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J rClatest intelligence we have from dis- I parts of the up-country is, that Cobb I le ifl carry the State by at least fifteen thousand ■ ■(,. We learn that the Disunionists have ■ m Treiy ceased betting on McDonald, and are ■ r'-lnt' to set off what they have already un ■ :r L]v Staked on his election by betting on Cobb's I " I We think it decidedly safer to bet on ■ majority than to bet on McDonald's election. ■ to one. — Sav. Republican. I Lordy ! what a tail our Pussy’s got!! (From the N. O. Picayune , 13th inst.) Later from Havana. I Be the arrival last evening of the brigs Union, £I fapt. Hoffman, and Tehuantepec, Capt. Brown, §■ we i, a ve news from Havana to the 6th inst., and |1 J yes of papers up to that date. ||“‘\Ve perceive that, peace having been restored, I fe Captain General is busy granting brevets and K| 7 rations to those officers and soldiers who dis- M a shed themselves in the action at Las Pozas, ||7.. .a:''ola and Rosario; and in the pursuit of the cl ...rcents under Aguero and Armenteros. The Wm 'Lina Isabel Louisa has been granted to Cas -I|la and fifteen others, for having accomplish es , : the capture of Gen. Lopez, j? [ H'e find the following names of prisoners in ■ addition to those already published: ■ | Francis C. Mahan, Kentucky; John Boswelli H Baltimore ; George Holslupi, Pennsylvania; Jas. | iitarcey. New Orleans; Thee. McNeil, North | Carolina : John Robinson, England; Wm. Wil ■ .New Orleans; Thomas Daily, New Orleans; ■ lames Wilson. New Orleans; Hemy Sagle, Eng- II aid: Wm. Her). New Orleans; James F. Faquir, 1 1 rhio: Lucas Scully, New Orleans. The following has been addressed to the army | of the Island of Cuba: I Solpif.es—The enemy who dared to tread the | soil w. ich you defend, no longer exists. A few | days were sufficient for you to destroy them. These pirates, who scandalously attempt to H rest from us this most precious part of the Span | !-ii monarchy, have exalted the sentiment of | nationality already so strong in your bosoms, and | has made you superior, if possible, to what you I have >hown vourseives in other times. When I you saw yoitr flag contemned, and the honor of 1 four country attacked, nothing could resist your I bayonets —nothing repress your constancy. Las Pozas, La Candelaria, Rosario, places hitherto unknown, are now rendered memorable irom having witnessed you valor. You have made admirable marches, without stopping at the asperities of impassable sierras, or for the ar dor of the sun, or the fury of the tempest; and as those torrents which you have witnessed roll In no the mountains, so you have fallen upon the enemy, even to his annihilation. . Soldiers! I am satisfied with you. lathe name of the tiueen, I thank you. Jose pe la Concha. We perceive that a subscription is being raised fertile benefit of those men who assisted in de troving the invading party. Wo find the following card from Mr. Alemcn, editor of the late Union newspaper, in this city, in the Havana papers: • Gentlemen —Will you be kind enough to insert in the columns of your valuable journal the fol- Inllowiiig communication: The disorders committed in the city ol New Orleans, on the-21*t of August last, in conse quence of the false and calumnious statements published by the newspapers, instigated and sus tained by the fHibutteros , have compelled the un dersigned to seek an asylum in this city. The printing office of La Union was destroyed, I be ing barely able to save myself from becoming a victim to the unbridled fury of the multitude. Wn account of such an unexpected event, I ad dress myself to the gentlemen who have honor ed the subscription lists of La Union with their names, in order to explain in this manner the reasons which have occasioned the suspension of the pa[)er, beseeching at the same time those with whom I have not fulfilled my engagements, to await a change of circumstances, which will permit me in some manner to compty with my obligations. I hope that you will accept my sincere acknowledgments for the infinite benefits which you have conferred on the editor of La Union. Victohiaro Aleman. Havana, .dug. 5, 1851. In addition to he above, we have the follow ing memorandum from Mr. H. G. Summers, who I is one of those who left here with Gen. Lopez, j He arrived yesterday on the brig Tehuantepec, ; having been pardoned by the Spanish authorities in Havana. On landing at Morrillos the inhabitants met the expedition with a volley of musketry, which was returned. The inhabitants immediately fled and the Americans took possession of the roads. Lopez left Crittenden’s command to take charge of the liaggage, &c., and marched on to Las Po zas, twelve leagues distant, with three hundred and thirty men. He was attacked by the Spanisli troops and joined by Major Kelly's com- j mand. Crittenden had no communication with Lopez during this time. The fight at Las Pozas lasted about 2 hours. Col. Downman, Lieut. La buzan, the captain ofthe Cuban company, and other officers, were killed. Gen. Pragay and Capt. Gotsy were mortally