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Smiting Jltsjiatcjj. AUGU STA. GA: Wednesday Evening, Jnly !JS, 183 H. Beware of day Deceivers. Perhaps we can give the unsuspecting and inexperienced portion of our fair friends, who are visiting the watering places for the summer, no better ad vice, than to beware of the gay chevaliers and insinuating fortune-hunters which throng the Mountain Meceas of the country at this particular season.— There's never a sparrow skims the morn ing-air hut is in danger of Borne naughty hawk—and every pretty gudgeon of a country girl, or brilliant gold-fish of a city belle, that finds her way to there salubrious waters of our popular resorts, is in danger of assault from pikes or landsharks, which sport the guise of the finest fish that swim. Girls, beware of these fellows. They will come around you in the garb of gentlemen —represent themselves the sons of planters in Texas—of retired merchants, or, perchance, men engaged in business on their own account. They will lavish killing smiles upon you— flatter you with every attention in the ball-room—walk to the spring with you, and invite you to ride in the country. If you are rich, they will endeavor to ingratiate themselves into the favor of your friends—and they are generally masters of all the little blandishments of •oquetry, and the airs of romance.— Ton cannot do better than to keep them at a distance. Their attentions can do you no good, and may deprive you of the respect of those who know their worthlessness, and whose respect would be valuable. We have known men who were drunk, all day to be stars of the ball-room at night, and it is time young ladies learned to discriminate be tween a painted popinjay and a polished gentleman. This “fancy stock” usual 'v com ute a large number of the lead ’tert; in the ball-room at the Springs And unsophisticated young swains will find whited sepulchres among the gay belles of the ball-room also, and in numbers by no means limited. Super anuated coquetes and mysterious sylphs from unknown spheres, usually shine in the charmed circle of the fashionable watering places, and he or she may be set down as verdant who is easily en snared by the fascinations they assume. Os course in the quiet retreats of our Southern summer hotels there are many, young and old, of enduring charms and solid worth—but no place where pleas ure-seekers congregate, is secure from male and female adventurers who are not what they seem. Therefore let all be ware—and let the romantic notion of marrying, or seeking to marry stran gers at these places, be very cautiously entertained, lest marrying in haste should plunge you into the unpleasant pastime of repenting at leisure. The Sberilt' of Chatham. This officer had writs placed in his hands against Ransom Rogers, Andrew J. Rogers, and Charles F. J. Singleton | who resides about five miles from Sa vannah, which he placed in the hands of i.isPt; itvto serve. He endeavored to d' •. but neeting with resistance co* being M.i . returned to Savannah and infoi ine> : ieriff Russell of the fact. The Sheriff summoned assistance and proceeded to serve the writs himself, when he was met by Singleton with a loaded gun in hisliand, cocked and aim ed at him. Fortunately he was nigh enough, with the assistance of some of bis posse, to wrench the gun from Sin gleton, and then arrested him. The other parties made their escape. Sher iff Russell deserves credit for the nerve displayed by him in the execution of his duty, and his example should be | more generally followed by our law of ficers. Bank Note Reporters. We have often wondered at the ex traordinary number of these publica tions that have made their appearance in the northern cities for a year or two past, evidently far beyond anything like the public demand for such infor mation as they contain. The secret is beginning to leak out. The Philadelphia North American of 1 the 22d instant, publishes a.long official j report of the Legislative Investigating Committee, on the affairs of the Tioga, Crawford, Phocnixville, Shamokiu and Octarara banks. It says, among other things : A startling revelation is made by the ' committee relative to the bank note re- Proof seems to have been af forded that some of these publications are blackmail sheets, which quote banks in good or bad standing according as the conductors are feed. Letters and circulars are described as being sent to banks, requiring immediate correspond ence or a personal visit, to make certain arrangements, on pain of disagreeable consequences. Resignation. —lt is mentioned in a j tsvillc paper, that Mr. F. C. Arms, j igned his position, as