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— ,Ml —**—*^*— >—*-.. »■>■. j—'.m (fcbntmg psfatrjj.l . - 1 O'CLOCK H.H. Alti. IS, I*s«' Notice to AtlvtttJsM is. Advertisements lor the Kvemxg Dispatch must j i f handed in by elcepn o'clock iit the in i or-icr to appear th'dsanfe tfay. LOCAL MATTERS. New Bar Room. Mr. W. F. Howe, formerly a bar keep er at the Augusta Hotel, has openeda Bar Koom at the Globe. He sent us yester- j day a sample of his Brandy, and if his; other liquors will bear the same test, j he has tine beverages on hand, which j he knows how to make up. Give him) a trial you thirsty ones. First Bale of New Cotton, The first bale of new cotton brought to our market this season, was received on yesterday evening,at the Warehouse of Messrs. Heard & Simpson, from the plantation of Thomas S. Millkr, of Beach Island, S. C. It closed Middling Fair, and weighed 537 pounds. Railroad Bridge. The negotiations between the South: Carolina Railroad and the City Council, having been settled, and the draw in the bridge located, the Company re sumed work on the bridge this morning, city Council. The City Council had a meeting yes terdy evening at 0 o'clock, to settle the difficulties connected with the erection of the Bridge by the South Carolina Railroad Company, which they did, by passing an ordinance allowing the Com pany to proceed. An able and master ly report, made by William Phillips civil Engineer, concerning the Savan nah River, opposite Augusta,and what might be deemed obstructions to its navigation, was read before Council.— We hope that this report will belaid; before the public at an early day, for' it contains facts and information of general utility to all. Another Fire. A fire broke out about live o j clock; this morning in the corn and fodder 1 house, attached to the stable of Messrs.; Heckle & Wilson. It spread very rap idly, and soon communicated with the l buildings adjoining. The residence of Mr. Michael BoisCLAißwaspartiallycon sumed, together with a large stock o(j com and oats, belongingtothe owners of | thestable. Thefurniture of Mr. Boisclair was saved with considerable difficulty, i as the supply of water was so very low that the firemen were at mnch difficulty in getting their machines to do their usual execution. The large hose of Messrs. Platt & Co,, manned by appor tion of tlie Hook and Ladder men, was among the first to play upou the fire, as their cistern had just been repaired, and contained about two feet of water.—| They played two streams, a portion of j the time through one thousand feet of j hose, and, it is thought, that but for' their exertions, the lire might have ex-; tended through to Jackson street, as the j cisterns had been almost exhausted the J night before. The buildings connected with the. stable, belonged to Heckle & Wilson, I and their loss is estimated at $1,500. No insurance. The residence occupied by Mr Boisci.aik is ownedwe learn, by Judge J. W. Wilde, i of California, and was insured. Mr. j Boisclair suffered only from damage in j removing his furniture. It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The untiring and repeated exertions; of Messrs. Platt & Co., in applying their private hose to extinguish fires j that occur within their reach, lias; been observed, and by those who have; -suffered, from the ravages by fire, can not have failed to meet with warm and j grateful appreciation. The insurance companies derive material benefit from the exert'ons es this firm, from time to time, and they certainly deserve their; liberal consideration, as well as the aid j ’of the city, in keeping up their ar rangements for (he protection of their own and neighbor's property. *.... *———. Evil Foreboding. The heated term of the present sum- j mer has been unusually 'severe, if not already unusually protracted. The per- j feet looseness with which the impalpa ble dust of our city mingles with sum mer discomforts, renders Augusta any thing but a pleasant and desirable place of sojourn during the summer solstice. Already the numerous class of timid souls who have a keen scent for coming evil, as well as for some that never! come, are predicting yellow fever.— They say we had a long spell of weath- j er in '54, very like the present, and east j winds, and dry weather, and showers, | and cool nights, and hot weather, and j wind, and the the Lord knows what— I and the poor creatures actually get weak i in the knees as they attempt to recount! the points of analogy between this and j the year of our last fatal visitation by - epidemic. We would not cavil I even at the fears of our friends, but it does look ungrateful, and almost wick- i ed, to be prophesying evil, when we en- 1 ; ’’joy unusual exemption from disease, j, and when there is no apparent cause j 1 for yellow fever in our midst. Still, it i J may come, and it is well to he ready for|, the worst. Ttis raging with unusual;! virulence in New Orleans, and is said to prevail to some estent in Charleston. ! ‘ But it visits those cities; year, I while it has only two Or three-times j prevailed in Augusta. , Let us therefore 1 banish all tears, keep' ohr 'con^icpces, ; our bodies, and our premises