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Staling jpsjrato|. AUGJJ ST A. GAT Friday Evening, Oct. 33,1*>38. liT The Legislature of this State will meet at Milledgeville on the tint Wednesday, 3d Nov. instead of Mon day, the Ist, as stated in our.last. -••• The Southern Guardian. —Mr. E. H. Britton has retired from the editorial chair of the Columbia Guardian, and is succeeded by Mr, Charles P. lelham. who has purchased the Guardian and also the Carolina Times. Mr. Pelham nude his first appearance in Thursday's paper, in a well and gracefully written salutatory. Statistics of Frost. The Mobile Register, gives the fol lowing as flic dates of the first killing frost in Mobile for nine years past. The average date is the Btlr of November. In 1819 it was on the 20th November. In 1850 “ 17 th November. In 1851 “ Oth November. Tn 1852 “ 27th November. In 1853 “ 25th October. In 1854 “ 14th November. In 1855 “ 21th October. In 1856 “ Bth October. In 1857 “ 19th November. ' Frrrid Correspondence of (tie Dispatch.] Bekzeua, Oii. slst, 1858. Kcphtlbale Baptist Association. riRST day’s FKOCEF#>INCS. Friend Atkinson:— Through the gen erosity and kindness of 'Messrs. Kirk patrick & Lcitner, who furnished the Delegates at their house with convey ances free of charge, I, in company with some 10 or 12 others, w.re enabled on yesterday, to reach the Church in good time. A large assemblage of tire Beauty and Grace, as well as of the 1 ' yeomanry ” of Columbia, and adja cent counties were present. The Intro ductory Sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. T. Kilpatrick at 11 o’clock, from Daniel, 2d chapter,34th and 35th verses The sermon evinced an intimate ac puainfance with History and as a litera ry production is excelled by none. As ter the sermon, the multitude proceed od to a very lengtliiy table, situated in a beautiful grove, aud covered in “rich profusion ’’ with the substantiate and delicacies of life, which they proceeded to discuss with great vigor and zeal.— After this interesting performance was concluded the Kepbzibale Baptist Asso ciation assembled, J, H. T. Kilpatrick, moderator, in the chair. There was some 75 Delegates in attendance from 24 Churches. Proceeded to elect officers v. ~h the following result : iosepli Polhill, Moderator. W. L. Kilpatrick, Clark. ; John W. Brinson, Treasurer. Joseph Walker,Editor of tire Christian /ne'er,and by the way a very modest map, addresed the Association in a few pithy and pungent remarks, urging the claims of the Index to their patronage and support W. 11. Clarke, returned Missionary from Central Africa, addressed the asso ciation in a few pertinent remarks. Joseph Polhill, on taking the Mode rators Chair, returned liis thanks to the Association in his chaste and appro priate style. The Chair proceeded to appoint the following committees : On Preaching. —W. Sapp, J. Wren, G. W. Evans, and Delegates from Old Union Church. On Business.—JV W. Brinson, M. Cain, B. B. Miller. On Vnminntiens.—Baft Jones, H. J. Sibley, J. H. T. Kilpatrick. Up i'uolieations. —E. li. Carswell, J. Jordan, W. ltogers. On Sabbath Schools.—G. W. Evans, E. t. Panncll, A. Adkins. On Temperance. —8. M. Carter, G. E. Cliett, B. Palmer. On Circular Letter..—J. E. Kycrson, G- W. Evans, E. li. Carswell. RECEIVED COBKESrc>NDENCE. From Georgia Association —T. J. Beck, R. Gun, W. Williams. Washington Association. —W. J. Har ley and Fowler. Middle . Letters and Minutes. Macon Bible Board and Colporteur Society:—Joseph Walker. Foreign Mission Board ; J. H. Camp bell, and W. 11. Clark, (returned mis sionary) D. B. Plumb, appointed to write corresponding letters. E. R. Carswell, chairman, commit! e on missionary from Hephzibaie Asso ciation to Central Africa, madea report, whereupon some desultory remarks en sued, and the subject laid over until the morning. Committee on Preaching report : W. H. Clarke to preach in tire morning at 10 1-2 o’clock—J. E. Kyeson the mis sionary sermon at 11 1-2 aud Prof. Will. ’ Williams to preach in the afternoon. Association adjourned to meet at 9 1 O'clock in the morning. W. < .■ Large Train. —Yesterday afternoon a 1 train, consisting of forty cars, arrived i at the Central Depot, containing nearly , fourteen hundred hales of cotton, togetli er with other produce. This, we he- > litre, is the largest amount of cotton ! ever brougnt over the road by one en gine.—Aar. Acics, 22d. t _ A goicmbus'Made Watcii.— Wc were . shown, yesterday, a very neat and sub- i 1 etantiul little watch, all the works of P which were made in ibis city by Mr. A.' < Wittich, at Mr. Thos. S. Spear’s Jewel-', jy establishment. Its stroke appeared | to be remarkably even and regular, and I it was evidently as reliable a time piece as any imported from Switzerland, Par is or elsewhere. A Macon paper, in no ticing a watch recently made in that city to be exhibited at the Slate Pair, said that it was the first ever made in Georgia. If so, this one made ill Co lumbus is the second.