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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1859)
ipmiitg psptcjj.! lrt() « ; aucßi > :M„Jra 1 i tt. list!. ).CA3L MATTERS. jj u Episcopal Conventlau. ■ij.jg Ixhlv assembled at St. Paul's Church in this city yesterday, Ri.'lit lev. Bishop Elliott, presiding, and liev. Wm. C. Williams acting as Secre p, r y 'J'he following are the names of the clerical and lay delegates present : Clergy. —The Rt. Rev. Stephen El ljott. d_ [)., Edmund P. Brown, Wm. H Clarke, Edward E. Ford, I). D., John j Hunt, J- H. George. W. H. Harrison, yf Hawks, M. H. Henderson, 1). 1)., Richard Johnson, John Neely, Samuel Pinkerton, John T. Pryse, H. K. Rees, W. C. Williams, Chas. H. Coley, j M. Curtis. j jA]Ty __Chi ist Church, Savannah.— Geo. A. Gordon. St. Paul's Church, Augusta —E. F Campbell, JameiGardiner, Bcnj. Con l£ Christchurch, Macon.—Wm. C. Hodg- Kl St.' John’s Church, Savannah.—J. R. Johnson. St. Stephen’s Church, Milledgeville. _J. R. Cotting. Emmanuel Church, Athens.— James Camak, A. M. Wing, D. D. Easter. Sit. Andrew's Churbli, Darien. —P. M. Nightingale. St. James’ Church, Marietta.—Wm. Root. St. Peter’s Church, Rome.—K. S. Simons, John Hane, Jr. Adyent, Madison. —Geo. R. Jessup, Wm. H. Burr, Henry Booth. Church of the At< nement, Augusta. —R. H. Gardiner, Jr., Win. W. Mont gomery, Chas. 1) welle. St. Paul’s Free Church —John M. Guerrard. St. Mark's Church, Rrunswick.—J. T. Blain. * • ♦ Way far el 8* We have observed that the different railway trains have already commenced bringing into our city and for the interi or, persons from the seaboard who de sire to pass the summer in the up-coun try. We say to all who have not yet determined upon where they will go to spend the sultry months which are now near at hand—come along—plenty of room, plenty of air. and a sufficiency of good eating for everybody—if they want to stay awhile with us in the city, our hotels will accommodate as many as may come, then if they want to rusti cate let them go to the springs. Geor gia has been famous of old for the number of places of summer resort with in its borders. Persons visiting this State will find al most as many different agreeable sum mer resorts, as there are counties in it. And there are a few of them. We shall refer to this subject again, and will then give the names of the principal places of this kind in the State and how best to get to them. The Arrest of lucemllatles. W T e cheerfully publish the following i communication in reference to the ar rest of the incendiaries alluded to by usj Monday. Dr. Hatton certainly deserves much praise for his vigilance in ferret ing out these juvenile offenders. He has probably been instrumental in sav ing a large amount of property from destruction ; for it seems to have been theii purpose to burn up that section of the city : Mr. Editor— Dear Sir:— l wish to correct an error, published in your Mon day’s paper, in reference to the arrest of the incendiaries, and to give you a cor rect statement of it. About two weeks ago, Dr. Hatton saw the boy, Tom Roney, lounging about a new house wbieh he is having erected on his prem ises, and knowing the bad reputation of the boy, he suspected him of being an incendiary and cautioned him not to come about his premises any more, and then and in presence of Mr. Mr. John • Reynolds, Mr. Dennis Owens and oth ers, the Doctor questioned him and ob tained from him the information that he, and a boy by the name of Loney Marshall had tried to set fire to Hanzo & Smith’s Slice Store and another house down town. This information the Doc tor communicated to the Mayor and some of tbe members of Council. About a week after, the Doctor again caught Roney coming frocn under his house, where there was a large amount of com bustible matter, and he again cautioned the boy to keep away from his premises. The meat stolen from the Do tor’s, on Saturday night,belonged to Mr) lachelor of Be! Air, and had been put in the doorway of the Doctor’* Dispensary by- Mr. Bachelor’s servant man. who had called for medicine. The boys were seen about the door at the time. 1 saw the Doctor arrest the boy Roney about 5 o’clock on Sunday morning, and I as sisted him in finding out the two other boys, who we found hidden under the piazza of Mr. Matthew’s new house on Walker street. We took them to the City Hall and placed them iu charge of officer Ramsay, and the Doctor demand ed their retention (on account of Roney’s •confession about setting fires) until the City Council tool: some action about the matter. Mr. Ramsay deserves credit for obtaining the information from RiiNfTj>f the recent fires, and no mare. John S. Kaks. [communicated ] Meeting of tire Clinch ltllics. Clinch Rifles’ Djull Room, I i May 