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(ftaing Diopatdj. AT t <>X' ST A. GA: Thursday Evening, Oct. !41, ISSS. e—-■ ■ ■ Weekly Dispatch. Our Weekly will be ready for delive ry earlv to-morrow morning. In addi tion to’the General News, Commercial Information. Sic., it will contain in full the beautiful and well written original Tale by Nettie Nobody,—“ Voted—A yfift.” Extra copies can be had at the office—price 5 cents. The Legislature. The Legislature of this State will as semble at Milledgeviille on Monday, the Ist November next. Our arrange ments are such that we will be able to lay before our readers the latest intelli gence. Sentence of Cobh. Cobb, who was recently tried at At lanta for murder, has been sentenced to be hung on Friday, the 10th day of De cember next. Judge Hardeman. We deeply regret to learn, (says tbe Macon Messenger, of 20th inst.) that this able jurist and most estimable gentleman still lies dangerously ill, with little ex pectation of recovery. g*j’ A fire broke out near tbe Central Hail F.oad, the other side of the Canal on the night of the 19 th inst., which destroyed about 50 cords of Pine wood. No other damage sustained. Fllllbusterlng. The New York Express, speaking oi the steamship Hermann, which lately sailed from that port to “ connect" on the Nicaraguan route, with the Atlan tic steamers, says: Our own impression and belief is. that ihe steamer and tbe passenger.- were never really intended for a San Francisco liue, but for San Juan del Sur, in Central America, and that the 550 passengers on board, instead of go lug through tiie scrip operation above described, were, in good part, liilibus ters intended to meet alker in Cen tral America, with arms and ammuni tion on board there provided for his Hge—and that alker himself disburs ed here the money to start her. But time will determine whether or not our guesses are right Cheapness of Fr.ENcH Wise, —The Paris correspondent of the New’ Y'ork Journal of Commerce.in allusion to the abundance of the vintage says: “ Too many of the French of the laboring classes of both town and country have the habit of chastising their wives ; a few days ago in the department of the Aim, some one congratulated a young married woman on the abundance of the vintage; she answered—“how wc Shall he thumped this winter!” the husbands when tipsy are more prodigal Os blows; wine will be too cheap; Cheapness multiplies for the court the cases of assault and battery, wounding, reviling,'’ &c. The Naval Retiring Board. It is rumored,says the Baltimore Sun, that the United States Attorney General has prepared an opinion on the action of the Naval F.etiring Board, in which he declares their entire proceedings ille gal, and consequently, void. On the strength of this opinion, the President will probably restore the whole list of retired and dropped officers, though se veral of them will be brought before courts-martial to answer charges to he preferred. Later from Havana. The Havana correspondent Ei Dut-nde j writes to ihe N. Y. f'/yo that the . great explosion of tiie arsenal was un doubtedly the work of an incendiary— j a fact which the authorities have taken : the greatest pains to conceal. He states : also that three hundred persons were hilled 1 not twenty-eight only, as the Diario de la Marino represents. El Duende also states that an attempt was made to as sassinate the Captain General while on parade, on the 30th September—a fact which the papers took good care to con ceal. Flock rito.y Knoxville, Tex n —Messrs. Rowland A Brothers received on Satur day last a consignment of superior fam ily flour from Knoxville, Tenn., by rail road all the way through from that town to Norfolk. In order to show the necessity of some immediate action be ing taken with regard to inducing some of the companies on this route to di minish their chargee, we publish the following comparative statement : Freight from Knoxville to Norfolk per barrel . . $1.75 Freight from Knoxville tc- New York, by railroad and steamer .... 1.34 DifferenceagainstNorfolk. 41 Freicrit from Knoxville to Savannah $1.13 Thence by sea to Norfolk 25 a3O cts., say . . . 30—51.48 Difference in favor of Savannah route io this city over railroad transportation, 32 cents. '1 he freight on a barrel from Lynch burg to Norfolk, 200 miles, is 45 cents —the high charges are incurred on the Virginia and Tennessee and the Ea. Tennessee and Virginia Railroads. \V ate assured that if the freight fron Knoxville to Norfolk cau be reduced t the same rate as that, charged betweei Knoxville and Savannah, nearlv tin same distance, Norfolk will contract t Teceive SIOO,OOO barrels a year —Xor folk Herald H. Deadly, author of “Sacred Plains ’ and other interesting works died at Buffalo, last Tuesday. Kate Saxon, who formerly played at Burton s Theatre, N. Y,, is acting at the Lyceum Theatre in London, and is favorably spoken of. [COMMUNICATED.] “ Promote,” says Washington in his Farewell Address, “as a matter of pri mary importance, institutions for tl e general deffusiou of knowledge.” With | the American people, the councils of the | Father of his Country, are regarded as oracles ; and yet, it is obvious that the policy of the present day, in respect to ■ our educational interests, to say noth ing of its polities, is any thing but that ! recommended by the first President.