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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1859)
€b tiitng iHspatcl}. > - W ° >V ' : - (KK H. W- JI-MK as. SB3O. local matters. He<or<le,r s Court. There were a few republicans arraign ed this morning, chiefly for minor of fences. The most important case (to lhe tri a' of S. A. Atkinson, of tins paper, arraigned for the grave of fence of leaving the cellar door of the JJtspakh office open, thereby endanger ing the safety of pedestrians, sober and otherwise, and of watchmen in partic ular. He was fined $1 an d cost. The • 7 " as nlol 'e than the fine, but it is due that gentleman to say that he bor rowed s•> c f the money, and paid up ike a man. Served him right, although we think that the leaving of cellar doors open would be decidedly promo tive of tem iterance. *•* Lunacy. Arthur McGkaff was examined this morning on a commission of Lunacy, by Justices Bishop, Brandon and Tabb, and was committed to the Asylum at Milledgeville as a pauper Epileplic. tommluloner &c, We observe in the Washington papers i the appointment of Hr. B. F. Haul, the j esteemed clerk of the Superior and In ferior Courts of this county, as com-! missioner of the Court of Claims. A judicious appointment. iHE Popularity or tub “Napoleon" in Paris.—The editor of the Baltimore American, in one of his interesting letters from Paris has the following : The popularity of Napoleon ami his entire family is shown on every fitting occasion in a manner that cannot bt ! mistaken,unless we set down the people of Paris as the variest poltroons in Christendom. They must either be a deceitful and erring race and are play mg the sycophant or they are happy and contented people. As an instance on everv fair afternoon the family of PrincejNapoleon and Prince Jerome drive out from me Paiace Km al in open car riatres. The opening of the gates at tracts a throng of several hundred per sons in a lew moments, and as they pass out they are greeted with all the cor dial maiksof respect or politeness that a Frenchman is capable of. So also when i they sit on the balcouy facing the gar dens, there is usually a throng of not less than a thousand persons gazing at them, and this was the case this after noon for upwards of two hours. The name of Napoleon, indeed, seems to he held in higher reverence at the present time than ever before, as is evinced by the wreaths and sytnlwls of respect dai ly hung upon the railings of the Napo leon Column, in the Place Vendome by the poorer classes of the people. Every rail hears one of these simple but earnest emblems of love and reverence, whilst a large number of tfiem, with bouquets of flowers, are placed around the pe destalof the column, wherever place can be found to rest them. —•••* What Germany is Goino to Do.— The New York Courier publishes the following extract from a private letter dated Vienna, May 17 th : Never were any set of men more in error than are the friends and admiicrs of Louis Napoleon. They know not tlie German character and its devotion to “faderland" who believe that we will submit to be disgraced in the per son of our Kaiser by the upstart Empe ror, whose only source of hereditary pride consists in his boasted connection with the Corsican adventurer. I tell you again, that even if our Emperor should consent to give up Italy, it will only be for the purpose of marching on Paris mth all Germany by his side ; and it is under the walls of Paris, and not those of Vienna that the Treaty will be signed giving Peace to Europe. To that Treaty Louis Napoleon iciU not be a party. unless for the purpose of recording his formal abdication of the throne of Franee, and securing to himself permis sion to retire to your country—the asy lum alike of honest patriots and vaga bond adventurers. —, “The Stales” anti “The Union.” The Washington State of Juno 25th, contains the following announcement : Under the above title we shall com uience the publication of a morning j and evening edition of this journal the Ist day of September. The morning edition will be printed ' on a sheet nearly as large as that of our | venerable neighbor, (the Intelligencer,) | and considerably larger than that of • the Executive ©’gun. We are making numerations to furuish our readers with as handsome a journal as ever emanated from the press, printed on entirely new type. The price of our morning edition will be six dollars per annum, or two cents per copy. The price of our evening edition will be one cent per copy, lhe price of our semi-weekly edition three , dollars per annum. And the price of J our weekly edition one dollar per an- 1 uum. At those low prices we shall in- j variably expect payment iu advance. i The weekiy edition will be thecheap - est paper, consideiing lhe amount of original inuttcrthat it wiii contain, ever published. We have the best of rea sons for leaving that at this low price wc sh dl be enabled to commence with an issue of thirty thousand. The new Crawford House now build- i ing at the White Mountajn Notch, on < the site of the old gne, which was burn i( ed, will be the lafgost public house in y New Hampshire. It will be ready for r the accommodation of visitors by the a 15th of July. u — Table of . Distances.