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(turning liispntcb. AUGUSTA, GEO: TUKSDAY, OCTUBKR '46, ISSS. Bally Dispatch for the Session of the Leglslatarc. The Proprietor of the Dispatch expects to spend the session in Milledgcville.and j •will report the daily proceedings of both j Houses in time to appear in our paper on the day following. This will enable ns to present the very latest intelligence from the seat of Government, and to give not only an account of the regular proceedings, but an impartial review of the outside current of popular feeling, and metropolitan gossip. We confi dently expect a large accession to our subscription list, to repay us for the ad ditional expense of keepmg an editor at the eapitol. In addition to the proceedings of tire Legislature the Dispatch will contain the latest intelligence from all quarters of the globe. Terms, daily, for the ses- j sion, sl. A Day at the Fair. The first thing that met the attention of a visitor to the late fair at Atlanta, was the great improvement in stock since the earlier exhibitions of the so ciety. Ten years ago, hut little atten tion had been paid to imported breeds, and—so much were our people engross ed in cotton—the scrubby stock we had was half-fed and neglected. Doubtless the State and county fairs have been largely instrumental in bringing about the change. The late exhibition of horses, mules, neat cattle, cashmere goats, hogs, &c.. was large and credita ble. Richard Peters, Col. Watts, and Mr. Howland, of Cass county, exhibit . ed the most notable varieties of im proved stock. There was a fine display~ot horses by some of our Marietta friends, and wt learn that a prize of $lO was awarded t< I. N. Heuoie for best pair of horses, entry open for the world—one of Sib to Jas. S. Morbis for the best Georgia raised buggy horse, and one of So to Jas. M. Barnwell for the best Georgia raised mule. The display of articles in the median ical department, was not as. large as eould be desired, but it embraced many ■useful improvements. Among these, none attracted as much attention as the Shingie Machine of S. M. Kino & Co., exhibited by Mr. J. L. Coleman, of this city. It was worked by a portable en gine, which also operated a grist mill. A horse power, of novel construction, occupied a prominent position. It con sisted of a large stationary wheel, pro pelled by means of power applied through several small wheels, which run in a circular track around the large one. It was exhibited by Messrs. Wil son, of Athens. Messrs. Hough, of Madison, and Ox ford, exhibited a self-acting break ap plied to a two horse road wagon. It ap pears to be a highly useful invention. The pressure on the break depends upon the declivity of the road and the weight of the load. It will greatly facilitate travel over our rougli roads, and we commend it to the attention of those interested. There were a number oi cotton gins, presses, ploughs and other agricultural implements on the grounds Os the gins, those exhibited by Mr Winn, of Bel-Air, were favorable regar ded by the farmers present. A cotton press by Hack & Duval of Richmond county, claimed some important advan tages. A large jariety of stoves, manufac tured in this city, were exhibited by Mr. Scofield, and universally admired. A premium was awarded to them. Some fine specimens of Tobacco were exhibited by G. W. Stokcuell, of Rome, Georgia. Eddleman & Banks, of Atlanta, bad ob exhibition two cases of very superior Russet Brogans, of their ordinary make, and not made expressly for the Fair. A “ Saladee Buggy,” made at Jones borough, attracted favorable notice, and w? believe received the premium. Some very' tasteful specimens of work in Georgia Marble, were exhibited by Messrs. Summey & Hirlick, of Pickens county, and by Mr. S. B. Oatman, of Atlanta. Decidedly