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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1859)
(gbmhf pspatc|, i P. M., APRIL 13* 1839* LOCAL matters. Votive to Advertisers. Advertisements for the EvEMNGDisrATUimus' . aacdi'd iB by ttieen o'clock in the forenoon, ii ,»r.UT to appear the same day. Club House Luxuries. \Vv are indebted to Messrs. Blit. Mgr bis & Co., for several bottle of “Paiktr London Club Sauce,” aud it sample of the "Club House Oin.” The latter we have not triad, but the sauce we pi©—; uounce a most savory article,surpassing in richness and delicacy of flavor the most popular sauces of the day. It bad its origin, as its name indicates, in the epicurean clubs of England, and for all purposes where piquant sauces arc used it will be found most agreeable. It claims also to possess anti dyspeptic properties. A Nwd Oealh. An interesting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Keener, (whose funeral takes place this afternoon) came to her death under very distressing and some what remarkable circumstances. A few days ago she pierced her foot with a aplinter, causing at the time, but alight pain ; in a day or two inflama tion ensued, and on yesterday she died of tetanus. Last Friday she was at school, and full of life and hope as the gayest of her companions. A sad and startling illustration of the uncertainty oi life. Augusta Ah It I*. FLOURING HILLS. The milling interest of this city is one of the most important sources of her revenue, and has added much to her wealth and commercial greatness and prosperity. Ten years ago Flour had to be imported here —now we ex port large quantities of the best giades to all parts of the Union, and to foreign markets. Grits likewise, had to be im ported from Charleston at high prices now we ship a large amount of it to Florida, Alabama, and other places.— The quality of the Flour made at our mills has never been excelled—scarcely ©quailed—and commands the highest rates in Northern markets. They make their Flour from the best of selected wheat. GRANITE MII.LS, These mills were erected of solid granite in the year 1818, hv our ener getic and indomitable fellow citizen Jambs 8. Coleman. The building is 2 1-2 stoiies high and presents ft handsome appearance. They have 6 stones which arc propelled by an overshot wheel, and they arc capable of turning out ISO barrels of Flour per day. They have three grades of Flour-«operfme-extra and extra family—of which they can scarcely supply the extensive demand Tiny have likewise seconds, wheat, bran, he., for which they readily find purchasers. These mills are now owned toy Messrs. Lewis & Ali.en, whose posi tion as merchants and as men of perse rernncc. integrity and worth, ranks veiy high in our community. They have within the past year erected a large brick warehouse, one story high and 180 feet in length, for the purpose of storing wheat. &c. Their business is a faeavv one, and they ship daily large quantities of their flour to various parts of our State and to other States CARMICHAEL MILLS. Tins is ft brick mill situated at the foot of the Canal Basin, and near the Summerville plank Roads. 3 12 stories high, and 140 feet in length. They have ample accommodations for storing wheat, corn, kc. In one room they bave six Linns capable o holding 10,- 000 bushels of wheat, and they are so arranged that the contents of one Binn can he changed and carried to another with the most perfect ease. This pro tects the wheat and saves it from be coming heated. They have storage for 40.000 bushels of wheat. 10,000 of bran, aud 5.000 of corn. The machinery is worked by 2 overshot wheels, and the general arrangements of the mill are in fine order. We hope that the proper authorities will have the deposit of mud in the basin removed, for at pres «nt it does not heighten the effect of the basin any. These mills are capable turning out 125 barrels of flour per ■day or 250 bushels meal. Their Super line Flour is made from Red Wheat, their Extra Family from Prime White, -and their Extra from good White Wheat. They manufacture a supeiior article of grits (bolted! for which there is en extensive demand, not only from tbe city, hut from adjoining Slates —. They have constantly on bawd a supply •f meal, crack’d corn, shorts, fine feed, bran. &c , of most excellent qnali.y The buildings are spacious and well vcn. tilated. and cost about $40,000. Messrs. Carmichael, k Co., are thorough go and enterprising men, and deserve the immense patronage which is bestow ed on their mills. PARAGON MILLS. This is the appropriate title which Messrs. Baker & Usher have given to their mills erected on Marbury street, between the second and third levels of the Canal, at a cost of $30,000 It i* -•f brick, 3 1-2 stories high, and has all the modem improvements for manufac j turing with dispatch. They have 4 •tones in constant operation, being pro- • lulled by 5 small wheels, aad capable dA turning out 300 barrels of flour per ■day. They have ample room to store -40,000 bushels of wheat, and their facil ■ ities for grinding are unsurpassed—plen ty of water and easy of ac&m Their 4padeß of flonr—superfine, extra and family—maintain a high position d* the market, and are eagerly sought' *•»>' by buyers. We might say ih it' Messrs Baker & Use sit are clever and pelite geu’leinen as wfII as an euergetic jmuivhauts. 