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dlmunjj AUGUSTA, GA: KveiilKJ'i May l-'i, ISjS. Suspicion* Marriage. The Atlanta InteUigyncer tells of an old lady, two-grown sous, and a nice Black eyed daughter, about sixteen, appa- , rently in charge of a middle-aged man, of some forty or more, arrived in Atlan ta, by the State Road train, on Tuesday t night last, with a negro in company. — , The party stopped there, and yesterday ( in the the forenoon, the middle-aged man, accompanied by the nice young girl with the black eyes, were married, ' by the Rev. Jas. Peacock, who knew nothing about the suspicious circum stances ; and the happy gentleman, ac- j | companied by llio unfortunate girl, as as his wife, together with the mother, two brothers, and the negro, all left on the cars yesterday for Macon. Something was said during the ex citement, about a wife and three chi! dren belonging to one of the party, be ing left behind. They are said to be from Murfreesboro', Tenu. Perhaps our exchanges in that section can give lissome light on the subject. Odorous Comparisons. The “funny man" of the Savannah Georgian , in his faint effort at a reply to our expose, a day or two ago, reminds us of a monkey climbing a bean-pole— the higher he climbs, the more ridicu- ; lous aspect he presents. i A difficulty occurred a few days ago between Cadets Beale and Manning, i of the Georgia Military Institute, at j j Marietta, in which Mr. Massing was sc- \ 1 verely stabbed with a knife, inflicting 1 one or more wounds, from which it is i thought to be impossible for him to i recover. Young Beall left tiio place i immediately, but some of liis fellow ■ students are said to be in pursuit of] him, and will take him back to Mariet-| ta, if overtaken. Son Hi Carolina Hanks. The Slaudard publishes the Comptrol- ( ler General’s statement of the Banks of j South Carolina, for the month of April, ( from which it will be seen that the total I \ circulation amounts to $6,719,773, showing a contraction during the month I of $356,608. The specie on hand foots j* up $1,838,642, being an increase of! j 5103.274. Notes discounted on person : i al securities amount to $11,772,000,1 showiug a decrease of near $600,000. j j •.<>*• i ( f*r The Awn man, at Columbus says he would have laughed at a witticism j in the Dispatch, had he not laughed at I it when a boy. If it is any evidence of sharpness to be generally laughed at, the Sun man must be a prodigy. ■} .«►, j j Sou :'lieri! Commercial Convention, j Second Day—Morning Semen. Tuesday, May 11, 1858. ;! The Convention was called to order j 1 dy the President. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tichenor of the L Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., The journal of yesterday was read. ] 1 and after sundry corrections, was ap-i t proved. < On motion of J. A. Jones, of Ga.,tlie following rule on voting, was substitu- j ted for the resolution of yesterday : j, J “ All questions shall be decidep by a., ver capita vote, unless some round mem-1 ber shall demand a scale vote, and thenj 1 the question tbal Ibe decided by States. ( Mr. Ruffin of Virginia, from the com- ] mittee appointed by the last Conven tion, to prepare and report business for the action of this Convention, read a report, accompanied by sundry resolu tions. On motion, Gen. Wrn. Walker, and John Mitchell were invited to seats on the floor of the Convention. The report in reference to th« Slave trade, being the first business in order, was discussed by Roger A Pryor in the J negative. Mr. Yauev replied, address-; ing himself to this resolution. “ Resolv&l, That the laws of Congress! prohibiting the foreign Slave, trade ought to he repealed. Mr. Edmond Ruffin, of Virginia re-! plied at some length. Mr. Gaskell of Georgia, argued in fa vor of the expediency and practicabili ty of re-opening the Slave trade. Mr. Belser of Alabama, then moved that the farther consideration of the sub ject be postponed until to morrow morn ing at 9 o’clock. The motion to postpone was agreed; to. Sundry resolutions in relation to matters to he acted upon by the Conven tion. were then offered by Messrs. Scott, of Alabama, Tift, of Georgia, Hayne, of South Carolina, Tharin, of Alabama, Fcatherstone, of Georgia, and Mundayj of Louisiana, and refered to the Com-! mittee on business. The Convention adjourned until to] morrow morning at nine o’clock. A German Itag-Plckei Living on Cats ami Hats. The New York papers publish the following : A Gentian rag-picker, known only by the