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Anting Pisjrat£|. AUO'ostaVgA r Evening, July «1,1858. Look out for Him. We learn from the Montgomery Herald, \ published at Christiansburg, Ta., of the 17th inst., that a man who passed him self off in that place under the name of Edwin Stanley Newell, has been play ing the rascal, having runaway leaving a young wife behind him, and pocket-j ing the funds belonging to the Method-1 iet Church and Sons of Temperance, be-j sides leaving debts unpaid to different i persons to the amount of over SI,COO. When last heard from he was travelling j under the name of Roberts, and making his way to Augusta. He is described a6 about five feet nine inches high, very stout built, neck short, round shoulder- j ed, full featured, dark complected, con siderably bald, but hides his baldness with his side locks, hair tolerably dark, j his countenance indicates intelligence and decision, and his address has some degree of dignity. He weighs over two, hundred pounds, walks slightly lame, and appears what he alleges himself to be, about 31 years of age. Should a character answering to the above discription make his appearance in our city, we would advise our police and citizens to keep a sharp look outj for him, for from what the Herald says j of him, he is a grand scoundrel,and car- j ries on his rascality under the garb of religion and temperance. Pass him | around. Strawberries* New York is some town, and its in-j habitants we would say, are fond of this! delicious fruit. The consumption this season, from the best calculations made by large dealers, reach six million three j and and tifty three cents per to $190,681 77. I •- iot include: what -vs -old d'-’ecth .gons, to retailers and tit j su. which is about one-third of tin a imount. Whtn it is recollected that tne season doe 6 not last over three weeks or a month, an active and profitable busi-ii ness must be done in the strawberry. i line in that little town. New British Colony on the Pacllic, , There can be little doubt (says the , Charleston News) of the truth of the, suggestion, that Great Britain will form s Col n the North-western shores tinent, as a counterpoise to \ 4a on the opposite coast.— j ;retentions of the Hudson Bay' company will he closely canvassed in connection with this scheme. The ex piration of its charter in May, 1859, will shortly bring the subject up in al! | its bearings, near and remote, before the British House of Commons. That Company will not be permitted to retain a monopoly by which they engross the trade of the Northern Pacific, more es pecially as the gold discoveries on Fra zer’s river have given a new aspect to that trade. Political and commercial interests combine to render it a matter of unlocked for importance, since those discoveries. The pertinacity with which England held on totV irretentions Kvereignty she had set up ou the - Noithern ’’su .sic, in the i carried on with this coun try d - s administration, I evinced her warm interest in this ques tion. She no doubt looked to the pros- , pective benefits of a commerce on the great outlet to the Northern Pacific, the Columbia river. The discovery of gold ; in those regions will have sharpened the i sagacity with which she instinctively ’ looks to new sources of wealth and ad- ( ditional channels of trade, combined < with a policy that is never relaxed of 1 uniting political dominion with com mercial purposes. 1 Black Tongue—Cattle Disease. ; We have heard (says the Macon Tele- i graph,) of at least one case of this disease j' in Macon—that of a fine English cow, j 1 the property of Col. J. H. Washington. | Such was her miserable condition that the Colonel despaired of saving her, but , to his great relief, found, as he thinks,a t complete remedy in the application of ' Borax and Honey, mixed in a strong de j coction of the common sage—well ap- c plied with a swab to the parts affected. 1 He thinks the ulcers are rapidly healing, i c and meanwhile sustains the cow with j J draughts of Indian meal mush in a very i diluent condition, as no solid substance) c can pass the ulcerated mouth of the:! cow. ;' * : - Ocoonee Bridge* The Inferior Court of Baldwin coun , ty has accepted a bid from a responsi i i ble undertaker, for the construction of j 1 a Bridge over the Oconee, opposite Mil- j! ledgeville, for $11,700. The bridge)] will be near 500 feet long, is to be cov- 1 ered in, to have brick piers, and be 1 completed at an early day. Fires In New York. The fire marshal of New York has i recently made bis naif-yearly report. 1 from which we learn that, during the jgst six months there were 161 fires, in- Proiving a loss of $464,167, on which insurance to the amount of $346.