Newspaper Page Text
dtknmg jOispatcl).
AUGUSTA. GA:
K«« It. Hymon.
Th* eViai«‘'U> Twin, of the loth
inst., stall* that the Rev. Mr. Ryerson,
of this city, will not preach at the Bap
tist church in that city, according to
appointment, as be has been necessarily
detained at home.
The Revival still goes on in that city
without abatement. Union Prayer meet
ings are held by the different churches |
every morning—alternating from church .
to church.
New Postal Regulations.
Among the provisions of the new post j -
office law is one requiring the publica- ■ <
tion of the list of letters to be awarded 1
to the lowest bidder, instead of giving <
them to the paper having the largest i
circulation, as heretofore. We do not l
suppose there is a paper in the country (
that would take that class of advertis- <
jug below the present pittance paid for I
it, where the chief inducement to its f
publication has been the evidence it
was supposed to afford of the largest
circulation. Papers having a good ad-- ,
vertising patronage have seldom wished
to be troubled with it, !'
The change in question will operate
to throw the letter-list into the obscure,
two-penny-whistle journals, and thus
detract much from the advantage of ad- '
vertising, while it will not prove a sav- C
ing to the Government, an object of| C
which the treasury-tinkers seem so! s
solicitous. |'
Another reform is just announced in!*
the late orders of Horatio King, an- j
Bouncing that the department has deci- ] *
ded that all letters addressed to ficti-l 1
cious names shall not be delivered to £
any one claiming to be the representa- 1
tive of the party addressed, but shall *
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. f
Whore there is just suspicion of crim- :
inal intent in such correspondence, this 1
provision would seem a proper one, but 1
there are many occasions when a nom de
plume ma matter of great convenience ; 1
and a denial of it looks a little like estab
lishing an espionage over the acts of in
dividuals, not altogether in keeping
with the spirit of our Government.
Augustus Schell, Esq., was nomina
ted by the President as Collector of New
York, and his nomination is said to have
been confirmed by the Senate, by a veto
of nearly three to one. This will put
an end to much excitement among po
litical aspirants and factions in that city.
Attempts to Bribe.
At the trial of Cancemi in New York
Matthias Lauth, the German ragpicker
testified that Mr. Blackman, counsel for
the prisoner, his brother, and Mr. Meb
sall, one of the jurymen, had convers
ed with him in regard to the case, and
that bribes of $2,500, to $2,800 and
$3,000 had been successively offered
him to induce him to give evidence that
would secure the release of Cancemi.—
He said that Mr. Chsistadobo had been
instrumental in the attempt to bribe
him.
The evidence of this witness created
a great sensation in the court room.
Prentice.
Gbobgb I). Prentice, the editor of the
Louisville Journal, has enrolled himself
as a member of the Sons of Temperance.
He joined them on the night of the
27th ult., and made, it is said, some ve
ry touching remarks upon his past life,
and his prospects for the future.
Death.
We regret to learn, (says the Atlanta
Ammcan,) that Gen. \VV B. Wommn
late Treasurer of the State Road, died at
his residence in Habersham county, on
the 10th instant, of Chronic Diarrhoea
Gen. Wofford was well known to the
people of Georgia, and was by them es
teemed an honest man.
Health of Savannah.
The Savannah Board of Health report
the interment of ten persons in that
city during the week ending 15th inst,
—8 whites and 2 blacks.
Mount Vernon—A Call.
Wc publish below a communication
addressed to U 9 by one of Georgia’s wor
thy daughters, who has taken much in
terest in collecting sufficient funds to
purchase the last resting place of the
immortal Washington. Where woman
leads in so noble an undertaking, who
can refuse to follow or contribute ?
Georgia is far behind her sister South
ern States in contributing to this holy
undertaking on the part of the Ladi< s
of the Union, and it is time she should
arise from her lethargy, (for it is out of
her character,) turn her attention to
prompt action, and in a few weeks the
Mount Vernon Association will receive
a handsome addition to its coffers.
On the approaching anniversary of
American Independence, which comes
on Sunday, let a contribution box be
placed at the door of every Church in
Georgia—let the rich, the poor, the old,
and the young, drop into them their
pittance, their dimes, quarters, halves,
or dollars —and when the amount is all
collected and added together, the con
tribution will amount to a respectable
sum.
