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(tbtmng Bispatrb. Notice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must t < handed in by eleven o'clock in (he forenoon, in ! ier to appear the same day. 1 O'CLOCK P. M« JULY 26, 1858. LOCAL MATTERS. City Mortality. The whole number of deaths in this city, for the week ending Sunday, July j 25th, was one, a black woman who died of consumption. The above shows a degree rs health, enjoyed by but few cities in the world, with the same amount of population as Augusta. We do not say it in a boastful spirit, but rather with thankfulness, .that the annual mortality in Augusta, Ihows (unless visited as we were in 1839 K 1854 with the yellow fever) that her Ititizens enjoy remarkable good health, i Cheap Sen tug Machines. The reader’s attention is directed to j the advertisement of Messrs. Hatch & j Andrews, who are the agents for Net tleton & Raymond’s patent Empire | Family Sewing Machine, and a newly invented machine called the Quaker j City, j' Sewing Machines are becoming inval- ' liable* articles of husehold economy, I 1 and purchasers now have choice of : a great variety in this market, which j are sold at manufacture's prices. [From the Bainlridge Argus.] I,ines to BY JESSY WOODBINE. j “ Oht call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cool.” 1 pray thee do not call me friend, Since we are doomed to part, 1 Each leaving haunting memories : < Within the other’s heart. Since, with tby cold inditferen e, My wild, sweet dneam must end, Let us be strangers, calm and cold— Oh ! do not cal! me friend. 1 pray thee round some other heart That chilling wreath entwine, Nor lay thy worthless offering Os friendship upon mine. Away with such an icy word, I own I like it not; I'd rather—than be called thy friend— Be utterly forgot. I’d rather have vou pass me by A stranger on the street, And turn with cold, averted eyo, Whene’er we two shall meet. I’d rather far, e’en at this hour, Our meetings all should end ; I'd rather never see thee more. Thau hear thee c U me friend. Friendship I—'tis but an idle word— A mockery—a cheat— And only used by callous soul 3 To mark the soul’s deceit Then oh ! when memory to thy heart A dream of me shall lend, Think of me kindly as thou wilt, But do not call me friend. Augusta, Ga. The Sons of Malta. The Baltimore papers contain the following dispatch of Tuesday,,the Be- j cond day’s proceedings of the Conven- j tion of the Sons of Malta, in session in j Philadelphia: The Chairman of the Business Com- j mittee offered a report, which wasadop | ted. tor the formation of a Consistory, consisting of two delegates from each Lodge represented ; after which, tire Council adjourned sine die. The Consißtory subsequently met, and elected Dr. A. 8. Jones, of New York, Chairman. On motion, it was resolved, that this body be hailed as a SuprmeGrand Coun cil of the Sons of Malta of the United States, Cuba and Mexico, to act in con cert with the Supreme Grand Lodge of Europe. The following officers were then elec- Supreme Grand Commander, Howell Henry : Vice-Grand Commander, Curtis j Gould, of Mass.; Grand Chancellor, Daniel W. Boss, of 111.; Grand Secreta-j ry, H. L. l’eterson, of Penn.; Grand Treasurer, James T. Fisher, of Ohio; Grand Conductor, George W. Dilks, of New Volk. After the appointment of various committees, the Supreme Council ad- | journed at 4 P. M., until the second! Monday in October, to meet in N. Y. city. The visiting members from Havana, France, England and Germany were ad- j mitted to the floor, and appeared great ly interested in the proceedings. A universal convention of all tne I. dges in the world is spoken of, and will probably take place iu the yeai 1859. Engagement Between the French and Roman Troops in ’Roust.—Exciting Scene on the Soil of the Forum. —A correspond-; ent of the London Post, writing from Rome under date of June 26th, says : “ Private quarrels were eclipsed by the monstrous fray which took place on , Thursday, between detachments of French and Roman soldiers, iu the neighborhood of the Coliseum, the combatants pelting and hacking each other about on the classic soil of the Roman Forum with great fury, to the terror and delightof the beholders,who collected in crowds to witness the exci ting specacle, without, however, taking part in the fray, or offering to assist their own countrymen. His Holiness warriors being outnumbered at last by their Gallic foes, took to flight in the direction of the capitol, and were igno minously chased under the very nose of Marcus Aurelious’ equestrian statue down the opposite decsent, where most of them succeeded in escaping, the row was renewed in the evening on the Pi azzi Guidea ; and the fickle goddess of victory reversed her previous award, the French getting the worst of the engagement, especially as they had to encounter some hard blows from the mob, who got too excited to remain simple lookeison. Stones were the chief weapons used on these occassions, the drawing of swords being under the necessarily Bevere regime or court mar tinis,now punishable with death. Wanted the Money, not the Man.