1 The annual income derived from the |l «ale of Flour at these three mills will ! not fall far short of one million dollars. CITY COl XCILOF AIGJSTA. MAYOR. Foster Bludget, Jr. members. First Maid—William 11. Tutt, John Foster, James 0. Clarke. , •Second Ward—John G. Sledge, Ste- : phen D. Heard, John D. Smith. , Third Ward—William C. Sibley,Lew- i isl). Fold, Robert H. Mav. Fourth Ward—John f. Miller, Wil liam Gibson, Aimer Usher. , Standing Committed t of tbe City Council and , the Board of Health , as appe-intedby llis < Ihmor the Mayor, for the year 1850. Accounts —T n 1 1 , chaiiinati; Sibley, Miller, Smith. Streets and Drains— Foster, chairman ; Gibson, Sledge, Sibley. Police— Miller, chairman ; Tutt, Ford, Sledge. Houghton Institute- Gibson, chairman ; Heard, Ford. Foster. Bridge— Sibley, chairman ; Clarke, Usher, Heard. Pumps and He//*—May, chairman ; Gibson, Clarke, Smith. Engines— Heard, chairman ; Foster, Usher, May. River Bank and Wharves. Usher,chair man; Sibley, Heard, Foster. South Commons— Clarke, chairman ; Smith, Gibson, Ford. Water Works. —Ford, chairman ; Mil ler. Tutt, Heard. Market— Sledge chairman ; Tutt, May. Miller. Health— Tutt, chairman ; Usher, Ford, Sledge. City Hull— Gibson, chairman ; May* , Smith, Clarke. Jittt— Smith, chairman ; Foster, Sib ley, Usher. Lamps -Miller, chairman; Foster, Sledge, May. Augusta Canal —Usher, chairman : Ford, Tutt, Heard. , Cemetery— Clarke, chairman; Sibley, • Heard, Usher. Hospital— Ford, chairman; Sledge, I Tutt, Miller. Plank Roiiils —Foster, chairman ; Smith, Usher, Sibley. Printing —Sledge, chairman ; May, Gibson, Clarke. Magazine —Smith, chairman ; May,: Clarke, Gibson. Shows and Exhibitions —The Mayor, chairman ; Miller, Sibley. Sledge, Tutt. , BOARD OF HEALTH. The following gentlemen, together with the Health Committee, constitute the Board of Health : Ward No. I.—E. W. Doughty, Isaac T. Heard, G. A. Parker. Ward No. 2.—James Miller, Dr. 11. Steiner, Milo Hatch. Ward No. 3.- Porter Fleming, F. Lamback, Jno. A. Barnes. Ward No. 4 John D. Butt, Dr. M , E. Swinney, J. J. Jacobus. recapitulation. Tutt—Accounts, Market, Police, Health. Hospital, Augusta Canal, Water Works, Shows and Exhibitions. Foster—Streets and Drains. Plank- R iads, Engines, River Ban k and4Vhar ves, 1 Jail, Lamps, Houghton Institute. Clarke—Cemetery, South Commons, i Bridge, Pumps and Wells, City Hall, I Magazine, Priuting. Sledge—Market, Printing, Streetsand Drains, Police, Health, I-amps, Hospi tal. Shows anil Exhibitions. HKABD—Engines, River Bank and Wharves, Water Works, Cemetery, Houghton Institute, Bridge. , Smith Jail, Magazine, Accounts, Plank Roads, Pumps and Wells, South , Commons, City Hall. •Sibley— Bridge, Accounts, Streetsand Drains, River Bank and Wharveß. .Tail, | Cemetery, Shows and Exhibitions,Plank ‘ Roads. Ford -Water Works, Hospital. Po lice, South Commons, Health, Houghton Institute. Augusta Canal. May Pumps and Wells, Engines,! City Hall, Market, Printing, Lamps, j Magazine. Miller Police, Lamps, Accounts. ! Water Works, Market, Hospital, Shows, and Exhibitions. Gibson —Houghton Institute, City i Hall, Streets and Drains, Pumps and j Wells, South Commons, Printing, Mag-, a sine. Usher -River Bank and Wharves,; Augusta Canal, Engines, Bridge, Jail, I Cemetery, Health, Plank Roads. Tin- Southern Rnbtlst Convention. For the benefit of our Babtist readers, we publish the following extract from a communication in the Mscon (Ga) Christian Index, of April 12th, signed James P. Boyce, Greenville, 8. C. The South Carolina railroad will per mit delegates to return free, provided thirty or more pass over the road, pay ing full fare on their way to the con vention. The Cliarlo'.t: and South Carolina, the • Northeastern, and the Charleston and Savannah railroads will return dele gales free, upon the payment of one fare. Owing to the refusal of the Wil i mington and Manchester railroad, . those from beyond Columbia towards the South and South-west, will find it best to take tickets at Augusta to Wel don, via Columbia, checking baggage . through to the Charlotte junction, its : there is only one through train, they . should leave Augusta on Wednesday I I morning ; and Montgomery and Cbat ! i tanooga on Tuesday morning ; and At 1, lanta and Savannah on Tuesday night, "] in order to reach Richmond, on Tlutrs ■; day afternoon. John W. White.—Wo excedingly dig.; • like to put this gentleman’s name in! onr paper now, when time has almost . obliterated bis last career in this city , from public memory—but we are so fre qucntly inquired of, by letter and other wise, iu reference to the sad affair, his present whereabouts, etc , that we can more easily answer—that we know i nothing of him- whether living or not i —it living, what he is doing, or on what part of the globe ho roams. Nor . do we believe anything is known about him in this city or section of country.~ He is cut off from his family aud friends and is probably an exile in a foreign ! j land.- -Chattanooga Gazette. A tremendous excitement is prevail ing in Fannin county, Texas, on ac count of the existence there of a branch of the Northern Methodist’church, and the promulgation of sentiments of such : a character as to prove they are inimical ! to ouf social institutions, and as such, not to be trusted in the State, on ac count of the aorrupting tendency of their teaching upon our servants.