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■ Atoning pfakV AUOb STA. CIA: .Vwlmitilay Kvi-nlng. s, l lt ’ li ' I>isS ‘ UT We learn (says the Savannah Rc nublican) that a despatch was received nere yesterday from New York stating •.hat quarantine exactions bad been re moved from vessels leaving this por This will be good news to our Augusta merchants. »•©»♦- English Export*- Hunt’s Merchant's Magazine for Sep • ember says that England importsannu ,!ly, to feed her population, grain and iroduce to the amount of over sl-0,- K)0,000. Os this food a large partis * .sported in the shape of cloth, the ex iort of which in 1857 reached near to J. 000,000,000 yards, valued at about 140,000,000. the markets to which hese goods were sent are in all parts of the world, the first on the list being the ait Indies, 479,000,000 yards, Brazil 186 millions, the United States 177 mil ions, Turkey 123 millions, China' 121 millions..lf we add to this 140 millions of dollars, “the value of cotton yarns exported, which are not included, and also the amount of cotton cloth con turned in Great Bitain, we shall find the ium sufficient to pay the $120,000,000 imported for food and a very large pari if the raw cotton imported; or, in oth -r words, the manufacturers of cottor done, after paying for the raw cotton pay also for nearly the whole of th< rrain and produceimported for tin >enefit of that and all other branche; >f manufacture." This shows, says the Magazine, hov England, after coming out of the Cri aea war was stronger than when sin vent into it, and immediately engager in another war with about half the hu nan race, calling for nearly 100,00( nen to be supported thousands of mile! rom home. Throwing Crumb* to the Whales. In a recent discussion at Freeport, ll inois, Mr. Lincoln (Black Republican) ■opounded the following question to tr. Douglas: “Can the people of a United States 'erritory, in any lawful way, against he wish of any citizen of the United rates, exclude slavery from its limits rior to the formation of a State Con itution?” Mr. Douglas replied as follows, which a most delicious crumb for the Nor hern Whale: “ I answer emphatically, as Mr. Lin iln has heard me mnswer a hundred mes from every stump in Illinois, that i my opinion the people of a territory in, by lawful means, exclude slavery om their limits prior to the formation a Statu Constitution.” In a late speech at Bellville, in Uli >is, that most adroit fisherman threw it the following delicate morsel to the . uthern whale: "When we get Cuba, (and get it we ust sooner or later,) I am willing to low her people to say whether they ill have slavery or not; and I have i doubt what their decision will be, ice they will never turn loose a mil -n free negroes to desolate that beau ul island." That “Uemon i.oo-ii ." We have received an anonynous letter .■ned “ a subscriber ’’ saying that the count of a bar of iron being put ross the track at Conyer’s, is all a lie d asking us to contradict if. Our formant was on the engine at the ae, and taw the bar, and henco there is ■ mistake. Why is “ a subscriber” so leasy about the matter? Keturning, At last accounts, Dr. Brown Law was i his way home from the discussion in liladelphia. The papers have had hut -tie to say about his tilt with the lampion of abolitionism. Sew Hals. Hooper, of the Montgomery Mail, says .at a firm in that city is prepared to ..ike new hats out of old ones. Our oly hope of getting relief from wear ■ -g a shocking bad tile is that some en rprising individual will start just such i establishment in Augusta. We have ■ veral that we would gladly exchange r a new one. The Cotlou Crop. The Senior editor of the Montgomery j til, who is now rusticating in Macon ! unty, Ala., for the benefit of his | alth, in writing to his paper from j iskegee, under date of the 15th inst., j ys:—“Planters who come in from the ! rrounding country, tell me that the I ips of the county—the cotton crop, I j can—is on the whole a good deal bet- i r than last year's. It is not, however, j full one. The stormy rainß of the last! ty or two will, I suppose, materially j image all the open cotton, of which I lere is a vast quantity, though planters ■ e pushing to get out and crowd it to | ‘arket as much and as early as possi-! !e. “Twelve cents" is the cry!" A Fortune, Mr. Wm. li. Wilson, of this city, was iie fortunate holder of the ticket which rew the whole of the prize of $22,300 a Swan & Co.'s Lottery, drawn at Au- j usta,Georgia, on the 11th inst. .V, y, Mas. The most desperate piece of coolness ■•e have heard of was that of a young entleman in Wisconsin, whose leg was ecently amputated. While the leg was eing taken off, he coolly asked for a hew of tobacco, and inquired the price .fa coik leg. u Burrell I.sues. ” Hon. W. W. Bovce, M. C., from South Carolina, in a late speech, in his State, was pleased to characterize the Revival of the foreign slave trade as a ‘ ‘barren issue.” It did not comport with his ■ notions of expediency to present to his - f ie arers reasons for the