—'The following table of distances in English rai es will o be interesting to all readers in follow « ing the reports of the wat movements and will serve to test the accuracy of d *Turin three hundred and «! fi-tv miles; to Vienna, four hundred * J fifty miles ; to MUan, eighp ope miles; to Parma, one hundred and n thirty five miles ; to Florence, two I dred miles; to Geneva, one hundred n and eight miles; to Alessandria, if y miles; to Vereelli. forty-one mite. « Mortara, fiftv five miles, Aleseand .a . to Vereelli thirty miles ; to Novara. i thirty eight miles ; to Mi *“- J miles ;to Mortara. twe ? | t ( £ f ° t " “ to Pavia, thirty three miles , to Voghe ra, twenty miles; to Genoa, seven miles, \ From the New Orb ins Cr- Soni Item Man 11 fact tires. We presume tiiat with its eyes wide open, and with apparent willingness, the South will “pay tribute to Ciesar,” iu the shape of principal and profits on all manufactured goods, until ,the ope ratioiv of passing them across Mason uul Dixon s line shall be accompanied with the disbursement of certain tariff charges which will protect and en courage manufactures in the slave State. As t.hmoo art ., swUm] i u the same re lation to the North that the English colonies do to Great Britain—we furnish an open and unrestricted market for the manufactures which kill our’s ; and as the weath of hei vast out-door pos sessions is drained into the overflowing coffers of the home country, so does our’s pour into and enrich the North, the only thing enabling us to keep our heads above water being the cotton pro duct which brings back to us from the North and the rest of the world, a por tion of the money that is continually pouring out for manufactured articles. We are, as it were, two nations tied up together—the one preying on the other which has no sovereignty to protect it self by the adoption of laws of self preservation. For a quarter of a centu ry' Southern men have been clamoring about the “encouragement of manufac tures in the South,” but nothing can encourage them but a tariff which will protect them, for woik will be done | where it can he done cheapest, and goods will be bought where they can be | bought cheapest. A rn dealer I will not pay a Southern manufacture! 1 t verity live per cent, more than he can ; get the same goods for from a Northern manufacturer. Ibe tiouUi commands the grandest elements of empire which can be con ceived. for, if independent, she could protect absolutely her own manufac tures, and be absolutely beyond the re-icn of retaliatory measures on the part of other powers, for they never ceuld cheek out eotton exports by im port duties which would vitally injure tneinselves, while we could exclude all those manufactured goods which are new Chiefly draining us, and so compel their home production. Thus, the mo ney which now only comes into the country for cotton, to go out of it for manufactures, would stay here, and the result would he an impregnable com mercial independence and an immense ly wealthy nation. Now, we have to pick the bones which the Noith throws us, like the dogs un der the rich man’s table, for she does not even trouble herself to send us tht best she can for the high prices paid.— She sends off her discarded trumpery tc I this greedy market, to sell it at piicei as high as she cau get at home for tht best. We eagerly suap up her second hand stuff Here is a little item in the shape of an advertisement, clipped from a Fiiiladelphia paper : WANTED —Second-hand FUUNI TURE, Beds, Carpets, to send SOU IH Aiii give 25 |>er cent more th.n Dealers ap oly to T. X. WALSH, S. E. corner FOURTH an SPRUCE Streets. We may add, in this connection, that the manufactures of this one city of Philadelphia are worth over sixty mil lions of dollars per annum, a-, per the report of the Hoard of Trade. The value of the production of textile fa brics is over $31,000 000 and the prin cipal market for all is the South What mighty wealth could we not accumu late if we could do our own work ! FUNERAL. NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances oT Mr. a d Mrs. A. Stevens, are invited to attend the funeral ol their infant daughter KA'IY, this afternoon at 5 o’clock, from their residence o u Broad Stree.. Je2B it gr w« hold it to he one oi the imperative duties of a public press to omit no opportunity of communicating to the public, auy facts which tnay conduce, to the happiness and comfort of the masses, and especially such facts as tend to reduce the amount of suffering from disease. We should fail to discharge this duty, i we did not igost earnestly call the at tention of persons suffering from affections of the iJVKR, STOMACH and BOWELS to the wonder ful virtues of BUSS’ DYSPEPTIC BEMEDY. rew remedies have possessed so much popularity, and still fewer have deserved it. For sale by SPEARS & HIGHT, Wholesale Druggists, 316 Broad st., Augusta. Ga. One Dollar per Pack. Can bo sent by mail to auy part of the country. tr.ar2l-wtf ODDEST AND CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT .SOUTH! MARBLE! MARBLE! Suinmey & ilurlick, j Dealers in every tlescription of Marble Works. OUR QUARRIES are well opened. We pay no Jobber’s profit, Ship or Radroad I Freights, and our Marble is as gbdd, bn lia t and durable as any in the United States ; there fore, we can and do sell far CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, SOUTH. Monuments. from t.O to $5,000 or SIO,OOO ; 3, 3)4, 4,5, s>; and 6 foot plain box ItjTmbs, each at $25. *35, sls, SSO, *7O. *BO and SBS • and 3, 4. it and 6 foot Head and Foot Stones, per sett at *7, *l2, $lB atld $25 —4 cents each for cutting letters. All work delivered at the Marietta Railroad Depot. Any person wishing Tombs, Monuments or any description of work, of Italian or Northern Mar ble, by giving us their order, specifying the kind of work desired, we will order it, put it up for Just the amount it Co3t North, with ship and rail road Ireights. and expenses incurred by our Agent in putting it up, thereby saving to them, from 25 to 'OO per cent ,in co-ts Address all letters to HIHMEY At HUHI.It K, Marble Works B. I‘icleus County , Ga. J. A. BtoiXER, Genera! Traw ling Agent. dec. 14 t-ts NOT? A T the expimtinr - months, I in tend to apply for |W. . ol Bank Notes Nos. 318. letter 8.. :b Nov. 1855, 4«2. !ctter A., dated lan 9, r-T , and 2117. letter A., dated July 1. 