—-A lady not long since commenced a suit in the’Common Pleas Court at Ravenna, Ohio, for $5,000 damages for a breach of marriage contract. The defendant answered that he had agreed to marry ; that he never refused, and was willing to comply with his contract. He had got a license and a justice of the peace ; he went to the girl’s residence and ten dered himself. The lady wanted time to think the matter over, and finally concluded to dismiss the case and pay All costs. Tile Atlantic Telegraph Cable. Failure of the Enterprise—the Cable parted a ' third time— return of the fleet* to Queens- ! town. The Niagara and the Gorgon had re 1 turned to Queenstown, after three un successful attempts to lay the cattle. They reached that port on the morning | ! of July 5. The Agamemnon and Valo rous had not arrived, though they had! ! two hundred miles start. The squadron ! experienced very severe weather during j their cruise. On the 13th of June a heavy gale sprang up, during which they were separated, but all met again at j the rendezvous 52 2 lat ,33 18 lon. On the first attempt about ten miles of ca tde were lost: ou the second about 120 i miles, and on the 28th the cable was again joined, and about 250 miles were paid out, when communication ceasing to he received the cable was parted, and the Niagara and the Gorgon proceeded to Queenstown. The second edition of the Cork Re porter of July 5, has the following par ticulars of the cruise : The Agamemnon and her tender, the Valorous, and the Niagara and her tender, the Gorgon sailed from I Plymouth on the 10th of June, each of the great vessels carrying about 1,500 • miles of cable, with a new and im- , j proved apparatus for paying it out, ! which it was calculated would have al j lowed for any strain or unequal motion ' jof the ship, as the very speed of the | vessel regulated by automatic arrange | merits’ the rate at which the coil was to be discharged. After having been three days at sea, the expedition was; overtaken by a fearful gale, which con- j tinned without intermission for nine 1 days. On the seventh day of this heavy ! weather, the ships which continued to j keep together, had to part company, and the Agamemnon was obliged to scud before the wind for 36 hours ; her , i coals got adrift, and a coil of the cable shifted, so that her captain for some ! time entertained serious apprehensions for her safety, and from the immense strain her waterways were forced open, and one of her ports was broken. Two iof her sailors were severely injured, and i ! one of the marines lost his reason from j. jfi ight. Yet such was the consummate ; j skill, good seamanship, and intrepidity j ! of her commander, Captain Priddie, that I !he was enabled to bring her to the ap pointed rendezvous, lat. 52 deg. 2 min., long. 33 deg. 18 min. The Niagara' rode out the storm gallantly, having only carried away her jibboom and one | wing of the figurehead, the great Ameri can eagle. All the vessels having at length ar- j j rived at their central point of junction, the first splice of thecable was made on j the 26th. After having paid out two j and a half miles each, owing to an ac cident on the Niagara, the cable parted, j The ships having again met, the splice was made good, and they commenced to give out the cable a second time ; hut ■ after they had each paid out forty miles jit was reported that the current was broken, and no communication could :he made between the ships. Unfortu nately, in this instance, the breakage | must have occurred at the bottom, as I the electricians, from the fine calcula tions which their sensitive instruments allow them to make, were able to de clare such to have been the fact, even before the vessels came together again, j Having cast off this loss, they met for the third time and recovered the con nection of the cable, on the 28th. They then started afresh, and the Niagara ; having paid out over one hundred and fifty miles of cable, all on board enter- j tained the most sanguine anticipations of success, when the fatal announce- j ment was made upon Tuesday, the 29th, j at 9 p. m., that the electric euirent had ceased to flow. As the necessity of abandoning the project for the present was now only too manifest, it was considered that the opportunity might as well be availed of to test the strength of the cable. Ac cordingly, this immense vessel, with all her stores, &c., was allowed to swing to the cable, and, in addition, a strain of four tons was placed upon the breaks, ! vet, although it was blowing fresh at i the time, the cable held her as if she had been at anchor for over an hour, when a heavy pitch of the sea snapped | the rope, and the Niagara bore away for this port. As the Agamemnon has not yet ar \ rived, although her destination was di rected toward this shore, it is conjec j tured that she might not have delivered J the arranged quantity of coil at the ! time of its failure, ajjjj may have con :Sequentiy returned to their place of meeting, which will unavoidably pro tract the suspense which must necessa rily be felt, as, until she he spoken with, nothing definite can be learned as !to the occasion of this disaster. The | two principal electricians, Dr. Santy and Mr. Lawes, on hoard the Niagara, are ; inclined to believe that the accident oc curred on board the Agamemnon, which, as it would only implicate a faulty arrangement of some of the ap paratus, would still leave hope of the ultimate success of the undertaking, whereas, if the separation has occurred ; at the bottom, its effects will be greatly |to damp, if not deter, the enterprising | spirit of the directors from persevering : j in this gigaDtic project. Should noth : mg be heard of her consort, the Niag ara will, after coaling, proceed to her 1 ocean station, having still on board ! about one thousand three hundred ’ ] miles of the cable, which, supposing • that the other vessel has retained a sim ilar amount, would still permit the ; junction being completed, and allow thirty per cent, for casualties. In this last tiial some five hundred miles of 1 the rope was lost, and when it is Cilcu ; lated that it is rightly estimated that the ' value of the cable is about £IOO a mile, 1 ; it will be seeu that the sacrifice up to ’ the present has not been extensive as might at first sight have been supposed. - The folloviug is a speech madfiby the manager of an Irish theatre. There \ were only three persons composing the | audience: ! ‘ Ladies and gentlemen—As there is i nobody here, I’ll dismiss you all; the f performance of this night will not be . performed, but the performance of this ■ night will be repeated to-morrow nighty ’ OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF TUB k- Sparta Academy Lottery. l OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers o: the J SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Claus 549-drawn I JULY 24, 1858 : . 