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<£bmitt£ jElispatcj}. Aid GUSTA. GA: Satui'inV Evenlngi Augait 2S, 1858. ABU\e r and Three llundmt Africans* brought Into Charleston. git will be seen (says the Savannah Re publican of 28th inst.) from the despatch, that the brig Echo, of Baltimore, has been captured off the coast of Cuba, by the U. S. brig Dolphin, and brought into Cfearlested, having on board three hun dred African slaves. 'pjjjg, wc believe, is the first instance of the capture of a cargo of slaves by an American cruiser, and our readers may be curious to know wbat disposi tion is to be made of the ship, slaves, Ac. The act of 1840 provides that the officers and crew of the captured vessel shall be turned over to the U. S. District Court to be prosecuted under the laws of Congress. The ship and her properties of every description to be sold, and the proceeds to be divided, half to the United States, \ and the other half to the officers and men who seized and brought the vessel into port, under the laws regulating prizes. The slaves are to be delivered to the United States Marshal of the Dis trict where landed, and the President to make such regulations and arrange ments as he may deem expedient for “their safe-keeping, support, or re moval,” and he is authorized to appoint an officer on the coast of Africa to re teive them, * Cotton Supply. The west coast of Africa seems to be legarden in England as more hopefull of cotton production than India. In a late debate in Parliament, Lord Palmerston said: “We shall find on the African coast a most valuable source of supply for the article of cotton, which is essen tial to our manufactures. It is consid erably nearer to us than India; its cot ton districts are more extensive ; access to them is more easy. I will undertake to assert that our commerce with that toast for this all important article, will, in a few years, prove far more valuable than .that with any portion of the world—the North American States ex cepted.” On the same occasion, Sir John Pakingtonheld this language;— “ The fact is, that we are looking for a supply of cotton from Africa, where alone we can expect to obtain what is so indispensable to the industry and com merce of this country, this end we can achieve only by crushing the slave trade and protecting’regular industry by our fleet.” Hancock Annual Fair. The Planters of Hancock county, will hold their annual fair on the 27th, 28th, 26th and 30th October, at Sparta. We have received a copy of the Premium List and regulations. The list of premi ums is a liberal one, and well distribu ted. Tom Corwin, or Ohio.—This gentle man has been nominated by the Black Republican party of the 17th Congres sional District of Ohio, as a candidate to represent that district in the next Congress of the United States. Th* Cutting off ol the Cotton Crop. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail of the 19 th inst says : It has been apparent to every man at all observant, that the last two or three weeks have most ma terially changed the prospects of the cotton planter ; and that now in all the heavy producing portions of the South there is the bare possibility of an aver age crop. And yet, there are newspa pers in the East which steadily insist on the certainty of a very heavy crop.— There will be no such crop this year. We every day see planters from different parts of our own cotton section, and we have overwhelming evidence that re cent disasters beyond all doubt cut short the crop. The following from the Ma rion Commonwealth is just what is con stantly reported to us : ft “Moth and Rest.”— “We have re cently held a conversation with one of our most extensive and successful far mers in regard to the crops. This gen- j tlemen has, a few days ago, paid a visit; to his farm which lies 60uth-west of Ma-j rion in the most fertile portion of our j canebrake lands, and there made a care- j ful examination of his own crops ami those of his neighbors, so his opinion is j entitled to all credit. He informs us that beyond all ques tion, the red rust is more extensive and destructive than he ever saw it, and that worms are or will be more ruinous than they were ever known to be be fore. He mentioned an instance of one of bis neighbors, one of whose fields, the most fertile and best land on hie plantation, well situated and contain ing a hundred acres, was totally destroy ed by the red rust. And for myself, says he, where two weeks ago I had the most certain prospect I ever had for three hundred hales of cotton, now since I have seen the worm at work on it, I shall be satisfied to gather one hun dred aDd fifty. He says further, that: he has seen trees five feet in circumfer ence so badly injured by rust that every leaf on them was withered.” “ This is a sad and ‘over true tale | and the unusually largo crop which a few weeks ago we so confidently fore told, will terminate in a moderate crop 1 of corn and utter failure of cotton.— Who shall say that “hard times” have left us yet ?' ’ i W r e append the following from the Selma Sentinel of the 18th, and ask our big crop cotemporaries to look at it: Rot in Cotton.