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Ctaung pisplt|. AUG I - ST A. GA: Friday Evening, Sept. ‘/J4, * New York Quarahtine— Removal of Restrictions,— At a meeting of the N- j York Health Commissioners, Monday,it | was resolved to reduce the term of de I, tention of New Orleans and Charleston vessels arriving at quarantine with sick ness on board, to eight days, and those without sickness to four days,thus shortening the detention over one half. The restriction upon loading New Or-. leans and Charleston vessels at quaran-: tine were also thrown off, and steamers from New Orleans were allowed stream! permits. Vessels from Savannah were j exempted from quarantine. Death of Hon. Ja». M. Welcker. It becomes our painful duty, this; week, (says the Knoxville Register. of 23d inst.,) to announce the death of Hon. James Monroe Wnlckkr, Judge of the 2nd Judicial Circuit of Tennessee. His decease occurred at his residence near this place, on Saturday morning last, after an illness of about sixteen days.- His disease was Typhoid fever. - gg” jn what way can your leisure hours be filled up so as to turn to greater account than in profitable reading’ the study of useful books, for those trifling amusements, which insidiously lead the unweary into the paths of profligacy and vice ? than having the answer of a good conscience by taking the Augusta Even ing Dispatch, and paying for it in ad vance. Terms—Daily $4, Weekly $1.50. To Keep Veg»t»<>le. Green for Winter. Take green corn carefully shelled, peas, and beans in pods and dip them in boiling water, and then carefully dry them in a room where there is a .free cir culation of air. Thus preserved, they will keep until winter (’tis said) in all their freshness and agreeable flavor. Official Report ot Interment.. Thursday, Sept. 23, 1858. I Savannah, 7 o’clock, P. M. j The following is a list of interments in the city cemeteries for the last twen ty-four hours: IN LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. Frank Floris, 19 years, Bilious Remit tent Fever, Portugal. John Hyer, 20 years, Chronic Hepatit is, Germany. Both the above were from the Poor House and Hospital. IN THE CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. Thomas Lyon, 40 years, Congestion of the Brain, Ireland. W. T. Thompson, Chairman B. H. j Death or Dred Scott.—Dred Scott, j the subject of the famous Dred Scott case, died at St. Louis on Friday week. . The Western Hog Trade. —The Louis ville Journal of Saturday, says: We hear of few transactions in hogs i in this State for a few days, there be- j ing a stand off between buyers and sel-1 lers. Out West hogs are offered freelyj at low figures. A house in this city l was offered twenty thousand dollars by i telegraph, on Thursday, at two eligible; packing points on the Upper Mississippi i river, at 4 1-2 cts. net; and we hear of 1 a purchase at desirable points in Indiana ■ of five thousand head at 5 cents net.! We understand that Messrs. Quingley j & Co., of Bowling Green, Ky., have contracted for some twenty-two thous and head to be packed there this winter at 5 cents net. It is estimated that full 30,000 head will be packed at that point this season. —-•••» Cotton Receipts.— Seldom has the history of the cotton market of this ci ty exhibited so large receipts for the month of September as now. The cot ton is flowing in from all directions,run ning up the daily receipts frequently to a thousand bales. This may be owing to the tine prices paid by the buyers, the rust ripening the cotton, the fine weather for picking or the large quanti ty made this year. From our exchanges, however, we gather that the crop is a short one, and the large receipts are ow ing to the other causes above mention ed. We cannot tell how long the mar ket will continue to present induce ments for the farmer to sell. Certain it is there is no good reason for storing his cotton, when it is commanding the present prices .—Columbia Times, -til in stant. The Vintage in France. —Ail the ac counts from France concur in stating that the grape disease is passing very lightly over the vineyards, and that there will he an early and abundant vintage. In confirmation of this.it isj stated that empty casks are selling; throughout the vine growing region at i exorbitantly high prices. The tine ap pearanceof the vineyards and the im mense stock in the bonded stores of I’aris, have paralyzed the efforts of spec ulators for a rise in prices. A Whole Town Reformed. —The town of Troy, Mo., had been long noted for! its abounding wickedness, and drunken- j ness, gambling, hgthing and Sabbath breaking, had held undisputed sway, 1 until the first Sunday in last May, when a protracted meeting was commenced in a Presbyterian church, which result ed in the hopeful conversion of nearly 70 persons, induing some of the most hardened characters in the place. ‘ Jim Lane Whipped.