Newspaper Page Text
dbtrang Stsjmtcjj.
AUOUSTA.GA:
Tuisdu} fivcnliif, Sept. 7, IS.IB.
g»11 OKIAI* GOSSIPPISfi.
Calhoun, Sept. 5.-This is one of the
new towns of Upper Georgia, that has
been ushered into existence by the march
of improvement which always follows
in the wake of the iron horse. It con
tains about 1,000 inhabitants, eight or
ten stores and about an equal number
of lawyers. The business interests of
the place appear to he thriving, and it
is regarded (as all towns in this section
are) a very healthy locality. It sup
ports a good weekly newspaper--the
Georgia Platform-- and has a very intel
ligent and orderly population.
Adaibrville, Sept. sth. taking a
freight train,atjnoon I dropped in to see
some old friends in this vicinity. This
also is quite a thrifty village of some
300 inhabitants, has four stores, and I
judge it to be a very quiet and orderly
place, as it sopports only one lawyer!
It is a large wheat depot,one of the prin
cipal purchasers of which staple is
friend Veach, who luxuriates in bache
lor felicity in one of the neatest cottage
homes in the whole up-country. The
belles of Cherokee should take a note,
and set their caps accordingly. Heie
a new Southern book, by ‘‘a Georgia la
dv," met my eye for the first time. It
is written,l learn, byMissGAY, who has
been for some yearsa contributor to the
papers of this section. It contains fu
gitive pieces of prose and poetry, and
is neatly printed. I did not have time
to read it, hut every body who trite to
write a Southern hook ought to be en
couraged, and I therefore commend it
to the public.
The cars are waiting to take me en
watt for Knoxville, and 1 will not there
fore be as tedious as usual.
Tours, A-
Cleansing Colton Seed.
An intelligent correspondent, (says
the Washington Union,) residing at Ant
werp, writes, under date of May 19th,
1858, that a machine for cleansing cot
ton seed has lately !>een invented, and
is now in operation in that city. Fiona
two to three tons of seed can ho cleans
ed per dav by a machiue of four-horse
power, with the assistance of three pe>-
sons. Tie cotton surrounding the seed
is taken clean off, and can he sold to car
pet manufacturers and paper-makers at
from thirty to fifty francs the
one hundred kilogrammes After the
si oil pressed out, the cakes remaining
can he 6old for the same price as other
takes of oleaginous seeds. The cost of
the machine is said not to be expensive.
This is an important invention, and
promises to he of incalculable advan
tage to cotton-growers.
111. Wmllur- Health of the City.
The Savannah News, of the 7th inst.,
gays.—There was a heavy fall of rain
yesterday afternoon, between one and
two o’clock.—The health of flic city
continues remarkably good, and those
persons who have been so anxous for
weeks past, to persuade themselves to
thecontraiv, may as well give it up for
a bad job.
Mrs. Adeline Arkeb, of Coffee
county, Ala., offers a reward of S2OO for
the apprehension of Wm. Taylor, who
murdered her husband, Richard Y>.,
and her son, Richard N. Armed, in
that county, on the 20th of August
She thus describes him :
Said Taylor is about 6 feet high, spare
built, weighs about 140 pound, rather
dark complected and sallow, black hair,
yellow or hazel-eyed, and usually wears
very long beard, whieh is very dark ;
about thirty years of age. i
-•'* l
Fatal Accidents.—We learn from ,
the Forsyth Educational Journal, that <
Airs. Barns, on returning from the fu- ]
neral of Rev. James Carter, near the i
Indian Springs, on the 25th xilt., was '
thrown from her buggy, and killed in- '
stautly. She had a small child in her
lap at the time, that escaped unhurt. (
We learn from the same paper that '
Mr. William Bostick, while riding a j
race on Saturday week last, was thrown a
from his horse and instantly killed. o
y
Board of Health
The Charleston Board of Health re- p
port seventy-three deaths by yellow fee
ver from the 29th August to the 4th j.
September. Os these sixty one were j,
adult whites, eleven white childrenand r
one colored child. From all other dig- *
eases, twenty-nine. ”
Ages of those who died of Yellow Fe- s
ver—Between 1 and 5, six; between 5
and 10, two ; between 10 and 20, four- J
teen; between 20 and 30, thirty-two; t
between 30 and -10, nine ; between 40 j ’
and fifty seven ; between 50 and no, ,
two ; between 60 and 70, one. .
■
Hf The London Times states that the i
message of the Queen to President Br- 1
chaxan, containing 99 words, was sent jj
over the cable in sixty-seven minutes. \ |
The message of the English Directors, <
containing thirty one words, was sent! 1
in thirty five minutes. The latter was !'
sent first, and both were repeated to in- t
sure accuracy. 1
The Queen's message had not been
published in England.
Mr. Field's first message to the Di-ji
rectors had been received. Ii contained ‘
thirty eight words and was transmitted |
In twenty-two minutes. >
THE TELEGRAPH
, CARNIVAL AT NEW YORK.
Seroica at Trinity— The procession—Saenex
on the route—Reception of Mr. Field and
the /h ilish officers— Thr procession at night!
The New York papers of Thursday
are filled with accounts oftho “telegraph
t , carnival" there. The celebration open
ed with services in Trinity church.
