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(Stating Dispute!). ~AUQU ST A. GA: Friday Evening:, May 7,1858. Circumstantial Evidence. The Athens Banner takes us to task for indulging a phrase of pleasantry in *h e number of con* victs lately s' \’» to tb« Penitentiary from Frank'. counts .. That pape'r gays the people of that couftfy’ are among the roost intelligent in the State, and to prove it, says that “the Banner has more subscribers in Franklin coun ty, than in any connty in the district.’ Rather questionable evidence of tlreir intelligence, we should say. „. & . ■few Process of Palling Teeth. The editor of the Baltimore Patriot has recently been witnessing the trial of a new process of extracting teeth, by which it was stated the operation would cause no pain. The trial was made at the College of Dental Surgery, at Balti more, and the operators were Drs. Har ris and Arthur. It is said to have been the most satisfactory trial of the kind ever witnessed. A number of teeth were extracted, and the patients declare they received no pain, hut expe rienced a numbing sensation about the tooth. This soothing is produced by passing a current of electricity through the tooth at the time of extracting The patient grasps firmly in his hand one pole from an electro-magnetic ma chine ; the other pole from the machine is attached to the forceps, and by this means a current of electricity is passed through the tooth and produces a local anasthesia, and so avoids the use of chloroform or ether. The amount of current is adjusted so as to suit each pa tient, so as not to produce an unpleas- , ant sensation. Methodist Conference. This body is in session in Nashville, and will continue for five or six weeks. Oar Nashville exchanges contain no no- ( jtiee of the proceedings, being cousidera- | My engrosser with races > thu °P era , Company, the fair, and other secular attractions; and having no exchange i with the Methodist paper there, we are 1 not posted as to the late proceedings. — * Will not brother Walker, of the Banner —who is usually “’round,” when local , matters are involved—drop in, and give his Georgia admirers a daily glimpse of the deliberations of the Convention ? Levees* The recent almost unprecedented rise of the Father of Floods has shown satis factorily that with the perfection of the Levee system, as now commenced, the Valley of the Mississippi will become the Talley of another Nile. Crevesses have occurred in many places, hut these will soon he closed, and experience, a better | engineer than holding official position,! will retrieve all former error, and secure the cities of the Mississippi Valley from j the terrible devastations that have so ; impeded their progress. Fire In Boston. At a late fire in Boston, the seven j story building, occupied by the Doug- , lass Axe Company, and by Sanborne, ] Bams & Co., a Job Printing firm, and j i an adjoining building occupied by! ] Grant, Warren & Co., were destroyed. The falling walls demolished an adjoin- 11 ing building, and killed four persons. ] Loss $200,000, chiefly insured. N<-w York Hiinki. gThe Weekly New York Bank State- ’ incut for the week ending Saturday, Ist ; May, gives; Loans and Disc’ts.. $111,868,000 .1ncr.... 864,000 Specie 35,0- 4.000- “ 950,000 I Circulation 7.431.000. “ 990.000 ; Deposits 98.438,000. “act’U.364,000 The May term of the Supreme Court for the sth District, will he held at Mil ledgeville, commencing on the 10th inst. Cases from the Southern Circuit will be heard first, from the Ocmulgee second. er MissCusiiHAN is playing at Balti- [ more ; Mr Edwin Booth is (flaying at Louisville, and the Marsh Children are j at New Orleans. The Delegates Must Eat. —We hope that our readers in the surrounding country will not fail to keep the market supplied with fresh provisions next week. —Montgomery Mail. Probably it is not necessa r to re mind the Montgomery folks that these conventions usually create an active demand for drinkables, also. We learn from the I-aG range Re porter that Gen. Thos. C. Evans died at that place of apoplexy, on last Wednes day morning. .