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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1859)
tettng §ispait|. AUGUSTA. GEO. •at nrrtay Evfnlnt, May fM, I^so. Largest Daily Circulation in the City! Largest Dally Circulation In the State ! The Right of Searili. If Count Sartiges is an exponent oi his master’s ideas, it would appeal now j ohr telegraph despatches ‘°-day-tha NAreLEOx’s future policy must mewta Wy involve the J { extent which it Z during the wars between the firs. NA roixos and Great Britain, is to be in sisted on, the inevitable consequence must be resistance on our part, which • will lead to war, as it did then. | We hope, however, that the reporte declaration of the French Ambassador , is but the braggadocio of a trench ( man, proud of the position of bis mas ter «the arbiter of Europe. If . is anything more serious m it, it wil l be for our Government to ally heiself n more strictly with those commercial na- * lions as much interested as. ourselves in tj resisting the all-grasping ambition an t] tyranny of the French Emperor. e Special Correspond of the ° Washington, D. C., May 18th o . a In the Criminal Court Recoid of yes t ] tc-’ dav we find the following : o .•Cornelius Lee (colored) was convic- « ted of stealing paper from the Capitol, & ltd sentenced to the Penitentiary for d one year,” which furnishes another ev b denoe that it is the small rogues which * are punished, for every one knows that 0 the Government paper here is so common that if all who use it were sent „ to the penitentiary, as accessaries to the b purloining, the accommodations at that el redoubtable institution would have to v be enlarged to a very alarming extent. b It is said that the compromise sug- b eested bv Senator Green, of Mobile, to c Lai the breach between the Lecompton si and anti-Lecompton Democrats, gives satisfaction to the leaders, and will, as t the guns of the opposition bear upon c the rank and file, cause them also, to g forget their acrimony and emist under li the Charleston Banner, in the fight against their common enemy. ], Roger A. Pryor, of the States, of f coarse will kick out occasionally and i blow up the administration, telling c truths which the opposition itself can hardly outspeak, with all their desire = to succeed in 1860. I ■Honesty is the best policy, and ] Pryor fully understands it, and when t the great battle comes off, “the States J will have much less to atone for than some of the administration papers, which are constantly engaged in soap ing the bottom of tbe Buchanan boat ( in the hope to bring her to the end of , the race without being “distanced. t A large number of members are at t •Willards;” they are fixing up things * for the next Congress, Sherman stands - a good chance for the speakership. A1 ( though Mr Grow, just at the close of , the last Congress made a desperate hit f °The fact is well known that the “Protectionists” in the house had all fhings.in their power, and it was agreed to put the check-rein upon the appro- , priation bills until the manufacturing i interests should receive “aid and com « fort.” Phelps, the Democratic leader, was so notified and it was understood t hat he must shape the business accord right here a caving in occurred, ■ and a bill was about to be taken from } the speakers table by “unanimous con- , sent," when the Hon. Sidney Dean, from Connecticutt, who was not in the secret of the “new arrangement,'’ ob jected, which at once, brought Grow md the rest of the conclave to his side, begging him to “let it slide, but Dean was true blue, and for the balance of the session rivalled Jones, of Tenn., in the frequency of his “objections. The Whigs are down on Grow, and just ly too, ® Stbllo. : —- jjgp We leavn from a private source that the anticipated resignation of Judge McDonald, of the Supreme Court, has taken place, and that Linton Stephens, Esq., of Hancock county, has been ap pointed to supply the vacancy. ANew York Eccentric.—A corres pondent of the Charleston Mercury, re gretting the lack of eccentrics in N. Y says: 'the only surviving eccentric worth mentioning is Dr. B , who dresses Hr jn the knee breeches, buckled shoes, shad-bellied coat, huge lappetted vest, cocked hat, ruffles, and flowing wig of the last century. It is a mere whim of the M. D., who is a very sensible person otherwise. When he was a boy he had a strange hankering for that costume, and determined to indulge in it when be was rich enough, for the suit is about ten times as expensive as an ordinary civilian’s. An increasing medical prac tke enabled him to gratify his cherished wish eight or ten years ago, and since then he has played the antique very creditably. Ho is a man of about thir ty five, and joval by nature ; but as he stalks through Broadway, his cast iron face never reveals the slightest consci ousness that he is stared, pointed and laughed at by all the passershy. Un ruffled (except in his shirt bosom aud wristlets,) he strides on with a majesty worthy of