8 which was appropriately decorated. The
h papers thus describe the
■g SCENE AT trinity :
The central arch was four feet wide,
bordered with evergreen. The words
r “ Glory be to ’’ and “ on high,” were
;1 - jof scarlet sword and lily white roses ;
,'the word “God" in large capitals of
1 white roses, set upon red roses. The
t words in the horizontal panel were in
i Gothic capitals, composed of roses, hy
drangea, verbenas, scarlet zinnias, Ac.—
In the space enclosed by the central
B arched panel was a quatrefoil, aptly
- symbolizing the four quarters of the
world, whose bringing together was the
occasion of the services. The quatre
a foil was covered with evergreens, and
e relieved by an immense variety of flow
„ ers, prominent among which were dah
lias of many hues, roses of several va
e rieties, salva spiendens, and the new
I and snpeib (blue) delphinum formosum.
.. In the centre of the quatrefoil was a
, five pointed star, intended to symbolize
■ the five races of men, It was composed
-of evergreens, and ornamented with
s flowers. The centre of the star was
composed of scarlet dahlias ; next was
a ring of white phlox, and the points
i were of beautiful blue hydranges. The
> extreme tips of the points were rose
colored dahlias.
’ The cross, on the top of the arched
’ panel, rested upon a cushion of scarlet
lilies, the body being formed of pure
; white roses, pholoxes, lilies, &c In the
i centre, where the arms crossed the up
right was a circle of scarlet dahlias,
' and the points of the head end arms
- were a scarlet salvia. The top of the
I cross was fifty feet from the floor of the
church.
The pulpit was tastefully decorated
) with flowers, and from the reading desk
. was suspended a circle of the telegraph
cable with a wreath. »■ one side the
pillars were draped with the stars and
stripes; on the other, with the British
~ flag; while at intervals there were
bunches of magnificent hot house and
garden flowers. Indeed, the profusion
and variety of these, and their artistic
arrangement, called forth constant ex
pressions of wonder and delight. At
10 o'clock the procession of clergy,
which formed in the vestry room, 140
■ in number, clothed in surplices, enter
ed the church through the grand door
way, the chimes playing Old Hundred,
and Dr. Hodges performing a voluntary.
The sexton, Augustus Meurer. with
his gorgeous official mace, preceded the
. clergy bareheaded; next came the dea
cons two by two, next the piiests, two
1 and two, and the Rt. Rev. the Bishop
- brought up the rear.
| The congregation rose and turned to
wards the middle aisle while the pro
cession of the clergy marched up the
t aisle until the deaeons reached the
; steps of the chancel. The clergy then
. halted, and faced inwards, open order,
while the sexton, Meurer, bearing his
' mace aloft, slowly walked down be
r tween the lines to meet the Rt. Rev.
f the Bishops at the door. Taking his
place before the prelates, he counter
marched to the chancel, the priests fol
lowing in regular order, and closed the
, procession after the Bishop. The pre
late entered his chair, and the officiat
ing clergy the regular stalls, while the
great mass of the clerical gentlemen
present occupied temporary stalls back
i of the screen. After appropriate rclig
i ions exercises, and a performance by
I the chair, the people separated and the!
services closed.
THE DAY Linin’ PROCESSION".
■ From every street crossing and ruu
. ning into Broadway, great crowds con
tinually poured into the chief artery of
’ the city, like so many rivulets adding
their tributary streams to the mighty
torrent, which went running on with
more force and power every moment.—
, There are few persons now living who
remember having seen such a multitude
’ assembled together on any other occa
i siou. Upon wails, upon housetops, up
onsteeples and upon turrets, and, in
fact, wherever one could look, there
1 were hundreds of persons to be seen.
The procession moved up Broadway
in beautiful style ; hut in consequence
of the vast crowd which covered the
line of march, the movements of the
splendid military companies were fre
quently interrupted, occasioning consid
erable delay. From the Battery up
' wards to the I’ark, the march was easy
enough ; but when the procession came
to take up its position near Park row, so
as to pass before the City Hal), the furth
er advance of the line was found to be
positively impracticable, at least for
some time. At length the Marshals,
with the aids of theudvance guards of
of one or two of the regiments, cleared
a space sufficient for the continuance of
: the march. ,
Regiment after regiment received its
or ation from the excited crowd, hut <
when the Canadian militia made their i
appearance in the part assigned them i
in the procession, the populace cheered I
as if they had throats of iron— the la- i
dies lustily waved their handkerchiefs i
and cried “hurrah"—the juveniles yell- i
ed and leaped for very joy, and the peo- i
pie, asa whole, “applauded to the very I
echo, that did applaud again.” The '
Canadians must have felt delighted to ,
find themselves—in a strange land,bear- '
ing another flag from that which here
rules triumphantly—the objects of such (
warm and generous applause. Tbegallant ]
Seventh regiment, which followed im- -
mediately after the Canadians, were al- ,
so received with a degree of enthusiasm j
perfectly inexpressible upon paper.— .
Among ihe thousands of spectators pres- s
ent there were a great many friends of
the citizen soldiers and thus there was a c
double motive for cheeiiug and applau- ,
- ding them first, because their friends ,
were delighted to see them performing ,
their evolutions with a precision that I
j would do honor to the blood stained he
j roes of a hundred tented fields, and se- !
condly, because they regarded them as
| the piide and glory of the great nation
|of which they form so conspicuous a
j part. Away up Broadway, as the pro- \
(cession moved ou, the gratnlations of ,
i the populace increased, and from halco- ,
j ny to balcony and from window to win
jdow the signal was taken up, while ten
thousand handkerchiefs fluttered on the
I breeze.
