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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1859)
(Bating Dispute!]. AUGUSTA, GEO. Friday l.vrnlnv, Junr 3, 1559. Largest Dally Circulation In Ilic City: Largest Dally Circulation l« I*" s State ! The Ignoring of Mr. Buchanan. The Athens Banner takes us to task for a remark made in our columns some weeks since, to the effect that in the various political meetings held in Gcor gia up to that time, Mr. Buchanan had been ignored, and disputes our asser tion that resolutions laudatory of the administration, usual at such meetings, were omitted. After searching for near ly a month to find ground for contra dicting our remark, the Banner, at length, has summarily referred to the proceedings of Democratic meetings throughout the State for proof of the falsity of our assertion, but notwith standing this plenitude of proof, is able, out of the ninety county meet ings which have been held, to point to only two instances, both in the sixth district, in which resolutions approba tory of Mr. Buchanan and his adminis tration have been adopted. One of these is the county of Clark where, as is well known, rests one leg of the Presidential chair. The other is the county of Walton, of whose meeting if it had been held, we have not seen the account, and we doubt if the Ban ner had at the time of the publication of our article. Clark county does up its admiration of the President in two lines and a half. “In Walton,’ gays the Banner, “ more time is devoted to an endorsement of Democratic prin ciples, and of the President who ad hered so faithfully,” &c., &c. Accord ingly the Walton folks nearly double the Clark county people in the intensi ty of their admiration of the President —they expand to the enormous extent of four lines and a half ! And that is all which the Banner, after a month’s diligent search, can find to prove our assertion unfounded. The Banner ma jestically refers us to the Democratic meetings throughout the State. We are not going to take the trouble to hunt over piles of papers to prove what is well known to everybody, that the cus tom of passing resolutions lauding the President, usual at all political meet ings of any pretensions, for whatever purpose convened, has been omitted, but without moving from our chair we find among the old exchanges under our table, accounts of several meetings in which Mr. Buchanan’s name is not mentioned, and not one in which it is. So much for the Banner s reference.— With anything like diligent search we venture to engage to find twenty in which the President is ignored to offset every one by which the fact of his ex istence is recognized. But “the game is not worth the candle.” Just at this moment we happen to recollect the proceedings of the meet ing of the Democracy in Musco gee county. What does the Banner think of that? They, out of their abundant “charity,” passed Mr. Buch anan by in silence; and though it is true, they refused to pass the following resolution and another similar, offeied by as true Democrats as the editor of the Banner , they applied no salve in the shape of a complimentary resolution to the wound which it inflicted. Resolved, That the administration of James Buchanan, from its inception to the present date, has been a miserable and ridiculous failure, and that if con tinued upon the same line of policy it will assuredly destroy the organization known as the Democratic paity and most probably the American Union. We have thus followed the Banner s “reference,” and the above is the result. The Banner chooses to call us “neu tral we utterly despair of making some people understand that the Dis patch is not neutral. We again, and for the hundreth time, declare that wedes pise neutrality. No man has a right to be neutral when questions affecting the welfare of himself, his country, his State or his family are to be decided.— We find ourselves quoted as neutral by editors on both sides when it serves their purposes" to consider us so, by the same editors we are quoted as partizan, when thai turn strves their purpose. If they persist in misunderstanding the differ ence between neutrality and independ ence, and continue to place us in a false M position, they will find ours an “armed neutrality,” ready to do battle with all comers. However much we may seem to some of them to favor Whigery, we shall always discourage useless and factious opposition. However much we may seem to others to he Democrat ic, we shall never smoke a Cobb pipe. Now, as the editor of the Banner, in his fit of hysterics at our disrespect to wards Mr. Buchanan, whom he seems to have taken under his especial proiec tion, has used some liberties with us we would like to be permitted the