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(f htomcW & Sentinel. ) Hnii.UMtomtuMM. ei.i'i • Madame Restori. We have been requested to state that any communication concerning this lady or addressed to her must be directed in care of Checkering Brothers, New York, Sickly Melons. it is believed that the late excessively hot weather has rendered watermelons unw holesome, and we learn that it is under advisement to suppress their sale in the city until all apprehension of cholera or other summer sickness subside-. The *cminer .Solstice Rages. Tn spite of repeat"d rains, and continual effort- at getting up a bri/*z<, tin- weather continues piping hot; the air like the breath of theSiroco; and the sun < onUnucs in a melting mood. There is nothing like j getting used to it—as the eel said of being skinned. ••Air-t.inc Eagle.’’ On- of the neat* st and best conducted of our country exchanges is th Air-Lint Eagh, published in Gainesville, Hall coun ty. This sterling journal ha*- a large and increasing circulation in Northeastern G ir gia. and offers inducements as a valuable ' adv* ng tin diuni. whi-h on-- merchants will find it to their interest to avail them- : selves of’. In looking over it, last issue, i we were surprised to find that while the : Atlanta merchants have freely advertised i their wares, not a single advertisement ap pears from an Augusta merchant. This should pot continue. He Moderate. Tt is stated that not a single member of tlie Father Mathew Temperance Society in New York has bad the cholera. This is considered a strong argument in support of habits of prudence and temperance. It j is hi'Uevod that moderation in eating and j drinking is of more benefit as a protcetton again-; disease tlian any amount of modi- , cal advice or doctors' prescriptions. Many fatal cases of disease that have lately oc curred have, no doubt, been owing to the ihct that they were 100 free in their style of living. Inordinate indulgent* of any kind ' makes the body a prey to disease, and : there never was a more appropriate time I than the present to practice moderation i in everyUimg relating to diet. A Substitute tor an lee Hitcher. A w l iter who has tried it, says that people who have no ice pitchers will be glad to 1 know that there is a very simple method of j keeping ino- water fora long time in a .m --moil jiiu lier. Bet \tui-u two slice oi'papei place a layer of cotton baiting about a half mi iri' hin thickness, nnrt form a <•*.iin.ler by fastening tilt! ends of the paper and bat ting together. Then MOW or paste a crown on one end, so as to make a box the shape of a stove-pipe hat, minus the rim. Tlie cylinder should ho made large enough to goentiroly over the pitcher, so that the open end will rest upon tire table or side board, and thus exclude the air. Auy one trying this simple method of keeping ice water cool will he astonished at the length of time it will preserve the coldness of the water. Export** <>l Porcelain, it may not he known to most of our readers, that the beds of porcelain clay, lying a few miles from this city, on the < 'arollna side, arc affording a considerable Item for exportation. Mr. Holman, of this city, who holds the lease of a valuable bed t’f Ibis clay, has, during the last few months, shipped about one hundred tons to New York to he used by the potters of that section. It is declared equal to the finest Knglish or French day. The great barrier in the way of shipping almost an unlimited quantity, is the high freights. ' The charge, we believe is $5 per ton, and the shippers here have been notified that l if it cannot lie shipped nt sll, Its use will lie abandoned, as it cannot ho sold in com petition with oilier clays, and pay the present, transportation. Wo do not doubt i that our railroads, when the facts are pre sented to them, will put their charges at the lowest possible figure. Every dollar thus derived from the mineral wealth of the 1 country is a direct gain to our productive i resources, which now need every possible degree of encouragement. The St. leads Southern Relief Fair. Wo desire to call the attention of our people again to tlie proposed fair in St. • Louis on tlie last of September. The ladies of that city are determined to make it the event of the season. They have already received assurances of support and assist ance from tlie leading cities of the West and South, and are daily in receipt OT valuable contributions from theliherul and benevolent citizens of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and other Western Stales. — They ask eoiitribntions of money, dry goods, hardware, provisions, fancy articles and relies. II is particularly desired that liberal contributions of Southern manu factures should ho sent. In this con nection we are pleased to learn that the Augusta and Uranitoville factories have already' promised valuable aid. We urge upon those of our citizens who feel able to do so to contribute liberally to this praiseworthy effort. Our young friend ('apt. .1. W. Wallace, of the firm of W. 11. Wai r> n A Cos., has kindly consented to receive such contributions as our people can make, and will forward them to St. Louis. The Southern Express Company will also receive and forward all articles sent to them for the fair. Messrs.‘ lelilors .---Having occasion a few days ago to visit friends, Ac., in the dower jiarl ot'tlio county, I jv;w compelled to go out on winvt is usually denominated the Louisville lioad. The road, I say it to the credit of tin* proper county officers, does very well in most places; but 1 would most respeetfiilly call their attention to that part ol' the road lying between the lltli and 12th mile posis, running through the land of Mr. T. Sitnont. Tins “clever Dutchman'' has fallen large pine tret's across the main bed of the road, and cut through the woods n very narrow way— not sufficient for vehicles to pass each other. Persons coming or going are com pelled te wait some time for the lirst ve hicle that enters the cut to got through ere tiie other can proceed. It has already caused serious annoyance, and may lead to more serious consequences. Mr. simont has boon remonstrated with, but the only satisfaction you can get is the reply: “ Mine Got, I'se got plemtec ofmonish, and py dam l don’t care!" Would it not be well for the inferior Court to look into the mattei ? Traveler. Interesting to Travelers. We learn that arrangements hav e recent -1 v bedt entered into between the Georgia and South Carolina Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, of North (.’arul'nin, by which through passen ger trains will be run daily between Atlan ta and Wilmington. Passengers, baggage and mails will be carried daily Between, these points, without change of cars. The most luxurious sleeping ears, built ex- pressly for this line, are on these trains. 1 iie ears are both day and night ears, and pa~s, ngers need not change their seats from Atlanta to Wilmington, and have no trouble about baggage or transfers. Pas sengers going North, and taking this route aid going up the Chesapeake Bay, do not lest ,uy nights rest from Atlanta to New York, or even Boston. Through tickets are s. i ■ Atlanta, Augusta, or any oilier point on the route. The arrangement commenced August 4th, and is a step for ward in railroad enterprise w hich we are much gratified to notice. Wo hope this ufort on the part of these old and favorite toads, to add to the comfort of the travel ing public will result in a fair share of travel on the line. The connections on this line are sure and reliable, the different companies having recently added the tvs; and most improved rolling stock to their equipment. Important Information. Messrs. Cuohoux A llnutino have furnished toe Omsotut omilist with a let ter from Thomas 11arland, of the Internal Revenue office, which gives the following infbrmation in reference to yarn, cotton picking. Ac: i’nder the new excise act of July 13tn, is»stj. “yarns and warp for weaving, braid ing or muuutae.tiring purposes exelusiv lv," are exempt from excise tax from that date. Ta\e- aironsoualy assessed paid on yarn or wrap will lv refunded on presenting a claim tiorefor in due form at this office. Cotton pick ins*. frequently called "pa nor stock" ) urt v h iclt tftc excise tax of cotton has not been f.‘u id, are liable to the tax of two cents per pound. On aud after August 1, ltsfltt, lli>' tax "'ill be three cents per pound. Under regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, dated October the Pth isds articles subject to an excise tax. and on which the tux had not been paid, when shipped to Northern ports from tin “States lately in insurm t’on." were required to be shipped in bond and the tax thereon paid at the port of destination before they could be delivered to their consignees.' These regulations have been recently revoked, consequently manufacturers in the South can now ship their products on the same terms that manufactures at the North ship the- fame- kinds of goods. Events of the Day. Gold closed in New York, on yesterday, ■ at 148. I A New York alderman has recently lost $40,000 at ia.ro. ' Bayard Taylor sax's the Great American Desert is a myth. Mrs. Viliam Cullen Bryant died on Friday. The Newspapers of North Caruiina have nominated no lus than twelve men lor Lieutenant Governor of the State. Major General Su-cdman has telegraphed from New York declining tlie nomination of.Superintendent of the Public Printing. European wars, from 1815 to lsC4, co-t the lives o 2,702,000 uiou, a-, .rding to u German naiician. Thirty-two negroes have left Galveston, for Africa, thinking they have bad enough of this country. A Norwegian woman. 100 years old and seventy-eight of her utssceucUiQts aro on thf* way to ('tail. Hon. Gorge Davis, Attorney General of th'* la'.