General l mdent of the Memphis and Railroad. ’ the passengers in it. [Written for the Dispatch.] Me. Editor :—ln glancing over the columns of your neat little pa per, which is such a favorite of mine, (it is unnecessary for me to tell you that my acquaintance with the Die patch has long since ripened into love) , I see there no notice of the Commence ’ ment at Oxford, which came off so bril r liantly last week. As I was a “looker ’ on,”I will give you a few “items” which I hope will be acceptable to your nu l merous readers. Oxford, as we all well know, is a charming little town, made famous through all coming time by Emory Col . lege, which sends forth annually a long | list of graduates. This Institution is t under the control of President Thomas, , who discharges ably the many duties which fall upon his shoulders. But to my theme. The Commence ment sermon was preached by Bishop Pearce. It needs no eulogy from a pen so humble ns mine, for the love and ■ veneration which everywhere follows , that name, will easily paint what I can not. Those who expected a grand fan cy flight may have been disappointed— but Bishop Pearce need not indulge in the flowers of oratory, or fall into so . phomoric declamation to win a name— iiis reputation is too well established. On Monday night, the 19th, the So > pliomores contended for prizes; and F very creditably did these youthful aspi ' rants for honor acquit themselves. Our f townsman, P. A. Pight, delivered an * original speech, the suqject of which 1 was “Sophs behind the Scenes.” You > may imagine the shouts of laughter and f bursts of applause when he “showed r up” the dandy, the poet, and other no i ticable persons of the class. By partic -1 ularly noticing this, I mean no injustice F to the rest. The boquets and smiles ! which greeted them, showed how well ■ they were appreciated. J. H. L. Rob. I erts, of Macon, won the first, and A. J. ' Jordan, of Barnesville, the second prize. On Tuesday,the Junior Class electrifi : ed a large and appreciative audience by their well written, well-delivered i speecLes. This Class is an honor to the > College, and can boast of more than the 1 usual share of talent. Where all did well, it may be wrong to particularize, i But I was particularly pleased with the speeches of N. N. Mixen — “ Vain phantoms flit Where stabler things should be.” R. T. Hardeman, whose remarks on Georgia were sensible and to the point, i • J. W. Heidt, who nobly represented our sister city, Savannah. N. W. Miller, who is grace and eloquence embodied ; and W. T. Revill, whose clever and humorous poem put everybody in a good humor. If you wish to see it, you have only to look in some coming number of the Bainbridgo Argue, where you will find it, lacking the eloquent gestures of the speaker, and the strains of martial music, which followed it, but readable and clever anyhow. And now we come to the “day of days,” the day when everybody was out, when everybody wear their "best clothes,” when crinolines “tried them selves,” and got mashed, of course—in ja word, Commencement Day. Julius Peck, of Cedar Town, delivered the Salutatory. To J. F. Senife fell the Valedictory to the Trustees and Facul ty, and J. B. Hunnicutt, of Coweta county, Valedictory to President and Class. Seldom have I seen a Graduating Class, who showed off to better advan tage, or who gave nobler evidences of talent, and scholarly training. Old Emory may well remember her Gradu ates of fifty-eight, with pride and plea sure. Below we give their names : Julius Peck, Cedar Town ; W. T. Ir vine, Oxford ; H. L. Wilson, Atlanta; J. M. Belcher, Newton county; Y. J. Allen, Granitville; E. E. Pound, Staf fordsville; F. P. Collins, Oglethorpe county ; B. F. Gilhen, Oglethorpe co.; J. W. Simmons, Pike county; J. V. Woodson, Covington ; S. P. Orr, Jack son county ; J. G.Hill, Houston county; H. R. Dawson, Columbus ; W. D. Tutt, Lincoln county ; W. A. Turner, Newton county; F. L. Little, Harris county ; T. T. Doranger, Lexington ; J. F. Scaife, Stewart county ; J. B. Hunnicutt, Cow eta county. J. V. Woodson gave us a humorous! i speech, subject— “ Beauty is but skin deep, Ugly’s to the bone,” ! which set the audience “in a roar. "It was : well-written and well-delivered. E- E. Pound spoke eloquently and well—so did J. W. Sinnnons and S. P. Orr -so, in fact, did all. W. D. Tutt and F. L. i Little, won laurels for themselves, and neither will be easily forgotten. Mr. Tutt’s theme was “Re-opening the Af rican Slave Trade,” and nobly did he treat it, in his earnest, enthusiastic manner. The Literary addresses of J. J. Jones, and Mr. Woolsey, of Alaba ,ma, were well received. And the ad i dress of Dr. Means before the Few and Phi-Gamma Societies, was the beet we ever heard on a like occasion. But Dr. j I Means needs not my praise, he is too I ! well known. h a When the next Commencement comes 2 off, I shall certainly be there to see, (to - quote tho words of an aged minister) f “if nothing happens and it don’t rain, 1 and it's more than likely I'll be there - anyhow.” Rena. How Is Tills } " It will be seen by our shipping list, that the steamer Catawba, arrived at r Savannah from Charleston, to go into 1 dry dock for repairs ! This looks well for the mechanical reputation of our sister city of Savannah. i .