— ; Whatever may be true of other sections ,of the Union, with which we are not j disposed to run a parallel, or to make I invidious comparisons, politically or so cially, in matters of education or reli igion, Georgia has practically ignored :the advice of the patriot sage. She cannot, * to-day, point with pride to a system of Free Schools, affording to the masses the means of education, even the most elementary. Forty thousand adult whites, who cannot read and write proclaim, with trumpet tongue, the ’ | criminal neglect and shame of the Em I pire State of the South ! Where is the ! occasion for the fulsome laudation so ; frequently expended upon herself by " ■ her orators and legislators, in view of ’! her Collegiate system, of which she I I boasts so loudly ? Upon this latter sub ' \ ject there is a perfect mania. In their j zeal to foster the higher seminaries of 1 ; learning, the common schools and 1 j academies have been overlooked and a j seem destined, unless the people return 1 ■to their senses, to be numbered among ! the fossiles of the past, Upon the walls jof many an ancient, venerable, dilapi >f j dated building, once the site of a flour y ishing school, Xchabad is -written, and n tenanted now by “owl and bat,” they i- stand ns sad souvenirs of “better days.” They have been overshadowed and eclipsed by tiie rising splendor of the *■ greater lights, and thus growing in a H ‘‘shade,” to them almost as fatal as that ° of the deadly Upas, they have long since worn a pale, siekij- look, auguiing e a speedy decay, ’ We did not start out with a design r to indulge in a tirade of abuse of Fe j male Colleges, too many of which, we ' regard nevertheless as splendid humbugs, ‘ practicing fraud upon a deluded public, 5 bedizzened and befooled by tinsel and ' shadow, while the gold and substance 1 are neglected. We have naught to say r in malice, or detraction of those iusti lutions, that are subserving the inte rests of sound education, by whatever : title they are donned. “ A name is ; nothing in all the earth!” But while 5 we concede all honor to the heads and hearts of those whose wisdom devised, 5 and whose liberality fosters, the C'ol ; leges of our land, we must always as . sign these institutions an inferior rank : or to say the least, consider them as of I secondary importance. Available only e by tbe favored, few and not by the masses * upon whose intelligence and virtue rest , securely the pillars of State, the so- II clal fabric in all republics, it isobvious c ly a great error, and great injustice to e the people, whose interests are para , mount, to bestow almost exclusive pat -1 ronage upon the Higher Schools. Did ; wo live under a monarchy, or despot e ism, where the whole machinery and policy of government is directed to the ’ building up of a system of ca-ts, and a tittled nobility, where an aristocracy of wealth, rank or learning, thus crea ted, form a splendid foreground to a picture of poverty and ignorance, we ,1 I might possibly be willing to foster a , j system of education, calculated to give us a class of a leans —a literati, though 1 forty thousand or “ eight millions," as ■ in England, be consigned to a condition . almost remediless. But while we . live under a Republican Government, . ; where the people is sovereign and their 1 interests paramount, we shall never; • hesitate to express our preference for - class of schools, whatever the name, or however humble their preten sions, that afford the means of the j •‘general diffusion of knowledge,” to' I the masses, albeit the Schools that af iford the means of the higher culture j grow beautifully less and proportional | ly better. J Inthisconnectionwewilltakethelibev- j i ty merely to suggest the propriety of the I press turning their attention from the | -‘barren issues” with which the public j has been so long bored, disgusted, nau- I seated, to matters of more practical im- i portauce and general utility. Who in Georgia cares a fig whether Lincoln or Douglas shall represent Illinois in the s Senate at the next Congress—save the spoilsmen and political tricksters who i i look upon party as an end and not a | means; and the preservation of the j Democracy the chief object of the Gov ernment ! There are matters nearer home, more vital to our interest and prosperity than the success or defeat of Judge Douglas, whose fidelity to the! South can uo longer be doubtful evc-n.— Among these topics we think a com mon or general school system is of pri-: mary importance. If our editors would shed a few tears over the wide-spread j ignorance of our State, instead of the father of Kansas, we think it would comport much better with good sense, and the wishes of the people, of w hose ability to judge of their own wants and interests the press must have a very poor opinion, by feeding them to satie ty with Kansas, Lecompton, English Bill, Douglas, and such staples as have constituted the burden of the adminis tration for so long a time. While for eign barren issues engross the attention of those who seem to think themselves j the guardians of the public good, the people perish for the lack of knowledge, or the means of obtaining it. It is a sail commentary upon the intelligence of our legislators, and the resources of the State, if means cannot he devised to fur nish intellectual culture, that