—“ Charles Lewis, Esq , sent to our office, yesterday, a bundle of cotton stalks loaded with bolls which were literally rotten. These stalks were from the plantion of Noah Williams, E6q., near this city. Os some twenty or thirty bolls there was not a single one but was more or less rotten. We hear a very general complaint all over the country of the rot in cotton and we tear, as it has commenced so soon in the season, that the crop will be seriously injured, and in some places \ ruined entirely.” [Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Concord, N. H. Aug. 17, 1858. As I sit down to write, the booming cannon breaks upon the stillness of one of the most beautiful nights I have ov er witnessed. From several directions I hear the report of powder, which is being burned on the occasion of the opening of the Atlantic Telegraph, which has been anxiously looked for, for several days. So general and spon taneous an exhibition of rejoicing has seldom been witnessed. With one ac cord almost,the people seem disposed to throw up their hats and hurrah for the successful completion of the most aston ishing feat, this or any other age has ever witnessed. Talk of any or all of the Herculean labors of old, which have been looked upon as wonders—and with reason—but what are they, when com pared with the successful completion of three thousand miles of continuous tele graph, laid on the bed of the Atlantic Ocean, over which individuals and na tions may hold sure and easy conversa tion ? Strong arms may build up huge piles of stone as monuments to the fame of some stupid despot, or to prevent the march of hoards of soldiers, but when the mind of man, in its infancy—for 'tie but a few years since the power of this 1 human engine was discovered—projects ’ and completes the means of bringing t the world into almost instant communi ! cation, it is a fitting time to celebrate; it is an occasion which may well be sealed with firing of cannon and the j ringing of bells. Here is a power—a j machine, before which the pyramids * of Egypt are but vapor, and the walls } of China but as a web of sand. This is c the power before which the world must r t bow—at sight of which despots tremble and armies vanish—a power that bridges c the Oceans, and chains the fires of Hea- t ven to chariots that are drawn by a sin- J gle finger of man, to the extremities of , the earth in a moment. c When I last wrote you, the haying j season had just commenced—the crop t has been bountiful, though the weather f has been such that it has been dam 1 aged, and much of its value destroyed. , For nearly six weeks the wind has blown ■ from the east, and consequently there ! has been scarcely a good “hay day.” It , has rained more than twenty out of thir- | tv davs, and still the quantity of water 1 which has fallen, has not been large.— ( The weather has been cool—but few days i have we had since July come in, on j which fire was not comfortable. But ( with all the wet and cold, except the damage to hay, the crops are unusually • promising. Coru is heavier than has been known for many years, and the prospect for Irish Potatoes is like it used to be in olden times when they could be purchased for ten cents a bushel.— But it is not yet too late for the rot to destroy the crop, and nftny predict it. The season is somewhat late—corn is just “fit to roast.” Fruit is scarce in this latitude. Business is said to be reviving, but a telescope is almost necessary to detect ! its welcome visage in this locality. In ; chronic diseases the patient may think he is really better, when, in fact, he is worse—so with business matters. We , are getting used to hard times. When i the last five dollar hill is spent, we feel 1 poor, hut, in a short time, a three dol lar note looks fully as large, and so down till a dime is magnified into a half dollar. Well, that will soon bo gone, and we may then lay away our empty purses till the advent of the next Presi dent, who is to make business flourish and money plenty. It 13 very fortu nate that we are blessed with a Presi dential election once in four.years ; we are thereby prevented from all becom ing millionaires, or all becoming in mates of the poor house. What a re sponsibility our Chief Magistrate has to bear. Old Buck has evidently not done his duty. He should have devoted more of his time to financial matters, and less to Kansas affairs—let the barbarians of 1 that God-forsaken Territory hunt for themselves, we Christians here, in New England and in other States, deserve better treatment. We want our facto ries to be set in motion, our mechanic shops to resound with the blows of the mallet and chisel—our purses need re- i plenishing—our halls of learning are not able to support fanatical lectures, ! our freedom shriekers can’t get a crowd to listen to their wild harrangues—our stump speakers are boiliug over with unspoken philanthropy, and the dear people are fast reverting to ignorance ' and ungodliness for want of teachers. The dearth of political excitement is getting to be really alarming, and un less our rulers take our case in hand, and relieve our necessities, a crisis may be expected. A low distant rumbling, along the shores of ennui, is already heard, and dissatisfaction, at such gross neglect, will find means of leasing the White House to more attentive occu pants, unless its present occupant sets about a reform. Kansas matters gener , ally are hushed up—negroes