«. The'Delinquent Hanks. His Excellency, Gov. Bkown, has is- sued his proclamation, publishing a list ’ of the delinquent Banks, and giving notice to the State Treasurer to receive !. no bills of these Banks in payment of any debt due the State of Georgia, or the Central Bank, until the said Banks comply with the law passed at the last session of the Legislature. The follow j ing Banks failed to make their returns, , viz: The Bank of the State of Georgia. The Planters’ Bank of the State of ■ Georgia, at Savannah. The Commercial Bank of Brunswick. The Cherokee Insurance and Banking 1 Company, at Dalton. The LaGrange Bank. The Bank of Commerce, at Savannah. The Merchants and Planters’ Bank,! at. Savannah. Tho Mechanics' Savings Bank, at Sa-! 1 vannah. The Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. r The Marine Bank of Georgia, at Sa j vannah. The Bank of Columbus. 1 The Bank of Middle Georgia, at Ma i con. j The Bank of the Empire State, at , Rome. 1 The Union Bank, at Augusta. The City Bank, at Augusta. The Planters and Mechanics’ Bank of Dalton. B The Bank of Greensborough. 5 The Timber Cutter's Bank, at Savan -1 nah. The Exchange Bank of the State of Georgia, at Griffin, and The Mechanic's Bank, at Augusta. The Banks which made returns, were: The Central Rail Road and Banking e Company. 1 The Ga. Rail Road and Banking Co. The Bank of Savannah. 1 The Bank of Augusta. 2 The Bank of Fulton. 1 The Bank of Athens. The Manufacturer’s Bank, at Macon. The North Western Bank,at Ringgold. 5 The Federal Union, the Governor’s of ficial organ, congratulates itself and the; people, and says there will be no diffi- ! culty in collecting the “Taxes and oth-! er public dues, as the bills of these four . | first class banks of Augusta and Savan nah are in general circulation among [ the people, to say nothing of the other j banks which have complied.” [ Robbed. , The sheriff of Emanuel County, was r recently robbed of $1,380, and some [ valuable papers, among the latter a - marriage licence. Two young men, j Benjamin E. Griffin and Robert C. J Hampton, after an examination, have been committed to jail, to await their trial. The evidence against them is im pressive, as they pulled off their shoes be fore entering the house, and the meas- 1 ures of both correspond with the foot prints discovered. The Mississippi Was still rapidly rising at Memphis on the 25th inst. The Bulletin, of that j date, states that the river had risen one foot in the past twenty-four hours— making the whole amount of rise up to | that time, three feet and a half. Findley & Co. Mine. This vein has been prosecuted to the depth of 130 feet and still continues good. At this point gas accumulated in such quantites as to render it very oppressive and dangerous to the work men. The company are now engaged in sinking a director vertical shaft to intersect the main shaft for the purpose of procuring a proper atmosphere. In a few days the operation, in the mainj shaft will be resumed, when large yields I may be expected.— Mountain Signal, ‘24th instant. Mr. John Reyerson, of Chicago, 111.,! has brought to New York a machine constructed by spirit dictation, “ for the purpose of illustrating the forma tion and unfolding of the earth, and the mineral, vegetable, animal, human and spiritual kingdoms.” Twelve hundred Welsh Baptists re cently left New York on their way to settle upon a large body of land near Knoxville, Tenn., purchased for them by agents previously sent over. Several | entire churches came, and three of their j pastors. The report, published in some of the; city papers, that Prof. Morse has receiv- j ed the first installment of the sum of! SBO,OOO, voted him by the Continental: Governments, is contradicted on au thority. About 150 of the Yale students, with j some of the College officers, went to Hartford on Tuesday, to attend the fu- j neral of Mr. George E. Dunham, a member of the Junior Class, who was drowned last Saturday week at Spring field. The Washington correspondent oftbej St. Louis Republican speaks of Senator Wilson as having “ daily smuggled into' the Senate Chamber a loaded rifle,” and to have ‘' kept it concealed near his per son.” Flump, Good Sized Girls. — The Taun ton Gazette says that there are four sis-, tersinthit town weighing nine bun-' : dred and thirty-five pound^^^^^fl est being üboutsii'^^^B THE LATEST HEWS. i BY TELKGKAPH 1 Further by the Kurojia. : Halifax, July 27.