin and breast, «
and is in a dying condition. A young man by the
name cf B. W. Franklin took laudanum for the
purpose of destroying himself, but the druggist •
who sold him the laudanum, having immediately
learned his intentions, followed him to his resi- .
dence, and forced down his throat strong emetics, (
which saved his life. A lady living in the Her- ‘
mitage District made a very sanguinary attempt i
to commit suicide. She first endeavored to cat •
***»?**» And failing in that, tried to hang her- 1
s®»»• Her rash attempt to do this terrible deed is i
attributed to domestic troubles.— Exchange. 1
From the St. Louis Democrat, June 16.
Interesting Intelligence from Salt Lake.
The party ot Col. Kane, from Camp Scott ar
rived here yesterday morning on the steamer Em
igrant. The Colonel remained but a few hours
leaving for Washington on the Ohio and Missis
sippi afternoon train. The information brought
by his party, of whom we may give the name of
Major Howard Eagan as authority, with additional
interesting details, that were telegraphed to us
from Boonville on Monday night.
The party left Camp Scott on the 16th of May.
Gov. Cumming had returned there from Salt Lake
Cuy. He Stated that almost instantly upon his
arrival at the Mormon city he found the popula
tion moving off. The movement had indeed com
menced and shortly increased till the entire peo
p!e of the northern settlements were in motion.
Brigham Young had formally delivered into his
hands the ‘great seal," and all State records.
f °™! m chiefs appeared particularly solici
tous tout Governor Cumming should take posses
sion of these momentous documents, relying upon
tins measure as the only one for their preservation.
They were urgent that the Governor should at
oncedeposite them in afire-proof safe. Thereason
ot this soon transpired with the discovery that ex
tensive preparations had been skillfully made to
give the city to the flames, a la the Russians at
Moscow. Large quantities of dried fence-wood
had been arranged in many houses which a match
would have, kindled to conflagration. Happily,
better councils prevailed among the leaders and
strenuous endeavors were successfully made by
the major part of the population to prevent the
catastrophe.
Having received the capitulation of Brigham,
and taken efficient means to prevent the still
dreaded burning of the city, Gov. Cumming
deemed it proper, if possible,'peacefully to pre
vent the migration southward, and set off' after
the trains. The whole population of the northern
settlements were on the road—a few guards alone
being left in the villages. The number of men,
women, and children could scarcely be less than
thirty-five thousand. Many were fur advanced, so
that it was useless to pursue them. The forward
trains were three hundred miles southward down
the valley. The Governor counted seven hun
dred and fifty wagons laden with families. They
were abundantly provisioned. Many hundreds had
“hutted” by the way— i. e. t had built adobe
bouses of the road mud. The cold and heavy rains
had disappointed their expectations of the dry
weather necessary to the permanency of suen
structures, and had washed away their walls. They
were thus left exposed to the winds and rains. But
there appeared no very serious suffering, though
much and trying inconvenience. The attempt to
procure a general abandonment of the march was
of course futile.
There is uncertainty about the destination which
the Mormon leaders now propose to themselves.
They keep their own counsel in this respect with
remarkable closeness. The suggestion that they
were bound for Cedar City, is rather discredited
by the fact that they have driven large herds of
their cattle much southward of that point. It is
feared that they may coalesce with some of the
Indian tribes of the South, which are already
sutiiciently vexatious, and thus give much trouble
to the government. They themselves complain
bitterly of the treatment of roving parties of In
dians, who, finding them defenceless on the road,
cannot resist the temptation presented by so much
booty. The Indians ridicule the Mormons, saying
they are souaws, and can’t fight.
Camp Scott remained healthy. The accounts
of inadequate provisions have been exaggerated.
The quality of their fare is alone matter of com
plaint with the troops. Gov. Cutnming has taken
efficient steps to remedy all inconvenience, and
preclude the possibility ot suffering in the army
from this source.
About twenty miles West of Platte Bridge, Col.
Kane met the supply train of Col. Hoffman, and
also the United States commissioners, for whose
arrival Col. Johnston has hitherto been reported
as waiting.
The departure of the] Mormons appears to be
conceived by their leaders, and by those in the
American camp, as probably the best course feasi
ble. The coolness, address, and firmness of Gov.
Cumming in securing the adoption of this alter
native to war, are stroDgly attested by the eye
witnesses of his conduct. His management of
the army in its critical circumstances also elicits,
and we doubt not deserves, warm encomiums.
Lrom the St. Louie Republican , June 16.
By the politeness of Mr. Fay Worthen, late from
Salt Lake City, we are in possession of full dates
from that place, to the 13th ult. Mr. Worthen
) came in with Col. Kane’s company to Florence,
i N. T., and passes through this city on his way to
Springfield, the residence of his father, Dr. Wor
then, State Geologist of Illinois. * * *
Much division prevailed among the Mormons re
. garding their policy under present circumstances.
