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(fuming ilispattb.. ■i IP’CMK'K P. M. OCT. 30, UJS*. 1 Koilcc to Advertisers. < .Advertisements tor tl• o Evening P-ispatch tousi ( r.<- banded in by eleven u'rlocJc in the for&K**ti, in rder to appeal' the same cav. ; LOCAL MATTERS. Almost n Suicide* A despondent individual, tired of the trials incident to mortality, tried to “ shuffle off this mortal coil,” last night at his residence down town, by means | of blood-letting. He made several in- ; visions about the neck and arm, but did ' not strike the right spot, and is still a j victim to life, which most of us are J not willing to be deprived of. We trust that he is resigned to the fate that ‘ thwarted his wicked purpuso. Xcw Devotional Room. i We are pleased to learn that through the St. Johns’ Methodist Church, a por- ' tion of the old through Depot of the j Carolina Hoad has been secured for the , purpose of holding religious exercises ! by that Church. An interesting meeting has been in progress there during the last several evenings. Aew A ctvc el lac me it ts. O'Brien & Byrne.— We would call the attention of our citizens, the ladies in particular, to the advertisement of these gentlemen. They have a good and well assorted stock of Boots, Shoes, Truuks &c., which they offer at whole sale or retail, at low prices. Crockery.—We would call attention to the Crockery Store of S. C. Mustin,se cond door above Adams’ Express Office He has an increasing stock, and from indications, that meet the eye, is doing an increasing business. ».«. • Report of tile Board of Health. Office Board or Health, ) Augusta, Oct. 19, 1858. f To the Editor Dispatch .-'The Board < f Health of this city, having pledged themselves to the public to report the first and all cases of yellow fever bro’t here, or that originated here, take the j earliest opportunity to state that a young man by the name of Jacob Del ker. arrived in this city on Tuesday last [ from Pennsylvania, and died here by yellow fever on the folloing Monday night. He came through Charleston, and remained there a short time, where he contracted the disease of which ho died. His remains were immediately removed to the Cemetery. Our city never was in a healthier con dition than at the present time. James M. Dti, Chairman Board of Health. The Constinitioiiall»t--ItM Removal. Our cotempoiary re appeared this morning, after a suspension of one day, which was occupied in its removal from Mclntosh to Broad street, into the building recently purchased, and fitted up with especial reference to the wants | of tlmt establishment. In announcing | the removal, the editor indulges some interesting reminisences in reference to the early history of that paper, from which we extract as follows : The building on Mclntosh street, which we have just vacated, has been occupied, as the publication office of the Constitutionalist, for more than a quar ter of a century. For many years the office was in a wooden building on the East side of Mclntosh street, which j • stood where the law office of Judge | Starnes now stands. From this it was removed, in the latter part of June, : 1832, to the building on the opposite side of the same street, where it re mained, until yesterday. At the date of this removal, the Constitutionalist was a small sheet, published semi-weekly by u. J. Dunce. The first number of paper published at the office we . ive left, (as far as we have been able to ascertain from our files) was issued on the 19th day of June, 1832, just twenty-six years and four months lie- j fore the day on which we finally aban- j doned that office. This issue of the 19th of June, 1832, was the first num- j her of the tenth volume of the Consti • j tulimalist —appeared much enlarged and j in a new dress, and contained the.an-j nouncement that it was published by j Guieu & Bunce—an announcement for ; which the public were prepared by a notice, published by Mr. Bunce on the j first of the month, in which it was sta ted that he had sold one-half of the Constitutionalist establishment to Mr. I‘. C. Guieu, who would in a few days as sume the editorial control and manage- > ment of the paper. There is no person 1 now in the establishment, who was con- ] nected with it when it was removed to the office on the West side of Mclntosh street, and Mr. Guieu began his connec j tion with the paper as editor and pro- j prietor—no material of any kind now in