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€imthg gisptc|.J 3 O'CLOCK P. M, MAY «iu tBSM« Notice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must be banded in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the same day. The heavy pres sure of advertisements upon the columns of our paper will not admit of their reception after the hour named. LOCAL MATTERS, j Concert Hall. Dr. Boynton will give the 3d lecture of his course at Concei t Hall, Saturday evening, May 22d. Subject, The Meta morpliic Rocks and Gold Formation of California. Two beautiful paintings will be exhibited, representing the veg etation, Soil, Rivers,and Mountain Seen- j ery, or the Gold Mines. Single tickets 50 cents. Tickets to] the six remaining lectures SI. 50. Tickets admitting Gentleman an-I Lady, 2.00 Doors open at 71-2 to commence at 8 o’clock. Dr. Boynton’* lecture Last Night. Dr. Boynton delivered his second lec-i ture upon Geology last evening, to an-: other large audience, at Concert Hall, the subject embracing the “Crust of the Earth, causes of Volcanoes, and tiro ele vation of Continents and Islands.” Wepesent the following outline of the lecture, which will doubtless inter est many of our readers. The earth was originally a melted mass of rock—and melted by heat,caus ed the chemical action, and condensa tion of tile particles of wl ich it is com posed—and being thrown into a space surrounded by cold atmosphere, the surface cooled, and formed a crust. This formed the granite rock, the only rock formed by the cooling of the original melted mass. When the earth was in this heated condition, the water now on its surface was driven off, and existed in the form of vapor. Water cannot he made to touch a | highly heated.body. Put a few drops of water on a»very hot stove, and it will ! form into globules, and dance around j on the surface, not touching the heated \ iron. As the crust of the earth became thicker, the water gradually condensed upon it, and for ages a boiling ocean I covered the earth. This cooling process went on, and as all bodies contract by cooling, so it was with the crust of the earth. By the contraction produced by the cooling, a pressure was exerted on the melted mass in the interior—hence the elevations, depressions and wrinkles on the surface of the earth. A wagon tire is heated and enlarged, so as to be placed easily upon a wheel; water is then poured on, and this produces a contraction, so that it shrinks tightly upon the felloes. The crust of the earth being comparatively thin, and the cool ing and contraction going on, great changes would take place; sometimes the bed of the ocean would be elevated, and form the dry land, and the dry land would sink and form the bed of the ocean. There is indisputable evi dence that this has taken place, and it can only be accounted for upon the the or ’ .hat the earth is a molten mass of rock, with a thin crust cooled on the : outside. Another evidence that the interior of the earth is in an igneous condition, is, that if a thermometer is buried fifty i feet below the surface, the mercury will remain at the same point the year 1 round. Go down fifty feet more, and i the mercury will rise one degree, and at r one hundred feet two degrees, and rise regularly one degree for every fifty feet. The crust of the earth is only about ' fifty miles thick—not so thick in pro- 1 portion to the diamter of the earth, as 1 an egg-shell to the diameter of the egg. - The earthquakes and volcanoes pre sent still stronger evidences of the inel- 1 ted condition of the interior of the 1 earth. Volcanoes, in the early ages, i of the earth, when the crust was thin, were counted by thousands. Now, i there are only a few hundreds in active i operation. By the contraction of the earth’s crust, pressure on the interior is produced. The melted masses must ! have veut; hence the earthquakes and s volcanic eruptions. _ 1 In conclusion, and in illustration of his subject, Dr. Boynton exhibited three large paintings of volcanoes. The first was a night scene, representing an erup tion in the Mediterranean Sea. The next was the same, when tire fires had gone out. The third was that of the 1 great Owyhee. These were exceeding- J ]y beautiful, and elicited hearty ap- ■ plause from the audience. The next lecture will be delivered to- 1 morrow evening, and we would advise J all who would enjoy a rare entertain- ‘ inent to attend. Fine Vtrv Wheat. We have in our office a sample of j white wheat, new crop, grown by Wm. c Babnes Esq., at his place about three * miles from this city. It is the plump , est, and whitest and prettiest wheat we e have ever seen. Water. I It is decided that we are to be de- ‘ prived of an adequate supply of water, from every source ? Efforts have been a made to get it by artesian wells ; sur veys have been made of various other * projects, but wc are no nearer having I Jj an adequate supply than we were ten , years ago. Just before every charter election i every body is crying ‘• Water! Water! ” as though nothing were needed but an c election to flood the city. If anybody * will help us, we propose to exercise our- i self during the summer with some in vestigations in reference to a subject of such vital importance to the interest, health and comfort of all. And to open 6 the ball, we respectfully ask the co-ope- , c ration of ail who use the article, in de- t vising and