assertion. Had 1 he believed that a repeal of the present ' restrictive laws against the African slave trade, would give the South no L m ore negroes, uo more wealth, no more power in this government, no more peace against the inroads of free labor with its army of evils, than she now has, he would have found it agreeable to for- J tify his hostility to the project, by as signing the why and the wherefore. But as the barrenness which he deprecates, is barrenness of victory to the Nation al, as opposed to the State Rights De- mocracy barrenness .of office and emolument at the hands of central power, he deemed it prudent not to ex ' pose his real grounds of objection to the j criticism of an honest public. Perceiv ' ing that in free discussion of the Slave j Trade issue the weapons of fact, and of g common sense would defeat him, he chose to intrench himself behind an as- sumed dignity, thinking to look out of countenance what he could not talk down. He virtually said to his con q stituents, “/ do not approve and that should be sufficient for you. The rea sons of my opposition are above yout n comprehension, while the arguments in favor of this ‘barren issue’ are be- neatb my notice!” Such is the course of demagogues who perceive that theii own iniquitous schemes can only hi compassed by keeping the people in ig norance, and that discussion of an is . sue might illuminate that darkness un der whose curtain they intend to enact deeds that, if known, would damn the :d doers. ll " It is noticeable, that to ignore the ar If) guments which have been repeatedly ' s adduced in favor of the slave trade, tc keep down discussion, by assertions of “ impracticability”—and by other l_ unmeaning phrases, is the policy of j every one of those public men and edi tors, whether Americans, Whigs or Democrats, who are anxious for affilia tion with some set of men North.— ,t Nothing must be suggested which might d give offence to their Northern masters. 8 All questions of Southern right must follow the question of Northern appro h val, until Southern concession is now r- the universal means of Northern con ciliation. We are told that we must [. not even talk about the slave trade lest i we should be overheard by Northern * ears and frowned upon by Northern dis , pensers of honor and profit! That a a certain Southern man may purchase the Presidency, and his friends office " under him, from a Northern “balance v |of power,” the South are to claim no e | thing new, and to give up, on demand, ! what they have already got. 0 j Such is the practical bearing of this [ i assertion of Mr. Bovce. It was not e- with him the question, whether, or not, , | the slave trade would benefit the South. ‘ j Had that been the question, he would have argued it. But as the ques j tion in which he felt an interest was, whether or not, the slave trade would' : benefit a great national party ; and j : as he knew that to take position against} the project, not in view of its merits, j - but iu view of its relation to party, would he an act of bad faith to the South, aud so regarded by honest men,! he preferred to avoid investigation, while he endeavored to kill off the is- ! sue by the use of a contemptuous epithet ! That was statesmanship ! Aud yet the man had the effrontery to; profess himself a follower of Mr. Cal- \ houk, whose spirit even now looks with : ineffable scorn -upon the hypocrisy of those men, in the South, who, under} j pretence of following his teachings, are' : the devotees of party. “ But Mr. Boyce thought, there could} 1 : be no doubt that the South can, by the! ■} exercise of proper energy, obtain pos-! j session of the Indian Territory, west of! Arkansas, because the climate of the! i Territory is well adapted to slave labor, ‘ J &c., &c.” ‘l Sagacious mau ! Why did he omit to i! tell his hearers by what act of -“proper energy,” the South can accomplish that desirable end! Perhaps—may it not | have been so ?—the explanation would j have suggested the want of more slaves Ito occupy said Territory, and then the j falsity of stating the slave trade to be “‘barren,” would have been too glar- Jing! Some fellow, as impertinent as we are, might have asked this oracular j politician, by what lack of proper ener ;gy the South failed to get possession! |of Kansas, whose climate is equally as j well adapted, and soil, equally as acces-} | sibie to slavery, as those of the Indian j } Territory ? And the gentleman would ! have been driven to the admission, that } the loss of Kansas is not attributable I jto a want of “proper energy” in the i Southern people, but to the want of slaves, without whom there can be neither slaveholders nor slave States. Then his “ barren issue ” would prom j ise fruit. The gentleman might with j propriety have pointed to that differ j ence of circumstances which can justify an expectation that the South will be more successful in the Indian, than in the Kansas Territory. But this would have brought up the question of popu-j i ’ation, and again the gentleman would l have been honored by the presence of! that “barren issue,” —“barren” in deed to him if lie should undertake a defence of existing law. “As regards Missouri, slavery will i not he abolished there, in Mr. Boyce’s opinion, if the adjacent Southern States ’ prevent the introduction of the slaves J of Missouri into their limits." 