61, 63, 23, 47 , 77, 20, 59, 54, 16, 67, j 30, 46, 7, 74. I Tbe following are the Prawn Numbers or the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class ibis—Extra, • drawn JULY 26, 1868 : ; 40, 26, 24, 70, 27, 5, 37 , 8, 15, 66, 13, ; », i 6. t f' i. f rf'a^ R ’ 1 Commissioners, j jy26 ' S. SWAN SCO., Managers. | In Madison, on the 16th inst., by Rev. G. L. i IfcClcskcy, Mr. D. LI. La»b to Miss Louisa M. - Whiting, On the Bth inst., by G. A. Fuller, Esq., Mr. 1 Em Stratbkr. of Alabama, to Mrs. S-akjh Jones, , of Morgan county. In Forsyth, Ga., on the 7th inst., by Rev. M. A. Clontze, Mr. H. F. Ijukk to Mis* S. L. Lake. In Atlanta, on the »15th inst ,by the Rev. Mr. ! ■ ' Thomas, Mr. F. 11. Jack to Miss S. L. Rucker. ! In Newnan, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. Jas. Stacey. Mr. Joel C. Broadnax to Miss Rosa W. Thomas. On the 18th inst., by the Rev. Jesse Lumberth. ; Mr. Harvey Johnson to Miss Maky Bjjsi.vdi.v*. ! * ail of Floyd count) . On the 15th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Cunning ' ham. at Oakland, Meriwether couuty. Mr. J. S. Herring to Miss Louisa Day Elms. DIED. On the 7th inst.. after a severe illness of Ty phoid Fever, in Wilkinson county. Ga., Miss Martha Ann Eiizarktii, eldest daughter of Wru. W. and Elizabeth D. Pierce, in the 20th year of her age. In Oglethorpe, on the 10th inst.. Miss Saluk W. M. Paul, after a period of near five weeks of the most painlul suffering, caused by being burn ed Irons an accident resulting from the use of the fluid lump. On the 11th inst , at his residence in Macon, ; Francis Kelly, m the 32d year of bis age. In lalbotton, on the 14th instant, in the 24th . year of her age, Lucy Carter, wife of E. W. Pou. On the 2d instant, in Oglethorpe county, Ga.. George W. Wynne, in the 35th year of his age. Arrivals at Cotoosa Springs—July 22. Nathan Hunter, Georgia. H. J. Spraybury, “ W. H. Inman, “ Wrn. A Stokes, “ O P. Fitzsimmons, “ Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, il Mrs. Battey and Family, “ ; ■ Thos. Worthen, Miss L. Williamson, P H. Malory. South Carolina. Jos. Cameron and Family, Philadelphia. 1 F H. Prior. Mississippi. George Thomas, Alabama. Wm. B. Oliver, “ ' Cotoosa is now filling up rapidly. If you want • good rooms, now is the time to got them. Jy23-1 THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Days to and from the United .States. FROM EUROPE. Canada, from Liverpool, for Boston July 3 Asia, from Liverpool, for New York.... July 10 { North Star, from Southampton, for N. Y..Juiy 14 Europa,from Liverpool, tor Boston July 17 , Hudson, from Bremen, for for N. York.. July 17 Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York. .July 21 . Persia, from Liverpool for New York... .July 24 ] Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston ......July • 1 : FROM THE UNITED STATES. ! Anglo-Saxon, fr'rn Quebec, for Liverpool, July 17 ; ; Bremen, from New York lor Brcmeu.. .July 17 ; ; Africa, from New York, lor Liverpool.. .July 21 J Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool July 28 Asia, from Now York, for Liverpool.... Aug. 4 j Europa, from Boston, lor Liverpool Aug. 11 , ) Hudson, from New York, for Bremen... Aug. 14 ! Persia, from New York, for Liverpool... Aug. 18 i Arabia, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 25 Corammial intelligence. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) July 26, 1858. J COTTON.—Nothing doiDg. Sales 19 bales—s i at 11 %, and 14 at 12% cents. Receipts 8 bales. : Augusta Provision Market. Reported by R. PHILPOT, Clerk of the Market, i retail prices. | ; Beef, on foot wholesale 5 ® 5% I Hogs do do 7%® 8 Beef retail 10® 12% i Mutton 9 ® 10 Pork 10® 12% Veal to|® 12% Corn Meal 80®90 Sweet Potatoes none. Chickens 25®30 Corn, by the Ix>ad 70® j ■ Fodder, by the Ixiad, $ 100 90® 100 ■ | New Outs. 100 100® Charleston Exports. ; July 23.—Per ship New York, for Liverpool— j 18 bales Sea Island and 1163 do. Upland Cotton, ! and 1521 bbls. Rosin. Per Span pol Errnesinda, for Barcelona—3l2 bales Upland Cotton Span pol Cecelia—s7o bales Upland Cotton, and 2 N u.sts. July 24 —Per steamship Memphis, for New i York—6 hhds. Sugar, 3 cases Segars, 36 bales f Mdzo, €Bl casks Rice, and 552 sacks Wheat. Per brig Emily, for Hamburg—Bl2 bales Cot- j ton, 152% bbls Rice. Shipping intelligence. CHARLESTON, July 24 —At Quarantine, Span pol Columbus, Trinidad de Cuba. Went to sea, ship New York, Liverpool ; Span 1 brig Soberano, Barcelona ; schrs W I! Gilliland, Boston : James Rose, Baltimore. ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT. Ship Caroline, Liverpool, July 7 Span brig Francisquctta, Tar ragona, June 21 Sehr N W Smith. New York. luly :0 Schr W Smith, Wilmington, N. C., July 22 UP FOR THIS PORT. Schr Geo Uangham, at Philadelphia, July 21 SAVANNAH, July 23.—Arrived, Span ship 1 Pasiega, Havana; schrs L B Myers, Philadel phia ; W H Mitchell, Boston. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by th well known and responsible firm ofi GREGOR V & MAURY. SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o ? clock. THE SMALLER CLASSES ! Will be drawn every day in the following order : MONDAY, Class 176, Cap. $8,206; Tickets $2.00 | TUESDAY do 177, do 4,500 do 1.00 , WKD’DAY, do 178, do 9,500 do 2.50 TH'RSPY do 179, do 4,('30 do 1.00 ‘ FRIDAY do 180, do 8.100 do 2.00 ; SATURDAY do 181, do 4,800 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 34, Will be drawn ou WEDNESDAY, July 28th. RICH SCHEME. $34,500! *15,000 : 810,000 ; $1,500 : *4,000 ; *2,500 ; $1,892 : 30 of SI,OOO, &c , &c. ! Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk ■ on a package of 26 quarters ouly $35.25. ’ ~ EXTRA CLASS 35, To be drawn on SATURDAY, July 31st SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,782! 1 10 Prizes of $5,000 ; 10 of *3,000 ; 20 of *1,500 ; > besides numerous others, amounting to $510,042! Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters *2.50. Risk J on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. | UNCURRENT NOTES, SPEC!E AND LAND WAR RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD, jfcg- Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries * is secured by a bond of Seventy Thousand Dol * lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Co m , missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. ' Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment f for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes ■ and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad-st.. II doors below Post Olive Corner, jy24 Vender for Gregory & Maury. Mackerel. 1 £? BBLS MACKEREL, for sale low, by jy2l-dlm A. D. WILLIAMS. For Sale Low, i y FIVE HUNDRED gallons pure Lin seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallcn ; I 200 gals, pure Sperm OIL, at $2 per gallon ; 1 1 300 “ “ lamp Oil*, fine. $1 25 oer gal ; 3000 lbs. WHITE LEAD.9%c. Als* ,a b e su;>- i ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, jui t received, . and for sale by | jyi4 THOMAS P. FOGARTY. 80UTH-WESTERN RAILROAD. , I«V( Macon at IMS P. M. and <».40 A. M Arrive in Columbus at 5 36 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. l.cave Columbus 4 A. M.and 3.45 P. M . Arrive in Macon 9.50 A. M. and 9.18 P. M, Leave Macon 9.45 A M. Arrive in Albany 4.C8 i I’. M.. Dawson 5 20 P. M. Leave Albany 3 I'. M., Dawson 1.40 P M. Ar- | rive >n Macon 9.18 P. M. ; Triweekly Accommodation Train Down, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Up—Taesdav, Thursday and Saturday. Mail Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomas viile. Pain bridge, &c . connect daily with regu lar Trains at Albany. I GEO. W. ADAMS, Sup’t. j MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Leave Macon 12 Night, Arrive Atlanta 7.15 A. M j 1 Leave Macon 10 A. M., Arrive Atlanta 4 P. M j Leave Atlanta 12 Night, Arrive Macon 7.15 A. M j Leave Atlanta 11 A. M . Arrive Macon 5 P. M A. L. TYl.Ml,Superintendent, i MONTGOMERY ANI) WEST POINT R. R. COMP' Y. | (brom Columbus to Montgomery.) , Day Train leaves C lumbus 10 00, A Mj do arrive at Montgomery 4 00, P M | do leave Montgomery 8 30, A M J do arrive at Columbus 2 50, PM Night Train leaves Columbus 7 30, P M do arrive at Montgomery... •. 30, AM 1 do leave Montgomery. 5 30, P M do arrive at Columbus 1 00, AM ‘ l Daily connections to Huntsville. Memphis and Knoxville. SAMUEL G. JONES. Super’t. MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD. Day or Express Train leaves Columbus 4 pm do do do arrives Macon.. 10 28 pm i do do do leaves Macon... 1 oa m do do do arr. Columbus.. 852 a m Morning or Acc. do leaves do .. 155 a m do do do arr. Macon 866 am 1 do do do leaves Macon.. 1130 am 1 do do do arr. Columbus.. 633 pm J. L. MUSTIAN, Sup’t. < EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Augusta, 2 38 am do Atlanta 12 15 pm . do Dalton Glspm ; Arrive at Knovville 12 20n:ght. j Persons leaving 3 ugueta on the 4, P. M., train ! are detained at Dalton. Time from Augusta to Knoxville, 21 hours and 50 minutes—mostly in daylight. R. C JACKSON, Superintendent, 1 Fare Reduced to $12,50. FROM AUGUSTA TO WELDON. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF RAILROAD SCHEDULES, VIA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH TO WELDON. Time the tame as on any other route. fTTT SB, tssi n ■ mumit-wn ON and after TUESDAY, 6th April the lollowing will be the schedule between ! Augusta and New York via Columbia, S. C.: I Leave Augusta 10.00 A M . ! Leave Columbia 7.00 P M Leave Charlotte 1.00 A M Leave Raleigh 9.00 AM i Leave Weldon 2.00 P M Arrive atXewVork, by either Peters burg or Portsmouth route 6.00 P M Leave New York 8.00 A M Leave Philadelphia 1.00 P M Leave Baltimore 5.00 I* M Leave Weldon (in day).. 12.00 M Leave Raleigh *... . 4.15 P M l .eave Charlotte 12.00 M Arrive at Columbia 5 00 A M Arrive at Augusta 1.15 P M | Passengers going North desiring to connect withth Express Train at Columbia, will take the morning trains at Montgomery, Chatta | nooga, Augusta and Charleston, and the evening; j trains at Atlanta and Savannah, and connect in daylight at Weldon with both the Washington! City aud Bnj Routes. Passengers going South, by taking this route at Weldon, as in above Schedule, will reach Charleston and Augusta as soon as by any oth er line, and connect with either route South or West from that point, as their tickets will' show. ft%.N. B. Passengers going North will buyi their tickets to Augusta. Ga., only, aud tbose| going South, to Weldon, N. C., at which points j Through tickets and Through Checas can bc| had, and where they will have choice of routes, j This Route is the GREAT CENTRAL LINE, via J Columbia, Chesterville, Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro’, Raleigh, Franklinton, Henderson,] to Weldon, N. C\, and passes over an elevated, i healthy and populous