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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1859)
aai •*« (Boning §ispatt|. AUG U STaTgEO. TWHiUj SCvenlng, June 1859* Largest Dolly ClrculntSoi* *•» < * ie dIJ’S largest Dally Circulation In the State ! *“ De»livei’* Map. We Lave received by mail a copy of the beautiful pocket map published by 41 Hpctt vnt Tt fVintjiinß a full and complete map of all the countries liable to be involved in the present struggle, with statistical infor mation in reference to their armies, na vies, &c. The price of this map is sl. In sheets 50 cents, and in rollers $2. Georgia Military Institute. We learn from a private letter that the commencement exercises of this In stitution will take place on the 13th of July. Capt. McConnell, Commandant, has resigned to take effect at the end of the present term. The Board of Visi tors will meet on Thursday, July 7th. The Waynesboro’ News is informed that the hogs are dying through Scre ven with a strange disease, something like the black tongue in cattle last year It is probably what is called hog cholera. Toatlne up for a Seat In In Parlla * ment. At the late elections in England two candidates for Parliament decided the contest between them by tossing up a half-penny. The lo6er honorably re tired and left the seat to his fortunate competitor. We think the precedent ought to be followed in this coun try. In most cases there is not a “toss up’s” difference between candi dates for Congress, and much trouble, expense and vexation might be saved. The people would be just as well rep resented, and the minority, now entire ly disfranchised, might stand some chance. Not a very good one, however, as the majority having always the shrewdest politicians, would invariably attempt the game of “Heads I win, tails you lose.” - ♦-•-< Southern tine of Steamships. A meeting was held in Boston on Thursday last, to receive the report of a committee appointed to solicit sub scriptions for the establishment of a line of steamers from Boston to Savan nah or Charleston. The amount re quisite was stated to be $200,000, and the committee reported that they had secured subscriptions to the amount of $159,000, and if the company chose to make Savannah their southern termi aees, they had the promise of subscrip tions to the amount of $25,000 from that city, leaving $16,000 to be made up by Boston. Whereupon Mr. Abbot Laws.enos proposed that the required amount be made up on the spot and the sum of $16,000 was soon subscribed making $175,000 for Boston, and rely ing on Charleston or Savannah for the $25,000. It seems undetermined at present, which of the two Southern is to be made tho terminus, but it seems to us, worthy of an effort on the part of either to secure the increas ed trade, and the enterprize is in that condition that it can be secured to the port which subscribes most liberally and presents the greatest inducements. At soon as the $26,000 is supplied, th« Company is to be organized and com mence operations. New Hampshire Legislature.—ln the New Hampshire House of Represents tives, Wednesday, a stringent bill in re lation to the rendition of alleged fugi tive slaves was reported by the Judici ary Committee. The bill provides, that any person who shall aid or abet in any rendition of a person claimed as a slave, shall be punished in the first offense by five years’ imprisonment, and for the second by imprisonment for life. The bill passed its first stages by a vote ol 104 to 101. ►<•*- Concord, June 24. The stringent Per sonal Liberty Bill, introduced into tht Legislature, was indefinitely post poned this afternoon, in the House ol Representatives, by a vote of 277 to 14 It was founded on a draft furnisher by Parker Pillsbury. Virginians in Chicago.—John A Washington, proprietor of Mount Ver non, and YVm. S. Turner, of Virginia have just made some large investments in real estate in Chicago. The total amount of their purchases is said to be $166,000. Mr. Washington alone pur chased 250 feet river front, by 250 feet in depth, for $24,000 cash. cr The Exports of treasure from '-California from Ist of January to 27th May, were $18,866,860, being $147,350 less than for the same period of last year. The total coinage of the Branch Mint at San Francisco from the Ist to 21st May, was SI,IQO,QOO. Ex-President Pierce.