— Jim Lane, of! Kansas, lias been wtiipped, as we learn; by the St. Joseph papers. The whip- j ping was done by a lawyer named Quig-! ley, and occurred in one of the border towns of Kansas. Lane was dissatisfied . with the thrashing and sent a chal lenge to Quigley. It was accepted and a duel was expected. The Latin Language Proscribed—A ukase has been promulgated prohiting the teaching of the Latin language in all the Colleges of the Russian Empire. The hours—hithorto devoted to that study will be devoted to other pursuits. [communicated.] Tranquil Hill, a. 1 Editor of the Dispatch l beg a small space in your widely circulated journal, simply toask a question. Why is it that we Georgians remain idle, and in differen spectators of the rivalry be tween Savannah and Charleston. They | are the only Atlantic ports of any con sequence in the cotton States, and for ‘ that reason, we should be interested in all that concerns their welfair, hut Sa vannah is in Georgia, and Charleston in South Carolina, and for that reason we are most interested in all that con cerns the welfare of the former. Our motto in this, as in other respects, is in the South, and for the South—in I Georgia and for Georgia.” We arej gratified at the evidences of the increas ing prosperity of Charleston, and we ! hope that she may soon realize the best ! wishes of her people, but in a rivalry I I between her and our own sea port, of * course we are with the latter. Apart, ! however, from all State pride in the ! matter, we, in this section, have other ; causes of interest in the growth and prosperity of Savannah. All the citties of Georgia, are now connected with that city by a continuous Railroad com munication, and in the ordinary busi ness relations of the cities, Savannah and all the cities in our State, should become better acquainted, and more identified in interest, Nature has done greatly more for Savannah than Charles ton, and as soon as her people become aroused to a proper sense of what is due from them,and to them, by the commerce of the country, the question of rival . j ry will very easily be decided in her favor. !In fact, that rivalry now only exists by ’ reason of the singular blindness or in '! difference on the part of the people of 1 : Savannah, to their own interests and | capacities. In energy and enterprise, ; they have always been behind their '! Charleston neighbors, and in spite of I j their pre-eminent natural advantages, ■ unless they awake on the subject of what they can do, and ought to do, they will forever find themselves be hind, in importance and prosperity. A 1 glance at the relative positions of the two places on the maps of the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, must at once satisfy every one, that in point of favorable location, every advantage is on the side of Savan- j . nah. Take, for instance, the city of Atlanta, the point at which the Rail-1 roads connecting upper Georgia with; these seaports unite, which is 292 miles from Savannah and 307 miles from I Charleston, showing a difference in the! distance in favor of Savannah, of fif teen miles. To the trade of that place, , therefore, and also to the commerce of I all that section of country which reach !es the Atlantic through that place, I I Savannah is the most accessible market, j All points North-west and South of At lanta, will naturally trade at Savannah, , provided the mercantile facilities of i that city are as great as at Charleston. jln other words, the grains and provis i ions of Northern Georgia, North-eas ■! tern Alabama and Tennessee, and six ,! tenths of the cotton region of our own | State, will find their way to that point, I unless its advantages from position are .; counterbalanced by a want of energy,: enterprise and accommodation on the ; i part of her people. That such will be j the fact in future, is best demonstrated by facts in the past. .; As to the ability of Savannah to -1 maintain the superiority, there are no 3 j good grounds of apprehension. She . | may not, indeed does not, possess the o ; same amount of capital, hut capital has 4 J never yet failed to accompany superior jj energy, attended by superior natural - ! advantages, and it will be as readily >j commanded at Savannah as at Charles ' j ton, when the trade of the place shall . demand it. Some advantage has been - claimed for Charleston in the alleged ’ superiority of her harbor. Even this! »j advantage is infounded. The records ejof the Navy Depaitment, according to ‘; a writer in No. 3, vol. 8, of Deßow’s Commercial Review,' “ Shows that there is no superiority in this respect, hut the , reverse —and it is certain that as large r ships load at Savannah as at Charles * ton.” He goes on to say; “Our Brit , ish timber ships load, often, to nineteen ; feet, and no vessel yet ever crossed ! Charleston bar drawing seventeen feet.” |The merchants of Savannah have it in; their power, therefore, to command and retain the Atlantic trade of Georgia, upper Alabama and Tennessee, and at once by that means become the largest commercial emporium of the Southern j Atlantic States. Let these hasty sug jgestions have a fair hearing—with some others we may have occasion to throw | out. Vienna. J j Gen. Wm. T. Haskell. —We regret to learn, as we do from a gentleman; j lately returned from Kentucky, that | this distinguished sou of Tennessee, now confined in the Lunatic Asylum of! j the former State, is still afflicted with; i the severest form of mental derange ; merit. Lately it has been necessary to keep him in the closest confinement.