carrying out some means of v accomplishing this desideratum to our p beautiful city. g l'lie Mutilated Tootli Pick, OR, j THE BLOOD TUB OF TILLIKTUDLUK. A THRILLING ROMANCE. Dedicated to Sweeny Todd , the Murderous Barber. By the Author of the “ Crimson Warri or; or, the Gory Dagger “The Ve netian Meet Axe ; or, The Mysterious Sausage “The Malignant Calf ; or, The Stage Driver’s Revenge;” “The Ensanguined Cabbage ; or, The Mur- I derous Musket;” “Blood for Blood ; I or, The Infatuated Dog;” “The Bloody Finger;” “ The 1 horn Shirt,” &c. CHAPTER T. “ Sow is the winter of my disconte t Made doubly bitter bv scarcity Os lager beer [Slmkg. “ Lager, more lager !” hoarsely shouted the Count D Nincompoop to 1 his attendants as he sat at the banquet table, in the Hall of Nincompoop Cas tle. | The butler hastened to obey the or der, and soon returned with the intclli , gence that the lager was all gone. “No lager ?” shouted the Count in a voice of thunder. “ Nary glass !” replied the trembling , menial. “ Fool, why dids’t thou not provide more of that Teutonic beverage! But go, depart, evaporate! ere in my rage : I stiike out from thy shoulder like an “ artist,” and give you “jessie!” The butler and other attendants left, and the Count was alone. With rapid strides he paced the Hall, anon he speaks, while his manly face was distorte 1 with fearful passion. “Isabella D Fitzsimpkins, thou shalt be mine; aye, haughty beauty, never shall lloderiego call you wife. My plans are laid, and unlike the New fir leans Merchants, I know no such thing as “fail.” Roderiego, the Blood-Tub is on thy track; beware; beware!” Wiih the smile of a demon he drew from its sheath a glittering dagger and sharpened it on his hoot. chapter ir. Casfio. —Dost thou know him logo ?” lago. —‘ Ido;he is load of br eks—he is.” [Othello. Podericgo D’Polliwog was an orphan. This melancholy circumstance, it is gen erally believed, was caused by the death of his parents. He loved with all the I fiery ardor of his impetuous nature, the ! beautiful Lady Isabella D’Fitzsimpkins. iTo him she owed her life ; for when one day she walked forth in all the ; pride of maiden loveliness, to purchase | a pint of peanuts, a pair of frightened j horses <lashed madly down the street.— I All. except Isabella, fled but she seemed its if rooted to the spot. Nearer they i approach—a piercing shriek rends the air—they are almost upon her, when a youth from a lager beer saloon, seizes the steeds by the reins and with super human strength throws them into the middle of next week! Having accom plished this herculean feat, he bears I Isabella into a drinking saloon, where she soon recovered, and is escorted home by the gallant Roderiego. ‘Twas thus they met. That night Lady Isabella slept not. Thoughts of Roderiego tilled her mind, and she conjured up, bright as the lus trious sign of the Alhambra, visions of the future And Roderiego, too, wooed the God of Sleep in vain. CHAPTER 111. “Hr nose is like tin snowy drift, And bung’d up her eye.”—Byron. “ That’s so.”—Awful Gardner. In a magnificently furnished apart ment sat Lady Isabella, and Roderiego 1 knelt at her feet. “Rise Roderiego !” she said in dulcet 1 tones. “ I’ll be as miserable as an over night reveller sentenced by Mayor Withers ; to SSO or thirty days, until you decide my fate. In your hands rests my hap- '• piness; will thou be mine! Speak Lady Isabella, speak!” She answered not, but turned itside her lovely head and wiped her “Are these pearly drops from that 1 bright nose—excuse ine, those bright 1 eyes—of mingled joy and apprehen- 1 sion.” She dried her tears and spoke— “ Roderiego, to you I owe the preser vation of my life. I love thee—aye, as the nightingale loves the rose, or a hound puppy loves hen-fruit,—but, hut 1 —I can never wed with thee !” I “ What fearful mystery is here, com- i pared with which the assault on Wil- ! liam Patterson sinks into insignific- < ance?” ejaculated Roderiego. “Listen!” she exclaimed. There is v an insurmountable barrier to our union, i and that is ” “What?” interrupted Roderiego. “I am the wife of Count d’Nincom- | poop, the Blood tub of Tilliotudulum !” . she gasped and fell fainting to the t floor. r CHAPTER IV. c “ If th •* red slayer thinks he slays, t Or it the slain thinks he is slain, ( It makes slight difference either ways, : 1 let ’m up and go iu again .“--Emerson. j The Count d’Nincompoop left his Cas tle, his tall person closely enveloped in a cloak which discloses his noble form to advantage, and pursued his way to the mansion of Lady Isabella. With ' cautious steps he ascended the staircase j until he reaches the room where we have introduced her in the last chapter, and opening the door beholds Roderiego endeavoring to restore Lady Isabella to consciousness. “Ha! ha! Roderiego, I have thee at * last!” and ere the brave Roderiego ( could speak he plunged his dagger into his bosom. Roderiego d’Polliwog fell mortally l wounded, the blood running in a crim son stream upon the carpet. D’Nincompoop gazed a moment at J the bed and then endeavored to arouse the Lady Isabella. She opened her eyes and shudder eel when she beheld ' the Count. “ Where is Roderiego V* she asked in - agitation. r “ Perfidious female woman, behold !” he exclaimed, as he pointed to the f corpse. “My vengeance is complete, t The blood tub has wiped out his wrongs a with blood !” * Isabella gazed with an idiotic look upon the form of him whom she loved, c “Let me have a relic of the glorious 11 deed.” he said, and stooping took from { the pocket of Roderiego a broken tooth- n pick. It was slightly stained with t] blood from the wound. P CHAPTER V. Q “ Dry up and suspend.