©. —- r John Strickland, who married a lady in Dalton a few weeks since,' was arrested in that place last week un der the charge of bi ramy, and lodged in jail. It appeared that he had a wife at or near Rome, Ga. He was tried yesterday morning, convicted and sen tenced to four years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. jjVf It is stated that the subscription in Italy and England for Orsini’s family exceeds 1,000,000 f. Jjgt” Jas. M Vickers, a lad about ten years of age, was dro#ned in the Ock locknee River, Thomas county, last Sun day. ftp' Dr. H. L. Battle died in Macon on the Ist inst., at the age of thirty years. 1 mr The eleventh meeting of the I American Medical Association took place in Washington City on Tuesday, the ■4th inst., at ithe Smithsonian Institu tion. r The present officers of the Association are— President —Paul F. Eve, Tennessee. Vice President!—R. J■ Breckinridge, ‘ Kentucky ; D. M. Reese, New York ; 1 \V. H. Byford, Indiana ; Henry F. - Campbell, Georgia. Secretaries —Robert C. Foster, Tcnnes -1 sec ; A. J. Semrnes, Washington City. r Treasurer— Casper Nister, Pennsylva ; nia. ' --ffj" George Brown committed suicide last Sfegday morning, at Selma by cut ting his t’lvoat with a razor. “Honor to T Vhom honor Is cine. ,, This was the inscription upon the leather medal presented to us at the tar get shooting last Saturday, for the worst shot. With a slight alteration in the phraseology, which would read “credit to whom credit is due,” we should like to hang this same leather medal in a conspicuous place in the office of the Augusta Evening Dispatch. That paper, in its issue of the 29th ult.. copied seven news items from the Southern Banner. and not only gave no credit, but ap propriated them as editorial. Send along the medal, brother Ban ner, we appreciate mementoes from our friends,-and especially when they are so suggestive of the accomplishments of the donor. In winning this medal, you bore off the honors of the poorest *hot in the company, and in sending it to us for the cause alleged, will acquire similar distinction as an editorial marks- man. Candidly, your soft impeachment in reference to appropriating copy without credit, simply because we chanced to find material in a column of the Banner for a few “Georgia items,” (not edito rials) which were re-written, and con densed into two dozen lines—and which it is not customary to credit, —approaches an impudence almost subline, when week by week you copy the telegraphic dispatches from the Augusta press, which cost thousands of dollars a year, of which wo pay one third—without a word of credit. JIT' Dr. A. Means, through the South ern Christian Advocate, of yesterday gave the following account of the Revival now in progress in Oxford Ga. Almost our entire community, pre viously esteemed religious, has felt the baptismal unction, and up to the last evening about 80 persons, male and fe male, have swelled the list of our church membership. Out of about 120 students, now in Emory College, 95 or 96 are now recognised as professors of religion, and give evidence of an ardent devotion to the cause of God. Several young and hopeful disciples have pub licly pledged themselves unreservedly to the church and to the work of the ministry. « The $50,000 Prize.” The reason the lucky Savannah man, who recently drew a capital prize in Swan & Co.’s celebrated lotteries, keeps dark in the matter now, comes to light as follows : I He had tried every kind of specula j tion in accordance with honesty and the (“golden rule,” he lost thereby, became involved, and the “ world” (whichreg ulates morals) pronounced him “not | smart.” He could not “defalcate” a bank with a mighty sweep; he could not marry “a fortune ” on the strength of good looks and impudence; nobody left him a legacy, because tho rich nev er remember poor relations ; he did not swindle orphans out of their property ; he did not amass wealth by nigger spec | illation, note shaving, or selling whis | key ; he even did not make a self-pay ring “business failure”—but to obtain I what he has got, he bought and paid for a j I lottery ticket. It turned out to be a | lucky one, in a line, which • For him Fortune showed herself more kind Thau is her custom.” The “lucky recipient” has learned c cuteness or “smartness” by adversity 8 and experience. Was he so “ jolly I' green” as to let his cormorant creditors j * know he had gained fifty thousand dol lars, to have his happiness “mulled?”