Newspaper Page Text
(Anting “Dtspattlj.
l’\VO O’t liOCK I*. H„ JINIO 81.185!).
local matters.
Kburtb of July.
It will be seen, by a notice in our ad
vertising columns, that arrangements
are to be made to celebrate the ap
proaching national anniversary in an
appropria e manner. It is an evidence
of the decay of patriotism on the part
of the American people that the obser
vance of this, their only National An
niversary, has become obsolete and we
are glad to see some interest awakened
in regard to it.
Man Shot.
We learn that a man named Robert
son, a cooper by trade, attache i Chief
Marshal Christian last night near the
Planter’s Hotel. We are informed that
Mr. C. was seated near the Hotel, when
Robertson attacked him with words, to
which the Captain made no reply, when
Robertson drew a Bowie knife, as if
to cut Christian. The Captain warded
him oft', and as he returned, C. in self
defence, fired. The ball passed through
Robertson’s left wrist, which was ele
vated, and took effect in his chin,
breaking bis lower jaw.
From what we learn Mr. Christian
was acting on the defensive, and was
justified in shooting.
Oglethorpe Infantry.
The following gentlemen were, last
evening, elected to fill vacancies in the
offices of this corps :
E. W. Assist, Ist Sergeant; J. A.
Setze, 4th do. ; W«. C. Sibley, Ist Cor
poral ; St. John Moore, 3d do.
Something ahout the Zouave *.
A late report by Captain G. B. McClel
lan, of the United states Cavalry, hag
the following in regard to the Zou
aves :
“The Zouaves are all French ; they
are selected from among the old cam
paigners for their fine physique and
tried courage, and have certainly proved
that they are, what their appearance
would indicate, the most reckless, self
Teliant. and complete infantry that
Europe can produce. With his graceful
dress, soldierly like bearing, and vigi
lant attitude, the Zouaves at an outpost
is.the beau ideal of a soldier. They
ueslect no opportunity of adding to
their personal comforts ; if there is a
stream in the vicinity, the party march
ing < n picket is sure to be amply sup
plied with fishing rods, &c ; if anything
is to be had. the Zouaves are quite cer
tain to obtain it.
“Their movements are the mostlighU
and graceful I have ever seen ; the
stride is long, but the foot seems scarce
]y to touch the ground, and the march
is made apparently without effort or fa
tigue.
“ The step of the foot rifles is short
er and quicker, and not so easy arid
graceful.
“The impression produced by the ap
pearance of these two corps is very dif
ferent; the rifles look like active, eher
getic little follows, who would find
their best field as skirmishers but the
Zouaves here, combined with all the
activity and energy of the others, that
solid ensemble and reckless, dare-devil
individuality which would render them
alike formidable when attacking in mass
or defending a position in the most des
perate band to hand encounter Oi all
thetroops that I have ever seen, I should
esteem it the greatest honor to assist in
defeating the Zouaves. The grenadiers
of the guard are all large men and a
fine looking soldierly set.
United States Court at Apalachico
la.—On Saturday, lltlr iust., was end
ed the case of the United States Court,
against Faucis L Norton, chief mate of
the barque E A 4tawliris, indicted foi
murder upon the high seas. The space
of ten days was occupied in the exam -
iuatioo of witnesses and the argument
of Counsel. The Government was ably
represented in this case by J. I’ McClel
lan, Esq., Acting United States District
Attorney On Thursday the argument
was closed by a powerful and eloquent
argument by Hon. D. I’- Holland, which
has placed him among the first criminal
lawyers of the land. His argument be
fore the jury was continued about
eight hours, during which time the
whole audience (which was very large)
were attentive, and at times, upon the
stopping of the speaker, a pin could
have been heard to drop in any part of
tire Court room.
The jury only retired for the space of
fifty five minutes, and returned with
the verdict of “Not Gniltv.” The Court
adjourned upon Saturday to meet in
Pensacola on the fourth Monday of the
present .month, and the other parties
indicted here for the same crime wilt be
tried at Pensacola, viz : Horace H. Hay
den. the Captain of the barque, and
William Thomas, third mate.
The Court on Saturday pronounced
the sentence of Henry loan, one of the
same party, to be confined in tlie States
Prison at Washington, D. C., for he
space of three years, and one thousand
dollars fine, being the penalty imposed
by statute for the commission of man
slaughter upon the high seas
Apti/tilacola Commercial Advertiser.
The Mysterious Female Chess Player
The mysterious lady who challenged
Paul Morphy to a private game of chess,
which she played with such wonderful
spirit and perseverance, is now. says the
New York Leader, discovered to be the
wife of a very celebrated financier and
philanthropist doing business in the vi
cinity of the Merchants Exchange.
The husband is said to be very angry
about it.
It is said that there are several young
Americans in Paris—mere boys—who
spend SIOO per day in fast living.
The latest and most wonderful cure
effected by a patent medicine, recorded,
is the following ; “A boy had swallow
ed a silver dollar. An hour afterwards
the boy threw up the <lolhtr, all in
small change, principally five cent
pieces.’’
