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(Stating Hisgatcb. A UG USTA.GA: Friday Evening, July 543,1858. The Cattle Disease* We have heard reports (says tho Co lumbus Enquirer, of 22d inst.) of several •ages of cattle in this vicinity supposed ! to be attacked by the disease that lias proved so fatal in Florida and Southern Georgia. As the disease originated south of us, and has gradually extended ■orthward until we now hear of it at Milledgevillc, it is quite probable that the cases hereabouts, of which we have reports, are the same complain. It ap pears, however, that the disease is not so fatal up the country as it has proved! farther south ; but perhaps this is at- 1 tr jbutable, in part, to the use of remedies now generally known. School AdT«rtlntlng The educational institutions of North Carolina have, for the last few years, in creased rapidly in usefulness, and in fluence, and patronage. The Fayettevillo Observer is inclined to attribute this gratifying demonstra tion, in good part, to the fact, that the ! trustees, commissioners and loaders of the many excellent schools, academies and collegiate institutions of that State, | are not ashamed of advertisements. We think so, too, (says the Charles ton Courier,) and we have observed for j »me years that those schools which were advertised fully and liberally, in our columns, were among the most pros- \ perous in this State. Buenos Ayres. Our dates from Buenos Ayres extend to May 27. The journals embody a few j items of interest. A commission has been appointed to j “•'"ifianuao all claims against the State of! uenor Ayr<lß, It consists of the Amer ,n Con-ul and Seuor Frcix Frias The Government has issued its mani festo in regard to relations ul terior States. It declares that i>u. Ayres is and will be an integral portion of the Confederation, but the tempora ry division now existing will be main tained for the next ten years if the diffi culties are not amicably adjusted in the meantime. Buenos Ayres will continue firm and loyal to the other States du ring the above period, maintaining, however, her present status in quo by force if neccessary: Much damage had been done by severe storms. The steamer employed in the explora tion of the Bermejo river was at Gan galle on the 30th of March. This point is twenty leagues higher than what had ever been attained before. The Indians did not molest the party. The markets were generally- buoyant. Freights were dull. Major J. Y, Dashicl. A recent telegraphic dispatch from Washington announced the dismissal of this army officer as a defaulter. The New Orleans Delta says this dispatch was received with much surprise in that city. It states that Major D. lost $25,- 000 of Government money in his pos session by the upsetting of a skiff in the Indian River, in Florida, and that $15,- ; 000 was subsequently stolen from him by a negro boy, a not cl in Florida; but that the hoy was arrested and near- j ly four thousand dollars of this latter sum found in his possession and recov ered : that the Major then made proof to the Secretary of War that he was worth SOO,OOO in Texas, and that his Securities were also responsible, asking for time to proceed to Texas and sell his property. The Delia does not say whether or not the request was com plied with; hut it states that the Major had gone on to Texas to make the sale and raise the money, and that the announcement of his dismissal came while he was on his trip. It asks for a suspension of public opinion until Major D.’s statement of the case is made. LsUrangc Female College, We learn from the LaGrange Reporter of the 22d inst. that the Rev. W. J. Conn an has resigned the Presidency of the above institution, and that lie is to be succeeded by the Rev. Jno. M. Hon- . kill, now of Tuscaloosa, Ala. In noticing : his resignation the Reporter remarks—” “We reeret to part with the Rev. Mr. ' Conner—because we believe he filled 1 his position in the College to the satis- ' faction of all concerned. Rev. Mr. Bon- I \ ■ill, the President elect, will fill his 11 place with ability, as he is a gentleman I well calculated to do so.” I \ — | j Frazei River. ne Washington correspond altimore Sun, has the fol tarks in relation to Frazer flvci. r werete be wished that the ] boundary had been fixed before the set- , ttements on that river are likely to lend i : importance to these regions: “It is j •ot yet ascertained that the mouth of) Frazer's river is not South of the paral -J I lei of forty-nine. It may be within j the limits of the United States. Dcnn, i' the English author, who personally ex- i ■mined that region, says thatitisinl latitude forty-nine degrees and seven minutes. Again, the islands in the straits and gulf, (South of forty-nine degrees) are all claimed by the United States, though we concede, by treaty the whole of Vancouver’s Island to England. The possession of these isl and* becomes a matter of great import ance to the United States." Tile Celebration at Graniteville. We copied from the Charleston Courier some weeks since, an account of the celebration of the 3d at this flourishing village in our sister State, but as some inaccuracies were made in writing out the report, we take pleasure in publish ing the following letter from Mr. Greco, one of the principal owners and found ers of the Graniteville Mill, correcting the same. We have never had the pleasure of visiting this thriving place, but understand from those who have, that there is no community of the same number, in Carolina or Georgia, that can compare with it in industry, temperance and good order. Graniteville, July 13, 1858. 