wounded. Capt. Ellis was wounded, but was able to walk. The party stopped at this place for two days, after which they took up their line of march to the mountains. On the road they had several skirmishes, surprising small parties and taking provisions. Gen. Lopez behaved bravely on every occasion. Oh Sunday, the 17th, at the Capital del Frias, Gen. Lopez wassurpris ■ ed by a large body of cavalry, which he at first * mistook for patriots; when near the encamp | ment, however, they drew their sabres and came I down full tilt at a charge. When about one I hundred yards off, Lopez's troops fired on them, | killing fifteen and taking two prisoners. Lopez [ then retreated to the mountains, and was attack- I ed by six hundred infantry in ambush. They [ fired on the Americans just as they started across f the fields to gain a safe retreat. Three ofthe ex pedition were killed and several were wounded. The men liad been dropping off on the road , by degrees, and that night we mustered about , two hundred. They marched about the country | . until Thursday the 21st, in heavy rain. They i . were attacked by infantry and artillery. The ; most of the musketry and ammunition being wet, j and of little use, only twenty of the Americans could fire. The enemy were by this means kept at bay for a short time. Gen. Lopez cried out to the Cuban company to leave the field of battle, and that the Americans would hold the position. The General tied with the Cubans up the moun tain—the Americans retreating by degrees until they had rejoined him. Next morning the re mainder of the men had left the woods and marched towards San Cristobal. Being fired on ! by some cavalry there, they dispersed in every direction. Mr. Summers and Mr. F. B. Hough, went in to San Diego on the 21th, and gave themselves ! up to the officer in command there. At the same time the proclamation of the Captain General was received, granting quarter to such as would surrender. Mr. Summers and his hand were then ■ treated by the authorities with every kindness, | and they arrived at Havana on the 4th inst. The Captain General received them in a friendly spir it, and permitted them to be a liberty to roam about the city. There were one hundred and ninety-two Americans in the Punta, and they were to have sailed on the Bth for Spain. Among them was: Mr. Breedlove of this city. The prisoners speak i with resentment of certain individuals in this \ All the prisoners have had their heads shaved. Major Kelly and Col. Hainrs sailed in the brig Norma on Sunday last for New York. Mr. Van Vetchen went on board the Albany. MARRIED. In Troup county, Ga., on tho 2d inst., by Moses Altncn, Esq., Mr. James D. Hamric and Miss Susan A. Scoggin, both of Troup county. s. s. Oslin, Praetieing Physician an d Burgeon, Knoxville, da. t “25 stj J&tgnffic feltgrujilj. Reported for the Constitutionalist & Republic. New-York, Sept. 18. COTTON.—The market has declined s cent, with sales of 1400 bales. The steamer Illinois, from Chagres for New York, put into Norfolk to-day for coal. She left Chagres on the 9th inst., and brings 390 passen gers and a million in gold. Chrleston, Sept. 18, P. M. Cotton. —Sales ot the week 1100 bales at 5i to 101 cents. The market is unsetled and prices irregular. The receipts ofthe week are 2552 hales and the stock, exclusive of that on shipboard is 5878 bales. OBITUARY. Diod, at Bath, sth inst., Mrs. Bertkia Walker, of Burke, in tho 80th year of her age. Mrs. Walk er lived to sec the third generation of her children, and was tho honored representative of a large and most respectable family. She spent the evening of her life in tho bosom of this domestic circle, lovod and cherished not only as tho household mother, but as a “ mothor of Israel.” For moro than thirty years she has been a consistent Christian in tho communion of tho Presbyterian Church, and leaves a legacy of pure morality and genuine piety behind her. She was zealous without enthusiasm, hopeful without presumption —without pretensions a Christian. Tho conclusion of such a life was that predicted of tho just and upright, an “ end ofpoaco.” She has been gathered to her fathers, and wo may say: “Thou art gone to the grave, but wo will not de plore thee, Whoso God was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide, He gavo thco ; ho took thee; and ho will restore theo, And death has no sting, since tho Saviour has diod.” W. G. C. At his residence in Alfred, Alleghany county, N. Y., on the 27th of August, after an illness of six days, Mr. John B. Collins, in tho 57th yoar of his age. Comparatively sow dependents, like him, from an early age, entirely dependent on their own re sources, have over roaehed and maintained through life so high and influential a position in socioty as Dr. Collins. As a physician and surgeon ho stood in the highest reputo, and enjoyed, for thirty years, an extensive and lucrative practice. In tho politi cal arena, he stood forth as a fearless and efficient champion of what bo bolioved tho rights of tho pcoplo ; and whon called repoatedly to servo them in a legislative