free dom of asking, whether he, himself, ii a Buchanan man ? Is he your choice foi President, or is it Douglas, or Hammond or Lane, or Hunter, or Wise, or who is it ? Over which division of the Demo cratic host will the Athens Banner wave ? The editor of the Columbus Comer Stone, a distinguished advocate of Free Trade, is likely to get into trouble for attempting to carry out his principles. He has been summoned before the City Authorities for selling “garding sass,” before market hours. He avows a de termination to resist the odious tariff to the last extremity. He s right. * Mr. E. H. Grant, a merchant of Montgomery, Ala., was dangerously stabbed by Mr. F. A. Goodwin onTues day last. The affray grew out of the settlement of some business matters. Goodwin has been arrested. Judge Stephens. The appointment of Linton Stephens, Esq., to a seat ou the bench of the Su preme Court of Georgia, seems to cre ate some dissatisfaction. We speak from personal knowledge, when we say that it is impossible to find in the limits of the State a man better qualified for the position, both in legal attainments and in acute aud discriminating judg ment. Our opinion will be confirmed by every member of the bar who has come in contaot with him in the way of busi. ness. • Cnllionu Court. The editor of the Baiubridgo Argus has been spending several days at Mor gan, during the recent session of the Superior Court of Calhoun county.— He says that Joseph P- Phillips, charged witli burning the jail of that county, was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor in the Pen * itentiary for life. Morgan contains about three hundred inhabitants; has a male and female academy well conducted aud in a flour ishing condition ; is noted for its excel lent water and permanent good health. It is situated conveniently to the South Western Railroad and the farming inte rests of the county, and, all together, is a very desirable viliage. Where's that Tar ?—We understand says the Montgomery Mail, that De Riviere, the swindler, is at Aiken, S. C., and that at Augusta, lately, in company with a couple of loose Boston women, (of course, none but unchaste women would associate with him,) he was “cut ting up” very largely. Won’t the gen tleman “try It on” a little in Columbus or Montgomery ? Will the Mail correct the above so far as Augusta is concerned. De Riviere would be as shy of “cutting up” here, 1 as in Columbus or Montgomery.—E». Dis. Georgia Item*. We are pained to have to announce 1 the death of Seth C. Stevens, of Baker county, who died in Albany Ga.,on Tues day night last. He was a native of New Hampshire, but was a citizen of Georgia for the last twenty five years. The amount of taxable property in the town of Albany, according to a late assessment is $1,713,071. Sloan charged with the murder of the Captain of the Bark E. A. Rawlins has been convicted of manslaughter. * There will be a meeting at Albany, on the 11th to receive the report of the delegates to the late Brunswick meet ing, and to determine the policy to adopt in connecting Albany with the seaboard by railway. At the present term of the Superior Court in Columbus the following parties have been elected to serve in Milledge ville for the terms specified : David Smi ley, for selling cotton, the receipts for which he took from a negro—five years. Stephen Outlaw, for forgery—three years. John O’Brien, for larceny from the house—three years. $ 36,000, nett earnings of the State j Road, for May, has been sent to the Treasury. The Pendleton Messenger has heen dig. continued, and will be resumed under a new name at the new and flourishing town of Hartwell, Ga. The late cold nights are reported to have injured the growth of cotton in many portions of the country. Remedy for Scarlet Fever. —A lady, who has had some experience in the treatment of Scarlet fever, and seen the following remedy used with never faiiiug effect, asks us to publish it for the benefit of our readers. It is as fol- \ lows : , “Immediately on the first symptoms of scarlet fever, which is sore throat, give a fml dose of jalap, to an adult 60, 1 70 or 80 grains ; at night give strong j I red pepper tea, from a tea cup full to a pint, according to age and violence of i- symptoms ; the next day give a small dose of jalap, say half the quantity giv en the day before, continue the pepper 3 tea at night, on the third day, if there e is any soreness remaining in the throat s givpadose of salts, which will general . ly effect a cure ; the dose must of course be regulated according to the age of the patient." r The above remedy was used with I I years ago. by Ed ward Chaplin, who then , furnished it to the public. Uulnry A Pensacola Kn II road The Columbus Sun publishes