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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1859)
tiffretong Dispatcl). t lr« Hlallon In tbe Cllyl I,nvir«*> ••ally Circulation l» thf State ! GEO. Saturday Kvml>i(r, May l."*, IHI»1». A Word for tl»e Persecuted. In our article, the other day, upon the ignoring of Mr. Buchanan by the Georgia Democracy, we expressed the opinion that he had been rather hardly used, and also manifested a little wil lingness to take up the cudgel for him So we will say a word in his defence against holding him alone accountable for the extravagant expenses of his ad ministration. Poor old fellow, he seems to have but few friends, and those rath er lukewarm. We know it is the fashion for the oats to denounce every President for his extravagance. V> e har ea\i\ id lecol lection of Ogle, and the gold spoons excitement against Mr. \an Ik ecx. — We took part in that tight, and were as bitter as anybody against Van. because he had silk curtains to his windows, in stead of osnaburgs, but we were always dubious, as to the reasonableness of the accusation. It seemed to us that if the people, through their representatives,had not justified ar.d supplied the means for extravagance there wotdd have be en none. So with Mr. Buchanan, doubt less he deplores as much as the staun chest patriot can, the knavery which exists in the administration of the Gov j eminent, but we see no way in which j he could have prevented it, except by j the exercise of the odious veto power, which would have been more effectual than the most shameless waste, in aliena ting liis friends, for the wire- workers of the party expected him to belli them rob the people when they put him j into office, and would have been highly indignant at Lis failure in what they ! considered his duty. He has no control over the revenues of the Government, except in conjunction with Congress, and it really is that body of patriots ] who ought to be hold accountable' for extravagant expenditmes. The: party in the majority in Congress ought to hear the blame, hut wej are not so sure that any other party j would have done any better. It is use-j less to attempt to make political capital i out of the expenditures of the Govern ment, they will continue to increase faster than the population of the conn- i try, and the extent of its territory.— j As the country assimilates more and more to the corruptions of older nations,! the number of genteel political vaga bonds will increase. These greedy vam-j pires must live by sucking the blood of j the people, and as long as the people j think it a very pleasant operation, the' President ought not to be blamed for; what he cannot help, and the clamors of those who can’t get a chance to blood -suck ulso, ought not to be heeded. We hope nobody will mistake its fora Buc HANANtTE.hut we disliketo see innocence injured, and will always be ready to say a word in defence of the weak and per j secutcd. We say weal because, though the Democracy is strong, especially : since they are about to reconcile all their schisms, MY. Buchanan himself | is the weakest public man of his party, and their harmony will not enure to his 1 benefit. ■ Small Pox In Selma, Ala. A Montgomery paper stales that two cases of Small Pox had occurred in Sel ma, and that great panic exists in that town. nr The Southern Baptist Convention which has recently been in session in Richmond, Virginia, adjourned on Tries day last, 10th inst., to meet in Savan nah, Georgia, on the Friday before tin second Monday in May, 1801. Rev. Jno A. Broaddus, of Virginia, is appointed to preach the introductory sermon, and Rev. W. H. Mclntosh, of Alabama, al ternate. Southern Commercial Convention. New Orleans, May 11.—The South ern Convention met at Vicksbnvg t( day. Eight States were represented. - Charles Clark, of Mississippi, President Resolutions in favor of tire slave trad were offered by Spratt of South Carol! na. Gen. Foote denounced Spratt’ sentiments as high treason. The law of the slave States prohibiting the trad were read. The duty of this Government to ac quire Cuba and gain a preponderant* on the Isthmus, and resistance to tin rule of a Republican President were ur ged 1 *♦ fr Dr. Tomlinson Fort, died at hit residence in Milledgeville on. Wednes day last. — —♦ - (fr- f Small Pox in Troy,— The last Monc gornery Confederation contains an ad verhsement for two nurses to go t< Troy, line county, Ala., to attend or the small pox cast sin that place Wi noticed a short time ago that one cast had occurred in that village, othe cases have occurred, and we fear th spread of the disease has not' bee checked. The Confederation lean that the few people living in that hen tofore thriving village are in great di; tress, and expresses a hope that sow thing will be done towards giving the assistance. _—. Males and Females Bor.v.