name of tsharbnrgluT, who, wi'hhis family, has been until recently living in what is known as tlie “ Rag-Picker s Retreat,” No. 330, East Thirteenth street, has disgusted Iris feltow-ttadon mcn and drawn upon himself considera ble persecution by indulging in dead cats ami rats for food. Ihesehe gath-! ert'd from the streets, usually to the 1 number of five or six daily, as lie found them in the practice of his vocation Upon his arrival home he skinned them; served up their flesh for food, in the shape of fricasses, slew* and roasts, ac cording to his fancy. The fur of the aits he laid aside for making pillows, chair cushions and mattresses. The pkins were hung up ar nnd the room to sry, preparatory to being sold to dealers in such articles, j Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Montgomery, Ala, May 11.1858. The Convention is now very full, rep resentatives from nearly all tlte Mouth ern States having come in. The speech making commenced this morning liy Roger A. Pryor, who was opposed to the re-opening of the slave trade, and developed his views in a speech of an hour and a half At the conclusion of his able speech, the Hon. Win. L. s'anev, offered resolutions, ex hibiting bis own views on the subject under discussion, and then went into an argument in reply to the gentleman from Virginia. Mr. Yancey’s speech was of the most able character. He is considered one of the greatest men in the Convention.— Mr. Yancey is eminently the type of a Roman Orator, and although, on ac count of his independence, he may not now occupy the place in the affections of the people, whien his eminent ability would seem to indicate, yet no ordinary place is reserved for him in the coun cils of the nation. Mr. Pryor is one of those excentrie individuals, who, like a grindstone worn on one side, vibrates as he re volves in the duty of life, grinding where it is at least expected, and ex hibiting no grit, where it is often rea sonably looked for. Like many of' the most successful men in all ages, be is indebted to his pnpriuu, to his perseverance and per tenacity for his success. He is a Vir ginian, aud on account of liis allusion to Virginia, asked the pardon of the Convention for indulging in the usual weakness of Virginians, to frequently allude to the land of their birth, lie is a’man of medium size, with long hair combed behind the ears ; his man ner is cool, exhibiting perfect confi dence in bis own ability. He makes assertions with all the dignity of an oracle. Skylight. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Chekokee County, Ala., t April 29, 1858. f Mr. Editor:— Having traveled over portions of Georgia and South Carolina this winter and spring, looking’round, I thought I would pay a flying visit to this State and Tennessee, before the weather gets too warm. In mv ramblings, I have paid particular notice to the wheat crops, and find them quite indifferent. On leaving CassviUe the 23d nit , the wheat looked very well, and promised a large yield, though the ground and fences were covered witli a very white frost. I left too early to ascertain whether the wheat was injured any or not. In all the other counties I have pass ed through or heard from, the fly is in juring it to a large extent. The frost and fly together have given it the ap pearance of having the yellow fever.— On inquiry, we find no one who antici- , pates more than a half crop in this poition of Alabama. Having had so much rain this winter and spring, I find the farmers generally i from four to five weeks later this spring 1 than last in getting their seed in the i ground. Notwithstanding the unfavorable prospect for another crop, I find grain of every kind exceedingly cheap in this mountainous country. Good wheat is dull at 40 t 045 cents per bushel. Corn, by wholesale, from 25 to 30 cents per bushel. Yours, Ac., Blok Horn. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 9, 1858. j Editor Dispatch:— On my way from Al abama to this place I also found the wheat quite sorry for thisgrain growing country. Sinee t wrote you from Ala ! baina, I do not see that the prospect is any better now than then for a good j crop. ; ] All the.com I see up looks sickly and ■! small, having been scorched by the ! frost. I have not seen enough cotton ■ I up to form an opinion how the frost : used it. ■ I see the peaches near CassviUe, and 1 presume other fruits in low places, are nearly all killed. All early garden vegetables were kill ed, aud had to be replanted At Calhoun and CassviUe, and all in • termediate points, they had a little | flood last Monday night nnd Tuesday. . I understand the water courses were . higher and did more damage to fencing I I and crops than any freshet they had ■! during the past winter. I presume a great deal of wheat in | low places will be drowned out andcov >i ered oveT with sand, logs, &c. 1 heard to-day of a lot of first rate : flout being sold yesterday in this place i at $2,40 per barrel. Bacon was selling last evening at 8c : to 8 1-2 c. hog round. Lard troin 9 to 9 1-2 cents. As it’s about train time I must close ; and be off. Yours, in baste, Buck Horn. (gTGen. Comoneort, the exiled ! s re sklent, of Mexico, has arrived in New l York. ■ j ! ‘Weil. Anna, how did you get along I; with thatstupid fool of a lover of yours; ■j Did you succeed in getting rid of him '< . 1 Oh, yes ! 1 got rid of him easily. 1 e i married him, and have no lover now ’ e The Young Men’s Christian Associa tion of Lynn, Mass, have discussed foi e the last three weeks, and have not- yet o decided the question, “Is it consistent s with thecharacter of a Christian to play the game of chess?” THE LATEST NEWS; BY TELEGRAPH- I . Later lVntii California. New York, May 13.—The steamer 'tar of the West has airived with Cali, fornia mails. Bhe brings $1,600,000 in gold. Forest City, a town inNavado county, California has been entirely destroyed by fire. Wn-Ilt ngton .Yews. Washington, May 12.—1 n the Senate to-day Messrs. Shields and Ilice were qualified as Senator from'the new State of Minnesota. The fishing bounty bill was under discussion. In the House, territorial business was under consideration, and a bill was in troduced for the purpose of organising a Territorial government of Nevada. United States Senator. Charleston, May 12.—The Governor of South Carolina has appointed Col. A. Hayne, as United States Senator, to supply the vacancy created by the death of the Hon Josiah Evans. Minnesota Admitted ns a State. „ Washington, May 12.—The hill for the admission of Minnesota, as a State, : received the signature of the President to-day, and Messrs. Rice aud Shields were sworn in as Senators. Methodist iqiheop.-il Conference* New York, May 12.—The Methodist Episcopal Convention to-day resolved that slavery is a sin, and that all wise measures should be adopted for ils ex tirpation. High Wuters In tile West. New OriAns, May 12. —The high water continues to run with full force through the crevasses, and the river continues to very gradually rise. Hallway Speculation* NkwYobk, May 12. —Henry Dwight, a! Wall street hanker, was arrested to-day,' charged with frauds to the extent of a] million of dollars—some way connected ] with the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis] Railway Company. Other parties are! also implicated. Market Reports* Charleston, May )2.- Sales of Cotton; 2,200 bales, at unchanged prices. Mobile, May 12.—Sales of Cotton to day 600 bales. The maikct is quiet, at unchanged prices. Receipts 890 bales. i New Orleans, May 12.—Sales of Cot-! ton 5,000 bales. The market is irregu lar and prices easier, but quotations are unchanged; Middling 11 1-2 a 11 8-4, cents. Flour dull. Freights are un-; changed. New York, May 12.—Sales of Cotton; to-day 800 bales ; the market was heavy j and prices nominal. Flour firm ; sales] 12,000 barrels. Wheat firm ; sales] 42,000 bushels; Red $1 02 a sllO, and j White $1 15 a $1 25. Corn heavy;j sales 26.(00 bushels; White 70 a 73] cents. Naval stores quiet, and Rice steady. A New Way of Attempting the Settle-! im nl of a Board Bill. There was a hearing yesterday, in th'-j lobby of the Supreme Court, before Judge Metcalf, on the petition of Hugh Collins, for possession of his daughter, aj child of four years of age. The peti- j tioner’s wife died some four years since, and he placed the child, then but a week old, with the respondent to board, at $1.50 per week. There is now due SGO for board, and the respondent claims to hold the child until the bill w, s paid. The Judge held no such right existed, and discharged the child, who was im mediately taken away by the father.— Boston Herald. The first locomotive built in the ; State of Georgia, was by Win. Hard - . man, in the year 1847, at the shop of the Georgia flail road Company, Angus- j ta. and weighed 8,500 lbs. It was very j ! appropriately called the “ Native,” and j has always been in active service, until j within about two months since, when' 1 it was withdrawn from the road. In; ‘ our ramble through the Georgia Kail-, i road shops, a few weeks since, under ( the guidance of the very urbane master machinist, Mr. Hardman, our attention was called to the old Native, which we 1 viewed with much interest, while Mr. j II told us its history. Like an old, worn out horse, it stands upon a side track, exposed alike to storm and sun - ah ine.