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(Writing pspftf. 4, O’CLOCK P. M, SF/FT. iS, IVYH. Notice to Advertisers. Advertisement® for the Evf.mxo Dispatch must r.e handed in by eleven o’clock in the forenoon, in r icr to appear the same day. LOCAL MATTERS. Pastoral. We are pleased to learn that Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is expected home this week, i when he will resume his pastoral duties. Removals. —Kinchley & Sanches have removed to the late 6tand of T. W. Fleming & Co., on Reynold street, opposite Dye & Richard's Warehouse. Howard Association— Charleston. Among the contributions noticed in the Charleston papers of Monday, we see announced “nine packages of cloth ing, sent by the citizens of Augusta, Ga., and delivered by Adams Express Company free of charge.” This is praiseworthy on the part of the donors, and highly commendable in Adams Ex press Company, who are always, and at any moment willing to hear their share, where suffering requires their services. At the same time, it does not speak well of our citizens or city We have been so far free from all disease, and there stands our sister city, Charles ton, laboring under one of the most severe and violent attacks of Yellow Fever, 6he has ever experienced—spar ing neither the native nor the stranger in its ravages, and what has Augusta done in the way of assistance? sent a few pacages of clothing, bestowed by charitable and philanthropic hearts— perhaps some of them the widow's, mite. Has the city done anything ? Have our citizens made a move in this direction? If their feelings can be touched in prosperous times, we take l the liberty of calling their attention to what Columbia has done, and done promptly. It is a city not half the size of Augusta, but see what she has done. We take the following from the Columbia papers of Saturday last: The workmen in Messrs. Alexander J Jt Co's. Foundry also deserve the right eous meed of “ well done ’’ All honor! to these sons of industry—their hearts are never closed to the appeals of suffer-! ing humanity. The contributions made here are us follows : From the City Council : : : : SIOOO,OO “ Ward No 1, (including $44 from Mr. Alexan der’s Foundry) :: : : 216,58 “ Ward No. 2 :::::: : 272,00 “ The officers and work men on the new Stale Capital ::::::: : 690,50 “ Ward No. 3 ::::::: 264,00 $2442,08 Since writing the above we are pleased to learn that the Young Men’s Christian Association had this matter under con sideration at their meeting last night, and we believe steps were taken fur a committee to confer with the city au thorities for the purpose of immediate action. Sew Advertisements* Dawson & Skinner. —These gentle men, it will be seen by their advertise ment, keep on hand a large and well as sorted stock of Goods in the Groceiy line. But this is not all, their articles are of the best quality, and as a Family Gro cery it is well patronized by our citizens. We would advise planters and others in need of anything in their line, to send their orders to them direct —they will be promptly, carefully and faithfully filled. R. H. May.—Those in want of Car riages, Barouches, Buggys, Carryalls, &c., would do well to give this gentle man a call at his old stand corner of Jackson and Ellis streets. He has been ; long engaged in iiis line of business in j this city, and keeps always on hand a I good assortment, and manufactures to order, at short notice. Our planters; and others will lose nothing by giving a look over his present fall stock. W. H. Byrd.— It will be seen that this gentleinun has now on hand a large lot of Seasoned Lumber, of all descrip tions. Those in want of the article will find him at the Georgia Depot. John Cashin.—This gentleman ad vertises for sale a lot of Choice West India Molasses, on consignment. The Comet. Our citizens had. last evening, a fine view of the Comet. When first seen, there were a few fleeting clouds, and but a small portion of the tail could bo seen, but soon after the clouds dispersed and apparently, to the naked eye, about for ty yards were visible. As we have every indication for another fair evening, those wishing to take a view will no doubt be gratified by casting their eyes upwards in a westerly direction, be tween seven and eight o’clock. Tike Wentlier, We are at the present writing in the enjoyment of cool, bracing, delightful weather. The walk of our citizens is quickened, and everything wears the appearance of approaching winter.— The Health of the city never was bet ter at thi6 season of the year—our mer chants are busy receiving and disposing of their goods, and go in what direction you please, you will hear the sound of the Masons Trowel or the Carpenters Hammer. Our citizens wear pleasant countenances, and so far, everything looks and promises well for the futuie. Jg” The Hon. Alfred A. Colquitt, for merly a member of Congiess, has been ' nominated by the Democrats of Baker county, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Cumbie, as Representative in the General Assembly of the State. Mr i Cumbie was cut off from Baker by the a late act creating the new county of ■ Mitchell, in which he has been nomina ted for the Senate, AugustusH. Jones for ; the House. Jojjn W. Pearce announces himself as an Independent Southern , Rights