country, with line scenery: and pure water. This route is almost entirely j free Irom dust. Passengers and invalid travel ! lers wishing to stop at night, taking the day ac commodation train, will pass over the entire route by daylight. limling on the route good hotels aud resting places. Baggage checked to Weldon from Augus , ta, Charleston and Columbia, and vice versa. ] For furthur information, see guides of this route, or inquire of LEWLS LEVY, Agent at Augusta. or, 0. I>. BOYDEN, j ap!s-4m Travelling Agent South. BOERHAVE’S 'HOLLAND BITTERSj > ~ ~~ ■ i THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,! Liver \ WEAKNESS OP ANY KINO, FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a! disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, yUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the IO Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss ot I 1 Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness, Blind and! * Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and [ ) Neuralgic Alfections, it has in numerous in-! * stances proved highly beneficial, and in others ! * effected a decided cure. ) This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared j on strictly scientific principles.after the manner, of the celebrated Holland Professor. Bcerhave. Because of its great succss in most of the Euro- J pean States, its introduction into the United j States was intended more especially for th >se of j our fatherland scattered here and there over the! face of this mighty country. Meeting with great) success among them, I now otTer it to the Ameri-! jean public, knowing that its truly wonderful c ! medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. | It Is particularly recommerded to those per- i sons whose constitutions may have been ini-! paired by tin continuous use of ardent spirits, or other form:* of dissipation. Generally. instan j | taneous in effect, it finds Its way direct y to the j : seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, j raising up the d ooping spirit, aud, in fact, in-! ! fusing new' health and vigor in the system. j 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 aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remedial : properties. CALTIO iY x The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced many imitations, which the public . should guard against purchasing. Be not pur . suaded to buy anything else until you have given . Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bot tle will convince you how infinitely superior it is t to all these imitations. ay-wSold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for , 85, by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale in Augusta by H AVILAND. CHICHES TER & CO., PLUMB & IJSITNER, WM.H.TUTT, and Druggists generally throughout the State. jy2o-ly Whisky, Whisky. - A |MI BARRELS “Georgia Planters,” J\j “ Faulkner’s,” “ Tike’s ” and other brand Rectified WHISKY, in store and arriving. . For alo OLtcoc- i uouting terms, by jyl2--ta A. D. WILLIAMS. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. TEN THOUSAND lbs. Clear SIDES; 10,000 lbs. choice SHOULDERS, for sale low, by jy2012 ESTES & CLARK. ! IMPR(I \'ED SUGAR M 11.!.. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call the attention of Agriculturists to his .V£ir AXU IMPROVED VERTICAL TWO AXU THREE ROLL SUGAR MILL. We offer the Mill as the cheapest, most durable, ami simple Machiue for CRUSHING CANE In the market. Its strength has been thoroughly tested by the insertion of hard vine mood between the Rollers, with the power of two horses to the Levers. The entire Mill is ot Cast and Wrought Iron—the Rolls 11 by 13 inches, and the Shafts of Roll ed Iron 2>£ inches thick. The Rolls are adjustable, and easily oiled in the journals. Price of 3 ROLL MILL $65 00 Price of 2 ROLL MILI **.*'. 45 00 H. il. LINVILLE, Savannah. Ga. tit tttii. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, AT PRICES UNDER NEW YORK COST. IT IS NOT OUR intention to deceive the public by advertising to sell our Goods ' at cost. We only desire purchasers to call and verify our statements. Our object is to make room for a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort -1 ment is complete, desirable aud cheap, and embrace every article usually sold under the head of ' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, We therefore offer these Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, at prices which will insure a rapid sale, and ; our friends and the public are invited to cail and judge for themselves, and to call soon, if they ; want bargains. The Goods will be marked down and sold at prices to correspond with the lower Auction Sales. For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers. jly7-l ni P. & M. GALLAHER. Kugar. TWO HUNDRED bbls. Refined A, B ttliil C SUGARS ; : 40 bbls. Crushed and Powdered SUGARS ; ! 20 bhds. choice Porto Rico “ i 20 “ prune Muscovado SUGAR. For sale | low, by jy2l DAN IEI 11. WILCOX. Copartnership Notice. JA. ANSLEY lias associated with • him the firm of WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY l for the transaction of a General Commission 1 and Pr«*du< e Business. The combined efforts of the two firms will be given to the sale of Produce and other articles of merchandise ; and with the increased facilities which they now possess for the successful prose cut ion of this branch of trade, they hope to com mend their business to the public generally. The I style of the firm from this date will he | J. A ANSLEY A CO. J. A ANSLEY, *1 J. S WILCOX, ! Individual members of J. M. HAND. f new firm. D.H. ANSLEY, J July Ist, fsto. Having this dav associated ourselves with J. A. ANSLEY, in'the GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and Arm of J. A. ANSLEY & CO., we tender our united services to our friends and the public. Our attention wi 1 be given to all consignments, | and the business mill be strictly on commission. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE i GROCERY BUSINESS, independent of the above i arrangement. WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. July Ist, 1858. jy3-lm Bagging, Bagging. FIFTY bales heavy Gunny CLOTH, just received, and lor sale at jy 15 D’ANTIGNAC A HUBBARD’S. Notification. ALL THOSE INDEBTED to the late! (irm of ttH O. PRICE & CO. will favor mr j I to call and settle at their earliest convenience Very respectfully, je2B-dAwswlm WM. 0. PRICE. A GOOD supply in sture, of various brands and qualities, for sale by tv 13 M. W. WOODRUFF. Rope, Rope. ONE HUNDRED coils best Machine ROPE. (Todd Mills) just received by jyld D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD, i Twine, Twine. FIVE bales Bagging TWINE, just re ceived, ami lor sale at j Jy 15 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. Children’s Carriages. I HAVE the largest stock, arul best as sortment in the city, at prices from $5.50 to $lB each. Call and sec them before buying elso : where. jy 14 S. C. MUSTIN. Fancy Bacon. .)/ V TIERCES HAMS; v/ 25 htulg. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut, amLfree from skippers, for sale low. by ’ JyVlm ■ A. D. WILLIAMS. _\. >l. Harris, A‘ TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC, Lagrange., Gn. jyl9-lj* RUSSES, SHOULDER BRAORS, &c. We have now in store a fine assortment of J ; the most approved TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUP f PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, Ac. || myll PLUMB & LEITNER. 11 ——————— ————— — Bees & Linton, AT-ILI. continue the WAREHOUSE 1 W and COMMISSION BUSINESS, jWYTVi r at their old stand, on Jackson street : Hyw will devote their personal attention to 93iSise? the Storage and Sale of COTTON, BACON, l GRAIN, Ac., Ac. f Liberal cash advances made when required, » and all orders fur FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAG [ GING, ROPE, Ac., filled at the lowest market . price. JNO. C. REES. I jy22*6m SAM'L- D. LINTON. L l T HER ROLL, I Comer of Washington and Reynold Streets. HAS ON HAND a full assortment of; COACHES, ROCHA WAYS, lop and No Top ! BUGGIES. Pedlar and Road WAGONS, &c.; which J will be sold extremely low and on accommoda- I ting terms. ALSO—A full assortment of all kinds of mate rials used by Coach, Harness and Saddle Makers, SUCH AS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOWS, I SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, j MALEABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED LEATHER and CLOTH. PATENT DASH and HARNESS LEATH ER, Ac., Ac. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles done promptly and at low prices. Vehi les manufactured to order. jy22 twly Lost, ON afternoon of 21st Inst., between Bav and Broad sts., a small GOLD SLEEVE BRACELET. The finder will be duly rewarded by leaving the same at the Depot South Carolina Railroad Company. Jy- 2 ' 3 * , Coffee. r mWO HUNDRED and fifty bags prime I and choice Rio COFFEF ; 25 bags choice Laguayra COFFEE ; 20 *• “ Santos COFFEE. For sale low, - bv jy2l DANIEL H WILCOX. . ' Tobacco. TWO HUNDRED boxes low priced TOBACCO in store, and for sale low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WJLQOX. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR! PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD’S COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM G-UMS, IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE ami Liver Medicines now before the public that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, an< more effectual than any other medicine known It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver reme j acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mas ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry o that matter, thus accomplishing two purpose effectually, without uny of the painful feeling experienced in the operations of most Cathartics ! It strengthens the system at the same time that i it purges it; and when taken daily in moderaU I doses, will strengthen and build .t up with uu , usual rapidity. The Liver is one of H to digest well, purify- ! the principal regula- - ingjlho Hoed, giving tors of the human 0 tcncand health to tht body, and when it per- A whole machinery, re forms its f unctions f moving the cause oi well, the powers of the # the disease, —effecting system are fully de 0 a radical cure, volopcd. The stomach H Bilious attacks arc is almost entirely de- 1 cured, and. what is pendent on the health) J better, prevented b) action of the Liver for £ the occasional use of the proper perform-the Liver Invigorator. ancc of its functions; **• One dose after eating when the stomach is H is sufficient to relieve at fault, and the whole h the stomach and pre system suffers In con- f vent the food from ri sequence of one organ g singand souring. —the Liver, — having p| Only one dose take . ceased to do its duty u before retiring, pre- For the diseases of that n vents Xightmire. organ, one of the pro Only one dose taken prietors has made it L at night, loosens the his study, in a prac- 7 bowels gently, and tice of more than 2C f cures Costiveness, years, to find some re- K One dose taken after rnedy w herewith to f each meal will cure counteract the many m Dyspepsia, derangements towhich j One dose of two tea it is liable (■ spoonfuls will alwayi I To prove that this relieve Sick Headache remedy is at last « One bottle taken foi .found, any person * female obstructions, i i troubled wi th Liver _ removes the cause o! | Complaint, iu any of its the disease, and makes , forms, has but to try a r a perfect cure, bottle, and conviction ■ Only one dose imme j is certain. J diately relieves Cholic, These Gums remove £ while ! ■ all morbid or bad mat- " One dose often re ter from the system. 