Joseph Charles, who lately met his
dtath by violence in St Louis, had hi*
life insured for S2-.300.
A counterfeit Treasury note for Sofl
was a few days ago sent to the treasury
Department for redemption.
Another new County.— A movement
is on foot to “cut” off a portion of Cobh
county, during the session of the next
Legislature, and form a new county
A< worth, Ga., to be the county site.—
Albany Patriot, Jane 1 GtA.
Duties of a Lnily to hn Household.
Without regularity, no house can be
managed with any degree of economy I
or comfort. No mistress or head of a
household, therefore,"should trust her 1
domestic with the care • of the store
looms,closets and kitchen,without keep
ing a careful supervision over each of
them herself The best hour for inspec
tion, in regard to these matters, is im
mediately after breakfait. All the ma
terials or stores, as Well as the necessa
ry directions, may then be given out.
She should see also herself, that every
thing is made the best use of by those
to whom she entrusts the culinary ope
rations, and that nothing is left to the
chances of disorder and waste.
No ladv shvuld ever regard herself
above thisrontiueof skillfull house care;
for, however accomplished she may be,
her domestic duties are of the most im
portance. Thus,in regard to the simple
matter alone of the dinner table—its
appointments, and the mode of conduc
ting on such an occasion—the influence
of a faithful attention to duty, on the
part of the lemale head of household
affairs, is at once evident. Everything
should not only be in its proper place,
but have a place by itself. Clean table
liuen should only be given out after the
soiled has been returned to its proper
place. Glass should be kept in a closet
in the dining room, and only that num
ber of glasses given out that may be
wauted.
Everything being thus at hand, and
the utmost carefulness enforced, much
trouble, and in the course of the year
considerable loss will be avoided. Punc
tuality in the management of all home
affairs is also indispensable. The meats
should always, unless unavoidable cas
ualties intervene, be ready at the ac
customed and expected hour. If the
mistress is punctual, the domestics will
also be so : and thus the mind of the
husband will not be ruffled, and there
will be no confusion and no bickerings,
but harmony and a cheerful apprecia
tion of every meal, followed by genial
relaxation and pleasant conversation.
These are not trifles, however, they
may appear to some. If the insolvency
of thousands could be traced to its
. source, it would be found to have com
menced with the non performance of
these houshold duties by the wife—or
, other female head of affairs—for “with
out order there is no economy.”
I - - - '
S Commcmal intelligent.
W E EKLY KEVI E\V
REMARKS.—Business of all kinds is in its sum
l mer collapse. Our streets give some eviileDct
' of a decrease of population and the face of one o:
) our friends from the country is a refreshing rar
t ty. Cotton men find their chief employment in
trying to keep cool, almost an impossibi'ity ir
- in such weather. We hope that their favorite
t article of trade will begin to show some vitality
- soon, ihough the news from Europe looks dis
couragiug. Thu hot weather and the reeenl
M rains have been extremely favorable for th<
s growing crops in this vicinity.
CuTTOX.—We have to report another dul
i week in the cot,ou market. The sales reporter
- amount to about 600 bales at from 10% to 11 )4e
chiefly to fill orders. In the present state of thi
- market we cam.ot venture to give quotations.
1 The receipts at all points continue to diminish
Up to latest dates they were 3,613,850 bale;
- against 2,968,852 last year, showing an increaSi
-of 613.498. The stocks were 313,282 agains
397,863.
1 Trie stock on hand in interior towns was 83,
3 777 bales
c Tctsuav, June 21 o'clock, p. m.
t The market is firm wiih a few sales at un
1 changed prices. Sales after we went to pres:
1 yesterday of 340 bales at 111.1311,14 cents.
S FLOUR.—The market has been dull during tb
week with a declining tendency. We quot
1 $6 75©7 00 for Superfine iu sacks and bbls; Tff
17 25 for Extra; 7 50a7 75 for Extra Family, so
1 country brands. City mills continue withoti
S any marked change.
I BACON —The stock is heavy and increasing
amounting in this market to two mill on of lbs
perhaps more. Prices have declined and th
* market dull ami we quote Clear Sides ll}. to 1
- cts; Ribbed doll to 11 Hog Round I(l}.' t
. 10*4 1 Shoulders 8)4 to Hams 10}, to 12 cts.
f WHEAT.—New wheat is coming in and price
*" have declined. Red 1 30 to 1 35; White 1 40 t
e | 45 for new. Oid wheat is 20 cts ierbusli<
" lower.
t CORN —There is a decline in this article an
V we quote 95 to 98 cts per bushel.
I- LARD —This article is in demand at 13 t
'f 14 cents.
t OATS.—There is a moderate demand at 65 I
t 70 cents.
h PEAS—There is a continued demand for pet
J at *1 to 1.10.
!- FREIGHTS. —The river is very low, an
t frights are unchanged,
e EXCHANGE ou New York ct premium.