7b the Editor of the Charleston Courier: In your editorial of the Bth inst..you 1 have unconsciously done great iujusticc i to the people of Graniteville. You say ! “that the banquet was generously given , j by the villagers to the operatives.’’—l ! You are in error in that particular, for j the banquet was given by the people of | Graniteville and its vicinity to their friends and acquaintance throughout the country. The operatives took a conspicions part iu the contributions, as well as in the management of the af fair. You have been led into another and a i still greater error, in speaking of the j people of Graniteville and the village, ] where you say “in which a population ; gathered from the nighborhood, has j been elevated from idleness, poverty | and degradation, to industry, comfort, | respectability,” &c., &c. It has been the desire of the propric i tors of Graniteville to keep away from j the place the degraded and immoral. — j The pledge given to the public by our | company, that such would be the : case, lias enabled us to draw a popula- I tion from a class of people in the dis ; trictß around us, who had to labor for a j support. They were, however, moral and not depraved ; all vicious and im moral people have been excluded from I our service as far as it has been in our power to keep them away. The population of Graniteville may i j be said to have come from (he respecta- j ! ble working class of this and the neigh- [ 1 boring districts. Their relatives may be j ! seen in every quarter of thecountry,many i isscssing considerable property, in all txisi" that have come under my obser vatior. civil and reiptetablc, and gener ally religious people. You might, witii great propriety,have \ said that it is a place where indigei people may sot,.. thi ft have the means of raiai;.,. ti■ ■ -'i chi! dren to be intelligent, industrious, urn!! consequently happy. Your obedient servant, Wm. Gregg. Cattle Disease on the Islanos. —The Savannah Republican says : “We learn 1 that the cattle epidemic has made its ; appearance on Wilmington and Skida- ! way Islands. The cases have been few up to this time, hut as it is likely to be 1 general we would advise every owner of , stock to provide himself with the ne- j cessary remedies, and have his cattle | driven up and examined regularly once a day.” , Military Appointment. —Capt. Long- j street has been appointed by the Presi dent, paymaster in tlio place of Mayor i Dasiiiel, dismissed. 1 ». 1 [For the Dispatch.] 1 A Cutting Remark. :■ A judge of the Inferior Court of Cobb j i county, Ga., remarked to an impudent j t Lawyer, at its last sitting Term, that, ' ■ “when Counsel attempted to treat the 1 ’ court with levity or disrespect, it showed a 'eah headanil very had manners." The pert Attorney wilted. Sqißß. e >re about the Central 1.1 m . C We have been furnished with the fol- P i lowing letter from a gentleman who ! appreciates theupperrouteNortli,which t seemstobe gaininginpopularfavor. We I 1 give the letter as we find it, not having f, yet tried the road for ourselves, which \ we propose shortly to do: 0 Montgomery, Ala., July 4, 1858. ° C. D. Boyden, Esq., General Traveling ° Ag't C. & S. C., & N. C. Railroads : Dear Sir :—Doubtless you will be j somewhat surprised to receive a line from a stranger, but I cannot well pro ceed on my journey without saying a .i word of recommendation for your route. I 1 I can speak, from my own personal i ‘ knowledge, having several times tra- • veled on both the Northern (via Augus ta,Columbia and Charleston) and South- , ern (via Augusta and Wilmington) ", routes. I assure you, sir, I can well re commend the traveling community to i. take the Northern routes, as it is, for r the most part, desirable. ", First, The track is well laid with the i. best, of T iron, passing through far the most beautiful and healthy portion of the Carolinas. The running stock is un surpassed by any in the South, with new and well cushioned coaches. w Secondly, In all my twelve years s , travel, I never met with conductors jj, more gentlemanly and obliging ; un like many, they are always ready and willing to answer questions, and to tl show every attention to the ladies, es- g 1 specially to those placed under their h: care. s« Last, but not least, to the comfort of the traveling community, you always tl find the tables well ladened with all the si luxuries the country affords. From a New Yorker. j Deatla of Will. T. Porter. ? This gentleman, long and favorable known as the editor