Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(fchig §ispit|. 3 O’CLOCK P. M. APRIL. 0, ISSM. Novice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the same dhy. The heavy pres snre of advertisements upon the columns of our paper will not admit of their reception after the j hour named. WIITT ■ ■ . LOCAL MATTERS. 3lrs. Slioll’s Contcn. We hope our readers will remember the entertainment which this Lady and her assistant, Mr. Viewed, propose to offer our citizens to night. She is a na tive, and resident of Savannah, from which city she comes with the best of j recommendations. Let us see some of! the spirit which has been manifested to wards the Gift Enterprise extended to an' exhibition of real merit. Pioneer Peper Mill. We would call the attention of Her chauts, and publishers to the wrapping and printing paper, now offered through the agency of A. P. Bf.ers in this city. The paper manufactured at the Pioneer Mill has an established reputation, and we are assured tiiat the prices are as low as can be afforded in the State. Young Men’s Christian Association. The Rooms of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association will be dedicated on to morrow evening, 7th inst., at 8 o’clock, j Hie opening address will be delivered j at their Hall by Bishop Geo. F. Pierce. The public are invited to attend. gs?” The Russian War entertainment, which was advertised to come oft' to night will not take place. There will be no mere exhibitions in this city. The Ballet In Shakerng. Mons. Von Stomiunasii bavin? pro- 1 cured, obtained or purchased a new pair j of unmentionables, went to the Waynes- j boro’ Railroad Depot, and divesting himself of his ancient garments, came out upon the platform most elegantly •‘arrayed” in his new trousers, shirt-1 sleeves and socks, where he commenced a series of pirouettes, minuettes, pas seuls, pas de pigeon wings, et cetera, in 1 the most approved ballet style—all of; which was duly appreciated by the ad miring and delighted audience of that spirited community. The chief mendation of these suburban amuse-j ments is that they are free—and exhib its the follies and weaknesses of hu- { manity (sometimes) in a very striking' manner. PROCEEDINGS OP CITY COUNCIL. Kecular Meeting, ( April 2, 1868, 4, P. M. j Present—His Honor, the Mayor, Bcnj. Conley. ' j Members —Messrs. Blodgett, Clark, Tutt, Miller, May, Goodrich. The minuteswere read and confirmed. The petition of Sterling Powell and, others, requesting the location of a lamp at the lower end of Greene street, was, granted. The petition of John McCann, Cap-, tain Clinch engine, No. 2, and others, j praying Council to give his company an j engine house, ami locate a cistern at or near the corner of Calhoun and Centre! streets, was referred to the Committee j on Engines. The petition of Daniel Galvan, Cap tain engine No. 5, requesting Council to; purchase for his company five hundred j feet of hose, and also to pay a hill al-j ready contracted for repairs, amounting | to fifty-one dollars and fifty cents, was,: on motion, granted. Mr. Dve appeared and. took, his; seat. Messrs. Butt and Hall appeared and; took their seats. The petition of Edward Gallaher in j relation to City tax upon his stock in ; trade was granted, upon his paying h five thousand dollars worth of stock. The petition of Richard Odom and others relative to the location of acis-i tern at or near tiie intersection of Broad and Houston streets was referred to the ' engine cotarahte-5. • The petition of Eugene Conner, a i prisoner in jail, praying a remission of] jail fees accruing during his incaicera- ] tion (he being placed there by sentence 1 of the Superior Court.) was granted up on condition tiiat lie give his note for ‘ the jail fees. 1 1 Mr. Smith appeared and took his seat, j 1 The sr cC j a i committee appointed by the City Council in relation to the pave ment in front of Robert A. Reid’s real i estate, made a report which was received ] and adopted. Mr. Dealing appeared and took his seat. Mr. Butt moved to amend the fifty sixth section of the General Ordinances . by striking out the words “one hun dred dollars,’’ in said ordinance, and inserting instead the words “one thou sand dollars,” thereby changing theli-' cense for the sale of lottery tickets in this city from one hundred to one thou- , sand dollars. The amendment after being read the third time was adopted. The yeas and nays being called for, resulted as follows : Yeas—Messrs. Biodget, Clarke, Tutt, Miller, Dye, Butt, Dealing, May, Good rich— 9. Nays—Messrs. Smith and Hall. Mr. Dye offered the following resolu tions—passed : Resolved, That the side walk on the South side of Broad street, from the corner of Washington street down to the property owned by John P. Umiller, be taken up and reiaid, and that the usual notice be given. Resoked, That His Honor, the Mayor be requested to order the Lot Inspect ors on duty on Monday the 6th instant Mr. Hall, from the Committee on South Commons, submitted the follow- ] ing resolution, which passed— Jlcsolved, That the Committee on the' South Commons be authorised to offer! at puhiic sale, the following described) lots: one at the corner of Centre and] Taylor streets; one on