1851. each - *lO, on the Georgia 11. R. 4 Banking Co.- s'g-e ’ J hn P. King, Pres ident. Some lime in .la'd .ry lust, I enclosed ia Letter the right hand hr. vf.9 said Notes, and mailed the same at Atlanta addressed to Mrs. K. H B-ntlev. Ptkovllle. T nil., and received a'-knoup'dament of the same, and then In like manner enclosed to her the left hand halves thereof, find not receiving the same, she return• ed the sud right hand halves to me about the st of this month ; and now the said left baud halves of said Notes being lost, this Notice is given in compliance with lhe rule oi said Bank in such cases. MARCUS A. BELL, ap2C w3ra Atlanta. Ga SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, &C. 'I THE mufti reigned keeps constantly on I hand SASH BUNDS and DOORS, of ail the regular size-, and is prepared to make o d sizes to order, Bt short uotioe. Mouldings of more 1 than fifty no hand, and made to order, at short 1 not ch orders sohcOed. HERBERT STALLINGS, No. 12 Cor. D’Antiguac 4 Carrie sts. Augusta, ar7 wly (TTfOR GOLD AND SILVER ! How to make it easy and cheap. Send a 3 ’ Mot stamp, and get full particulars how to ob j tun wealth. Address ft, HA-MHNSON. Chemist. i Agents wanted. No- 75 Wee' Ixth St„ wjy New York City. J j B Cornmerrial Intelligent*. WE E KJLY It EVI E W i REMARKS. — Summer dullness is felt in all rj branches Ol busii ess and there has been little | doing. The weather has been favorable for the [J growing crops and the frequent showers and lot _ 3un have giveu a groat impetus to their growth ,_ as well as to that groat enemy to the farmers , the grass ’. But iutie wheat has come to mar h ket, and there has bten no movement in pro 1, duce, Rave to supply the city demand. r COTTON.—During the week there have been j no transactions of consequence in the staple. _ The prospect of further disturbances is Euiope g has had the effect to check operations in every ,g homo market. The next ten days will proba i biy decide whether the war is lo be confined to ir its present theatre or is to involve Germany and eventually England. In the latter contingency e we may expect cotton still farther to decline. The receipts at all ports n;> to latest dates y were 3,621,870 bales against 2,983,810 last year, . showing an increase of 638,069 bales, p The stock on hand and on shipboard was 270,- , r 358 against 330,906 bales last season, i. The exports to foreign ports wero 2,780,888 f_ against 2 322,788 bales. Shipments lo Northern ports were 833,565 g kales against 559,498. Tckxiuy, June 28, 1 o’clock, p. m. n COITON.—There has been an active demand || Ibis morning, and 100 bales were sold at 10\" to e 1 1 JT cents. Strict to good middling is quoted at J 11 to 11 >4 cents. About 700 bales were sold , e yesterday evening. , r (-V. B. Tl should be remembered that our quota ’ lions are at wholesale. Al retail or in small yuan -11 tities prices are somewhat higher .) n FLOUR.—The market has been dull during the n week with a declining tendency. We quote $6 75©7 00 for Superfine in sacks and bbls; 7 (a) 7 25 for Extra; 7 50a7 75 for Extra Family, for " country brands. Some of the city mills have 'I lowered their rates for Superfine to *6 75. ’’ BACON.—The heavy stock noted in our last is e increasing, and there has seldom been a supply e so heavy on our market. Notwithstanding, r prices are maintained and there has been an im ” proved demand duing the week. We quote, e clear Sides 11J£ to 12 ctr; ribbed do 11 to HJa; 11 hog round 10X to 10%; Shoulders 8 to ß y % \Hams e 11 to 12 cents. Western meat is % cent lower. J WHEAT.—There is very little wheat in mar * ket. and prices are declining. We hear of a sale e of 200 bushels prime white at *1 26 without f sacks We quote red 1 25® 1 30; white 1 35© e 1 40. CORN.--We have no change to report in corn; - there has been some -old at 98c to SI. FEATHERS —There is little demand, and prices h have declined. We q lote 40 to 45 cents. GRAIN BAGS.—Our market is well supplied :s at 16 to 17 cents, for prime Oznaburg sacks, it There is so little doing in the Grocery trade - that we omit our general remarks and refer our .o readers to lie list of Prices Current which rep ;s ri sent the ruling prices. it BUTTER —Theie b a demand for country but ter at 16 to 25 cents according to quality. Gosh e en 24©30 cents U HAY —Small quantities Northern hay are mov ing off at *1.40 to *1.59 Eastern is worth *1.75. From the wharflots would not bring these fig _ n res ) TROPICAL FRUITS.—There is an active de -11 mand for lemons, and we report a fair supply in market at *5 50 oox. OILS—Our market is supplied with oils, and ' r nr ices are ruling low. Wo quote Linseed 75 to i SI. v SALT.