clean, and ; abide by the decrees of Providence. The Way the World Wags. An occasional correspondent of tlie 'Charleston Courier, writing from New York, under date of the 13th inst., ; speaking of the celebration of the sue - eessful laying of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, the wonder of the age, remarks: "An additional and more substantial | display will take place on the arrival of j the Niagara , when a grand and heart jfelt "welcome home," will be tendered J to Cyrus W. Field and Capt. Hudson, - in a manner befitting the men and the i occasion In this connection, one can i not help estimating the value and un certainty of fame. Twice the telegraph failed and the world set Cyrus W. Field down as an adventurer and enthusiast. Now success has crowned his efforts, and his name will be heard in future ages. A thread of wire only hung between the man and the immortal.” 1 The same writer, speaking of the yel ; low fever in New York, says : “The whole number of yellow fever cases imported since the Ist of August, j is larger than in 1856, when the disease caused 6iieh alarm. There lias been no epedimic, however. Until to day there have been no cases reported that have not come legitimately and directly from 1 vessels. It seems that a young lady, named Susan Cross, who has been spending a couple of months at tlie Sil via House, Staten Island, in the vicini ty of Quarantine, was in the habit of bathing every evening, and very fre quently made excursions among the shipping at anchor in the bay. In con sequence of this exposme, she was taken sick with the fever, and died on the 11th inst. Her maid servant who occupied the room adjoining, and who was also in the habit of bathing with her mistress has also been attacked, and is now at the Marine Hospital, where she is attended by the regular Port' ' Physician. Tlie ilSy.ler ei ut Coarublp. j “ Sally, don’t I like you ?” 11 La, Jim, I reckon so.” " But don’t you know it, Sally?— | Don’t you think I’d tear the eyes out of anybody that dares to look at you j for asccond?” | " I'sneet you would.” “ Well, the fact of it is, Sally, I—” j "Oh, now don't, Jim ; you’re too sudden.” "And, Sally, I want you to—” Don’t say anything more now, I will." j “But it must be done immediately ; I i want you to—'" "Oh, hush don't say any more.” “ I want you to get—” “ What? so soon ? Oh, no—impossi ! ble ! Fathei and mother would be an- I gry at me." "Now? Be mail for doing me such ! favor as to m—” "Yes! dear me ! Oh, what a feeling!" "But there is some mistake; for all I want to have you do is to mtnd my trousers.'' Sally could hear no more. She threw up her arms, and, screaming hysteric ally, fainted away as dead as a lug. The River Plantations.— One of the editors of the AeA/er gives a very flat teriug account of the planting interest j in the river counties, notwithstanding , the late overflow. Very large numbers iof the plantations were not submerged jat all, and the crops growing on them jure line and promising.-- Memphis Nulls j tii i, 15?A mst. Sales of New Cotton.—Messrs. Erwin j & Hardee sold eight bales of new up- I land cotton yesterday, at 12c As the j time for fancy sales has passed, this ! may be considered an opening of the market, and, we may add, at quite a re- I spectacle figure. Planters cau have no ! cause of complaint so long as they get 1 12 cents for their cotton.— Savannah Re ! publican. U. S. District Court.—This Court I was in session yesterday, Hon. John. C. j Nicoi presiding. | The principal business before the Court was the trial of Cornelius Tarbush, on a charge of making and passing counterfeit money. He was found guilty and sentenced to seveu years’ im jprisonment in the Penitentiary, and to ! pay aline of tea dollars. U. S. District j Attorney Ganahl conducted the prose leution—S. P. Hamilton, Esq., appear : lug for the prisoner. —Savannah News, 117 M inst. Recantation or a*Spiritualist.— Miss , Margaretta Fox, of the famous lioohes- I ter Fox family, is to be admitted into the Roman Catholic church by baptism on Sunday next. The ceremony will take place at St. Peter's church, in Bar : clay street. Miss Fox is one of the ; members of that well known family which has been so notorious as leadeis , in the imposture or delusion known as I spiritualism. We are advised that the report Os the j R. A. Ruvims having brought slaves to ! this country is falea. — Macon Telegraph. We should like to know from whence j our cotemporary received his informa -1 lion. Certes, the Savatriah press have not been advised of anything of the sort, aud no one here' seems to doubt that the Rawlins did land a cargo of slaves somewhere, either in this country or in Cuba, and that she will do so again in spite of the British cruisers,—Savan nah News. The story ia the Buffalo Express of the Quaker president of the railroad, ; who is said to have retaliated upon a j bank for not discounting his paper, by telegraphing an order to the station agents to reject all bills of said bank, ! furnishes a good joke enough ; but it I is probably founded upon a much older | and-quite as serious a dodge—at least j to one of the parties : A Ueg. intent on starting game. All furious at a Quaker came, As though he were some rampant hog ; ! Quoth Quaker, "thee I will not lame, j But I shall give tlieo a bau name Amt so he roared oitad dog : or.ad dog c" [ Bolton Pott. — . Mteara on Canals, The successful experiment made to navigate the Erie Canal by steam, will it is thought, inaugurate a new era in canal navigation throughout the coun try. jit appears as if there was a simul taneous movement both by steam and electricity on both sides of the Atlantic, as though these twin inventions were kindred to that enlargement of inter course which will he soon found gird ling the world.