— Southern Inventor. The Mount Carroll (111.) Republican notes that eggs are selling in that place ■ at three cents a dozen. Bishop Simpson, of the M. E. Church, is said to be in such impaired health that ' his recovery is doubtful, i The Louisville Courier says there is » now an extraordinary stampede of the - slaves in that State. They go off one, two, three, or a dozen at a time. r i he young men of Cartersville and u vicinity, are now engaged in an effort to organize a military company in that : place. O - JIT Wiat ar ? s Hal sa m oi e Wild Cherry, the gr• t remedy for Consumption nnd ail other diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. The greater the value of any discovery (he high rr it is held iu the c.-:toem of the cub lie, and sc much in propoiti .u is that public liable to be i imposed upon by the spurious imitations of ig ,v uorunt designing and dishonest men. Now that this prejarutjpn is well known to be i more certain ciue for Pie incipient l'iUN. All'll It A, Li V Kit COMPLAINT. OUUuHi g liituNOHlTlS, and -ilitnilur atfeui • ns. than an> : 'l'eji reucuy ktmwn, there are loun.i ib*--e vil .ainously wicked as U> coucoct a spurious, an. | ; if.;i s a poisonous mixture, and try to palm r ulfastbe Genuine Balsam. This is to caution oeaters ami the public gen L * -ru iy, again*t purchasing any oilier than tbu • having the written sigoatuEp ot I. BUTTS outhc * wrappir. * r 1 Mim W. Fowif. & Co., j3B Washington-street, }' Boston, Proprietor, fcold' by tuoir Agent* everywhere. ap24 KI.tSIK, l.orig ago I loved her ! Well the angels know How my soul grow rich and strong Many years ago— j How a voice of musn\ r| Tender, sweet and low, Through my heart went munuv.rirg . j i*ug ! ah. long 6i;o 1 l \ She’s 'Sleep, While 1 weep. O’er the mossy stone; Klsie gathers them alone ! . 1 Long ago I loved her— - 1: Oft • ga/.o on eyes Dark and deep. ana beautiful, Watching from the skies— Watching, ah ! bow fondly O'er my night of woe, y i "mce their light went out on eert: Long ! ah. long ago ! 61 She’s asleep, J While 1 weep, O'er the mossy stone : Elsie gathers flow ers in heaven— Gathers them alone. r i Long ago I loved her . Now above my bed, § Through the stilly midnight hours Angel wi g< are spread— ' Music haunts me dnfuuing, y I Tones I love to hear, 5 | Falls an angel’s tear ! She’s asleep, V* bile I weep, < ! cr the mossy • tone ; Elsie waits tor me in heaven — r f Gathering flowers alone ! ! A BEAUTY. ' J j Tho brightness of her check would shame those 1 stars 1 As daylight doth a lamp ; her eyes sn heaven ! Wou'rt through the air v region .-trenm so bright That birds w»»uld sing, and think it were not, night. IBhdk*p*are. j ffpttial Notices. rr-— =2= s Jf°VVooil! Wood!—Only $3.25 j lor Inspected Ccrds, (at Wharf,) cut from first j quality Oak and r ickory land. in 13-3 JAS. L. COI FMAX. tKI have associated with ] 1 me my son. Dr. H. W. D. FORD, in the practice J ' of Medicine, kc. e j He will attend to my professional business dm - 1 ring my temporary absence. | Our office is in the basement, comer of Greene and Mclntosh-streets LEWIS P. FORD. M. P. i I will ho in my cilice from 7to 10, A. M.. for J I consultation in Surgical cases. ' 1 myl3-m H. W. D. FORD. 1 £S"To Rent.-TWO ROOMS for) j single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi ; ness. Inquire at thi3 Office, or address Box 02 PostOffiee. myl3-tf ‘ . (T* Wanted to Hire—A WO ': MAN accustomed to general house work. Apply t- at this office. ray 13-3 j ! JIT Coloring Fluids for thoj ; Unli* are Dangerous.—Prof. Wood’s Hail i ; Tonic restores the color, not by the nitrate ol ‘silver process, but by a restoration of the j healthy functions upon which the original and I natural color of the hair and its moisture, it? gloss, its life, and consequently its original i beauty depended. Prof. Wood, at tho age ofj thirty-seven years, was as g ey as a man ol j eighty, and his hair was dry, thin and deu < j , Now he has not a single grey lock upon hi j .! crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft, pli able and moist as tlmi a child m five > u i This preparation acts upon the roots, for after ) !an application that portion ol the hair nearest . ' the scalp is found restored to the original color, j 1 , j whatever it was, while the ends ot the hair are I • ! gray. Try Wood’s Hqir lonic, and do not ap- ! : | ply any other till after you have this. Wlthji ; this resolution will never have occasion to* use a i j hair dye. t Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations t f | several ar already in‘the market called by dil j ferent name 3. U.