—There is but little demand and prices c are accommodating. We quote 90©9* cts. ' i FREIGHTS —The river is in prime boating or der, and freights are unchanged, t EXCHANGEon New York ct premium. Receipts by the Ga. R. R. « The following are the receipts for tha past week by Rail Road, ending 27th inst. : s. Wheat 144 sacks. )t Corn 147 “ . Flour ioi “ 0 Bacon 55.200 lbs. Cotton 189 bales. Finance and Trnde. f The Money market exhibits a moderate activi it ly, without any notewmthy change from the . rates of Interest quoted in our last, and which we repeat here : Per ct. $1 annum b Loans on call, stock securities 5 ©6 g Do other good securities.. .6 © 7 3 Prime endorsed hills 60©P0 days e>£ffl 7 , Do 4©6 months 7 © 7>i 1 First class single signature 8 ©9 c Other good bills lo ©l2 * Names less known 12 ©ls * Prime commercial paper is not plenty, and . second rate descriptions, unless short uated, are ’ not readily passed, either at the bank counters or at private hands The payments on account oPthe Government Treasury’Notes, as antici pated, have created no other disturbance in the market than that which usually follows the ordi dary shifting about of a couple of millions of ■° capital, as it were, from hand to hand. The busi ness at the Bub Treasury in this City since Mon day is us follows: Receipts. Payments. Balance, r M0nday...*252.649 20 * 33 468 89 *3.723.945 64 Tuesday... 868.402 20 . 290.85-1 42 4,301,493 22 Wedn’day 1,891.156 45 I 015 385 93 4 677,264 14 fbursday.. .674 562 20 222,17190 5,129 654 41 | Friday 818,3r7z7 118,758 11 5,329,23360 I The payments on account of Treasury Notes thus jar amount to *1 863.400. The specie drain on European account is un dergoing a gradual reduction. The plethoric c» edition ol lho London market, the abatement ol lie war fever, and the comparative lack of B profitable employment tar capital have natural J ly lessened the demand u|hin our resourcos here, t it is impossible to tell how long this‘‘lei up” is lo last, bur seeing how subject to circumstances ’ is everything on the other side, and how deeply we are still indeoted to Europe it would be uu , sale to calculate too confidently that it i- to en , dure for ever, especiilly as our ex -orts indicate j no advance from their present low figure t Meanwiille, it i 3 pretiy certain that lor some t tbno to come the Bank reserves will he maieri » ally increased. We cannot learn that the Ful ton, for .Southampton and Havre m day, will 7 niore than bail a million of gold at the out i makm K (with the amount lorwarued by the faua.iw on Wednesday) the aggregate ship r ment o! the week in the no ghborinod of a mil - lion of dollars to offset which there are two r aud a half millions, or more, en route from Cali ; for “ , ®‘ besides a quarter o' a million in Spanish I gold, understood to be shipped at Havana as a consequence ol the dearness of Exchange there on New York. The Foreign trade of the port for the week just closing, shows that tho importations are Btea<ii ly increasing rather than diminishing At this writing, we have no rehable rata from which to estimate the value of the uggreyate imports for the w eek ; bnt. i f the iuurease in general mer hinrtise is in the same proportion wilh the Dry ; Goods item, tho toial will be something In excess of five millions. That item was thought to be pretty largo last week, when it was only *> 888 - 452. but the entries this week are half a million and more in excess. The following shows the movement for the wee*, and since first of Janu ary. compared with ihe previous season Import for the week 1858. 165!) Entered 648 920 2.440 94$ On market 751,119 2 079 674 Rinea jau. Ist Entered at the port 21,669.563 62 853 460 Thrown on market 26,969.437 62,933,030 The receipts for duties at the Ccstom Uouso have been as follows : Monday *)4B 060 t Thursday $319 010 Tuesday 13-030 Friday IVO.OOO Wednesday.. .126,000] ’ loUI There is no increase of bminese. as yet, at the Stock Exchange. Nay. lor that m.itter. if there be any variation at aI. from the monotonv which has char cleriz <J the market for toe month past, it b a emleicy to grmter inactivi ty, and lower values, iu moet of the speculative KQSrGd —tSnlJ}. £t sf. ~ Jntcl%ittt, ! CHARLESTON, June 57 —Arr schr Emily New Y ork-sham Ferry Boat Bosom, New York • schr c H P Stoaey, Benton; ship Nuemio Liverpool , sebr Henrietta New Orleans. Cld Span imlacre I 1 olores. Barcelona ; steamship Nashville, New f York; bnt Het ward, West Indies; hrig J H Jones, New York; to hr Flying Scud, Baltimore * AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. ARTRLKW. l>et Whojaal*. . fe::::::::::::-:: 8.-U.l.lNG—Ouß#y, heavy 14 © 14 “ patolieU.... i 13 © 13W BALE ROPE—Haadspon \ft 8 © <9>„ Machine S'.ffl 10 u e BAOON-Hams... J i-/ 4 © 12 t !cs ,-, .... nx® 12 Shoulders.... S ® 8« mrtw l v h *‘ R °"" d ••••! 10)4© 11 S BEESWAX.. ...I H; i *iO /r\ oo . SIUUKS. " is ■ Sy::: *1 = BLTlEK—Goshen, prime *35 eg 11 Country y 0 20 i. CANDLES—Spermaceti! 40 © f>o o Georgia made 13)4© 15 Adamantine. 23 fn) 25 V CHEESE—Northern 11./ffl 14 • GO* FEE—Cuba. 14 o * lO 11)4© 13 d '/ ava M ® 18 y CEMENT—Rosendale bhl. 175 ®'2oo Plaster Paris, Calcined 275 ©3OO * . (Shirtings, brown, 3-4.... yd 4)4© 6 • I u ;; v B -- i <s> 7* rt oe yd Wlde 8 ® 10 »beetings,b:own,s-4 12 IS) 16 Si„ “ bleached. 4-4 B)4© .. 3 Georgia Stripes 12 ® 13 | Bed Tick | 9 ® 18 * Si Oznaburgs, Boz I 10)4® 11)4 Llarn, (assorted) ft 19 <g 2 0 g FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 bbl 16 ® 19 “ No-2 15 ® 17 “ No. 3 10)4© 11)4 FLOUR—Tennessee Superfine .... 670 ©7OO d “ Extra “ ,700 ®725 o “ “ Family ....iSOO ®B6O City Mills—Sup ] 750 ®OOO Family 800 ®OOO d Extra ijamily 900 ®OOO GRAIN—Corn, SacfF. bus. 95 ®IOO i- Wheat, white 135* <51140 oat s 60 ® 70 „ g yc 90 ® 95 Peas 100 ®lio e Corn Meal 100 ®llO S IRON—Pig 100 \ r Swedes, assorted ton. 5 ® 6 „ Hoop 100. 