have sud denly fallen a good many points in re spectability—Douglas and his opponents are each having things pretty much in in their own way in the West, and the world generally is quiet—and to relieve such distressing state of things, I know of no more popular measure than to in troduce some plan or scheme by which empty purses may be filled. Letters patent, will be issued to the origina tor of any plan by which so desirable, an object can be realised. And now, since Lecompton and Topeka has failed, and Cuba is not annexed, and England will not fight for the right of search, I think the President can only save his laurels by putting a stop to hard times. N. Tiie Weather—Crops—Trade, &c. — The weather in this vicinity has been a little fall-like during the last few days. The nights and mornings are cool and pleasant. It is, however, temporary, and we fear we are not yet through with the heat and dust of the city. The crops in and around Columbuß are not so favorable as heretofore. The corn crop is plentiful and remarkably fine, but the cotton is full of boll worms and rust. Some of the farmers will not make the third of a cotton crop. Potatoes, beans, peas, etc., are doing well. Upon the whole, the farmer has ( no right to complain. —Columbus Times, 27th inst. Weather—Health —-Crops. --The weather, for the past few days, has been unusually cool for the season. Our thermometer ranges from 70 to 80 de grees, extremes. Crops as usual, look favorable, and the health of the coun- ; try generally good. We can learn of very little sickness throughout this sec tion, and the prevalent opinion that : this isau unhealthy country, is toacer- ; tain extent entirely erroneous. Ourcli- ■ mate has been mild the present sum mer, and our population look as heal thy as mountaineers. —Albany Patriot, 26 th inst. - -•••- ) Crops In South-YVestern tieorgln. Milford, Ga., Aug. 24th, 1858. 1 Editor Savannah Republican :—lnclosed j| I send you two dollars, for which I wish | ( you to send me the Republican weekly to j the office above. I was a subscriber,and ! 1 presume my money has run out. I con- 1 tinue it, if for nothing else, for your cash principle. < You ask information in reference to 1 the crops through this section. As far I as I can learn and see, we have good I com crops, and the prospect, at one j time, for cotton, was fine ; but like all ) sublunary things, it has changed, and | j for the worse. I have seen much for " myself and heard many of the opinions I • of good practical planters, and they it universally say that they will have a j short crop,owing toafew weeks’ drougth j and the rust. I have not heard of al l farm in south-western Georgia that is i ] free from this, the terror to planters. It is i, very doubtful about our crops reaching i even last year. The plantation from)' which such fine specimens of weed were ] sent you last spring are now literally |, destroyed by rust. We have some' worm, and no bolls now smaller than a j patridge egg—which shows conclusive- j! ly that the cotton has done nothing for ] several weeks back. Those correspond-; ents, who name certain individual crops j' as being so extra fine, I will warrant, i 1 are nearly dead to sell out, and think j by that means to direct public attention to their places. Yours, Omicbon. Georgia Segars, r|THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND GEORGIA JL and AUGUSTA SEGARS, just received. —ALSO — In etorc, other choice HAVANA SEGARS. au27-d2 LAMBACK & COOPER Brooms, wooden ware, &< 25 dozen BROOMS ; 100 “ Painted PAILS; 10 “ Cedar “ 5 “ Brass bound PAILS : 10 nests TUBS ; 300 pounds Cotton TWINE ; 50 Gross MATCHES. For sale low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, i aiU" No. 6 Warren Block, j Sundries.— 50 boxes SOAP ; 50 boxes STARCH : 50 kegs CARB. SODA ; 50 boxes SODA. 1 lb. papers ; ’ 500 p unds INDIGO ; . 10 bales Schley’s PLAINS ; 25 bbls. VINEGAR. For sale low. by i JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, au27 No. 6 Warren Block. \TEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! 11 Man upon the Sea, or a History ol Mara ' time Adventure, Exploration and Discovery, > from the earliest ages to the present time, com- j prising a detailed aeeount of Remarkable Voy- j ages, ancient as well as modern, by Frank B. j Goodrich. The Princes of Viarna, or the Spanish Inquisi tion in the reign of the Emperor Charles Fift.\ | Ursula, a Tuie of Country Lile. by the author | of Amy Herbert, Ivors, etc., m two volumes. j Specimens of Douglas Jerrolds’ Wit, together l with seleetons chiefly from his contributions to journals, intended to illustrate his opinions, ar- J; ranged bj r his son, Blanchard Jerrold. !, Wheat or Chart? by the Rev. J. C. Ryle, BA. j < Startling Questions, by Rev. J. C. Kyle, B. A. j« The Flower of the Rock, by Pierce Egan, Esq., : author of the Castle and the Cottage, The Snake j in the Grass, Ac. Just received, and for sale by ' au27 THOS. RICHARDS & SON j To Kent, FROM the first of October Dext, the j neat DWELLING, on south side El lis, between Washington and Mclntosh D||{| j streets, immediately in the neighborhood BlnM of the Post Office. jyS4 If A. FREDERICK. I Hope, Bagging and Twine. ONE HUNDRED and seventy-five coils ROPE; 10 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ; 3 bales TWINE. For sale by HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN. au2l-d2m / CORKS! CORKS! CORKS!