shall less en the amount of ignorance which is a disgrace to our otherwise fair escutche on. We do not purpose to develope a plan or even give the outlines of oue for the accomplishment of this very de sirable end. We do not pretend tosuffi cient sagacity for this purpose. We saw wiser heads than ours puzzled in 'sl on this subject, when the assembled wisdom of the State met, deliberated, | and adjourned without maturing, or j even suggesting anything practical or j feasible. The subject is doubtless be set with difficulty. So were a thousand , objects once deemed impracticable, but now accomplished. Where there is; a will there is away; whatever ought to be done, can he, is a truism. Let I the subject be “agitated,” especially in view of the approaching convention of j our legislature, when we hope the gen- \ era! assembly will not spend their time, j and the people's money, in discussing j •‘barren issues,” “speculating,” Presi-j dent-making, drunkenness, or gam-, tiling, but in legislating for the peo ple's good. no .». Scene at a German Watering Place—; Latllc. Gambling, The St. Louis Democrat is favored with j an occasional letter from a European tourist, who is evidently a cultivated person and a graceful writer. His last gave a description of the fashionable watering place of Weisbaden, from which we make an extract which is worth reading : I left the Rhine a little below May ence, and made a short visit to Weisba-, den, some eight or ten miles east of the j river. This is a beautiful place, and j one of the Saratogas of Germany. The principal spring here throws up water in large quantities, mingled with gas, which produces a constant gurgling sound, somewhat like water running from a jug. The water of this spring, though clear as crystal, has a tempera ture of about one hundred and thirty, and, of course, is too hot to be swallow ed without cooling. Its taste, when cool, somewhat resembles that of the Congress Spring at Saratoga, but when first dipped up it tastes very much like hot chicken broth, well seasoned with salt and pepper. I took a stroll early one morning over the beautiful grounds, and around the springs crowds of people, each with a tumbler in hand, were walking up and down coolingoff the boiling draught before thc-y could drink it, and this done, returning to the spring for anoth er glass. The high and the low seemed here to meet together, for mingling in the crowd, I saw laces and rags, beauty aud deformity, wealth and poverty side by side, all intent upon imbibing as 1 much as possible of the health giving waters. Invalids form but a very small part of the company here. Counts and princes, lords and ladies, as well as belles and dandies, gamblers and black legs, are all mingled together witli crip ples and crutches. In one part of the grounds is a large palace-liko structure called the IvurSall, in which are not only dining rooms, reading rooms, con cert rooms and dancing rooms, but more conspicuous and more frequented than all the others, are the gambling rooms. I was amazed io sec the eagerness I with which tire infatuated crowds around these tables watched the pro : gross of the play, and often staked large ! sums upon the mere turn of a die. 1 had before seen gambling on the Mis sissippi steamers, but compared with j Wiesbaden that was no gambling at all. iAt these tables sat elegantly dressed ladies in white kid gloves, and slovenly ! half-drunken hack-drivers, side by side, | staking money often upon the same \ figure. Even old men, bowed down ; with the infirmities of age, were there, | reaching out the money with trembling I hand, aud laying it upon the hoard, j while mayhap at their side stood a I youth of fifteen, with eyes kindled aud ! cheeks glowing with the fires of a new : ly-begotteu passion. Some timid ones, i doubtless new beginners in the nefari ! ous business, laid down silver, but the \ most part used only gold, and some staked thousand franc notes. Poor, ; deluded fools. They must know that \ not one in a hundred of those who stake | money around those tables ever wins as | much as he loses. ».«>., Box Hunter Sunk. —We regret to i learn that the Box Hunter, which lc-ft - our wharf a few days since, and bound for Apalachicola, was sunk near the race paths, by the wilful carelessness of hands on hoard the steamer Florence refusing to slacken up a line which they had exteuded across the river. The : principal part of the cargo was saved, i but in a damaged condition. Wc did I not learn if there was any insurance on I the cargo, but presume not.— Columbus Sun, 20 ih inst. Sal.br ati s Springs.—A correspondent of the Charlottesville Jeffersonian, wri ting from the 1". S. camp at Sweet Wa- j ter. Utah, says: This part of our journey is very fa tal to cattle, lrom the alkaline springs aud lakes along the road, the water of i which is poisonous to animals. We passed, in a march of twenty miles to- I day, some forty head of cattle lying i dead, killed by drinking this water.