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Gttiening psp!itc|. Notice to Advertisers. Advertißerneats for the Evening Dispatch must r* Landed in by eleven o'clock in 'heforenoon, in > lur to appear the same day. 1 O’CLOCK P. 31, .IL LY *7,l*s*. LOCAL MATTERS. > gif’ W. Cilmore SimmsEsq.,isintown , to-day, with Senator Hammond, and we j learn that the former gentleman went , to the Sand Hills to take observations I: in reference to a historical novel which | he is engaged in writing. ■ (joins to the Country. The hotels present a sombre-looking | crowd about dinner-time these days.— j Ask a man standing before the door, picking Lis teeth, if he dines here, and ] with a long breath he will answer— . • 'y-e s ; my wife has gone into the conn- t try, and we have broken up house-keep ing. Meet a man on the street, and ask if his family are all well, and he : will answer—-“they were the last X heard from them,” Well—it is said that to know how to appreciate a blessing we need to be de prived of it occasionally; and, admitting : that wives are a blessing—which in these days of extravagance and folly is! a serious question—the members of the! cant-get-away club, whose wives are; rusticating at the Springs, or with their friends in the rural districts, will have; a livelier appreciation of matrimonial j' sweets, when frost hurries them back j to the hum drum realities of home. How is it, that women these days 1 pine to get away from home once or twice a year. Our old mothers never 1 thought of such a thing Home was ( their sphere, from week to week, and from year to year ; and it was a curiosi ty to see a woman, even in the days of 1 1 our boyhood, who had been twice out of , the county in which she lived. But j < times have changed. Now, the chil “ dren must have country air, or if we live in the country, they must be taken ] j to the city io see something of thL world. If there is a fourth cousin in j all the up-country, or an acquaintance: of two weeks’ standing, all the family! must he posted off to quarter on them, ; till after the dog days : and ton chances : to one, they will wish you and all your j brats at the dogs, before the summer j solstice is half gone. But the Smiths, and the Jenkinses, and the Snookses never think of stay- j mg in town all summer, and the Browns think it would look mean and poor if they staid behind. So they pack up their dry goods, send the husband to j the hotel, or let him go to Jericho, as i he pleases, and take the old snaggle toothed cock—perhaps a hired one at that -along to nurse the baby, (the lit- j tie imp is big enough to roll in the! sand and nurse himself) and away they go to the country. Isn’ttit ge-10-rious ?—! Such is life. .. .. _ Xtvt Firm In Savannah. Those of our readers who trade in j Savannah, will he gratified to learn that] Lawson & Addison have recently open-;, ed a large Family Grocery Store in Gib- 1 Lon’s range, fronting on St. Julian aud Congress streets, which is supplied with j a large and choice selection of goods, ! Mr. Lawson —the incorrigible Bon—has! troupes of friends in Georgia, and Mr. I Addison is favorably known in South Carolina, his native State. We wish : this new house the fullest measure of \ success. jji“" In response to several inquiries from sonic of our pseudo-witty corres pondents, in reference to the item in yesterday's paper, from the Indianapo lis State Sentinel, we beg to state, that the conclusion of that interesting arti j tie can he found in the Weekly Dispatch, which will be issued next Friday, con- 1 raining its usual amount of news, sto ries, poetry, and general miscellany. Brice five cents a copy. — • Do you Reckon Money is Source i Well we reckon we do reckon so, and you would too, if you should borrow ten dollars to get fifty miles after two! hundred, and after spending two days I endeavoring to collect, should be com- '■ palled to borrow ten dollars to get. back j with. Don't this beat "natur ?” In the very face of this, men have no : more discretion than to ask ueito pay thorn money, as if we could make some thing out of nothing. It won't do, j gentlemen, to play this kind of a .game at this juncture. The Banks ha-ve sus pended. and why not let the North-Geor gia Times follew suit ? North Georgia Times. 23d inst. Well, why don’t you suspend! With i such a set of subscribers you will find yourself in the end like thecoon, climb ing one foot at night, and falling back | two next day. Exactly to toe Pccnt.