—The steamship ! Europa has arrived here, but the princi ! pal points of her news were telegraphed i 1 from St. Johns on Monday. t The Euorpa experienced moderate * weather on her passage, and passed a * large screw steamer on the 23d inst. r The London Times pronounces the steamship Agamemnon as unfit to lay the Atlantic cable, and suggests the propriety of building a large steamship 1 for that especial purpose, if the Leyia ’ than or Great Eastern cannot beobtained. 3 Three hundred persons were recently injured by an explosion of fire-works in r London. s Spain has sent a remonstrance against the British insults perpetrated in Cuba. The Turkish troops have had three ’ conflicts with the Montenegrins, and finally drove them into the mountains. f The Mussel men are driving the Chris tians from Candia The rebels of India, with great force, ' are concentrating around Lucknow. Later from the Pacific Coast. New York, July 27.-- The steamship Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall, has ar ' rived, with passengers and the mails r from California, and over one million in 5 treasure. The gold excitement on Frazer’s river continues unabated. The reports from . the mines, as to their richness, are al most fabulous. and Oregon, and an indiscriminate mas sacre is feared. f The elections in Oregon are over, and the Democratic ticket has been success - ful. ! The Cass-Heron treaty has been rejec- i ted by the Granadian Congress. The steamship line from Aspinwall to : | Havana has been withdrawn. The reg - ular steamers will hereafter stop at Key ’ | West. Markets Reports. ! Charleston, July 27. —Sales of Cotton to-day 400 bales, at unchanged prices. New York, July 27.- Sales of Cotton . to-day 1,000 bales, with an unsettled - market, and nominal quotations. Mid i idling Uplands 12 5-16 cents. Flour -I quiet, with sales of 9,000 barrels ; Ohio -1 brands declined 5 cents, and Southern r i advanced 10 cents per barrel. Sales of - Wheat '50,000 bushels; Southern Red ; $1 30 asl 32, and White 1 43 1-2. — r Sales of Corn 18,000 bushels ; Southern White $1 and Yellow 94 cents. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 45 cents. Rosin 8 heavy at $1 52 1-2 cents p r 310 pounds. > Rice firm at 3 a 3 7-8 cents. t Mobile, July 22.—Sales of Cotton j to-day 100 bales. Middling 11 3-4 a 12 ; cents. Sales for three days 350, and re i ceipts 385 bales. • New Orleans, July 27. —Sales of Cot ton to-day 500 baies; Middling 12 cts. Sales for three days 2,300 bales, and re ceipts 2,150 bales. Sterling exchange 9 a 9 1-2, and Sight Exchange on New York 1-8 per cent, premium. Freights unchanged. The Cotton Manufacture of Great Britain. We extract the following from Stav ert, Zigomala & Co.'s Manchester , Trade Circular : i The East India trade has been during ! the past six months the mainstay of i the spinners and manufacturers of Lan cashire ; for whilst to the important markets of the Americas, the shipments have enormously declined, those to India and China have proportionately increas ed, notwithstanding the distracted po litical condition of those countries j We subjoin the following absliact from I a non-oflicial source, but which is suf | ficiently accurate to illustrate our argu ment : Declared value of cotton, yarns and manufactures exported to India during the six months ended 19th June, 1857 and 1858. (jooils. Yarns. Calcutta-1858 £2,221,856 £409,608 1857 1,797,662 230,414 Increase £424,194 £149,258 Bombay— 1858 £4,341,256 £234,916 1857 720,178 70,921 Increase £621,078 £163,995 Ceylon—lßsß £119,734 £19,143 1857 116,179 13,902 Increase £555 £5,191 [ Madras —1858 £119,943 £111,126 1857 51,365 64,896 j Increase £68,578 £46,230 On the other hand, the exports to the ■! markets of the New World present a i corresponding decline, which is mainly [ attributable to the disturbance of credit and the losses on produce occasioned by ' the events of last autumn. Recently 1! there have been symptoms of a revival ’| of demand for the United States and ' British North America, as well as for 1 j Brazil and the markets of the West > coast. There seems to be a well groun ' | ded opinion that the Autum n demand will be huge and vigorous, both for the home consumption and exportation ; in ■ which case there will be an ample rc > | quirement for every bale of cotton that 1 is likely to reach our ports. A lady eutered a dry goods store in town the other day, and expressed a desire to see wool detains. The polite ■ i clerk^witl^lesgi^addi^jf^^^^^^^g Sjjtrial Ifliues. g#” Age and Debility.