— CAvinbue Bumir er, 'llu ln»‘ Chattooga it l'oosa River Railroab. —Wo learn that they Broke Ground on tins road on the 6th 'met. Gray tv Co., contractors have undertaken to "rade Iroin Opelika to the Alabama liner The cihcer3 and friends of this line have shown an amount of energy and perse verance that is highly commendable.— Ten per cent, of the stock is called for. --Rom Courier, 20 ih imt. Jg” Nons.— It will be necessary for me to say but little in regard to the ac ■ompauying translation, it was written a the Genoese dialect, the idiorae of vhicl) I do not perfectly comprehend, I have therefore taken the liberty of al tering the text where I did not under stand it. The MS. itself was not unniu tilared, being rather mere fragments of a . history than a unique whole, —this per ' haps accounts for the disjointed man ner of the narration. The MbS was handed me by Dr Belkney of Nashville, Tenn., who said he got it from an Italian Vender of Im ages,—of its further history I know nothing, i H. C. Marsfngalk. [ Written for tin Dispatch'] Kakoitrrmon—A Fantasy, A wile fantastic dream—a mere mirage of miuil. ycsii's. You ask me then why I am here. If to hold the opinions which I hold, and to attempt therefrom a solution of that .Edipug Riddle, the Enigma of Life, be madness, then unquestionably, I am mad,— but I do not believe there are many who will raise the question of my sanity, when I state what these opin ions are. Few can say, they have not felt and acknowledged their truth at some period of their exiaiatice. It is therefore not this, but the peculiar prac tical workings of these opinions which have made me an inmate of these walls. And what 1 have to tell, each one ol you may attaclr to it what credence he wist, and albeit I,who trace these pages, will erelong slumber in the cold em braces of the “shadow,” the nameless tenant of some nameless grave ; you who read, will he among the living of men, and tfie time will yet come, when to doubt were heresy, for truth cannot fall of itself by the wayside and perish, but will rise into the Life Everlast ing. 1 am come of a race noted for the vig or of their fancy and that idiosyneracy of their intellects which induced them to seek for realities in the realms of the purely ideal. For many generations, the blood of tiro Collouni had flowed in one unbroken stream, through the be ing of the daughters of its own House —coalaminated by admixture with none others ; for the founders of our race were of gentle birth and prowd withal; and they gave an oath among them selves that their fortune and nobility should not he divided: for thus only could they hope to take a place among the mighty of the Earth. And very miserable was the end of that ono who failed to comply v.itlqthcsc stipulations, for he died by his brothers hand. And it was owing to those circum : stances, perhaps, that I inherited so i many of the characteristics—character ; istics which have tinged the minutest action of my life, aud made it what it is —a succession of day dreams and splen did fantasties; to be followed by a night 1 of depression and outer darkness, more y appalling than the denizens of this e earth ever conceived—a darkness ap * palling, because of its silence—which y is not silence, for the awful voices of - night come to me in dreams, in the language of the hoary past. And they, ’ the dreams, move around me uneasily. . and their features are those of the long forgotten dead: and turning their im : ploring c-yts on me, they say: “There was an epoch in the night of time when 1 you were, and yet were not, when as an atom of divine sentience, you won dered through space, and struck the planets in yonr flight; and you, whose existence dates back in its first essence, farther than the creation of earth, if you would see God, may not do so un lil you have broken down the barriers of those fallacious dogmas which have ■so long held in thraldrom intellects of the children of men,” and then the dreams, one by one, would fade away, and their memory would he ail. I have said that my nature partook largely of that of my ancestors, and this doubtless was the leasou which propted my mind to seek aliment in the wild and fantastic literature of the age in which I lived,—among the books in the library which the peculiar taste of my ancestors had collected, was one I had read a thousand times, and over which I would sit idle, dream ing for hours. It spoke of the valient! deeds of the warriors of our house on the blood dyed fields of Palestine. And perhaps the reason why I pored so in tently over its dusty pages, may he sure ■ inised when I say, that in the character j of Sir Lauuce’.ot, the hero, I fancied. I 1 perceived the very impersanation cf S myself : not an action attributed to j him by Iris historian, but I felt that in it, I too was concerned- the more I read, ] the more deeply this Impression took . root in my mind, and that which, at: first, I had only treated as a morbid I fancy, a vague shadowy suspicion, at j . length assumed the tone of absolute ; certainty. Were B>r Launcelot and ! j myself identical ? And when the bisto- | j nan proceeded to relate the manner of] his death, I remember every Oircunr- ' stance as plainly as if it were yesterday. i The cliatge the shivering of the lance j —the fall—the headless body, and its i burial in the town colors of the Collan ni, all, all, are impressed on n.v ; memory in characters'.’