4K® 6)4 e Sheet ft 41,0 o Nail Rods I® g s HARD 13)4© 14 f HAY ton $25 ®s32 " HOI’S ® .. - IFAD—Pig and Bar 100‘ 8 ® 9 Sheet 6X© 8 White Lead 7>4(® 9 ’ LlME—Georgia bbl. 176 ®225 3 Norlheru 175 ®2OO . MOLASSES—Cuba gal. 28 ©3O New Orleans 46 ® 48 NAILS—Cut, 4d1020d 4)4® 4)4 5 OlLS—Sperm, W. strained 200 ®226 t Fallstrainod : 125 ®125 i> Summer strained 100 ®125 Linseed bbl. 75 ©IOO Tanners’ 55 © po ’ Lard 100 © .. POTATOES, New bbl. 400 © .. B POWDER keg. 700 ®750 PORTER doz.! 225 ®250 PEPPER—BIack ft 11 ffi 12)4 1 PIMENTO 11 © 12)4 RAISINS—MaIaga, bunch box. 400 ffl4sJ) e Saycr 350 ©4OO r RlCE—Ordinary 100 . 000 ®OOO Fair ]475 ®SOO ’■ Good and Prime 500 ®650 French Brandies gal. 300 ©390 „ Holland Gin 150 ©175 w American Gin 35 ©4O 3 lamaica Rum 150 ©2OO w-j N. E Rum.hds and bbls 42 © 45 - tVbisky, Phil, and Balt 35 ©37 “ New Orleans 33 ©35 Peach Brandy, Georgia & Tennessee 100 ©125 SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado... ft 7)4© 8)4 1- P. R. and St. Croix 8 © 9 3 Havana, white 10 ©ll New Orleans 8 ffi 10 Crushed 11)4© 12 1 Powdered 11)4© 12 > Refined A 10)4© 11X Refined B 10»„® 11 < Refined C 9)4© 10)4 1 SALT—Liverpool sack 90 © 95 SOAP—American, yellow ft 6 ffi 8 - BHOT—AII sizes 200 ©225 SEGARS—Spanish M 20 ffi 60 American 8 ffi 10 TALLOW—American ft B)4© 9 TOBACCO—Gcorgii 4)4© 6 Cavendish 15 © 15 t TWlNE—Ragging 16 © 18 Seine 37 ffi 40 STARCH ft 7 © 8 VINEGAR gal. 18 ©2O Bank ISToto TstTole. Mechanics’Bank, Augusta par. Augusta Insurance & Banking Co., Augusta, “ Bank of Augusta, Augusta « e Bank State Georgia, (Branch) Augusta “ 1 Union Augusta << Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta “ City Bank, Augusta <• Bank State Georgia, Savannah “ ; All its Branches “ Bank of Savannah, Savannah “ Bank of Commerce, Savannah “ j Mechanics’ Saving Bank, Savannah “ . Merchant* A Planters’ Bank, Savannah..., “ i Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah « 1 Planters’ Bank, Savannah “ ' Centra! Railroad 4 Banking Co., Savannah. “ Bank of Athens, Athens <> r Bank of Columbus, Columbus “ - Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon “ ' All Charleston Banks <* Bank of Chester, Chester « ( Merchants’ Bank South Carolina, C'heraw,. “ ! Exchange Bank; Columbia “ 1 Commercial Bank of Columbia « ’ Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown “ Bank Camden, (amden « Bank o( Hamburg, Hamburg “ . Rank ol Newberry, Newberry “ 1 : Planters’ Bank of i-airfield, Winnsboro... “ j 1 Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, (by the Railroad Bankonl))., “ ! Merchants' Bank, Macon 1 %*. ct. dis ! | North-Western Bank,Ringgold,Ga...l «• Commercial Bank, Brunswick. Ga.. .1 “ Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon 1 “ Timber Cutters'Bank, Savannah.... 1 “ ! Bunk Empire State, Rome, Georgia... 1 « ' Alabama l anks. 2 f) ct. dis Good Tennessee Banks 2 “ Louisiana Banks 2 i! Kentucky Banks 2 “ North Carolina 2 “ Virginia 2 •< FANCY DYING. DODGES’ ‘ . V ESTABLISHMENT / fctablukerf in Greene XXThere he con ▼ T tinues to Dye - ■' T * r * -jj-jv finish ev ory <’e- \ senption of Ladies and Gents wearing: apparol, iyfIWgBMRHHR all shades and colors . f from a Ladit** Bonnet I Kibbonto a bale of Dry , : -<5Av He also m^Dtifacturoe f Black Writing Ink, * '■ and for marking Cot Um t *■ , boefior bales. For sale - at wholesale and retail as usutl je2o-tf G R DOiHiE . Proprietor. ELEGANT DWELLING NidAH AUGUSTA I FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers big Dwelling J House, with 12 or 15 acres of Land, with , Kitchen, Stable. Carnage House, and Dairy nil ■ ot brick, snd reenotly finished, Tor sale—tageth- J or wad the furniture, wnlch Is nearly Dew. r Any person desiring such a residence, may , obtain a great bargain by buying thr whole to 9 getber Rut the lurou-ire will >e sold seiwrste- a ly. If not wanted. For terms, apply to CEO. w LAMAR, « Adjoining the premises;or 10 C. B. LAMAR. je24 dtf iflisttllmrras SMtttfisattllfi. ; BELL HANGING. ; T» K u , nders igned respectfully informs I -A- Inc citizens of Augusta and vicinity, tli it he * Prepared to Jo BELL HANGING, at the short est notice, with neatness and dispatch. jt All orders le,t with Rubkrt Hari-kr,- opposite * the Post Office, will be promptly attended lo .ie22-dllocl. A ptctjL'LT. PROSPECTUS FOR 1859, 17HE New Volume of the NEW YORK . WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE commenced January Ist, 1859. The follow ing are the names of Die I.iUrati whose produc iluctions will grace the columns of this elegant journal duriug the year : Rev. G H. .SPURGEON, of London. G. W. M. REYNOLDS, of London. G. P. R. JAMES. Novelist. SIR EDWARD BULWER. Gen. C. F. HENNINGSEN, late ’of Nicaragua. Col. G. W. CROCKETT. A. D. MUNSON. Capt- M. 1). ALEXANDER, U. S. A. THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D. HENRY CLAPP, Jr. Dr. O. C. VAN BURKN. Lieut. J. M. PLATT, U. S. N. ' F. CLINTON BARRINGTON. Miss SOUTHWORTH. Mrs. ANNA WHEI.PLEY. Miss HETTY HEARTLY. i “ VIRGINIA VAUGHAN. “ DI. VERNON. “ MINNIE MANTOUR. “ Hattie ci.are. Mrs. T.B. SINCLAIR. TERMS. Terms of Subscription. $2 a year; ana each Subscriber is entitled to one of the articles named in the following List, and is reques4ed to mention what article he desires when lie sends his subscription money : Gold Pen, with Silver Case, worth at retail, $2 00 ladies’ Gold Pencil, “ “ 2 60 Gold Tooth Pick, 11 •< 2 00 • Ladies Gold Pen, with Exten- “ •• sion Case, “ <> 2 00 • Engrossing Gold Pen, sixteen “ “ caret*. “ “ 2 00 Gold Ring, plain and chased, “ “ 2 00 Ear Drops, . “ n g O 0 Mosaic & Florentine Brooch- “ “ 1 cs, “ “ 200 Gold Lockets, “ “ 2 00 Cable Charms, “ “ 2 00 Gold Brooches, “ « 2 00 Gentlemen’s Pins, « “ 2 00 Gentlemen’s Bosom Studs, “ “ 200 Gentlemen’sbleeveßuttons, “ “ 2 00 Watch Keys, “ “ 2 00 Ijulies’Cull Pins, “ *‘ 2 00 1 Ribbon Slides, “ “ 2 00 Hold rVfifmPM g u 9 no PREMIUMS TO AGENTS GETTING SUBSCRI BERS. Those getting up a Club of Five Subscribers, at $2 each, aud remitting $lO, will be entitled to a gold pen and silver lioldor, worth $3; and each subscriber will receive any one of the above articles he may select. Those remitting $ 0 for ten subscribers, will 4 be entitled to a gold pencil, witu pen, worth $7. 