the fol ! lowing communication in regard to con necting Quincy, Fla., with Pensacola, l Fla., by Railroad : k Greenwood, Fla., May 28. ’59. I We had quite a spirited Rail Road meeting to day. There were present 1 delegates from St. Johns and Pensacola. - The object of the meeting was to take steps to meet the east end of the St. j Johns Road, at Quincy, and continue it on to Pensacola. All the necessary ar rangements were made for subscriptions, to secure a charter, and get the grant of : lands made by Congress tor Rail Road s, purposes in our State. e . Ibe crops are doing as well as could i 6 , , < ‘ x P®cUd from the dry weather, which if it continues, will make the >r crop of corn fail short. b Yours, &c., is Immigration this Year.—The pros t P ect of a gient emigration this year— tar surpassing that of 1858, and at i eaKt equal to that of ’s7—isr beginning to r be realized. The number of emigrants 3 arrived at this port during the week r ending the 18th inst , was 7.128. mak ing a total of 22.329 since the erm mencement of the year. The arrival of 1.000 persons a day is something that has not often been since the best months of year before last The rush , of the past week may be partly attrib uted to the recent favorable weather, but all our foreign advices warrant the belief that it is the beginning of a gen eral stampede to this country, like that which occurred in the litwh times pre vious to the great revulsion. The Eu ! ropean war will contribute largely to swell the tide of emigration hitherward. ! A • 1 ■ Journal of Commerce A Grain of Gold.—Edward Everett ia the most elegant rhetorician in Ameri ca. Here is a little allegory taken from one of his agricultural speeches. Is it not a gem ? Drop a grain of California gold in the ground and there it will lie unchanged to the end of time. The clods on which it falls aic not more cold and lifeless.— Drop a grain of our blessed gold into the ground, and lo ! a mystery. In a ' few d tys it softens—it' swells—it shoots i upwards—it is a living thing. It is yel low itself, but it sends up an emerald green.through the soil—it expands to a vigorous stalk —revels in the sunshine ! —itself more glorious than Solomon in , its broad, fluttering, leafy robes, whose sound, as the west wind whispers thro' them, falls as pleasantly on the hus bandman’s ear, as the rustic of his sweetheart’s garment: still towers aloft, spins its verdant Fkeins of vegetable floss, displays its dancing tassels, sur charged with fertilizing dust, and at last ripenslnto two or three magnificent batons like this, (an ear of Indian corn) each of which is studded with hundreds of grains of gold, every one possessing : the same wonderful properties as the parent grain, every oue instinct with the same productive powers. Hiving Bees.—ls not already known to your readers, the following incident may be useful; I threw open my blinds *a few days since, and raise i the window to inhale the pure air and a morning look at the flowers that were in full bloom under ! my windows, when I heard a most un i usual humming of bees. Not seeing any on the flowers, I looked into the air,and just over my head they were in agita ted commotion preparatory to swarm - ing from the hive of a neighbor. On a i fine locust near the door they were soon . settled, but before any effort could be made to hive them they commenced flying and returning to their old hive. 5 Next day they came out again, anil a man who knew something of bees was r sent to hive them. He called for a long , woollen stocking, and drew it on the end or the pole, and placed it where the bees seemed thickest near a tree, as if they had selected it as a place where to light. He held it a few moments, and the stocking was very soon cov ered completely up with the whole sjvarm. A table had been spread with a white cloth and a hive all ready. He laid his pole, or rather stocking of bees upon the table, and then put the hive over,, while he carefully drew out the pole. In an hour or two the bees were all in the hive and placed in the bee house, and in short time more they were at work furnishing their new home.— While they were on the table they “cleaned house,” and dislodged every particle of dust and old matter adhering to their new abode. In two days more another swarm came out of the old hive, and in the same manner the son and females of the family secured, in this simple way. an other fine swarm. The ladies told me, i as I watched their movements they could now do it any time alone.—Corres pondent Farmer’s Journal FUNERAL. NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. & Mrs. , J. W. PERKIN'S,*aro invited to attend the funer al of their son, Alfred Whiting, to morrow 1 morning at 9 o’clock, Irom their residence on Broad near Elbert Street. je3-dlt gTNotice.