. .ver to he for gotten. And thus I am dead, and yet live,—a human automaton, a living, breathing nonentity. 0 paradox, of all paradoxes the most strange, for which there is no explanation, but in the idea of the me tauopsyohosis—and of a truth, the doc trine of the transmigration cf scute of fers the only solution. I repeat, that] the true solution may be found in the i teachings of the Metampsyehoei: hut this will never he admitted, so long as: the people are dazzled by the tinsel and j glitter of the false Philosophy of the] Metaphysics, which establishes a line of i 1 demarcation between mind and matter. Mind is as much a part of matter, as man | is a part of God. [TO EE CONTINUED.] 1 Overland to California. —The at- 1 ' tention of readers and others Interested ] ' in correspondence with California, its j requested to the following announce- • ment : Postoi jtce, Charleston. S. C., 1 October 19, 1858. j Notice is hereby given that the Over s land Route to California is now open, i and that service may soon be expected , on the Tehuantepec route. It will be necessary, therefore, that writers of let-' -' ters to the Pacific should designate on i each, the route by which they wish , them forwarded, that is, “Overland”! •‘via Tehuantepec” or “via Panama.” I ALFRED HUGER. Postmaster, Charleston, S. C. j t Caress—Great Exploit ol A’ r. MorpSiy nt Paris. The following js a translation for :b-.‘ s Philadelphia Bulletin, from the Paris; • Presse, of September 29th: , There was on Monday last a great meeting of chess amateurs at the Case ■ le la Regtnee. As we have announced, I the young American, Mr. Morphy, took] . part in an almost incredible strife. Seated on n faulted. turned toward the • wall, Morphy contested simultaneously ■ with eight adversaries, each placed be-j i j fore his chess-board in the following’ ] order : 1, Air. Baucher ; 2, Mr. Burnt ::h : . j Mr. Bonuetnan: 4, Mr. Guibert; -5, i |Mr. Lequesne; 0, Mr. Foster ; 7, Mr.; | Preti; 8, Mr. Seguin. i The game began at 1 o'clock, each of ! Morphy’s adversaries playing Jn turn. ■ When he played he, after an instant’s; reflection, and very often without it, 1 mentioned the piece or the pawn to be] • moved and where it should be placed. Notwithstanding the talent of his ad-; veisaries, who had abundant time to j calculate, having in this respect eight j - chances to his one, and notwithstanding i the immense advantage of seeing their, , | boards, Morphy did not manifest the j '.least embarrassment among the most] " 1 complicated phases of the whole eight! 3 1 games. The answer came forth every | (. time fair and squat e. At seven o’clock one of the adversu- 1 - hies of Morphy was unable to play Jon- ] : cor, being stopped by an unexpected] . check-mate. Half an hour later two] . Imorc gave it up in despair. At-ninel ' ’o'clock’Mr. Lequesne obtained a drawn; 'jgame. Finally, at ton o’clock, Mor-j 5 iphy, who, during tire whole nine hours; . iof the sitting, had not arisen or taken] the least refreshment, accepted the! ' postponment, of Guibert’s gam . and ’ , 1 conquered his last adversary, Mr. rie- j |guin, who fought to his last pawn. ; • Os the eight game.-, Morphy fairly I - ] won six and lost none. , I The result was received with wild] shouts of applause. The real marvel of the game was) t ] not the certainty and promptness of si every play of tho young American, n j _ the singular coolness with which hr* ’ met his adversaries ; it was the Iner t; ible effort of memory. I e ] It would he very difficult for the most i skillful player to conduct a single game] without aboard before his eves ; sincei '■ lit is necessary to keep before the eyes! Ii ;the exact position of all the pieces.--: C Did not Morphy accomplish the itnpos j 1 jsible in thus keeping before his eyes, -;the continual changing condition of . j eight games. ] The peculiarity of Mr. MV.-.-phy's tue ’ ] tics is simply that, in his early moves. ’ j he makes it impossible for his adversa -; ry to castle. It will bo readily under* . stood that this manoeuvre must have a ] serious effect on the play of his adver -1 .saries. s *-#•* ' Among the passengers saved from the " | steamer Austria, and brought from Fay - nl to New York by the British steam > j frigate Valorous, was Mrs. Betty Erd j wtun, who, the Tribune says, was on .her way, with her four children, to her 1 husband in Charleston, 8. O. She lost ■ jail her children in that fearful disaster. . [One, a bright little boy, was swallowed) ]]up in the flames; her three little girls ! ;she lashed to a rope and suspended f ]over the side, but the rope was burned . through and they fell in the sea. Charleston Mercury, 21“ -—■ ■*•»-*. L'nfoittiiiatc J\ ft a Sr. 