- j Quite a lake, called “Sakeratus Lake,” I lies on the west of our road. I went j out to see it; the water contains a very large per cent, of the salt, and along the shores presents a solid bed of sake- j ratus. —«... The Cast of Cnpt. Toiviiscikl of t!ie Slaver “Echo." A despatch from Boston informs us, says the N . \ ■ Post of Saturday evening ] that Judge Sprague,of the United Stati s District Court, has decided that the court has no jurisdiction in the case of Capt. Townsend, the slaver, and that he must be remanded for trial to the district where he first lauded, which is Key West. The opinion of Judge Sprague is not final in this mattei. but j may be overruled by Judge Clifford,and : from tiie latter may go to the full bench i at Washington. The probability is however, that Townsend will be’ re- j manded to Florida for trial, in which case his admissions to reporters of jour- \ nals in this city aie less likely to be ; brought before the court, ami his con-1 viction for the crime, of which he is, beyond all doubt, guilty, is highly im probable. A Good Day’s Work.— The Central j Railroad delivered at its depot in this ci- ; ty, by its regular trains, Monday last, j four thousand one hundred and twenty-nine : bales cotton, besides a large amount of j other freight This is said to be the : largest amount, of cotton ever brought. to the city iu one day. —Savannah Sep. 1 20f/i inst. The Gallows Cheated.— Daniel De- ■ vine, of St. Louis, wno, iu attempting ■ to bite off, in the dark, the nose of his wife, made a mistake and bit off the nose of his daughter, a beautiful child ; of five years, has been sentenced to two years in the State prison. Sons of Malta. The supreme council of the Sons of Malta met in New York on the 11th. The council consists i of two delegates from each State. This society, it is stated, disbursed SSO,OOQ j in charity last year. The dome of the Capitol is at a stand j still, Mr. Waiters having refused to fur- [ nish any plans, if they are to be subjec-, ted to modification by Capt. Meigs. j The rea! and personal estate of the 1 Bay State Mills Corporation is advertised , for sale at Lawrense on Wednesday, the j 27th inst. THE LATEST HEWS, BY TELEGRAPH- Fur thereby tire Europn. ! Halifax, Oct. 20.—The Loudon A'eir seems hopeful that the Atlantic cable will yet prove successful,when the com bined improvements of Hughes Thomji . son and Henley’s machines reach Trini ty Bay. The Chess match between Morphey and Havwitze, has been closed in conse quenoe of the illness of the latter. The game stood Morphey five, llanvitze two aud one game drawn. The Admiral of the French Gulf fleet j has left Paris, with energetic instruct | tions to protect French citizens. The King of Prussia is alarmingly 'ill. Liverpool Markets.— The sales of cotton 1 in Liverpool on Friday, the Bth inst., were 7,000 bales, and the market closed - steady. 1 The authorised quotations were for— ' Fair Orleans 73-4 d. • Fair Mobile 7 0 16d. 1 Fair Uplands 7 l-2d. , Mid. Orleans 7 3 Bd. ! Mid. Mobile 75-l Gd. i No quotations of Middling Uplands re : cived. . The stock of cotton on hand in Liver . pool was 495,000 bales,of which 413,000 1 were American. 1 Richardson & Spence, in their circu e Jar, state that holders of Cotton were s offering their stocks freely, hut there ’ was no disposition to press sales. The ] market for Flour, Wheat and Corn was s unchanged, hut quotations are nominal. Sugar was dull and declining, /rice liea e vy and declining. Tea had advanced e l-2d. to Is. Rosin was dull, but fine • was quoted at from 12 to 10 shillings, j Spirits of Turpentine was steady at 37s I 6d. to 3§s. II The bullion in the Bank of England | had increased £230,000. Mortality in Sar annail. | Savannah,Oct. 20.—There were seven [ j interments to-day, but none caused - j by Yellow Fever. i I tlftl-kcts. 1 ' Savannah, Oct. 20.—Sales of Cotton to day 2,395 bales, at prices ranging jfrom 11 to 12 cts. There was a good i | demand at unchanged prices, and the ’ : market closed steady. | Charleston, Oct. 20. —Sales of cotton i 1 to day 2,000 bales,at an advance of 1 Bc, 1 j to l-4c. ‘ { New York, Oct. 20.—Sales of cotton ’J to-day 1,000 bales. The market was c heavy and prices easier, but quotations 13 | are unchanged. Sales of flour 13,000 J! barrels, with a heavy market. Wheat o ! declining; sales 8,500 bushels. Corn s j declining ; sales 37,000 bushels. Spir its of Turpentine firm at 50c. Rosin 3 firm at $1 05 aSI 70. Rice firm. The Pair ’ | Opened yesterday most auspiciously, f On entering the spacious grounds so - ] well fitted up, the visitor is forcibly ’ struck with the amount and variety of - live stock on exhibition. Horses of • every kind may be seen, from the fleet 1 racer to the heavy draft horse. Choice 1 specimens of cattle also meet the eye, t jof a great variety of breeds ; the most; I liberal contributors in this line are . ! Messrs. E. Peters of this city, and Mr. ■ Watts. The swine department too, is’ : full of interest. Some of the finest sped-. i mens ever exhibited in a Southern Fair! may here be seen. The Goats and j Sheep are rather deficient, but there j will no doubt be considerable additions : lin this respect, this morning. In the . Mechanical Department, there are many ; things rare end interesting to the visi tor. A small Engine is on exhibition, j made in Ohio, and driving a corn mill I —working most beautifully. The la dies department is well represented.