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(£temg p)isp|tt|. "AUGUSTA. GA: Tuesday Evening, Sept IHSB. Tl»e Greensboro’ tJnzftte. Gen. Sullivan of the above paper claims that we are under promise to re ply to a recent article of his on the Slave Trade. We admit that we did, in gome sense, so promise, but upon read ing his views, as expressed in his recent condemnation of the project, we be came fully satisfied in our own mind, that he is beyond the reach of argu ment. We must therefore respectfully decline an enterprise so Quixotic as that of “writing him down." ° — Health of Charleston. The Board of Health report 106 deaths in that city during the week ending 25th inst.—whites 92, and blacks 14— 83 of the whites and 3 of the blacks by Yellow Fever. A note appended to the report of the Board, says : “Five of the 86 deaths from Yellow Fever should have appeared in lest week’s report, but were brought in by the policemen too late for insertion. There have been 52 deaths less from Yellow Fever this week than the week before." The City of Memphis and the Memphis and Charleston Rail Road Company. The Memphis Eagle & Enquirer says We have heard a good deal of comment about a contemplated sale by the city of her stock in this Rail Road Company, and have taken some pains to learn the facts. Tho President very properly de clines to purchase this stock for the Rail Road Company; in fact, we learn that he advises the city fathers to hold on to it, but if they wish to sell, he and other gentlemen associated with him, will take the whole amount, SoOO,OCO, at par, and relieve that amount of the city’s outstanding bonds. With all due deference to Mr. Tate's views about the prospective value of rail road stock, we think it for the interest of the city to close this trade. It rids us at once of an annual tax of thirty-thousand dol lars, aud in consideration of the interest already paid, we have a rail road con necting ub with the whole Atlantic sea board, and pouring into our lap an in crease of trade, greater than the whole commerce of Memphis before the road was undertaken. Col. Tucker Accepts. Col. John A. Tucker, of Stewart coun ty, Jwho was 'nominated a short time since for Judge of Pataula Circuit, has written a letter to the committee ap pointed to inform him of his nomina tion, in which he accepts the nomina tion, and pledges himself, if elected, to faithfully discharge tho duties which the office will devolve upon him. A better selection (says the Columbus Sun,) could not have been made in the Circuit than Col. Tucker, for added to talents of the highest order, is unbending in tegrity and a fearlessness in the dis- : charge of any duties which may be in- i curabent upon him. We wish him sue- , cess, whoever may be his oppouent. In n Bad Scrape. ( Some of oar readers have often seen a dozen or so martins attack a hawk or buzzard, on an old pine tree, in a corn field. They will keep t flying and pecking at the larger bird, until his j head and back gets so sore that he takes to flight, and on the return of the little martins, heard their joyous chatterings. There are two 1 kinds of martins, both very useful In their place ( —the house martin and the Bee Martin, ana from what we see in the papers, we should judge that our batchelor friend of the Columbus En- I quirer , belongs to the latter class, and has been \ making a rude attack on a gum of honey-bees, | and they have turned on him in numbers, in serting their little stings (without the fear of < consequences) so often that he has hallowed \ once or twice, enough —but he might as well hal- _ low hurrah, for all the good hallowing will do, or has done so far. The only advice we can give him, to get out or his present scrape, is to get ' one of the prettiest, bravest, and most influen tial of these little honey bees , and take it to his bosom. If attacked after this, all he will have to do, will be to pit her against the field, and if he will lay low, there will be all sorts of an amusing fight. Road this little lecture with which he is favor' ed by “ Mom* Myrtle.” It must have been a hard pill to publish, but he had to cave— sarved him right—when he common ed the war, he should have thought of Sut’s daddy’y encounter with the hornets, and he would have thought twice before entering on so desperate an en counter. He may have thought he had numer ous friends of his order to back him, but we have no doubt he has found out by this time that they were willing to stand to bis back and see his fron* well stung. But we appeal to the fair sex, the honey bees, to forgive him, for we do not think he will make another attack on their hives. He has proved himself a bold and gallant warrior— has