the office, which was then empl yed i in its publication. Everything has been changed with time. The Evening Dispatch, has taken pos session of this old office of the Constitu tionalist, and we shall expect our con temporary to be gradually infected with its atmosphere of Democracy—to take in the “disease” by absorption—or if this cannot be (and we are disposed to think from his long contact with it and exemption from it, even in seasons when it was epidemic, that lie is not liable to , this “disease”) we shall expect him at 1 least to respect the law of the place and | whilst maintaining his independence, j never to abandon his neutrality to make war upon Democratic principles and i policy. In reply to the solicitude of our Dem j ocratio neighbor, we can only say, that! the workmen are busily engaged in j scrubbing out and brushing up the j apartments be has recently vacated, and using every available disinfectant to se cure the Dispatch against contamination from the “dry rot,” or other political | “disease” that may hang about the place. If we have escaped contagion, j (as he intimates,) during the “ epidem- j ics that have swept off so many victims I from other parties, we certainly need ! not fear inoculation from the ghosts! j of the outraged expounders of its an cient faith that may haunt the place. We congratulate our neighbor on his 1 deserved good-fortune in securing a lo cation so eligible and every way desir-! able ; and since he seems to entertain ■ “ expectations” as to our course, in en ; tcring his late domicil, we must ho par- j doned also for expecting—or at least* hoping that in abandoning the time honored tabernacle of democracy, he ! will not lose sight of the old landmarks : jand go astray wi h Hie newdedged ex- j pounders of the “principles” and “pol-i ! icy” of his party. Dtiitii of Jacob Del Jeer. | Mr. Editor— Ho.v true the French proverb— i Blau prop •scs. but God disposes. Mr. Del kef 1 had selo ted our city as his future residence. He came here to enjoy the society of an affec tionate brother, and to rear for himself a name j and fortune. Leaving kind and age l parents, lie came among us buoyant with hopes, but God disposed that he should be cut down. After a brief residence of one week, ho le.’t us to go to \ his last r- sting place. Mr. Delker was a n em ber of the Methodist Church. Alter his death a certificate of membership, together with a small testament and biole were found on his person, showing that liis reverence f r religion was foun ded on sincerity He was eighteen years of age. llis parents may be assured that they have the svmpatl iev of ail who enjoyed the short ac quaintance of their dear son. V. L. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Dags to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. Ariel, from Havre lor New York Oct 0 Anglo-Saxon, fr» m Liverpool for Quebec.. Oct 6 Fulton, fro n Southampton lor New York. .0 t 20 North America, tr'm I.vcrp'l for Quebec. Oct 20, Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 3 Arago, from S uihampton for X York... Nov IT FROM THE UNITED STATES. Persia, from New Y».rk for 1 iverp >ol Sept 29 Northern Light. I'm X Yoik for lb emeu.Sent 29 Niagara, iroiti Ro-ton for Liverpool Oct 3 Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9 Asia, from New York tor Liverpool Oct 13 Arago. from New York to Havre Oct 10, • 'ana la, from Ho.-ton [or Liverpool... Oct 20 Nora . co iau. I'rouiQuebec for Live pooh. Oct 23 Anglo Saxmi, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov G Fulton, from’New York for Havre .Nov 13 North America, fm Quebec ior Liverp’l.Nov 20 fauteraal Jititlligtitte. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) October 29, ISSB. j COTTON.—There was a fair demand this mor j ning. and Middling Fair lets \v i t < n at 11 Ufa) jll "g cents. The receipts continue heavy. WHEAT. -We quote Red from 80 to Si.os, .and White from 95 to $1.15 according to quality. FLOUR.—We quote Tennessee superfine ss,*© 5*4 ; Extra $5.25,'©50-50 ; Family $5.75/2>sC. City Mills, Superfine ss.so<®ss 75 ; Extra Fam CORN.—Tin- s*. ck on hand is light, but the de mand is limited o home wauls, which are sup plied sparingly. We have heard of the sale this week of a lot of 4eo sacks good White, at 68 cents. Most holders,however, refuse to sell un der 70 cents, sacks included. We quote 70 to 75 > cents—the latter price from stores in small lots.' SAVANNAH. October 19 —Cullon. —The news by the Ariel li «s somewhat rendered the demat d less active, but prices remain unchanged. The sales foot up 656 bales, at prices ranging from 10*£ to li** cents We quote : Lew Middling 1 Middl tig llJs'f2>n.