- 7io was paid. Compared with the pre- Ceding six months, there was a diminu pion of 44 in the number of fires, while ■the loss of property 16 lese by about one- Kialf. Carrying Deadly Weapons. The Baltimore American has some jc | dicious remarks on this subject, sug | gested by the recent occurrence in Bal timore, in which young Farlow met his death. Here were two lads, both provided with pistols, both reckless in | the use of them, a dispute occurs, and ' with the means of death at hand, in ' I the heat of passion, one kills the other, f destroying the peace of the family of the deceased, torturing the hearts of , | his own friends, and consigning himself Ito the horrors of a jail. “How little,” j justly exclaims the American, “can the j law do to remedy such a wrong. Ad ; mit that the perpetrator is punished by : imprisonment, or even death, where are the feelings of his family, which arc to I suffer for the hastiness of a passionate boy, or what proper solace will his fate bring to the friends of the deceased ? It is too much to say that the law which ■ i fails to forbid a practice productive of II so much mischief, and the state of pub i lie opinion which tacitly sanctions the 1 thing, are morally, though indirectly, accountable for all the evil that may spring from it.” Tile Supreme Court. The Macon Telegraph of 20th iflst. says : The Supreme Court commenced the fourth week of its labors on yesterday j morning, and up to the present writing, ; have delivered forty-five opinions. ! From the Macon Circuit, sixteen cases I have been decided—nine reversed and seven affirmed. The South Western, | fifteen decided —nine reversed and six affirmed. The Pataula Circuit, twelve | decided—six reversed and six affirmed. | Chattahoochee, two decided—both af firmed. Quite a large number of cases have ! been argued, in which opinions have not been pronounced. The case of Ma tilda Wins, vs. the Macon & Western Rail Road, is yet undecided. Mail Robber Killed.—A letter from Pensacola, Fla., states that Mr. Ghent ; the mail robber, who was arrested in 1 Pensacola, and confined in the uppe r 1 room of Collins' Hotel, in that city, on j the night of the 14th inst., in attempt ! ing to escape, jumped out of the win dow and was killed. Almost A Fight.—The United States sloop Macedonian, Capt. Uriah P. Levy, arrived on the 3d. On her passage from Havana, she fell in with an Enclish steamer, supposed at the time to be the Styx, but since ascertained to be the ! Devastation ; both vessels beat to qnar , ters, and kept company for about an ; hour, when the steamer hauled off, and the Macedonian kept on her course. The Hudson's Bay Company.—The i Washington Union, in an article upon I the Frazer’s River gold excitement, ex presses an apprehension of “difficul ties,” in consequence of the narrow and proscriptive course of the Hudson’s Bay Company. The editor invites the seri ous attention of the government to it. Important Decision. On yesterday morning, Judge Lumpkin delivered an opinion involving an eman cipation clause in a will—in a case of this kind : A. the testator, had made a will in which he bequeathed certain ne groes for life to B. After the death of B. the negroes were to be free and car ried to a free State or to Liberia. The Court decided that this clause in the will was void under our emancipation acts—that the negroes were free eo in stanti the termination of the life estate in Georgia, and, as a matter of course, contrary to the spirit and policy of our ; laws in relation to emancipating slaves. The learned Judge took occasion, in de livering the opinion of the Court, to say that his views had undergone a change in regard to the scheme of African Co lonization—that he had been a warm advocate of the purposes of that Socie ty—he had written and spoken in favor of it—had given money to it in times past; but he was now satisfied he had erred, and convinced that the negroes were hotter off here—that emigration and freedom were injurious rather than beneficial to them, and that the Coloni zation scheme itself was not only a fail ure, but a swindle. Right, Judge ; and this is one of the decisions which the people of Georgia will not overrule.— j Macon Telegraph, 20 th inst. A Mean Act—Light Penalty. We understand that a wealthy indi- j vidual was arraigned before His Honor the Mayor a day or two since, charged; with tearing down and destroying cer-. tain handbills, setting forth the reduc- 1 tion in the rates of fare between this . city and New York via Savannah, which had bc-en posted about the city. The charge having been proven, the gentle man (?) attempted to justify the act on the ground that he was a large stock holder in a rival line! The Mayor, no doubt thinking the act unjustifialle. fined him sls and costs. We are Sony that he did not put on the other s.' Atlanta American, Y)th inst. The Jury of Inquest, on Monday night, ; over the body of Benjamin Ralston j re I turned at a late hour ‘after our last e l. ] tion went to press,) a verdict, stating that Ralston was shot unintentional! 7 : with a gun in the hands of Bernard | Flannigan, it being the- intention A . Flannigan at the time to shoot Jame» : Quinley or Gabriel Labonty Fianr. ! gan was committed to jail to answer to the charge of Murder. He is the same individual who killed Ifni. Hodge? about eighteen months ago, and wasac quitted by the Jury. Savannah RevuiM-' 1 can, 21st inst. Longevity of Mules.