—“The seems to be a universal law that mo “males than females are born.” Th is sustained by the records of every ni tion where records have been kept - The excess of males varies with differ ent people, but, so far as known, th excess is greatest in the United Slater It varies widely among the differen States, the excess in South Carolina am Kentucky being more than three time as great as Massachusetts. The effee of climate and other appreciable cause in producing tins disproportion in tin sexes, is not settled. The excess i, greate,t in the extreme climafes-Ru si a and South Carolina. , Ain I Remembered I BY WILLIAM l. GOODWIN. ► Do those esteem'd as warmest friends Cast now one th- uelit on me ? < Are happy days which we have spent E'er brought to memory t ! | Do you beloved, yet regret. The chain which bound us near | Or does it round another twine, His dreary life to cheer. ) Oh ! has my name forever past ■ j Beyond your reach of thought 1 By you, who knew me as your frienu, Must I be e'er forgot i 1 j Shall some one have wilt.in your breast , | The place I long did till : If so, oh let mo know it not: 1' fain would love you still. Did you opine when last we mot When parting vows wc gave, That a few short months of absence Would serve those vows to waive ‘ 1.-ttle thought I, that time could have Eflert so dread on you— ‘Tor friendship is the sweetest name That mortal ever knew *•’ The love of friends, for friendship • .ike.— Sustained by worth alone ; By all the might aud pow'r of man Cab never be o'ercome ; Though opposition strong should rage One's credit to deume, By wiles, deceit, and stratagem— Irue friends are stiii the same Standing by His Krlends, lu the flush times of Vicksburg, when the phrase “hard case” meant some thing more than it does now, Harvey Jenkins was admitedly one of the hard est. By some strange accident Harvey found himself at church one evening. The sermon being over, the preaefftr requested ail who were friendly to re ligion to rise and hold up their right ( hands. The whole audience, apparent ly, were on their feet. After they were seated again, the minister continued : “Now', if there is a single one here 1 who desires to see Satan and liis king dom prosper, he will lisc ar.d hold up his hand.” Harvey, with some difficulty, got toj I an erect position, and said : “Had the vote been less unanimous, j I should have retained my seat: but 1 make it a point of honor never to abandon a friend under adverse circumstances.”! lathe piece t dings of all the Demo cratic meetings iccently held, we have seen no Harvey Jenkins who has been j sincere and bold enough to rise and | hold up his hands for old Buck. Wc | think some leader should make it a j point of honor never to abandon a friend under adverse circumstances. Upton J'ilot. George Demnead, son of Thomas : Denmead, master machinist of thefSteu- j; : benville and Indiana Railroad, was - , drowned at Steubenville. Ohio, on the! | 7th inst. Cleveland, May 11.—Bushnel, the:] iOberlin rescuer, has been sentenced toil sixty days imprisonment in Jail and 8000!, fine and costs. The Kentucky officers have been ar- , rested for kidnapping. Oshkosh, Wis., May 11.—Seventy-five 1 buildings, comprbing nearly all the business houses on Main street, arc . burned. Loss 8300,000 to $500,000. The London Times says that there ate 9,000 miles of railway in Britain, which has cost $315,000, or $1,575,000,000. The average interest which they pay. hjjj about three and an eighth per cejit, ,Jj English Politics.—The bubbling and boiling of the political caldron is going j < on in Great Britain and Ireland with': the utmost energy, but it is too early i: to predict the result. Lord Derby's! friends are taking tbe field wijh great vigor. Mr Roebuck, in his address to his constituents, holds some very plain 1 language. He asks them if they would confide the care of a cotton mill to one who knew nothing about cotton or mar kets or trade? and then asks them whether they think that the care of an i Empire like Great Britain is a much ' easier piece of business than the over sight of a mill-full of spinning jennies?j ;He exhorts the middle classes to edu cate themselves and their children for i the bunntt* of government just as careful-: j ly as they would forany-other business, i The claim of Mrs Cunningham to the j estate of the murdered Dr. Burdell, was] > recently set at rest forever in New York. - It will be remembered that the Surro t gate made a decision against Mrs. Cun ningham, holding that she was not the! widow of Dr. Burdell; from that de-1 i ] cision Mrs. Cunningham appealed to the! ,] Supreme Court The matter has been in court for some time, but no further i steps were taken by Mrs. Cunningham.; On Saturday Charles Edwards, Esq.,! e the Counsel for the heirs, took an or >' | der distressing the appeal, for Want of d appearance on the part of the lady.