•1 -*•*
e Rwctpts by tt»e tin. R. R.
il The following are the receipts for the pa:
•f week by Kail Road, ending 20th inst. :
Wheat 101 l sacks.
f Corn 449
I, Flour 878 11
II Bacon 397,300 lbs.
t Cotton 153 bales,
n
e HEScaitllsl JNTote Tstloie.
* Mechanics’Bank, Augusta . . ..ra
Augusta Insurance & Banking Co., Augusta, “
d Bank of Augusta, Augusta....* “
Bank State Georgia, (Branch) Augusta “
Union Bank. Augusta “
A
~ Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta. ‘ ‘
e City Patnk, Augusta “
( j Bank state Georgia, Savannah “
( ) Ali its Branches “
Sank of Savannah, Savannah “
Bink of Commerce, Savannah “
Mechanics’ Saving Bank,;avannah “
Merchants & Planters’ Bank, Savannah.... “
Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah “
j Planters’ Bank, Savannah “
. Central Railroad J: Banking Co., Savannah. “
j Bank of Athens, Athens “
Bank of Columbus, Columbus “
e Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon.. “
j Ail Charleston Banks “
Bank of Chester, Chester “
Merchants’ Bank South Caroliua, Cheraw.. “
Exchange Bank, Columbia “
■ Commercial Bank of Columbia “
Bank of Georgetown. Georgetown “
g Bank Camden, (ar.den “
0 Bank oi Hamburg. Hamburg “
Bunk ot Newberry, Newberry “
e planters’ Bank of Fairfield, Winnsboro... “
I. Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, (by the Railroad
Rank on’\). “
* Merchants’ Bank, Macon 1 ® ct. dia
n North-Western Bank, Ringgold,Ga...l “
* Commercial Bank, Brunswick. Ga.. .1 “
Manufacturers'Bank, Macon 1 “
IS Timber Cullers Bank, Savannah....! “
is Bank EmpireStatp,Rome,Georgia... 1 “
Alabama ' anks, 2 ? ct. di
0 Good Tenuessee Bank 3 2 “
y Louisiana Banks 2 “
Kentucky Banks 7 2 “
, North Carolina 2 “
* .y. ■ ■ O .t
j, Virginia -
Savannah HarkcL
SAYAVNAtI, dune 20 Colton —“ales to da
- amo nt to 10’ bales, at prices raugmj from JO)
to 11)4 cents.
From the Savannah Republican.
I.Iver|»ool Correspondence
Liverpool, May 31.
A fuller development c-f tin* causes which pro*
dneed a belter feeling at the close or last week,
has this week brought about a larger lieuiaud,
resulting in sales of 97 310 bales, closing at an
j advance of fully > 4 d $ 11, on the clean and
scarcer sorts, and a good ) a d on the dusty and
more prectiful descriptions—these causes are
the cheapness of money, and the feeli. g that the
uncertainty which overhangs the continental
horizm will shortly be dispelled by the interpo
sition of friendly or neutral powers. Not lint
there appears, in the existence of war between
the engaged powers, anything to affect either
the price or consumption of cotton, but that
while war does rage, other nations, including
England, may drift into it, and there an end to
, our commercial prosperity. .
Cou-idoriug the comparatively safe price that
cotton had touched during the war panic, the
sttia! stock held by spinners and the onremu
uerative rates obtained by holders, the present
I advance is not m re than natural. The general
opinion among the “uninterested’’ is, however,
that a westerly will at once put an end to this
; activ.ty, and that we shall be lower again in
i | consequence. Bn,ess the overflows have doue ir
repa-able damage, and the crop looks as if it
would be late and short.
Total stock this day 566,000 bales.
! Name time last year 660,000 halts.
At sea, of Amariean 302,600 bales
. Against i-ame tiue last yr.. 118,000 bales.
1 Surats have been in improved demand, and
are }„d dearer; about 1,500 bales changed hands
; to arrive—April shipments.
, j Sea Islands have been iu better demand, but
' j in prices there is no alteration to notieo
‘ I Egyptians are )4d dearer in t’ e fortnight, but
: are freely offered.
Manchester Was active on Tuesday, and spin
, ners made numerous contracts at higher rates—
' about 3d V piece on goods suitable for India
and China as compared with fourteen days since.
I
From the A . O. Crescent.
New Orleans Money Market;
Wmcvksday Evßiixo, June 14, 1859.
There was nothing of an important character
: transpired to-day in commercial cr financial cir
-3 cles. There were many inquiries made regard
ing the fate of several bills of Exchange drawn
against cotton, and if credence is given to the
' thousand and one reports, it might bo taken as
S a fixed fact that dealing in Exchange was about
1 the most hazardous business extant. We, how
„ ever, continue to receive unfavorable accounts
“ regarding many hundred thousands of dollars
2 moving along InveJed in Exchange. It is hard
, ly necessary for us to allude to the fact that
. credit has been greatly abused in commercial
1 transactors, that something very mysterious
* has been lui king in and about many large oper
ations in cotton ilie past season. We will cite a
C recent instance in the transactions of the firm
„ known as Trenhulmn Brother- A Co,, in New
' York, with branches in Charleston and Liver
-8 poo). The house was reported to have a large
.- capital, but It appears to have disappeared some
,f how or another, and not available when required.