-.u* none unless the words Pro'. a | Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot Ft. Louis, Mo., , ! and Now York, are blown iu the bottle. | Sold by all Druggist and Patent Medicim j i I Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet g •' -j r j dealers in tho U.States and Canadas. my 13 pr Office Clerk City Court! ;ot Augiuta, May 10, IS >B.—Return Day - i tor May Term. FRIDAY, Maj 14. DAVID L ROATH, ’ I my 11 a Clerk Cry Court. < ! (if “To Gild Refined Gold, . to paint the lily.” ] To throw a perfume on the violet, 1 To smooth the ice, or add another hue To eberatnbow,” or speak ir. praise | Os Plumii’s Gold S DA WATER, drawn from | j his new fountain, “Is wasteful and ridiculous”— It spo-ks for itself. myll-m City Marshal’s Office,—j AVGUSTA, May lltli, 1858.—Notice is hereby . given that the Twenty-l*ifth Section of the Gen . eral Ordinary es has oeen «./ amended as to pro hibit any Horse, Mare, Gelding or Mule from running at larg? within the corporate limits of , ? the City, at any period of the year. This Ordinance will be enforced from and after fj the 16th iust., and all Horses, kc., taken up. . | will be dealt with according to the provisions ot r j said Ordinance. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, i ij J 0 City M JiTAmbrotypcs for tin- I Mil lion.—ls you want a first-rati* AMBROT Yl'E, i I I beautifully colored and pat in a neat avo far * ’I Fifty Cents, go totheoi ; iual Fifty C nt Gallery, i 1 j Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad i I I Bunk. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the! I I Post Office. 5 j d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS. Proprietor. ] , | Hr Dr. Sauford’s Invigora e tor.—The n ost skeptical people can be con - vinoed by trial that all the family medicines are not humbug, aud that among the thousand of butter-fly life there are a few of greet merit and undoubted worth. Os these, I)r. SANFORD’S e INVIGORATOK or LIVER REMEDY stands first and foremost among tho remedies of tho day that can be relied on as a medicine thr.t is all it is recommended by its proprietors. It adver [ tises Itself on every trial, ibr there nre none who use it i ut tell their friends to do so, and so it goes from mouth to mouth till all the people of the Union have learned the good <f this truly s i valuable medicine. It is recommended with tes»- e | timoniuls to prove its virtue for the euro of liver '» complaints of every kind, from the worst Dys pepsia to a common Headache,and 13 particular ly ac&pted tq Jaundice. Deranged Stomach, Bow (4 el Complaints, and Diseases of Children. One or two doses are said to cure a cold with scarce a failure. It is worth a trial for this > j alone, It is particularly adapted to tLc use of - j ladies of sedentary habits. Some ladius of the) fi highest standing in society have given the ir oer ! (lj tificates of its efficacy, and we say to all who arc : ailing, try one bottle, aud you will never be without it.— Bloomfield. Brets. ap26-m j® 8*;" Freight Between Sa- VANN All AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam-! boat Company’s new light draft steamer-’, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight l>. on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus ta. .alternately every three week days, ea;h Boat • y making a trip to and from Savannah every ! week. A Boat will leave Savannah cither WeJ -1,1 ne--day or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. n Thh Company intend tu deliver freight in Au git-ia. in seven day.? after being sliip]>ed on _ 0 Stea ers in Northern Ports. All fr. iirbt consigned to the Iron Steam Boat t,! Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be is , promptly forwarded without commission, and at i low rates of freight. jan2B-6m I Special llotitcs. g*T Rail Road Conventioin ] —EXTRA PASSENGER TRAINS.—On Monday, i May 10th, an Extra Passenger Train will leave j Conyers at 0.10 A. M., and arrives at Augusta at I P. M., and connect with Passenger Trait s j • leaving Athens at 5.30 A. M., and W».