Newspaper Page Text
(fficnhig pispnicli.
i ((TLIK /f P. M, APRIL, s. 185 W.
Notice to Advertisers.
Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must
be handed in l»y eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
order to appear the same day. The heavy pres
sure of advertisements upon the columns of our
paper 'will not admit of their reception after the
hour named.
LOCAL MATTKIiS.
Tin* Concert on Tuesday Sight by
)Iw. Slioll and Vkurg.
Coming among us unheralded and al
most entirely unknown, they have made
an impression, real and undoubted.
That they were willing to risk their
claims to after success, upon their real
merit as Artists, rather than upon any
extraneous means, is the best evidence
of their talent, and the demonstrations
on Tuesday night .showed plainly that
they were appreciated. The applause
was warm and hearty throughout, and
we speak the simple truth, when we say
we heard hut one expression and that
one of entire satisfaction by those pre
sent.
Mrs. Siioll's voice is a pure Mezzo-
Soprano, of the most resonant and sym
pathetic quality, a quality whicli ap
peals directly to the heart, and grows
upon the ear ; while Mr, Vieweg, as a
pianist of the highest order, stands with
but few rivals. His fingering is clear,
distinct, and with an utter disregard of
any of the trickery of the instrument,
he gives the true sentiment of the
music.
To meet the exigencies of the times,
the price of tickets has been reduced to
fifty cents, and we expect to see a full
house to-night.
Opening of tile Rooms of the Voting
Mens’ Christian Association.
There was a great crowd at the Rooms
of the Association last night, to witness
the opening exercises, and hear the ad
dress of Bishop Pierce. The efficiency
of the committee on seats, was highly
appreciated, but it was impossible to
provide seats for all, and large numbers
were obliged to leave for want of room
even to stand within hearing distance.
The exercises commenced with an
Anthem hy the choir. Mr. Derry, the
presiding officer, announced the apolo
gy of Rev. Dr. Wilson, for his nt-ceesa
ry absence, and Rev. Mr. Lamar read
a portion of the Scriptures in a distinct
and forcible manner. Rev. Mr. Everson
followed in a devout and touching prayer;
when the choir sung an Ode composed
by a young lady of the city-. And we
cordially congratulate the choir, as well
as the fair author of the piece, on the
excellence of its execution, as well as of
the sentiments it so beautifully en
forced,
The great feature of the exercises of
the evening was the address of Bishop
Pierce. We have heard but one opin
ion expressed by those who heard it; all
pronounce it one of the happiest efforts
of that good and gifted man. It was
characterized by an elegance of diction,
loftiness of sentiment, end eloquence of
delivery, never excelled, and rarely
equalled by public men in any capacity.
A Bible was presented in behalf of the
young ladies, in a neat address by Rev.
Mr. Hard ; and received by Rev. Mr.
Carter, iu behalf of the Association.
After the Doxology by tbe choir, Rev.
Mr. Hard pronounced the Benediction.
The auspices under which the Young
Men’s Christian Association has been
organized, are all of the most promising
character, andof thesamebeautiful spirit
of Christian fellowship and zeal mani
fested in its inception, continue to char
acterize its movements, it will not fail'
to exert a salutary influence in our com
munity.
Spring Millinery, •
The last few days of delightful weath
er has called out the ladies in large
numbers', and they may be seen every
afternoon looking in at the Spring open
ings of our merchants. Almost the
first article in the outfit of a lady tor
the spring campaign is a bonnet, and
the place to obtain them must be an
object of interest.
Our lady readers may have observed tire
neat and attractive announcements that
have appeared in our columns from a
number of the millenery establishments
of the city, to all of which we would
call their special attention.
To begin down town, Mrs. Pritchard,
nearly opposite the Mechanic s Bank,
may be found. Further up, adjoining
the Georgia Railroad Bank, is the estab
lishment of Mrs. Henry. Opposite Ma
sonic Hail, Miss Mathews has also an
attractive stock. Mrs. V. V. Collins
has opened a new store nearly opposite
tbe Planters’ Hotel, and a few doors be
low the store of Mrs. E. 0. Collins, in
the same line. All these stoves are am
ply prepared to supply the ladies with all
the articles appertaining to millinery,
and to make them up in the best style.
We believe all, or nearly all of them,
employ competent dress-makers, and
we are quite sure if the ladies pat
ronize any oi them freely, they will
have no cause to complain of having
“nothing to wear.’’
tVe would iu this connection cal! at
tention to the card of Mrs. Moody, who
solicits orders in dress-making, cutting,
fitting, &c.
r Wrn. B. Astor, the largest real
estate owner in New York, has adopted
the commendable practice of putting in
his advertisements of houses to let the
price demanded.
In England the practice is almost uni
versal. It might be adopted in our city
to a great advantage, for it would save
a world of trouble to property owners
and house hunters.
Go to Dr. Tctt’s Drug Store and
get a glass of Soda Water.
-Vot a One Horse Town.
The editor of the Cleveland (Tenn.)