— The Medina! ’ j World says that there is a mule now in 1 possession of a farmer, near the Balin gloss, Ireland, which has been employed !m the transit of ammunition, Ac" to S L“ 6e 1708 ' nert i* » : ?? ylDg tha ‘ a white mule lives longer tT-w’" some years ago, one of khat color on Col. Middl.-wiE estate, in South Carolina"w. ; eighty years old, and was still at work [From the Boston Ledger, . ’ Hegira of n Maestro. The great pianist—M. Thalberg—who set one half of the weaker vessels in - our upper tendom semi-crazy, and the t other half not very solid in their minds some time ago, and whose assumed su 1 pervision of the morals of our female 1 community, with the view to their spe -1 cial qualifications to attend his con -1 certs, disgusted every sane individual in our midst—this celebrity, who has re > cently been detected in a course of im f morality, discreditable to any one. but f particularly so to a pretender to such ! special virtue, has just escaped from f! among us fugitively—in a manner ’ j which, we should say, would augur t [ guilt even when none could be fairly imputed. ', Yesterday forenoon the very curious f | investigator of passing things might e | have seen a dilapidated cab careering down Commercial street, as fast as two 0 very sorry nags could draw it, and witii e in said cab, a remarkably rustic looking e individual, dressed in a suit of Canada Grey, a pair of cowhide boots, and a shocking bad hat—in all respects look r ing as unlike a great man as disguise f I could make him. That individual was theillustrous Thalberg! the pet of the upper-crust—the lion of our Toadyism e a tew months ago! , Crouching in a corner of the decayed cab, Mons. Pianothumper Primus reach -1 cd the Royal Mail Steamboat wharf, and sneaked on boavd as if he had been in danger of being apprehended for rob bing the mail coach —he having, at that : time, one of the wheels in his ppeket. ; But just as he got fairly on board he , was met full front by a brother proses-! sional, and others who knew him, and i his disguise was no longer available.— Begging them, for heaven's sake, not . to mention the fact of his being on 1 * board, the mighty Thalberg dived into ' a second class berth, and is now under , | way for England, under the name of Jjohn Smith or Peter Jones—for the > j list of passengers shows no Mons. Thal '; berg on board the Arabia the present ■ trip. . Oh what a fall was there! We can fancy Messrs. Uhlmann and Wilkins. , his moral agents, weeping tears of the 1 ', briniest description at this terrible tum r bie-down from grace, aud from popu larity, of their model revisor of fe male character among us. With Thal ; bergs and Revieres. and that class of adventurers, if we don't mend our man- ■ ners we are likely to sh-nv ourselves 1 precious fools in other hands. Macon. July 17th, 185 c. • Editor Sacamah Repuhtican A scene transpired at thesitting o; the Supreme Court to-day. that is worthy of record, and whicli, for a time pro duced in the court room much excite ment. The circumstances, as I learned them, are briefly as follows . A bank located at Columbus, called the •* Plan ters' X Mechanic' ”, which was in opera ' tion a long time ago, failed, and at va rious times suits were brought by the i bill holders against the stockholders, until the suits reached in number some where near to two hundred A judg ment had been given in the lower courts ; in favor of the bid holder? and *c ap peal taken to the Supreme Court. Hines Holt, Seaborn Jones and Barav ‘Hill, Esqs.. appeared for Plain lids in 1 error, or stockholders, and William Dougherty, Esq., for Defendants in er ror. or bill holders. The case being 5 j called, objection was raised by counsel " j for Defendants, to the presiding of 1 Judges McDonald and Benning, on the -: ground that the former had given a . | written opinion in one of the suits , , brought against the stockholders upon ' one of the questions on which the ap ' | peal was taken, viz : the statue of limi- ' . | tations, to prove which he produced a | copy of a letter written by-Judge Mc ' ! Donald, to Hines Holt,Esq., inanswerto [ ; one from the latter gentleman asking ■ his opinion upon the question involved, j \ The fact that he had ever written such ( a letter had passed entirely out of j Judge McDonald’s mind, as it was writ- | ’ ten at the beginning of the suits, which i r have now been in progress for several ‘ years. Upon this showing, by Defend- j ants’ counsel, Judge McDonald de- j dined to preside in the cause upon this ! point, but presided on the other points j involved, by consent of counsel. The objection to Judge Benning was tnat he had been counsel in one of the : cases brought against the bank, (though ! not in the one now pending,) and that j he had made promises, when in Mil ledgeville during his election, that