— j ; This puts a quietus on all the proceed 1 ings, and the lady is once more plain Mrs. Cunningham, and not a doctor's widow. The wheat crop in thisand the coun - ties of Walker aud Floyd, we are sorry :o| to learn from a gentlemen who has been _ | over the greater portion of them with s ! in the past ten days, is quite utipromis | iug. In many localities, he says, the ; e j fly aud rust have destroyed whole fields i | and gives it as his opinion that the crop ’si in the counties mentioned will not be a (8 | h tlf one this j'ear. —North Georgia Timet. —l e j Massachusetts Constitutional Amend ] ment.-Boston, May 9.—The question |of accepting the amendment to the ;( , j State Constitution, requiring two years .. residence after naturalization ; was vo ' j ted on throughout this State to day. i and lias probably been carried by a large majority. Boston give 3,510 yeas , to 2,895 nays. Returns from 50 towns give 5,007 yeas to 2,700 nays. >■- —1 Italian Volunteers.-Sixteen thou j sand young men from Lombardy, Tus r- cany, and the provitcial States have i gathered in the capital city of Satdinia " t 0 en «>ll themselves under the standard n of A ictor Emanuel. Among ti'ese ne e some who were previously prominent in ** Italian affairs. About one-half of the m i Neapolitan exiles have left England for n Piedmont, to take their part, with non ;>> ;or sword, in what they firmly believe 'L-'w-dl be a war of Italian liberation.- is L, ?, been famished with means , ; h T 1 "™,- b “ d » ta'.uuft!’? 0 find uppeatanw o 'Ge“ge°lir l '- n I,ealtl) M-e of Manin who def cn I f i v™ 1 ' “ son >r» whose recent death ~,Ja L ' mce ’ and id regret among Italian n at- joined the volunteers 1 ... 1* also - the Post says, for several rnontTs a , ° rk ’ r- her of well-to do Italian citiL „A “ been winding up their business, t J ’c* * turn to Europe at the first outbreak ol at hostilities. On the other hand, then id are many German citizens who symna " time with Austria, and a Cincinnati M journal informs us that within the past •r two weeks upwards of thirty youn- Germans have left that city for Europe, "■ *°r the purpose of taking part in the ' coming imbroglio between their coun trymen aud the French. iPcMSIIMKXTS IS THE GOOD Ol.n TIMEF —Townsend, an experienced Bow streei lofiicer,I ofiicer, being examined in 1816 befor< the House of Commons, as to the di minution of capital punishment, statei that in iiis time he had known severa persons (four men and three women hanged together for robbing r. peddler and that in 1783 he had seen forty peo pie hanging together at the Old Bailej- A. few years later, the gaoler of Newgate being asked by the Recorder how many could be hung together upon tbe new drop, coolly replied : “Well, your wor ship, we can hang twelve, but we can t hang more than ten comfortably.’ The Wisass Steamer.— This vessel is still progressing towards completion, at her mooriDgs off Ferry Bar. The click of the hammer is daily heard on her iron sides, workmen being constantly engaged in getting her in readiness for an ocean trip. It was supposed that she is being lengthened from a defect in her | model; hut such is not the case Her ! alterations are confined almost exclu sively to her perfection and strength in i her machinery, which is of peculiar and : beautiful construction. It is expected tlie alterations in her machinery will insure greater speed, and certainly greater strength. Over her an immense derrick has Been erected, for the pur j pose of testing her drafting qualities, | and tests generally appertaining to sea going vessels. Her intended sea trip wiil take place about the middle of . May, and if coming up to the expecta ! tion of her builders, it is said her first [ destination will be to New York.—Bal \ fhnon American. Shockin'*, Scene at ax Execution.