— 250 gross taper Bottlo CORKS, quarts ; J 300 gross Taper Bottle CORKS, pint-. For ‘ sale low, by au2l WM. H. TUTT. , McCord, Horton & "Walton, WHOLESALE GROCERS, CORNER OF BROAD AND CAMPBELL-STREETS, ! OFFER for sale, at the lowest market r prices— -300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades i 150 bales Heavy Gunny MAGGING 1000 coils and half coils BALE ROPE 2000 .sacks new Liverpool SALT r 500 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE 15 “ Laguayra 150 pockets Old Java 75 “ Maracaibo “ 5 bales Mocba “ 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES , 200 bbls. Reflued SUGARS 10 boxes Loaf SUGARS 20 hhds. good Muscovado SUGAR 10 “ ‘ Porto Rico 15 “ choice New Orleans “ « 50 “ Cuba MOI ASSES 25 bbls. New Vork SYRUP 10 “ Golden SYRUP ? f 800 kegs Reading NAILS 20 tons Swedes IRON, assorted , LIQUORS of evrry description, PEPPERS, S P ICE, GINGER, SODA, STARCH, SOAP, SNUFF, PAILS, * BUCKETS, MEASURES, TUBS, Ac. aulß-dtJal More light 100 boxes Theim & Co's best A-Inman tine ‘ la.vdl.es, on consignment, ami for sale low. to i close consignment, by i • au24 ' M. W. WOODRUFF. Wanted, tltwo THOUSAND bushels PEACHES i L peeled, cut and dried, for which the lnghcs! market price Will be paid. \V. B. GRIFFIN au2s-d*clm Commission Merchant! 1 THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH- Latest by the Cable Line. London, Friday,Aug. 27,—Dates from St. Petersburg to the 21st inst., have been received. The announcement of peace having been declared with China caused great satisfaction to the Emperor and Court. Dates from Alexandria, in Egypt, had been received up to the 9th inst. The steamer Madras had arrived at Sues, on the 7th August, with Bombay dates to July 19th. No news of general interest is trans piring in any portion of Europe. Commercial Ni «. hy the Cable. New Yoke, Aug. 27. —No commercial news has or will be transmitted by the Cable until after the line has been ' thrown open to the public. | Cargo of Africans off Charleston. Charleston, Aug. 27. —The brig Echo, lof Baltimore, has entered our harbor, with three hundred Africans on board. | She was captured five days since off North coast of Cuba, by the United States brig Dolphin, commanded by J. N. Maffitt. The brig Echo was brought into port by Lieut Bradford. Markets. New York, Aug. 27.—Sales of cotton for two days 3,300 bales, with a firm market. Flour is unsettled with sales to day of 10,000 barrels, State brands quoted from $5 90 to $5 94 ; Ohio $5 85 to $6 10 and Southern $5 30 to $5 75. Wheat heavy with sales of 10,000 bush els, mixed qualities 74 to 84 cents.— Spirits of Turpentine 48 1-2 to 49 cents. Bice dull at 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 cents. Later from California. New York, Aug. 27.—'ihe steamship Moses Taylor has arrived, with the Cal ifornia mails, and dates to the sth Au gust. The Moses Taylor left at Key West the United States brig Dolphin, whore ported that she had captured a slaver under American colors and sent her in to Charleston. [ln another place we publish a dispatch from Charleston an nouncing the arrival at that port of the three hundred Africans captured off the North coast of Cuba by the Dolphin.] A party of sixty apostate Mormons, I and their families, had arrived at Car i son Valley. The Frazer mines gold fever had al most entirely subsided. Thercentiy appointed United Statc-B Minister, Mr. Clarke, was received in a very cordial manner by the President of Guatemala. The latest intelligence from Utah states that the Indians are more hostile than ever. j I7IAMILY BACON HAMS.— IJ? 15,000 pounds Kclips’ Sugar Cured Family HAMS, of extra quality aud llavor, on cousigu ! ment, in store, and for sale by | au24 M. W, WOODRUFF. N. CLARK & CO and Retail «- ». « c? je :ro « , kND COMM I SSION MERCHANTS MURFREESBORO, TENN. ! &ir?trict attention given to purchasing Grain j Bacon. Lard, &c., on all orders enc!os:ngremit tances. j References —J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Thos. P Stovall. Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon High, Peters & Co., Atlanta • Col. J. H. Glover Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus ; Thomas Joseph, Montgomery, Ala.; W. Spence, 1 *K.v change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier A Philips Nashville. jau2o wly WM. H. TUTtT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I) RU G GIST, AUGUSTA, GA., [S CONSTANTLY receiving large ad ditions to hi« stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. »tc., to which he invites the at tention of purchasers, assuring them that no ef fort will bo spired to rouder them satisfaction in every respect. The prices and quality of our Goods ai e warranted equal to auy house in the South. Now in store— -50 ounces Sulphate MORPniNE : 300 “ “ QUININE; 25 boxes PAIN KILLER ; 12 doz. Cod Liver OIL: 12 “ India CHOLAGOGUE ; 12 “ MeMnnn’s ELIXIR OPIUM ; i 5 bbls. CASTOR Oil. ; 10 *« EPSOM «ALTS: 100 boxes Pearl STARCH ; 12 doz. JACOB’-' CORDIAL • 12 “ SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA ; ! 