— .j Articles of domestic manufacture from ! the coarsest and most useful, to the fi nest and most ornamental may be seen |in vast profusion. The fruit and vege ; table Department is also well sustained. ;The fine arts have their representatives ,in largo numbers. The paintings are ’! most beautiful and elegant. There you ; will find most striking likenesses, of Ex. ; Gov. Troup, Gov. Joseph E. Brown, Dr. Geo. D. Phillips, Col. b. A. Lochrane, ■ j B. H. Hill, and a number of others, the 1 originals of which are unknown to the ; writer. Mr. John Usher has also on ex hibition, a specimen of one of his “Qua . ker City Sewing Machines.” the cheap est simplest and most efficient now in I market. Our friend John Quack is al ;so camped on the Grounds with a choice i variety of refreshments, which he of fers to visitors on the most liberal terms. Our space only enables us to j take a bare glance at the novelties of ! the Fair, tl*e most interesting ever held in Atlanta. A respectable number of i visitors are in attendance. To-day and to-morrow, a multitude are expected.— Atlanta Intelligencer, 20th. Expedition against Texas Indians. —A letter dated Belknap, September 23, says : i The military expedition started from the vicinity of King's Ranche, five ■ miles east of Belknap, on the loth inst., | under the command of Major Vandorn. The officers and men marched off to wards the Witchita Mountains, eager to j have a battle with the savage foe. The whole number of men in the expedi tion is about three hundred and fifty, and the following officers : Major Van- Morn, Capt. Whiting, Capt. Evans, Capt. Johnson, Lieut Phifer, Lieut. Van | Camp, Lieut. Porter, Lieut. Harrison, Dr. Carswell, Lieut. Burnett. This is the largest body of United States troops which the department has ever sent out from Texas to attack the hostile red men on their hunting grounds. | Change or Teade. —lt is a remarka ; ble fact that the Cleveland market is sending grapes to Cincinnati, the crop at the latter point having proved a fail . ure, owing to the fogs and mildews err- I gendered by the extreme wet and beat of the past season. - There were 420 deaths in New York jlast week. FUNERAL NOTICE. JJPTke Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. anil Mrs. John B. Eoui.w.swop.tu, are re quested to aiton 1 the. :. r.il or the former, from ! the resilence of Mr. J. H. Hot!.iq*.worth, on ! Campbell street, between Bread aud F.eyuchls, i T<t.»i!tß V n- !i;r) MORNING. t Sgfttal Botins. Fever and Ague.—A cas*.* of eight months standing cured by ECF.RHAVE’S j HOLLAND BITTERS. Michael Kelly, No. 117 j Seventh, near Grant street, says : “Last July, whi'.o running on the river, on a , cotton Doit plying between Natchez and New j Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For, J eight long months I suffered wish this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was un . able to work, and spent at least fifty dollars :• r different- medicines, but found nt> permanent ro • lief Three weeks ago, one of toy fn- nos ms:-1* ed upon my trying Boerhavc s Ilohand , saying that a cure was guaranteed. After tasing ] it for one week, I must state, I was a sound man. I have been at work row for two weeks, and l have had no return of the Chills and Fever whatever.” ! I certify that th e above statement A trr e. 1 ' THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at R. Chester's Gothic Hall. 0c29-2w ______ gef JVotliing;is* so becoming to a man or woman as a s', ft, iuxur-.unt -.« of hair. It is the crowning ornament of humanity. But alas ! how scon it is lost, and with ru: beauty, unless nourished ar.-i invigorated by some chemical preparation, :or wu.cii n-tumg has yet been discovered equal to Prcf. cod’s Preparation. Caution —Beware cf worthless :’r tat • ns. as several are already in the market, called by dif ' ferent names. TJso none unless the words (Pro 9 fessor Wood’s Hair Restvraiive, DvpotcS Mo.,and New York), ore blown It. the bottle. Sold by a!! Drng?isl3 an-1 ratent M-dicine deal ' ors : also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers e in tlio United elates and fat aJa. - o- l! » Nota Bene.—Persons w:ii e ing to accommodate M" lical Students wait boars ING for this winter’s coarse, will please leave their applications with Mr. iJAGGOI a. 1 the Medical College. ' - ■ -’ v gtT Nigfet School. Three 1 Nights n Week.-J. C. DOWRY will ( ft-n his e Niglit SCHOOL for Young Men (in his Sch .’.room, Green str-ot. near the Monument.) on Monday, , the 18th October, commenting i.t half past ”• I o’clock. He teaches thoroughly, Latin. Greek. Spanish, French, Malhcui.,.ids, and Bees Heep- II ing. Greek, Lut.n. or Mathematics pcrqur.rt r...SJO Spanish or I reach per quarter j English Brau hes, per quarter $ For a fall practical course of Book keeping, ■l only sls. Private lessons given to La dies or Gentlemen in any of the above brain lies. Favments in advauce. P*#* 7 ’* J. C. IOWRY, A. M octls-dif I’y-U'-r-.y 1 (FT He bi eal P robleiu - -1 DIAL.—Tho dyspeptic patient, whose stomach p has lost the power of duly converting food into a life-sustaining element, is re lieved by a single course of this extraordinary v nic. The gastric l iir.i'l re ac mires::-.-olvvin power, and the crude nutriment, whi< 1 wi sa load an i a !: u •en to ’ the sr.il'Ter, while his digestive organization v:as paralyzed aud unstrung, becomes, under vi:c --1 wholesomerev'd uion create .: .u the sy‘t -ni, wie, 5 basis of activity, strength and health. j The nervous sul'erer, while tormented by the, s acute, phv, A r.vony of Neuralgia. Tic-dob-roux! 0 or ordinary!.