Gen. Washington. When the Know Nothing excitement was at its height, some years ago, the Doctor happened to be crossing the Park, where an indignant meeting of Irishmen was in full blast. A wag told the frantic Hibernians that the strange looking personage was the President of a Know Nothing Lodge, who Mhd turned out in his official costume for the express pur pose of insulting the foreign population A host of ragged Pats straightway rush ed after the Doctor, who ingloriously took to his legs aud gained his of fice, near Greenwich street, before his ferocious pursuers could catch him. The rabble amused themselves by smashing his windows until they were dispersed by the police. Tike Rond over Mount Cenis, I As this road will soon become famous las the route of the French army into Italy, the following description given by-a correspondent of the New itrk Times, who recently passed over it, will be lead with interest : . . : The road over Mount Cenis is macada , m ized throughout its whole extent, and is wide and in perfect order, consisting ’I of easy grades. On the top of the mountain there was much snow, but I most of it was removed from the road I— a work of great labor, as the cuts in I some places were ten feet deep, and the snow so compact that its sides were per pendicular. The diligence was several houis in passing through this region of snow, and it was snowing at the time, aud extremely cold. On Monday and Tuesday of this week it rained hard on the west side of the mountain, and it was feared that the pa sage of troops was impeded by fresh snows. The journey over the pass is no pleasant as fair, even to one who occupied the pro tected seats of a comfortable diligence —such was my fortunate position— i what must it be to soldiers on foot, wet with severe rains, and incumbered with knapsacks and arms ? The pass is 0825 feet high—nearly 300 feet higher than the famous Simp lan pass. That of the great St. Ber nard, over which Napoleon conducted < bis army before any road had been form ed, is 8200 feet. The easy grades of the Mount Cenis road, and the protec- 1 tiou furnished by granite posts on its sxterior, within seven or eight feet of iach other—firmly planted in the earth, ind about four feet high—indicate that i pricipal object in thus forming it, was the easy and safe hauling of cannon and , jaggage over the line. I walked for miles over the road, in the ascent from the Sardinian side, and carefully observ- * •d its construction. The engineering lifflculties were immense, but they have I jeen overcome with such skill that the ] iscent is uniform and easy in every part. Jccasionally a level place is left to af ord relief to horses from the weari 1 ioineneas of a steady pull. I noticed 1 hat the marks of the drill used in 1 ■lasting were nearly obliterated, the , ■fleet of long continued exposure to se .■ere storms, and the character of the ock, which is a soft limestone. It may oe, if the history of the road shall ever i ire lost, that future antiquarians may < contend from the obliteration of all ] signs of blasting, that at least no great , difficulties were encountered in its con struction, even if they do not insist 1 that it was formed on a natural bed.— i One is struck with wonder that such a great work, over high mountains,should have been formed and finished on a line exceeding fifty miles, so completely that it exceeds in excellence any road I kuow of in the United States, whether public or private, and long or short. It is kept in high order, and is descended on a brisk trot, with entire safety. It seemed most appropriate, as this great road was the work of the elder Napoleon, that the representative of his name should have distinguished himself by using it for the march ctf a great army aimed at the same power which Napoleon successfully encoun tered soon after crossing the Swiss Alps. The Wheat Crop. —We have serious apprehensions that the wheat crop is ma 1 terially injured in East Tennessee. We i hope it may prove groundless fear, but we confess, all the indications look this ( way. The crop is not putting forth with sufficient vigor, nor is it speading * out upon the soil, as it should do, at r this season of the year. The “fly” is i obviously at work, and how far its de- t predations may, or has extended, a few \ weeks will determine. If a failure does occur in the cereal, the pressure of “hard times” will again 1 be felt, and a poor man will be the suf- f serer.- Already has corn advanced to a I point beyond the reach of the means of i a large number of our population, and it must continue to maintain its present stiffness, until the new crop of wheat is ushered in.—Knoxville Register, 19?A in- 1 stmt. 1 An Exciting Bet. — Tae San Francisco National of the 13th ult., states that 1 Thos. Janes, of Buffalo, New York, the ' head manager of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s house, made a bet of $5,000 with Com modore Vanderbilt, against the latter’s magnificent SIO,OOO span of horses that the overland mail, with dates of the 21st March, would arrive in San Francis co before the passengers by the Nicaia guan line steamer landed in this city. By the arrival of the overland mail yes terday, Janes won the span of horses.