‘£ Strict Middling 11 ? 8 /S)ll% Good Middling 11%(25 — Middling Fair— COLUMBUS, October Pith.—Cotton.—The re ceipts yesterday were 838 bales. and sales 1339 bales, at 10% to 11 cents. The demand, after the fore part of the day, was rather free amongst shippers. The principal rates during the day were 10% and 10% cents. Charleston Lx ports. October 18.—Per steamship Isabel, for Hav ana via Key West—so boxes Hake F'sli, and 21 H rses, for Havana ; 10 tea Rice, and 101 pkgs Mdze for Key West. Per schr Mobile, for New York—s 64 baies Up land Cotton, 251 tea Rice, 1800 bbis Hour, 220 sacks Wheat, 14 bags Feathers, 4 bags Wool, 10 hhds Copper, 9 boxes Scwiug Machines, and 30 pkgs M ize. Savannah Exports. October 19.—Per steamship Alabama, for New York—sß7 bales Coiton, 7 barrels and 19 sacks | Fruit, 5 casks Rough Rice, and sundry mdze. Shipping Intelligent. CHARLESTON, October 19 —Arrived, steam ship Nashville, New York ; schrs Pilot's Bride, Savanna la Mar ; Munhassett, New York ; DB| Warner, New n ork. Went to sea, steamship Isabel, Havana. ARRIVALS FROM TUJB PORT. Steamship Keystone State, Pbilad, Oct 18 SAVANNAH, October 20.—Arr’d, steamships j i Mate of Georgia, Philadelphia ; Augusta, New ! j York ; ship Roscius, do.; schr T Holcombe, do. | In the oiling, two ships, bound in. Cleared, steamship Alabama, New York. KAMI LI GROCERIES.; JOHN RAPPOLD, CIORNER of Centre and Broad streets J keeps on band a good stock of FAMILY,! I GROCERIES. Fine old Dutch and Swiss CHEESE ; ! The celebrated Green CHEESE ; MACKEREL, Choice HAMS, BACON, SUGAR, j COFFEE, TEAS, and all other articles generally | kept in a retail Family Grocery. lie invites the ; citizens of Augusta to give him a call, feeling ; satisfied that liis arrangements are such that he! j can sell as low as the lowest. octl6-lm J A. P. BEERS & CO, General Commission Merchants, AUG-USTA, <3-_A_. riIHE UNDERSIGNED have this day ! JL entered into a Copartnership for the trans i action of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in this city. Their personal attention will be given to sell ing consignments es Produce and Manufactured Articles, and also Buying and Selling all kindsol Produce and other Merchandise upon orders. One of the partners (Mr. Foster) will remain in Tennessee, prci ared to fill orders for all kinds of Tennessee prod uc ions. A. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga., HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Tenu. ocl 2m Bonnets, Bonnets, V/TISSM. P.MATTHEWS,has returned ; IVJ_ from Sew York and .will open a largo ! Rich Stock of BONNETS, CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUSHES, EMBROIDERIES. SKIRTS, CLOAKS, FURS, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, I &C., &C., MISS MATTHEWS. Opposite Masonic Hall, Broad street, i octlß-3m Augusta, Ga. Lime and hair— -100 bbls Fresh Thom as ton LITME, 5000 lbs HAIR. For sale by I octli-lw ESTES & CLARK. OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OF THK Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. i The following are the drawn numbers ol the I SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 697—drawn : OCTOBER 19. 1858 '. j3l 8, 23, 13, 34 , 7. 43, 48, 27 . 40, 70, 28. I 1* ilroAS*''} Commissioners. I 0c29 S. SWAN * 09., Managers. ~m, « [!■—■■ Try"—— J * |C 11 E It R Y QL ’ PECTORAL, FOR TIIK RAPID CURE OF t *t**e*b*&) j COLDS. COUGHS HtM KSK I* ESS. BaiMFiKtn. Mass., ) 20th December 1855. j EJj j Dr. J. C. Aver :1 do not hesi >,'•*=?>. ! tato to . ,iy the best remedy I 5 have ever found for Coughs, j Hoarseness, Influenza. anil the ! i onct'in:taut symptoms of aCold. ;■> your Cherry JVdovat. Its « on- iy&L -tant use in my practice and my I family for the last ten years has -hown it tc pos-ess supciior vir tues for the treatment of these *** j i omplaiuts. EBF.N KNIGHT, M. I). A. B. MORTLEY, Esq., ol Utica. N. Y.. writes: i; I have used your Doctoral myself and in tny family ever since you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for its purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five ! dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take any other remedy.” Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. Fpmmjfiki i), Uj-s . Feb’y 6. lt>s6. Bkother Ayer : I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral is the best remedy we possess for the ] cure of Whooping Cough , Croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, and commend ' voui medicine to our people. HIRAM CONKLIN, M. P. i AMOS LEE, Fsq., Momehey, writes. 3d of Jan., ls-56 : *1 had a tedious Inlluenza. which confined me in doors six weeks ; took many med icines without relief; finally tried your Pectoral by the advice of our clergym m. The first dost relieved the soreness m my throat and lungs ; ; less thnnono hall the bottle made me completely j well. Your medicines are the cheapest as well as the best we can buy. and we esteem yen, ' Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man’s friend.’* Asthma or Phthisic. nu.l Bronchitis* Wk-t Manchester, Pa.. Feb. 4, 1856. Sir : Your Cherry Pectoral is performing mar vellous cures in inis section, it has relieved , several tr m alarming symptom-: of Consump t'Oii, and is now curing a in m who has labored under au affection o: the lungs for the last forty years. IL'.NK ' L. PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY. M. I'.. Albion, Monroe Co., lowa. v. i it. s, Sept. 6. 1855 : •• During my prac lice ol inuny years 1 have found nothing equal to your Cherry Pectoral fur giving case and relief , to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable.” ' We might add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof id the virtues of this rem ; edy is found in its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no <-n : remedy has ever been known which cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some no humau aid can reach ; but even to those the Cherry Pectoral affords relief and comfort. Abtor House. X. Y. City, March 5. 1858. ; ! Doctor Ayer. Lowell: I feel it a duty and a ; ! pleasure to inform you what your Cherry Pec- j toral has done for my wife. She had been live | months laboring under the daugerou- symptoms i 1 of Consumption, from which no aid we could j procure gave her much relief. She was steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill, for she has recovered from that i day. She is not yet as strong as Mie used to be, | I but is <ree D orn her cough, and calls herself 1 well. Yours with gratitude and regard, i RLANDO SHELBY, of Shelbyville. j 1 Consumptives, do not despair till yo have i tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It is made by one of the best m dical chemists in the world, ( and its cures all around ws bespeak the high merits ol its virtues. —Philadelphia Ledger. AYKR’B CATHARTIC PILLS* ! The sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have i been taxed their utmost to produce this best, most perfect purgative which is known to man. ! Innumerable proofs are shown that these Puls , have virtues which surpass in excel l enco the or dinary’ medicines, and that they win unprece dentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Tbeir penetrating properties stimulate the vital , activities ol the body, remove the obstructions | o. it - organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed amt grow distemper, stimulate s'uggish or dis ' ordered organs into their natural action, and im part healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that Jiave baffled the best i of human skill. While they produce powerful 1 effects, they are at the same time, in dim uished 1 dos s, the safest and best physic that can be cm ployed for children. Being sugar coaled, they are pleasant to take ; and being purely vegeta ble. are free from any ri-k of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not ; 1 substantiated by men of such exalted p« sition ; and character as to turbid the suspicion of un truth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the public i tbe reliability of my remedies, while others have | sent ine the assurance of their conviction that my Preparations contribute immensely to tin relief of tny afflicted, suffering fellow men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American A manae, containing dircc ;; tions for their use and certificates ol their cures, : of the following complaints : ! Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a I foul Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inac tion of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulen y, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and ;, Cutaneous Diseases which require an evacuant i Medicine, Scrofula, or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys- I tem, cure many complaints whi' b it would not ; he supposed they could reach,such as I eafuess, I Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irrita- I bility, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, ; Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from 1 j a low state of the body or obstruction of its func- I tions. j Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with | some other pi I they make more profit on. Ask | lor AYER’S PILLS, and take nothing else. No i other they can give you compares with this in \ its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the besi aid there is for them, and they should have it. ; Prepared by Dr.J. C. AYER, Practical and I Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cts. , I per Box ; five Boxes for sl. Sold by Druggists ! j and Agents everywhere. au26 Heard & Derry. THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Copartnership under the name I and style of HEARD & DERRY, for the purpose of carrying on the WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS SION BUSINESS, in all its branches. They have | leased, for a term of years, the commodious Fire " prool Warehouse No. 1, Metcalf’s Range, Rey- I liold street, just below Warren Block, where : they will be well prepared to promote the inter est of customers. Orders for Bagging. Rope and Family Supplies, promptly attended to. Liberal cash advances made at all times on Produce instore. Their strict personal attention will be devoted to the business, and they respectfully solicit consign ments from their friends and the pub ic. ISAAC T. HEARD, WM. C. DERRY, Augusta, July 1,1858. jy7-3m A CARD. THE firm of HEARD & DAVISON having been dissolved by mutual consent, i and the foregoing copartnership h viiig been formed, I would gratefully return my thanks to I all who have l erctofore patronized me. and ! earnestly solicit a continuance of their favor in my new business in the firm of Heard & Derrv. ISAAC T. HEARD' July 1, 1858, jy7-6m Copavtuersiiip. THE UNDERSIGNED formed a Co partnership on the Ist instant,for the trans action of a GENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS, un der the name and st\le of SKINNER MA IIARREY. Store next door to N. K. Butler’s S. J. SKINNER, ocß dim W. H. MAHARKEY. Uoffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c. ONE HUNDRED bags Rio COFFEE; 10 hhds. Muscovado and N. O. SUGAR ; 50 hhds. West India MOLASSES ; 75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; 35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands aud prices ; 13,000 'mported SEGARS : 25 ‘>oo American SEGARS. F<>r *alc by HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN. au2l-d2m General Itortisemmts. Southern Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. fl’'HE following report of the business .1. oi tk*-Soutueri» Mutual Insurance Company, of Go uaabia, S. C. for tlu* fiscal year ending Sept. 1, t 6 4>, shows that the Company is con tinuing to increase in popularity : , Exhibit of tin- liusilUM and Property of the Souheru Mutual Life Imurance Company, Sept 1, IBSS. Premiums received on Whites ....$51.782 04 do do do Slaves.... 14.2?1 41 Received for Interest 10 050 89 $7e,070 94 Deduct Dividend paid Stockholders.* $0,199 79 Deduct Salaries, Commis sion s and Kxponses.... 7,715 83 Deduct amount paid for.. lour losses on Whites.. 13,000 CO Deduct amount paid for.. nine losses on Slave-’.. 7.385 00 Amount paid for six Poli cics surrendered 1,203 23 35,503 85 Net accumulation for y’r ending Sep lumber 1. 1858 41,117 09 Add accumulation, as per report Sep tember, 1 1857. 116,205 40 Balance on land September, 1858..5157,372 49 September l, 1858.