The enthusiasm of the people never
| flagged for one moment; but after the
j chief date regiments had passed on, it
abated somewhat The arrival of the
carriage containing Cyrus VV Field
Isq., caused the smouldering flame to
hurst out afiesh and with tremendous
vigor. To the united and enthusiastic
1 reception accorded him by a grateful
1 people, this distinguished gentlemrn
modestly bowed standing in the car
riage with his hat in his hand all the
' while. The British and naval officers—
! Captain Dayman, of the Gordon, and
■ the other officers es her Bratania Majes
ty ty’s Navy—were also similarly received
li and acknowledged thecompliment with
- graceful inclinations of their heads.—
. Captain Hudson, of the United .States
e steamer Niagara, was loudly cheered ;
hut a number of persons labored under
an impression that be was General
, Scott.
s The other portion of the procession
8 that came in for a very particular man
; ifestation of enthusiasm was the large
f coil of the Atla itic Telegraph cable,
- which was neatly wound round a pyra
i mid on a car drawn by six horses, gaily
- caparisoned with flags and plumes. This
important part of the display was con-
I fded to the care of the brave sailors of
’ the Niagara, who had so many recollee
i tions, sad and sweet, connected with
s that same mystic wire. We need searce
- ly say that these worthy men were the i
1 object of particular regard and atten
tion, and on every side they were gree
ted with the clamorous praises of their
- delighted fellow citizens.
r The printing press, which was kept ,
■ working iir tne procession, the sewing ,
r machines, and the great variety of other ,
; articles exhibited, received the applause ,
1 they so well deserved.
1 FEATURES OF THE TROCESSION. ,
> The grand feature of this division of
s the procession, however, was a large car
i of Adams & Co.’s Express Company,
i drawn by ten handsome bay horses, on ;
: which was mounted a telegraph instru
ment and a large section of the Atlan-
I tic cable, coiled up in the form of a py- ,
• ramid, surmounted a liberty cap and ,
i the American flag. On either side of the ,
s pyramid stood a Jack tar, one of whom
- grasped the American and the other
, British colors. An operator was work
* ing the cable with one of Hughs’ in
-1 struments, and throwing the dispatches
> right and left. The following is a copy
of the dispatch—
I " September Ist. America to Europe greeting.
Peace on earth ami good will towards mon. ,,
The car attracted attention.
. Behind this car came the crew of the
j United States ship Niagara, bearing be-j
, fore them a model of their splendid j
, ship.
I Another express car, drawn by twelve !
fine chestnut colored horses, richly ca- j
, parisoned, followed the crew of the Ni- j
agara. It contained one of Hughs’ j
telegraph instruments and a banner on j
which was inscribed “American Tele
i graph Company.”
Then came an immense car drawn by j
eight horses, ou which were mounted I
three printing presses, namely, one of |
R. Hoe & Co.'s single cylinder presses, ;
a card press, and a queer old relic in the j
shape of a wooden press more than a !
hundred years old, with the primitive j
buckskin balls for inking apparatus.— |
Printed sheets were thrown off by ttie
respective presses on th scar as the pro
cession moved along.
Among the printed matter thrown
to the crowd, which was worked off by j
[ this press was tho ode written by Mrs. ■
Stephens, and the Queen and Presi '■
dent's messages, both of which was
very creditable specimens of printing.
The contrast between the press as it.was j
one hundred years since, ami the print- j
. ing press as it is now, was brought be- ;
fore the public eye vividly. Four pret- j
ty little girls dressed io white, with red
trimmings, helped to distribute the
printed matter.
The sewing machine manufacturers
made a particularly grand display in
the Sixth division, and formed by far
the best feature in it.
The display by Wheeler & Wilson
was especially marked This consisted
I of a large and beautiful canopy , fifteen
| feet long, eight feet wide, and eighteen
feet In height, erected on a large four
wheeled wagon, drawn by six richly ca
parisoned white horses, decked with
; flags and piumes. The canopy was in
tended to represent a drawingroom
scene, it is supposed, from the fact that
the flooring was elegantly carpeted, and
several luxurious sofas and chairs were
arranged in various positions in the
most tasteful order. In the centre of
the car was stationed a fiue specimen of
Wheeler & Wilson’s sewing machine in
operation, attended by a beautiful
young lady. On the top of the cauopy,
which finished in a beautiful dome, was
an American eagle bearing a floral
wreath on his-back. The canopy was
hung all around with costly lace cur
tains, and several inscriptions of no par
ticular merit.
Hartholf s sewing machine manufac- (
tory, 489 Broadway, also made an ex- j
cellent display. It was simply com I
posed of an extensive platform, erected j
on a large wagon, drawn by twelve j
horses, six gray and six black. The I
platform was divided by a transparen t j
screen into two partitions—one eon- [
mining three young ladies sewing with
the needle, and intended to represent
the old system in vogue before the in
vention of the sewing machine. Above
this partition was the inscription—“ The
Song of the Shirt.” The girls in this
partition, it is stated, were given strict i
orders to look as interestingly miserable I
and careworn from the “ stitch the
stitch," as they could possibly assume ; ;
but spite of themselves and their in
structions, they wore terribly Dewitch- \
ing smiles, and appeared quite ar mer
ry as any of their sweet sex who turned
out in such formidable array as specta
tprs. In the back partition four girls
were seated tending a sewing machine.