1 Excellent proposition! The very t thing we desire; that of preventing 1 the introduction of the slaves of Mis ) souri into Other States. We would ex -2 tend the process to other States, but 3 we are glad that Mr. Boyce sees the pro r priety of providing against emaneipa , tion, even in Missouri. Wo could wish - that the gentleman’s regard for his - country would lead him to seek the t means for the accomplishment of that , very desirable end. Is it not strange * that while he pointed out the danger, - and suggested the proper object to be i| effected, he should have so far forgot- I en himself as to have made no allusion - to any possible means by which the ad e jacent States may compel Missouri to i keep her slaves ? To us, it is not strange, e| w hen we consider that no legislation »f of the adjacent States could be devised e 1 to pi event Missouri from emancipating H her slaves under the pressure of a large >f j free labor infusion, every day on the k increase. We see, also, that if other i- States should refuse admission to her al slaves they would thereby only create i- a vocuum within themselves to be filled ir With free labor. Mr. Boyce saw this, ts and hence forbore to enter upon a theme d-1 which would have rendered it ludicrous, se | that he should denounce the slave trade ir as “barren.” This denunciation he was ie ! determined to make, that he too might g-! aim a blow at the issue which thieatens s- damage to the National Democracy, a- j We cannot close without an allusion ct to the fact, that the only papers which le | an consistent advocates of State Rights are also friedly to the slave trade.— r-1 Others, though loud in their protesta ty j tions of regard for the rights of States, :o ■ are ti le supporters of a system of law >s | which, in dictating to States the kind ■Y of population they shall receive, is a >f. most flagrant violation of .State Rights. i-i * ■r! „ Premiums for Agricultural Essays. I I The United States Agricultural Socie -1 ty offer their grand silver medal and di t! ploma for the best essay on each of the . following subjects, for publication in the ’ ‘ next volume of their transactions : 1. Agricultural Education, including )- the details of a system for an Agricul tural College and Experimental Farm. 2. The best proportions betw-een the “ i value of land and other capital, and it} between the amount invested in the dif .J ferent departments of a farm, namely : j land, labor, stock, implements and ina n nures. ;-! 3. Meterology, in reference to its con a! nection with droughts and floods, with i suggestions for anticipating them and c guarding against their effects, ej 3. Concentrated Manures, in reference e J to economy, improvement of land, in , : jurious tendencies, preparation, applica* j tion, &c. i 5. Depth of culture for different soils. 6. On the development of latent pro- I perries in soils. 7. New Crops, with their relative pro t fit, and the extent to which they should , : be cultivated. 8. The cultivation of Forest Trees. ’ | 9. The construction of Ice Houses for *j domestic use. 10. Farm Gardens and Ochards. I 11. On Agricultural Exhibitions. 12. Agricultural subjects other than ( ! above. The best essay offered. ■ } The Albicans. —The captured Afri- ' cans, taken ou hoard the Niagara, to he ( delivered in Liberia, numbered two hundred and seventy one, showing a a ! mortality since their arrival at this port i of thirty-five instead of twenty-five, as c \ previously stated —the original number a being three hundred and six. The ne | groes were all, apparently, in good con ; dition. They gave evidence of being ' : exceedingly well pleased with their c j manner of transportation from the j 1 Clinch to the .Niagara, and also with the . | arrangements that haft been made for , 1 their comfort on board the frigate, j>ar ticularly with tiiat portion of them j which appertained to the cooking de- - •} partment. It is expected that the fli- 1 . I gate will sail to-day. —Charleston Courier, j 21s( inst. I Another Cable Laid.—The New Bed ' ford Mercury says the cable between ( ’ i Nantucket and Cape Page has been sue ! cessfully relaid by Capt. Bishop, with the * : i yatch steamer G. W. Lyon. The work ] 1 was commenced on Thursday and com- ( ! pieted the next day, and undoubtedly >; will result iu success, messages having 1 - already been received at Nantucket i , from Edgartown. , An Unlucky Pipe.