—As old ago comes creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. lioss of appetite and weak > ness impair the health, and want of activity . makes the mind discontented and unnappv. In s cases where old age its influence, it is al most impossible to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, all j have failed, until B(KRHAVE ? S HOLLAND BIT TERS were known and used. In every case 1 where they have been employed, they have in variably given strength and restored the appe j tite. Tiny have become a great agent for this alone, and are used by many people who are suffering from loss of appetite and generalise 5 biilty. In cases of long stan- ing chronic dis ) eases, they act as a charm, invigorating the sys tem, thus giving nature another opportunity to repair physical injuries. See advertisement in • another column. jy27-dfl*cl B*F South Carolina Kail -1 rood, Gks’l Sci'Ehintendesi’s Office, Augusta, Georgia. July 22. ISSB —Resumption of Sunday £ morning’s Mail anil Passenger Train, commenc ing SUNDAY MORNING, 25th inst. The Mail and Passenger Train on this Raad will » leave Augusta, Georgia, on SUNDAY MORNINGS I at 10 o'clock. A. M , and so continue until further notice. H. T. PEAKE, jy23-lf General Superintendent. gif W e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, E--|,, as a . aOdi , date for Attorney General of Ihc Middle District, at tho election in January next. jy22 gp For Sale or to Rent, very low, ten comfortable HOUSES. Also, VACANT 3 LOTS for sale. jy22-3 JAS. L. COLEMAN. |f°Georgia Railroad, Au -8 GUSTA. July 20th, 1858 —Double Doily Service 1 of Mail Trains, on Main Line, will be resumed on and after SUNDAY, July 25th r jy-22 GEO. YONQE, Gen’l Sup’t. i giPDr. M. J. Jones has re . moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where 1 he may be found during the day, and at night at . tho U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m gfT Strayed or Stolen—A Bull 3 Terrier PUP, white, with the exception of a brown spot n ar the rump, and ears cropped ; also, inclined to be Mangey about tho neck. A liberel reward will he paid for his delivery - at this office. ,ie3o E. A. SIBLEY . Agent.—Mr. M. ODO!\D is 3 my duly acknowledged Agent during my ah*, scnce from the city. jes J. M. lIIIJ.. r gfj‘ Teeth Extracted with out pain, with Electricity, by my 26 Dr. WRIGHT. HP Augusta 4i Savannah i Railroad."-Augusta, Ca., March 11,1868.—, On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate ol! Freight on Cotton to Savannah will bo 50 cents 1 3 per bale, until further notice. 1 mill? F. T. wnJJS. President. _ j - gr T« Rent.—TWO BOOHS for | single gentlemen, conveniently situated to bind ness. Inquire at this office, or address Box 202, | 3 Post Office. myl:'li i |tf Freight Between Sa f VANNAH AND AUGUSTA —The Iron Steam-1 J boat Company’s new tight draft steamers, All GUSTA and W. H STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah and Aligns 1 la, alternately every three week days, ealli Boat 8 making a trip to and from Savannah every 1 week. A Boat will leave Savannah cither Wed nesday or Thursday, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au -3 gusta. in seven days after being shipped on 1 Stca cers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will he promptly iorwarded without commission, and at low rates of freight. jan2B-6m (if 1 Wanted.—A House, not more than half a mile from the Post Office, wilh six 1 rooms. Possession wanted first of Octo cr. ■ Enquire at this office. p-fi-if I ' |tr IV O t i c e.—THUS, K. WARD, Esq., Attorney at Law, Waynesboro’, Gn., is my duly constituted Agent during my absence from Burko county. J. B. HAYNE Waynesboro, Ga., June 22, 1858. jyl-dicm f*T IV o t i c e.