Taylor street, ] between Jackson and Mclntosh streets ;' one on the oorner of Watkins and Lin coln streets ; said lots not to be sold for] less than the assessment. Mr. Tutt from the Market Committee, j introduced to the following amendment! to the 97th section of the General Or-1 (finances, which, after the usual read- } ing, was adopted—insert the followings words : “Nor shall any one use finA made of any either fuel than coal,' ’ aft'™ the words Market House upon the fourth line. The ordinance as amended reads thus: No person, or persons, shall be allowed i to sleep in either of the Market Hoivj| ]of the city: nor shall any penyAll persons be allowed to < amp \\ i.4H vicinity o( either Market shall .any one use fires made other fuel than coal. Every ot this section, if committed by a . person, shall, upon conviction, be tint* in a sum not exceeding ten dollars; auß it by a slave or free person of colufl . shall be punished by whipping at discretion of the recorder.” The following returns of officers . made : f. f“*; ; j J. A. Christian, City Marshal, S - || J. F. Turpin, Wharfinger, I J. W. Meredith. Bridge Keeper, ’j W. I’. I.anson, Sup. Hydrants. iMSMS i W. 11. Howard, Vendue Mastei. Bp ‘ | Uriah Slack, Jailor, A. D. Hill, registrations (ex empt 00,) 1,068 00 ’I $2,886 67 ; The following reports of officers were , made : The Keeper of the Magazine reports one thousand one hundred and four and ■ three-quarters kegs powder in store. l' The City Marshal reports four hun ! dred and eighty-three nights served by ’ the Regular Watch, and one hundred 1 and fifty-one by substitutes. Also, fifteen j whites and twenty-eight blacks confined ; since last report. .! The Hospital Keeper reports twelve patients in that institution—eight inales ■ j and four females. j The City Sexton reports twenty-nine j I I interments whites fifteen, blacks four-1 jteen. The accounts and salaries were order-, ed to be paid. The City Council adjourned till Fri- I day 9th, at three o'clock, P. M. Samvel 11. Crump. Clerk Council, j —— l we- 1 —rw« ■nm-in » The Kaiiisris Kill n« passed by the House. The first section of Mr. Crittenden's substitute is as follows : ] Section 1. That the State of Kansas ] be and is hereby admitted into the Un-! I ion on an equal footing with the t l'igin- j al States in all respects whatever, but; i inasmuch as it is greatly disputed whether the constitution with which Kansas is now admitted was fairly made, or expresses the will of the people of Kansas, this admission of her ; into the Union as a State is here declar ed to be upon this fundamental condi tion precedent, namely: That the said constitutional instrument shall be i first submitted to a vote of the people j of Kansas and assented to by them or a majority of the voters at an election to be Field for the purpose ; and as soon as ! such assent shall he given and duly made known to the President of the ! United States, lie shall announce the 1 same by proclamation, and thereafter , and without any further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of ] the said State of Kansas into the Union ; on an equal footing with the original | States, in all respects whatever, shall be complete and absolute. At the said j election the voting shall be by ballot, j | and by endorsing on his ballot, as each j | voter may please, “ for the constitu- j | tion ” or “against the constitution.”' | Should tho said constitution be rejected j j at the said election by a majority of j i votes being cast against it, then, and in | that event, the inhabitants of said Ter i ritory arc hereby authorised and em : powered to form for themselves a con- j i stitution and State government by the ■ j name of the State of Kansas, preparato- ] i ty to its admission into the Union ac- ] j cording to the federal constitution, and j 1 to that end may elect delegates to a con vention as hereinafter provided. I Section 2 relates to the State’s juris-1 diction, and Section ft to the manner of j conducting the elections authorised by ! j the Ist Section. Section 4 is amended : by Mr. Montgomery’s substitute by stri king out the clause which provides that ; “ no person except citizens of the Uni | ted States should bo permitted to vote i iat any election”• and substitutes “ all | white male inhabitants of the said Ter j ritary.over twenty one years of age,who , j are legal voters under the laws of Kan- ] ‘ sas, and none others shall be permitted j ! to vote.” It is also provided, by amendment J i tiiat tho returns of the constitutional I election shall be made not to the Gov-j ernor alone, but to a board of com- j ; missinnevs. a malorifv of whom can) act. The remaining sections relate to the : public lands in the Territory, and vari ous minor matters. The substitute, thus amended, was adopted and passed by the votee of 92 j 1 republicans, 22 democrats, and 6 Ame- j ricang. 1' Found His Match.