! ! No, siree! says he, like a bumptuous j 1 cove “No? my tulips—l would rather Here right oil'the ‘bucket kick,’ DeCore you’d 1 chouse ’me any farther,— J From thi town, ‘ I'll cut my stick.’ ” Consequently, the “lucky individu-1 al” may appear to some rather “my thical,” so we publish this denouement j ■ for the benefit of certain journals who i j agitated the question—for reasons pecu- j liarly known to themselves. —Savannah I 1 Georgian. Advertising. The two first verses of the first chap ter of the “Chronicles of Success,”!, read thus: “Who hath sadness? Who hath! woe? Who “ shinneth” the streets! with gloom of countenance and perplex-' ity of mind ? Who loseth the confi dence and patronage of men. and sink-1 eth into poverty and forgetfulness ? He { that advertiseth not —He that doth | not make himself known through the! papers—He who, by his neglect in this | i j matter, depriveth himself of gain; and secureth to himself loss! His business j wisdom is foolishness. His lack of! . | knowledge, aye, his stinginess sticketh I , j out, and the discerning shun him. j “Who hath gladness? Who hath 1 ' j joy ? Who hath a growing business and ! full coffers? Who payeth his notes j promptly ? Who gaineth the confidence ! 1 land patronage of men, and rises surely j .j to affluence ? He that advertise™ li- j ' eekally— He that through the journals i ' of the day, maketh himself and busi -1 ness known ! He hath chosen the part , of wisdom, and his riches and honors ! increase like the light of the morning.! His shadow groweth bread. Hi com - placency increaseth. His fame extend- 1 , ‘ eth. His happiness endureth, and he is ) honored and blessed of all men—par- 1 ! ticnlarly printers.” So mote it be ! ,! **•- , i The Sunken Ships at Sebastopol. —We | understand on excellent authority, that | ! the report that the Sebastopol company ! ! has proved a failure, and that the sunk , en ships can never be raised, is an error. , Whatever the difficulties in removing | these obstructions— and the difficulties j have been greatly exaggerated—the Rus-i sian government is determined that they shall be overcomer and as it is I prepared to remunerate the contractors ! adequately, whatever the cost, success J is only a question of time.— Phil. Ledger, j ( ol.lvlnmy mill the Mormons. A Panama correspondent says that Col. Kinney has been for some time treating with the Mormons, with the view of settling them on the Mosquito coast. Some mouths since,he dispatch ed from that place an English Mormon empowered to sell them one half of what is known as the “Shepherdand Holey Grant,” and by the last California steamer the Colonel received intelli gence that his proposition had been fa vorably received by the Mormons, and that this intelligence lias enabled him to raise (his friends say) thirty thous and doliaxs in cash, and eighty thous and more in merchandise and supplies with which, and accompanied by about twenty followers, he has sailed for Grey town . — ■low n Game ot Chess Helped Colnm lius to Discover America. According to tbeold Spanish tradition, Columbus’s discovery of Ameriea is mainly dun to a hard fought game of chess. Ferdinand of Spain wasted tiie latter hours of the day over the chequer ed board, his principal antagonist being an old grandee, whole skill put the monarch’s powers to a severe test. Co lumbus had long been dancing atten dant •; at the Court in pursuance of the •lie aiu f his life—the grant of an ex dittos n search of a new world, and a;i : 'Ueii he had hitherto failed in his aim. vet he had enlisted the sympathies and support of the good Isabella. Fer dinand was one of those matter of fact men, who object to furthering the schemes of enthusiasts, and withheld his consent to a New World expedition being formed. * Poor Columbus would long before t have sought assistance elsewhere, but e Isabella prevented him, and redoubled . her efforts with her husband. The day arrived when the great navigator was to receive his final answer ; he wended 1 his way towards the palace at nightfall, t more with the intention of bidding 5 adieu to his royal patroness, than from r any hope of success with Ferdinand.