and publisher of! v , the New \ ork Spirit of the Times, died in New York city on Monday the 19th I k inst, ! The Post, in referring to his death . says : ! , **r. Porter, after leaving the Spirit of n i the Times., in which he had gained a wide ■ | reputation, established about a year or : i two 6ln ce a new periodica], entitled , I Porter'3 Spirit, of which he was editor at! k the time of his death. He was a man of much cleverness as y, a writer in his department, and of all highly social and convival temper. His be w >dely regretted in sporting i' 0 ; i er w»s attacked on Friday bv i>l at ninfi ovwi' a "rt> lied this morning c< viomdy been°iinpabred ' lealth ™P bofninvif .sl “Plant o’er my Grave the Willow! Tree.” »T *. B. FKTTJT. l’lant ©’or my grave the willow tree, When I am dead and gone ; Tor none will shed a tear for me When Pm gone, when I’m gone. Xo brother, dear, will mourn my death, Nor sister heave a sigh for me— Nor parents kind, with panting breath, Will wring their 3ouls iu agony. Xo lady fair will grieve to bear “ riant o’er my grave the willow tree Xo friends bewail my corse to bear, From time to dread eternity. The willow* tree will moan for me When loudly roars the mighty storm. And zephyrs chaunt sad minstrelsy In requiems o’er my lifeless form. Plant o’er my grave the willow tree. When I am dead and gone; For none will shed a tear for me When Pm gone, when I’m gone. > Augusta, July 21st, 1859. The Cnlfle Epidemic. ) In South Carolina, the Marion Star \ says: We would invite the attention of the • reader to the card of Dr. Rowell, to be found in to-day’s paper, in reference to , the black tongue among the cattle. As i this disease has made its appearance . among the stock iu several parts of the District, the lives of many may be saved by the timely application of rem i edics. A correspondent of the Lexington ] Flag recommends the following, which ; : he says has not failed in asingieinstar.ee i among his cattle : Take one tablospoon ful of wagon tar, one of salt, one of I soft soap, a teaspoonful of copperas, and a piece of assafoetida as large as a i peach, mix all well together, then roll a bridle bit several times round with strong cotton cloth, and secure it well |at both ends; apply tho mixture to the cloth, and put the bit on the cow as a bridle; renew the application twice, The card referred to is as follows: Mr. Editor: —The disease prevailing to such an alarming extent in Florida for some time past, has made its appearance in different parts of your District. Near ly half of my stock is and has been af j fected by it. As yet, none have died. IWe have, however, discontinued the | use of them altogether, and ask in your | columns space for the following para- j graphs, from the Savannah Republican: \ every other day, and a cure will be cf- : fected. “ We learn that the cattle disease has made it appearance in the lower part of ! Effingham and the upper part of Chath am com ties, but few cattle have died j n it, as on washing the mouth with ‘ turpentine, the disease quickly disap pears. In the neighborhoods where it i , has made its appearance, the inhabitants ] have quit eating beef. In Bulloch coun- < | ty, a man having a cut on his hand, was | washing the mouths of some cattle, ‘ ; when he unfortunately allowed some of ’ I the saliva from the mouth of the cow to < | get iuto the wound, when it acted like poison The person grew very ill from j | the effects of it, and, at last accounts, his recovery was very doubtful. As ) spirits of turpentine lias proved an cf- ; ’ jfectual remedy in numerous cases, the }f I press generally would be doing the pub : lie a service by making a note of the i! !fact. Query.— ls the above is true (in refer- !i cnce to its poisonous effects, he.,) is it]; not likely that all the secretions and the entire beast is affected? And if so, ” would it not be prudent in all to keep ;' jon the safe side, by discontinuing tlic I I use of them in every way until the in- L section disappears ? It seems that the carrion crows have;! taught us a lesson on this point, as I II |am informed they do not partake of the • j dead carcase ; and I can assure you that j I did not see one of them (carrion crows) ! I while in Florida. “A word to the wise ] I is sufficient.” Yours. &c., M July 15, 1808. C. D. Rowf.u.. The Cheraw Gazette says : Within the past two weeks this dis ease has made its appearance among the I cattle and deer in this vicinity. Wc rc- ! gretto learn it prevails extensively and i is very fatal. A gentleman informed us on Saturday last that in his neigh- | borhood more than thirty head of cattle ' had died since the Sunday previous. It j is equally prevalent and fatal among the i few deer yet remaining in the country. I We heard of a party of hunters who. i j on one occasion, found five dead deer I one morning, and caught one too far;., gone to be able to run. So far we have heard, no satisfactory j cause is assigned for the prevalence of the i disease. Its pathology, prevention and cure are equally doubtful. Some as cribe it to mushrooms, some to rust on the grass, and others to some peculiari ty of the dews; and all, more than like ly, are in error. There appears to be no preventive, as cows kept up are as subject to the disease as those running it large. Detergent applications to the mouth and tongue, are all the curative remedies we have heard recommended. These consist of copperas and water, rsh brine and alum water—very proper f the disease was local, but this is not the case. From DouglaiN Jcrrold'* wit and Humor. Character.