acknowledged i.iinself vanquished—cried out for quarters. If you cannot spare him a whole , ' we pray you forgive him this time. J REJOINDER FROM MOLI.IE MYRTLE. Mr. Editor , sir, by the light of a taper, I’ve read a stray copy of your excellent paper. . I am not a subscriber, you very well know, But yet a good friend, and sincerely say so. The copy was sent me by Mr. Sam T.. (A finer young man, sir, you never did see !) I sometimes do borrow, I frankly confess, And the borrowing system you cannot suppress, However much you may try, you’ll never suc ceed, For most any ono borrows a paper to read. I shall borrow another—none will refuse me, And hope, my dear sir,you’ll kindly excuse me. But this is digressing—if Ido not do better, I never will get to the ond of this letter. And so brief it shall be, ’twill the Editor please, Who can u criticise tenderly more at his ease. Just to think of that hint you gave *‘Lilly Neal!” (You really don’t know, sir. how jealous I feel ! Something you’d tell her, “soft ” I presume, Did she not write under a sweet von dzplume. A m'santhropic old “ bach,” I once thought you were, Who’d scorn to be seen ga’lanting the fair— I mean the “fair sex,” whom I fully believed You disliked very much. Am I now undeceived In supposing you have a soft spot in your heart, Keeping warm lor somebody, to share it in part. With that journal of literature, science and art ? j In replying to “Lilly,” if i do uotforget, “ A whole hive of honey-bees,” you said you’d i upset; Which proves you a bee martin, as clear, sir, as • jet! j To 14 buzz about ” martins, honey bees, sir, ne’er ■ ought, ’ * j Unless, by a martin , they wish to be caught! But, verily, I run on entirely too fast, My taper grows dim. and ’tis midnight or past. ' And now, ere I doff my calico kirtle,” ! I bid you good night—your friend, Sept. 23, ’SB. Mot.iie Myrtle, Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Boston, Mass., Sept. 20, 1858. Mk. Editor Many of your readers, I presume, have never been in this city, and though they may have been in New York—a much larger city—and in other of onr large cities, yet they can not form a just idea of Boston, and if they visit it, will be disappointed in its appearance. It is not like other cities in many respects. The moment you step from the cars, or steam boat, you feel that you are in a more civilized community, among a better regulated people, than you have left in most of our large seaport cities. The hackmen are respectful, and though numerous, there is no noise or confusion —you are in no danger of being carried off by main force, one.way, while your bag gage goes another —no trunk is ever i touched until pointed out by the owner. When you arrive at your stopping place there is no attempt .to fleece you of double or thribble fare—there is one price, which is established by the city, and it is very seldom abused. These regulations are of no little consequence to the traveler, as all will readily ac knowledge, who have been brow beat en, iusulted and nearly kidnapped by the hackmen of Sew York, Baltimore and other cities. Even your neighbor i ing city of Charleston, unless it has im proved of late, is far behind Boston in this respect. Augusta aud Boston, are ! the two best regulated cities, so far as the comfort, safety and convenience of the traveler is concerned, with which I am acquainted. If an ingenius man was to set his wits at work to lay out a city in the most irregular way that the abuse of geome try would allow, he would still fail to equal the streets of this city. I have no idea, that it has or even will have an equal in this respect. Such terms as squares and right angles, have no ap plication here —crooked, winding, nar row and uneven are the only terms which can be understood when applied to the streets of thiscity. Butafterall, I rather like this feature of Boston ; it is often convenient, aud saves going around squares and corners, and it ef fectually does away with the sameness ‘ which in many cities is fatigueing to the 1 eye and mind. The narrowness of many of the streets is provoking to the masculine pedestrian in these lat . ter days, for a single crinoline will • drive him over the curb stone. There i is an air of stability about this city, which is not often found. I can scarce ly tell why, but the stores and private residences of this place seem to indicate that the inmates are old settlers —that they have lived and made their money here, and that they expect to die here There is an air of comfort, and a tone of contentment, which seems to say this is my home. Other cities have as fine buildings and probably more showy ones, but their appearance does not in dicate the thoroughness which is mani fested here. There is less confusion, less noise and commotion, which may possibly arise because the business is not so heavy, or the trade so brisk, hut I hardly think this the true reason. It appears more like the result of well regulated facili ties—well arranged means, and the ease acquired by a long experience.