10,000 lb-. best WHITE LEAD ; 5 gross assorted PAINT BRUSHES : 1,000 lbs. SAL SODA ; 50 kegs B. C. SODA. jyß d6aw2m Medical College of Ga., -A_t -A_i;LgT.xstx» . HP HE NEXT ANNUAL COUISSE OF JL Lectures in this Institution will begin on the I first Monday In November next, with an Introductory Lecture by Prof. Jonhs. Emeritus Prof, ol Anatomy—-G. M. NEWTON,! M. 1). Anatomy—H. F. CAMPBELL. M. D. Surgery—L. A. DUGAS, M I*. Chemistry and Pharmacy—JOS. JONE 5 , M. i>. Institutes and Practice—L. P. FOP.D, M. 1). Physiology and Pathological Anatomy—H. V. M. MILLER, M. D. Materia Medina, Therapeutics and Medical Ju risprudence—!. P. GARVIN, M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—ROßEßT CAMP BELL, M. I). Assistant Dcmonstrator-S. B. SIMMONS. M. I) Prosector to the Professor of Surgerv—H. W | D. FORD, M. D. Curator of Museum—T. P. CLEAVELAXD. Tickets for the whole Course $lO5 00 Matriculation (to be taken once)... . 500 Practical Anatomy (to be taken once) 30 00 For further information, apply to any member of the Faculty, or to the undersigned. jy29-otNovl I. P. GARVIN, Dean. •J. J. Pearce, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. fTIHE UNDERSIGNED, thankful for X the liberal patronage extended -y to him for a series of years, would A inform his frieuds and the public, that J he will continue at his same well known BRICK WAREHOUSE, on Campbell street, near Bones, Brown & Co.’s Hardware House, where, by striet personal attention to all business entrusted to ; bis care, hr hopes he will receive a share of the public patronage. CASH ADVANCES, BAGGiNG, ROPE and FAM• j ILY .SUPPLIES, will be forwarded to customers as heretofore, when desired. J. J. PEARCE. Augusta, Ga., July 20, 1858. Jy27-c6rn I) ACON SHOULDERS.— y 20,000 pounds prime Bacon SHOULDERS, 1 (to. signment No. 4) on consignment, and now : in store, and for sale by / au24 M W. WOODRUFF j Igtriifi jßotias. | D AS t .—A small MEMORAN DUM BOOK, containing Money, and s me Re- j i ceipts and other Papers of -use to no one but tbc j owner. The Under can have the money, and will oblige the loser by leaving the book and pa pers at this ollice. au2B-3 giT Extra Train for Dear ing;.“For accommodation of persons attending White Oak Camp Meeting, an Extra Passenger Train will leave Augusta at 6.40 A. M., on SUN- i DAY, 29th August, to arrive at Dearing at 9.23 A. M. Returning, will leave Dearing at 6.00 P. M , arrive at Augusta at 7.48 P. M. Breakfast ut Berzelia. au27-2 GEO YONGE, Sup’t. (sfTo Merchants, Business Men and Others.—The Socth£R> Georgian, published at Bainbridge, Decatur county, Geor gia, possesses superior advantages as an adver tising medium. The Georgian has a large ami increasing circulation in the counties of Decatur, Baker, Early, Miller, Mitchell, Dougherty, Thom as and Lowndes, of Georgia, and the coterminous counties in Florida, representing, as it does, a large and fertile cotton growing region. Terms reasonable. WIMBERLY & MURPHY , au23-d3acl Proprietors. gg® Dyspepsia, Headache, and Indigestion, by which all persons are more or less afTectod, can usually be cured by taking j moderate exercise, wholesome food, and a dose of BCEKHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS, one hour before each meal. a025-d6*cl ggTDr. AI. J. Jones lias re moved bis office from Mclntosli-strcet. to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where ho may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. Jy2l-d6m flsT Educational.—Two young Ladies, sisters, would like a situation as Teachers in some Female Institution, or to engage in a Select School in some healthy locality. They are thoroughly qualified to teach all the branch es of a practical or ornamental education. Refer to the Editor of the Dispatch . null-ts glTAmbrotypes for the Ml lllon.—lf you want a first-rate AM BROT YPE, beautifully colored and put in a neat case for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Fntrauce to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. ,14 WM H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. gfPPortrait Painting.--j ROBERT BOGGS, Artist, respectfully announces | that he has taken rooms at the Newton House, j Athens, Ga., where he will practice his profes sion. He would also receive a few pupils in the ! Art of Portrait Painting. aul9-tf JIT Mr. Editor Please an nounce ALPIIEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable i person for the office of Attorney General of the ; Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter, j fc. j x t ice.-- M A you's On u: k, (’i t v of Augusta, August 23d, 1858.—With a view of| preserving the health of the city, which 1 am ■ happy to say, is at this time unexceptionable, JI call the attention of the people to the foilow ng; clause of the Thirty-third Section of the General: Ordinance : *• It shall be the duty of all holders of lots or I lands, whether the same be enclosed or unen- 1 closed, to keep them clean and dry. They shall! I permit no sink to contain water, but shall fill up j I all low places on said lots or lands, in such man-: ner as to pass off the water ; and shall, every day, except Sundays, remove from said lots or lands, all decayed and decaying vegetable and animal substances ; and in general, everything tending to corrupt the air, and place the same (in convenient heaps) opposite said lots or lands, between daylight and 9 o’clock in the morning. ” AH occupants of houses having cellars under them, will cause the same to be opened and ven tilated daily. I would recommend the free use of lime in all parts of the city. B. CONLEY. au'. 