30, .1859. The following preumble and resole. ; tions were adopted by the CWnch Rifles,! at a meeting of the corps, held on Mon-’ day night, May 50th : Whereas, the Clinch Rifles have cele brated tli -ir eighth anniversary, and re turned from an encampment of thue days, with their brothers in arms, tbe Oglethorpe Infantry— the occasion hav ing tieen peculiarly gratifying and plea sant-be it Resolved ’j hit we will ever hold in pleasing remembrance our late encamp* jment, «iepleasures of which were so ! much increased, and the duties so much lessened, by-our companions, the Ogle thorpe Infanti y. Resolved, 1 hat their many acts of kiudnets and good will ho shown to us ! n ‘‘-[t °cca-ioii, and embodied in theft nattering resolutions of the 25th insf , iioe giatefuliy acknowledged, and we Umt the chain of friendship which so pleasantly unites us in brotherly feel ing may be strengthened, and bind us stilt closer, R.s time wears away. RmJved, That our thanks be tendered to the officers of the Oglethorpe Infant O'. for their uniform courtesy to each , one of the Rifles; thus exhibiting, not only the attributes of good soldiers, but! also of trtie gentlemen. Received, That the prompt obedience and respect shown by the Oglethorpe Infantry to our Captain, as command ant of the camp, is duly acknowledged, and merits our admiration. Resolved, That in behalf of the Clinch Rifles, we tender to Mr. J. M. Newby our thanks for the handsome prize con - tended for by the companies. This act of kindness on the part of our friend will form one of the most pleasing asso ciations'of tne occasion. Resolved, That we return our thanks to the Washington Artillery for the can non so kindly loaned to us, and also to the Irish Volunteers for the loan of their guard tents. Resolved, That we feel greatly indebt ed to Dr. lhigas for allowing us to occu py w his field as a camp ground, and we thank him for his kindness. Revolved, That the act of courtesy shown us by the Washington Artillery and Montgomery Guards, in their escort to the city from our late encampment, gives evidence of kind feeling in tbe hearts of our brother soldiers, which we acknowledge and duly appreciate. Resolved, That the Secretary furnish copies of these resolutions, and also request the city papers to publish them. Wm. H. Crane, Jr. Secretary C. R. Sonora Filibustering Expedition.—A ; correspondent of the New York Even- I ing Post, writing from the Upper Mis souii country, furnishes the following important intelligence, of an expedition of which we have before had intimation. A new phase is rapidly developing . itself, which has a greater significance - to this country than the discovery of > gold or the sudden settlement of a new P t rritory. The emissaries of Henning sen and other noted filibusters have been busily at work for the past few weeks, f tilting between Kansas City ami St. Jo t seph, organizing and directing a large . 1 armed force, which is to rendezvous at Pike’s Peak, and march south to meet a - similar force, under command of Walk . er, from California. Starting in small parties, under pretence of seeking gold, the arrangement is concerted without exciting suspicion, and though the pre . cise number cannot be definitely ascer tained, there is no doubt but that at least ten thousand men, amply supplied - with arms and ammunition, will be rea dy for the occupation of Sonora and oth er Mexican provinces within three ' j months from this time. Want of mon I ey is the only obstacle which the agents I j experience iu perfecting their scheme, i a deficiency which they endeavor to sup ply by promises of a chance at the ’! churchts and silver mines, ami the ran I ches with cattle upon a thousand hills. | Viva la Sonora ! In the meantime the same activity prevails on the border itself, while if we may believe accounts which reach us ; | from Southern Mexico ami California, the chief of the expedition is already on ; the ground. India Rubber—lts Manufacture 1 India Rubber, in the condition in which ; it is when first imported, has much ir 1 regularity of texture, and it is also con -1 taminated with much dirt and refuse. Tfo separate these the India rubber is first cut into very small fragments, and , j then stepped in warm water, by which ; the dirt is precipitated. The fragments are dried and thrown into a kind of : ; kneading maejiine, where immense 1 pressure is employed to bring them to i one homogeneous mass. There ! s in ! tliis kneading process evidence afforded _ of a very remarkable difference between : gutta perclia and India rubber; the •; former requires to be heated to a soft : | state before being placed in the knead , i ing mill, but the India rubber, though ( : put in cold, becomes so hot by the agi tation that it cannot be safely touched | by the hand- it being necc. ssary tosup < ply the machine with cold water, which .