—j | But little hope is now entertained that his reason w ill ever be fully restored.— Nashville News, 23 d inst. The storm of Wednesday was quite severe along the Connecticut coast, and the loss of considerable property isj chronicled. At Bridgeport, a large; three story brick building was complete-: ly demolished. ‘ Annual Session of the Griuili Lodge of the Hutted States, I. O. O. P. The regular annual session of this body commenced yesterday morning at the ball of the Order, on Gay street, Grand Sire Geo. W Race, of Louisiana, in the chair, and all the remaining offi cers present, except D. G. Sire Scnter, who is expected to-day. The session having been opened for business, an al lotment of seats to the representatives present took place, when a committee on credentials was appointed and re ported—their leport showing that every State and Territory was represented, as also Canada and the Sandwich Islands. After the reading of the report, the Grand Lodge took a recess for the pur pose of “lunching” at the Holliday street saloon of Mr. James Mills, where a lunch will be daily served for them at the instance of the officers of the Grand Lodge of Maryland. The body having re assembled, the report of the Grand Secretary, James L. Itidgely, was read. From this paper we make the annexed extracts, showing , the present condition of the Order: North Carolina. —The Grand Master in ’ his annual report regrets to say that from comparison he finds there has - been a successive depression for several years, and recurs to the financial embar rassments of the country for the reason i of the diminished prosperity of Odd . Follows in North Carolina. . South Carolina. —This State also re turns a diminished list of membership, > whilst all the Lodges have been able to ! maintain themselves during the year. Georgia— Occupies the same position as South Carolina, with a diminished ■ constituency, confusing the same num -1 ber of Lodges reported last year. Florida. —l learn from thisjurisdiction ' that "the Order is in a languishing ! state, but a few faithful brothers in the . midst of surrounding discouragements continue tocome bravely up to thework, and look forward with cheerful hope to > the time when new life and vigor will j animate Odd Fellowship in this district , of the Order.” ' The receipts into the treasury up to and inclusive of the first day of Sept. 1858, amount to $12,198.79 On the same day there re mained due and payable : during the session, $5,- | 373.08, of which sum it may be reasonably estima -1 ted that there will be paid ' before the report of the f Committee on Finance will have been made 4,500.00 fj Probable aggregate . . .$10,698.79 , j of revenue for the fiscal j years 1857--’SB. j The amount estimated for re • ceipts at the last session i for the year was $17,900.00 ■: Amunt received as above . . 16,698.79 Deficit $1,201.21 j The amount appropriated ! at the last session, inclu | ding special appropriations j made after the report of '; the Committee on Finance, . was $18,862.75 ( * Actual amount expended . . 16,318.30 5 ‘ Excess of appropriations over i actual expenses 2,544.47 J After the presentation of a number ' of resolutions, adopted by State Grand ' Lodges on the mergement question, the j , Grand Loge adjourned until this morn-. f ing until nine o’clock. —Baltimore Ex change, 21sL , The Size of British Columbia.—The possessions of the Hudson Bay Compa ny, or the territory of the continent over which they exercise the control, , contain an era of two millions five hun [ died thousand square miles How much is that? It is fifteen and a half times larger than the State of Califor nia ; about thirty-eight times as large . as the State of N. Y.,nearly twice as large as the whole of the thirty one States of L this Union, and if we omit the territory i of Nebraska, is as large as all our States and Territories combiued ! About one ’ j fifth of that extent, or more than three ' I times the size of California, is said to , be fit for agricultural or grazing pur j [ poses. ji The Comets. —The three comets are j now' all visible at early morning. They | rise and set as follows : > Donats's- in the constellation Ursa Major: ( Rises—3h. 16m. a. in ,N.E. by North Sets—Bh. 44m. p.m.,N. W. by North. 13 Encke's— ln the constellation Cancer— i* Rises—lh. 07in. a. m., Northeast. 8 Sets—sh. 17m. p. m., Northwest. Tuttle s— ln the constellation Perseus.— r This comet has just come within the I . circle of perpetual apparition, and y therefore does not set to us. It is on ! the meridian, above the Pole at 3h. 34m. j in the morning. 1 i Explosion. —Tran us Crosby's distille 1, ry at Chicago, exploded on the 15th, and J the flames were carried by the wind di j ; rectly on to Joy & Frisbies ice houses] s adjoining, two of which w ? ere consumed i } and some SSOO worth of ice destroyed. g Joy & Frisbie’s loss in buildings is $2,000, covered by insurance. Total 13 loss about $20,000. 