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TWO O’CLOCK. *>. M.,JUNE 11.153 U.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Wauled liumediately.
A negro man, as a Carrier, and to
wait about a printing office. Apply at
nbe Dispatch office, immediately.
New Colton Press.
Mr. A. P. Clemente, of this city has
exhibited to us to model of a cotton
press of his invention, which, we think,
will recommend itself to planters by its
simplicity and cheapness. Its power is
»o great, and so ecnomicaliy applied,
that one person can pack a bag of 500
ibs. It occupies less room than any of
the presses now in use, anrl can be
placed in or by the side of the gin
douse. Scarcely any iron and no east
ings are needed in its construction, and
in case of breakage any plantation
blacksmith or hand who can liew, can
easily make the necessary repairs. On
the whole, we think this press will find]
favor with the planters and be general
ly adopted where known.
A Vencrabie Pedestrian.
Yesterday an old man fell down up
ad the pavement in the upper part of.
Broad streets A gentleman passing by
took him into a house near, and sent
far a physician, supposing him to be
dying. He soon recovered, and being
refreshed by a cup of tea, stated that
his name was Hiram Shultz, brother
of the late Henry SnuLTZ of Hamburg, j
That he had walked fourteen miles that
morning carrying his trunk, weighing
sixty five pounds, and had been postra
«d by heat and fatigue. He stated
that he belonged in Kentucky, near
Lexington, and had been to Florida
with an idea of settling, but found Flor
ida too hot, and was on his way back to
Kentucky. He had been injured by a
Railroad accident a few weeks Since,.
and consequently preferred to walkj
rather than trust his life in a Railroad,
' mi. He said that he had mnney
enough, and though looking so old,
felt young, and that he had a brother
living 104 years old. The appeaiance
©/ the old man was very respectable
and truthful. j
A Fishing Frolic Spoiltd.
Rather an astounding event happened
to a couple of young gentlemen, over
the river, on Tuesday. They hadetn-j
barked on the South Carolina Railroad,
with the design of spending a pleasant;
tey, lishing in the Edisto. Their equip
■aents consisted of their fishing tackle,
and divers creature comforts, fluid and.
solid.encloscdinacbampagne basket. On
arriving at their destination, they point - j
cd out and received their baggage, and
proceeded with all that gentle exliilera
lion, so natural to fishermen in prospect
«f good sport, to the bank of the river.
Before commencing operations, howev
er, one proposed to the other to take a j
“nip,” to which the other smilingly ex j
pressed a cheerful assent. Being ur.an
imous on that subject, they proceeded
to uncord and open their basket, in
which, instead of the delightful mate
uals they expected, they found—a
voliesk - a dead negro baby ! !
Their fishing frolic was at an end.—
What was done ’ They had no tools
with which to dig a grave—they could ,
not bury the body. The only alterna-i
fcive was to wait for the next traiu, j
which would be along in about loui j
Lours. The time, which seemed an;
age, was spent in fighting mosquitoes
and watching, lroni a respectful dis
tance, the mysterious basket, as if th<y
expected the defunct juvenile to re
proach them for kidnapping. At last
the sound of tbe train, the sweetest
music they had ever hoard, heralded its
approach, and picking up the basket ire
tween them, gingerly, as if it were too
bot to handle, they hurried to the road,
and by demoniacal gesticulations, suc
ceeded in stoppirg the train. Handing
*p the basket, with a great sigh of re
lief, they desired the baggage master
to tell the conductor of the down train
“to keep his dead niggers to himself
hereafter.”
On landing from the down train, they
had pointed out the wrong basket, and
at one of the lower stations an old ne
gro man might have been seen, pacing
tfcu platform in a high state o perspi
ration and distraction, amazed to find
bis picaninny, whose' corpse he was to
have buried near there, transformed in
to sundry long-necked bottles«snl lumps
ts bread and bacon.
Moral— Don't trust too much to ap
pearances—champagne baskets have a
wonderful family resemblance to each
other.
. ---*••••
Music.
Hi ore is one language by which nil
ttie nations of the Globe can be under
stood and coromm iicate with each other
—the lacguag eof music. Should some
•Id Rip Van W inkle awake from twenty
years sleep about tl is time and pass al
most any of our streets in the evening—
hw astonishment weuld be great at the
variety of music that would greet his
ears. We were compelled to “give
ear ' a few evenings since to what we
believe among musicians would be terro
•d a tnedly. On one corner the “colored
population” were assembled at prayers
tatersperced with singiag—two doors
vibt ve a couple of performers were busi
if engaged “choking the goose.” Op
posite came forth the notes of “the
•locking bird." On the pump some
four or five sable whistlers were
seated blowing the hymn of the Rhine
ala two forty. While above and below
•uuld be heard the many ton&d pianos
with their accompaniments. t«uiely
ig a musical age,
The Wen'her.
Our city was yesterday afternoon re
freshed by a cooling shower which last
ed long enough to lay the dust, but did
not extend far enough to do much good
to the crops.
nr ‘'ee Anslev’s Advertisement.
1 [communicated - ]
Democratic Meeting.
In pursuance of a previous call for a
meeting of the Democratic party of
Richmond county, a meeting was held
i at the City Hall on the evening of the
9th inst., for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the Gubernatorial and Con
gressional Conventions.
> The Committee having retired for
i consultation, on their return, reported
as suitable delegates to the Gubernato
j rial Convention, to meet at Milledge
ville: James M. Smythe, E. J. Walker,
' L. D. Lallerstedt, James T. Nisbet, Geo.