the most attrac tive feature of the hall, devoted to the fine arts, were the paintings and pho tographs exhibited by Messrs. Tucker & Perkins, (noticed in this paper last week.) A premium was awarded them for colored Photographs. Mr. Maire, of Atlanta, also exhibit ed handsome portraits, in oil, of Gov Brown, Dr. Phillies, and Gov. Trolte Mr. C. W. Dill exhibited some very superior ambrotypes. Mrs. Bracmuller, of Atlanta, con *-'buied a beautiful case of ornamental Hair Work. The Pomoiogical display was most in viting. Mr. Wm. S'. White, of Ath ens. contributed seventy-one varieties of Pears, and specimens of othc-r fruits cul tivated on one acre of ground. Mr. Bowman, of Hall, Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Atlanta, the Downing Kill and the Covington Nurseries also c-xhih «d creditable collections of fruit. • Mr. Axt and others, exhibited some very supeiior native wines. Mr. Charles Wallace Howard, of Cass, in the absence of the regular speaker, delivered a very appropriate I address. He uiged the necessity of es tablishing an Agricultural School, and *! showed that our present system of Col lege education rather unfitted our youths for the noble pursuits of agricul ture. It was a good address. The most beautiful specimen of wax fruit that we have ever seen was ex hibited by Miss Bailet, of Cusseeta, :: Alabama. A druggist's sign—a negro boy with i mortar and pestle—carved by Mr. C. S. ! Oliver, of Athens, was a lifelike and ■ creditable specimen of sculpture in 1 wood. There was a great variety of table covers, ottomans, infant’s dresses, and landscape embroidery, hut we profess to no wisdom in such matters, and paid no attention to them, save to drop a passing sigli at the waste of precious ■ time involved in their execution. We were a little struck with sympathy : for a poor kitten in‘ crenel —represented i as clasped in the hands of a child. It ' appeared decidedly cruel to seize the lit j tie feline innocent so rudely by the neck. But the expression of the child assured us that no harm was intended. It was gratifying to observe, in al most every department, creditable arti cles from our city or county. As the articles exhibited were not labelled with the names of exhibitors, we could not get a complete list of those from this section, but will give them when the premium list appears. While we bear cordial testimony to the indefatigable efforts of Dr. Camak and his assistants, in carrying out the arrangements of the exhibition, and . to their politeness to visitors, we can not refrain from expressing of our sur prise that no facilities whatever were of- I sered to reporters or correspondents of the press, for obtaining correct infor mation. What little we obtained was eked out from observation in the throng, and meagre as it is, it is the , best we could do under the circumstan ces. The premiums were awarded in the morning of Friday, but ns we did not chance to be present all the time, we were unable to obtain a look at the list for the purpose of com pleting our report, and we therefore lay it over until it is officially pub lished. We allude to this because we have heard much surprise expressed at the < meagre reports of the exhibition that have appeared in the papers. The attendance was unusually large • the receipts one fourth more than usu al, and the city of Atlanta was crowded during the whole week. The hotels were obliged to turn many away for want of room. The Trout House was completely I jammed, and our only surprise was that 1 Gannon could feed the crowd at all.