0 peated is a'sure cure supplying in their ill or Cholera Morbus j place a healthy flow of! 0 and a preventive j bile, invigorating the i Cholera, stomach, causing food Only one bottle is needed to throw out ot the system the effects ol medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal lowness or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time be*ore eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di gest well. * One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rhoea in its worst forms, while Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in children, there is no surer, sater. -r speedier remedy iu the world, as it never fails. A lew bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the ’ absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medi cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope , rates with certainty, and thousands arc willing to testiiy to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous tes • timony in its favor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, f i 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 raa * 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 or Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which \ are the result of a Diseased Liver, hi Price, $1 per bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, , 345 Broadway, New York. i Sold, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB & LFH ,! XER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere, j mhlO ly t Claiborne, Booth & Co., Virginia Tobacco Ag’ts, JYo. 20 South Calvert-street , Baltimore , HAVE IN STORE 10,000 packages manufactured TOBACCO, i comprising in part, the following popular brands, ! to which they invite the attention of the trade : Pounds* Pounds. 1 ! J. S. Hale, Extra, C. Basham, 1 1 J. S. Hale, Flue Cured, Holland’s Star, Moorman & Peters, Wash. Martin, Keen & Moorman, 0. Meadow, Grace Darling, Joe Johnson, John Doe, J. P. Morris. W. T.Hale, C M. Sublett, | Mary Adison, Powell & Haynes, I Samuei Ward, F. L. Claiborne, I John Finny, Cloth of Gold, | J. W. North, Claiborne & Taliaferro, P. Fry, Daniel HickmaD, G. W* Thompson, W. L. Tinsley, I J. Teel, City of Hills, Christopher T., Monlcan, Taliaferro & Massie, W. F. Flippin ,• 1 Beity Oliver, Gray & Brother, Wm. L. Ogden. Charles Asher, I B H. Carter & Co., G. Doran, \ | Griesham Choice, Anderson, -1 W. D. Penn, Lipscomb. [j CRUMPTON’B FOILED TWIST, ‘: ANDERSON’S “ “ i MILLER’S “ “ ; HOLLAND’S “ “ | bUBLETT’S “ “ HOLLAND’S PAN CAKE, HOLMES’ TWIST, ’ MILLER’S NAT. BRIDGE TWIST. HOLLAND’S ROUGH AND READY. Black Sweet* 1 PountTs, Five’s, Ten’s, Half lbs. Pilkintonj’s Planter’s Pride, lfc Five’s and Half Ibe. jyl3~3in T> „ AYER’S | W Cathartic Pills -■*- jbs . (SUGAR COATED.) M Are made to CLEANSE THE v AND CUBE THE SICK. lanthrulti, ;^ rS ,' h oH olh r,' Ph > ™ their virtues. ther cfrt< -ts, and judge of nr cure of Headache, Side Headache, foul Stone ach. Dr. J. C. a ter : St!!??’ Pa V Ma >* h 1885. cured of the worst li' adachc any bodv ePCal | ed,J by a dose or two or phav< • arise from a foul stomach, which thev cwS at once. If they will cure others asthL i™ st the fart is worth knowing. Yours with™i 0 » tK ? ™ ■':REBI.E, Cork SKZZStize* vaunts Disorders and Liter Complaints l IEPARTItK.VT OF THE ImBIHL l' Washixoiox, D. C., Feb. 7 issa f Sir : I have used your Pills in rev general and hospital pract.ce ever since you read! them aLd cannot hesitate to say they arc the be«t reitar tic we employ. Their regulating action on tho Iteeris Quick and decided, consequently thev are an admirable remedy for d range:,. cuts of ih t f r ,S a “- Indeed, I have seldom found a case of S s,inate Ilil “ " not readily ) lela to them. Fraternally, yours. ITU , , A pxzo ball/m. d., , Physician of the Marino Hospital Dysentery , Relax and Worms. i °f r Y Hartland, Mich., Nov. 16 1«65 1 ms fi^inI KR Tv, Y ° U » r IMILs are tbe Perfection of medicine. They have done my wifr more ckh! • Sf'^ eUyOa K Shehad bp ‘*ii sick audgpin ing away for months. Went off to be doctored at great expense, but got no better. She then commenced taking your pills, which soon cured r! air I “ r E e Qnantitks of worm* (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery (One of our neighbors had it had, and my wife cured him with two doses of your pills, while others around us paid from five to twenty dolt larsdoctore bills, and last much time, withou , | being cured entirely even then. Such a medi. idne as yours which is actually good and honest will be prized here. GEO.J. GRIFFIN pMi ; indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. | From the Rev. J. V. lIIMES, Pastor of Advent iChurch, Boston. | Dr. Atkk—l have used your pills with extra- I ordinary success in my family and among those ;11 am called to visit in distress. To regulate the .organs of digestion and purity tho blood ther r | are the very best remedy I have ever known and I can confidently recommend them to mr I friends. Yours, .J. V. HIMES I T Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24’. I ; Dear Sir : lam using your Cathartic Pills in - my practice, and find them an excePent purga , tive to cleanse the system and purify the foun tains of the blood. J. G MEACHAM, M. D. I Erysipelas, Scrofula, King's Evil, Tetter, | Tumors, and Salt Rheum. 