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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1859)
dbtning gispatcji, Al CU STA, (HlO. FrUtajf Kvttilng, April I*. IXr.V. The Ulc Frosts. Accounts in reference to the offer l oi the late frost arc very contradictory. On a recent trip up the country »e found that in some localities the frost had been very fatal to Ore peaches, ■while in others they were only slightly injured. Wheat seems to have sustain *d bat little damage, though it some times happpens that wheat does not show the effect of frost until after some time Ims elapsed. Corn was cat down, hut we saw only r. few cases re which it was entirely killed. It has recovered from the effect of the frost and general ly looks well There was no cotton up at the time of the frost, wad vory little •even now. Cotton planting has been unusually late on account of the diffi culty of preparing the land owing to the excessive rains, blew planters have finished planting, seme have not yet commenced. The grape crop promises to be abundant, -vineyards being but tittle injured. Ki ligloKK JJtscuWßloiu The Platform at Calhoun lays down the following points as the basis of the Tfligioue discussion to come off in that place between Rev. Russell Reneac, of the Methodist Church, and Elder J. M. Thompson of the Primitive Baptist Church, on Monday next, 18th inst. : ( 1. Do the Scriptures teach that God before the foundation of the world, elected unconditionally, a certain num her of the human family to everlasting ' life and that they and they only, will or can be-saved ? Thompson, Affirms, Reneac, Denies. 2. Do the Scriptures teach the un conditional. final perseverance, and final salvation of all who are born of the Spirit? Thompson, Affirms, Reneac, Denies. 3. Do the 'Scriptures teach that In fants are proper subjects of Christian Baptigm? Reneau, Affirms, Thompson, Denies. 4. Do the Scriptures teach that Im mersion and immersion alone is Chris tian Baptism 1 Thompson, Affirms, Reneac, Denies. o Is- the Methodist Church govern ment a proper government for a Chris tian' Church'! Reneau, Affirms, Thompson, Denies. We cennot refrain from expressing the opinion—with all deference to the gentlemen engaged in this discussion— that they might do more to advance their “Masters business'' in some other field of labor. The trifling matters of difference among Christians are all pro per enough in their places, and he who is unwilling to tolerate those who do cot agree with him is as bad as the Pharisee. These public discussions usually lead to wrangling, and often prove serious stumbling blocks in the way of the unconverted who witness them. A Mistake. Mr. J. E. Williams one of the Dele gates appointed to the Gubernatorial Convention, by the Brown wing of the Democracy in Atlanta, refuses to accept the appointment because he is opposed to Gov. Brown, and if he is renomina ted will not vote for him. We copy the above from the AwiasUi fhenmy Dispatch of the 4tli inst. The Dispatch should boa little more careful about facts. Mr. J. E. Williams teas not appointed a delegate to the Convention by the Brown wing of the party in At lanta. He was appointed by the disap painted or anti-Brown wing-. Will the Dispatch make the correction? If all the disappointed office seekers, and dis charged agents, appointed by the anti Brown meeting, stay _ away from the Convention, no one will he injured. FM. Union. We very cheerfully-correct the raiß -take, friend Union, miu in the absence of the author of at, beg to say. that the -insinuation in reference to disappoint «d office seekers and discharged agents, however true of some who may act with the ar.ti-Ikto.wN party, cannot just ly be applied to Mr. Williams, who has never to our knowledge held or sought offioc of profit at the hands of his par ty. We wish to be understood as wil ling and determined to do justice to all men of all parties—and especially un •willing to meddle with the family quar rel that for the time ruffes the harmony •f the Democracy. We doubt cot it will be all right when the convention meets, and in the meantime we hold it to be right and proper for us tog: ve our ■eaders all facts pertinent totheopening urass. - r— *•*« JST" Medical Society of Georgia met lanta on Wednesday. The atten fen ce was. larger than usual. The f»l lowi i 6 of the officers elected for t. ensuing year. Dr. F. Collet, of M< President: Dr. B. T. Rip est, oi ' hwG.range, first Vice-President; Dr. Ha tube Coe, of Atlanta, sewnth Vice-Pr- »«dent ; Dr. A. G. Thomas, of Atlanta, Secretary and Treasurer. —••• ——_ Five of the persons who arrested the Wanderer's Africans in Worth county | Jast March, were themselves arrested in SavaiUDah yesterday on a charge of lar •eny, preferred by Mr. C. A. L. Lamar, and bound over in the scat of $1,060 each to appear at the October term •of Wu*ih Superior C’ourt. Hr Mr. Davio M . v abkae is an au thorized Agent for the EVening Disia ton. 0e will visit the Courts ih the Upper part of the State, and i.l North Ain Jhama. where we commend him to those •wishing to extend their patronage to shis establishment. The interest in the Forest divorce aa which occupied so much cf the p* 1 - attention soaie years since lias jtoeh revered by a libm case