Above this partition were the words—
" Triumph of Science.”
There were nearly two hundred milk
cars in the procession, bearing the well
known "Pure Orange county milk.”—
Some of the carts were newly painted,
and the milk cans were all highly pol
ished. The horses were covered with
flowers, and on some of the cars in
scriptions were suspended.
This was the only portion of the pro
cession that did not meet with the ap
probation of the populace. From the
moment they fell in the line, and along
the whole of Broadway up to the Crys
tal Palace cries of "Swill milk," "Swill
milk,” were loudly given by the spec
tators. On every side they were re
cognized, and groans frequently met
their ears. In Broadway, near Canal
street, several persons cried for a groan
for the "Swill Milk Committee,” w hich
was promptly given, and many, no
doubt, of the milkmen would have
heartily wished to have driven at a ra
pid puce to their home. However,
their turnout was very creditable.
Moulding and planing machine of the
Few York Milk Thirty seventh street,
in full operation, followed,* and was
loudly cheered. It was drawn on a ca
pricious truck by six Ironies, all of
whom were decorated with flowers and
ribbons.
rut: rnocEssroN at higiit and fireworks.
About dark the flrcmen began to
gather in the neighborhood of the
Crystal Palace f«>r their gvnnd torchlight
parade, but tbe centre in interest for
the time being was at the Park, where a
very excellent exhibition of fireworks,
volunteered for the occasion, was given.
Here a multitude , like the sands of the
sea had gatbeved—no such crowd of
people was ev'jr seen before at any one
point in the city. The whole space in
front of the City Hall, across Broadway
and Nashua streets as far as a glimpse
of the exhibition could be had, was in
stinct v.ith life. The pieces were set
oft' In rapid successsion, and for an h *ur
kept nip a very tolerable representation
of an eruption of Vesuvius.
The crowning item was a design co
vering the whole front of the City Hall,
representing the ships laying the cable,
‘with the mottoes. “God has been with
| ns ; to him be all the glory," and “The
last naval engagement between Colum
bia and Britannia—a tie." It included
also several allegorical figures and em
blems. This piece was hailed with the
most enthusiastic cheers by the 100,-
000 audience in the immediate vi
cinity. During the exhibition, the illu
mination of Broadway was takiug ef
fect ; half of the prominent edifices on
the street were lighted up ; some were
almost a perfect blaze of fire; some by
special gas pipes laid for the occasion ;
some by colored lanterns; some by va
riegated lamps, and some by immense
transparencies—altogether making an
effect entirely indescribable. This illu
mination continued for two hours, du
ring which time the street was even
more densely thronged than in the day
time, and everybody seemed delighted,
both with the occasion and its obser
vance. The fine torch-light procession
of the Fire Department appropriately
closed the day.
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH-
Expedition to Paraguay
Washington, Sept. G. —The Navy De
partment to-day entered into arrange
ments chartering four steamers of the
i New Cork Cromwell line, for the Para
guay expedition.
The Africans to be sent to Liberia.
1 New York, Sept. G. —The steamship
Niagara will leave this city the latter
part of this week, and will proceed to
Charleston for the purpose of convey
ing the captured Africans to the coast
of Liberia, where they will bo placed
j under the care of a special agent of
i this Government, who will maintain
| them thereuntil they can he restored
to their friends.
The Captain of the Slaver.
| Washington, Sept. C.—A dispatch
from New York states that the brig
j Dolphin, touched there to-day and
(landed ('apt. Townsend of the slaver
Echo or Putnam, to be sent to Charles
ton for trial. The Dolphin sailed this
(afternoon for Boston.
Tennessee Sew*.
I On Thursday last, a vote was to be
taken on the question of a convention
to form a new Constitution. No inter
jest has been manifested in the question,
land the vote will bemall. There was
also an election for Judge of the 8u-
Ipreine Court in the Memphis District.
|The only candidate was Archibald
i Wright, who of course was elected.
Col Payne, the Commissioner of
I Railroads in Tennessee, says there will
Ibe more Iron laid down in Tennessee
I this year than has ever been laid in any
one year before. The total will amount
to 232 miles. There is now in active
I operation in Tennessee, 070 miles of
| Road, and by the first January next,
| there will be 873 miles running, and
one year thereafter 1,140 miles. This, 1
| is a flattering condition of things in our
: sister State.
| The Rank of America is meeting,
ipromptly all demands made upon.it by j
| note holders and depositors, nnd the j
bank is in a-good and healthy condi !
ition. The business men of Clarksville
i have unbounded confidence in the
America. From all the information
I we have been able to obtain, the Bank
•of America is as sound as any money i
!institution in the State,
j The report of the Investigating Com
j tee, of tne Bank Frauds in Tennessee, :
has thrown no light on the fraud which ,
leaves the entire circulation of the J i
Exchange Rank in the hands of the
! people without a single bond on depos
|it for redemption. It is, however, be >
jlieved that Mosby, the Treasurer’s <
Clerk, purloined the bonds, and that
Mr. Spence, the President of the Ex !
j change Bank is not responsible for the i
j lost bonds.
| The Railroad which is to connect
Nashville with Louisville, Kentucky. .
|is advancing rapidly. It has been com- J
pleted to Hendersonville and will be ‘
j finished to Sandersviile, seven miles '
j from Gallatin in a few days.— Atlanta {
i Intelligencer, 4th inst.