3 q Large quantities of timber from Cum berland county, Maryland, are now be ing shipped over the Baltimore and Ohio * j Railroad to Baltimore to be shipped; ij from thence to France,to be used in the; j | construction of vessels of war. It is stated in a Cape Cod paper, that j ij the mackerel, though not decreasing ini |j numbers, are becoming, every year har ! tier and harder to catch. They are get-1 » ting smarter and mure knowing in con- ■ I I sequence of being found in schools. The National Horse Show, at Spring-. 1 field, Mass., closed on the 18th instant,; with a grand banquet, at which the ,! Hon. Edward Everett delivered an adini i Table address. Col. Walter Harrison, of! Va., Richard Yeadon, of 8. C., and ' Gov. Banks,of Mass.,also made speeches, j I Honors to a United States Officer. Mr. Ricker, United States consul general at Frankfort-on the-Main, has been ; elected a fellow of the Royal Society of j Northern Antiquaries at Copenhagen. i The Sugar Crop.—The Picayune says that the sugar cane prospects of Louis iana are remarkably tine. The new ! crop is expected to come in about the middle of the month. ! Araontr the curiosities of the indus-' j trial exhibition at Providence, It 1., are Roger Williams' pocket compass, King Philip’s chair, and his succotash kettle. I The first cast iron edifice erected in . America stands upon the corner ot Cen- ! J tre and Duane sts., New York. THE LATEST NEWS. ' BY TELEGRAPH. ggjj Yellow Fever In New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 23.—The nurn '{ ber of deaths in this city on j'esterday, ■ by Yellow Fever, were 50. Arrival of theCalmwba. New Orleans, Sept. 23.—The steam ship Cahawba has arrived frodi Havana, ’ with accounts to the 20th inst. . The news is generally unimportant. A cargo of Africans had been landed ’ near Carden is. Latest Cable Intelligence. New York, Sept. 23, P. M.— A second » dispatch has been received from Trinity Bay, which confirms the first, and states l further that signals have been perfect for the past three days. A Steamer on Fire at Sea. ■ Halifax, Sept. 23. —An arrival at this l port announces passing on the 15th September in latitude 45 deg. and longi [ tude 42 deg. a large red bottom steamer on fire. There were no persons on board, and the name was unknown. The bark E. A. Rollins. Boston, Sept. 23.—A vessel has arriv ed herefrom the coast of Africa, which reports that the bark E. A. Rollins, from New Orleans, was run away with, ■ on the 15th of July last, by the mate ! and crew. The Captain was left on shore. (jren. Walker not left for Nicaragua. * Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—Gen. Walker [ passed through this city yesterday incog for Louisville. His departure for Nica ragua is probably a mistake. Report of Sa van unit Board of Health. 1 Savannah, Sept. 23.—There were three interments reported to-day. No death caused by Yellow Fever. Teetotallsm In America. A German writer, M. Grissinger, who has recently visited the United States, says : ) “ The temperance mania is most at J home in the Northern States, for the ) clergy have thorougly frightened the farmers into it. They mean it honest ly enough! If you visit one of them, j you find nothing but water on the ta ble—water for breakfast, dinner and ) supper. After staying a few days, and ) becoming known to the family, the son . will first take you on one side. He will lead you into the stable, and express his opinion that a dram would do no hurt such a cold morning ; but you must not say anything to father or mother. Af ter dinner, the house mother will take you by the arm, and lead you into her \ sanctuary, and, behind a clothes press, ) she will open a secret door, and produce . a nice bottle of the real sort, from which she will give you some ‘stomach * drops.’ She thinks, though, that fa r ther and son need know nothing of 1 these drops. Last of all, after supper, ;i your host will conduct you into hisstu . dy, and, from one of his bottles in a _ medicine chest, will pour you out a glass, the best of the three; but you do i not drink it as brandy, but as a medi<* J cine. He, too, warns you to keep the . secret to yourself.” t! Sense.—A rough common sense pre j ’ vades the following in which there is r certainly more truth than poetry : f “Great men never swell. It is only . tliree-cent individuals who are salaried » at the rate of two hundred dollars a . year and dineon potatos and dried her-1 f ring, who put on airs and flashy waist-1 , coats, swell, p iff, biow, and endeavor * to give themselves a consequential ap-' » pearance. No discriminating person | . can ever mistake the spurious for the j , genuine article. The difference be- j . tween the two is as great as that be-, tween a bottle of vinegar and a bottle of the pure juice of the grape.’* r King Charles the Simple and iiis Fool.