in New -s'ork f in which Mr. Foaaas* is plaintiff. I AD the details of the old case are again eitMtfid, among the rest the famous letter which played so pronvv- * pat a »*» *he previous trial ‘ The Columbus Gamer Stone sug * gusts to the ladies tbu i’mportance of bearing in inind, and of teaching their daughters, that il their clothes take fire, the safest and surest means of stop - ping the flamss, is to lie down at once. Bushing in fright from room to room 1 only aggravates the fire. He ought to - caution them not to go within ten feet Li oi a fire with their present style of t divas. , Texas. r Friend Whitman, of the Dalton : Times, who has “seen the elephant,’’ - —having spent a year in Texas—copies t the following notice of farming in that ' State,from the Stone Mountain Independ . ent, and there indulges in the comments * annexed : i “A farmer in Texas would have to be - limited greatly in bodily strength if he , could not with a hoise or mule to plow, cultivate in wheat or corn twenty five acres of land, each of which would 1 bring him forty bushels per acre, yield ing him, at 75cts per bushel,the hand i some income of five hundred and six , two dollars. This does not have to be fed away to horses, -cattle and hogs, for they can live and keep fat during the winter without eating a grain of corn. There is probably not a better hog country in the world. I have seen large : droves of fat hogs at eighteen months old, weighing over two hundred pounds that never knew the taste of corn.” We don’t know, says Whitman, in what part of Texas the Independent’s correspondent resides, but we do know that the above paragraph is slightly col ored. The senior editor of this paper having spent all of last year travelling (over that State—and he was in the rich 1 ert and most fertile portions of it. A j f inner, with a horse or mule, coupled j with sufficient elbow grease, might make the quantityof grain mentioned by tills correspondent, but not in Texas.— True, the soil is there, but the seasons are not, which to the farmer is a great desideratum. Last year was, we were told by the oldest settlers of the coun try, the finest crop year Texas has been blessed with in ten, and how much, ; reader, think you they averaged to the I acre in corn throughout the eastern por tion of the State, which is the best farming covmtry in Texas ? Why, only fifteen bushels ; yet many of their pa pers, and - men who own land in the • State, for the purpose of inducing emigration thither, publish to theworld that the average cropping is from fifty to one hundred bushels. This is wrong, and not wishing to see Georgians duped into going there from hearing these marvelous stories, ie why we write as we do. Texas is not the country it is represented to be—this we know. The hog story won’t do at all. The country may be the beet “in the world" for raising them ; but one would’nt think so to see a Texas hog. During our \ year’s sojourn in the State we saw a few, and they were certainly the gaunt est looking grunters we ever looked at —many of them a great deal poorer than Job’s Turkey is said to have been. Why this was so wc are unable to say, but presume it was owiug to the failure of the crop of mast the two previous years, which is of frequent occunence we were told. The number of hogs raised in the State cannot bo very large when Bacon was selling in Austin City as early as April, for from 25 to 38 cents per pound. And the catilo, says this correspond ent, can live without a grain of corn. — Should’nt wonder, for never a bit of corn do they get—don’t suppose they know the taste of the article-and why? Because hardly enough is made to feed the boo legged cattle! t . This is au age of humbuggery, and , we would say to those of our readers, j who have the Texas fever, be not in l duoed, from what \ou see in the news j papers, to break up and move to that country, for our word for it, you will not better your condition a Gov. Brown on SUvciy in the Ter- I rltoiies. The editor of the Natchez Free Tra i- der publishes an extract from a letter e written by Hon. A G. Brown, Senator - from Miss., on the subject of squatter sovereignty and tho duty of the Federal _ Government to protect slave property e in the territories of the Union, in which Gov. B. cays e A Not only is tho territorial legisla t- ture not at liberty to exclude slavery by i, unfriendly acts, but it is bound to give it t such adequate and sufficient protection . as its nature requires; and in default of j it doing so, it is the duty of Congress to interpose and compel its creation to ‘ discharge Ks <lutv. To these positions the Northern Democracy must come, or _ we cannot stand with them in 1860. - II Anything short of this is mockery and a delusion. ’’ i’ .. . ~ r- Ouk Northern Allies.