— The bet was made in the Union Club, New York. Janes is interested in tbe Butterfield stage line. At a recent examination of candi dates for teachers, at Xenia, the ques tion was asked: “Who inhabited this continent before its discovery by Euro peans ?” The would be teacher very gravely replied, “the Primitive Puri tans.” This is about equal to an answer piv en by a candidate for a school in acer - tain county of a neighboring State.— Dui ing his examination he was asked how many cents there are in three quar ters of a dollar. After figuring over both sides of a large slate, he answered. “Seven hundred and fifty, sir.” He was excused. Great Mortality of Hogs in Illinois. Mr. Wiley Grafton, a farmer of Pleas ant Plains, Sangamon county, wfites to the State Register, under date of May sth, as follows: Last night I fed my hogs as usual; they all seemed to he feeding and doing well on pasture. I went to the pasture morning about 8 o'clock, and found seventy bogs dead, and many that were dying. At 10 o’clock there were ninety dead, and at io o’clock one hundred and nine. The length of time, that they would live *fter taking it, would be from fifteen to tfA*{y minutes. All efforts to administer relief -w„ lc j,i . vain. [ This fatal disease is carrying away . largo numbers of hogs in the vicinity j of Decatur. It is said that Sangamon r river bottom is covered with their dead j bidies. . 1 Reported Duel. —The recent publica r tions on the part of Mr. O. Jennings \ Wise, of the Enquirer, and B. B. Botts. ’ son of lion. John M. Botts, has excited ; great interest in Richmond, and a duel > w< s thought to be the result of them. It was rumored in Richmond on Satur -1 day that Wise challenged Botts, Hhd ' that they had departed for parts un -1 known, in order to settle the difficulty be W en them. A rumor was brought by the passen ' gers on the Northern train last evening, ; that the above named gentlemen met ! somewhere on the North Carolina line, > which resulted in a duel between the 1 parties, and that Wise was killed. Wilmington (K. C.) Herald, 18 (h inst. BY TELEGKAPH ■ rar FOUR DAYS Later from Europe. arrival /■'**< *.; or the ~i MiaiiTnrir CITY Os BALTIMORE. Cotton Advanced 3-ltlth to l-4il, BREA nSTUFFs' DECUKTT). *♦* : St. Johns, N. F., May 20.—The steam ship City of Baltimore was boarded off Cape Race to day by the yacht of the Associated Press. The steamer brings dates to the 11th inst., being four days later than previous arrivals. The sales cotton for three days were 29,000 bales, with an advance of 3-16ths to l-4d. The market closed quiet and steady. There was a considerable decline in breadstuff's. Provisions quiet and quotations nom inal. Cousols were quoted at 91 5-8 to 91 7-8. No battle had been fought on tbe Continent, when the steamer left. Additional by the Canada. Halifax, May. 19. —The Archbishop of Vienna has issued a pastoral letter, attacking those who permit the exist ence of crimes in Piedmont, and in which he censure the ambitious designs of the Emperor Napoleon. A counter revolution had occurred in the duchy of Parma, and the Duchess had returned to attempt to quell it. The latest intelligence from the Aus trian army seemed to give color to the opinion that the army was retrograding The manoeuvre, however, was not un derstood. Rome continued tranquil. The mission of Sir Moses Montefiore to the Holy See at Rome, had failed.— Sir Moses, with liis American colleague, has been at Rome for some weeks, ma king efforts to either obtain possession of the .Jewish boy Mortara, or to obtain some kind of guarantee against future repetitions of such cases. A letter from Vienna, to the editor of the London Times, says : “Turkey is on the eve raising one hundred and twenty thousand men, to he concentrated at ■Schumla.” This is . a fortified city of European Turkey ; located in a gorge, protected on three sides by mountains ; i and is on the great route from Wallachia to Constantinople. The Russians at tempted in vam to take Schumla in 1774, 1810, ajid 1828, and it is probable Turkey apprehends another attack by the Russians in 1859. A battle was hourly expected to take place between the belligerents in Sar- ; dinia, but up to the sailing of the Cana da, no action had been reported. The attempt of the Austrians to cross ] the river Po at Trassinto, was unsuccess ful, after fifteen hours of cannonade.