.. From all we can learn, the house which it is sup
posed had its principal iu Charleston, was the
‘ to suspend. Well, another question pre
sents itself without being propounded : How is
- it that the Charleston house, irrespective of the
brauches iu New York and Liverpool, is the
first to suspend? And, since the suspension, it
has been announced that the Charleston Banks
have agreed to advance S7OO 000 to relieve the
house ; this would require, if demanded iu actu
al coin. a little over one-fourth of the entire
amount.of specie iu all the vaults of the State of
South Caroliua, including Charleston The entire
v amount of coin being, according to the last re
e port before us, $2,677,000. If the Charleston
of house has been advancing s3@s|2 halo on
r j cotton above the real value In Liverpool, with
possibly a large amount of arrearages, or recla
n rnations, on business of former years, that, of
n course, accounts for the difficulties, without
te waiting to learn that the Liverpool branch has
y susoended from the effects of the war. As an
3 addenda to this f dure, it lias been supposed that
parties in this city were largely implicated, that
d kitiug lias been carried on, ami other surmises
ie alluded to. Iu lact,we have a communication
before us making inquiries of the involvement
ol firms in our city, which we, ofcoftrse, do not
■ deem proper to make public.
■d *••<»•-
r Savannah Experts, June 20.
’’ Per ship James Guthrie, New York—l2Bo hale 3
le Upland cotton.
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, June 20— Cotton. —The sales
“* this morning amounted to 123 hales at prices
Se ranging from 8)4 to 12 cents,
st ' ’
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
AKiRLas. Per Wholesale.
sLL bhi .. |@ ..
A FILES (a) ■■
~ BAGGING—Gunny, heavy 14 © 14}
“ patched.... j.... 13 © 13)
' s BALL ROLE—Handspun lb 8 © 9
Machine 9).(© 10)
ie BACON—Hams | H © 12
... Sides ! 11)4© 12
•f Shoulders j S’(® 9
® Hog Round ...I 10*4® 11
or BEESWAX It 33 ©B3
, u t BRICKS © ..
BRAN It : 1 W ..
B .«S bus; .. © ..
ig. BUTTER—Goshen, prime 25 © 28
is, Country- 15 © 20
he CAN DLL' I —Spermacetti 40 © 50
Georgia made 13)4® 15
Adamantine 23 ©25
t 0 CHEESE—Northern 11)4© 14
i. COFF'EE —Cuba none.
:e s Ri<> 1134© 13
, Java 16)4© 18
Laguayra 13 © 15
iel CEMENT—Rosendale bbl. 175 ©2OO
Plaster Paris, Calcined 275 ©3OO
nd Shirtings, brown, 3-4 yd 4)4® 6
4 “ “ 7-8 7 © 7)
“ “ yd wide 8 © 10
t 0 5 Sheetings.b'own,s-4 12 © 16
u . “ bleached. 4-4 B)4® ..
m1 § Georgia Stripes . .. 12 ©l3
I Bed Tick .... 9 ©lB
5 Oznaburgs. 80S 10)4® II)
, t Yam, (assorted) tb 19 ©2O
Fl<H —Mackerel, No. I bbl 16 ©l9
n ,i ! “ No. 2 15 ©l7
No. 3 HIS© 11
FLOUR—Tennessee Superfine ;670 ©7OO
“ Fxtra “ 700 ©725
“ “ Family-1.... 800 ©BSO
City Mills—Sop 1 750 ©OOO
Family ■.... 800 ©OOO
: Extra Family... j... 900 ©COO
(GRAIN —Corn, Sack bus. 95 ©IOO
Wheat, white 140 ©145
“ red 1.... 180 ©135
Oats 60 © 70
Rye 90 © 95
Peas 100 ©HO
Corn Meal 100 0110
IRON—Pig 100
Swedes, assorted ion. 5 © 6
Hoop 100. 4)4® 5
tK ’ Sheet it 4)4© 6
“ Nail Rods 7 ® 8
a LARD 13 ©l4
HAY tou 1525 ©s32
‘ HU US ft j 13)4® 14
k HOPS j.. ©••
! LEAD—l'jgand Bar. 100', 8 0 9
1 ! Sheet •■ •• 6)4® 8
t White Lead —...—. ...: 7)4© 9
LlME—Georgia... bbl. 175 ©225
Northern.... 175 ©2OO
‘ MOLASSES—Cuba gal. 1 28 ©3O
i j New Orleans 46 ©4B
; (NAILS—Cot, 44 to39d | 4y© 4
I OlLS—fiperm, W. strained... 200 ©225
Fallstrained 125 ©125
11 Summer strained. 1100 ©125
1 Lißseed bbl. 75 ©IOO
; TaJiuers’ 1 55 © 90
Lard 100 © ..
! POTATOES. New bbl. ,400 ©..