—This good fellow’s influence was : so great that Charles, king of France, once remarked to him he thought they * had better change places. As Jean did not look well pleased at the proposal, Charles asked him if he were not con tent at the idea ot being a king. “Oh, - content enough,” was the reply ; “ but * I should be exceedingly ashamed at I j having such a fool.” It was this fool i who once tried his master’s nerve by •! rushing into his room, one morning, ; with the exclamation, “Oh, sire, such ; news! four thousand men have risen in . the city !” “What,” cried the startled I I king, “with what intention have they . j risen?” “Well,” said Jean, placing 5 his finger upon his nose, “probably 1 with the intention of lyiug down again at bedtime.” 5 I Supply of Breadstuffs in England.— During the week ending September 3d, there arrived at Liverpool 145,880 bush -j els of wheat; 14,838 barrels and 4008 ! sacks. Flour from the Uuited States ) | and Canada; 8000 wheat from II France, 37,000 bushels wheat and 24,000 ij bushels Indian corn from the Mediterra i nean. j The farmers deliveries of wheat at 11 the twelve principal market towns in i • England, for the week were 34,390 quar ters, at 425, Od, against 92,040 quarters at 00s. 4d. last year. Tiik Storm. —For some time past we have had an access of rain, much to the J injury of the cotton crop. On Tuesday : the 14tli it increased in quantity. On ■j Wednesday it rained still harder,accom ’ panied by a very violent wind. We are . informed that great damage has been | done to crops, but as yet hear of no cas ualties in this section. One gentleman had 5,000 bushels of rice submerged,an ! other had his com and cotton under wa ! ter. A gentleman in Wayne writes— i “ The cotton is annihilated.” — Bruns j wick Herald , 22 d inst. ► | Scott Clubs in Massachusetts.—The j Boston Post gravely asserts that a move ment is on foot for the organization of political clubs in various locations, for | bringing forth General Wingfield Bcott I as a candidate for the Presidency in j 1860. It is stated that ample funds are provided, and that it is the intention to run him as the people’s candidate. ! All the iron furnaces in the neigh borhood of Marietta, Pa., with three ! exceptions have been blown out in the ' course of the last two weeks. FUNERAL NOTICE. HP The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peirble, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Service, the members of the Young Men’s , Christian Association, and St. James Sunday bool, are invited to attend the funeral of Charles W. I'kmbls, eldest son of the former, , from St. James Methodist Church, THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, at o’clock. sep‘24 Special fflolxtts. ’ giT Office of Fasliion Line, Augusta, Sept. 28, 1858. —On anil after tl.is date. j anil until further notice, the Freight on Colton to avaunah. by this Line, will be FORTY CENTS 1 per bale. Freights destined for Northern nnd -European markets ,cau be insured at a rate equ d to one-quarter of ooe per cent, for the river risk. sep23 ts JNO. A. MOORE, Agent. gif For Savannah.— The Iron Company’s eteamer 'V. H. STARK wilt leave as above with despatch ; For freight engagements, apply to sep23-3t _ J-B.CCTEP. UST Professor F. B. Marcliy lias made arrangements to teach the Latin ami Modern languages in the Schools of the Misses 1 Sedgwick, Rev. W. J. Habd and D. F. Griffin, ■ commencing MONDAY, the fourth ~f OCTOBER. ■ He will also open a school for young men, at his rooms in the Augusta Hotel, for teaching the French, Latin and Italian Languages, on MON DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, from’" to 10 o’clock. Terms, for a quarter of eleven weeks, *ls each, payable in advance. sep22-lm | «T >1 , . Editor Please an nounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable; person for the office or Attorney General of the : Middle Circuit. aulT A_Wrkß._ \v e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a randi ’ -late for Attorney General of the Middle District, ' at the election in January next. i-V22 (*T The Exercises of the Houghton Institute will be resumed on MON DAY, October 4th. It is particularly desired that Pupils be present at the opening of the school, THOMAS H HOLLEYMAN, Principal Male Department. Miss SARAH J. THOMPSON, sep2l-dtd Principal Female Department. Morning papers please copy. AST School In Hamburg—The exercises of O Cottage school,” Hamburg, will be resumed on MONDAY, the 4th of October, by Miss HOL BROOK (ST Mayor’s Office, City Hall. August*. Georgia.—September 14th, 1858 —Retailers of Spirituous Liquors and Li- i censers of Prays *. You arc hereby notilied that your Licenses expire upon the first day of October next. Re tailers of Spirituous 1 iquors (No. 1 and 2), are required to make written application to the City Coiiucil at least ten days before the first day of 1 October next, for permission to retail. Runners of Drays for hire arc compelled to take out a License fur the same, on the first day of October next. All persons failing to comply with the provl ' sions or the 49th and 51st sections of the General Ordinances of this city after the first day of Oc : tuber next, which Ordinances regulate the re i tailing of Spirituous Liquors and running of Drays . for hire, will incur the penalty of those Ordi nances, and be proceeded aga.ust. Bv order or the Mayor, SAMUEL H. CRUMP, seplS-dlm Clerk Council. (IT Mrs. M. J. Browne of- I fersher services in Midwifery to the ladies of, 1 Augusta and Hamburg, aud would be thankful! ‘ for their patronage. Residence, corner of Tel- J fair and Lincoln streets. seplS-ilB. j fIT Teetli Extracted with . • out pain, with Electricity, by i! _ tny2s Dr. WRIGHT, j Ant brotyp es for the Million.