— | The Chicago Times, in giving an ac j count of the execution there, on Friday, ; of Michael McNamee, for the murder :of his wife, describes the following painful scene at the gallows : The sheriff. l>y a quick and sudden motion, pulled the cord, the bolts came out, and the trap fell instantly. The wretched man fell, but horrible to re -1 late, the jerk was so severe that the , leather collar broke, and the poor man fell flat down on the stone floor of the prison below. The fall could not have been less than ten feet. Os course the j prisoner was very much bruised and : stunned. No sooner, however, had he touched the floor, than he was raised therefrom by the vigilant officers in at tendance, and this time carried up the stairs. It was some minutes before the rope could be again prepared, and dur ing tlris interval, his sufferings must have been very great. A length, how ever, a running noose was made in the rope, aud the rope itself placed around his neck. Again was the wretched man placed in the proper position on the drop; again was the cap placed over his eyes, and again was the bolt with drawn, and the murderer launched into space below. This time the work was better done. The poor man struggled violently, and swung to and fro for some minutes ; but his struggles grew fainter and fainter, and after ten or twelve minutes, ceased altogether. Another Homicide!— On Saturday Iqat,, at a justice court ground in the kjippr part of this county, one Jesse Pe [rers stabbed and killed a Mr. James West. We learn that Peters and his own son weie fighting, and that West interfered to part them ; whereupon he and Peters got to fighting, and that West had got the better of that fight. But afterwards, Peters came up to him with- life knife drawn, and urged the difficulty-on West, and eventually stab bed him. He died about 10 o’clock Monday morning West was quite a young man, perhaps not over twenty one years old. Once more we say 0 temporal O mores I—Fayetteville Casket. FIJiERAL NOTICE. TUd friends a..d acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ■ .TACO 3 SISTRUNk. are respectfully invited to ! attend tbe luneralof tbe former, from St. James’ j Church, at half past 10 o'clock, to morrow j morning. myU dlt THE NEW CATECHISM, ALL ABOUT WHA T ? Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid IX7HAT will purify dwellings ? W DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, j What v.-11l remove all bud odors V—(Re om i mended to some politicians.) DARKY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Waat ha.- cared yellow fever ? (Refer to Dr. i Lebby of Charleston ) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. . What lots prevented the sprea lof typhoid te fiver? —(Refer to Dr. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor ' gia ; Amos Jones, Tuskegee, Ala. : et at.) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID j What will destroy contagion? ,| DAK Y’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What will destroy any putrid animal or vege ’ | table in tier ? DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What, then, will, if anything will, prevent - - the spread of contagious diseases ? , j DARBY S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID, ■ Wbat destroys betid breatli V J j DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID - - What can you get in any quantity bv writini - ; to DARBY & PRICE. Auburn. Ala V e DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID 1 N. I!.—Persons wishing ores, soils, water ' i Ac , analyzed, can have it done on reasnnabh P terms by sending to Prof. Darby, u ! For sale in Augusta. bv , ! ap2B HAVILAND,’CHICHESTER A CO. - PRICES OF BRICK 1 fgJHE undersigned will deliver Bricl B in any part of tbe City, until further noli© s! at tbe following prices—Building Brick (the rui _I of the K.ln) at $7 per M. Paving or all pickei i hard Brick $S per li. Building Brick, as above • , delivered ou the Hill at $9 per M. Paving o 1 picked hard Brick at $lO per M. Parties otbe S| than regular contractors, ordering less than 10, s ! 000 brick, will be charged one dollar more pe M. Bricks; taken at Kiln 50 cents per M. less ; Pressed Brick at S2O per M., or for less tbai 1(00. $2 50 per hundred. Well Brick delivere* within ilie City limits $9 per M.. aud on the Hit I sll per M. CHARLES DF.LAIGLE. .! mylO-diwtf LEONARD BASSFORD. ;| GERMAN LAGER BEER IMPORTED FROM THE CELEBRA TED BREWERY OF MR. H. r! DEETZEN OF BREMEN, )j GERMANY, BY ' G.C. BAURMEISTER ! CHARLESTON, S. C. -i LAGER BEER 1 j TT AS been declared by various Court j i J.JL of the United Stales, a Temperance drink i i ALL BEER made in this country, is however ■ i very poor, and in many casss, injurious, whils ,j this : GERMAN LAGER BEER, ' IS MADE OF THE PUREST MATERIALS, >1 jOF DELIGHTFUL TASTE, AND WARRANTS! TO BK tiL™“ elficlal *° Health, listing the digestion and giving a : Good Appetite. •, -A.srsw.r"" -* -> .., lam back a cooper, feb!7-sw3m Augusta, Ga. *• BY TELEGKAPH 5t rrrr re C lin Western Market. Charleston, 121-2 o’clock, May 14. '|j A few buyers are out, making low offers; n J four hundred bales sold at depressed •; prices. o * Fire in Marietta, Ohio. :e Marietta, May 13.—A fire occurred ■ here on yesterday morning which de- A _ stroyed twenty buildings, in the most t business part of the town. Ids? about seventy thousand dollars. IS " j Fire in Hnltlinoie. k Baltimore,May 13. —An engine house v and five locomotives were burnt this y , r morning belonging to the Philadelphia e railroad. Loss about twenty five thou :r sand dollars, ir Market Reports. ‘j Mobile, May 13.