candidate in opposition to Mr. | Cumbie. .. o■— • Iff” The argument of the great rail- road case of Anson Bangs & Co., was concluded last week in Marietta, and Judge Nicholl will deliver his opinion ’ at the next term of the Court. Savannah Theatre. > We learn from the Republican that Mr. ■ W. L. Fleming will open the Savannah ' Theatre about the 20th November, with ’ a well selected Company. Mr. Fleming ’ is a gentleman well known to our citi zens, and will no doubt open in Augus ’ ta his fall campaign. t [communicated] Labor the Coiulltlo:> of Success. The fiat of God, “dust thou art and t to dust shalt thou return,” enunciates a , law of man's being no more inexorable than that which prescribes the means ! both of his existence and of his eleva . tion. ‘ ‘Thou shalt eat bread in the sweat , of thy face.” It was an era in the history of the race, sadly eventful and . deeply significant, when man, accursed t of his Maker, went foith from the t spontaneous abundance of Eden to gain his bread and retrieve his fortune, with the issues of his destiny in his own hands. It involved a double penalty— exclusion from the tree of knouledge as well as the tree of life—a doom of ig * norance as well as of death. It taught a two fold lesson ; that privilege is often the means of man's undoing, and that labor is the condition of regaining the forfeited Paradise; the price, not of : bread only, but of virtue and of knowl ’ edge. Though primitive in its origin, ' forming as it does, apart of the penalty I of transgression, labor was imposed upon ! man for his good, as the only means of i reinstating him ; and hereby becomes |an important part also of the remedial ’ J dispensation ; distinguishing the condi tion of man from that of a higher order i of beings who, though fallen like him, have never been subjected to redeeming ' and purifying toil. It shows how I “ mercy seasons justice” in the divine j administration, and stands as a living 1 verification of the Scripture assertion: | “ God scourgeth every son whom he re- J ceiveth.” )r It does not require the light of reve ' ] lation, however, to reveal the existence ’j of this stern yet merciful law. Long ' since it found its way into the writings 1 of heathen sages. “The gods,” say ' they, “have ordained sweat of virtue,” , leaving little room for the favoritism to i the poets ascribed to nature in the old -j adage: l’oda neuelur, non fit. Thiscon . diiion of human probation is of univer sal application, and is eminently true of nations as well as of individuals. God and nature alike “are no respectei sos persons. “There is no royal road to geometry,” neither does fate interpose between any aspiring soul and the goal of distinction, or the temple of fame an impassable gulf or an insuperable bar- rier. In the great drama of life, whe ' thcr kings or subjects, natives or indi • viduals are the players, all alike are in i vited to enter the lists, and without I risk of failure, may stake their fortune ; upon the issue of the contest. This is especially true in regard to the aspirant foi literary fame. The tree of knowl edge is no longer interdicted to man. No longer stand the cherubim To guard the tree of life ; - No tinning swords prohibits him, Who would assay the strife, t I ' The tree of knowledge stands revealed, i' Arrayed in fadeless Rowers The fatal edict is repealed, Go, tread the sacred bowers. I With freedom pluck celestial fruit, ‘; 'lint Adam might rot eat: The right to pluck, nuue dure dispute, ' Redumption is cuuiplotu. Nor is this true of him alone who 1 would intwine a wreath of literary ! laurels. In ail the pursuits of life, in - art or science, politics or religiou, the 1 cabinet or the field— opening to hu man aspiration an avenue to honor or distinction —everywhere upon the arena . of life, man, individually or collective ly, is the artificer of his own fortune. All substantially encounter the same obstacles and receive the same encour agement. Upon his pathway shines no ‘ star of changless benignty, flushes no i meteor of malignant fate. In the t light of history streaming down the , vistal futurity, man may cast his horo- I scope successfully and enter a confident . voyage upon life’s turbulent waters. , | Tiue, circumstances may exert a potent i influence in awakening the dormant ' j faculties—in checking or accelerating '! their development. Dame Fortune s may seem capricious, distributing her ' i gifts with great partiality ; hut she is easily woed and won by heroic endur i anee, invincible courage and unconquer j able will, and he who these e j elements of character, may not only II smile at her caprices, but challenge her s frowns, regarding the sterner aspects of b | life as unpleasant yet necessary auxili _ i aries of success. So true is it, that ad ,! versity does not prove a successful ob ! stacle in the road to distinction, wealth, or the accomplishment of any great purpose, that we may well deem it the essential condition of attaining them. ‘ We are apt to contemplate men only ! in their greatness, as if it were the gift t of nature or the boon of Providence, ; and to forget the means by which they were elevated to distinction. The eloquence of Demosthenese, so much admired in its latest finish, was • neither native or spontaneous in him, ' but