he i would not sit in any case he had been j ’ counsel in the lower courts. These i statements justly aroused Judge Ben j ning, and he indignantly denied having , ever made any piomise, of any kind, or to any body, whereby his conduct as a ' Judge might be influenced. He farther;’ stated that where he had retired from the Bench on previous occasions, when j cases had come up in which lie had been Counsel in in the Courts below he had onesosimply through deference to a ;< precedent, and not because it was his !. duty to do so, and that he would keep ; his seat in this cause. In this matter Judge Benning has < I displayed a rare quality among men | the consciousness of bis own integrity. . iff have heard a number of members of | the bar speak about it, and all unite in ,‘ ; giving to Judge Benning the highest t ! praise for his conduct. I have no per sonal acquaintance with him, but if he 1 is not an upright o nsdentious gentle- ] man and an honest Judge, there i* no 1 truth in pbysiognom v. There is nothing ul the way of t- a- , 1 ness doing here now,and the * it: come* down with an int*;E-rty that h 3 sing to those who are* compelled to oe ; exposed to it : every ray see;n» pointed ■ with a cambric need*that ao i. j'A through your hat and if to roof v*?/ brain/ There are a v:t o: prec.c a rogoes* here just now, one of wfeiob wv. heseo-ed robbing the gcar 1 farm. TV/*" to* been a large to th v. srate*e. ty both tnale aoi fe.tr.* e ft*A* A?.-*&** since Crooxett w •oe d there hariag dorm tto my 7V*. Mayor nae waur.oed thews to ' the city, and some of * o.'-m ha»e i dy *efs, prona .-y for r v/,wu.v i* d*e* are more \:,m‘ ** ■*« d ‘ there are any eto, 4 yon may xr//» to to. i * stream o * *.•% • ;,.v«r vjr J through tore fit %nymA \, the low f&ret vy ci.v I thro ugh tsdeet jnareWi the ».*/: .k< v. *dv;/ *■ v j dace the .v v1 *of Uzy*,. fheie ■were twenty *.(?,,• *e '■ . .v. jet* to New y (ftk vs* m-**. :*o«y 1 nigh? be aides a o-, v, --a-? tot yss L . beyond. fruit ar<d w* k-s- J n great ah'indaoee ( toe tsM y<. at 50 cent* a ons from 2 to 10 ocnx* ea/J, Your* $ THE LATEST NEWS. I BY TELEGRAPH ' Later from Europe. t- •>, ARRIVAL . T" 0r T “* 1 'UTcC'tf'biJUv ' 1 KANGAROO. New York, July 21.—The Liverpool, . New York and Philadelphia steamship Kangaroo, Capt. Jeffrey, has arrived with Liverpool dates to Wednesday af i ternoon, July 7th. Commercial. Liverpool Cotton Market— The sales to day, July 7th, reached 8,000 bales, and the market closed quiet. [The princi pal news by this arrival was anticipated by the arrival of the steamship North Star on Tuesday.] Ijimdon Wednesday Afternoon. —Consols closed at 951-2 for account. Additional Uy tile North Stm-. SECOND DISPATCH. Some Circulars report an advance in the Cotton market, but state that the advance was subsequently lost, but the market closed firm. Manchester advices were favorable, and holders were demanding an ad vance. The weather was favorable for crops. Breadstuffs generally had improved. ! Flour was firm and had advanced 6d. to Is. Wheat was firm at Is. advance. — Corn firm, and White had advanced Od. to Is., and Yellow was reported nomi j nal. Bice was firm. Rosin was firm at advancing prices, and quoted at 4s. 2d. to 4s. 3d. Spirits of Turpentine dull, t- The steamship Niagara, (one of the vessels engaged in laying the telegraph cable,) arrived at Queenstown in Eng land, on the sth of July. The cable parted on board of the steamship Aga memnon, on the 29th of June. Only one hundred and forty-two miles of the cable had been laid. After communication ceased, the Nia gara was allowed to swing to the cable ; and in addition a strain of four tons wrs applied to the breaks. Although the wind was blowing fresh, the cable held the vessel an hour, when a sudden pitch broke it. The Niagara then steamedjn search of the Agamemnon, and finally continued on to Queenstown. If nothing is heard from the Aga memnon, after coaling, the Niagara will proceed again to mid-ocean, having still on board one thousand three hun dred miles of cable. It is conjectured, if no serious acci dent has occurred, that the Agamem non will await the return of the Nia gara. Gold is being received in London from New Zealand. The celebrated popular preacher, .Spurgeon, is coming to the U. States. ! The allied naval expedition, organ jised to seize the shipping at Poiha, is idestined to supply Pekin. The Madrid cabinet hits been comple- j ted. Among the recent appointments | is that of Gen. Eos de Alano as the new Captain General of Cuba. F Germany and Denmark are involved jin difficulties. 1 Ship and Cargo Destroyed by Fire. j New York, July, 20.—News received ■by the North Star announces that the ship Gilchrist, and a quantity of tobac |co and cotton, were burnt at Havre on | the sth of July. markets* | Charleston, July 20. —Sales of Cotton , to-day 1,700 bales, 1,100 of which were Isold at 13 1-2 cents. The market .ad vanced 1 -Bth. cent. Mobile. July 20.—Sales of Cotton to ld ay 200 bales, with a firm market.