4 Those getting up a club of fifteen subscribers, and remitting S3O. will be entitled to a silver 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 S6O. for thirty subscribers, will be eutitled to a gold chain, or a silver hunt ing cased watch, worth $22. Those remitting SBO, for forty subscribers, will b) entitled to a lady’s gold watch, worth S3C ’ T.iose remitting SIOO, for fifty subscribers, will be entitled to a gold watch, worth $4 ). All communicalions should be addressed to ■ M. B. DEAN, Rublisher. 335 Broadway, New York. Jn 7 d2amlyaclamly ; FASSMANN’S IRON HOOPS AND TIES, FOR COTTON BALES. J’rice 6 els. per pound, 25 per rent less than Rope. ANY one considering the advantages of Iron over Rope as a material for binding notion bales, be surprised that it bas not been adopted long since. In its sei urity against fire there is an overwhelming reason for its adoption. The presses in the seaport cities have been the main cause of Its not beiDg generally adopted ; but now that objection Is removed generally, and the Orleans Press, the largest in New Or leans, gives it the preference over rope. The Fassmann Iron Hoop an-1 Tie is the improvement of one of the proprietors, and is adopted Irom the fact, that it is found after long experiment, O combine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility of application of acy one yet made. It is so prepared as to require no change for re com pressing. Thus obviating the only remaining difficulty at the seaport ci les. The hoops are sent of any length, from eight to ten feet, and a full guarantee given thatneith er the Ties nor Hoops shall break. And further that all cotton I>ound in t cm shall be received on the same terms, at the Orleans Press, as rope bound cotton. The weight per bale is about the same as rope, not one pound more er less. To show the opinion shipmasters have of it, we give the following, among numerous com mendations w e have : The undersigned, masters of vessels, having had cotton compressed with Fassmau’s new IroD Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops, never breaking when thrown down in the ship's bold, or when stowed. L L Condey, Captain of sbip Moses Davenport, A Robinson, “ “ Madras, James Tomas, “ <• Henry, A Talbot, “ Hareaseeket, John Dean. 11 “ James Flint, John C Wilner. “ u Muibouse, H Koppeul.oidt, “ “ Ella A Clark, L P Merit], “ Bark Kimball. The price of Hoops and Ties at New Orleans is 6 cents per pound, and all orders w 1! receive prompt attention. Liberal deductions made to merchants for city acceptance, by F. BELC.IER Agent, j je9 w6m 12)£ Commercial Place, N. Orleans. Gold Pens; Gold Pens; With a Premium worth Thirty Dollars. GOLD Pens with or without cases or holders sold at retail at wholesale prices and a premium from a large assortment of 1 j Watches and Jewelry, varying in value from . $1.50 to S3O, given with each article sold. We . offer this great Inducement to encourago cash tkadk, and also to more thoroughly introduce our CELEBRATED GOLD PENS, which are ail stamped with our trade mark, and warranted perfect in every respect. All communications should be addressed to METROPOLITAN GOLD PEN COMPANY. 175 Broadway aud 2 Court laiidt street, New York. 1 Send lor a Circular containing Price List of ; Gold Pens and Cases, and Cata'ogue of Premiums, 1 which will be sent free to any address, junel ' w4t JAMLS A. .I<> \ KS, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES <6 JONE 6,) UfILL continue the WARE- nuttw HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSI NESS. Olflco and Sales Ro mon the laf*-- * corner of Mclntosh aud Reynolds st., Augusta Georgia, (formerly occupied by Simpson & Gard ner). I would griterully re urn my tbauksto my numerous friends who so liberally patron used me at y eld stand, and would most re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same at the new, hoping, by giving my strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of all those who may favor me with their patronage Ail orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly and carclully executed. , Überal cash advances made on PRODUCE in Store. JAMES A. JONES. Augusta, July 14. 1858. jyl6-wly P. & J. L. FLEMING, H arehouMe and toHimlMlon I Merchant*. i AUGUSTA , GEORGIA , f FJXHANKFUL for the liberal support 1 JL 0! Planters m this an-1 the adjoining States SouttCarolina am AUib-m.a would inform ihem and (he public, that they will continue the above e business in all its branches, and shat they have 0 taken that commodi-jus Firs Proof Warehouse, a occupied for several years by Messrs. Whitlock e Gjakery k Ou., on Campbellxtreet, opposite that of L. Hopkins, whore they hope, by strict at- 1 tention to Insiineas, they will share the confl- a dence and patronage of their friends as hereto- * for.- Our charges will be th«*ameas heretofore: i •ommiesfcms 25 cents per bale. n Storage first month 25 do do do „ AH xucceedMig months 12)4d0 do do B Li here lad vances will be made on all produce assigned to th em, and others filled at the low- 1 Ist markotprlcer, P. FLEMING, J Jyl-wly 3. L, FLEMING. 