[communicated.]
Will not the Dispatch aid our labor of
love by using its influence to have a
general arousement in favor of the Mt. ;
c
Vernon cause on the coming 4th of
July ? It surely were fitting that the .
Washington, to whom we owe our inde
pendence to celebrate, should have an
offering to his memory ; and what more
appropriate than the gift upon the ]
shrine, the linking of our own names
with his and his beloved home ? Is (
there a Georgian, by birth or adoption, i
“with soul so dead” that he will refuse <
to respond to this appeal ? Men, wo
men, children—all should unite in this ;
offering of a nation's gratjtude, for each !
one is individually his debtor, for the '
liberty that they boast is their highest
good. This appeal comes late, hut it
should not have been needed. Through
out this vast Union has been proclaim
ed that the ladies Intended to purchase
the home of Washington, and conse
crate it as the shrine at which a grate
ful nation might lay their offerings.—
Heretofore our appeal has uot met
the success it incited ; not one half the
sura tiiatis required has been raised.—
Georgia, the first to rise in its behalf,
"has sunk into total inaction. Will none
1 of our youthful orators snatch Prome-
I tbean fire from this altar, and wreathe
I their brows with garlands from Ver-
Inon’s beauteous groves ? How many
I gallant knights will aid woman in her
I endeavors to redeem the promise of
I early payment, by waking up the gene-
I rows patriotism of the State?
| Vice-Regent or Geobgia,
For Mt. Vernon Association.
[
The South Carolina Railroad.
I This road still keeps up its prosper
ous condition and there are few enter-
Iprizes or investments that can equal it
liu the United States.
I The total income of the road for the
Ifirst five months of the present year
lamount to $603,350 50 distributed '
Famong the various sources as follows : j
Freight $441,937 24 !
Passage 183,339 62 i
I Mails 21,250 00 '
[Minor Sources .... 7,050 60
[incidental Income . . 9,773 05
| The current expenses, interest and
[damages, amount to $376,149 91. The
[decrease in the balance of indebtedness
is $241,330 17.
The receipts of cotton during tlie
month of May, 1858, were 24,156 bales,, 1
against 12,762 bales for tbe correspond- j ’
ing month last year, showing a differ-:!
•ence in favor of 1858 of 11,394 bales, j
■ 'V- . v* ACVU VI A A ( VO i UltlVOi
w The receipts of Cotton for the five
months of 1858, were 195,506 bales,
■' against 140,177 hales transported du
v ring the same months last year—show
ing a difference in favor of 1858, of
e 55,329 bales.
e The receipts of produce for the first
t| five months of 1858, were as follows.
1857. 1858.
Cotton .. . 140,177 195,506 bales, j
- Merchandise. 5,717 4,232mdze. ;
Grain .... 57,840 45.602 bush.
Flour .... 28,842 26.079 bbls.
■ Flour .... 32,906 64,996 sacks.
r Naval Stores. 3,901 4,419 bbis,
Livestock.. 4,985 s,B7shead.
The increase in the up fright during
• the first five months of 1858 amounts to
$3,449 39; in the down freight to $17,-
241 30 and in minor sources there has
been an increase of $45,32.
The decrease in up passenger fare in
$2,105 34 and in passage fare down
$3,242 46.
The total income of the road for the 1
five months shows an increase of $lO,-''
615 15.
The total income for May 1858 has
been as follows:
Freight $67,913 75
Passengers 34,155 78 '
Mails 4,250 00
Minor Sources ..... 990 20 1
Incidental 250 28 1
I
' $107,830 01
We congratulate the President and '
the entire management of the Railroad! 1
upon another prosperous exhibit.
The June term of the Supreme
Court of the State will commence in
Macon, on Monday, the 29th inst. The
l dockets stand as follows: Ist Macon
Circuit; 2d, Southwestern ; 3d, Pataula;
. and 4th, Chattahoochee Circuit. Each
case will be called in its order, and per j
emptorily disposed of.
e- •-
From Charleston.
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Beery,
will leave Charleston Saturday Noon,
June 19th, for New York. Passengers
rt from Augusta takeing the train from this
lt Clty on Friday night at 8 o’clock will
t. make the connection. C. A. Latheop
J is the local Agent in this city.