— . Isabella had not, however, resigned her self and Columbus to defeat, and, on the latter’s arriving, she immediately 1 sought the King, who, being absorbed s in a hard-fought game with the afore i mentioned old noble, was not in a like . ly mood to be bothered by the applica tion of an importunate sailor. The Queen’s interruption had the effect of merely distracting the monarch’s at tention, causing him to lose his princi pal piece, which was followed by a vol ley of imprecations on suitors in general and Columbus in particular. The game grew worse and worse, and defeat seemed imminent. Now Isabella, without ever playing, had picked up considerable knowledge of the game by watching her husband and the nobles, and when Ferdinand told her that her protege should successful or otherwise, according as the game resulted, she immediately bent all her energies upon the board. The con test had been unusually long and the courtiers clustered round the table, amused at the excitement of the King, and the quiet satisfaction of his anta gonist. And so the game went on, which was to decide the discovery of a new world, until Isabella leaned towards her husband’s ear and whispered “ you can check-mate him in four moves.”— In the utmost astonishment the King re-examined his game, found that his wife’s assertion was correct, and an nounced a few minutes subsequently that Columbus should depart on his voyage of discovery with the title of “ Admiral of the Fleets.” How It was Hone. Mr. Garnett and others who voted for the Conference Report on the Kansas 1 Bill, did not do so until they had as surance that the Bill would be supported which made a general law for the Ter-1 ritories ; that they should not be en- j titled to ask for admission until, after a census taken, it was shown that they had the requisite population. Mr. R. Boughton, of Conesville, Schoharie county N. Y,, and a young j lady named Rennie, from Greene coun | ty, recently eloped. Mr. Boughton is a : man about sixty years of age, a mer chant and a class leader, and has left a wife and family in sore trouble. A white woman, in Mecklenburg county, became the mother, a few days i since, of four children, two of whom . | were of her own color, and the other 5 1 two black.— Richmond Wing of yest. —— —- Miss Helen Cunningham, one of the daughters of Mrs. Harvey Burdell Cun ningham, was married last week, by the Rev. Mr. Van Clef, of the Dutch re formed Church, of Jersey city, to a young dentist of Yew York. Dullness of Hiisines lit California. ■ The New York correspondent of the i Pennsylvanian writes that passengers : from California, by the Moses Taylor, j Taylor, do not give a very flattering ac- I count of business matters there. Trade, j they say, was very dull, notwithstand ing the conteur de rose representations of i the newspapers, and in San Francisco it ! was extremely difficult for mechanics | and laboring men to get anything to do. lln the interior and in the mining dis j tricts prospects were rather better, but, | at the best, they say there is nothing in 'California to tempt emigration from the ; Atlantic States. Can Actors and Musicians be Chris tians. — Bishop Eastburn has declined j to confirm “ Honest Tom Comer,” be | cause he leads an orchestra in the Bos j ton theatre. Bishop Kip, of California I has just administered the rite of confir i mation to Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, the j wel 1 known actress ; and Fanny Kem j ble Butler is a regular communicant of tlie Episcopal church. • | Col. Fremont,who left New York not : long age for California, intends to make | his residence there. He will remain on j Ills place in Bear Valley, on his Maripo- I I so estate, until September, when he ■: will return to New York to speud the ; : winter. 1 i There seems to be a scarcity of prin- I tors in Kansas. Almost every paper in j the Territory is advertising for help. The ; I Herald of Freedom at Lawrence wants j four. The price of newspaper composi -1 tion is 35 cents. 1 I The most exciting topic in Canada, just now, is the proposition to repeal the laws forbidding usury. Ex-Senator Westcott, of Florida, was j seized with a fit in Broadway, New j York, last Saturday. He was removed |to his residence, 60 Clinton Place, and ! is now better. | | The watchman in Portland, Me., are holding prayer-meetings in the watch j houses. : THE jiTEST NEWS. > BY TELEGRAPH i Crevnsscsnnd high Water in the West. t New Orleans, May 6.