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<&iwtiitg jpsjmtcj}. Notice to Ailverllsfrs. .Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must t-f handed in by elevai o'clock in the forenoon, In r !er to appear the same day. 1 O’CLOCK P. M, JULY 38,1858. LOCAL MATTERS. Fine Cordial. We were presented, fey Messrs. At. leoud & Cunningham, with a bottleo! eordiai called Anisette <fe Bordeaux. It is to us rather a novel beverage, and its flavor is delicious. For ladies, and weak headed folks, it must certainly be a popular beverage. We presume that something a 'tcetle stronger might fee needed to make an impression on an experienced drinker.. Messrs. A. &0. have fluklßto suit all tastes, in quanti ties from a bottle up to a barrel. .«— ■ —— New Books. Comprehensive History of England, j —The first part, comprising about ODe hundred pages of this work, is on our table, from Mr. Humming, agent for Bi*i.*ik & Son. It is to embrace, in about twenty-eight parts, at fifty cents each, a view of the civil and military, religious and intellectual and social his tory of England, from the earliest pe riod to tire close of the Russian war, edited by Rev. Thomas Thomson. The • editor proposes, in this work, while he will not overlook the civil and military annals of the country, which are al ways of paramount interest, he will pay especial attention to the “History of the Proper —of the state of Religion and social refinement, as well as as con quest and political aggrandisement.”—j The.work is to be illustrated.with one! hundred engravings. Comprehensive Family Bible.— Mr. ] Gumming, for I’-i* Kill & Hon, is about presenting to the people of Augusta, 6omc of the most elegant illustrated editions of the Bible that we have ever| seen. Os these, the 'lmperial Bible” is, in some respects, superior in the style of its typography and illustrations, but the “Comprehensive Family Bible” we! consider, decidedly, the most desirable work. It embraces a copious commen tary on the entire Scriptures, with pav alel passages and index, and a large j number of most superb plates. Sub scribers will he presented with a “view of Jerusalem in its present state,” a large steel engraving 22 1-2 yll 1-2 inches, by Leitcii. This is a good op portunity to procure a very elegant edi- 1 tion of the Holy Scriptures. It will be completed in thirty-four parts at fifty; cents each. Comprehensive History of India.—! We are also indebted to Mr. .Gumming, ! pf the House of Biackie & Son, for. mnnbers 1 and 2 of the serial history ! of India, from the first landing of the j English to the suppression of the Sepoy ( revolt, illustrated by over five hundred; engravings. This work will be comple-; ted in forty parts, at twenty-five cents’ each, and will present the history of the East Indian troubles, and of tbej resources of that country in a pleas ing and instructive form, and the au thor will have in view the great end to; secure its accuracy and reliability. Mr. Camming is canvassing our city for these, and other publications of Blockie & Son. Omnibuses. We doubt whether there is a city in the United States, with the same travelj through it, where passengers meet with . less annoyanoe than in Augusta. Go in what direction you may, on landiug you and your baggage will he hauled about, by back and omnibus men.' Not so here, as all will testify who have ever; traveled through Augusta—but on the: contrary, those who are in the habit of; passing through, on arriving in the cars give over their checks to that veteran in the stage and omnibus line, J. D. Matthews, with directions where they wish tfeeir baggage sent, whether to another road, or to either of our ho tels, then jumping into an omnibus, they are soon landed at their destina tion. For twenty-five cents they are speedily taken to the hotel they give a preference, get a good meal, anti are then conveyed on their journey.—! Matthews has everything systematised, and whether present or absent, there isj no interruption in the regularity with! which his omnibus line Is conducted.—! He has gives such general satisfaction! to travelers and hotel keepers, that : competition cannot stand against him,; although it bar. been several times! tried. Every omnibus in the city is under bis control, yet he takes no ad van tage of strangers, but, on the contrary, it seems to be a pleasure to him to pass them safely through. His teams, all of them, are A No. 1, and though work ed hard, are well cared for and it is sel dom you see an ordinary looking horse attached to one of his vehicles. [communicated.] Mr. Editor :—I notice that the cele brated—and jnstly so—novelistof South Carolina, is among us, “hiking notes," nnd. of course, intends to “print them.”