— EiTpr'esident Pierce was at the Springs of Schwalbach on the 2d instant, and intended goon to leave for Paris. His route from R,„ c , Eastern Italy to Ancona.it B“as. to take passage in the last Btea met which made the trip between tha place and Trieste. From that place h ran over to Venice by steamer, reach in; Trieste again jnst before the approacl of the French blockading squadron. A Vienna he received marked attention from the authorities of Austria, and by invitation attended reviews by the Em - peror of the immense bodies of troops then being concentrated at that point. Shot bv his Brother—On the 14th Inst, in New York, a young German, named Theodore Pi oil, was accidentally shot dead by his brother, who playfully pointed a gun at him and pulled the wiKger supposing that the weapon was Jlot charged. ■* ‘ II . jf not true 'that' Louis Napoleon wore the regalia °f the G R. J A c f the Soon of Malta at the Battle of Mon ubelln, it was left with the Empress food condition. ’ 1 " '^v : , 11 * F '•** Useful Medical Hints. —ls a perso„ -wallow any poison whatever, or ha 'alien into convulsions from having verloalc 1 tuestomacb.an iustautauou* remedy, more efficacious and applicable in a large number of causes than any half dozen medicines we can now think of, is a teaspoon fill of common salt, and as much ground mustard, stirred ! rapidily in a teacup of water, warm or • cold, and swallowed instantly. It is scarcely down before it begins to come up bringing with it the remaining con f tents of the stomach; and lest there be . any remnant of poison, however small, let the white of an egg or a teacupful • of siroug coffee be swallowed as soon as > the stomach is quiet; because these very i common articles nullify a larger sum . her of virulent poisons than any medi cines in the shops. In cases of ecalding or burning the body, immersing the 3 part in the cold water gives relief as in • stantaneously as lightning. Meanwhile get 60tne common dry flour, and apply it an inch or two thick on the injured t part the moment it emerges from the - water and keep on sprinkling the flour ,f through anything like a pepper-box cover, so as to put on evenly. Do noth ’* i n g else, drink nothing but water, eat ls nothing ’til improvment commences,cx - oept some dry bread, softened in very weak tea of some kind. Cure of frightful burnings have been performed in this i way, as wonderful as they are painless We once saved the life of an infant r which had been inadvertently drugged with laudanum, and which was fast sinking into the sleep which has no wa king, by giving it strong coffee, cleared with the white of an egg, a teaspoonful ‘ every five minutes until it ceased to be drowsy. —Medical Journal. ) * The Cooly in Cuba . —On th e 7th i nst., 1 the cooly hands on the “Desangano” ■ estate near Cardenas, rose against their > masters, killed the chief superintendent t and betook themselves to flight. By the aid of the troops stationed in the vicinity, however, the leaders of the 1 gang were arrested and the rebellion ■ quelled. Similar acts of disobedience are becoming very common in almost every district of the Island, and the opinion is very generally expressed that much trouble is yet to come from this anomalous population. —New Orleans ; Picayune. ’ In Four days to New York. —A meeting of directors of several railroads was held the 6th inst., at Grand Junc i tion, Tennessee, to agree upon a new time schedule for the respective roads The Memphis and Charleston railroad the Memphis and Ohio, the Mississippi 1 Central and Tennessee, tho Mississippi r Central and Mobile and Ohio road, were represented. The general result of the k deliberations of these gentlemen was to so arrange the schedules, as to form close double daily connections between ' New Orleans and the North and East, I and between Memphis and the North | and East through Grand Junction, p By the new arrangement, the time from New Orleans, via Grand Junction • and Cairo, to New York, will be 97 1-2 ■ hours, with no “ lying over ” any - where. „ 1 The details of the new arrangements e will be soon made public, and the new schedule time agreed on will go into T operation the Ist of July next. 3 *.«►.. b A Monkey Abducting a Negro.—Un ] der this heading, the Woodville (Miss.) Republican, of the 13th, has the follow ing story : 3 Sunday afternoon, we were startled t from a comfortable uap by the most dis 1 tressing cries : we rnshed upon the gal t lery to learn the cause, thinking that j we surely had a good local item. We were rather amused, however, when we found that the excitement was caused t by a tame monkey that had broken e 1 prison, and who, in his perambulations d< around town, had seen a little negro g girl. The monkey being, we presume. of a speculative turn of mind, imme ie diately resolved to embark in the slave l ~ trade, and forthwith made an attack on the premises in which he had discovered the little negro—climbed into the win e j dow, pounced upon his prize, and des the youug darky's screams and j yells, was