'On Tuesday morning last, an unfor ; tuuate affair occurred at the depot of l the Macon and Western Railroad of t his 1 city, in which Mr. James L. Alexander, who made an assault upon Mr. Cline, was severely wounded with a pistol [shot. Both parties fired upon each ! other, but not until, as we are inform jed, Mr. Alexander had struck Mr. Cline 'several blows with ar. iron instrument, or ■ billy,” over the heal. Mr. Alex jauder’s case is somewhat critical.— ;Deeply do we regret this occurrence. ;No man is more esteemed in this com ]muriity than is Mr. Cline, who is now (the Mayor thereof, as well as agent of the Macon and Western Railroad at the depot of which, and while attending to ] his duties there, the assault upon him’ ! by Mr. Alexander took place, and which I resulted as above stated. We forbear | making further comments.— Grijlln State, 21 instant. —— , Sudden Changes.—One of the Sf.lt | Lake mail conductors, says that when he left Salt Lake City on the 4th of hut [month, the heat was oppressive; but , when he got three days travel out of j the city, it snowed, and the fourth day ; the ground was frozen and the ice plen ty. Three days later he went through snow nearly a foot deep, and when he j got over on the North Platte the mos ’quitoes attacked him in swarms and] inearly devoured him. This ".as expo*l .rienoingsudden changes and the four] [seasons in rapid succession. The Great Balloon Race. —’ihefa- -1 mo:is balloon race from Cincinnati cuio-j j off at four o'clock Monday afternoon, ; between Messrs. Goddard and sterner. 'They intend remaining up three days. ;Mr. Bellman, of the Gazette, ; led i 'them in a small balloon. ; It is stated-that as much re .110,009 worth of bogus coin ' is terie-l every month at Hoosicjafew miles from Troy [The American halves and quarters ate ' ,so well executed 03 almost to Jc.y do-- ; j tection. :; In order to see. the comet in it 3 full ,!glory, take a good glass If this fails , take two glasses. Should this prove insufficient take more glasses, and yon • j will, in time, be able to see not only on e. . /'put two comets—perhaps more. I SahtS'i or the Sabine.—The’United i j States frigate Sabine, which was built] j in the Brooklyn Navy Yard upwards es j i thirty years ago, passed outside of San-' Uly Hook for the first time yesterday, j ! and departed for Brazil. She was tow- i sd from the Battery to tire Southwest! I Spit Saturday afternoon, and sailed on ] j Sunday direct for Rio Janeiro, where she i I will relieve the St. Lawrence, and be- 1 come ti e flag ship of the Brazil squad, on, after Paraguay shall have been done for. > The Sabine was originally built as a «is ! tor ship of the Constitution, “Oldlron ! sides.” The armament consists of fifty ;j guns of diflerent sizes, among which is ! one weighing over twelve thousand pounds, which will throw solid shot. j The marriage of Count de Meant with M ile. Montalembert, daughter of,the . distinguished orator, was celebrated at j Paris, recently, with much simplicity. Henry O’Bcilly. the telegrapher, says .1 that Rochester probably now controls a ■ larger extent of telegraph lines than if ; now controlled by any on -of the largest ' cities of the world. i -Mr. Isaac Titcorab, of Xewbnryport, j Massachusetts, Las an apple tree that has been in%loom four times this year : l in May, August, tic. tern ber and Octc , ber- ZbvdLLjFtOFLXH.IS : ! Iu TiiomasyiUc, 6a., ol the 12ih test. JEsas i ARXSTttOSC, U. S. K-.VV. I,Mi&ft II Os HISXT AK. i ViritEP.*. only uavgiiter of the• late Jaines M. i Vickcihi, Esq. i In Atlanta, or. the morr.: of the ii'.- t.. ! by Rev. 8. F. O'NKir., Mr. Jon.vß. Fiy.vn,ami j ’ Miss C.!: h:nb F Doi'Cisnxr, aii of Atlanta. OnThursday evening, the 14ii. inst. fcy Job u j j L. Mocr", E'O., Mr. Tkviia* M. Er,/KD and Mbs? ] ( Martha Nrrr, youtgost dai ot W. 13. anti i Rosanna Nutt .’a.: of Span; .fag ready, Ga. i j On the Liu of October, by the Rev. Hiram ‘ j Douginas at the resilience of Wrr> a. Moore, Dr. . A. S. Fjowf.r, of Ringgold, In Mies M. J. Barry. ’ | of Chattanooga. Term. i At v/.lway, Baldwin <>.. Ga., i*n Monday I I morning, Oct. 11th. 1858, by t.• ■.- Rot, Dr. Tu!-, I mage, Mr. Jonathan T. Fartikll, of Rome, Floy U j ■Co., to a!;ss MA’vrnA F. Mookk, of the former j ! pla>e. ! JDXjz2HD. | At Mellon IF::, Richmond county, G 0.., cc ? ■••• | i ;a> morning, the ITtn ail v i few hours’j ! i’ineHS, Mrs. A:m.*ra L. E autos, v.'fo of Dr. Rob- j ! ort ?. Barton,Jn the 23d year of her ' go. j She was a woman .of amiable qualities, few to j I equal none to excel t as a wife, lot lug and as- •: j fectionute ; as a ne'vb.For, kind and generous ; i 1 ;*.