““lf you want a first-rate AMBROTVPE, beautifully colored and putin a neat case for j 1 : Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, | I Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad | Bank. Fntrance to the Gallery next door to the i 1 Out Office. CHALMERS. Proprietor, j Ij gr Nervous and Rlieumt*j 1 tie AffvctJons.— Hoilajd Bitters—“Wehave I i used this medicine ourselves, and in many cases , i with the greatest success. The most celebrated | ■ of our German Physicians arc recommending it. During tins changeable weather, while most per sons are troubled with nervous and rheumatic j ? affections, it will be found a valuable remedy.” | 5 Staatu ZeUung- sep22 d6*cl i i jrWood’s Hair Restora | live.—This is sai" to be a most excellent pre-! ( paratioD, the result of extensive scientific search, and is used with great success. How-1 over venerable a bald head may appear, it is j ■ ■ seldom considered as either comfortable or ele- j : • gant, and those thus afflicted should try Prof, j i [ Wood’s Hair Restorative, and be enabled to re-: • joiceonce more in the plentitude of nature’s} greatest ornament. | Caution —Beware of worthies* imitations, as' i several are already in the market, called by dif [ l'ereut names. Use none unless the words (Pro , lessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, ■ Mo., and New York), aro blown in tho bottle. , Hold by all Druggists aud Patent Mudicino deal ; ere ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in Ihe United States a"d Canada. Scpls d2w (IT Portrait Painting.--j - ROBERT 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 i Art of Portrait Painting. aul9 ts ! HP Miss Mary Holleyman will re-open her School on M 1 »NDAY, Oct. 4th. School Room on Ellis, between Center and El* . bert streets sep2l-dtd (gTOffice Iron Steamboat Company, Augusta, Ga., Ist Sept., 1358. 1 Mr JOHN C SKERY has been appointed Secra tar and Treasurer of this Company. sep4 lm J* B. GUIEU, Agent. M. J. Jones Has re ! moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where be may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m Rope, Bagging and Twine. ONE HUNDRED and seventy-five coils ROPE; 10 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ; 3 bales TWINE. »• or sale by HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN. au2l-d2m To Rent, ETROM the first of October next, the 1’ | owt r 11R1CK TENEMENT, on Broad Aga. treet, opposite the Bridge Bank build- Hinl 10 W. 0 NORRELL** For Sale Low, tr COILS “Todd Mills” best MACHINE J 2,, J- RWK JB. WAI.KF.R A SONS. Wanted, ITWO THOUSAND bushels PEALrILb, peeled, cut and dried, for which Ibe_hwh. Tn^d’lcim" 1 " b ° Merchant! Sjwnal ptuts. ___| I i»"T lie Great Problem ' 1 Solved!—Dß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DIAL.—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 solventpower, and thecrude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sufferer, while his digestive organitat'.on was paralysed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux I or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical Its, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited hy that terriblelassitude which proceeds from a lack of ] nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arisingfrom the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo tion and thouglit-derivos immediate bcnclit from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, ] invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous #r Fema!e3°who have tried It are unanimous in declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that , woman has ever received from, the hards of medical men. . . Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, lin . mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite j While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to their action. As an , appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long life and the vigor necessary to its en- ’ joymeut are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth „ . 4 ... 1 Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the a.ling 1 wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ ■ will all find immediateand permanent relief from the use of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it i will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard against that terrible m ilady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- tion that they think themselves beyond the reach t of medicine. Let not even those despair, The i 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- j stitution ~ LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush | of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil- > ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de s>ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys-, pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys- s teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of t the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever cauve arising, it is, if there is any reli auce to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly lurainbTc. CAUTION. —Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited hy some unprincipled f persons. In future, all the gennine Cordial will have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork or each bottle, and the following words | blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six for sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVIL aNI), CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & LETTNEB, Augusta. feblO Bp jg” The Great Englisli; Remedy.