—Anonymous. y The news of the murder of Roderiego c: spread with rapidity throughout the * city. The vigilant Vidocques of Capt. J 1 Charpentier were on the alert, and by 0 ‘ the orders of Coroner Buford the Count it was arrested, and the mutilated tooth pick was not arterial, but he was found -i guilty and sentenced to be hung. But hark! what cry is that breaking upon the startled ear—“‘Ere’s the Even ing Nacs\— got the recovery of Rod eriego !” The news was true. Roderiego was not mortally wounded, and with the aid of the “retired physician, whose sands of life have nearly run out,” re covered his usual health. But little remains for us to relate.— The Count D’Nincompoop was released by the intercession of Roderiego; but remorse and bitterness had shutout all sunshine forever from his life. In his wretchedness he sought to hide himself from the world in some place where no sensation of pleasure nor comfort would ever redeem the despair and misery which he wooed and cherished as the very “ luxury of wo.” So he left the United States and went over to Ham burg. In a fit of diabolical passion at hearing of the marriage of Roderigo D’Pollywog to the Lady Isabella D’Fitz simpkins, he dashed his brains out with a bar of soap. Roderigo and Isabella, who, after the murder, had procured a divorce from the Count, lived happily together, anil many little Pollywogs squirmed around their feet. f i n i s. DEHDEITSCHMAX’S PHILOSIPIIY Simst near Maekay. BY JOHANNES FRANZ VON P. KROUPLE3. I’ve a tollar vot I spend, But I've nothing for to lend, For I nefer borrow.- noting, don’t you see, Yohn Schmidt ; I’ve a preddy liddle frow, bn I’ve vrieuds in blenty now, Una lot of preddy shildrcn at mine knee, Yohn Schmidt; 1 has n. ting to desire, Von I sit peside mine vire, Un I schinoke mineself into a schleeping state, Yobn Schmidt ; I’m so happy vot can be, So you listen now to me, Un IM! dell you vot I love, un vot I hate, Yohn Schmidt. I love dcr lager bier, Whon it’s good, un isn’t dear, I can triuk ’pout sixty glasses iu a day, Yohn Schmidt; But I hate dor liquor law. (Sooch adijg I nefer saw.) Vot vould dakc our schnapps un lager ail avay, Yohn Schmidt; I love a Peutschcn song. ’Pout a hundr d verses long. Hit a ghorus for a tousand voices, too, Yohn Schmidt; But I hate der snuffle psalm, Vot isn’t worth a kreutzer. For to sing it makes your vace grow loug un pine, Yohn Sclnnidt. * I love some Deutschen food, Yaw ! I likes it butty good. Der spcch un sanerkrout, un salat slaugh, Yohn ' Schmidt ; But I hate nor milk of schwill, Under meat dey nefer kill, For it dies pe'bre dey’ve dime to hit a knock, Yoliu Schmidt; I love der bretty flowers, Vot grows in garten bowers, Der cabbage, under radoesh, under beet, Yohn i Schmidt; Un 1 hates der toads un frogs, Under sausage made of dogs, Uu eferyding vot isn’t good to eat, Yohn Schmidt. Now I’ve got a little sthore, Uu I sits pefore der door, Un I sells der prandy, schnapps, un pretzel cake, Yohn Schmidt; Un I dinks I’ll butty soon Has a lager bier saloon, Un den vot plenty money I viil make, Yohn Schmidt; Un ven enough I’ve got. s I vill buy a “ house uu lot.” Una “ corner grocery” I’ll have peside, Yohn Schmidt: Den so happy I viil be, Mil mine shildren by mine kneo, Mit mine money, un miuefrow, but mit no pride, Yohn Schmidt. *•••* Kansas Yews. St. Lour*, May 17.—The Kickapoo correspondent of the Republican says, that tho bandits in the neighborhood of Fort Scott number two hundred and fifty, and arc commanded by the noto rious Captain Montgomery. They are thoroughly armed and mounted on fleet horses, and defy the United States troops swearing that they will not be taken.— Upwards of one hundred and fifty fam ilies have been robbed aud driven by them into Missouri. Three hundred troops, comprising the first detachment of the Seventh In fantry, left Jefferson Barracks yesterday for Leavenworth. General Harney arrived at Leaven worth on the 12th inst., and Secretary Hadtnell left for Utah on the 13th. The Housatonic Republican says that while the larger manufacturing estab lishments in that vicinity have not yet recovered from the depression of last fall, there is a good deal of business en ergy manifested by the middling class. The usual amount of building is going j on, and tlie iron business is gradually improving. The operatives in the mills at River Point, &c., in Pawtuxet valley, are on I a strike ; and those in the woollen mill! at Waterford, K. 1., who began to work a few weeks ago at a reduction of 20 per cent., have struck again, beiug unable to live at the reduced rates. AtAllou dale, K. I. there was a strike on Friday in sympathy witli the Olneville opera tives. From Texas, The New Orleans I‘icayune, to which we are chiefly indebted for our Texas and Louisiana intelligence, contains the following items of Texas news. The Galveston News, of the 13th, says: Our accounts represent tlie Brazos as overflowing its banks in some places above, and still rising fast. The rise has reached tlie mouth of the river, and ; was near the top of tlie banks as low down as Brazoria county. ( The Liberty Guzettee says the Trinty is : now as high at that point as it has been 1 this year. Aeounts from above repre sent the river rising, and the recent rains will have the effect of swelling it to an unusual height. Heavy rains had fallen about Liberty. j, FOIL SALES. riMIE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale JL bis place, sit uiited on the k m. —v-. South-western Plank Road. ■ S ] four miles from the city, con-Jff .