— Huntsville (Texas) hern i —, . 1 Miss Caroline McLain. 18 years of age . committed suicide in Jefferson Mich on the 16th ult., by swallowing strych- 5 nine. The act was attribated to r e lig- , jous ania. Southern Convention at Vlekoburg. To the People of the .Slaixholdiny Stales : _ F ellow Citizens : A committee, con sisting of J. D B. Deßow, of Louisiana, Hon John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, ,1100. Guy M. P.ryan, of Texas, Hon. W. L. 4 ancey, of Alabama, and Major W. H. Chase, of Florida, was appointed at j tlie late Southern Convention in Mont goniery, to invite the people of tbe Southern States to be represented at an adjourned meeting of the Convention in Vicksburg, Miss., hu the 9th of May next. The lamented death of Gen Quitman, cheated, soon after, a vae»ncy in the committee, which was filled with the name of Gen. J. J. Mcßae. The committee cannot believe Hint an argument is necessary to demonstrate to tbe people of the slaveholding States the importance of Union among them selves, and of mutual good understand -1 ing in the origination and discussion of questions essential to their security and repose. Os this nnturearo the questions which come annually liefore the Convention, ;tnd whatever diversity of opinion exists in legard to some of them, it cat.not be doubted that the light which the dis cussions elicit, and the conflict of mind and miud which they induce, exercise an influence most salutary, and keep alive a spirit favorable to patriotism. The presence annually at the Conven tion of a large number of men of posi tion and character from every section of the South, and of a large represen tation from the masses of the people, not under the restraints of party, and in no wise obligated to do its behests, and the free interchange of opinion which takes place among them, is itself an important feature of the Convention, and, in the absence of every other, should insure its perpetuity. It is only from such assemblies that, in periods of great public peril, the hopes of the patriot can lie realized—as the colonial history of the country evinced. There iR no name honored in the councils, or revered in the hearts of the South, from the earliest period of its history to the present, that may not be claimed as authority for everything that is sought by the Convention ; From such patiiotic sources have eoine warnings of danger, against which the | Convention would provide, aud appeals I for action to which the Convention ! wyuld respond : and if any of these are | now to be found in conflict with it or interposing discouragements, common place, yet sincere men, may find it diffi cult to understand the peculiar influence in establishing the security and repose of the South, which has been exercised by the "recent tiiurnphs of Black Re publicanism in every free State of the | North, and its seeming secured majori ties in the El< etorial College. : Fellow citizens of the South, let us not be lulled into sleep and dreams of ; security, which experience teaches can ; | only prove to be illusory, for opposition to slavery has entered into the head 1 and heart of thepeopleof theNorth.and can alono b. 1 mot by wisdom and firm- ness on the part of the South. The power which threatened us in its infancy and weakness unless met and re buked, is not likely to take a Rtep back ward iu the hour of its highest triumph, whateve; to the contrary it may be the interest or the want of nerve in politic- j ians to teach. There is much for the convention, however, to do beyond the discussion of political questions, important as are these, for within its purview comes everything that relates to the intellee-! tiial, moral, educational aTid industrial development of the South. To create things. The executives of the several States and the various municipal bodies of the South, are earnestly requested to send such delegates as will l>est rep resent the opinions of the body of the people. The 9th day of May will be a favora- 1 ble time to visit Vicksburg, and tbecit- ! izens of that hospitable community in- | vite to the waters of the Mississippi the I people of the Atlantic States anil of the I Gulf. Delegates to recent conventions are ! invited to this. J. D. B. Deßow, of Louisiana. John J. Mcßae, of Mississippi. Guv M. Bryan, of Texas. W. L. Yancey, of Alabama. W. H. Chase, of Floiida. New Orleans, March. 1859. teunerrial intelligence. Augusta Hlarkct, April 13. COTTON —The market still continues in n very languid condition. We have sales of only ,al>ou l 20 bales reported, at 12®t2,N cent . Receipts 213 bales. - Savannah Kxports. April 13. Per schr Eliza * Rebecca, Providence, F. 1— 388 bales cotton, 300 sacks flour, 26 ra-:ks rice, 47.000 feet lumber, and stiudry nadze. Per sebr Walter Raleigh, New York—942 tils. Upland cotton, and 86 ilo S I do. Per sebr Thos. Holcombe—l47 272 t'oet sawed lumber. Per sebr New Jersey, Philadelphia—232 bales cotton, 50 rnsks rice, J3lsacks flour, 10J bale o dome-tics, and 211 pkgs mdze. Savatmali Imports, April 13. Per brig John Pierce, Cardenas—3ll hints. 2 tierces and 14 bids mola s scs, 20,000 segars, and fruit. Per schr Golden Rod, Havana—lo 2 bbds 8 tes and 17 bbls molasses, and fruit. Shipping Intelligence. ; SAVANNAH, April 16.