— The loss was inconsiderable. They re-j port having crossed the river at Cornate and [were fortified at the head of the ■ bridge. r j A troop train had come in collision near Verona, with the powder wagons. Some of the keg 3 had exploded, killing twenty three and wounding one hundred and twenty four Austrians. The celebrated Dr. Dionysius Lardner an eminent writer and lecturer on! scientific subjects, died recently in Pa ris. The Emperor Napoleon has officially announced that Austrian subjects, resi ding in France, can remain, but their j conduct must be such as not to render their expulsion necessary. The London Daily News says that! France is about to mobilise, or call into active service, seven or eight hundred thousand men ; and that the French i army of observation on the Rhine j will be increased to five hundred thous and. Austrian vessels arriving at French ports, and arriving ignorant of the ex istence of war, are allowed six weeks to remainjin French waters. It is stated that Queen [Victoria had sent an autograph letter to the Emperor Napoleon, expressing confidence in his strict honor, and that he will not go one step further than he assured her rome months ago, he would go. It was reported that France was en deavoring to secure the neutrality of Prussia, promising not to form any ar my of observation on the Rhine, and to circumscribe the war to Italy. Atltlillonal by file City of Ilaltlmore, St. Johns, N. F. May 20.—Sales for three days of cotton in Liverpool 27,- 000 bales, at which speculators took 3000 and exporters 2000 bales. The market closed quiet but steady. Clare & Sons in their circular report Middlings Orleans at C 7-Bd. Manchester advices were favorable, but sales were unimportant. Flour was very [dull. Wheat dull, aud declined Od. to 9d. With light sales. Com dull, declined Gd. Provisions quiet. Rosin dull. Sugar quiet. Cof fee dull. Rice firm. Turpentine steady. In London Wheat had decUucd6d. to Is. Sugar dull, and declined Gd. to Is. Meney contiuned active, and a furth er advance in Bank rates was anticipa ted. Consols closed at 911-2 a 92, Latest.— At Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon the 11th May, the cotton mar j ket closed quiet, and in favor of buyers, 1 with sales of 0000 bales. Wheat closed advancing, but other articles were un ~ chauged. No battle had yet occurred iu Pied v rnont. The Austrians appeared to be exhibit - ing much indecision by occupying and ’> abandoning positions without apparent 1 motive. ” No Material change in the conditior of Italian affairs had occurred since the departure of the Canada. Heavy continued runs have damper• ' jed the ardor of the belligerents and ! stopped the progress of their marches. The Vienna Bulletin says the Aus trians are awaiting for better weather before assuming offensive operations, j The Emperor and I’rince Napoleon left for Genoa on the 10th May. 'The Empress Eugenie had been pro j claimed Eegent of France. Gen. Marmora' had made the river j Dora his strategecal line. The Austrians were fortifying posi : tions on the river Sesia. J Gen. Canrobc.rt directs operations for j the allies from Alessandria. Much sickness prevails among the ’ | Austrian forces. • The Sardinians were preparing a mag | niftcent reception for Napoleon at Ge i noa. ’ j It was reported that Austria will soon | have 750,000 troops under arms. Ancona has been declared in a state 1 of seige. The Pope protests against the seige, and Austria has promised to re consider the matter. Ancona is on the j Adriatic, and is one of the most im portant cities in the Papal States. The Right of Search. Washington, May 20.—Just previous to the departure of Count Sartiges for ; France, he openly said in a con versa- I ition with two well known gentle» men in New York, that If present diffi culties between Austria and Sardinia should result in a European war, it i would greatly embarrass our commercial relations ; and the light of search j would be re asserted and re inforced.— j The Count was very emphatic in the I expression of his opiniou, and the re spectability of the gentlemen he addres sed leaves no doubt that the statement was made by Count Sartiges. Charleston Market, Charleston, 121-2 o’clock, May 21. Sales three hundren and fifty bales at II all 1-2 cents, full 1-2 cent ad vance. Later from California ami Mexico. New Orleans, May 20.—The steam ship Coatzacoalcos has arrived below, with dates from San Francisco to the sth of May. The Golden Gate and Orizaba brought down two million four hundred thous and in treasure, two millions of which was for New York. Business was dull. Markets unchanged; and mining reports favorable. The ship Ileindeer from China, for Boston, was wrecked recently about 100 miles north of Manilla; the ship and ! cargo were a total loss. By this arrival dates from Minatitlan to the 17th are received. Mejias had been defeated by the Con ti utionalist. Both parties were inactive for want of i funds. Sailing of the Wanderer. Savannah, May 20.—The yacht Wan- j derer sailed to day from this port for ! Havana. Col. Lama* and a party of j friends were aboard. markets. Savannah, May 20.—The sales of cot i ton to-day were 150 bales; Middlings ,10 1-2 cents. Charleston, May 20.