— As a Georgian, I most respectfully re quest the gentleman to extenute in nothing, neither to write anything in 'malice. He did Georgia, the Empire S ate of tire South, great injustice as a Geographer, when a young man, which, I hope he lias long since repented of—i or, he may have done so ignorantly —ifj so, I beg leave to inform him that Kir-; vannah River, which, per se, belongs, in toto, ti> the Union State, Georgia , docs not, in any manner, whatever, belong to that long leaf pine district, Edgefield. Neither docs the waters of this oairkey stream disembogue into the Atlantic at that two horse seaport Charleston - but some 80 miles due South thereof—and j is navigated by steamboats, “of the largest class”—not all the way to! Charleston.— hut to Savannah, which is a Georgia village, some 18 miles above the! mouth of this Edgejidd chief navigable wa ter course. Qnr. I Wish You were Dead. “ I wish you were dead !” They were thoughtless words,uttered in a thought less manner; hut no sooner spoken than regretted, A bright eyed child of ' six summerß, whose countenance was tiie emblem of innocence and beauty, had been pleading in a low soft tone for the mother to remain at home. It was weary and sick, and longed, to he , cradled in the arms of her who had I given it being. But the woman of fash ion, arrayed in her silken robes, and with jewels glittering on her arms and neck, and impatient to display the same, had only brushed it aside witlr "Such a torment! You plague me to death !”! and those never-to-be-forgotteu words :! “ I wish you were dead !” The little eyes, which a moment be fore had been kindled with hope,drop ped and fell. No cry was heard ; but when again they raised, with a sad,des poil ing giance at the form of the de parting mother, the pearly drops were glistening beneath the tender lashes, and trickling down the palled cheeks. And while she, who had pronounced the keenest self reproaches for the course j she had pursued, was being rapidly! whirled away to a scene of unrivalled splendor, the little sufferer had allowed itself to be undressed and placed upon the lonely couch, where it lay down to 1 fulfil its mother’s unmeaut wish—to! ! die 1 It was late, very late that night, | when the giddy devotee of the folly I and show of life returned to her prince | ily home. As the carriage drove up to the door, she perceived lights passing to | | and fro before the windows. With ter-; ! rible forebodinks, and without stopping: • to bid adieu to the friends who had been! ! her companions of the evening, sprang j j out of the coach onto the walk, and hastily ascending the marble steps, flew by the servants she dared not question, j and soon entered the room where lay I what was, after all her darling Ed-; dio. ! Her husband and the physician stood beside the bed. The former glanced l'e-i proachfully at her as, with a frantic ! movement, she came up beside him andi • leaned over. But she saw him not.— ] Her eyes were bent upon the little form stretched upon the little couch, which in its unconscious dclirum, moaned : “ No, no ! pia, you don't mean that, do you ? You don’t want Eddie to, die ?” “ No, darling, no’ Oh, God forbid !” . ! she cried in bitter anguish, as, throwing; ; off her gilded trappings, she knelt down and pressed her lips to those of the suf-; serer. “ Must I die nra’ Must I go and leave, J you?” pursued the child, in agony. “No, dear, dear Eddie,” she could! 1 not desist saying, “ I should be mad if, ! you left me. Oh ! in pity,” she cried,! j turning to the man of science, “tell me ; lie is not dangerous.” A gloomy shake of the head was the | only reply. The fever had fastened up : on the very vitals. i “Oh, heaven! have mercy,” she 1 groaned in terrible anguish, as to her ! conscience-stricken mind came back ; those tearful words she had uttered so i lightly awhile before, and felt that they ! were about to be realised —“ I wish you ! were dead 1” " You don't wan t me to be laid in j the cold, damp ground, and never see ! you again, do you, ma?" continued the delirious child, after a slight pause, du ring which a portion of medicine, just administered, had been struggling to! take effect—“and never look at the! green grass or bright sunshine any i more; you don’t want to take these from me—do you, ma ?” “No! no! Oh, Eddie ! dear Eddie!”] almost shrieked the unhappy mother, j "look up; do you not know me,Eddie?” i she asked, in as calm and soothing tone as she could assume. For a moment the eyes, with their ! wild, appealing glance, opened and 1 upon the parent, whose cruel words— so cruel to the loving child —now so j tortured its disordered thoughts ; then J without sign of recognition, closed i again murmuring ; "Oh, ma! lam so tired arid sick.; Don’t go away; I want to lay down in your lap and rest. ” Then, again, thaO heart rending appeal, “ You do not want Eddie to die—do yon, ma ?” , “Oh, ray child! my darling child ! what shall I do !’’ cried the agonized mother; “my heart will break. Ed die, Eddie!” she repeated frantical ly- Again those little orbs opened, and this time a smile played around the ' sweet lips. " Mother,” was faintly murmured ; the little hands tried to move ; there was a slight struggle—a gasp—then all was still. The spirit of • little Eddie had passed away. J Over the scene that followed, we drop ! the veil. The sanctity of grief pre- I eludes description. Suffice it to say, ] that in long after years that mother | never forgot that terrible lesson she had ; learned. Sira became a changed wo ] man, and when tempted to resume the ! heartless course she had forsaken to neglect her children, or repeat harsh expressions, her thoughts invariably ] wandered to the little form which slept beneath the dew trees shade, and she was saved. Rower of Gold.—A person writing from San Francisco, relative to the gold) discoveries on Frazer’s river, says : “ We had a revival here, but Frazer river knocked it cold. People care less apparently just now for salvation than! gold. The coroner of this city com- 1 plains that the new digging, have put; an end to the suicides. Several litera ry and political gentlemen of this city, have been infected, and have gone off! to dig the shining ore ; they have for-! gotten to sigh for the land of Mignon, were the yellow oranges blaze amid the; dark green leaves.” What’s in a Name ?— An ornitolhogi- ; cal committee on poultry was last week 1 appointed tor the Maryland State Agii- 1 cultural Society, by Mr. Merryman, the President. The names of the commit-; tee-men were Parrott, Dove, Patridge, : Bird and Robhin. i [ Written for the Dispatch.] To a King, given to me l>y . Hi lent pledgo o! true attention, As on thee I fix my gaze, Thou dost bring the recollection To my heart ot former days. As I press the simple token All the past before me flies— Hopes and joys forever broken Chill my heart and dim mine eyes. Yet amid these sad reveuiings. Brighter tho - ghts break thro’ the gloom: I-ove hath many holy feelings Which survive beyond the tomb. Solace of my deep dejection, Worth far more than worlds to mo, As the pledge of true affection, Never will I part with thee. Eva St. Clair. Fruit from tlie South. A New York paper of Saturday last, in its review of the “family markets” • for the week, says: The running of steamboat lines be tween this city and the Southern ports is revolutionizing the whole fruit and vegetable business of our markets. In former years the Jersey and Long Isl and farmers reaped rich harvests from the sale of their early vegetables in New York, and they dictated terms to our dealers. Within a few years, how ever, all this has been changed* and now our market is tilled with the pro ! ductions of Southern States for months i before our farmers have reaped their crops. Every year adds to the extent and importance of this business, and large amounts of capital have been in vested in the lands adjacent to Savan nah, Ga., Charleston, S C., and Nor folk, Va. Potatoes, tomatoes, cucum bers, green peas, string beans and tur nips, are among the articles most dealt in. The period of the supply of each variety is on the average doubled, thus ! extending to our citizens, at a moderate j I cost, luxuries formerly enjoyed but for i | a brief period. The peach trade is now i !to be added to the others. It seems j that the peach orchards of the South | have been very fruitful this year, and i great numbers of them have found i their way to this city. It is a noticea- ! j ble fact that the peaches from the ex ' treme South are very hardy, much more j jso than those from more northern 1 climes. Thus, the peaches that arrived ■ here from Savannah and Charleston last | ; Tuesday week, were sold iu tho market yesterday, in good condition; while j those which came in the steamer from ; Norfolk, last Thursday evening, had to be thrown away. A week is as long as j it is safe to keep Jersey peaches after i having been gathered from the trees, but these Southern peaches are good for two weeks. This is said to be due to the practice they have in the far South , i of planting the almond tree and graft ; ing the peach upon it. Some of these peaches have a very fine flavor. From a statement published by Drew j 1 & French, we laarn the following fact : The Hon, Wm. Gregg, of Kalmia, ! ! South Carolina, shipped the first peach- ! 1 es from the far South iu 1856, consign led to F. A. Wilkinson, of Washington I Market. The enterprise of Mr. Gregg j : proved a success, and the business bus j increased to such an extent, that the j last Charleston steamer brought to Mr. i W. 979 boxes, of about one and a half; bushels each, besides considerable lots j to other parties. Mr. Gregg sent 450 of ; ; the number. The trip usually occupies I about forty-eight hours, besides thein | land travel of 130 miles, and a large! part of the fruit arrives in pretty good j older—some of it quite,fresh and lus cions. There have been so far about 1500 i boxes from Charleston and 500 from S i- j vannah. Yesterday there were but few , peaches in market, the anticipated sup- I ply from Norfolk having been spoiled. A Shower of Flies. —A recent num-' her of the St. liOiiis Democrat says : On the down trip of the steamer Edi tor, in the Illinois, the other night, at 9 I o’clock, a shower or stream of the Mor- ; rann or Shad fly poured upon her decks to the depth of six inches, and it was a j 1 very difficult matter to shovel them j ovei board. They were so numerous as | to put out the watchman’s light and en- , velope everything in midnight dark- ! I ness. The trees along the shore look i as if borne down by these short lived in- I 'sects. The visitation is said to prog-1 j nosticate a sickly season. Mysterious Disappearance —L. M. I Bassett, Professor of Mu.sic, from Mir ichville, Canada West, a man of forty i five years, tall, pale, with blue eyes and pleasant face, traveling South, in con sumption, stopped at Weldon on the ! 