—Arr brig John I’ierce, I Cardenas;schr Golden Rod, Havana. Cld sobr j Eliza & Rebecca. Providence, R. I.; schr Walter i Raieigb. Now York: schr New Jersey, Philadel phia- .-achr Thos. Holcom*e, New York. OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The billowing are the drawn numbers of tbe SPARTA ACADEMY l/ITTERY, Class 230-Hxtra drawn APRIL 14, 1860 : 70, 47 . 74, 4, 48, 46, 68, 73, 11, 16, 7, 42, 26. Hhe following are the Drawn Numbers of tbe SPARTA ACADEMY IjOTTERY.CIaM 221—drawn ! APRIL 15, 1850 : F. C. BARBER, 1 L. P. DUGAS, J commaasloners. aplo WOOD, EDDY & 00., Managesr. JAMES A. JONES, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF HARMS A JONES. V \I7HLU continue the WARE- im : , ! IT HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSI - A NESS. Ofllce and Sales Ro m on the ■RSiI cornor of Mclntosh and Rcynolda st., Augusta Georgia, (formerly occupied by Simpson & Gard ner). (would gr tetblly reurn my thanks tie my numerous friends who so liberally patron j ised me at i y ebl stand, and would most re spectfully solicit a continuance of tbe same at the new, hoping, by giving my strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of allthoee who may favor me with l heir patronage AH orders for RAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly and carefully executed. Liberal cash advance • made on PRODUCE in •tore. JAMES A. JONES Augusta Jttiy 14, 1858 Jylt- wly psrdiawons Jtotorttamts. PROSPECTUS FOR 1859, rpHE New Volume of the NEW YORK 1 WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE contmeneod January Ist. 1850. The follow ing are tho names oi ilia Liu rati wlmse produ, - .lucik'BS win crate Uj.« columns of tl,i~ elegant jourua) daring tin l year : Rev. (’ H. SPURGEON, oi‘ London. O. W. M. REYNOLDS, of London. 0. P. 1!. JAMES. Novelist. SIR EDWARD BULWI-K. Gen. C. E. HENNINGSEN. late of Nicaragua. 1 Col. G. W . CROCKETT. 1 A. D. MUNSON. ; Cart M. P ALEXANDER, U.S. A. ■ » lii> At* DUNN ENGLISH. M. D. HFNI. V Cl.APl*, Jr. Dr. < C. VAN BUREN. t ! PIATT, SN. 1 E. CT.TN OX BARRINGTON. Miss MTTfIWORTH. Mrs. ANNA WHELPLEY. ; .Misa Di li / HEARXLY. •• VIRGINIA VAUGHAN. “ DI. VERNON. “ MINNIE M.iNIOUK. “ HATTIE CLARE. Mrs. T. B. SINCLAIR. TERMS. Terms of Subscription. $2 u year: anu each. Subs, rlber is entitled to one of the articles, : named in the following List, and is requested to mention what article lie desires when he sends 1 his subscription money : Gold l’eu, w ith silver Cose, worth at retail, $2 00 Indies’ Gold Pencil, “ •• 2 60 ' Gold Tooth Pick, “ “ 2 00 Ladies Gold Pen, with Eater Sion Case, •• • » 2 CO; Engrossing Gold Pen, sixteen “ carets. “ 2 ot Gold Ring, plain and chased •• “ 2 00f . Ear Drops, “ 2 00 I Mosaic & Klorerdine Brooch- “ - | 1 os, “ *« 2 00 Gold Lockets. >< 2 00; Cable Charms, - •* 2 00, Gold Brooches, “ “ 2 00. I Gentlemen’s Pins, *• “ 2 00; 'Gentlemen's Bosom Studs, “ 2 00 Gentlemen’s Sleeve Buttons, •* 2 00 1 Watch Keys. “ •« 200 ladies'Cut! Pins, •• “ 2 00; Ribbon glides, •• 2 00 1 Gold Crosses. “ •• 2 00' PREMIUMS TO AGENTS GETTING SUBSCBI-i BURS. I Those getting up a Club of Five Subscribers, | • at *2 each, and remitting *lO, will be entitled to a gold pen and silver holder, worth $3; and! 1 'each subscriber will receive any one of the! ; above articles he may select. Those remitting t.O for ten subscribers, will 1 be entitled to a gold pencil, wito pen, worth *7. Those getting up a club of lifteeu subscribers, ' and remitting *3O. will be entitled to as.lvir watch, or a gold vest chain, worth *lO. Those rcmßing $lO, for twenty subset ibers, will be entitled to a -diver banting cased watch, or a gold chain worth SJS. Those remitting S6O, for thirty subscribers,! will lie entitled to a gold chain, or a silver hunt ing cased w atch, worth $22. Th' se remitting *ho, for forty subscribers,! ( will hi entitled to a lady’s gold wateb. worth *3O. Those remitting SIOO. for fifty subscribers, will lie entitled to a gold watch, worth S4J. All communications should be addressed to M. B. DEAN, Publisher. < 330 Broadway, Newr York 1 Ju 7 (i2amlyAclamlv j j r TO KENT. |j TWO, Two-story, pleasantly situated- f Dwelling Houses, on the North side of Cal-, t boon street, nearly opposite the Augusta and j ( Savannah Rail Road Depot Each House con tains six well ventilated rooms, with a good > Kitchen and a large Lot in rear. Possession \ f given immediately. Enquire of t WILLIAM H. RICH, 1 onft-Aow No. 20 Calhoun Street (_ I" ■ a 'N ?y \ y * i OF MCDONALD'S “SCOTT'S PATENT” REFRIGERATORS, Now in Store and for sale by J. A. ANSLEY & CO. ap-j dlOt | X. B.—Housekeepers will do themselves a service by examining these celebrated articles, te.fiire purchasing e's.-wl/ere. CORN! FLOUR! fcC.| On Consignment ONE HUNDRED Sacks Fine Coin, 300 coils ll.ind made Rope, 2 tous Super Phosphate Lime. 40 boxes Tobacco, various qualities: 200 kegs Nails, assorted sizes, Eu-, Etc.,! 1 Ac., Ac., in Store and tor sale cheap by i apG ANSLEY % SON. J GERMAN LAGER BEER, i IMPORTED FROM THE CELEBRA- j TED BREWERY OF MR. H. DEET/.KN OF BREMEN, GERMANY, BY G, C. BAURMGISTER, CHARLESTON, S, C. LAGER BEER HAS boon declared by various Courts ol the United States, a Temperance drink. ALL BEER n,ade in this country. Is however, very poor, ami in many casks, injurious, whilst Ibis GERMAN LUrER BEER, IS MADE OF THE PUREST MATERIALS. ' OF DELIGHTFUL TASTE, AND WARRANTED' TO BE RoneiDdal to Health, . | ASSISTING THI DIGESTION AND GIVING Aj Good Appetite. I A oonitant supply in quart and pun bottles ■ on hand and for vale by 1 LAMBACK a cooper, i febl7-sw3m Augusta. Ga. PICQUET’S GARDEN HAND PLOWS, ' , of these Plows art- now being . »Vy P“t op. and will be lound at all tbe Hard Ware Stores in Augusta. Price *5. «ix working Irons furnished to each stock. , Dealers who may want them by the dozen, as heretoiore, will apply to the proprietor, ISO Broad street. B. ViCvH'ET. 5 marls dJfclawSw FALL OF 1858.