—An English pa- ( l per states that a loborer, engaged in i cutting a wheat field at Highfield, in l Derbyshire, was smoking his pipe, ' when some fire from it ignited the 1 standing grain, and destroyed in a few . minutes between five and six acre 6 of , wheat. The Bible. —The late revival has, it ■ is said, caused an unprecedented call for the holy book, and it still continues to such ati extant that manufacturers are extending their facilities in order to sup ; ply the demand. One maker consumes ! annually in this department alone, over ! five hundred tons of white paper, worth from two to three hundred dollars per ton ; forty tons of tar paper for back covers; twenty thousand sheep and goat skins ; over half a million leaves }j of gold, and glue and paste without limit. This establishment employs i over two hundred persons in its various departments, all engaged in the manu facture of Bibles. — A Powerful Artesian Well.—ln boring an Artesian well at Bourn, Lin colnshire, England, recently, a spring , was struck, which threw the water 25 , 1 feet above the earth's surface, at the rate ' i 366 gallons per minute, or 191,844,000 i [ gallons in twelve months. It has only I one equal, and that is in Paris. } |«T‘ The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad cost $30,000,000 or $1 an inch. j-p ______ Ll __ i n, ll _,. U in, l ii I|»I ■miiruMi i ln ~* —"*• THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELF.OHAPIT FOLK DAYS. Later from Europe. vs ARRIVAL / : /V f 0F THE NORTH BRITON. Cotton Advanced 1-10:1. MANCHESTER ADVICES FAVORABLE. * ; CAlir.E SIGNALS CEASED. Quebec, Sept. 21. —The Montreal ’ Ocean steamship North Bciton, with Liverpool accounts to September the [ Bth, has arrived. The cotton market had improved 116 d. and closed firm. Manchester advices favorable. Bread-stuffs were steady and provis ions quiet. ' Consols were quoted at 90 7-8. It is stated that signals through the cable have ceased, SECOND DISPATCH. Quebec, Sept. 21.—Mr. T. C. Bright, ' the engineer-in-chief to the Atlantic Telegraph Company, has been knight ed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. ) 1 I It is reported that the Chineso indern nity to Fiance and England, is much ’ larger than previously stated. The news generally by the North Briton is uninteresting. THIRD DISPATCH. S The sales of cotton in Liverpool for three days were 28,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,000, and exporters 6,000 bales. The market advanced 1-16 d. in some instances. i Consols were quoted at 97 for account. At Liverpool, flour was firm at Od. ad vance—wheat was steady ; corn very dull and unchanged; rosin steady at 4s. 2d. to 4s. 3d.; rice was quiet, j The Secretary of the Atlantic Tele- graph Company, in a letter to the press, states that intelligible signals ceased on the 3d September. A corps of practical electricians are at Valencia investiga ting the cause of the suspension of the current. Mr. Whitehouse thinks that the trouble is near Valencia, and in the spot he previously repaired. He is con fident of ultimate success in his investi gations. STILL, LATER. *.•■« ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP Colton Advanced l-Sd During Week — Halifax, Sept. 22.—The British and Norrli American Royal Mail steamship Niagara has arrived, with Liverpool ac- j counts to Saturday, Sept. 11th. Commercial. lAi-erpodl Colton Market.— The sales of cotton for the week 67,000 bales. Mid dling qualities had advanced l-Bd., and the market closed firm. The sales on Friday were 12,000 hales, j and the trade closed buoyant. Breadstuff's were quiet. Consols were quoted at 97. —i; Geo. Wm. Walker left for Nicaragua. : 1 New York, Sept. 21. —Gen. Wm Wal- ‘ ker left to-day in the steamship Star of : ; the West, for Aspinwall. It is rumored that cannon, muskets, | and other munitions of war, were sent out by small canal steamers, a few days f ago. It is also reported that Gen. Walker f . will stop at Panama until men and arms ' can be concentrated for a foray on Nica- c ragua. • Accident to the Cable. Quebec, Sept. 21.—1 t is believed at 1 Trinity Bay that the accident to the ca ! hie is near the- shore, and if so it can be readily repaired. a Xews about the Cable, a New York, Sept. 21.—The honorary directors of the Atlantic Telegraph „ Company have to-day received a dis- •] patch from the Newfoundland Superin tendent, in which it is stated that the J electricians have been unable to com- . municate with Valencia since the first < day of September. Electrical manifes. ! tations, however, indicate that the , difficulty is at or near the Valencia of- c fice. This intelligence seems to confirm the news received by the North Briton, in which it was stated that it was believed the interruption or derangement to the cable was near the shore or Valencia of fice, aud that the cause was probably remediable. The President Returned. Washington, Sept. 21.—The Presi dent returned to this city to-day. Death of Ex-Governor Bagby. Mobile, Sept. 21. —Hon. Arthur P. Bagby died in this city to-day, of the prevailing fever. [Mr. Bagby was for merly Governor of Alabama, United States Senator, and held prominent posi tions in the gift of his State ] Market Reports. Mobile, Sept. 21.—Sales of Cotton to day 1,700 bales—Middling 11 7-8 cents. Sales for past three business days 4,300. and receipts for same time 4,800 bales. New York, Sept. 21.