*- Confederate Government, has been pardoned by the President. A Washington special says there is no immediate prospect of Mr. .Stanton’s leav ing the Cabinet. Seventeen thousand five hundred immi grants have arrived at New York since the | Ist of July. The Brazos Sign/jl makes a note of two ; hundred emigrants on their way to Alley ton, Texas. i The main line of the Union Pacific Railroad, from Wyandotte to Lawrence, !s now in running r !-r aga n. J. M. Perry, editor of the St. Peter s ! Advertiser, dir i suddenly of heart disease. lie was the oldest editor in Minnesota. ; The cholera is prevailing as a disease in St. Louis, though hut little has been said about it. At Matamoras confiscations are the order bf the day, and property of iinjie rialists is disposed of at nominal prices. The First National Bank of Wilmington, j North Carolina, was organized on the 26th, j with a capital ofSIOOpOO. This is tlie fourth , National Bank of North Carolina. The Texas delegation to the Philadel- ■ phia Convention is headed by Ex-President | Burnett, and includes original secessionists j and Union men. It was remark ; ! before the Hoard of | Health that of 16,000 members of the Futh- ! or Mathew Society in New York, not one had yet suffered an attack of Cholera. Mrs. Octuvia Walton LeVcrt has re- I published her “Souvenirs of Travel,” ! through the Ne w York .house of Carle- ! ton. | It is proposed that a game of chess be tween the two leading clubs of Europe and America lie played over th© wires of t..e | Atlantic cable. 1 Mrs. McDermott was pounded to death by her husband, with a hoe, in a field at I Wultham, Massachusetts, one day last ; week. i The wheat harvest is over in Virginia and Maryland, and the quantity in both , .States is greater than was ex pectod, and the , quality in general very superior. Two white ineu and one negro were ; killed the other night by the Metropolitan Police, at Chattanooga, while attempting I to break into a residence. An Austrian regiment of infantry con- I tains four battalions of eleven hundred men each, making the regiment as strong as an American brigade. A woman in Now York, over 50, has sued for a divorce from her husband, near- I ly 70. The “youth” has been paying his addresses to a young girl. Spain lias abandoned the war against the j South American 'Republics. Tlie Spanish Pa--itic fleet has arrived at Bio Janeiro, on ! the way home. I As one of the results of the war, it may tie stated that there are ui the present time in the United States unless than twenty live manufacturies of artificial legs. A Prussian soldier’s daily rations con sist. ~f half a pound of meat, a sufficient , quantity of vegetables and bread, coll'ee, a little brandy and some cigars. It is reported that the President will certainly issue a proclamation declaring Texas restored to her rights.and privileges in tlie Union. It is said in Radical circles that D. I). Drake and (ten. Fremont aro opposition Radical candidates for the seat in the U. S.Senate, which Senator IS. Gralz Brown now holds. Before adjournment, the House of Rep resentatives passed a bill to incorporate a company to build an air-line railroad be tween Washington and New York, with a i capital of $10,000,000. A company of gentlemen have com menced the culture of grapes, on a large scale, in Dublin, N. (I The best variety of grapes aro indigenous to that State. The University of Wisconsin owns nearly $7. r >O,OOO worth of property, ft iias over SIOO,OOO, besides tlie Agricultural Col lege grant. That, at $1 25 an acre, amounts to s:so< i,ooo. The Bounty Bill will take out of the Treasury seventy millions ; but Paymas ter Brice considers its provisions so imper fect that it will be some time before any are paid. A slight snow storm prevailed in the region of Judith river on the lltli. The weather lias been quite cold, the first \ rami day of the season being encountered this sido of Omaha. Several ox-Confederate officers have ar rivt .1 in Galveston from Mexico. 'They report the country too dangerous to live in, robberies and murders being daily oc currences. A citizen of Petersburg, wliile passing ' through a farm near that city a few days since, met up with an opossum who was carrying upon her back cloven young ones, lie secured the whole party and brought them home. Colonel Gaw is to commence the survey and location of the proposed railroad from Chattanooga to Cincinnati on the 6th of August, which it is claimed will shorten the distance from Chattanooga to Cincin nati some forty miles. The wife of the gallant General Robert Ransom, of North Can lina, will this fall open in Wilmington, North Carolina, a first class seminary for young ladies. She iias secured the services of a corps of ablo and experienced Southern t nickers. The New York states that a com bination of capitalists in Now York have bought 86,000,066 in gold, and intend to buy more, in order to run up the price when there is a favorable opportunity. A New York literary paper complains that the coterie of writers “that revolves round Boston" don’t write for its columns. We suppose Boston “revolvers" think themselves guns of too large a calibre for that sort of work. Charles Wright, of Hinsdale, Massa chusetts, a vigorous political pamphlet writer, over the signature of "Mountain eer," and heretofore an uncompromising Radical, has pronounced in favor of the Philadelphia August Convention. The negroes of £an Franeuvo have been testing their right to sit among white folks at the theatre. The judge held that a pro prietor has the right to enforce such regu lations as would be most conducive to the prosperity of his business. The Tribune says that the bounty bill passed by Congress, was one hundred dol lars to men w>.o h ive served three years, or their widows, minor children and pa rents, and fifty dollars to two years' men who had received fifty dollars and no more. Captain George H. Shorter, formerly connected with the Mo tgoiuery press, died-on the 17th ult.. at the residence ol General J. B. Gordon, in Brunswick, Ga. Captain Shorter was in his 21'tli year, was a native of Columbus, Ga., and a young man of fine abilitv. The Post says ; Beware of the Boston j firm that advertises to publish an illustra ted paper at two dollars a year. The firm s not known in Boston : but it is known in Western papers n the shaj>e of a large advertising bill which will never be paid. Two lovers in St. Louis, named Henry Fesile and Minnie Busch, being thwarted n their desire to be married by the girl’s ’ la.ner, determined to die together. Both | took poison, and Minnie died, but Henry is ree "wring, though he declares ho will yet kill himself. -* no lr *' ay> that Cohere"has seen fit to withhold the appropriation of money 1 tor the reconstruction of the broken levees 1 on the Mississippi river, and thereby mil lions of acres of the most productive lands ; in the country are resigned to the hoods for another year, and the vast revenue from their products lost to the Treasury. < A correspondent from Helena City. Montana, says that “an active vigilance committee, plenty of rojie, and a conven ient pine tree” are the means by which ' excellent order is preserved in that town, i There have been seven men hung on the ! same tree-one for murder, and the others for robberies, etc. The executions take j place at night, after “afuli tind lair trial, j though not public.’’ Georgia. The people of Americus are agitating the question of building a railroad from that city to Hawkinsville. There is to be a prize regatta at Thun derbolt on Wednesday the loth, free to all boat* under 23feet in length. A house belonging to Michael Bamy was burnt in Maeou a few days ago. Loss SI,OOO. The Masonic fraternity of Atlanta have purchased a lot on the corner of Marietta and W adley streets, whereon they propose to erect anew Masonic edifice. Savannah vessels arc not quarantined in Few York. So says a dispatch from the agents in New York, to Messrs. Wilder k Fullerton, Savannah agents. A man named John Buford was severe ly tabbed on Saturday last, in the abdo men. at the house of Jane Simmons, a few miles from Rome. The Covington Examiner says that a ; re zro man named Ed. formerly the prop erty of Dr. Kin*?, of Greensboro’, was -tabbed in Oxford, on Tuesday night, by another freedman. causing his death, i The Mountain Signal says that a young man named Harvey Bittner fell from the i trestle of the .Hose Mining Company, a ; distance of 72 teet, measured to the ground and suffered little or no injury. It is reported tliat the rebuilding of the Fort Gaines branch of the Southwestern Railroad is now progressing very rapidly. The entire road, say those who ought to know, will be completed on or about the Ist of October. The Rome Courier says a man named Thomas Martin was so suffocated by the I gas in an old well, while going down to clean it, that he let go of the rope, by which he was being let down, and fell to tlie bottom of the well, killing him instant ly. The Savannah Herald says that the mortuary list for the week ending 30th, ultimo, as well as those which preceded it, is an official announcement of the gratify ing fact that the health of that city* has never been better than it is at present. The Ba inbridge Geary inn, of the 25th ult., mentions samples of cotton of this year's growth, and from two plantations in its section. This is more forward than the cotton crop in this region, and we presume is also several, weeks in advance of the great bulk of the cotton in Southern Geor gia. A young man named Charles Falkner, wis run over by an engine in Atlanta on ! Thursday, crushing his left foot, and breaking both hones of his right leg. The principal part of his left foot was skillfully