attained only by years of self im i posed privation and toil. Hissed from the Bema, and slung with the mortifi cation of defeat, he retires to a solitary ! cave ; there for seven long years, a vol untary recluse, he wages war with na tine and submits his generous soul to the sweetest discipline. He then comes i forth a victor over nature, armed with i that power of persuasion and mastery of passion, by which he rouses his slum bering, infatuated countrymen to manly resistance to the encroachments of ty ■ | runny, till the tierce democracy of Ath i: ens exclaim with one voice : I I ‘Lend us to Phillip’s lord, Let us conquer him or die.” i Trained in the school of early hard ship and suffering, Napoleon acquired that energy and decision which alone could prepare him for those stirring . eventful scenesin which he subsequent , ly played so important a part, and , which enabled him, scorning the oppo sition that vanquishes less hardy spir jits, amid “Alpine snows and Arabian jsands,’’ the smiles of friends or the J machinations of enemies, to drive suc cessfully to the goal of iiis ambition tile throne of France and of the Caisars. We need not multiply emamples; tho’ I to quote all the names that have risen 1 to eminence from the humble walks of ’ life against the-severest opposition, i would be to transcribe a large portion of ■ the history of the world. • The lives of great men all remind us . We may make our life sublime I Aud, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. i . : Dead.—L’on Joseph de Gray, a Mexi - i can gentleman of some reputation in , his own country, but chiefly known in , the United States by his connection with the famous “ Gray (Tebauntepec Railroad) Grant,” died in New York • at his hoarding house on Wednesday - last. i »•••- , A Close Calculator. —A genius in t Massachusetts has made a calculation, from the reports of agricultural produc -3 tions, from which he estimates the val f ue of each warm growing day, between seed time and harvest, at $18,000,000. r Legacy.—The 1 ite Dutchess of Or , leans has bequethed an income of fif f teen hundred francs a year to Madame Pepita Gassier, the pritna donna now 5 singing at the New York Academy of I Music. Madame Gassier sang for the . first and ouiy time in the presence of r the deceased Princess some eighteen months since, so that the impression ’ that she made on her must have been I great indeed. ‘ Death from Anger.—Last Thursday, ; at the Mount Vernou Furnace, Penn., a : cow broke into a woman’s garden for . I the forty-seventh time. The provoked woman became so exasperated at the cow, while turning her out,that she, by - ttie insanity of her passion, ruptured in i ternally a blood vessel, and before r medical aid could be rendered bled to 5 death. ■ Serious Loss. —The ltev. Dr. Potts, of ’ New York, who had been sojourning at , Newburg, lost all his baggage, valued . at SSOO, on his return. Some rascal presented a forged order at the boat and carried off the whole. A portion of ■ I it has been received. f j . [ j Prince John Van Bureu was among | the latest arrivals in Berlin. , Beef Cattle at New Orleans is selling just now at from 15 to 30 cents per ' pound. Joshua Adwell, for murder, was ex -1 rented at Munfordville, ivy., on the 3d ' instant. Miss March, author of the “ English Heart and English hands,” has under • taken a mission to the cabmen of Eng 1, land, with a view of their spii itual wel f fare. • Alfred Holmes, from Delavan, 111., a . blind man, about going to Europe for surgical treatment, has been robbed of $2,000 in New York city. Capt. Marcy arrived at Washington from Utah. He made the journey in 38 days, and is the first officer jeturned since the aimy entered Utah. The Brazilian war steamer Maze, sup posed to have been lost with all on board, has turned up safe, but damaged in a gale. The republic of San Marino, in Italy, hiis awuidcd a medal to Miss Maria Mitchell, the astronomer of Nantucket, Mass. , ■ ■■■■■■■■■ .1 OFFICIAL DIIAVVI\GS j OF TUB . Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The toliowiDg are the drawn numbers ol'the . SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 059—drawn SEPTEMBER 27, 1858 : 1 4, 74, 55, 61, 42, 6, 56, 53, 8, 48, 40, 03, 7. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the • SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class MQ—Extra drawn SEPTEMBER 28, 1858 : , 71, 26, 51, 54, 5, 15, G, 55, 36, 21, 10, 35. F.C. BARBER, I „ ; Ij. 1* i I'GAS j Commissioners. , sep2B s. SWAN &CO.. Managers. piping Intelligence. t SAVANNAH, Sept. 28.—Arrived, schrs Loyal , Scr nton, New York ; Alice Roe, New York ; Kate Field, New York. ' At Quarantine, bark Hyndford, Havana. | Cleared, schr Walter Raleigh, New York. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. j * —— Sailing Days to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. - Asia, from Liverpool for New York Sept 18 Arago. from Southampton for N. York.. Sept 22 ' Nova Scotia, from Liverpool for Quebec. .Sept 22 r Canada, from Liverpool for Boston Sept 25 North Star, from Havre for New York.. .Sept 29 r Ariel, from Havre for New York Oct 6 f Anglo-Saxon, from l.iver|>ool tor Quebec... Oct 6 Fultou, fro n Southampton for New York. .Oct 20 • North America, Ir’m Liverp’l for Quebec. Oct 20 Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 3 Arago, from S> uthampton for N York... Nov 17 FROM THE UNITED STATES. , North America, fr’in Quebec for Liverp’l.Sept 25 t Bremen, trom New York lor Bremen Sept 25 1 Persia, from New Y*rk for Liverpool Sept 29 j Northern 1 ight, fm N York for Bremeu.Sept 29 Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 0 ’ ludian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9 f Asia, from New York for Liverpool Oct 13 l Arago. from New York to Havre Oct 16 1 Canada, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 20 , Nova co ian, from Queboe tor Liverpool.. Oct 23 Anglo Saxou, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 6 r Fulton, from New York tor Havre Nov 13 , North America, fra Quebec for Liverp’l Nov 20 ( CALL AND SEE IT. A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. SHINGLE MACHINES j Reduced to a Fraction! ,, sAißiisi & &mm Shingle Machine, Now on exhibition at WM. 11. GOODRICH'S CARPENTER SHOP, Rei/nolds-street, Augusta, Ga., where it can be seen in operation, from the hours of 8 A. M. to 1 P. M, and from 2 to 6 P. M. THE principle embraced in this Machine corresponds exactly with the old and well known process of splitting and dressing by hand labor, working directly with the grain in the timber. It produces an article not liable to warp or check from exposure. This Machine was patented January sth, 1856. and has already obtained a celebrity possessed by none other. ’ The whole Machine can be built for one-third the cost of at y other, and will rive and shave from the bolt from 8,000 to 15,000 Shingles per day. For this purpose it only requires a iwo-Horse I'ower to work it; at the same time you can make any required length, and it is adjustable to " any required thickness or taper ; it is simple, cheap and durable, any ordinary mechanic can make it, and a boy may work it. To Shingle Healers, Lumbermen. Capitalists and Speculators, this Machine is a safe, sure and profitable investment. We invite all to call and see it in operation. Any further information can be had by calling on the Patentee or his Agents, one of whom will always be found with the Ma chine, or at the Giobo Hotel. MACHINES AND RIGHTS FOR SALE. ; All letters should be addressed to SAMUJEL. M. KING & CO., Augioln. Ga > O g €J IE mm TIMC? AL VENs o Augusta, September 8, 1858. Mr. S. M. King —lu compliance with your re quest, I take pleasure in reporting my experience in the use of one of your Shingle Machines. My machine is located about seventeen miles below Augusta, near the Augusta and Savannah Rail Road ; the material used is cypress ; power, a small portable engine, on wheels, which can be conveniently moved from place to place by a pair of mules or horses. The machine works admirably, fully up to all you claimed for it, and far beyond my expectation. This machine is op erated by one white man, (having no experience in the use of machinery) and common planta tion negroes, it turns out from 7,000 to 1*2,000 Sh ngles per day (often workinghours) depend ing entirely upon the supply.ng of wood to the machine. Your ob’t serv’t, L. HOPKINS. Augusta, September 8, 1858. Mr. S. M. K’xc— Dear Sir : Your Patent Shin gle Machine has been in operation at my shop . for two months, and I have watched it closely. To make Shingles, it far surpasses any machine I have seen It does its work well, and can, in my opinion, be made to turn out from ten to fif teen thousand per day. Its simplicity and its durability I do not think can bo excelled. WM H. GOODRICH. I have daily witnessed the Shirgle Machine of Samuel M. King, at Mr. Goodrich’s work shop, and fully concur in what Mr. Goodrich says of it. ’ W. M. RUSSEL, Foreman of the Shop. Augusta, Ga., September 9th, 1858. I have witnessed the operation of the above machino, an concur fully in the above state ments, and would further say that its simplicity and durability so far surpasses anything that I hav<* seen for making Shingles, t‘ at I would have no other at any price, if I could get the one above alluded to. This machine can easily be attached Commercial Intelligence, i AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I September ‘2B, 1858. ( COTTON —There was a good demand this morning, and factors were able to realise about an both advance on previous prices. Sales 417 bales—ll at 11% ;20at12; 30 at 12% ; 110 at 12% ; 13 at 12 5-16 ; and 2*23 at 12% cents. Re ceipts 1,034 bales. quotations : Middling 12 G>— Good Middling 12%/5)12% Middling Fair 12% (a) — FLOUR—The demand has fallen oil, but we have no change to notice in prices. The supply of Country is stili limited, and Tennessee is in 1 fair demand at our quotations. We quote Ten j nessce Superfine ut55.25|'2)55.50 —the latter price J in bbls.; and Extra Family $5.75/5>50.25. For City Mills $5.50f2>55.75 ; Extra $6/5)6 *25 ; Extra j Family $7/5)7.50, outside figures for bbls. WHEAT.—Thore is a fair demand for Wheat, and the receipts are on the increase. Prices stW take a wide range for both Red and White. We quote Red at 90, 95 cents, $1 00, sl.os—a choice lot would bring sl.lO ; White sl. $1.05, sl.lO a $1.15, according to quality—a choice lot would i bring $1.20. SAVANVAH, Sept. 27.— Cotton.