— Some writers, who profess to he well acquainted with the subject, assert that the trade of Boston is not what it ought to he, or what it would have been, if different men had ruled in the State and city—that fanaticism has driven away men who otherwise would have replenished their stocks in this city.— This may be so, but if it is, it is not the work of the substautial men of the city. They have, in the first place too much sense to believe in the extrava- j gancies of such notions, and their shrewdness and prudence would deter them from endangering their business in such away, even if they did believe it. But they, like the better part of other communities, may have held back, while the windy and fanatical have given tone to sentiments which the bone and sinew of Boston did not approve, and which may have given their city a had reputation. This is frequently the case ; the really substan tial men of towns and cities, and even of States, allow their business to absorb so much of their time, that they have not the leisure to attend to politics, and the consequence is, that minorities of' ten rule, and bad men make laws for the good. Bostonjis waking up to this fact, and the follies and evils which have result ed from the insane acts of bigots and shallow minded politicians are giving place to the sensible views of sensible men. The population of Boston is about 170,000; but this is in reality only about half of the real population.— Boston proper is an Island, or nearly so, and for some years the land has been all taken up for building purposes—its limits are gradually enlarging by fill ing up the rivers and bays. The busi ness is done in Boston, while the people | live in the suburbs—Roxbury, Cam bridge, Charlestown, East and South i Boston, and indeed for an entire circuit ■ around the city, the country is densely | populated. Boston, in reality contains : not less than 300,000 inhabitants and is rapidly increasing, and at no very dis- I font day all the adjoining towns and | cities will be united under one govern ment, when she will take rank as one ! of the first cities in the Union. N. THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH- Later from Europe. ARRIVAL or THE ; (!|TY OP WASHINGTON. t ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. I I Sales of Cotton for Three Days 45J.000 1 bales, Market Closing buoyant with f an Advancing Tendency. , -•••- . New York, Sept. 27. —The Liverpool, J New York and Philadelphia Steamship r Company's steamship City of Washing ton, Capt. Robert Leitch, has* arrived, with Liverpool advices to Wednesday Sept. 15th. Commercial. ' Liverpool Cotton Market. —The Sales of Cotton for three days were 42,000 bales, of which speculators took 8,000, and ' exporters 6,000 hales. There was an advance of l-Bd. during the pa6t few days on the current qualities, and the market closed buoyant with an advanc ing tendency. London Money Market. —Consols closed at 97 1-4 a 97 3-8. SECOND DISPATCH. The news from the United States 1 caused the advance in cotton, and pro duced the activity in the market. ’ Manchester advices are favorable,the prices of all qualities of goods had slightly improved, and holders were de manding a further advance. Breadstuff's were seteady and provis ions reported quiet. Corn was firm, and ( a large speculative inquiry prevailed for White at 355. Rice was dull. Rosin ( was steady at 4s. to 4s. 3d. Spirits of Turpentine was steady. The weather confined favorble for crops. At London, Rice was firm, and hold ( ers were asking an advance. Nothing I was further known about the Atlantic cable, but the value of shares was un . changed. Consols, for account, were I quoted at 97 3-8 a 97 1-2. The reported occupation of Willa , franca, on the Mediterranean, by the , Russians, has proved inacurate. j- The London Morning Post says that j the policy of the United States against Mexico is believed to be against any 1 present interference,so that Mexico may 2 fall an easy prey when debilitated by j anarchy. The Loudon Times seems apprehen -3 sive that the ten million pounds ster j ling indebtedness from Mexico to Euro t pean creditors appears to be in serious , jeopardy. The Secretary of the Atlantic Cable Company is preparing a reply to Mr. Whitehouse’s letter. Additional by tlic Prince Albert. Halifax, Sept. 27.