-hington at | j S o’clock, A. M. On Thursday, 13th, an Extra Passenger Train will leave Augusta at 7.40 A. M., and run to i Rutledge, connecting with Trains 'for Washing j ton, leaving Gumming at 11.35 A.M., and for | Athens, leaving Union Point atl .49 P. M. i N. B.—Passengers for points above Rutledge j should takethw Regular Passouger Trains. GEO. YONGE Gm’l Superintendent. J j Georgia Rail Road, Augusta, May 7,3858. JITT he Oreat F rulilciu I Solved:—l ". JIOBSK-S IXnfiOHA'flXß COR- j DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach ! lias lost the power of dr.ly Converting food into a I ! life-sustaining clement, is relieved by a single ! course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric j : fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude ! ’ nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to ! j the sufferer, while his digestive organization was I paralysed and unstrung, becomes, under the j wholesome revolution created in the system, the ; | ba-is of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tie-dolorei.x 1 or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- j | rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with j ■ paralysis, ? borne dowu and dispirited by that -terrible lassitude which proceeds from a luck of j nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain j | or disability arising from the unnatural condition j • of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ; cry member with the source of sensation, mo ! , iion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, '■ invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous i organ iz-itiou. Females who have tried it are unanimo s in , declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that j I woman has ever received from the ha*'ds of j j medical men. j Morse’s Invigorating Elixir bus a direct, ini- ; mediate and astonishing’effect upon the appetite. While it renews the strength of the digestive j powers it creates a desire for the solid material j j which is to be subjected to their action. As an j | appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmaeopiu. | It long 1.1 o ami the vigor necessary to its en- : joyment ore desirable,this medicine i - indeed of j j-nciou worth Its bcncificial effects are not c nfinod to either sex or to any age. Tho feeble girl, tho ailing i j wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn j j man of business, the victim of nervous depres-1 | sion, the individual suffering from general de i bility or from tho weakness of a single organ i willa’l find inircodiateand permanent rel:> ffrom tho use of this incomparable ren va'or. To I those who have a predisposition to paralysis it j I will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard ! j against that terrible m ilady. There are many i perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu-! tion that they think themselves beyond the re ach ! of medicine. Let not oven those despair. The! Elixir deals with disease os it exists, without re- ! ' I lerence to tho causes, and will not only remove j) the di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con- • sil tu tion LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush I of blood to tho head, melancholy, mental debt!-1 i ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-do- ! f s ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys-1 j pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous- .* ncs-, inability to sleep, distaste incident to ft- * males, decay of the propagating functions, bys | ] teria. monomania, vague terrors, palpitation cfj the heart, impotenev, constipation, etc., from I * whatever cau- e arising, it is, if there is any reli ai:cu to be placed on human testimony, absolute- ly mtumbie. CAUTIUN.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by aome unprincipled persona. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words j blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor - j dial, C. 11. RING, pioprietor, N. Y. ' f This cordial is put up highly concentrated in j pint bottles : $3 per bottie ; two tor $5 ; six for j sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N j . York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United \ States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVTL \ND, CHICHESTER and j’J.UMB [ ‘ LKiTNTR. Aus-iM:*. fthTß lirn \. (CAuh-usta Savaunali j Rallvoml.—•Augusta, Ga., March 11, 1858. j On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate o( ! j Freight on Cotton to Savannah -vill be 60 cents ; per bale mtil further notice. mh!7 F. T. WILL!?, President. , 1 Millinery.