capacity, bo had tho rarefortuno to givo almost entire satisfaction to his constituents, and to oscapo in a great measure, tho shafts of ma lignity with which official characters are so apt to be assailed by thoir political opponents. Ho was also favorably known as tho advoeato of tho tompo raneo reformation, and other benevolent enter prises of the day. A widow, six children, and nu merous other relatives, remain to mourn tho sud den loss of a kind husband, an affectionate father, an amiable companion, and a faithful friend ; while the community ill which he resided the greater part of his life, has been deprived of one of its most distin guished and valuable members. “ Form, features, intellect, Were such as might at once command and win All hearts. In all relationships approved ; Son, brother, husband, father, friend, his life Was beautiful.” Serial llotiffs. OS?" The Franklin Loan Association. scribers to the abovo Association will meet this Eve ning, at half pastjsevon o’clock, at tbe City Hall, pur suant to adjournment; for the purposo of electing a President and Board of Directors. A punctual attendance is requested, sept 10 Georgia Home Gazette. —Subscriptions to this new Literary and Family paper, to bo publish ed weekly in this city, will bo received at any of our Book Storoß. Tho regular publication day will be Monday. Tho “ Gazette” will boa journal of tho larger class, printed on tho finest papor and containing more reading matter than tho Homo Journal of New York. Tho first number will bo issued during tho present month. Contracts for advertising can bo made with tho proprietor on reasonable terms. sept 19 dis rry Mrs. Wheeler's School will bo opened on tho first of October, in tho rooms heretofore occu pied b j her, opposito tho oflico of tho Constitution alist and Ropublic. sept 19 d2t ___ Clinch Rifles—A Meeting of the Ccmpany will be held at the Armory, on Friday Night, Sopt. 19th, at 7 j o’clock. By ordorofCarTAiN Wilson, sept 18 3 BUTT, 0. Up” September 4tli, 1851.—The Inferior Court stands adjourned to tho 2nd Monday in October next. All Jurors, Witnesses and parties interested will take notice. By order of the Hon. Wm.J. Rhodes. A. H. McLAWS, Clerk. sept. 6 FEMALE SCHOOL. Dp" The Exercises of Miss Catonnett's School will bo resumed on tho first MONDAY in October over Mr. Hoadley’s Carriago Repository No. 228 Broad street. Miss JOSEPHINE BRUX will continuo to give Lessons in tho Fronch Language, and Mr. BERUFF in Drawing. lmo sopt.s OgF" Visiting Cards—Master EDWARD WIL LIS will write Visiting Cards, and be thankful for any orders of tho kind. ts 6opt4 _ Qp-Mr. E. C. Sofge having met with such lib oral encouragement, takes pleasure in informing his friends and tho public that ho has permanently located himself in Augusta as Professor of the Piano Forte, and Organ. Communications left at the Music & Book Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates & Co. will bo punctually attended to. jan 3 (Kommercial, Augusta Market, September 18—P. M‘ COTTON.—Little offering—demand limited. — Holders firm in thetr asking prices. Slipping intelligence. j ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON;. Steam ship Marion, Berry, New York. Ketch Commerce, Soubiates, Cienfuegos. Brig f,lenient, Mayo, Wilmington, (N. C.) Brig Mary Perkins, Chase, Wilmington, (N.C.) UP FOR CHARLESTON. BrigThos. Walter. Ilarshman, at Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Sept. 18.—Arr. C. L. barque Edisto, Kendrick, Boston; C. L.brig Souther, Ry der. do.; brig Carolina, Patten, do.; U. L. brig Ty bee, Ferguson, New York; M. L. brig Jno. S. Git ' tings, Owens, Baltimore; R. L. sehr. Monterey, ! Curtis, Philadelphia; schr. Pampero, Kendrick. Al exandria, (Va.) In the Ofiiing, barque Zion, Reynolds, from Bal timore, and a ship. Cleared, stoam ship Albatros, Bennett, lliilaaol phia. _ ___ . SAVANNAH, Sept. 18.—Arr. brig American, Godfrey, New York; schrs. Henry F. Baker, Me- Glaughlin, Philadelphia; David Smith, Higbo, do.; Louisa Gay, Marts, do.; Kennebec, Eldridge, Hart ford, (Conn.) _ WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, who is a good Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply at this office, sept i ts CLAYTON & BIGNON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &C. 197 METCALF’S RANGE, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. C& B. are now receiving THE LARGEST AND BEST GOT UP stock of FALL ano WINTER • READY-MADE CLOTHING, ever offered in this city. They also keep Men's and Boys Hats, Shirts, Suspondcrs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Carpet Bags, Ac., Ac. In addition to tho above, they in vito particular attention to thoir Stook of YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING. Country Merchants and'Strangers visiting our city, aro requested to call and examino our stock, at No. 197 Broad street, Metcalf’s Range. JOHN J. CLAYTON, Augusta. .September 2nd, 1851. 