—The Prince Albert left Galway at midnight on the 14th of September, and on the 17th, she broke two flanges of her screw, and perform ed the remainder of her passage with canvass. The Arabia arrived at Liverpool on 11th inst. The sales of cotton in Liverpool for two days were 30,000 bales, of which speculators took 6,000 and exporters 4,000 bales. The market closed buoy ant. The weather was favorable for crops. Flour was firm for choice qualities, but dull for inferior grades. Wheat was quiet, hut nominally un changed . Corn was quiet, and Rice firm. The shipment of the Cable continues. 1 The rates for money were unchanged, and Consols, for account, were quoted at 97 3-8. I Burning of the Austria. Halifax, Sept. 27.—The hark Lotus brought to this port twelve of the pas sengers of the ill fated steamship Aus- j tria. The vessel took fire on the afternoon j ofthe 13th inst., in the steerage. The speed of the steamer was promptly checked, but the flames spread rapidly, and the magazine exploded. It is sup posed that the engineer was suffocated, j The flames drove most of the first and J second cabin passengers to the poop! deck, but a portion of the latter were suffocated in the cabin. Two boats were lowered ; one of them was smashed, and the other so much crowded that it was soon swamped. Many of the passengers jumped intoj the sea. At five o'clock in the afternoon the| French bark Maurice was alongside, and she took forty persons from the bow sprit ; and others from the water ; and also, those she found in one of the boats. The first and second officers were pick ed up, and the latter was shockingly burnt. Only six females were saved, and three of those are dreadfully burnt. There was a Norwegian bark along-, ; side the next morn'ng, and may have picked up a few persons. The Lotus . had no communication with her. The , list of those saved has not been obtained. More About the Austria. New York, Sept. 27.—N0 person sa ved from the Austria who resided South 1 of Richmond, Va. i Mortality in Savamiali. Savannah, Sept, 27.—There were three interments to-day, and all by yel-' low fever, J Accident to the Steamship Florida. New York, Sept. 27.—The Steam ship Florida was towed into port to day by the Steamship Augusta. Ihe Flori da became disabled in her machinery oft Gape Hatteras. The most of her pas sengers were transferred to the brig Ma ry to be landed at Tybee, below Savan nah. Nicaraguan Affairs. New York, Sept. 27.—The Tims of this morning publishes the draft of a treaty between Great Britain and Nica ragua. Both governments approve of it, and Sir Win. Ouslev will shortly vis it Nicaragua to ratify it. In the treaty, England guarantees the neutrality of the Isthmus, and pro tection to passengers, by force, if ne cessary. The treaty secures important commercial privileges to both coun tries. Tire CJrent Pour Mile Race. New York, Sept. 27. —Nicholas the First won the four mile race. Sue Washington was distanced. Markets. Savannah, Sept. 27.—Sales of cot ton to day 890 bales, with a firm mar ket. Charleston, Sept. 27. —Sales of cotton for the past three business days 2,400 bales. The market is firm and prices 1 full. New York, Sept. 27.—Sales of cotton to day 0,000 bales, at advancing prices. Middling Uplands 13 1-4 cents. Flour heavy, with sales of 11,000 barrels.— Wheat firm, with sales of 40,000 bush els. New Orleans Molasses 41 cents.— Spirits of Turpentine firm at 52 1-2 a 53 cents. Rosin firm, with sales of 8,500 barrels at $1 75 per 310 lbs. Rice quiet at 3 3-4 cents. Health ot Savannah. The Board of Health report three in terments in that city during the 24 hours, ending on the 27th, 7 P. M.—all by Yellow Fever. Death of Hon - L, J. Sigur. The New Orleans Picayune says that the announcement of the death of Hon. L. J. Sigur, at Pass Christian, on the 18th inst , took a large circle of ac quaintances and friends by surprise.— Hi* remains were followed to the tomb in New Orleans, on the 20th, by a nu merous concourse, from the residence of Mr. Omer Lauve, on Hospital street. Mr. Sigur was a member of one of the oldest and most respected families in the State. Louisiana Intelligence. The North Louisiana Baptist, of the Kith, says: In some places copious showers fell last week, while in others the drought still prevails. In some localities but J little rain has fallen in ten weeks. It has been cooler for several days, and we hope will remain so. All reports concur in representing the cotton crop as a very short one. Os this fact there can be no longer any ques tion, though a month ago the prospect was so flattering. The general health of the country is ! good for the season. The Shreveport Southwestern, of the 10th, has the following : We have no improvement to report in the river, which continues to