—The rivers above are rapidly rising, and the injury . is incalculable. j Dentil of Senator Evans, of S. C. i Washington, May 7.—Senator Evans ■ of South Carolina,died last night at one ’ o’clock from a disease of the heart. He t was in his seat in the Senate yesterday. Washington News. Washington City,May 6.—ln the Sen ate to-day a discussion took place on the policy of repealing the fishery boun s ty. A bill was reported defining and [ establishing the Mexican boundary, j In the House, the Legislative exe ; cutive and judicial appropriation bill : was passed. A resolution advocating the Clayton ’ Bulwer treaty was passed to a third j j reading by a vote of 97 to 86 vote!. 5 The consideration of the Minnesota 5 State bill was resumed. | Capt. Josiah Gorgas, of the Ordinance . department, has been ordered to the I command of the Charleston Arseual. i Charleston Market. ! Charleston, May 71, P. M.—Cotton. j Sales to day 1400 bales, by two parties ■ to two buyers, 600 at prices which have i not transpired, and 800 at 11 7-8 to 12 ' 1-8 cents. Decline reported large. Market Reports. New Orleans, May o.—Sales of Cot ton to-day 12,000 bales ; market firm. Sterling 108 1-2 a 109. Mobile, May 7. —Sales of Cotton 1,200 bales, at unchanged prices, with a quiet market. The receipts are 510 bales. Nev York, May G.—Sales of cotton to day 3,500 bales with a firm mar ket. Flour unsettled, sales 12,000 barrels. Wheat declining, sales 28,000 bushels. Corn unsettled, and slightly declined, with sales of 19,000 bushels. Navals dull. Rice steady. Charleston, May G.—Sales of 74 bales. Market depressed. Sales of the week 1,800 bales. Savannah, May G.—Sales of cotton! 24G bales, with a quiet but unchanged market. Sales for the week 2,582 bales, and rec ipts for the same time 4,523 bales. The stock is 31,375 bales. Georgia Protestant Episcopal Conven tion. The thirty sixth Annual Convention of the Episcopal Church in this diocese convened in Savannah on Thursday. We learn from the Georgian that after the usual service, the Convention was called to order hy Bishop Elliott, and Rev. W. C. Williams, of Ogechee, was elected Secretary, and Rev. W. H. Clark, assistant Secretary. The lay delegates, announced yester day, are from the following Episcopal Churches. Savannah —Christ Church, G. A. Cuyler Habersham, and Geo. A. Gor !don. St. John's Church, Wm. B. Giles, j Wm. S. Bogart, T. W. Sims, St. Pauls Free Church, Messrs Williams, Wm C. O’Driscoll, Jno. M. Guerard. Augusta.—St Pauls Church, E. F. Campbell, Wm. P. Carmicheal, B. Con ley, Church of the Atonement —David Hodges, A. Smith. Macon.—Christ Church—M. C. Mon roe, L. N. Whittle, J. Scott. Columbus. —Trinity Church. -Dan. [ Griffin, J. Rhodes Brown, W. L. Wood folk. Clarkesville. — Grace Church.—G. J. Kollock, Jacob Waldburg, G. H. War ing. j Milledgcville.—St. Stephens.—J. R. Cotting. Athens.—Emanuel. —U. I). Moore, i James Camak, J. D. Easter. Darien.—St. Andrews.—P. M. Night-; ipgale, Chas. Spaulding, Wm. Cook. Marietta.—St. James. —Thos. Stewart- j son, Wm. Root, G. W. Smith. Rome—St. Peters.—K. S. Simmons,! John W. Noble, J. E. Veal. Madison.—Advent.—G. 11. Jessup,- Wm. Burr, Henry Booth. The following is a list of the clergy-; 1 men in attendance yesterday; more; may have probably arrived last night. The Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliot, I). D.,| presiding. Reverends S. G. Bragg, E. P. j 1 Brown, Carmichael D. D,, G. H. Clarke, W. 11. Clark, Edward E. Ford, D. D., ; Prof. Hunt, W. H. Harison, Wm. M.i ’ Hawks, M. H. Henderson, D. D., Rich-i ; ard Johnson, S. W. Kennerley, Samuel j J. Pinkerton, John T. I’ryse, H. H. { ’ Reese, Wm. N. Ward, W. C. Williams, i \ Chas. H. Coley. The Convention assembles to-day again at St. John’s Church, and after! divine service will proceed to business. \ ' A New TlTek of lii-fgllam Young. The Washington correspondent of ( the New York Times says: I have heard the opinion expressed in , intelligent and well-informed quarters ' here, that the statement of “A Disgus f ted Mormon,” contained in the letter of your special correspondent from Leavenworth, really emanated from t Brigham Young himself, and that Lo . ba, instead of being an escaped and dis -1 gusted Saint, is a secret agent of Brig ham’s, whose mission is to dissuade the , the Government, by depreciating the l strength and resources of the Mormons, from sending out more forces against them. The idea is based on the suppo . sition that Brigham, finding his brag , gadocia to have failed in its object of L . deterring the Government from inter s sering with him, is trying this new game with a view to induce it not tore inforce Gen. Johnson. From what we know of the character of the Mormon leader and Prophet, the suggestion, j seems worthy of consideration. Kansas.