— Character's like monev; when you’ve a great deal you may risk some; for, if you lose it, folks still be lieve you've plenty to spare. A Golden Rule.— Fix yourself upon | the wealthy. In a word, take this for a golden rule through life--never, never have a friend that’s poorer than your self. Treason . —Treason is like diamonds ; there's nothing to be made of it by the small trader. The Sweetest Plum.— ln all the wed ding cake hope is the sweetest of the plums. A Broken Character, —The character j that needs law to mend it is hardly j worth the tinkering. A land or tlenty.— Earth is here so kind, that, just tickle her with a hoe, ! and she laughs with a harvest. becono marriages.—l’ve heard say ’ wedlock’s like wine—not to be properly judged of till the second glass. Damp sheets.— To think that two or I three yards of Ramp flax should so \ knock down the majesty of man. Men’s hearts.- Men’s hearts ! Do ! what you will, the things won’t break. I doubt if even they'll chip, A Binding Promise.— He kissed her, II id promised. Such beautiful lip* • Man's usual fate—he was lost upon the .’oral reef. Description or a Scounrrei,.— Jarold. —“That scoundrel, sir I' Why, he’d i sharpen a knife upon his father s tomb- j stone to kill bis mother 1” THE LATEST NEWS. BY TJ'.I.EGRAPH THRKE DAYS Later from Europe. ARRIVAL C >??"'- OF TIIL A M E R I C A. LOTTOS CLOSED DULL,. New York, July 23.—The steamship 1 America, lias arrived with Liverpool ac counts to Saturday, July 10th. C'ORmicrc-Inl News. Liverpool Cotton Market.— The sales for the week reached 00,000 bales, of which speculators took 0,000 and exporters 6,- j 500. The market opened at an advance of 1 lOd. to ]-Bd., but subsequently the advance was nearly lost, and the market closed dull. The sale 6on Fri day were 5,000 bales, of which specula tors and exporters took 1,000 bales each. The authorized quotations are for— Fair Orleans 7?.d I Hid. Orleans 7;„d '■ Mobiles 71,d •' Mobiles... .7 l ied ■■ Uplands. 7 5-lbd | Uplands..o 16-lSd The stock on hatfd in Liverpool was 040,000 bales, of which 575,000 were American. State of Trade. —Manchester advices | were unfavorable —demand limited and ] prices weak. Liverpool General Market. —Breodsruffs and provisions were dull. Havre Cotton Market. —Orleans Trees Ordinaire quoted at 105 francs. London Money Market. —No change is repoited. Consols 96 3-8 a 051-2. The bullion in the Bank of England had !decreased a 529,000. General News. In tlie House of Commons the India | bill had been passed. I Lord Malmersbury had ancojficed jthat the cruisers will be withdrawn from j the coast of Cuba, but the blockade of i the African coast will be continued. J Nothing additional has been received jin relation to the cabie fleet. The steamship Agamemnon had not return -1 ed. Fire in N< w Orleans. New Orleans. July 23.—A fire oc curred this morning on the corner of Jackson and Roßscau streets, and destroyed the wholesale Grocery Store of A. J. May & Co., and two dwellings adjoining. The loss is about $20,000. New York, July 22.—Sales of cotton ito-day 300 bales. Flour advancing, isales 9500 barrels, Southern $4 70 a $4 90. Wheat advancing, sales 17,000 bushels, Southern White $1 40 a $1 42, and Red SI 28. Corn buoyant, sales j 2,000 bushels, prices nominal, White 90 a93 and Yellow 92 cents. Spirits of .Turpentine heavy at 43 a 431-2 cents. New Orleans, July 22. -Salesof cot ton 1,000 bales at unchanged prices,— Prime Molasses 30 cents. Superfine Flour advanced 11 1-2 cents per barrel, i BOERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. ; niE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR 1 DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, , Liver Complaint, 1 IVEAKSESS OP ASi Y KIND, 1 FEVER AND AGUE, \nd the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LITER. QUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the kJ Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss 01 Appetite, Despondency. CngUveoess, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections. it has in numerous in j stances proved highly beneficial, and in others I effected a decided cure. I This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared | on strictly scientific principles,after the manner I |of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. i Because of it> great sucess in most of the Euro* ipean States, its introduction into the United ; States was intended more especially for th ve of lour fatherland scattered bore and there over the ! fwe of this mighty country. Meeting with gr«at 