Manner —not the handsomest of men—
is right after the man that called Cleve
land a “ one horse place.” He says :
It is none of your cross road places,
but a railroad city, settled by about 3,-
000 of the cleverest people this side of
Halifax—has more go ahead men—
more pretty women and fatter babies
than any city of its size in East Tennes
see, and is cursed probably by two of
the ugliest editors this side of Hell’s
Half acre. And this is the place that
some nincompoop styled a one horse
place. Cleveland now has about 25
stores—three flourishing schools—two
steam mills—two sert of newspapers,
and every other appurtenance pertain
, irig to a flourishing city. In a short
time it will he tapped by four railroads,
one from the north, one from theeastone
from the south and one from the west.
; it will lie seen that Cleveland will be a
grand converging point for railroads
. and will be but a few hours travel from
the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf of Mexi
co. This is no fancy sketch, but just
what will happen in very a short time.
W illiam Tell Outdone.
A weaver of Spoyor, in Germany, re
cently performed an exploit, which
casts tlie dexterity of our Travis or Bny
dam. completely in the shade. He was
the father of a line hoy, au affectionate
husband, and known as the best rifle
shot in the district ; but let a man be a
saint, and chance to excel in some one
thing, and he is sure to have enemies
without number. One day, while the
weaver sat smoking in the bar room of
a small inn, some of these mean charac
ters approached him, and commenced
bantering him upon his accuracy of aim.
At first, he treated their remarks as
mere jokes ; but their pertinacity at
length overcame his good humor, and
in a towering passion lie started for
home, determined to give undeniable
proof of his superiority, or “ perish in i
the attempt.” Accordingly he called
his little boy, a lad of twelve years old,
informed him that he had “ a charmed
rifle hall.” and could not fail to strike
any mark, at the same time, ordering
him to place any ordinary sized potatoe '
upon his iiead, and stand at the
a long alley, while he shot it off. The
child, fully imbued with the supersti
tion inculcated by the stories he had
heard, did not hesitate to obey the com
mand, and the marksman fired, cutting
the vegetable in two pieces, and leav
ing him without a scratch. Overjoyed 1
at the success of his experiment, the
weaver returned to the inn and related i
the exploit; hut the company taunted
him to the proof, and professed to be- '
lieve that he was cheating them. Noth
ing daunted, he took them to his house
and recalling the hoy, made him stand
as before. Again the child took his po
sition, and it being nearly dark, held a
lantern while his father tired the dan
gerous sil t. A second time the potato
was cloven, while the boy stood un
scratched. His envions friends applau
ded, of couise ; but the authorities
hearing of the matter, caused the weav
er to be arrested and brought before
■ them. They severely reprimanded him
for the heartless deed, and declared if
lie ever renewed tbe experiment, they
would shut him up in a madhouse,
describes his feelings during the second
i essay as exciting and agonizing in the
i axtreine; but lie was determined to
succeed, even at the risk of killing his
child.
The famous affair of “the Queen’s
diamond necklace,” which made so
much noise just before the outbreak of
! tbe great revolution of 1789, is about to
■ come on again beforetbe courtsof Paris —
. the heirs and representative of Boelnner
and Bossange, the jewellers who sup
plied the necklace, having brought an
action against the hier and repicsenta
tive of Cardinal de Bohan, the Prince de
: Bohan, now residing in Bohemia, to ob
tain payment for it out of the Cardinal’s
: estate. In this action, some of the heirs
of other creditors of the Cardinal have
intervened, in order to obtain payment
of what is due to them.
Kxplottion of an Infernal Machine.
A diabolical hut fortunately futile at
tempt w.is made at Cincinnati, on Fri
day morning, about eight o'clock, to
murder Pryor P. Lee, engineer of the
Cincinnati Type Foundry, in the en
gine room of that establishment, on
Centre street, west of Vine. An infer
nal machine, consisting of a piece of
gas pipe seven-eights of an inch in
diameter, and nearly eight inches long,
welded with wrought iron plugs at ei
ther end, and filled with explosive ma
terial. was the means by which the
hideous crime was sought to be comple
ted.
The author of this fiendish attempt is
unknown, and the superinducing cause
is a profound mystery.
—
Camels. —It is stated that the Govern
meut has made a contract with the
citizens of Texas for supplying $25,600
worth of camels for use of the army.—
Commercial arrangements will be made
with some point in Africa, affording the
best facilities for purchasing animals
. suitable to otir climate and for exporta
tion hither.
Hew to Toil a Drunken lilfui.
If you wish to ascertain whether a
man is really in liquor, put the word
“municipality” iu his mouth. If he
can shell that out, pronounce it plain
and distinct, he is sober enough to de
liver a temperance lecture, take our
word for it. The words National Intel
ligencer are even harder to get over,
and may be given to any one where the
least suspicion is entertained that he is
“how come you so.”
Answering Letters.
There are few things so much neglect
ed in the so-called polite world as an
swering letters. This arises from an in
difference in some people, and a dislike
to write iu others. The latter feeling is
often so much indulged in, or allowed
to influence the possessor to such an ex
tent that a letter requiring an answer
will be left for days and weeks, a con
stant and ever-recurring source of an
noyance and reproach, ouaccountof the
unpleasant reminding it gives from time
to time of the neglect it meets with.—
This repugnance to writing might soon
he overcome, by observing the follow
ing rule: It is simple to answer a let
ter at the very first opportunity that 1
offers ; if looked upon as a disagreeable
task, the sooner it is got rid of the bet
ter ; but its advantage would not rest
here, for this practice, if resolutely pur
sued, would break down the barrier, ;
and the difficulty would vanish.