■HllMsaL Laiuing 250 acres of* Land.fcF? j FjffijywL about one halt under cnltiva tion, the balance well wooded, and the whole J w'ell watered. I j On the premises is a two-story DWELLING, containing nine up right Rooms, all plastered < throughout in the best manner, with a double j piazza running the whole length of the house, j The balance of the improvements are better than t places and possesses more advantages 1 than any other that is now being offered for sale. As to health and good water, it is unsur > passed. S On the place are three large Orchards, of the 1 choicest Fruit Trees ? of every variety. Also, a ■ i Vineyard of superior Grapes. The growing crops will be sold with the place, or reserved, as may suit the purchaser Everything is in thorough repiir. Possession can be had at any 3 time. A plat of the property can be seen at the c olflee of Birnes & Jones. I will take pleasure in showing it to any one wishing to purchase. a P3 dm Ac 2 WM. F. BARNES. MORSE’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL For sale by ap» WM. H. TUTT. J fantemd Intelligence. t Attest dates from Liverpool -.May 8 Latest dates from Havre .May 5 latest dates from Havana April 25 vv e E key ie v ie W . AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) May 21,1858. J Cotton—ln our last review, we reported the sale of 1957 bales, at prices ranging from 8% to 12% cents. The receipts for the same week . were 2545 b iles. For the week under review the market opened dull, the salts on Friday being only 8 bales ; on Saturday, no sales were reported ; <>n Monday, sales reached 643 bales, at 9 to 12% cents , on Tuesday, 200 bales were reported ; on Wednesday, the market was bet ter, and sales reached 527 bales, at stiller prices; «>.• Thursday, the market was quiet, and only 320 bales were sold, at 9to 12% cents. Total sales of the week, 1748 bales: 1 at 8%, 15 at 9, 3 at 10, 4 at 10%, 201 at 10%. 221 at 11. S 3 at 11%, 14 at 11%', 685 at 11%, 281 at 11%, 239 at 12. 45 a'. 12%, u at 12% cents. Receipts, 1754 bales. The condition of the market at the close of our report is such that quotations cannot be given. We give 9 to 12% cents as the extremes. There is a good demand to day, and prices are about the same. The sales are 1 j 2 bales : 15 r at 9%, 6at 10, 121 at 10%, 172 at 10%, 156 at 1 », 44 at 11 31 100, 56 at 11X, 182 at lift, 107 ® Ul * 199 at 11%, 46 at 12, 4 at 12%, 4at 12% cent.-, Receipts, "4 bales. The recent -.j vices from Europe have bad very little client <n. our market As , 0 „ g „ u , e receipts continue as h,. VJ as they have reccnt i bc, - nin our market, adv,., s from abroaa roust be very favorable to effect material ad . vancc. The indications now are th ♦ t j ie cro{ , 1 will he in the neighborhood of 3,100,0t* bales which is 200,000 bales over the general e«.*] mate some months ago ; while the prospect i.- very favorable from the growing crop. 1 The increase in receipts at all the ports to la test dates, compared with last year, is about 40,000 biiles. 1 Bacon —Tlie stock on our market is unus ally large, and there Is a tendency to easier rates. We now quote hog round 10 cents ; Shoulders 9 : Hams 0(2)10%; Clear Sides 11(2)11 % cents. Flour—Since our last there has been a fur ther decline in this article, and we now quote : Carmichael’s superfine 4.75(255, Extra Family ■ $6(2)6.25, Granite .Mills superfiue $4.75/355, Ex tra $5.50, Extra Family $6.50, Country super fine is still quoted $4.50. , Wheat—Since our last, we hear of very few transactions, and the few sales made -how a further decline We quote Red 85(2)90c ; White 92/3 sl. 1 Corn—This article continues dull. The last sale noted was 500 bushels at 68 cents. Small lots, at 70 to 75 cents. j Picas—There is a supply in market, and the article is dull at $1 to sl.lO. Oats—Scarce and dull—worth al-out 45 cents. Grain Dags—Our market is well supplied at ’ the following quotations : 2 bush Osnaburg Bag-;. 17e. : Shirting, 12%c. ; 49 lb. Flour Bags, 8%c.; 98 lb. Flour Bags, 11 % cents, i i Butter.—Good country butter will bring 23 I cents. Goshen may be had at 28 to 30 cents, j Groceries.—We have no change to i ote in the leading articles ; Coffee continues firm at IJ% to 13for Rio. Molasses—Moderate supply in market, and prices unchanged. We quote from 27 to 28c. Rice—We quote 4%(2)5 cents. Salt—This article is dull and unchanged. Tropical Fruits—Scarce Wc notice a few Oranges in market at $5 per box. Apples $0 per barrel. Whiskey—Prices unchanged and good supply. 1 Poor grades are selling at 25 to 28 cents $ gal, better at 30 to 35 cents 7$ gal. Hay—Supply large and prices barely niain , tained. We quetc from 85 to sl. Eggs.—There i3a demand for eggs at12%(2)18c Lard.—This article is still plenty, and in de mand, at 11 to 11% cents iu bbls.; in cans 12 to 12% cents Fish.—Supply small and prices higher—s 2 each for No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel. Iron—Our importing houses are supplied with their usual ample stocks, and we quote as fol lows : Swedes ordinary. 