—Sales of cotton to ,1 day reached 2,000 bales, tit a range of II prices corresponding with 111-8 a 11 1 4 y cents for Middlings. The sales of the iC r . week reach 8,250 bales, and the receipts 5, 4,100 against 7000 bales the correspond a ing week last year. The increase in the jf recepts at this port is 170,360 bales; and - the stock on hand is 75,540 bales.— Freights on cotton to Liverpool 1-4 a 5 lOd. Sterling Exchange 9 aO 1-4 pre mium. New Orleans, May 13.—Sales of cot . ton to dav were 300 bales, with an un } r settled market. Buyers offer 11 cents " for Middlings, but dealers are generally ! n disposed to await for further European j e intelligence. The sales of the week ! e were 5.500 bales, and the receipts 9,500 i e bales against 20,000 last year. The ex -3 ports of the week were 31,000 and the “ total exports now reach 1,576,000 bales. I The increase in receipts at this port is 1 128,000 and at all ports 706,500 bales, j The stock is 169,500. The freights to Liverpool are 7-32 d. t-tolling Exchange • 9 1-2 a 10 1-4 premium . 60 day bills on 3 New York 1 3-8 discount, and sight 1-2 j per cent premium. Charleston, May, 13.—Sales of cot- J ton to day 400 bales. The market was dull, and drooping. 2 Mobile, May, 13 —Sales of cotton to r day 2,000 bales ; Middling 11 l-Bc. a 11 l-4c. Sales of the week 8,250, and g receipts 4,100, against 7,000 bales same 1 time last year. Stock on hand 75,540 r bales. r New Orleans, May 13.—Sales of cot ton to day 800 bales ; market unsettled , Buyers offer 11 cents for Middlings.— ; Sales for the woek 5,500, receipts 9,500, against 20,000 barles same time last ’ year. Stock 109,500. t New York, May 13. —The sales of 3 cotton to dav reached 700 bales, at un t changed prices ; Middling Uplands i 11 1-4 cents. Flour active, with sales B of 26,000 barrels ; the market opened . advancing but closed heavy ; Southern i closed at $7 75 aSB per barrel. Wheat • advanced 3 to 5 cents per bushel, with sales of 25,000 bushels, closing heavy, - at $2 as 2 08 for white. Corn heavy, with sales of 23,000 bushels; mixed 95 u and yellow 98 1-2 a sl. Spirits of Tor s’ pentine firm at 51 a 53 1-2 cents, and IV Rosin firm. Rice steady. Freights on _ cotton to Liverpool 1 Bd. to 5-32 d. • JIT Soda Water.--For good Iced Soda Water go to Dr. It. J. JONES’—second door above Augusts Hotel. ap3o-tf fjyr We are now offering ( our heavy winter clothing at very reduced prices " to make room (or tbe FI 'EST, largest and best stock ol Spring and Summer clothing ever of >. sered in the city; AND are now receiving daily ■ all the new and most fashionable styles of supc , rior make of Ready Made Clothing. WE also >. keep constantly on hacd a superior lot of Cloths, r Cassimercs and Vestings, which we will manu facture to order, in the very best style. feb2s J. M. NEWBY A CO. = "chas7catlin, SOLE AGENT FOR CHICKERING & SONS, STODART & MORRIS, n and i g NUNNS & CLARK’S d. PIANO FORTES, Opposite the United States Hotel. \\[ I T H a world wide celebrity of VT more than thirty years standing, these Pianos still retain their position of superiority r over all others. A full assortment M 6, 6)j, o).j and 7 octave instruments, varying in price from v, $250 to S6OO, always on hind end for sale at ,]• Factory prices, and warranted perfect in every ct , respect. Jn A large stock of sheet Music instruction Books, e j Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Flutes. Aecordeons, , 0 Ac., for sale low. All orders promptly filled ’ and warranted to give satisfaction. The usual er discount made to Teachers and Schools 2 . my 9 dSclm • FOR SALE. JUST RECEIVED IN STORE ill 10 baskets Champagne (Empress Eugenie Wine.) 25 “ “ (Kcidsick A Co) “ 10 “ “ (Ch.Heidfick) - Claret WINE, BURGUNDY, MADEIRY, PORT, I and Sherry WINEfi. All warranted pure, imported and of the first quality. Also, a fine a-sertment es CIGARS aud TOBACCO of the best brands by M. 1,. ALI.EOUD A CO.. 319 Broad street, myG 4 doors above Planter’s Hotel. > 2 o 5 £ X** £ ■ lw ss s M 3 tfl n . o ty ts ©c w jz: ?-h s o i« r" P s tr- 1 5 °cg 5, = H C S tN F 3 H A |V| OLASSEB. —100 hhds. i’rime Cuba IfL Molasses; 100 Idils. choice New Orleans Syrup ;60 bbls. Sugar House Syrup. For sale law by eg my 2 WIICOX HAND A ANSLEY. TEN thousand lbs. Prime Clear t?uies. For sale by my 9 THO 6. P. STOVALL A CO. .Serial before the Young Mens ' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—Tbe Seventh and ; last Sermon of tbe course, will be preached in | the Ilail of the Association, by the Rev. G. W. , Booc.s, of tho Greene Street Presbyterian Church, on MONDAY EVENING IGih inst.,at 8 o'clock. The public are cordially invited ta attend, j myl4 HP Lost.