—The property oftheCom . pany consist of : South Carolina and Georgia Ktite Bonds $133,250 00 Personal Bunds secured by real os tale worth three times the amount 7,750 CO , Premium Notes secured by i ife Poli cies a 0,488 88 , Cash in bauds of Agents 902 85 Cash in Bank 8,989 60 j $157,372 49 ( Athough this Company, in common with other 1 companies thoroughout the United Statm, suf i Cored seriously during tb< financial embarrass ment of lust winter, still r e following state ment shows that it is in a flourishing condition : I Net accumulation lor year ending , September 1, 1855 $14,805 73 . Net accumulation fur year ending f September 1, 1850 23,059 22 Net accumulation f r year ending September 1, 1857 27,433 58 - Net accumulation for year ending ! i September 1, 1858 41.107 09 CHARLES HALL, • j octlS-lmd Agent. New Dry Goods Store. J.KAUFFER, I UNDEII THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND AM dtr.'v receiving by Express and steamers, CLOTH CLOAKS, l , THE l.Ali Sf STYLES, made alter Paris I\it -1 tern-*, which 1 am able to sell cheaper than any , 1 Augusta house. They are of my brother’s own | manufacture in New York. Also, a largo lot ol I EJJSABFICDZTDJUZRX&S, SUCH A- COLLARS. SLEEVES, BANDS, 1 Setts, Inserting*, llan<lk< r<-lil< fs, Etc. ’ < A large variety of Mantillas. Mouslin D -Laine, from 12 to 25 ets. j Baramatto, double wide, from 12}£c. up. J Doßagc, from 6 cents up ; Prints, from 6y< cents up. Linen Towels from 6' 4 ' cents up. ; j I shall also keep a full supply of all kinds of 1 Dry G-oods. ‘ I don’t flatter myself ol being the only Mcr ■ chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in , New York. but 1 have a brother there who de- -I I votes most of his time in buying nothing but EXTRA CHEAP GOOD.*?, for me only,and as he is well paste in the New i York market, I can offer FRESH BARGAINS {almost every day. One price only—my goods j being marked with plain figures. octl6 ly CABINET MAKINGT i TITHE UNDERSIGNED has removed to JL the building lately known as the St. Charles , ' Restaurant, on Elli- st., to carry on the above ■ ! business in all its branches. ; ; Particular attention given to the REPAIRING ■ : OF FURNITURE arid PACKIN'-, etc. I I solicit a share of public patronage. « ctlt. ts WM SINGLETON. \ Ties. McHards & Son. i| _A_m gucsta, G-ecDi'gia. HAVE just opened and are now pre pareJ to exhibit a very heavy Fall Stock ? of everything in their lino, viz: all kinds of r LETTER, CaP, NOTE, DRAWING. WRAPPING. 3 ami all other kinds of PAPER, HOUSE PAPFR t ING AND BORDERING, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, 1 and wry handsome PAPER WINDOW SHADES, l all of French or American Manufacture. BLANK-BOOKS, a better assortment and ol ' better quality than ever before. SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, MEI ICAL. MIBCKLLA s NEGUS, JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS, of every t kind. i STATIONERY, a complete assortment, and of - | excellent quality. FANCY ARTICI ES, useful » 1 and beautiful, ENGRAVINGS plain and colored, * j &c., Ac. j Also, a splendid assortment of COMBS. BUT t TONS. NEEDLES, PINS. PERCUSSION CAPS. , VIOLIN STRINGS, HOOKS and EYES, THREAD. ' Linen Silk and Colt >n, SUSPFINDERS. POR T t i MONIES,SNUFFBOXES. MARBLES BRUSHES. , BEADS, SOAPS. SPECTACLE'*. TAPES, FISH , HOOKS, and LINES, II UR PINS. »*c. ! All of wh cli are offered at least a.s low as the , j lowest. Call and .see, no charge for looking. a loci 14 _ .JAPAMU) TOHiKT SETTS, i! TUST received 20 setts various styles. 1 f J for sale very low . i N. B.—Store near Auguta Hotel. •; PCI IS S. C. M L'STIX. House furnishing Goods. - riIHE Subscriber is now receiving many , I A articles for House use in addition to a very i 'complete stock of CHINA WXREand CROCKERY - —consisting in part of, Urns, Coffee and Tea Pots, Egg Codlers, Chafing Dishes, &c* u &t*., ot a best Planished and Britania Ware, 4 i ALSO, » All kinds of Knives ami Forks, Spoons,Castors, a 1 Candlesticks, &c., &c. < N. B.—Store near Augusta Hotel. V | octlß S. C. MUSTIN. i “ TOBACCO AGEXI'Y. 3 T A. ANSLY & CO., are Agents for 9j • the sale of the veiy best Virginia TOBAC CO made by Keen & Smith. J. <v W. McGHEE, I.C. S. Furguson & CO., also, by N. Scales & j Reed and Norwood, of North Carolina. They 2 1 have in S'orea large stock of Fancy TOBACCO 2 j in Tin Foil, Twist, Roll, and Pan Cake form, for retail trade, and various other grades suited to 5 the trade generally, all of which they offer at Manufacturers prices. Call at No. 300 Broad . j street anu examine. octl"-2wd. SSVSSST . I AMBACK & COOPER have in Store, , I A and to arrive One Hundred and Twenty Thousand of the following choice of Ha vana SEGARS: GEORGIA ; AUGUSTA ; PESCADOR; FOLGUERAS ; » PUNCH ; r PATRIA : I ! LA EBBAXA , . : CESTKAURO; i ! CO ABA ; > PALMETTO VEGUERITAS ; l LA INDIA ; r ROSALIA ; c ESCULAPIO ; UPMANN: ALSO. One Huudred Thousand American aud Ger man SEGARS. oct!6-3t LOOKING GLASSES, EVERY variety on hand, with Ma hogany and Gilt Frames from 15c. each, to $8 dollars, call and get suited. N. B —Store near the Augusta Hotel, out 18 S. C. MUSTIN. JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER A New supply of Smoked and Pick -1 eled TONGUES, ALSO. Choice Family PORK and BEEF, j octl9 3t HENRY J SIBLEY. / 10RN, CORN.