amputated by Dr. W. F. Westmoreland, assisted by Drs. Orme, Westbrook and McMillan. Hon. W. 11. Fleming declines attending the Philadelphia Convention as a delegate from tlie First District. He writes a letter to the Herald, giving as a reason, among others, his disapprobation of the call for the Convention, which he thinks will ren der attendance an abandonment of the principles for which we contended. He cordially endorses President Johnson. The Mountain Signal is informed by reliable citizens of Fannin county, that Jonas Chastain, Thos. T. Carter and Abner Orion, were shot by somo unknown par ties. Mr. Chastain was shot on the 19th of this month in the shoulder, inflicting a serious wound. Mr. Carter was shot in the arm and shoulder on the 20th inst. Mr. Orien was shot through his clothes not inflicting any damages. The Intelligencer says that Charles Da ment, who was arrested some time ago in connection with the attempt to rob one of the National Banks in Atlanta, and who has lain in jail ever since, has been sent for by the police department of Richmond. We learn that he has been identified as the man who killed a woman on Carey street, in the latter city, and afterwards severely wounded, by a pistol shot, the policeman who attempted to arrest him for the act. He admits having killed a man in Baltimore, and was connected with a gang of outlaws in Missouri. The career of this gay and festive youth ap pears to be growing to a close. The freedmen and soldiers of Selma, j Ala., have had two or three serious rows j of late. The Messenger says the- first be- , gan by an unprovoked attack upon the negroes at a ball, in which fisticuffs and firearms were freely used. The second disturbance was at the Baptist church, where tlie firing was quite lively, hut no ; one was seriously hurt. Tlie soldiers aro ' vowing vengeance against the negroes, and the negroes are arming themselves for defence against the soldiers, and it has become unsafe for outsiders even to ven ture into the streets after nightfall. frosTeurope. The Prussian Condition of an Armistice. Berlin, July 18.—-The semi-official Provincial Correspondence of to-day, in an article on the negotiations upon tlie Prus sian demands, says : “In addition to the complete settlement of the question of the Duchies, in the sense of their entire union with Prussia, the Government appears to demand, as the principal object of the war, the firmly es tablished unity of Germany, and particu larly the unity of the North, under the leadersiiip of Prussia. It moreover re quires the exclusion of Austria’s influence as a Power in the Confederation. As re gari’s immediate acquisition of territory, all Prussia asks is the establishment of the union of her eastern and western pro vinces, which has become indispensably necessary. . . “The Emperor Napoleon, recognizing the justice and moderation of these de mands, has accepted the same as a basis for peace, and has resolved to remain neu tral in the event of their being refused by Austria. The article concludes as follows '• “Our adversary must attribute it to his own fault if Prussian demands increase with the exertions and sacrifices which she has to make.” The same paper in speaking of the Prus sian success over the Austrians, says : ' The ago of old and effete Germany is past, aud anew ago begins under Prussia > vigorous leadership. ’ France aud the Contending Powers. Paris. July 18.— Evening,—The Moni tcur dn Soir, in referring in its bulletin to the negotiations for peace, contradicts those journals which appear to believe that the French Cabinet, in proffering its good of fices wished to induce Italy to conclude an armistice independently, and was prepar ing to take the part of armed mediator in Germany. "France,” continues the .Ifon iteurdu'Soir, “intervened diplomatically with the idea of peace. Threatening measures would have created fresh and more serious complications. _ Prussia, be fore consenting to an armistice, demands that Austria should accept the prelimina ries of peace upon which the negotiations between the two Powers are being con tinued." The Treaty ol Alliance between Russia and Italy. Berlin. July 15. —The Official Gazette of to day says: "An.' 111. of the treaty of alliance be tween Prussia and Italy is as follows: ‘From this moment (the moment war is declared 1 the war shall be prosecuted by their Majesties the Kings of Prussia and Italy with all their forces \v rich Providence has placed at their disposal, and neither Prussia nor Italy shall conclude either pence or armistice without common con sent.' ” sVar in the Tyrol. Vienna. July 18- —The commander of Austrian troops in the Tyrol reports that simultaneously with the engagements at Condino several detachments outlie in- j fautry regiment "Crown Prince of Saxony” made a demonstration on the right flank of the eneniv s regiments, stationed in the valley of the Chiese. The attack of the "Crown Prince' regiment being successful, the enemy withdrew in great haste across the Caffaro, leaving 20" prisoners in the hands of the Austrians. Garibaldi is sup posed to have been present at the engage ment. A brother of General Jeff. Thompson is a candidate for Congress in Missouri, in opposition to Ben Lain. Hon. Geo. \V. Julian, of Indiana, was caned in Washington, on the 27th. Hon. Isaac Allen, late Attorney Gen eral of lowa, has been taken to an insane asylum for treatment. The public will learn with profound re gret, that dispatches have been received in Montgomery from Baltimore, announcing the serious indisposition of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. A serious affray occurred in Knox county, Tenn.. a few davsajro, at a Justices Court, in which a Mr. John Cox had several teeth knocked out, and Samuel Reed waft stabbed in three places. Ex-President Fillmore is to deliver an address on behalf of America on the occa ! sion of the World’s Exhibition in Paris. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. The Trustees of the University of Geor gia. at their recent session, resolved to make, through the undersigned, this spe cial address to the public, j Themselves most agreeably disappointed in the actual condition of that Institution, •they desire to remove from the minds of others those erroneous impressions which, in the general prostration of the country, so naturally exist. It is a mistake, then, to .suppose that the University has been | seriously injured by the war. All oi its original buildings, apparatus, books and ! other property have been -aved. and are now being placed in thorough repair.— ; During the war a large additional edifice was completed, containing six halls—one for the library, one for the new museum. • and tour for recitations and lectures—all of them capaciou-, elegant and admirably I adapted, in design and decoration, to their respective uses. So far as the machinery of education is concerned, they rejoice to say that, while other like institutions of learning have been wholly or seriously crippled by the war, the Uni versity of Georgia, with enlarged accom modations, is better prepared lor efficient work than at any previous period. Its field of work has also been much ex panded. The lecture system, proper to | University life, ha- been* considerably en larged. In English literature, criticism and the elements of art generally—this branch being in personal charge of the Chancellor himself—it is believed that no other University gives a course so compre hensive. thorough and practical. The beneficial effects were clearly perceptible in the exercises of the late commencement week. Indeed, the Trustees were highly j gratified by the results of the first session of the current year, as exhibited in the j number of students, two-thirdsof the aver age attendance in days of greatest pros- * peritv; in the attainments, habits and de portment of the youth ; in the earnest and untiring spirit with which they have de voted themselves to education; —many of them relying upon it as their sole depend ence for future support;—in the anima tion of intellectual and moral life among j them, which, like an inspiration, seemed i to breathe an elastic vigor into everything. That much of this admirable tone is attri- butable to the peculiar eoudition of the country, cannot be doubted; but the Trus tees realize that they would be guilty of injustice did they fail to ascribe a large share of credit to the able and indefatiga ble Chancellor and Professors, who have never relaxed their efforts—who have turned to good intellectual and moral profit the distress of the times —who have quickened the student by their own zeal, and elevated him by their example. And, in this connexion, as bearing di rectly upon the morale of' the Student, they would beg special attention to anew feature of University life. The college buildings, formerly used for dormitory purposes only, have been expanded into Student Homes ; that is to say, families, carefully selected for that purpose, with cultivated ladies at their head, are placed I in charge of these buildings, which thus become their own residences while students 1 are made members of their own house- i holds. It does not admit of doubt that a ! great desideratum in University life has , thus been attained; as the buildings are i supplied, rent free, board will be reduced ! to the cheapest possible rates. In these j homes, which are neither college com mons, nor public boarding houses, the j student will receive tender female super vision in sickness, while in health, whole- , some and refining family influences, com- ! bined with college authority, will be j thrown around him, to insure domestic order and gentlemanly bearing. When, ; in addition to this, it is remembered that j the University is