3 Mayor G. A. gfTCure of Diseased Liver. —Ho.vesdaie Co.. Penn., JaD. 10, 1850—Mr. i Seth W. Fowle—Sir : You arc* at liberty to use- \ the following statement for the benefit ol the as- < llicted: . I I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink of I the grave. During my sickness I was attended by three physicians in our place, but received j no help. I also tried the various remedies re- ' commended for such complaints, hut they as- j forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try 1 Vidar's Balsam. of Wild Cherry , and by using four bottles I was restored j to better health than I have enjoyed before for [ ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Perrin. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of Dr. A. Strong, of Honesdalc, who is well' known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. ; Seth W. Fowls. & Co., 138 Washington-street, i Boston, I’ropr etor3. Sold by their Agents; everywhere. my 31 j Jlf W e are authorized to ! announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi | date for Attorney General of the Middle District, J I at the election in January next. jy22 \y Teeth Extracted wlth- I out pain, with Electricity, by my2s Dr. WRIGHT. IST Augusta & Savannah Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March 11, 1858. On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be CO cents per bale, until further notice. mhlT F. T. WILLIS, President. I ;- : .r * Lime, cement and plaster.— Fresh lots receiving by aulS THOS. P. STOVALL k CO TIHE “ FORTY-DAY MEDICINE.”— . This celebrated Alterative is carefully put up, with full directions for preparing it. by I 111121 _ WM. H. TUTT. To Rent, A VERY pleasant BRICK DWEL LING, on Green street, nearly op positctlie St. James (Methodist) Church. HSjlj For particulars apply on the premises, fraiafl or to J. W. BROWN, ftU24 6 at S. C. Muslin’s Store. Sugar and Coffee. ONE HUNDRED and fifty bbls. Ke nned SUGAR. A, 8.-ilid C: 25 bbls. Crushed and Pow- e ed SUGARS ; 10 hhds. Muscovado SUGAR : 300 bags good aud p ime Rio COFFPE ; 20 hags Java COFFEE ; 20 bugs Laguayra COFFEE. For sale bv au24 * DANIEL H. WILCOX. Bagging and Hope. TWO HUNDRED bales heavy Gunny A. CLOTH ; 300 rolls patched BAGGING ; 500 coils choice handspun ROPE ; 200 coils Machine ROPE. For sale low, by an 24 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Segars and Tobacco. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SE GARS, of various brands : 200 boxes good aud common TOBACCO ; 20 boxes fine TOBACCO. For sale low* by ; au24 DANIEL H. WILCOX, r Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sic. ONE HUNDRED bags Rio COFFEE: 10 blids. Muscovado and N. O. SUGAR • 50 hhds. West India MOLASSES : 75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES . 35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and ' prices ; 13,000 'mportod SEGARS ; 25,000 American SUGARS. For sale by HOLLINGSWORTH k BALDWIN. au2l-d2m Sjtrial IMtfs. If T lie Great Pr o bicm Solved !—DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING COR jDIAL. —The dyspeptic patient, 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 gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude j nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to ,'tbe sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created iD the system, the 1 basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doioreux or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that • ten iblc lassitude which proceeds from a lack of , nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ■ or disability arisingfrom the unnaturalcondition of the wonderful machinery which conpects cv -1 cry member with the source of sensation, mo , tion ami thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of Ibis Cordial, which at once cairns, 1 invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous i organization. , Females who have tried it are unanimous in declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman has ever received from the ha- ds oi . medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid materia’ which is to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. Iflong life and the vigor necessary to its en joyment are desirable, this medicine i.-.? indeed ol precious worth 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 ' man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from getieral de ■ bility or from the weakness of a single orgaD , will all find immcdiatcand permanent relh f from the use of this incomparable renova.or. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard , against that terrible malady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. I.et not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re ference 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 beau, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself-de s’ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys i pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ! ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys teria. monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of | the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from j whatever cau.