about to carry her off in tri umph, when he was driven back by a reinforcement. ,t Additional Commencement Items. — y , Madison Female College, Madison ; I Commencement Sermon, Sunday, July " j3d by Rev. J. W. Hinton, of Talbotton ; y Thursday, July 7th, Commencement e Day, and annual address by Rev. W. J. e Scott, of Americus. >f Georgia Female College, Madison ; Commencement Sermon, Sunday. July 24th, by Rev. Dr. N. M. Crawford, of Penfield ; Wednesday, July 27th, Com r mencement Day, and address by Col. e W. A. Lofton, of Monticello. c Rome Female College, Rome ; Com ‘ mencement Sermon. Sunday, July 10th; , Commencement Day, Thursday, July " 14th ; address by Rev. W. M. Crumley — Sav. News. L A Funny Marriage.— An economical couple from lowa arrived at Alexandria, 1. Mo., a few days ago, to get married ts The groom had neither hat. coat noi k j vest, but Justice Spencer kindly loaned him those needed garments, and then tied the knot for them. When the cer '■ emony was over, the groom told the t “Squire” that he “hadn’t a red,” bu< would like to trade him a pet wolf, if they could agree upon the terms The 3 Squire took the varmint, and gave the t> happy bridegroom a dollar to boot. 0 , Four men are co fined in the Tombs. ;i New York, who unless the higher courts interfere, will be hanged at the same u time, on the same gallows, on Friday, July 22d. viz : James Stephens, for poisoning his t wife. James Shepard, for arson, burninghis 0 wife to death. e Quimbo Appo, for murdering his land u lady. 1, .I le V* Saoehez, for murdering his fa ther rn-law. ie _ ig YVocld Go Further.—The 8011th :h wes ern News, alluding to the resolu ri ions of the late Democratic Conven D tion. says ; y! , ‘!£ or ? ur P art ' we were willing to go - .p' rth ’’ r » n approval of M - Buchanan, is I he South owes Mr. Buchanan a debt of :. gratitude for his uniform consistent sup port of our rights, through a long pub J I'C career; and we are willing to ac • knowledge the debt. He has suffered f political martyrdom for our sakes. and l it mean to withhold from him a 3 public expression of onr gratitude for s, fear some simple-minded Democrat will I he thereby driven from the party.” 1 Letters from England state that great r progress has been made on the Great Eastern, which, it is anticipated, will be ' rea ly ft* by the first of August ( next. The Rights of Foreign Citizens. LETTER FROM CALEB CUSHING. The following letter from Caleb Cush ing, United States Attorney General un der the Tierce Administration, will be read with interest at the present time, when there is so much solicitude among our naturalized citizens as to what will - be their statu* should they voluntarily ; return to the land of their birth : ; Boston, June 18th, 1859. Sir ; In response to your inquiry as ! to what legal condition you, born in Turkey and a naturalized citizen of the 1 United States, will have in Turkey R during » proposed sojourn there, I siate: p The laws of the United State's do not . admit the indefeasibility of natural al . fegiauce. The assertion of the right of r self expatriation is one of tho princl ■ pies of the fundamental public law of . the American Union. We hold that s the power to change domicil is of uni ■ J versal natural right, subject only to I; such conditions as may be requisite to j reconcile the general with individual r interests. These conditions are the ex 1 ercise of good faith in time and circum stances and in the purpose of the change t of domicil, the actual consummation of the purpose, and the discharge of all j subsisting obligations in or to the coun -1 try left. Such, according to my under i stauding of the matter always has s been, and still continues to be, the doc t trine maintained by tho American gov -1 vernment. t It being material to you, however, to - possess official assurance on this point, I I have presented your case to the no -1 tice of the Secretary of State ; and I 3 have his answer to the effect that, in the case of a person emigrating to the United States, and becoming naturalized here, with no present liabilities to his na ! tive country, military or other, existing r against him at the time of his emigration— t in such cese the law of nations, or the . opinion of the American government, 3 gives no right to any foreign country to ) interfere with him, and the attempt to j do so would be considered an act un just , in itself, and unfriendly to the United [ States. B And, therefore, subject to the reserva- I tions above stated, you will be entitled , in J urki y to be regarded as a citizen of s the United States. I am, respectfully, C. Cusiiing. Mr. Alex. Sidi. ’ The Character and Duration of the Contest. The