7tli March last. lie left there for Au - gusta, Ga., via Charleston, and has not » been heard of since. He has no male i relatives, and his niece, H. M. P. Miller, I of Concord, N. 11., writes in behalf of his wife in Canada, to get some clue (f . i his whereabouts or decease, i) He had a black trunk, marked with t j his name. No G 4 Bona venture street, t Montreal, Canada, a watch, violin, &c. Any information in regard to him, left ! at this office or sent to Miss Miller, will I be thankfully received by bis relatives. * Charleston Mercury, 'llth inst. [From tlx Columbia Carolianian.'\ | ChlncM- Sugar Cane. , Mr. Editor: In your paper, of Thurs - day, I observed an extract from a letter , of Mr. Lewis Lyles, Farmersville, Chat i tanooga County, Georgia, to the Rome f Southerner , “ warning the public against the danger of feeding cattle with green j Chinese Sugar Cane,” and giving it as his “experience that it will kill a cow in thirty minutes after eating it.” My experience is that it is a most grateful, [ healthy and nutritious food for milch cows. I can certainly answer for one . cow, as you will perceive in the sequel. , I have planted three crops during the , present season, around the borders of , my garden, where I wished to protect some young trees, and give them alter- J nate light and shade. Each planting j has been cut twice, and the orignal I stalk removed, making, iu effect, nine ; : crops, each averaging three feet in | height, newly the whole of which has I been fed to one cow ie the greeu state, and a more healthy cojw is perhaps not ijto be found in Columbia. She is a full i bred Devon, and gives ten quarts of | railk per day, being in t&2 eighth month j of her milking. A Citizen as? Columiha. '! Information received this week from 1 j the Bay of St. Lawrence, represents the j | prospect of the fishermen as much bet- ! j ter than was expected from previous re- • | ports. Mr. Buchanan, of Hamilton, has de j dared in Parliament, that there are five j ! hundred thousand persons in Canada without employment and without mo ney. PINE APPLE for sale by jy23 ESTES & CLARK, j lVt_A.n_m.lE- XD: i On the 22d instant, by Rev. Lewis Solomon, WII.I.IAM L. S ALOMON. tO MiSS AVARILA FITZ Patrick, ail oi Twiggs county. In Warren county, on the 20th lost., by A. S. Massengale, J. I. C.. Mr. Elisha I. Davis to Miss Cordelia L. Ivy. ] On the 15th inst., by Rev. W. Hatchings, Mr. Jonx S. r-iCKtßsox to Miss Josephine . Wools, all of Monroe, Ga. On the 18th inst., by Rev. Robert J. Hodges, Mr. Andrew J Dykks to Miss Marv J. Ledbet ter, ail of Sumter county, Georgia. On the 15th inst., in Spalding county, by Charles J. Jewett, Mr. Willis Bi-hop to Miss Eliza Stic all. On the 15th iust.. by Elder Robert Ware, Mr. j Achilles D. Webb to Miss Margaret E Wilson all of Whitileld county j In Wilkes c unty, on the 21st instant, by Rev. F.roeh Callaway. Mr. John 11. Walton to Mi*s Mary K. I’ope On the 11 th instant, by 0. P. Bouner J. I. C , Mr. David I>. Dcpkek to Miss Ann V. Dyer all Baldwin county. On the 18th inst., at Rowlaad\s Springs, Cass couuiy, by J. A. Maddox, J. I. C.. Mr. Wm. S. D. Wikle to Miss Massah 8. McJcnkin. DIED: o/ 1 Grove, Talbot county, Ga., on t 1 e -Ifct inst., of Dropsy, William Conxkl, in the 1 4th year of his age. In Savunnah, on the 16th imtant. Mrs. Sarah Levv, widow or M. C. Levy, late of Charleston, in the 91st year of her age. In Dawson, Terrell county, Ga., on the fith inst., Mrs. Anne H. Lamar, (consort of Dr. John l. I-amar) aged 24 years and 4 months. Oil the 10th instant, in Haralson conntv. Ga.. George B. oones, aged 7o years. In Montgomery county, on the Bth inst.. Har tow Clark, aged 38 years. near Marion, Twiggs county ' of Typhoid Fever, Tbeophilcs Pierce, Esq. aged about 64 ) ears. ’ 4 ,ugeu Arrivals at Cotoosa Springs--,! uly 24, Mi.-s M. Worthen, Georgia MRs J. Worthen, .? Miss Lou Worthen, »i Mrs. McConnell, » X. G. Worthen, •» S Thatcher, tt S. B Thompson, -i A. I). Leo, a Miss Lou Anderson, «♦ M. Black, u Dr. Marsh, .« Thos. Dickson, “ Charles Goodman, “ j Dr. G. A cDonald, Macon, a J. Kuttner. Rome “ R W. Brice, ' « J. Wells, u L. W. Brooks. •« Thos. Shower.