—MACKENZIE & WARD, Attorneys at Law, Waynesboro’, Ga.,arc my duly constituted Attorneys, and will repre , cent me in all matters of a professional charac ter during mv absence from Burke county. J. B. HAYNE. Waynesboro, Ga., Juno 22, 1858. jyl dacin HTCure of Diseased Liver. —Hones dale Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1860—Mr. Skth W Fowte—Sir: You are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the af ilieted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink oi the grave. During my sickness ! was attended by three physicians in our place, but received . no help. I also tried tho various remedies re- 1 commended fur such complaints, but they as- j forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was j persuaded to try TFutar'a JJaham of Wild Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored | to better health than I have, enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon * ' us strictly true. Betsey Perkin. ‘ The above certificate was given in thepre -1 sence of Dr. A. Strong, o- Honesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowee &Co., 13S Washingtou-street, 1 Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents > everywhere. my3l 1 , 111 ■■■ ■ ■■■!■< I 111 —-- ■■■■l I 111 ■■ Madison Pemalc College. ; TITHE FIRST, OK FALL TERM of this 1 L well known Institution will begiu on the > FOURTH MONDAY (*23d day) in AUGUS , under . a full corps of competent instructors. I Parents and‘ uanlians arc earnestly solicited to bring their daughters au.d wards at the open : ing of this Term, which begins the Scholastic i V*ar. Every facility lor a thorough education is . furnished here and t as economical rates as tlie same quality of education can he had elsewhere; • and perhaps more so, when it is considered that ’ the French and Latin Languages and Vocal Mu - sic arc taught tn the regular course without extra i charge. • Catalogues containing full particulars as to ‘ Studies, Rules, Rates, kc , may tie had on appli ’ catiou to Rev JAMES L. FIERCE, President, or the undersigned. W. C. BASS, Secretary aud Treasurer. Weekly Clironicio & Sentinel and Weekly Constitutkn|*Ußt copj biz times, jylfi-d&cow Butter. 1 A FIRKINS choice Goshen BUTTER, * t just received by : jy23 ESTES £ GLARE. Lard. , D|\ BBLS. prime Tennessee LARD, Ova just received. 1 jy23 THOS. P. STOVALL h no. Sprißl Dtotitts. 1 KT“A friend so Improve mem” writes thus : Wiltox, N. H., Sept. 10. 1857. Having had an opportunity to test the value of 1 Prof. O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative, I am pre pared to say, that it fully makes good Its recorn * i mendations. by restoring to more than its orig 1 j inal lustre, hair that has become gray, cr faded | from age or disease. It will give the hair a soft 5 ; and pliable texture, and what is of still greater importance than that, it is restored to health ; it imparts to the wl cle system its renovatl 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, yo who labor under any disease of the nead, and 1 you will never have to regret its application. * Caution.—Beware of 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 I.ouis, | Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal ers, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers lin the United States and Canada. jly2o-2w | fiSTThe Or eat Knslisli Remedy.—Sir James Cearkk’s CKI.F.L'RATEn FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription . of Sir J. Clarke, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary o the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases ’ to which the femaie constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and remo\ es all obstruc r tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. i TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on tho monthly - period with regularity. 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 Jirst three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time thc\ are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, 1 Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight 1 exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure *wheu all 1 other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti I mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. ’ Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en 5 closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a . bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail ! For sale by IIAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.I Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o , i Georgia. febl -y J ceded that Liver C«mplaint, or a deranged state I I of the Liver, is 'the cause of most of the summer j and bowel complaints that visit us during this I! season of tl.e year. . | Yet some of our first Physicians consider the . Liver the principal cause of these diseases, or in j other words, when it pel forms its functions ■ I properly it enables the system to resist or throw I 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 1 tho whole world that so quickly stimulates the ■ I Liver to a proper performance of its functions as , DR. SANFORD’S LIVER IN'VIGORATOR, which , almost instantly checks Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or any complaints of the bowels. The Invigorator acts as a gentle cathartic, yet it checks all looseness of the bowels from the time it is taken till the regular operation of tho medicine, some eighteen hours alter, when the , cause of the complaint is removed, the Liver is ■ invigorated, and health soon follows. The lu vigorator may be taken with perfect safety in : all cases of Dysentery, as it has been tried and used for years for such complaints by a largely ! practicing physician. jlyß-lm fT TlieG rea t P ? ohlens i Solved f—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DIAL.