. Mr. W., however, was “sanguine” as to the suc
cess of the peace party.
Brigham Young!had come out openly in their
' favor, and Mr. W. does not think any man or
» men in the church can stand up against him, and
l regards any unpopularity on his part as but tempo
rary. Young had gone so far as to station a
guard in Salt Lake City aud several upper settle
ments to prevent their being burned, which had
been the cause of some remark, particularly in
the southern settlements. But they complained
most bitterly of his not allowing them to take the
supply trains this spring, and said that he intend
ed letting them all come in and make Bridger im
pregnable. Mr. W.’s personal opinion is that no
attack on United States troops or trains is now in
tended by the Mormons. He thinks they would
not interfere with emigrants to Califordia conduct
ing themselves discreetly. The Indians would
not, he is confident, molest Americans stating
themselves to be such. Mr. W.’s opinion, how
ever, is decidedly in support of additional levies.
In case of war, be does not think ten thousand
men would be a sufficient force for our purposes.
Mr. Worthen confirms the report of the evacua
tion of Salt Lake City, which commenced shortly
after Gov. Gumming arrived. Except around the
guard-houses, the city is almost a solitude. The
slormons had somewhat resented Gov. C.’s issuing
a proclamation inviting persons injured to apply
to him for redress. For nearly a week, they came
in large numbers to his residence, where he had
their narratives written down, and when he re
turned to Camp Scott, he carried the whole of them
off with him. No doubt this praiseworthy step
had cooled the feelings of some of Gov. Cumming's
Mormon adherents; bat Mr. W. does not think it
will prove enough so to alter matters materially.
PHINIZY A CLAYTON,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
A. tJO-TJ STA, GEORGIA.
OX the first of September next, the undersigned will re
move to the extensive and commodious Fireproof Ware
house, owned, and for many years, occupied by L. Hopkins,
Esq., and at present in the occupancy of Mr. J. C. Haralson,
who will at that time retire from the business. They will con
tinue tiie WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
in all its branches, and will be better prepared than ever to
promote the interest of their customers, to which their strict
personal attention will be devoted. Thev solicit consignments
trom their friends and the public. F. PHINIZY.
Augusta, Juue 9,1858. E. I*. CLAYTON.
A CARD.
THE undersigned intending to discontinue the Warehouse
and Commission business cn the first of September next,
returns his thanks to his friends and patrons for their favors
during the past year. Messrs. Phikist & Clayton having
leased the Warehouse for a term of years. I most cheerfully
recommend them to my friends. J. C. HARALSON.
t*C*'!Tl
CITY HOTEL,
157 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
rpHlSlong established HOTEL, situated iu the centre o
A. the .Savannah business, offers now,’ to its traveling country
patrons and the public at large, better accommodation than
ever; before—confldout lb it the House will be found in a better
condition than it has been for years. The Proprietor assures
the public that no effort will be spared to watch over the true
comfort his guests, and will try to procure every desirable
f or 5* City Hotel attend the arrival
oi ever> train andßtearaboat.
„ JOHN CASS, Proprietor.
Edmund JfipßPHv, Superintendent. dacSm mvl-2
FOUNTAIN HKAO,
FOR FASHIONABLE GARMENTS.
WM. O, PRICE,
-Professional Tailor,
Having n«i ample supply of |
FINTH G-OODS
Now in Store,
With a competent corps of skillful mechanic*,- will be ban
py to receive any orders lie may be favored with, aud will ex
ecute them with neatness and despatch, 4
A. t tlxe Star Clotßing Emporium,
jel7 3f5S Broad Street. teclm j
A GOOD PLANTATIdiTFOR SALE. {
AS I wish to discontinue the business of planting, I will
Fell the PLANTATION on which I live, InJefferson
county. There are In the tract about fourteen hundred acres, ,
nearly one half of It cleared, the rest well timbered. It is 1
well watered, and so healthy as to afford a safe and pleasant 1
residence at all seasons, as I know by an experience of live 1
years. The place is forty miles from Augusta, on the lower
road to Sandersvllle.
Os Its productive capacity, the best opinion may be formed h
from looking at the growing clop, whiek I will be pleased- te c
slkjw to any onewh# may wish to see it, and will give me a I
WM. W. HOLT. 7
Additional by the Vanderbilt.
New York, Jiine 19.—The Vanderbilt has just
arrived here, having made the trip from Southamp
ton to this port in nine days, thirteen and a half
hours. She reports favorable weather during the
entire voyage.