apprehension entertained by some persons that the war in Italy cannot be promptly brought to a conclusion are f considered by the rays as ill-founded, ! and it assigns its reasons for that opin -1 ion in an article of some length, from ! which we take the following extract: ! It is supposed that the Austrians, de * seated in the open field by the Allies, 1 or even refusing battle, will retreat, and 1 seek refuge in the formidable triangle ' of fortresses situated on the south of 1 the Lake of Grada, anil formed by Mantua, Verona and Peschiera. It is said 5 that that position is impregnable; or, at J least, that the Austrians, occupying it, ■ can indefinitely prolong the war. Let us suppose for a moment the hvpothesis re alized. If the Austrians seek refuge be -3 hind the cannon of their fortresses, after ' battles lost or avoided, the effect will be 3 the same, both for Europe and their troops, as a definitive defeat—for to the soldier, as to everybody else, to conquer T is to advance—to retreat is to be van ’ quished; and if the Austrian troops aban don Lombardy, an cl retire to the triangle, . Austria will confess, both before her own army and before Europe, her abso lute want of power to maintain a cam ‘ paign, and to defend her Italian posses ' sions. But can a power govern which 3 cannot protect ? From the moment I that the Austrian army is confined with -1 in the celebrated triangle, the object of ‘ the war undertaken by the Emperor Na -8 poleon will be very nearly attained, as 0 Lombardy will be almost entirely de ’• livered from the foreign yoke. I_ The Austrian Governors will quit the e towns ; the country will be organized ” on the basis of its own nationality ; a national administration will be adopt ed ; the people become free; the Ital ian flag will triumphantly float from 3 every hill. In this picture there would be only one dark spot. The presence a of the Austrians in their last fortresses would cause the state of war to con tinue, inasmuch as It would be a me “ naceto the results obtained, and would ’ force the French army to stay on Ital- P ian territory, in order to maintain ’ what it had accomplished. It would then be necessary in this hypothesis to drive the Austrian army from its last , retreat. Now, without Hpeaking of the ’ French artillery, which would enable J us to overwhelm the Austrians, while remaining out of reach of theirs, and con-equently force them to quit their • shelter and risk a regular battle —it is certain that when the question had ar '■ rived at that point, it would be implic '' itly solved. It would be demonstrated “ that Austria cannot keep Lombardy ; ' her complete and definite expulsion would become certrin in the eyes of all Governments, and would only be a I questir nos more or less gunpowder to b be burned, and more or less blood to be shed. 'l The conclusion at which the Pays ar- II rives from this argumentation is, that D Austria, being unable to carry on the r war for any length of time, in conse- quence of the admitted difficulties of L her financial position, must then, though '* unwillingly, comprehend that she can c not proceed with the war, and should e she refuse, Europe will interfere to force her to do so. I THE NEW CATECHISM, - ALL ABOUT WHAT? Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. s \Tt7HAT will purifv dwellings ? V T DARUY S PROPHYLACTIC fluid. Wbat will remove all bad odors?—(Re om mended to gome politicians.) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. What has cured yellow foyer '—(Refer to Dr. Lebby of Charleston ) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. What has prevented the spread of typhoid to ver to Ur. Austin, Fort Valley, Geor gia ; Amos Joues, Tugkegee, Ala. : et a!.) DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What will destroy ooiitagion ? BAR Y’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What will destroy any putrid animal or veeo . table m tier? f DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID What, then, will, if anything will prevent the Bpread of contagious diseases ? DARBY’S? PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. What destroys foetid breath f 3 DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID 3 3,011 in any quantity by writing to Da tv V \ PRICE, Auburn. Ala ? V n D DARBY’S ’’RUTHYI.ACTIC FLUID. 1 t-f a-LT™** '■vshluft ores, soils, water, I Ac, anaijaeo ,an have it done on reumoable torms by sending tu i> r()l For sale in Aoittmu. by @“Soda WtJter For good ; Iced Soda Water go to Dr. M. J. JONES —soeond J door above Augusta Hotel. npßo ts BY TEI,LdKAPH ~— ~zzzc Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF TH* 'ziii ""SSTaV’-S NOVA SCOTIAN, Cotton Market Quiet. *-<?»