—A few days ago in Cincinnati, a brutal fellow was! fined $25 and sent to prison for ten days 1 for beating a colored woman into insen sibility. The Commercial thus reports! the testimony given in the case by ac other colored woman : “For de Lord, JVlassa Judge, I has ! libed down Sous, afid I see many a poor: nigger dogged, but. deed and deed, Ise I sreber see nigger Lab such a "Jogging as 4at ar poor critter.” ».». - Cattle Disease. —We regret to say that .the disease so prev dent amoag the cattle in different parts of this State lias j made its appearance in this vicinity,— We have heard of several cases within the past few days, some of which have pioved fatal. — West Point ( Ga .) American. Mr. Bush Elmore lias been appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, in place of Judge Cato re signed. Mr. E. was removed from that position by Gen Pierce. [ IV/ Lien for the Augusta Dispatch. ] An Acrostic. M id ibo sorrows that surround roe, A nd when yielding to despr.ir, R eal solace I have found thee— Y es, a ready balm was there. L ovely Triopd, when life is past, II eaven will be thy home at last. Her Shoemaker*)* Poy. TO THE TUNE OF ’ ‘ HmiJCrOE BOCOH. *’ Der meat chopper hanged on der vbitevashod vail. For nogustomers coined to der putcher’s shtall— Der sausage nmsheen was no longer iu blav. And der putcher poys all had a holiday. Der shoemaker s poy corned dere toscblide On der door of der seller, but shtealed inside : Mil dor chopping inasheen he peginned to make free. I’d he cried, “ l>ere ish nopody looking at me." Ob ' der shoemaker’s poy, Un, oh, der shoemaker’s poy ! Der day good away, under night corned on, Vcn der shoemaker vound dat his poy was gone: He called up his vrow, under search pegaii To look for der poy. und vind him if dey can. Dev seeked un asked for him at every door— At der putcher’s, der baker’s, un grosbery store: At der lager p : er cellar, der shtation house, liutder answer day getted vas “Nixcum arous ” Oh ! der shoemaker's poy, Un, oh, der shoemaker’s poy ! 1 Dey seeked him all night, un dey seeked him next tav, Un for more ash a mont vas der duvvil to pay. In der alleys, der houses, un efery blacc round,) In dor Toombs, in der rifer. un in do tog-pound. Dey seeked him iu v.iin undil veeks vas bast, Under shoemaker goed to his awl at last; Un ven he'd pass by, all der becples would cry. •• Dere goes der shoemaker vot losed his poy." Oh ' der shoemoker’s poy, Un, oh, der s’ oemaker’s poy 1 ; At lenkt der meat chopping masheen vas in need ! Der putcher goed to it, un dere he seed 1 A pundle of pones ; un dor shoes vas dere j Vot der long lost shoemaker’s poy did year. ■ His jaws were shtill vagging un seemed to say. ! Ven no one vas hear, I got in to blay— -1 It closed mil a shpring—un der poy so green, | Vas made sausage meat py der chopping mu sheen.” Oh ! der shoemaker’s poy, Der last of <’er shoemaker’s poy. Tine Secretary of War and Gen. Win. Walker, of Nicaragua. Gen. Win. Walker has published, in the Mobile Daily Register, a reply to the article in the Washington Union deny ing the truth of certain statements here tofore made by the General, in which certain overtures were said to have been made, through a member of the Cabinet, to him, to abandon his enter prise in Nicaragua and enlist in that of Mexico, for the purpose of bringing on a war with Spain. The statements at tributed to Gen. Walker, and the denial of the Union, were given in the Pica yune of Sunday morning, under the i heading of “An Assertion and a Deni al.” To the denial in the Union Gen. Walker responds by the following speci fication of the facts upon which he re- \ \ lied, and the evidence he has of then truth : In the month of October last, I was in , New Orleans, preparing to return to ! Nicaragua. About the middle of the; month Gen. Henningsen arrived from; Washington, and soon after we met he| informed me that he had important news to communicate. He then pro : ceeded to state, that, while in Washing-! ton, he had held several conversations; with the Secretary of War; that, in the course of one of the interviews, tire: j Secretary had informed him of the de ! | termination, on the part of the Presi j j dent, to arrest tlieEexpedition to Nica ragua, adding, at the same time, that j the acquisition of Cuba, during his ad- \ j ministration, was an object dear to the | j heart of Mr. Buchanan. The Secretary j further proceeded to say, according to! I Gen. Henriingsen’s report, that if we; j would turn our attention to Mexico and! j enter into the service of Comonfort, we; ! should have the support of the United! ! States Government; that while in the Mexican service, we might, by some : act, such as tearing down the flag of' Spain, bring about a war between Mex-j I ico and Spain, and Cuba might then be j i seized by the former power. The Sec j i retary according to the report I receiv- ' ed, informed Gen. Henningsen that! j means would not be lacking for such an I enterprise, aud when pressed by the | General to state how the means could be had. lie replied, “ I have gone the length of my tether ; before I can say i more it will be necessary for me to see a ! person above me.” In the next inter- I view the Secretary informed the General 1 that he was not authorized to go fur- I ther, but that he might rely implicitly on the means being provided were the enterprise undertaken. When Gen. | Henningsen made this communication to me, I was shocked at its nature, and remarked that the Government could ■ i hardly be in earnest. He said that hej . had been authorized to place before me ! the character of the conversations held with the Secretary of War, and to com- 1 municate them