* a-, ache. a®ct*d with vagoo ter-1 t rorj. wakt-nc-' by periofica! fit?, threatened with paralvsis borne down and dispirited by that j 1 tcrrihlelai.il'-’ ’.vbxhpre-e.sds from a'-eke-:! nervous cnergy, or expertruciiig any other : Mb . ■. or disability ar.- ;agfrom the iniuatura:condition 1 of the wonderful machinery which connects ev- j ery member with the source of sensation, me-] ii-.ii aud thought—leriv-s immediate benuritj from the use cf this Cordial, which at once cairns, j tiered i r i Females who have triv.l It are unanimous m j f | declaring the Elisa- to be the greatest boon that t‘ woman has ever received from the hands o! i. i medical men. U r ' direct, im* } | mediate and -vtoLishing effect upon the appetite ’ j While it renews the strength of the digestive ’ j powers it creates a ucsire pt the solid materia- j ; which to bo subjected to their action. As an j ; app Hfser it has no -qual in tho Fharmacopia. j ij If long iile and the vigor necessary to its on*; ’ i joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed cl j • j precious worth | i Its beneficial effects are not c mined to eitner j | • sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the aipr.gj ! 1 wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn • , I man of business, the victim of nervous ; c pres . ; -ion, the individual suffering from general de j bility or from the weakness of a single orgai will all find immediateand permanent reli-: fr-.-rn , 1 the use of this incomparable vu vator. Toj those who have a pr: disposition to par .Ay -.. sit - will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard, agaiDst that terrible m iiady. There are many 1 perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu ti n that they think themselves beyond the reach 1 of medicine. Let not even those despair. The V'.ilxir deals with disease as it exists, without re* lereucc to the causesj and will not only remove 1 ’ the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken oon-j } stitution ‘ LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush • of blood to the head, melinchoiy. mont&l deby ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-Ue* i 3: ruction, fear of insanity .hypochondriasis, dys i pepeia, general prostration,irritafcili'y, nervous- \ ■ loss, inabiLiy to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the pr opr. gating functions, fcys ■ leria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation oi the impotency, constipation, etc., from 1 whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute : !y liifaiJU'M. 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, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six i'o fill. C 11. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United State?, Canadas and the West Indies. A iso. by • HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., aud PLUMB & LEITNER, A ugus :a. febl9-8m g°Night Scltool.—Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN will open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Yeung Men, on MONDAY, October llth, at his School Rooms, corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets. Classes will be formed in Mathematics and the Classics. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, ’ $ll.OO. payabic invariably in advance. oc7-tf Mrs* >l. A. Whtberg would In form the Ladies cf Augusta and vicinity, that she has taken rooms at Mrs. Ridells, next to the corner of El!i3 and Campbell streets. She . will do Tracing, Embroidery and Cbinelle Work , with neatness and dispatch ; and will also make ’ Hoops and Cloaks at short notice. Thankful for the patronage she lias received in the past, she hopes by attention to merit its continuance. octll M. A. WIN BERG, j IST Dr. M. J. Jones lias ve i moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room 1 over Hollingsworth Iz Baldwin’s store, on Broad •street, three doors above the Union Bank, where he may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. j.v2?-d6m SALT, SALT -2000 Sacks New SALT ; 2000 do old in good order. For sal o by oct!9 DANIEL H. WJLCOX. §peri;d lioticrs. A Niirlit School will s>t> o'> >.in?r.. Irj tt;e A';v.-m FREE SCHOOL tbc*' iir-t MONDAY u November. Terms So per ,(i .arter. o:tl3 THOMAS rKOSTrON. , gf* ACa rd,—Ever grateful for the generous patrouags already c-lfcrrcd, the sub-1 scriter we.ald ajm-B advertise that lie w.ll cen- Cuuctae COMMISSION and GENERAL PBOECCEj EASINESS, in ail its branches it) - ’ .ild stand, corner Mclntosh and P.eynoltis-BUcets, ! where he will be t leased to receive a continua tion o. his former patronage, pledging himself to’ ‘ employ every reasonable means t" give entire suiii.vt tieit. Consignments i i d i.d orders 1 promptly filled. M. TV. WOODRUFF, Forwarding ami Gvn'l Com’sn Mm-i.ar.t, Corner Mclntosh and Reycoldi-streeU, i ocl-li Augusta, Ga. ; ’ gsr Wanted, a Situai ion l.>y t a young man from the country, who cab covue j highly recommended, ami Ims had twelve J j; u oiilhs *x] erionce iu a large Country Store, and i r 1 •.vritv.T ft pretty hand, j AUttress Mcßean. oc-21rr. ffi”The treat English ■ Remedy.—Sir Jajsks ■' -txu - CELEDBaIED FESIALe''”I. t -5. Pri pare; from a prf=i v.'p’.i' u r o-. V-r J. t.ari-ic, 11. I>., W.yrh.l* Extra 'Mibary : f ,o «it!Ule ae.ikh.o is utfalling in the ■ cure of all those patefcUH'l dangeross .hsease. :: to which the female constitutlor. iswV..