—The dyspeptic patieut, whose stomach ; has lost the power of duly converting food into a ! life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single course of this extraordinary tonic. The gfistric i j fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude • {nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to 1 ! the sufferer, white his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the. j wholesome revolution created in the system, the J basis of activity, strength and health. | The nervous sufferer, white tormented by the | acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- j j rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with | paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that ' tenibielassitude which proceeds from a lack ol I nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ' or disability arising from the unnatural condition . of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo- J tion and thought—derives immediate benefit * from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, invigorates aud regulates the shattered nervous 1 organization. Females who have tried it are unanimous in a declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman ha.s ever received from the hards ol j medical men. a J Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im- f I mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite. While it renews the strength of the digestive | powers it creates a desire for the solid material ! which is to be subjected to their action. As an j j appetiser it has no equal iu tho I‘harmacopia. Iflonglile and the vigor necessary to its en* < I joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of < I precious worth 1 j Its beneficial effects are not confined to either < sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing * wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn x man of business, the victim of nervous depres- f sion, the individual suffering from general de j bility or from the weakness of a single organ 1 will ail find immediatcand permanent rcl!< f from f the use of this incomparable renovator. To , those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible milady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach !of medicine. Let not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re* ,'erenco to the causes, 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 ns ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritabiliiy. nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident,to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys ; teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation ol I the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever cause arising, it is, if there Is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. CAUTION. —Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the , cork of each bottle, and tho following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor » dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six for ■ RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N throughout the United Ai.-O, • 3’te sfertiscmfnts. BACON AND ROPE! 250 Casks Clear BACON SIDES ; *IOO “ Tabbed “ 600 Coils best Machine ROTE. For sale low. by LEWIS ALLEtV, jy2B 3 No. 1 Warren Block. Gold Pens. IH. STEARNS & CO., Agents for the • manufacturers—the MAMMOTH PEN. in. boxes, at a low price, at wholesale. Re-pointing done as usual. jv2B Straw Goods. HATS, BONNETS and FLATS bleach ed and pressed, in the latest htylr, which , has just been received. I. H. STEARNS k CO., jy2B One door above Mechanics* Bank. James M. Dye & Co., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Avgusta, Georgia, \XriLL continue the WAREHOUSE > ▼ and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in |WYTT\ a'l its branches, at their old stand, Fire fcyflgHk Froof Warehouse, on Reynolds street. T.V in rc.ir of the Augusta Hotel. By strict persona: attention to all business entrusted to their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the libera! patronage heretofore extended to them. Orders for BAGGING, ROBE, FAMILY SUP PLIES, kc.., promptly filled. Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and: other Produce when desired. JAMES M. DYE. THOS. RICHARDS. Augusta, July 27,1858. jy27 J. J. Pearce, WAREHOUSE As D COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. THE UNDERSIGNED, thankful for the liberal patronage extended to him for a series of years, would Jj] inform his friends and the public, that jeffiSbSKfasc he will continue at his same well known BRICK WAREHOUSE, on Campbell street, near Bones, Brown fcCo.’s Hardware House, where, by strict; personal attention to all business entrusted to his care, he hopes he will receive a share of the public patronage. CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, ROPE and FAM ILY SUPPLIES, will be forwarded to customers as heretofore, when desired. J. J. PEARCE. Augusta, Ga., July 20, 1858. jy27 c6m Sewing Machine Notice. The nettleton & Raymond pa TEXT EMPIRE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine sews with two threads, and was patented April 14th. 1857. Having learned that Nelson R. Scovki. is at tempting to make sale of said patent for the States of Georgia and Souoh Carolina, we ha-aby notify all persons interested, that we are the sole owners of said invention lor said States, having purchased the same of said Scoyel, through his Attorney, who had an irrevocable power of at torney for selling said 3‘ates. Said power of a: torney was duly recorded in the Patent Olfice at Washington. An attested copy of the same may be seen by calling on our Agents in Augusta Messrs. IIAIGH & ANDREWS, who are duly au thorized to make salo of County Rights for said Machines in said States of Georgia and South Carolina, also in other Southern Slates belong ing to us. We therefore forbid said Scovel, or his Agents, or any person or persons, to mak<’ sale of said Patent or Territorial Rights in sain States, or in any part of said States, under the severest penalty of the law, for such purposes made and provided All applications for Rights for vending sa»d Ma- hinos, and a newly invented Machine called the QUAKER CITY, may be addressed to HAIGL k ANDREWS, of Augusta, or to us at No. 16 Wa ' Stree, Now York. THOS. W JOIINi-ON, jy26 !m OLIVER P. PRAI.L. FIVE THOUSAND second band empty GRAIN SACKS, as good as new, on con signment, and for sale low. by jy26 M W. WOODRUFF. THIRTY THOUSAND pounds Bacon SIDES, on consignment, and for sale by jy26 M. W. WOODRUFF. Consignment No. 3, OF THIRTY casks more of those fine Canvassed Family Bacon HAMS, put up by Povvel, McEwing k Co., on consignment, and for sale by jy26 M. W. WOODRUFF. To Rent, FROM the first of October next, the neat DWELLING, on south side El lis, between Washington and Mclntosh streets, immediately in the neighborhood Pcbi] of tlie Post Office. jy24 ts A. FREDERICK. At New York Cost. FOR CASH, MY stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PERFUME KY, and Ah the artio’es in the Drug line. Call soon, and get bargains. B. F. CHEW, Turpin’s Old Stand, jy24-tf Augusta, Ga. ETOWAH IRON AGENCY WE ARE RECEIVING, and will keep constantly on hand, from the ETOWAH MANUFACTURING and MINING COM FA NY, all descriptions of BAR IRON, which wc shall sell to the trade at reasonable terms. This IRON is now used at the Georgia Railroad . and at other shops in this city, where the most favorable accounts are given of its quality. THOS. V. STOVALL & CO., jy24-dn Geu’l Com. Merchants, Agents. New Books. rri II E Fashionable Science of- Parlor JL Magi ;, being a series of the newest tricks of deception, arranged for amateurs and lovers of the art, to which i? added an exposure of the practice made use of by professional Card Play ers, Blacklegs and Gamblers, by Prof. J. H Anderson, the great "'lzard o! the North. The Family Aquarium, or aqua vivarium, tv new pleasure for the Domesti Circle, being r familiar and complete instructor upon the sub ject of the construction, fitting up, stocking and 1 maintenance of the Fluvial and Marine Aquaria, or River aud Ocean Gardens, by H. I). Butler. Alice Arrau, or One Hundred Years Ago, by- J. F Smith, Esq. For sate by jy24 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. I FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN. CANDfES -A-KTID CONFECTIONERIES ISroad Street, Augusta, Geo., Ilason hand a large and varied stock of all hinds of' O^ISra3I3E3JS AND FANCY IMPORTED CONFECTIONERIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, PICKLES, Preserves, Catsups and Sauces, WINES, LIQUORS, AND CORDIALS. OF ALL KINDS. BEST HAVANA aND AMERICAN