— Charleston News, lGt/i, , The number of pupils in the public school* ih Tennessee is 291«257. ■■■■' ■■ "W ... ■I".-].... , [ Written for the F. ceiling Dispatch.) A Sabbath Thought. ’Tis Sabbath morn—a holy calm Rests,on the earth awhile ; , The verdure bright! r seems to spring | Denial b the aim’s warm Now man at last is resting from His daily toil aud care— , While in the temple of the Lord , Each head is bent in prayer. . *', f Oh ! holy is the Sabbath day ? MfL- For Christian’s Jojk-VT ’ It seems to us ' Nearer to God Mid ' , 4 I ' " Gunfu vr.tu- Augusta, Ga., AvgtatlS, JB£b; ; i The Cincinnati Enquirer eayrCiptai* f Davis Embree, Supervising Jnspwft*?, • has furnished a report of the burning l of the steamer Pennsylvania. The to , tal number of persons on board at the j! explosion is put down at 400, of whom - i ICO were lost. j A letter dated Ossawatomie, (Kansas) j: July 24, says : “ Crops are going to be • j enormous this season. Wheat has been • secured in good condition, and corn, if • j the remainder of the season is to be a9 • | favorable as it has been thus far, will 1 j yield beyond all precedent.” The Syracuse Standard says it is esti- I mated that, within thirty years, not less than four million cords of wood r have been consumed in the manufac . jture of Salt, to obtain which, about fif •| ty thousand acres of wood land have ) been cleared. ; ! The Baron Steuben Monument inove ' ineut is spreading over the large cities 1 of the country, and preparations 1 are making by the Germans of Balti- j 1 more and Philadelphia, in the way of celebrations for the benefit of this f ’ fund. It is recently ascertained that the ac- j , cident at Burlington, on the Camden I [ and Amboy railroad, cost the company 1 , $350,000. It is said that for each of! , the thirty persons killed the company t ! paid $5,000. • The Worcester Spy estimates the pro i duct of one pear tree in that town, since , 1 1850, at $l5O. The sales were counted ( the three last years, s2l , $29, $25, and j :; about $25 worth, at selling rates, were ■ ; given away each year. 1 The Danbury (Conn.) Times has had left with it u crystal, diamond shape, of the size of a Madeira nut, and con taining a cavity, partly filled with black t sand, which rolls from one side to the , i; other aj its position is changed. Col. W. W. Strapp, appointed consul j at Pernambuco, in Brazil, left Louisville j Kentucky, on the 30th ult., en route > for his new home, to assume the duties of his consulship. , t The Canton (Vermont) Gazette says there are four sisters in town, weighing nine hundred and thirty five pounds— 1 the shortest being about six feet high, weighing two hundred and sixty six. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Days to and from the United States. 1 FROM EUROPE. Arabia, from Liverpool for N. York \ug 7 Indian Empire, from Galway for N Y... Aug 10 ] j Anglo-Saxon, fr’m Liverpool for Qucbye.. Aug 11 j Canada, from Liverpool lor Boston A tig 14 ' Kangaroo, from Liverpool for New York. Aug 18 Africa, from Liverpool for New York Aug 21 j British Empire, from Galway for X Y Aug 24 . Europa, from Liverpool for Boston Aug 28 Persia, from Liverpool for New York Sept 4 FROM THE UNITED STATES. » Persia, from New York for Liverpool Aug 18 Niagara, from Boston lor Liverpool Aug 25 ‘ City of Washington, fm N Y for Liver'pi. Aug 20 ( t Nova Scotia, from Quebec Tor Liverpool.. Aug 28 i j Arabia, from New York for Liverpool.. .Sept l| 5 Canada, from Boston for Liverpool Sept S [ 1 Anglo Saxon, from Quebec lor Liverpool. Sept 11 i j Alrica, from New York for Liverpool.... Sept 15 I 1 Europa, from Bostou for Liverpool Sept 22 j - Persia, from Now York tbr Liverpool... .Sept 39 j 1 Commtrnal Intelligence. AUGUSTA DIBTATCH OFFICE, I s Aug. 18, 1858 J ' COTTON—«»!<"S tn.ilny -.'4<l a, follows : ! • 84 at 1114; 02 at 11)4; MB at ll'-, cauls. He -3 ceipts 50 bale?. Augusta Provision Market. Reported by ft. PIIILPOT, Clerk of the. Market. RETAIL PRICBfi. * Beef, on foot ,v. wholesale 6 (a) — . j Hogs do do 8 (S)— Beef retail 6 fi*)lo 9 Pork 10® » Veal 10® 12^ g Corn Meal 80® — J [Sweet Potatoes, t l . bushel s3®s4 j Chickens 16® 25 " ' Ducks 26®.30 0 Geese 40®50 t Corn, in the Ear . 55® Corn, in sacks 60®66 Fodder, New, 100 70®75 ** Pea hay, Ip. hundred sl® Grass Hay, # hundred 75® — Eggs, $ dozen 20® — Peaches, bushel 50® 100 s Green Corn, $ dozen 15® 20 i- —-'o*- q BANK NOTK TAHI.K. 9 Augusta and Savannah Banks par. 1 All South Carolina • par. ■- North Carolina “ 2 dis. e Tennessee “ 2 dis. Alabama “ 2 dis. / Macon, Georgia, “ 1 dis 6 New York “ 1 dis. S Interior Georgia “ 1 1 ouisiana * * • • : j* Kentucky “ - (, * s • e All Good Northern 2 die. 3 Charleston Exports. . August37.