5%(2)5%, extra 5%(2) 6% ; Refined English 4(2)4%, cornim u i ;;Ush 3% cents. Bagging—There is a demand for B, . ; uv -o.' sales have been made at 15(2)15% for Guim.- Nails.—Wc quote’from 4% to 4% cents per Tin—Wo quote I. Cat 11, IX at $12.75. Leather--The Leather market has a continual upward tendency, and we now quote as follows; Hemlock Sole, (poor damaged,) 15 to 17 ; good do. heavy, 20 to 21 ; do. do. middle 23 to 24 ; do. do. light 22 to 23 ; good heavy 27 to 28; do. middle 29 to 10 ; light 21 to 29. Tlio above alludes to Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres Hides. Oronoco l(2)2o less than rates specified. Oak Sole, (Baltimore, Spanish,) all weights, 35 to 37; do. Slaughter 33 to 34 ; do. New York do. 33 to 38 ; do. trimmed 40 to 43 ; Southern 25 to 28c. Carolina Money—The bills of the Carolina Banks are at a discount of from 1 to 1% $ cent. They are generally taken in mercantile transac tions at par. Exchange—The rates are the same as last re ported : on Now York % per ct. Freights—The River is in good order, and the boats of all the companies are making regular trips. Cotton to Savannah 25 cents per bale ; Flour, 15 cents per bbl ; Salt, 15 rents per sack. Gotten l>y Railroad to Savannah, 60cents; to Charleston 50 cents. Augusta Provision Market. Reported bp K. PIIII.POT, Clerk of the Market. KKTAIL PRICES. Beef, on foot, wholesale 6© 6% Hogs do do 7%® 8 Beef retail 10© 12% Mutton 9 © 10 Pork id/a io% Veal 10© 12% Corn Meal BO©9o Sweet Potatoes 150©200 Chickens 30®35 Turkeys 100©160 Bucks 36® 40 Corn, by the Isiad 70© 75 Fodder, by the Load, 'f. 100 1000125 Pea Hay, do do do 100©125 Grass Huy, do do 100©125 Shad 36© 60 KNOXVILLE, May 19.—Bacon.—Good lots continue to arrive, and are taken freely at 8 to S%e from wagons ; large lots command 8% to 9 cents. MONTGOMERY, May 20.--IFW—Worth 65 ©7O cents. Rlour— s2 to $2 26 per sack—supplies good. Corn —4o cents pi bushel. Bacon—Heavy steck—worth from 9 to 9%c. piping Intelligent. CHARLESTON, May 20 —Arrived. sch r Sea Ran.er, Cardonas ; tchr W H Gilliland, N York; bark Cherokee, New Orleans. In the Offiing, Bark Harriet, Havre Cleared, schr E W Gardner, Philadelphia. SAVANNAH, May 21.—Arrived, ship Ma jestic, Havre ; stmr W II Stark, Augusta. Cleared, schr Mary IJuly, Richmond, Va. OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. Ojp GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clast 487—drawn MAY 20, 1858 : 35, 73, 4, 66, 12, 7. 33, 43, 53, 18, 39, 34, 61. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clast 438— Extra, drawn MAY 21,1858 : 36, 26, 9, 66, 74, 64, 72, 55, 1, 14, 60, 32, 76. F.C BARBER, 1 „ .1.. P. 1 UGAB j commissioners. S. SWAN h CO., Managers. , Surtal atotm ll*' I lit* Great Problem ’ S6lved !—DR. MORnE’3 INVIGORATING COR- j ] I‘lAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach lias lost the power of duly converting food into a life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single' course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude j nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to | 1 ihc sufferer, while his digestive organization was : ‘ paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the j wholesome revolution created in the system, the I , basts of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while torrueutod by the 1 ; acute, physical agony of Neuralgia Tir-doloreux' or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter-, . rors. wakened by periodical fits, threatened with | - paralysis, florne down and dispirited bythht! I terrible lassi ie which proceeds from a'/?kifj 1 nervous energy, or experiencing any otb. i jSain! l or disability arising from the unnatural c ition \ | of the wonderful machinery which connect-: ev-j cry member with the source of sensation- -io . tion and thought—derives immedhto j from the use - f this Cordial, which at ouce calms, invigorates aud regulates the shattered nervous organization. Females who have tried it are unanimous in L declaring:. tir to be the greatest boon that ■ woman has -ver receive*! r rom tlie hands o( medical men. I Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im , mediate and astonishing effect upon '.lie appetite., While it renews the strengm of the' digestive, powers it creates a desire for the solid material j t which is to he subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pluirmacopia. i ;• If long life and tb» vigor neces?* -y to its en- i , joyment are desirable, this luviir.ine is indeeifol ! • precious worth *ts beneficial etTects are not c< nfined to eitw sex or to ».nv age. The feeble the ailing l ' wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn II man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general do 5 biiity or from the weakness of a single organ ! will all find immediatennd permanent relief from j ihe use of this incomparable renovator. To .. those who have a predisposition to paralysis it : will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard | y against that terrible m ilady. There are many - perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- ; '■ tion that they think themselves beyond tlio reach; of medicine. Let not even those despair. Thoj ' Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re ference to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con- j t stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush ! of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil- j e ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself-do s ructu.n, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys . pepsia, general prostration, irritabiiily, nervous t ness, inability t*- sleep, distaste incident to fe • males, decay of the propagating functions, hys : teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of j the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from 1 J whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli- j j ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute- ■ . ly infeihbie. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial! j has been counterfeited by some unprincipled! persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the I cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Pr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor-’ 1 dial, C. 1L RING, proprietor, N. Y. r This cordial is put up highly concentrated In pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two for $5 ; six for sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N! i York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta. fel)l9 Sm 6*fThe Great English , Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription > of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary lo the Queen. l This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases ( to which the female constitution is subject. It t moderates all excess aud removes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. .'t will, in a short time, bring on the monthly | ";>d with regularity. "i bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov j ernrut.j tamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit > These Pills-hould not be taken by females ’ during the first three months of Pregnancy, as } they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ; other time they are safe. ; In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, • Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight : exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics and ; Whites, these Pills ,will effect a cure when all > other means have failed, and although a power • ful remedy, do not coutain iron, calomel, anti i mony, or anything hurtful’to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. , N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en . closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a . bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail ’ For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER k CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o » Georgia. febl -y fir Oxygenated Hitters, , A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA —The history of this remarkable medicine, and its astonishing success in obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma, and General Debility of the System, places it among the most wonderful discoveries iu medi cal science, and has given it a reputation far be yond any remedy known for these complaints, iu .ill their various forms. The OxygenaUd Bitters contain nothing which can intoxicate ; aud the medicine has no simi larity whatever to the various alcoholic mix- J tures disguised as “Bitters,’’ being purely a j medicinal compound, in which are combined the l most valuable remedial agents, and a peculiar | oxygenated property, hitherto unknown, but highly efficacious in all complaints arising from j weakness and derangement, or prostration of the stomach and system generally. It is a mild | and agreeable tonic, removing all disagreeable j ' symptoms, and assisting natur? in her efforts to i , restore ihe impaired powers of the system. Seth W. Fowls. & Co., 138 Washington-street, \ Boston. Proprietors. Sold by their Agents j everywhere. my!B j I ""gT Coloring Fluids for tlie . Hair are Dangerous.—Prof. Wood’s Hair Tonic restores the color, not by the nitrate of silver process, but by a restoration of the healthy functions upon which the original and natural color of the hair and its moisture, its j loss, its life, and consequontly its original | beauty depended. Prof. Wood, at the age|of thirty-seven years, was as grey as a rn&trof eighty, and his hair was dry, thin and dead. Now he has not a single grey lock upon his ■ crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft, pli-; able and moist as that of a child of five years. This preparation acts upon the roots, for after an application that portion of the hair nearest the scalp is found restored to the original color, whatever it was, while the ends ot the hair are gray. Try Wocd’B Hair Tonic , and do not ap- j ply any other till after you have this. With ; this resolution will never have occasion to use a hair dye. Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as several ar*. already in the market called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York, are blown iu the bottle. Sold here by ail Druggists and Patent Medicine ! Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the U.States and Canadas. my 13 twits & EGBERT, (AT THE OLD STAKE OF J. JF. BERCH,) MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES! Trunks, Carpet Bags, School Satchels, Opposite the AtUms Express Company, Augusta G-e A no.! we:!, !•• !.■•• • : orlment of no PS in above line eonstnntly on h»ud : I “* ,r >noES «■« m: " !