« a .•hrMian, hv.n.b! - and «’ : voted. >hc ha<; j left an Infant, a bereft husband, r.rii tamer on* 1 I iVie.ids. and relations.to iconru lbt.h* irreparable | | Ins-:. They sorrow' not as those that have not j hope—‘i-'.dr less t? rer eternal tmu. . ' . ■ ■ ■ iO. Williamscn, Miss » orr ■■ Fm to.'t, second I laughter of Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. * ‘lay to, age ii" years, 7 ir.unt'vi and 14 days. S-na know her j but to love her. j In Northampton, Ma ?., on ;v.e 4tto uH., while iof Macon, aged 42 years—-for mauy years a well f 6nifr;H plmlimrtts. Southern Mutual LIFE insurance compan y. YPIfE following report of the b lsines? JL oftLcSontusi 'A- ttialhi--.1rr.12. u Ompany, iof Columbia, 8. C. far the p.-cal yer.r ending. i Sept. 1,1808, shows thui vj’.c Compai:/ .» von , j t;;. iir.g to increase u popularity •of • JBvpinets and Property vj the ■ ‘ Xovh rn Mutual Li-'e Insurant c t'enpary, & i. { X, 1868. ,! Wmiujcs received ou Wbit«3 ...551,782 Cl 'j do do do Slave:' .. 14,25141 ‘. Reteived ,’;r let-: -•- t - . 10,656 80 ;| $76,070 04 " Stcvicloilers J . . tv, HO ',O : l Deduct Salaries, Comtr)a --j! -ior.:-: end Expoiv;:s. ... 7.710 83 . j Deduct amonnt pai l for.. I four lo.sros on IVlutes.. 13,000 00 i Deduct amount paid for.. nineFisscs on Slave? . 7.385 DO : Am i ,:3t raid for six I’.>' cicx surrender d....... 1,263 23 35,503 31! Not a.•cum viat ;a for y ? r ending Sep tember. 1. 1855.... 41,107 00 Add accumqlati"!:. as per report Sep teii.ber. 1 1857. 116,06540 1 Balance on hand September. L c sß. .$157,372 43 September I, IS 58.—Tin* ; rv-perty Os the Com pany o r.si st- of : Sooth Carolina and Georgia Hate , Ronds $183,250 00 Personal Bor. is secured 1 y real c? tato worth throe times the amount 7,7*0 CO Prerb .m Notes secured by 3 fe Poli cies 4 6.188 63 Cash in hands c: Agent? 602 85 Cast- ; o Bank 8,880 6*. $167.37 2 49 j A though ’?us Company, in common vs.ih other comparin'a thoroughoat tiio United Stat< ?, suf- j lVjred.sei iously during th»* Cnanc t! embarraa?- I ment'of last w ntor, stil! j'»e following state-j ment shows that it is in a flourishing condition : Net accuniulation for year ending September 1, 1855 $14,805 73 Net accumulation for year ending September 1, J. 356 23,059 22 Not accoranlat. n f r year end.ng September I, 1857. 27,433 58 Net accumulation for year ending September 1, 1858 .. *. 41,107 05 CHARLES BALL, oct 18-1 rad Agent. New Dry Goods Store. J. KAUFFEK, | UNDER THE ATJCxUSTA HOTEL, j I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND AM daily receiving by Express and hteamers. CLOTH CLOAKS, THE LATEST STYLES, made alter Paris Pat turns, which I am able to sell cheaper than any Augusta house. They arc of rny brother’s own manufacture :n New York. Also, a large lot of ISlvlIB FIOIIDSniES, SUCH COLLARS, SLEEVES, BANDS, Seltj, Itigirtlngs, Handkerchitft, Etc*. A large variety of Mantillas. Moußlin DeLniue, from 12 to 25 cts. Bara matte, doable wide, from 12>ic. up. Deßage, from 6 1 .; ci-;its up; Joints, from Cfj cents up. Liqen Towels from 6.'., cents up. I shall also keep a full supply of ull kinds of IDrsr C3too€Xs&„ I dcn’t flatter myself oi being the o:*iy Mer chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in New York, but I have a brother ihere who de votes m jst of his. lime in buying nothing but FXTIU CHEAP GOOLB, for me only,and as he is well postc in the New York mark..-:, I cm o.:kr FREr-'H BARGAIN'S i almost every day. Ono price only—my goods being marked with plain figures. oc'l6 Jy CABINET MAKING, | mHE TTNDEIMCrN|Ip has removed to ! JL the : -.riding lately known H i the Ht. Charles j Restaurant,-on K'lli-; L., to carry on the above b is. ness In all Its branches. ! Particular nffrOou given to the REPAIRING j Or EUItNMfLRE and IV.OKIN itc. i I solicit a share es public patronage. I rctlilK \VM SINGLETON, 'family groceries. JOHN RAPPOLD, CIORXLiI ot’ Centre and Broad streets. J on hand a ?cod stock of FAMILY | LRCCLIt ICS. i Pino old Dutch and Swiss CHEESE ; I lh« celebrated Green GHKiCSE ; MACKEREL, Choice HAM**, BACON, SUGAR.. , TOFFEE, 3 F \ >, anJ ail other articles generally I kept in a retail Family Grocery. Ho invites the oit zens of Augusta to givo him a call, feeling satisfied that his arrnngeor uts are such that he can sell as lout as the lowest. octlO-lm j THE LATEST NEWS. by Ti::i j-:< ;kami- TWO DATS Later from Europe, j f— . .c. 7~ ’'• "*j-- ARRIVAL |? i•' ' -- - OT THE ■ i PACIFIC. , Cotton Steatly—Vdvaiiolr.g T<-ntlt!ie> j CO-VSOI.S *i)VASCEI). Sr. Johns, N. B. Oct 21.—The Gal-1 *' wav anti New 1 oik steamship . ..eifle, i ! Cupt. rhompsvii. which left Galway on j the 12th October has arrived. Commercial. ! Liverpool Cotton Market, Ovt. IE. — By\ ~ Telegraph >« Gahcay.