6mos A. P. BIGNON. AUGUSTA SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. THE SUBSCRIBER having recently fitted up an extensive manufactory immediately in tho rear of his store in Met calfe's Range, No. 193 Broad-street, is prepared to execute ordors from dealers and merchants at tho shortost notice, and on tho most reasonable terms. Ho would respectfully invito tho attention of tho public to his largo assortment of Gentlemen's, La dies and Boys' SADDLES, BRIDLES, MAR TINGALES, WHIPS, HARNESS, COLLARS, TRUNKS, VALISES, HORSE COVERS, CAR PET BAGS, Ac., Ac. Also a full assortment of Harness and Saddlery HARDW ARE, togother with an excellent assort ment of Patent Whalcbono and Ribbed and Stool TRUNKS, which aro unsurpassed for lightnoss and durability. A supply of McCoombs’ celobrated Patont Stretched, fclvotted and Cemonted Belting. Those in want of any article in his lino will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing olse wbero. ello will sell on as accommodating terms as can be had in tho city. A. HATCH, sept 19 dfiActf SEGARS. A(\ THOUSAND Tros Amigos (Threo Frionds) tBA/ SEGARS, of our own importation, direct from Havana. Just received and for sale, sept 19 LAMBACK A COOPER. $lO REWARD. RAN'AWAY from the subscriber, in Warren }\B county, on tlio 28th August, my negro SjA man MILLS, about 35 or 40 years, five feet, six .'fS or oight inches high, dark complexion and slow of spoceh, has largo white eyes, two or throo of his upper fore teeth are out and has a small scar on his nook. Ho is probably making his way back to South Caro lina, whence he wnsjbruught; ho protends to bo freo. Tho above reward will bo paid for him if delivered to me, or confmod so that lean get him, in any jail in this Stato, or twenty-five dollars will bo paid for him ifeaught out of the Stato. Address THOMAS KENT, Warronton, Oa. sl9 line “ WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A FIRST RATE TIN PLATE WORKER, for whom good wages and steady employment will bo given. Nono hut one of stentty and industri ous habits need apply. Address R. W. HART, Sparta, Ga. soptlfi ts EAGLE &, PHOENIX HOTEL. A FEW small families can find good BOARD and commodious ROOMS for the ensuing year at this Hotel. Gentlemen will bo furnished with oither Boqrd or Board and Lodging. Tho rooms aro all well furnished. JOHN RICKMAN, sept 19 Iw A. LAFITTE. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. THANKFUL for the liberalpatronngc ho has rc coivos, renews tho tender of his services in the abovo business, and trusts by assiduity and strict attention to bis business, to merit and receive tho patronage of bis friends and the public generally. Regular sale days, Tuesday anil Thursday in front of Store, except the first Tuesday in each month, when they will take place at tho Lower Market. Due notice will be given whon tho Night Auc tions commonco, which will bo on tho same nights as tho Day Auctions. dim sept. 18 STOC K BROKERAGE^ THE undersigned, at tho solicitation of frionds, will connect with his Auction A Commision Business tho purchese of Stook and tho snlo of tho same, either at public or privatu sale, and trusts to meet with such encouragement as will induco him to continuo it. His arrangements aro such as will enable him to ascertain the value of nil of our Stato and City stocks. A. LAFITTE. sept 18 dim FALL AND WINTER GOODS. NO. 250 BROAD STREET. JOHN BRIDGES, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, next door below tho United States M Hotel, Augusta, Ga., lias received a choice andJLIL select stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, of his owu make, consisting of tho different fash ionable styles of tho present season, being en tirely a NEW STOCK, manufactured this fall, and to whioh, through tho winter, will bo added all that may be new and unique. His assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS, to mako up to ordor, with all tho FANCY ARTICLES used usod in his lino, for a gontloman's toilet, will not bo surpassed. MILITARY WORK, of every description made, and Making and Trimming in tho host manner. Ladies’ UNDER VESTS, of Silk, Merino and Cotton Nett. ts sep 18 EXTRAFINE LARD. Q K 1115 LS. fine LEAF LARD. O(J 50 bbls. Howard street FLOUR. For sale by W. 11. STURGES A CO. sept. 14 CARPETINGS, HEARTH RUGS, &.C. J. r. SEIZE. HAS OPENED This Day, a very oxtonsivo assort ment of Rich Brussels Carpeting, Extra super, Three Ply CARPETING, 2d quality do do do Best Imperial do do do Very best Ingrain do 2d and 3d qualities do 3-4 and 4-4 extra fine Vonotian CARPETING, Ass’d. sizes Chenillo and Tufftod Hearth RUGS. sept 13 WANTED TO HIRE.