— But thanks to his industry and tact, [ ' all fared well, and we heard no com-1 plaint. W. M. Russell, Esq., editor and pro ' prietor of the Bainbridge Argus, offers a ' part or the whole of that Journal for sale. He estimates its patrouage, ex -1 elusive of job work, at $(3,000 per an -1 num—any desiring such a situation will do well to make him an offer. Rev. J. U. Graves. The ecclesiastical court at Nashville, have, by a vote of eighty-nine to one, found tliis gentleman guilty of the se cond charge for which he was arraign ed, viz : that he ‘‘eudeavored to dis . tract and divide the First Church by , means of a conflict between its pastor ] md four of its deacons, and several other of its influential members, which he has labored to produce by numerous | inflammatory articles published in his paper.” -a- g£T The New York Herald says that the Queen of Spain has agents here, , who have command of two millions of dollars, to be invested in this country. The same paper states that most of the crowned heads of Europe are doing an active business in the way of invest" - raents in the United States. Louis Phillippe had large possessions in our Republic, and Louis Napoleon has sent * out from three to five millions here to he invested by his agents. It is said ‘ that the greatest operators in this way are the petty princes of Germany, ’ whose investments in American securi- ties, amount, it is believed, to fully ’ fifty million of dollars. The Balloon Race. The great Balloon race between Prof. Steiner and Mons. Godaiid, the French aironaut came off in Ohio last week.— Prof. Steiner, the American champion came off victorious. Mons. Godard was in the air about six hours and trav elled about 212 miles. Prof. Steiner was up about fifteen minutes longer, and travelled 280 miles. The wager was, to make the greatest distance re gardless of time, and hence Prof. Stei ner was declared winner. Their great est altitude was about 9,000 feet. Stei ner landed near Sandusky, and God ard in a prairie 18 miles from that city, and both returned to Cincinnati by the same train! (gs P'ifteen of the Florida Indians have determined to adopt the manners and customs of the whites, and became citizens. gsr There were 100 deaths in Balti more last week. (IT The District Court of Texas has : Voided in favor of the new Pacific rail ' road Company, of which Samuel P. ; Graxt is President. Special Correspondence of the Despatch. Hephzlbah Association. STATISTICS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Baptised during the year. 448 Received by letter during the year, 123 Dismissed by letter during the year 100 Excommunicated during the year, 00 Restored, 86 Died, 84 Number white members, 1,024 Number black members. 1,549 An ineercase of 277 Whites and 149 Blacks, during the year —total increase 420. RICEIVED. For Minutes. $40.50 “ Association Fund, 77.08 “ Domestic Missions, 95.90 “ Foreign “ 112.10 “ Indian “ 200.91 “ China “ 50 “ Hephzibah “ 252.90 “ “ “ to Cen Africa, 05.50 “ Cen African “ 159.19 “ California “ 5.00 “ Colporteur & Bible Society, 08.80 “ Publication “ 27.52 “ Bible Revision “ 25.00 Total $1,143.50 NAMES OF CHECHES, PASTORS AND CLERKS. CHURCHES, PASTORS, CLERKS Augusta, .1. E. Ryerson, E. Mustin Abilene, JI- Brooks, JL Z Cliett. B'k Camp, not supplied, A Inman. B’y Creek, E J Pannell, C Hudson. Bottsford, W.l Marrow, R S Jones. B’k Head, WLKilpatrickßJones. Dukarts, E J Pannell, R Jordan. Fellowship,J J H Harris, C I*ogue. F. Cov't(c.) JHTKilpatrick.Sup’t. Grove, GII Cliett, WGWhidby. Hopeful!, J M Davis AW Wiggins Louisville, J Polhill, FAArrington L B Creek, A Adkins, F M Ivey. M Creek, JJ H Harris, J Raley, Mt. Pleas. T Cooper, W Daniel. “ Horeb, WT. Holmes, T Connell. O Union, G II Cliett W Zachary. P Grove, .1 Polhill, H Williams. Prov. EJ Pannell, J Cain. U Creek, W L Killpatrick, J Saxon. Reedy “ J Huff, WF M Stapleton. Sardis, J I'olhill, —Bargeman. Sil. Run, J Hull', H P Spear. Ways, E R Carswell, J W Brinson. Jordans, not heard from. Bethel, “ “ - Dispatching with n Vengeance* The Augusta keening Dispatch lias “got to doing” w rong—very wrong, in not coming to us properly. We have for some time, been getting huo at a time on alternate days. What’s the matt err Can't you talk to the “mail man” a little, and make him do better, brothe? Sim? Your numerous friends up this way would like for you to “fix the thing”— so that we Could hear from you daily.