—All persons ow j ing me, either by Note or account, will find the j ! same in the hands of A. D. PICQUETT, Esq., for , : collection, and if not paid by the Ist of July, will j be sued, as three years indulgence would Beem sufficient. WM. N. NICHOLS. jel dtf , If 3 Piles in Both Forms ’ CURED !—READ THIS. —“I can only account for j my present sound health, from the constant 1 though moderate use of E(ERHAVE’S HOLLAND : BlTTEßS—having from my youth suffertd, at' intervals from Piles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I, have lor several months past, though subject toj loss of sleep, and unusual physical oflort, been entirely free from any symptom of this distress- 1 Ing disease ; while my general health is very | much improved.” , Persons doubting the authenticity of this cer i tifleate, are requested to call upon or communi cate with the proprietors. They will take pleas ure not only in referring them to its author, but to many others who have used the Holland Bit- I ters for the same affection, with equal success, j my3l dftclw U* Soda Water.— We liave com-. menced drawing our superior ARCTIC SODA j WATER. ap22 PLUMB ft LEITNER. ’ HFSoda Water.—For good Iced Soda Water go to Dr. M. J. JONES’—second 1 door above Augusta Hotel. ap3o-tf ' tl (IT Landscape Paintings, - |in Oil Colors, for sale at the CHALMERS GAL-! ; j LERf of Fine Arts. The public are invited to '.call. dec3l-dtf (T Five Hundred Dollars ; REWARD Ihe above reward will be paid for ' the apprehension, with proof to conviction, of any person or persons engaged in setting fire to | any building in the city of Augusta, or attempt ing to do it. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., ! my24-dtf Mayor of Augusta. lylVoUce.—l will be at my Store oil Sundays from B>£ to 10 o’clock, A. M., and from 3 to 5 P. M., to accommodate such persons as may want medicines. M. J. JONES, Druggist, my2l-dtf Under Augusta Hotel. fT See Advertisement of Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator, In another column. THE NEW CATECHISM, ALL ABOUT WHAT ? Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid WHAT will purify dwellings ? DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. I What will remove all bad odprs?—(Re om mended to some politicians.) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. W hat has cured yellow fover ?—(Refer to Dr. Lebby of Charleston ) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. What has prevented the spread of typhoid le ver?—(Refer to Dr. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor gia ; Amos Jones. Tuskegee, Ala. : etal.) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID ' j What will destroy contagion ? M PAR Y’d PROPHYLACTIC FLUID s ! What will destroy any putrid animal or vege i j table m tier '< - rn, DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID V* e<l ' wU, > * f anything will prevent the spread of contagious diseases ? 1 Wk,, HARDY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. ( What destroys feetid breatl, ? t irn . HARRY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID . y .?nT r-L- 1 a, ' y Scantily by writing 1 to DARBY & PRICK, Auburn Ala ¥ DARBY’S PROPHYIACUC FLUID N. B.—Persons wishing ores, toils water ftc, anal; led, can hive li done on reasonable : t-.-rms by sending to Prof Darby. For sale in Augusta, by ap2S HaVI LAND. CHICHESTER u CO. SUGAR & MOLASSES.—TOO bhds. N. O. Sugars; 16 'do Cuba Molasses; 100 bbls 1 oboioe N. O. S. rup, 200 do A B ft C Sugar; 60 do! j Crushi.d do; 26 half oxes Ls. Sugar. Tor sale low by > my 17 WILCOX, HJ.ND & AMSLBV i BY TELEGHAPH- Atldlllonnl by the America. SECOND DISPATCH. The news from the seat of war pre sents no new feature of interest. No battle has been fought. The Austrians had removed their head quarters to Garlasco (a market town of Piedmont), and had withdrawn i from Yircilli, which was now occupied by the allied French and Sardinian forces. A decisive action between the armies | was daily expected. Many of the Austrian ports had been blockaded by the French squadron. Later intelligence from India had been received ; and it was announced . that the merciless Tantia Topee had • been tried and hanged. TniKD DISPATCH. Commercial News. Liverpool, May 21.—0 f the cotton ■ sold, exporters took 4,000 bales, and j speculators 200 bales- Sandy cottons 1 were almost unsaleable. Sales of cotton on Friday amounted to 6,500 bales.— i Holders were pressing sales but the : market was dull. The quotations were— • Fair Mobiles 7d.; Middling Mobiles ! 