Another Territory.—The legislatures
of Michigan and Wisconsin have signi
fied their willingness to cede portions of
their soil on the North-west for the pur
pose of forming a Territory to be called
“Ononlagon,” the present Indian title
to that soction of country.
The negro Anderson, who is to be ex
ecuted at Lancaster, Pa., on Friday next,
lias expressed great solicitude about the
style of his shirt, pantaloons, &c., which
he is getting made for the occasion.—
He wants the latter “spring bottom.”
They are soon to have a decimal cur
rency in Canada. The new coins have
been struck by the English mint, in one
cent, ten cent and twenty cent pieces,
and are expected to arrive by the next
steamer.
The Ice Crop.—lt has been estima
ted, says a Boston paper, that double
the quantity of ice lias been cut this
year than during any former season.—
Mr. Wilde, of Medford, has housed 45,-
000 tons at Spot Pond, and other parties
have cut 100,000 tons more.
»•••*
Lawrence,—The stagnation of busi
ness and dearth of employment in Law
rence, Mass., is greater than any manu
facturing town of New England.—
Twelve months ago the population was
reckoned at 15,000 ; by the first of May
it will not exceed 10,000. —Boston Ledger.
Trade to New Mexico.—The Fort
Smith (Ark.) papers are urging the citi
zens to open a trade with New Mexico
over the Albuquerque route.
Commernal Intelligence.
lAiesi dates from Liverpool March 24
latest dates from Havre March 10
.latest dates from Havana March 25
EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, >
Augusta,Thursday, Aprils, P. M. j
Cotton—Sales > esterday afternoon, 373 bales : !
12 at 10 %, 182 at 10%, 154 at 1! 10 at 11 » 2 ', 15
at 11% cents.
Sales this morning, 1110 bales : 1 at 9. 8 at 10,
4at 10)£, SatlOX, 14 at
11, 62 at 11%, 166 at 11%, 272 at 11%, 107 at
11 %, 199 at H%,28 a 111 %, 106 at 12 cents. j
There is a good demand, at the following quo
tations : 1 <
Ordinary 9%tfj>lo%
Low Middling 10 (a)IQ%
Middling 11 (3)U l i ‘
Goofl Middling 11
Middling Fair 11 %
Fair ....12
».®.
CHARLESTON, April 6 — Cotton —Receipts the (
past week, 7,774 hales, making the total re
ceipts at this port Once the Ist September, 285,- ;•
141 bales Upland Exported since our last, to j
foreign ports, 7,569 bales Upland : coastwise, ‘
4819 bales Upland ; making the total exports
of the week 12388 bales Upland; leaving on hand
a shipping stock of 32410 bales, and ou shipboard
not cleared, 15,211 bales
The total sales of the week were 13,072 bales.
Wo give the following quotations as the ranging 1
prices at the close of the market yesterday .
Low to Strict Middling 11 \(3)11 %
Good Middling to Middling Fair..ll%fS)l2\ i
Sales this morning at a further advancing ten
dency oi prices, 1500 bales, at 12% cents. |
Rice— Prices have ranged at from $3% to 1
$3% per tierce.
Coffee —Not much doing. Firm nt 11 %e®l2c.
Hay —The article continues unsettled and de
pressed. We quote nominally 75 to 80 cts.
Molasses— Cuba 2b%fS)2o cents ; New Orleans
40 cents.
Sugars —All descriptions at from 6% to 8 cts.
Stock light,
*C-e
SAVANNAH, April 6.— Cotton— Arrived since
the 29th inst, 5754 bales Upland and 478 bales Ma
Island. Tbe exports during the same period
have been 7174 ba*os Uplunu and 695 ba’es Sea
Island ; leaving a stock on band and on ship
board not cleared yesterday of 51.183 Dales Up
laud and 3127 bales Sea Inland, against 29,753
bales Upland and 3,168 bales Sea Island at the
same period last year.
The sa'es for five days of tbe week sum up
2351 bales, at prices ranging from 9% to 12 %c.
The receipts at this port since the first of Sep
tember, '57, are 227,555 bales, against 299,329
to the same date last year, and the decrease in
receipts at all the ports, to the latest dates, as
compared with the same last year are 179,163
bales.
The receipts at all the port* to latest datos give
the following result :
Decrease at New Orleans 31,138
“ ‘‘Mobile*. 10,854
“ Florida 24,899
“ “ Savannah 71.774
Charleston 47,624
“ “ Virginia and N. C.... 8,583
Increase at Texas 21,659
Total decrease in receipts 179.163
The entire stock of cotton on hand in the U.
States up to this time, as compared with last
year, gives the following result :
increase at Now Orletus 157.093
do at Mobile 52,176
do at Florida 969
do at Texas 12.265
do at Savannah 21.C34
do at Charleston 2,831
do at Virginia 529
Decrease at New York 40,390
Total increase 207,707
Rice— Sales of 900 casks are reported at $3%
to $3% per hundred lbs
Molasses —We quote from 25 to 27c gal.