situated in the town of j Athens, always celebrated for its pure and healthful air and water, but, more than that, for the high tone, moral and intellec- j tual, of its society, surely the anxious parent may confide to it his youthful son with a j peace-inspiring sense of security. I To a superstructure resting upon a founda- | j tion so firm, the Trustees felt that it was j not only safe, but altogether proper, to ' ! make such additions as would meet the ! j growing wants of the future. They ac ; cordingly created three new professorships, . ! one of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy, ; ! relieving of these branches chairs already | existing ; one Adjunct Professorship of ; Mathematics, and one of the Classics and | modern Languages. These places arc all ! ! filled by gentlemen of high character, of I ! experience and ability, j They also established a school of Civil En- j gineering—a professional school, designed i to give a complete training for Civil En gineering. Essential to the development | of our resources, uo profession presents a 1 | more inviting field of useful and remunera- I tive labor. In the construction of railroads, ] ! in the building of bridges, acqueducts and reservoirs, in drainage in, the opening of , mines, in topographical surveys, etc., there ! will bean increasing demand for accomplish-1 ed civil engineers. To meet this demand the \ Trustees have established this school, have ; taken steps to supply it with necessary I models, etc., and have placed at its head a j gentleman of distinguished capacity and practical experience. With a good know ledge of Mathematics, tho student can j complete his professional course in two j ! years. Upon this simple statement of fact, the i Trustees profoundly feel that they can i present the University to the people of : Georgia as being in a more efficient condi tion now than ever before, and can right- j fully appeal to the parent, as well as to tlie ' youth, to give his support, his attachment j and his name to an Institution already identified with the earliest history, and J most brilliant reputation of the State.— \ Assuredly, at last, must the time have ! arrived when, if tlie means of a compre hensive and thorough education bo pro vided at home, parent and son will be dis posed to seek it there. Where can the foundation of a man’s state, character and position be so well laid as at home, in early life, among his own people ? _ What true citizen o. Georgia will bo willing to divert his patronage, his means and his interest from her borders, unless the duty he owes | to the education of his son shall sternly exact it? But, in the great departments of educated fife, in liberal education and practical professional education, her own University is already vigorously active. It offers very decided advantages, and •presents its own character, labor and achievements as a just ground of patronage. The Trustees, determined to discharge their duties to her and her people, eu eouraged by the present and hopeful of the future, have left nothing undone to place it on a level with the highest Insti tution of learning in all the land; and, in its means and machinery of education, in the ability and character of its faculty, in j the general tone of its their in- j tellectual development and moral bearing, with respectful confidence, they challenge comparison. In return, may they not trustfully claim from the public fair scru tiny, a just decisiou, and a generous sup port ? Charles J. Jenkins, 1 Joseph E Brown, H. R. Jackson, R. M. Johnson, •{ Com. Samuel Barnett, j Wm. L. Mitchell, j D. W. Lewis. I I y Wild Expenditure. Congress signalized the closing hours of its session by the same lavish use of the public funds which marked the whole ses sion. The Tribune thus alludes to the way in which some of the appropriations were logged through : The House insisted on the provision in the appropriation bill, increasing the salaries of members from 83,000 to 85,000 per annum, and rejected the provision for the equalization of soldiers’ bounties ; the Senate rejected the salary provision, but insisted on the bounty clause, and there was a dead lock that promised for a short time to defeat two unwise measures : but soon the Houses entered into an under standing with each other whereby the ; members paid themselves 82,000 each extra, and increased the public expenditure over 830(0,IM i‘t.ooo to pay bounties to soldier in certain sums, under a system that will leave their receipts about as unequal as they now are. Mr. Fessenden very prop erly said. that “somebody else ought to be consulted on this question. Outside of the ranks of the army, the people will be found opposed to the appropriation of so large, a sum of money for this purpose. Fifty or a hundred dollars will afford but little and temporary satisfaction to the soldier, while the bill will render necessary an amount of taxation tliat will be felt through many years. Philadelphia Convention. FIRST DISTIICT. Delegates. —Hon. W. B. Fleming. Gen. John B. Gordon. Alternates —T. J. Mc- Intyre. P. C. Pendleton. FOURTH DISTRICT. Delegates —Hon. Thos. Hardeman. I. W. Alexander, Esq. Alternates—Lh. ira E. Dupree, T. G. Lawson. fifth district. Delegates —Hon. Linton A. Stephen?. Gen A E- Wright. Alternates—Hon. J. S. Hook. Dr. H. R. Casey. SIXTH DISTRICT. Delegates —John H. Christy, Col. E- M- I McMillan. Alternates— Hon. H. I’. Bell, - Col. Sumner J. Smith. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Delegates— Hon. Eiehard F. Lvon. Hon. James'Mill*. Alternates— T. T. Smith, W. M. Lowry. H. C. Barrow. D. S. Printup. A. J. Hansell, Lewis Tumiin, J. i K. Parrott. A Mr. Marble has been blasting at | Dungeon Rock. Linn, Mass., for fifteen years, for the purpose of obtaining pirate i treasures. He has realized an amazing pile of dornicks and a tunnel one hundred and forty feet long. FROM EUROPE. The German 4Var. The mails bring us details of the closing ; incidents of the Germanic struggle, which j lose much of their interest under the ! closing flash of intelligence, through the j Atlantic cable, that a treaty op peace has been signed between the contending powers. The details ol the treaty are not given, but the meagre intelligence leaves no ri'jm to doubt that the principal de mands of Prus-ia have been aceeeded to. The most essential condition was the with drawal of Austria from the German cou , federation, and the surrender of all control ! over the two Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. We are assured that Prussia was not to claim the cession of Bohemia and Moravia. Having secured the integri ty of the German nationality, it is proba : ble that Prussia will not demand any Aas : triau territory. Prussia has in this brief : : but glorious campaign vindicated her na tional prowess, and with a population of 40,00q,000 of congenial lineage and tradi- : i tion.-, she will be second to none of the ! : great European powers. i We present a brief summary of the late j mail intelligence: Tile Prussian Demands. A Berlin semi-official paper gives thefol- j lowing as the Prussian demands in addition to the complete settlement of the question ' of the Duchies, which in future are to act ! in unison and tie under the control of Prus- j sia. “Prussia demands, as the principal ob ject of the war, the establishment of the unity of Northern Germany under the leadership of Prussia, and, moreover, re quiring the exclusion of Austria’s influence as a power of the Confederation. All that Pru -sia asks is the establishment of a unjou of her Eastern and Western Provinces, which has become indispensably necessary. The Emperor Napoleon, recognizing the justice and moderation of these demaids, has accepted the same as a basis of peace, and has resolved to remain neutral in the event of their being refused by Austria’' The Emperor of Austria is stated to have decidedly refused to accept of the Prussian conditions'eicludiug Austria from the Germanic Confederation. The Prussian Official Gazette gays that the treaty of alliance between Prussia and Italy declares that neither party shall con clude either peace or an armistice without the consent of the other. Occupation of Frankfort by the Prussians. Frankfort, July 17.—The Prussian Generals Vogel and Falkenstein, with the Groben division, 7,000 strong, entered Frankfort yesterday evening at 9 o’clock. As jhe troops marched into the town the streets presented a very animated ap pearance, and the Prussians were generally received in the most cordial manner. At the battle of Asehaffenburg; on the 14th inst., the Austrian loss was 800 men killed and wounded, and 1,500 prisoners. The Federal troops are represented to be thoroughly demoralized. At the request i of Bavaria a truce has been established be- j tween the Prussian and Bavarian armies, i The Engagement near Asehaffenburg. Eisenach, July 17. —According to de tails received here the Darmstadt division attacked the Groben division on the 13th inst., near Laufach, which hid come up to reinforce the Groben division. The Gro ben division was vigorously attacked on the following day by the united Austrian, Darmstadt and Electoral Hessian forces. The Prussians, however, stonned Asehaf fenburg, and the Federal* were driven back across the Maine. Many Austrians were taken prisoners. The Prussian loss was small. The Condition of Hungary. The assertion of the Beilin papers rela tive to revolutionary symptoms in Hungary have been officially denied, and as proof to the contrary, it had been asserted that several members of the Imperial fami ly were at present in Bada, and that many volunteers had been enrolled; and that preparations wore making for a levy en masse in the event of a Prussian invasion of Hungary. Manifesto