By her mails are received some interesting de
tails. In the House of Lords, June Bth, JLord
Clarendon asked if the Government could lay be
fore the House any information concerning the pro
ceedings of the British cruisers in the Gulf of
Mexico. The Earl of Malmesbury said he had re
ceived nothing but ex parte statements, but from
a conversation with the American Minister, he be
lieved there was no great difference in the views
of both countries on the question at issue between
them; and from the orders sent out to the officers
on the West India station, that no repetition of
such proceedings was likely to occur.
The Times in its City article on Tuesday says
that the news by the Persia showing the feeling of
America on the Gulf outrages had but a slight ef
fect upon the funds* the decline, which was only
>gd, was soon recovered. The leader of the same
paper, in speaking of these outrages says :
“ The treaties with both France and America
having expired, it is madness for England to as
sert pretensions to which no strong and indepen
dent power is likely to submit. The good clone
by searching foreign vessels is nothing compared
with the bad blood engendered ; and though ma
ny so-called outrages are undoubtedly exaggera
tions, there is enough known to prove thut the
practice of searching vessels under the American
flag ought to be discontinued at once.”
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius continued on
the 28th with a more threatening aspect. The li
quid fire was pouring from several craters, and the
entire valley of Airio was a mass of flames. The
villagers were fleeing in ail directions. The de
struction of the town of Portici was feared.
Wilmington, Del, June 18. —The American
Telegraph Company’s application for right of way
through this city, which has been vigorously con
tested by the personal presence of Amos Kendall
and ether .partisans of the present monopolists,
was granted by the City Councils last night by a
rote of eleven to three. This decision removes the
last obstacle in the way of a new line from New
York to Washington and the South, and holds out
a hope for the speedy relief of the public from the
combination of interests and extortionate rates on
the present lines.
Washington, June 20.—C01. Kane has arrived
here with despatches from Gov. Cumming, who
was at Camp Scott on the 16th of May.
The import of the information has not transpired,
but it is ascertained that many of the previous ac
counts received are erroneous, sand. to this fact the
reporter attributes the discourteous refusal of Col.
Kane to communicate with the press]. Col. Kane
speaks in eulogistic terms of Gen. Johnson, and
the high state of discipline he maintained, as well
as the praiseworthy spirit manifested by the men
under the trials of a winter encampment; and the
friends of the administration are pleased at the
manner in which he alludes to General Cumming
—saying that he deserves the gratitude of the
country.
It is further understood that he says there are
great hopes in Utah that the war is at an end.
There is a peace party in Utah, which was suffi
cient to arrest the march of the Mormons against
Gen. Johnson last spring. Brigham Young had
openly espoused the peace poliev, and at one time
it was feared he would be unabfe to maintain his
position in that respect but since the congrega
tion has resolved upon peace, the feeling of hos
tility to him has subsided.
It is reported that the evacuation of the north
ern towns of Utah is confirmed.
We saw a good anecdote the other day about
long preaching. A lady took her son of some five
or six years old to church. After the minister had
been preaching about half an hour the little fellow
grew sleepy and began to nod. The mother rous
ed him into attention several times by pinching.
But, as it seemed a hopeless case, she concluded
to let him sleep undisturbed. After the little fel
low had his nap out, he awoke, and saw the min
ister still holding forth. He looked up in his
mother’s face ana innocently asked, “ Mother is it
this Sunday night, or is it next Sunday night?”
COMMERCIAL.
s Augusta Market, June 22—3 P. M.
n COTTON.—The late European accounts have had no In
», fiuence upon prices in this, the Gulf, the Atlantic, or the
o northern markets, but in the face of a reported decline in
•- Liverpool, prices have advanced from *to * cent in some of
• our markets.
}- The crop of last season, carried forward to the poits since
I. the Ist of September, reaches about 3,000,000 bales, and al
. though it is not probable that there are mere than 76,000 or
100,000 bales to reach market, It Is uncertain what quantity of
r new Cotton may be sent forward. In the South-west, where
r storms and Inundations hove interfered, but little new Cotton
J will be delivered before the first of September, while on the
_ Atlantic side, it is seldom that much is ready for market by
x the Ist.
. As a general thing, we believe the planters ars very well
j satisfied with the appearance of their crops at this time, but it
j Is too early to indulge in favorable speculations as to pros
l perous results.
, The sales in this market the past week have been about
1 equal to the quantity offering, at very gradually stiffening
prices for the finer qualities, to fill pressing orders for Spain.
) Holders are very firm, bu: the lower grades are very much
neglected. We quote for
i Middling 11*®11*
Qood Middling 12 @-
I Middling Fair 12*®-
, Fair 12*®-
The salea of Cotton to-day amounted to 435 bales, at the fol
lowing prices: SO at 10* ; 19 at 11; 20 at 11* : 263 at 11* ;
; 46 at 11*; *4 at 11* ;28 at 11* ;10 at 12; 6 at 12* cents.