' T. Barnes, W. H. Wheeler, T. \V. Flem
i ing, John H. Hull, Claiborne Sneed, E.
. Starnes, E. H. Rodgers, T. Bridges, A.
I C. Walker, T. Wilde, John D. Smith,
Julien Camming, and Jeremiah Win-
I tors, Esqs., and for the Convention of
I I the Eighth Congressional District, to
i: meet at Warren ton : George T. Barnes.
| Henry Moore, Louis DeLaigle, R. J.
Dickerson, James D. McNair, John 1).
Walker,Thos. Whyte, John P. 0. White
head, Jr.. W. D. Davidson, James T.
Nisbet, W. Milo Olin, W. W. Montgom
ery. Esqs., Dr. M. J. Jones.
Which report, on motion, was receiv
ed and adopted.
On, motion, the meeting then ad
journed.
John C Snead, Chairman.
Thaddeus Oakman, Sec'y.
The Battle of Montebello.
A correspondent of the London News
details a variety of incidents from
which we select the following:
The battle of Montebello scarcely ad
mits of description. It was a series of
dreadful deeds of daring, hand to hand
fights, of sanguinary encounters, of des
i perate charges and assaults. The shells
and bullets of the Austrians burst so
thickly among our troops that dur cen
tre, already engaged, was obliged to
fall back on the right of our lines, re
tiring from Montebello, protected by a
, ravine filled with brushwoed, which
1 descended towards the main road of
Voghera.
1 As General Beuret led on his men to
support our centre, it was observed
that a body of the enemy had gained
the top of a hilly ground behind ethe
French division on our right. A dead
ly volley was poured into them, and,
protected by the fire, both Piedmontese j
; and French came out fiom the ravine
and went boldly to meet the enemy,
The effect of the new French guns, car-
I rying their bullets to a distance cf more
, in an two English miles, was so great
that the centre of the Austrians was
; soon obliged to fall back on its reserve,
and Montebello was again occupied by
| our men. By this time the third and
j fourth brigades of General Forey's di
-1 vision bad reached the scene of the ac
; tion. i his distinguished officer bad left
: in support of a small band of the na
! tional guard—who, by the bye, fought
; bravely—bis first brigade, sendiug an
; orderly officer of liis staff to Marsha!
Baraguay d’Hiliiers, asking support if
need be.
Having thus giveu his orders, he
' came on with his Zouaves at tbe pan de
\ charge. One battalion of Chasseurs
| d’Orlana rushed by, “the light of battle
lon their uaces." It was accompanied by |
two battalions of tiie line, commanded
by Duchef and Lacretolle. The shock I
was terrible ; Lacietelle fell dead from
his horse, Major Duchef fell dead after
him ; our men still advanced a la layer
nette. An Austrian Colonel and 200
Croats were made prisoners. Assailed
in front by the French ; broken by the
impetuosity of the charge of the Sar
dinian Monferrata light horsemen, led
i by the brave Col Morclli j attacked on
! the right by the Second brigade, and by
! our artillery all along the line, the Aus
i ti ians began to retire after a stuuggle ot
j six hours. At five o’clock, P. M. they
I I were driven pell mell down the hills
1 1 towards Stradella on one side, and to
wards Casatisma on the other, leaving
■; mounds of dead behind them,
j We had won the day. The Austrians
, | were therefore unable to force >nr posi
tions, though they were 15,000 strong.
1 with a powerful artillery, thus outnum
‘ be ring us by 0,000 men. Forey’s divis
• ion numbered scarcely 8,000 fighting
, men, and was supported by 900 Sardin
ian horses. You must not forget that
' this brave cavalry, led by young Colo
| nel De Sonnaz, sustained for an hour
i| the first shock of the enemy, thus giv
; ing time to the French to come up.
r ! The last charge made by the Sardin -
ians was fatal to Colonel Morrelli, wlio
1 fell mortally wounded from his horse,
f Besides this loss, we have to deplore
300 dead and >OO wounded. Amongst
r the last, the names of Colonels Griot,
, Les Burre, De Bellefonds, Dusmeuil, and
| Major Ferussal, all French superior ofii -
cers are to Ire noticed.
' General Foroy and the Sardinian cav
- airy colonel, De Sonnaz, behaved nobly.
1 Tbe village of Montebello was taken
j and retaken thrice during the action. 1
make no pretension whatever to send
you a correct description of the battle.
- As I have already said, this brilliant ex
ploit admits of no description ; it is
. only -a sketch that I present to your
readers.
-
l Texas,
Bishop Pearce now on his way to Cal
ifornia sums of Texas through which
1 state he journeyed, as follows :
Texas is a curious country—a para
dox. Everything is in the superlative,
r or contradictory, or mirvelloue. It is
2 I the richest and the poorest—has the
best land the meanest water; is the
’ hardest country to live in, and bas the
most to live on ; the days are the hot
test, and the nights the coolest; the
best roads, and the slowest travel; the
' finest building material, and the least
s use made of it; there are more clouds,
e and less rain; more plains, and less
timber; more ropes to tie horses, end
yet more estrays; a poor country for
• farming, and yet the most productive :
1 the least work and the largest yield; the
horse* are small and the cattle big ; the
frogs have horns, anl the rabbits have
s ears like mules; the people are intelli
gent without general education—inven
tive without being tricky—refined with
out mannerism—rich without money—
-3 hospitable without houses—bold, geue
s rous and brave. In tine, here is an eui
3 pire in extent and resources, but in the
slowest process of evolution, and vet
3 destined to population, wealth arid
i power. There is much to admire, but
5 ‘ little to deplore ; many things to en
| chant, but few to offend; and for the
fj peo|le and thtir institutions, there is a
splendid future. G. F. Pi*ac*.