—Mrs. M. L. PltfK HARD, Agent, opposite the ; Mecl-anics’ Fank, is now receiving splendid supply of Ml IXIX FJVY, consist - •*■*■&*•* \ ing of French ! re-s BONNETS ; Silk and Crape CAPS ; Neapolitan Straw HEAD DRESS; CAPES ;I \ RIBBONS and FIAJWU S; a large supply of HAT? for children ; abamVcmeinipplyof MAN TILLA^—to which she invites the attention of Indies. mh27-2m jkT TSte Augusta Brass aud ! String amid, JOHN A. IIOHLI.It, Leu!«r,i>, | i as usual, prepared to furnish Music for Froces- j j sions, Parties, Ferenades, kr. f on reasonable * ‘ | terms. Application to the leader or CiIARLHS . ! SPAETH will meet with prompt attention. | nov!2 6m . gtT' Portrait Painting.—Mr. j T. FORSTER, thankful to the citizens of Augusta I for the patronage already bestowed on him, begs to state that he has removed from Messrs. Tucker k Perkins, and has taken rooms ;it Dr. Patkksojt’s, o:i Washington street, corner of Ellis, where he will be happy to execute Por traits in Oil in the highest style of the art, arid | on reasonable terms. Photographs. Ambrotypes an ! Pajruerrootvpcs copied in oil. (el*2 3m Georgia Railroad and Hanking Company —Augusta, April 14th, 1858.—The Board h ive declared a Dividend of THREE 1)01 LARS per Share, payable on and af ter Convention day, namely, lltli of May next. d*wt: J. MIJXI6AN, Cashier. I wtknd.hnt’s Office, Augusta, 2d May, JBSB. — Stockholders, with their families (which will be understood to consist of wives, children *md ne cessary servants, comprising the usual house hold,) will be conveyed to Augusta FREE OF I CHARGE, on the 16th and 11th of May. by the •I Regular Puss nger Trains, or by Extra Trains, , which may be provided—to return within Ttn | Days of adjournment of Convention. Stockholders are requested to supply i selves with tickets from the Station Agents, i fore entering the cars. my 3 w GEO. YONGE,Sup't. B^"City Marshal’s Office, • City Hall, April 17,185'.—A1l persons mtore-t e 1 will take notice that I)OG COLLARS can bo t procured at ray office from the 20th of the pre ■ sent month. All Dogs found running at large l for the first day of May next, (without corpor , ation collars) will be shot. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, City Marshal, apl" dim jSgr Chronicle and Constitutionalist cop. s*rc!g!il*» tty UieSavannalllUver By the Iron Steamboat Company Linr } will be re ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad s dressed t: the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Company. ? J. B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta t H. M. Agt. Savannah j Augusta. July ], 2867. jyl-ly .?lcio Abkrfiscinrats. tow peis:; PPJMK ;COW PEAS, t SUITABLE FOR PLANTING, on <fon-ignmcutand i I for sale by A. P DEIIKS, Com. Merchant, opposite Planters’ Hotel, my 13 5t Bacon and flour. Choice Tenm-i-ee BACON', hog roun-l : Superfine FLOUR. For sale iu quantities j to -suit purchasers. my 13 BAKER. WRIGIIT fc CO. IceNotlce. rpilK AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE, on Roy- j i JL lnfid-stroct, and Branch on the Corner of J Teene aud Campbell-streets, will bo kept open fICE SEASON, FROM ;» O’CU < K, A. SI., UN Til. 8 o'clock, P. M. j On .'■VN’DAT t pen at 5 o’clock, and close at l j o’clock, and in no case open after this hour, un j le-< in case of si' kness, wiieu an order must i»o sent stating this fact. We continue to sell ICE at One Gent, per Pound, 1 or a- cheap as the cheapest. myl3-m C. EMERY. A j)entistry7 DU. .J. T. PATERSON, Surgtou Dentist. Office on Washington st., f i corner of Ellis. Will attend to all operations t|JJ Vi pertaining to the pro!cs?iou. ! I XTF.ACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN P»Y ELEC TRICiTV. mylO-y i BACON.] EMPTY iilnls. Choice SHOULDERS : j jP 10.000 lbs. CJ.K \R SIDE' 2n (00 llffi. BONE SIDES; 6,000 lbs. HAMS. Tor sale hy my I*2 in A. D. WILLIAMS. Candles. lIWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY Foxes Al>A MAN TINE CANDLES. For sale bv I mj !2-m A. D. WILLIAMS. VTA HR ATI YES OF REMARKABLE j JLI (’ON VS*KSIONS and REVIV ALINCIDENTS, ■ including a Review of Revivals from the day of j Pent cost to the (.treat Awakening in the l ist : century—conversions of eminent persons—in | stances of remarkable conversions, and auswers j to prayer—an account oi the Rise and Progress 1 Jof the Great Awakening ot 1867-’B, by William ; , C. Con ant. Tor sale by my!2 THOB RICHARDS & SON. j COMIiI TO THE BY COnffllH] AT J. K. I i ORA & CO’S! , \ CONVENTION of all who are in I, CLOTHING!: ; will be he! at the old stand oi J. M. Newby f: . , i.... under the L ! . S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga., all this j week, whore the proprietor' will soil anything in their line us low a* can be found anywheic■ South- Fine Linen and SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS. SO'KS, lii'M-S. TUN. GIX)VFS. ftUSPFN ERS. Fine ere COA'IS. Black Ai pnc.a COATS and •*'.