| is made nearly to boil with caloric dri . ven out of the elastic in iss So thor t oughlv is the mass pressed, rolled, pricked, cut and kneaded by this opera lion, that all diit, air, water and steam »j are expelled, and it presents the appear i: ance of a dark colored, uniform and smooth mass. It is then put into cast j iron moulds of great strength, and t brought by hydraulic or screw pressure to the form of blocks, slabs or cylin -1 j tiers, according to the purpose to which . it is to be applied. , Ancient Mines in Nebraska.—An in teresting discovery of ancient mines was made in Nebraska, about seven miles i from Wyoming. They are the most ex t tensive operations of ancient miners evei , i discovered on the continent. For miles in extent the whole country is literally ; torn up and thrown into the most fan ' fustic and promiscuous ridges, hill<>eks, • gutters, trenches, shafts, Sac. There are ■ remains of furnaces, chipineys, stone walls, and earth houses, fragments of jugs, glass bottles, and many other things too numerous to mention. Rocks have been drilled and blasted evidently ! with explosive material, stone dressed i with hammer, and every evidence of . the operations having been carried on ,»liy civilized men. Old California miners who have visited these mines say that it would have cost millions of dollars t. to do the work that has been done there ij and the apperance of the surface is sim , I ilar to the placers of California where the miners have been at work. What '’ the mineral was has not been ascertain -1 ed, but this is soon to be tested by par -1 ties skilled in metallurgy. It is gener ally thougt the uietal was gold or silver The mines are so aneient that there are * large oak trees growing upon them.— When was this done and by whom ? | ‘Tlaz, zui,” said an Irishman to a j traveller, “would yezbe so obliging as |to ta’,, em v great coat to Boston with ye*?” “Fes,” said the man in the wa gon. “but how will you get it again ?” “Oeh ! that's aisv enough,” said Tat, “for sure I'll remain in it, The latest dog story, is of tsvo dogs who fell to fighting in a saw mill. In the course of tile tussle, oneof the dogs went plump aeain>'t a saw in rapid mo tion, which cut hits' in two instanter The hind legs ran aw-iy, but the fore lees continued the fighi and whipped the other dog. Wlimu>w-1..M . - n| TWI IWTKL-jmu From the .1/ 'Lite. Advertiser. The Owl ami the Eagle. A TABLE. 1 saw as eagle floating in the a r. Id** o’er my heart in crAttc circles res! Hi- wing anrt spirit snared noje ti ■ tiier- In princely progress and in stately wheel. In towering pride the liermit sky-blrrtflw. X r heeded vtngei nee from a earth bound foe; Bet ah ! dark malice from a covert threw Ac envious sh,tt that wing’d a sudden blow. The b..H wall aimed with glancing speed upwent Struck the high bird aod pierced his daring wing, Unbalanced then Ills outstretched arms relent And palsied drooped unstrung iu nerve gn’l S|umg. Downward lie fell enfeebled to the ground, ! His spirit scorning touch of low-born grief, i Spu.-nedf nil tbo prove tbo’ woodbines blowed - around, Nor drew from earth a balm of sweet relief. His courage held, and time a balsam brings, His pain at length is soothed, the wound is boaled; Then in the shade he once more spreads bis wings, But finds, alas ! his weakness still revealed. The shaft had torn bis sinew’s cord away, And he no more above the clouds may flee ; But bound to earth, must seize unworthy prey And bend bis soul to look on misery. U|M>n a rock he climb’d above a brook ; Heard the Bad murmur of the plaintive tide ; High through the oaks he casta wistful look, And scanned the heavens with a glance ot pride. In solemn wisdom, patient in thst wood ; Oppressed by light, though hidden from the sun, A nodding owl in pensive loneness stood, And thus consoled the bird by fate undone. Ha I art thou sad thou proud ethereal bird, All thou cau’st need of happiness is here ! On every hand behold what bh ssings gird i Let sweat contentment smile upon the cheer ! Here thou can'st dwell beneath the bending hough, Enjoy the freshness of the crystal flood, Recline on mosses in tbe noontide’s glow, And gather where thou wilt thy needful food. Hero thou may’st watch tbe glorious morning's dawn ; Trip through tbe dews and gather early flow ers; Indulge thy evenings on tbe rosy lawn ; Anti yield to wisdom meditative hours ! Hoot to tbe echo I the Eagle replied, Tbe zenith's my hom the nadir is thine ! Mouse in thy darkness? tbe light is my pride, .Starlight's thy worship, the sunbeam is mine. *•«*- The “Kepti tv of Ills Uncle”—Remur knblc Cot • Silence Hi Ihe History of the two A- .mlioiiß. The Cihclti- at! Enquirer points out some remark title coincidences in the history of Napoleon I, and his nephew, the present Emperor of France. It ap pears that Louis Napoleon left Paris for the army of Italy on the Gth of May. It was on that day, in 1800, that the eider Napoleon set out fur his Ital ian campaign, which terminated so gloriously on the field of Marengo.