~ HENRY JJSBORNE, At dSGG Bnsnd-Mt., milder lb S, Hotel ” IpDUCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, 1 \J Silver and Plated WAKE : BPHCTAUU3. j Coid,Sker.and Steel ;Optleal aud sow eying INSTRUMENTS; II chaaical TOYS. for children j C ABLE CHARMS ; Cable Walking CANFP and • a large and beautiful varmty of G-OODB. of must ■. r«ceot stylos, on sale at ImpeU prices. j -Ah Work promptly and ertcuoutiy A<me both in the Watch and Jewelry line, ar heretofore Business personally attended to Coeds rii! be ■•eekly arriviag, of the neweH pa»tcrm>. A fair shoe of patronage, pcoportiouaae to an ample stock of every t riff in hi/ fine is res pAe Vilify solidtsd HENRY OSBORNS W.s*ch. Optical and Jewe’ry Lta Wish men t I 238 Hr wad stru*, seder United States Hotel pud jopposite 4be CHy aa»k Auguru Gra.rg.u ' i i Wanted TMMEDIATKLY at L. Hopkins k Go's tr: foundry and Machine shop, Otic lint Uaf3 Pattern Mfkor and Three Machiuilts. None but =ob r mduetrions m need apply. .ipH-M J.. F. Ma< MURPHY, 3upt i Wanted. Agents wanted in every County thrnnohout the Sonthcru States, to sell bv uiweription our Popular Publications Os BOOKS and MAPS. For Texas, Suiitheru Miss., Sonyiern Ala., Ga., Fla., an,. South Carolina, and hi every county in tbe South eru States. Apply to E. NKHHUT At BRot , ■Social Circle, Ga. For Ark., 1.a., Northoru Jniss , North rn Ala. and Tennessee. Apnly to J. E. A U. NERHUT, t ft; *. ,‘ 1 _ LaGraago, Tcan. Wanted. /'ANTED to Lire, eight hands to VV work on the Augusta and Savannah Bat Road. Also, tl'r> e women to cook or bands. marls-ts ANDREW YONGK.Supt. Wanted. AN Agent wanted in every town and county in the State, to sell SINGERS’ SEW ING MACHINES. Apply to SINGER At CO’S 01- floe, Augusta. Ga. fehtfi ts. W’nnted FOlt the ensuing year, a NEGRO GIRL, to wash and iron, and attoud a lady’s chamber. Good wages will be paid, and a good home aocurcd. Address Box 287, Augusta,Ga dec2B-’l Wanted BY A FIRST-CLASS BOOK-KEEPER, with a large country acquaintance, a situa tion as Book Keeper or Salesman. The best of References given. Apply at this office leblO-tf. Wanted. 81i m 8100 SIOO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER MONTH CAN BE MADE. i \I J ANTED.—Ten Sober, Industrious II and Intelligent men wanted, to sell to the Planters of Georgia and Soutli Carolina, tho right to make and use a newly invented and vatuaule agricultural implement. A cash Capital of \r ifty to One- Hundred dollars (or its equivalent iD th" form cf security.) need ed to commence with. Apply to marSO ts JOHN G. CT.ARK, Augusta, Ga. Ayer’s » v CHER RY (M PECTORAL, SS FOR TEH RAPID CVRK OP COLDS, COUGHS, A N HOARSENESS. BRtiirKin. M»as., \ jd&gigsJ 20th December, 1856. / ft jjT Dr. J. C. Avrr . I do net hes: fate to say the best remedy I have ever found for Ceughs, Hoarseness. Influenza, and the x&|C. concomitant symptoms of aCold, is your Cherry I’tdoral. its con- slant use In ray practice and my jilra family for the last ten years has fOT shown it to possess superior vir- -J 1 tues for tbe treatment of these Jj*** complaints. KBF.N KNIGHT, M. D. A. B. MORTLEV, Esq., ot Urto.., N. Y., writes: 1 “ I have used your /’<< tnral mvself and in my ! family ever since you invented it, and believe it | the best medicaie fords purpose ever put out. • With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-fiva | dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take; any other remedy." Croup, Whooping Cough. Influenza. SPRIxonBU), Mss*., Feb'y 0, 1856. j Rrotiseu Avrr I will cheerfully certify your Pectorai is tin- best rimedy we possegß for tho cure of Whooping Cough, Croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fraternity in the b’ouih appreciate your skill, and commend vour medicine to our people. HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D. AMOBI.IT, F.«q., Montxrky, la.. writes, 3d of 1 Jan., 1856 : “ I had a tedious Influenza, which : confined me in doors six weeks ; took many med ■ icincs without rcile*; finally tried your Pectoral by the advice of our clergyman. The first dose relieved the soreness in my throat and lungs ; less than ono half the bottle made me completely well. Vour medicines are the eucapcst as it ell as the best we can buy. and we esteem y< u, Doctor, and your remedies. v the poor man’s i friend,” .Istbina or Phthisis, and ttinmiiltls- WkstM.ixcusster, Pa., Feb. 4,1856. Sik : Your Cherry I‘teU ral is performing mar vellous cures in this section. It has relieved | several from alarming symptoms of Cotisump ! (ion, acd is now curing a man who has labored under ct; aflei tlo > ot the lungs for the last forty I years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D., Auuo.v, Mo.vrosCo., I lowa, writes. Sept, d, 1855 : During my prac i lice ol many y aars I have found nothing equal to , your Chkuct Pectorai for giving ease and relief i to consumptive