— | Middling 11 7 8 a 12 cents. Sales for j three days 1,800 bales, and receipts for ! same time 130 bales. New York. July 20.—Sales of Cotton : to-day 000 bales. FI oil r firm, with sales of 13,000 barrels, and all grades an- , vanced 5 cents per barrel. Wheat I buoyant, with sales of 42,000 bushels, at an ad vane from 1 to 1 1-2 cent per bushel. Corn firm, with sales of 36,000 bushels. Spirits of Turpentine dull at 45 cents per gallon. Rosin heavy at $4 GO per 310 pounds. Rice advanced and buoyant at from 3 1-8 to 3 3-4 cents per pound. Freights on Cotton to Liver pool 7-32 d New Oblea’g, July 20 -Sal -• 3of Cot- j ton to day 300 . *> **. at rather .-.tiffer j price?;. Sale* f>r three day - 2 300 oales, j : receipt* for tlzii*: 1.050 V*l*;r. Axt% Win*". \ -WALLIot of OF/sl'jy .'. of «<• Ait * v/ ift't *■■/;*: . > i h f ftOtlKiiuivnl 2. Oft 'steif J'i '**■*.< vs ’ V-V, <w»‘--i4r'.V4W<%iwi r *• ’£/#* to vj jp:* s » HAt-f.it *• f/ : - k ov. ;• •/ J V.■ ,'?'/#& x 4 ».w ‘ .V *V' *A>\ 4»V-l K* /!*.«*. J ft A * * »v, ,/ / H„*| t*« ft m-. - j-. . ■/. 1 .!. .... V//’ •V - lA>d ftVid •A A. y ■ yt ]«..| >■ »•.«>■ |s*»i Uiuii A' y &VVf ,‘T/A- p. jf f jjr n j > > r r *». t u .*««<!!•** it k’m i * V >)*4 / MHMAtf'X vof L»*/ .. Sf*-* v/ - *v •»*»>'* •* » **-/ 1 • .«U f-t’t l -/ -Vr * 4 V*«V>.» -3-. ■ -A t, if/ A ' ‘ ic ■i&lrfafr to ‘O a llti Tiff *7t , :V r , 1 my : > /\ -440 S J .... * •/. . Special jlotitcs. g©” Dr. M. J. .Jones has re moved his office from Mclntosh street, to a room ovc-r Hollingsworth fc Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where he may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. Jy2l-d6m IfTTlie Great Holland Remedy.—B<ekbavk's Holland Bitters.—Per sons subject to nervous or sick headache, will find in Bmrhave’s Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothes the throbbing ’ head, corrects acidity of the stomach, assists di- P gestion, and creates a healthy appetite. It Is, 1 without doubt, a most delightful preparation, and an effectual remedy. The fact that it is now a very popular medicine throughout all the Hol land settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Mich igan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in’ its J favor. See advertisement in another column. 1 j>2OG JIT Five Hundred Dollars 1 Reward By order or the City Council, I , hereby offer a reward of Five Hundred Dollars, for proof to conviction, of the person or persons who set fire to the promises of the Messrs. Bou * tet, on the 15ih inst. B. CONLEY, jyl9-6 Mayor C. A. fiT 3 N otice.—THOS. S. WARD, Esq., Attorney at Law, Waynesboro’, Ga., is my i duly constituted Agent during my absence from , Burke county. J. B. HAYNE. Waynesboro, Ga., June 22, 1858. jyl-dicm gif 3 N otice.— MACKENZIE & WARD, Attorneys at law, Waynesboro’, Ga.,are • my duly constituted Attorneys, and will repre ■ sent pie in all matters of a professional charac ter during my absence from Burke county. J. B. HAYNE. Waynesboro, Ga., June 22,1858. jyl-dacm fiiT Strayed or Stolen—A Bull 1 Terrier PIT, white, with the exception of a - brown spot near the rump, and ears cropped : also, inclined to be Mangey about the neck. A liberel reward will be paid for his delivery at this office. jc3o E. A. SIBLEY. (IT Agent.—Mr. M. O’DOWD is , my duly acknowledged Agent duriug my ab sence from the city. jes J. M. HILL. (IT TeetUpExtracted with out pain, with Electricity, by my2s Dr. WRIGHT. Soda Water.—j : We are now drawing COl D SODA WATER at our i Counter. Apparatus entirely new. apl4 PLUMB ft LEITNER. pr To Heilto—TWO ROOMS for single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi-; ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, Post Office. my!3-tf ~OTA ii gust a S. Sava n n all Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March 11,1858. — On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be GO cents per bale, until further notice. mill- F. T. WILLIS, President, j fgT Freight Between Sa- V ANN AH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Steam-1 boat Company’s new fight draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah and Angus ’ ta, alternately every three week days, ea 'li Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every i week. A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed-. nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au gusta, in seven days after being shipped on Steamers iu Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-Gm fif 3 Wanted.—A House, not more than half a mile from the Post Office, with six J rooms. Possession wanted first of Octo’ cr. j Enquire at tliib olfice. jeS-tf g?rCnre of Diseased Diver. —Honesdaie Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. ! Seth W. Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to u.;o the following statement for the benefit of the af flicted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, | which apparently brought rne to the brink of the grave. During my sickness I was attended : by three physicians in our place, but received ' no help. I also tried the various remedies re- i commended for such complaints, but they as- J forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was 1 persuaded to try Wiatar's Balsam of Wild j Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored ; to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon j as strictly true. Betsey Pumiin. j The above certificate was given in the pre sence of D.\ A. Strong, o! Honesdaie, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner.! Skth W. Fowle & Co., 138 Wasbington-street,, ' Boston, Propr etors. Sold by their Agents) everywhere. my3l "WM. H. TUTtT WII 01. ES AL E AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, AUGUSTA, GA., LS CONSTANTLY receiving diUons to his stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES, j PAINT. S . Oil.-', ki:., to which he invites the at- j t<-.it:ofi of pur«:!;as<-rs. assuring them that no es- j f.iit •/*•;!» be -p r* to r<- n icr th' in anti-faction in j every r«spec». Ihe and quality of our; Goods arc warranted equal to any house in the Houtb. Now in -tore— yj o-.• . H dphate MORPHINE ; ZKj - QUININE; 25 boxes PAIN KH.LKR . 12 do* CM Uver OIL : 12 India CHOLAOOCUE 12 McM-mrC- ELIXIR. OPH.'M : 5 bo!- r.iHPjH OIL : 10 KP-OM BAETs 1 00 >-or.r - PcarS HTARCH 12 do/ COKDIA I. 12 ; -A- UI>A!'APJU,A ; 10 000 lb>. b - t WHTI r. LEAD : £ gro-a oru-d . a: - I BR f 'HE- I :iii »*L M)UA 'a j; ( *(,*<> ;y% dft4w2in Wlii.kv, VVbi-ky. 100 ... • j-■ '■ !t Ob • <’/ i-' fn. uy h WJ LI.I AMP. Juitt Ha.fi *)( I ''! Liioj' <■ Rio h J '*».■- II; ODA, .C. ’ ‘ Da iiJ.it AIU OX. < / v;< >\'j> I, < ;oopivU. jttruihm »ti, WitMtstm, A • /. \Or>> Or'/Syr HUdet. f irmer of / / y, (Co■ i it-.- , ' f,r) t A tiyo. hi.. Me 1 . Afrtr.t'.m of tkam kn-, Mrs. WtitM'r on-M MU* CIH' u ;J P * * Oi CD Mi'ls. < OAR MILL' of 1 i •;, •./. e/t*\ r.n.r «/f vafiou-i r\V‘ } \ •'V'. ••• -. V. d V./ , MINING MA <:/i*4.iiiAUrit*. , I's MR - , lm • t V/f. Url' -tty kt.fi . 'l.f.jg r.'jif v j i'j'j]";- /a‘7 j >!>-•. tntulti to order »it -dr * \:t t '/> -Aj ft// tM~e h . i vvr / /Art,t, MEAW ENGINE and BOIL \ r:/ v * - o jy U 'r.m Alkxity Alv. ‘f( a i-.i.r.'l ,/ltn 4 * im'r, • 1 f t > >-,4 ~*/i //;//..' / f,, ihr SfniJhrrn .] ••■s.-rs-.f .vs Ulii J for Kbje by JOHN NEIJtON'. r omlgiiiiH iii \o% 4, / 4 'ttij/, v/jry di.perlor Hufdh " ■ onKigi.fi.MM,, coming 111 I• '■ -t >'-d h" )!«»• by j •j ' - M W. WOODRUFF. 'I »poiindK very pretty I *V',' ■ receiving this, day in store on 'a* • Bi d for sale by ./*'-» M W WOODRUFF. -%mai Rotters. - (@T“A friend to Improve -11 mcnt” writes thus : d j Wilton, X. 11.. Sept. 10, 1857. c Having had an opportunity to test the value o it Trof. 0. J. Wood’s Huir Restorative, I aip pro pared to say, that it fully makes good its recom naendations, by restoring to more than its orig Inal lustre, hair that has become gray, cr faded from age or disease. It will give the hair a sofi and pliable texture, and what is of still greatei so importance than that, it is restored to health g it imparts to the wl ole system its renovati ig. j healing properties, and has a tendency to restore '■ health and prolong life, and give to the aged th€ *’ appearance of youth. Its unequalled properties ' ought to recommend it to every family. Try it, ye who labor under any disease of the head, and you will never have to regret its application. Caution.—Bewaro of worthless imitations, as several are already in th > market, called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro- fessor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, j Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal g ors, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. jly2o-2w If The Great English _ Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED , FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription y of Sir J. Clarke, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary ,i io the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the 1 cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases - to which the female constitution is subject. It i moderates all excess and removes all obstruc ts tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAURIKI)LADIES it is peculiarly suited. - It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov. i ernment. Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent ' counterfeits. i These Pills-hould not bo taken by females i during the first three months of Pregnancy, as : they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, hut at any other time the\ 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 contain iron, calomel, anti , 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. X. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a • bottle containing over tifty pills, by return mail . 1 For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER k COA Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl -y o"The Great P roblem Solved I—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR ' DIAL.