of the Emperor of Austria to the Hungarians. Pesth, July 10, ISO 6 following: royal manifesto has just been issued here “To the faithful people of my Kingdom of Hungary: “The hand of Providence weighs heavi ly upon us Iu the conflict into which I have been drawn, not voluntarily, but through the force of circumstances, every human calculation has been frustrated, save only the confidence I placed in the heroic bravery of my valiant army. The more grievous are the heavy losses by which the ranks of those brave men have been smitten, and my personal heart feels the bitterness of that grief with all the families afflicted. To put an end to the unequal contest, to gain time and opportunity to fill up the voids occasioned by the cam paign, and to concentrate my forces against the hostile troops occupying the northern portion of my empire, 1 have consented, with great sacrifices, to negotiations for the conclusion of an armistice. “I now turn confidently to the faithful people of my Kingdom of Hungary, and to that readiness to make sacrifices so re peatedly displayed in arduous times. “The united exertions of my entire Empire must he set in motion, that the conclusion of the wished for peace may be secured upon fair conditions. “It is my profound belief that, the war like sons of Hungary, actuated by the feel ing of hereditary fidelity, will voluntarily hasten under my banners to tlie assistance of their kindred, and for the protection of their country, also immediately threatened by the events of the war. “Rally, therefore, in force to the defense of the invaded Empire; be worthy sons of your vailant forefathers, whose heroic deeds gained never-fading wreaths of laurel for the glory of the Hungarian name. Francis Joseph. “Vienna, July 7, 1866.” Defeat of the Austrians before Olmutz-- The Prussian Force Concentrated upon Vienna. An engagement took place before Olmutz on the 27th. The Austrians were defeated with the loss of 16 guns. The Austrains were making a rapid retreat out of Moravia. The Prussians occupied lundenburg on the 17 th, cutting communication be tween Olmutz and Vienna. The entire Prussian force was being con centrated upon Vienna. The Prussians occupied Frankfort on the 16th. The Attitude of Russia. The Moscow Gazette says'- “Russia does not desire any change of the present state of things in Europe. If Austria and Prussia will render themselves the tools of France, Russia can no longer depend upon them as heretofore. Yenetia withoutßome would constitute no progress for Italy. The submission of Austria to France is not ad vantageous, but dangerous to the European equilibrium. The supremacy ofPrussia in Northern Germany narrows Russia in the Baltic. Russia's love for peace does not sanction efforts to obtain supreme power. England s interest may make her seek an alliance with France and Austria in the Eastern question, hut the dictatorship of France in Italy and Germany cannot meet with her support.” The Prussians at llrunn. Brunn, July 13. —Eleven Prussian regi ments entered this town yesterday and to day. without opposition. The inhabitants maintained a tranquil attitude, and fur nished supplies to the troops as far as they were able. Brunn, July, 13, (Afternoon.)—The ! King of Prussia has just arrived here, and the headquarters have been. es tablished at the residence of the Governor. His Majesty was received by the Bishop of Brunn,' Count Schapfgalsch, the Bur gomaster, and the authorities, who urged the King to spare the city and treat the inhabitants with lenity. Hi? Male -tv replied in nearly the follow ing terms: 1 apt not here of mv free choice or free will, but because the Emperor of Austria has forced me into war. J do not, there fore. make war against the peaceful sub- i ject«, but against the army of tne Emperor. Up to the present I have been victorious, and the valor of my army inspires rne with confidence in our further success. I have been obliged to lead hither an unusully large army. It is very possible that in isolated cases the inhabitant? may have cause for comnlaint, but this will be avoid ed by their readily supplying my brave troops with the necessaries of lue. Brunn. July 13. evening.—Forty-five thousand Prussian troops have been quartered upon the_ inhabitants, who have received them in a friendly man ner. The Austrian authorities have left, taking with them the funds belonging to the Government. Personal. —We clip the following notice of our worthy Associate from the Charles ton Keics of the Ist: Editorial Visit. —Me had the pleas ure of seeing in our sanctum last night, >!--, Moore, of Augusta, one of the Editors of the Ckrnoicle if' Sentinel. Mr. M. is Looking fine and hearty, and we cannot but congratulate him upon the pros perity of his capital paper. The Chronicle & Sentinel is really one oi the best papers in the Southern country, and evinces, in its editorial department, the genius and spirit of an able and thorough practical editor. The Catholics of Louisville contemplate building a cathedral which is to be the : most imposing church edifice in the 55 est. j The cathedral, when completed, will be i graced with a tower of greater altitude 1 than that of any other church on the 1 American continent. I BY TELEGRAPH. [associated press dispatches.] More Resignations. Washington. Aue., 1. —General Eckert to-day tendered his resignation as Assistant ; Secretary of War, to take effect at once, I that he may accept the position of the Eastern Division of the American Western Lnion and United States telegraph line. Death of John Ross. % Washington, August 2.—John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Natiou. died here | on yesterday, after two months’ illness. Appointments by the President. ! Washington, Aug. 3.—The President has re-appointed several Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue, who had been rejected by the Senate. Dr. Thurston, U. S. Consul at Toronto, informs the Government, under date of the 2s:h, that Dillon Ellis, Carney and Kirk, were two orthree days ago discharged from prison by the Canadian Government. These parties were American citizens ar rested at Fort Erie, on the charge of be ing engaged in the Fenian raid, and dis charged on the evidence admitted of their innocence. The President has appointed Edward V ailace, Naval officer at Philadelphia; W. G. Smith, Surveyor of Customs at Selma, Ala.; James L. Barnwell, Collector of Customs at Beaufort, X. C.; Robert L. King, Collector of Customs at St. .Mary's, I Ga.; Albert Stooneker has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue, in the Ist district of Pennsylvania, and A. J. John son Collector of Customs for Philadelphia. The Senate had formerly rejected Stoon aker several times. The C bmmerce, made a favorable report ! in ease of Johnson. Attempt at Revolution. Xew Orleans, August 1. —Vera Cruz dates of the ‘27th report that a revolution was attempted in the city of Mexico, but was frustrated, and tlio parties were ex patriated. Cholera In Brooklyn. New York, Aug., 2. —There were ; nineteen cases and four deaths from cliol | era reported in Brooklyn, from noon on yesterday until noon to-day. Eight of these cases were in the jail and penitentiary. Soldiers’ State Convention. Harrisburg, Pa., August 2.—The State Convention of soldiers favorable to the elec tion of Clymer as Governor, met here yes terday, and numbered nearly eight hundred. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Presi dent Johnson’s restoration policy, and the course of Senators Buckalew and Cowan. Mr. Clymer, Gen. McCandless, Wm. H. YY ailace, Gen. Miller, and others addressed the vast assemblage. The Xew Orleans JLawltssiiess Among Negroes. New Orleans, Aug. 2.—The armed sentinels have been withdrawn from the Municipal llalls, and martial law has been withdrawn. Many arrests of armed ne groes have been made since the riot. A street car was fired into by negroes last night, and one passenger killed. Alabama Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Mobile, August 3. —The State Conven tion appointed Lewis TI. Parsons, George S. Houston, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Alexan der White, A. B. Cooper, John Forsyth, James \V. Taylor, R. 11. Mendesay dele gates at large, and the following as district delegates : First District. —John Henry, C. C. Langdou, W. P. Crenshaw, T. J. Golds borough. Second District. —Lewis Owen, John Gill Shorter, A Tyson, S. G. Doster. Third District. —C. .. Battle, W. IT. Cruikshank, W. -J. Bulyer, C. M. Cobert. Fourth District. —C. C. Huckabee, John Blass, L. 31. Stone, J. S. Kennedy. Fifth District. —J. Foster, A. J. Henry, W. 0. Ilinston, C. B. Cooper. Sixth District. —Thos. J. Foster, J. Leßaron Goodman, W. S. Yludd, W. 31. Jackson, A resolution was passed approving the restoration policy of President Johnson, and accepting the invitation to unite with the Philadelphia National Union Conven tion. Another Fenian Scare. New York, Aug. 3.—An Ottara, Cana da, dispatcli says inforination lias, reached the Government that another’ Fenian movement will soon take place. Gen. Dick Taylor is to command in chief. It is thought tlio next struggle will be a severe one. Another Spanish Fleet to Sail, New York, August 3.—The Herald’s Havana correspondent, says another Span ish fleet is about to sail for the South Pa cific to assume war against allied South American Republics. It consists of one iron clad, four steam frigates, aud four transports carrying IS4 guns. The trans ports carry 10 or 12,000 infantry. By Cable Line. London, August I.—Consols closed at 88j, for money latest sales of five twenties' GBJ. Liverpool, August I.