* • Manchester Advices Favorable* T„nn orr 'T't. - -V.!. XT.» VtLLiiix, June M |. Am/ ou.ttui«uiii va Scotiau has arrivwl with Liverpool dates to June 15th. Commercial Nevrl. Liverpool Colton Market.— The sales of cotton for three days 19,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 bales, and exporters 3,500 bales. The market clos -1 ed quiet. . State of Trade. —Manchester advices were favorable, as a better demand pre vailed with a fair average business. London Money Market.— Consols closed at 93 8-8 a 95 6-8. Havre Market. Havre, June 13.—The cotton market exhibits an improving tendency. Sales for the week five thousand bales, and Bus quoted at one hundred and one 1 francs. Sales for two days four thous and five hundred bales, and closes with an improved feeling. Rice dull. Bread stuffs, declining, and the weather favo ‘ rable for the crops. 6ECOSD DISPATCH. After the retreat of the Austrians! from Bologna, the Cardial Lgate depar ! ted, and the Municipalities proclaimed i Victor Emanuel Dictator. ’ The King of Sardinia publicly extol- 1 ’ led Garibaldi’s deeds, and awarded him a military gold medal. The Weimar ZtUung officially announ ces that the Emperor of Austria will forthwith assume the command in chief of the Austrian army, and that he had ordered the army to a position, which •.vas to be occupied in the most advan tage us manner. The Austrians having evacuated Mo- : dena, were in full retreat towards the river Oglio. Large re inforcements were about to leave France. Lord Palmerston was making -good progress in the formation of his cabinet. An authentic list was expected on the; day the steamer sailed. It was rumor ed that Lord Elgin had been appointed . to the Colonial office, Cobden to the Board of Trade, and Gladstone Secreta rp for India. An order had been issued for the mob lization of the Prussian army. Additional hy the IVova Scotian. Liverpool General Markets. —Flour was very dull, and with a declining tenden ! cy. There were no buyers Vt heat : dull, and declining. Corn very dull, ' and declining. Provision were dull, but ’ steady. Sugar firm. Beef steady.— Pork dull, but steady. Lard dull. Ba con quiet. Rosin dull at 4s. Turpen * tine steady, at 325. London General Markets. —Wheat de clining Sugar quiet. Tea steady.— ! Coffee firm. Rice quiet. The pros . pects of a good harvest were considered f favorable. j j Later from Havana, Savannah, June 27.—The steamship Isabel touched off Tybee to day. She j brings Havana and Key West dates to k the 25th inst. Sugar at Havana was quiet and un ■ changed. 1 Molasses was dull,'and quotations 1 nominal. | 5 Freights were dull. Exchange on New York was at from ■ three to five, and on New Orleans at * from four and a half to five and a half ' percent, premium. 1 Further by the Steamship Tennessee. | New Orleans, June 27. —The conduc 3 ta with the five million of specie, arriv 3 ed at Jalapa on the 10th of June, but J was detained nearly a week by Gen. Ro * bles for an examination. The conduc f s ta again started on the 16th under a . permit from Robies, but when near the; - National Bridge, Robles overtook him j and ordered the return of the specie to 1 j Jalapa, on the authority of Gen. Mira- I mon. The conducta refused, and or i dered it shipped aboaid of a British war 3 vessel off Sacriticio. The British com s manders refused to receive the money, notwithstanding the orders of the Eng t, lish and French ministers, e The conducta remains at Biconada, ■ under Roble’s orders. Degollard is at Vera Cruz. 1 Miramon has collected half a million ) dollars in duties on the property in e charge of the conducta. * All English subjects have been ban ished from the capitol, and the British Minister, Otway, has acquiesced in the order. Congressional Komi r New Orleans, June 26.- Mnr the former member of ( .ess, and anti-Slidelian in his opin was re - nominated on Saturdaylas- for Congress by the Democratic party of the second ■ Congressional district of Louisiana. Market Reports. New York. June 27. Sales of cotton to day, 600 bales, with a steady market. Flour hus declined from ten to fifteen cents per barrel, and southern is quoted at $6 25 a $6 76. Wheat is declining with sales of 3 000 bushels; new Geor gia quoted at $1 76 Com firm; sales 28,000 bushels; mixed 81 a 84 cents. — spirits of Turpentine heavy at 36 cents Rosin dull. Rice steady. Freights to Liverpool dull at l-Bd. Charleston, June 27.—Sales of cot ton to day 600 bales, at prices ranging from 8 1-2 to 12 cents. The market is generally unchanged. (If" See Advertisement of Dr. i Sanftrd'i Liver Invigorator. In another column Serial polices. ! o°Wliat Hollanders think OF EfERHAVE’S HOLLAND RITTERS!