-The cause of v the South and of the Constitution lose, , one of its main strongholds at the North—Connecticut Nothing keeps n New \ork city even nominally demo t cratic in the northern sense, except the r Irish voters ; and they will not do so y long. Our reader* will probably not ’ care; they will probably say, Be it so ; let northern men be northern—but for t God’s sake southerners, be yon eouth . era. -Southern dt-sen. I ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY NEW! WHAT IS IT ? TIT A T WOH n KRPVL P US IFTING A GENT [ Darby** Propfeylaetif Fluid! f TT is a Chemical Union of materials,* 1_ provided by Nature herneir, for rendering ipure the air we breathe. its acti<* is ia obedi eace to fixed taws. «t/ICK, SURE, POWERFUL! U purifies dwellings, sinus, kitchens. U.removes alloffensive odors; b seres burns with instaot certainty, It isahe best preparation ever nsed tor freeb , v> *ULdt . It d<*icoys all vegetable and animal poison; li rfhe*., in a few second* the bites at in l sects, bpci. etc. It Beatles* boils when forming rapi,% lbW fkCUa whon fcrrr -* t > «•<> keak them ’ i Fver are mi tig*, a1 by the use of «,[, iri^f-h 1 - has been known tee heck the spread of Tvohoid 1 , Over in Families a *a upon plantations ?P j Leading physician* .are using it in Charleston ' (it Columbia, Savannah, ,'ugusta. Atlanta. Macon ' Columbus, Montgomery ..Selma, Mobile and New 1 Orleans Hospitals, oorporat'ons, *"bip masters, manu factnrers, planters, physitk ms, furnished bj the gallon .it reduced rates For sale by druggists and edv 'dry merchants generally, from whom orders a re renpeetfuliv solicited. Try at least cue bottle Price 60 oents Fol low directions. Manufactured only in the Libor., 'lory of J. DARBY, Anbnrw Ala. Fur sale at wbcfeeaJe and Retail in <!i wnsla br „ _ „ H-AViL/.ND, OSiCKLYfKR Si L». 1 "• ®—Persons wishing soils, oree. water »kc t onafcsed c , n tave it do.)-, on reasonable terav - 1 by sending k Praf DARBY fob IP Ci* BY TELIs(IKAPH_ \ Charleston Marktl. Charleston, 121-2 o’clock, Ap r il 15 Market quiet and unchanged.. Rales about two hundred bales, at 'yesterday’s firm prices. The Antlr! pa left Cnhsn lievolnWan. Wash Ino ton, April 14.—The opinion ; seems to strong rhening here that the report about the Cuban revolution is based on good it is thought the demonstration will be confined to the residen Is and natives of the Isl and. Those tljat arc best informed insist that our j/>overnment will, to the extent of its pr esent means, endeavor to pre vent ar,y fillibuster aid in ease of a re volt. Jt has been well known in cer tain qnatters for some months past that keep laid schemes have been progres sing in relation to the revolution in Cu ba, and it is believed that the Spanish Embassy was cognisant to all of the main features of the enterprise. The administration have nothing authentic upon the subject. Signor Mata, tire Mexican Minister, New O&lbans, April 14—(via Wash ington).—Signor Mata, the minister of the Juarez government in Mexico, has been notified by Gen. Cass, that he (Ma ta) will be received officially on his re turn to Washington. He will leave here for Washington on Saturday or Monday next. Saleot United States Muskets. Washington, April 14. Proposals will beceived in a few days for the dis posal of fifty thousand flint an purcus sion muskets, now in the various arse nals of the government. Arizona KxpedHiou. Washington, April 14.—Prominent government official assert that there will 1* no attempt to interfere with Gen. Gen. Henningsen’s Arizona expe dition, so long as the expedition confine their line of march and scene of opera tions to the territory of the United States. Skip News. Savannah, April 13. The brig John Pierce, from Cardenas, arrived to day. Market Reports. Savannah, April 14.—Sales of cotton to dsy 380 bales. The market was de pressed. and the turn in favor of buy- Sales for the week 3,200 bales, and the receipts 6,400 bales, against 6,370 bales, same time last year; total receipts 403," 060 bales. The receipts at this port ahead of last year 178,286 bales ; re ceipts at all ports ahead of last year 776,420 bales. Stock here and on ship board 48,470 bales. Ciiarlkston, April 14 —Sales of cot , ton to day 2,700 bales; and sales during the week. 10,400 bales, Ihe market closes at 1-8 to 1-4 decline on the high -1 er grades. Good Middling 12 3 8a 12 1-2 cent. Mobiijs, April 14.—Sales of cotton to ’ day 1,600 bales. -The market was quiet ’ and generally unchanged. I New Orphans, April 14.—Sales of cotton to day 7,000 bales, at an advance l of 1 Bc. Middlings 123 Bc. Sugar ad-| > vanced 18c. New York, April 14.—Sales of cot l ton to day 1400 bales, with aquiet mar -1 ket. Corn dull, with salts of 6,000 bushels. Wheat very dill. Turpentine - dull at 63 1 2 to 64 cents per gal. ; QCIENCE AND AST OF CHESS, by O L Monroe, B. C. I, , amt, Atkinson’s Orien ■ lal and Wesiern Siberia, cheap edition. For sale ■ by apt 2 THUS. RICHARDS & SON. The higher Christian life, by Rev. W. R. Boardman,Capt Russel’s Watch -1 word or ‘•I’ll Try,” and The Mother’s Mission, Sketches from Real Lite, by the author of “The . Object of Life. ” For sale by ap]2 THOA RICHARDS k SON. KERCSENE OIL & LAMPS. : TUST received a supply of Kerosene vj L mps of handsome styles. Also, Kerosene i Oil of nest quality. WM. H. TUTT. , "P» d2w SALT! SALT!—IOOO sacks Salt, land ing and for sale from the wharf by , ap» d6t FLRMIVG k ROWLAND. CUBA MOLASSES.