— Carlersvdle Express. The above paragraph met our eye on last Friday, in one of the newspaper of fices iu Atlanta. On Sunday, the 24th inst., at half-past 2 o'clock, P. M., it came to hand in this city, having been two days in making a trip of 171 miles. There is no reason why two numbers of the Dispatch should ever go up the Wes tern and Atlantic railroad together—for we opositively never failed to mail it in season for the mail that connects over ' that road. There is gross mismanagement in the mail service somewhere between Augusta and the State Road. The mail j agents on that road have assured us ihat j it is not there—and we have done all j we can to remedy the matter. |The Approaching Sew Y oik Kicctlou. Tiie correspondent of the National In telligencer, says : “Citizen-making is go ing on in this State with accelerated pace, so that in November there will be hun dreds, or rather thousands of votes thrown by men who never before per formed such an act. There is a move ment on foot to provide glass ballot— boxes, eight of which are to he placed | at the polls in eacli election district. Blue Ridge Railroad—lmportant De cision* The Supreme Court of Tennessee has decided the long contested case, involv ing the question of the legality of the subscription of Blount county to the capital stock of the Knoxville and j Charleston railroad Company. The de cision of the Chancellor, Van Dyke, de Glaring the subscription legal and obli gatory upon tire county, was affirmed. —. Spccit Arriving from tiie North. The steamer Nashville and Marion, recently arrived at Charleston from , New Y’ork, brought to four of the bauks in that city $135,000 in specia. *•* Daily Federal Union. —The first number of the Daily Federal Union, 'will be issued on Thursday Nov. 4th, and contain the Governors Message. Terms: for the session, one dollar, in advance. ( Address. Bocghton, Nisbkt & Barnes. * *•* * Business of the Central Railroad.— The freight business on the Centra! 1 Railroad, (says the Savannah Kens) this season has exceeded that of any other since the construction of the road, both in down and up freights. As au . indication of down freight business, we give the following statement of receipts of leading articles of produce from the Ist to the 22d October, inclusive : Bales of Cotton : : : : 56,597 Barrels of Flour, : : : (3,822 Sacks of Flour, : : : : 10,153 Sacks of Corn, : : : : 1,648 Sacks of Wheat, : : : : 12. 87 j Cabinet Maker. CHARLES QUKNTEL has removed his ■ Cabinet Rooms from Ellis street. /-*■ 2 to the Warehouse on Broad street. f formerly occupied by Messrs. Phinizy ic Clayton. He is now prepared to execute, with neatness and dispatch, any work in his line, and hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. REPAIRING neatly dbne. and at low prices. oc9-d lm CABINET MAKING, THE UNDERSIGNED has removed to ' the building lately kuown as the St. Charles Restaurant, on Ellis Et., to carry on the above business in’all its branches. Particular attention given to the REPAIRING OF FURNITURE and PACKING, etc. I solicit a share of public patronage. cctlO-tf WM. SINGLETON. Whisky. SIXTY dozen CALHOUN WHISKY. For sale by evS-tt A. aTKVSKS. BY TELEGRAPH. Later from Europe, j Arrival of the PERSIA. ■ ••••• cotton* market unchanged. Nkw York, Oct. 20.—The steamship Persia has arrived, with Liverpool ac counts to Saturday, Oct. 16th. Commercial New>. Liverpool Cotton Market.— The Sales of Cotton during the week 43,000 bales.