[Reported for the Baltimore Clipper .]
THIRTV-FIFTH CONUItFSS.
Washington, June 14, 1858.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 11 o’clock. Se
vend unimportant reports were made
and bills were introduced.
Tlie House sent in a resolution that
N’ongress adjourn at half past two o’-
clock to-day, which the Senate amend
ed by substituting noon to-morrow, to
which the House did not agree, but up
on G o’clock to-night
Tlie Senate is now in executive ses
sion.
The doors being re-opened, the Sen
ate agreed to adjourn at 6 o’clock to
night.
Mr. Davis, from the Military Com
mittee, asked to be discharged from the
consideration of the resolutions on the
following subjects :—A wagon road from
Fort Benton to Museuu ; a wagon road
from Fort Smith to Albuquerque ; for
putting Forts Jefferson and Taylor and
Tortuga* in a state of defence.
Mr. Bigler presented the petition of
Richard Imlay for tbe extension of his
patent for railroad car springs.
A communication was received from
the President respecting the claim of
tlie St. Regis Indians to Kansas lands,
which was ordered to be printed.
The credentials of Senator Hale for
tlie next six years were presented and
received.
Mr. Doolittle presented a resolution
that tlie Committee on Foreign Rula
lations be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of acquiring, by treaty, in
Yucatan, Central or South America, tbe
right of citizenship for such free ne
groes as may emigrate from the United
States, in consideration of tlie trade
thence, desirable to protect such colo
nics.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was
taken up and the franking privilege
question was discussed.
The Senate occasionally went into an
Executive session.
All the public business having been
transacted, and the President having no
occasion longer to detain the Congress,
the Senate adjourned till the first Mon
day of December next.
HOUSE.
A message was received from the
President announcing to the House that
he had approved of the supplemental
and deficiency appropriation bills, the
bills for Indian expenses, the establish
mi-nt of post routes, the transportation
of mails in ocean steamers, providing
for the civil expenses, for the support of
the army, providing for the expenses
attendant upon the collection of the
revenue, for the construction of a mili
tary road from Astoria to Salem, and
several of a private character.
On motion of J. Glancy Jones, it was
resolved, ihe Senate concurring, that
me session be extended to 2 1-2 o’clock
to day.
Mr. Jones, with the view of reconcil
ing the differences of both Houses on
the Post Office Appropriation hill, moved
a reconsideration of the vote by which
it was tabled.
Tbe motion prevailed and a third
Committee of Conference was appoint
ed on the disagreeing amendments.
The House amended the Senate
amendment relative to the extension of
the session by substituting 6 o’clock this
evening.
On motion of Mr. J. Cochrane it was
ordered that all bills and resolutions re
ferred to the Standing Committees at
this session, on which no reports have
been made at the time of adjournment,
shall stand recommitted at tlie next ses
sion of Congress.
The House concurred iu the report of
the Committee of Conference on the
Post Office Appropriation bill, the Sen
ate having receded from all its amend
ments.
The bill granting pensions to the of
ficers and soldiers of tlie war of 1812,1
was made the special order for the se-
I cond Tuesday in December next.
On motion of Mr. Stephens, it was
! resolved, tlie Senate concurring, that
j the House adjourn at half past two
o'clock.
After other business, the House ad
journed till the first Monday of Decem
ber next.
>.«.<
[from the Panama Herald of June 3 rf.]
Nicaragua and tln United States,
Just as Nicaragua was about ratifying
the lately made treaty with the U. **., i
which would have solved past difficul
ties, ensured her from ail future filli
bustering invasions, opened her transit
route under the protection of a power
ful and friendly government, and re
stored peace and prosperity to the coun
try—comes M. Felix Bely, a French
gentleman, who visits the country as
he asserts, only as a private individual,
but in reality on official business.
The New Granadian Senate has also
j added certain words to one of the claus
: is of the Cass Herran Convention which
practically deprived the Panama Rail
road Company of any claim for dama
ges. After the words, “All the claims
against the Government of New Grana
da by the citizens of the United States,
corporations, companies or private in
dividuals,” the words “ with whom there is
no legal agreement," have been introduced,
thus excluding the claims of the Pa
nama Railroad Company from the pro
posed settlement. This would amount
practically to depriving the Company of
the protection of the United States, and
compel them in case of grievance to
seek redress only from the New Grana
dian law courts.