Death by Lightning. ,
The Albany Palriot of Thursday, has
the following :
I It is our melancholly duty to record )
the death of Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Sam
-1 uel Dunlap, which occurred in this
city at the time of the storm on Friday
afternoon of last week. It 9eems that
a flash of lightning struck the house,
boreing a bole about half an iuch in
diameter immediately below the eaves
on the North side, passing through,
‘ struck a paste board box, setting it on
| fire, and from thence struck Mrs. I)un
* lap (who was sitting beneath the box)
! melting a gold chain around her neck
> and killing her instantly. The next
sign we see of the electric fluid is a torn
off splinter from above the lock of the
J’ front door, passing through the upper
1 facing of the door frame. At the time
of the occurrence a smart, sprightly
little boy, some eight years old, son of
’ the deceased, ran in and with an unu
■ sual presence of mind, threw water on
the box and on his mother, which ex
■ tinguished the flames on both, after
which he immediately ran to the next
' door for assistance, which was given.—
; Dr. Davis anil Dr. Crawford were
promptly in attendance, rendering eve
’ ry necessary aid and medical skill cal
culated to produce respiration, but life
was extinct and no human agency could
restore it.
In relation to the same storm, the
Patriot says :
On Friday afternoon last our section
was visited with one of the heaviest
rains and thunder storms that we have
witnessed for the past twelve months.
The weather warm, though pleasant.—
Crops generally small. Health of the
country good.
We learn from an intelligent planter ;
who has visited several farms in this ,
county since the storm, and he reports
that the hail in many localities has
swept distruction with it. On many |
plantations not half a crop of com or
cotton can be made. The oat crop is
almost a total failure. We have also
learned from a friend who came up by
stage that the destruction of the crops
by storm and hail was very disastrous 5
above Newton in Baker county.
1 <
BARTHOLF’S i
SEWING MACHINES j'
ARE the only Machines which sew in,,
a superior manner, Cloth, Kersey 's, Silks. 1
Linens, Muslirs, Ac. Hems, Gathers. Tucks and
Stitches in cord of all sizes withont Basting
Uses Flax, cotton or silk thread. Makes a back '
stitch on both sides which is very elastic ; will <
not rip nor caDnol bo raveled. The Machine is
very simple Runs at high speed, and in fact |
is the only Machine made t>p»i can lie re led bn
for doing the coarsest „nd finest work on the j,
same Machine with equal facility.
PRICa, from $55 00 to *l4O 00. Ft rsons buy-1 •
ng Machines can have servants instructed how j ‘
to operate them, free of charge, by sending them j
to my office. • I
A. LEYDEN, Geu’l Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. |
gj-Send for Circulars anil Sample*.-■£*.j
HAIGHT & ANDREWS. Agents, 1
my27-dtf For Augusta. j
HO ! FOR GOLD AND SILVER!— |
How to make it easy and cheap. Send aS !
j cent stamp, and get full particulars how to ob
tain wealth. Address
S. HANKTNSON, Chemist,
. Agents wanteu. Ns. 75 West 13th St..
my 24 wly New York City. - ‘
•
l ! P. & J. L. FLEMING,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants.
11 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
. ritHANKFUL for the liberal support
I ofPlantersin this and the adjoining States 1
South Carolina and Alabama, would inform them ;
and the pub.ic, ihatthey willcominue the above j
I business irT all its branches, and that thoy have |
r taken that commodious Fire Proof Warehouse,;
, occupied for several years by Messrs. Whitlock.
Coskerv & Co., on Campbell street, opposite that
■ of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict at-
I tention to badness, they will share the confi
dence and patronage of ti.eir friends as hereto
fore. Our charges will he the same as heretefore:
” Commissions \.. cents per bale.
- Storage first month 25 do do do ,
. All succeeding months l2‘*do do do
. Liberal advances will be made on all produce j
consigned to them, and others tilled at the low
est market prices. P- FLEMING.
I jyl-wly J. L. FLEMING.
t P lawrance & CO
DEJiTISTS,
1 T) ESPECTFULLY inform the public,
that they have taken Rooms at the NEW
TON HOUSE, on Washington below Broad St..
- where they are ready to perform all operations
i> In Dentistry, at New York prices, to wit:
. Teeth on Gold Plate from *5.00 to $7 CO
F i ling llue Gold “ l.oOto 5.00
L ’ Extracting Tooth or Root 50
t And all other work done in proportion, and
warranted. j®2 din;
1 GEORGIA
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
OR
n DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
1 In Pint Bottler,
J For purifying tbe Blood and Diseases of the Liver.
>• COMPOSITION.
> It contains in addition to Sar-aparilla, the hy-
S dro alcoholic oxtract of tjucen’s Delight, White
.. Ash, Grey Beard, or Fringe-tree thiooanthus,
Tincture ot May Apple, and Blood-Root.
If tho Liver and Blood are kept in a healthy
coniition by the use of this compound Sarsapa
riila, it will prove a great preventive ofsicknoss,
. and a great saving of expense of Medicines.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
For females, it is excellent in disca es arising
from general Deb lity or a torpid stale of the
- Liver, and its rc asional use, adds a blooming
, vigor to the complexion.