1 POWDER .- keg. 700 ©750
1 ] PORTER doz. 225 ©250
PEPPER—BIack It ; 11 © 12
PIMENTO 1 11 © 12
’ RAISINS—MaIaga, bunch box. 400 ©450
Savor 350 ©4OO
1 RlCE—Ordinary WO. 000 ©OOO
i Fair.. ...475 ©SOO
Good and Prime 5OO ©450
French Brandies (gal.‘3oo ©3OO
1 Holland Gin... 150 ©175
American Gin ‘ 35 ®4O
, x Jamaica Rom 150 ©2OO
3 N. E Rum.hds and bbls 42 ©45
3 Whisky, Phil, and Belt 35 ©37
1 j . “ New Orleans 33 ©3i
Peach Brandy-, Georgia &
Tennessee 100 ©125
j SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado...' it (* 7}f© 6
is P. R. and St. Croix. .... 8 © ft
Havana, white ... —; 10 ©ll
New 0r1eaii5,...... j.... | 6 © 10
Crushed 1 ... : 11.44© 12
Powdered 1....; 11 © 12
RefluedA .......... Uftii© 11
Refined B !.... W)a® 11
Reined C j.... 9*4© 10-
16 SALT—Liverpool sack, 90 ® 95
jgOAP—American, ye110w.... it 6 © 8
SHOT—AII sizee 260 ©'225
SEGARS— Spanish M 20 ©6O
American ; 8 © 10
TALLOW—American It ; *)4© 9
TOBACCO—(ieorgii
Cavendish
■ TWINE —Bagging ® *
Seine,. ©4O
a; STARCH Hi j T © »
' 4 I VINEGAR t £ a * ! 18
J. m. \i; \y it 1,
238 BROAD-STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having sold out ruv interest in the firm of J. M. NFAvitY &Co and bought of Mr \v n x> ■ .- , , , „ „
I will continue the CLOTHING BUSINESS on my own account,’at No. 2JB Broad Street. ' 1 UCd hIS St ° ck ° f CLOIIIING > IIATS > FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., Ac.
THE STOCK OP
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, N ESTINGS, CLOTHING, &C.,
Bought of Mr, Price, I will close out for cost, and LESS,
• ons in want of GOODS of the above description, will find it to their interest to call
• J. 111. NEWBY.
June 15, 1859.
• ——~— ._ . dlOt
Shipping |ntelliptt.
CHARLESTON, June 20.—Arr steamship M ir’
>n, New York. CM steamship Isabel, Havana
,ia Savannah and Key West.
SAVANNAH, June 21.—Cld ship James Guth
•ie, New York.
B A R T H O LF’S
SEWING MACHINES
ARE the only Machines which sew in
a superior manner, Cloth, Kersey’s, Silks,
Linens. Mushes, Aec. Hems, Gathers. Tucks and
stitches in cord of all sizes without Basting
Uses Flax, cotton or silk thread. Makes a back
stitch on both sides which is very elastic ; will
not rip nor cannot be raveled. Tbe Machine is
very simple Runs at high speed, and in fact
is the only Machine made that can be re ied on
for doing the coarsest and tlnest work on the
same Machine with equal facility.
PRICE, from 553 00 10 3-1,0 00 Persons buy
ing Machines can have servants instructed how
to operate them, free of charge, by sending them
to my office.
A LEY BEN, Gen’l Ag't, Atlanta, Ga.
&s-§eiict for Circulars ami Saniplea.-®*
HAIGHT & ANDREWS, Agents,
my27-dtr f or Augusta.
SAMUEL THATCHER,
Attorney at law and notary
PUBLIC. Georgetown, Quitman county, Ga.,
will practice in the counties of Webster, Terrell,
Chattahoochee, Stewart. Qottman, Clay, Earley,
Miller ; and Barbour county Alabama.
my 27 dIP
(MSE.MiRED!
DR. THOMPSON having Permanently lo
cated in Augusta, offers his services to the
public for the CURE OF CANCERS without the
use of the Knife, FisTrr.o asp Sores of long stand
irg, Gravei. Rhee matism. and diseases of
a private character, and Scrofula diseases.
Persons alflicted with Cancers should not de
lay having them attended to, as age renders
them more difficult to cure. In all instances en
tire satisfaction is guaranteed, or no pay will be
required.
Office at residence, corner of Telfair und Lin
coln streets, late residence of Foster Blodget,Sr.,
Augusta, Ga.
* my3l If
FRESH
ARROW ROOT,
CIOL. Hallowe's best. Just received by
j jelß-St PLUMB & LEITNER.
fresh congress and
EMPIRE WATER.
FOR SALE BY
jclß flt PLUMB it I.KITNER.
Fresh Turnip Seed,
OF every variety, are expected to ar
rive by Ist July, at
jelß tit PLUMB & LEITNER.
Fresh olive oil* for* Table use,
just received and for sale by
jeliS dot PLUMB & LEITNF.R.