Sugars —No transactions except a lot of 60
hhus and 40 tierce- Muscovado soid at auction at
terms not made public.
Coffee— Continues neglected. No change in
prices.
piping Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, April 7.- -Arrived, steamship
Westernport, scars Uol latterly and Kate Stew
art, brig J H Jones, N York; Sp pol Nuevo and
ketch Nuevo Tigre, Havana ; schrs Gen Hersey
and Jas Rose, Mutanzas ; sebr Argus Eye, Phila.
In the Oiling, bark Mary Annah, Liverpool.
SAVANNAH. April 8.--Arrived, steamship
Huntsville, schr Eckford Webb. N York : brig
Russian, St Thomas- schr Ann M Still, Matanzas; j
stmr Swan, Augusta.
Cleared, stmship Alabama, N Y ; schr Mary |
Haley, Pliila.
Departed, stmr Augusta, Augusta.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF THE
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 363—drawn
APRIL 7, 1858 :
55, 61, 71, 20, 39, 40, 73, 0, 50, 31,
57, 42
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY IXXITERY, Class 364— Extra,
drawn APRIL 8,1858 :
75, 35, GO, 19, 5, 38, 2, 55, 65, 6, 66,
50.
L P MET } Commissioners.
S. SWAN & CO., Managers.
OONSIG-NEES.
By Iron Steamboat Company's Line, per Steamer
Augusta.
R J Bowe, Jackson, Miller & Yorclery,
Wilcox. Hand & Ansley. H J Sibley,
Plumb & Leitner, J T Miller, Thomas
Sweeny, Conley, Force & Co., CChurch
hill, Barry k liatty, Ramey k .Storey, J
Sibley & Son, J BGuieu.
Gold Band Dinner Sett*. I
I AM SELLING GOLD BAND DINNER |.
SETTH, ot best French China, at s46per selt. j
containing one Hundred and thirteen pieces.
mli2t S.C. MI'STIM. J'
j Jflisrtllaiuous JMtrttsflntnts.
New Goods!
SPRING TRADE (
T AM NOW RECEIVING a splendid
1 lot of
SHIRT IE3 OSOMS, I
ALL THE NEWEST STALES AND PRICES, j
The Tolies, particularly, are invited to call
and examine the same.
Pocket Handkerchiefs,
fancy, bordered and plain white Linen Cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS, ready hemmed for imme
diate use, and very cheap.
BAJOUS' KID GLOVES,
The very best article in use, at ONE DOLIAR
and TEN CENTS per pair.
MILITARY!
White Cotton and I islc-Thread GLOVES, for
Soldiers, at TEN CENTS per pair.
In the article of
SHIRTS,
GOTO
HERSEY’S
Having bought all my 'Shirts for cash this
spring. 1 can and will sell them lower thau the
same qualities were ever before offered in this
city.
LEE RIDGAWAY’S
Celebrated custom-made SHIRTS, warranted of J
a superior make and shape.
Washington Shirts!
A first-rate article at
One XD ollar 13 acli.l
GREAT STAPLE SHIRTS.
AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS I'ER DOZEN. j
SEA ISLAND
SHIRTS!
At Eighteen Dollars Per Dozen.
MAGNOLIA PEARL POLISHED
GEXTS’
COLLARS,
9
Os all sizes and styles, at
TWO DOLLARS PER DOZEN.
Fine Sliirts.
Fine SHIRTS at One Dollar. One Dollar and
One Dollar and Twenty-Five and One Dollar and
Fifty Cents. And a splendid article at
TWO DOLLARS EACH.
All who would have a plenty of SHIRTS and
COLLARS for the approaching warm weather,
will save at least 25 per cent, at my store, as I
am determined to make quick sales, and will be
satisfied with small profits.
SOCKS AT $1.50 PER DOZEN,
And at every other price.
NECK TIES, CRAVATS AND HDK'FS.
IN EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY.
TJ JNTXD EX=C--VNTHI^.X=C-
I.isle- . bread, fine Jean and White Linen, Un
der Shirts and Drawers, and all articles of
Gents’ furnishing Goods, very cheap. Come
and see for yourselves.
CHARLES M. IIERSEY,
ap6 Opposite C. S. Hotel.
Great Western Marine
INSURANCE COMPAIT.
Authorized Capital, 85,000,000; Cash Capi
tal, paid by Stockholders, $1,000,000.
.SurpluM Fund, $500,000.
INSURANCE ON MERCHANDIZE or
PRODUCE to and from Augusta and Ports in
the United States can be effected in the above
Company, by applying to
JOSIAH SIBLEY a; SONS
aps No. 6, Warren Block.
CIHEESE, CHEESE!
) :b boxes English i AIRY CHEESE.
Just received and for sale low by
JOSLUI SIBLEY & SONS,
apa No. 0, Warren Block.
SIR JAMES CLARK S
MALE PILLS!