—Sales of Cotton ) to-day, 1,700 bales, at full prices, and | with an advancing tendency. Mobile, May 20. —Sales of Cotton to day, 2,500 bales. Middlings, 10 58 to 10 3-4 c The sales of the week are 7,250 bales, and receipts 5,250, bales, against 1 11,250 bales for the same time last year. The receipts are 170,000 bales ahead of last year. The stock in Mobile amounts to 77,500 bales. Freight on cotton to Liverpool, 11-32 d ; freight on Cotton to Havre is nominal. Exchange on Lon don, 9 to 10. New Orleans, May 20.—Sales of cot ' ton to day 3,500 baies. The market is unsettled. Middlings 10 3-4 to 11 cents. The sales of the week are 11,500 bales ; and the receipts 7,000 bales,against 15,- 500 bales same time last year. The ex ports for the week amount to 22,000 bales and the total exports 1,599,000 bales, which is 140,000 bales ahead of last year at this time. The present 1 stock is 154,500 bales, against 267,000 bales last year. Coffee is firm at 11 1-2 to 12 cents ; the sales of the week amount to 8,500 sacks, and the imports : 10,750 sacks ; stocks on hand 18,000 sacks, against 6,000 sacks same time last year. Freights to Liverpool l-4d. New York, May 20.—The sales of ; cotton to-day were unimportant, and prices have advanced 1-2 to 8-4 cent. Middling Uplands 11 1-2 cents with an upward tendency. Flour has declined >25 to 50 cents per barrel, and closed dull with sales of only 2,000 barrels. South ern brands nominal. Wheat lias de clined from 5 to 8 cents, and but few | buyers. Corn lias declined from one to three cents per bushel. Spirits of Tur pentine closed heavy at 53 a o 3 1-2 cts. 1 per gallon, and 52 cents offered for par cels to arrive. Itosin dull. Rice ac tive with an advance of 1-8 to 1-4 cent , jand quoted from 4 1-4 to 5 cents. New York, May 19.—The quotations i for Cotton are nominally 11 cents for . Middling Uplands. Sales of Flour 9,000 - barrels, at a decline of 15 to 25 cents - per barrel; anthem superfine quoted from $7 to $7 81. Wheat declined ' from 10 to 12 cents per bushel. Corn ‘ lower, with sales of 23,000 bushels; > mixed 92 to 93, and yellow 98 cents. - * Mess Pork declined from 15 to 25 cents ■ per barrel. Navals firm. Rice steady. Departure of the Wanderer.— This celebrated yacht left our port to-day for Havana. She carries her owner, Mr. <* C. A. L. Lamar, and a party of friends, d who propose to return in the steamship t Isabel, if Mr. Lamar is successful in disposing of the yacht, which he ex pects to do in Havana. We trust that n the gallant and beautiful craft wijl a successful voyage, and her pas sengers a safe return.— Sav. News. partial flotitcs. * i— - 10-a Union Sabbath School Meeting ’ will “be held In the Presbyterian Church on T<> MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, '-’2l in-t., at -> r o'clock. The Tews on the floor of the Church will be reserved fer the Schools. The Exercises I will l>e as follows *. Reading of Scriptures—Rev. J. H. Lamar. Ilymn— ‘ Happy Day.” Prayer—Rcv.T. H. Jordan. Hymn—“Joyfqlly.” f Address —I. F. Ctnn, of Savannah. Hymn—“ The Sunday School Army.” Address—Rev. A. Taylor, ot Philadelphia. Dcxuiogy. Benedtc ion—Rev. J. E. Ryerson. The public generally ore earnestly invited to attend. my'iliHt i ' if,; Young Met*’* Christian Associa riON. J. F. CANN, Esq ,of Savannah, will Lee . . tore before the Association.at the Baptist Church, TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING, 22d iust., atj 8 o’clock. Subject: “Young Men’s Christian Associations | 1 an.l the Religious Awakening in our Country .” j The public are respectfully invited to attend, j > nty 21 11 ‘ trice Clerk City Court of Augus- TA, MAY 20th, 1859.—Parties, Jurors and Wit-j . o esses, are hereby notified that the City Court, of Augusta will stand adjourned to tiro FIFTH MONDAY IN MAY, Inst. DAVID L ROATH, my2l-d4t Clerk City Court. j **-Notlce I will be ot my Store on , j Sundays from 8;, to 10 o’clock, A. M., and from | 3to 5 P. M., to accommodate such persons as ! may want medicines. M. J. JONES, Druggist, 1 my‘2l dtf Under Augusta Hotel. ! Mrs. Winslow, an ex j perienced nurse and female physician, has a I soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates tUe process of teething by softening the gums reducing all inflammation will allay all pain and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your j infants. Perfectly sale in all cases. Sec adver tisement in aaotb£ column. my2o-d*wiy j Iff* Excursion.— Capt- Gav- NFIT being anxious to contribute to tire comfort and pleasure of the citizens of Augusta, would respectfully announce that the “SWAN” will; give an Excursion on Monday 23d iust., at 3 o'clock P. M. ! Tiie Augusta Brass and String Band wi.l been | board to enliven the fleeting hours and “drive : dull care away “-.in efficient Police will also, be in attendance to preserve good order. Tickets 60 cents; Childre and Servants half, price. Tickets can be had at the Drug Store of Dr. 11. J. Jones, under the Augusta Hotel,or J. A. Gib son, on Mclntosh street. W. F. GIBSON, j mylO-dtd ,Vrk ' ffF Something New!--Iron FOUNT SODA WATER.