Receipts 38 bales.
BACON,—The stock of Bacon is good, but sellers do not
’ agree In the quotations they furnish us of the selling prices.
In view of this discrepancy, we quote for Hog Round 8® B*c.;
' Clear Sides 10® 11c.; Shoulders 7®Bc.; and Hams range in
' price from 7* to 9 cents for common cut and cured up to 12®
; 13 cents for fancy Hams. The quantity of Joints on the market
has been greatiy reduced, and the stock is mostly composed of
| Sides. Some holders are not offering their stocks of Sides for
sale at the present time.
LARD—In barrels Is selling from 10 to 11* cents, and in
1 sans and neut packages from 12* to 18 cents.
1 FLOUR.—The stock is large aud the trade dull. We quote
( for Granite Mills Superfine #4 60 in sacks and $4 76 in bbls.;
• for Extra $5 25®fi5 50: and new Extra Family at $6 50®fi7
V bbl. Carmichael Mills Superfine #4 50 In sacks and #5 in
1 bbls.; Extra ss®fis 26, aad Extra Family s6®#6 25; and new
Flour #6 50. Country brands range from $4 25 to $4 75 for
Superfine, and some popular brands of Extra Family from
$5 50 to st>.
CORN.—The demand is light and stock small. Large luts
would not command over 70 cents, but the general sales are
. at 75 cents in small lots, sacks included.
, PEAS.—Very dull at 73®80 cents, but retailers ask 90c.®
; $1 00.
’ HAY.—The market la well supplied, and Northern in lots
• can be bought as low as 80 cents $< hundred. Eastern is
scarce, and is retailing at $1 30.
1 w HEAT.—New choice White Wheat sells from 90c. to fil,
and Red at SO to 90 cents. Old Wheat from 65 to 80 cents.
The demand is limited, and prices ten-ling downward.
HlDES.—Prices range from 10 W 12* cents, according to
quality.
COFFEE.—Cuba from ll* to 12*. and for very choice 13
cents. The stock is light, and holders firm.
SUGARS.—Hhd. Sugars range from 7* to Scents, For
refined A 11®U* ; B 10*@U ; and C 9*®lo* cents. Th*
demand is quite active.
MOLASSES.—Cuba from 26 to 30, and Syrup from 42 to 50
cent* * gallon.
SAVANNAH, June 19.— Cotlon.— The transactions In Cot
ton to-day were limited to 41 hales, at 11* cento.
SAVANNAH, June 21— Cotton.—We report sales to day
of 131 bales, at the following rates: 85 at 10* ;30 at 11; 6at
11* ; 60 at 12* cents.
CHARLESTON, June 19.— Cotton.— There was a good in
quiry to-day for the finer grades of this article, but the stock
on sale continuing decreasing, the transactions were restricted
to but 700 bales, at an tivance of *c. upon yesterday’s prices
for Middling Fair. The particular* are as follows, viz: 63
bales at 10 ; 21 at 10* : 27 at 10* ; 73 at 11; 8 at 11* ; 5 at
12: 74 at 12* : 60 at 12*; 53 at 12* ; 196 at 12* ; and 94
bales at 12*c.
CHARLESTON, June 21.—Cotton.-A good inquiry pre
vailed in the market for this article, principally for the Spanish
trade, and the transactions of the day show an advance of *®
*c. on previous prices, for the finer grades. Market closing
with prices firm and tending upwards. The particulars are as
follows, viz.: 16 bales at 10; 190 at 10*; 26 at 10* ; 171 at 11:
74 at 11 * ; 88 at 11* ; 29 at 11* ; 230 at 12 : 38 at 12* ; 44 at
12*; 454 at 12* ; 165 at 12*; aud 1,201 bales at 12*-making
a total of 2,676 bales, _
COLUMBUS, June 21.— Cotton.— We have to report sales
of 250 bales on Saturday, at ll*c There was a good inquiry
In the market, but buyers could not come up to factor*' prices.
COLUMBUS, June 19.— Cotlon.-J Our market was much
more animated yesterday than the day previous. The sales
reached 276 bales, at prices ranging from 10* to ll*c., being
an advance on Middlings of *c. We learn that ll*c. was re
fused for a crop classed Good Middlings.
MEMPHIS, June 18.—Cotton.—The market exhibited very
little animation yesterday, and sales were very limited. We
understand that a lot of 200 bales was sold on Thursday eve
ning at from 9 to 12 cents, principally at the lower figure.