*, “ K. B. Broks. J. J. Trammel, “ | R. FI. Caldwell, “ I C. A. Smith, it ; C. Colberg, Nashville, i Now is the timo to go to Colons a jy2B 1 I*"— * ■ j THE OCEAN STEAMERS. • Sailing Dcys to and from the United States. , FROM EUROPE. iHudsou, from Bremen, for for X. York.. July 17 i ; Vanderbilt, from Havre, lor New York.. July 21 j Persia, from Liverpool for New York July 24! | Arabia, from Liverpool for Boston July ,1 1 FROM THE UNITED STATES. Canada, from Boston, for Liverpool July 2* J Asia, from New York, for Liverpool Aug. 4 Europa, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 11. (Hudson, from New York, for Bremen. ..Aug. 14' ' Persia, from New York, for Liverpool... Aug.lll8 1 Arabia, from Boston, for Liverpool Aug. 25 j Cmnmtrrial Intelligent*. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I ■luJy -’B, IS&S. / COTTON'.—'Wo liave another qulot market to , report, hales—s »t 11 ; 2at JB*< ; 19 at 19 19% cts. Receipts 195 bales. \)ur Trade with Cuba. Thefollowug table, of statistics speaks for it-' sein® > ' * v y'HAT WE BUY OF CUBA PKK ANNUM. 300,121 tons of sugar, value cf $33,234.291! 27,(00,000 ga'lons of molasses e,869,176 138,207 boxes, of 2000 each, segars 2.507,742 381,901 .:;dlun-r . . 181 ,363 s -V> s . , 9T9.5ii TotaJ purphgses eff 1857%. $45,:43,101| V SjJ»£ I mm. 1-ard, to the valnemfJT $ 1,257,932 Coopers’ ware no d ... 2,060,*282 Me it-, hover affiuOWlfiPfcd . 445,218 • Flour, barraOr 152,295 ‘lndian corn—r.o wheat 126,.G8 |2 icc 041,265 Furniture and carriages 185,644 (Other manufactures 1,107,264! American gold and silver 398.534’ j Other exports of domestic grow th... 2,974'*, v j Total sales of domestic pr0duce...59,379,582 I Hie above summary leaves a balance against J the United States, in the yearly trade with the (Island, of $35,683,519. I fspgflf Intelligence. I CHARLESTON, July 27. —Arrived, steamships . Atlanta, New York ; Keystone State. Philadel-I jphia; Columbia, New York ; ship Yemaasee, I ' ( Liverpool ; schrs B N Hawkins, New York;! I i Transit, Philadelphia : Maine Law,Camden, Me.: . (B Maitland, Newborn, X. C. . | '' eut to sea. Span ship l.tmpoldo, Santa Cruz : i ' •■-'pan pols Cecelia, Barcelona ; Ermesinda, do.; ’ .Maria Antonia, do.; Ursula, Mayaguez, P. R. II j ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT. ; Brem bark Gauss, ofi' Portland for Brcm, Jly 7 , j Span brig Xeptuno, Malaga. June 16 f j Schr Col Satterly, New* York, July 23 f 1 CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Steamship Gc*f rgo's Creek, Baltimcro, July 24 1 SAVANNAH, July 28. —Arrived, off the bar, , steamship Isabel, Havana via Key West; steam . ships Florida, New York ; Montgomery, do.; Ca: l tawba, Charleston, to go in dry dock for repairs I brigs Koloa, Boston ; Irene do. OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS OP TUB Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the ■ SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 553—drawn • JULY 27, 1858 : 12, 70, 14, Ga. 22, 47, SG, 60, 24, 38, i 72, 21, 8. t The following are the Drawn Numbers of the i SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 554— Extra, , drawn JULY 28, 1868 : i i-39, 0, 50, 44, i 2, GO, 40, 47, 70, 55, 54, 1. , F. C. BARBER, ) „ I..P.IUGAS, j Commissioners. p j jy2B S. SWAN &CO.. Managers. ; P. & J. L. FLEMING, , | Warehouse and Commission Mercliants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, , HjIHANKFUL for the liberal support A of Planters in this and the adjoining States, 1 South Carolina and Alabama, would inform them ; and the pub ic, thatthey will continue the above business in all its branches, and that they have ’ taken that commodious Fire Proof Warehouse, ' ‘occupied for several years by Messrs. Whitlock ' iCoskery &Co., on Campbell street, opposite that f L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict nt , (teution to business, they will share the conti “ , dence and patronage of their friends as hureto jlore. Our charges will be the same as heretofore: Commissions 25 cents per bale. I Storage first month 25 do do do j All succeeding months 12> a do do do i liberal advances will be made on all produce j consigned to them, and others filled at the low est market prices. P. FLEMING, j frWy J. L. FIJZifING. Notification. A Li. THOSE INDEBTED to the late 11l IB of IVM. O. 1-KICE St 00. will favor mr to call and settle at their earliest convenience Very respectfully, je2B-d*wswlin WM. O. PRICE \( \ BIiLS. N O. SYRUP, in ature, , forsab* by j jy2o-fi FI.F_MT.VG k ROWLAND. I IMPROVED SUGAR MILL. ’ THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully cull the attention of Agriculturists to liis , J- 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 bv the insertion of hard pint wood between the Rollers, with the power of two horses to the Levers. The entire Mill is oi Cast and Wrought Iron—the Rolls II by 13 inches, and the Shafts of Roll ed Iron 2* inches thick. Tbe Rolls are adjustable, and easily oiled in the journals. Price of 3 ROLL MIL! $65 00 Price of 2 ROLL MILL 45 00 H. H. LINVIIXE, Savannah, Ga. BUY 19611, i OS AND AFTER THIS DATE, WE WILL COMMENCE SELLING OUR PRESENT EXTENSIVE STOCK OF I SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, AT PRICES UNDER NEW YORK COST. j TT IS NOT OUR intention to deceive the public by advertising to sell our Goods : _l_ at cost. We only desire purchasers to call and verify our