- c arising, it is, if there is any reli | ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. I CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial ; has been counterfeited by some unprincipled j persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will i have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the | cork of each bottle, and the following words | blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor : dial, C. 11. RING, proprietor, X. Y. I This cordial is put up highly concentrated In • pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six for sl2. C 11. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United j States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by I HAVIL vNI), CHICHESTER &CO., and PLUMB & | DEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m II gSPCisre the Liver.—There is : an article selling throughout the country that ■ has attained th*» widest celebrity ever known as a remedy for Liver Complaints. We have refer ence to DR. SANFORD’S IN VIGOR ATOR, OR LIVER REMEDY, that has performed cures al i most too great to believe, were it not for the un doubted evidence that accompany the testimo nials. It is, in truth, the greatest remedy known ■ for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a general debility . that so often baffles the skill of our most eminent physicians. I j Dr. Sanford has been for a long time one of the ; eminent physicians of New York, and it is said, | most of his cases were treated with the Invigo rator with such invariable success that he has | been induced to offer it as a family medicine, and j let the world have the benefit of his discovery. ; If those who arc troubled with debility, head 'l ache, languor, or slow, lingering fever, will try i a bottle, wc think they might save physicians’ j bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering.— j Ohio Statesman. aul3- m ftsT' Quack Nostrums.--The ; majority of hair washes, hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oils, and the numberless preparations which are now before the public under such extrava gant. hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see I paraded in show-window cards, and newspaper I headings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first water ; their real meiit, when they possess any, is, that they do no harm. Hog’s lard, whale oil, lard oil, sweet oil, scented and | colored, make up, when iu beautiful wrappers, ; and while flint glass bottles, the costliest charac ! ter of touics, and when thus costly, are baptised with some tri-syllable term, and caught at by j verdant young and old of both sexes. Such is not the character of PROFESSOR WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE. This gentleman comes before i the world wit' out any “high falutin” Xilophlo | forium, or any other astounding and startling ; catch penny term ; he shnply advertises a Hair : Restorative —what it expresses, precisely—an t jas a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, and as you value your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply nothing else ; for it may be that you will get some worse substance than perfumed lard oil on your cranium. Remember, Wood’s Hair Restorative for the hair is the best article extant. aulß 2w ffsT" The Great E nslisli Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED FEMALE BILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing iu the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAKRIEI)LADIES it i< peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly j period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Coy ermuent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills should not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight .exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti 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 closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail For sale by HAVII.ANI), CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl -y (ITGeorgia Hail road, An | GUSTA, July 20th, 1858 —Double Daily’ Service of Mail Trains, on Main Line, will be resumed on | and alter SUNDAY, July 25th. j jy22 GEO. YONGE, Gen'lSup’t. (if Wanted • —A House, not more 1 than half a mile from the Post Office, with six rooms. Possession wanted first of Octo l er. I Enquire at this office. jes-tf scto Saddlery, Harness, TRUNKS, &p- BU&fe 6 a Q HERMAN, JESSUP & CO. having re- O moved to the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad joining the City l Bank, a few doors above their old eSrMteBE location, and nearly opposite the jr *" Globe and United Flutes Hotels, are prepared to exhibit for the Fall Trade es 1858, an unusually heavy stock of Goods in their line, comprising a large and well selected assortment of SADDLES BRIDLES, HARNESS* WHIPS, TRUNKS, VA LISES, CARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured by themselve.yfcxprcs.