— The sales of cotton ' in Liverpool for two days were 14,000 , i b/.Ks, 3000 hales of which wore taken' |by speculates and exporters. Some .iicnlars state that the market -dosed i steady, and others report that it closed ' | with an advancing tendency, j Lonthti Od. 12. —By Telegraph to Got . 1 troy.—Consols ;!ogeJ tvday at 98 58 a ; 08 3-4. . i The steamship Persia arrived out on ! the 10th and the Vigo on the 11th Oc-; -' tober. SSCOSD DISPATCH. i The l’aciflc brings mail dates from; Liverpool lo the Hilt and telegraph 1 : dates to the 12th October. | In Liverpool on the 12th, Breadstuffs; were quiet and unchanged, and quota- j tionswere nominal. Pork and bacon I were dull ; Sugar and hard were quiet ; | Tea and Coffee were firm. In London, on the afternoon of the ■ 11th, Consols for money were quoted at; , 985 8a 98 3-4; and for account at 98J I 7-8. Flour was quiet; Sugar buoyant ;j I Coffee and tea were firm and Rice dull. I A full correspondence between the [ , J United States minister iu Nicaragua and! 'the foreign minister in Nicaragua,' - touching Monsieur Belly's c-aventious, 1 : has been published m Paris. The fern- \ | av says that no arrangement will be re- j Raized ir-Asscated lo which is con-; i i tvary to the rights of American citizens ; is; Nicaragua. The other minister re ! p’i! that hit government wishes only: I justice -,.ud its-rights, and desires to I -; preserve friendly relations with the j American States, but declares that the! j Transit treaties are of no value, be-| Cause the routo was not opened at the, I stipulated period. '; Monsieur Belly appeals to the proovts-j j ions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty fori j protection. 7;ur,n DISPATCH. i j Later nows from China ami India had - .i been received in Louden, but it was; 1 ! comparatively unimportant. The ship Favorite from Liverpool for Savannah bad put into f .wencslowu in a leaking condition. Arrival of lire illi-cir Warrlar. New Yoi;;-:, Oct. 21.—’The steamship) ■! liiaok Wni rior has a: riv .d from Havana,! i' with dates to the loth inst. , Sugars and freights were unchanged, j Tire walls of the TaconTheatre were! ! so much shattered by the recent explc-l sion in Havana, that before the buiid i ing can bo -safely used the walls will , have to be taken down. Tire Hcsr.lt of tire Canada Sglit. Bcitalo, Oct. 21. —Morrissey came off! victor in the figbt yesterday at Long ! Point, Canada. The combatants had i eleven rounds. It is reported to have ! been a terrific fight—both were badly ; ; bruised and cut; and had to be carried i off on beds. There were about 8.000 , persons present to witness the combat. Mni-tnlily tu Savannah. , Savannah, Oct-. 21. —There were five i interments litre to day, bat none by yellow fever. New York, Oct. 21.—Sales of Cotton to day 1000 bales, with a dull market. ! Flour firm, with sales of 11,000 bairels. ! Wheat has declined two cents per bush . el, with sales of 30,000. Corn has re ceded in price two cents per bushel, j with sales of -12,000 bushels. Naval 1 stores are firm. Coffee is Ann and at the auction sale to-day 4,000 sacks of Rio sold from 101-2 to 12 1-2 cents, and 4,000 bags of Java sold at 14 a 14 1 Bc. Savannah, Oct. 21.—Sides of Cotton to-day 713 bales, at prices ranging from II to 11 11-10 cents. The sales of the week were 7GC9 bales, and the receipts 20,000 bales. The stock is 50,700. The market closes dull and at easier pri ces. Charleston, Oct. 21.—Sales of Cotton to day 1100 hales, and ?alcs during the week 15,000. The market closes for good middling 11 3-4 and middling fair 11 7 8 to 12_cents. Bomiefcs, Bonnets, j MiSS M. fr.MAJTiiKWSjnuireturned from New Yo»J: an-: will opt a a large * LINNETS, I CAPS, ll MAD DBFSL *s* ARTIFICIAL 1J OWE?.?, LUSHKA sKfnrs, iu^ CLOAKS, Floss, DRESS A 'LI CLO.hK TRIMMINGS, iqC . c*J MiS c V ATT HEW?. O];po '..* Masonic Hn.il, Broad utreot, oetlß-3m Augu.Btii, Ga. LUOKING GL.A«SJKS EVERY variety on band, with Ma- and G.lt Frr.me.' from l£c. caeb, to •jS tlollara. Call ;>tid gr-t suited. N. B —Store fli'a* the Augusta Hotel. oc;l8 3. 0. MC3TIK. f %£xisi Itoittis. j ffs JJ Wanted immediately: a lie..!tliy WET NI'KtL to tui:. arge ol a Chad ; j live'months oh*. ccf22 2t ; f g Bull. Tli e AUgn sa BRASS BAND have the hour r t-. announce that their first Annntt* KALI. w*’ off at the Masonic Hull or. 1 i -ay Eve; ic",‘;«-tober 2Sth ‘ Tickets can be Jjroctfied from any of the Maaa ' . er*, and at Mr. Charles Spailb. .'-’ub-enhers ! will ing iiivitaiionj- tor Indies raa obtain them j ;r»>a: the Managers. MANAGERS. Tho.*: 11. Fisher, Ihank Ukim>kt . I Cn.v. ! Bicicti, J SO. A. EOSIKP., V.iLIv'AM PnTMA.V. WIUUK 0 PoKLSR. W:.t. B. Cl’Kr.KC.’n .Jo: K I?AVt»F.t. floor na'm Agee?. - | 1 tir.CT. J ;iiX D. Brt'f, i'KO!‘. J. ’W . Bones. j 1 Avj't. E. V. Sharp. E. T. Muter, 1 0c22 fit Si-• There wiU be a Meet ;ag of the. DFMOCP.ACY of L./bmo-d Comity, : at the Lily Hall, on SATUR -'AY, the UJrd . at 'ihi o'clock. P M , for the pnrpo:;o of select- , iDg Delegates to a Convention to nutmnate a Car.