1 * ' Xo GLOBE HOTEL, Al’iOfUft, CA. - The subscribers, having purchased of Wrs-IE, C, Starr her entire interest in the above Hotel, t RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO ITS FORMER PATRONS, THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. AND THEIR FRIENDS, THAT NO EFFORT OR EXPENSE WILL BE SPARED TO MAINTAIN ITS FAVORABLE REPUTATION. . THE TABLE SHALL BE FIRST CLASS, AND UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE IN Tlie Soutliern Country. We hope, by strict personal attention to Visitors, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to this House. Respectfully, L. C. SKINNER & CO., 7 L. C. SKINNER, ) A. MULLARKV, i J - s - hart, ) jel4dlm ffTMore to be admired than 1 THE RICHEST DIADEM EVER WORN BY KING 1 OK EMPERORS.—What? Why a Bkachfc | Head he Hair.— Because It is the ornament Go Himself provided for all our race. Reader, a, though tha rose may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling the teeth be those of pearls, ii the head is bereti of Its covering, or the Hair be snarled and shriv ' eled, harsh and dry , or worse still, if sprinkled with gray,nature will lose more than , alf her charms. Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, il uses two or three times a week, will restore ai.d per ’ manently secure to all such an ornament. Rea 1 the following, and judge. The writer of the Ursi ! is the celebrated Pianist, Vnalberg: New York, April 19, 1858.—Dr. Wood :—Deal ' Sir,— Permit me to express to you the obliga tions I am under for the entire restoration of my hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly bo coming gray, but upon the application of your ■‘Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its origl i nal hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite effleatb us as well as i agreeable. I am, dear sir, yours trutv, S. THALBKRG. “Drych a’r Gwyliedydct.” Welsh Newspaper otllce, 13 Nassau st., April 12, 1853.—Prof. O. J. Wood :—Dear Sir, —Bome month or six weeks ago I received a bottle of your Hair Restorative and gave it my wife, who concluded to try it on her hair, littlo thinking at the time that it would restore the gray hair to its original color, but to her as well as my sur prise, after a f#w weeks’ trial It has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beauti fyiug and thickening the hair. I strongly reoom mend the above Restora ive to all persons in want of such a change of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW. New York, July 25,1857.—Pr0f 0. J. Wood : I With confidence do I recommono your Hair Re storative, as beiDg the most efficacious article 1 ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and whiskors which were almost white have gradually grown dark; and I now feel eon | fldont that a lew more applications will-restore them to their natural color. It also has relieved me of ail dandruff and unpleasant itching, sc ' common among person* who perspire freely. J. G. KILBY. Prof. Wood—About two year* 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 , storative in January last. A few applications fastened my hair firmly It began to fill up, | grow out, and turned back to its former color, (black.) At this time it is fully restored to iff I original color, health, and appearance, and 1 ! cheerfully recommend its use to all. Chicago. 111., May 1, 1857. J. D. HOES. Tho Restorative is put up in bottles of 3sizei viz: large, medium, and small; the small hold! >£ a pint, and retails for oue dollar per bottle the medium holds at least twenty per cent. mor< in proportion thau the small, retails for tw< dollars per bottle; the large bolds a quart, 4( percent, more in proportion, and retails for S 3 O J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 344 Broadway New York, aud 114 Market St., St. 1 Aims’ Mo. Cf And sold by all good Druggists and Fane] Goods Dealers. apl3 d&c3m .lk 4's< *-« H - r» HAVE this day sold to .Mr J M. NEWBI my entire Stock of Goods, and cheerfully reo ommend him to the confidence oi my old pat ; rons. WM. 0. PRICE. Augusta, June 2, 1859. Notice. IIIAVK this day bought of Mr. WM.O. PRIC his entire Stock of Goods, and am now prt pared to give great bargains in Cloths. Cass rners. Vestings, Ready Male Clothing, Ac. : il and see me. J. M. NEWBY. Augusta, iuno2, 1859. je3-daclm PLATT’S Portable Copying Press. —A supply of this long expected and v.-ry de siruble article now on hand. Please call and set: them j 2/ THO* RICHaRD3 fe SON. L>R DENNIS’ STIMULATING on HOT TITTERS FOR DYSPEPSIA OR COLDS, ! They will prove an Invaluable REMEDY IF food causes pain in the Stomach, i dose taken immediately altar meals, ora ' soon as the uneasy sensation is experienced will relieve the pain ami assist digestion. These BiUer- are an important remedy foi , Females when they takec Id at a critical period For sale by the City Druggists. Reference thoßo who have tried them. my2B-w4t OE.ORG-IA SARSAPAMIA CIMPOUND, Oft ' DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, In Pint Bottle*, For purifying the Blood ami Pise uses of the Liver. COMPOSITION. It contains in adojlioo to Sar-aparilla. the hy dro-alcoholic extract of Queen’s Delight, White Ash, Grey Beard, or Frmge-troe < hioiiantbus, Tincture ol May Apple, and Blood-Root. If the Liver and Blood are kept in a healthy condition by the usp of this compound Sarsapa rilla, it will proveagroat preventive of sickness, and a great saving of expense of Medicines. FEMALE cxjmplaints. Forfcmaleß.it Is excellent in dlse.n"-'arising from geueral Debility or a torpid stale n! the Liver, and its occasional use, adds a blooming vigor to the comp exton , , , . In Lucorrhea or Wt»‘*e. it has been tried and found a useful »vd”> vaiuablereme y Rebecks morbific