— A COOK, WASHER and IRONER, without children. Apply at this office. dim sept 7 PORTRAITS. CHARLES BERUFF—ARTIST, From the Academy of Munich, Bavaria. GRATEFUL for the encouragement giv on him the past season, informs tile £pijylvi ladies and gentlemen of Augusta and vici-'SfcciaS nity, that has ho removed to the rooms o'or Miss Catonnet’s School, (two doors above Clark, Raekot & Co.’s corner) and is prepared to furnish POR TRAITS of the finost execution, at the shorest no tico. The Public arc respectfully invited to givo him a call. A few more Pupils in DRAWING can bo accommodated. References. —Col. Turner Canton, Messrs. Thos. Richards, J. Gardner, Jr., A. Lafitte. sept. 14 CORN. n/uy\ BUSHELS prime Whito Provision CORN, for sale low in lots to suit pur chasers, in order to closo the consignment, by sept 17 6 A. LAFITTE. HARPER'S PUBLICATIONS —Arthur Con way, or Scenes in the Tropics; by Capt. E. H. Miltnan. Hildreth’s United States—socond series, vol. 11- The Nile Boat, or Glimpses of tho Land of Egypt—with numerous illustrations. Tho above have been received by sept. 14 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. ~ BOof§ AND SHOES. THE subscriber thankful for past favors, wishes to call the attention of his frionds|K and the public generally to the beautiful and well selected stock of Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Chil dren and Boys BOOTS AND SHOES, which will bo sold wholesale and retail at reduced trices. Please call and examine before purchasing else where. Nearly opposite the Eagle A Phoenix Hotel. JAMES DALY. N. B. A handsome lot of Tranks, Valises, Ac., always on hand. J. D. jys fly SUGARS. Q/\ BBLS. Charleston Refined SUGARS, /(* v/ 6 hhds. St. Croix do. Just received bv sept. 13 HUTCHINSON A THOMAS. 30 FIRKINS BUTTER. 0/\ FIRKINS good Goshon BUTTER, just ro- Ou ceivod and for salo by sept. 13 HUTCHINSON A THOMAS. PEACH BRANDT 23 TEARS OLD. ONE bbl. of old Peach Brandy, distilled in 1828, by Joel Hurt, of Oglothorpo Co., Ga. Just received and for sale by aug 29 A. BTBV.ENS. DRY GOODS IN CHARLESTON, S. C. DIRECT IMPORTATION. Cl E. L. KEFIR I SON Sr CO„ Direct Importers • of European Dry Goods, are happy to inform their friends and customers, that they aro now re ceiving by every arrival from Europe, additions to as complete'a stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS as has over been offered in thoir market. Good Goods aro furnished at low prices, apd thoso who purchaso in their city, aro invited to ox amino their styles, which will bo found particularly adapted to tho Southern trade. LADIES - DRESS GOODS and DOMESTIC FABRICS, in every variety. Os NEGRO CLOTHS, BLANKETS, and Plan tation Dry Goods, a completo assortment. HOUSE-KEEPING ARTICLES, in theiß-lino, in every varioty; together with a full stock of CASIMERES, VESTINGS and CLOTHS. Also, LINENS, which will bo found freo from any mixture of Cotton. All articles sold aro warranted to prove as repre sented. Torms cash, or city acceptance. C. & E. L. KERRISON A CO, 209 North-west corner King and Market stroots. Charleston, Aug. 27, 1861. cAd NEW FALL GOODS. SNOWMEN & SHEAR, HAVE RECEIVED, This Day, from New York by tho steamer Marion, Rich PARIS MOUSSELINE I)E LAINES of new and elegant styles for Ladies' Dresses. Fancy MOUSSELINE DE LAINES of bounti ful shades, and high colors for Children's Dresses. Extra FRENCH MERINOS of beautiful mode and high colors. ENGLISH MERINOS at very low prices. Superior WELCH and SCARLET FLANNELS. Fancy TWEEDS and CASIMERES for Youth's wear. ENGLISH and AMERICAN PRINTS of boati ful styles, and nt greatly reduced prices. Fancy WATER POPLINS of new and beautiful styles. With a.varioty of other articles suitablo for the present season, and to all of which, they respect fully invito the attention of the public. sept. 14 NOTICE”' The UNDERSIGN ED, having united their in terest in"the DRY GOODS lino, in tho city of Augusta, will continuotho business at tho oldstnnd of James Mii.i.kk A Co., under tho firm and stylo of MILLER A WARREN, where thoy will keop a large and woll selected stock of Goods, to which tjioy respectfully invite tho attention of their old cumstoincrs and tho public generally. JAMES MILLER A CO., L. C. WARREN A CO. sept. 7 dlmAc3m new”carpetsl SNOWDEN A*SHEAR. HAVE just rocoivod from Now York, a supply of THREE PLY, and INGRAIN CARPETS of new and splendid pattums, to which they respect fully invite tho attention of tho public, sopt 5 ELIGIBLE DWELLING ON GREENE-ST BAPTIST CHURCH SQUARE, FOR SALE . THE NEW and commodious DWELLING, gra, soeond houso above tho Baptist Church,milt is offered for sale. Tho Houso contains 15 plastered rooms (of which 14 have firo places.) besides 2 plastered and sbolvod Store Rooms, and 1 largo unplastered room over the wing, and is abundant ly furnished with roomy and convoniont Closets throughout. Tho Houso is built and finished in tho vory bost manner, tho work in tho various departments having boon done by as good mechanics os havo over been in Augusta. The frame i» unusually strong, the joists, studs and rafters being only 12 to 15 inches apart, tho wholo frame, including tho roof, being enclosed, with inch boards fittod close, before tlio weather boarding or shingles wore put on. Tho basement is perfectly dry and lreo from dampness, the floor being first paved with brick, that covered with dry sand, and then a thick coating of pitch and tar, over which aro laid 4 inch scant ling, and ovor all narrow lj inch flooring, secret nailed. Tho partition walls in the basement are all of brick. The floor in the main story is “ doadenod” (to pro vent tho passago of sound from below) in all tho rooms and the passago. Every sash in the houso is hung