statements. Our object is to make . room tor a full FALL STOCK, to meet the requirements of our numerous customers. Our assort- { j mentis complete, desirable and cheap, and embrace every article usually sold under the head of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 1 We therefore oirer these Goods WITHOUT RESERVE, at prices which will insure a rapid sale, and . our friends and the public are invited to call and judge for and to call soon, if they ; want bargains. The Goods will be marked down and £old at prices to correspond with the lower < ; Auction Sales. j For particulars and style of stock, see our general advertisement in the city papers. jb'-lm P. & M. GALLAHER. Sugar. TWO HUNDRED bbls. Refined A, P, ami C SUGARS ; 40 bbls.Crushed and Powdered SUGARS ; | 20 hhds. choice Porto Rico il 20 “ prime Muscovado SUGAR. For sale | low, by jy 21 DA NIKI H. WILCOX. [j Copartnership Notice. t T A. ANSLEY has associated with V . him the QrmofWtl.COX, HAND&AN.-LEY j for the transaction of u General Commission j anti Priidu* e Business. *! The combined efforts of the two firms will be *; given to the sale of Produce aud other artlci.’S of 1 j merchandise : and with the increased facilities *| which they now possess for the successful prose- i * cution of this branch ol trade, they hope to erm j | mend their business to the public generally. The . style of the firm from this date will be < J. A. ANSLF.Y & CO. J. A ANSLEY, j I J. S WILCOa, J Individual members of ; J. M. HAND, f new firm. i D.H. ANSLEY, J 1 j July Ist, 858. , 1 Having this day associated ourselves with J. I ' | A. AXSI.KY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION < AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and < . firm of J. A. ANSLEY & CO., we tender our j I united services to our friends and the public j 1 j Our attention wi I be given to all consignments, and the business will be strictly on commission. We continue at our old stand the WHOLESALE 1 i GROCERY BUSINESS, independent of the above | arrangement WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. , July Ist, 1858. jy3-lm 1 Fancy Bacon. , .)/ \ TIERCES HAMS: 4' / 9.) hhds. BHOUI.nF.HS. liaml'omelyciit, ' I and free from skippers, for sale low. by 1 jy9 1m A. D. WILLIAMS. The gol.den prize THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. 7 HIE GOLDEN PRIZE. -I THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. IU.C3TBATEI)! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! i * ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ' | ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! i ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! V SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! ' i SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! THE GOLDEN PRIZE. : illustrated: illustrated: The New York Weekly GOI.DKN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of the 7 day. An Impe ial Quarto containing Eight Pages or Forty Columns, of entertaining original mat ter ; and Elegantly Illustrated every week. 1 A O FT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SSOO IN • GOLD. WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB -4 SCRIbKK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEII'T OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. : One copy for one year $2 00. and 1 Gift. One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 Gifts. . • One copy for three years 5 00, and 8 Gifts. One copy for five years 8 00, and 5 Gifts. AND TO CLUBS. “ Three copies one year 85, and 3 gifts. Five do do do 8, and 5 gilts. Ten do do do 15, and 10 gifts. Twenty one do do 30, and 21 gifts The articles to be distributed are comprised in e the foPowmg list: D 2 packages of Gold, containing SSOO each j 5 do do do 200 each 10 do .lo do 10 each 1 j 10 Pat taver Hunting-cased Watches 100 each 20 Gold Watches 75 each . 50 do 60 each t ! 100 do 50 eacli 1 300 Ladies Gold Wa ches 35 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, j Brear-t Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Batons, Rings, Shirt Stuvis, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim * b!es, anti a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to sls each. , I j Immediately on receipt of the subscription , 1 money, the subscriber’s name wll be entered \ I upon our subscription book opposite a nuinb* r, ; and the gift corresponding with that number 1 9 ; will be forwarded within one week to the sub- j, scriber. by mail or express post-paid. . ! 