--A Check on the - Georgia R. R. A Banking Company, from JOHN ’ r. SHEWMAKE to me or Order, for $392 85-100 ' dated Augusta, April 15th, 1559. All persons are warned against trading for, or collecting the same. myl3 dGt JOS. A. GRAVES. (r Vertigo, Extreme Lan guor and Exhaustion wilt not trouble you after * using one bottle of BCERHAT E’S HOLLAND i BITTERS. Take half a tea-spoonful regularly, one hour before mea’s—eat moderately—take a j short walk before breakfast, and you will find that all that has been said of ibis remedy is truo I Try it; ii rarely fails to relieve Sick Headache, Weakness of any kind, Acidity of the Stomach, ’ or any symptom of Dyspepsia, myll-daclw ft*” Notice.—There appears I I to be an erroneous impression in ttie minds of ! our citizens, relative to tbe price of dog Collars, tor the benefit of all concerned, I will here state ’ that the p'icc is $1.25 as usual. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, . | mj'9-tf City Martial. [ EHEE KXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, High Class European Masters, consisting ol Landscapes, Marine Views, interior and exterior Views, Fruit Pieces, Ac., for a few days, at the CHALMER’S Gallery, Post Office Corner All lovers of the Fine Arts who are desirous of ornamenting their houses should avail themselves of the present opportunity, as ! these pictures wiil be ottered for sale at rcason j able prices. niy6-tf i , UT See Advertisement of Dr. ; Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, iu another column. fifFThe Great English Hem EDY —SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE- j MAI.EPILLS. —Thi3 in- valuable medicine is ‘ untai iugiu the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob- j structious, from whatever cause, and a speedy I cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIFS it is peculiarly suited, j It will, in a short time, bring ou tlie monthly pe-, riod with regularity. CAUTION’ —These Pills should not be taken by females that arc pregnant, during the FIRST | THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in J every other case, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, j Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue j on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Low- j ness of spirits, Hysteric?, Sick Headache, I Whites, and all the painful diseases occas’oned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each ’ package, which should be carefully preserved. A brttie centaining 60 pills, and encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can he font post free far $1 and 6 postage stamps. Sole Agent for tho United States & Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochaster, N. Y. Sold by Haviland, Chichester & Co., whole sale and retail Agents for the South—and all re spectable Druggists. apl2 ilacly HTCureof Diseased Liver. —HoxesDai.k Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. Skth W. Fowlk—Sir* You are at liberty to use tbe following statement for the benefit ol the af flicted: „ t . I was attacked with the liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness I was atteuded 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 Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry , aud by using four bottles 1 was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Betsey Per kin . The above certificate was given iD the pre sence of Dr. A. Strong, of Honesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner Seth W. Fowlk Co., 138 Washington-street, Bostoo. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. Owners of Dogs will take due notice, that all dogs found running at large, after the 10th day of May dext, (not hav ing on t' o proper badge) will be shot. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, ap3o-d2w City Marsha!. I*. B.—Collars can be had_by tilling at the City Marshal’s Office. Jif Lightning Rods with out.joints;—J. A. Bacon & Co., Electricians and Manufacturers of the GALVANIC CABLE RODS, at New Orleans, would respectfully an nounce that they are prepared to protect build ngs with their COPPER CABLE ROD, witbou* joints. Copper has seven times the conducting power of iron, and does not corrode. Send for a circular. Reference, by permission—Dr. L. D. Ford, of the Augusta Medical College, and Dr. Josemi Jones, Professor of Chemistry in the Augusta Medical College. J. A. BACON & CO., ap26-tf Augusta, Ga. Tlie Steller or Star Oil LAMPS.