also to a frieud ot the' Nicaraguan cause residing in New Or leans. i Gen. Walker expresses his firm faith in Gen. Henningsen as “a man of strict | truth and honor, and also careful in his use of language, and particularly ac , curate in the report which he makes about public matters,” and adds that lie endeavored, at the late trial in New , Orleans, to place these fact-sin theshape of 1 h gal evidence, and that Gen. Henning ! sen was summoned as a wituess for that ! purpose, but the District Attorney ob jected and the Judge ruled'it-out, “with out waiting to hear the object" for which the testimony was elicited. ! An issue of fact is thus made up, to : which the parties, as they now appear upon the record, are Gen. Henningsen and tire Secretary of War, both of whom are yet to be beard for them i selves. Death or Gen. Gordon. —This ven ; t-rable patriot died in Alhermarle coun ty, Va. on the 21st instant. Speaking of tile deceased, the Smith says : "He was long an influential member of the State Legislature. He served only one terra in Congress, but ‘.hat suf ficed to give him a historic name, for I he had the honor of proposing the Sub- Treasury system. At hie death he held (the commission of Major General in the .militia of Virginia. A braver, truer or -.core generous heart never beat in any ,man's bosom than glowed in the breast j .of ffm. F. Gordon.” The deceased expired suddenly.— ! While conversing with his son, he fek j faint, aed asked to be laid down, which ! was.done, and he died in a moment.— j Richard Dispatch. Small Pox in Chattooga County.— We hare been credibly informed that there are now at Trion Factory, five miles above Summerville, Chattooga county, Georgia, eleven cases of small ! pox. Business at the factory hsa, on this account, been entirely suspended. ■ Steps have been taken to prevent the spreading of this loathsome, infectious! and alarming disease. The people of that section of country are greatly ex-] cited, and well they may he. We un derstand that this malady wa6 intro-, duced at Trion by a traveler, but from! what place be hailed, we know not.—l North (Ga) Times, 23d inst J ITEMS. t Qmscitnce.— Conscience, be it ever so 1 little a worm while v.-e live, grows sud- i denly to a serpent on our death bed. i Shaksptarion Grog. —As for the brandy “ nothing extenuate and the water “ put nought in, in malice.” True Humor. —A man of true humor 1 ' may put a capital joke into an epitah, and get a brood grin from a skeleton. J fan's Vthts. —Man owes two solemn - debts; one to society,and one to nature. - ft is only when he pays the second that he covers the first. Gambling.—l never, by chance, hear 1 the rattling of dice that it doesn’t ; sound to me like the funeral bell of a whole family. Human Devils. —ls men do seem devils , it is when, made drunk and callous by the bounty of heaven, they mock and I mortify their fellowmen. A Good World. —We are poor fools, t and make sad mistakes; but there is it goodness hived, like wild honey, in f strange nooks and corners of the i world. j ■ The Decencies of Matrimony.— To feel the chains, but take especial care the j ] world shall not hear them clank. 'Tis | j a prudence that often passing for hap-! , piness. 1 v Marriage.. —The marriage of a loved • j chil l may seem to a parent a kind of i death. Yet therein a father pays but A a just debt. Wedlock gave him the is good gift : to wedlock, then, he owes 11 - it. _ |J Womans Heart —A woman's heart, like a singing bird in a cage, if neglec- ■ : ted, starves and dies; but, for men’s hearts, why they're free birds of prey— j vultures and hawks —or thievish mag- j _ pies at the best. The way (o a Woman's Heart .—The surest way to hit a woman’s heart is to , take aim kneeling. 1 A Careless Housemaid. —That girl would ] 1 break the Bank of England if she put a her hand upon it. Melancholy. —A female correspondent f of a St: Louis paper speaks of a sight she saw, lately, that made her smack j her lips. It seems a pity that the la- ■, dies in that city have to smack their \, own lips. In this latitude, the men are i always ready to save them that trou-- ;we. * ;; A farmer of Chattoogo county, Ga., | c warns the public against feeding cattle i with green Chinese sugar cane. It will 11 kill a cow in thirty minutes. It is said that common raullen leaves, ( smoked in a new pipe—one iu which i tobacco has never been used—is a sure cure for bronchitis. “ What could you be, dearest,” said Walter to his sweetheart, ** if I were to press the seal of love upon those ' sealing wax lips."’’—‘‘should be sta tionary.’ Baron Rothschild, of Vienna, was de- ! dared winner in the lottery of St. Ge nois, to the amount of seventy five : thousand florins. Poor man ! ( At the first annual commencement of • Mount Uuion College, Ohio, the degree 1 1 of Bachelor of Liberal Sciences was con- 1 ferred, amongst others, upon Miss Jane W. Chapmann. A manufacturer of pianos at Beilin, ; 0. Malitz, has taken out a patent for a new method by which octaves are I produced on the piano by striving a sin gle key. j The "poisoned cheese, from eating j which several persons in Manchester, X. H., have been sick, received its poison- ! -j ous quality from having been made in ! copper kettles. This is the time that is ordinarily j consideredthe height of the watering place “ season but there are fewer I i guests than usual at Rockaway, West) Point, Newport, Saratoga,Niagara Falls and all the places of fashionable re sort. The marriage of Captain Henry Cald well of the British Navy, with Mary Elena Bulwer, took piece at St. George’s Church, London,recently. The wedding cortege was very brilliant and fasionable, and great taste was displayed by the 1 bride and her six bridesmaids iu their costumes. ; A corpulent clergyman rose at a pub lic dinner to return thanks, which be 1 did by laying his hands on his stomach, j and saying : “We thank Thee for these blessings, so bountifully spread, : i and, for our capacity to enjoy them.” A ‘ witty and distinguished” politi .* cian from the eastern part of Connecti ’ cut. in daily anticipation of an interest ing domestic event, found it difficult to . ,i complete his “ work ” in the “ third , House,” at New Haven, as soon as he .! expected, and telegraphed to his wife, “May I stay until to-morrow night t" . i She answered, “ Ephesians v. 24.” We t opine “ Matthew xxiv. 44” would have . been a better answer, f Tall mid Short. —At an evening party - Jerrold was looking at the dancers.— t. Seeing a very tall gentleman waltzing - ; with a remarkably short lady, he said to -a friend at hand, “ Humph! there’s the r 1 mile datacing with tbe milestone.” Crops in Ti\ns. * The lustin State Gazette , of the 17th 1 ; inst., says : l; Several gentlemen Lave called this week to inform us of ffche crops in vari- V ous sections of the State. We never before heard such uniformly cheering j J accounts. We might well say that Tex . as will make a larger crop this season, I : of every staple, than ever before, even ! ? ; allowing for the increase of cultivated r lands. j The Houston Telegraph, of the 19th, acknowledges the receipt of “a very r pretty sample of cotton ” from Mr. \\. . A. Montgomery, of Washington county, i j: and says • J There will be a great deal more there ! r than they-will have force to pick out. j . Negroes will be in great demand this , tj fall in the cotton fields. The Victoria Advocate, of the 17th, says : -' The weather since our last issue, has [ been favorable to co; ton and other crops. . 1 Corn in this vicinity is made ; and the ; yield will be much more than an aver ' age. Cotton looks fine, and should the weather continue dry as at present, a ; short time longer, picking v/ ; ll com : n*&nce, and a splendid crop wiJlbe gath i ered x The cotton worm has not made . its appearance, and unless the weather,, shall again become wet, no danger from < ;it is apprehended. Fruit of all kinds i. ■I is likely to be abundant. ' ; .Beef In the Market. Wo find the following advertisement j in tlic Columbia papers of Saturday : "111 conseqoencs of a disuaao now pre- i ! vailing among the cattle in this and the ; ! adjoining districts, and considering it a j d'.’ty Jhlit we owe tp o'ir customers end l to ourselves, we have concluded to stop killing beeves until such time as we can procure good and healthy ones that we cu£ recommend. '‘Crawford & N*lsok." In noticing’which, the Carolinian savs: We learn from Mr.Crnwford thatthedis ease is prevailing very genarally among tlic cattle in both this and the adjoin ing districts. He informs us that he now has fine looking cattle, that any one unacquainted with the symptoms of the disease would pronounce perfect ly sound ; but he sees that they are af fected, and has determined to withdraw jfrom the market. Among the first ; symptoms is the swelling of the lips. r lhis prevents them from eating, and they thus die, more, he thinks, from starvation than the disease itself. There must, however, he some fever in their systems, and we thiuk Messrs. Crawford > and Nelson have acted with very he-1 coming prudence and consideration for i their customers and the public, in with- 1 drawing from the market, until they can feel assured of the healthiness of the beef they may offer for sale." the ocean steamers. Sailing Days to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. Hudson, from Bremen, for for N. York.. July 17 _ Vanderbilt, from Havre, for New York. .J»:lv 21 [ Persia, from Liverpool lor New York Imy 24 Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston July il 0 from the united states. Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool..... July 28 Asia, from New York, for Liverpool.,..Aug. 4 Europa, from Boston, (or Liverpool Aug. 11 Hmi«nn, from New York, for Bremen... Aug. 14 Persia, from New York, lor Liverpool... Aug. IS Arabia, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 25 Coimitmial liMigeote. ' AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) , ! July 27. 1858. J COTTON.—The market remains quiet, with a light offering stock. Sales this morning 124 j bales—S at 10#; 4at 11. 