(«*KS. LINEN COA'iS. SACKS and KA' LANS, Black Fancy Cas.-iinere PANTS, Fine Fum y and Wirt - Nmrseilhv YT.FTS. | All of which v. c c-ftor to the public at exceeding \ low prices. .Come EverybodjN j as it Is a free invitation, and wc take pleasure I in showing our good ;. myll A. K. HORA &( O. | CHEAP LIGHT S mi IB UNDERSIGNED, being Agent ! i in this city for the Koilh American Kerosene Gas jLislit Gompany,; tor tiif. sale of ;i KEROSINE OIL ■ AND I « I LAMPS, i j Have now on hand and will keep a constant j supply of Oil nd Lamps, of different patterns. | j The Oil is not explosi ;e, and having been test- j J led, i-rcves to be the cheapest, best, ami safest j light now in use, being almost equal to gas light. I Tho above Company has received Diplomas j j and Medals from dilferent State Fairs in tho U. I states.—also, a Diploma end Medal from tliei \ American Institute—for the best Oil tnanufac * ) tured. I will be glad to show the Lamps, and prove j that the Oil i not explosive, by calling at my I Store, opposite the Post Office. myll-2m .I, A. ROBERT, Agent. I 5 1858. 1858.' SPRING TRADE.I, CHOICE FAMILY U t-» -rr iTi r~» otß* n I -- it) JL X* '--s 0. jBROOM & NORRELL \\F OULD invite attention to their V V large and elegant stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ! which they are now displaying at the One STo X“t_ IEU ! I Comprising everything of the latest and most elegant styles in LADIES' DRESS GOODS , ; 19-: man Ri» n*ct» sales*ieN,l LACE MANTILLAS, TALMAS, j« SHAWLS; IIOOP SKIRTS, of every kind manufactured ; HOOFS, of every kind ; DUSTERS, a large assortment : j IRISH LIKENS, of our ovn importation j’ —ALSO— j ‘ S All the best makes in the market of O o IKML © SStiOJB, Housewife Goods, : LINENS, DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, &c. j ! Making up one of the best stocks of Dry Goods j ever offered in this market, and embracing all i of those styles most highly prized by good Housekeepers*. And ns we are the only house in the city that invariably adhere Jo the One Price £=Tystem 1 , Wo would call particular attention to this sea- I tore of our trade, and ask all to consider its ad : vantages. It guaranties to the BUYER the Lowest Market Prices! Because it forces tho SEI.LF.Tt down to tin • mad est sum he can possibly a fiord to lake for in- Goods, and of course "BARGAINS cannot he c? peeled from any other mode of doing bus-incs* 4JSS* Please notice that we adhere rigidv to . ONE PRICE ffW That price we guarantee to be as low as the lowest.* jifiT And that wo never resort to the trick of ‘ BAITING. my 10 1 mRussES, shoulder bracks, &c.~ _L We have now in store a flue assortment oi the most approved TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL SUP PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, &c --inyll PLUMB & LFITNER. ficrsfjr’s tfohtnm. jrißsrrt THE PLACE TOR GOOD BARGAINS The Clicrtjs FURNISHING’ STORE. PRICES FIXED ATI.O WEST RATES AND iNIFORM Goods Warranted [EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Courteous Treatment, FAIR DEALING, TB It TIIE U L ST A TEM E NT« ■ ■SHIRTS,. ssists. Six for Nine Dollars! * LARGE SIZE SHIRTS ALWAYS Off HAND, and when gentlemen prefer ’* t hcy can have their measures taken and Shirt, made up to order of the very Dost Material, F: perior Workmanship, and after \ LEE RIDGAWAYS pattern- h His Shirt-ilia'.lug received the tmqiialittctl eov mendation of gentlemen in all parts of the lh States, and have been pronounced perfect. Pocket Hfiiidkereliiefs. READY HEMBTIT(TIED. SHIRT FRONTS! in every style and quality. Silk, Linen and Cot ton BOCKS, SUSPENDERS! MONEY BELTS: MONEY HAGS!! Bajon’s Best Kid Gloves. AT 81.10 PER PAIR. INDIA GAUZE XT AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. LISLE THREAD AND COTTON Undershirts, FROM 50 CTS. TO 51.60 EACH. LINEN DRAWERS. [Gong Cloth Drawers. | WHITE COTTON ANI) LINEN UMIB KBLXj MONEY IS VERY SCARCE and I am determined to do my nhnre of trade! LOW PRICES will make an inducement. I shill be (Kad to take the Notes of all the SOUTH CAROLINA HANKS at Tar CHARLES W. HEaSEY, OI'POSITB V. S. HOTEL. ioy«