’ In Lucorrhea or Whites, it has been tried and
8 tound a useful andinvalnableremedy. Itchecks
O morbific secretions, —removes tho cause of di
-0 sease by cleansing the Blood of its impurities,
and acts ae a tonic to the system.
FOR CHILDREN.
’* This is the best medicine that can be given,
e especially to those in a debilitated ztateof health,
e or troubled with worms. A few doses given to
t a child when it first appears unwell has a pow
erful effect in preventing disease.
> It causes increased secretion and passage of
s the bile,, purities and invigorates the sys em,
i and prevents ihe accumulation of worms, by
- keeping the child healthy.
Its effect in preventing diseases of children
• makes it a valuable FAMILY MEDICINE.
3 For sale by Druggists generally. Price *1 per
> Bottle. my2l-wtf
Wauled Immediately,
A good Cook, Washer and Ironer, to
i \ whom steady employment and good wages
will be given. Address Key Box 87.
ttiy'id d«f
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
. cpHE undersigned koeps constantly on
, !_ hturd, SASH. BI.INDS and DOORS, of all 'he
regular sizes, and is prepared to make odd sizes
I to order, at short notice. Mouldings of more
- th tu fifty ci! hand, and made to order, at short
, notice. Order* solicited.
HFREEST STALLINGS,
v So. 12 Cur, D’Ar.t'.gKtc & Carr'.c sts.
iTgrwti. ar7 W, T
Cornmtrtial Intelligent. I
Market, Jnnr 11,
iCOTTON.-Xo sales.
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, June 10.— Cotton -Ir. our re
view of the 3d inst., we showed the market lor
the entire week to have been in a site of the
most unmitigated dullness, the unfavorable Eu
ropean advices having, in a great measure,
checked all operations. The receipts since our
last reach eight hundred and thirty eight bales,
and the sales in the same time make an nggre
gateof:674 bales, at Btoll>jc
OATS—The receipts ol the week reach 11,000
bushels, all from Baltimore, which had been
sold to arrive at 00,62 anff 63c.
FLOOR—We have no change to notiae in this
article since our lasi. The demand is confined
entirely to bakers and the city trade, at the
range of our quotations. Reoe.ved by Rail Road,
1038 bbls.
WHEAT—We have no transactions to report.
There were 419 sacks received during the week,
I ail for shipment to Northern ports
| BACON—This article continues dull, and the
t-an.-actions are confined to small parcels of
Sides from store at 10t*®llc, the latter price
fir Prime Litche’s, and Shoulders at 7%®Bc.
LARI'—We note the sale ol 50 bids at 11!,c.-- j
The market is dull
BAGGING AND ROPE —There have been sales
of 50 bales Guuny Cloth at 13c. We have no
transactions to report.
SALT--There is none in first hands, and the J
demand is confined to small parcels from store
at flSfS>7sc, the latter price for seamless sacks.
SUGARS—Are not much in demand. About i
50 hhds prime Louisana brought 7jjc.
MOLASSES—The same dull feeling prevails in j
the market for this article. In the absence of
wholesale transactions, we report sales of small j
parcels New Orleans from store at 42>£®41c
gallon.
WHISKEY—There is no demand, and we have
no sales to report.
EXCHANGE—We have no change to notice in
either Sterling Bills or Domestic Exchange dur
ing the week. Iu the absence of trnn actions
our quotations may he considered nominal. *
FREIGHTS—StiII continue very dull. Tire
vessels on the berth for Liverpool are filling up 1
slowly at 5-16 U for Cotton in square bags, and
7-16d*for Sea Island. There i 3 but little offering
coastwise. Wo quote to New York by steamer j
‘Ac for Cotton and $1 $> tierce for Rice. An cn j
gagement was made tor New York by sailing
vessel at 50c for Cotton, and 76c tierce for 1
Rice.
Shipping lutelligtnee.
SAVANNAH, June 11.—Cld ship Lizzie South-1
ard, Liverpool ; I'rus. bark Johannes, Cnrtha
gena-
Consignees per Augusta & Savannah
Kali Hoed.
AUGUSTA. June 10.— SS Jones & Co, J Wil
liamson. A M Jackson, Estes A Clark, Bi njantin
& G., U’Brien A Byrne, Lamback A Co, T R
Rhodes. Carmichael A 8.. Poullain. Jennings &
Co., Christie A Herbert, J A A J B Ivey, G T [
Dortie. J W Walker, J Rappold, Thes Spaelh, |
Boberts, Cookery A Co, L Archairs, ASi fferlin,
P Myers, P Sullivan. W H Goodrich, A P Cherry,
Butt,Morris & C.> J) Daufortb, L Roll, A Frederick,
R A Harper, I. Levy, Plumb A Leitner, Bones, j
Brown A Co, Spear- A H, P Myers, H Myers, j
Miss Sarah Gilbert, John McKinoie, Jas T Both
well.
■Tune 11—J AA J B Ivey. [3 ] Baldwin A Reid,
MJ J< n?s, A P Cherry. W K Goodrich,!!Shuhan
A t'efferiin, P Sullivau, A smith, L Archairs, C
Spin lb, S 8 Jones A Co, J A Gow, Richmond A
Reid, R H May A Co, Daniel Lee.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF TUB | .
Sparta Academy tottery.
OK GEORGIA.