— The broker's circular does not report any change in the quotations since the t Europa's accounts of the Saturday pre- J i vious, although some of the i report a slight decline in the lower as j 1 well as the fine grades, but middling! 1 qualities are unchanged. 1 Speculators took during the week, | 1,200 bales and exporters 5,000 bales. • The market closed quiet, at tbe follow -1 ing quotations : Fair Orleans 73-4 d. Middling 7 3-Bd. Fair Mobile, . . . . .70-16 d. Middling, 75-l Gd. Fair Uplands, 7 l-2d. 1 Middling Uplands, ... 7 l-4d. State of Trade. —The trade in the man ufacturing districts was unfavorable.—j There was little enquiry for goods and prices were weak. I] avre Marled. —Orleans Tree Ordinaire was quoted at 111 francs. Breadstuff's and money had declined and rates were easier. Latest—Liverpool, Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 10.—The sales of cotton to-day reached 7,000 bales, and the market closed quiet butsteady. Breadstuff's were I firm but quiet, and Provisions dull. Latest London, by telegraph to Liverpool, Saturday noon, Oct. 10.—Consols closed at 08 3-8 to 98 1-2 for money, and at 98 1-2 a 98 5-8 for account. Richardson & Spence in their circular report the flour market quiet, and fine qualities in demand —Wheat quiet, hut steady; Corn declining; Lard heavy at! Is. to 2s. decline; Sugar quiet; Coffee firm ; Rice dull; Tea advancing; Rosin | steady at 3s. lOd. to Is.; Spirits of Tur pentine steady at 38s. a 38s. Cd. SECOND DISPATCH. Baring Brothers in their London Cir-I cular report the sugar market steady j with an improved demand. Spirits of 1 Turpentine was firm at 10s. a 425. The stock of cotton at Liverpool, at j the end of the commercial week was 495,000 hales, of which 385,000 bales! were American. The Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £29,000, and the bullion in the'Bank of France has decreased 1,017,000 francs. The dispute existing between France and Portugal will be submitted to the arbitration of friendly powers. The discount at the Bank of France i have largely increased. I The panic at Vienna still continues, j The Spanish and French Vice Consuls | have been assassinated at Tetuan (or i Tetooan a maritime town of Morocro, | Kingdom of Fez,) but energetic prepar | ations arc in progress to enforce satis | faction. Details of China news published show I that the British destroyed only the ports in Canton. The Ca sarwitch Handicap purse was won by Rocket. Prioress and Beaver run a dead heat for the second place. The Bombay disarmed troops at Moot | lan had mutineed and been almost ex j terminated. Atlantic Telegraph Company’s shares | were selling in London at £340 a £370. Hurtling of a Steamboat, Washington, Oct. 23. —There is a re port here that the Memphis and Newj Orleans steamer 11. R. W. Hill has been j destroyed by fire, but we have no par ticulars. [A dispatch from Memphis,! on Friday, announces the burning and! total loss of the steamer Ben Franklin, belonging to the Memphis and New Orleans steam packet company, and it is probable the latter is the boat refer red to, as the Ben Franklin and 11. 11. W. Hill steamers belonged to the same line— Reporter.] Mortality in Savannah. Savannah, Oct. 23.—There were six interments to-day, and four of them! caused by yellow fever. Yellow Fever in t liai lestnn. Charleston, Oct. 24.—There were 22; deaths by yellow Fever in this city last | week ending on Saturday night. Yellow Fever in New Oi lcans. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—There wore! 42 deaths by yellow fever on yesterday. I Markets* Charleston, Oct. 23.—Sales of cotton' 1200 bales, at unchanged prices. Savannah, Oct. 23.—Sales to-day! 1207 bales, at prices ranging from 10! 7-8 al2 cents. Good enquiry and stif-1 for prices. New York, Oct. 23. —Sales to-day ! 