—Cotton market has ruled steady to-day. Sales 1000 bales. Heart’s Content, August 1. lla. m. — Via Aspy Bay', August 2. — To Associa ted Press. —We are now receiving messa ges through the Atlantic Cable at the rate of over twelve and a half words per minute. All the electricians are delighted with the perfectly distinct character of the signals through the cable. Cyrus W. Eield. New York, August 3. —The Commerce has received London telegrams of yester day, which quote bonds of’6B, i premium. Also, that orders for large quantities of 5-20's had been received by the cable, and would be shipped to-morrow. Indictment of the Conventionists. New Orleans, August 3. —The Grand I Jury have indicted twenty-six members of j the revolutionary convention. Several have ; been arrested and bailed in the sum of i $1,500. Messages Over the Cable—The Cholera. New York, Aug. 3. —Twelve messages were receives at the New York Telegraph Office from Europe to-day, for which the sum of $1,313 in gold was paid. Twenty-four cases and ten deaths from cholera were reported in the city to-day, and four yesterday. Sixteen eases and three deaths in Brooklyn. The cholera has broken out in King's county, at Tenant Home. There have been 77 cases in the county since the 27th. The inmates of the Institution are forbid den to come to New Y ork. Twenty-nine thousand three hundred and twenty-two emigrant- arrived here from Europe in July. FROM ElliOPt. London, August 3, p. m.—There is no political news of real importance. Commercial Intelligence. Liverpool, August 3, p. m.— Cotton— The Brokers’ Circular reports the sale of cotton for the week ending Thursday, Aug. 2d. at 24,000 bales. Middling uplands are quoted at 14d. per lb. This is rated as a decline of ; d- from the last price received by the cable. ' London, August 3, p. M.—The closing price of Consols to-day was 87$ for money. United States 5-20’s were quoted, at the close of business to-day. at 60. Market Reports. New York, August!.—Cotton un : changed. Sales 760 bales. Flour drooping. Wheat dull. Common 2 : <l 3 cents lower. Pork heavy at 831 37. Lard firm. Sugar quiet. Coffee dull. Naval stores firm. Turpentine 7ii«.76. Rosin $3 25(a>$0 (JO. Gold 147 L Coupons of : 61, lo9| ; of’62, 1081 ; of 64. 106 J of 65. 106 J. Treas uries 1041(5,1041. Carolina’s 84. Carolina new bonds 64. Exchange lively. Sight i 109 J. Mobile August 4.—Cotton sales to-uay 700 bales. Middling at 32 cents. Market steady. New Orleans, August 4.—Cotton quiet. Sales 1,000 bales. Middling at 33@35 cents. Gold 1 44. Sterling, 60. New York Exchange, J per cent discount. lihanrtJrt im* (rewatmiar; KEVIEW OF' TUE AIGtSTA MARKET, j FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 4th, 1860. [lt afictthd be borne in mind that our : quotations represent wholesale prices. Small \ hi its, to Planters and others, are filled at a , shade higher rate,'.] REMARKS. —The weather since our last, has continued favorable, with frequent showers, and the prospect of the crop is more cheering. Estimates of the cotton crop continue to take a wide range ; bold ders of t he raw material or of cotton goods still talk of less thau one million bales, ! and a large number of what may be termed , croakers take the same gloomy view of the ' growing crop; while those about to enter the market as buyers, take the other ex treme, and sum tip from two millions to i three millions in their estimates. It is too ' soon to form any reliablb estimate oi the | coming crop; but we see. no reason to 1 change the opinion we hat e before express ed, that with a late full from a third to a half of the old average crop may be real ! ized. The second month of summer has closed, and we believe that our merchants have more titan realized their expectations in the extent of business for the season. There has been less than usual of what may bo termed summer stagnation in trade, and many branches of business have been uni formly active. The sudden close of tlio European war, with the favorable crop reports from the West have effected prices of breadstuff's to some extent, and flour and grain are low er. The great event of the week has lioeii tlio completion of the Atlantic Cable, by which we are placed in receipt of tlio news of the close of tlio German war, and of the Liver pool market to the Ist, when cotton closed firm. The effect of regular telegraphic communication with Europe will, it is be lieved, impart more steadiness to coinmer mereial operation's, relieving speculators of much of the uncertainty incident to a want of regular communication. FIN ANOiAjj.—There has been a gradu al decline in Gold,during the week, and at the close wo find but little activity in money or securities. Brokers are buying Gold at 145 to 146, and sellingatl4B. There i? no inquiry for Silver. Exchange in Now York may he itad at par. We find but little doing in Stocks or Bonds, and no material change in our quotations, which are.carefully revised, as follows: GEORGIA RANKS. Augusta Insurance A Banking Co’y. 8© 9 Bank of Augusta 50©52 Bank of Athens 48(a)... Bank of Columbus 20©.22 Bank of Commerce 9©,.. Bank of Fulton 38©... Bank of the Empire State 28©... Bank of Middle Georgia 88©... Bank of Savannah 45©... Bank of the State of Georgia 24©.'..' Central R. R. A Banking Company..9B©... City Bank of Augusta.... ,„30©31 Farmers' and Mechanics’Bank 12©... Georgia R. R. A Banking Company..99©,... Marine Bank ..,,87©,. Mechanics’ Bank 10© 11 Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 10© 11 Planters’ Bank 14©... Timber Cutters’ Bank 5©... Union Bank 10©11 SOUTH CAROLINA RANKS. Bank of Camden 53(5;... Bank of Charleston 21©.'.. Bank of Chester 20©... Bank of Georgetown • 20©... Bank of Hamburg 17©... Bank of Newberry 55©;... Bank of South Carolina 17©..., Bank of tiie Stale of So. Ca., old issue2o(<i,... Batik of the State of S. C., now issue.. 5©... Commercial Bank, Columbia ~,18©., Exchange Bank, Columbia 18©... Farmer’s and Exchange 7©... Merchants’, Cheraw.,l 20©... People’s Bank ..48©... Planters’ Bank 16©.., Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 20© ... South Western Railroad i,,55©,. State Bank B©:,. Union Bank (35©.,. OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Geo. State Bonds, 6 jjl cent 85 Old Georgia Coupons 87© , 90 C4eo. It. ft. Bonds, in demand....loo and int. Georgia Railroad Stock, dull 85© .... Central R.R. Bonds...- : 100© ... Central Railroad Stock, Dull © 02 City of Augusta Borids, in demand ©O2 City of Augusta Notes © 96 Gold, buying, 145©14(i Gold, soiling, dull 148© ... Silver, buying 140© Silver, selling, dull 142@ ... COTTON —Tile stock of cotton in Aligns-- ta and Hamburg, on I lhelstinst.,'Avas as fol lows : Augusta 10,913 Ha n tburg ,1 :... 0® • ' Total 11,518 At the close of our last review, our mar ket closed wiih a good demand at the fol lowing quotations.: Row Middling 28a— Middling 29«00 Strict Middling,..: ..,32a The market rallied under the advices from Europe, and on Monday we Reported about one cent advance oir the quotations J of last week. On Tuesday and Wednesday ; there was a moderate demand, bill the ad- i vanee was not fully sustained. On Tlmrs- ; day the quotations lor middling to good j middling were 31 to 32i cents. (Jn yester- j day the market was quiet, with a slight de cline on the quotations of the day previous, though holders generally anticipate better prices. Our market closed on yesterday at precisely the rates quoted at the close of our last report, as above stated, POSTSCRIPT.—We have heard of no j sales since the advices by the cable. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, AC. The following arn the receipts of Corn, J Bacon, Flour, Wheat and Hay by the dis- i ferent railroads and river during the week ending August 4th: Bacon, lbs ~115,100 Flour, barrels 152 1 Wheat, bushels, i 1,551 Com’ bushels 13,66 j Hay, bales 208 BACON —Tito receipts of bacon liavc been large, and the demand is good at the following quotations: Clear sides, 25@26 cents; clear ribbed do. 24@24j; ribbed sides, 23@24 ; shoulders, 20©21; hams, 25 ©27. BAGGING—There has'been an active speculative inquiry for bagging, and prices are stiff. We quote Gunny at36@4ocents; Dundee, 40@45 cents ; Kentucky, 37J©40 cents. CORN—'The receipts have been large, and heavy arrivals are expected to-day. Prices have declined, cspecialiy for yellow and mixed, about five cents a bushel since our last. We quote whjte 31 .GO©] .65; yel low §1.45. WHEAT—There is s good demand for wheat, but, under the decline in the West, prices are lower. Wei quote white 82.75© S3; a strictly prime article would command 33.25. Red 82.50©2.73. Arrivals of new, front this State, continue very light. FLOUR —Stocks have increased, and with but a moderate demand, prices have declined 50cents to?]-perbarrel, quo tations.) NAILS—This artidc is in good request, and the market is firm at 58©8.25. TOBACCO—This article is very quiet, the trade being principally of a retail char acter. The stock of “Old Ta xbru' tobacco has been very much reduced, no, new work coming into market. We quote: Common sound ,40©50c Medi um sou nd 50© 60c Fine bright 75©80e Extra fine to fanej" I.oo© 1.25 Extra fine bright.“new, sweet 1.25© 1.50 Unsound, mouldy, and damaged tobacco is dull and lower. Common (as to condition) 20©25 i Medium, do. do 30 ©4O i Bright, do. do 40©50 SMOKING TOBACCO — i Common ; Pine 60© /«> i Extra i.to 11b j In bulk , Baltimore Market. B VLTTMORE, Atm. I-— Flour —The stock of good Hour is so small, and transactions so limited that it is difficult to obtain in formation as to the state ot the maixet. Western spring flour is pressed on the market, but it will require some greater inducements than are yet offered for buy ers to corno forward. We repeat quota tions : Howard st. super <V cut extras !> To (Bj 10 25 Howard st. shipping extra.... 