—Per steamer Win Seabrook, for q Jacksonville—l bundle Books. 1 bbl Molasses, 3 pieces Bagging, and 100 pkgs Mdze. S Savannah Exports. e AugustiT.—Per bark Mary Elizabeth, for Rio t Janrtcot-200,202 feet Deals, 18 cases Bitters. 2 f do. Cordial, 4 do. Hair Wash. r : pipping Intelligence. . CHARLESTON, August 17.—Arrived, steam ‘ ships Memphis, New York : Nashville, do.; schr , Col Satterly, do. l In the offing, bark Virginia Anne, Gottenburg. r ! ARRIVALS FROM THIS'PORT. I Ship Emma, Liverpool. July 23 Steamship Columbia, New York, August 17 ’ Steam- hip Keystone State, Phiiad, August 16 t Dan bark Uncas, Bremen, July 22 •CLKARED FOR THIS PORT. t S*lir W H Gilliland , at Boston, August 12 SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Ship Grace Darling, fm Portsmouth, Eng, Jy 28 Brig Win H Brune, from Baltimore, August 14 SAVANNAH, August 18.—Arr’d, steamships Slate of Georgia, Philadelphia ; Alabama, New York ; schrs Harry May bee, Boston ; Elizabeth ani Eleanor, Elizabeth Port, New York ; JE Smith, New Orleans. Cleared, bark Mary Elizabeth, Rio Janeiro. Wanted to Hire, IMMEDIATELY, a good Cook, Washer ahdlroner. Apply at this office. aul4-tf City Smoked Hams. OAl’l FANCY round cut City Smoked HAMS, just smoked, and for' pale by uulT dlto A. D. WILLIAMS'. ' DR. dCBTIS’ HYGEANAi' or INHA-1 LING VAPOUR, an effectual, remedy for j Asthma and Bronchitis. A supply of this, justlv celebrated We'diciD* received by ’ aul4 WM, H, TUTT. Jj OFFICIAL URAWIIeS OF | t Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. j The following ■ are Indrawn numbers o! theJ LFPARTA academy . AUGUST 17, 1658 : | 4, 31, 30, 53, 19, 59, 51, 5, 48, 26, 18, I 27, 21, 68. ; The following are the 'Drawn Nnmbers of the J SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class s M~Extra, drawn AUGUST 18, 1858 : 21, 68, 56, 60, 31, 1, 61, 64, 66, 48, I 42, 13, 18. F. C. BARBER, ) L L.IMUGAB. i Commissioners. aulS . I SLAVE TRADE R.e-Opened! ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT- ] ED, ranging from twelve to twenty lour : y ears old, for which we will pay the highest cash i prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of theU.S. Hotel. Any communication through the Post Oftice will meet with prompt attention. In our I absence apply as above to J. H. ALFORD or B. I . F. BLAS3INGAME. Je2B pECKLE & WILSON j Choice Hams. I CfIHIRTY casks Sugar Cured Canvassed 1 HAMS ; 9 casks Virginia HAMS, round cilt. i For sale low, by A. 1). WILLIAMS. ! jy 29-dlra Hams, |lia in 8. FIVE casks choice HAMS, just re- ! ceived, and for sale by . j JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, nu 2 No. 6 Warren Block. ! HARPER’S MAGAZINE, for August,: trimmed. For sale by j au2 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. 1 To Kent, tjIROM FIRST DAY OCTOBER next, a j 1 BRICK STOKE, south side Broad ! 1 j street, a lew doors above the Upper Mar- E(jjjjj| I jket: a'so. the DWELLING HOUSE over- iffijil ! head. —also— A DWELLING HOUSE in the lower part of the city, <ne door below CA. Dugas’s residence. ! < i —also— . I j The two TENEMENT DWELLINGS immediate j (ly in the rear. Apply to j jv!9 ts W, H. HOWARD. ! Liquors anti Segars. A SUPERIOR assortment of both, se lected expressly for this market, and tor I ! | sale low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, > ! aul2 No 6 Warren Block. j | | Axt’s Wines. A SMALL lot of GEORGIA WINE, of the Still CalawW Species, the product of' Mr. Axt’s Grapes. For sale by : jyl9 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO_ ! To Rent, FROM tile first of October next, the j neat DWELIJNG, en south side El i j Us, between Washington and Mclntosh Wj}}] , (streets, immediately in the neighborhood Brig 1 of the Post OflQce. jy24 tr a^freherick. At New York Cost, FOR CASH, MY stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, \ PAINTS, VARNISHES, PERFUME-1 RY, and all articles in the Drug line. Call soon, :iHd get bargains. C. F. CHEW, jy24-tf Turpin’s Old Stand, Augusta, Ga. j SINGER & CO.'S UNRIVALLED Sewing Machines. T THESE are-the cijly Machines which »ill do, &S THE SAME MACHINE, both the i : finest and coarsest work We ini ve just received a. large ass or tment of the above MACHINES also., HEMMERS that j will avoid the unnecessary trouble of basting. We most respectfully invite the public to call ’ and ex itnine the difference between the Singer j and the various other Machines now in use. Principal office 458 Broadway, New York j Charleston office, 3£4 Ring-street. Columbia, S. C , Hopson fcSutphen, Agents, j Augusta Agency at H. I>. NORRELL’S Book ; (Store, 244 Broad-street. ; 1 FLAX THREAD, for Plantation use : SILK ! i TWIST ; Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, &c.. j for sale. Apply for a copy of Singer &Cp.