with best patent cord and round iron woights: there are roller Venetian Blinds to every window. Tho rooms aro largo and airy. Tho dimensions and other particulars will be furnished to any person desirous of purchasing, to whom tho promises will bo open for inspection on and after tho Ist Septem ber, from II to 1, and from 4 to 6 o’clock. $5,000 of tho purchaso money may remain on bond and mortgage for several years. For further particulars, onquiro of JAMES GARDNER, Jr., Mclntosh-st. or JAMES RHIND, on the premises, aug 22 fAstf WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER F. A. BBAIIE, at his old stand, No. 214 Broad Street. Respectfully returns his grateful go acknowledgements to his friends and KjK the public, for tho very liberal share ofpa-e£iJ*» tronago ho has received in his lino, and trusts that by personal application and strict attention to all work entrusted to him, to .continue to givo sa tisfaction, and merit further confidence. N. B. —I havo received, and offor with confi dence, Gold and Silver W ATCHES, Fancy JEW ELRY, such as Fancy Guard and Fob Chains, Breast Pins, Broaches, Mantle Clocks, and many articles too tedious to cnuinoratc, which tho pub lie aro invited tr sxamine before making their pur ha net C. E. GRENVILLE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., WILL pay strict attention to the pur -r-rx-rr* chase of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR /MEdES or other articles of Tennessee Produco. 'JS£ia£al Thoso articles being sold only for cash, Mcr chants or Planters will remit the same in their or ders, or give authority to draw upon thoir Factors at Augusta, Macon or Savannah. Any information as to prices will be given at any timo. d2BAelo aug. 26 HARPER C. BRYSON, (Late of the firm of Walker, Bryson ijj- Co.) WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT, CAMPHEI.L STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL STORE COTTON and all oth cr Produce, consigned to him, in the Firo Proof Warehouse of WjiitlockMHHl A Coskery. His personal attention will he given to all business with which he may be favored. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., promptly attend ed to. Cash advances made on Produco in store, sep 13 ts ADY’S BOOK FOR OCTOBER Just re eoived, the above popular Periodical for Octo ber. Subscribers will pleaso call for their copies, at GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S, Piano, Book and Music Store, scp’lß • Broad street- JllißiellcineoßS. MANAGER’S I GREEN AMD TULASKI MONUMENT LOT TERIES. Managed, Drawn, and Prizes Paid hy the wel known anti responsible firm of J. W. MAURY A CO. Drawn Number of Class 93, drawn at Augusta, Sept. 17 th, 25 59 29 56 8 14 38 21 4 61 11 71 52 Class 94, to bo drawn at Savannah, Sept. l#th, 1851. ‘Salos close Friday,-at 3, P. M. FINE SCHEME. 10 Drawn Ballots from 60. 7,500 DOLLARS!! $2,000; $1,300; $1,065: 3 prizes of $600; 3 of SSOO ; Ac., Ac. Tickets $2,50 —Halves $1,25- Quarters 62 cents. Extra Class 70, by Monongalia 127, Sopt. 20,1851. Sales close Saturday, at 3, P. M GRAND SCHEME. 13 Drawn Ballots'from 78. 40,000 DOLLARS’.:: $15,000 $8,000; $3,931; 50 of $1,006; 50 of 500; Tickets $10 —Halves $5 —Quarters $2,50 Class 95, to bo drawn at Savannah, Sopt. 23,1851. Sales close Tuesday, at 3 p. m. SPLENDID SCHEME. 13 drawn ballots from 75. Capital Prizo, 20 000 DOLLARS !!! $5,000; $2,000; $1,763; 5 of $1,008; $5 of $600; besides numorous others. Tickets 4>5 —Halves $2,50 —Quarters $1,25. JOHN A. MILLEN, South sido Broad street, a few door below Post 'lfflco Corner. CUT” Orders from tho city or couutry, strictly con fidential and promptly attended to. sept. 18 BACON AND N AILS, t\ POUNDS BACON, consisting of uUjUUw Hams, Sides and Shoulders. 1,000 kegs NAILS. For sale by Hamburg, Sept. 7. JOBIAH SIBLEY. BLANKETS AND KERSEYS. LALLERSTEDT At WIMBERLY havo open ed at tho corner of tho Globe Hotel, a supe rior assortment of 8-4 and 9-4 heavy, all wool negro BLANKETS. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 extra fine bod do. Georgia PLAINS and’ heavy KERSEYS. Cotton OSNABURGS and STRIPES. Brown and bloachod SHEETING and SHIRT ING. ( MERINO, CASIMERES and JEANS. Irish LINEN and bird-eye DIAPER. Towelling and pillow enso LINEN. . And a great variety of GOODS suitablo for fami lies and planters; all of which are offered on tho bost possible terms. sopt. 11 TOBACCO AND SEGARS. WE HAVE just received 300 boxes of different grades ofTOBACCO, 200,000 SEGARS.- All of which will bo sold low. sept. 10 ( WILLIAMS A BROTHER. MONONGAHELA WHISKY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. WE HAVE, This Day received, 50 bbls. pure Rye, Old Ulado and J. Barton Whisky, sopt. 10 1 WILLIAMS A BROTHER. STARCH POLlSH.