-- There was a good enquiry to-day, and sales w’ere readily made at full prices. The day’s transactions foot I up 891 bales, at prices ranging from 10% to I 12 9-16 cents. Prices are irregular, but the prin- I cipal sales have been made on the basis of 12% cents for Good Middling. COLUMBUS, Sept. 27.— Cotton.— Tn<* receipts for Saturday were 571 bales, and sales 542 bales. The market was characterised by a very confi dent lecling. and closed stiff at the quotations annexed. The total receipts for the week were 5,276 bales. We quote Middling to Strict Mid dling 11%/S>U%; Good Middling to Middling Fair 11%/5)11% cents. To Tinners. I OFFER for sale a splendid sot of BRASS MOUNTED TINNERS’ TOOLS, only been in use something over a year. Also, a large and commodious SHOP, with all the FIX TURES necessary for carrying on the Tin Busi ness and Family Grocery conjointly, and if de sired, a r-plendid new Tin WAGON and HORSES. Address, or apply to E. ROBERTS, sep22-ctf Thomson, Ga. T^LOUR.— 109 sacks Extra Family FLOUR ; 300 “ “ Super Family FLOUR ; 200 quarter sacks Super FLOUR. Arriving, and for sale by sep27 THOS. P STOVALL k CO. AUGUSTA SELF CT — A CA D KSl ! l'7" FOR FEMALES ONLY, Corner of Kills aiwt Alt In tosh Streets. .,<>.* EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED ON MONDAY, SEPT. 28. P- F -A. M„ I Teachers. Mrs. D. F. GRIfcHN. J MR. & MRS. D. F. GRIFFIN tender their thanks to the patrons of the Augus ta Select Academy for the very liberal patron age bestowed upon it for the past four years, and they hope by a strict personal attention to their duties as teachers, to merit a continuance of the same. At the urgent solicitation of many of tlieir patrons and friends, they have been induced to change their institution from a mixed to a fe ma’e school exclusively. Having been engaged in the business of teach ing for the last fourteen years, ten of which have i been spent in Augusta audit 3 vicinity, they flat J ter themselves that, by experience and energy, | they will be able to make this a school of the first order. No labor or expense will be spared in giving , their pupils as good, thorough, and practical an , education as cun be acquired iu the best female i , seminaries. The Course of Studies embraces all the branch- ‘ es required in a complete English education .and a thorough preparation for any class in College. Prof. F. B. MARCHY will take charge of the classes in the French and Italian Languages. The school rooms are large, convenient, and easy of access. This institution is furnished with a very com plete set of Geographical aud Astronomical Maps, Charts, Globes, kc. Also, Chemical and Philo sophical Apparatus fully sufficient to illustrate those studies. Pupils wdl be admitted at any time, and charg ed only from the time of entering to the close of the Quarter. Tuition per Quarter, from SIO.OO to $15.00, ac cording to studies. seplß dtf O T to the common Gin Gearing, and worked by any common plantation hand. G. T. OGI.K.SBY, Cotton Gin Manufacturer. Augusta, September 9th, 1858. Mr. James L. Coleman— Dear Sir : I have seen the Shingle Machine of Mr.S. M. King in opera tion, and from what I saw of its performance, I 1 can safely say that it is the best Shingle Machine , r ever saw, doing its work in the best possible manner, and being the simplest machine of die kind in use. I think it peculiarly adapted to the successful manufacture of shingles or heading in 1 the Southern States, where negroes are the most * available operitors ; aud if properly attended, I 1 believe it will cut 12 000 Shingles per day. WM HAKDEMAX, M. M,G.R. R. 1 Augusta, Ga., September 9th, 1858. ! Mr. S. M King— Dear Sir ; Having had the opportunity of seeing your Shingle Machine sev-1 oral times in operational Mr. W. H. Goodrich’s* 1 Shop in this city, I take pi asurc- in saying that j of the many kinds of Shingle Machines I have \ ■ had the opportunity of seeing in operation, I j 1 never saw one that accomlushes the work as j well, with the airae economy, or one so simple ■ 1 in construction, or one so well adapted to be! used by inexperienced workmen. Truly yours, M. J. GILBERT, ! Superintendent Augusta Works. ; Augusta, Ga., September 9th, 1858. I have seen Mr. S. M King’s Shingle Machine j ‘rive’’ fi teeu shingles within thirty seconds,», .and without hesitation I assert that if wclj at-, * ; tended, it will “rive, draw and joint” in the' most complete manner, 15,000 within twelve hours. It is the best kind of machine for the ." purpose that I have seen in motion. j * W. M. MIGHT, | Os the firm of Might k Mscmurphy, ’ Iron and Brass Founders aud Machinists. ) sepl3dlac3m I Saddlery, Harness, | TRUNKS, &<’ Mtsm ■ ■ TE? b-s»*l M WiiM. O HERMAN, JESSUP & CO. having re k) moved to the new and spacious Iron t rout Store adjoining the City ( Bank, a few doors above their old r location, and Dearly opposite the tt ” 1 Globe and United States Hotels, are prepared to j exhibit lor the Fall Trade of 1858, an unusually J heavy stock of Goods in their line, comprising a - large and well selected assortment of SADDLES, I BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VA- - 1 LISES, CARPET BAGS, and every description of* * Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured by 1 themselves, expressly for this market. —ALSO— A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE. ! COACH MATERIAIS, Smith’s best VARNISHES I j SPRINGS, AXLES, MAI LEABLE CASTINGS and i i i BANDS, including a very fuU assortment ot Goods in the line, which are offered to manufac-! turers aud dealers at low prices. Leather, Shoe Findings and Tanners Tools. ‘VfOW receiving, Onk and Hemlock aA Sole I.KATHKR ; Harness, Skirling, H irtlo ami Baud LEATHER: ! Picker, Lace and Roller “ i Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled | LEATHER ; j . Russet aud Black Upper LEATHER ; I “ “ KID SKINS ; French, German aud American Calf SKINS : ! I* rench Patent Call, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS; i Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ; j Lining, Topping and Rinding SKINS ; i Buck, Chamois aud Sheep “ : * Shoe Pegs, lasts, Stile Cutters, Heel Cutters.! Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg P.reak--, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Rub Stones, ( Bristles. Awl Blades, Eye lets and Punches, Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc i and Copper Sparable-*, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fittiug Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord. Silk Galloon, Boot Web. &c., &e. —Also — CURRYING KNIVES, FLESH ER3, FINGER, STEELS, BEAM FACES, SLICKERS, BRUSHES, 1 RUB STONES, CLEARING STONES, &c. Tanners i , OIL, by the barrel. For sale low by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., At the new aud spacious Iron Front Store ad-1 - joining the City Bauk, a few doors above their * old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and j ( United States Hotels. Leather Machine Belting, AM) FACTORY PWCUICS. PATENT RIVETED, Stretched and Cemented Leather BELTING, single and double, all widths, (1 to *24 inches) curried and j - stretched by ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A I large stock always on baud. —ALSO— COPPER RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS, RING 1 TRAVELLERS, ROLLER BRUSHES. ROLLER ! , CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS, PICKERS, LAG SCREWS, LAG LEATHER, aud a variety of Factory Findings. For sale ou accou modating terms, by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., l At the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad joining the City Bank, a few doors above their \ old location, and nearly opposite the Globe aud United States Hotels. au2B-d*c3m t TRI-WEEKLY SOUTHERN RECORDER. = rpHE Editors of the Southern Recorder 1 X. propose to publish, during the session of the * i eglslature, a Tri Weekly paper under the above name, of medium size, to contain a synopsis of debates, bills, and all other matters of impor tance that shall come before the Legislature— - thus affording an early, imp irtial and complete c account of the proceedings of that body. To es- I feet this in a proper manner, we will be necessi tated to keep good re|>orters. with a ready pen. " iu each branch of the Legislature, to give mat- < ! tors as they come up. This and other things k will be attended with no little expense,but if a t sufficient number of subscribers shall send us ' j their names by the 20th October next. the paper ] i will be issued, aud ou the receipt of the first i ! number the subscription, one dollar, will have to be paid. strict attention will be given to the latest tele graph, cotton and other news. R. M. ORME & SON. 1 _ -^ il:e<l g«vihe. Sept. 10, 1858. seplß LIFE IN a RISEN SAVIOR, by Robt. S. Candlith, D. D. Memoirs of Bethany, by the author of Morn ing and Night Watches, kc. The Earth and the Word, or Geology for Bible , Students, by S. R. Pattison.F. G. S. Hours of Sorrow Cheered and Comforted, by Charlotte Elliott ; ard the Two Paths, and other Stories, by A. L. O. E. For sale by gep2S ' THOS. RICHARDS k SON. . dnttnl jUittcrtiscmcnts. Brandy peaches ! Just received, on consignment, a lew bf Irelspure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jersc (“expressly for putting up Brandy I’eacnet ! provided it should be wanted for that uso. Also, a few barrels APPI.E BRANDY, au 9 ZIMMERMAN k STOVAI.L f .FIFTEEN HUNDRED kegs NAILS. For sale low. by I sep3 WILCOX, HAND k AXSLEY. STtgaß, COFFEE'and”MOLASSES.— 75 hhds. good to prime P. R. SUGAI S ; 300 bb's. A, B and C Clarified “ 100 “ Crushed and Powdered “ 800 bags Rio COFFEE ; 100 pockets Old Java COFFEE ; 35 hhds. Cuba t OLASSES ; 75 bbls. SYRUP; , 40 “ Sugar House SYRUP. For sale b 5 _sep3 WILCOX, HAND & AXSLEY. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed , Drawn and Prizes Paid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY «fc MAURY. SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. THE SMALLER GLASSES Draws at SavaDnah in the following order : WEI)’DAY, Class 220, Cap. SIO,OOO. Tickets $2.50 EXTRA CLASS 47, To be drawn on WEDNESDAY, September loti MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. $32,250! $15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; $5,000 ; $3,000 ; $2,620 ; 60 of $750, Ac., Ac. Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk on a package of 26 quarters only $37.40. TH’RSDY, Class 221, Cap. $4,500, Tickets SI.OO FRIDAY, do 222, do 8,530 do 2.00 SATURDAY do 223, do 4,665 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 48, To be drawn on SATURDAY, September 18th. SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,500! $12,500 ; $7,500 ; $6,000 ; $5,000 ; $4,000 ; $4,000 ; $3,000 , $2,142 ; 50 of SI,OOO. Ac. Tickets $lO ; Halves $5.00 ; Quarters $2.50. — Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. UNCURRENT NOTES. SPECIE AND LAND WAR RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. $y Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries is secured by a bond of Seventy Thousand Dol lars, in the bands of the Treasurer of theCora missioners, ap|>ointed by the State of Georgia. Notes of all solvent Banks taken in pay men for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Scheme and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEX, Broad-st., 3 doors below Pest Office Cornet Sep 14 Vender <>r orei ory A Manry. SEGARS AND TOIIACCO. 200,000 SEGARS, embracing a great variety: 11 200 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and prl |: ces. For sale low, by sep2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. SALT, SALT 3 000 sacks Liverpool SALT ; j 2.C00 bushels bulk “ 200 “ Alum “ 15 “ Ashton “ For sale low, bj I sep2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. j SLAVE TRADE" Re-Opened! ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four ; years old, for which we will pay the highest cash j ; prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S. Hotel. Any communication through the Post Office will meet with prompt attention. In our j ! absence apply as above to J. H. AI.FORI) or B. F. BLASSINGAME. <BB HECKLE k wilson. To Hire, AN honest and reliable NEGRO MAN, who has had considerable experience in I Gardening, and would be a valuable hand about I n store, warehouse or office. Address Box 112, j Post Office. sep2l-tf House and Sign Painting. House and sign painting, gild- IKG.GI.AZINO.Sc. Also. PAI’KR HANG 11NG. all of which will be executed in a work manlike manner, by S. C. WHITE. Shop corner Mclntosh and Elli 3 st*. I sep2o ly ON CONSIGNMENT. CA if '; t lbs. Tennessee Clear *J* *, .V* V / SIDES, a choice article, i r i sale at .o. 7, Warren Block, j sepl3 KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ. JEROMES HAIR RESTORER *J Another supply just received hv sep2 WU. H. TITT. Darby's Prophylactic FlulD! A Hows no rival in Americ A! Removes every bad odoR! B ursts into contagion like a bom B ; Y’ields to nothing supremac Y! ’S tands unrivalled in its merit’S ! j P oisons cannot elude 11 s gras P! R emoves rancidity from butte R O dors cures for sores and burns alt O ! P urifies the breath on beauty's li P J H ighly benefits and preserves teet H! Y ou ought to have it for your famil Y! Y, ets no malaria escape its contro L! A ets witli certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for physi C ! j T akes pain from the bite of an insec T'. j I nvites the notice of Literat I! s C omes up to the idea of a Prophylactic! | Flings contagious diseases entirely of F! j L ets nothing have color so beautifu L, ! U se it freely, and you'll find this FI U ! i-d more wonderful than feats of Mag I! Darby’s Prophylactic FlulD! | For sale in Augusta, by HAVILAIiD, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents. AGENTS: Dr. R. W. Hubert, Warrenton : Dr. J. W. Price. Washington : Dr. R. M Smith, Athens ; : J. H. Wood, Green, boro’ ; C. H. Andrews & Co., j Madison ; Brown k Morris, Covington. p. S —Professor JOHN DARBY is well known 1 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 pamphlet telling all about it. sep2l-lm Sugar Cane Syrup. A SPLENDID article of the above GOLDEN SYRUP, made by Thos. A. Lyne, of Crawfordville, Ga. Orders received and sam ples shown by sep2l 6 FLEMING & ROWIAND. Seasoned Flooring forSale : CONSTANTLY on hand, 50,000 feet | of SEASONED FLOORING, for sale at a low price, and lime given. Apply to J. R. Stoughton, at Quein A Rigby’s shop. sepU-diw A. E. STCRGIs. Wanted, ritWO THOUSAND bushels PEACHES, 1 peeled, cut and dried, for which the hlehe market price will be paid. W. B.GRnFIN, | au2s-ciiclm Commission Merchant, j LD PEACH RRANDY. — A tew barrels PEACH BRANDT, old and ery choice. aulß 1. P. STOVALL St CO. To Kent, A DWELLING, on Broad street. In quire at this olllce. sept dim | IWlwraas Ibbtrlistnunts. SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! " Swan & Co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL* Without Interruvtion. SWAN & CO’S LOTTERIES ARE LEGAL AXD AU THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA I The late attempt to injure our firm has show* that our Lotteries are drawn fuirly ; that our Prizes are paid punctually; and that oaf Schemes are more liberal than any other Loiter# in the World I THE following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN k COMP’Y, Managers of the „ Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for OCTOBER. 