—This is the name given to a new Oil aud Lamp, whicli has just been introduced imo this city. Our opportunity to test them has i been quite too limited to authorize the expres -1 sion of any confident opinion iu 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 ar.d there -1 fore safe for family use. Those es our citizens * who desire to examine tlie quality of this new light, can do so by calling at the Drug St* re of Messrs. Si’Kars & iIiGHT, who are as ents for this city. marlGdlawtf } GREAT SEED EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH ! CORNER MoINTOS * AND REYNOLDS STREETS. ’ The subscriber being convinced that variety t is one of the Great Spice? oi Trade, has deemed i it not impolitic to associate with his General Commission Business THE GARDEN SEED BU SINESS ; and haviuganade the most liberal and satisfactory arrangements with the largest and - most reliable Seed ami Garden Establishments cf the North aud in the United States, will, f om and alter this date, keep in store a constant sup ply of every variety of FRESH and GENUINE GARDEN eEEIS cultivated in the Southern country, and pledges himself to make Ills 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 ral deduction will be made from the retail rates. The attention of the Ladies is especially solicit ed. Respectfully, M. W, Woodruff Augusta, Jan. Ist janl 6*T Landscape Paintings, iu (Jd Colors, fur sale at the CHALMERS GAL LERY of Fine Arts. The public are invited to - call. decSldtf I Soda Water.—We Have com menced drawing our superior ARCTIC •'ODA WATER. ap22 . PLUMB & LEIINER. fITAII Way Freight toy the Steamer EXCEL must be paid ou tlie Wharf. fcbs ts H F. RUSSELL. 8e» JliUirtiscnunts. ; FLYTRAPS! FLYTRAFS! 1 JUST RECEIVED Twelve Dozen gilbert’s patent . Fly Traps, warranted to no sure work and • no mistake. For sale by myl4 C3t G. T. I'ORTIC, Agent. ■ SHMHIH mMttt f - .>..\>Uw y - ....\iww v ; 3 fUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE, an assortment of PIANO FORTES, From the justly celebrated manufactories of RAVEN, BAfON & €O., ! HAZLETON BROS., ‘ AND A. H. Gale & Co., . Os 6a, s’s and 7 octaves, ot various prices, from i , *275 to $450. These Instruments are too well kn wntkrougli out tl e whole country to need any puffing. Per | j seus wishing a lirst rate I’iauo Forte would do well to call and examine the above before pur- 1 1 chasing. Everv Instrument warranted as rep , resented. UEO. A. OATES & BRO., > Sole Agents for tlie above Makers X. B.—A splendid assortment of GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCIIRDEONS, FLUTES, and every article in tlie Musical line constantly on hand.— The stock of PRINTED MUSIC on hand, is the 1 ■ largest in the State. myll Strayed or Stolen , |A ROM tlie subscriber two Cows, one ID white with a few spots of brov u, of ame , i dium size with short horns,and the other of a i large size, without horns, color white, with some I t large spo s of brown, both cows marked with an , underin'. \o each car. Five dollars reward will: be paid for their recovery, or information which 11 will lead to it. R. BEASLEY, myl3-tf 207 Broad Street. illtl lifiL MONTICELLO, GEORGIA, 4 By E. T. ’WHITE. 1 myl3 dly MACKEREL! MACKEREL!—IOO bbls. new largo No 3 Mackerel, £0 half do. do do.. No. 3 do. 50 bid do small No. U do. 1 For sale low by C. A. WILLIAMS k CO., my!3 dim No. 250 Broad Streel. ! T ffl, SINGER & CO’S I SEWING MACHINE,; 1 ! IT IS A CANDID FACT THAT THIS IS THE VERY BEST HOE^LOUXISrE! FOR ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEWING. WE have also just received an entire 1 new Machine, which is unsurpassed in 1 variety of work, dural,ihty and speed. It Is the 1 l)“st family Machine ever invented. We invite ; ail to call and examine our Machine before pur chasingauy other kind. An as-ortmontof Silk Thread, Needles, Machine Oil. &r.. alwayaon! : hand. L M. SINGER & CO , No. 182}j Rroad Street, , Opposite Adams’ Express Office, myl3 • Augusta, Georgia. ; THE CELEBRATED 1 ENGEL & WOLFE’S! LAGER BEER, I FOIt SALE, WHOLESALES, RETAIL; JOHN RAPPOLI), ! Corner Broad & Centre-sts, Augusta, Ga. | f my 12—d2aw3wr BACON.— 150,000 lbs. to arrive at No.! ] 6, Warren Blocs. myl2 SIBLEY & SONS. ! I BOYS’ WRITING SCHOOL,j‘ EVERY Tuesday, Wednesday and! Thursday Afternoon at 4 o’clock. Boys are iust ucled in the b autiful art of PENMANSHIP.! at my Commercial Academy, next to the Bunk : ot Augusta. Success guarantied Terms mod ' eralc. myll iffi: WM. M. PELOT. j MAGIC SOAP., IT'AM I LIES can be supplied with any! X/ quantity of this valuable article at 4 cts, per Pound. BY DEALERS GENERALLY, ! e Manufactured ouly By J, A. BROOME & CO, 306 Broadut., Augusta, j C my!o-d2w Opposite Union Rank. t BAGGING. —250 bales heavy Gunny 6 Bagging; ISO robs heavy Patched do do. 20 1 pieces Dundee for sunning Wheat. For sale by II ray 10-U2W MoC'ORD. HORTON A A ALTON. r A/IGLASSES.