—M. F. Conway, Esq., Presi s dent of the Convention which formed the v late Kansas Constitution at Leavenworth i city, has issued his proclamation that 1 the constitution shall be submitted to the people of Kansas for approval on the third Tuesday in May e j Thecorn was tasselling in Salem, Ala., on the 23d ult. Spcriitl l*r Kail Road Convention —EXTRA PASSENGER TRAINS—On Monday, May 10th, an Extra Passenger Train will leave , Conyers at 5.10 A. M., and arrive at Augusta at , 12.63 P.M., and connect with Passenger Trains leaving Athens at 5.30 A. M., and Washington at 8 o’clock, A. M. On Thursday, 33th, an Extra Passenger Train will leave Augusta at 7.40 A. M., and run to Rutledge, connecting with Trains for Wasliing ; ton, leaving Camming at 11.36 A.M., and for Athens, leaving Union Point at 1-.49 P. M. N.B.—Passengers for points above Rutledge : should take the Regular Passenger Trains. GEO. YONGE. Gen’lSuperintendent. Georgia Rail Road, Augusta, May 7, 3858. |€T The Great P r oblein Solved I—IIR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR -1 DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach • has lost the power of duly converting food into a [ life-sustaining element, is relieved hy a single course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sufferer, while his digestive organization was , paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the 1 wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. Tho nervous sufferer, while tormented hy the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, {borne down and dispirited by that terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arising from the unnaturalcondition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo tion and thought—derives immedhte benefit 1 from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, i invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous organization. Females who have tried it arc unanimous in declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon shat woman has ever received from the haeds of medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite. | While it renews the strength of the digestive ! powers it creates a desire for the solid material I ; which is to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. j , If long life and the vigor necessary to its en joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ . will all find immediateaud permanent relief from ■ the use of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it a will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard 1 against that terrible malady. There are many r perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- j j tiofi that they think themselves beyond the reach j of medicine. Let not even those despair. The , Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re lerence to the causes, and will not only remove J the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con- i stitutioh LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush j of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil- ( ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself-de- f s'ruction, fear of insauity, hypochondriasis, dys- \ pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous- t ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys j teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of 1 the heart, impotency, m constipation, etc., from j whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli- ( mice to be placed on human testimony,absolute- I ly infaunae. CAUTION .