- A constant supply of good heavy STOCK , CORN, in store, and for sale by j se p2B M. W. WOODRUFF. fpwdlwiw# Slbbrrtisrmrnts. Furniture Ware Rooms BEJJIIMN & GOODRICH HAVE ON HAND, AND AltF. DAILY RECEIVING, AT THEIR New Ware Rooms, JSTo- 293 Brc xici sireet, A LARGE and elegant assortment of / \ FURNITURE, con.-ii.sting of Rosewood. Par- j ior and Chamber SUITS ; \ ahogaoy an 1 Walny t Tut.* a-Tete SOFAS, CHAIRS. BURK A US. WASH ST A NTS. WARDROBES. Side and Corner Ktunza, Teafoys, Ladies’ W< rk Tables. Hat Stand . &c SIDEBOARDS, Roaewooi, Oak, Mahogany, and Walnut, of uif-! l'ertntFlies and quality. Cottage Chamber Setts, Rosewood, Mahogany, < ;;k. Walnut aii*l Painted Setts, different Patterns COTTAGE AND FRENCH BE! -STEAI >S, Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Imitation, of all kinds and price.-'. —ALSO— High Post aud French P.KDSTFADS, of our own ■ Manufacture. WIRE SAFES niid WARDROBES A good assortment always on hand. Pier. Plain, Gilt and Mahogany LOOKING GLASSES, of different styles and quality. LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of all sizes. WINDOW SHAPES—A large assort i ent of Gilt, Landscape and Plain Window Shades, new stylos, with Latent Trimmings. Our FURNITURE is made by the best manu facturers, and the style, quality and workman ship cannot lie surpassed by any ether Furniture House in this City or State. It is useless fur nu i to enumerate all of our stock, as we shall keep I ■ n baud ;t lull assortment of every article in our line, and will sell as low as can be bought in this city. We Invite our friends, and ti e p iblic general ly, to call and exatnim our stock, and judge for themselves. AH kinds of Furniture maunf'cture* to order. Also, REPAIRING and UPIiOI.STF.RING dour t with neatness and dispatch. Hair, Moss, and Cotton MATKASKB always on ham!. BEXJA MIN & GOODRICH, oc6-dtf Augusta, Georgia. T^LOUR .I 1 DO Sucks Extra Family FLOUR; 309 do do Super. FLOUR ; HO do Superfine FLOUR; ICO H’fß’a do do. octl 2 Tl I OS. P ST< )VAI.L & CO. ! TEST ARRIVED— •J 5,000 lbs Snow White ZINC ; 10.000 lbs pure White LEAD ; 325 boxes French Win low GLASS ; COLORS, of all kinds, <irv at. *. in oil' TAINT BRUSH I-S, VARNISHES. Whitewu-h BRUSHES,GOIJ)LEAF. BRONZE-.Sami PAPER. P rrv. Allots’ COLORS, &c. AH of which will be . :>W at prices that canr • not fuii to please. oc2 d*c2m WM. 11. TUTT. lirmoi a 1. rpHK undersigned have moved tlieiri JL stock of GOODS to the .-tore, No. CT4 HriKul ’ .sttvet, nearly opposite tli State and Insurance j Bank-*, where they offer for sale, on reasonable ; j terms, all articles usually kept in Wholesale I Grocery Houses. ot-9 dim ITIINT/Y k CO \ i\ew Granite Front Store. FALL STOCK. WILLIAM H. CPJ NE Has Received A Large and Spiontlid Stock OF DRY GOODS! Suitable for tt:e Season. HIS STOCK OF Dress Goods Will be found. largo uml Complete, cm- , bracing all the* Newest Styles selected from THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN NEW YORK. He is. also prepared to offer unusual induce . in aits this Season in DOMESTIC GOODS. llis Stock iu this department is very Complete, or mprisiug^everythin u r that is requisite lor Family and Plantation use. all of wh cli he is pre pared to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, dPOPU OA.SH octl Mm Da«bj'sPropli y lactic FluiD! A Hows no rival in A meric A! Removes eve r v bad oclo R ! B uvsts into contagion like a bom Ji ! Yields to nothing supremac Y! ’S tands unrivalled in its merit’S'. P oisous cannot elude its gras P H einoves rancidity from bntte R O tiers cures for sores and burns als O ! P urifies the breath on beauty's li P! : H ighly benefits and preserves teet H! i Y ou ought to have it for your farnil Y ! ■ 1 ets no malaria escape its contro L ! I Acts with certainty on all miasm A! C uts short the necessity for pbysi C! T akes pain from the bite of an insce T! I nvites the notice of Literat I ’ . C omes up to the idea of a Prophylactic! Flings contagious diseases entirely ofF! L, ets nothing have color so beautifu L! U se it freely, and you'll find this FI U! Id more wonderful than feats of Mag I! Darby’sPi'opUy lactic FluiD! For sale in Augusta, by HAVILASD, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents. , AGENTS : Dr. R. W. Hurbert. Warventon : Dr. J. W. Brice, Washington: Ir. R. M. Smith. Athens J. H. Woo l, Greensboro' :C 11. Andrews & Co.. Madison:''Brown & Morris. Covington. p. S.