Medical College of Ga.,'
-A_t
rpHE NEXT ANNUAL COL'lviE OK
_L Lectures su this Disiitoiiou will begin on the |
arst Monday In .\ovciiibi r next, with an ,
introdmtor. Lector* >y nul JoaEv
Emeritus Proi. of Anatomy—G. M. NEWTON, *
M. 0. ]
Anatomy—H. F. CAMPBELL, M. I).
Surgery—L. A. DUGAS, >1 1).
Chemistry and Pharmacy—JOS. JONES, M. ts.
Institutes and Practice —L. i*. KOKD, M. D. (
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy—H. V.
M MILLEH, M. 1) ‘
Materia iedica, Therapeutics and Medical Ju- t
ris prudence—l. P. GARVIN, M.D.
Demon tra'or of Anatomy—ROßEßT CAMP -
BELL, M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator-S. B. SIMMONS. M. D.
Prosector to the Professor of Surgery—H. W. *
D. FORD, M. D. i
Curator ol Museum—T. I*. CLEAVELAND. |
Tickets for the who to Course ,*i<>6 00
Matriculation (to be taken once).... s*o
Prai tical Anatomy (to be taken once) to 00
For further intonnuiio.a. appiy to any member
of the Faculty, or to the un<lors>gde<l.
jy29-. tNovl 1. c GARVIN, in an. i
N. CLARK & Cod ~
Wu • •u>ae and Retail
<*« jr t *i' a*: m*, « »
COM MI ySION MERCHANTS
MURFREESBORO, TENN.
attention giveu to purcha ingGra'n 1
Bacou. Lard, tic., on all orders enclos ngremit* >
tances. i
References —J. R. Wilder, Savannah , TLos. P (
Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon
High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover 1
Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus j Thoma, l
!Joseph, Montgomery, Aih. ; W. >pen<:»- --Lx- ;
j change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier * Philips
jNasrville. ia'i2P »• 1 v
Mdcliioery Oil.
'I bbls. Lubricating OIL, ill store, i
IJ_ aud tor aale by
1 sept ,T. A. AN3LKY k CO. I'
I gfttial Iklitfs.
r Booms of the Young Men’s f'hrts
* tlnn Association, Ar<;u ta, •'■opt. 6, 1858.
The following members of the Association have 1
’ been'appointed a committee to solicit comtTbu- i
® tior.s (hr the relief of sutlerers by Yellow Fever
in N>w Orleans.
e (Kir citizens will be called upon by this corn-
II mu tee. and it Is coafetently expected that they
will cheerfully respond.
C Ward No. 3. j Ward AX 2.
- c. F. Ltwis, Wm. 1.. SUKRMAJf,
t J. HW. JOHUSTON. Wm. Sutouffosr.
I* Ward No 3. Ward bo. 4.
I)r. U. V. Bcack, Pam’l A Vkhdkhy, j
1 Chas. B Pay. WO. Johnson.
sepT-3 WM C DERRY, Charman.
* 'JE
, W A Hop will take place ;
* at Schwartz’s Hotel, in Aiken, on THURSDAY,
1 9th Inst. Admission for Gentlemen sl.
C k. S'. SCHWARTZ i
L, c. DUNCaN, > Committee,
i scpC E. J. C. WOOD, j
’ fir Pay your Taxes*—l will
attend ns follows : Lower Market House, first
Tuesday m SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER : United
States Hotel, the ninth and twentieth of SEPTEM
BER ; Planters’ Hotel, the tenth and twenty-first
SEPTEMBER ; Upper Market House, the thir
* teenth and twenty second BEPTE BER. I will
L> call at all the public work shops in the city. 1
[ may be found at the City Hall every morning
’ in the week, about 9 o’clock, except Saturdays,
when 1 will bo at the Magistrate’s Court, in the
country. ALEXANDER DEAS,
1 sep6-lm T nx Collector R. C.
4®“ Chronicle & Sentinel and Constitutionalist
j phase copy one month.
' Mayor’s Office, City Hall,
> Septum REK 6th, 1868 —Sealed Proposals will be
‘ received at Ibis office, by the Committee on En
-1 ginos, op to MONDAY next, 13th instant, at 12
•' o’clock M., for fitting np the Bucket Factory for
the occupancy of Vigilant Engine Company No.
3. A plan and specification of the contemplated
improvement in said building can be seep at the
l Mayor’s office SAMUEL H. CRIMP,
sepfi-dtd Clerk Council.
Morning papers please copy.
(gr Phrenology .—Dr. BARKER
will commence a Course oi Ten latctures on the
above subject, T HIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Sep
tember 7th, at Masonic Hall. Admission free,
i Front seats for Tidies Lectures to commence
. at 7>! o’clock. Come and see the largest collec
tiou of Skulls and Paintings now travelling. j
sept-3 *
Washington Artillery,
1 A-n'K.vnoN l—Recol)cct, you are on Firo Duty for
■ September and October.
, sop 1-3* _ c. SPAETH, 03.
|^”Office Iron Steamboat
Company, Ausvsta, Oa., Ist Supt., 1859.
Mr JOHN 0 SKKP.Y lias l.cen appointed #'.'cro
tar. and Treasurer of this Company.
se p4ln, . .1. B. GCIKU, Agent.