-t. It ■ratestil excess aad removes all ohstruc-; 3 lions, and a speedy cure may be relic'-on. 10MARRIEDLADIES it ??••«: »r.j -u .'d s! It will, in a short time, bring on tn; monthly 1 hears the Gov 1 . ernmeni Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent '•! ‘"Swe'rSs .tarald not be tfiten !■? females ' durmg the -Irstihrti mrntto of I’regnancy. as, *| they are sure to bring on Miscarriage,; ut at any I other time the;, are safe. , ! .! In ai. cases of Nervous and ~p.aa. ..nedions. ■ Pain in the Back and l imbs. Fatigue on G.gbt 1 exertion, Fnipitatirn of the Heart. HysUricsautl, * Whites, these Pills will effect a cere when ail Other means have failed, and although a i ower-, - ‘ ful remedy, do not contain iron, ca.omet, act: , , moov.-ranytl.: sj hurtful to tU ■’ r,?t:t on. • i Fail directions in the pamphl't areasd each , t -11.150, wi :• h cl. uld- i ‘ft- ■■ r '' ’ ' • A.-.! - tor the Unite :claw- " <lCat ada, i JOE MOSES, (late t.C. daidwin& l ,'?-) ‘ Leclv--ter, N* w j or*. N. B.—C.-.l pr-llir fit:' ■Lx Postag-- .fyiinj • en >• closed to any auth viz. I Agent. •••- • rc ® '»ottie cootaicimr over il:r y pi.';?. ;, y return xnau V' r sale Iv HA V ALAND, CIIICHESIBK « CO. 0 Wholesale and Rets:l Agents tor o 6 gift y To all ye u!u> need in 'v .. id the ;• u» rt'.‘t of 1 •** '• ■j fold's Li •rn lMVKjti::.-.T' n, and the.: try Our h m-m ■•:. • wo; •! b ■* virl-;-:-; ! tlii • T .l no u> acvioir-.* 'tch an c-\« ■ • • ?<*''■■ ~ tat-on ; but t!. --n ‘ as sue;. -• -v.ti.' 0» :*l phy- for twenty y u - before .t v. -- > d-red. I j to the public, tlifat it- : ■ v-*cis wer.- fully known. ! and now it .is roc«: rn mended n uly i*r swell di--‘ i eases as it has cured. ‘•j Those diseases are Liver Complaints, or their j '': many atien‘'-i?..* symptoms. Our ac«v’*a ntance • °j with it has b-.en .short, and not pers<-ua?, but wo j S j have seen its extraordinary eifocts m ab w eases c j of iaundk-. i ihi-fwsne-s and eciieral debiluy. c * where every otlw r remedy failed to - vo relied. | It has some of cure s from ?<"ir. • c that none c m doubt. We wish all o-.r readers | cee ting me'i ei to try tins ant >h »w the i•~ i ■ \\ |£T Dr* TSsayer will be at I I home by the 15th of October, and wit', b-* bapiy ; to see bUTtien-Js. and all who may .’• . ire his 1 services, Oi'iee in Turpin's Block, Bror. ' street. ' is Ga. t i gf.r Last Call.—Come and parj v ij r Tax- For a lew we-.hs. y- u•: tn hue. the Tax CcHector EVERY DAY in the we k. w ept; 1 .Saturday, under the. printing office d J. M 'Kilo, j [ epic . ;te the Itost educe, from 9to VI o\'.*■ :k. ALEXANDER DEAS, . o< T-lro Tax Collector It. C. | . .. - ' ‘ • (©“Cure of Diseased Diver. Hoxksdale Co., I’eLi!., Jan. 19, l^CO—Mr. Seth W. Fowie—Sir : You are atliberi? to use . the foUowing statement for the benefit 01 the at i Ike ted: I was attacked with the Liver Comr'.amt, ■ which apparently brougLt me to the ••rink <•! i ;he grave. I»uricg my elckncßS l was attended j i by tfcree physicians in our place, but r- ‘.*ivod| no help. I also tried t!.-' various remedies re-, commended fer siKti c< in plaints, but they at-j , forded me no relief. As a last resort, I wax I : persuaded to try TFvsfar’i Balsam of TFiVdj , Cherry, and by uxit:g four bottics I was restored | ; ic better health than I have enjoyed before for ! ten years. This stuleinect may t e relief upon as strictly true. Betsey I’jskkin. ! The above certificate w:u; given in tiio pro- j same of Dr. A. Strong, o! Honesd iie, who i~ v;ol) | 1 known in his vicinity us jwuceessful practitioner, j Skt-i W. Fowls a: Co., Ids Washiiigton-street, ■ Boston. Propr etors. cold by their Agentn - cverywhero. myS* gtf We are authorized to announce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMaS :u a I candidate for the office of Judge of the tup- ricr j ’ Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the a.sc big i election in January next. e are authorized to! ■ announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, E-: ;.. us a candi-' date for Attorney General of the Middle DNirict. j at the election in January next. jy22 Editon-c v Bounce ALFHECS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office or Attorney Genera! of too a:.!.U« Circuit. aiu" A Votur g|T Notice.—-To those sJesi rous of emigrating to Central America, an op portunity is now offered, as a Vessel will leave the Port of Mobile, for Han Juan Del SorUi, or. | the 10th day of November next; which will take any Passengers and Freight, that may of , fer for Nicaragua. To secure passage, early ■ application should be made to A. F. BUDLER, U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 14,1858. UT Georgia nailroatl aisd Ba.vki.ng Company. Augusta, Get. IBsß.—Divi dend No. 34.--The Board ol Directors have de- | clared a semi annual Dividend o three Dollars | and Fifty Cents per Share, payable on and after 19th lust. oct!s-dl2 J. MILLIGAN, Cashier. i lire eight or ten! able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO 1 RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Hall 1 : per month, Enquire of A. Youge, S3perintend ent. octlft j - ! I g|T Wanted.—One or two good CABINET MAKEKRS, good workmen. Apply to 1 oc.t!6 BENJAMIN & GOODRICH. gif 3 Situation Wanted. —A 1 Gentleman well acquainted in the Country, de sires a situation as Clerk or Book Keeper in a, I Grocery Store or Warehouse. Address H. KEY, ! j box 3, Augusta ?. 