4at 12#; luil2, l 4; j and 107 at 12#c. Receipts 81 bales. WHEAT.—There is a slight increase in re- j coipts. and a moderate demand at 90 cents to $1 for Red. and $1 to sl.lO for White, sacks included.; Savannah Export*. July 26.—Per steamship Alabama, for Now: York—l3o bales Cotton, 17 bales Wool, 159 bales! domestics, 690 sacks Wheat. 200 bbls Flour, . 65: bbls and boxes Fruit. 3300 Watermelons, and sundry pkgs Mdze... .Steamship Huntsville—39o 1 bales Cotton, 100 casks Rice, 35 bales Goods, 28 1 sacks Wheat, 75 bbls Flour. 6 bags Wool, 50 empty bbls, "atermelons. Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadel phia—234 bales Cotton, 140 casks Rice, 254 bales 1 j Domestics, 183 pkgs Mdze. ! Fer steamship City of Norfolk, for Bait more -234 bales Cotton, 70casks Rice. 63 boxes Copper! | Ore, 570 sacks Wheat, 6 bales Domestics, 3 boxes; ' Feathers, and sundry pkgs Mdze. : July 27.—Per schr Annie Sophia, for Nassau,! N. P.—25.000 feet Lumber, 12,000 Shingles, 531 ! casks Rice Bran. 2 kegs Butter, 80 bushels Peas,, ,30 bags Flour, 1 trunk Handkerchiefs. Per schr S J Waring, for Wilmington, N. C.—■ ; 300 sacks Sait. Charleston Exports. July 24.—Per ship Alliance, for Liverpool—B3 j bales Sea Island and 899 do. Upland Cotton. 1099, ; bbls Rosin, and 4752 -acks I lour. Per Spaa schr Ursuela, for Mayaguez, P. R—j 211 tierces Rice, 125 bbls Corn Meal, 200 sacks; | Corn, 256 Hams, 25 bbls Flour, 24 kegs and 37! I cans Lard, 100 boxes Candles, &c. i Per steamship Nashville, for New v ork—13: ; bales Sea Island and 155 do. Upland Cotton. 518 ■ tierces Rice,2oo bushels Wheat, 15 bales Domes ' tics, 36 barrels Apples, 152 S Peaches, and ■ 100 packages sundries. - ■ —■ ———— -> pipping Intelligence. j ( HARLESTON, July 26 —Arr’d. brig Eureka. ! Philadelphia; schrs May, Boston Kate Stewart, J NYw York. i Went to sea, steamships Memphis, New York j Nashville, do.; brig family, North of Europe, j ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT. Steamship George’s Creek, Baltimore, July 22 j i Ship Gen Parkhill, I iverpool. July 8 Span brig Emperador, Barcelona, July 18 Brig Australia, Jacksonville. July 22 Schr D C Hnlse, Wilmington, July 24 i Schr Caroline Grant. Jacksonville, July 22 Schr Wide Awake, Jacksonville, July 22 Schr I. A Edwards, New Vork, July 22 UP FOR THIS PORT. | Ship J A Hazzard, at Loudon, July 10 ' Schr Laura Gertrude, at New York, July 22 CLKARKI) FOP. THIS PORT. Schr Thco D Wagner, at New Yor k. July __ Schr Transit, at Philadelphia, July 21 SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Fr ship Courier do Marseilles, from St Nazaire j i Roads, July 2 SAVANNAH, July 26.—< 'eared, steamships j j Alabama. New York ; Huntsville, do.; City of; ! Norfolk, Baltimore ; State of Georgia, Philad. ' ' Departed, steamers W H Staik. Augusta Co- 1 | lurnbia, Augusta. July 27.—Arrived, schr Wm H Smith. Boston, i Cleared, schr Annie Sophia, Nassau, N. P. i p i n »'■ i ■hi.—i I in ri'ii.w: OFFICIAL DRA\Yi\6S OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the; SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class 551—drawn •JULY 26, 1858 : 06, 01, 50, 34, 8, 77, 70, 20, 50, 64,: • 40, 5, 18, 73. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY JjOTTERY, Class 502 Extra,' drawn JULY 27. 185 S : 109, 10, 65, 18, 32, 59, 45, 55, 24, 63,; 38, 25, 68. f-£’ 1 Commissioner*. jy2T sAWaStOi-anw. Butter. ; f r FIRKINS choice Goshen BUTTER, i. \ r just received by Jv 23 ' ESTES A: CLARK. Lard. 4 BBLS. prime Tennessee LARD, Ol* just received. : jy23 THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. Corn. IfUVE KI NDRED bushels good up country CORN, for sale in depot. ■_ ‘ THQB- i\ 3TOV 01, A CO. Palmetto Machines, VyCTITH .Cases to lock up, thus secnr \ V ing the Machine from disorder by per ! sous not acquainted with it. Call and see them. jv2o T. 11. STEARNS k CO. Family Corn Meal. A CONSTANT supply of fresh ground CORN MEAL, expressly for family use, 1 jfrom selected White Corn, will now be kept con stantly on hand. Also, UNBOLTED GRITA, am the wants of customers promptly attended to. 'A'atronage solicited by jy 19 M. W. WOODRUFF. Ast‘6 Wines. A SMALL lot of GEORGIA WINE, of the Still Catawba species, the product of Mr. Axt’s Grapes. For sale by >yu9 TAG*. P. STOVALL A 00. Consignment i\«. 2, OF, only 10 casks more of those choice Sugar Cured Canvassed Family HAMS, on i con*iguldent, now in store,.and for sale bv i jyl9 M. W. WOODRUFF. FI Y £ HUNDRED bushels prime WHITE CORN, in store, and receiving on j consi umenL .and for sale by j jyl9 M W. WOODRUFF. Lost, ON afternoon of 21st hist., between Bay and Broad siß. , a small GOLD gLEEVE j BRACELET. The Under will be duly rewarded ; by leaving the same al tfif .Depot South Caroiira Rai’ r pad Company. jy22 3* IMPROVED SUGAR MILL. I rpHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call the attention of Agriculturists to his 1 NEW AND IMPROVED VERTICAL TWO AND THREE ROLL SUGAR MILL. We offer the Mill as the cheapest, most durable, and simple Machine for CRUSHING CANE in the ; market. Its strength has been thoroughly tested by the insertion of hard pine wood between the j 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 MTU * $65 CO Price of 2 ROLL MILI 45 00 jy!7 10 H. H. LINVILLE, Savannah, Ga. JD»Y GOODS. 