—We saw a good), thing yesterday. In the Court of Quar- ; ter Sessions ; a petty case was being j tried. A well known criminal lawyer, who prides himself upon his skill in ■ cross-examining a witness, had an [odd looking genius upon whom to operate The witness was a boss shoemaker. “ You say, Sir, that the prisoner is a thief?” “ Yes, Sir, ’cause why, she confessed it." “ And you also swear she bound shoes for you subsequent to the con fession ? ” “ I do, sir. ” “ Then ’’—giving a sagacious look to the Court—“ wo are to understand that you employ dishonest people to work j for you, even after their rascalities are ! known ?" “ Os course, how else could I get as sistance from a lawyer?” Not much made out of that witness.— Philadelphia Northern American. To Save Harness. It is the hairy side of leather that cracks; and if harness is made (if dou ble) so that the fleshy sides are outward, and (if single) so that the hair side is next to the horse, it will not crack.— The moisture of the h rse will soften j the hairy side; and the bend being so | that the fleshy side is on the outside of I the segment of the circle, no prov< ca- 1 ! tion is given to the insi le of the circle, / Ito crack. Wagon harness has lasted i I twenty years uncracked, simply by this | means. The harness maker will object to it because he cannot put inferior lea ther in. as he otherwi*e Butstir- 1 ' rup-leathevs are shoes, and why net harneie! V'; . 1 ’ 1 The protracted discussion ot rile uLarP j sas question was brought to a conclu ! sion yesterday for the present in order to i permit a vote upon the Senate Bill, which admits Kansas under theLecomp ton Constitution. The discussion had taken place, and been continued night and day in Committee on the Deficiency I Bill. Upon the Kansas Bill, itseir.it had been informally agreed to vote and not talk. The Democratic members of the House, both Lecompton and anti, had I met in several caucuses, for the purpose of effecting harmony of views and action. Their Grand Committee of | Twenty attempted a conciliation, and effected a wider breach than had existed before. Meanwhile, the anti-Lecomp ton Democrats and Republicans, and Southern Americans, had conferred and agreed with uncommon harmony, to ! strive together on the Crittenden Bill, ! with a few trilling alterations, which j were adopted to please the Democrats. lAs soon as the completion of thi* coali tion was known, it was seen that it was 1 all up with Lecornpton. But, still, the | Administration, and their leaders in the , House, had hopes of carrying the Senate Bill. Calculations gave them a majority. | But they reckoned without the host. | On no former occassion was the capi j tol more thronged than yesterday. The ! House of Beprescntatives presented a splendid auditory. Twenty live hundred persons, nearly half of them ladies, were seated in the galleries. The deepest interest was felt in the result of the day » proceedings. It was marked as a day of the greatest impoitance in the history of the country. Every proceeding, from Mr. Stephens’ motion to take up the hill to the declara tion of the final vate, was attended with unusual stillness. Mr. Stephens accorded to the opposition the chance to bring forward their propositions, upon which they agreed. But first the voto was taken on Mr. Giddings’ motion that the Senate bill be rejected. This was lost by 05 to 137. Only two democratic members voted for rejection. The affirmative vote was that of the republi cans. So there was a majority 42 against rejection. Gen. Quitman’s motion to strikeout the proviso recognizing the right of the ! people of Kansas to alter their Constitu ; tion when they please, was lost—yeas '■72. This vote repiesented the Southern State Bights Democrats, ! Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, brought forward the measure of the ‘coalition, a**a substitute for the Senate |Bill, and, the question being taken, it j was adopted—yeas, 120 ; nays, 112. So I the coalition prevailed, by a majority !of eight. The annunciation of the vote I produced a deep sensation. Regret and | mortification at the result was strongly j depicted on the countenances of many of S the leading Democratic members. Every anti-Lecompton Democrat hitherto con sidered .is likely to be conciliated, voted |in the opposition. Six Southern Ameri | cans voted that way. Every member of the House was in his seat, except Mr. iCaruthers, of Missouri. The Senate, to day, after brief consul j eration, disagreed to the House substi i tute, yeas 32, nays 23. Each Senator | present voted as he did upon the passage I of the Senate bill—-not one vote will he j changed. ; It was supposed that the House would insist and ask a conference, j The President is much discomposed by the result. He had not expected it. {But, he said, to-day, that he was per suaded that the House would recede. I j fear they will not, and that the subject lis to be retained by the coalition for ! the pT/j. of political agitation. LEO. The Emperor Napoleon Yesterday, states a letter writer, re icently writing from Paris, the Emperor 1 was in the l»ois de Boulogne without es Jcort, and was walking about with the ‘Empress and the Imperial Prince. I ! happened this afternoon to be a wit ness to the almost rash way in which |he sets at nought precautions which most men in his situation would ' Ci q | likely to take. Passing throur’,, y ie {Tuileries gardens, between t\ ir( ? e an ,i | four o’clock this afternoon t j Baw the j Emperor alone, standing on the steps of the little staircase leading from his study to the reserved garden which is | only fenced off Trom the public promen ade by a not more than forty yards from the place, and a railing which xnybody might jump over. For at le'.tst a quarter of an hour he remain ed alone, leaning on the banisters, in ian attitude of contemplation, with Iris legs crossed, and smoking a cigar. The day being very fine, thousands of peo i pie were walking in the gardens, and great numbers leaned over the railings to star at him. When at length, being summoned by an usher to give au dience to some one, he went into his study, he left the outer door open.