Wanted, a Cook, Wasli-
F.Rand IRONER. Also, a Glut 12 or 14 year ■
old. Apply at thiii office. sepß-tf
g“Mr. Joseph Phelen, for-
I marly of the Auftusla Hotel, has taken the
GLOBE HOTEI. BAR, and will he happy to see
fata frigate.
gg-The New and Startling
Poem of the Dress f(»r the Hair :
CANTO I.
Miss Flora McFlimsey of Madison s-quare,
A lady of fashion, of wealth and of beauty,
Spent money like w ater for stuff for the hair.
And did it because she thought it a duty
To paint the fine lily—to perfume the ruse—
To gild refined gold—though few would suppose ]
Miss Flora McFlimsey, with beauty so rare, j
Required aught to make her more charmingly i
canto ii. [fair.
Mias Flora had heard of a noted Professor,
Who dressed Ids own hair, tho’ not a Hairdresser,;
With a magical, wonderful, great preparation, J
(Now used in vast quantities over the notion.) |
This noted Professor was grey as a rat
At juvenile thirty—no older than that—
And the amount of poor hair his crown had on it,!
(Though now as black as a ravi n‘s wing,
With lustre enough for a b -.1l room king,)
Wou’d not have been accepted, such was its,
harsh and dry character, by any fashionist.how I
ever bald she might have been, who e’er wore j
a bonnet.
This is all of this beautiful and startling poem
! which will be published in this paper. I yoiij
I desire to learu tho effect of the preparation
I which Miss McFlimsey applied to her hair, call
lat 312 Broadway, and Professor Wrod's Agent i
! will prove to you that WOOD’S HAIR RLSTORA
j TIVE is one of the best articles f r beautifying j
land promoting tlie growth and restoring the I
original color of the hair, jever safe, put before,
tho world.
Caution.— Beware of worthier imitations, as
several are already in the market, called by dis- j
ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro- 1
feasor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, |
Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. I
Sold by all Druggists -nd Patent Medicine deal j
[ ers. also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers |
in tin- United States and Canada. sepl;2w
{?TDi. M. J. Jones has re-j
moved Ills office from Mclmosli-streot, to a room j
OV' r Hollingsworth & Baldwin’* store, on Broad
street, three doors above the Union Bank, where j
ho may ho found during tiie day, and at night at;
the t. S Hotel jy’l ilfim j
gyf Educational.— Two young
Indies, sisters, won] 1 like a situation as Teachers
in some Female Institution, or to engage in a|
Select . c eol in some healthy locality. They |
are thoroughly qualified to teach all the branch
eg of a prauttcal or ornamental education. Itefcr
to the I’d'tor of the Dispatch. autl-tf
Jjf' IV e are authorized to
annour.ee CI-AIHOIiNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi
date for Attorney General of the Middle District,
at the election in January next. jy22
(TAngusta & Savannah
Railroads—ArorSTA, Ga.. March 11,1855. —
On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate cf
Freight ou Cotton to Buvanuuh will be 00 cents
per bale, until further notice.
mbl? F. T. WILLIS, Pie idf-r,t.
HTGeorgia Railroad, Au
gusta, July SOth, 18 .8 —Double Daily Service
of Mail Trains, on Main Line, will bo resumed on
and after SUNDAY. July 25th
jy*22 GEO. YONGK, Gcn’l Sup’t.
W infed.—A House, not more
than half a mile from the Poat Office, with six
room Possession wanted first of Octo er.
Enquire at this office. jcs-tf
ff'Care of Diseased Giver.!
—HoKKsDAis Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. i
<kth w Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to use j
the following statement for the benefit oi the as- j
dieted :
1 was attacked with the liver Complaint,
w iich apparently brought rao to the brink otj
Hie grave, l uring my sickness 1 was attended j
•>} three physicians in our place, but received
no help I also tried the various remedies re
commended for ruch complaints, but they af
forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was
persuaded to try Wistar'x Balsam of Wild
Cherry, and by using lour bottles I was restored
to better health than 1 have enjoyed before for
ten years. This statement may be relied upor
as strictly true. Betsey Pkrri.y.
The above certificate was given in tlio pro
se nee of Dr. A. Strong, ol Honesdalo, who is well
J known hi his vicinity as a successful practitioner.
Sktu W. Fowls & Co., 133 Washington-street,
Boston. t'ropr etors. Sold by their Agents
I every where. my3l
Spttial Balms.
6'-* T ii e Ureat P v üb!c;n
, I Solved I—I)R. MORSE'S INVIGORATING COR
i DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach
, |':»as l f!rst the power of duly converting food iuto &
j iife-sustaiuiug element, is relieved by a single
course ot this extraordinary tonic. The gastrin
. Quid re acquires its solvent power, and thecrude
i nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to
the miQeror, while Ins digestive organization was
paralyzed aud unstrung, becomes, under the
wholesome revolution created in the system, the
basis of activity, strength and health.
| The norvous'aalferer, while tormented by the
acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux
!or ordinary headache, afflicted with va«ruc tor
; j rors, wakened by periodical tits, threatened with
! paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that
’ ten ible lassitude which proceeds from a lack ol
nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain
or disability arising from the unnatural condition
of the wonderful machinery which connects ev
ery member with the source of sensation, mo-
I tioa and thought—derives immediate benefit
1 from the use of ibis Cordial, which at once calms,
I invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous
■ organization.
t Females who have tried it are unanimous in
declaring the Elixir to bo the greatest boon that
I woman has ever received from the ha : ds ol
, medical men.