‘s Gazette. | Sent free by mail. au!6 ts John Davison, (BCCCKSSOR TO HEARD k DAVISON,) WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, M-fntosh street, Augusta , Georgia. HAVING purchased the entire inter est of Isaac T. Heard, in the late fsVTTVv i firm of Heard & Davisox, the under- kngggtfmj i signed intends carrying on the WARE Irafcr H j ■'HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own j (account, at the old stand on Mclntosh street. ; j His strict personal attention will be given to all . } business confidedto him. j The usual liberal cash facilities will be extend- | ! ed, and orders for SUPPLIES promptly and care ; i fully executed. JOHN DAVISON. . j jyl6-dac6m j Madison Female College. irjlHE FIRST, OR FALL TERM of this : ■ _L well known institution wjll. begin on th: FOURTH MONDAY (-.'3(1 day, ill AUG OS , unde) ! 1 a full corps of competent instructors. ! Parents and Guardians are earnestly solicite' ! , .to bring their daughters and wards at the open . intros this Term, which begins the Scholasti j Year. Every facility for a thorough education is : (furnished here: and ut as qjgnomieal rates as the ; (same quality of education can be had elsewhere: and perhaps more so, when it is considered that | the French and Languages and Vocal Mu • sic are taught ip the regular course withou 1 . extra j charge. | 1 containing full particulars as to j Studies, Rules, Rates, «c., may be had on appli cation to Rev JAMES L. PIERCE, President, or the undersigned. W. C. BASS. Secretary aud Treasurer j #5“ Weekly Chronicle,& Sentinel and Weet 1 • Constitutiomilist cojiy six times. jyl6- ! d&c w NOTICE. GREAT REDUCTION ON READY-MADE CLOTHING AND rfATS AP. Bignon, at the old stand, • will, from this date, offer now, well farade, ! and stylish CLOTHING,- suitable for the season, j at very low prices, to close them out. He takes ; this occasion to inform his old customers and the public, that he will soon be receiving au entire ' new and elegant stock of Ready-Made Clothing, for Men and Boys, for Fall and Winter wear, to- . gethcr with SHIRTS. GLOVES, TIES* CRAVATS, HOSIERY. SUSPENDERS, DRAWERS. COLLARS, i HATS, CAPS’, &c. aul3-lm Liverpool and Alum or | TURK’S ISLAND SALT. IN order to close consignments of Salt, ': and delivery of stores within twenty days 1 from date, the subscriber offers LIVERPOOL SACK SALr, in lots of 20 sacks or more, at 75 ceDt-j per sack ; and ALUM, or Turk's Isla.id , SALT, in lots of 10 sacks or more, at $1 per i»ack. j The latter in sacks «§ two.bujsliels enoh. J. c. Haralson. !- j Augusta, AugustC, 1858. ts | For Brandy Peaches. A LASSE lot of GLASS JARS, all size?, just suited for Preserves. Ac;, for j t l sale by au4 WM. H. TCTT. 1 Central JtobtrtiscnuiUs... Wanted. ! WT ANTED IMMEDIATELY. one VV thouSaiit Sicks GUOB RF,I) WHEAT,.for j ! which w e will pfcyta fair market price. on consignment aud for sale, prime Tcnuessee I BACON ; also CORN and MEAI.. to arrive. | Augusta, Aug. 0. AKSLFY k SON. | Sugars. ONE HUNDRED and fifty bbls. A, B and C-SUG ARS; 50 bbls. Crushed and Pow eed SUGARS : j 50 “ X Yellow Coffee SUGAR , 20 hhds. Muscovado ] 10 •* Porto Rico SUGAR. For sale by j aud DANIEL H. WILCOX., . I To Rent, FROM the firet of October next, the DWELLING on Broad street, a few doers above the Upper Market, now oc copied by Mrs. Paul, and joining the subscriber. The lot has all conveniences on it with six rooms in tho house. Apply soon, to anlO-lm Mrs E FLORENCE. R, P, SPELMANj SR., Greene-street, Augusta, Get. rgia. sch | Choice Pea Meal.- A FEW sacks PEA MEAL, made from, sound Cow Peas, in store, and lor sale by | au9 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Bagging and Rope. ONE HUNDRED bales heavy Gunny CLOTH ; j 300 rolls patched Gunny CLOTH : 500 coils Bale ROPE. For sale by ; au9 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Planters’ Hotel, (LATE FULTON HOUSE,) j CONVENIENT TO THE PASSENGER DEPOT !, Atlanta , Georgia. THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly: refitted and furnished, and is now uudeL [the inanagcraent of a good Superintendent, D®| Johnson, lato of New Orleans, f BOARD, per day, $1.50 ; per week, $7.00. ; This Hotel is second to none for comfort. Please j give us a trial. GEORGE JOHNSON, j aull-dly Proprietor. r T H Lard. iOA BBLS. prime Tennessee LARD, | 1 Ov/ just received. y 23 TITOS. P. STOVALI. & CO. j mWO THO USAND lbs. No. 1 POTASH JL received by jy‘2o WM. H TCTT. I I FREDERICK, ~ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CANDIES (CONFECTIONERIES! Broad Street, Auguata, Geo., 1 Has on hand a large and varied (loci' sf nil tdnds of j o-A.r<riDiE3Si AND FANCY IMPORTED CONFECTIOKERIES : FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, PICKLES, Preserves, Catsups and Sauces, J WINES, LIQUORS,! AND CORDIALS. ! OF ALL KINDS. ' r BE4T HAVANA AND AMERICAN SEGAES, &C., Ail Cite., WHICH HE WILL SELL, Wholesale and Retail, jAt the lowest prices, and' on liberal term?, j Particular attention given to orders. , 1 jy23-d3m ( Collector and Treasurer’s SALE. , \TTILI. be sold, on (he first Tuesday i VV in OCTOBER next, at the Low r er Market !House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal) r ‘ hcu;\ f.