PRIVATE BOARDING,
TWO OR THREE FAMILIES
('IAN be accommodated with Large
J and airy ROOMS, and BOARD, at
WASHINGTON HALL,
Opposite the Post Office.
—ALSO—
A few SINGLE GENTLEMEN and DAY BOARD.
: ERS. at reasonable terms.
jelO dtf MISS C. A. EVANS.
N CONSIGNMENT.—A, prime lot ol
Tennessee Lard in 50 ft. Cans, just receiver
, ana for sale by KINCHLEY h SANCHEZ,
je-I No. 144 Reynold Stre.-t.
' Tor sale;
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY bolt!
of patched Bagging, 51 bales ol heavy do
2uo coils of prime Rope, at low price by
; jeß HUD-ON A MILLER.
TITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES.—A
Jl Weekly Religions Paper, for Families, Sun
day School leacliers and Ministers. Publisher
every Saturday by tbe American Sunday Scboo
Union. Price $1 a year. Subscribers receiver
my 26 by TUPS. RICHARDS & SON.
BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS.—The Chest
Player's Instructor, or Guide to Beginners
by C H Stanley? The Flounced Robe and -What il
1 Cost, by Harriet B M’Keever; The Harp of a
Thousand Strings , or laughter for a Lifetime
Igdrasil, or the free of Existence, by James
Chaffen; Anna Clayton, or the Inquirer aftei
Truth, by Rev Francis Marion Dimmick, A. M.
Specimens of Douglass Jerrold's Wit: Th<
Works of Josephus, new and handsome editioi
in 4 Vol».; Bel! on Balhs, and Comforts Thcmso
nian Practice of Medicine. For sale by
, it 111 « RICHARDS & SON.
COME AT LAST,
TO nil those of my friends and patrom
who have been waiting for my PRIME EX
7RA FAMILY Sugar cured FRESH HAMS, I liavi
tlie pleasure to say, they are now coming ii
Store and are (or sale, and will be sold I pro
nounce them prime. Respectfully,
je|3 M W WOODRUFF.
ONE THOUSAND POZ. FRUiT JARS
—1 have on hand ALL SIZES of Mason’i
Patent Screw Top FrultJars Also,Stone A Cob
I Patent Jars. The above are made of Glass, am
I Oetsons using them need not fe-ar losing ttieii
j (rua (as they are not like a certain earthed wan
! Jar told in this city last year that proved worth
j less.) Also on hand Mnstio’s Patent Cane Jar
the best Jar of the kind ever yet produced. Alsu
Tin Cans of all sizes. Prices of Jars are, for
Quarts, from $1 25 to H per dozen, other sizes
in proportion' •
N. B. Discount made to Country Merchants,
mj 28 S. C, MUSTIN.
MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced
Nurse and Female Physician, presents to
the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYIt UP,
FOR CIIILDRKN TEETHING!,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething,
by softening the gums and reducing all intlum
matkni; will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic ac
tion, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mmhers, 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 relieves
sold this article for o- ii the child from pain,
ver ten years, and can L but invigorates the
say, in confidence and pJ stomach anil bowels,
trulli of it, what we corrects acidity, and
have never been able LLj gives tone uud energy
to say of any other to the whole system
medicine—never has ft will almost instant
it failed, in a single in- re ly relieve
stance to effect a cure, JJ GRIPING IN THE
wlieu timely used— -k BOWELS, AND WIND
Never did wo know an \j|i CHOLIC
instance of dissatisfac- f—, an( j overcome convul
tion by any one who a joss, which if not
used it. On the con- speedily remedied,end
trary, all are delighted u iu dt . atu , \ Ve believe
with its operations,and J, it lhe beßt aRd surest
speak in terms of high r remedy iu the world,
est commendation ol p , n all cases of DYBF.N
-its magical effects and (N rERY AND I)lAß
medical virtues. W<■ hJ| KH(KA ]N - CHILDREN,
speak in this matter Q whether it arises from
•what we do know. teething, or from any
after ten years’ expe- {J; other cause. We would
rieuce, and pledge our 3ay , 0 evcry mother
reputation for the fill- JJ w j w has a child suffer
ftllment of what we - mg from any of the
here declare. In a.- r> foregoing complaints -
most every instance N 1( , not i et your preju
whe re tbe infant is sut- p dices, nor the preju
fering from lain and j , ilces of otherg> sta nd
exhaustion, relief will betweenyoursuffering
be found in fifteen or H child and the relief
twenty minutes afte r '(• that will besoms—yes,
the syrup is admiuis £ umolutki.y sore—to
tore J- Z follow the use of this
This valuable prepa H 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 ' each bottle. None
England, and has been gentle unless the tac
used with never failing vi simim of CURTIS &
success in rl PERKINS, New York,
THOUSANDS OF is on the outside wrap
CASES. A per.
Sold hy Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar st., New York.