6 3 Bd.; Fair Uplands 6 7-Bd.; Middling • Uplands 6 1 4d. The stock of cotton in Liverpool was ' 585,000 bales, of which 501,800 were American. State of Trade. —Manchester advices i were unfavorable. Goods were slightly 1 cheaper. There was a better demand I for yarns for the India trade. London Money Market. —The bullion in , the Bank of England had increased i £145,000. Uverpod Breadstuff's Market.— The cir ! cular of Messrs. Richardson & Spence | states that breadstuffs had opened with : an advancing tendency. Subsequently Flour was quoted very dull, and with a declining tendency. Wheat was very very dulland declining,without buyers; Southern white was quoted at 10s. 9d. to 13s. Corn was steady—quotations nominal The weather had been favo . rable to the growing crops. Bigland’s circular quotes Flour at 6d. decline since Tuesday. Liverpool General Markets. —Beef heavy at ss. lOd. decline. Pork steady and firm, Bacon firm and improving. Lard firm and quiet. Sugai quiet; lower , qualities declining. Coftee quiet; infe rior qualities improving. Rosin firm. Turpentine steady. General News. I Vague reports were circulating that the Emperor of Austria was about to take command of the troops. General Hess had reached Milan, and left for Pavia. The Austrians were expected to re main inactive until the Emperor would 1 reach the camp. The Liverpool Post publishes,on what ! it calls reliable information, a statement that the passage of the river Ticino, by French troops, will beconsidered cause for the European alliance against France and also for Austria to march on Pa ris. The war bulletins are unimportant. All the channels to the Venetian Capi -1 tal were blockaded so that no informa tion could be obtained from that quar ter. i The Engisli elections were concln ! ded. The ministry gains twenty three I members. The Bombay mail of the 26th April had arrived. Commissioner Yeh is dead. Exports active. Imports firm. Death of a Popular Actress. Savannah, June 2 —Mrs. Fleming,an actress of considerable merit, and the wife of Mr. Wm. Fleming, the Man j ager of the Savannah Athncneum died I to day. Charleston Marltet. Charleston, 12 1-2 o’clock, June 3. The market has fallen full one eighth cent. Sales 6ix hundred bales. Latest from Havana. New Orleans, June 2.—The steam ' ship Indianola is below, with Havana j dates to May 30th Sugar and molasses , were resorted active, and exchanges were dun. i Anticipated Troubles with Mexico. Washington, June 2, —The Navy De partment authorized Capt. Farragut to land a sufficient force of marines to 1 protect the American Consulate and {citizens of the United States, if that city is attacked by Miramon. Markets. Savannah, June 2.—There was only : a moderate business doing in the cotton 1 market during the week. The receipts I were 3,000 bales, against 4,300 last ] year. The receipts at this port ahead of last year is 179,740 bales; at all ports ahead of last year 6 T 2,480 bales. Stock at this port 34,640 bales. Mobile, June 2.—Sale3 of cotton to I day 1,500 bales. The market generally | unchanged. New Orleans, June 2.—Sales of cot ton to day 2,200 bales, principally be fore the reception of the steamer’s news. Quotations nomiual. Sugar buoyant advanced 1 8 a 1-4 cent. New York. June 2.—Sales of cotton to day 1,200 bales. The market has de clined 14 a 3-Bc.; Middling Uplands 10 1516.; Middlings Mobiles 11 116 c. Flour, sales 7,000 barrels ; dec ined 10 a 15 cents per barrel —Southern at $7 75 Wheat heavy, sales 6,000 bushels. Corn dull, sales 16.000 bushels—mixed at 99c.; White at 89 a 92c , and Yellqw at 90c. Sugar heavy, declined 1-4 c. Coffee active. Spirits of Turpeutine heavy at 48 a49 1 2c. KosiQ buoyant at 11 76 a $1 80. Bice firm. B| MACON, BACON.—IOO,OOO lbs. prime eetr Bacon Sides, on cou-J^nmetit ami miw (u Store, and for sale at ilie low«ci market |in tee. f lease give me a call. SI W WOODRUFF sseM Notices. fIT Pleasure Excursion.— All persons wishing to take a pleasure excursion • up and d; wo the Canal, can he accommodated > by calling ua MICHAEL HALLELf, je3 d« No. 180. - - —1 - TENTION ! Attend a Called Meeting of your i Company THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock. | Punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. By order Lieut. Clarke. jeS-dlt M. G. HESTER, Scc’y. I —— —77 —’ UPCity Court of Augusta, may TERM, 1859.