-—Professor JOHN DARBY is wull known th roughoiu the South, as a gentleman ot the highest scientific attain men t-, and his name is a sufficient guarantee that there is no quackery , about it. Call at the Drug aud get a pain- I j hlet telling all about it. sep2l-lm j Cabinet Maker. Cl IIARLES QUKNTEL has removed his ■ i Cabinet Rooms from Ellis street. to the Warehouse ou Broad street, , formerly occupied by Messrs. Pbimzy Kc Clayton. He is now prepared to execute, with ueatness and dispatch, any work iu liis line, aril to receive a liberal share of pa'ronage. REPAIRING neatly done, and at low prices. oc9-dlm CHEAP CASH STORS. O’BRIEN & BYRNE, MAN UFACTin;EI! S AND DEALERS IN mm% mi© mm%, **-'""**l iscs, €.’*« »* ct «'• Broad-st. Augnsta, Opposite tlie Augusta Hotel. W^.J‘!*. V t eon . 111,,11i '* lar P eßnrt "’ell selected Stock of Lil lies’, Misses', and r ~l'>l<l>ons IV h its and SHOES, of every style and quality. Also, Gents’ j 11(1 f ,l " ail< ‘ coarse ROOTS, in great variety. i , ; VI! t,H ; abovo I t: ' *ODS are manufactured by us expressly for the Retail Trade of this market, and we respectfully invite all wanting Good Roots and Shoes at a low price, to give us a call. AM. WORK WAIIR VSrKD, IXDUEPAIRKD FREE OF CHARGE. 03ft# If 11858. Hi.\ri;ii Noram i&s. FOE GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, The latest and best STY3.B Os 00 008, -■ ■ »€>•««- S »o««, AND WILE RE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT THE Lowest Hates. Clothing, Ready-Made, l itsurpasstd by any eh tliis Country. FUR NIS HIX G (tS 00D S, OF EVF.IIY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY, V <y^YV\_ sow IS tiib time to make wkiu SKLECTIOSS, BY CAM, IMi AT WILLIAM 0. PRICE’S ocl6twlm Star Clothing Emporium, ‘458 !?rnnif-st., Augusta. FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1858. J. A. VAX WINKLE, B a ««. ?•* *d « B - K»um East bb«l A splendid stork of Black and Colored CLOTHS, CASHES AND VESTINGS, WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALI TY. AND WILL BF. Mad.e to Order, O mu tl»0 ■<'»»**■» tmumuxm ew, i«*.•* *• a■■ READY MADE CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS. QCr Goods warranted as represented, X) and will be sold at Tlie Lowest Prices! J. A. VAN WINKLE. Under the United States Hotel. Ofl lOii-Jm J. G. Bailie & Brother, 205 llroa<l-st., Augusta, Georgia, and JAMES G. BAILIE, ‘431 Kin;; Stncf, Charleston, t , Importers, Jobbers & Dealers in ALL KINDS OF CARPETINGS. &C, Medalion C^rj^ets; Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, Tapestry Carpeting ; Imperial ami Three ply Carpeting: Super and Superfine Carpeting ; Wool, Dutch and Hemp Carpeting; Cotton Chain and Wool Filling Carpeting ; English and American Venitians, for Church Aisles. Entries and Stair 3 ; Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS; From three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Rooms and EntrieJJ ECeartli lER/rag©, I3ot_>:v Tvta.ts, cfco. 0-4, 12-4, and 16-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red Cheek Matting*. Also a full supply of We beg to inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have opened a CARPET STORE, in Augusta, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House, where, we will keep a full and fresh stock of all the above GOODS, and which we will sell as low’ as the same grade ot Goods can be purchased in New York, or elsewhere. 4-i- All purchasers wishing CARPETS ina.lo up, lilted end put .luiyu. or OiI.CLOTH3, and MAT TINUS laid can have it properly attended I ■. as we teep in cur employ thorough and experience* Carpet Upholsterers. ' J AMES G. BAILIK, •234 King street. Charleston, S. C., J.<4. BAILIE BROTHER, 205 Broad street, Augusta. Ga. TO BUILDERS. LIME, LUMBER, LUMBER. ’ the subscriber lIAS ESTABLISHED a LUMBER YARD IN THIS CITY. any kind of fine lumber Can be had at prices lower than any one else can sell at, as his yard ii adjoinin'’’ the South Carolina Railroad, which enables him by that mode o£ transportation to undersell those who have to haul it from the Road. CtHEISOMD LIMBER ALWAYS ON !UND.sfca 01 Five hundred thousand’ Feet now on hao^^|^|RKK