—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 i nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to i the sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux i or ordiuary 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 unnatural condition i of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ! ery member with the source of sensation, mo ! tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the useof this Cordial, which at once calms, invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous j organization. i Females, who have tried it are unanimous in i declaring the Elixir to he the greatest boon that womin has ever received from the of j medical men. j 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 which is to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. j Iflonglilc and the vigor necessary to its en ' joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth Its beneficial effects are pot confined to either i sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing i wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn j man of business, the victim of nervous depres- I sion, the individual suffering from general de billty or from the weakness of a single organ 1 will all find immediateand permanent relh ffrom the use of this incomparable ren »vator. To I those who have a predisposition to paralysis it j will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard : against that terrible milady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu j tion that they think themselves beyond the reach jof medicine. Let not even those despair. The i Elixir deals with disease ns it exists, without re i lerence to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con , stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush i of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de is ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia. general prostration, irritabiliiy, nervous ! ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males. decay of the propagating functions, hys ' teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever can; e arising, it is, if there is any reli . ance to he placed on human testimony, absolute- ' : ly infallible. j CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial lias been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will j have the proprietor’s fuc simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor i dial, C. H. KINO, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in ' pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six for SP2. C If. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. .Sold by Druggists throughout the United State-'', Canadas ami the West Indies. Also, by HA VJL VXD, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & LEIT.VKK, Augusta. __ _ fehlO-Sm !«?'• It is not generally ton ceded that Liver Complaint, or a deranged state of the Liver, is the cause of most of the summer and bowel complaints that visit us during this season of the year. Yet Lome of our first Physicians cousider the hirer the principal cause of these diseases, or in other words, when it pci forms its functions propei ly it enables the system to resist or throw j off dine uses of the stomach and bowels, and where they are deranged the surest cure is to j cure the Liver of its disease and cause it to per , lor m it< proper functions. There is nothing in ; the whole world that so quickly stimulates the j Liver to a proper performance of its funetiousas j DU. HANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR, which i almost instantly checks Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or [ any complaints of the bowels. The Invlgorator acts as a gentle cathartic, yet it checks all looseness of the bowols from the time It Is taken till the regular operation of the medicine, some eighteen hours alter, whoa the cause of the complaint is removed, the Liver is invigorated, and health soon follows. The In vlgorator may be taken with perfect safety in ull cases of Dysentery, as it has been tried and used for years for such complaints by a largely practicing ph> ician. jlyß-lm Jir A in brot y i» es for the j Mill lon .—I f you want a first-rate AM BROT YPE, I beautifully colored and put in aneatcasefor Fifty o*nts, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, ! Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad I Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. j C 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. Hcto SMtrtisfmtnts. Suisar. TWO HUNDRED bbls. Refined A, B JL and C SUGARS ; ( * 40 bbls. Crushed and Powdered SUGARS ; J 20 hhds. choice Porto Rico “ ° *2O “ prime Muscovado SUGAR. For sale n low, by jv2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. g- "■— —- *d Coffee. rilWO HUNDRED and fifty bags prime ?r JL and choice Rio COFFE* ; i ; 25 bags choice I-aguavra COFFEE ; „ 20 *• “ Santos COFFEE. For sale low ’ by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX ' •e _ Caudles, Raising &c --» N E HUNDRED and seventy-five ’ V/ boxes Star CANDLES; d 25 boxes choice RAISINS ; 50 “ Pearl STARCH ; ts 25 kegs Sup. Curb SODA ; r 50 boxes *• Bi-Garb.SODA ; 25 bbls. choice Cider VINEGAR. For sa’c • ’• low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX, s, Molasses and Syrup. 