—SPEARS & HIGHT have j at a considerable outlay eompitud their ar- | raugements for generating in IRON FOUNT, a i superior SODA WATER. The materials, from which the Sola Water is manufactured not j' coming in contact with any injurious Metalie substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, and ; but a trial, is all that is necessary to give it the preference. \otice.--Tilt Saturday Evening Markets wii! open at five and close at; eight o’clock, until further notice. JOHN G. ?1 EDGE, ! Chairman Committee on Markets. I ray 18 _ _ __ dlw | l# Clerk Council’s Office, ; CITY HALL, AUGUSTA, GA., May 17th, 1859 - j | An Election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the . ! death of Jacob Sistrunk, (late Superintendent of Streets and Diains.) will be held at the Council Chamber, City Hall, on MONDAY next, the 23d instant, at 3 o’clock P. M. Candidates wiil please hand in their applica tions at this office by 12 o'clock on that day. By order of the Mayor. my]B-dtd g. H. CRUMP, CFk Council. "ffiTFever & Ague!—A case OF EIGHT MONTHS’ STANDING CURED BY BGSRHAYE’S HOIXAND BITTERS.—Mirn.ua Kf.ii.t No. 117 Seventh, near Grant street, Pitts burg, says : ■•Last July, while running on the river, on a cotton-boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadsu 1 disease. The greater part of this time I was un able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines, but found no permanent re lief. Three weeks ago, one of my friends insist ed ui>on my trying BCERHAVE’S HOLLAND BIT TERS, Baying that a cure was guaranteed. After taking it for one week, I must say I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chills or Fever whatever.” I cert'fy that the above statement is true. THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or It. Chester't Gothic Hall. myl7(Mclw HTThe Great English Rem EDY.—SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE MALE PILLS.—This in- Q valuable medicine is unfai ing in the cure of -yj all those painful and ' dangerous diseases incident to the female con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob structions, from whatever cause, and a speedy i 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 should not be taken by females that are pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, at every other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Low ness of spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and ail the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure w'hen all other means have tailed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. A bottle containing 50 pills, and encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent post free for $1 and 6 postage stamps. Pole Agent for the United States & Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochaster, N. Y. Sold by Ilaviland, Chichester & Co., whole sale and retail Agents for the South—and all re-1 spectable Druggists. apl2d*cly fsTCure of Diseased Liver. I —Honekdilk Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. i Seth W. Fowl.*—Sir : You are at liberty to uso 1 the followirg statement for the benefit ot the af dieted: I was attacked with the liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness I was attended by three physicians in ouwplace, but received commended for such complaints, but they as . forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was , persuaded to try WUtar’t Balsam. of Wild , Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for , ten years. This statement may be relied upon . as strictly true. Bnsav Pkrrix. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of Dr. A. Strong. ofHoneedale, who is well , known in his vicinity as asaccessful practitioner, i Sbtu W. Fowub & Co., 138 Washingtcn-streat, k Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. _____ mySI t i*T' Landscape Paintings, j in Oil Colors, for sale at the CHALMERS GAL . J.EP.f of fine Arts. The public art invited to call. d«Si-fltf sciD iUrturtisemcuts. G-EORG-IA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, . Op, * • DE.WIS" 1 ALT E R ATI YE, In Pint Bottle*, For purifying the Bloodacd Pisca-ie- o'. tbs liver. composition. It contains in aduiGon to S'atiapari’la, the liy ■iro alcoholic extract c.r queen's Delight, White : ' Asb, Grey B--.tnl, or Fling -tree < htocanthus, j Tincture ot May Apple, and Blood-Root. If the Liver anJ Blued are kept in a healthy i cca.litioit by the use of this compound Sarsapa riila, it wtii'-pifovc agri at pr.evet.tii eof ss, , r.nii a great sav ; ng of expense of Mfdicii.es. FEMALE OjMPI-A NTS. ! For females, it is excellent In disea es Arising] from genera, ii'-i-.cty era torpid state el the) I liver, and its occasional use, adds a blooming l .! vigor to the oomicexion. M lu LoucorChca or Whites, it has been tried at ii • 1 found u useful and invaluable reir e y. It chocks j I morbific secretions, —removes the cause e: <:;■' * sease by r cleansing the Blood of its impurities, i ] and acts’as a tonic to the system. With the appropriate astringent injections to 1 contract, strengthen