—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial t has been counterfeited by some unprincipled v persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will i have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated 5n | pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 : six for i sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N| - York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United j! States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVIL A ND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB &j < LEITNKR, Aug’.:-:*.:'.. febl9-3m 6IT Augusta & Savannah j Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March 31, 1858. j On and after Friday, the 12th instant, tho rate ol | Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be 60 cents i per bale, until further notice. mb 17 F. T. WILLIS, President. KEROSINE OIL AND Lamps! ANOTHER LOT OF THE ABOVE re ceived. LAMPS sold as low as r, $1.25 each, will give a light equal to j I six Candles—warranted not to gum, ggEvg . ’ . ! explode, smell or congeal ; will give 1 a steady, constant light for TWENTY ! HOURS without trio ming. . , | The public are invited to call and “w examine them at the ’APOTHECARIES’ HALL. Under Lh*: .! vgusfa /A M “J --ap26 T< OMAS i’- FO6ABI If. FITZGERALD'S FRESH i NORFOLK OYSTERS! IjJUT UP IN TIN CASES, hermetrical- j ly sealed, spiced and pickled /gjfev /■ —\ I upon an improved plan, imparting (£; . \ { & J to the OYSTER the most delicate W flavor. A constant supply may be found at the AU GUSTA ICE HOUSE, op osite South Carolina ’ | Railroad Dei»ot. ap26-m New York and Savannah, THE AMERICAN ATI ANTIC SCREW STEAMSHIP Pj CO’S NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Roliert Ha idle. { , MONTGOMERY, Capt. Fred. Crocker, WILL FORM A , r— weekly line be- V >- tween Savannah and New r York, leaving each port W/% I EVERY SATURDAY. i These steamers, (KXF) -Z tons each, have elegantaccommodationsforPas ‘ I sengers, and being of great strength and s eed. ■ shippers can rely on the greatest dispatch to • freight. For further particulars, apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.. Savannah, Ga. or, H. R CROMWELL & CO., , ap!6-3y No. 131 Washington-st, N 1 ork. t New and Fresh !SPRING MILLINERY. r MRS. E. O. COLLINS HAS RECEIVED, nt her store oppo site tho Planters’ __ i Hotel, a handsome sup ply of all articles of MILLINER • 3UIT AR i! E*FOR THE' ' ; Spring and Summer, t Consisting, in part, of an assortment of BON > /TIl/n NETS ’ «>bm>ns, FLOWERS, RUCHES, , RJei-ONDE LACES, VEILS, HITTS, DRESS WfIJJfC'PS, HEADDRESSES, HAIR BRAIDS, cut: S 1 TOILET POWDERS, SOAPS, PER FUMES, HAIR OILS, Ac. BONNETS, CAPS and HEAD DRESSES made at ’ short notice and in the most fashionable style, mb 30 I i m^mi\ FOR SOMEBODY. Prizes Guarantied! 8. SWAN&CO.’S SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES i DRAW EVERY SATURDAY i CAPITAL PRIZE, 70,000 DOLLARS \ NEARLY ONE TRIZB TO EVERY NINE TICKETS! Whole Tickets, $lO. JHEJEIE VC THREE NUMBER Lotteries DRAW DAILY | $5,000 to $70,000! NEARLY ONE PRIZE !TO EVERY TWO TICKETS! , • w Si*. • «* T TICKETS FOR SALE P,Y S. SWAN & CO., | Augusta, G-eorgla. rnyT <l3 DESTTIFLJIS K.A 2 T flls IS THE EXCLAMATION of the! JL SUFFHUNG DYSPEPTIC, after having tried j all the patent nostrums of the day, when resort | n'utj once been had to that long popular, tho- 1 ' roughly tested, and never failing Remedy, tho i Colleton Bitters! Prepared nder the supervision of Mrs. EMILY , A JENKINS. The disease is driven from the system like the dew-drop from the rose-bud in the morning sunlight. What greater proof can the commu nity roqt im that the article above named is a RELIABLE REMEDY than that it has been sold ' in this City for a series of Twenty-Five Years, and has the unsolicited recommendations of Physi cians, Clergymen, Ladies and Cent omen *f the first standing. Hundreds of letters have been received from the most respectable sources, all speaking in u qualified measure of praise of this truly GREAT MEDICINE. Mrs. E. A. JENKINS regrets the necessity of informing her friends and the public that since the introduction of the Celebrated COLLE TON BITTERS, i : itati ns have sprung up, made by the inexperienced, and of course possessing but little in rit, they have usually had but an ephemeral existence ; but th suffering and poor Dyspeptic must be on his guard, or worthless imitations w ill be palmed on him in place of my well known remedy. Buy none, therefore, but that