ANOTHER SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED
BY
Haviland, Chichester & Co.
ap2 6t
RUSSELL’S MAGAZINE, for April,
retci red by
ap2 THOS. RICHARDS & SON’. •
jfeffliaittgag 3bimiistntrnfs.
Coffee.
QIX HUNDRED bags P»io Coffee,
KJ 40 bags Lav ;yr.i
126 do Old Java
I 30 do Havana •*
For sale by
OCI ° HAND, WILCOX £ ANSLEY
lIOOKS - price 10 cents each :
-* lac loung Hou.sewi:c'= Book, or How to
Eke Out a Small Income.
How to be Healthy, and to Pr -erve the Men
tal am. 1 Bodily Powers.
How to Detect Adulteration in our Daily Drinks
I and Food.
1 1 Courtenay *3 Dictionary of Tlireo Thou-an.i
j Abbreviations.
f. hc-’tortlelTs? Art «f Letter Writ:-- ‘■ imp l *V.d
j For sale by ap2 TJIOS. RICHARD- k SOX,
Groceries.
UIX lIUNDIiEU Lags RIO COFFEE,
1 O 50 bags Luguyra and Java vio
50 hhds SUGAR.
200 bbls A. B and C Refined SUGAR.
50 do Crushed and Pow -d do
10 boxes LOAF do
250 do TOBACCO, 100,000 CIGARS.
COO do CANDLES. CO bids VINLGAR
50 boxes and kegs Super-Car b SODA,
100 bales GUNNY CLOTH.
600 coils ROPE. For sale low by
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS.
rohCl No. o, Warren Block.
LCOHOL.
05 per cent Alcohol for sale by the barre
at 70 cents ; retail, per gallon, at T 6 cent?.
: feb23 _ S. C. MU.-TIN.
31 o I asses.
ONE HUNDREI > bbls New Crop New
Orleans MOLASSES, just received by
mh26 DAN nj OX.
Iron.
FIVE tons assorted BAR
X IRON, for sale v ry low to cb>s c out.
mh26 DAN'EI, H. WILCOX.
A CARD.
Spring and Summer
OPENINGS.
| Ivliss HVI. IE 3 . TVEntlao~w"S
Having just returned from
New York, re.spectfullv call.? the
attention of her former friends and pa
trens. as well as strangers visittng lheJjgC*
city, to her stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.
DRESS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES. RIDING HATS.:
FRENCH FLOWERS. &c .
which she will open on Thursday Next, April Ist.
at her
UNTIE~VV STORE,
OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL,
formerly occupied by Ward k Burehard.
Also, a full assortment of Childrens' HATS.
LACE SILK and MOURNING MANTILLAS. DRESS
TRIMMINGS, Ladies’ SHIRTS, CORSETS and '
HOOPS, of every des ription.
Miss MATHEWS returns thanks to her numer
ous friends and customers for their past patron-!
age. a d solicits a continuance of the .-ame.
All orders attended to promptly.
mb29 M. P. MATHEWS.
Family Bacon.
i FEW THOUSAND lbs. Extra Fnmi
'/L ly BACON .SHIES mid HAMS, amt
j put up near the city by one of our most eutcr-
I! prising planters expressly for family use, on ]
consignment and for sale by
xnhdl M. W. WOODRUFF.
FOR SALE.
mHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
JL hli the A
South-western Plank Foad.
four miles from the city. com
taining 250 acres of' I.auu.jHgMHUMp '
! about one halt under cultivn
tion, the balance well wooded, aud the whole
I well watered.
On the premises is a two-story DWELLING,'
containing nine up-right Rooms, all plastered
throughout in the best maimer, with a double
piazza running the whole length of the house.
The balance of the improvements arc better than
mo.-t places and possesses more advantages
than any other that is now being offered for
-ale. As to health and good water, it is unsur
passed.
On the place are three iarge Orchards, of the
I choicest Fruit Trees, of every variety. Also, a
Vineyard of superior Grapes. The growing
i crops will be sold with the place, or reset ved,
as may suit the purchaser. Everything is in
thorough repair. Possession can be had at any
time. A plat of the property can be seen at the
office of Barnes & Jones. I will take pleasure
in showing it to any one wishing to purchase.
an3-dm*c2 WM. F. BARNES.
alex. m. Wallace. wu. c. korjx.-o.v.
WALLACE <V ROBINSON,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
A.\l) dealers in
T o nncsse 3?x*oclv» ce,
will give special attention to the sale of BACON.
~ LARD, FLOUR, CORN. WHISKEY,
TOBACCO, kc. . kc.
Alabama-drat. South of the Passenyer Depot,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Consignments respectfully solicited. Prompt
attention given to ca.~li orders. ap3-3m*
TIHE golden prize
THE GOLDEN' PRIZE,
i THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
I THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
. THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
■ ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED !
1 ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK !
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK!
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE !
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE !
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE !
■ THE GOLDEN FREE I
ILLUSTRATED! IMA STKATBDI
The New York Weekly «.* LDEN PRIZE one
of the largest and best weekly papers of the
day. An Imperial Quarto containing Eight Pages
or Forty Columns, of entertaining orig tai mat
ter : an i Elegantly Illustrated every week.