— Ihe perseverance with which the pres ent Eutpcror of France treads in the lootstepsof his uncle and follows him in his cart er is remarkable. Ihe anni versary of the latter coup d'etat is, the «M of December, the day on which was fouiht the battle of Austerlitz by the former. The elder Napoleon was first elected ruler of Franco for ten years, and then chosen Emperor. The youn ger Napoleon passed through the same gradations precisely. The elder Napo leon first took the command of the French troops in Italy. The younger will imitate his example. The day for their setting out for the seat of war is, in both instances, the 6th of May.— Napoleon I had his treaty of aliiifhce with Russia, by which the two poweis tur eed to partition the continent be tween them. Napoleon 111. lias un doubtedly formed a similar treaty.— Napoleon I. fiist put an end to the French Republic. So did Napoleon 111. The family of Napoleon I. consisted of his Empress and one child. This is ex actly the family of Napoleon 111 Na p-Jeon I. restored France to the Catho lic religion. Napoleon 111. restored the Pope of Rome to his dominion. A brother of Napoleon R was associated with the Empress Maria Louisa in the Regency when the Emperor set out for the war. A brother of Napoleon I. is associated with Eugenie, the Empress of Napoleon 111., in the Council of State upon tbe happening of the same contin gency. Napoleon I. was imprisoned six years in tne Fortiess of Ham. These similarities do look something like the “star of destiny.” Ancient Jerusalem.—The Amer ican Sunday Sc' 00l Cniou have just pub lished a'prge and'handsome view of ANCIENT JERUSALEM, and its vicibity it is mounted on rollers in map form, and is ' ahout 8 feet long and sfr et wide. It should be on tbe walls i f every Sunday School Room, every Lecture H oni and every Library. Price Ten Dollars For sale by mysfl THUS RP'HAHIN SON MORE NEW BOOK.'.—the Conva lescent, by N. Parker Willis; Scenes and Adventures in the Army; or Romance of Milita . ry Life, by P. L. (J. Cooke, colonel 2nd Dragoons li. 8, A.; Border War. A Tale of Disunion, by J It Jones, author of ‘'Wild Western Scenes,” Hours with my Pupi's: or Edncatlo-al E-says, • etc.; Tho Young Lady’s Gui le, and Parents and | Teachers assistant, by Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, au . thor of “Lincoln’s Botany;” lufuot Salvation in relation to lufaut Depravity, lulaut Regenera tion and Inf ut Baptism, by J. H. A. Bontbcrger, i D. D.; Heavens Antidote to tbe Curse of Labor, or tbe temporal advantages of The Sabbath con sidered in relation to the Woruing Classes, by . John Allan Quinton, wilh a prefatory notice by . R-v. S. H. Tyug, D. D., anti Pearl of Days;or 5 tho advantages of tbe Sabbath to ilie working i classes, by a Laborer's Daughter with a sketch • of the authors Life by herself, also, a Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Infancy and Child , hood, by T. H. Tanner, M. P.F.L. S. &e. ;aud ’ Rankings Half Yearly Abstract of tho Medical r Sciences from Jan. to Dec. 1859. For sale by. my 10 THUS RICHARDS * SoN. SUG ARTS"MOLASSES.-100 lihds. N. O. Sugars; loOdo Cuba Molasses; 100 bbis , choice N. O. Svrup;‘Joo do AHA CSugar; 50 do i Crushed do; 25 hair I'Oxob IJ'. Sugar. For sale low by my 17 WIICOX, HAND ft ANSLEY Gold Pens; Gold Pens; With a Premium worth Thirty Dollars, OLD Pens with or without cases or I” holders sold at retail at wholesale prices, and a premium from a largo assortment of Watches and Jewelry, varying in value from $1.50 to S3O, given with each article sold. We offer this great inducement to encoursgo cash trade, and also to more thoroughly introduce our CELEBR ATED GOLD PEN'S, which arc all stamped with our trade mark, and warranted perfect in every respect. All communications shou.d lie addressed to METROPOLITAN GOLD PEN COMPAN Y, 175 Broadway and 2 Court iandt street. New York. Send lor a Circular containing Price List of • Gold Pens and Cases, and Can ogue of Premiums, which will be sent free to any address, j iricl w4t LANGUE FRANCAISE. PROF. T. ROGER RAOULP, proposes to teach tbe FRENCH LANGUAGE. As to bit qualifications, character, Ac., be refers to the .testimonials in his possession. jgpny’iS seminatf HO r FOR GOLD ANLi bILVKK !