recede rapidly. In the course of a few days the water will wash sufficient channels through the sand bars to admit the pass age of small boats. Cotton begins to arrive freely from j the interior, and business generally is ' reviving. The weather is unusually cool and dry for the season. The Natchitoches Chronicle, of the 18th, says: 1 The weather for several weeks past ; has been well suited for cotton picking ' purposes and the bolls are opening well. The shortness of the crop in this parish will necessaiily shorten the picking sea- > son, and we are fortunate in the enjoy- , ment of weather so favoiablc to planters. | The Bossier Times , of the 17th, says : , The weather for the past week was as | usual- excessively warm, but was re \ lieved by cool mornings and evenings. The crops will turn out sadly We’ll make enough corn to do us, but none to sell; cotton very slim. 1 The Red River American states that ' the ringworms have finished their work, leaving the cotton fields extremely bare ' of leaves and forms. The Amei'ican says : The weather for the past week has 5 been cool and bracing. The river is lo ,v 1 and falling rapidly. Robinson’s bar is 1 now the sticking point. The Yazoo Belle spent about three days in getting , over it and back again. pstrliaiuous ------ : j Sale of Real Estate. \IMLL be sold, before the Court i ?▼ House of Edgefield district, ou MONDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBER next, all that piece, , parcel or lot of l.aiid with the Hotel and out- ' buildings, situate in Graniteviile, in the District of Edgefield, known as the Hotel I.ot, measuring 1 in width, North and South, two hundred and forty-nine leet, more or less, aud extending East . and West from Caual street to Gregg street, four hundred and sixty lour feet, together w ilh a lot ' adjoining orth on Gregg street, one hunored i feet wide, and one huudred and eighty four feet deep, East and West, together with the use in common with others, of the public Mull adjoin- , ing on the North, for the period of nine hundred and ninety-one years aud eleven months and 1 sixteen days, to be kept up as a Public House so . long as the raniteville Manufacturing Company . shall not sell their grounds for the erection of a Public House or Hotel in Grauiteviile, with the proviso that the purchaser, his heirs, executors, ‘ administrators or assigns, shall not convert the said premises, or any part thereof, into a place for selling or retailing any sort of wine, spirits or malt liquor, on penally oi paying to the Gran iteville Manufacture g Company twenty-live dol l lars for eveiy day on which such selling or re tailing shall take place. To an approved purchaser the terms will be \ liberal. Purchasers to pay for papers. FRANCIS W. FtCKLING, Executor of B Mcßride. 1 Grahamville !“. 0., S G. sep!3 cod Id WM. H. CHALMERS Employs an experienced Artist to color Pictures WM. H. CHALMERS Invites the public to call. GALLERY POST Oh MCE CORNER. sep24-3 ggttjgl Utotitts. (ST Richmond Academy.— Thfl Exercisesol this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY next. so P lg fIT Office Fashion nine, AutTcKTA, Sept. 26th, 1868.'—On and slier 28th in.-tant. the lollowing rates of Fro’ght will lie charged: On Flour, per barrel 20 cents. »* per sack, 98 11)3 10 “ u “ 49 lbs 5 “ On Bran, per bushel 2 On Grain, “ 5 sep-7-4 JNO. A. MOORF, Agent. f*r Masonic Notice.—A Reg ular Meeting ut Webb’s Lodge. No. 166, will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, the 27th inst., at 8 o’clock. Bv order or the W. M. scpt27 J. J- LATHBOP, Sec’y. «i- After the conclusion of the services of the Prayer Meeting, THIS (Mon day) EVENING, at the Rooms of Hie Yeung Men’s Christian Association, there will be a call ed meeting of the Association, Tor the transac tion of important business. A full attendance is earnestly requested. 27 ' 1 Female High School, Campbell street, betweeh Broad and Reynolds streets. The duties will be returned on MON DAY October 4th. Itinctual 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 60, or *ls, according to studies. Fuel, cacli winter quarter, *l. A few Pupils will be received as Boarders, in the family of the Principal. Terms, for Board and Educition, *62.60 per quarter ot eleven weeks. Music and Drawing on terms of attend ing masters. Rev. JOHN NEELY, (IT Office of Fashion Line, Acgosta, Sept. 23, 1868.