The followin' are the drawn numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clou Extra
drawn JUNE 10, 1869 :
CO, 46, 33, 55, 20, 63, 9‘ 70, 30, 20
10.
The following are tile Drawn Numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY,Ukus 329—drawn
JUNE 11,1859
75, 4. 38, 6, 42, 53, 19. 48, 8, 40, 29, I
5, 73, 64.
f- Commissioners. I
ia, r, DU'fAo, )
jell WOOD, EDDY A CO., Managers I
I will be at my Store on
Sundays from Bj-£ to 10 o‘ciock, A. M., and from
i 3t05 P. M., to accommodate such persons as i
i may want medicines.
M. J. JONES, Druggist,
myildtf Under Augusta Hotel.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.
THE New Volume of the NEW YOKE
WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE
I commenced January Ist, 1869. The follow
mg are the names ol the Litriali whose produc- J
ductions will grace the columns of this elegant
•. journal during the year
I Rev. C H. SPURGEON, orLondon.
i G. W. M. REYNOLDS, of Lee ion.
i! G. P. R. JAMES. Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWKR.
Gen. C. F. HENNING9EN. kite el N cars,-.a.
I 001. G. W. (ROCKETT.
A. D. MUNgON
Capt. M. D. ALEXANDER, U S A.
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, V. D.
HENRY CI.APP. JR.
Dr. o.c. Vanburen.
Lieut. J. M. PLATT. U. S. N.
F. CLINTON BARRINGTON.
! Miss SOOTHWORTH.
■I Mrs. ANNA WIIEI.PLEY.
ML-.s HETTY HEARTI.Y.
• VIRGINIA VAUGHAN.
- PI. VERNON.
“ MINNIE MANTOUR.
“ HATTIE CLARE.
Mrs. T. 1! SINCLAIR.
TERMS
Terms of Subscription, t. a year, bJ:a ach
■ Subscriber is entitled to one of the articles
■ named in the following List, and is requested to
■ mention what article he desires when he sends
* his subscription money :
Gold Pen, with Silver Case, worth at retail, $2 00
Ladies' Gold Feucil, “ ‘ 2 00
Gold Tooth Pick, " “ 2 00
Ladies Gold Pec, with Extern
11 sion Gtse, “ ‘ 200
I Engrossing Gold Pen, sixteen “
carets. “ “ 2 00
j Gold Ring, plain and chased. “ • 2 00
| Ear Drops, “ “ 2 00
i Mosaic A Florentine Brooch-
I ee, “ 200
j Gold Lockets. “ '• 2 On
; Cable Charms, “ “ 2 CO
Gold Brooches, “ 2 00
i Gentlemen’s Pins. " “ 2 00
• Gentlemen’s Bosom Studs, “ 2 00
' i Gentlemen's Sleeve Buttons. “ 2 00
Watch Keys. ■' “ 2 00
• Ladies’Cuff Piss, " •* 2 00
Pdbbou Slides, “ 2 00
i! Gold Crosses •• ‘ 2 00
PREMIUMS TO AGENTS GETTING SUBSCRI
-7 BURS.
Those getting up a Club of Five Subscribers,
, 1 at $2 each, ami remitting $lO. will be entitled to
a gold pen and silver holder, worth $3; and
each subscriber will receive any one of the
I above articles he may select.
B Those remitting i 0 for ton subscribers, will
e be entitled to a gold pencil, witn pen, worth *7.
S Those getting up a club of fifteen subscribers,
and remitting S3O. will be entitled to as.lvtr
watch, or a gold vest chain, worth $lO.
’ Those remitting S4O, for twenty subscribers,
■ will be entitled to a silver hunting cased watch,
> or a gold chain worth sls.
Those remitting siio. for thirty subscribers,
will be entitled to a gold chain, ora silverhunt
, | ing cased watch, worth $22.
Thoee remitting SBO, for forty subscribers,
> will b.' entitled to a lady’s gold watch, worth
•
, T ,ose remitting SIOO, for fifty subscribers,
f will be entitled to a gold watch, worth $43.
, | All communications should be addressed to
■: M. B. DEAN, Publisher,
i 335 Broadway, New York,
u .Tn 7 rtiunlyaclamly
Gold Pens; Gold Pens ;~
With a Premium worth Thirty
Dollar*.
,! /T OLD Pens with or without eases or
vTT holders sold at retail at wholesale prices.
! and a premium from a Urge assortment of
Watches and Jewelry, varying in value from
$l5O to S3O, given with each articlo sold. We
offer this great Inducement to encourago case
tradh. and also to more tborough'y introduce
' our CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, which ar« all
i stamped with oar trade mark, and warranted
( perfect in every respect. All communications
i -hoa d be addressed to METROPOLITAN GOLD
i PEN COMPANY. 175 Broadway and 2 Court
; landt street, New York.
Hand tor a Circu ar containing Prloe List of
Gold Pens and Cases, and Cata'ogue of Premiums,
which will be °eot free to any address
;«s»l w4l
| SEWING MACHINES.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC A
SEWING MACHINE,
MANI FACTORED BY LADD, WEBSER & CO., WHICH WE BELIEVE TO
BE THE BIST
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET!
And call attention to the following advantages pos
sessed by it*.
It is the simplest!
It is the most durable!!
It is least liable to get out of order!!!
It makes the tightest stitch!!!!
It makes less noise!
It sews on both sides alike!!
It makes a stitch that will not rip!!!