secretions, —removes the cause of di sease by cleansing the Blood of its impurities, acts as a tonic » ’be syßiern. FOH C H i OREN. This id the best •• icine that 'urn ; )0 given* especially to thoseic . dthilitateu state o r health, or troubled with worms. A few doses given to a child when it first appears unwell has a pow erful etlhet in preventing disease. It causes increased secretion and passage of the bile,, purifies and invigorates the sys era, and prevents the accumulation of worms, by keeping the child bea'thy Its effect in preveuting diseases of children makes It a valuable FAMILY MEDIC NK. For sale by Druggists generally. Price >1 per Bottle. my2l-wtf HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR 'JULY, trimmed. Far,sale by ja»6 i THUS. RICHARDS A SON. a THRESH Kerosene Oil, Light i J. best brand, and nomexploslve, for sale as j low as the cheap oils, by > _!*18 d6t PLUMB Sc LEITNER. in THRESH OLIVE OIL, for Table use, S J- just received and for sale by It jelSdfit PLUMB St LEITNER. v- —— l Fresh Turnip Seed, r f'tF' every variety, are expected to ar t rive by Ist July, at Si jc!B fit * PLUMB A LF.ITNER. „ »-KEAD THIS'S* a AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR CHOI,ERA, ‘ y DIARRIKF.A, DYSENTERY, COLIC, o AND CRAMPS OF THE lr BOWELS, l COOK’S MIXTURI TRY IT—IT NEEDS BUT A TRIAL. Price 50c por Bottle. Sold by « WM. H. TUTT, oi jc!s dim Druggist. 5 FRESH Id ARROW ROOT, ts. i"tOL. Hailowe’sbest. Just received by n vj jelß-«t PLUMB A L K’TNKR. P LAWRANCt & CO, >: DENTISTS, e- 7 i T) ESPECTFULLY in -1 JA form the public, that they have taken Rooms at the NEW- v -4-LI * j? ( TON HOUSE, on Washington below Rniad St., where they are ready to perform all operations , in Dentistry, at New York prices, to wit: Teei h on Gold Plate from $5 00 to *7 00 Filling Hue Gold “ 1.00 to 5.00 jr Exo ctin r Tooth or Root 50 And ail other work done in proportion, and 18 warranted. je2 dim e- ' ® pOW PEAS.-Small lot Cow in ] \_J Store and for sale by r ; i jefi M W WOODRUFF. L > C’RE'SH and pure Mustard, for Medici* JL na! and Tabic use, just ground. Just re ceived and ready for sale by the s'.nglo box or OB bottle, dozen or gross. PLUMB & I.FJTNFR. ds Jo'S dfit e ■ - re mnE TIN TRUMPET; or Heads and V A Tails for the Wise and Waggish, a curious 41 | Book; Picture of Cou>*-v Life, by Alice Cary; To i 3 Cuba and Back, a vacation voyage by Richard y Henry Dana. Jr., author of "Two Years Bofero tho Mast”; The Avenger, a narrative by Thomas cj De Quincy; Acadia; ora Month with tho Blue Noses, by Frederic 8. Ozzens, author ol “Spar - rowgrass Papers”; I-iebei or Civil Liberty and Self government, new Edition; The Best ThiDgß, I] by Rev. Richard Newton, D. I) ; Sir Walter Ral o eigh and His Time with other Papers, by Charles tl Kingsley; Mosaic’s, by the author of “Salad for the Solitary ” etc.; Mr Sponge’s Sporting Tour, bv the author of “Ask Mama” etc., and a new Map of the Seat of War, very desirable just now. Also, another supply of a Journey due North, being Notes of a Residenco in Russia, by Geo. Aug. Sala; Vol. 6 Trying’s Washington; The Pil. lar of Fire and Kcuuy’s I hens Manual also, new and beautiful editions of Montague’s Works; His lory of Charles the Twelfth, rascal’s Works, aud | Fcnelon’s Works. Just opened by I ji-8 _ Tiros RICHARDS .V SON. ! IANGUE FRANCAISE, PROF. T. ROGER RAOUL I', proposes to teach the FRENCH LANGUAGE. As to j quail—. character, Ac., ho refer*to i 1 the testimonials m his possession. / f ■ my‘2B seml-fitf .„! MERIWETHER V s WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. - THE Proprietors take pleasure in an nouncing. that they have refitted the es tablishment since lasl season, and are now Y ready to receive their guests. We think wo have so enlarged our public rooms, an to mee a the wants of the multitude who make this thei as Summor resort; ird have d termined bond id, ‘orth to give onr pt~sonal attention to tne cort ortof our guests ; and to spare no pains ors( or pense that may be requisite to this end. ’d. Our rates th ; s season, ineludiDg privileges* :e, the Baths shall be $lO per week ; the samex heretofore. Visitors coming from, or via Augusta, or frog any point North and West will find it to their interest to follow the rail to La Grange and there they will find comfortable Coaches or r Hacks, running quickly to'-the Springs, at a cheap ra’e of (are. . I , The Medicinal properties of these Waters a. I highly appreciated by all the Physicians of We ! tern Genr la, Alabama and Florida, wb ohan ■ - tested them. In all rases where a Sulphur Water is needed they maybe relied on, as \ . have both the red and white Sulphur Spring- of , the very first quality, besW« * pure Chalybeate Water, all cool and Aolifbtfol to tho taste. ’ We hope to make our place as pleasant as r asrjsr* w ts. exss-ur I* my.™ tr T wgw _ T FOR SALE. : JUST RECEIVED IN STORE i 10 baskets Champagne (E" press Eugenio Wino.) ; 25 “ “ (Heidstck A to) “ 10 “ “ (rb.Heidsick) “ Claret WINE, BURGUNDY, MADKIRY, UOBT, and Sherry WINES. All warranted pnro, imported and of tho first quality. Also, a fine a seftmrnt of CIGARS aad TOBACCO of the best brands by M L ALLEDUD ft GO., 319 Broad street, rrujj 4 doors above Planter’s For Sale. TWO of Phelan’s Combination cush ioned BIIJJARB TABLES, and one BAGA rci LE TABLE, but little used, all complete.— This present- a rare esporturity for any perm* who doeiree to purchase, either for private o* public use. They are all desirable, and sold to close a concern. Address Bsz 68, gava»nah Office. da o HALL LAMPS.—The handsomesti* the City way he found at np2* 8 C MUSTIN’S,