Apart from this injustice, were the
New Granadian views allowed to prevail,
a great injury would be done to those
who travel over the railroad. If the
Company cannot claim any other pro
tection than that of New Granada, how
can it properly protect ttie passengers
and their property who entrust them
selves to its care ? And how can redress
be expected from the New Granadian
Courts when the responsibility for out
rages like that of the 15th of April, is
denied?
There is some hope that the new
Granadian House of Representatives
will pass the Treaty entire, aud reject
the Senate’s amendments. It then re
j mains to be seen whether the States will
concur, or persist in a course which can
only result iu serious injury to their
country, and the necessity to yield to
force what they “ can do to-day in an
honorable manner.”
The Bank of Tennessee.
The Presidents branches of
; the Bank of Tennessee had a mettingin
this city on yesterday, for the purpose
of considering the question <4 resump
tion, and other matters connected with
the future policy of that institution.—
We have not learned what conclusions
they came to, but trust they will declare
themselves ready to resume whenever
the other banks will do so, which we
trust will be at no distant day —Nash
ville Union, 14 th inst.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
V\ a«liltii;toii Xms.
Washington, June 16.—The Senate
l passed resolutions, unanimously, in re
lation to British aggressious, and then
, adjourned sine die.
Mormon News Confirmed.
St. Louis, June 16.—C01. Kane has ar
rived here direct from the Utah army.
’ He confirms the statement of the Mor
mon hegira to the South. Forty thous
■ and are moving forward, and had ad
'• vanced three hundred miles from Salt
, lake City.
Clin lie stm i Exports.
Charleston, June 17,1 P. M.— Cotton.
Sales to-day 1000 hales, at 8 to 12 6 Be.
for hulk and 1,000 at 8 to 101 -4 for Ala
bama. There is a good demand and all
grades advancing.
Mnrltef Reports.
Ciiarlh Jun 16.— Sales of Cot
ton to-day 1,900 hales, at prices rang
ing from 9to 12 1-4 cents. The market
advanced 1-8 cent to-day.
Nf.w York, June 16.— Sales of Cotton
to-day 2,500 bales, at an advance of 1-8
cent—Middling Uplands 11 7-8 cents.—
Flour firm and advancing, with sales of
21,000 hhls.; Southern quoted at s4|f>s a
$4 76. Wheat buoyant, with sales of
38,000 bushels, and holders were de
manding an advance. Corn advancing,
with sales of 14,000 bushels ; Yellow
78 a 80, and White 72 a7B cents. Tur
pentine heavy at 48 1-2 cents. Rice
firm at 3a 3 3-4 cents. Freights unset
tled.
BY THE MAILS.
Important River News.
Cincinnati, June 12.—The river has
risen two feet since 12 o’clock, noon,
and is still rising.
St. Louis, June 12.— The river rose
twenty-eight inches during the last j
twenty-four hours, ending at 6 o'clock.!
P. M., of yesttrday. Since then it has!
been rising at the rate of one and a
half inches per hour. The levee is en
tirely submerged, and the water is a
foot and a half deep on floo: s of some
stores.
Illinoistown is wholly under water,
and the bottom, to a great extent, is
inundated A rise of six to eight feet
is reported coming down.
The Missouri, Upper Mississippi and
tributaries continue to pour out floods
There have been very heavy rains all
night and this morning.
St. Louis, June 14.—Arrived Sunday,
Aleck Scott.
The levee on the Mississippi side above
Cairo is broken, the place deserted,
whole town overflowed, and buildings
floating off.
Lateii —All the buildings in Cairo ex
pected to be washed away. A thousand
feet of the tract of the Illinois Central
Railroad is gone. Mound City is threat
ened with an overflow. Water still ris
ing ; all the upper streams pouring out
floods. The river rose twenty-nine inch
es in the forty-eight hours ending at 6
o’clock last evening, and is now about
four and a half feet below the highest
mark of 1844. The Upper Mississippi
is still rising at Dubuque. The head
waters of the Illinois are swelling again.
The Missouri was falling at Boonville,
on Saturday, but an additional rise is
coming from above.
j Louisville, June 14.—River slowly
receding with fifteen feet on the Falls.