A G FT WURTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SSOO IN
' GOLD, WILL IJE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB
f SCRIbEK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE
2 SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One copy for one year $2 00. an- 1 Gilt.
One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 Gift.--.
One copy for three years 5 00. and 3 Gifts.
One copy for live years 8 00, and 5 Gifts.
AND TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year $5. and 3 gifts.
Five do do do 8, and 5 gifts.
Ten do do do 15, and 10 gifts.
Twenty-one do do 30, and cl gifts,
i The articles to be distributed ure comprised la
the following list:
2 packages of Gold, containing SSOO each
6 do do do 200 each
10 do do do 10' each
10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Watches 100 each
20 Gold Watches To each
50 do 60 each
1 100 do 50 each
1 300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 each
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches... 30 each
500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 each
1000 Gold Guard, Vest aud Fob
Chains 10 to 30 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches. Ear Drops,
Breast Pius, Cuff Pins, Sleeve B atons. Riugs,
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim
bles, aud 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 entered
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, by mail or express post -paid.
communications should be addressed
to BECKET & CO., i
48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y. j
♦♦♦Specimen copies sent free. Agen'ta wanted, j
mh22 lamda2amwly
Molasses, molasses i
100 bbls New Orleans MOLASSES.
50 hhds Cuba do
for ffale low by
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. !
aps No ti Warren Block. |
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
IIUILIui. (HHJESTEIi & CO.,
LATE HAVILAXD, RTSLEY fy CO.,
BKOAD-STKEET, AUGUSTA, GEO.,
XV,’O DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL.
DEALEHS IN'
DRUGS, MFDICIXF.S. PA IXTS. OILS, CLASS, PA TEXT MEDICI\EI
GARDEX SEED, ROSENI)A I. E C'FMEX T, CALCIXED PLASTER
PARIS, 4r„ Sfc., fee.
MEKUHANT*. PHYSICIANS AND DEALERS GENERALLY, WHO PRIDE
THEMSELVES ON DEALING IN ’
MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY.
v- 1 '- }-;; m MAY RELY UPON BEING SPITED.
i -i- » '• I '
SHKR3I AX , Jjp ** sf p q
LIjM. MANUFACTURERS, Importers
c i au< ‘ " l ,o le*ale Dealers iu
- S./ddlerij, Hornets. Couch Vo
! "kit, Spring, Axltt, Shift*, Hubs, Spolces, I
Felloes, Hard-', 4*c. > I
—ALSO—
j Machine IMtinp:. Leather. Calfskins and Shoe 1
- | Findings, of every description. I
j .Vo. 239 Broad-street, two doors a Lore the Bank}
-! of Augusta. Augusta. Ga. feb2s-d*wly
SPRINCi AND SUMMER
Dry Goods!
AND
MILLINERY!
CHEAP FOR CASH!!
JAMES HENEY
TTAVIXCr just returned from the Nor- j
, I 1 them markets with a
: and DOMESTIC DRY G( >UI)S, || L
- comprising some of the||lt=f|ajß; BBY I 3 i
■ newest styles, as well as i
the finest text ore of DRESS
GOODS, to which he wishes * " 11
|to call tfie attention of all persons visiting Au- j
’ gusta. pledging himself that he will permit no
j one to undersell him, and is confident that he j
1 can sell at least from 5 to 10 per cent, cheaper j
than an v other
Casli Store
in the cit, . He and those in his employment j
will feel a pleasure in waiting on those who
favor hfm with a call ; and they will of nc- '
j cessity have to examine the stocks of the city in ; j
j order to find the best value, he hopes they will •
| bear in mind his store, which is one door above !
’ the Georgia Railroad Bank.
CALL AND SHE HISSTCCK.
STUDY YOUR INTERESTS’.
NOBODY COMPELLED TO BUY.
| EVERYBODY WAITED ON WITH PLEASURE. ,
Dress Silks,
ALL STYLES, VERY LOW.
Printed Lawn, Organdie and JACONETS, all
: styles, very low : I.
Printed Inwn, Organdie and Jaconet ROBES, ,
! different styles :
Printed Lawn BAREGES and GRENADINES.
A large lot of GINGHAMS and CALICOES. |j
Swiss, Jaconet and Mull MUSLINS.
A splendid stock of EMBROIDERED GOODS. .
SUMMER SHAWLS and MANTILLAS.
"""the
jßUliiurn Departmcut
is to be found all that is novel, never having i
been better supplied with all that is desirable in
b oiNTisriErrs,
mm. sm «■ ■ * ** j* s*
[! &c., 4c-, &c.
‘ Shectlntrs, Shirtings anti Ooial)iugs;j
IRISH LINENS: TABLE LINENS i
! j and TOW EL INTIS :
' Musquito NETTINGS : BEDSPREADS. FRINGS. j
| kc. A full supply of HOSIERY. mh3l
I AND PLASTER.
a I J Now landing and in store. For sale by
H mh3o THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. j
WRAPPING PAPER.