—J. Quis les, Ed. of the Sheboygan ttieuvnbode, In u let j ter dated Sept. 6th, 1851, thus remarks— “ You will observe that I have published sev eral certificates lately. These are not mere 'puffs,' j but literally true ; and should you continue ad vertising with us, you may expect to secure i large orders, from evfcry Holland settlement in the United States.” This is an extract from one of the many let ters received from tho Holland settlements.— Snrele when Bnll»ri4e-S recommend toe Holland Bitters so warmly, Amcricaus may not hesitate la testing its virtues for themselves. je‘2B d*"3w (sTState Tax Returns.—All persons concerned will take notice that I shall attend in the Ordinary’s Ottlce at the Court House, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday aid Thuisday from 9 A. M. to 12 M., to enable per sons to make their returns who have not al ready done so. The Digest will bo closed on the Ist of July, and all persons who do not make their Returns by '.hat time will have to pay a double tax. JOHN A. BOHLER, T. R., jc2s dst R - C - Ga., June 21»I,1859 Scaled proposals will be received at the Clerk of Council’s Office until THt RSDAY, July 21st, at 12 o’clock M., for PAVING the following Side walks in the city with hard Bricks : The Sidewalk on Broad-street, on both sides, between Mill and Elbert streets, iu such places as are not paved; the south side ot Greene street, between Centre and Lincoln streets; the south side of Broad street, Irom Elbert to Lincoln streets; also, from the west side of Lincoln street to the Cemetery. By order of City Council. JOHN FOSTER, je22-dtd Ch’n Com. on Streets and Drains. jgr Land for Sale.—l offer ; for sale, on reasonable terms, the following I.ots ; of land : Lot No. 295 in the 4th district of Lee | (now Terrell) county. Lots, Nos. 55 and 60 in 1 the 14ih district of Early (uow Decatur) county, i Address, D. DOTTING, “Dispatch” Office, je2l-d&ctf Augusta, Ga. (j-Kotlce Extra.—All personslmlebt ed to me, or to the late firm of Wa. O. Prick k Co., arc respectlully requested to call and settle at No. 238 Broad street. Mr. J. M. Nkwbt Is au thorised to receipt for the same. jelT-d'Jiwicln WM. O. PRICE. 43-ftotlee 1 will be at my Store on Sundays from 8)4 to 10 o’clock, A. M., and from 3tosP. M.,to accommodate such persons as may want medicines. M. J. JONES, Druggist, my2ldtf Under Augusta Hotel. *3- Soda Water.—We Have com menced drawing our superior ARCTIC SODA WATER. ap22 PLUMB & LEITNER. GREAT SEED EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH ! CORNER McINTOS AND REYNOLDS STREETS. The subscriber being convinced that variety is one of the Great Spices ol 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 roost reliable Seed and Garden Establishments cf the North and in the United States, will, f om and alter this date, keep in store a constant sup piy of every variety of FRESH and GENUINE 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 t 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 be made from the retail rales. The attention of the Indies is especially solicit ed Respectfully, M. W. Woodruff Augusta, Jan. Ist janl (fTTlie Great English Rem Et)Y —SIR JAMES CLARKE’S CELEBRATED FE MAI.EPIIAJ3. —This in- /£*. y. valuable medicine Is CV unfai ing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to ihe female con stitution. It moderates all excesses and removes all ob structions, from whatever cause, and a spcc-dy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe riod with regularity. CAUTION —These Pills should not be taken by females that are pregnant, during the FIRST I HREF. MONTHS, at every other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe. In all cases or Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, low - ness of stunts, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other meaus have tailed. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. A b. ttie containing 0 pills, and encircled with the Government Stamp of Great Britain, can be sent post free for $ and 6 postage stamps. Sole Agent for the United States k Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y. Sold by Haviland, Chichester &Co., whole ! sale and retail Agents for the South—and all re | spectable Druggi.su. apl2dicly (ff* Mrs. Winslow, an ex perienced nurse and female physician, has a SoothiDg Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teethiug by 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 infants Perfectly sate in all cases. See adver tisement in another column. my2od*wly (if Something New!