—0 u aud after this dale. and until furlber notice, the Freight on Cotton to ,-avannah, by this Line, will be FORTY CENTS per bale. Freights destined for Northern and ■ uropean markets, can be insured at a rate equal to one-quarter of one per cent, for the river risk. sep’23 if JNO. A. MOORE, Agent. fsf' Professor F. B. Marchy lias made arrangements to teach the Latin aud Modern Languages in the Schools of the Misses SEDGWICK, Rev. W. J. Hakd andD. F.Gk'mx, commencing MONDAY, the fourth of OCTOBER. He will also open a school for young men, at his rooms in the Augu-ta Hotel, for teaching the French, Latin and Italian languages on MON DAY WEDNESDAY and ERIDAY EVENINGS, from’7 to 10 o’clock. Terms, for a quarter of eleven weeks, *ls each, payable in advance. sep‘22-lm ~m-M r. E<li to r -.—Please an nounce ALPHEL’S M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the offlee of Attorney General ol the Middle Circuit. au!7 A VmKR. _ UT VV e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the eieclion in January next. J^ 22 |IT The Exercises of the Houghton Insti ute will bo resumed oil MON DAY, Octobc.' 4lli. 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. tEy Morning papers please copy. "school 111 Hamburg. —The exercises of “Cottage school,” Hamburg, will bo resumed on MONDAY, Ibc 4th of October, by Miss II L BROOK sc l' BUi (©“Mayor’s Office, City Hall. Augusta, Ueorgla.—September 14th, 1858 —Retailers of Spirituous Liquors aud Li censers of Drays : You arc hereby uotified that jour Licenses expire upon the first day of October next. Re tailers of Spirituous 1 iquors (No. 1 and 2), arc required to make written application to the City Council at least ten days before the first day ol October next, for permission to retail. Runners of Drays for hire are compelled to take out a License for the same, on the first day of October next. All persons failing to comply with the provi sions ot the 49th and 51st sections of the General Ordinances of this city t.fter the first day of Oc tober next, which Ordinances regulate the re tailing of Spirituous Liquors and running of Drays for hire, wiU incur the penalty of those Ordi nances, and be proceeded against. By order of the Mayor, SAMUEL H. GRUMP, seplfr-dlm ( terk l bpneii. JIT Mrs. M. J. Browne or- i fers her services in Midwifery to the Indies of , Augusta and Hamburg, aud would be thankful ( for their patronage. Residence, corner of Tel fair and Lincoln streets. sepls-d3. UT A in to r o t yp es for the Million.—ls you want a first-rate AM BROTYPE, t beautifully colored and put in a neat case for l Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, i'ost Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad ’ Bank. Futrance to the Gallery next door to the t Post Office. d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. i UT Nervous and Rlieuma- t tie A flections.—Holland Bitters—“ We have , used this medicine ourselves, and in many cases < with the greatest success. The most celebrated t of our German Physicians are recommending it. t During tins changeable weather, while most per- j sons are troubled with nervous and rheumatic affections, it will be found a valuable remedy.” f Staats Zeitung. sep22 dfiacl 1 ITWood’s Hair Restora- ] five.—This is said to be a most excellent pre- < pa ration, the result of extensive scientific re search, and is used with great success. How- £ ever venerable a bald head may appear, it is j seldom considered as cither comfortable or ele- £ gant, and those thus afflicted should try Prof. , Wood’s Hair Restorative, and be enabled to re- j juice once more in the pieutitode of nature s | greatest ornament. ( Caution —Beware of worthless imitations, as , several are already in the market, called by dis- t ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro- t lessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, j Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal- < er? ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers i in the United States a"d Canada. sepls d2w l (IT Portrait Painting.-- i ROBERT BOGGS, Artist, respectfully announces ] that be has taken rooms at the Newton House, j Athens, Ga., where he will practice his proles- i sion. He would also receive a few pupils in the 1 Art of Portrait Painting. aul9-tf ( (IT Miss Mary Holleyman will re-open her School on MONDAY, Oct. 4th. School Room on Ellis, between Center and El bert streets sep2l-dtd df 3 Office Iron Steamboat : Company, Augusta, Ga., Ist Sept., 1858 r Mr JOHN C .SKERY has been appointed Secre- j tart and Treasurer of this Company. sep4-lm J. B. GUIEU, Agent. f ——— • I dT Hr. M. J. Jones lias re- . moved his offlee from Molntosh-street, to a room ; over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad i street, three doors above the Union Bank, where he may be found during the day, aud at night ut « the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m Spiral Botins. fiTT li e Great P r obleml Solved !~UB. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach has lost the power of duly converting food into » 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 suft'erer, while bisdigestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under tile wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the. acute, physical agony or Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux j or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that terriblclassitude which proceeds from a lack of nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arising from the unnaturalcondition , Os the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo tion and thought—derives immediate benefit : from the uscof thisCordiel, which at oncecalms,. invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous, ; ° r Females°who have tried it are unanimous in j declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman has ever received from the hands oi : "SHE* invigorating Elixir has a direct, tm - mediate and astonishing etrect upon the appetite 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 i appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. » If long lile and the vigor necessary to its en -1 joyraent are desirable, this medicine is indeed of | 1 Tts beneficial effects are not confined to either 1 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 general de ' bility or from the weakness of a single organ ! wi Hall find immediateand permanent relief from j the use of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it 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 of medicine. Let 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 cou- S *LOSSOF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil-1 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-1 males, decay of the propagating functions, hys- j teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of. the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. _ . , 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 blown In glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor. ICY. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six for sl2. C 11. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVIL iND, CHICHESTER &CO., and PLUMB & LEITN HR, Augusta. febUMHj grThe tireat English! ; Remedy.—Sir Jamks Clakkk’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILI£. 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 female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAKRIEDLADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly I period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp .of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills hould not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as | they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ; other time the\ are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, i Pain in the Buck and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and j Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, ami although a power ful remedy, do not coutain iron, calomel, anti l mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent fop the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) j 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 HAVILAND, CHICHESTER b CO. Wholesale aud Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl -y (sTCureof Diseased Liver. , —Hoxesdale Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. Seth W. Fowi.k—Sir : You are at liberty to use ' the following statement for the benefit ol the af flicted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness I was attended by three physicians in our place, but received no help. I also tried the various remedies re commended fur such complaints, but they af 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 ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Betsey Perkin. j The above certificate was given in the pre sence of Dr. A. Stroug, of Honesdale, who is well known in bis vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowlk b Co., 138 Washington-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. my 31 gsT Cui e the Livei’.—There is an article selling throughout the country that has attained the widest celebrity ever known as a remedy for Liver Complaints. Wc have refer ence to DR. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, OR LIVER REMEDY, that has performed cures al most too great to believe, were it not for the un doubted evidence that accompany the testimo nials. It is, in truth, the greatest reulfedy known for Dyspepsia, Jauudice, or a general debility • that so often baffles the skill of our most emiuont physicians. Dr. Sanford has been for a long time one of the eminent physicians of New York, and it is said, most of Ins cases were treated with the Invigo- . rator with such invariable success that he has been induced to offer it as a family medicine, and let the world haze the benefit of his discovery. „ If those who are troubled with debility, head ache, languor, or slow, lingering fever, will try a bottle, wc think they might save physicians’ bills, and days, perhaps years, of suffering.