«!HX’ul!y tor the- retail trade, Ami will be sold upon reason* le terms. C'ALO AND SEE THEM. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IM'IMND, (MiIESTER & fO., I.ATF UA VU.AND, RISI.ET SfXX)., BROAD-STH! : r, VT GUST TWO DOORS APOYE THE GLOBE HOTEL ~ DEALERS IN DRIES, AICIXES. PAIXTS, OILS. GLASS, PA TEXT UEDICIR KS GARDES J 'ED. ROSENDA EE OEM EXT, CALCIXED PLASTER \ PARIS, t,r„ S,r., SfC. \NT*, rnvsirlAN's l''.MKi:s 11\ MEDICINES -l-'in M A \ *. . j 111-ADTIIII niimimisiiiilf" riIHE SUBSCRIBER has just discovered 1 ; 1 an INFALLIBLE DESTROY HR of those pos-1 } - tileuces known as ; Rats, Mice, Crows, &c„ , which are destroying thousands of bushels of : Corn, &c., for our farmers and others yearly, •; and which ro otherwise doing no small amount 11 of araage. Upon receipt of a letter rental ling J One Do lar 1 will at once forward to the appli j ? 1 cant the recipe lor making this “Destroyer,’ s ■ (which can be done by any one at a r.. tof only I , a little trouble,) and also the directions fur using it. ' | Bank Notes current in the State who re issued will be received at par. Enclose the money, J i! ($1), with a postage stamp to prepay postage on • return letter, and address WILL!.AM R. TERRY, | Rockingham. N. C. j X. B—The public having been gro Iv im-, ) posed upon by worthless stuff, purporting to i e i Rat, Mice, &•- . infallible destr> vers, make- it i ! necessary that 1 should warrant the remedy I pro- 1 pose, which I take great pleasure in doing, and | should it nut prove wl at I rcctmmeud it to be, ' I I will forthwith refund the money sent mo for j i ‘ the receipt. ■ Additional Notice! So TO *8 DOLLARS PER DAY! !\ Cliscaaco to %***.>> ..... .... ..... . • _ _ j , | Any one can certainly clear from s•"> to $8 per j day by manufacturing and selling too above I mentioned •• Destroyeras many will b : ‘ify. royl7-dl*w2 WM R. TERRY. | GREENE &. Pl'Li ASK I M mm mm mmm *- e LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prize* Paul by tfu well known and responsible firm of (; R E G o It Y & M A UI« V . SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. EXTRA CLASS 17, Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, May 19th Magnificent Scheme! $33,000 ! 1 Prize of T $30,000 1 do 15,000 1 do 10,000 1 do 7.500 1 do 5,000 1 do 4,000 1 do 3,000 20 do 1,000 &c., &c., &c. Tickets, $lO ; Halves. $5 ; Quarters. $2.50. Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $34.88. EXTRA CLASS M, To be diawn on SATURDAY, Mav 22d, 1868 BRILLIANT SCHEME. $50,000! 1 Prize of $25,000 1 do 20,000 1 do 10, COO 1 do 7.500 I do 5.000 1 do 3,500 1 do 2,50 • 3 do 1,214 75 do 1,000 200 do 500 &c., &c., &c. Tickets sls ; Halves $7.50 ; Quarters Eighths, $1.87. Risk on a Package of 26 Eighths only $15.53. UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR j i RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. THE SMALLER CLASSES. . Will be drawn every day in the following order : ON ' MONDAY. The* Capital Prize will be from $9,000 to $14,000. j Tickets, $2.50; Halves, $1.25; Quur’s, 62cts. j v TUESDAY. Capital. $4,000 to $6,000. Tickets, $1; Halves, - 50cents; Quarters, by the package. WEDNESDAY. Capital, SIO,OOO to $15,000. j Tickets, $4: Halves, $2; Quarters, sl. THURSDAY. : Capital, $7,500 to $9,000. Tickets $2; Halves a i $1; Quarters, 50 cents. FRIDAY. ! Capital. $9,000 to $14,000. Tickets, $2 50 Halves, $1.25 ; Quarters. 62 cents. SATURDAY. ; Capital, $4,000 to $6,000. Tickets. $1 • Halves, |SO cents. Quarters, by the packages. %S~ Payment of Prizes in the above Ixitteries j ! ie secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol | lars, in the hands of the Treasurer ot the Com-! missioned, appointed by the State of Georgia, i 1 ! Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment | _ ; for Tickets. 1 - Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes j and Drawings forwarded. Apply to - JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad-st., 3 doors below Pest Oil to Ome'i my 10 Vender for Gregory At Maury* ACAIiO. Spring and Summer Ij m Openings. JVtiss 3VT- 3P. rvlittlie ws " Having just returned from i New York, respectfully calls the ( iliention of her former friends and p;i- irons, as well as strangers visittng tufeJSSC* ;ity, to her stock of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, DRESS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, RIDING HATS, f FRENCH FLOWERS, &c., which she will open on Thursday Next, April Ist, . at her IsnETW STORE, OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL, 1 formerly occupied by Ward & Burchard. , Also, a full assortment of Childrens’ HATS, i LACE oil iK and MOURNING MANTILLAS, DRESS ' TRIMMINGS, Ladies’ SHIRTS, CORSETS and HOOPS, of every des ripticn. Miss MATHERS returns thanks to hernumer-; ous friends and customers for their past patron-1 age. a d solicits a continuance of the same. j l All orders attended to promptly. mh29 M. P. MATHEWS. > PREPARED BY 08. SANFORD’S COAIPOBKDKD EVI IIiKI.Y FKO.W <3r XT AT s , TS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE A and Liver Medicines now before the public, that act-' ns a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and more t if,-ctual than any other medicine known. I’ uui • ah’a ( .thartie, but a Liver remedy, tiiu.' first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat ter, then on the stomach «nd bowels to carry off tl at matter, thus ncuoinjdi-hing two purposes eil/ct'dlly, without any of the paitirui reeling* ‘ X; . ! ed in the operations ol i.m.