THE UNDERSIGNED keeps constant
ly on hand a large r.nd assorted supply 01,
[WRAPPING and ENVELOPE PAPER, matnlfac
l tured bv the Georgia Pioneer Palter tills, to
■ ! which hi- calls the attention of merchants. This
paper is superior in quality and as cheap as that |
bought at the North. \
Newspapers an l Pubh-hers are supplied with I
PRINTING PAPER, of sizes and qualities to suit, j
3 a. P. BEERS. |
mbGO-lm Agent for Manufacturers, j
- TjiLASTEB PARIS
■ : Jr Fresh Plaster Paris, very low, from store, i
miiCO HIGH. P. STOVALL k CO. 1
To Kent.
' y'A POSSESSION given immediate-!
the tenement nest below Mr. J. '
' v !-. Also, the large two-story j ;fj j
ivode. iilditig. containing ntaefclarge !
n repaired, and is now ready lor use 1
both on lii s-treet. 2d Ward*
ALSO, FOR SALE BY
A Vacant Lot next below Mrs. A. Martin’s,and j
oppu it© the residence of Mr. J.». Cutrk, on
Eilii-streel. Terms easy Enquire of
iiib3l.tr B F. CHEW.—
t _ ime: lime: '
i J 1 SUU bills Fresh HUE. to arriv . for sale
l&ylowl-y THOS.P. STOVALL & CO.
Flour :
1000 sacks Superfine FLOUR.
J | 250 D, p r.xtni
' I Now r n hand and for sale by
inh3o THOS. P. STOVALL & C L
SIGARS.
A small lot oi fair SUGARS, for sale very
V-\v by mh3o THns. V. STOVALL & CO.
Cio r rrdNGOODsT
j COTJON YARNS, assorted
Heavy OSNABURGS and SHIRTING S.
, For sale low by
! mh3o THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
For Sale
i PAIR Or WHITE GOATS, well
J\_ trained to work in Harness.
« mhsi-tf JOHN H. MEAD.
THE NEW .TF.RISAI.EM
on.
THEOLOGY OF TIIEXEWCHURCH. ,
' TTJORKS of Emanuel Swedenborg can !
\ \ be trund deposited at the Young Mens’ j
-■ Librarv Association, for the use of the public
decl-ly ,
Received litis Day.
; rpHREE HUNDRED gallons Urnvlulter-
JL -ted BURNING FLUID, at 70 ctfi per gallon, i
100 gale, celebrated KEROSENE OIL, extract
ed from coal at $1.25.
Also, a fresh supply of Sweedish LEECHES.
, A reasonable deduction made to country mer
[ chants purchasing Leeches, at the Apothecary's
1 Hail, under Augusta Hotel
i um 27 THOMAS P. FOGARTY.
! Sugar.
/ AXE HUNDRED AND FIFTY barrels
1 u A, Band C SUGAR,
50 bbls Crushed and PowM do,
1 50 hhds prime and choice do.
1 Just received and for sale low by
1 mh26 DANIEL H. WILCOX.
I —*
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
j X_Jottery HV££v
BANKEPuS and Dealers in Kxchange,
Uncurrent Money and Specie, in the Au
‘ gusta Hotdl building. Broad-st., Augusta. Ga.
1 Office hours from GAMtoIO PM. Daily pa
: pers on file from all the principal cities. Tele
f ! graphic reports of latest dates,
11 Reading room free to travellers and the public
’! All are invited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotterios from $1 to
• i S2O aug26-U
p i* p | a
O' NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY pack
ages New MACKEREL, Nos. 1. '2 and 3, in
j whole, half and quarter barrels. Just received
! and for sale by mli26 DAN’L H. WILCOx.
Hides Wanted.
WE ARE FAYING the highest mar
ket prices for HIDES, Dry Salted and
j Dry Flint.
apl TEOS. P. STOVALL A CO. (
THE LIVER
UflGOflllOR!
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD*6
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM
aUMB,
i fSONE OF TOE BEST PUROATTV T E
i *nd I.iver Medicines now before the public,
j that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and
’ more effectual than any other medicine known.
It ir not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy,
; acting ilr-t on the Liver to eject its morbid mat
; ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off
: tnut matter, thus accomplishing two purposes
effectually, without any of the painful feeling?
experienced in the operations of most Cathartics,
it strengthens tin* system at the same time that
lit purges it ; ami when taken daily m moderate
doses, will strengthen and build it up with un
| usual rapidity.
The Liver *is one of|n ito digest well, purify
t ;*• principal regula-L ng[tho bloau, giving
tors oi the human * jteneand health to the
j body, and when it per- a j whole machinery, re*
form.- its functions fimoving the cause of
I well, the powers ortbe|« Lie disease,—effecting
i system are fully do § ara l.cal cure.
! voloped. The stomach %\ | Bilious attacks are
J ls a!mo? t entirely de l cured, and. what is
| pendent on the healthy - j better, prevented by
action of the Liver for -Jibe occasional use of
the proper perform .*».tbe Liver Invigorator.
lance of its functions; "», Oi" dose after eating
, when the stomach is is . ifficient to relieve
at fault, and the whole N j the stomach an«l pre
i system sailers in con f jveut the food from ri*
I sequence of one organ I (singand souring.