- j dilate for the oi:V;e of At‘.-rneyt O ' r>- tin j ,\ iddlo Circuit. Cyme one, come all. * cef2 _ j 0T Nothing is so boGvinisg ; to a Lean or woman as a soft, luxuriant head oi I hair, jt is the crowning ornament of humanity. , But alas ! how soon it is lost, and with it fill i beauty, -unless nourished and invigorated by, ; somechemical preparation, lor wh eh nothing 1 has yet been discovered equal to I r. f. Wood .- ; ' Preparation. .Cirnox—Beware of wortfc’ess imitations, as ; J several arc already :u the market, called Dy-dil- j • fer.ont names. Use non© unless-Uie words (Yr© j * lessor Wood‘a Heir Rcstorat’ve,' I-V tot I .ours. . ! lib.,and New York), are blown in the bottle. j Sold by ail and Patent J:cdi-'.r:e deal j { er? ; also by all Fancy and Toilet (>'•<dealers i l in the United States ar-d Canada. oU: - v- j I gf* .slots Beae.—Persons will i ing to accommodate Medical Students with ! ROAR!* INO ihr th: •• winter’s course, wilt please 1 leave their ?;'plications with Mr. BAGGoT, at , | tho Med. al College. <.c‘l7-2\v , g|T A Card.—Ever grateful for the . j generous patronage ni ready confer red, the sub j j senior would again advertise that he vdi con- ■ ! thr.’.o the COMMTSI-fjON and GENERA 1 PRODUCE - BUSINESS!, 5:; all its or- nduM.,at his wel! known | old i-iand, corner MeTfiti-i h a: d it *y :n»T-streets, •vhcre lie wii be pb\v-od t. rocc.vo acm t:?:»ia- ; 1 lion of Ids former putror. igo,I I 11 ;j’.t" -* to , I t\ .. j : ,n-< r-.i'he mee::- *.,♦ eve « v.tirc , ! pforaplly l.i’ed. M. V?. Vi OoBRhTF, j J Ids AngiwV:. fv? J p! sgl.t: ScSs»ol.~Mr. 1 . '■ » ■ M ■ t, mi; at Vi Sc! , ; payable ,'r.bly :n advance ■ 0 c | fyMis. .'I. A, VV 3si berg v;ev’ti tu ; forth tfte Lad: <-9 of- Argr.sta and \i- ':. ty, that j she has taken rooms at Mrs. R:iu:t.:.B, i . to { 1 the corner of BT!i» rml Campbell stress. She ! J j will do Tra *lnc. Embroidery a:t<3 Chlctllo Tv ork I with ceitoess and dispatch ; nr ? will also r.u’-:e | Hoojw .'.nil Cloi:--- :-.t -•hort net' ;. Thankful T-r ] houes by altertl-irto merit its -Dticumn-r'. •l j l B#*Dr. M. J. Junes )aa» re 'j njoved.Lis clf.-e from ilclntosh-str«ct,tp & r.oi-:a over Hol-bgswnrtb & Baldwin’s store, en Bread street, three doc/rs above the Union Bank,, where j he may be'fymvt during the day, and at night at the lh S. Hotel. jy£l-d.6w !||j” Wanted, a SilKatioit ly n yot from the country, v;ho can cc:ne j l highly ree >ir.mended, and ha.-, hr. I tv ! mpntbs expericuce.lxi a forgo Ccretry ‘u re. ut.i J | writes; a pretty hand. j Address Mcßoan. oc ' gl ' n _. g/ri>r. Thayer will be at home by llio 15th of October, and will be h ippy to sec his friends, and all who may d>;re - services. Office in Turpin’s Block, Broad street, Angus-! tft, (la. sep~-l‘J $*T Cull.— -'onio and i*:ty your Taxes, ior a few weeke, you can hud the . . Tax Collector EVERY DAY in '.he we-.a. ex< opt Saturdoy, under the printing office of J. Mcn'.-s. , opposite the Post Office, from 9 to 12 ohd:-<-k. A LKXANDER I‘E A-. ot7-lm tax Cclioctey H. C. ‘ Morning papers copy. - - , » ’ We are awtliorizcd (o an. ounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a candidate for the offico cf Judge r A the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing j election in January next. ’ sepbC* (gT VV e are authorized to ■M.iiounce CI-AIEORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 gIT Mv • Editor:— rier.pe an nounce AU’KIIUS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for tho office of Attorney Genera! of the i Middle Oirenit. aulT A Votkh gf/° Notice.—To those tiesi roos of emigrating to Central America, an <;p portunity is now offered, as a Vessol will leave the Port of Mobile, for San J-uin Del _V .U, on the 10th day of November next; which v.iil take any Passengers and Freight, that may of fer for Nicaragua. To secure passage, early application should be made to A. F. RUDI.EB U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 14,1558. gST Georgia. Railroad and Banking Company, Augusta. Get. 1858. — Divi- 1 dund No. 34 ."-The Bocrd ol Directors have de clared a semi annual Dividend 0 threo L’c”ar? and Fifty Cents per fi-hare, payable on and a: cor Iflth Inst, oetls-dl2 J. MILLIGAN. Ceslii'-r. Wauted —To hirer or ten able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and ft Naif per month. Enquire of A. Yonge, S. perintend ent. cello ; g" Situation Wanted.—A Gentleman well acquainted in the Country, de- j j sires a situation as Clerk or Book Keeper in a j Grocery Store cr Warehouse. Address 11. KEY. box 3, Augusta P. O. octls-2w* Academy. iiProU. W. Biggs Jl anncui.ces that hts PAV ACADEJIT : now open f t the Mssonto Halt. N. 8,- ■ Sit. B. at the A.. s t* Hotel, or at the Hr.!! tPirlog the r!ays cf Ttti- I tion. fd l - ; p/“ Wanted.