patients, or curing such ax arc I curable.” We might add vo’umes of evidence, but the mo,l convincing prouf of the virtnes of this rem edy is found in its etlecte upon trial. Consumption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so tqany and eucb dangerous cases as this. Some no human aid can reach ; but ! even to those the Cperkv PiROFAi atford* relief ; and comfort. Aetor House, N. Y. City, March S, 1858. Doctor Aver, Lowe!!: 1 feel it a duty and a pleasure to inform you what your Cherry Pee -1 toral has done for my wife, she had been five months laboring under the dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid wo could procure gave her much relief She was steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless bis kindness, as we do your skill, fer she has recovered from that day. She is not yet as strong as she used to be, but Is ireo from her cough, and calls, herself wet',. Yo ire with gratitude ac l regard," CRI.ANDO SHELBY, of Shelbyville. i 'orist. mptivrs, do not despair fill yoi have ! tried AVer’s Cherry Pectoral. It is" mate bv j one of the best in dical chemists in the world, am! its cures all around us bespeak the high 1 merits ol its virtues.— Philadelphia Ledger AYER’S CATIIAKTIC PILLS. i The sciences cf Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Ptuh have virtnes which surpass in excellence the or dinary medicines, and that they win unprece dentedly upon tbe esteem of all mec They arc j safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital | activities of the body, remove the obstructions | ot'itsorgans, puriDt the blood, and expoldisea.se. They purge out the foul humors which breed • i?? grow distfithfier, etlmnlat sluggish or dis ordered organs into their Eatural action, and !m --i part healthy tone with strength to the whole ! system. Not only do they cure the every day - emphunts of every body, but also formidable ; and dangerous diseases that have balfled the best ; of human skill. While they produce powerful ; efteets, they are at the same time, iu dim nished dost g, the safest and best physic that can be era ; ployed for children. Being sugar coated, they arc pleasant to take ; and bang purely vegeta ble. are freej’rom any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not 1 substantiated by men of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of un- I truth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public 1 tbe reliability of my remedies, while others have : sent me the ass.-ranee of tbeir conviction that my Preparations contribute immensely to the 1 relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow men. 1 Tbe Agent below named .s pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing direc tions for their use and certificates of tbeir cures, of the following Gcmplainte : Costiveoeas, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inac tion of the Bowels aRd Patu arising therefrom. | Flatulen y. Lass of Appetite, all Ulcerous and 1 Cutaneous Jteeases which require an cvacuant Medicine, Scrofula, or King’s Evil. They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys tem, euro many eomplamts whs h it would not be supposed they could reach,such as Ueafbess, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irrita bility, Derangements of the liver and Kidneys Gout, and other kindred oomplaints arising from a low ctate of the body or obstruction of its func tions Do not be put off by anpriudpl’d dealers with sotr.i' ether pi 1 they make more profit on. Ask for AYER’S DTI .LB, and take nothing else. No other they can give you compares with this in its intrliisvalue or curative powers. The sick want tho bosi aid there is tor them and they ftfrauld Uare it. I Prepared by fer. J. C. aYEK, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Maas. Price 28 cts. per Bex ; five Boies for |J ScW by Dngswts ant! Aperts everywhere aafilc \ PROSPECTUfi X OF THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIbu J A WEEKLY LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL PAPER, TO BE PUBLISH Iff IK AUGUSTA, GA. I - *-•=-- - . Agrlyntmrgl K.lltor W. \V. M \N%, Kdltnr. I Jl Tliiß is the title of a WEEKLY paper, - devoted to Agriculture. Literatuke i and Art, which I design to publish in Augusta, Geo. It will he in quarto form i of eight pages, folio size—euch issue to contain forty columns of matter. It wall he in general style similar to, ami in size somewhat larger than the New : York Ledger. It will ho published on good book paper, and will be in me chanical execution in the best style of the typographical art. In utility, it will be all that the best agricultural science and practical knowledge of the South can furnish. A weekly visitor to the homos of Southern planters and farmers, it will be more useful and ac ceptable to them than any monthly journal of equal me.it. In mental attractions it will be all that a spirit of enterprise on my part, and a laudable emulation on tho i»rt of others, can evoke from Southern intel lect and cultivation. Too long the Southern people have j been content to look to Northern peri j i odicals for instruction in agricultural l ! I matters, and to Northern literary pa- , * pers for mental recreation. There is, however, a growing spirit of indepen- j: | dence and of self reliance at at the] South. Our people are awaking to the ! conviction that