— Sales of Cotton to-day 300 bales. Flour advancing; Wheat dull; Corn dull at 88 cents for white. Special SoliffS. Nervous and Rlien ma tte Affections.—Holland Bitteks—“ We have used this meilicioe ourselves, and in many cases 1 with the greatest success. The most celebrated of our German Physicians are recommending it. During th'a changeable weather, while most per sons are troubled with nervous and rheumatic affections, it will be found a valuable remedy.” Stoats Zeitung. sep22-d6*cl (IT Professor F. JB. Marcliy has made arrangements to teach the Latin and Modern Languages in the School.- of the Misses Sedgwick, Rev. W. J. Hand and D. I-. Griffin, commencing MONDAY, the fourth us OCTOBER. He will also open a school for young men. at ins rooms in the Augusta Hotel, for teaching the French, Latin and Italian languages, on MON DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, from 7to 10 o’clock. Terms, for a quarter of eleven weeks, §'.s each, payable in advance. sep22-lm JfjT Masonic Notice.—A Call ed Meeting of Augusta Chapter No. 2, will be [ held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 22d instant, at o'clock. By* order of the H. P. se p22 C. DWELLE, Sec’y. Igrßird stolen this Morn ing.—Any person seeing a MOCKING BIRD in the possession of a suspicious party, will confer a great favor by lodging information at this of . fice. SQP-- 1 jif Female IKigli School, Campbell street, betwoeh Broad and Reynolds streets. The duties will be resumed on MON ' DAY, October 4th. Punctual attendance is re ' quested, that the formation of C'asses may not be delayed. Terms per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in advance, $lO sl2 50, or sls, according to studfls. Fuel, each winter quarter, sl. i A few Pupils will be received as Boarders, in the family of the Principal. Terms, for Board and Education, $62.50 per quarter ot eleven 1 weeks. Music and Drawing ou terms of attend ing masters. Rev.* JOHN NEELY, sep2l-eod2w Principal. HP Miss Mary Ilolleyman , will rc-open her School on MONDAY, Oct. 4th School Room on Ellis, between Center and El ’ bert 1 sij° The Exercises of the Houghton Institute will bo resumed ou MON DAY, October 4th. It is particularly desired that Pupils be present at the opening of the school. THOMAS !i HOI.LEYMAN, Principal Male Department, j Miss SARAH J. THOMPSON, sep2l-dtd Principal Female Department. Morning papers please copy. Scliool lei Hamburg.—The exercises of *‘Cottage cchool,” Hamburg, will be resumed: on MONDAY, the 4th of October, by Mis- Ho-L-j BROOK p °P ßta | HP Wood’s Hair Restora tive.—This Is said to be a nv»-t excellent pre paration, the result of extensive scientific re-! search, and is used wi ! *-ot success. How-, ever venerable a bald head im«y appear, it is j seldom considered as either • nintortable or ele gant, and those thus artlicted should try Prof. Wood's Ilair Restorative, ami be enabled to re joice once more in the plcntitude of nature s greatest ornament. Cattion—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dis-j ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro-' lessor Wood's Hair Restorative, Dcpbt ?'t Louis, | Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle.; Sold bv all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal-! ers : also by all Fancy ami Toilet Goods dealers in the United States aud Canada. sep!s d2w j gifM ayor’s Oilice, City Hall. August*, Cieorgla.—September 14th, 1858—Retailers of Spirituous Liquors and Li-; I censers of Drays : | You are hereby notified that your Licenses; I expire upon the first day of October next. Re tailers of Spirituous ! iquor? (No. 1 and 2), are, j required to make written application to the City ; Council at least ten days before the first day of; ; October next, for permission to retail. Runners of Drays for hire are compelled to; j take out a License for the same, ou the first day i of October uext. I All persons failing to comply with the provi- ! • sion.-s of the 49th and 51st sections of the General 1 | Ordinances »f this city after the first day of Oc- 1 itobernext. which Ordinances regulate there-. 1 ! tailing of Spirituous Liquors aud running of Dray 3: | for hire, will incur the penalty of those Ordi nances. and be proceeded against. 13v order of the Mayor, . SAMUEL 11. CRUMP, sepls-dlm Clerk Council. ; HP Mrs. M. Browne of fers her services ill Midwifery to the Ladies of 1 Augusta and Hamburg, and would be thankful; ' for their patronage. P.c-»fence. corner of Tel-; , fair and Lincoln streets. sep!s-d3. ( g$T Tcetli Extracted witlt out pain, with Electricity, by my2s ’ Dr. WRIGHT. ; JBP3It. Editor:—Please an nounce ALPHEI’S M. RODGEBS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney General 01 the , Middle Circuit. acl" A Vqif-r. 1 \V e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi-j date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 ] grpay your Ta\es,--I will aUem? as follows : Lower Market House, first Tuesday i« SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER; United ; 1 States Hotei. the ninth and twentieth of SEPTEM- ; BER : Planters’ Hotel, the tenth and twenty-first j SEPTEMBER ; Upper Market House, the thir-j : tcenth and twenty-second SEPTE'. BER. I will; call at all the public work shops in the city. I j may be found at tbe City Hall every morning 1 iu the week, about 9 o’clock, except Saturday - when I will be at the Magistrate's Court, in the! country. ALEXANDER DEAS, sep6-Im Tax Collector R. C. j gIT A m biotypes lor the Million.