1000 bales—market dull. Breadstuff's, j Naval stores, and other commodities unchanged. Mobile, Oct. 23.—Sales of cotton to day 2000 bales. Middling quoted at 11 1-2 a 11 5-8 cents. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Sales of cot ton to-day 15,000 bales. Prices are steady with a firmer feeling on the part of holders. Dancing 2i.cad.einy. j Prof. J. ¥. Biggs J. Respectfully announces that his DANCING ACADEMY is now open at tbe Masonic Hall. X. B. —For particlars soe Mr. B. at the Augus ta HouJ, or at the HalJ, d«r.ng the days of Tui | Urn. oct!2 Mortality In the t itle*. I New Orlsans, Oct. 25—There were _ j forty-five deaths I'Y yellow fever here I on Saturday. Savannah, Oct. 25—There were four r ; interments here to day, and only one - caused by yellow fever. Market Reports, Savannah, Oct. 25—Sales of cotton J to day 921 bales, at prices ranging from 10 14to11 3 4 cents. The demand is moderate, and the market somewhat firmer. I Charleston. Oct. 25.—Sales of cot 1 ton to-day 1,000 bales, with a depress ! ed market. Mobile, Oct. 25.—Sales of cotton to- . day 2,000 bales ; Middling 11 5-8 cents, , ■ and tbe market firm. ■ New Oulbaxs, Oct. 25—Sales of cot ; ton to day 6,000 bales. Prices are some-1 what stiffer, but quotations are uu-' [changed. Sugar has slightly declined! and molasses advanced. Othercommo ! dities are unchanged. New York, Oct. 25. —The Cotton j market was dull to day, with sales of 1,000 bales. The Flour market was ! heavy, with sales of 11,000 barrels.— Wheat firm, with sales of 30,000 bush els. Corn firm, with sales of 50,000 i bushels . Spirits of Turpentine firm at 50 cents, but holders are asking 51 cts. ! Itosin was dull at $1 65 1 -2 cents. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS CF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OK GEORGIA. Tho following are the drawn numbers ol the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class TOT—drawn I OCTOBER Jo. 1868 : GO, 14, 39, 10, 20, 70, 58, 16, 21, 42, j 56, 19, The following are the Drawn Numbers of the ‘ SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clots ToS— Extra. ; drawn OCTOBER 26,1868 : 1, 35, 42, 17, 39, 14, G 2, SG, 71, GC,! 32, 64. 1: P.DULA®’} Commissioners. * 0c26 S. SWAN & CO*. Managers, j Furniture Ware Rooms: IIE;\JI1![\TMR!11! HAVE ON HAND, AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING, AT 7IIEIR New Ware Rooms, jl\To 2S£3 Brnacl strcet,; 4 LARGE and elegant assortment of! /\ FURNITURE. consisting of Rosewood. Par-1 lor and Chamber SUITS ; Mahogany and Walnut! | Top*-a-Tele SOFAS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, WASH- j ! STANDS, WARDROBES. Side and Corner Etanzu, j ! Teafoy;-, Ladies’Work Tables, Hat Stand-, &c i SIBEEOAEDS, 1 Rosewood, Oak, Mahogany, and Walnut, of dis-, fereut sizes aud quality. Cottage Chamber Setts, Rosewood. Mahogany, Cak, Walnut and Painted , 1 Sett.-, different Patterns. . < COTTAGE AND FRENCH BEDSTEADS, j 1 Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Imitation, of i 1 all kinds and prices. —ALSO— High Post and French BEDSTEADS, of our own j Manufacture. WIRE SAFES ami WARDROBES, < A good assortment always on hand. Pier, Plain, Gilt and Mahogany LOOKING I GLASSES, of different styles ami quality. LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of ail sizes. 1. WINDOW SHADES—A large assortment of Gilt, Landscape and Plain Window Shades, new . s styles, with Patent Trimmings. Our FURNITURE is made by the best maim- ' facturers, and the style, quality and workman-1 ship cannot be surpassed by any other Furniture * House in this City or State. It is useless for us j ? to enumerate all of our stock, as we shall keep I j on hand a full assortment of every article in our i , line, and will sell as low as can be bought in this i city. We invite our friends, and the public general 1 ly, to call and examine our stock, and judge for ! 