—Carter Outixxden, Bex, ' ram is Conley, Fkknkzkr W. Dol-giitt, and Ebb skzer Carey, having been summoned as Grand 1 Jurors to this Term, and failing to attend, Or 1 dered, That they bo fined in the sum of Tv only I : Dollars each, unless sufficient excuse in writing be filed with the Clerk on or before the first day of the next Term. A true extract from the Minutes, City Court of Augusta, May Term, 1869. , DAVID L ROATIJ, JeS-d4t Clerk of City Court. i (f We are authorized to i say, that Colonel W. J. WILCHEK will be a can didate before the next Georgia Legislature, for the office of United States Senator ; vkjiich Term ' of office is to commence at the expirat on of the 5 presentyerm of office of the Honorable Alfred I Ivkrson, oa the 4th March, 1861. Mr. W. will 5 give in detail, the present political condition of r the country, the dangers attending thereon, the ’ loss ol Southern equality in the last Congress, 1 the best lutornal regulation of policy for the 5 country, the agitation ol Negro Slavery in the 5 Congress of the United States, the acquisition ol Cuba, as well as the great lack of merit in the j American I egation abroad, Ac., that his merit j for this position, may be approved or disapprov ed by his countrymen. je2dlt^ (fT Good Clothes going CHEAP.—In consequence of a recent change in 1 our concern, and having a very heavy stock of * handsome Spring and Summer Goods, wo have determined to close them out. Good Clothes at low prices, is the inducement we offer. Call and lryus . HORA. WISE k CO., je2-dtf Sue. to J. M.NFWBY & CO. (i“Pic IVic Excursion to toe given by the Washington Fire Company, No. 1, at Aiken, S C., on Monday the 6th of June. A Special Train will leave South Caroliua De pot at 6>i o’clock, A. M. precisely. Tickets $2. To be had of the following Committee of arrange ment. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT. Capt. F. Hellmath, Lieut. John Kirscb, Sec’y J. Heitzmmn, Treas. J. Scbaul, Z. Oswald, Thos. Hamill, Joseph Orchard. Tuc Augusta Brass & String Band will be in attendance. (ITThe Great English Rem EDY.—SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE MALE PILLS.—This in- As. valuable medicine is ga unfai ing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the lemale con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob structions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may he 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 he 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 exeruon, Palpitation of the Heart, Low ness of spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have iailed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. A bottie ceutaining f 0 pills, and encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent post free for $l and 6 postage stamps. Sole Agent for the United States A Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochaster, N. Y. Sold by Haviland, Chichester A Co., whole sale and retail Agents for the South—and all re spectable Druggist-. apl2d*cly ir Mrs. Winslow, an ex perienced nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teethiDg b> softening the gums reducing all inflammation will allay all pain and is sure to regulate ihe bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infant 3. Perfectly sate in all cases. See adver tisement in another column. my2o rUwly (^T 1 Something New!--Iron FOUNT SOD.* WATER.—cPEARS A HIGBT ha\e at a considerable outlay completed their ar rangements for generating in IRON FOUNT, a superior SODA WATER. The materials from which the Soda Water is manufactured not coming in contact with any injurious Metaliu .substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, and but a trial, is all that is necessary to give it ti e preference. mvY: if GREAT SEEDTMPUhiUM OF THE SOL'Til ! CORNER McINTOS I AND REYNOLDS STREETS. The subscriber being convinced that variety is one of the Great Spices of Trade, has deemed it not impolitic to associate with his General , Commission Business THE GARDEN SEED BU SINESS ; and having made the most liberal and satisfactory arrangements with the largest and most reliable Seed and Garden Establishments cf the North and in the United States, will, f om and after this date, keep in store a constant sup ply of every variety of FRESH and GENUINE 1 GARDEN SEEDS cultivated in the Southern country, and pledges himself to make his prices an inducement to all 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 ho mads from the retail rates. Tho attention of the Ladies is especially solicit ed. Respectfully, M. W, Woodruff Augusta, Jan. Ist junl IT#”All Way Freight toy the Steamer EXCEL must be paid on the Wharf. fehfi ts H F. RUSSELL. ItT We are now offering our heavy winter clothing at very reduced prices to make room lor the FI 'EST, largest and best stock of Spring and Summer clothing ever of sered in the city ; AND are now receiving daily all the new and most fashionable styles of supe rior make of Ready Made Clothing. WE also keep constantly on hand a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings, which we will manu facture to order, In the very best style. feb2s J_M NEW BY A CO. fsTCure of Diseased Liver. —Hoxksdalk Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1860—Mr. Skth