-i Cillntrtics I It strei.-rtlicns the system at the same time that j it purge- it ; and when taken daily in moderate do-e.., will strengthen and build t up with un usual rapidity. ; the l iver i- one of jto digest well, purify, j ?1 "‘ i -’I reuula „ hng’iho Mo<d, giving ,f; i* ol the humar * m cm? and health to the ■ i-o ,y .: wl • ,t p»-i -a {whole machinery, re its. functions simoving the cause ot , well, the p 'Wi rs of t’u 9 the disease, —effecting system are fully de sla radical cure. | velope*!. The -’omacL i) | Bilious attacks are ji- ilnu \ entirely le " 'ured, and what is | pendent on the health) " better, prevented by I action of the Liver foi v the occasional use of the proper perform- .*f the Liver Invigorator. unco of its functions; **■ One dose after eating {when the stomach .- is sufficient to relieve at fault, and the whole K the stomach and pre { system suffer.- in con- ► vent the food from ri sequenco of one organ g sing and souring, j —the Liver,—having Only one dose taken I ceased to do its duty u before retiring, pre | For the diseases of that vents Nightm ire. { organ, one of the pro Only one dose taken j printers has made it § at night', loosens the I his study, in a pruc- t bowel-* gently, and tice of more than 2C V cures Costiveness, year--, to find some re 1 One dose taken after j medy w lijerewith to w each meal will cure counteract the many jg Dyspepsia, derangements towhich i One dose of two tea- I it is liable ■ spoonfuls will always j To prove that this relieve Sick Headache, remedy is at lasi * One bottle taken for found, any person * female obstructions, troubled w ith Liver _ removes the cause of Complaint, in any ol’itr- v the disease, and makes forms, has but to try}• I • a perfect cure, bottle, and conviction I $ Only one dose imme is certain. 4 diately relieves Cholic, These Gums remove!** while all morbid or bad inai-One dose often rc ter from the system. A pouted is a‘sure cure supplying in t li ei • * ior Cholera Morbus, place a healthy ilow $ and a preventive of bile, invigorating tlu-lj Cholera, stomach, causing food |jf Only one bottle is needed to throw out ol the system the effects of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all saV lowness or uiiisaturul color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be ore eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di gest welt. one dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rhuea in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first do-;e. One or two doses cures attack,? caused by Worms in children, there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. A tew I ottlcs cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medh cine as a preventive fur Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope rates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testiiy to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous tes timony in its favor. Mix Water in the month with the Invigorator, and swallow both together. The LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific Medi cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, al most too great to believe. It cures as if by ma gic, even the first, dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice ot Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased liver. Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD A: CO., Proprietors. 345 Broadway, New York. Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LKIT j NF.R, M . H. TI'TT, and Druggists everywhere. mli 10 iv UNTETW DRUGSTORE l .t’DER PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Augusta, G-oorgia. BF. PALMER respectfully invites • attention to a New and Fresh stock of PURE DRUGS , MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. Also—A choice assortment or PERFUMFRY and FANCY ART.CLKS for the Toilet Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, &e. Dental and Surgical Instruments. Pure Wine.- and Liquors, for medicinal use. And, in addition to the above, I shall always keep on hand a full assortment of which I will warrant pure. Garden, Grass and Field ?*»eds. Stc. A share of public patronage is respectfully so licited. B. F. PALMER, M. D., >nv3-daem Under Planters’ Hotel. XTfe.W DROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR XI AND MOLASSES. 10 bhds prime and choice N Orleans SUGAR, 25 bbls prime SYRUP, just received by d 29 DANIEL H. WILCOX. fTMIE SUBSCRIBER has been and is novi JL ready to furnish ICE to the citizens of Au gusta and vicinity for Boots, Slioes, Trunks, &c. I HAVE THIS DAY received a SHOE made especially for Gentlemans’ Plantation wear. They arc just the thing, and no mistake Also, Mens’ thick Kip, Wax, Buffed, Calf, light and welt tROGANS. Beside some Leather BOOTS and BUSKINS, for House Servants’ wear- Call and see them. d 4 JAS. W. BURCH. Notice. THE Copartnership heretofore exist ing between WM. O. '' (iKAHAM, under Ibe name of WM. O. FKICE fc 0(3 was dissolved on llie 2dth of April last by the death of Wm. T. Isokaiux. All tier-otia indebted to the late firm will please call and liquidate, and those having c'aima will present them for payment. I The CLOTHING BUblh'hA will be continued ! bv the subscriber, at No. 258 Brnad-strtct. I WM. O. PRlCE,Survivor, i Augusta, May 7, 1858. myß-dlo*w2