— Beaumont's Patent Starch POLISH for giving a beautiful gloss to Linens, Muslins, Cambrics, Ac. It also prevents tho Iron from adlioring to tho linen. For sale by sopt. 4. D. B. PLUMB A CO. HATS! HATS !! HATS !! I NOT the Gennin, but the genuine true Fall Stylo. Just received by aug 24 WM. O. PRICE A CO. newlfall ~GOODS^! LALLERSTEDT A WIMBERLY HAVE RECEIVED at thoir old stand—corner of Globo Hotel—a very large stock of fancy DRY GOODS, embracing thonowost and mostele , gant styles of Rich figured BROCADE SILKS, colored and black, Do. plain black do. Do. watered do. do. Super. MUSLIN DE LANES, new dosigns, Figured changeable POPLINS, Do. do. ALPACCAS, English and French MERINOS, Scotch GINGHAMS and PRINTS, Fine Crape and Merino SHAWLS, Kid GLOVES aud HOSIERY, Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Noedlo Worked COLLARS, Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMING, To which they invito attention. sep 11 LARD, BUTTER, &c7 ~ 1 l\ BBLS. Leaf LARD. IU 20 Kegs do 5 “ Goshon Butter. 5 Casks prime Sugar Cured Hams. Just rocoivod, and lor sale by A. STEVENS. ' DRAPER'S PATENT AIR-TIGHT INK STANDS, a boantifiil article. For sale by sopt. 7 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. REYNOLD STREET ACADEMY. MR. C. D. OLIVER will open a SCHOOL for boys, on tho Ist of OCTOBER, in tho School Room on Reynold stroet, formerly occupied by Mr. , Pope. Every effort on tho part of Mr. Oliver will \ be made to advanco boys placed under his charge. ( In addition to the usual branches taught in Schools, ho will take any Pupil or Class of Pupils through the higher Brnnches of Mathematics, together with Civil Engineering. For Torms, apply to Mr. Oliver at Mr. 1). Chaffee’s Furniture Store, or by letter ad dressed to tho samo through tho office. References.— Gen. James Jones, Gov. J. H. Means, Ex-Gov. W. Scabrook, S. C. Goo. Schloy, Esq., G. B. Lamar, Eaq„ Thos. Richards, Esq., S. H. Oliver, Esq., Augusta, sopt. 9 lrn RICH DRESS SILKS^ Both Black and Colored of tho very latost PARISIAN STYLES. Just received by J. P. SETZE. sept. 7 YQUNG SADIES' SCHOOL. MRS. CUNNINGHAM’S SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Misses, will bo resumed on tho first day of OCTOBER next. A convenient room is selected on Washington-st., botween Broad and Ellis streot. For the liberal patronage bestowed the last sea son, Mrs. C. takes' this opportunity of thanking her friends, and assures them, that there shall bo no oxortions spared to rendor tho Institution worthy tho samo. tloct aug. 24 THE FIRE IN CONWAY, MASS. WE insert with pleasure, tho following letter from tho Conway Tool Company. It shows olcarlv that the faith of tho public in Rich’s Sala mander Safes has not been misplaced:— - Conway, Mass. July 14,1851. Messrs. Rolf, Stearns ®Co., successors to C. Rich A Co., 146 Water street, New York:—Gentlemen— To your inquiries respecting the fate of the Sala mander Safe, No. 3,38 L purchased of you through Messrs. Wm. Bryce A Co., it is perhaps sufficient to say, that I am at present writing on paper which was in tho Safe at the timo of tho destruction of our manufactory by firo, on tho morning of the 27th inst. Tho Safe was on tho lower floor of a throe story building, containing considerable quantities of seasoned beach timber, and it was at a red heat when it fell into a bed of live hard wood coals, in which it remained imbeddod about threo hours, when it was drawn out, and, as soon as practicable, opened. The lcathor bindings of tbo books were heated by tho steam, and somo of the loose papers were somewhat stained; but not a single partilo of paper in any book was injured, and not a single mark on any loose paper, whether made by a pon or pencil, is defaced. Wo consider tho Safe in question as having passed througli one of the se verest test to which it could have been put, and we need not assure you teat we rejoice at its aucce.«|. We will forward you the burnt Safe, and in the meantime, send us anothor of the same size and pattern, for immediate use. Yours, respectfully. Conway Tool Company— A. PARKER, Agent. An assortment of various sizes and patterns, with and without powder-jiroof locks, for sale at 146 Wa ter St., New York. ALMON ROFF. JOHN G. STEARNS. A S. MARVIN. An assortment also for sale by Chr’s. 11. Carap field, Savannah, Ga. july 27 t3m tobacco aniTsegars! OA SEGARS, various brands, T> A\/,vUU 100 boxos TOBACCO, rueeiving and in store. For sale low by . sept. 17 lmo GIBBS A MoCORD. 2ltuiion Saks. BY A. LAFITE ON MONDAY NEXT, 22d in?t. will bo sold, in front of storo at 10J o’clock A. M. A small assortment Groceries. And immediately after. An assortment of fresh and Seasonable Dry Goods, Ac. Ac. Bale positive. Terms cash, sept 19 BY A. LAPITTE. ' A well selected Stoci of Dry Goods. ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, 24th inst, will bo sold, at 10 J o'clock, A. M. at the storo recently occu pied by Mr. J. F. Turpin, A well selected stock of DRY GOODS, comprising every article usually kept in a retail Dry Goods si ire. , t ilc positive—terms cash. Tk. ,nlc will continue from day to day till all is sold. sept 19 01 l it li TKA\mok'TAittlX*'s. ( . RAIL ROAD company —CHALESTON, AU GUST 20, VibI.—EXPRESS FREIGHT AND NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.