—SO hhds. extra quality choice Cuba Molasses. landing and ' for sale by FLEMING & ROWLAND. • ap9 dot I Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Kstate or Henry Ca vin, late ot Rich 1 inond county, deceased are notified to present ) thorn duly attested within the time prescribed t by law Also, all persons Indebted to said es . Utc will save Court cost by making immediate ’ payment. HARRIET C CALVIN, Admx. r »P 8 _ ’ ts Dictionary of the u. s. congress containing Biographical Sketches of its members, from the fouodalion 01 the govern ment, with an appendix compiled as a manual of reference for the Legislator and Statesman by Charles 1-antnan; also, anutber supply ol "Banks of New fork.” “Autocrat of Breakfast Table,” and Tue Methodist. For sale by •Psi THOS. RICHARDS k SON. OLDEST AffD CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH! MARBLE? MARBLE! Sumniej & Hurlit k. Dealers t» mery description of Marble ‘works. OUR QUARRIES are well opened. We pay no Jobber's profit, Ship or Railroad Freights, and our Marble is as good, bri bai t and durable as any in the United States' ; there *, e ®*S ,i 0 *•» I" CHEAPEST THAN THE CHEAPEST, SOUTH. Monuments, from $0 to $5,000 0r $10,( CO :3, 4, 4%, 6, fiij' and 6 foot plain box T »mbg, each at $26 1 36, *46, S6O S7O, S6O and SB6 ; and U. 4. 5 and 8 foot Head and Foot Stone-, per sett at $7, sl2, $lB and s2s—l cents each fur cut* ting Letters. All work delivered at the Marie Ms Raiirond Depot. Any person wishing Tombs, Monuments or any ilascription of work, of Italian or Northern Mar I nIA 11V flnvriner ~ .L -. ■ .... I 'f lhelr orUer ' specifying Hi,' kind tl<,s red We Wl " order put It up for ioaV n. a i»h°. Um U 5° ,t Korth ' wilh * hi P and rail- Bhts ,’ aud ex Pensc3 incurred by onr from n!*uL?* U ” P ’ lhelo,i;r 9a vlug to them, tatterata I SwißSWm’i" < .°“ U A " dr '-sa a!) leltera to BUSIMKY «S HURLICK. J ***** County^a. me Ak*ui“ ’ J ' A Geoeral Travel Uh ***"*• deci4 ctf A T OTIC E Application win be made for pay ment of three th *b lg, Nos. 8673 SMSaud 1731 on Ibe City Bank of Aw.-ta CN ihl rictH pend halve* of which weretnal’e-i to us try Ataw /Jarre), Rißbgrfprd Co. N. C.,*iid lost ' janlß-eS« s a BB & CV. £pcnal Notices. (T Maso n if Notice- A ' Called Meeting or So lal I/«lge. No. 1, w ill •> 8 held THIS (Friday) EVENING, 15th inst . d 7‘, s o’clock. By order of the W. if. gfaplfi c. DWELLE, Sec’y. Iff” For Sale* —Ninety-live i Shares of Stock in the Georgia Rail Road k Bank- | 1 lug Company. Apply at thetrfilce of the Evening : Di-patch to D. G. CUTTING. * aplo ts Mayor's Office, City Hall, 1 AUGUSTA, APRIL 14th, 1859 —The undersign ' ed may be found at Ihe Mayor’s Office, City Hall, every day (Sunday’s excepted) from 9 to 10 ; o’clock, A. M., at which time and place all per sons having business with him as Mayor of Iho City of Augusta, are requested to call. FOSTER 3LODGET, Jr., Mayor C. A. apll-dCt (City papers copy.) |f” See Adyertiseinent of Dr. Sanford’s I.lvcr Invlgoralor. in another column. (gr Notice toSt4ickliolders. —UNION BANK, AUGUSTA. GA.. 12th APRIL, 1859.—An election for FIVE Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at their Bank -1 ing House, on MONDAY next, the ISth ir.st., be : tween the hours of 10 and 12 M. aplJ-dtd. JNO. CRAIG, Cashi r. (CMore tobesulmired than THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS . OR EMPERORS — What? Why a Bkauiifcl Brad of Hair. —Because it is the ornament God Himself provided lor all our race. Reader, al though the rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, the teeth bo those of pearls, if the head is bereft ' of its covering, or the hair be snarleT ami shriv oled, harsh and try, ot worse still, if sprinkled | with gray, nature will lose more than half her charms. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, i( used i two or three times a week, will restore and per i manently secure to all such an ornament. Read the following, and judge. The writer of the first is the celebrated Pianist, Hialbery: New York, April 19,1858. —Dr. Wood ;—Dear Sir, —Permit me to express to you the obliga tions I am under for the entire restoration of my hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly be ; coming gray, hut upon the application of your . ,l Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi nal huo. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite effleatious as well as agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly, S. THAI.BF.RG. “Drych a’r Gwyliedydet. ” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, ISsC.— Prof. O. J. Wood : — Dear Sir , —Some month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of i your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who ■ . concluded to try it on her hair, little thinking at; the time that it would restore the grav hair to j its original color, but to her as well as my sur- ! prise, after a few weeks’ trial it has performed j that wonderful effect by turning all the gray ] hairs to a dark brown, at the same time lieauti-! 1 fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recoin - mend the above Restora'ive to all persons in want of such a change of their hair. CHARI.EB ( ARDEW. J New York, July 25,1857.- Prof O. J. Woon : > With confidence do I recommend your Hair Re- ; * storative, as being the most efficacious article T , t ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative : my hair and whiskers which were almost white j have gradually grown dark; and 1 now feel con fident that a few more applications will restore them to their natural color. It aisolias relieved me of all dandruff and unpleasant itching, so common among persons who perspire freely. * J. G. KILBY. 