-' . *.!. f Roving doKCr! bed property.; ; I viz : All that tract or parcel of I.and with the: (improvements thereon, sititn»ed on the corner of j ' Telfair and Elbert streets, in the city of Augusta, ! ' (county ol Richmond, and State of Georgia. Said j ' tract or parcel of land is bounded on the North • !by Telfair street,.on the I?ast» by EC>erfc street, j on the South by a lot of Win. M. flight, and on the West by James Gardner’s land. Levied on' i las the property of Jesse Osmond, to satisfy three. t for City Taxes jon said property, for j ■ 1 the years! 1856. 1851 and 11858, in favor of the! , | City Council of ’Augfi.-ta' vs. Jessd Osmond. ; August 7, 1858. JOHN HILL, c. A t. c. a . Collector and j saLe. Tjf TILL be sold, on the first Tuesday VV in OCTOBER next, at the Lower Market 1 House in the city of Augusta, within the legal ; hours of sale, the iollowiug described property, ■ i viz : All that lot or parcel of Land, with the irn-1 . |proveraenta thereon, now occupied by Mr. Chap. \ j iH. Sibley and family, situated on Bay -treet . ■ i j bounded on the North by said Bay street,- on i . which it fronts, on the East by Guieu’s lot, —! . (on the South by lot, mid the end of an} lj Alley, and on the West by John Foster’s j j lot, . Levied on a?» the property of Morti-! mer H. Willia js, to satisfy a it. f a . iU favor of! the City Council of Augusta vs. Mortimer if. xc>r.{ ; liams, for City Tax for 1857. August7, 1858. JOHN HILL, c. at. c. a. { Sewing Machine Notice. milE NEFTLETON & RAYMOND PA- Jl text empire familysewing machine. This Machine sews with two threads, and was : patented April 14th, 1857. j Having learned that Nelson R. Scotel is at (tempting to make sale of said patent for the [States of Georgia and South Carolina, we hereby uptify all persons interested, that we are ihp sole . .ov/nersof said invention for said States, having ! ( purchased the same of said Soovel, through hisj Attorney, who had an irrevocable power of at • torney for selling said S ates. ?'aid power ol at ; torney was duly recorded in the Patent Office at • i Washington. An attested copy of the same may ! ,: be seen by 1 calling on our Agents in Augusta, Messrs. HAIGH & ANDREWS, who are duly au- j thorized to make sale of County Rights for said | Machines in said States of Georgia and >outh ; Carolina, also in other Sdmhern States belong ing to us. We therefore forbid said Pcovkl, or i : his Agents, or any person or persons, to make j sale of said Patent or Territorial Rights in said 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 said Machines, aud a newly invented Machine called , the QUAKER ViTY, may be addressed to HAIGH 1 & ANDREWS, of Augusta, or to us at No. 10 Wall i Stree, New York. THOS W JOHN. ON, : jy26-lm OLIVER P. PRALL. I HEREBY forewarn all persons not to contract any debt with Charlotto C. Tr.uett, I as I shall not be responsible for the said conti act -or debt. au4-clm- :: JN'J. C. TRUETT. PILES. PILES. FILES.--' The only external cure ever discovered, is | Dr. CAVANAUGH’S PILE'SALVE. It Wfor sale , | by aul4 WM. H. TUTI. TMPORTANT j ! I Dr. Franck’s Specific, Tari*ani r •Kxtfflott*, / uuter’sßpeciftc* Thorn's l-xtract, Crossman’3 ’Specific. French Capsules, Dr. Coxe'sExt.Co paiva. Sarsaparilla aud Cubfbs. For-ale by . , au!4 WM. H. TUTf. For Sale, or to Rent, AN EA T, NEW two story BRICK HOUSE, containing five rooms, with f !all necessary outbuildings, sitnated on i .Centre street, near Dr. Felder's. liiSil ! For terms, &c., apply to J aul2-dlw ' W J. RUTHERFORD. i OLD 3PEACH : ERANDY, for ealeTy i auS-dAC ESTES * CLARK. r ' psttUaitwtts ■CBEAPESI PAPER j South of the Potomac ! DAILY EVENING DISPATCH. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. DAILY. $4 per year-WEEKLY, $1.60. » as-FTRICTLY Iff ADVANCE : The DISPATCH, published at 2 o’clock, P. M., is delivered in Macon, Atlanta, and intermediate points, at day-light the morning after publication Till DAILY DISPATCH Contains the latest telegraphic and intellij i gence, up to the hour of publication, and offers ito merchants and the reading public a most de * sirab’e medium of Commercial, General axp LOCAL NEWS. It contains accurate reports of the leading mar i kets of this country and Europe, and a careful daily statement es the PRICES CURRENT in ; AUGUSTA, based upon actual transactions. Its : reading columns will contain a full and reliable j summary of the LATEST yym\ j Our advantages in this department arc nn-( equalled, embracing, in addition to the usual i mail facilities, telegraphic communication with i all the principal cities, ami a large corps ofspe-l J cial correspondents. I The rapidity with which the DISPATCH has! I obtained a circulation, equalled by very few ■ Daily papers South, sufficiently attests the sue ! cess and practicability of cheap papers. They j follow rartroads as naturally as water runs down | bill. The DISPATCH is located at the most fa j vorable point, and issued at the most favorable j time for obtaining and disseminating the VERY : LATEST NEWS. The telegraphic-and mail faeili ! ties of Augusta, and its proximity to the interior, . give it material advantage over any of its si-ter ! cities as a distributing point, and an Evening paper, furnishes news to Middle'and Upper! j Georgia, parts of Tennessee and Alabama, and ! to South Western Georgia, and parts of Florida, \ ■ j twelve hours in advance of any other publica