11 communications should be addressed 1 tj to DEAN vt SALTER, , I 48 and 49 Moffatßuildinsr, ii3s Broadway, N. Y. I i copies sent free. Agents wanted. I e mh22 lamcla2amwly Congress Water. ( t A SUPPLY just received, direct from ! the Spring. jy.O WM. If. TUTT. i j Potasli. rilWO THO USAND lbs. No. 1 POTASH X received by jy2o WM. H TUTT. j SEVERAL doz. FLOOR SPRINKLERS! still left, selling at 50 cents each. j - _jy2o L it. STEARNS & CO. | Palmetto Machines, WITH Cases to lock up, thus secur ing the Machine from disorder by per ’ sous not acquainted with it. Call and see them, i ( jr-iO i. H. STEARNS & CO. i Axt's Wines. A SM ALL lot of GEORGIA WINE, of j 1 ;ht Still Catawba speclca, tho product of! t Mr. Asfs .Grape*. For sale by j ] ,yl9 JflO? P STOVAI.f. ACO f SWAN ft OO.’S LOTTERIES!!: TRIUMPHANT! } Swan & Co. ; CONTINI E TO DRAW AS USUAL. I Without Inter ration. SWAN & CO’S LOiTKRIES ARE LFKJAI. ANn AU ; THORIZED BY THK STATE OF GEORGIA! J The late attempt to injure our Arm has shown t that our lotteries are drawn fairly ; that our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our $ Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the World ! * j fTMIE following Scheme will be drawn JL by 8. SWAN & COMP’Y, Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, it: each of tin ir Single 'l Number Lotteries for JULY, 1858, at AU- a GUST A, Ga., in public, under the superinten dence ofCommissioners. CLASS 22, ( To be drawn in City of Augusta,Ga., in public, on SATURDAY. July 3, 1818. ‘ Cl ASS 23_ To be drawn in city of > ugusta.Ga., in public.on t SATURDAY, July 10, 1858. CLASS 24, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY. July 17, 1858. 5 CLASS 25, To be drawn ir. City of Augusta, Ga., in public on SATURDAY, July 24, 1858. t CLASS 26, , To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, \ July 3], 1858. _ , ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !! 1 • Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty- j; Five Trues ! .'•0,000 TT 5 C M Z NEARLY OXE PRIZE TO EVERY XIXE TICKETS ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Drawn each Saturday in JULY , 1858. 1 Prize of $70,000 1 “ “ 30,000 1 10,000 1 4 5,000 < 1 “ “ 4.000 1 44 “ 3^ooo 1 “ “ 1,500 I 4 “ 44 1,000 4 “ 44 900 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 4 4 “ 000 50 44 sto 50 “ 44 300 100 “ “ „„ 125 230 4 “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of s4oo a p. to $70,000 Przo are SI,OOO 4 14 »* 300 “ 30,000 “ are 1.200 4 “ *• 200 44 “ 10,000 ‘ 4 arc 800 1 “ 44 125 “ 44 5.000 4 * are 500 4 !4 44 100 4 ‘ 44 4,00 0 44 are 400 4 “ “ 75 “ 44 3.000 44 arc 300 4 44 44 50 44 44 1,500 4 ‘ are 200 j 5,000 44 4 ‘ 20 are 100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so. A Circular showing th« plan of the Lot j terie.s will be sent to any one desirous of rcceiv- Jingit. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which is the risk : Certitlcate of Package of lo WholeTickels SSO do do do 10 Half do 40 do do do 10 Quar. do 20 do do do 10 Eighth do 10 In ordtHng Tickets or Certificates , enclose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will bo forwarded by first : | mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in j any figure they may designate. I the List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers the drawing Purchasers will their signa tures plain, and 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 irame-!. diately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. j _ i All communications strictly confidential. I Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN k CO., Augusta, Ga. jj9r Persons residing near Montgomery. Ala j J or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders tilled, and !; I save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at either ; | of those cities. je29 Land Warrants Wanted. THE HIGHEST MARKET price willj JL be paid for BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS, by ; ■ JACKSON, MILLER & VERDKRY. ' 1 , jy23-i!2ftc2 Tennessee liacon. ON CONSIGNMENT, 50,000 pomulo ! J prime Tennessee BACON, hog round. Also, a small lot of very choice Tennessee | HAMS, weil cut and free from skinpers. A. I’. BEERS, Commission Merchant. j jy£2-6 Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Received this Day, ANOTHER lot of those FIFTY DOLLAR Cs\_Xc\.ls.ea.' City I SEWING MACHINES, which, from their simplicity anu durability , are j ! considered superior to any Machines now in I market. HAIGH & ANDREWS, jy22-tf . 240 Broad -sin* t. CRUSBEB, SHOULDER BRACRS, &c.~ We have now in store a Hue a e -ortment of ' the most approved TRUSSES. ABUOMINALSUP- I PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACKS, Ac. myll P T UMB k I.FTTNKR jttisrr(i;inmts jSpsmtSs. A. P. BEERS, PRODUCE AND COXfMISS'ON MERCHANT, : it las old aland, ejpoaile the Planters' Hold, I Augusta, Ga. \X ILL continue to give his entire TT attention to the SALK OF bacon, LARD, GRA : v FF-ATHKRS, IIRIB.I) FRUIT m.| oilier »rni:lcs of Country Produce ami Manufacture. Mating extensive and safe Storage for Crain. lia non, Ac., solicits Consignments of the same to mi care. renn.l'uA n '' A ; N ' < P m,do 11 1 10 " Produce whe« requested, and sales rendered punctually. • Iy ‘ ' 3m BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. j TIIE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, i Liver Complaint, WEAKNESS OP ANY KINO. FEVER AND AGUE, jAnd the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER, UUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, ixvss of | Appetite, Despondency. Costiveness. Blind and I 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. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles,after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerbave. Because of its great sucese in most of the Euro pean States, its introduction into the United States was intended more especially for tlnse of our fatherland scattered here and there over the I face of this mighty country. Meeting with great 1 success among them, I now ofTor it to the Ameri can public, knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal virtues must bo acknowledged, j Ills particularlyrecommended to those per ! sons whose constitutions may have been im- I paired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, lor other forms of dissipation. Generally. instau j taneous in effect, it finds its way directly to tile I seat of life, thnliingandquickeuing every nerve, | raising up the d doping spirit, and, in fact, in ! fusing new health and vigor in the system, j NOTICE —Whoever expects to find this a bev ! ora go will be disappointed; but to the sick. ] weak ami low spiiited, it will prove a grateful j aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remed al properties. cj --m. irvxo m's I The great popularity of thi3 delightful Aroma ! has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not pur suaded to buy anything *>lse until you have givcu Bcerliave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One hot tie will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these imitations. Sold at $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles u ss, by the proprietors. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr , A CO.. Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale in Augusta by H VVII.AND. CHICHhs TER * CO., PLUMB k LEITNER, WM. H. TU iT, ami Druggists generally throughout the State jy2o-1y gr GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMi: LOTTERIES. Managed , Drawn and Prizes Paid by '/ ivtll known and responsible firm of GREGORY MA UR Y . SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. THE SMALLER CLASSES Will be drawn every day in the following order : MONDAY, Class Kfi, Cap. $8,206; Ticketss2.oo TUESDAY do 177, do 4,500 do 1.00 WED’DAY, do 178, do 9.500 do 2.50 TH’RSDY do 179, do 4.930 do 1.00 FRIDAY do ISO, do 8.100 do 2.00 SATUKD’Y do 181. do 4.800 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 34. Will be drawn on WEDNESDAY, July 28th. ETCH SCHEME. ’ $34, 500! $15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; $7,500 ; S!,QCO ; $2,50 $1,892 ; 30 ut SI,OOO, Ac . Ac Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. on a package of 26 quart-era only $35.25. EXTRA CLASS 85, To be drawn on SATURDAY, July 31- SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,782! 10 Prizes of $5,000 : 10 of $3,000 ; 20 of $1,500 ; besides numerous others, amounting to sr»ig,9*a! Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters '2.50. Risk j on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR RANIS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Payment of Prizes in the above Lott Qf&io* is secured by a bond of Seventy Thousa*ftfDol lars, in the hands of the Treasurer Com missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad-st., 3 doors below' Pest OtPcc Corner, jy24 Vender 'or -ro«orv k Maury. * Whisky, Whisky. if f If 1 BARRELS “Georgia Planters,” T:" /V/ “ Faulkner’s,” “ like’s ” and other brands Rectified WHISKY, in store and arriving. ‘ For sale on accommodating terms, by j Jyl2-lm A. D. WILLIAMS. Bacon Sides and Shoulders. TEN THOUSAND lbs. Cicar SIDES ; 10,000 lbs. choice SHOULDERS, for sale [ low, by Jy2o-12 KSTES ft CLARK, Mackerel. ■ »)K BBLS MACKEREL, for sale dot Oby jy—l tllm A. I>. WILLIAMS. jM For Sale Low, FIVE HUNDRED gallons pure Lin seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon 200 gals, pure Sperm OIL. ut $2 per gallon ; 300 *• •• Limp OIL, line, $1 25 per giu ; 3000 lbs. WHITE LEAD. Also,a fine sup’ j ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, just received. ! and for sale by ! jyl4 THOMAS P. FOGARTY. LI T H E U ROL.L, ! gjrjy?. AT HIS -JPrTp F • OI.U STAND. ! Comer of Washington and Reynold Streets. HAS ON HAND a full assortment of COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, l op and No Top BUGGIES, Pedlar and Road WAGONS, &c-.; which i will be sold extremely low and on aocommoda i ting terms. AIBO—A full assortment of all kinds mate rials used by Coach, Harness and Saddle Makers SUCH AS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOW; SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, MALEABLE CASTINGS. ENA.MU.LED LEATHER *.nd CLOTH, PATENT DASH and HARNESS LEATH ER, Ac., Ac. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles done proviij i"j and at low prices. Yehi :les manufactured to order. jy22 twly slams. J7IVE THOUSAND Mrs. choice Ten * nessee HAMS, just received by i jy22-dtf*w2 ESTES & CIAJRK. | N. M. Harris, Attorney at law and notary PUBLIC, La Grange. On. (rie-ly*