—lron FOUNT SOIL* WATER —.'PEARS A HIGHT have at a considerable outlay completed their ar rangementa for . eneratmg in IRON FOUNT, a superior SODA WATER. The materials from which the Soda-Water is manufactured nol coming in contact with any injurious Me tain substance, is perfectly pure and wholesome, anc but a trial, is all that is necessary to give it th< preference. myl7 ts (if AII Way Freight by the Steamer EXCEL must be paid on the Wharf, febt-tf H F RUSSEIJ,. HTNotice.—All personsow ing me, either by Note or account, will And th< same in the hands of A. D. PICQUETT, Eleq., foi collection, and if not paid by the Ist of July, wil be sued, as three years indulgence would cocm sufficient. WM. N. NICHOLS, iel _____ dtf |f Good Clothes going CHEAP.—In consi-quence of a recent change K our concern, and having a very heuvy stock ol haDdsomo Spring and summer Goods, we have determined to close them out. Good Clothes al low prices, is the inducement we offer. Call and try us. HORA. WISE & 00., je2-dtf Sac. to J. M NFWBY A 00. (IT Landscape Paintings, in Oil Colors, for sale at the CHALMERS GAL LERY of Fine Arts. The public are invited to call. dec3T dtf SOUTHERN SEED STORE. IWILL soon receive from Landreth & So.v a lull and choice selection of TBKNIF SEED of all ihe popular var.euea. Green Glazed (kbbage Seed, Ac. And also a lot M Gar den Tools. T. LaTASTE. je24 MASONICJIALL. j Wednesday Evening, June 80th. j , Miss A, RAYMOND, Will give One Entertainment as above, entitled i TWO HOURS IN FAIRY LAND. A new Lyric, l’rotean, Musical and Tcrpsiebo rean Monologue, il unrated by Songs, Verses, Dances and elegant Costumes. Musical Director Mr. H. SCHOLLER One nf Messrs. CiiAmuji a cu. s iVcip sea f. Pianos, loaned by Mr. C. Catux, will be used on the occasion. ADMISSION 50 cents. Children half price. Doors open at 8 o’clock. Performance com mence at B>i o’clock. je27-d3t FOR SALK. ' A desirable Country Residence about 30 minutes rido from Town, and upon one of the best roads leading from the City. All im provements are new—the lot contains 12 acres of land, well adapted for Gardening an 1 the cul ture of Strawberries. The land is capable of be-1 ing improved to aDy degree of fertility. Apply i at this office. je2B-dtf TO FLOUR MILL OWNERS. "ITTANTED by a Practical and corape 1 V T tant Miller, lately from’Rochester, N. V., a situation in a good Merchai t Mill. Address,! A. B . Box 42, Knoxville, East Tennessee. je2B d3L&clt* \ DISSOLUTION. AUGUSTA. June 27, 1859. THE co-partnership of Heard & Derry is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Isacc T. Heard is alone authorized to close the concern, and use the partnership name in I.iqui dation. ISAAC T. HEARD, WM. C. DERRY. AUGUSTA, Juue27, 1859 Iwill continue the Factorage business on my own account, at the stand formerly occupied by Messrs. Hasan & Dkhkt. je2B-dtf ISAAC T. HEARD. Notice. ALL persons are hereby forewarned against letting my wife have any credit on my account, she having left my bed and board on the 20th inst. I am determined not to iay any such debts unless compelled by law. je2*-d3t Dk PIER VOINUT. GRAIN SACKS. A Prime second hand Grain VyVy Sacks, in Store and for sale low je2s by M. W. WOODRUFF. NEW FLOUR—GRANITE MILL*. THE CrOTtTIILLS. ARE NOW DAILY GRINDING FLOUR FROM NEW WHEAT, Os a Superior Quality; A-.D WE CAN SUPPLY OUR CUSTOMERS WITH ALL SIZED PACKAGES, QUARTER SACKS, HALF f-ACKS, OR j BARRELS. Warren,Lewis & Co., je24d3t NO. I WARREN BLOCK. Sun dries ON CONSIGNMENT! Extra Family, Family and Superfine Fleur, in whole and half sacks, from Mr Cunningham's Mills. Also, Shorts, Bran, and Big Hoineny. 300 coils prime Rope: 40 boxes A caddies Tobacco, various qualities! Tennessee Bacon—Hams and Should.re; 100 bales prime Hay, to arrive; New Osnaburgs, Grain Sacks, Ac., Ac. For sale by , ANSLEY & SON’., je23 No. 2 Metcalf's Range. AUGUSTA WATER WORKS. OEALKD PROPOSALS will bo received ij by the Special Committee of the City Council of Augusta, on Water Works, until the 15th day of JULY next, for furnishing PIPES, Ac.,asfol lows : 3830 lineal feet, when put together, of Earth enware Pipes, 18 inches diameter, measured in side ; 3520 lineal feet, wben'put together, of Cast fron Pipes, 10 inches inside diameter ; 48,500 lineal feet, wi en put together, of Cast Iron Pipes, 6 leches inside diameter ; 2219 lineal feet, when put together, of Cast Iron Pipes, 4 inches diameter ; 2 sixteen ineji Stop Cocks ; 50 six inch Stop Cocks. Croton Waterworks (N. Y.j pattern ; 89 Hydrants, complete, Columbia (A C.) W. Works pattern. SPECIFICATIONS. The above mentioned 6 inch iron pipes include 20 singlu and 19 double branches of the same di ameter, aud 89 4 inch branches for hydrants. All the pipes are to he delivered in the city of Augusta at such places, at such times, and in