W. Fowix—Sir : Yeu are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the af flicted : I was attacked with the IJver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness I was attended by three physicians in our place, but received commended for such complaints, but they af forded me no relief. As a Jast resort, I was persuaded to try Wislar’i Balsam of Wild , Cherry, aud by using lour bottles 1 was restored m better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relieu upon as strictly true. Bkt- fy Pbrrix. Tho above certificate was given in the pre sence ol Dr. A. Strong, ot HoDesdale.whois we" Known in his vicinity as asuoressful practitioner. H*th W. Fowls A o*., 138 Wasbingtrn-sireet, Boston. Propr eters, Bold by their Agents everywhere my 31 Heto si>frflrtisfntents. ua «'*» »-«■ _ 1 f HAVE this (lay sola to Mr. J 11. NEWBY! . J my eutire Ho*k of Goo Is, and cheerfully rrc I ' ommend him to the confidence ot my old pat ! rons. WM. O. PRICE. Augusta, June 2, 1859. -j Notice. r T HA VK this day boughtof Mr. WM 0. PRICE A his entire Stock of Goods, a .d am now pre-1 * pared to give greot bargains in f-loths, Cassi mers. Vestings, Ready Made Clothing, &c. Cull and see me. J. M. NKVVBY. Augusta, June 2,1859. je3d*clm - P. LAWRANCE & CO , 7 DENTISTS, ' X> ESPECTFULLY inform the public, , ill that tbay have taken Rooms at the NEW -1 TON IIOUSE, on Washington below Broad St , where they are ready to perform all operations Y in Dentistry, at New York prices, to wit: £ Teeth on Gold Plate from $5.00 to $7 10 Filliug fine Gold “ J.OOto 5.00 * Extracting Tooth or Hoot 60 And all other work done in proportion, and f warranted. jo2*dlm MOUNT AIN ROUTE TO THE ’VIRGINIA SPRINGS, r \ VIA KNOXVILLE, TENN. e TAISTANCE from Augusta, Ga., to the n \ J Montgomery WHPTESULPHUR SPRINGS,* j Bod miles, all rail. Fare, $23 85. 1 Leave Augusta at 1 A. M., and arrive at if | Montgomery White Sulphur Springs next day at el 4 P. M. From the Montgomery White Sulphur, visitors 1 can find ample accommodations to any and all c of the various Watering places in the Virginia) e Mountains. ,1 This route is now in successful operation, and for good road?, salubrious climate, beautiful scenery and fine eating houses, is not surpassed t by any line of Railroads in the Union. - C. B. WALLACE, General Ticket Agent. * E. Tenn. & Ga. R. R. Co., Knoxville, my 21. ’59 r rough Tickets sold at the Ticket Oflice ’ of the Georgia Railroad, Augusta. 3 1 my3l d3m :!ROPE & TWINE. I QAI I Coils and half Coils Richard- j OV H ) son’s Hemp Sea Rope bOO Coils prime | quality Handspuo Rope, 5.000 lbs. Kentucky j Hemo Baling Twine, in S'ore and for sale by ! my3l d3t J A ANSLEY k CO. I I TEST RECEIVED.—S cases Tine apple j Cheese, 6 do Dutch Cheese, 5 do *„ Pint i » hampagne, 20 half bbls. White Tish, Mess i .! Mackerel in Kits and half Bbls, No. I, 2 and 3 . 1 Mackerel in all size packages, 10 half bbis Fam-1 I ily Reel, for sale by BUTT, MORRIS & CO. my 31 j To Rent, SEVERAL Houses,‘most of which are on Mclntosh street, convenient to the Geor ‘ I gia Rail Hoad Depot. Apply to nyßl-dtr R. J. MORIrfSON, Fx’r, &o. I * SAJllil l. THATCHER, ATTORN EY AT LAW and notary! PUBLIC. Georget’ vvu Quitman county, Ga . i will practice in the counties of Webster, Terrell, j Chattahoochee. Stewart Quitman, Clay, Earley, I Miller ; and Barbour county Alabama. my 27 dly m"HE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.-A 1 Weekly Religious Paper, for Families, Sun day School leacbers and Ministers. Published • j every Saturday by the American Sunday School Union. Price $1 a year. Subscribers received my 26 by THUS. RICHARDS & SON. ITrthol f ’ s SEWING MACHINES ARE the only Machines which sew in a superior manner, Cloth, Kersey’s, Silks. -1 Linrns, Muslins, Ac. Hems, Gathers, tucks ami ■ Stitches in cord of all s*Z“S without Basting i Uses Flax, cotton or silk thread. Makes a back j stitch on both sides which is very elastic ; will not rip nor cannot be raveled. The Machine is ’ very simple Runs at high speed, and in fact - is the only Machine made that can be re ied on e for doing the coarsest and finest work on the same Marlene with equal facility. r PRICE, from *55 00 to SUO 00. Persons buv iDg Machines can have servants in-tructed how to operate them, free of charge, by sending them to my oflice. I ' A. LEYJ EN, Gen’l Ag’t, Atlanta, Ga. , for Circular* and Samples HAIGHT & ANDREWS, Agents, m -27-dtf For Augusta. PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, FrtOH DE VENOGE & CO , Eperkay, France. As used at the Imperial Tables on the Continent of Europe. - Ape fectly pure and deli cti* cate win • at a moderate price, J • admirably adapted to family use and rapidly b. earning au