It will Stitch, Heiu, Fell, Bind, and Gather!!!!
EVERY MACHINE
IS WIRRINTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
W, H. SALISBURY & CO.’S,
je4(ll2t&w4t No. 357 Broad Street.
HORA, WISE & CO ,
(SUCCESSORS TO JAMES M. NEWBY A COMPANY.)
Dealers in
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING
FOR
MDINT AND BOYS,
Under United States Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
HOEA, WISE & CO.,
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF
nun m sh
CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
Persons wanting Goods in their line, can be shown one of the best assort
• merits ever offered in Augusta.
THEIR STOCK OP
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Has been selected with care, and comprises the newest and best
Grade of Goods known to the Trade.
They will bf, got r p tn rest style, and warranted in every |
IN.vl A ' TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
CALL AND LOOK THROUGH.
j junel
NOTICE.
UIE have this day associated Mr. J. K. Hora with us in Business, and having
YV purchased of Mr .J. M Ngwuv his entlra interest in tho firm of J M. Nkwst fc Co., wil.
continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS In ail its branches, at the tame old stand under the name and
1 gty lo ol Hora, 'Wi&k & Go., who will use the name of either flrni in closing the business ol the oM
concern “ HOKA,
v ° ucerE - W. 8. WISE.
Augusta, Ga., May 27 ISSP. T TIMMERMAN.
A Card.
HAVING sold my entire interest in the firm of J. M. Newby & Co., to Messrs.
Hora, Wise a Co., I cheerfully recommend 'he new firm to my friends, and solicit (or them
a continuation of their patronage. . J. M. NfcWßx.
Augusta, Ga., May 27,1869. juneltf
S' UGAR & MOLASSES.—IOO hhtk N. \,
0. Sugars; tr<D do Cuba Molasees; 100 bids!]
choice N. O. Syrup,2oo Jo A B & C Sugar; 60 Jo |
Crushed do; 25 half loxoa IS. Sugar.
For sale low by
ruyl7 WILCOX. JtLAND A ANSLEY
TTJST RECEIVED.—6 cases Pine apple l
O Cheese, udo Dutch Cheese, 5 do )*. Pint!
Champagne, 20 ball' bbts. While Fish, Mess!
Mackerel m Kits and Italfßbls, No. 1,2 atid3|
Mackerel in all size packages, 10 half bills Fam- j
ily Beef, fur sale by BUTT, MORRIS A 00. j
my3l j
FOR SALE.
, JUST RECEIVED IN STORE
: i 10 baskets Champagne (Empress Eugenic Wine.)
1 25 “ “ ulcidsiok & Co) ' l
1 10 ,! “ (Ch.Heldeiek)
. Claret WINK. BURGUNDY, ILADKIRY, PORT, j
’ and Sherry WINKS. I
: All warranted pure, imported and of the first
1 Quality. Also, a line assortment cf CIOARS and j
TOBACCO of the best brands by
' M.L. AUJ2OUDAOO.,
319 Broad street,
JI myG 4 doors above Planter’s Hotel. ;
Mfflßß SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.-A
X Weekly Religious Paper, for Families. Sun
day School teachers and Ministers. Published ,
every Saturday by the American Sunday School
~ Union. Price $1 a year. Subscribers received !
I inv2G by THUS. RICHARDS A SOS.
S pACON, BACON.—IOO,OOO lbs. prime
0 l) clear Bacon Sides, on consignment, and
0 now in Store, and for sale at the lowest market
0 price. Please give me a call.
0 ! my 26 M. W. WOODRUFF]
1,000)000 BOTTLES SOLD!
J J. RUSSiiLL SPALDING’S
] ros"e [
>ARvr
AND CASTOR OIL.
. rPRE nicest and best Toilet Article in
i A tbo World, ror giving richness and brlllian
cy to the Hair. It will make it grow, and keep
it irom falling 00, or turning grey ; remove
dandruff, and preserve the hair In a good healthy
' state until the latest perod of life. It will force!
the beard to grow, and give It a rich dark ap
pearance.
All genuine has the signature of J. RITSSEI.I. \
SPALDING, Manufacturing Cuemist and Apoth
r ecary,—Depot 27 Trcmont Row, opposite Muse-1
. urn, Boston, Mass. Trial Bottles 25 cte. Large;
r siaes. in fancy boxes, 75 cts and SL
i by all the Wholesale Druggists r.nd j
j Fancy Goods Dealers, and by dealers every
t where.
i Sold by Ramos .V Park, New York ; Haviland,
1 Stevt ueno & 00., Charleston ; Wm. H Tutt Au
-1 gum
> TT'REHH BUiTBB.—A few small pack-
JC agog choice, iresh, sweet Butter from Sweet
Water Valley, East Term., as good as the best,
f daily receiving by the Adams' Express, on oon
i sigornent and fcr sale by
* ® M W WOODRUFF,
]e» N», JO Cor, .Reynold* A Matntosh-ste
CANCERS CIN BE CURES!
Dlt. THOMPSON ha . „ Permanently lo
cated in Augusta, otfei s his services to the
public for the CURE OF CANCERS without 'he
use of the Knife, Fistulo and Sores of lon 0 .-laud
ing, i'KAVrr, Pii.es. Rhki-vatism. and diseases of
1 a private character, and Scrofula diseases.
Persons ati'.ctod wish Cancers should rot de
lay having them attended to, as age renders
them more diltlcult to cure. In all instances en-
I tire satisfaction is guaranteed, or no pay will be
required.