—Sir James Clarkf/s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases ; to which the femaie constitution is subject. It j moderates all excess and removes all obatruc | tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. I TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. ! It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly ! ! period with regularity. ! Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stomp of Great Britain, to prevent I counterfeits. These Pills hould not be taken by females j during the first (href months of Pregnancy, as I they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any i other time they are safe. Iu all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight j exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and | j Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when ail i other means have failed, and although a power- | j ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ; l i mony.or anything hurtful to the constitution, i Full directions in the pamphlet around each , j package, which should be carefully preserved. ; Sole Agent for the Unitedßtatcs andCauada, ; ‘ JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin A Co.) Rochester, New York. 1 N B.— One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en 1 I closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a ' I bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail f j For sale l»y HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. 1 ; Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o 1 Georgia. febl -y ICCure of Diseased JLiver. ; Honksimle Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. ; Seth W. Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to use | the following statement for the benefit of the as ! liicted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink of ! the grave. During my sickness I was attended j, ! by three physicians in our place, but received no help. 1 also tried the various remedies re- j * commended for such complaints, but they as- j forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry , and by using four bottles I was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for I ten years. This statement may be relied upon | as strictly true. Betset Perrin. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of IV. A. Strong, of Houesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowls A Co.. 138 Washtagton-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. my3l i!T Cure t lie Li*er.--There is , an article selling throughout the country that I ( has attained the widest, celebrity ever known as j 1 a remedy for Liver Complaints. We have refer once to DR. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, OR LIVER REMEDY, that has performed cures al- j 1 most too great to believe, were it not for the un- ; doubted evidence that accompany the testimo- i 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 physicians. I Dr. Sanford has been for a longtime one of the j eminent physicians of New' York, and it is said, | most of his cases were treated with the Invigo- . j rator with such invariable success that he has I beeu 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, will try a bottle, we think they might save physicians’ bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering.— '«P Reduction of Freiglit • on FI.OUR, in sacks, from Atlanta to Augusta. Sacks of 100 pounds, 15 cents. GEO. YONGE, Gen’l Sup’t. j Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Sept 11, 1858. ffTPay your Taxes. -I will attend as follows : Lower Market House, first Tuesday in .SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER ; United States Hotel, the ninth and twentieth of SEPTEM BER ; Planters’ Hotel, the tenth and twenty first SEI’TEMBER ; Upper Market House, the thir teenth and twenty-second BEPTE BER. I will call at all the public work shops in the city. 1 may be lound at the City Hall every morning in the week, about 9 o’clock, except Saturdays, when I will be at the Magistrate’s Court, in the country. ALEXANDER DEAS, sepG-lm Tax Collector R. C. Mfto AWrtrtbtmtnts. WM. H. (lUIJERS HAS RETURNED. Wm. H. Chalmers Has re opened bis GALLERY OF AMBROTYPEX for the season. Wm. H. Chalmers Is now taking the best AMBROTYPt S iD the city for 50 Cent*, put up in neat cases. Wm. H. Chalmers Is selling his FINE CASES cheaper than any body