I —the Liver,— having p j Only one dose taken
ceased to do its duty iu I uefore rcliring. pre-
F >r the disea. ea of that Iff (venf- Nightmare.
| orgiin, one oi toe pro Only one dose taken
jprietors has made it L at night, loosens the
his study, ir. a prac-L | bowels gently, and
! ticc of mthan 2C|wl ures Costivem -.
| years, to find some rc N j One dose taken after
medy wherewith t- P xich nv al will cure
'counteract the manyhp Dyspepsia,
derangements towbicli a One dose of two tea
! it is liable ■ spoonfuls will always
To prove that this relieve Si - k Headache.
. remedy -• at lasi a One bottle taken for
| found, any pe rs»*n * female obstructions,
! troubled with Liver removes the cause of
(’omplaint. in any of Its W the disease, and makes
i forms, has hut to tryjij • a perfect cure,
j bottle, and conviction! *1 Only one do.- e imtnc
i i? oertaiu. i * Jdiately relieves Cholic,
These Gums remove Ir (while
(all morbid or bad mat*l" One dose often re
ter from the system •ji eated is assure cure
upplying iu their 1 4 It or Cholera Morbus,
place a healthy flow oi 0 and a preventive ol
bile, invigorating tli* 2 Cholera,
stomach, causing food ’£ j Only one bottle is
needed to throw out ol the system the ellects ol
medicine after a long sickness.
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal
lowni-- or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time be ore eating
j gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food dl
i gust well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar*
j rhcea iu its worst forms, while Summer and
Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by
I Worms iu children, there no surer, safer, or
j speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails.
i A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the
| absorbents.
We take pleasure in recommending this medi
j cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague. Chill
; Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type, it ope
rates with certainty, and thousands are willing
to testiiv to its won. . riu' virtues,
i All who use it are giving their unanimous tes
timouy in its favor.
i Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator,
and swallow both together.
The LIVER IN VKJORATi >R is a scientific Medi
j (Nil Discovery, and is daily working cures, al
, I most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma
j gic, ev- n the first d> se (firing hen'fit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to cure any kind
of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or
Dyspepsia, to a common H*. adache, all of which
; are the result of a Diseased Liver,
i Price, $1 per bottle.
SANFORD k CO., Proprietors,
345 Broadway, New York.
> Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LF.IT
j NER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere.
mb 10 ly
\E\I BIT SI (IF,SMIL
REMEDY!
JOY TO THE
iCONSUMPTIVEI
J. DELKER’S Consumption
' FJ.IXIR and TONIC PITXS in doing astou
i I ishing wonder? t«» those afflicted with Consumy
i tiou. Goughs, Colds. Croup, Bronchitis, Astiutia.
j and Hectic Fever.
Substantial evidences of that fact are acknow
j ’edged by those who have given it a fair trial.
.Why. then, delay so long in trying the medl
■ . cine ?
N. B—ls the medicine does not give relief af
ter a fair trial has been given it. Mr. D. will re
fund the money,
. ~ ot Elixir, SI a bottle, or 6bv
for Pills. 50 cents a box. or 6 boxes for
j For sale at V. LaTASTE’S Wholesale and Re
; tail Drug Store. Augusta, Ga. febll-ly
N Clark, J. B: ace,
Murfreesboro ; > arietta, Ga.
\. CLARK dk CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
Cw It M C? JK Ji* »
AND COMM 1.-SION MERCHANTS
JtUBFKKESBORO, TENN.
I 1 B<B-Stricl attention given to purebasiug Grain
Bacon, Lard, &c., on all orders enclosing remit
tances’.
References —J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Thos. P
. Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon
I High, Peters x Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover
I Marietta ; Col. R. 1.. Mott, Columbus ; Thoma
(Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence, “Ex
change Bank. "• Murfreesboro ; Lanier & Philip-
Nashville. jan2o wly
H. \V. Kl\S:>JAi\,
IMPORTER a.ND DEALER i.V
! WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN GOODS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
_A_ l-x cl TTpliolstory
223 King, 3 doors south of Beaufain-strcet,
octlO CHARLESTON, S. C. Gmwal
WHITE LEAD7 oilsTlc.
rrEN THOUSAND lbs. Pure Atlantic
I WHITE LEAD ;
500 gals English LINSEED OIL;
5 bbls SPIRIT’S TURPENTINE;
10 bbU VARNISH S;
3000 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 Assorted PAINT BRUSHES;
1 doz PAINT MILLS;
250 boxes Fr Window GLASS, all sizes:
300 lbs CHROME GREEN, gi nd iu oil;
300 do do YELLOW, do do
100 lbs VERDIGRIS, dry ;
50 1 s PRUSSIATE POTASH ;
10 cases EXTRACT LOGWOOD;
10 bbls P time COPPERAS;
12 doz Assorted Whitewash 81. l fcH*-
500 lbs English RED LEAD.
All of which is warranted of the very best
quality, and will be sold at veryGow b >
apl- d2wac2m Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
A Card.
POULLAH. JB If KINGS CO„
GROCEES AND COTTON FACTORd,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ASTOnrePoruiW, Tbobas J. Jsxsiscs, Isaue
>n7 } ' tKS *' vUa