— Whatever may be said against him, truth commands one to say that pusill animity is not one of his characteristics. One hundred and fifty-four newspa pers and one hundred and fourteen magazines are published in New York city. 133 periodicals of various kinds are now published in Boston. Why is a lady putting on her corsets like a man who drinks to drown his grief? Because in so lacing herself she is getting tight. Gold Baud Dinner Setts. I AM SELLING GOLD BAND DINNER . KITS. o fast IVgnch China, ats4«per sett, coctiiniiig out* liuuored uud thirteen pieces. mb24 S.C. MUSIC*. I _ faaaeroal Inkl%me. Uuest dates from liver pool March 24 I Latest dates from Havre March 10 1 Utest dates from Havana March 25 EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE,) Acgcsta, Tuesday, April 6, P. M. j ; Cotton —Sales j esterday afternoon, 90 bales, lat 10>£, 38 at 11, l ß ', 21 at 11 Ja, 30 ut II cents. Sales this morning 263 bales: 4at 8,7 at 10 13 at 11, 10 at m.(, 164 at 11#, 2G at li)f, 7at lI.V, 27 atl 1*4,5 at 12 cents. Sellers are asking • »ct. advance, but buyers are not disposed to op erate. j Wheat—There is nothing doing in wheat—the t - loc k is light, and prices unchanged at 95 to sl.lO cent- - . Receipts of Cotton, Savannah, AprU 6 1796 bales Charleston, April 6 2085 do Hqpg Intelligence. SA\ ANNAII. April s.—Arbark Willard. Liver pool; biig> Emily, Katahdin, Birchard ATorrey, Mohawk, Rockport, Me ; schrs Ocean Herald, Anatavia, Eugene N Reed, E A Fowler, Rock I port, Me.; schrs Budson and Rosanna Rose, ISearsport. Me.; schr Francis Sattersby, N. V.; Pi' 3 M St. amship, N. V.: steamship Isabel, Ha vana; bark Abeoua, N. V.; bark Willard, Liv erpool; scr Emma Amelia, Boston; steamer Au- j gusta, Augusta. Cleared, steamship Commerce. Baltimore ; ] steamships Florida, Thos Swann. N Y; steam ship State i f Georgia, Philadelphia; schr Vapor, ; N Y;scbr Laura Gertrude, N Y; schr Mozart, Cardenas; schr Target. X Y. Departed. steamer W H Stark, Augusta. CHARLESTON, April s.—Arrived, brig Minnie, \ S Y; schr Henry Nutt, N Y; U S M seamship ! James Adger, N Y; schr Diadem, Bucksport, j Me.; II L schr Ephriam A Anna, Philadelphia; I b..rk Uncle Sam, N O. Cleared, ship Lydia, Dennis, Liverpool; ship j Mountain Wave, Boston : brig Clinton, Hamburg; j schr Virginia, Cuba; schr E C Felter, N Y; schr W H. Gilliland, N Y.; steamships Nashville and Memphis, X Y.; steamship George’s Creek, Bal timore. Augusta |rites Current. WHOLESALE PRICES. Bacon.—Hams ft 10 0 10>£ Canvassed Hams.. ft 13 0 14 Shoulders f 4 ft 9 0 10 Western Sides sft 10K 0 11 Clear Sides, Tenn... sft 11 0 11 > a ' Ribbed Sides ft 11 0 00 Hog Round new ft 10 0 1 Bajgrginij;.—Gunny...ft yard 14 0 15 i Butter—Goshen....s ft 23 0 25 i Country $4 ft 20 0 22 Bricks— ft 1000 600 0 800 Pressed $10001419 018 00 Candles—Ailamau .%4 ft 22 0 26 Sperm ft 40 0 60 Patent sperm sft 65 0 60 Cheese—Northern..s ft 12 0 13 English Dairy sft 14 © 15 Coffee—Rio sft 12 0 13 lAguira sft 13, 0 11 j Java sft 18 0 20 i Domestic** —Yarns V lOO 1 % Shirting $ yard 4)£ 0 6 y% Shirting $ yard 0 7%) 1 Shirting -...$ yard 0 9>,'i 5- Shirting $ yard 10 0 12>, 6- Shirting $ yard 11 0 12>£ Osnaburgs $ yard 10 0 11 Drills “ 9?4 Feathers— sft Zb 0 37' Fruits—Apples $ bbl 500 0 600 Oranges $ bbl 8 00 Figs, $ box 62 I© 100 Raisins $ box 300 0 Z% Cranberries sbbi 850 0 900 Fish.—Mackerel No.ls bbl 14 00 018 00 No. 2 $ bbl 12 00 013 00 No. 3 bbl 11 00 012 00 No. 4 $ bbl 860 0 900 Herrings $ box 0 600 Flour—Country ..$ bbl 450 0 600 Tennessee "0 bbl 475 (© 560 City Mills $ bbl 560 0 750 1 Etowah $ bbl 500 f© 750 i Dcnmead’s $ bbl 500 0 700 ! Extra ?, bbl 7 00 0 7 50 j Brain.—Corwin sacks busn 65 0 75 j Wheat, white * bush 105 fed 110 | Red ft 95 0 100 Oats $ bush 45 0 50 | Rye $ bush 70 0 lb Peas %4 bush 75 0 85 j Corn Meal $ bush 70 (© 75 ! a ui»powder— Dup.s keg 700 0 750 j Hazard $ keg 726 0 750 Blasting $ keg 475 0 600 | liny. shun. 100 0 120 j iron.—Swedes sft 5‘Y 0 l>% j English, Common, $ li; 3}£ 0 f *• Refined, sft 3jfc 0 ! hard sft 10 0 11 i Llsoe.—Country box 125 0 150 Northern $ bbl 150 0 175 1 Lumber 1* 1000.12 00 0 14 00 JFolasses.—Cuba $ gal 26 0 28 i St. Croix gal 40 Sugar Honso Syr up. $ gal 42 0 45 N. O. Molasses V- gal 40 0 45 Chinese Syrup $ gal 40 0 50 Nalls sft 4 0 4*l Oils.—Sperm, prime.s gal 200 0 225 j Lamp $ gal 100 0 125 ! Train 1* gal 75 0 100 j Linsseed $ gal 100 0 105 ; Castor $ gal 200 0 225 Potatoes—lrish .... $4 bbl 3 75 4 00 Sweet %4 bush 100 0 150 Mice—.. sft 3 y x 0 4* ! Hope.—Kentucky...s ft 11 0 12 ; Manilla sft 17 0 18 j Spirits.