1858, at AU GUSTA, Ga., in public, under the superinten dence of Commissioners. CLASS 35, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, ca SATURDAY, October 2, 18 >B. CLASS 36 To be drawn in city of Augusta, Ga.. in public, oa i SATURDAY, October 9, 1858, CLASS 37, To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga:, in public, OB SATURDAY, October 16, 1358. CLASS 38, To be drawn inCityofAugusta,Ga.,in public, oa SATURDAY, October '33, 1858. CLASS 39, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, October 30, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! I .w0,4t00 i Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty - Five Frizes ! NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERT NINE TICKETS J MAGNIFICENT SCHEME / To be Drawn each Saturday in SEPTEMBER | 1 Prize of $70,000 1 “ “ 30,000 1 “ “ 10,000 1 “ “ 5,000 1 “ “ 4,000 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 1.500 * “ “ 1.000 4 “ 900 4 “ “ SOO S I 4 “ “ 70® 4 ‘ “ 600 ’ 60 “ “ COO i so “ « r,oo ioo “ “ . i2i 230 “ “ ; 10« APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 PrZe are $1.60$ 4 “ “ 300 “ “ 30.000 “ are 1.20$ 4 “ “ 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 80® 4 “ “ 126 “ “ 5.000 “ are 60« 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 401 4 “ “ 75 “ “ o.uOO “ are 50* 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,000 6,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Ticket* $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so. A Circular showing the plan of tbe Lot teries will be sent to auy one desirous of receiv ing >t* Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fbl | lowing rates, which is tbe risk : Certificate or Package of 10 WholcTickets SBO do do do 10 Half do 40 do do do lOQuar. do 20 do do do 10 Eighth do .... 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates , enclose]} the . money to our address for the Tickets ordered,or . receipt of which they will be forwarded by tin* i ; mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending it i any figure they may designate. , The List of Drawn Numbers uud Prizes will be, . j sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing Bijr Purchasers will pleas** write their signa tures plain, and give their Post Ollice, Couuty ; and State. 4fy Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn an| j payable in full without deduction. ##" All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid imme , diately after the drawing—other prizes at till i usuaftime of thirty days. L All communications strictly confidential. , Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga. By Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan k Co. at either ’ of those cities. sep2B Josiali Sibley & Sous, NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, OFFER FOR SALE LOW— |OO bales Gunny BAGGING ; r 300 coils ROPE ; r 2CO half coils ; 100 hIFU. choice Cuba MOLASSES ; 50 bbls. N. O. and Sugar House SYRUP ; 25 hhds. X. O. SUGAR ; 50 “ Porto Rico SUGAR ; 25 •• Muscovado 100 bb's. A, B and C Refined SUGAR ; '0 •* Crushed and Powdered SUGAR; 500 bag* Rio and Cape COFFEE; 100 *• Laguayru and Java COFFEE ; 500 kogs NAILS and BRADS ; 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; 25 •• Sperm 30 “ assorted CANDY; 100 Boxes TOBACCO, various qualities ; 150 M SEGARS, American, Spanish. Ac., 300 packages LIQUOrS, including ; BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, RUM, WHISKY, SCHNAPPS, rORTEK, ALIO. A.;., & . —aieo — Super Carb. SODA, STARCH, PEPPER, SPICE, I SOAP. SHOT. LEAD, BROOMS. BUCKETS. TUBS. Tabic SALT, Cotton TWINE, Schley’s GEORGU PLAINS, OSNABURnS, kc. Call and see them. gep2B McCord, Horton Ai. \\ niton. WHOLESALE GROCERS, C’OBNER OF BROAD AXD CAMPBELL-STREETS, OFFER for sale, at the lowest market prices— -300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades 150 bales Heavy Gunny LAGGING 1000 coiU and half coils BALE ROPE 2000 sacks new Liverpool SALT I 500 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE 25 •• Luguayra “ j 150 pockets Old Java 75 “ Maracaibo | 5 bales Mocha “ 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ! 200 bbls. Refined SUGARS 10 boxes Loaf SUGARS 20 hhds. good Muscovado SUGAR 10 •* “ Porto Rico li 15 ‘ { choice New Orleans “ 50 “ Cuba MOI ASSES 25 bbls. New York SY'RUt? 10 • Golden SY r RUP 800 kegs Reading NAILS 20 tous Swedes IRON, assorted LIQUORS of every d 'seription. PEPPERS, S P ICE, GINGER, SODA, STARCH, SOAP, SNUFF, PAILS, BUCKETS, MEASURES, TUBS, kc. aulß dUa iETOWAH IRON AGENCY WJE ARE RECEIVING, and will ket YV constantly on hand, from the ETOWAH MA XU FA CTI’R ING and MI Nit : j COMPANY , i all descriptions of BAR IKON, w hich we sell to the trade at reasonable terms. This IRON is now used at the Georgia Railrof * and at other shops in this citv. w here the moz favorable accounts are given of its quality. THOS. P. STOVALL & CO., ? jy24-6m Gea’lCom. Merchants, Agents. Sundries, on Consignment I FIFTEEN THOUSAND pounds Bacc ' SIDES, in store, and to arrive ; 3,000 lbs. HAMS and SHOULDERS, instor and to arrive ; 5.000 lbs. LARD, in cans, in store and arrivin 100 boxes T' AACCO, from manufacturers -, 000 bushels Seed RYE. For sale by sep4 J. A. ANSLEY & CO. ~ A. P. BEERS, PRODUCE AND OOMMISS ON MERCHANT, j it his old stand , opposite the Planters ’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. iTTILL continue to give his entire at- YY tention to the sale of BACON. LARD. 1 FLOUR, GRAI ®\ FEATHERS. DRIED FRUIT and other articles Country Produce and Manufacture. Having extensive and safe Storage for Grain. Ba con, &c., solicits Consignments of the same to his care. CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce whe« . requested, and sales rendered punctually, jv 7 " 3m