1 themselves. All kinds of Furniture manufactured to order. Also, REPAIRING and UPHOI-STERING done with neatness and dispatch. Hair, Moss, and Cotton MATRASES always on hand. BENJAMIN * GOODRICH. j ocG-dtf Augusta, Georgia. 1 < Claiborne, Booth & Co., Virginia Tobacco Ag’ts, No. 20 South Calvert-street. Baltimore , ! ; HAVE IN STORE 10,000 packages! manufactured I’OIQ-A.OOO* i j comprising in part, the following popular brands, j to which they invite tho attention of the trade : Pounds. Pound*;. I J. S. Hale, Extra. C. Basham. W. T. Hale, C. M. Sublett. I Mary Adisou, Powell .Y Haynes, Samuei Ward, F. L. Claiborne, John Finny, Cloth of Gold, P. Fry, Daniel Hickman, J. Teel, City of Hills, Taliaferro & Massic, W. F. Flippin. Betty Oliver, Gray & Brother, Win. J.. Ogden, Charles Asher, R H. Carter & Co., G. Doran, Griesliam Choice. Anderson, Furgeson’s College, W. D. Penn. Crumpton’s Game Cock,Wash Martin, M. Norman, O. Meadow, i P. Pugh, Joe. Johnson. Carpers Mountain Dew,Claiborne & Taliaferro, Queen of May, W L. Tinsley, Emma Hughs, John Doe, J - S. Hale, Blue Cured, Mouican, 1 . CRUMPTON’S FOILED TWIST, i ANDERSON’S “ “ h MILLER’S “ “ | HOLLAND’S “ “ , I f-ÜBLETTS “ “ i THOMAS’ GOLDEN SCEPTER. , HOLLAND'S PAN CAKE. ANDERSON’S FOILED POUNDS. WM. 11. STEWARTS FOILED POUNDS. HOLLAND'S ROUGH AND READY. | octlO-tf iSiitSer and Chinese, iQA Boxes Miles and Sons’ CHEESE to arrive, 15 kegs choice Goshen BUTTER ‘ ‘selected : 5 Casks Canvased HAMS ; 50 Packages LARD ; 300 Sacks FLOUR, “some choice quality.” i For sale by J. A. ANSLEY & CO. ! octlG lw Best french china dinner SETTS. —On band, beautiful French China DINNER SfCTTS, white and gold baud, for sale iu setts to suit purchasers. Prices very low. Call and see for yourselves.’ Store on North side of Broad street, near the Augusta Hotel. S. C. MUSTIN. N. B.—Positively not connected with any other house in this city iu business. oc9 Oil Consignment. IDRIMK Tennessee LAUD, in barrels, . kegs aud cans : Superfine and Extra FLOUR ; BAGGING anti ROPE ; TOBACCO, various kinds ; WHISKY, HERRING, &c. For sale low, by oc2 ANSLEY & SON. j To Tinners. IOFFF.R for sale a splendid set of BRASS MOUNTED TINNERS’ TOOLS, only beer, in use something over a year. Also, a large and commodious SHOP, with all the iTX TUREd necessary for carrying on the Tin Busi ness and Family Grocery conjointly, and if de sired, a splendid new Tiu WAGON and Address, or apply to E. ROBERTS, sep22ctf Thomson, <»a. « Special Notices. Regular Animal Stall Rf»t“ iug will take place at the Market Hause or. M'JN DAY next, November let. 0C26 6 WV. H. TUTT, Chm u SI. C. I Augtthta Fire Company.—Tbe c’eml; Animal Parade of the Augu-’.a Fire Company, for Inspection anti Review, will be held in Iront of the Methodist Church, on SATURDAY, 80th Oc tober ,at 2 o’clock, P. M. By order of F. I.A SI BACK. Chief Engineer. Aijix. Pinup, Sec’y. 0c26-td Kg- Augusta Fire Company.—The Os fleers of the different Seetions of the Augusta FireCompanr. are requested to mcctatl.am back 4: cooper’s Store, TO MORROW (Wednes day) EVENING, at 0 o’clock. oi 2C-2 t^MfTsoiiic >otice.— ABeg lar Meeting of Augusta Chapter, No. 2, will b hold THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 2Cth instant, at T o’clock. By order of the H. P. ix . ; c C. EWEI.LE, Sec’y. : 6*r Ball.—T U e A tigns a I BRASS BAND have the honor to announce that their first Annual BAM. will come off at the Masonic Hall cnTlitlsrJay Evening,October 28th. | Tickets can be procured from any of the Malta-: gers, and at Mr. Charles Epaith. Subscribers, j winl-inginvitations for Ladies can obtain them from the Managers. MAMA I .ERF- Thus. H. Fisihb, Frank HmMiKt. Chau. Sriith, Prmr Backus, • Jxo. A. Boulsk, William I’ittmax. WiluamO. Bohikr, Wm. B. Gckdrom, JOI-N llaxde. FLOOR NaMAGERS. Likvt. Jol.n I). Burr, Pkof. .]