'success among them, 1 now offer it to the Ameri can public, knowing that its truly wonderful j medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. ! It is particularly recommended to those per sons whose constitutions may have been im paired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, ior other forms of dissipation. Generally, .nstan jtaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the : seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, ] raising up the ,\ ooping spirit, and, in fact, i«- ! fusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTICE —Whoever expects to find this a bev erage will be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful 1 aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rented*al properties. I The great popularity of this delightful Aroma j has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not pur su&ded to buy anything else until you have given Boerhavc’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bot j tic will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imitations. Sold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jp. , k CO., . | Manufaduring Pharmaceutists a..d Chemists. Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale in Augusta by H t VII. AND. CHICHES . ;TER A- 00., PLUMB A IXITNF.R, WM.H. TUTT, j and Druggists generally throughout the State. 1 | jygo-ly Consignment No. 2, OF 20.00) pounds very superior Bacon SHOULDERS on consignment, coming in jstore this day, and for sale by i jyl9 M. VT. WOODRUFF For Sale Low. CMVE HUNDRED gallons pure Lin- JJ seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon ; 200 ga’s. pure Sperm OIL. a*. 1 2 per gallon ; :tOO •• “ Lamp OIL, fine. $1 25 per gal • I 30001 b? WHITE LEAD. 9He. /.Iso,a fine sup ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Just roce ved, and for ‘ r.\ hr , :yU THO>fA c ?. TOnK&TY I Speriitl Uofitts. BT South Carolina ISail road, CKH’LgDPBRisTEjfDKNT’s Otn< K, Augusta, | Georgia, July 22,18c8. —Resumption of Sunday \ morning's Mail ami Pas'cngor Train, commence | ing SUNDAY MORNING. 25th inst. The Mail and Passenger Train on tlii > Road will leave Angnsta, Georgia, on SUNDAY MORNINGS ; at 10 o'clock.--*. 51. and so continue until further j notice. IT. T. PEA BE, jy2B-tf General Superintendent. | g*J \Y e arc authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD. Esq., as a camii date for Attorney General of the Middle District, ( at the election ia Janaary next. y 22 fig" For Sale or to Kent, very 1 low, ten comfortable HOUSES. Alko, VACANT ■ LOTS for pale. jy*22-3 JAS. 1.. COLEMAN. SiTGeorgia Uailroail, Au , GUSTA, July 20th, 1858 —Double Daily Service 1 of Mail Trains, on slain Line, will be r. .smned on 1 and after SUNDAY, July 25th. i jy22 GEO. YOXGE, GenM Sup’t. ! Dr* 31. J. Jones lias re- i ; moved his office from McTntosh-street, to a room - over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where no may be found during the day. and at night at i ■ the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-dCm gif' The (ire a t H olland Remedy.— Bu:khave ? s Holland B.ttf.hs.—Per sons subject to nervous or sick headache, will find in Bcerhave's Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothes the throbbing head, corrects acidity of the stomach, assists di gestion. and creates a healthy appetite. It is, without doubt, a most delightful preparation, and an effectual remedy. The fact that it is now a very popular medicine throughout a'l the Hol land settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Mich igan, Illinois ai d Indiana, speaks much in its favor. Sec advertisement in another column. jyw e gSPFive Hundred Dollars Reward. —By order of the City Council, 1 hereby offer a reward of Vive Hundred Dollars, for proof to conviction, of the person or persons who set fre to the preirise* of the Messrs. Bou tet, on the 15th inst. B. CONLKY, jy 19-6 Mayor C* A. i (Off ' Strayed or Stolen—-A Bull Terrier FTP, white, with the exemption of :t brown spot near the rump, and ears cropped ; * also, inclined to lie Manger abont the neck. l A libevel reward wii be paid for Lis delivery f at this office. jeSO K. A. SIBLEY. Mr. M. O’DOWD ia my duly acknowledged Agent during my ab * sence from the city. ;*-5 J. M- RILL ? glJ’ TeeJh Extracted witH out pain, with Electricity, Ly my2s I»r. WRIGHT. gif Augusta & Savannah Rallroail.—Augusta, C.\., March TI, 18-GS. On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate ol ‘ Freight on Cotton to Favamiah will he 60 cents. | per bale, until further notice. mhl? *. T. WILLIS, President, y Kent.— TWo ROOMS for single gentlemen, conveniently situated to busi* 1 ness. Inquire at this Office, or address Box 202, mylS-tf J IST Freight Between Sa- Y ANN AH AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron Slcora-L . boat Company's new light draft steamers, AU- 1 . I GVSTA and W. 11. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah ami Angus j i ta, alternately every three week days, eatl* Boat 1 ( • mailing a trip to and from Savannah every; 1 1 week. A Boat will leave Savannah either We*l- ' nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah.' } This Company intend to deliver freight in An- i •. gusta. in seven days after being shipped on j I Steamer.-: in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat - v j Company either in Angus la or Savannah wii! he 1 | promptly forwarded without comm is ion, and at ' ; low rates of freight. jan2B-Crn i ‘ t£T Wanted.—A Bonne, lot more than half a mile from the Lost off.ee, w.th six I rooms. Possession wanted first of Octrer. ] Enquire at this office. jeo-tf I N at i C e.—THOS. S. WARD, Esq.. Att rney at Law, Waynesboro’, (»;»., is my | duly constituted Agent dv>r:Dg my absence from • Burke county. J. B. HAYNE. Waynesboro, Ga., June 22. 1858. j/l-dAcm of Diseased Liver. —'Ho.vEsPi.Lk Co., Penn., .'an. 10. I*so—Mr.! Seth W. Fowls— Sir You are at liberty to -?e j the foL'owicg str.tcir.cnt for the cl the af i Hinted : I was attacked w.th the Liver Complaint, I which apparently brought me u> the brink ot; the grave. Dr.ring my sickness 1 was attended ! by three physicians in our place, but received ; no help. I also tried the various remedies re | commended fur such complaints, hut Mmyaf-j forded me no relief. As a resort, was j persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam f Wild , Cherru, and by using four bottles I v;,r restored | to bettor health than I have tiloycd l .fore for | ten years. This statement may be relied upon [ as strictly true. Betsey Phriux. i The above certificate was. given in the pro- j •cnee of ll.*. /. Strong of If cnesda!*, who i-; well known iu Lis vicinity us a successful practitioner, j Seth W. Fowlb & Co.. :38 Washicgton-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents > everywhere. my 31 j GREENE & PULASKI J&MT bi ma b»b C- aa *r LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prize's Paid by th well know'n and responsible firm of f; REGOIII i L MAH It V SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clocV THE SMALLER Gl ASSES Wdl be drawn every day in the following urriei MONDAY, Gass 171), Cap. sß,97s;Tickets*s2.( TUESDAY do 171, do 4 500 do l.( WED’DAY, do 172, do 0,680 do 1 * TH’RSDY do 173, dQ 4,000 do 1.( FRIDAY do 174, do 8,000 do 2.0 SATURD Y do 175, do 4.G72 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 33, Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY. July 2Dt. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. S3S,SCO I $15,000 ; >IO.OOO ; ss,Oi 0 ; $3,6i0 ; $3,000 ; $1,605 t 10 01 SI,OOO, U c . &c. Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk on a package of 25 quarters only $35.26. CLASS O, Tc be drawn on SATURDAY, July 24th, 3858 GKAND SCHEME. $50,000! $20,000; $15,000 ; $!0,OCO ; 2 of $7,5(0 : 2 or 85,t oo ; 2 of $3,784 ; 10 Prizes of $.'.000 ; 200 of $1 000. Ac., Ac. Tickets sls; Halves $7 50 ; Quarters 3.75 Eighths $1 88. Risk on a package of 2C Eight! $23 13. UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WJ RANIS BOUGHT AND SOLD Payment Prizes in the above LoUeri c secured by a b"nd cl Seventy Thousand Jj iars, in the lands of the Treasurer oi theCo misnioners, appointed by the State of Georgia Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payine for Tckeis. Order’ promptly attended to, and Schemes and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. Jill J JIN. Cro&d-et., !i doors below !>r?t (Hi <v (’prijQ* j *y 17 Yender tor Gregory & JUanry. .Botirrs. SS?'“A friend to Improve ment” writes thus: Wilton, N. H., Sept. 10,1857. , Having had an opportunity to testthe value of 1 rof. O. J. WOod’.s Hair Restorative, I am pre pared to say, that it fully makes pood its rccom j mendation?. by restoring to more than its orig i inal lustre, hair that has become gray, < r faded | from age or disease. It will give the hair a soft and pliable texture, and what is of still greater j Importance than that, it is restored to health: it imparts to the \vl ole system its renovati ig, healing properties, and has a tendency to restore health and prolong life, and give to the aged the appearance of youth. Its unequalled properties ought to recommend it to every family. Try it, ye who labor under any disease of the aead, and you will never have to regret its application. Caution. —Beware cf worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal ers, also by ail Fancy and Toilet Good- dealers in the United States and Canada. jly2o-2w @”Thc Great F.jjglisSs Remedy.—Sir .Tajiks Ci.ihkk's CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription f>fPir.T. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary o the Queen. 3 This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the ■- cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases 11 to w hich the female constitution is subject: It e moderates all excess and rcmo\ es all obsiruc l; tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAKRIKD LADIES it is peculiarly suited. , It w ill, in a short time, bring on the monthly . period with regularity. v Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent . counterfeits. 