Price only twenty five cents. my2o dawly
UTMoietobeadiuireil tliau
5 THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KING
OR EMPERORS.—What? Whv a BxaniFP
1 Head of Hair.—Because it is the ornament Go
Himself provided tor all our race. Reader, a,
' though the rose may bloom ever so brightly in
3 ihe glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling
the teeth be those of pearls, ii the head is bereii
s of its covering, or the hair be snarled and shriv
eled, harsh and dry , oi worse still, if sprinkled
’ with gray. nature will lose more than ball'her
’ charms. Prof Wood's Hair Restorative, ii useu
two or three times a week, will restore ai.d per
manently secure to ail such an ornament. Rea,
tlie following, and judge. The writer of me firs!
is the celebrated Piani l, 1 halterg:
New York, April 19,1858. —Ilu Wood :—Deai
I Sir, —Permit me to express to you the obliga
• tl>,nß lam under for the entire restoration of my
7 hair to its original color ; about the time of my
y 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 cftlcatious as well as
agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours truly.
* S. THALBERG.
“Dryeh a’r Gwyliedydct.”
Welsh Newspaper office, 13 Nassau st., April
12, 1853—Prof. O. J. Wood Dear Sir,— Some
~ mouth or six weeks ago I received a bottle ol
your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who
concluded to try it on her hair, llltie thinking at
the time that it would restore tlie gray hair U)
its original color, but to her as well as my sur
prise, after a few weeks’ trial it has performed
that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
- hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beauti
> fying and thickening the hair. I strongly recom
mend the above Restora'ive to all persons in
want of such a change of their hair.
CHARLES CARDEW.
New York, July 25, 1857.—Prof O. J. Wood:
With confidence do I recommeno your flair Re
storative, as being the most efficacious article 1
i ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative
I my hair and whiskers which were almost white
have gradually grown dark; and 1 now feel con
c i fidenl that a lew more applications will restore
them to their natural color. It also has relieved
me of all dandruff and unpleasant itching, so
common among persons who perspire fVeei.r.
J. G. KILBY.
Prof. Wood—About two years ago my hair
'' commenced falling off’ and turning gray ; I was
fast becoming bald, and had tried many Reme
dies to no effect. I commenced using your Re
.f storative iu January last. A few applications
. fastened my hair firmly. It began to till up,
' grow out, and turned back to its former color,
(black.) At this time it is fully restored to its
__ original color, health, and appearance, and 1
cheerfully recommend its use to all.
Chicago, 111., May 1,1357. J. D. HOFN.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of 3 sizes
viz : large, medium, and small; the small holds
' 'i • pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle
°’ the medium holds at leasttweuty per cent, more
iu proportion than the small, retails for twi
_ dollars per boitle ; the large holds a quart, 4(
a percent, more iu proportion, and retuite for $3
O J. WOOD it CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway
[*: New York, and 114 Market St., St. Louts’ Mo.
i v tid sold by al! good Druggists and Fane]
, Goods Dealers. ’ apl3 d&cffm
Id ... ;
- To Rent,
s. QEVERAL Houses, most of which art
it kj on Mclntosh street, convenient to the Geor
a gia Rail Road Depot. Apply to
e; mySl-dtf R. J. MORffISON, Ex’r. Sc.
;s
r QUGAR & MOLASSES. —100 hhds. N
jj 0. Sugars; 150 do Cuba Molasses; 100 bbH
■e choice N. O. Syrup; 200 do A Bdt C Sugar; 60 d<
IU Crushed do; 25 half l oxea Ls. Sugar.
For sale low by
myl7 WILCOX, HAND & ANSLF.Y
.XI 4:7s’*. -
fHAVK this day sold to .Mr. J. M. NKWBI
my entire Stock of Goods, and cheerfully rec
ornmend him to tbe confidence ot my old pal
' ron.=. WM. U. PRICE.
2, 1859.
Notice.
11l A VK this day boughtofMr. WM.O.PRIC
_ his entire Stock of Goods, a..d am now prt
A lured to give great bargains in Cloths. Csss)
, mere. Vestings, Ready Made ClotluDg, >c. al
, s and see me. J. M. NEWBY.
* Augusta, 1une2.1859. jeS-daclm
ir THRESH and pure Mustard, for Medici
' e J 3 nal and Table use, just ground, just re
1 reived and ready for sale by the single box oi
r , bottle, dozen or gross. PLUMB & LHTNKR.
" ,elB dfft
■s TT 1 1 i ESH Keroßene Oil, Light colored,
j best brand, and non explosive, for sale as
low as the cheap oils, by fttvfr
1 je)B-d6t PLUMB Si LEITNER.
GLOBE HOTEL,"
AUGUSTA, §M.
9 :o:0:o:
The subscribers, having purchased of Mrs, E, C,
Starr her entire interest in the above Hotel, '
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO,ITS FORMER PATRONS, THE TRAVELING
PUBLIC, AND THEIR FRIENDS,
THAT NO EFFORT OR EXPENSE
WILL BF. SPARED TO MAINTAIN
ITS FAVORABLE REPUTATION.
THE TABLE SHALL BE FIRST CLASS,
AND UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE IN
Tlie Southern Country.