Morse’s Invigorating Elixir lias a direct, im
mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite
While it renews the strength of the digestive
1 powers it creates a desire for the solid material
which is to be subjected to their action. As an
appetiser it lias no equal in tlic Pharmacopia.
If long life and the vigor necessary to its en
joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed ol
precious worth
Its beneficial effects are Dot confined to either
i sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing
wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overw<#n
: man of business, the victim of nervous depres
sion, the individual suffering from general de
bility or from the weakness ol a single organ
will all find immediate and permanent relh f from
the use of this incomparable renovator. To
those who have a predisposition to paralysis it
will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard
against that terrible milady. There are many
perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu
tion that they think themselves beyond the reach
of medicine. I/et not even those despair. The
Elixir deals with disease as It exists, without re
erencc to the causes, and will not only remove
the di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con
stitution
! LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush
jof blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil
' ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self de
s ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys
pepsia, general prostration, irritabiii'y, nervous
j ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fc-
J males, decay of the propagating functions, hys
teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of
i the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from
j whatever cau-c arising, it is, if there is any reli
ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute
ly infallible.
| CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial
has been counterfeited by some unprincipled
| persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will
have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the
j cork of each bottle, and the following words
| blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor
dial. C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y.
| This cordial is put up highly concentrated in
pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six for
! sl2. C 11. RING, proprietor. 192 Broadway, N
York. Sold by Druggists throughout tin United
.States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by
! HAVIL Ni>, CHICHESTER k CO., and PLUMB A*
| LEITNF.R. Augusta. _ __ tohlft 3m
gIT Tis e ureat E uslisis
1 Remedy.—Sr James Clarkk’s CELEBRATED
’ FEMALE PILIS. Prepared from a proscription
' of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary
lo the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the ,
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases ,
to which the female constitution is subject. It
moderate? all excess and removes all obstruc \
tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited.
| It will, in a short time, bring on tlio monthly <
I period with regularity.
i Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
ernment Stump of Great Britain, to prevent
1 counterfeits. •
; These Pills honld not be taken by females '
I during the first three months of Pregnancy, as
j they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any 5
other time they are safe. t
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in tlio Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and .
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure w hen all
other inoars have failed, and ahhough a power- "
ful remedy, do not coutain iron, calomel, anti
mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. i
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, F
JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.)
Rochester, New York.
X. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en 1
closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a
bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail -
For sale by .HAVILAND, CHICHE>TF.K k CO. a
Wholosalo and Retail Agents for tin* .-tale o
Georgia. febl -y
If/' What if is Doing for tlsr
Sick !~Wm. Sohucbraan, Esq., the well known
Lithographer, says*: ‘-I have lroqucntly u. ed
j Bnerhave’s Holland Hitters, and find it invariably
I relieves indigestion and debility.’’
Reverend Samuel Babcock, says : !< I found
special relief from its use, for a severe headache,
with which T had long suffered.’’
J. W. Wood well. Esq., a.iys : ‘ T have used
Busrhave’s Holland Bittersynysc.T, and reeom
mended it to others, knowing it to be just what
it is represented.”
Aid. Jonnthan Neely, of Lower St. Clair, says :
“ I have derived great benefit from its use for
weakness of the stomach and indigestion.”
Jas. M. Murphy, says : “ Xfter several physi
cians had failed, Boerliavo's Holland Bitters re
moved the pain from my heart and side, arising
from indigestion.” sepl-dflicl
fig” Cure fSse Liver.--There is
nu article selling throughout the country that
has attained the widest celebrity ever known as
a remedy'for Liver Complaints. We have refer
ence to DR. SANFORD’S IN VIGORATOR, OR
I.IVER REMEDY, tliat has performed cures al
most too great to believe, were it not for tbo un
doubted evidence that accompany the testimo
nials. It is, in truth, the greatest remedy known
for Dyspepsia. Jaundice, or a general debility
that so often baffles the skill of our most eminent
physicians.
Dr. Sanford has been for a longtime one of the
eminent physicians of New York, and it is said,
most of his cases were treated with the Invigo
rutor with such invariable success that he has
been induced to offer it as a family medicine, and
lot the world have the benefit of his discovery.
If those who arc troubled with debility, head
ache, languor, or slow, lingering fever, wiU try
a bottle, we think they might savo physicians’
| bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering.—
j Ohio Statesman. an 13 m
fig”Ambrotypes for i iie
Million.—ls you want a first rate AM BROTYPE,
; beautifully colored and put in a neat case far
I Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty C. nt Gallery,
I Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad
i Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the
Post Office.
d 4 WM. 11. CHAIAfFR?. Proprietor.
filTPortrait Painting.—
ROBERT BOGGS, Artist, respectfully announces
that he has taken rooms at the Newton House.
Athens, Ga., where he wpl practice hie profes
sion. Ho would also receive a few pup Is in the
Art of Portrait Painting. anl9-tf
(©"Mr. Editor:- -Please an
nounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable
person for the office of Attorney General of the
Middle Circuit. ttu!7 A Votkh,
fltto JPtaltwmeiiin.
\v. G. WOODSTOCK,
; Watch and Clock maker,
1 (Many years with Mr. T. \V. Pr-rman i
Respectfully informs it-s frion-i*
i and the public generally, that ho as open
r ed . store opposite the Planters’ Hotel.
» WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWEL Y repaired,
i Long experience in business, with strict aud
, careful attention, wi’l enable mo, I hope, to give
' general satisfaction, and 1 respcctiully solicit a
: share of public patronage.
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Opposite Plante- ,’’ Hotel,
gepT-tf Augusta, Ga.
LOST,
ON the l«t inst., .a lar<re 13BASS KEY.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it
' at this Alice. sop? 3
Fine Segars.
TEN Thousand LaROSA DeGEORGIA :
X 30,000 LaFLOR Do MOB LA, Ist, 2d and 3d.-.:
100,000 other brand- . Just receied by
JOSIAH SIBLEY A SONS.
sep7 No 6 Warren Block.
Coflee and Tea,
SIX HUNDRED bags Bio COFFEE;
100 bags Cape and Laguayra “
100 pockets Java COFFEE ;
25 boxes TEA. For sale low, by
JOSIAH SIBLEY ,‘c SONS,
go p7 No. « Warren Block.
Shot and Lead.
TWO HUNDRED bags PHOT ;
1 000 lbs. LEAD. For sale low, by
JOSIAH SIBLEY A SONS,
ge p7 No. 6 Warren Block.
Whisky, Whisky.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY barrels
Georgia Planters white;
50 bbls. Goo Smith’s colored ;
50 “ Faulkner’s 1
50 “ Johnson’s Magnolia, colored ;
50 “ Tennessee Double Distilled Waite ;
50 “ Pike’s XXX, colored ;
50 “ “ Magnolia, colored.
In store, and arriving, and for sale on accom
modating terms, by
sep6 lm A. D. W! I.lu AM. .
RIED FRUIT.—
We want five hundred bushels DRIED
PEACHES and APPLES, for which we will give
the highest market prices.
sep6 ANSLEY SON.
ON CONSIGNMENT, and for sale—
Machine and Handmade RI)PE, Tennessee
BACON: pure Corn WHISKY, lull proof; low
priced and fancy TOBACCO ; CORN. MEAL. HAI.
COW PEAS, flic. sep6 ANSLE i k SON.
j. r is! i to.,
General Commission
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
broad strew, orposrrß union bank,
A usu-fit. Geo.
soi-4 ’ y
GEORGIA
Sarsaparilla Compound,
F<>r Purifying the Blood.
SARSAPARILLA which grows in tli
Southern States h=»s been underra ed
many at the South. The manner in which itha
bceu prepared, by those onaiquaiuted with the *
nature of its roots, is what has caused its disre
pute. Southern Sarsaparilla, selected of good
and fresh roots, prepared without a loss of its
vi 1 tile principle, upon which its medicinal yir
tue ma‘nly depends, makes a better preparation
than physicians generally suppose. It ft better
than the imported or Honduras, because it can
l e prepared while the roots liuvfr hejr full
strength. It has the natural Jarsapa? ilia taste,
and produces the natural effects "1 Sarsaparilla.
This Sarsaparilla has been improved by the
addition of other modi ines ol well known and
long establish <1 reputation, and makes the best
preparation of the day for Purifying the. Blood.
Those preferring it, should express, in their or
ders, GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, or
Dennis’ Alterative.
In pint Bottles, price sl. sep4-l*
To Kent,
THE BRICK STORE recently erected
on the corner of Campbell and Ellis
streets. Also, TWO ROOMS in second PHt
story of same building. Apply next door, K;??Il
to ' [sep4 10] Mrs. A. RUDDELL.
Rope aml Twine.
IjMGHT HUNDRED half coils Rich
ardson’s Hemp Leaf ROPE, in store and at
living ;
300 whole coils Richardson’s Hemp Leaf ROPE,
in store ami arriving :
900 colls Handspun ROPE, good brands, in
store and arriving ;
5, 00 pounds best BALKING TWINF, to arrive.
For sale on accommodating terms, by
scp4 J. A. AXSLEY k CO.
Snndriee, on Consignment.
I FIFTEEN IHOUSAND pounds Bacon
SIDES, in store, and to nr rive ,
3.000 lbs. HAMS and SHOULDERS, >u store,
and to arrive ;
6,000 lbs. LARD,' in car.-, in -lore nr.d arriving:
100 boxes TOBACCO. from manttfn turers :
600 bushels Seed RYF. For sale by
sep4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
Gnnny Bagging.
rpHIUTY bales BAGGING, i : , per yard.
X In «tore. and lor sale by
sop 4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
Fall am! IViiitn-
CLOTHING-,
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
CLAYTON & KEHADY
ARE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING'
They have ever offered for sale in this market,
and respectfully invite their old customers
and the public generally, to call and
examine their
FASHIONABLE
AND WELL-MADE GOODS,
FOP. MEN’S AND 80-i’S’ WEAR.
They keep a full supply of
SXXIR'X'S
, -A-IKTID
FURNISHING GOODS
—ALSO
HATS AND CAPS,
OF TIJK LATEST STYLES.
Clayton & Keunady.
sep3-d3m
Kiss-me-Quicli.
44 TZ ,?S Mfc.QCICK ” —au invimife name !
IV Delicious the scent, uo d«ubt.
Which ad the :■ aux will no# proclaim
No belle should be without.
’Tis well to caution Tidies ail—
Beware ! if eh r )ou use it;
The privilege that its name can grant,
Could any man refuse ii ?
This new and elegant perfume is for sale by
sepl WM. I!- lUTf.