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Salesol Oottor. to-day 3JJoQ
Prices are stiffer but quotations are unchanged. Flour
closed with an advancing tendency—sales at fis®ss 12* for
Extra. Wheat active-Red 92®93cu White sl. Com 68*®
v?e.: Tobacco quirt. Pork dull. frtfwr artlc’ea pnehanged.
CINCINNATI. June 19—Flour nominal. Whisky 20Wc
7*? Lard°d “ut“lO?. Side, IXc. Bui sOw
€ O «tm S “ V oc L ; L 6®t ye “ Crday 41 ““
Wheat.—Y o? new Wheat, buyers are offering «.5e for
JOi f °»SiSb?? 11 ' ,ere ' 1 J! " y; “■ at “ l M “ AiJSt; M
Bacon .-Shoulders te.:: Hama 7c.: Clear Sides BXc from
wagons. From store, 6.rf@7>s, and 9W@9w. * Irem
Whisky. —There has been a considerable advance in yctm*.
be bou * ht iok «
Lard. —ln moderate demand— 9@9W cents.
Lard Oil.— Manufacturers price for pure Lard Oil 90r
t'-aUitrs —Are worth 85@38c. in good shipping order.
Dned Apples.— The best shipping lots command #l(9#l 25.
tbc
week quite buoyantly, and with a tendency to recovw the de
cllne of the previous week hut the advices by the Per.ls k.al
“ unfavorable effect, and the market became weak" ind
closed quietly at the quotations advised per Eurow, with a
tendency toward easier prices. wuu a
The sales of the three days were 22.000 hale* nf whiyh
t^tS a HSiS k tSf!iiSS 9 w nd exportw * bOOO bales.
The market for breadstuff* wears a generally droonlmr m.
spent. All qualities sre to but little demand, and prlctL tond
downward. Messrs. Kichsrdson, Spence * Co. report Flour
very dull sad quite neglected. Western Canal Is Quoted at
2U -l aJCl|>Ua an< * Balllmore 215.(%2i5. 6d.j Ohio
Wheat is quite dull, with a sllaht decline on all sortaof Rod ■
the q.uotatlooaarefor Southern white feSfeaSuKrtSm
Rea <>*.@6*. 4d.; Western Red s*. 6d (■!&*. 7a Com i*» dull
and White is veir difficult to sell at (kl declinc The auotal
tion.i are for White 6d., and yellow Sa* JS id
The provision market weare a genenSyXffi?
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote Beef quiet. but steady
at last quoted rates. 1 ork quiet and firm at the quotations
per Europa. Lard heavy, 555. being the highest auction bid
For prime. Tallow dull, and uuoted nominally at 53s
Liverpool Produo: Market.— There Isa fair demand for
Rosin, and prices are steady, 4*.@4s. 2d. for common. Coffee
is quiet and unchanged in price. .Sugar is quiet, but without
cnange in ratea. are dull, at a slight decline on all
Tr^ntKs.Sdy P a^ arC<lUOUd *' 37a ' Cd -® 3Ba - S » irits
£<" e 9 — At Morklanc, bread
stuns are dull, and vl heat and Flour somewhat lower. Cot
s° n , tlnues fl "?* Wee Is heavy at last quo
tations. Saltpetre is firmer. Molasses is in active demand,
altered* 06 * buoyaat ' Tal!ow is slow of sale, but prices un
, ™ on ®y continues without change; the supply
is abundant at 2% cent.
Consob for account (the books being shut), are quoted 05*
@95/4 ex dividend. *
. Manchester Markets-Manche • ter, June 9.—The market
for Good* and Yams Is quiet, but steady.
tW~ Worms.—Ax thfc is the sea«on of the year when
Wofnis are most formidable among diildren, the proprietors
of M’LANE'S VERMIFUGE, Fleming Bnos., of Pitts
burgh, beg leave to call the attention of parents to its virtues
for the expelling of these annoying, and often fatal, enemies
of children. It was invented by a physician of great expe
rience, In Virginia, who, after having used it for several years
in his own practice, and found Its success so universal, was In
duced at last to offer it to the public as a cheap, but certain
and excellent medicine. It has since become justly popular
throughout the United States, as the most efficient VERMI
FUGE ever known, and the demand has been steadily on the
increase since Its first introduction to the public.
IW~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’L AXE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by Fleming
Bbos., of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison
are worthless. Dr. M'Lane’s get uine Vermifuge, also his cele
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at ail respectable drug
stores. None genuim without the signature of
1 3 -! dt>acl je22 FLEMING BROS.