- Hew to m ike it easy and cheap. Send a 3 cent stamp, and get full particulars how to ob tain wealth. Address * 8. HANKINSON Ch»rat t. Agents wanted. No. 75 West lit M.. myS4 wly New Y' r* City. IV an red TO hire, a negro woman to Wash and Iron for a family, for which liberal wages g ill be paid. Enquire W this office my2o tw ! ————1 X3S£>. STXIVEIVEEKFt T'IIiVEJE. 1030. W. HERRING « SON. MANUFACTURERS, ama. RetaU Dealers m ATLANTA. GEORGIA," ' ‘ttst/xos Baff’imS 1 fi l VrL°" i,,BS ,k ” n '' in ’f * re ■ orae “'"">""“'7 wi™,. \\ pared to make Garment, to Me„ure" n the mo“t ‘Sant an'Uu^Lhr'Tl 1 ” 8 "™“‘ ™‘ l “““ l ">' f " 1 “J l *, lh » workmen and are pre we assure the public that we reduce our profits as ouTSes Also. Acents for Herring’s Safes. _.__ ______ __ __ _ ” >!,d “ ra W. HERRING & SON. Commercial intelligence. Augusta HufeH! June 3, COT lON.—Nothing doing to day. — CORN.—There is an easier feeling in corn, and we have heard of sales at $1 03 to $1 05. Some holders are Arm at higher rates. WHEAT.—Srn 11 lots of new crop are beglr. ning to arrive, and we hear of a sale of 50 bush els white at $1 70. We hear of a crop I t, en gaged several days ago at $1 76. Foreign Dry Goods. The New York Courier and Enquirer, of the 20th iust., says: The importation Is now beyond all precedent at this period of the year, an.l bids fair to be well sustained. A large proportion of these goods will be wanted ; and if the demands upon our market show that increase which the histo ry of the past two years justifies us in expect r ing, ouly a little steadiness and nerve are re quired to enable the trade to carry the large im portation safely, and evon profitably, to all con ’ cerned. Money is easy, and if the war be con -1 titiued the excessive importation will not ex tend boyond present stocks ; if the struggle should be of short duration, the greater will be , the wants of nome markets. The public sales 1 this week have beeu principally m ribbons, which have declined, and at private little has been done, except in u few seasonable dry goods, which thus tar are quite steady. — Snvrtnnali Market. SAVANNAH, June I. CutUm. —No sales. Savannah cotton statement. stock on hand Sept. 1,1858 509 Received since .433.447 “ to-day 625—434,072 i 434,581 Exports since Sept. 1, 1858 399.000 “ to day 141—400,047 stock on hand and on shipboard not e1’d..34,534 Savannah Uiports, June 3. Per steamship Star of tho South, New York -36 bales Upland cotton, 93 sks wheal, 502 do flour, 62 do peas, 32 bales yam 300 bbls vegeta bles, 32 boxes do, and sundry mil id. Charleston Exports, May 31. Per Br bark Lady Franklin, Liverpool—9B9 bales Upland cotton. Slipping Intelligence. SAVAXNAH, Juno 2.—CM steamship Star of * the South, Now York. : CHARLESTON, May Sl.—Cld Ur bark lady . Franklin, Liverpool; bark l T n'on, Baltimore. OFFICIAL imAVViSOS ON THB ; Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. 1 The following are the drawn numbers o; the 3 SPARTA AOADEMY LOTTERY. Class 312-Exira |- draw-* JUNE 1, 1859 : i 29, 38, 22, 74, 76, 45, 65, 42, 2,” 66, f 17, 40, 8. ! The following are the Prawn Numbers of th • SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,C7«s« 313—drawn 1 JUNE 2, 1859 ! 27, 64, 57, 45, 74, 25, 17, 53, 43, 66, 1 58, 01, 75, 3. £ j\ PUGAsf’} Commissioners. je2 WOOD. EDDY & CO„ Managers I, BOTTLES SOLD ! J. RUSSLLL SPALDING’S L BOS Eh fMARV[ AND CASTOR OIL, THE niceßt and best Toilet Article in the World, for giving richness and brillian ( cy to the Hair. It will make it grow, and keep ; it trom falling off. or turning grey ; remove dandruff, and preserve the hair in a good healthy ; state until the latest per’od of life. It will force , the beard to grow, and give it a rich dark ap pearance. All genuine has the signature of J. RI'SSELL I SPALDING, Manu r acturiug Chemist and Apoth ecary,—Depot 27 Tremont Row, opposite Muse um, Boston, Mass. Trial Bottles 25 cU. large . sizes, in fancy boxes, 75 cts and sl. syS<>ld by all the Wholesale Druggists and 9 Fancy Goods Dealers, and by dealers every -3 where. Sold by Barnes fc Tark, New York ; Haviland, j Stevenson & Co., Charleston ; Win. H. Tqtt An- | usta. ap3o-d*w3m YARNS, Shirting'S anil Sheetings from the Montour Co. For sale by my 9 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. FOR SALE. r I JUST RECEIVED IN STORE 1 10 baskets Champagne (Empress Eugenio Wine.) I 5 25 “ “ (Heidsick & Co) “ 1 10 “ “ (Ch. Heidsick) “ : Claret WINE, BURGUNDY, MADEIP.Y, PORT, 1 and Sherry WINES. All warranted pure, imported and of the first J quality. Also, a fine a.