■ - -®-
Seven Deadly Sins, and no Salva
tion.--There me some sins that not nil
the perfumes of Arabia can render sa
vory, and which penance nor holy wa
ter can remove. The following are se
ven of them :
1. Refusing to take a newspaper.
2. Taking newspapers and not paying
for them.
3. Not advertising in the paper.
4. Smoking in and prying into the
secrets of the sanctum.
4. Making the printing office a loaf
ing place.
0. Reading the manusciipt in the
compositor’s hands.
7. Sending abusive letters to the edi
tor.
For the first and second offences no
absolution can be granted. The fourth
is unpardonable. The fifth is death by
law. To the balance, especially the
seventh, dispensation can be obtained
by special agreement. Business hours
from nine to three daily.
We yesterday, says the Hartford Cou
rant, received a visit from Barnum the
prisoner pardoned out by the Legisla
ture after, a confinement of 26 years in
the prison at Wethersfield. He ex
presses a good deal of gratitude to the
many friends who interested themselves
to get him released. The outer world
appears to him very different from what
it does to those accustomed to mingle in
its every-day changes, 't he wonderful
changes and inventions-of the last twen
ty five years are all new to him, and are
looked upon by him with about the
same degree of wonder as if he had just
risen from the dead, after a sleep of a
quarter of a century. He never, until
yesterday, saw a printing pre-s, a rail
road, or a train of cars. He was taken
to the depot at noon to see the express
train come in. and was, Tis course, much
astonished at the sight.
Sophomore Orators,
The following gentlemen have been
selected by the Faculty of Franklin Col
lege, from the Sophomore Class, as ora
tors at the commencement in August
next :
Richard Baxter. Athens.
It A. Dennis, Katonton.
J. S. Fleming, Walthourville.
Joseph Gerdine, Athens
Jas. F. Hubert. Double Wells.
Wm. H. Lee, Athens.
Frank Lumpkin, Athens.
Wm D. Mitchell, Thomas county.
Thomas A. Murray. Watkiusville.
J. W. Fitts, Columbus.
John C Rutherford, Athens.
Wm. A. Tennille. Fort Caines.
Ed J Thomas, Walthourville.
John H. Thomas, do
Robert S. Thomas Athens.
Sam'l Tumlin, Cartersville.
Harrison Wells, Fike county.
A. G. Whitehead, Burke county.
Thomas Wray, Athens.
[Athens Lmner, 11th inst.]
The man who taught the ‘young
idea how to shoot” has “ gone off.” *
Boston June 12.— The French packet
from St. Pierre to Sydney reports a
heavy gale previous to the Ist inst., on
the banks of Newfoundland, attended
with immense loss of life and pr perty
to the French fishermen.
Besides the loss and damage of ves
sels, it is said that no less than three
hundred men perished during the storm.
Orders had been sent to Halifax for 3,-
000 fathoms of chain cable.
gfttfal Notices.
iTLost.-A BUNCH OF KEYS,
either in the city or on tho Southwestern
Plank Road. The finder will be amply reward
ed by leaving them at
je!6-3 IIOLMAX, CURTIS & CO’S.
gf' For Haiti m o re.—The
Steamship COMMERCE, Cupt. H. Vaughan, will
sril for Baltimore, SATURDAY, June l'Jtli.
Having splendid accommodation for paasage.
Cabin Passage sls 00
Sioerage Passage 6 CO
Apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
jols 4 Savannah, (hi.
fy?" Wanted—K nployment until
first oi October, at Book Keeping or Writing, or
would attend to any business in the country, for
a small compensation. Address Dxtpatch office.
jeU d*R
1 (if City Court of Augusta,
May Term, IHsß.—William A. Beall, Joseph
1 S. Clark and Thomas Barrett having boon sum
, moned to this term as Grand Jurors, an.l tailing
to attend, Onlcred . That they l>e fined in the sum
- o. Twenty Dollars each, unless sufficient excuse
f he filed with tho Clerk on or before tho first day
of the next Term.
1 A true extract from tbo minutes City Court ot
f Augusta, May Term. ISSS
DAVID I. ROATIt.
jcl2-3 Clerk Ouy Court.
HTOn and after Monday.