—Gin $ gal 45 0 50 j Rum $ gal 50 0 60 Whiskey %* gal 26 0 35 Peach Brandy $ gal 125 0 200 j Apple Brandy 11 gal 90 I Holland Gin $ gal 150 (©175 { Cognac Brandy ft gal 300 (© 600 ! Sugars—NOrleans, 1* ft 7* (© 0 ; Porto Rico 14 ft 8* (© 9 | Muscovado sft 8 (© «./i Refined C sft 10 11 /a 1 Refined B sft 10'^ Rained A 9t% n" 0 1h '\ Powder d 14 ft ® 13 i Crushed f> ft 12 0 13 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OK THE Sparta Academy Lottery. GEORGIA. I The followin'' are the drawn numbers of the i rI’AKTA AC * ojtjiY LOTTERY, Clau 3W-drawu APRIL 6 IS6B ~ c5 > o, 19, 72, 31, 15. 53, 73. 2, 25, i 10, 10. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the j SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class Zoo~Extra, drawn APRIL 6,1868 : 41, 23, 48, 54, 22, 4 . 67 , 76. 66, 42, 25, 34, 43, 21. L* P* Fug \S K> 1 Commissioners. 1 S. SWAN A CO.. Managers. - _ : Great Western Marine INSURANCE COMPANY. JW Oa • Authorized Capital . $5,000,000 ; Cash Capi- 1 1 tal, paid by Stockholders. $1,000,000. | Surplus Fund, $500,000. { INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIZE or I PRODUCE to and from Augusta and Ports in the United States can be effected in the above Company, by applying to JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS j aps No. 6, Warren Block, j CHEESE, CHEESE! i . 5 boxes English AIRY CHEESE. Just received and for sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, I aps No. 6, Warren Block. i I Russeil’s magazine, for April, : resei ved by ap2 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. i ARDTIARD! E i 50 bills, choice NEW LARD, i Just received ami for sale very low by s JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, »p 5 No. 6, Warren Block. t - ■ - 4 It JOKING GLASSES. J A large stock, well assorted, for sale cheap separate cr by the dozen. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ' A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Mens' Eur- ,f< Dishing Goods always i n hand, at the very • lowest prices, at jal\ KERSEY’S \ : Slisttlianraas lAijrrtisrnunts. Coffee. OIX HUNDRED bugs Rio Coffee, KJ 40 bags Laguyra 26 do Old Java 30 do Havana “ For sale by 0010 * HAND, WILCOX & ANSLEY LITTLE BOOKB, price 10 cents each ; The Young Housewife’s Book, or How to Eke Out a Small Income. How to bo Healthy, and to Preserve the Meu tal and Bodily Powers. How to Detect Adulteration in our Daily Drinks and F« od. Courtenay’s Dictionary of Three Thousand Abbreviations. Chester!!<jM’k Art of Letter Wrttine slmnllllcd. I-or Hale by ap2 THOS. KIU IARIIB & POX, Groceries. (JTX HUNDRED bags RIO COFFEE, k} 50 bags Laguyra and Java do 50 libds SUGAR. 200 bbls A, B and C Rofiued SUGAR, 50 do Crushed and Pow’d do 10 boxes LOAF do 250 do TOBACCO, 100,000 CIGARS, 300 do CANDLES, 30 bbls VINiGAR 50 boxes and kegs Super-Carb SODA. 100 bales GUNNY CLOTH, 800 coils ROPE. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. mh3l No. 6, Warren Block. AL< ’OHOL. 95 per cent Alcohol for sale by the barre j at 70cents ; retail, per gallon, at 75 cents. I frb23 8. C. MUSTIN. Molasses. ONE HUNDRED bbls New Crop New Orleans MOLASSES. Just received by I mb26 DANIEL H. WILCOX. ! ron. riTWENTY FIVE tons assorted BAR X IRON, for sale very low to close out mh2fl PAN EL 11. WILCOX. A CARD. Spring and Summer OPENINGS. HVTiss 3VC. IP. IVCrvtlio ws Having just returned from New York, respectfully calls the attention cf her former friends and pa trens, as well as strangers visiting thefiSCT city, to her stock of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, i DRESS CAPS. HEAD DRESSES, RIDING HATS FRENCH FLOWERS, kc., which she will open on Thursday Next , April Ist. ' at her JNTEW STORE, OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL, formerly occupied by Ward fcßurchard. Also, a full assortment of Childrens’ HATS. LACE SILK and MOURNING MANTILLAS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ladies’ SHIRTS, CORSETS and HOOPS, of every des ription. Miss MATH 15 JFS returns thanks to her numer ous friends and customers for their past patron age. a d solicits a continuance of the same. All orders attended to promptly. Ttl b29 M. P. MATHEWS. \ Family Bacon. A FEW THOUSAND lbs. Extra Kami lv BACON SIDES and HAMS, raised and j put up near the city by one of our most enter prising planters expressly for family use, on consignment and for sale by mh3l M. W. WOODRUFF. FOR. SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his place, situated on the k *O. South-western Plank Road. ' four miles from the city, con• turning 250 acres of I about one hall under cultiva —-S-l*—- lion, the balance well wooded, and the whole well watered. On the premises is a two-storv DWF.LI.T G, | containing nine up right Rooms* all plastered j throughout in the best manner, with a double piazza running the whole length of the house. I The balance of the improvements arc better than :ino-t places and possesses more advantages! | than any other that is now being offered for •ale. As to health and good water, it is uusur . I passed, On the pi ice are three large Orchards, of the choicest Fruit Trees, of every variety. Also, a Vineyard of superior Grapes. The growing I crops will be sold with the place, or reserved, as may suit the purchaser Everything is in, | thorough repiir. Possession can be had at any ; time. A plat of the property can be seen at the ; office of IJ irncs & Jones. I will take pleasure j I in showing it to any one wishing to purchase. | ap3-dnuc2 WM. F. BARNES. ! I AI.KX. M. WALLACE. WM. C. ROBINSON. J WALLACE & ROBINSON, GENERAL Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN T e imesse TPirocLu go, ! will give Special attention to the sale of BACON, ' LARD, FLOUR, CORN. WHISKEY, TOBACCO, &c., kc. ! Alabama-street, South of the Passenger Depot. ! Atlanta, Georgia. Consignments respectfully solicited. Prompt attention given to cash orders. ap3-3m* | Tl IE GOLDE N PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILLUSTRATE]!! ILLUSTRATED. 