—SO libels. Prime Cuba j ’ IV JL Molasses; 40 tierces do do do. For sale low irom wharf. ; f mj m-u6t vcCORD MORTON & WALTON. . M ORE NEVV BOOKS. —The Conva- t leaeent, by N. Parker Willis; Scenes turn ! I 1 Adventures in the Army; or Romance of Mil ta-! j | ry Life, by P L. G. Cooke, colonel 2nd Dragoons , U. $ A.; Bor„er War. A Tale of Disunion, by .1 j It Jones, author of “Wild Western Scene-;”! , Hours with my Pupils; or Educational E-says, i . r etc.; The Young Lady’s Guide,lmd Parents and | I Teachers ssistant, by Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, au- j . thor of “Lincoln's County;” Infant Salvation in i ‘ relation to luiant Depravity, lniant Regoncra-1 • - tion and Inf nt Baptism, by J. H. A Bombergcr, • D. D.; ID avens Antidote to tbe Curse of labor.! I or the temporal advantages of The Sabbath con- ’ sidcred in relation to the Working Classes, by i i John Allan Quinton, with u prefatory notice by i Rev. S H. Tyne, D. 1).. and Pearl of Days;or! , the advantages of theSabbailt to tbe working] classes, by a Laborer’s Daughter with a sketch | of tbe authors Life by herself, also, a Practical! 1 ' Treatise on the Diseases of Infancy and Child ; 5: hood, bv T. If. Tanner, M. D. ILL. S.*c. jattdj .. Rankings Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences from Jan. to Dec. 1859. For sale by '! my 10 THUS. RICHARDS & SDN. GOBY'S LADY'S BOOK For May. ap29 GEO A DATES. i fRONMD 'MmFmSR AUGUSTA, GA. WILLIAM M. HIGHT [succkssor to inunr & mcmurpiiy.] t CiONTINUES the above business, in all J its branches, at the American Foun- j. o j dry, between .eorgia Railroad Depat I J and Augusta Factory, ami will be glad - to receive orders for all kinds of IRON Nlr -! and BRASS 1 1 ' CASTINGS, , MACHINE WORK, , or Gold Mines, Mills, Railroads, Bridges, or Mu j I chinery of any description. janll I iitrstn's Shift HERSEYs siairt MANUFACTORY Opposite U.S, Hotel. Having secured the services of r ““ “ d ■ Laundress, I have commenced the M ar ufactureof Shirts and Drawers, in T' gusta, on a scale commensurate W jo . the wants of all in this section of tV count ry. To those who wish to f»~ -J their own material, I will cut, make and do up their Shirts in the very W manner and latest fashions. —ALSO— Constantly on hand of my own Mu. facture “Superior Linen Bosom" Shirts in all sizes,” “Embroider ed Bosom Dress Shirts," ‘'Col d Cambric Shirts,' “Negligee Shirts,” “Night Shirts.” BOYS SHIRTS, Beautiful stitched small Tlaited Bosons Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele gant Marseilles Bosoms, C'oitor. Woven Bosoms, And every other popular style of Bosom, Collars, Cuffs, and Wristbands, all ready to sew on to Shirts, in 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 better variety, consisting of MONEY BELTS, SHOULDER BRACES, SUSPENDERS, DRESSING GOWNS AND SHIRT COLLARS New and original styles constantly on hand in great variety and in every size. mm, TAFFATAS, SILK AND LISLE, OP. UNION GLOVE. Lisle of English and German make, fur driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, and Norway Doe Glove. In KIDD I have THE CELEBRATED BAJO CJ Which is steadily advancing in favor and is the ouly KID GLOVE of which there are NO COMPLAINTS IN Neck Dress My assortment is complete, WOODHEAD’S Patent PARAGON TIE. in black and colors, Black NAPOLEON' Black Beaufort and Albei t TIES, Spring STOCKS, SPOOKS tint buckle behind. SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TIES and a new style of LACE TIE called the PICCOLOMWI. OK La Cravat deßoyaltie Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKER CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE MJSf Tl'AiH .. mmdmSt ml mJm'm'* .AND HEMSTITCHED ruder Shirts and Dinners I have this Season brought out aa mous brand of SHIRTS and PRAY atyled THE RIGHT MAKE, To those who have purchased there GOODS there need no further remark, h those who have not, I would niere.y say, that these goods are SIZED I'B‘ ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHAT THEY ARE MARKED. The DRAWER' arc got up with a superior fffibh, ae B are made and sized with as much uit-H a pair of pantaloons. A special : '- oUll 'Bj will be found in ■ *m ii s£■ An under garment of Merino a.ui ’ I Thread, which I think surpasses e« : « thing else in this line, and is the V I’LUS ULTRA of a Shirt. I ALSO, ■ For the hot summer months. I ‘ l,u ■ Check, or Cross-barred Muslin ■ UNDERSHIRTS , I LINEN DR A WERS , I JEAN DR A WERS, ■ LONG CLOTH t)RA WEIR B WHITE, EROWEAbI ■ FANCY SILK. c< J r ,- I AND LISLE TIME* 0 B HALF HOSE. M SILK vm Elu -w gingham m OIBRELLAi B COTTOK | Umbrtlte 1 ’ ■ And a great vaiicty of 'M Goods usually kept i“ ® Me* suri ® tlenten’s furnishing s • or( je r , taken, and shirts made to | any style or sizes desireo. ■ CHAS W. ■ apr4 3m. I