Coloring Fluids for the Hair arc Dangerou*.—
Professor WOOD’S HAIR TONIC restores the color, not by
the nitrate of silver process, but by a restoration of the healthy
functions upon which the original and natural color of the
hair and its moisture, its gloss, its life, and consequent!*/ its
origir.all beauty, depended. Professor Wood, at the age of
thirty-seven years, was a* gray as a man of eighty, and his
hair was dry, thin and dead. Now lie has not a single grey
lock upon hi* crown, nor !s his hair thin or dry, but soft,
pliable, and nfoist as that r.f a child of five years. This pre
paration acts ufcwn tiie roots, for after an application, that por
tion of the hair nearest the scalp Is found restored to the
original color, whatever it was, while the ends of the*hair are
gray. Try WOOD’S HAIR TONIC, and do not apply any*
other till after you have this- With this resolution, you will
never have occasion to use a hair dye.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, a* several are
already in the market, called by different names. Use none
unless the words (Professor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot
St. Louts, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealer*. Also by all
Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United States and
Canadas.
For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2*c2 je22
1,000 NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEOROKS SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY'
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEOROKS SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEOROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEOROES SAVED YEARLY
8&SB SSSStt
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES BAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
ONE THOUSAND NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORBIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BT JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY .JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BT JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL,
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CUKE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY BTJRK CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
T IE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
TIIE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY SURE CUKE
TIIE ONLY SURE CUKE
THE ONLY SURE CURE
THE ONLY bl'K CURE
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARR <EA.
IN DYSENTERY AN O DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIaKKIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRIKEA.
IN D < SENTEK « AND DIAdRHCE . „
IN DYSENTERY WD I R <K V
IN DYSENTERY AM* I»iA„R itKA.
IN DY.-'E Tj-Ki v V KRUCEA.
IN DYSENTERY » ARi.IKH V.
IN DYSKNTk •; K,Hf A
IN DYsE El k O.V.
IN DYME.-TK A v HE t.
IN DY I . I’EKi > pi A; \. i
IN DYi.ENTKKY »V.
IN DYSENTERY A i
IN DYSENT KY . A.
IN DYSENTERY A AT* D A.
IN DYSENTERY AND A
IN DYSENTERY ANl*
IN DYSENTERY aNL U
IN DYSENTERY ANl> I* u..a,
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER KAILS. r
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER FAILS.
1 * IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER FAILS. .
IT NEVER FAILS. 1
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NiaVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS. I
IT NEVER FAD .8. J
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVr.R FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS. o
IT NEVER FAILS. I
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS. o
IT NEVER FAILS. l
IT NEVER FAILS. 8
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILB. I
IT NEVER FAILS. S
For aale by
HAVTLAND, CHICHESTER * 00. I
•JellS da da
THE CHEAPEST
OF THE SEASON.
GBII & TDBLEI,
Desirous of expressing their appreciation of
the immense patronage bestowed on them
this Season, deem it the most fitting and
acceptable to their numerous Friends
and Customers, to wind up the
Season’s business by offering
them, one and all, a
“SOUVENIR,” in
the way of
THE CHEAPEST GOODS
ever BROUGHT to GEORGIA.
Fine French MUSLINS, new styles and fine Goods, for 6 1-4 cents, worth 12 1-2
cents;
Yard Wide English CALICO, for 61-4 cents, cost over 10 cents to import;
Fine French Organdie ROBES A dUILLE, for $1 50, worth $5 00;
Fine French Jaconet ROBES A’ftUILLE, for $1 00, worth $2 50;
Fine Flounced ROBES, 19 yds. in Dress, for $5 50, worth $10;
Fine French Lace MANTILLAS, latest style, for sls, worth $25;
The latest style of HOOP SKIRTS, exceedingly cheap;
8-4 White, Black and Colored BAREGE, for Cloaks and Shawls;
Fine Satin Plaid Figured BAREGES, for 12 l-2c., worth 37 l-2e.;
The Finest French MUSLINS ever brought to Augusta, for 121-2 cents, worth 25
cents;
Splendid French ORGANDIES, for 25 cents, worth 37 1-2 to 50 cents;
Splendid new RIBBONS, exceedingly cheap;
Immense stock of EMBROIDERIES, lower than ever;
Fine Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, for 6 l-4c., worth 12 l-2c.;
Very fine White and Colored BRILLIANTS, for twelve and a half cents, worth
twenty-five cents;
White MUSLINS, in Plaid, Striped, Emb’d, Plain, and Figured, at exceedingly
low prices.
To all of which we would respectfully invite the
attention of the public, guaranteeing
to save them at least
TWENTY-FIVE PEE CEISTT.
ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FROM US.
NO SEEOM) PBICE AND NO CHEEXT,
I.YJDVK .I.VV CIRCUMSTJIJYCES.