5 Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair 6 commeuced falling off aud turning gray ; I was - fast becoming bald, and had tried many Renie ) dies to no effect. 1 commenced using your Re storative in January last. A few application” fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, J grow out, and turned back to its former color, t (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its original color, health, and appearance, and I cheerfully recommend Its use to all. f Chicago. HI., May 1,1857. J. D. HOES. * The Restorative is put op In bottles of 3 sizes j viz : large, medium, and small; the smalt holds % a pint, and retails for one doilar per bottle; the medium holds at leasttwenty per cent, more - in proportion than the small, retails for two - dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart. 40 ) percent, more in proporlion, and retails for $3. O J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York and 114 Market St , St. I/itiis' Mo. sos-Aed sold by all good Druggists aud Fancy , Goods Dealers. apl3 d&c3m (ST The Steller or Star Oil LAMPS.—This is the name given to a new Oil and lamp, which has just been introduced into this city. Our opportunity to test them has been quite too limited to authorize the expres sion of any confident opinion as to their merits. They give a bright, luminous light, which is said : to be very cheap, but this we have not tested.— The Oil is said to be non explosive, and there fore safe for family use. Those of our citizens who - desire to examine the quality of this new light, can do so by calling at the Drug Sure of Messrs. Si'Kars k IJtGiIT, who are ag cut? for this city. marlfidlawif LfTliose wlio have used it. —Among the many testimonials in favor of tiie effects of BtKRIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTEnS, we offer the names of the follow: ng, many of them ; ■ well-known in this city ; . Jamkh Colvin, of Soulli Pittsburg, says : “It is 1 certainly a valuable medicine; it cared rue of Dyspepsia.’’ . Coptaiu Hknry Eaton says . “It cured my wife of Neuralgia.” ' * - J. A. Von Bonxhorst says ;“I never met with so speedy a remedy lor acidity of the stomach.” [ Hk.\ rich Paui.cs says ; “It cored me of ase vere chronic diarrhoea in two days.” s Samuel Woodruff, of Athens, Ohio, says : “When I commenced using your medicine 1 was so prostrated that I could not walk across my ! farm ; after using onb norm: I can eat any thing.” apl2-dttclw j HFTbe Great English Rem , EDY.—SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FK J MALE PILAS —This in- ,£S. «jjg» valuable medicine is unfaidng in the cure of v all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob- , structions, from whatever and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly pe riod with regularity. CAUTION —These Pills shonhl not be taken by females that are pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in ( every other ease, they are perfectly safe. Jn all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain m the Back and Limits, Heaviness, Fatigue ( on slight ax or don, Palpitation of the Heart, Low ness of spirits, Hysterics, Bick Headache, f J Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned ( by a4isordered system, these Pills nil! effect a ’ m a cure when all other means have tailed. , Fall directions in the pamphlet around each , p. \ckage, which nhvuld he carefully preserved. A' b, tta, c*nt:m»up f 0 pills, and encircled with , the iTpvernment Stamp of treat Britain, can be ‘ sent pk»t frae for Si Atd 6 postage stamps. Sole .Vgect for tbe Coked States it Canada, JOB MfhOK, Rochester, N. Y. Sold by ChiAhowtor U Co., whole- . sale aud retail'Agents for IbtfjSeutb—and all re. > ♦pectable Drngadsts. aplt duly « (C UnToi! Bask, Augusta, G80,.4th Al’llL, 1868. Dividend' No. 31—Of . Poor Dollars per Share has been dot hired THIS PAY, pafpble to the Stockholder* on Remand. |j, apMM W. CRAIG, C*k'W«>' j ssmal Bote. City T»\e».—Collector & Trtmu . Riot’S NOTICE —The Citizens ( ,f Augusta, and ; all others iulerestcd, are hereby notified that ] the CITY TAX DIGEST for the present year, is ; now in my hands for Collection. My oflice boars I for the next thirty days will he from 9 o’clock ! iA. M. tolJi P. M., and in the Afternoon from ! ! to 4 q ; afterwards, daily from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ! Three per refit, will be allowed on all Taxes 1 paid within thirty days from this date. After wards no reduction will be made, but interest added after sixty days. apfi-dlui ’ JOHN HILL, C. k T.C. A, %jy- Something; near In the Flue Arts at the Chalmer s Gallery, Post Office corner.— The IVORYTYPE a new and beautiful -tyle ol colored Photograph, superior in every re.-pect to picuin s colored in the usual manner, and much less costly, it posses** all the Unvneis of I finish and richness or color that characterize a painting upon ivory, and derives its name from its resemblance to that kind of picture. The public is invited to call and examine the speci mens. I’iain Photographs, Arabro ypes aud Melainotypes. Ambrotypes taken for 50 cents as usual. Entrance to Gallery, one door abovo the Pest Oflice. marCl dim. gj-Grcal atli-uitlon nt the dial me vs GALLERY.