Office at residence, corner of Telfair end Lin
coln streets, late residence of Foster Blcdget.Sr.,
Augusta, Ga.
my3l ts
BAMUKL. THATCHER,
Attorney at law and notary
PUBIJC, Georgetown. Quitman county Ga.
1 will practice in the counties of Webster, Terrell,
1 Chattahoochee, Stewart. Quitman, Clay, Earley,
I Miller ; and harbour county Alabama,
my 27 dly.
YARNS, Shirtings and Sheetings from
the Montour Co. For sale by
I rey9 THOS. P. STOVATJ. k CO.
COW f’EAS.—Small lot Cow I’cas ir
Store aud for sale by
I j P 0 M W WOOD IFF.
17UNE CHINA & TEA SETTS.-A largi
; Stock, for sale at low prices by
S. C.MCSTIN,
ap2B Near Augusta Hotel.
IRVING S LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Vol. 5 ; also, the other volumes in varlou
stylo3 of Binding, some very tine. Also a baai
itfnl copy of Irving's Works. For sale by
my2o ~ TfiOS. RICIIAROS k SON.
Sewing Hands Wanted,
AT HERREY'S Shirt Establishment
fivo or six good banters, two Button hob
workers and one flr3t rate operator on tin
Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Macbiue, to wbicl
he he-:t of wages will be paid, with constan
I mployment. je4-d6t
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE.
FRO it
DE VENOGE & CO., Epkrnav, France
As used at tho
Imperial Tables mi the Continent of Europe.
#A perfectly pure and deli
cate wine ala moderate price,
admirably adapted to family
use and rapidly becoming an
established favorite in the city
of New York, having elicited
the most flattering testimoni
als from the proprietors of
the Howard Horn. St. Nicholas flora., Wus
TERN' HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASTOR iiOl'SE.
joNt-s’ llot'sE, and ad the leading purchasers of
Champagne in that City.
Bold by tho principal dealers throughout the
country. •
E. Y. HAUGHWOCT, Sole Importer,
Cor. Br jadway and Broome-st., Now York,
royfl-t codim
BACON! TENNESSEE. —76,000 lbs.
Ribbed Sides, 10,000 do Hog Round, 10,000
I do Clear sides.
| KENTUCKY—"S,OOO lbs Shoulders, fO,OOO do
I Ribbed Sides, 10,000 do Clear Sldea, 30,000 dc
thnvas Hams. THOS. P. STOYaU. & 00,
m»23
ItisfdlanflMS gbbatmunts.
M EPJWETHER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
THE Proprietors take pleasure in an-
Bouncing. that they have refitted the ea
laoushment since last season, and are now
ready to receive their guests. We think we
havo so enlarged our public rooms, as to meet
Iho wants of the multitude who make this their
Summer 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 aa
heretofore.
Visitors coming from, or via Augusta, or from
any point North and West will find it to their
interest to foMow the rail to La Grange and
there they will find comfortable Coaches or
Hacks, running quickly to the Springs, at a
cheap ra-e of tare.
The Medicinal properties of these Waters are
highly appreciated by ail the Physicians of Wes
tern Georgia, Alabama and Florida, who have
tested them. In all cases where a Sulphur
1 ***** needed they may be relied on, as we
havt !>< *h the red and white Sulphur Springs of
the very il. -? quality, besides a pure Chalybeate
'>ater, all cool and delightful to the taste.
. Wc hope to make our place as pleasant as
any of the Xortheru Watering places can be to
I ut hern people. M. R. MARKS & CO.
; _ try w3w
s • WINSLOW, an experienced
I theattention otilZrl" *
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHII.UKKV TEETHIIfG, ’
which greatly facilitates the process of teething
by softening the gums and reducing all inflam
mation ; will allay ALT. PAIN and spasmodic ao-
Ition, 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.
We have put up and • It not only relieve*
sold this article for o- ji the child from pain,
ver ten.years,and can L bu t invigorates the
say, in confidence and J stomach and hovels,
trutli of it, what wt v corrects acidity, and
have never been able jii gives tone and energy
to say of any other , to the whole system
medicine—never has ft It will almost instant
it failed, in a single in- re ly relieve
'tancc to effect a cure, GRIPING IN THE
when timely used.— * BOWELS, AND WIND
Never did we know an 'J CHOLIC
instance of dissatisfac- K and overcome convul
t.on by any one who £ sloaß< wbich if not
used ,t. On the con- |_| speedily remedied.cnd
J a n, y ;, ‘'. g Min death. Wc believe
with u operations,and it tho best and surest
p-ak n terms of high - rcmc( jy iu tbc wr)r id
est commendation ol H ju all caSOK of DYgKN .
ds manual effects and.Q TERY AND D[Aa ,
V r , t " Cß ' » h <EA IN CHILDREN^
;sp«tk in tins matter 0 whether it arises from
what we do know, , teething, or from any
affer ten years expe- (Jj other,-ause. We would
| rience and pledge our say t 0 every mother
reputation lor the ful lJj wbo has a child suffer
flllment of wtat we ► ing from any of th ,
here declare. In a, o foregoing complaints--
mos t every instance N| o n 0( j e ( your preju
wherc the infant Is sul- L dices, nor the preju
fering from pain and (J tlC€B of others, stand
exhaustion, relief will betwecnyoursuflcring
be found in fifteen or H hfld and the relic*
twenty minutes after t that will be sunx-yes,
the syrup Is admiuls £ AH BoLirna.T svrk—to
terc d- 2 follow the use of this
| Tnis valuable prepa H medicine, if timely
ratiou is the prescrip- jP used.
| tion ofoneof the mosi ir> Full directions tbr
! experienced and skill using will accompany
ful Nurses iu New r each bottle. Nona
I England, and has been j genuine nnless the foc
used with never failing IyJ simile of CURTIS &
success in | H PERKINS, New York,
THOUSANDS OF is on tho outside wrap-
CABES. IfC per.