we have the elements j ] of success in the experience, knowledge i and scientific investigation of thedwel- | | lers in our own Southern homes. The t [i truth is gleaming upon us, that we have 1 . literary resources of onr own worthy to 1 be fostered—that among Southern wri- i 5 terg should be divided Eome portion'd' that vast stream of Southern money i that flows perpetually northward to j ■ sustain Northern literature. My aim is to establish a paper that will be a vehicle of information useful to Southern planters and farmers, and a j repcsitory of Southern thought, iuiagi ! nation and taste, in the realms of Lite- ! rature and Art; and to obtain for it ! such an extent qf patronage and success as will justify the most liberal compen sation to all its contributors. Able and experienced Editors are engaged, and , steps are in progress to secure eontribu-1 tions from the most pleasing Southern I, ; writers, of Imth sexes. Much talent |< will be brought to light, and furnish some agreeable surprises to Southern!, | people. [‘ ‘-Full many a gem, of pnrest ray serene,” will flash before their admiring eye*, ij and cans.- a generous glow of pride in Southern genius. t The Agricultural Editor will be Dr. Daniel Let., the distinguished Professor BY W, B. GRIFFIN, AUCTIONEER. Heal Estate at Auetion. ON SATURDAY?the' ltithTif APRIL j Inst , at 11 o’clock, A. 11, will he offered. i at auction. in front of the 1 te residence of . George M. Newton deceased sundry lota, im proved and unimproved belonging to the estate 1 of paid deceased, viz : , 1-Tim House and Let on Greene street, lately Occupied by said deceased. 2 The House and Lot next below No. 1, now ; occupied by Mr. Stovall. 3 The House aud I jot ne:.t below No. 2, occu pied by Hr Midlam 4 The House snd lot next,below No. 3, occu * pie Iby Mr. Walker 5 The House and l.<it next below No. 4, occu l ■ pied by Mr D’Anttcnac. 6 The Lot in the rear cf No. 1, fronting on . Ellis street 40 feet. i 7 Three lots on Campbell street, in the rear i o f Nos. 3. 4, and 6. j A plan of the above may be seen at the City i Bank. 8 House and Tot South side of Ellis street, about 62 foet front, known as the old post cilice. 9 House and L >t Norih side ol Greene street. > a few doors below St. James’ Churcb, about 81 I feet front. > to Lot known as No. 3, in Hale’s tr ap, on Washington street aud Savannah road, 38 leet , wide, near the South Carolina Railroad old inner depot. II Lot No ", Gardner square. Walker street, 40 feet front i 12 ls)t on Marbury street, nearly opposite to ; Springfield (colored) Church, about 43 leet front, I t by 160 deep. A. GOULD, Y r • .TAMES HOPE, VExeedtors. ap4 codtd J. c. Fargo, ) 1 Notice. A LL piTßon* are forbidden to Hunt , f\ Hsh or Trespass in any w..y upon the I place known as tiro Boring Machine tract, un i der the penalty of Ij»w. ISAAC T. HEARD. > apld ddt r ——— THE AMERICAN NUMISMATICAL MANUAL ol the Currency or Money of the ’ Aborigines, and Colonial State, and United States Coins, with historic<l and descriptive notices of each coin, or series by MontraviHe Wilson Dlcke son, M. U., illustrated by 19 plater cf Fac r Similes. For sale by ? apis THO£. RICHARD- Si SON. ' BISHOP’S PATENT W ASH TUB. Augusts, April 7, 1859. el rfIHIS is to certify that I have Iho i.; J. roughly tried and tested Bishop’s Patent 1. 1 Wa-h Tubs, and find them to be everything re a com mended by him. I have them in general use on my plantation, and would not do without i- j them. DAN EL KIRKPATRICK, Jr. ® * • j Gloss Howju, Augusta, Ga.. April 8, 59. tTAVING purebated cue of Bishop’s XI Wash Tubs, and also tested it, we can j highly re comment it to the public as being one , of the best machines we have ever used for washing. - ' Mrs. Eliza C. Starr, Augusta Os. „ Mrs Sarah Hicks, “ f. Mrg Fanny Bo wen, “ . DW Sims, “ ;j Mrs M H Bea’, d The Machine can he examined at C. A. Platt’s, er Carmichael & Bean's Store. apStf y * For Sale. n A FINE Set of Blacksmith, Wheel /\ right and Carpenters Tools. Also one fine a new two-horse wagon. Apply to c apS ts HARRIET C. CALVIN, Adm x. \ ’ WHISKEY. . /\NE hundred bbls Georgia Planterfe' n Whiskey, 100 do Dean s do, 100 do Pure '■ Com do, 100 do Crystal do. For sale from De ’ pot and Rtoire. THOR. P STOVALL A CO. b -IE! -j Rectified Whiskey. d /~\NE hundre<l and fifty bbis Superior it U Copper Distilled Recotteu Vhjsk*y, just ) received aud for Bale by WFIs !- _ tommissiou Merchant^ * vTeW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS!-The 1- f\ Pillar of lire or. Israel in Bocdage, bj i Rev J H- Ingraham, Rector »f Christ Church, » Mhuissipp), Author <* "The Princeoftl.o House > of David.” Alice Loarmout; or, A M"tner g Love, author of John Halifax, Oenth men The 1 New Priest of Conception Bay. L »< v or th ® c land a Romance of Real Lite, by Mrs. E. D. F. 5 Sor.thwortb. narry Ogelvie. Tim Black Dragon, : 1 by Chpl. James Grant, author of Frank Hilton. 1 loebes’ Magazine fbr April. r iesues t, GEO. A. OATES. 1 TXIO OOFFKEL—476 bags good and IXV prime new crop, Rio Coffee. For sale low ‘ 1 mar2s by DAN’I. H. WIIUOX. of Agriculture in the University of Georgia -editor for many years past of the Southern Cultivator, and a leading contributor to many Northern agricul tural journals of the highest reputa tion. i Fbe Literary Editor will be Mr. W. 