1 rrnVENTY-FIVE hhds. choice West ’s X India MOLASSES; *25 bbls. Sugar House SYRUP ; 25 “ Extra Sugar House SYRUP ; I 50 “ Choice New Orleans SYRUP. For- D sale low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. Tobacco. * v mwO HUNDRED boxes low priced! JL TOBACCO in store, and for sale low, by e jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX, s “ Nails. FIVE HUNDRED kegs Reading and: Old Dominion NAILS ; 300 kegs Fall River NAILS. For sale low. by. y jy 21 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Pure Peach Brandy. 1 A SMALL lot, three years old, very iIL fine. For sale by S jy2l dim A. H. WII,LI A vp. i Mackerel. OK BBLS MACKEREL, for sale low t AJZJ liy Jy2l-Ulm A. D. WILLIAMS. Fleming A Rowland : TTAVE in store, and arc receiving— Ml 50 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ; 200 coils choice ROPE ; 75 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE ; , 25 ‘* Laguayra 20 “ Maricaibo “ 40 hhds Cuba MOLASSES ; 40 bbls. X. O. SYRUP ; 100 boxes Adamantine C ANDLES ; 75 bbls. Clarified SUG AR : 10 Crushed *• 10 hhds. N. O. “ 40 bales assorted Factory YARNS ; 15 “ heavy Negro WOOLENS ; \ *2O hhds. BAC<>N ; Assorted Swedes IRON. For sale low. jy2o 6 FLEMING & ROWLAND. Bacon and Lard. ONE HUNDRED cans prime LEAF LARD, suitable for family use. 15,000 lbs. best Tennessee BACON, small size. ‘ jy2o-G FLEMING k ROWLAND. X. O. Syrup. A BBLS. N. O SYRUP, in store, Ttv / and fur sale by ! jy2o 6 FLEMING & ROWI.ANP. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. ; mEN THOUSAND lbs. Cicar SIDES; 1 10,000 lbs. choice SI!OU11 1 IdHS■ fur -ale low, by jy'io if ESTES & CLARK. Wardrobes. fTiWO of those WARDROBES, at sll 1 and sl4, left at jv2o 1. 11. STEARNS & CO'S. QAFES for $5. 0 jv*2o I. H. STEARNS k CO. OIX GIBBS’ SEWING MACHINE^ 0 without stands. <*u consignment, and for sale at sl2. to close tin- lot. jy2o I. H. STEARNS & CO. Palmetto Machines, V\ r rm Cases to lock tip, thus secur- Vt ing the Machine from disorder by per sons not acquainted with it. Call and see them. jy2o I. 11. STEARNS & CO. SEVERAL doz. FLOOR SPRINKLERS still left, selling at 50 cents each. jy2o I. 11. STEARNS & CO. Linseed Oil. IMVE HUNDRED gallons just land ed, and for sale low, by jy2o WM. 11. TUTT. Potash. fjtwo THOUSAND Bis. No. 1 POTASH 1 received by jy2o VvM. 11 TL’TT. Congress Water. i SUPPLY just received, direct from the Spring. Jy.O WM. H. TUTT. BOERHAVE’S” HOLLAND BrfTERS. TIIF, CEI.EHUATET) HOLLAND BEHEDV FOB DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Liivcr Complaint, VV K Vlt NESS O F AS V K ISO. FEVER AM) AGUE, And the various [elections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, SUCH sis Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, I.oss ot Appetite. Dcspondencv. Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Plies. In ail Nervous. Rheumatic, aud Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous in stances proved highly beneficial, aud in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles,after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professorßeer have. Because of its great sucess in most ot the Euro pean States, its introduction into the United states was intended more especially for those ot our fatherland s’.-atterod here and there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the Amen can public, knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged It Is particularly recommend l o » > sons whose constitutions may paired by the continuous use o • i . 1 ’• or other forms of dissipation, u taneous in effect t duds ,v; y sent of life, thrillingau4quickwiin 0 -' lfc * raising up tlx- <i oopmy spirit, and, in fact, :n --tusing new* health nud vigor i,i tbvsystcru. NOTICE —Wii sever expects to flu 4 this a bev erngo will bo disappointed ; but to the weak and low spiiited, it will prove a gratefn’ aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rerfted'a.‘ properties. CAirwiio*’ = The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced many imitations, which the pnobc should guard against purchasing. Be not per suaded to buy anything else until you have g vtt»- ■- Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One not tie will convince you how infinitely superior ;t »s to all these imitations. . . 49*Sold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles ter $5. by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., k CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale in Augusta by H WII .AND. TER a: CO., PLUMB & LEITNER, WM. H. TU and Druggists generally throughout the btate. jy2o-ly