0. octls-*2w* ZDa-ixciias ii prol - J- V. Biggs4 rcv-pectfullv announces that his DANCING ACADEMY is now open at the Masonic Hull. N. B. —For pirticlars see Mr. B. at the Augus ta Hotel, or at the Hall, during the days of Tui tion. oct!2 ffrto Sthbcttisemewts. | Family Retail Grocery. WILLIAM E. SYKES HAS opened a FAMILY RETAIL GROCERY, near the Lower Market. Broad | street, where ho will keen constantly on hand, choice articles in the Grocery line, consisting of SC*GAK>. White an>l Brown ; TEA s', Grc -n and Biu« k ; COFFEE, of the best qnalit y ; New Orleans SYRL-P : West India MOLAI.SE3; BACON. RICF., kc . kc.; and 'other articles usually kept in a R-mil Fam ily Grocery. Ik* solicits patronage, and will sell at low pri- -i f- r cash. Give me a call. oc2i-tf Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY The undersigned takes pleasure to infV.rm h - friei;os, and tho public goneriily, that he has re-opened his CONFECTIONERY, At his old stand, (opposite the Bridge Bank Build in. ). whore he* is again prepared to furnish, at short t; dk * and moderate terms. GANDY PYRAMIDS, STEEI'LE CAKES, AND FANCY OR NAMENTS, Os ..-very Ilcscrij tion, for Parties, Weddings, &€., or 11. latest Parisian style, tot easily surpassed va; v E-itai.iisbment Also, (during the winter ' season only), the most celebrated ESTRE -AXETS, (Side Dishes), As prepared for the Festivities a! the Courts of * 'oeui'htn I. P. CIBARPF.T. To Kent, THE RESIDENCE lately occupied by ti -- : r. .er. or, the corner of jm. Broa . . I ■ ■ ’ tcH-. :■ given immediately. jOiiJt oc2l-tf FOSTER BLODGEt, jk. ON CONSIGNMENT -70 barrels Bike’s WHISKY; C •• Chcsnut Grove WHISK\ ; 12 cases “ “ o c-:i KINCKLEY & SANCHEZ. t tIDEK CIDER ' ! CIDER! !! \ 1,,* . .o.itv of new CHaMPAG;.-E Ci |>Eß, ir u> largest mauifactnrcrs in New ,1 • , 1 ■.s:fii.; 1 y oi, liaiMarii arriv i.,e. lir ale by THOMAS MHTTE, Agent for the Mniu-.fßCtum-s, ct'-l Angnsla, Oa.g Coal! Coal! * CONSTANT supply of Leliiffb and 2\_ £ i V. .■ null IE . A-h 1 -in > nfc-' , , , 0 . ■ 1 . pieiar'i <->::-:e;Ly Rrl'.i.iily 11.... i ULr not or; iVI !U i■: L.u-t apPiOVU-i mlrW All inivrs left at rey office, over A. ' Bleak le'-'-s store, oral r: y liousu on Teliair-st.. \v..i meet with pronipi attenuon. oc2l-lm * G. S. HuOKEY. mi'USS ES, A 111 )0M i NAT SU PPORT EKS and SHOULDER BRACES, in great vu ricrv, ju->t rectived by oC-il \VM. K. TUTT. T INS MED ’ dl..—A largo supply just ' I J re. -ived. a-.»d ;br sale low. by 21 WM. H. TUTT. SPONGE. —A large assortment, some very fine Bathing Sponges, for sale by OC2J ' WM. H. TUTT. / <OL(b-NE. of very superior quality, V. a* one '. diai per quart. F-.-r s:Ge •»>' fUIT. GIRARDEY’S Eestaurajat Open, At this (- .tabiishment will be found a constant supply of fresh New York. Norfolk, and Savannah O'TST" SES S JC lES FIS, WITH Fulton Market Meats And :\ variety • f Northern and coutheru GAME. xpilE XTopti.-for liavius *v-.-ou-e the X -•-rvices of au excellent and experienced BENCH UE.-T AURA NT CuOK. is n-w prepared to oiler hi- patrons a regular 15! LL OF FARE of tie Clioi.-.rat .ielicaciM of (lie season, scrvi-.t in the nio.-t api roveit ami valid styles !,■- ia ble, ami at moderate rate?. PRIVATE ROOMS furnished, whenever do sired, and ARRANGEMENTS made l»r the #c corame.ialion cf serving SET DINNERS OR SUFFERS, for a number of 20 to 60 persons, infidbours notice. AI->. 1- :l*lic and Private IVirtle- I | Alwavs i.n band, the Very licit it WlXli', ! I.iQDOP.H, ami HAVANA PEOASS. 1,-rec I.until Every Day nt ii, A. TT oc'2o-eodlm NTEW Confectionery Store! JOSEPH SL3IEUAU, JS’l-xL •/■ alo :, c S.,S Jones <.O Co., E EXPECTFULLY announces that her lias lit! d up a CONFECTION EH Y AND FjU'IT STORE, where he will on hand the choice.-.t .-'uppii both of his own anu French manufacture. iVEDIiIXti PARTIES. PIC MC- and SLTPER3 ! i ir.plieil on the mo-t veasonuhle term?, j FRESH CAKES of ail kind? always on hand] DRY GOODS-. DRY GOODS, JAMES HENEY, BEG- leave to call the attention of hia friends, anil tho public to his large and well assorted stock of Fancy anil Domestic DRY GOODS. lie having disposed of all his old previous to his going to tho Xorlb, is now in possess® of NEW STOCK, which comprises all that is new and desirable iu style. Holias also added to hi? Store another do llar mod in which he keeps a large supply of Negro Blankets, Kerseys f. aid. ZEMa-ixiss, ail of which will be soli at prices not to bo beaten by any House iu Augusta. octlO-tf CHALMERS is at home, ancl will take pleasure in waiting upon his old Iriends and patrons on the same reasonable terms as last season. CHALMERS I will make better pictures than any body eke at ' the low price of 50 cents, and upwards, accor , ding to style. CHALMERS’ : Gallery open at any hour during the day. Visi. ! tors are invited to call. CHALMERS’ I Pictures will give satisfaction or no charge made. CHALMERS’ j Gallery, Post Office corner, cuirance one door above the Post Office. octlO ts S“ UNDRIES— Prime Tenc. LARD.Bbk. H!f Bbls. and Can? : do do FLOUR. HlfQraud eighth s’ks:. do BALT. OATS, White ; On consignment, and for sale by oCtl9-tf ANSLF.Y & SON. ON COXSIGNMEKT. A Quarter Casks French BRANDY : -r 4 Eights do. do. do. for sale by THOMAS WHA TF, oct4-lw ComraiSßiou Merchant.