or render more firm the, animal tissues or the source of the debilitating ,; discharge, this Compound Sarsaparilla is the best i mediciuc that can be taken. Ihe injections act locally upon the source of; i the disease and greatly aid the Sarsaparilla in | its curative action. A tea or an infusion of Geranium or Cranesbili j —Oak or Persimmon bark, or Blackberry Root. : make a valuable preparation for the purpose. . FOR CHILDREN. J This is the best medicine that can lie giv r r, j especially to those in a debilitated state of health, or troubled with worms. A few doses given to ! a child when it first appears unwell has a pow erful effect in preventing disease. It causes increased secretion and passage of the bile,, purifies aud invigorates the sys em, and prevents tlie accumulation of worms, by j keeping the child healthy. Its ellect in preventing diseases of children. i makes it a valuable FAMH.Y MEPICNE. For sale by Druggists generally. Price $1 per j Bottle. my'2l ivn 1 Notice. To Persviu Holding Bond-;of the St ate of Georgia. \ Treasury Department. ) j MiHedgeville. Ga., May 18th, 1859. J r |THERE being at present ft large sur- j JL plus in the Treasury of this !state, and there i 1 being but $45,000 of the debt of this State duel this year, I am instructed by his Excellency the] Governor to give notice lhat i.e desires to re 1 deem SIOO,OOO of the Bunds of t' ii ‘Rote which are not due, and that ary per-on or person-: 1 holding the Bonis of tins - atow.i-h 1 car seven i i per cent interest will re. ve ca-h for said Bonds: at par. by presenting them at the Treasury of j I this State or at too Bank cl .'V.-.i.italt, or at the j Georgia Rail Road and Backing .pasy of this ■ i s'tateal August*; at ut.y llm 3 ,uro\ : to 15th of] I July next. B. "Tl'l'M . Treas'r. my2l dot MAGIC SOAP. 300 BROAD STREET. my2l if CDTOOSA SPRINGS, j THE subscriber having taken a lease of this fashionable watering place, will open j it for the reception of visitors on the Ist day of] July next. ; This noted Sommer resort, log been justly , known as the SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH,! | And presents advantages in its Mineral Water- i 'and healthy location, equal, if not “uperlor to ] any Watering Place in the United States. 1 shall at all times endeavor to furnish my ta ble with all the luxuries of the season, and shall i provide the best of cooks, and faithful and at tentive servants. The great variety and properties of the ali healing Waters of Cotoosa are well known. Prof. Means says that the Waters of Cotoosa will com pare favorably with the best Watering Places in Europe or America. Cotoosa Springs are accessible from all direc tions, and have direct Rail Road communication with all the principal towns of the neighboring Suites. Hacks and Omn buses will be found at the Cotoosa platform on the arrival of each train 1 cordially invite the travelling public to give me a call. You w II find Cotoosa a good resting place, an 1 no matter where you are going, Co toosa will not bo out of year way. my2od*wtlstSept. J. J. HARMON. Ice Notice. A S there seems to be some misappre liension in regard to the price of Ice ai the various Ice Houses in Augusta, at the present lime—l would sav, that the Augusta Ice House, opposite Sontn Carolina R R Depot and Bran :b House, on Campbell street, are selling Ice at one and a half cent f! ft . and when any change is made from this rate Public Notice shaft be given. my2o-dtf C. EMERY, Agent. STRAYED OR STOLEN IjIROM the subscriber, about the 10th inst., a small Brlndie Milch Cow. with i'a i ten or twelve days old. The marks of the Cow are, crop and slit in the r,ght, and under-bit and over-bit in tbe left ear. Any information about the Cow left at the store of Hudson It Miller will be suitably rewarded. CHAS. A. HUDSON. my2o d3t MP, S . WINSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to [ the attention of mothers, her SO OT II IA G SVRU I* , FOR C HILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething. | by softening the gums and reducing all inliam-1 mation ; will allay AIJ. PAIN and spasmodic. ] tion. and i 3 SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it wiil give {est to your se'veo, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. PRICE 25 cents PER BOTTLE. We have put up and ■ It not only relieve ' sold this article lor o- LL- the child tram pain, ver ten years, and can L b u t invigorates the say, in confidence aDd |J stomach and howeß truth - of it, what wt v corrects acidity, and have never been able jit gives tone and energy ]to say of any othet to the whole system medicine—never hat /i It will almost instaut it failed, in a single in ;c ly relieve stance to eli'ect a cure, JJ GRIPING IN THE wheu timely used—j. ROWELS. AND WIND Never did we know an U, ! CHOLIC, instance of dissatiefac 'w; anf ! overcome convul tion by any one w> • > batons, which if not used it. On the con- y speedily rente-lied,Mid trary all aredel'ght-c death. V.’e believe with