—One or two good CABINET MAKEKRS, good workmen. Apply to . ctlO BENJAMIN & GOODRICH, j' QALX, SALT— -2000 Sacks New SALT ; 2000 do old in good order. Fcr sale by cctl9 DANIEIJJ. WiLCOX. . JAPANHID TUibET SETTS, JUST received 20 setts various style.?, j for sale very low N. B.—Sierc near Auguta Hotel. octlS S.C. JttJSTIN. J Rfto Abbfrtisfnu'uls. m Hay. hay - . t . GK» 8.i1e.’ 5 iiov arriving this* nay by the A | gu»ta A Savannah R„iiro;»-1. wh'.cii v.i . l-c - l iat Id. l-afiire C'hog t-> ?t'*re (c j •_ Gy \V. NV. WOODRUFF. FaitiiTv Retail Grocery. WILLIAM E. SYKES ITT AS opened a I’AMILY RETAIL 1 « (HIOCKRY, near the Lower Ma« t, Broad street. wlfCrc he wi.l keep constantly <•« hum*, • l.'ii 1 art «’?os iu the Grocery line, consisting oi SUGARS. V. liitc and Brown ; II as. Green and Bhuk ; COFI FE, <>f the best qen'ity ; • Na w OrE»ns SYI '• C P ; W. t India MOLAESES ; BACON, RICE, Ac.. &c.; and ether art: 'isuii-ly kept m a Reta * > nm i.v trv. He so icit- patronage, and v .i: -:t . ! it low pi iTs Ft cash. Give me a call. I ■- 1 11 Wnolesale anrt Retail CONFECTIONERY The undersigned takes pira-uro t> inform j.is friend-', and the public generally, that Du has re-openod bis CONFECTIOKEEY, At UIS old stand, (opposite tho Bridge Banc lie . 1 where ho i-: again prepared to fur:;! 1 .:. .1 i - hen noti:e ar.'l moderate term-. GANDY PYRAMIDS,. 'TEF.i’Li; Vi KF.-, AXD FAXfV :n- X AMENTS, Cf every .description, for Pnvties, Weddi’ißs, &c., !of the latest Parisian stylo, m-t -a.-i y urpas.- f ; i ,y any Kstabiishmett Also, (•lnr.i:<r the vi: ter ! * ’ orsiy), the most colebratod | EXTREMKTB, (Side. !as pro;- - red ; r the FestiviiFs at the G., :n- i T - P - UtHARPEY. To licnf, rriHE RESIDENCE lately occupied i y X th ■ -criber, on tin- • r *r?:er of Br< ; : : given l»nme - iiately. JttUl ecki ts FOSTER PI.ODf.K.. . . C\N < ONSIG NMEN'l*— / 70 barrel-: Bike's WUI*KY : ! 0 CiuPTlutOVeTO WHISKY ; I 12cjsea “ ; ocJl Kl.sCtftf.Y & f.’.N'CHi 7.. ( <IT.)E! :Cl DEI;!! CIDKK!!! I V ! Tl:«Le.-t . quality < f new CII.*MPAG N F 1 i - •1 J( rrev. cct:?tftt.t!y c-t: hand and arriving. K r ,;;alei : y ( TITOMA-; nHYTk, *. -21 ''' Ai:.-A*. G,l. N Coal! Coal! A Cv-. -'-TAN'T H.ijiply of I.» Lifcb 1 " *2 . AcDOMiNAL SUiTORT r. ELS k*»d i-GOUI ’'F.IV BR.UT-:«, "• great va : ri* ty, o--1 received by J IK'ISED DID.--A large suyplv jr.it I J f..r v-.!- ! w, ' v j «o2i WM. F. TUTU. SP( MGE.—A iaiae assortment, 50::... ~j,21 * VM. 11. 'fl'T;'. • /~'<oLo‘ > NE, of very superior quality; , V *«• *V ’ a1 " 11 ’ WM IT. TLTT. GiRABDEYT Eestaurajit Open. At t ; : - « r.ivi.t will :•? a ;ons*...; su] ply >A frc-sl; New York. Norf>lk, OYSTERS, WITH Fulton Market Meats An l a v. - ety of Northern and gout item GAME. THE Fropiietar having scc-ived ti:r r; c rv: - e= ol an excellent and experienced FRENCH RESTAURANT COOK, A now prepare 1 1 to oBUr his patrons a regular BILI. OF FARE ! ;n the most approved au l varied stylkh ilcsn a • b!e, and ut i; .oderate rates. PRIVATE ROOMS lerniAnd, whonevc-r c , ired, and ARRANGEMENTS made for the : : commodfttion of serving ,-ET DINNERS OR SUPPERS, If..- R u :-:!>er of £0 lo CO ni.ri.Ki-. !a 24 not! . A’ .!’ :.li ! I'r-.'Rt-!’ir. . ■,i'v .v- oi‘ i. .n*s. l!n* vry ! >:-.t ,! WiN'K.-’, IfIWOBS, 1!! > Ya\A SE'i-IRS. b'loa I.micH Every D«y at X>, A. I*? NT3W 0 oufeetionery S tore! JOSEPH SOIERAE, Xvxl do-'-r above S, A S Jotv ;(C Co. , • YJ E>'PF.«‘ , TFULLY ar iounces that ho l\ lr.« an- 1 up a CONl’ECnONfcflY Al- D . FitUIT STORE, Vi'Lero he will ke*'P f >a band tLv ': choicest supplies, both of lbs own and-French j manufacture*. ' WEDDING PARTIES, PIC MGR and SUPPERS | supplied on tim mo-t r'.i-onablc terms. FRESH CAKIS of all kinds always on hand. oc-20 ts Bi GOODS, DRYGOODS JA’IES HENEY, BEGs leave to call the attention of h:3 friends. and the public to his large and well assorted st-x - !: of Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS, To having disposed of all hi* old previous to : Ills going to tho* North, is now in posse* son ' i i an entirely NEW STOCK, which comprises all t! at is new and desirable ! in stylo. He liau also add e i to his Store another de -1 parement mwhkb be keeps a large supply of Negro Blankets, Kerseys and. IPltvia.;.®, ! all of wlii-ih will be sold at prices not to be beaten by any House in Augusta. octl9-tf CHALMERS isat h- nm, and will take-pleature in waiting upon his old friends and patrons on the same : reasonable terms as last Season. CHALMERS \vd! hukc better inclines than any body else at i the low price of oG com-, and upwards, accor ding to style. CHALMERS’ Gallery open at tiny hour during the day. V>:*. j tors are invited to call. CHALMERS’ Pastures will r-ive satistactionor no charge raxdo, CHALMERS’ tJallery,PosiOtbco corner, one doer ! above the Post Gil.* - - ocllG ts Ui.NJJKIt.iS O Briwo Tcnu. I.AP.D,EbIs. Hlf Bbls. and CatK; I do do FLOL'K. HitQraud eighth s’k?; > do BALT. OATS, White ; I On consignment, and for sale by | octlGtf ANSLF.Y & SON.