10 00 (&11 50 Howard st. family 14 -50 (a, Ohio super A cut extra /...none. Ohio shipping extra 10 00 Ca ll 25 Ohio family 14 (10 (Sjl4 50 Northwestern super 8 00' ! 0 25 Northwestern extra 0 oo fiy. ]] 25 City Mills Super 8 f/j fa lo 00 City Mills falup g brands ex... 15 50 <p" Baltimore family .. ir, 50 fa, Baltimore high grades extra. 14 .50 (5, Pi'OvUiom —Market continues active, and jobbing prices have advanced about { cent f! lb. Whiskey —Without sales we report the market dull and unsettled. J, S: COLES, FACTOR AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, 144 REYNOLDS STREET, (Near Soflth Carolma Rail Road Derot.) AUGUST A, GA. WILL SELL CCiTTON ANIfoPRO^- .iy2l—6m White Barege, r FWO YARDS WIDE, FOR. SUMMER JL MANTLES. ' jys Change. MY CONNECTION WITH THE AUGUSTA W HOLESALEJPRIGES CI'RREM. APPLES—Green, per bushel.. 1 ... u 1 50 _ Bry, per bushel 4 , 4 ARTIFICIAL M AXURE&ir ~ a 4 Rhode's Nnperphos.ton7o a Hoyt sSupe r phosphate63 ... a <jg Reed’s Phosphate, ton...0n „ Baugh’h Raw Bone, ton7o J . PhumixGuano,per ton.oo u American, per ton. 50 a BOOTS AN D SHOES— BOOTS—Kip, per pair 82 so a 3 50 Butt, per pair, 2 50 a 6 Split, per pair 2 50 a 3 50 Calf, pegged, per pair... 4 ... a 6 ... Calf, sewed, per pah.... 6 ... a 9 SHOES— Men's —.Brog. prime wax, per pair. 1 50 a 2 A, B, and C, per pair... 1 20 a 1 00 Kip, per pair 1 t>o a 2 15 Buff, per pair 1 50 a 2 25 Split, pea-pair 1 ... a 1 75 Calf, pegged, per pair... 1 50 a 2 ... Calf, sewed, per pair..., 3 ... a 5 ... Youths Brog. prime wax, per pair a V, B, and C. per pair... i 37t0 150 Kip, per pair 1 25 a 1 50 Buff, per pair 1 25 a 1 50 Split, per pair 4 ... a 1 50 Calf, pegged, per pair... 1 50 a 2 ... C’aif, sewed, per pair 3 ... a3 50 jro«oi'M'*£’ts, per p r a Brogans, prime wax, per pair 1 50 a 3 ... A, R, and C, per pair... 1 75 a 2 ... Kip, per pair a, .. ... Buis per pair 1 25 a 1 75 Split, per pair 1 25 « 1 75 Calf, pegged, per pair... 1 75 a 2 ... Calf, sowed, per pair.... 2 ... a 3 ... — Misses’ Buff, per pair 1 60 a 2 ... Split, per pair 1 25 a I 50 Cass, per pair 1 40 a 2 ... Morocco, sewed, per p'r 1 75 a 2 50 KH, sewed, per pair.... 1 75 a 2 50 CROCKERY— PL ATES —Common, per doz 50 a1 50 Granite,per dozen I ... « 2 50 China, per dozen •. 2 50 a I ... TEAS—Common, per sot 50 a 1 ~ Granite, per set 1 ... a 1 75 China, per set 2 ... a 3 ... BOWLS—Common, per doe. 60 a 4 ... Granite, per dozen 1 50 al2 ... GLASSWARE Tumblers, dozen. *. 85 a 8 Goblets, per dozen 3 ... a 8 ... Sol. Pacific Guan0.......50 ... a BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... 25 a 26 Clear ribbed sides 24 a 24} Ribbed sides, per lb 23 a 21 Shoulders, per lb 20 a Hams, per lb 25 a 27 BEEF—Dried, per lb 35 a 10 BAGGING AND ROPE BAGGING—Gunny, per y.VI 36 a 40 Dundee, per yard 40 a 45 Kentucky, per yard 374a 40 ROPE —Hemp, per lb 23 a 25 Manilla, per lb 25 a 30 Cotton, per lb 40 a 45 BAGS —Two bushel, Osuaburg 40 a 46 Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28 BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 46 a is Western, per lb 35 a 37} Country, per lb 30 a 35 BROOMS—Common, per doz.. 3 .... a 3 50 Shaker, per dozen 6 50 a 7 50 BEES WAXAYeltow, per ib.. 20 u 25 CANDI.ES —Sperm, per 11) 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 x 60 Adamant ine, per lb 26 a 27 Tallow, per lb 15 a 16 CANDlES—American, per lb.. 35 a 50 French',-per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE—Goshen,per lb none. Factory, pel'll) none. CEMENT —Hydraulic, per bbl 3 00 a 3 50 COFFEE—Rio, per lb ~Y , 32 a 35 Java, per lb 45 a 50 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Fhetory, 4 per yard 161a Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard...., 20 a Augusta Factory Drill. 22 a ... Montour Mills, l per y’d 16 a Mont our Mills, 4-4 19}« Osnaburgs, per yard.... 26 o 27 Yarns 2 25 a SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mills, per yard... 50 a Lonsdale, per yard 37 a Hope, per yard 35 a TICKING— Amoskeag, ACApe ryd 62}a ... Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 a Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a Amoskeag, 1), pel- yard 35 a Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 a 55 Conestoga; & per yard.. 40 a STRIPES—As to quality 20 a 40 Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 65 PRlNTS—Standard, per y'd 20 a 22 M.errimac, per yard 22 a 21 Mourning, per yard.... 20 a Duchess B, per yard. .. 17 a Wamsutta, per “yard... 17}« DOMESTIC GINGHAMS— Lancaster, per yard 25 0. Glasgow, per yard . 2p a Du LAlNES—Hamilton, y’d 25 a ... . Manchester, peryard... 25 a Pacific, per yard 25 a CORSET JEANS—Standard. 20 a 27 JEANS—Kontnckv, per y’d. 25 a 95 BROWN DRILLS-rStand'd 26 a 26 Amoskeag, line per y’d 26 a CAMBRICS—Paper, per y'd 22 a Colored, per yard 20 « SPOOL COTTON— . Coals’per dozen I 20.a Clarke’s Tier dozen 1 10 a FLANNELS—AII wool, y'd.. 35 a 60 DRUGS— [DRUGS— Acids, Benzolc..6oa7s|Asafoeticla, fine.. 55 do. Muriatic,.....ls Bal. Capavia 125 do. Sulph’ric..9alo Borax 40 do. Tartaric....l 25 Brimstone 8 Alum 6aK) Camphor, gnin.. 1 50 Ammonia, aqua, JW2S Castor 0i1..' 8 59 Arrow Root, Berna.OO Castor Oil, fine., i 00 do. Ameriean2s Potasjli, clfforate 90 Bismuth 7 75«S 25 Cream Tartar 35 Cantharides 250 do. extra 60 Caustic I 75a2 00 Salts, Epsom... .. 7 Chloroform, 300 Gum rabie 55 Cochineal.... .2 00Gum Arabic, ex 1 25 Blue (Stone 18«20 Morphine, pcrozlO 50 Ether, Chloric....! 75Opium 10 50«11 50 do. (Sulphuric. 2 00 Potash, lodide... 5 50 Senna 45060 White Lead 15 J Glue, Coopers... 18c<75 White Lead, fine 20 I Aloes, Capo ..50 Turpentine, Sp... ! 10^ do. Soc 1 25Varnish, Copal.. 4 ... lodine 8 00 do. lino 4 50 Lead, Acetate.. 60a75 Korosone 90 Dime, Chloride.l2als do. « tine 1 00 Mercury 1 25 o!iye, doz 9 ... Oil BergamG Ooq4O 00 do. fine.,.l2 ... Oil Lemon...s 00n8 Oo Oil,'machinery.. 2 ... Blue Mass... 1 25«1 50Oil, Tanner’s 1 ... Quinine,Sul.2 94'/3 25 do. line I 5(1 Spts Nitre, iff. 100 oil, Linseed 225 Strychnine 5 011 Varnish, Damaj 5 ... ! Tartar, Cream... 10«60 Varnish, Japan.. 3 50 Copperas ...§ C Varnish, Coach.. 250 i Indigo.. 1 50 do. extra 5 ... ! Indigo, fine, I 2 00Chrome Green., 30 j Madder 18 do. extra 40 | Soda, hi. carl),, 12 Chrome Yellow. 25 Sulphur 10 do. extra 40 Annato 75 Venetian Red,, 8 Asaltetida......... 25 Whiting, Span., (i FRUIT IX CANS— |> )r dozen. 4 09 a 5 ~ , WHSTlXDlA—Granges,b’xlO 50 all 59 | Lemons, per box 8 00 a .8 50 >)• Raisins, per box 475 a5 25 Figs, per lb 35 a FLOUR —IFcsferw— super.,hpl.l4 00 ail 50 Extra, per bbl 10 00 «. Family, per bbl 16 00 ntß ... St. Louis fancy, per bbl.lßfflo «18 50 Louisville, f’ey per bbl.l8a)0 «18 50 —Jlxcelsior Oiiif Mills — Canal, per bbl a Superfine, per bbl 15 00 a Extra, per bbl 17 00 a Double extra, per bbl.,none. —Granite Mills—Canal none. Superfine, per bbl 13 00 a Family, per bbl 18 00 a Extra Family, per bblJO 00 a FINE FEED—perlb 3 a FEATHERS—per lb 35 a 40 GLASS—24xIO, per box 6 00 a 10x12, per box 6 50 a 12x18, per box 8 00 a GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 2 75 a 3 00 Red. per bushel 2 50 a 2 75 CORN —White, per bushel 1 60 a 1 05 Yellow, per bushel 1 45 a 1 50 OATS —per bushel 1 10 a. RYE—per bushel 50 a 1 75 BARLEY—per bushel 200a 225 CORN MEAL—per bushel., 1 60 a 1.70 GUNPOWDER—Riile,perkegU 90 «12 Blasting, per keg 7 50 a Fuse, too feet 1 00 a HATS AND CAPS— BEAVERS—Fine, per d0z.,48 00 «72 ... Black Fur, French 16 50 «84 ... Blank fur, Planter's 24 'JO «00 , Nutro Fur, French 16 50 aS4 ... Nut-re Fur, Planters 24 00 o«0 ~ Black Pur, Resort 21 00 «48 ... Pearl Cass, Resort 21 00 «4S ... Black Ca- -,, Res. D’bv24 00 a4B ~ Blue Cloth Res 24 00 a4B ~ Mixed Cloth Res 18 00 u 36 ... WOOL—Black 8 00 alB ... Black Planter’s 13 50 «21 ... Black Resort 15 00 a24 ... Black Nutre 10 50 «21 ... Black Nutre, Planter’s):? 50 021 ... Black Nutre, Resort,,lß 00 «24 ... — Bay's —Wool, black, 8 00 alB ... Woof Nutre 8 <KJ alB ... Sav. Res 12 00 alB ... Men’s Palm Leaf 1 20 a 4 ... Bov's Palm Leaf 1 15 a 4 ... CAPS—Men's Cloth 7 50 «24 ... Boy’s Cloth ;... 4 50 «18 ... Men’s Velvet 15 00 add ... Boy's Velvet 12 00 «18 ... LADLE’S STRAW -- Black per dozen... 15 00 a24 ... Adelaide 15 00 a2i ... Sundown, 17. M 15 (hi o' so ... Margate tc.... 12 00 a3O ... Misses’ 11 K. Olive 15 50.030 ... Misses’ fierby, 7 ifc 11..12 00 a36 ... I.EGHOftNS—AII colors 7 50 «2t ... Bov's 5 00 a24 ... I Jeada Dress 15 00 a Brightens... 12 (X) c/42 ... Boy’s Brightens.. 12 00 «24 ... HAY—Northern,percwt ", .- Eastern, per cwt......;... 2 00 a 2 25 HIDES— I Green, per lb ...<■• " a ■■■ Salted, per lb J a Dry Western, per 1b.... } o a Dry Flint, perlb IRON—Bar, refined,per lb *'■ ,- Hoop, per il, 7 fo Sheet, per w Boiler, per 1b.... j- a 1H Nail Kod, per 1b..... (( Horse Shoes, jr rlb • Horse-Shoe >a»l* 30 w Castings, per lb-. » « ; Steel, cast, per lb Steel Slabs, per Hu....... “ * Steel Flowings, per lb.. 1- * ••• T TV(F—liofkland, per bbl i~?“ ? 50 Ll ' Somhern, per bbl 276 a 3 ... 1 FATIIEB —Oak Soie, perlb... 40 a oh LL ilemlock Sole, per 1b... 35 a 40 Harness, per lb •» « 60 Skirting, peri1....... 50 a 70 Kio Hkins, per dozen.. Ao 00 a oO ... fall’Skins, per d0zen...45 00 «75 ... Bridles, per dozen 42 00 a6O ... Bridles, fair, perd0z....50 00 «70 ... Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OOaIOO ... Upper, per dozen 30 00 a45 ... LARX> —Pressed, per lb 23 a 25' Leaf, per lb -4 a 2a Leaf, m kegs, per lb 25 a 28 LIQUORS— ‘ 1 _ n . . „ ALCOHOL—per gal...- sgoa 000 BRANDY —Cognac, per gaL. 8 00 alo ... Domestic, per ga110n.... 3 50 a 5 ... qXN—Holland, per gallon 600 a 8 ... American, per gallon... 2 00 a 3 50 WlNE—Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50 Port, per gallon.- 2 50 a 4 50 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50 Claret, per case 5 00 al2 ... Champagne,tine,b’ket.2B 00 a4O ... Champagne, Inf., b’kt..lß 00 «25 ... j WHISKEY—Bourbon, ga1.... 