7th Instant, the BKI. All! TRAIN will leave Au
gusts at 6.4A. P. M : leave Pelair at 7 15, A. M.
GEO. YOXG& Superintendent.
Georgia Railroad Cotup'y, Juuo 7.
gV**~ Wanted. A not more
than half a mile from the Post Office, with six
rooms. Possession wanted first of October, j
Enquire at this office. I
f*T A m 1> r o t y j* es for tiie j
Million .-If you want a first rate AMBROT7PE, ;
beautifully colored and put in a neat case for i
, j Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cut Gallery. ‘
’ j Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
j Bank. Fntranec to the Gallery next door to the j
’ i Post Office.
> d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor.
gg” Teeth Extracted with- 1
• oat pain, with Electricity, by
xny2s Dr. WRIGHT, j
igf Dj'. B. F. Palmer lias o>m
; menced drawing SOFA WATER To-Day at his i
■ New Drug Store, under the Planters’ Hotel.
Augusta,May IS, 185 S.
gSTS on t he r n Porcelain
tfnimfactnring Company.— I The Office of
this Company is No. 3 Mclntosh, near Broad-st., 1
where orders will be received by
my 15 ts JOSEPH WHEELER: !
(IT Augusta & Savannah
Railroad.—Augusta, Ua., March 11, 1858. j
5 Or and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of !
Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be 60 cents j
per bale, until further notice.
1 mill7 F. T. WILLI?, President.
| !
JFreiglit Between Sa
. VAXVAH AND AUGUSTA —The Iron Steam
t boat Company’s new fight draft steamers, AU j
• GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight
> on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augns j
t ta, alternately every three week days, ea ;h Boat
' making a trip to and from Savannah every
j week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed- !
nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New
York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah.
This Company intend to deliver freight in An- j
gusta, in seven days after being shipped on j
Steamers in Northern Port 3.
All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat |
Company either in Augusta or Savannah will he j
promptly lorwarded without commission, and at;
low rates of freight. jan2B-fim j
fiTTo Rent.— TWO ROOMS for
single gentlemen, couveniently situated to busi
ness. Inquire ai this Office, or address Box 202, |
Post Office. my 13-if
H'}_, Fitdglifg by thcHavaimnhßivtr i
liy the Iron Steamboat Company Line, willbe re
ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad- !
dressed to the care cf Agent Iron Steamboat
Compauy.
•T. B. GUIEU. Agent, Augusta
S. M. I.AFFITKAU, Agt. Savannah
Augusta, July 1, 2857. jy l-ly
HT Arctic Soda Water.—
We are now drawing CO! D SODA WATER at our
Counter. Apparatus entirely new.
apl4 PI.FMB & LEITNF.It.
F. .J. DRIiKER’B CELEBRATED
PHILADELPHIA BALM.
MOSQUITO ANTIDOTE.)
I HAVE IN STORE it large quantity of '
the aSove article, which is highly recrau
mended and approved, to prevent Mu-quitoes,
Ant-, hand Flies, Bed Bugs and Emits from
touching the human body, wherever it is ap- 1
plied, it beautifies ta* complexion, imparts i
softness and lily whiteness to the Skiu ; removes j
tan and sun burn instantaneously, and, thr ugh
the continuance of its use, removes all freckles
and pimples. Price 25 cts u bottle.
I have also on hand. F. J.DELKER’S
Bed - Bug Destroyer,
which is certain death to ail kin s of Bugs, when
used according to directions; and, as it i 3 a
paste, free of grease, it will prevent the return
of all Bed Bugs until the paste is hard, which
cannot be before two years.
Orders from the country respectfully solicit
ed V. LaTASTE,
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, two doors be
low P. O. Corner myfil
-SINGER & CO ’S
-c h -mr jm,
SEWING MACH*
are the only Machine* which
iie/me’ ° N
li y E L L ’B* Book ™-- 1 ?,
-’t«»re. 244 Broad-street.
F' AX THREAD, for Plantation use • SILK
TWIST; Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES. <te.
for sale.