— Ambrotypes cheaper than ever. ! Dollar size reduced to fifty cents. Larger sizes j and fine Ca3cs in the same proportion. All who want a first rate picture should visit this estab lishment, where they can procure it, equal to the best, for one half the price charged at any other Gallery in town. Come everybody and see lor yourselves. ap4-dlm ; sj*Angusta City Cemetery.—ln con sequence of the great expense in extending the area of the City Cemetery, and for keeping the i beautiful grounds in proper order, it is nothing i but just and fair that every purchaser of a Sec tion or part of a Section therein, should pay for | i the same. But. according to the Sexton’s return it appears that quite a number have been sold to various parties who have neglected to pay for them. Many of these are very desirable, and would readily bring the prices asked. lam instructed to advertise that Council will cause such Sections and parts of Sections to be dispos ed of in some equitable way. unless paid for by the first of MAY next. All parties interested will lake due notice, and pay at the Treasurer’s Office in due lime. ap2-dlm JOHN HILL C. k T. C. A 49* Merlinntcs' Bank, Augusta, On., ; APRIL 4, 1859 —No. 50.—A semiannual Divi j dcnd of Five Dollars per Share will he paid to the Stockholders, on demand. . aps-dlot M. HATCH, Cashier. of Diseased Liver. i—Honksdalk Co., Peno., Jan. 10, 1850 —Mr. ! Skth W. Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to use i the following statement for the benetlt ot the as ! dieted: I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, ! which apparently brought me to the brink ot j the grave. During my sickness I was attended by three physicians in our place, but received ; commended for such complaints, but they af forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try IFirtar’* Balsam of Wild ! Cherry, aud by using four bottles 1 was restored j to better health than I have enjoyed before for j ten years. This statement may be relied upon ! as strictly true. Bktsky Pkrrly. | The above certificate was given in the pre i sence of Dr. A. Strong, o! Honesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Skth \t\ Fowls & Co., 138 Washingtcn-street, Boston, Propr etors. Sold by their Agents j everywhere. mv3l of Infringe ; MENT.—I am ready to sell Harris’ Twelve Point jed Plows to persons owning the i ight to make, j use, or .sell them. I can furnish them w ith j Stocked Plows, or I will supply them ready to | he bolted to the Stocks; on reasonable terms.— j Orders accompanied by cash will be promptly | filled. For any information address JOHN G. CLARK, | fehfl Augusta. Ga GREAT SEED EMPORIUM OF TIIE SOUTH ! CORNER McINTQSH AND REYNOLDS STREETS. •The subscriber being convinced that variety is one of the Great Spices of Trade, has deemed it not impolitic to associate with his General Commission Business THE GAUDF.N SF.EB BU- , SI Mas ; and having made the most liberal and ; satisfactory arrangements with the largest ami j most reliable Seed and Garden Establishments of the North and in the United States, will, f om j and alter this date, keep in store a constant sup I ply of every varety of FRESH and GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS cultivated in the Southern j country, ami pledges himself to make his prices an inducement to ail who will give them a share of I heir patronage, either by retail or wholesale. Country Merchants, and all others, buying Five Dollars worth, or more, at one time, a libe ra! deduction will be made from the retail rates. The attention of the Ladies is especially solicit ed. Respectfully, M. W. Woodruff Angunta. Jan. Ist. 1859. lanl tC Landscape Paintings, in Oil Colors, for sale at the CHALMERS GAL LERY of Fine Arts. The public are invited to ! (ST All Way Freight toy the Steamer Excel must be paid on the Wharf. fol)5-if H. F. RUSSELL. ITWe are now offering | our heavy winter clothing at very reduced prices ; to make room for the FINEST, largest and best stock «.f Spring and Summer clothing ever of sered in the city; AND are now receiving daily all the new and most fashionable styles of supe rior make of Ready Made Clothing. WE also keep constantly on hand a superior lot of Cloths, Cass ime res and Vestings, which we will manu facture to order, m the very best style. feb2s. J M. NF.WBX k 00. CP”For Savannah.