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 lor a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort ment is complete, desirable and cheap, and embrace everv 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 I our friends and the public arc invited to call and judge for themselves, aud 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 stvle of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers. ilyMm |\ & M. 6ALLAHER. - Sugar. rpWO HUNDRED bbls. Refined A, B j JL and C SUGARS ; ! 4o bbls. Crushed and Powdered SUGARS ; j 20 hhds. choice Porto Rico “ ; 20 “ prime Muscovado SUGAR. For sale j low, by * jy21 DANIEI H. WILCOX. Copartnership Notice. JA. ANSLEY has associated with • him the firm of WILCOX, HAND \ an -I.KY ; for the transaction of a General Commission j and Prodm e Business. { ! The combined efforts of tbe two firms will be i given to the sale of Produce aud other articles of . merchandise : and with the increased facilities | which they now possess for the successful prose t cution of this branch of trade, they hope to coin ‘ mend their business to the public generally. The style of tbe firm from this date will be t J. A. ANSLEY k CO. J. A ANSLEY, j j J. S WILCOx, ! Individual members of j J. M. HAND, | new firm. D. H. ANSLEY. J | July Ist, . 858. < Having this day associated ourselves with J. A. ANSI KY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION < AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and < firm of J. A. ANSLEY k CO., we tender our united services to our friends and the public. . our attention wi 1 be given to all consignments. and the business will be strictly on commission. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE 1 ! GROCERY BUSINE'B, independent of the above arrangement. WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. July Ist, 1858. jv3-lm 1 .Notification. i LL THOSE INDEBTED to the late 1 J\_ tirm of WM. O. PRICE k CO. will favor mr to call and settle at their earliest convenience « Very respectfully, ie2B-dawswlm WM. O. PRICE, Fancy Bacon. .)/ \ TIERCES HAMS ; smd * / 25 bhda. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut, and free from skippers, for sale low. bv jy'9-lm A. D. WILLIAMS. | TlfK GOLDEN PRIZE ! THE GOLDEN PRIZE, i HE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. II.LCSTHATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! | ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! j j THE GOLD El PRIZE. . ILLUSTRATED! IhLl STRATED! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one : of the largest and best weekly papers of the ' ’ day. An Impc ial Quarto containing Eight Pages j or Forty Columns, of entertaining original inat | ter • and Elegantly Illustrated every week. A G FT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO S6OO IN GOLD, WILL RE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB- j ,! SCRIbEK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year $2 00, and 1 Gift, j ; One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 Gifts, i • One copy for three years 5 00. and 3 Gifts. One copy for five years 8 00, aud 5 Gifts. AND TO CLUBS. Three copies one year $5, and 3 gifts. I Fi\e do do do 8. and 5 gifts. Ten do do do 15, and 10 gifts. | ’ Twenty-one do do 30 4 and 21 gifts | The articles to be distributed are comprised in j . the. foPowing list: j 2 packages of Gold, containing SSOO each 5 do do do 200 each | g 10 do Jo do 10 each 10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Watches 100 each J 20 Gold Watches 75 each 50 do 6° « acll ' 100 do 50 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches ..._ S 5 each " 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches .. 30 each ! 500 Silver Watches . . $lO to 25 etch 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, | Brea.-t Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, [ Shirt Studs. Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thini . I bles, ami a variety of other articles, worth from ; ■ ' 50 cents to sls each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription j in-i _• the subscriber’s name wll be entered upon our subscription hook opposite a numtx r,; and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded within one week to the sub- j scriber by mail or express post paid. communications should be addressed ' to DEAN k SALTER, 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y. j copies sent free. Agents wanted, mU22 lamd*2amwly Congress Water. A SUPPLY' just received, direct from I the Spring. jy;o_ WM. H. TUTT j Potash. a 5WO THO USAND lbs. No. 1 POTASH! receive! by jyeo WM. H TUTT. | SEVERAL doz. FLOOR SPRINKLERS I still left, selling at 50 cents each. J> 20 I. H. STEARNS & CO._ Sacon aud faard. ONE HUNDRED cans prime LEAF.I LARD, suitable for family use. 15,000 !b w BACON, small size ! jy2o-C FLEMING k HGWLANP. SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES! I TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. CONTINUE TO DR A W AS USUAL Without Interruvtion. SWAN &CO’S LOiTERIES ARE LEGAL AND AU-1 THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA! The late attempt to injure our tirm has shown j that our Lotteries are drawn fairly; that our Prizes are paid punctually ; and that our ! Schemes are more liberal than any other lottery j in the World 1 | mHE following Scheme will be drawn X by S. SWAN & COMP’Y, Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of th« ir Single Number Lotteries for JULY, 1858, at AU- j GUSTA, Ga., in public, under the superinten- 1 donee of Commissioners. Cl ASS 22, To be drawn in City of Augusta,Ga.. in public, on SATURDAY. July 3, lft iS. CLASS 23 To be drawn in city of Augusta. Ga.. in public,on j SATURDAY, July 10, 1858. CLASS 24, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga..in public, on SATURDAY. July 17, 1858. CLASS 25, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.. in public, on SATURDAY, July 24, 1858. CLASS 26, To bo drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, July 31, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! ! ! I Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty- j Five Prizes ! TT i ols! j NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS 1 MAGNIFICENT SCHEME ! i 7b be Drawn each Saturday in JULY. 1858. j 1 Prize of $70,000 } 1•• *• 30,000 1 10.000 1 ‘ 6.000 1 “ “ 4."00 l “ « 3,000! 1 “ “ 1.500 4 “ “ 1.000 4 “ *• 900 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 4 ‘ «« 000 60 “ “ sto ! i 50 “ “ 300 ' j 100 u “ ......... 125 j 230 4 “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes ofs4oo Ap. to $70,000 Przeare $1,600 4 i. 300 »• •• 30,000 “ are 1,200 4 “ “ 1200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 800 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 500 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 400 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 “ are 300 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 5,000 “ 20 are 100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 , Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $250. i /YtT A Circular showing the plan of the I/>t I teries will be sent to any one desirous of receiv i ing it. 1 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol ! lowing rates, which is the risk : | Certificate of Package of 10 Whoh;Tickets SBO do do do 10 Half do .... 40 i do do do lOQuar. do 20 do do do 10 Eighth do 10 1 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the j money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on I receipt of which they will be forwarded by first I mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in I any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be i sent to purchasers immediately ufter the drawing j AS" Purchasers will please write their signa ; tures plain, ami give their Post Office, County and State. Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and ! payable in full without deduction. All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid imme diately alter the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. Ail communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO.. Augusta. Ga. #3r Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at cither of those cities. je29 Land Warrants Wanted, rnHE HIGHEST MARKET price will X be paid for BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, by JACKSON, MILLER & YERPERY. : jy23-d2ac2 Tennessee Bacon. ON CONSIGNMENT, 50.000 pounds prime Tennessee BACON, hog round. Also, a small lot of very choice Tennessee I HAMS, wed cut and free from skiDpers. A. P. BEERS, Commission Merchant, jy‘2-6 Opposite IHunters’ Hotel. Received this Day, j ANOTHER lot of those FIFTY DOLLAR Q-LxalSL©!- City SEWLXG MACHINES, 11 which, from their simplicity ana durability , are ! considered scrEHtoK to any Machines now in ! market. HAIGH & ANDREWS, jyti-lf 240 Broad street. CROSSES, SHOULDER BRACKS, &c. We have now in store a fine assortment of | the most approved TRUCES. ABDOMINALSUP -1 PORTERS, SHO!.7JM£K BRACES, tte. myn PH’MB St I KTTN^R. 1 ilisfrllanro»s Jlbbcrtisrmxnis. A. P. BEERS. PRODUCE AST) OOIfMESHIX MFRCHANT, tt his old .’land, opposite the Planters’ lloul, Augusta, Ga. VXTILL continue to give his entire T T attention to the SALE OK BACON. LARD, SRAIS, KEATHKRS, DRIED FRUIT and oil,or triicles of Country Produce and Manufacture. Having extensive and sate Storage for Grain, ill eon, Ac., solicits Consignments of the same to Ins care. Cash ADVANCES made upon Produce wl-ei requested, and sales rendered punctually. J - Vl 3m BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Liver Complaint, WEAKSESS OP ANY KINO, FEVER AND AGUE, I And the various affections consequent upon a. disordered SWIHH OR LIVER, yUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the O Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, I.oss cl I Appetite, Despondency. Costiveness, Blind and [ Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous in stances proved highly beneficial, and in others ! effected a decided cure. i This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared ; on strictly scientific principle?.after the manner j of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhavc. Because of its great sucess in most of the Euro pean States, its introduction into the United ■ States was intended more especially for tinge ot our fatherland scattered 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, j It Is particularly recommended to those pet 'sons whose constitutions may have been im paired by the continuous use of ardent spirit." or other forms of dissipation. Generally instai. tan eons in effect, it finds it? way directly to n seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nor | raising up the d ooping spirit, and, in fact u tusing new health and vigor in the system. ; NOTICE —Whoever expects to tiud this a bet • erage will be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful ; aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remed al ! properties. The great popularity of this delightful An-uia I has induced many imitations, which tho public, [should guard against purchasing. Beuotpur | suadcMl to buy anything rise until yon have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One hot I 1 tie will convince you how infinitely superior it is to ail these imitations. ♦ar Sold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. by the proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr . k CO., ; Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists. Pittsburgh. Pa. For sale in Augusta by HA VILA NO. CHICIIfc - TER & CO.. PLUMB & LEITNER, WM. H. TUI 1. j and Druggists generally throughout the State. jyao-iy n KEENE AND PULASKI MONUMBN ! LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prises Paid by ;/» well kntntn and re’jvnsible firm of GREGOR V .-C M ill R Y SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o'clock. THE SMALLER CLASSES I WiU be drawn every day in the following order : MONDAY', Class 17«. Cap. $8,206; Tickets $2.00 I TUESDAY do ITT. do 4,500 do 1.00 1 WHIP DAY’, do 178. do 9.500 do 250 i TH’RSDY do 179, do 4,030 do 1.00 FRIDAY do 180, do 8,100 do 2.00 ISATURD Y do 181, do 4,800 do 100 EXTRA CLASS 34, Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, July 2Sth. RICH SCHEME. $34,500! ) $15,000 : SIO,OOO ; $7,6C0 ; $4,000 ; $2,500 , J $1,89- 30 ol SI,OOO, Ac , Ac. ) Ticket? $»0 ; Halves $5 ; Quarter? $2.50. Rtsk ) on a package of 26 quarter? only $35.25. ) | EXTRA < I ISS 86, ) To be drawn on SATURDAY', July 31- SPLF.NDIP SCHEME. $35,782! ) 10 Prizes of $5,000 : 10 of $3,000 ; 20 of $l,s00; ) besides numerous others, amouuting to 5519,948! j | Ticketsslo : Halvesss ; Quarters '2.50. Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. ) UNCURRENT NOTES. SPECIE AND LAND WAR ) RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. ] Payment of Prizes in the above Lottenee * is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Bol * lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Co m * missioners, appointed by tho State of Georgia. ? Notes of all solvent Banks, tuken in payment J for Tickets. * Orders promptly attended to, and Scheme® J and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, , Broad-st., 3 doors below Pest OlPce Corner, jy24 Vender ’or Grevorv A Maury. Whisky, Whisky. 1 \ BARRELS ’‘Georgia Plan tern," 11 Tcl/U “Faulkner’s,’’ “ l ike’s M and other ® brands Rectified WHISKY, in storeaud arriving. - For sale on accommodating terms, by > jvl2 lm A. D. WILLIAMS. j i Bacon Sides and Shoulders. ; rnEN THOUSAND lbs. Cicar SIDES; L 10,000 lbs. choice SHOULDERS, for sale > j low, by jy20 : 12 ESTES A CLARK. Mackerel. .> ,-T HBLS MACKEREL, for sale low, l.y jyill (Hill A. D. WILLIAMS, For Sale Low, FIVE HUNDRED gallons pure Lin seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon ; 200 gais, pure Sperm OIL, at $2 per gallon ; 300 “ Lamp OIL, fine, $1 25 per gal : 3000 lbs. WHITE LEAD. 9&c. Also,a fine sup ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, just received, I and for sale bv r | jyl4 THOMAS P. FOGARTY. LUTHER ROLL, 1 OLD STAXD,^^^^ Corner of Washington and Reynold Streets. HAS ON HAND a full assortment of COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, lop and No Top . BUGGIES, Pedlar aud Road WAGONS, Ac.; which ’ will be sold extremely low and on acoommoda -4 ting terms. ALSO—A full assortment of all kinds of mate rials used by Coach, Harness and Saddle Makers SUCH AS 1 AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS. FELLOWS SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, MALEABLE CASTINGS, KNAMRLLFD , : LEATHER «nd CLOTH. LATENT l : DASH and HARNESS IJIATH KR, &c., &C. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles done promptly aud at low prices, j VebiJes manufactured to order. jy‘22 tv/ly Hams. * IjUVE THOUSAND lbs. choice Ten ’ nessee HAMS, just received by j jy‘22 dtf*w2 E<TE» & CLARK. fj S. M. Harris, Attorney at law aud notar if PUBLIC, LcSrcr-ye, <7a. jyl9 ly»