-s«rtm9Ut of CIGARS and ’ TOBACCO of the best brands bv M. L. A1.1.F/>rn k CO., , 319 Broad street, 1 my 6 4 doors above Planter’s Hotel. THE CBLEUR AT ED ENGEL & WOLFE’S : LAGER BEER j ■ FOR SALE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL BY JOHN RAPPOLD, Corner Broad & Centre-sts, Augusta, Ga. my 12—d2»w3w £,'? INF CHIMA&TLa SET IS. A lar# E tXock for sale at low prices by a C.MUSTIN, a pi* Near Augusta Hotel. GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, OR Dennis’ Alterative, FOR DEIFYING THE BLOOD AND DISEASES OF THE Ll’\ ER. _ Coß,ainß in atWition to Sarpaparilla, th# hydro-alcuhoilc cxfraci of Queen's Delight, White Ash, Grey Beard, or Gringe tree Chionanthus Tincture of Jliv Apple, and Blood- I Root. ' » If the Liver and Blood are kept a healthy condition by the use of ibis Compuqjul s irsaparilla. it will prove a groat preventive of sickness, and a great saving of expense of Medicines. Complaintg.—Kor Females, it is excellent in ctisea c - arl-iug from g nera! Debility or a torpid staU' ol the I.iver. and its occasional use a ;ds a blooming vigor to the complexion. In Lueorrbea or \S bites, it has been triod and found a useful and invaluable remedy. It chocks mor 1 bifle secretions removes tho cause of disease by cleansing the Blood of its impurities and acts as a tonic to the system. J For € hilcti en.-—! !iis is the best medicine that can be given, especially to those in a debilitated | state of health, or troubled with worms. A few doses given to a child when it lirst appears un well has a powerful effect in preventing disease. It causes increased secretion and passage of the bile, purifies and invigorates the system, and prevents the accumulation of worms, by keeping the 1 child healthy. It 3 effect in preventing diseases of children makes it a valuable Fam iiy Medicine. 1 For sale by Druggists generally, l'rice $1 per Bottle. DU. DENNIS’ STIMULATING* OR HOT BITTERS, FOR DIBPKPBIA IT WILL PROVE AN INVALUABLE REMEDY. If food causes pain in the Stomach a dose taken immediately after meals, or as soon as the uneasy sensation is experienced, will relievo thapain and assist digestion. They are also an important remedy for Females in complaints arising from colds. DR. DENNIS* STIMULATING LINIMENT, OR, SOUTHERN PAIN-KILLER, For Rheumatic Pains, Painful Inflammatory swellings, Sprains, Swelled Breast, Pain in the Beck or a Cold Sensation in the Back, Sore Throat, Toothache, Ac. A MEDICINE MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD TO THE PARMER I DR. DENNIS’ ANTI-SPASMODIC TINCTURE, For Spasms, Cramp Colic, Spasmodic Cholera or Inflammation of the Bowels. Lock Jaw. Chills, ] or for all sudden and dangerous attacks of disease in which immediate action is necessary. By diluting it with Honey, Syrup or sweetened water it may be made useful in a great variety 1 i f diseases of a mild nature, as in Colds, Cough, Croup, Asthma, P..in in tho Stomach or for general ! family use. For Horses, Mules, «kc., this Tincture rarely fails to cure even the worst eases of Colic— j In Wounds, Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Sores. Ac., it prevents infiammati- n, and causes tho sores to heal june2 NO PLANTER SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. w4m HORA, WISE & GO., (SUCCESSORS TO JAMES M. NEWBY & COMPANY.) Dealers in SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MESJNT jAJSTIZ* BOYS, Under United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. HORA, WISE & CO., HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF HI Mil HilEa ’ CLOTHING, FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAK. Persons wanting Goods in their line, can be shown one of the best assort ments ever offered in Augusta. THEIR STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Has been selected with care, and comprises the newest and best Grade of Goods known to the Trade. THEY WILL BE GOT UP IN BEST STYLE, AND WARRANTED IN EVERY INSTANCE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. CALL AND LOOK THROUGH. j it net ts. NOTICE. WE have this day associated Mr. J. K. Hora with us in Business, and having purchased of Mr. J. M Newby his entire interest in the Arm of J M. Newby 4tCo , will continuo the CLOTHING BUSINESS in all its branches, at the same old stand, under the name and style o! Hora, Wise Jt Co., who will use the name of either firm in closing the business of the old concern. J- K HORA, * W. 8. WISE, Augusta, Ga , May 27, 1859. W. T TIMMERMAN. A Card. HAVING sold ray entire interest in the firm of J. M. Newby & Co., to Messrs. Hora, Wise • Co., I cheerfully recommend the new firm to my friends, and solicit for them a continuaiion of their patronage J. Jt. NEWBY. Augusta. Ga., May 27, 1869. juueltf COLD SPARKLING SODA WATER. WM. H. TUI T, FURNISHES a superior article, drawu from Nichol's Patent Fount, with the fol lowing choice Syrups: CREAMS : strawberry Cream, Pine-apple do, Pear do. Vanilla do, Orange do SYRUPS : Ambrosial, Sherbet, Guimanve, Catawba (irape. Raspberry, Strawberry. Ptoe apple. Wild-cherry, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras, Pep per, Vanilla, Orgeat, Lemon, Rose, Ginger, my *2B d6t NE THOUSAND DOZ KKUiT JAtOS —I have on hand ALL SIZES of Mason’s Patent fterew Top Fruit Jars Also, Stone & Co’s Patent Jars. The above are made of Glass, and persons using them need not fear losing their fruit (as they are not like a certain earthenware Jar sold in this city last year that proved worth less.) Also on hand Mu-tin’s Patent Cane Jar, the best Jar of the kind ever yet produced. Also Tin Cans of alf sines. Prices of Jars are. for Quarts, from $1 25 to $4 per dozen, other Sizes in proportion. j N U. Discount made to Country Merchants. ! my2B 9. C. MUSTIV. j BACON! TEN NKSKEK.