j tion. Merchants, Planters, Speculators, and the j reading public would do well to test these aaser-: ! tions tor themselves WEEKLY DISPATCH. ‘ This paper is issued every Friday, and con i tains 36 columns, (with few advertisements,), i and in addition to the Commercin' and General ! News of the day, and the Prices''Current in Au gusta, it always contains au attractive variety i of pleasing Miscellany. Tales, Sketches. Poetry, ' 4c. It is the design of the Proprietor to make the WEEKLY DISPATCH | emphatically a SOUTHERN PLANTERS HOME; 1 NEWSPAPER. Thousands of dollars arc annual-: ( ly sent abroad for cheap papers for the fireside, i May not an established Southern enterprise hope, j for a share of the patronage of the reading j public? Os Specimen copies sent when desired. ! Clubs of five or more, to the same address, f wfi! be furnished with the paper for $1 e^eh. S. A. ATKINSON. Proprietor. Augusta, Georgia \ For any paner in Georgia, South Carolina, i Tennessee, or Alabama, copying the above ad i vertiiement once or twice, we will advertise to[ ; a like amount. June 16 ! ■GREENE AND IN't.ASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. .1 Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by th well known and responsible firm of GREG O R Y «3i MAURY ! SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. THK SMALLER CLASSES j Draws at Savannah in the following order : ■ I TUESDAY, Class IRS, Cap. $5,000; TicketsS 1.00; ! WED’DAY, do 196, do 10,000 do 2.501 EXTRA CLASS 40, ’ To be drawn on WEDNESDAY, August 18th. ; SPLENDID SCHEME* $34,000! ! $15,050 ; $6,000 ; $3,412 ; 10 of $2,000 ; 10 of $1,500 .40 of SI.OOO. &c., vkc. j Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk j on a package of 26 quarters only $35.25. TH’RPDY, Class 197, Cap. $5,000, Tickets SI.OO j FRIDAY do 198, d 0 7,500 do 2.00! ) SATURD’Y do 199, do 4.000 do 1.00 i EXTRA CLASS 41. To be drawn on SATURDAY, August 21st. RICH SCHEME. $37,518! I 2 Os SIO,OOO ; 2 of $7,500 ; 2 of $3,000: 2 of $2.500:: 50 of SI,OOO, &e., fzc. Ticketsslo ; Halvesss ; Quarters'2.so. Risk' j on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. j UNCURREST KOTKS. SPECIE AND LAND WAR RAJi ftMioro. i it an n solo. I «- Pavifioni us !»ri?eJ m*« a'.«.ve Lotteries; j« secured by a bond ol Sevemr*i#uu«*and l'oU , ’.are, in the hands, of the Treasurer of inucjo..,. j missioners, appointed by the State ofjGeorgia. : Notes of all wdvetrt-'Banks taken In for Tickets. Orders promptly amended to, and Schemes i and Drawings forwarded." Apply to JOHN A.MILLEN, Broad-et., 3 doors below Post Offce Corner,! aul6 V«Mi-l'-r -nr r.rv .V '-ftU'T. j N. O. and S. 11. Syrup. SEVENTY-FIVE bbls. choice New Or- U'ans SYRUP j I 25 bbls. Sugar House SYRUP ; 20 “ Extra Sugar House SYRUP. For sale. I bv au9 DANTLL H. WIICOX. Josiaii Sil>ley & Sons, WHOLESALE GROPERS AX D COMMISSION i MERCHANTS. 3STo. 6.Wa.rron K 3 loCls., I OFFER FOR SALE — 300 Bales Gunny CLOTH ; 800 Coils superior ROPEd 100 Hdds MOLABBB2B ; 50 Bbls. N. O. and Sugar House SYRUP : 1 250 Hhds. N. O. and Porto Rico SUGARS , 200 Bb’s. Refined A, B and C SUGAR : 50 “ Crushed and Powdered .1000 Bag- 5 COFFEE, Rio, Java, Laguayra i and Cape ; 2000 Saoks Salt ; 500 kegs NAILS : 300 Whole and half boxes CANDLES : 100 Boxes TOBACCOj —ALSO— SOAP, TEA, PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER, POW-} D.-R, SHOT, LEAD, SODA, BUCKETS, TUBS, MEASURES, BROOMS, and all artiqles found in a'Grooery Store. aul3 To Arrive, TWO HUNDRED bales heavy Gunny! CLOTH, to arrive, and tor sale by j au» DANIEL H. WILCOX. ! Gimsmithing. HAVING located permanently in Au- j LMista, ! will resume *e UUNsMITHING BUSINESS, in all its branches, associated with Mr. W. i). BOWLN, on the- ttr>t o{ September next, in the building Hjy B next below the State Bank, where i| we wilLbace a toll snppty of Goode. J will be; happy to serve my old customers to the best of i A-j DblUty Innn-tSepl] E. H. ROGERS, j jttisfrllantous Ab^rfemcuts. SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. COSTIStK TO DRAW AS (JSUA Without Intern vtion. SWAN * CO’S LOITERIfiS ARK IJSGALAND At; THORIZfcD BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA!* Till) late attempt to injure our Arm has Own u - that our Lotteries are drawn fairly ; .that olr i, Prizes are |»(d punctually ; and that oui It Schemes aro more liberal than any other Lotte t in the World ! I| rpHE following Scheme will be draw > ! ,JL by 8. SWAN h COHP’Y, Managers of th Sparta Academy Lotlurv i„ eaclhof thiir King! "H m,,cr Lotteries for AUGUST, 1858, at At • 6 GLSTA, Ga., in public, under the superinter , aencc ol Coimnisßioners. CLASS 27, To bo drawn in City or Augusta. Ga..in public , SATURDAY. August 7, ISM. I CLASS 28 To bodrawn incity of Augusta, Ga.. in public SATURDAY. Amnst 14, 1858. CLASS 29, To be drawn in City efAiigiista.Ga..in public, SATURDAY, August 21, 1858. . CLASS 30, To be drawn mCity of Augusta, Ga., in public,,- " SATURDAY, August 28, 1858. p ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !1 ' ! Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eight* Five Pr izes ! .»o,o«>o 'riviwetM: ' , AKAKI Y OAK prizk TO BTKRT VIA* TICKBTS ! ; MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! i To be Drawn each Saturday <» A L'GV.ST, 1858. 