'A Mann, of this city, an accomplished writer, of fine attainments, who, hav ing retired from the active duties of the ega! profession, spent many years in Europe, and was for several years the lans Correspondent of the National In telligencer, and Southern Literary Mes senger. J The Southern Field and Fireside ’’ l combine the useful and the agree able. It will furnish the Southern far mer information useful in every field he cultivates, anti the Southern family choice literature, the offspring of South ern intellect, worthy of welcome at every fireside. It will be, in all re spects, a first class paper—on a scale of | expenditure more liberal than has yet i been attempted in the South, and de signed to rival in its merits the most distinguished of the Noitb. The first number will be issued on the 28th day of May next. | Terms —Cash in advance, $2 a year Bills current in the State from whirl, they are sent, received at par. Postmasters will be allowed fifteen per cent, on the amount of subscrin tions obtained by them. Gn all subscriptions exceeding twen ty, sent trom our office, twenty-five per cent, will be allowed. *ln addition to this commission, a pre mium of one hundred dollars will be paid to that postmaster, in each of the following States, who sends the largest nnmlier of subscribers, with the money, by the first day of August next: Geor gia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ala | bum a, and Mississippi. Other premiums and prizes will I** i duly announced. r * No club rates allowed. credit allowed in any case. Contributions solicited from the pen- I of Southern writers. A special appeal is made to the ladies of the South for (heir patronage and good wishes. Subscriptions received and re ceipted for at the office of the Constitu tionalist, Augusta, Ga. This paper will be entirely silent in politics. The first issue will commence with * twenty thousand copies. Address JAMES GARDNER, marSO-d&claw. Augusta, Ga. OLD GOVERNMENT IJ AT A COFFEE ONE Hundred Pkts old government Jiva Coffee, for Pale by _ m * r >** McCORO. HORTON k WAI TON. Bagging, rope and bacon.- 126 bales heavy Gunny Ragging, 300 rolls heavy I niched do., 100 pieces heavy Dundee do. 350 coils Machine and lland-inado Hop), 60,000 lbe lennessee Bacon, bog round. For sale low for Cash t.r on time by ESTES A CLARK. _J»ar?3 di,-3m NEW ORLEANS SYRUP &, MOLASSES, ImHIftTY Bhls. N. O. Syrup, 50 hhdi. JL Mtilasscß. lor sale hv mar‘2d. KcOOKD, HoRTON b WALTON SHIAHS, mWENTY FIVK Hhds. N. 0. Sugsrs. L 40 bb!g Crushed do, 15 do Powdered do, §0 do A do. 50 do C do, *2O do B do. for s*'e by ™«r:9 McCORI), HORTON b WAL T CN. nHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. qnilE undersigned are Sole Agents for X the sale of this article, in this city. They offer it to lhe planters of the South, with con(f deuce, as Ihebo-taud most economical fertilizer | lor nil crop.! grown in this climate. Numerous I testimonials, as to i s value, can be given from The most reliable sources—including the Agri cultural Societies of South Carolina nd Virginia, and Maryland Institute. We append an extract from-one, of numerous privato letters, to the manufacturers: Ciusutsros, S. C., May 3, 1838. Mbssrs. Khstt A Rorsom . Your Agents ha. e iufornied me that Rhodes’ Super Phosphate is » general favorite, and that Prof. Lecompte. ol Columbia, had confirmed your analysis. 1 rr"t litis Mills, Erq., a gentleman of wealth and influ ence, who inlormed me that he takes gra t in terest in watching the progress of Rhodes’Super , Phosphate of Lime, and said that from hts obser vation. he thinks it bound to he the fertilizer for the South. A large 3tock constantly on hand, all of which has been regularly analysed and warrant? L Pamphlets scut by mail, giving the analysis, and full directions, for its use. mar9dtf -I. A. ANSLET (k <X> HARPER’S MAGAZINE for ApriThas just becD received by GEO A. (UTFE. 1 mar.’ll 240 Broad Ptreet ! ROSE COTTAGE. I o e ■ Cream. * SERVED EVERY DAY AND EVENING. \ PARTIES SERVED AT SHORT NOTICE. r WM. F. SMITH, marol -d-tf Telfair Street. Christoper Drechsel, CABINEI MAKER, ’ AND TURNER IN IV«»RY&W001* HAS Removed to 145 Broad street one door below the City Hotel, where he is now prepared to execute, promptly, and 'n workmanlike manner, any orders he may be * favored with in his line. e BiLIJAKI) and BAGGATELLE TABLEd Manu factured. and repaired so as to be as go»d as dow. ' , _ IVORY* BALIit, turned to order, and aew ila. Balls will be given in exchange for old—a* assortment always keg: on hand. , UPHOLSTERING.— He is prepared to do Up stering in its various branches, at the lowest e prices having In his employ the beet of werk met . ’ All he asks is a trial, being Baliffled he will give salWactlon. (*sr He keeps constantly on hand HII.IJAIU) CLOTHS. POt’KETS. Of.CES, fe. octlß 6tn TTABPER’B MAG AWNE for April, |~l trimmed. For sa'e h) in rSI THUS. RICHARDS * BON TALOUkI FLOUR!—Jart received oa A consignment. 400 sacks Extra Flour, from ; latinter’s mill. For sale by J*p7 AKBLCT k SOM. HAVANA SEGARS! G Volger’s Segars, just E-s\X,Vrx/V* received by Steamer Isabel, direct irom Havana, which are manufactured •') a permuuent contract expressly for «. VOUIFR, ap6-d?W Aoguet.'ujU sacks Etowah Family C Flour, 100 do do Superflnedo. 100 de ooun try Superfine do, IPO bbls Extra do, 190 do Su ■ perdue do., arrivingaud for Mtsby ap2 feOS F STOVAU k 00.