Apply for a copy of Singer & Co.’s Gazette
Si*nt fn*< bv mail. j,.j tJ
Wauled so Purchase, ~
A SMALL II U* S K. in a good locality,
in this i ity. Enquire at
J U. STEARNS & GO'S,
.ji'l4 Near Mechanics’ Hank, liroail-st.
rUHT ItKOKIVKI). a fresh supply of
U U'TN'NK, MORPHIVK CASTOR liiu 'M-
I" OVK BEIIIU.ITZ OWIIERS. 4c., 4c.
AH . II sn-nll quantity nl PJRK FRENCH
KRAND'., for medicinal n.os.
. Also, a new supply Os WINTER TI7R VIP -fED.
, , V. IjiTASTF,
jo IG-4 2 doors below F. o. corner.
.slft'j Slbbttfcemtnt;. |
T 3 TOTT
EMBROIDERIES!^
WE HAV E JUST RECEIVED a very j
large assortment of
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
SWISS AND JACONET RANDS,
SWISS ANI) JACONET TRIMMINGS.
SWISS AND JACONET FLOUNCING?. |
Plain and Enib’d LINEN COLLARS. .
Idrge ass’t. Plain and KinbM L. C. HDKFS,
Rich Chantilly LACE VEILS, new styles.
—ALSO
Rich Silk and Lace MANTILLAS,
LINEN DUSIERS, Rich Organdie MUSLINS,
Low-priced LAWNS, White BRILLIANTS,
Plain and Check NAJNSO KS,
do do JACONETS,
do do CAMBRICS,
do do MULLS.
These Goads having been recently bought at a
great reduction on the market price, will be
sold correspondingly 1 >w, and a portion of them
having been bought of the manufacturer about
50 per cent less than they could have been
bought at any auction sale, they will he sold
lower than the same qu lily of goods have ever
been offered at in this city. Our stock is other
wise well assorted, and offers rare attractions
in the way of I.OW PRICES. All of which we
will be pleased to exhibit at our
»mm e I»m*J eo «t
jel7 BROOM & NORRELL.
pENTLEMENS’ SUMMER HATS
\ T Bleached and Pressed. Hats sent from
tue country promptly attended to.
I 11. STEARNS & CO., Agents,
First door above Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-street.
tr
Cold Pens Kepointed,
Making them as good as new,
tor 60 cents each. Persons at a distance .
.an mail Pens io us, enclosing the cash, aud they
will receive prompt attention.
jell I. 11. STEARNS h OO.
Cheese, Cheese.
/CHOICE PINE APPLE and ENGLISH 1
V DAILY CHEESE, fust received and for sale
by Jell D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD.
CHEAPEST PAPER
South of the Potomac!
DAILY EVENING
DISPATCH.
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DAILY. SI per year—WEEKLY, $1.50.!
Ay STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.'®*
i r n ~z =J The DISPATCH, published at 3
o’clock J*. M.. is delivered in Macon, |
, .Uiaata, and intermediate points, at day-light I
the morning after publication.
THE DAILY DISPATCH
' Contains the latest telegraph! s and mail intelli
,! geuce, up to the hour of publication, and offers I
| to merchants and the reading public a most dc- j
I sirab'e medium of
Commercial, General
AND
'I LOCAL 3>T 312-W £3 .
’ i It contains accurate reports of the leading mar
kets of this country and Europe, and a careful
■ daily statement of the PRICES CURRENT in
■ ! AUGUSTA, based upon actual transactions Its
. reading columns will contain a full and reliable
. | summary of the
Z2L.T* r VT KMV
’T- Yx U \
U u4 ' '
Our advantages in this department are un
. ! equalled, embracing, in addition to t e usual
. mail facilities, telegraphic communication with
all the principal cities, and a largo corps ofspe
cial correspondents.
The rapidity with which the 118 PATCH has
obtained a circulation, equalled by very few
! ally papers South, sufficiently attests the suc
cess and practicability of cheap papers. They
follow railroids as naturally as water runs down
hill. The DISPATCH is located at the most fa
vorable point, and issued at the most favorable
time for obtaining and disseminating the VERY
LATEST NEWS. The telegraphic and mail facili
ties of Augusta, and its proximity t:> the interior,
j give it material advantage over any ot its si ter
I cities as a distributing point, and an Evening
paper, furnishes news to Middl.; and Upper
■ Georgia, parts of Tennessee and Alabama, and
i to South Western Georgia, and parts of Florida, j
twelve hours in advance of any other publics-1
I lion. Merchants, PlaD'er;, Speculator- and the
reading public would ■ o w 11 to test tic .-e asset -
j tions for themselves.