1 Prize or *70,009 J “ “ 30,000 8 1 10,000 r } '* 6,000 . “ * •••■? 4,000 1 3,000 ' 1 “ “ 1,500 l 4 “ " I.OOIJ 4 “ *• 900 , 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 1 4 ’ “ 600 ■ 50 “ “ 6l l 50 “ “ ani u ioo »< “ ;;;;;;; J aso “ “ i». APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes <>i S4(H) Ap. to $70,000 Przcare *1.60* 1 4 ‘ • “300 “ “ 30,000 “ are 1,20* 4 “ “ 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 80( 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 500 i 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ arc 40G 4 “ “ 76 “ “ 3,000 ‘* are 300 4 •• “ 50i“ “ 1,500 “ are 200 1 5.000 “ “ 20 are 100,000 1 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. &S* A Circular sho wing the plan of the Lot ’ terios will be sent to any one desirous of receiv -1 i ing it. , Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol .] lowing rates, which is the ri^k - : j Certificate ol Package oflO WlioleTickets.... S3O . j do do do 10 Half do .... 40 | do do dev lOQuar. do 2< •j do do do 10 Eighth do 1* ' In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose th: , money to our address.for the Tickets ordered, o: r. 1 receipt of which they will be forwarded by tirs mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending it ■ any figure they may designate. I The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will b* ' : sent to purchasers f mmediately after the drawing Purchasers will please write their signa ! lures plain, and give their Post Office, County •.and State. - 4®“ Remember tliat ev ry Prize is drawn and rl payable in full without deduction. ffcS* All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid 1 diately alter the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. ! All communications strictly confidential. | Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. . WAN & CO., Augusta, Ga. Hfr- Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.. ! or Atlanta, (la., can have t heir orders*-tilled, and ’ save time, by addressing 3. Swan & Go. at either ‘ of those cities au6 Kecoiveif tlifs Day, ANOTHER lot of those FIFTY DOLLAR Q'l.LfJ liLOl- C j.tjK I SEWING MACHINES, which, from their simplicity anu durability , are considered si prriok to any Machines now in. ! market. HJIGH & ANDREWS, i Jy22-tf 240 Broad street. For Sale Low, FIVE HONORED gallons pure Liu seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon : . I 200 gajs. pure Sperm OIL, •‘4 S 2 per gallon ; J 300 u “ lamp OIL. fine, $1 25 per gal r 3000 lbs. WHITE LEAD, Also.a tine sup . ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIAIi?, just roceived ! and for sale by | jyH __ THOMAS P. FOG 'RTY. L UTH ER ROLL, iojESs: ATHIS oli> stand. Comer of Washington and Reynold Street , TTAS ON HAND a full cossortment ) XI COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, fop and No Toj/ j BUGGIES, Pedlar and Road WAGONS, kg. ; which will be sold extremely low and on accommoda ting terms*. ALSO—A full assortment of a'l kinds of mat* misused by Coach, Harness and Saddle Maker* SUCH Aft AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOW* SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS. M A LEA RLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED LEATHER . nd CLOTH, PATENT ; DASH and HARNESS LEATH ER, &e., &c. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles dckt promptly and at low prices, j Vehi ios manufactured to order. jy22 twl Hams. ii'l VE THOUSAND lbs?. choice 'Ten roceivetl by H' l.vgFJlUws - • imi_, a CLARK. N. M. Harris, - ■*" Attorney at law and notaf ITBI.IC, LaCrange, Ca. _ jylMjr* | ■ For Sale, toy Ansley & Sot rjTHREE HUNDRED bales prime HA’ JL 150 colls ami half colls best Machine ROT 25 coils hand ,inade ROPE ; 20 boxes low priced and ftinc’v TQBACC j 1500 .-efeond-hand CORN .SACKS ; 250 bushels STOCK PEAS ; 50 “ PEA MEAL. jv29-tf / lAN DLESr UANULKST— VJ 1 500 boxes CANDLES. 40 lbs. each ; 200 •* “ 20 “ 100 “ “ in 8 lb. cartoons, ) store and arriving, and for sale-low. by l anil-dim A. P. WIIJLLAMS. Choice scoar"curej* hams.— 50 tierces “ Holton’s Brand.” Canv-tssed : HAMS ; 25 tierces plain HAMS, round cut, bright i and dry, and free from skippers. Just received, 1 ! and for sale low,.by anil dim, A- D WILLIAMS. Brandy peaches i Just received, on consignment, a lew bar rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New* Jersey, “expressly for putting up'-Brandy Peaches ’' provided it should be wanted for that use. Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY, an 11 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL ETOWAH iRCN AGENCY. E ARE RECEIVING, and will keep f f constantly on hand, from tho j ETOWAH MANUFACTURING and MINING COMPANY, ; all descriptions of BAR IRON, which we shun sell to the trade at reasonable terras. This IRON is now used at the Georgia Railroad, and at other shops in this citv, where the most favorable accounts are given of its quality. THOS. P. STOVALL & CO., . jy24-Cm Geu’l Com. Merchants, Agents. A Coffee. rj-'Wi i IiFNDRKDamI fifty bagjjjM X and c!i< ice Rio COKhE> ;