GRAY & TURLEY,
Under the U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
And opposite the Pulaski House, Savannah, Sa„ where duplicates of all these Goods are keot at
the sane prices. v r ’
Jel» ttdtcly
OF~ Wiatar’a Balaam Os WIM Cherry .-The editor
of the Boston Post says: “We have not, until recently, been
acquainted experimentally, with the true value of Wistab’s
BALSAM. From this truly valuable preparation we have
received a present benefit, having recently used it in a case of
severe cold and cough, with entire success, and most cheerful
ly recommend it to those alike afflicted. It is a scientific
preparation, and worthy of confidence.”
Dr. Bradford Knapp, of Crown Point, N. Y., in a letter da
ted August 3, says:
‘'ln the course of my practice in this vicinity. I have tested
the good qualities of Wlstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry in Pul
monary complaints, and I now wish to procure a supply of the
medicine.
Ncne genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale in Augusta by HATILAND, CHICHESTER A
CO.. BARRETT A CARTER, and PLUMB A LEITNER
dtacl
OF* ('hills and Fe ver! Chills and Fever!!—One of
the greatest remedies that has ever been laid before the pub
lic, for Fever and Ague, and which has received the highest
encomiums fr- m the press and the people, is Dr.HoearKTTu’s
Celebrated BITTERS. Who would endure the tortures aris
ing from this terrible disease, when it can be so easily cured ?
Who would endure sleepless nights, burning fevers, and icy
chills alternately, when a remedy can be obtained for a mere
trifle? And yet how many families linger out a painful ex
istence under this deadly blight, and do nothing but gulp
down quinine, until it becomes as common as their daily
meals, and yet they are not relieved. None but the foolish
and weak would hesitate to procure theee valuable Bit ers,
and save 'hemselves intense agony. For sale by Druggists
and dealers generally, everywhere. dfiacl jeld
B3T Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.—Pills that are Pills.—
Prof. Hates, State Chemist, of Massachusetts, says they are
the best of all Pills, and annexed are the men who certify that
Doct. Hays knows:
H. J. Gardener, Governor of Massachusetts ;
Emory Washburn. Ex-Governor of Massachusetts;
Simeon Bbown, Lieut.Gov. of Massachusetts;
E. M. Wbioht, Secretary’ of State of Massachusetts;
tJoHN B. Fitzpatrick, Catholic Bishop of Boston;
Prof. John Toreey, of the College of Physicians and Sur.
geons. New York city ;
Dr. C. T. Jackson, Geologist of the Public Lands of the
United States.
MEN THAT ARE MEN.
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonishing
rapidity, we may mention—
Costiveness. Billlous Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul Stomach. Nausea,
Indigestion, Morbid inaction of the Bowels, and pain arising
therefrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, ail Ulcerous and
Cutaneous diseases, which require an evacuant Medicine
Strofula, or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the Blood j
and stimulating the System, cure many complaints which it j
would not be supposed they could reach; such as Deafness,
Partial Blindness, Neuralgia, and Nervous Irritability. De
rangements of the Liver and Kidneys. Goat, and other kin
dred complaints arising from a low state of the body, or ob
structions of its functions. They are the best Purgative Med.
icine ever <iiscovered,~and you will but need to use them once
to know it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass., and sold by
every respectable Druggist in New England.
For sale in Aufusta, Georgia, by HAVILAN'D, CHICHES
TER A CO. d*c2m my2s
JF*Ordinary of Burke County.—Mr. Editor: ITi
derstanding that there is now but one candidate for Ordinary j
•>f Burke, we announce the name of JAMES E. PALMER, j
Esq., as a suitable candidate for said office, and hope he will
t.e supported throughout the county without distinction of
party. etd Many Voters.
ZWlAmt, or .Mislaid, a Note against
Bryant Beesley, payable to D. W. Palmer, or bearer, for two
hundred dollars, due first January last, with a credit of twen
ty dollars. M. A. EVANS.
.je23 c3* . .
“COMMENCEMENT-EMORY COLLEGE.
CUND4Y. July IS—Morn’ng Commencement Sermon by
O Bishop George F. Piebcr, D. D.
MONDAY. 9 o’clock, A. M.—Meeti- :.rd Trustees.
MONDAY NIGHT-Sophomore F Uon.
TUESDAY MORNING—Junior I . i’resentation
of Prizes to Sophomore Declaimed, 1;\~ by Rev. L.
Pierce. D. D.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON-Anniveraary of the Bociety .
of Alumni * address bv J. J. Jones. Esq.
* TUEBDAY NlGHT—Septennial Celebration of Mystic
Society: address by B. M. Woolsey. Esq., of Alabama.
WEDNESDAY (July 21) MORNlNG—Commencement .
Day—Afternoon; address before the Phi Gamma and Few 1
Societies,by Rev. A. Means, M. D.. I?. D.