■ Sold by Druggists throughout the wsrld.
Principal Office, No 13 Cedar st., New York.
j Price only twenty five cents. my2o dawly
| - - . ,■
tCMore to be admired than
THE RICHFST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KINGS
j OR EMPERORS.—What? Why a Bturnrui
I Hkao of Hair.—Because it is the ornament Ooet
Himself provided for all our race. Reader, al.
: though the rose may bloom ever so brightly ia
i ibe glowing cheek, the eye bo ever so sparkling,
I the teeth be those of pearls, il the head is bereft
of its covering, or the fialr be snarled and shriv
eled, harsh and dry, oi worse still, If sprinkled
l with gray. nature will lose more than ball'he;
i charms. Prof Wood's Hair Restorative, it used
■ two or three times a week, will restore and per
manently secure to ail such an ornament Read
r the following, and judge. The writer of the first
I is the cdebratetl Pianitt, lhatlerg:
j New York, April 19,1858.—He. Wood :—Dear
j Sir, —Term'd me to express to you the obliga
ti ns I am under for the entire restoration of my
bair to its origioa! color : about the time of my
I arrival in the United States it was rapidly be
coming gray, but upon the application of your
"Hair Restorative 1 ’ !t soon recovered its origt
! nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very
wondorful invention, quite effleatious as well a s
agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly,
1 8. THALBERG,
- “Drych a'r Gwyliedydct.”
Welsh Newsjiaper office, 13 Nassau st., April
12, 1863.—Prof. O.J. Wood: —Dear Sir, —Some
month or six weeks ago I received a bottle o£
) your Ilair Restorative and gave it my wife, wbc
i concluded to try it on her bair, little thinking at
the time that it would restore the gray hair to
its original color, but to her as well as my sur
• pri3e, after a few weeks’ trial it ha performed
that wonderful effect by turning all the< ra J'
1 hairs to a dark brown, at the game time Beauti
fying and thickening ihe hair. I strongly recom
mend the ibeve Restorative to all persons in
i want of sutli a change of their hair-
CHARLES CARDEW.
New York. July 26, 1857. -Prof 0. J. Wood
With confidence do I lecojamend your Hair Re
storative, as being the most efficacious article t
, ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative
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
" ' me of all dandruff aud unpleasant itching, so
common among persons who perspire freely,
ij J. G. KILBY.
Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair
| commenced falling off and turning gray ; I wag
fast becoming bald, and bad tried many Reme
dies to no effect. I commenced using your Rc
-1 storative in January last. A few applications
fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill up,
grow out, and turned back to its former coior,
' (black.) At this time it is fully restored to its
1 original color, health, and appearance, and I
cheerfully recommend Its use to all.
Chicago, 111., May 1, 1367. J. D. HOES.
The Restorative i 3 put up in bottles of 3 sltot
viz : large, medium, and small: the small holds
y % a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle.,
tho medium holds at least twenty per cent, more
in proportion than tho small, rctaiis for two
- dollars per bottle ; the large holds a quart, 40
r I per cent, more in proportion, and retails for *3.
’ 0. -I. WOOD -Si CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway,
1S ' New York, and 114 Market St., St Louis’ Mo.
11 jg-Aod sold by all good Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. - ap!3 d&c3m
BU AGGING, ROPE AND BACON.-125
bales heavy Gunny Bagging, 300 rolls heavy
t, l atched do., 100 pieces heavy Dundee do., 360
l c | coils Machine and Hand mado Rop*, 50 000 Ib*
„. Tennessee Btcon, hog round. For sale low for
1, ! Cash or on time by ESTES & CLARK.
lt | mar 23 >l*c3ni
jw. H. SALISBURY & C 0. f
DEALERS IN
, i 9 ®
VAN'IZEP WON- I-EIO AND BLOCK
Tiv PIPES, LIFTING AND FORCE
I. PUMPS. HOUSE FURNISHING
j GOODS, Ac., he.
! Al! orders for TIN ROOFING, GAS FITTING,
j and PLUMBING executed promptly and in a su
■ perier manner. No. 257 Broad street,
- marl 4 d*c. Augusta, Ga
1 _-m.
J r RAVE this day sold to Mr. J. M. NEWBY
1 my entire Stock of Goods, and cheerfully rec*
( oromeud him to the confidence ot my old pat
-1 rons. WM. O. PRICE,
Augusta. June 2, 1859.
Notice.
, I HAVE this day boughtofMr. WM.O. PRICK
A bis entiiffi Stock of Goods, a d am now pre
! p»red to give great bargain* in fioths. Casal-
I mers. Vestings, Ready Made Clothing, Sc. Cat
iaudsfiome. J. M. NEWBY.
. I Augusta, lane 2,1869. je3-d*clm
) To Rent,
a Cl EVER AL Houses, most of which are
0 lO on Melntosb street, convenient to the Goar
gm^-^DePa f’Sfiuba*, Ss’r, *O.