—ls you wanta first rate AMBROTYPE, beautifully colored and putin 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 tbe Post Office. d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. gjg”Portrait Painting.— ; ROBLRT BOGGS, Artist, respectfully announces! that he has taken rooms at the Newton House. Athens, Ga., where he will practice his profes sion. Ho would also receive a few pupils in the Art of Portrait Painting. aul9-tf If” Dr. M. J. Jones has re moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room ovi-r Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where he may be found during the day, and at uighi at the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d»:m Dried Peaches Wanted. FOB which the highest cash prices will be paid, by hep'6 (12m A D WILIAMS- Hope, Itagging and Twine. ONE HUNDRED and seventy-five coils ROPE; 10 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ; o bales TWINE, tor sale by HOLI.LNGSWORTH fc BALDWIN. an2l-(l2m To Heut, A DWELLING, on Broad street. In quire at this office. sepl dim sptti;U Notices. rtf The Great Pi obiem , Solved:—Dß. MOUSE’S INVIGORATING COR , DlAL.—'The dyspeptic patient, "hose stomac i 1 has los\ the power of duly converting food into a life-sustaining clemCDt, is relieved by a single . course of this extraordinary tanic. Tito gastric s lluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude > nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sufferer, wliilobisdigestive organisation was paralyzed and Unstrung, becomes, under the f wholesome revolution created in the system, the i basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer. while tormented by t : acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-dolorcux ’ or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter ;; rors, wakened by periodical tits, threatened with „ j paralysis, borne down and dispirited y terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of ■■| nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ,f| or disability arising from the unnaturalcondltion of the wonderful machinery which connects et - ! erv member with the source of sensation, mo - I tio’n and thought—derives immediate beneflt - from the use of tills Cordial, which atonceculms, e i invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous ’ or Femalcs owho 0 who have tried it are unanimous in j declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that _: woman has over received from the hards of medical men. . . - Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct. im n mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite r while it renews the strength of the digestive E - - powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to their action. As an - appetiser it has no equal in ihc l’harmacopia. 5 If long life and the vigor necessary to its en -3 joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth „ , , _ its beneficial effects are not confined to either it sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the a.ling wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn c man of business, the victim of nervous depres o sion, the individual suffering from general de bilitv or from the weakness of a single organ n 1 will ail find immediateand permanent relief from (I the of this Incomparable n-n >vat'or. To it those who have a predisposition to paralysis it [• will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible milady. There are many perhaps who have so trilled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach l of medicine. Let not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re lerence to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con v stitution .... , 51 I.OSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush J of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ! ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de -1 s'ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritabiiily, nervous ness. inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys ; teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of ; the heart, impotcncy, constipation, etc., from whatever cau-e arising, it is, if there is*any reli j ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute : iy in fa I lime. , , CAUTION. —Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial '{ has been counterfeited by some unprincipled -! persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will . have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words J blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor . dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, X. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in : ' pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor So ; six for sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by . HAVIL VXD. CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB « LKITXKR. Augusta. febl9-3m JiTThe Great English Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke. M. I)., Physician Extraordinary j lo the Queen. j This invaluable medicine is unfailing in 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 MARRIED LADIES it i- peculiarly suited. | it will, in a short time, bring on the monthly i period wiili regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov* j eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent j counterfeits. These Pills hould n6t be taken by females 'during the first three months of Pregnancy, as j they n re sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ‘ other time the> are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, j ; Pain in the Back anil Limbs, Fatigue on slight ; ' exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and ; Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all j other means have failed, and although a power-; fill remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti j : mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution, j Full directions in the pamphlet around each j package, which should be carefully preserved. , Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, j JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin tCo.) Rochester, Xcw York, j X B.— One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en i closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a i bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail j For sale by HAVILAXD, CHICHESTER &-CO. ; Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o j G : ‘ yl) l _ gSTCtireof Diseased Liver. —Hoxksdale Co.. Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. • Seth V. Fowt.v;— Sir : You are at liberty to use i the following statement for the benefit ol the as j ! Aided : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, ! which apparently brought me to the brink ol | the grave. During my sickness 1 was attended by three physicians in our place, but received ' |no help. I also tried the various remedies re- i ; commended for such complaints, but they as- : | forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was j : persuaded to try IKtsfar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored ! to better health than I have enjoyed before for ; ten years. This statement may be relied upon j !as strictly true. Betsey Perrin, j The above certificate was given in the pre i scnce of Dr. A. Strong, ol Honesdale, who is well' j known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. ! Seth W. Fowls & Co., 138 Washington-street, ; Boston, Propr etors. Sold by their Agents , everywhere. my3l g*/"Cure the Liver. J-l here is j an article selling throughout the country that has attained the widest celebrity ever known as j j a remedy for Liver Complaints. We have refer j .nee to I)R. SANFORD’S IXVIGORATOR, OR' LIVER REMEDY, that has performed cures al- j most too great to believe, were i* not for the un- 1 doubted evidence that accompany the testimo- ; nials. It is. in truth, the greatest remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a general debility j that so often baffles the skill of our most eminent i physicians. Dr. Sanford ha 3 been for a longtime one of the eminent physicians of New York, and it is said, most of his cases were treated with the luvigo rator with such invariable success that he bus been induced to offer it as a family medicine, and let the world have the benefit of his discovery. If those who are troubled with debility, head ache, languor, or slow, lingering fever, wi'l try a bottle, we think they might save physicians’ bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering fiT Augusta At Savannah Railroad.—Augusta, Ga., March 11, 1858.—j Un and after Friday, the Pith instant, the rate ol j Freight on Cotton to Savannah will be tiO cents ; per bale, until further notice. nililT F. T. WILLIS. President. I (ITOffice Iron Steamboat Company, Augusta, Ga., Ist Sept., ISSB Mr JOHN C SKERY has been appointed Secre tar. and Treasurer of this Company. sep4 1 m J B. GUIEU, Agent. ffT Reduction of Freight on FLOUR, in sacks, from Alania to Augusta. Sacks of 100 pounds, 15 cents. GEO. YONGE, Gcn’l Sup’t. Georgia Railroad, Augusta. Sept. 11,1858. glcto AMtrfenunts. \l ILkIViUU r.RGi O' FFER FOR SALE -100 libils. choice. Cuba MOLASafB ; s SO bids, choiee New Orleans Mt LAvsta . 