--75,000 lbs! ltibbed Sides, KLOt > do Uog Round, 10.000 do Clear Sides. KENTUCKY.—7S,OOO os Shoulders. 20.000d0 Ribbed Sides, 10.000 d( Clear Sides, 30,000 do Canvas Hams. THUS P. STOVALL a CO, my2B TEN thousand lbs. Prime Clear bides For sale by i myS THOS P. STOVALL b CO. MERIWETHER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. THE Proprietor.) take pleasure in an nouncing. that they have refitted the es tablishment since last season, and are now ready to receive their guests. We think we have so enlarged our public rooms, as to meet the wants of the multitude who make this their Summor resort; and have d termined hence forth to give our personal attention to the com fort of our guests ; and to spare no pains or ex pense that may be requisite to this end. Our rates this season, ineluding privileges of the Baths shall be #lO per week ; the same as heretofore. Visitors coming from,or via Augusta, or from any point North and West will find it to their interest to follow the rail to I-a (1 range and there they will find cornr«rtable Coaches or Hacks, running quickly to the Springs, at a ] cheap rate of (are. j The Medicinal properties of these Waters are i highly appreciated by ail the Physicians of Wes ] 1 tern Georgia, Alabama aDdllorida, who have: tested them. In all rases where a Sulphur ‘ t Water Is n> eded they maybe relied on, as vv !' nave both tbe red and white Sulphur Springs cf j J the very first quality, besides a pure Chalybeate 1 I Water, all cool and delightful to the taste. Wo hope to make our place as pleasant as 1 any of tpe Northern Watering p'ares can be to I Southern people. M. R. MARKS ft CO. * my3o trv-wilw IRVING’S LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Vol. 6 ; also, the other vo iurti in various lyles of Binding, some very fine. Also a beau. 4 itftil copy cf Irving’s Works For sale by \ my'2o THOS. RICHAKJJB At SON. MRS. WiNSLOW, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sottening the gams and reducing all inflam mation ; will allay AI.I, PAIN and spasmodic ac tion, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. PRICE 25 cents PER BOTTLE. Wo have put up and It not only relieves sold this article lor o- II the child from pain, ver ten years, and can but invigorates the say, in confidence and stomach and bowels, truth of it, what w< corrects acidity, and have nevor been able _L givo3 tone and energy to say of any other , to the whole system, medicine—never has It will almdst instant it failed, in a single in- m ly relieve stance te effect a cure, oi GRIPING IN THE when timely used.- - h BOWEI.S. AND WIND Never ilia we know an \J CHOLIC instance of dissatisfao U ;lni ] overcome convol tion by any one who 4 sionß , which if not used it. Ou the con- speedily reinedied.end trary, all aredel ghted u; a (leftlh . We be i leve with Ils operatiors,and J, it the best and surest speak interms of high r remedy in the world, est commendation ol p , n ail cases of DYSEN its magical effects and n rKR Y AND DlAß medical virtues. We V RHOCA IN CHILDREN, speak in this matter Q whether tt arises from "what we do know, teething, or from any after ten years expe- (J, othercause. Wo would rience, and pledge our . say t 0 every mother reputation for the fill- !j; who has a child suffer flllinent of what we ► , ng f, om any of the here declare. In al foregoing complaints— most every instance o y-, not let your preju wh re the infant is sut- * dices, nor the preju fering from pain and J (I , ce .s 0l - others, stand exhamuion, relief will -r between your suffering be found in fifteen or H child aud the relief twenty minutes after T that will bescttn—yes, the syrup ia admhds- " absolptbly sirk —to tered. A follow tho use of this Tnis valuable prepa- I, medicine, if timely ration is the prescrip- P used, tion of one of the most Full directions for experienced and skill p using will accompany fu 1 Nurses in New r each bottle. None England, and has been genuine unless the lac used with never falling ■« simile of CURTIS h success in H PERRINS, New York, THOUSANDS OF is ou the outside wrap- CASES. per. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar st., New York. Price only twenty five cents. my2o dawly to be admired than THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN RY KINGS OR EMPERORS —Wn.iT' Why a PKiiniFUi Head of Hair.— Because it is the oroameut Gou Himself provided lor nil our race. Reader, a! though the r.'bc may bloom evrr so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, jtbe teeth he those of pearls, If the head is bereft lot Us covering, or tho hair be an •riel and shriv eled, liareh and dry, or worse still, if sprinkled with gray, nature will lose more than half her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, if used two or three times a week, will restore aud per manently secure to all such an ornament. Read the following, and judge. The writer of the first is (he celebrated I‘ianiit, Ihalberg: New York, April 19,1858. —Dr. Wood :— Dear Sir,— Permit mo to express to yen the obliga ti' ns I am under for the entire restoration of my hair to its origioal color ; about tho time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly be coming gray, but upon the application of your ‘Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origi nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite e ill callous as weiiaa agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly, S. THAI,BERG. “Drych a'r Gwyliedydct.” Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April 12, 1853. —Prof. 0.. T. Wood :— Dear Sir ,—Some month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it rn her hair, little thinking at the time that it would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my sur prise, alter a tow weeks’ trial it lias performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the samo time beauti fying and thickening the hair. I strongly n com mend the above Restoradve to all persons in want of such a change of their hair. CHARI.ES CARDEW. New York, July 25,1857.— Pf.0f O. J. Wood: With eonfldeDco do I recommend your Hair Re- I storntivo, as being the most efficacious article I oversaw. Since using your Hair Restorative j my hair and whiskers which were almost white have gradually grown dark; and I now feel con fident that a lew more applications will restore them to their natural color. It also has relieved mo of ail dandruff and unpleasant itching, so ! common among persons who perspire freely. J. G. KILBY. Prof. Wood —About two years ago my hair commenced failing off and turning gray ; I was last becoming bald, and had tried many Reme dies to no effect. I commenced using you r Re storalive in January last. A few applications • fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up, ; grow out, and turned back to its former color, ‘ (b'ack ) At this lime it is fully restored to its 1 original color, health, aud appearance, and I cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago. 111., May 1, 1857. J. D. HOE*. The Restorative is put up In bottles of 3 sizes viz : large, medium, and small; the small holds % a pint, and retain for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent, more . in proportion than the small, retails for two i dollars per boitle ; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for $3. 0 J. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, i New York, and 114 Market St., St. Louis’ Mo. ♦i'And sold by all good Druggists and Fane; j Good- Dealers apl3 dftcffm COTOOSA SPRINGS, THE subscriber having taken a lease of this fashionable watering place, will open it for the recej tion of visitors ou the Ist day of July next This noted Summer resort, has been justly known as the SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH, And presents advantages in its Mineral Meters and healthy location, equal, if not superior to any Watering Place in the United States. I shall at all limes erdeavor to furnish my ta ble with all the luxuries of the season and shall provide the best of cooks, and faithful and at tentive servants. The great variety and properties of the all healing Waters of Cotoosa are well known. Prof, Means say- that the Waters of Co too-a will com pare favorably with the best Watering Places in Europe or America. Cotoosa Springs are accessible from ail direc i, end have direct Rail Road communication witu »:l the principal towns of the neighboring States. Hacks and Oran buses wii! he-fouml at the Cotoosa platform on the arrival of each train. cordially invite tire travelling public to give me a call You w.li find Cotoosa a good rc.-ting place, and no matter where you are going, Co toosa will not be out of year way. my2od*wtlstScpt. j j HARMON. Wanted Immediately; A good Cook, Wanher aud Ironer, to whom steady emp oytnent and good wage* wilt be given Address Key Box 87 tny2S dtf