1 ILLUSTRATED' ILLUSTRATED FYEIRY WEEK ' ILLUSTRATED EVERY’ WEEK' ILLUSTRATED EVE'TV WEEK! ) ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! | ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! f 1 SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! ; SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! j SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! iTHE GOLDEN PRIZE! \ ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! j The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one • |of the largest and best weekly papers of the j day. An Imperial Quarto containing Eight Pages or Forty Columns, of entertainiug origital mat | ter ; and Elegmtly Illustrated every week. A G FT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SSOO IN (GOLD, WILL bp: PRESENTED TO EACH SUB SCRIbEK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE I J SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. : One copy for one year $2 00, and 1 Gift. Cue copy for two years 3 50, and 2 Gifts. 1 j One copy for three years 5 00, and 3 Gifts. | I One copy for five years 8 00. and 5 Gifts. , AND TO CLUBS. j Three copies one year $5, and C gifts, j Five do do do 8, aud 5 gifts. ! iTen do do do 16, and 10 gifts. | Twenty-one do do 30, and 21 gifts, j ! The articles to be distributed are comprised in 1 the fol'owing list: ; 2 packages of Gold, containing SSOO each ! j 5 do do do 200 each • 10 do do do 10 each i 10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Watches 100 each I j 20 Gold Watches 75 each i 50 do 60 each ! 100 do 50 each j 300 Indies Gold Watches 35 each j 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches... 30 each . 500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 o.icb 1 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob • Chains 10 to 30 each 1 Gold Is)ckets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breastpins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thun hies, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to sls each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name w 11 be eutered upon our subscription book opposite a numb' r, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded within one week to the sub scriber, try mail or express post-paid. #S~AII communications should be addressed t 0 BKCKET&CO., 48 and 41) Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y. , %*Si>ecimen copies sent free. Agents wanted nih22 lamd*2amwly 1 Molasses, molasses ! ~ 160 bbls New Orleans MOLASSES. 60 hhda Cuba do for sale low by JOBIAH SIBLEY & SONS. I aps No 6 Warren Bloc* WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ■Mini, tlllfllESTEß & to., LATE UAVTLA.VD, SISLEY 6f CO., BROAD-STREF.T, Al GUSTA, GEO., '1 \\ 0 DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL. DEALERS IN Dh I (IS, MEDICL\ ES, PA I A TS, OILS, GLASS P ATF \T \fFnifi v z/c GARDEN SEED, ROSENDALE CKMENTCALaMo PI ASTER I’ARIS, &fc. , &-c., Sf C . MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY, fcb24-3m MAY It ELY UPON BEING SUITED. * SHERMAN, JESSUP C 0.. MANUFACTURERS, Importers 1 au d Wholesale Dealers in ] * Saddlery, Harness, Coach Ma~ 1 tnab > Springs, Axles, Shafts. Hubs, Spokes 1' J’elloes, Bands, Sf C ., Sfc. , —ALSO— Machine Belting, Leather, Calfskins au.l Shoe findings, of every description. I -Vo. "289 Broad-street, tiro doors above, the Bank ; °t Augusta, Augusta, Ga. fel»2s*<Uwly j' SPRING AND SUMMER Dry Goods! AND MILLINERY! :CHEAP FOR CASHI! ' JAMES HENEY A VINO just returned from the Nor superior stock of FANCYjyI 3 and DOM ESTICDRY GOODS, fl JMSgSSpHiWIj r comprising some of thcl DaY l| a newest styles, as well as W. 08 11 f ( the finest texture of DRFSS ; GOODS, to which he wishes jto call the attention of all persons visiting Au igusta, pledging himself that he will permit no one to undersell him, and is con lit lent that ho i r I can sell at least from 5 to 10 per cent, cheaper ! than any other Casli Store in the city. He and those in Ins employment will feel a pleasure in waiting on those who ' favor hfm with a call ; and ay they will of ne cessity have to examine the stocks of the city in j . order to Qnd the best value, ho hopes they will > bear in mind his store, which is one door above I the Georgia Railroad Bank. CALL AND SEE HIS STUCK. STUDY YOUR INTERESTS. NOBODY COM BELLE t - TO BUY. EVERYBODY WAITED ON WITH I'LLASURE. Dress Silks, ALL STYLES, VERY LOW. , I Printed Lawn, Organdie and JACONETS, all! I styles, very low ; " j Printed Lawn, Organdie and Jaconet ROBES, different styles; I Printed Lawn BAREGES and GRENADINES. A large lot ofGINGHAMS and CALICOES. Swiss, Jaconet and Mull MUSLINS. A splendid stock of EMBROIDERED GOODS. | SUMMER SHAWLS and MANTILI AS. I N TFI E pilltitmr £1 cpartmcut is to be found all that is novel, never having been better supplied with all that is desirable in 33 O NNETS, HEM. «*• =• «■ B D *• &c&c , Ac. i Sheetings, Shirtings nnd OtmrJmrgs: IRISH 1 >INENS ; TARLE LINENrf •j and TOW ELI MGS ; i-Musquito NETTINGS ; BED SPREADS. BRINGS. ; Ac. A full supply ol HOSIERY. mh3l j I AND PLASTER. 