30 litids. SUGAR, assorted qualities ; 400 hags Rio COFFEE ; rOFFEF • 100 bags Java and Laguayra COttll , s 500 kegs NAILS and BRADS, all sizes ; e 60 bales Gunny BAGGING ; r. 300 coils Kentucky ROPE ; 100 coils Manilla and Jute ROFE, all sizes, 200 boxes Adamantine CAMM.hS , 100 “ Star and Sperm 4 200 “ choice fiosheu CHKWnI ■ 100 “ TOBACCO, assorted qoa:iti»s ; , 100MSEGARS, assorted qualities ; 50 Obis. Felton’s N. E. RUM 1 60 WHISKY, all grades ; 1 BRANDIES, BIN, WINES, CORDIALS, GAP, l I VINEGAR, SODA, BUCKETS. KtEDEKS, TUBS, BROOMS. PIPES, TEA, SHOT, sep£2 LEAD, Sc . Ac. For Sale Low, ' i 1 F,f\ COILS “ Todd Mills ” best MACHINE s 110 U ROPE. i sep22 J. B. WALKER & SONS. J Wanted Immediately, ■I A BOOK-KEEPER, to take charge of I a set of Books, and make himself useful -about U,c Store. APP'y Mll , LER , To Tinners. 11 t OFFER for sale a splendid set of 'X BRASS MOUNTED TINNERS’ TOOLS, only * ! been in use something over a year. Also, a d i large and commodious SHOP, with all the H-X I TURKS necessary for carrying on the Tin Busi r ! ness and Family Grocery copjointly, and if de u ; sired, a eplencid new Tin WAGON and HORSES. " "'tf OraPP ' yl ° K Tbom“ Ga. „ Notice. T AM now prepared to furnish Mer -1 X chants in the city with the best quality of t ! BUTTER and SODA CRACKER-, made from tho j ! best materials, and by qualified workmen. I 1 will also keep always on hand, at my store, an assortment of CONFECTIONERY, I’lE', CAKES, - &C..&C. 1 BREAD and C.-XEES delivered to families in p any part of the city. JAMES BOWEN, Broad street Bakery, sep22-lm above tho Planters’Hotel. Sundries. , YT TINNY BAGGING and ROPE—Ma \JT chine. Handmade and Manilla ; Tennessee HAMS, SIDES and LARD ; FLOUR. TOBACCO. COW PEAS; PEA MEAL, HAY. WHISKY ; Nova Scotia HERRING, &e. On consignment, and for sale low. by sep22 ANSI.EY & SON. f \r\S CONSIGNMENT-- ■t I U 300 sacks Superfine FLOUR, Star Mills ; j 200 do. do. from Tennessee. • For sale by - geplo KIXCHLEY & SANCHEZ Choice Medicines. | j /CHOICE and indispensable MEDI \J CINES, in every family, prepared by J. DENNIS, M. D., Angusta, Gtt. GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound, ! OR DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, • For Diseases of the Liver and purifying the Blood. DENNIS’ ! Stimulating or Hot Bitters, A compound preparation of Georgia Sarsapa rilla, for Dyspepsia, Colds, and Female Com plaints, arising from Colds. > DENNIS’ STIMULATIIVC4 LI.MMEVT, OR SOUTHERN PAIN KILLER, For Rheumatic Pains, Pain in the Back, &c., 4c. DENNIS’ A M’l-SPASMODIC TIXCTI RE, For any case of emergency or extreme danger in which immediate action is nece-sary. Its ef fect in the cure of Colds, or in relieving Inflam mation or Soreness, either Internal or external, makes it one of tho best remedies that have ever been offered to toe public, and useful in a great ' variety of diseases. sep22 Darby’s Prophylactic FluiD! A Hows n o i i val in Americ A! ii emovcß every bad o do !t! B ursts into contagion like a bom B ! Y r ields to supreraac V! !’Stands unrivalled in its merit S Poisons cannot elude its gras i* I Si emoves rancidity from butte li! O filers cures for sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P! li ighly benefits and preserves teet II! Y ou ought to have it foi your famil Y ! ets no malaria escape its contro L! Acts with certainty on all miasm A! C uts short the necessity for pliysi C ! 1 T akes pain from the bite of an insec *l^! ! nvites the notice of Litcrat I! C omes up to the idea of a Prophylactic! Flings contagious diseases entirely of F! L ets nothing have color so beautifu X! IJ so it freely, and you’ll liud this FI L ! I-d more wonderful than feats of Magi! D aihyV Prophylactic Flnl ]) J I For sale in Augusta, by IIAVILAXP, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents. AGENTS: j Dr. R. XV. Hubert, Warren ton ; Dr. J. XV. Price, Washington : Dr. R. M Smith, Athens ; ’ ,i. H. Wood, Greensboro’ ; C. 11 Andrews & Co., Madison ; Brown & Morris. Covington. p. g.—Professor JOHN DARBY is well known throughout the South, as a gentleman of the highest scientific attainments, and his name is a , sufficient guarantee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the Drug Store and get a I pamphlet telling all about it. sep2l-lm SALT, SALT.— 3,t00 sacks Liverpool SALT ; 2,100 bushels bulk 200 •* Alum “ 15 “ Ashton “ For sale low, by j gep2l DANIEL H. WIU'OX. i —— • Blue stone, copperas, &c.~- 15t'0 bs. BIX STONE ; 10 bbls. COPPERAS ; 1 case choice S F INDIGO ; 1 *• Manilla 500 lbs. choice MAi*I)F.K. For sale low, oy scp2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. Sugar Cane Syrup. A SPLENDID article of the above j\ GOLDEN SYRUP, made by Thos A. Lyne, <>r Crawi'ordviile, Ga. Orders received and sam ples shown by sep2l 6 FLEMING & ROWI AND. N'EW herring.— 80 barrels new Nova Scotia HERRING, tho j cheapest article of food in the market Cor plan- I talion use, on consignment, and for sale low by | sep2o aNSLEY it SON. Seasoned Flooring for Sale. r iONSTANTLY on hand, 60,000 feet v_y' of SEASONED FLOORING, for sale at a low p. ice, and time given. Apply to J. R. Stoughton, at Quoin > Rigby’s shop. sepll-d‘2w A. E. STURGIS To Kent, 11^ ROM the first of October next, the 1 lower BRICK TENEMENT, on Broad JjfeS. street, opposite the Bridge Bank build- QSaSJ ing. Apply to JK2II au2l-tOcl W. O. NORRELL.