300 a 5 ..1 Rectified, per ga110n.... 2 50ti'3 75 - Rye, per gallon 3 00 a 5 50 Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... CORDIALS—Per case 12 00 a 0 ... MOLASSES —Muscovado, gal. 65 a 70 Cuba. Clayed, per ga1.... 60 a 624 Swap, per gallon 65 a 1 50 MACCARONI—American and Italian, per lb 22 a 37 RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 al2 ... New England, per gal., p 25 a 4 50 metals— LEAD—Bar, per lb 12}a ... ZINc— Sheet, per lb 22 a COPppft—Sheet, per lb 60 a TlN—Charcoal, I. C., 10x14...1S 50 a Charcoal, I. €., 14x20...20 00 a Charcoal, I. X., 14x20-23 00 a Charcoal, I. X., 10x14...21 50 a .. ... v\t r c Per lb 42ia ... VT-ter~ Por k° g 800a 850 u lo— IXIITS Ftther/’* 35a4(1j Walnuts 25a... Brazil Nuts..... 15a16| PRESERVES—Ginger, perc’sels 00 alB ... POT 6 50 a 7 ... I>er bbl 600 a 7 ... I ICICLES—per bbl oo PAri'if rdo2en 3 SO all ■“ PAPER— (PAPER— News, per lb-lSalONote,pcrrmSl ,50a4 Book per lb 24«2s Letter, r’m.. 3 (Ki ft s WrappX"lbitoLr lP ’ l,<?r r ' Ul 4 0006 '■' PLA NTATION TOOLS— AAES—Per dozen. ......18 00 a2O dozen 15 00 «18 ... [ Trace,per doz. p’rl2 00 «18 .. HOES—per dozen 750a 15 SAWS—MiII, 6 ft. to 6} ft 7 50 alO <l™*? Cl't, 6 ft. to 7 ft.... 5 00 a 7 .". SIIOv ELS—Lough’die, d0z.16 50 a Shaft handle, perdoz.„l6 50 a Short handle, cast stoel.l6 50 a . \ par dozen 17 00 a A-T,.,7T, Mea1 ’ P° r dozen... 3 50 a4 50 \ ICES—Blacksmitli’slCottey per lb.. is a Blacksmith’s Solid Box per lb 30 a CORN SHELLERS- 14 a " 2ti lb 3}a .. . s ru I H 0o alB ... vK UTrKl!s 10 00 1 LOUGHS—Single horse 500a.. .. Double horse 12 00 a SCYTHE SNATHS ...'.14 00 alB ' £KAIN CRADLES ZSOO a HA MLS—per dozen 900 a' BELLOWS—Blacksmith's...21 00 < CARDS—Cotton, No. 10, per dozen pair 10 00 al2 Wool, No. 8, per doz. p’rio 00 a Jim Crow, per dozen... 2 00 a .. RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 « pi orrA , n Carolina, per lb.'. 14 a 15 SHOT—per bag 325 a 375 SALT—Liverpool, per sack 300a 325 SOAPS— (SOAPS— Toilet .....30a 75!Babbit’s 14a15 Fancy 50a2 50 Colgate’s 15a16 Bor 12a 16 Rosin Ilal2 ' SPIC ES—Cloves... ,50|SPICES— Spico 40 Pepper 45 Cassia ?1 Ginger 30l SUGARS— .SUGARS— Cuba 14 aie| A 18}al9 Crushed 20 a2l( B 18'al8} Powdered. 20 «21! C 171«184 Loaf 21 a 22; STARCH—PearI 15 a SCALES—Slialer’s Family 350a 4. ! TEAS—Hyson, per Ib 1 25 a 2 25 Imperial, per lb 1 60 a 2 25 Gunpowder, per lb I 75 a 2 25 Black, per lb 1 00 a 1 75 VIN EG A R—Cider per gallon. 50 a 55 White Wine, per ga1.... 50 a 60 French, per gallon 1 25 a S ... WOOL—Unwashed, per lb 12}a 20 . Washed, per lb 18 a 25 WOODEN WARE— Buckets, 2 hoops, doz... 4 50 a 5 ... Buckets, HJioops, doz... 5 00 a Tubs, 3 in nest, 7 00 a Churns, per dozen 24 00 a4B ... Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 ... Dr. Henry F. Campbell having returned to the city, respectfully offers to rc sume the Practice of Medicine and burgery, iu Augusta and its vicinity. Office at his dwelling, No. 207 Broad f^tacct. Ivl4—d&wlmt AVBIGHT’B PATENT IMPROVED Iron Screw! FOR i IMCIONG COTTON. r PIIB ATTENTION OF COTTON i I PLANTERS is invited to the claims of this invention, : which. In SIMPLICITY, ECONOMY, DURABILITY and POWER, surpasses any niaclUm* for Baling Cotton ever Before presented to the country. Its great excellence in these respects makes it THE BEST MACHINE FOR PACKING COTTON IN THE WOULD : 1. ITS SIMPLICITY.—It is a new’and improved applica tion of the Screw Power; just as simple in Us construction as the old fashioned wooden screw, as easily managed, and no more liable io get out of order. No ropes Or pul lies as used 2. ITS ECONOM Y.—lt has been demonstrated by actual experiment to be cheaper than the wooden screw. The tim bers used in its construction are much smaller and fewer than i Iliose employed in the old screw ; the levers being only 16feet j long, ana the height of the whole frame above the lieu being j only 10fed. All these timbers can be procured on the plan-. ! talien, no matter how exhausteil the forest. Any ordinary j wood workman can build the frame, and half a dozen hands will put it up in a few hours. ! 3. ITS DURABIUT Y.-Thc Screw and Nut arc of iron, i and will last for years without, any appreciable wear. The. ' whole machine occupies so little space that it can be cpm ! iih It ly covered at very small cost. 1 1. ITS POWER.—With a lever only sixteen feet long, one ! mule is sufficient for Lacking the heaviest bales. Planters who have used it say that, with (wo mules, cotton may be compressed on this machine for shipment. This Screw was invented iust before the opening of the war, and has subsequently never been very generally introduced. Those who hove ust and It and seen it used, unanimously concur in the opinion that it is UNRIVALLED AS A (OITO.V SCREW. The following testimonials from some of the best and most reputable planters in the country show the estimate in which this Screw stands with those who have tried it. : We have used and seen in operation for the last’ five veans, Wright’s Improved Cotton iron Screw, and feel no heidtation iu pronouncing it the very best Cotton Screw we have ever known. So highly do we esteem it, that, if p -:cticable to ob tain one of them, we would have no otlu r. It is easily built, Ample in its consfcru.ition, not liable to get. ouu order, packs well, wltl-i great power and with great facility. Edward T. Shepherd, <i. Y. Banks, , Kikanah Pac.-. W. 11. Mitchell. ( July 1, 1866. All orders for this Screw will be filled by F. iTiinizy & CO. Augusta, (Ja. Or L. D. PALMER, Ceu’l A gmt for Southern Georgia and South Carolina. "cotton warehouse. NEW FHtM. J. J. PEARCE, W. T. WIIELESS, CRAS. A. PEARCE. Pearce, Whe less & Cos, Colton Factors & Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GKOEGIA. Maying fokmkp a copart- NERSHIP as above, and having secured a fire-proof house on Jackson Street, formerly occupied by Rees' A Linton, we will continue to store and sell Cotton and other Produce. Cash advances on Produce in Store. Orders for Family Sim-Mcsfilled at market prices. / )lt inuat ion of the palronago of our friends and acquaint aiit. .. is solicited j J. J. PEARCE A SON, W. T. WIIELESS, Late of the linn of Fleming & Wheless. Augusta, Ga.. July 16,1666. jyl£—d&w6mina Important to Planters! HUHE RICHMOND FACTORY IS 1 ih>,w prepared to manufacture WOOL for PLANTERS as formerly, with PLAIN and TWILLED CLOTH, at 30 cents a yard for the Plain, and 23% cents pei yard for the Twilled. Wool Carded into Rolls, At 15 CENTS A POUND. All Packages should nave the owner's name plainly marked on the same, and ail instructions, sent to FLEMING & ROWLAND, Agents iu Augusta. Cl large for Manufacturing payable on delivery of Goods. A. JOHNSTON, jes—d&w2m President Richmond Factory. I, Kahn & Cos,, 13i-oji<l Street, SIX SUPERB SILK DRESSES GIVEN AWAY. WE PROPOSE TO ALL PARTIES T t purchasing Dry Goods, to call first at I. Kahn & Cos., where a j.urcha- of FIVE DOLLARS will entitle th party to a TICKET or CHANCE, in a SILK DRESS, valued at §73.00 When each HUNDRED ticket* are disposed of, one of the SILK DRESSES will be raffled us follows : A l*ox containing one hundred tickets will be procured— upon gic of which will be written the word DRESS, which will designate the prize. Cali aid ce the prizes at I. KAHN A CO’S, aug I—l l 2G3 Broad btreet. Floor Oi? Cloths, I N NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PAT JL TEiiN, just received: Sheets IS feet wide OIL CLOTHS, in Oak, Marble and Chintz. Shea-; 1’ fact wide OIL CLOTHS, in Chintz, Slates, Ac. Sheet*; 7 feet 6 inches wide OIL CLOTHS, in new pattern*. Sheet* C feet wide OIL CLOTHS, beautiful designs, i Sheets 4 feet 6 inches OIL CLOTHS. TABLE OIL CLOTHS ALL W IDTHS. The above goods to hand and comprise one of the finest assortments cf OIL CLOTHS Ever'oCTered for 8 ale In this city. OIL CLOTHS cut to fit any sized hall, room or entry, and LAID at SHORT NOTICE.by a competent workman. JAS. G. BAILI2 & Peach Orchard Coal, VOW BEING DELIVERED FROM \ I?! 'to rCSTOMKRS. Having had lunges a. 1 Ki: ; , tin' h ! ’i»scri:/er is enabled to make ; rwrienceiu tun difi.-rcnt mines for this market the best selections from me (; H . HOOKLY. aug.>—lm - , ■ Flour. i NOTHER LOT OF THAT NEW ‘I. YTKA family fi.our, v r oa Oaklev' Mills. livery Barrel Warranted. Just received by JAS. O. BAILIE & BKO, augJ—ld 205 Broad street. Cor inn bushels corn for sale O law to close consignment. A. H. KETCH AM. augs—ld A'ear Bell Tower. Leiper & Menefee, .mUFKEESBOBO, TENNESSEE, PRODUCE COMMISSION Mer chants, and dealers in BACON, LARD, FLOCK ami GRAIN, GRASS SEEDS. AGRICULTURAL lit- PLESIENTS, LAGGING and ROl'L, Jsc. eepS-ly / t EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. IT” Whereas, Mary Vinina applies Wme for Letters of AHminhitration on the Estate of Jasper. Vining, late of said C< are, therefore* to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred ar; d r ■ liters of sa.d deceased, to be and appear at ray office, on or before the tirst Monday in September next, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should fiivcn under my band and official signature at office in Louisville, this lit day Augusts 1566. augd -w33—lm # NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. f 1 EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY, \ T Wherea-, Margaret Kennedy applies to me for Letters of Admi ulstmtion on the estate of James Kennedy, late cf said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Sent niber next, to show cause, if auy they have, why said Lettere should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in A ugui=ta, this 2d day of August, 1666. „ _ . __ * * DAVID D. KOATH, k ugd—w33-lm Ordinary.