-L'i . and af ter This Day the above Train will commence, and continue to run between Charleston and Hamburg, leaving at the following hours: r UP. DOWN. Lcavo Charleston, sp. m. Leave Hamburg 6a. m. Arrivo Hamburg 5j a.m Ar've Charleston 7ja. m. The above Train will only take Through Freight, and will bo confined to Light Goods only ,* and all articles intended to be shipped by this train must bo delivered at tho Depot previous to 3 o’clock, p.m. % J. D. PETSCH, Superintondant Transportion, S. C. R. Co. Charleston, Aug. 20 * nug. 21 FROM THE “ WORLD'S FAIR,” DIRECT. PER MEAMEH PACIFIC —Choice Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Sus pendors, Fronch Silk Umbrellas, and a variety of fanoy articlos. JtufrjT WM. 0. PRICEACOj; WHISKY, GIN, &C. Q/\ BOXES old Eagle and Nectar WHISKY. ise lo Bbls. Chois* Engle. do 20 “ Old Rye. do 25 “ Rose Gin. 20 “ Choico Cordials. 5 “ London Cordial Gin. 5 “ Wild Cherry Brandy. Together with a good assortment of other Liquors, Wines Ac., Ac., Just received and for sale by A. STEVENS. TO RENT, THE BRICK DWELLING at present oc- /«!. cupied by Mr. John Glendinning, opposite Hiii Phinizy A Clayton’s warehouse. For particulars, apply to 1 atyll ts J. P. LA VENTURE. SHIRTS! SHIRTS i! SHIRTS 111 JUST RECEIVED, per Steamer Southerner, a full supply of all sizes and qualities of SHIRTS and COLLARS. —also — A few vory superior Solo Lonther Hat CASES, with lock and key. WM. O. PRICE A CO. FOR THE TOILET. FINE China, Granite, Alabaster, Mahogany and Paper Pull Boxes. Superior Toilet Powder. Fino French and English Odors, and Essences for tho Handkorchicf, of almost every purfuine Real English Hair Brushes. Ox Marrow Pommadc. Eau Lustralo, or Hair Restorative. Phalons Hair Invigorator. Otto Rose Lip Salvo. Hauol’s Nymph Soap. Just receive by D. B. PLUMB A CO. sopt. 4 INSURANCE THE SUBSCRIBER Agent Southern Mutual Insurance Co., continues to tako MARINE, RIVER and W ARE HOUSE RISKS, at his office on Mclntosh street, promptly meets all losses. His terms are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than that of any simular institution in the stato. aug 22 T. W. FLEMING, Agent. PISTOLS. ~ SEPTEMBER 2, 1851. COLT'S & ALLEN’S REVOLVERS, all sizes. Derringu s Belt PISTOLS. Allen’s Self-Cocking do., all sizos. Just received and for sale by sept. 3 CLARK, RACKETT A CO. FOR SALE. " GEORGIA Rail Road and City of Augusta SEVEN PER CENT BONDS. Enquiro at tho Mechanics’ Bank. sept. 18 HISTORY OF ALABAMA. “ HISTORY of Alabama, and incidentally of Goorgia and Mississippi, from tho earliest poriod. By Albert James Piekott. of Montgomery; 2 vols. For salo by sept. 18 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. WESTERN CORN FOR SALE~ 2 0/k BAGS prime Western CORN, daily expected to arrivo, will bo sold at 70 cents perbnshol of 56 pounds, bags included, for cash, by GEO. KINLOCH, No. 4, Dewos’s wharf, Charleston, 8. C. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. IN STORE. 6 BUSHELS prime White CORN, at jvUU 75 cents measurement. For salo aa abovo. 3 sept. 18 TO RENT. THE LARGE and commodious STORE on ntt~. Broad street, and back STORE on Ellis- Biii stroot, at prosent occupied by French A Butlor, in the Wholesale Grocery business. —also, — For salo, at cost, tho remainder of their Stoek now on hand. FRENCH A BUTLER, aug. 20 dAo HAMS AND LARD. I BBLS. No. 1 Baltimoro City LARD, IU 15 tcs., and 15 bbls. choico Family HAMS, just received and for sale by sopt. 12 LAMBACK A COOPER. TEA. FAMILIES can bo supplied with first quality Grcon and Block TEAS, at sopt. 12 LAMBACK A COOPER’S. 1 DUTCH CRUSHED SUGAR. QQ TIERCES for manufacturing purposes. For 00 salo by LAMBACK A COOPER, sopt. 12 WINES. 7 Q/'V BASKETS Nector Brand CHAMPAIGNE; OV/ 25 boxes fino CLARET. For salo by sept 12 W.W. STURGES A CO. HARPER’S MAGAZlNE. —Harper’s Magazine for September, received by sopt. 7 THOS RICHARDS A SON. 200 BUSHELS WHITE GRINDING CORN, will be sold low by HUTCHINSON A THOMAS, sop 13 CANDLES, LARD, AC. /r / \ BOXES Hull * Son’s CANDLES, oV_z 30 kegs prime Leaf LARD, 35 do. good Goshen BUTTER, 50 boxes Steam Refined CANDY, 20 bbls. Cider VINEGAR, 20 boxes TEA, 16 bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL. For sale low by sop 13 HUTCHINSON A THOMAS. NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD. PRESTON AND MERRILL'S INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER—a new article for making . Light and Sweet, Bread—lt is a great convenience, that it is always READY SURE to act—the dough requires no standing, but js ready to bake as soon as mixed, and the most ignorant can hardl£ mistake in its use. Should an excess be put m Ur will not turn tho bread yellow, with an ashy taste, as saleratus and soda will, thus saying much waste. T. suitable for almost all kinds ot Sweet Cakes, Gingerbread, Dumplings, and Griddle Cakes. j) ou gh mixed with common Y oast, and fail ingto rise, may bo mado light, and saved, by thor oughly kneading in the proper quantity of this veast. For sale by ■_ sepUO D. B. PLUMB A CO. TO DENTISTS.—We have on hand a large case of good substantial Dentists INSTRUMENTS, adapted to almost any operation in Dental Surgery. Also a. fine assortment of TEETH FORCEPS, STUBBS, FILES, Ac. D. B. PLUMB A CO, sept. 4 \