~ly for this market. / ALSO— A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE, COACH MATERIALS. Smith’s best VARNISHES SPRINGS, AXLES, MAI LEABLE CASTINGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods in the line, which are offered to manufac turers and dealers at low prices. Leather, Shoe Findings and Tanners Tools. NOW receiving Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ; Harness. Skirting. B idle ami Hand LEATHER; Picker, Lace and Roller “ Patent Skirting, Collar, Da*h and Enamelled LEATHER ; Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ; “ “ KID SKINS; French, German and American Calf SKINS ; French Patent Call , Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS: Goat ami Kid Morocco SKINS; Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ; Buck, Chamois and Sheep “ —ALSO— Shoe Pegs, lusts. Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Break-', Reg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Rub Stones, Bristles, Aw: Blades, Eye lets aud Punches, Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparable-, Size .Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord. Silk Galloon, Boot Web, &c„ Ac. —aiso— CURRYING KNIVES, FI.ESRER?, FINGER STEELS. EAM FACES, SLICKERS. BRUSHES, RUB STONES, CLEARING STONES, Ac. Tanners OIL, by the barrel. For sale low. by SHERMAN, JESSUP k CO., At the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad joining the City Bunk, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite the Globe am: United States Hotels. Leather Machine Belting, AND FACTOIIY FINDINGS. PATENT RIVETED, Stretched and Cemented Leather BEITING, single and double, all widths. (1 to 24 inches) curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. —also— COPPER RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS. RING TRAVELLERS, ROLLER BRUSHES ROLLER CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS. PICKERS LAG SCREWS, LAG LEATHER, and a variety of Factory Finding?. For sale on acco in odating terms, b" SHERMAN, JESSUP k CO., At the new and spaciou? Iron Front Store ad joining the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly’ opposite the Globe and United States Hotels. au2B-dAc3m THE GREAT ¥OKDER of the AGE! THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLEi Speoimen Pieces for Sale at my Store. HAVING bought a quantity of the Cable from an officer on board the UNITED STATES STEAM FRIGATE NIAGARA, now lying at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, I offer it for sale in small pieces, (so that all can bo accommodated) at the same price for which it .sells on Broad way r . New York That which 1 have, is a part which was sub merged, broke off, and afterwards recovered from the bottom of the ocean by the officer of whom I purchased. CH ARLES W. IIEUSEY, Opposite United States Hotel. Orders received from the country and. filled in the order in which they are received. au2B-6 C. V*'■ 11. Thresh lime.— . .".00 barrels Now York LIME; 6 0 -• Rockland 300 “ Camden Now arriving, and for sale by au2B THOS. P. STOVALL A* CO. PLASTER AND CEMENT - 200 barrels Fresh PLASTER PARTS ; 300 • Hv traulic CEMENT. Now in store. au2B Til OF. i . STOVALL k CO. BRAN.— 500 bushels BBAN, for sale at Depot. au2B THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. HAMS.— Small lot Tennessee HAMS, •for sale by au2B THO 3. P. STOVALL k CO. NE \V BOOK, BUT VERY SC ARC ~ E f The Life of Thomas Jefferson, by Henry S. candall, I. L. D., in three volumes. Two copies just received, aud for sale by au27 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. IIIIISTI I'llTOIIl. A NEWLY formed association, which will be known as the AUGUST A FACTOR V, having purchased the Mills, Machinery, kc , of |the Augista Manufacturing Company, and ap pointed the undersigned their General Agent, he begs leave to announce that he is now prepared to furnish STANDARD 4-4 aud 7-8 SHEETINGS and SHIRT INGS, and 7 8 DRILLS and OSNABURGS at the lowest market figure, desiring to compete with Northern prices, and is prepared to give prompt attention to orders, determined to merit the reputation of the old Company, and to make it the interest of Southern Merchants to pur chase these Goods at home. au2t> cUcSm W. E. JACKSON, Gen. Ag’t. For Rent, A CONVENIENT DWELLING, with live rooms, and all necessary out buildings, with . good lot and garden at- Mbjsl t < h*.*d, opposite the Carolina Dcpjt, on jOiiJL- Gvyuold street, and first house below Mrs. Dr. Carter’s. Rent low. Apply to J.vo. A. Barxkp, Jr., or to au26-eodG WM. E. BAriNES. Cow anil Calf for Sale. A Fine MILCH COW, with her CALF, xl. is offered for sale. Apply to au- 6-2* OOHNE k LEVY. BYSPEPSIt’S CUE. NOTICE TO PATRONS AND THE PUB LIC-GENEK ALLY. "ITfE have now on band one gross oi * V the 'I.XPA CL me E BLISS’ DYSPEP TIC REM ED Vl” and having effected a more complete arrangement for a supply hereafter, will be able to furnish all who may desire this valuable Remedy, Noue genuine withoutour written signature. Price two dollars—and can bo seut to any part ol‘the countiy by mail. SPEAKS HIGHT, au2s Sole Agents. ARNOLD’S Machine COPYING INK. —We have lust received a fresh supply of Arnold’s COPYING INK. For sale by auli THOS. RICHARDS k SON. A MANUAL OF PYSCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE, containing the History. Nosol ogy, Description, Statistics, Diagnosis, Pathology and treatment of Insanity, with an appendix ol Cases, by John Charles Bueknell, M.D., London,, and by Daniel 11. Take, M. D. JtlSfreceive'L. and for sale by au2s THOS. RICHARDS k SON.