— (f° Reduction of Freight • on FLOUR, in sacks, from Atlanta to Augusta, j Sacks of 100 pounds, 15 cents. GEO. YONGE, Gen’l Sup’t. | Georgia Railroad. Augusta, Sept. 11, 1858. gif” Pay your Taxes.—l will | attend as follows: Market House, first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER ; United | States Hotel, the ninth and twentieth of BEPTEM-; BF.R ; Planters’ Hotel, the tenth aud twenty-first SEPTEMBER ; Upper Market House, the tbir-1 teenth and twenty-second SEPTEMBER. I will call at all the public work shops in the city. 11 may be lound at the City Hall every morning i in the week, about 9 o’clock, except Saturdays, j when I will be at the Magistrate’s Court, in the country. ALEXANDER DEAS, sep6-lm Tax Collector R. C. I Beto Jbijtftiscments. DAWSON & SKINNER. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, &o. Offer for sale— -76 bales Gunny BAGGING ; 300 coils ROPK ; „ 180 bags Rio, Java and Mocha COFFEE , 35 hhds. SUGAR ; 76 bbls. Clarified SUGAR, A. B anil C ; 25 Crushed, Pow’rd and I/>ar SUGAR - r I 110 boxes TOBACCO, all qualities ; 300 “ CANDLES, Sperm, Patent and Ad amantine, 4's, 6’s and l-’s ; 60 boxes STEAM CANDY ; 40 chests and caddies Fine and Corrmca Green and B'ack TEAS ; 2000 sacks SALT, twilled sacks ; 75,(00 SEGARS, all qualities ; 800 kegs NAILS, assorted sizes ; WHISKY, BRANDY. GIN, RUM, ALE, PORTER 75 boxes New CHEESE ; PEPPER, SPICES, LEAD, SHOT, be. sep29-: m RINCIILEY & mm HAVE REMOVED To tho Store of Messrs. T. W. Fleming A Co., on REYKOLDS-STREET, Opposite Dye & Richards’ Warehouse, where they will be pleased to sec their former friends and patrons ; _A.ri.ca. Offer for Sale, CORN, WHEAT, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, HAY, &c. sep2B Hams, Sides and Shoulders. ON CONSIGNMENT, 20,000 pounds House’s Tennessee BACON, consisting of HAMS, SHOCI DERS and SIDFS, the best Bacon that is sent to this market. Just received, amt for sale by • „ „ sep'2B KINCHLEY A SANCHEZ. Star Mills Flour. OF this choice FLOUR, a constant supply always on hand, of Superfine and Family, in half and quarter sacks, at sep2B KINCHLEY b SANCHEZ’S. DICK MARKHAM, or Smiles and Tears, by J. F. Smith, Esq , author of Barrv Ashtor, &c. For sale by sep2B THO-S. RICHARDS & SON. Live stock hay.— 50 bales prime Live Stock HAY, on con signment, and for sale by se p2B M. W. WOODRUFF. New corn meal.— A constant supply of fresh ground new I CORN MEAL, from that beautiful pure White Corn ground on the plantation of Mr. Jonathan IM. M Her. In store, and for sale by c“p2B M. W. WOODRUFF. /TORN, CORN.— j \J A constant supply of good heavy STOCK CORN, in store, anti for sale by sep2B M. W. WOODRUFF. MOLASSES! MOLASSES!! 68 HHDS CHOICE WEST INDIA ' MOLASSES, Just received on consignment, and will be sold. Apply to JOHN CASHIN, Gen. Com. Merchant, i Warren Elk. sop *2B 3t Lumber! Lumber! |AA AAAFEET of SEASONED iUUjUUU LUMBER, of all sizes, for sale. Apply at the Georgia Railroad, to Bcp2S lm W. H. BIRD, Agent. UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS! I AM SELLING my stock of VEHICLES, consisting of Carriages, Rockaways, BAROUCHES, JERSEY WAGONS BUGGIES, with and without tops, of all (he different styles now manufactured at prices AS LOW as can be bought in any Souther? city. Being constantly in the receipt of goods, I am enabled to clfor to the public something both fresh and now. In addition to tho above, I keep always on hand a number of Vehicles of my own manufac ure. I also warrant all work that leaves mv store. 11. 11. MAY, At my old stand, corner Jackson and Ellis-sts., in roarol Globe Hotel- sep2B 3m AXkSLEV & SOX, “ General Commission Merchants, no. 2, Metcalf's range, Reynolds street, Augusta, Georgia, WILL give prompt attention to the purchase and sale of MERCHANDISE, and ail kinds COUNTRY PRODUCE. July Ist, 1858 jy29-tf FALL TRADE, S. C. MUSTIN, Dealer in CROCKERY, Glass, Plated Goods, CITLKRY, LOOKING CLASSES WAITESRs, &C., &C-, &c. Is now fully prepared for the FALL TRADE, And would call the attention of MERCHANTS VISITING THE CITY TO MY LARGE STOCK. MY STORE IS TWO BLOCKS FROM THE OTHER CROCKERY STORES. GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED. INTew Yorls. AN D] CZEIA-lER.IjIES'TOIIXr 1S& 1 s AT SAME PRICES, WITHOUT COST OF FREIGHTS. AUGUSTA , GA. sepl7-tf _____ \OI. 11. CHALMERS HAS RETURNED.