--The new, fast and light draught Steamer _ 11 " a EXCEL will run regularly he- 11 riajTr'uL tween Savannah and Augusta, at all stages o! | the river, connecting w ith the New York, Phila delphia and Baltimore steamships at Savannah, and with the Georgia Railroad at Augusta. Goods for Augusta, Hamburg and the interior, should be marked to the care of J. V. TARVER, at Savannah. Produce and Merchandise for Sa vannah and the Northern markets, to the care \ of H. F. RUSSELL, Augusta, j Merchants will find this as cheap a route as I any by which they can receive their Goo*ls. j Freight forwarded free. JOHN V. TARVER, Agent, Savannah. H. F. RUSSELL, Agent, Augusta, j January 29th, 1869. ian3l 3m t?f“ Sealed Proposals will , be received at the Office of the Clerk of Council until 6th day of MAY next, for laying down the following Pavements, with hard brick, viz- On the North side of Ellis street, from Campbell to Camming ; on the North Bide of Telfair street,! from Mclntosh to Jackson; on the North and South sides of Reynolds street, from Centre to Elbert; on the North side of Ellis street, from Washington to Centre; on the West side of Wash h-gton street, from Calhoun to Tayler Also, to raise, widen, and ro-pave the sidewalk on the North side of Reynolds street, from Washington to Mclntosh. The work to be done in a work- O: in like manner, and under the supervision es the Street Committee. JAMES M DYE, apC-dtd Chairman Committee on Streets. sSisONCONSIGNMENT If'OOK HUNDIiED Sacks ami Bbis Su perfine and Extra Family Elotir, 25 bbis Lard {Chattanooga paeied), iOo boxes Star Can- ] dies, 500 kegs assorted Nails io arrive. Ist qua!- , Sty, 60,000 jjs asserted Bacon. Per sale by . apO djOt J, A. AN9I.EY & CO. ■Hhd THOS. P. STOVALL &, CO, (ieii. fouiinissioii Merchants,! No. 285 Hroatl Street, AUGUSTA., G-EO-.j OFFER 30,000 lbs. Western choice Sides, 30,000 “ Tenn. ■ 50,000 “ Prime Shoulders, 30,000 “ Tennessee Hams, 10,000 11 Duffiehl 10,000 “ staler ** t 10,000 •’ Sugar Cured 100 bbls. Deans Whiskey, 100 “ (leo Planter’s “ 100 “ Pure Corn “ 100 “ Crystal “ 100 “ Superfine Flour, j 100 “ Family “ 200 sacks Country “ I 5,000 bush. Corn. 300 “ Cow l’eas, 50 boxes Candles, 100 bales, Ilay, 300 bbls. I.itne, 100 “ Plaster, 100 “ Cement, 100,000 Grain P.ags, 100,000 Flour Bags. Dawns, Shirtings, Sheetings, &e. apls dl2t $25 KEWARD T\ riLI. be paid by the subscribes, for V V a paeksge ot Plalina, lost on or about tli« 1 26th of March. A proportionate reward will bo i paid for information of any party offering the, ; same for sale. apls d-»w D. S. CHASE. | BACON! BACON! ; WE have on hand 300,000 pounds choice Bacon Sides, of our own curing.—l 1 Also, select Sugar Cured Hams, and country Bacon, hog round, for which orders with cash aro solicited. Tims. W. Flkiunc, of Augusta, is authorized to receive orders, and make contracts for us. CHANDLER ti CO. Chattanchga, Tcnn , April 15 dJtclm. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. iCtO to L. Hopkins & Co’s Extensive AT Foundry and Machine Shop, and see the YAZOO HORSE ROWER AT WORK, the greatest labor saving machine ever invented apld-bt .1. E. MacMURPHY, Supt. — l j London club sauce.—The un dondgned have jost received Two Gross of the above celebrated Sauce, it is said to be equal to the Warctlterthire Sauce, and can lie sold at half the price. We hope Connoisseur's will give it a trial. For sale by apl4 BUTT, MORRIS ft CO. HOUSE AND LOT ON THE SAND HILLS. A poor 1 Dwelling House, with R rooms, Kitchen, Smoke House and Stable, with a Spring of pure soft water, for sale on easy team-, or in exchange for city properly or Rail Road Stock. Apply to CHARLES HAIL, Agent. »p!4 dtit THE LIVER INVIGORATORj PREPARED BY bit. SANKORD, < onipoundcil Entirely from Gum« 1 IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE and Liver Medicines now before the public, ] that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It is not Only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the s omacb and bowels to carry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes j effectually, without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics, j It.strengthens the system at the same time that : it purges it; and when taken duly in moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up with un usual rapidity. The liver is one of the prinefpal regula tor- of the human body, and when it per forma it s functions well, the powers of the system are fully do veloped. The stomach is almost entirely de pendent Mi the healthy action of the Liver for the proper perform anco of its (unctions I when the st mach is : at iault, the bowels are | at fault, and the whole | system suffers in can ! sequence of one organ ! —the Liver,—having ■ j ceased to do its duly I j For the diseases of that I organ, one of the pro j prietors has made 1 i Ids study, In a prac tice of more than 20 years, to And some re medy w h e rewith to ■ counteract the many ' derangements towhich ) it is liable. To prove that thi«;, remedy is at Ia r t!, found, any porso n . troubled with liver" Complaint, in any ofits i farms, has but to try o I buttle, and conviction j is certain j. These Gums remove ’ all morbid or bad mat j ter from the system. I ■ supply ing in t lie i r j ; place a healthy fl >w o( I I bile, invigorating the ] f\„l . Until/. : fttwii’M ■„ * m- n t ix L OP n < —. r- -s -■% -i j. m 1 5T" . Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the system the effects of medicine after a long sick- r ness. One bottle takes for Jaundice removes all sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite and makes foot! dl gest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Itiar rb«a in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in children, there U no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the woird, as it never fails. A few bottles cures Dropsy, by caching the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medi cine as a preventive for Fever and Agie, Chi!' Fefer, and all fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope rates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. A ! l who use it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, aud swallow both together. The LIVER IXVKiORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Piscovery. and is daily working cures, al most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma gic, etvn the first time gieing benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cur,- any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaun dice or Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, ail of whiejt are the result of a Diseased Uver. Price, SI per bottle. DR. SAXFORI), Proprietor. 315 Broadway, New York. Sold also, wholesale ami retail, by PLUMB & I.EITNUit. W. H. TOT, and Druggists every - where. apli-ly MATTINGS | WE HAVE ;JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS WHITE MATTINGS, PERFECT, Which we are offering at the low price i 25 Cents Per Yard, | SjfilO Pet Piece. No cutting at tbitv I price. Call and get a piece before it is all gone.' Terms, cash on delivery. We have also receiv-! | ed our Spring and Summer Stcck of FLOOR Ol L CLOTHS, In the newest patterns and beet quality of Goods , manufactured. tit lin and take a look at them ■ at J4ME-’ G. BAU-IE ft BROTHFR. <>pl4-4*sSvr HERSEYg asiiirt MANUFACTORY Opposite y.S. Hotel 1 Having secured the services of ; pevjenccd Shirt Cutter, ami R t j,„ I-aundress, I have commenced Tl., •< i ufaefure of Shirts and Drawers f gnsta, on a scale commensurate : the wants of all in this section of , country. To those who wish to fj? the,r own material, I will cut, J and do up their Shirts in the veryL i manner and latest fashions. —ALSO— ; Constantly on hand of my own Mar, facture “Superior Linen RoZ Shirts in all sizes,’’ “Embroider. ‘ ed Bosom Dress Shirts," ‘Col d Cambric Shirts," “Negligee Shirts, ’ - “Nightshirts.” BOYS SHIRTS, 1 Beautiful stitched small Plaited Bosom- Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton Woven Bosoms, And every other popular style of Roto,;. Collars, Cuffs, and Wristbands, all ready to sew on to Shirts, i' a every style and quality, al ways on hand ar.d at very low prices ; and in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MY STOCK Is larger than ever before, and in bets . variety, consisting of MONEY BELTS, SHOULDER BRACES, SUSPENDERS, DRESSING GOWNS, AND SHIRT COLLARS. New and original styles constantly oi hand in great variety and in ever; size. MIS, TAFFATAS, SILK AND LISLE, Ot UNION GLOVE. : Lisle of English and German make, fur | driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, ane I Norway Doe Glove, in KIDD 1 hare THE CELEBRATED BA..TOQ IxTAILLE, Which is steadily advancing in favor j and is the only KID GLOVE of white there are NO COMPLAINTS, IN Neck Dress My assortment is complete, WGODHEAD'S Patent PARAGON TIE, in black and colors, Black NAPOLEONS; Black Beaufort and Albert TIES, Sprint STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle behind, SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TIES, and a new style of LACE TIE called tie piccoixmixi. or La Cravat cle Royaltie Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKEK CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE ME! Hill AND HEMSTITCHED. Under Sliiris and Drawers- -tom ich, causing food to digest well, purify ing the blood, giving tone and health to the whole machinery, re- j moving the cause oi j the disease, —effecting i a radical cure. Bilious attacks are; cured, and, what is j better, prevented by the occasional use o! the Liver Invigorator. One dose alter eating is sotti -.iem to relieve the stomach and pre vent the food from ri sing and souring. Only one dose taken , before retiring, pre > 1 vents Nightmare. : ; On'y one dose taken at night, loosens the * bowels gently, and cures Costiveness. One dose taken after ; each meal will cure ■ Dyspepsia. . One dose of two tea- ‘ spoonfuls will always ( relieve Sick Headache. One bottle taken for ? e male obstructions, removes the cause oi the disease, and makes i perfect cure Only one doseimme liateiy relievesCholic, while One dose often re petted i« a sure cure for Cholera Morbus 1 and a preventive of " Cholera. I have this Season brought out ak moils brand of SHIRTS and DRAW ECS, atyled THE RIGHT MAKE. To those who have purchased the* GOODS there need no further remark J* those who have not, I would merely say, that these goods are SIZED PBOD ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHA THEY ARE MARKED. The DRAWEES are got up with a superior finish, are made autl sized with as much care* a pair of pantaloons. A special not dh will be found in ■ s f II lllll® An under garment of Merino and h*^ l r Thread, which I think surpasses everr thing else in this line, and is thv PLUS ULTRA of a Shirt. amo, . !fc For the hot summer months, I ba' - Check, or Cross-barred Mod'* 1 UNDER 'SHIRTS , 1 LINEN DBA WERS , JEAN DBA WERS. LONG CLOTH DRAWERS, WHITE, UMWNAND FANCY SILK, COTTA ‘ AND LISLE THREAD* HALF HOSE, SILK UHBREl LAE gingham UMBRELLAS* COTTON UmbrW- j Aud a graft* vaiiety of other Goods nsuudly kept in a fits '^j e#su re» tlemen's furnishiug store. - * i taken, and shirts made o : any style or sUtes desired. y j CHAS yf- HEBS®*’ app* ta