We hope, by strict personal attention to Visitors, to merit a continuance of
the liberal heretofore extended to this House.
Respectfully,
L. C. SKINNER & CO.,
L. C. SKINNER, )
A. MIILLAUKY, V
J, S. HART, ) je!4 dint
HORA, WISE & GO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO J. M. NEWBY & COMPANY.)
Dealers in
SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING
FOR
,
MBK BOYS,
Under United States Hotel,
, i Augusta. Ga.
.- 1 :0:0:
V
HORA, WISE & CO.,
HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF
• Mil mi %wmm
: CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
Persons wanting Goods in their line, can be shown one of the best assort
ments ever offered in Augusta.
THEIR STOCK OF
L Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
e
f Has been selected with care, and comprises the newest and best
_
d Grade of Goods known to the Trade.
C ;THEY WILL BE GOT UP IN BEST STYLE, AND WARRANTED IN EVERY
jr i INSTANCE TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
CALL AND LOOK THROUGH.
i 3
s NOTICE.
1 ATf'E have this day associated Mr. J. K. Hoba with us in Business, and having
W purchased of Mr. J M. Nkwhy his entire interest in tbe firm of J M. Newby & Co, wtl’
„ continue the CIiOTrtING BUSINESS iu all its branches, at the same old stand under the name an<
f style ol Hoha Wise & Co., who will use the name of either firm in closing the bmnness 0 f the olj
J w.V Wffi*’.
if Augusta, Ga , May 27, 1859. _ W. T. TIMMERMAN.
J\. Card.
tt vVING sold my entire interest in the firm of J. M. Newby & Co., to Messrs.
; JljL Hoha. W“k Co., 1 cheerfully recommend thi new firm to my frieuda, aud solicit for that
a coniinuation f th-ir p.ironoge J. M. NEWBY.
Augusta, Ga.. M«y 27, 1869. juneltf
HACON, BAi ON. —.00,000 IDs. prime
clear Bacon Sides, on consignment, and
r now in Store, an” for sale at the lowest market
price. Please give me a call.
my 26 M W. WOODRUFF
?. rpo MERCHANTS, BANKERS &C.-|
1 3 JL The Cyclopedia of Comme ce aud Commer
lo cial Navigation, edited by the two Homans and
peddled about our city at $8 cash per copy, wc
are selling at sti. precisely the same book, and
in bidding very little tulerior at $5 All we ask
_ : is a chance, we’ll save you money, besides this
i me are residents. THUS. RICHARDS’ it SON.
I I RVING’S LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
, JL Voi. 5 : also, lhe other volume* m various
styles of Binding, some very Hue. Also a beau
litful copy of Irving’s Works
j my2o THOS RICHARDS A -'ON. j
CKJJJN. CORN.-I® oo bushels heavy}
/ voilow St<K k Coro, on consignment and
„ now in Depot, on easy terms bemregmngm Ptore
.1 je fi !
HACON! TENNESSEE. —70,000 U«. ,
Ribbed Sides, iO.ooO do Hog Round, IOJJOO
*" cIO K[!'vrUCKY—7S.POO lbs Shoulders, 20,000 do !
Ribbed Sides, 10,000 do Clear Sides, 30,000 do
jr Canvas Ham*: . THOS. P. STOVALL & CO, ,
my 23 j
I" MNECHINA & TEA SETTS.—A Iftrgl !
1 Stock, for sale at low prices by |
a j,2B Near Augusta Hotel. J
W. H, SALISBURY & CO.,
DEALERS 19
STOVES GRATES AND RANGES. TIN, OOPm,
T FAO AN- SHEET IRON WARE, GAI
VANIZEP IRON, EAO AND BLOCK
TIN PIPES, IJFTINg AND FORCE
i'L MPS, HOUSE FURNISHING
*| GOODS, c.,Ac.
All orders for TIN ROOFING, GAS FITTING,
and PLUMBING executed promptly atJ®a su
perior manner. No. .57 Broad HroeL
’ marque Augipta, 6a
VVauitd Immediately,
A good Cook, Washer and Irouer, tc
whom steady emp oymerit anti good wage*
will be given. Addt*ssKey Box 87.
my 23 ' f
\ | oKh NEW BOOKS. (Jerald F'ita
31. gut-aid, “The Cb. valiAr.” by Charle!
lever author of ‘ Ch-tries o’Mafly” &c.,chea{
edition ; The Bertrams, a Novel, by Anthonj
Trollope, author of “Poetor Thorne” Sc.; An.
: oio.it Mineralogy , <>r on inquiry respfctiug Min
eral substances mentioned by the Ancients, with
occasional remarks on the uses to which they
, were applied, by W. F. Moire. L. L. l).;and
Copeland’s Dictionary of Practical Medicine in 3
Volumes, now complete. For sale by
I je4 THUS. RI-HARDS k SON._
B __ AOON, BACON.-40,000 lbs. prime
Bacon Shoulders, now in Store and f°r sale
-iowm close consignment. i V OODRUFF.