with tny name on the label, and a so ob serve that the naiue Colleton Hirers' ’ is bb wn in the Glass. The Colleton Bitters is for sale by every re spo table Drugget in the City and .Vtato The Trade will b supplied on Liberal Terms. Orders should be addressed to .1 HN ABHURST, Special Agent, -9 Hayne-'t., Charleston, s. C. For sale in Augusta. Ga., by PLU B&LEiT NER and R F. PALMIER, M. I».: in Hamburg by A. J. PELLHSEIR a: CO. my7 6m REFORM Practice of Medicine. DR. 1». F. PALMER, having permtt nent y located in Augusta. Ga., re peciful ly tenders bis services to the citizens, being prepared to treat, scientifically, the various forms of disease incident to the climate, both acute and chronic, with that success that may be contldently expo* ted irom the use of inno cent vegetable remedies Calls promptly attended to. Charges mode rate. He may be found at all times at bis store under t*l aiders' Hotel, unless professionally en g'j -e.d. m\ 6 m MASTIC ROOFING, Ou Canvass. FIRE AID WATER-PROOF. irpHIS IS THE ONLY PERFECTLY I Tight Ro lin use. It *s equally adapted to J new or old buildings, and mavbeputon Steep lor Flat Roofs, over old Shingle, Tin, Iron or Slate Roofs ; also, Steamboat Decks, Railroad Cars, Bridges, &c., kc. Xew Buildings require only to be sheeted with rough boards prepara tory to covering. OPR ROOFING PAINTis die. per aud far more durable than any ever offered to the public. Try it. Address your orders to l REEMAN & ROBERTS, Macon, Ga. A. P. CHERRY. Augusta, Ga. Office with STEARNS. BARLOWS CO.. Ag’ts, First door above Mechanics’ Bank. my 1 Bi COM AND (PRIME.) For sale low by JOHAH SIBLEY & SONS, my 6 No. 0 Warren Block. | OG= S 0 5,000 MX) WAS DRAWN IN SWAN & CO.’S Sparta Academy Lottery. DAILY DRAWING. WICKETS IN ALL OF THE DAILY A SCHEMES, also in the Saturday $70,000 Scheme, cun be had at my office-on Washington street, one door from Broad street. Office hours from 6 A. M. to 0 P. AI. myG-tf C. A. LATHROP, Agent. Copartnershi p. THE SUBSCRIBERS have formed a Co-Partncrelilp—with n Sp-cial Partner—' for the purpose of carrying on a Com mission, Machinery, PATENT RIGHT, ADVERTISING, I AND AGENCY BUSINESS. The firm will be styled STEARNS, BARROWS & CO. Our acquaintance with tho details of Meehani cal. Manufacturing and Mining operations, will enable us to transact business of this character ! with satisfaction. Having facilities unusually good for purchas ing, aud for communication with all parts of Georgia. South Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee, we solicit consignments of ever , thing useful’ and orders for everything desirable. First door above Mechanics’ Bank, Au gusta, Georgia. I. H. STEARNS, A. S. BARROWS. Reference— Wn. 11. Goodrich, Henry J. Os borne, Hight & Hacmurphy, Plumb & Leitner, Col. Davidson, White. Quinn & Co., S. A. Atkin son. my 5* Jersey's Cohumr. HERSIY’S THE PLACE FOR GOOD BARGAINS. Tlie Cheap [FURBISHING STORE. PRICES FIXED AT LOWEST RATES AND UNIFORM. Goods Warranted EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Courteous Trcatment, FAIR DEALING, TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS. Q U T ft T Q o it I ii 1 o ? ißf » m Q \ & AM, Jt. M* J. &ii Six for Nine Doiiaijß IiAIKiE SIZK SV.IRTS HAV.I OX IIAM). aud when gcntlcuu-n th<*y can have their mca.-ures taken and made up to order of the very Rc.-d perior Workmanship, and after lii ii J LEE RII >OAWA\ r> TERN. j\ Hia Shirtshaving received the unqualified com I mendation ol gentlemenin all parts of the United States, and have been pronounced perfect. Pocket Han dkercl 1 i elk READY HEMSTITCHED. SHIRT FRONTS! in every style and quality. Silk, Ifinen and Cotton SOCKS. SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTS! MONEY HAGS!! Bajou’s Best Kid Gloves,, AT SI.IO PER PAIR. INDIA Oil ZE XT Xi. Cl © rTT e SFt S, AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR | LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO 51.50 EACH. LINEN DRAWEES, 1 L o si g Clot h 1) r a w er s. WHITE COTTON AN D LIN EX ,TT dNT,T=3 HELLAS: MOIEY IS VERY SCARCE. and I am determined to do my share of trade if LOW PRICES will make an inducement. I shall be glad to take the Notes of all the- SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS at Par. CHARLES W. HUSSEY* • OPPOSITE U. S. HOTEL. n:j'6