1 I J Now landing ami in store. For sale by M mh3o THUS P. SI OVA LI. & CO. WRAPPING PAPER. • fTIHE UNDERSIGNED keeps constant* ’ _L 1y on hand a large nd assorted supply ot i WRAPPING and ENVELOPE PAPER, manufae- 1 , tured by the Georgia Pioneer paper ills, to, 1 , which he calls the attention of more aunts. This , paper is superior in quality end as cheap as that 1 a bought at the North. Newspapers and Publishers are supplied with i PRINTING PAPER, of sizes and qualities to suit. { A P. BEERS, mhoO-lm Agent for Manufacturers, j y PLASTER PARIS. Fresh Plaster Paris, very low, from store,! iby iuhSO THUS. I'. STOVALL A CO. j 1 To llenf. ! i ND POSSESSION given imme<Hate- i Vi the ? A aeinont next below Mr. .1. L. Weems. Also, !.*‘c large two-story Eiijj{[ j wooden building, containing' a * ne large ! rooms, lately repaired, and is uo.T ready for use, both on Ellis-street, 2d Ward. ALSO, FOR SALE BY A Vacant Lot next below Mrs, A. Mar bn's, and j [oppo ite the residence of Mr. J.tf. Claris, on' Ellis-streef. Terms easy. J] Q (ir.ire of • T IME! I J_J 500 b’ il3 presh LIME, to arriv . lor sale 1 : ™ r y \.-w by TIIOS. P. STOVALL & CO. j ■COLOUR! 1« 00 sacks Superfine FLOUR, 250 bbls Extra do ‘ Now on hand and for sale by mbSO THUS. I'. STOVALL k C. t. CJEGARvS. L; A small lot of fair SEGARS, for sale very! • low by mh3o THUS. I*. STOVALL k CO. ' j CiOTTON GTXTDS: l COTTON YARNS, assorted ffeavy OSNABURGS and SHIRTINGS, i For sale low bv j irthoO THOS. P. STOVAIJ. ft CO. ! For Sale A PAIR Os WHITE GOAT'S, well trained to work in Harness. mhSl-tf JOHN H. MEAD. THE NEW JERUSALEM. OK, THEOLOGY OF THE NE If CHURCH, j TIT ORES of Emanuel Swedenborg can j \\ be found deposited at the Young Mens’j ' Library Association, for the use of the public __ dccl-ly _ __ J Received tills Day. THREEHUNDRED gallons Unadulter-1 ated BURNING FLUID, at 70 cts per gallon. 100 gals, celebrated KEROSENE OIL, extract ed from coal at $1.25. Also, a fresh supply of Sweedish LEECHES. A reasonable deduction made to country iner chants purchasing Leeches, at the Apothecary 's Hall, under Augusta Hotel _ rnh ' 27 THOMAS P. FOGARTY. Sugar. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY barrels A. BaudC -SUGAR, I 50 bbls Crushed and Pow’d do, 50 hhds prime and choice do. I Just received and lor sale low by | mh26 DANIKI. If. WILCOX. SAMUEL BWA.V & VO,, [ljottery IVl a. nagers, BANKERS and Dealers in Exchange, Uncurrent Money and Specie, in the Au-) gusta Hotdl btlikiiiig, Broad st., Augudta. Ga. j Office hours from aAMto 10 P Jl. Daily pa . pore on fllo from all the principal cities, tele raphic reports of latest dates, Reading room free to travellers and the public All are Invued to call Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries frort SI to S2O augi'6 tl Mackerel. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY pack ages New MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, in whole, half and quarter barrels. Just received and for sale by mh26 DAN’L H. WIIXOx. Hides Wanted. WE ARE PAYING the highest mar ket prices for HIDBi S , Dry Salted and Dry Flint. ayl THOS. P- STOVALL A CO. ! THE LIVER INVIGORiTORI PREPARED BY DR. SAKFOItD*B COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM C - XT JVC S , i rs ONE OK THE UEST PUBGAHVJS . 1 ami Liver M.’ilicinea now before Ihe public, that new as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and lore elfeclual Ilian any other medicine known, jlt isnotomyaGrtharUc, but a Liver reme y, I JSr iL rSt “* tho Over to eject its morbid mat l,». ° n H 1 * Blotn ' lch and bowels to carry o<l ‘n" ■ nv' r - accompliablng two purposes exnerm • ’i'' i!' ul: ' ny ,ho fainfi.l feelings Itstrenelhe ,°,i h<3 of most Cathartics. •i. ire I !° “* lh " ame time that • J \* • : "' a wl >™ taken daily In moderate I .“STVrp!if,y eneth ' !n “” a bU,M ““P l! '" The Liver is one ofii the principal regula tors of th o human i body, and when it per forms its f unctions well, the powers of the system are fully de veloped. The stomach is almost entirely de pendent on the healthy action of the Liver for the proper perform- , ance of its functions ; when the stomach i.