ueh quantities as ihe Engineer df the Works may designate and the whole is to be derivered by the first day of April next. No estimates or advances o. money will be made on pipes nnti they are delivered as aforesaid. The earthenware pipes are to be warranted to stand a pressure ts a column of water 30 feel high. The cist iron pipes are to stand a pressure o a column of water 120 feet high, and said pres sure w ill be constantly mainta’ned by an elevat ed reservoir within ihe limits of the city, and the pipes must be warranted to stand that pres sure. They are to bo made eath ot which is to be 9 feet in length, and when laid in ti e lines of the works each piece of 9 f at is not to make more than 8 teet aud 8 Inches in any of said lines. They arc to have socket joints, so . arranged as to be caulked with lead rings not less than )4 nor more than *£ of an inch thick. They are all to be straight and true, and of the best material, ami of uniform thickness, and each piece of 9 feet in length of 'he 16, 6 and 4 inch pipes, is not to weigh lees than 1000, 310 i and 190 pounds respectively. Tho Committee reserve the right ot rejecting all bids which do not include the whole of tho above specifications, or if they do not meet their views us to the price proper to be paid. They will demand security for the laithlul perform ance of any contract and will rest rve a certain per ccntage to guarantee good workmanship, and the testing thereof for one year after the works have been completed and used. They a! s 'claim the right of increasing the length, chang , ing pipes ol one wze for another, and diminish-1 ' ing the length of the above mentioned pipes to the > xtent of 25 per cont of the whole, at any | time during the progress of the work, and ti in ; creased, changed or diminished, to pay for the ! pipe actually laid, in proportion, according to i the prices mentioned in the proposals and said increase of length, change of size, or diminution of length, shall not vitiate or render void any conihict Heretofore made for the final delivery of the whole of the pipes required. All proposals must he addressed to FOSTER BLODGETT, Jk., Mayor of Augusta, and any fur ther informatio n may be obtained from WM. j PHILLIPS, Engineer of the Works. AtIGLSTA WATER WORKS. FORM OF PROPOSAL ' The.undersigned proposes to ondertake and | m ke a formal contract wi'h the Special Com i millet, of the City Couaci of Augusta, to furnish ! the following pipes. Ac , at the prices respective ly fixed to each, that is to say, for— | 18 inch Earihenware Pipes, cents per Too'. 18 inch Cast Ir >n Pipes, cents per foot. 6 ioch Cast Iron Pipes, cents per foot. j 4 inch Cast Iron Pipes, cents per foot. 16 lncu Stop Cocks, each $ . 6 inch Ship ocks. each % . Hydrants complete each ( . Tn be delivered in such quantity, and suck 1 laces and at such times as may bo designated | by the Engineer and in full ctniormity to the ! advertisement and specifications of the Com mittee. jelß-dld. Wanted, A Partner in the Grocery & Commis- j sum business, with a Cash Capital of SB,OOO lor 910,009. For particulars address K. at the i Offiee of the Dispatch. je23-d*c2w I Jierscji’s §hirt Column. HERSEY’S SOUTHERN MANUFACTORY Opposite U. S. Hotel; AUGUSTA, GA. * Geutlemcn who w ish a supe rior fitting, well made qtitDT oill 111 Can leave their measures and have-* Shirts made up at short-notice and of the very best material. ©MLSJJtS Shirt Collars made to order, and don* up and glossed in Northern style, of any shape or size desired. ■#>* LAUNDERING- My Shirt and Collar Laundry is under 1 the superintendence of a Professional Laundress from Philadelphia, and with all the requisite Irons, Rol lers and polishing material, .my work will be done up in a style fully equal to the best in the North. LOOK AT THIS. Inconsequence of manufacturing Shirts-; here in Augusta, I find but a limited demand for the very stock of Northern made Shirts which I have on my shelves, and to clear them all out to make room for goods of my own manu facture they will be sold at PliillST. This is no Humbug, For I really mean what I say. See the list of some of the Prices. TERMS NET CASE Flnefit White Marseilles Shirts, $1.50' Fine White Marseilles Shirts, SI.OO Fancy Colored Marseilles Shirts, $1.50 Pioolotnini Marseilles Shirts only SI.OO Beautiful Colored Cambric Shirts only 75' Col’d French Cambric Shirts, $1 to $1,50 White Linen Bosom Shirts, at 75 Fine Linen Bosom Shirts, • - sl.oo' The Finest Linen Bosom Shirts, only .... $1.50' This is the best opportunity for the Citizens of Augusta and vicinity to sup ply themselves with SHIRTS that ever was offered CALL AND SEE FOR FOURS EL VES, \ C. W. HERSEY, I apr4 «m.