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 oilier time they are safe. > In all cases of Nervous and .Spinal Affections, j 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- < fu! remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti t rnonv, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Fui! directions, in the pamphlet around each 1 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 i buttle containing over inky pills, by return mail J For sale by HA VII, AND, CHICHESTER k COA . Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o' Georgia. febl -y IST 1 * is not generally con j ceded that Liver Ompdaint. or a deranged state of tlio JJ v*er, i. c the cause of most of the summer and bowel complaint? that visit us during this l season of tiie year. Yet some of our first Physicians con=ider the I' Liver the principal cause of those diseases, or in ■ other words, when it pet forms its functions properly it enables the system to resist or throw ! off diseases of the stomach and bowels, and • : where they are deranged the surest cure is to : cure the Liver of its disease and cause it to per form its proper functions. There is nothing in the whole world that so quickly stimulates the 1 Liver to a proper performance of its functions as I DR. FAY LORD’S LIVER IXVIGORATOR, which almost instantly checks Riarrhma, Dysentery, or ; any complaints of the bowels. The Invigorntor ads as a gentle cathartic, yet ■ it checks nil looseness of the bowels from the j time it is taken till the regular operation of the ; medicine, . : ome eighteen hours alter, when the ; cause of the complaint is removed, the Liver is ; invigorated, and health soon follows. The J»- i vigorator may be taken with perfect safety in | all case'’ of Dysentery, as it has been tried and ■ used lor yeai- tor .-itch complaints by a largely tcticii jlyß*lm fi!?“T lie Great P robU-iu Salved J—I)R. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR -I»TAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach ; has lost the p'-'.vtr of duly converting food into a s iifo-su'tuinirg element, is relieved by a single course of lids extraordinary tonic. The gastric Thu re acquires it- solvent power, and tbc crude i nutriment, which wa s a load ami a burthen to the sufferer, v. hilehis digestive organization was i paralyzed ;, i un t rung, becomes, under tlie who], om*revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength nml health. The nervous suiforer, while tormented by the < acute, jihyf iru! agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux or ordinal y headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fit - threatened with ; nara'.y-'• borne down and dispirited by that , ter: :h!eia-- - p;.;e which proceeds from a lack of i nervous- energy, or experiencing any other pain 1 or disability arising from the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery v;ember with the source of sensation, mo tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use nf this Cordial, which at once calms, invigorates and regulates the .shattered nervous organization. Females who have tried it are unanimous in I declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman has ever received from the hards of medical men. Norse’.: Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite. While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates p. desire for the solid materia! w):'.:b ': to be subjected to their action. As an avp-.-p.vcr it 1 a- in the Pharmacopia. If] mg life .v.id the vigor necessary to its en joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of 1 j precious worth | Its’bonedcial effect-are not confined to either 1 I sex 'r to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing , I wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn I man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ wills!! find immediateandpermanent relitf from 1 the use of this incomparable reimvaior. To j those wbo have a predisposition to paralysis it . will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible m ilady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the roach 1 of medicine. I.et not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re ference to the cause*, and will not only remove ' the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de s ruction, fear of insanity , hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, genera! prostration, irritability, 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 cau-e arising, it is, if there is any roll- ance to bo placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cord:al has been counterfeited by some unprincipled < persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork cf each bottle, and the following words | blown in g!as3 : Pr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial. C. JI. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial ; s put up highly concentrated in pint bottles : $3 per bottle : two tor $5 ; six for sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 152 Broadway, N - York, {sold by Drug : -ts throughout the United Slates, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by ■ 11A VII. Nl>, CHICHESTER k CO., and PLUMB & LFlTvpr Auvu-'ta. febl9 8m A m b rot y p es for the Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTTPE, beautifully colored and put :n a neat case for Fitly Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad ~ Bank Entrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. t d 4 WM. E. CHALMERS, Proprietor. i Mcli? I. FREDERICK, . MANUFACTURER AND DEAT.F.P. IN CANDIES -A.KTID CONFECTIONERIES Broad Street, Augunta, <»oo.. Has on hand a larg-and varied slock of all kinds/ / O^dNTIDIEISSS AND FANCY IMPORTED CONFECTIONERIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC . FRUITS, PICKLES, HP reserves, Catsups and Sauces, WINES, LIQUORS. ANI) CORDIALS. OF All. KINDS'. best Havana and American SEGARS, &c<, &c., *vc., WHICH HE WILL SELL, Wholesale and Retail, At the lowest prices, and on liberal term-. Particular attention given to orders. jy23-d3m Batter. ft FIRKINS choice Goshen BUTTER,. V * just received by Jy23 ' ESTES & CLARK. PINE APPLE CHEESE, for sale by jy2o ESTES k CLARK. Lard. *)/ A BBLS. prime Tennessee LARD 017 just received. jy23 TO OS. P. STOVALL 4 Co. Corn. IjMVE HUNDRED bushels good up country CORN, for sale in depot. Jy23 THUS. P. STOVALL k CO. liacon. jgIVE THOUSAND pounds Tennessee ; HAMS: lo.uoo in-. Tenucssoo SHOULDERS 10.000 '■ Clear SIDES: 10,000 “ Kibbl'd SIDES, j 23 THUS. I>. STOVALL i CO. Land Warrants Wanted fIIHE HIGHEST MARKET price will X be paid for BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, bv JACK-ON, MILLER VERDERY. ' jy23 -U2*c2 Tennessee Bacon. ON CONSIGNMENT, 50,000 poumD prime Tennessee BACON, hog round. Also, a small lot of very . hoico Tentm---', HAMS, v.v 1 cut and free from skipper**. A. P. BL’i'RS, Comtni-sion Merchant, jv 12 G Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Deceived this Day, A MOTHER lot of those FIFTY DOL iT LAI! QL’AKKU CITY sEtVINB MA HINES which, front their simple i'y amt durability , ur considered sifkrior to any Machines now ii market. HMt.K .V ANDREWS, jy22 ts 240 Broad strci t. Rees &. Ijintnii, VXTIi.L continue the WAREHOUSE It and COMMISSION BCSINES-. m at their old stand, on Jackson street: *’ibjatfd: will devote their personal attention to j the .storages and Sale of COTTON, BACON. GRAIN, 4c., kv. Liberal cash advances made when required and all or«ters f. r FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAG GIXG, ROPE, 4c., filled at. the lowest market price. JNO. C. REES, jy22 6m .-AM L. D. LINTON. LUTHER ROLL, • r ATHLS 'rJJt' Vj tV Ot.D STAND, Corner of Wn*hin()ton and Reynold Street*. HAS OX HAND a full assortment of COACHES, ROCKAWAYS. Top and No Tor BUGGIES, Pedlar and Road WAGONS . &c.; which will be sold extremely low and on accommoda ting terms. AI-SO—A full assortment of a',’ kinds of mate rials used by Coach, Harne- sat.-I Saddle Maker- SUCH AS AXLES. SPRING?. BOLTS. HUB?, FEIJOWS Fi*< »K ES. SH A K I'S, Si NG LUI'R KKS. BAN PS, MALEABLE CASTINGS. ENAMELLED LEATHER ..nd CLOTH. PATENT DASII and HARNESS LEATH ER. k<\. &c. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicle? don*: promptly and at low prices. Velii ks manufactured to order. jyC2 twlj \. p. bi:i:rs 5 PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, it his old stand, opposite the Planter?’ Hotel Augusta, Go. V\T ILL continue to give his entire. t ? attention to the PALE OF BACON J \RI» 'iR-'.l >, iTATEi.RS. J l:i» i! lIN an : . irii dr.s of Country Pro.’uf.* and Manufacture. ila\ ing extensive and sale Storage for Grain, IT con, &c., solicits Consignm- ut-: 'of the same t \ hi- care. CASH ADVANCES made r.non Produce-wh«-c requested, and sab s rendered* pv.n.ditally. jyT 3m Lost, ON afternoon of 21st inst, between* Bay and Broad sts., a small GOLD SLEEVE BRACELET. The finder will be duly rtwannv by leaving the same at the JJei.ot South Carolina Railroad Company. jy22 Coffee. r |lWO HUNDRED and fifty bags prime' _A_ and choice Rio COFFF. ; 2.0 bags choice Haguayra COFFEE ; 20 •• “ Santos COFFEE. For sale low by jy2l DAM El. H. WILCOX. Caudles, Raisins, &c. ONE HUNDRED and seventy-five boxes Star CAN DLLS ; 25 boxes choice RAISINS ; 50 “ Pearl STARCH ; 25 kegs Sup. Carl) SODA : 50 boxes 4 * Bi-Carl). SODA : 25 bbls. choice Cider VINEGAR. Forsak low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. Molasses and Syrup. TWENTY- FIVE hhds. choice West In-:la molasses ; 25 bbls. Sugar House SYRUP ; 25 14 Extra Bugar House SYRUP ; 50 l - Choice New Orleans SYRI’P. jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX Tol>acco« TWO HUNDRED boxes low price"? TOBACCO ir: store, and for sale low, by J>*2l DANIEL JI. WILCOX. JVailg. Fl\ E HUNDRED kegs Reading an<i Old Dominion NATHS : 300 keys Fa!River NATLS. For sale low, by h‘Al DANIEL 11. WILCOX. Pure Peach Brandy. A SMALL lot, three years old, very tine. For sale by jy2l dim A. D. WILLIAMS. 1 .Vlackeref. •)K BBLS MACKEREL, for sale low, by jySl-ilm A. J). "VIJ.IaMS.