The next term of the College begins WEDNESDAY, Au
gust 18. a W. D/WILHAMS, Sec. B. T.
Oxford, June 21,1868. d2T2*c3 je23
WILKINSON & FARGO,
’• WHOLESALE DEALERS IE GROCERIES,
* APFKR, on reasonable terms,
t " SwStfSSsSSSS 1 ; Mu3CoVldo STOARS:
« sss.^ff«Kiiasr wra *
30 bbis. N. O. '*
r» bales Gunny BAGGING;
500 coils ROPJf;
50,000 HavanaBEGARS, direct Importation:
I W.ooo assorted “
. Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. WINKS and f’OR
, j TOBACCO, POWDSR. SHftT. and LEAD; wita
ft?'?' XT'S*? of . oth ,* r article > In the Grocery line, to which
they Invite the attention of dealers and consumers.
yV^Sf o ** late k. a b. wiLiarao*.
■1
TUNNEL HILL HOUSE.
! Tunnel Hill, Whitfield County, Georgia.
j rfIHE subscriber bees to Inform his friends and the public
• ! X generally that he has furnished and fitted up a large and
; | commodious nouse at this favorite summer resort. *
, I This delightful region offers many inducements to the seeker
J after health or pleasure from the law country. Tunnel Hill
i 1? ln A“ e v *ry heart of the mountain region of Georgia, and its
1 fresh and invigorating air, pure, cold water, and magnificent
natural scenery, added to its convenience of access, (being im
mediately on the Western and Atlantic Railroad), render it
among the most desirable of summer resorts.
The subscriber promises that his table shall be always sup
plied with the very best the market affords, and that his price*
, shall be reasonable. ,jeS3 c2m 6. M. LACY.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution will
commence on the second Monday in NOVEMBER, upon
- the following branches:
- Anatomy J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D.
Surgery.. .... J.J.CHISOLM, M. D.
Theorv and Practice of Medicine. .P. C. GAILLARD, M. D,
1 Ifysioiogy... JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D.
Materia Medica HENRY R. FROST, M. D.
Obstetrics THOS.G. PRIOLEAU, M. D.
Chemistry C. U. SHEPARD, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy.... .FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D.
CLINICAI LECTURES are delivered twice a week at the*
Marine Hospital and the Roper Hospital, by the Phvslcian
I and Surgeon of those Institutions.
I The Anatomical Rooms will be opened in October, and dis
sections conducted dally by the Demonstrator.
In the Anatomical Museum valuable additions have been
made in models of a very large size, illustrative of the more
e minute and delicate structures of the human body.
A valuable and interesting collection in wax, of the various
parts of the system, in a healthy and diseased state, has also
been added. HENRY R. FROST, Dean.*
5 _jei- doawscS ______
LOST,
* / h.Y Monday, the2lst inst., on the road from Mcßean to
r V/ Augusta, a black leather POCKET BOOK, containing
i notes on W. E. Sikes, Walter S. Nott, Hczekiah Atwell, and
•Jeremiah Atwell, ail made payable to-the undersigned. All
person -e cautioned not to trade for the above notes..as rav
mentL . oeen stopped. There was also In the Pocket Book
about seven dollars In money. The finder will be suitably ra
warded by returning the same tome.
Jess d&MV JAMES B. ATWELL.
COTOOSA SPRINGS
COTOOSA COUNTY, GEORGIA.
THE hot weather and dust of the city remind us that
season when we have been accustomed to welcome our
friends and patrons to our delightful Watering place, is at
hand. Daily applications for Rooms,this season, and the thou
sands that have annually thronged COTOOSA, assure us that
t 0 taforn ? our aDd the Public that
COTOOSA will be ope red on the first Os JULY. If any
should desire to visit us before that time, thev will be received
up and after the 20th inst. Our old German Band will ht
present to give the usual welcome,
j . , BATTEY, HICKMAN Jfc McDONALD.
; .'V* d*c6w
GROVER t BIKER'S
SEWING MACHINES.
REASONS why the GROn;R Jr BAKER Machine U
• universally prefered for familv sewing :
Ist. It is more simple, and easier kfot in order, than anv
other Machine. y
ev£4™S^G“« WhlCh WIU “* r! » 0r tfcowk
by “ mtr€ chanye of *PO°'. » all^tiS
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and common
spool cotton with equal facility. common
Sth The seam is as elastic aa the most elastic fabric, so that
itUfreefromall hahtlity to break In washing, Ir.niafc «
•i-The »OWi made by this machine la more beautiful than
aw other made, either by hand or machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machine* in »h*iy
different localities, with profit to themselves and their cus-
i aP P *y i° *to un<^eral^l3e< L owners of the Right
00 MBfcw “ **»
mySl dedy THOMAS P. STOVALL A CO.