WEE K E Y
DISPATCH.
This piper is issued every Friday, and con
tains 36 columns, (with few advertisements,)
and in addition to the Commercia and General
News of the day, and the Prices Current in Au
gusta, it always contains an attractive variety
j of pleas’ng Miscellany. Talcs, Sketches, Poetry.
| vc. It is the dr: i-.i, of the Proprietor to make the
WEEKLY DISPATCH
emphatically a SOUTHERN PLANTERS HOME
NEWSPAPER. Thousands of dollars ;treannual
lv se t abroad fur cheap papers for the fireside.
May not an established Southern enterprise hope
lor a share of the patronage of the reading
public?
43" Specimen copies sent when desired.
€ uiis of five or more, to the same address,
will be furnished with the paper for $1 each.
S. A. ATKINSON. Proprietor,
Augusta, Georgia
43" Fortuiy pa er in Georgia, £outh Carolina,
Tennessee or Alabama, copying the above ad
vertisement onceOi twice, we will advertise to
a like amount. June lfi
Grain Bags.
OSNAEUUG, Shirting and Drilling
grain bags.
second hand OSNARIT.G RAGS, for saie by
W 4 Tfl ■ - P STOVALL k CO. !
WHEAT WANTED.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICI-. PAID FOR
WHITE WHEAT,
BY
TIIOS. P. STOV ALL & CO.
June 8
Ladies’ Fine
Philadelphia Shoes.
| UlSi hitUElVfcdL), Ladies' Fine Kid
J P.vRODI ;
Euiies’ Fine Kid TIES ; do do. BUSKINS ;
d’> do do SLIPS, with heels ;
do do do BOOTS, do do
do do Silk CONG. GAITERS, with heels ;
do do do do do without do.
For sale low by BURCH & ROBERT,
my-o m A’ the <, t! stand of.J. W. B in !i
GJ KOIIGIA LAWS. 1867.
Acts oi tbc General Assembly of the State
ui eorgia, passed in Milledgevi.le at a session ol
tlie same in November ana I.'ccember, 1857,
compiled and an"nt«» <1 by Enwiti N. Broyles—
pu> 1 shed by authority For *a-e t*v
jel6 in ).-4. RICHARDS & ON.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
A good assortment, which we expect to keep
up and constantly increase. For sale by
jel6 THOS. RICHARDS k SON.
Yicrstifs Cohnrn.
jiisii #1
THE PLACE FOR
GOOD BARGAINS.
The Cheap
FURNISH®
STORE.
PRICES FIXED
A TLO WESTRATESAND UNIFORM.
Goods Warranted
EXACTLY AS RE PRESENTED.
i Courteous Treatment!
I FAIR DEAJLIING,
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS.
SHIRTS,
:! SHIRTS.
Six'for Fine Dollars!
j large size shirts always
.j ON HAND, and when gentlemen prefer t 7
. j they can have tlicir measures taken and Shft-s-.
I made up to order of the very Best Mater -1, pu.
[ | perior Workmanship, and after
: fJplTj
1 VLEE RTDGAWAY'sV
// PATTERN |
1 His Shirts having received the unqualified com
mendation of gentlemen in all parts of Hie United
States, and have been pronounced perfect.
Pocket Handkerchiefs,
READY HEMSTITCHED.
SHIRT FRONTS,
in every style and quality.
Silk, Linen and Cot ton
SOCKS.
SUSPENDERS!
MOHEY BELTs!
MOSEY IIACSi:
Bajoils Best Kid Gloves.,
AT sl.lO PER PAIR.
INDIA GAUZE
XT iulcrvcsts
AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WE ML
LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
Undershirts,
FROM 50 CTS. TO $1.50 EACH.
I LINEN DRAWEES,
LongClotli Drawers.
WHITE COTTON AND LINEN
UMB HEIjIj -A- S t
MONEY ISIERY SCAR®
' and lam determined to do my share of trade 1
LOW PRICES
will make an inducement.
' I shall bo glad to take the Notes of all the
SOUTH CAROLINA HANKS at Par,
, CHARLES W. HERSEYy
OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. rrjC