1 | From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis, Dr. Ayer —Your pills are the paragon of aH I | that is great in medicine Thjy have cured my f little daughter of ulcerous .-ores upon her hands » »nd feet that had proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long grievously afflicted [ j with blotches and pimples on her skin and in her hair. Alter our child was cured, she also tried ] your Pills, and they have cured her. February 4,1855. ASA MORG RIDGE. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout. From the Rev. Dr. HAWKINS of the Metho dist Episcopal Church : Pulaski HorsE, Savannah, Jan. 6. 1856. Honored Sir--I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has brought me if 1 did not re jport tny case to you. A cold settled in my | limbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic i pains, which ended in chronic rheumatism, j Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians. I the disease grew worse and worse, qntil, byths advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. J Mackenzie, I tried your pills. Their effects wer< j slow, but sure. By persevering in the use o* I them I am now cutirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Rouge, La., \ December 5, 1855. J r I)r. Aver—l have been entirely cured by your pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease • that had afliicted me for years. ! VINCENT SLIDELL. For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Complaints, f requiring an active purge, they are an excellent . remedy ( For Costiveness or Constipation, and as a Din • ner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. Fits, Supprtssiou, Paralysis, Infiammat on, • and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness, have been cured bj the alterative action of these pills. Most of the pills in market contain Mercury, • which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, from the J I dreadful eousoquen es that frequently follow its 8 incautious use. These contain no mercury or 1 mineral substance whatever. r AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, f For the rapid cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE NESS, INFLUENZA, CROUP, ASTHMA, INCH I , ENT CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING , COUGH, and for the relief of consumptive pa tients in advanced stages of the disease. We need not speak to the public of its virtues, jj Throughout every town, and almost every ham ,s ' et °f the American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints have made it already j. known. Nay, few are the families in any civil ; iz p( l country on this continent without some personal experience of its effects : and fewer --- ». * be communities any where which have not e amon K them some living trophy of its victory , over the subtle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the most power ful antidote yet known to man Tor the formida s ble and dangerous diseases of tln» pulmonary >1 organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest rem edy that can be employed lor infants and young I persons. Parents should have it iu store against the insidious enemy that steals upon them aa prepared. We have abundant grounds to b* i lieve the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those it cures. . Keep it by you. and cure your colds whi e they d are curable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable canker that, faa v teQo(l on the vitals, eats your life away. Alt V kn aw tho r'r N'dful fatality of lung disorders. , and as they know too the virtues of this reme e dy. we need not do more than to assure them it is still made the best it can be. We spare no j cost, no care, no toil to produce it the most per il j feet possible, and thus afford those who rely on 5.1 it the best agent which our skill can furnish for „ ! their cure. b \ Prepared by Dr.J. C. AYER, Practical and . Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., and sold ; Druggists and Agents everywhere. my.fl r ! A. P. KEEKS, |■ I PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1 j it his old stand, opposite the Planters’ Hotel, 5; Augusta, Ga. id \TTILL continue to give his entire •r IT attention to the SAIL OF BACON, LARD* :b j GRAIN, FEATHERS, DRIED FRUIT and other | articles of Country Pioduco and Manufacture. Having extensive aud safe Storage for Grain, Ba} con, &c., solicits Consignments of the same to his care. I CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce whe* requested, and sales rendered punctually. jv" 3m Candies. Raisins, 4tc- ON E HUNDRED and seventy-fin boxes Star CANDLES; 25 boxes choice RAISINS ; Ij. 60 “ Pearl STARCH ; • j .5 kegs Sup. Carb 80PA : , I 50 boxes *• Bi-Carb.SODA ; | 25 bbls. choice Cider VINEGAR. For salt 7 ! low, by jy2l DANIEL 11. WILCUX. Molasses and Syrup. TWEN'I Y-FIYE hhds. choice West India MOLASSES ; 25 bbls. Sugar House SY’RUP ; 26 “ Extra Sugar House SYRUP ; i 50 “ Choice New Orleans SYRUP. For | sale low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. -X 11 FIVE HUNDRED kegs Reading and Old Dominion NAILS ; I 300 kegs Fall River NAILS. For sale low. bf ! jy-21 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Pure Peach Brandy. A SMALL lot, three years old, very fine. For sale by I jylil-dlm A. D. WILLIAMS. Cow Peas. | A SMALL lot in store, on consign ! f\ ment, and for sale low, by jjlJ M. W. WOODRUFF. To Rent, From first day October next, • BRICK STORE, south side Broad -jisSj street, a few doors above the Upper Mar- Bui ket; also, the DWELLING HOUSE over- JEM. head. —ALSO— A DWELLING HOUSE io the lower part of th« city one door below C A. Dugas’s restdeuee. —also— •g The two TENEMENT DWELLINGS immediaM lTi}”«ht? rtar APP ' l ° W. H. HOWARD.