else. WM. H. CHALMERS Employs an experienced Artist to color Pictures. WM. H. CHALMERS Invites the public to call. GALLERY POST 01 LICE CORNER. sep24-3 New York and Savannah. The American Atlantic Screw Steamship Com pony's New and Elegant Steamships , HUNTSVILLE Capt. Robert Harimr, \ MONTGOMERY Capt. Fred. Crocker, WILL FORM a weekly line between; Savannah and New York, leaving each port EVERY SATURDAY. These steamers, 1,000 tons each, have elegant accommodations for Passengers, and being of great strength and speed, shippers can rely on the greatest di-patch to Freight. Until further notice, freights per this line from. New York will be at regular tariff rates, i. e., 10 cents per foot for Dry Goods and other meas urement goods, and 8 cents per foot for Hats, Boots and Shoes. Other goods regular rates. For further particulars, apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO., Savannah, Ga., or H. B. CROMJVELL A CO., scp24 tAI6 No. 131 Washington-st., N. Y. Butter and cheese.— 25 kegs Goshen BUTTER ; 50 boxes New CHEESE. Just received . and for sale low by sep24-3w A. D. WILLIAMS'. Shoulders and hams.— 15 hhds. rough sound SHOULDERS, suitable for plantation use—will be sold at a very low figure; 60 tierces HAMS, Spears. Case & Co.’s brand ; 40 “ “ • Holton” bran!; I 10 “ “ J. W. Davis’ brand, i For sale very low, by sep24-3w A. D. WILLIAMS*. Rectified whisky, at depot. 125 barrels Georgia Planters' brand ; 150 “ Pike’s NXX brand ; lUO “ “ Magnolia brand 80 “ Faulkner’s brand ; 91 “ George Smith’s brand, will be' sold very low, in lots to be taken from Depot, on accommodating terms. —also— -50 barrels Johnson’s Magnolia, in store : 141 “ other brands, in store For sale by scp24-lm A. D. WILLIAMS. Josiah Sibley & Sons, NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, OFFER FOR SALE LOW— ]OO bales Gunny BAGGING ; 200 coils Patched “ 300 coils ROPE ; 200 half coils ROPE ; 100 hhds. choice Cuba MOLASSES ; 50 bbls. N. O. and Sugar Houso SYRUP 25 hhds. N. O. SUGAR ; 50 “ Porto Rico SUGAR ; 25 “ Muscovado “ 100 bb’s. A, B and C Refined SUGAR ; 50 “ Crushed and Powdered SUGAR 500 bag- Rio and Cape COFFEE; 100 “ Laguayra and Java COFFEE : 500 kegs NAILS and BRADS ; 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; 25 “ Sperm “ 30 “ assor ed CANDY ; 100 Boxes TOBACCO, various qualities ; 150 M SEGARS, American, Spanish. Ac.; 300 packages LIQUO S, including BRANDIES, WINES. GIN. RUM, WHISKY. SCHNAPPS, PORTER, ALE. Ac., A•. —ALSO— Super Carl). SODA, STARCH, PEPPER, SPICE. SOAP, SHOT, LEAD. BROOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS, Table SALT. Cotton TWINE, Schley’s GEORGIA PLAINS, OSNABUR S, Ac. Call and see them. sep23 Wanted lin med I ate Iy 9 A BOOK-KEEPER, to take charge of a set of Books, and make himself useful j about the Store. Apply to | sep22-3 HUDSON A MILLER. 1859! 1859! 1859! 11HE SOUTHERN ALMANAC, with . the Courts, Ac., of North and South Caro j liua, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida, | lor the year 1859. For sale in any qu mtity, by j SOp23 TUPS. R C’HARPS A SON. Notice. I AM now prepared to furnish Mer chants in the city with the best quality of BUTTER and SODA CRACKER-, made from the best materials, and by qualified workmen. I will also keep alwavs on hand, at my store, an assortment of CONFECTIONERY, PIE', CAKES, Ac.. Ac. BREAD and CAKES delivered to families in any part of the city. JAMES BOWEN, Broad street Bakery, scp22-lm above the Planters’ Hotel. I) arliy’s Prophylactic Flui J) J A Hows no rival in Americ A! Removes every bad odo R! II iirsts into contagion like a bom B ! 'Yields to nothing snprem.vc Y ! i’Stands unrivalled in its merit’S ! Poisons cannot elude its grasP! R emoves rancidity from butte R! O flfers cureajor sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P! II ighly benefits and preserves teot II! Y ou ought to have it for your fainil Y ! Lj ets no malaria escape its contro \ A ! Acts with certainty on all miasm A ! C nts short the necessity for physi C ! IT akes pain from the bite of an insec T! 1 1 nvites the notice of Literat I! IC omes up to the idea of a ProphvlactiC! Flings contagious diseases entirely of F! L, ets nothing have color so beautifu L* l U se it freely, and you’ll find this FI U I 1 1-d more wonderful than feats of Mag II |) niby’s Prophylactic Flul J) t For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAND, CIIICHESTKR A CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents. AGENTS: Dr. R. W. Hubert, Warrenton : Dr. J. W. Price, Washington ; Dr. R. M Smith, Athens •, J. H. Wood, Greensboro’ ; C. H- Andrews A Co. r Madison ; Brown A Morris, Covington. P. B.—Professor JOHN DARBY is well known throughout tbe 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. pamphlet telling all about it. sop2i-lm Sugar Cane Syrup. A SPLENDID article of the above GOLUKN SYRUP, made by Thus A. Lyne, hi crawiordviile, Ga. Orders received and sum '"rep"’’ FLEMING A ROW, AND. Seasoned Flooring for Sale* CONSTANTLY on hand, 50,000 feet J oi SEASONED FLOORING, lor sale at a low p ice, and time given. Apply to J. R. &touubto.v., at Quern Rigby’s shop. Jepll-d2w A. E. STURGIS.