its operatic: s.ami Jj| it the best audspri st speak in terms of high fGjremody in the world, est commend ui-n o f in all cases of DYBEN its magical effects nndjfVTERY ANI) DlAß medical virtues W. jVI RH < KA IN CHILDREN, speak In th.s mailer Q whether it arisesfrom “what we do know, x, teething, or from any after ten years’ expc (Jj other <-tuse. We Would rience, and ple 'go out -say to every mother reputation for the fill ]j who ha* a child sunk lillmcnt of what w> - mg from ary of the here declare. In ai foregoing complaints - I m O3 l every instance S to not let your preju : wlttrc the infant is suf-C dices, nor the preju sering from pain and J dices of others, stand I exhaustion, reliet will -t between your sufloriug | be found in nfteon or |-| e bil<l and the reliet twenty minutes after (l that will be sc kb—yes. the syrup is admiuis " absolutkcy suhk—to t tered. ,7 follow tlie use of this I This valuable prepa ~ , medicine, if timely ! ration is the prescrip- P used, i lion ofone of the mon ip Full directions for experienced and skill / using will accompany fu 1 Nurses in New ' each bottle. None England, and has been J genuine unless the iac used with never failing UJ simile of CURTIS A successln H PERKINS, New Tork. THOUSANDS OP is on the outside wrap- CASES. A P<-T. Sold by Dt uggists throughout the world, i Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar Ft., New York. ! Price only twenty-live cents, my2o dawly ] TRVING’S LIFE OF WASHINGTON, I Vol. 5 ; al3o, the other volumes in various 1 ; styles of Binding, some very lino. Also a beau tiiul copy of Irving's Works. For sale by - ] niyjo’ THOS. RICHARDS & SON. S' UGAR At MOLASSES.-100 hhd6.lT 0. Sugars; 150 do Cuba Molasses; 100 bbltf i I choice N. 0. Syrup,2oo do AB & C Sugar; 50 do I Crushed do; 25 half boxes U. Sugar. • | For rale low by myi: WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. o OHOULDERB.—2S hhds. prime Shoal -13 ders, just arriving and lor salß by I myl9 J THOv P STOVALL t CO. ] Jump's ihht HERSEY’S Sliirt MANUFACTORY Opposite 11. S, Hotel, “ ’ i Having secured the services of an ex • Ponced Shirt Cutter, and a. reg„!y ~ Laundress, I have commenced the Mar' ;j ufactureof Shirts and Drawers, i n A ‘ ’ Mt'usta, on a scale Commensurate w tp. the wants of all in this section of v , ] country. To those who wish to f arni ‘,V their own-material, I will cut, make and do up their Shirts in the very u<- ] manner and latest fashions. —ALSO— Constantly on hand of my own Mar facture “Superior Linen Bosom Shirts in all s ; ies,” “Embroider ed Eosom Dress Shirts," “Col’d Cambric S lairts, ’' “Negligee Shirts,” “Night Shirts.” BOYS SHIRTS, Beautiful stitched small Plaited Bosorm Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton 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 baud ar.d at ] - very low prices ; and in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MY STOCK Is larger titan ever before, and in lx-tb variety, consisting of MONEY BELTS, SHOULDER BRACES, SUSPENDERS, DRESSING COW.vs AND ] SHIRT COLLARS, New and original styles constantly on hand in great variety and in every size. Mil, TAFFETAS, SILK AND LISLE, OF UNION GLO\ E. Lisle of English and German make, so. driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, and Norway Doe Glove. In KIDD I hav THE CELEBRATED BAJOQ Which is steadily advancing in favor, and is the only KID GLOVE of whic; there are NO COMPLAINTS, IN Neck Dress My assortment is complete, WOODHEAD’S Patent PARAGON TIE in black and colors, Black NAPOLEON?, Black Beanfort and Albert TIES, Spring STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle behind, SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular TIES, and a new style of LACE TIE called the- PICCOtiOMINI. on La Cravat de Roy altie Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKER CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE AND HEMSTITCHED. l iider Shirls and Drawer* I have this Season brought out a fa mous brand of SHIRTS and DRAWERS, atyled THE RIGHT MAKE. To those who have purchased the- GOODS there need no further remark; t>. those who have not, I would mere!. say, that these goods are SIZED PR' ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHAI THEY ARE MARKED. The DRAWEE' are got up with a superior finish, am, are made and sized with as much care a a pair of pantaloons. A special novelt, will be found in . i An under garment of Merino and Li- Thread, which I think surpasses every thing else in this line, aud is Bie -Y , PIUS ULTRA Os a Shirt. t AL30 ’ , p’or the hot summer months, I haw . Check, or Cross-barred Mushn UNDER SHIRTS, r LINEN DR A WERS , JEAN DRAWERS, LONG CLOTH DR A WERS, fc WHITE, BRO IUV AND FANCY SILK , OOTTM iND LISLE THUEAiI HALF HOSE, SILK UHBREEIA ■ gingham s UMBRELLAS, COTTON Umbrdto’i g And a great vaiiety of othet k^ o Goods usually kept m a firs , ure e tlemen’s furnishing store. ■ ts: taken, and shirts made to orae _ any style or sizes desired. v CHAS W. HEB» FYr apr4 3a.