estabi-hc favoriteinthecily 0 j x, w York, having elicited the must flittering testimont ’B* (■* als from the proprietors ol . the Howard Hotkl. St. Nicholas Hotki., Wks turn Hotel, Mktropoutan liotei., Astok Hocbk, » Junes’ Hocsk, ami all the leading purchasers ol i Champagne in that City. Sold by the principal dealers throughout the country. ' E. V. HAUGHWOCT, Sole Importer, 1 Cor. Br jadway and Broome-st., New York. ; my 24 ' eodlm TO PL ANTE US. HOYT’S CELEBRATED AMMONI ated bone superphosphate of LIMI - has given greater satis uction to all who have ■ used it, than anv other natural or manufactured Manure. We have constant supplies and refer to these who have experimented. Price per Toe SW 0® “ ip lots of 5 Tons 45 00 THOS P. STOVALL & CO, ! my 9 Agents fur Georgia. Notice. r fTTHE public are hereby notified that I s J_ will not pay a certain Note, payable to R W Ilaation, or bearer for *SO, dated January, 1 1859, and duo on 26th of December next, as the negro, for the hire of which, said note was given. j has been taken from mv place without rny coil sent, by owner. GREEN A. HOLSONBAKE. myl9 w4t | SUMMER DEAN WHISKEY. I rpHE Manufacturer of this celebrated j I old fashioned Whiskey, suitable for family, I medical and other purposes, will fill orders lor any part of the Ui itrnl States. It can In furnish • ed ol any age from two to five years old. ’. j Circulars and Schedule of prices sent free to e I any address. Orders by mail promptly attended - ! to. Address ' Vi 'l KERR. Summcrdenn, Augusta Co., A a. ~ Extract from the. Richmond IH.-patch ,1 OIDbtJMMERDEAN WttISKKT. —We have receved , f r om M Blair * Co., u bottle of Old Snmmordcau “ Whi key, manufactured by Mr. Kerr of Angus ll jta county. It has all ivor as soft and * refresh ’• iog as a Southern wind, and is fully up to the s imported French Brandies in quality and purity, j NOTICE. , Diploma of the VlrKlnln Mechanic* Institute. r This Diploma, of the first class, was awarded n l by the Virginia Mechanics’ Institute, tm the ‘promotion ot the Mechanic Aftß, to Wi’UH • I Kerr, of Augusta couuty, for Summer lean P • Whiskey, exhibited at the exhibition ot Articles ■. or American Manufacture, held lu the cityol l j Richmond, on the 16th day of November, l 1 ■ ’ J. A. BELVIN, Pres t. ijAttK W Lbwiujw, Bec’y my3-d6tclm. , I Stag's (Lolumn. HERSEY S Imanufactory Opposite U.S. Hotel, Having secured the services of an es perienced Shirt Cutler, and a regul a Ltvundress, I have commenced the Man ufacture of Shirts and Drawers, in An gusta, on a scale commensurate with the wants of ail in this sectioh of the country. To those who wish to furnish their own material, I will cut, make and do up their Shirts in the very b el ' ; manner and latest fashions. —ALSO— Constantly on hand of my own Mann., 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 Plaited Bosomg, Embroidered Linen Bosoms, Ele gant Marseilles Bosoms, Cotton Woven Bosoms, And every other popular style of Bosoa 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, j New and original styles constantly or:, hand in great variety and in every size. TAFFATAS, SILK AND LISLE, OP UNION GLOVE. Lisle of English and German make, for driving. I keep the Calf, Dog, and Norway Doe Glove. In KIDD I have THE CELEBRATED BAJOU Which is steadily advancing in favor, and is the only 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 NAPOLEONS; Black Beaufort and Albert TIES, Spring STOCKS, STOCKS that buckle behind, SCARFS, Ribbon TIES, Tubular and a new style of LACE TIE called me ■ PICCOLO MINI. OR La Cravat de Roy aitie Linen, Cambric and Silk HANDKER CHIEFS in PLAIN WHITE mit mm AND HEMSTITCHED. Under Shirts and Drawers. I have this Season brought out a fa mous brand of SHIRT'S and DRAWERS, atyled THE RIGHT MAKE. To those who have purchased these GOODS there need no further remark; tc those who have not, I would merely say, that these goods are SIZED PROP ERLY and WILL MEASURE WHAT THEY ARE MARKED. The DRAWERS are got up with a superior finish, ano are made and sized with as much care as a pair of pantaloons. A special novelty will be found in ii mmi mv An under garment of Merino and List- Thread, which I think surpasses every thing else in this line, and is the A A PLUS ULTRA of a Shirt. ALSO, For the hot summer months, I have Uw Check, or Cross-barred Muslin I UNDER SHIRTS, LINEN DRA 1 VERS, JEAN DRA WERS, LONG CLOTH ORA WERS, * WHITE, BRO WN AND FANCY SILK, COTTON AND LISLE THREAD, HALF HOSE, 1 SILK UMBRELLAS * gingham umbrellas, COTTON Umbrellas, M 1 Andagreatvaiiety of other k’»‘ •' i Goods usually kept in a first c {jT 1 j tlemen’s furnishing store. " c ,.. ! taken, and shirts made to order, ]' any style or sizes desired l HAS W. HERSEY. i aprl 8«u-