- at fault, and the whole system suiters in con sequence of one organ —the Liver, — having ceased to do its duty For the diseases of that I organ, one of the pro prictors has made it his study, in a prac tice of more than ZC 1 years, to liml some re- i medy w herewith to I counteract the many « derangements towhich " it is liable |l To prove that this remedy is at last found, any person, troubled with Liver Complaint, in any of its r forms, has but to try J* I bottle, and conviction is certain. These Gums remove » all morbid or bad mat- ter from the system, i upplying in their I place a healthy flow of! j bile, invigorating tbe|< stomach, causing food I] B « 1» B e ■ »• ■ ■ ■ a ;•» m » B « » Y Ito digest well, purify ing Jttae l load, giving tene aud health to the [whole machinery, re moving the cause ol the disease,—effecting a radical cure. Bilious attacks arc wired, and. what *s better, prevented by the occasional use ot the Liver Invigorator. 1 One dose .liter eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach and pre vent the food from ri fsingand souring. ! Duly one dose taken j before retiring, pre- Ivents Nightm ire. Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels gently, a n d |cures Costiveness. One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia. One dose of two tea spoonfuls will always relieve Sick Headache. Oue bottle taken for female obstructions, removes the cause of the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one dose imme diately relieves Cholic, while One dose often re pented is aUurecurc lor Cholera Morbus, aud a preventive of Cholera. | Only one bottle is ! not I ' led to throw out ol the system the effects ol medicine after a loug sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal low ness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be ore eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di . gest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar ; rho- i in its worst forms, while Summer and j Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in children, there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never/ai'fc. ,j A lew Lotties cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. j We take pleasure in recommending this medi | cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill ] Fever, and all rovers of a Bilious Type, it ope j rates with certainty, and thousands are willing Jto testiiy to wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous tes tirnony in its i ivor. Mix Water in the m-.» ith with the Invigorator, and swaili w both together, j The LIVER L\ ViGORATOR is a scientific Medi ; cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, al j most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma ! gic, even the first <hse (firing benefit, and seldom j more than one bottle is required to cure any kind jof Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or j Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which i are the result of a Diseased Liver, i Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway. New York. ! Sold, wholesale an I retail, by PLUMB k LEIT NER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere. mhlO * ly .m m mewl REMEDY! JOY TO THE CONSUMPTIVE! J. DELKER’S Consumption ' :-L ELIXIR and TONIC pfLLg is doing as ton ! wonders to those afflicted with Consump tion, Coughs, Colds. Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma 1 and Hectic Fovor. Substantial evidences of that . iHCt f re acknow h dgod by those who have given u H lair tn *” i Why. then, delay so long in trying the i N. R—ls the medicine does not give relief af j ter a fair trial has been given it. Mr. D. will re fund the money. Price ot Elixir, $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5; 1 for Pills, 50 cents a box, or G boxes for $2.50. i For sale at V. LaTASTE’S Wholesale and Uc I tail Drug Store, Augusta, Ga. febll-ly | X Clark, J. B. ack, Murfreesboro ; .\ arietta, Ga. X. CLARK CO., Wholesale and Retail « R MM C? JE IR <*» „ AND COMM ISSION MERCHANTS MURFRKESBOIIO, TENN. Strict attention given to purchasing Grain . Bacon, &c., on all orders cnclos : ng remit tances. References —J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Thos. P. Stovall, Augusta ;. Charles Campbell. Macon | High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col J. H. Glover | Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus ; Thomas Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence. 1 • F.x --| change Bank,” Murfreesboro ; Lanier A Philips, Nashville. jau2o wly H. VV. KINSMAN. IMrORTKK AMD DKALKK IX WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, -A-xi. cL XT joliolstery 223 King, 3 doors south of Beaufuin-street, octlG CHARLESTON, S. C. GmwAd ' WHITE LEAD, OILS, I . mEN THOUSAND lbs. Pure Atlantic 8 _L WHI'ELKAD; 500 gals English LINSEED OIL; 5 bbls SPIRITS TURPENTINE; 10 bbls VARNISH S; 3uoo lbs English VENETIAN RED; 2000 lbs YELLOW OCHRE; 300 gals Fresh BURNING FLUID; 1500 lbs PUTTY; 10 bbls PAINT OIL, at 50c per gal; 2gross Aborted PAINT BRUSHES; 1 doz PAINT MILLS; 250 boxes Fr Window GLASS, all si act, 300 lbs CHROME GREEN, ground iu oil: 300 do do YELLOW, do do 100 lbs VERDIGRIS, dry ; 50 1 s PBUSSTATE POTASH ; 10 oases EXTRACT LOGWOOD; 10 bbls Prime COPPERAS; 12 doz Assorted Whitewash BLUSHES; 500 lbs English RED j.EAP. All of which is warranted of the very best Duality, and will be sold at very low prices, by WM.H. TUTT, apl d2w*c2m Wholesale and Retail Druggist. A Card. POUI.ZiAIN. JEXAIISiUS 6i CO.. GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. ANTOIKS PtoUUAJ*, THOSUS j. JKKSI3KIS, Ihaia.l ! )ai" Fcusr w4m