. W. Boot;.-. ABJ’T. E. V. E. T. HIXiKK, 0c22-6t gig” There will he a Meet ing of the DEMOCRACY of Richmond County, ’ ;it the City Hall, onSATUR AY, the 23nl at 73* o'clock, P M , for the purpose of select- ;ng Delegates to a Convention to nominate a Can-; didate for the office of Attorney General of tho j I Middle Circuit. Conic one, come all. * 0C22 j i to a man or woman as a soft, luxuriant head of ! hair. It is the crowning ornament of humanity. But alas! how soon it is lost, and with it all i beauty, unless nourished and invigorated by | seme chemical preparation, lor which nothing i has yet been discovered equal to Prof. Wood's . Preparation. i Caution —Beware of worthless imitations, as 1 several are already in the market, catled by oil* 1 ferent names. Use none unlc?> the words (Pro | fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, V- p t rt I/i.-is. | Mo., and New York), are blown n the bottle. I | Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal 1 er? ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers 1 ! in the United States aed Canada. ofl-0 d.w gv" Niota Bene.—l'orsons >*» 1 !- lint: to accommodate Me Real St.cents with I ROARoING for tli- winter’s coarse, wil’. please : ! leave their applications with Mr. PAG».< 'T. at] the M 17 - ■ (IT A Card. j patronage already conferred, trie sub- j y riber would aguin advertise that he will con ' tiuuethe COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE i BUSINESS, in all its branches, at lr.s well known 1 old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets,! I whore lie will be pleased to receive a contluua tion of his former patronage, pledging himself to ! J employ every reasonable means t<* give entire i ! satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders I : promptly llhed. M. W. WOODRUFF, [ Forwarding and G- i n’l Coin’s’.: Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, ! ocl-tf Augusta, Ga. I | Night Scfcool.—Mr. ' GRIFFIN will open a NIGHT SCHOt >L .‘or Young, : Men, ou MONDAY, October lltb, at his School 1 j Rooms, corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets. Classes will be formed in Mathematics and the' 1 Classics. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, j $ll.OO. payable invariably in advance oc7-tf ; Mrs. M. A. Winbtrg would In { I form the Indies of Augusta and vicinity, that she has taken rooms at Mrs. Riijxlls, next to tho corner of Ellis and Campbell streets She i will do Tracing, Embroidery and Chine He Work with neatness and dispatch ; and will also make Hoops and Cloaks at short notice. Thankful for the patronage she has received in the past, she hopes by attention to merit its continuance, i oo HI M. A. WIN BERG. |t: Dr. M. .f. Jones lias re j moved his office from Mclntosh-strect, to a room [ over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad ; street, three doors above the Union Bank, where I he may be found during tho day, and at night at j the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m I (IT Wanted, a Situation l>y j a young man from the country, who can come j highly recommended, and has had twelve ! months experience in a large Country Store, and writes a pretty har.d. | Address Mcßean. oc-21m ! g°Dr. Thayer will be at ■ home by the 15th of October, and will bo happy to sec his friends, aud all who may desire his i services. Office in Turpin's Block, Eroad street, Augu.-;- ! ta, Ga. *ep29 {*?“ Last Call.—Come and pay ' your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can find the ' Tax Collector EVERY DAY in the week, except Saturday, under the printing office of J. Morris, opposite the Past Office, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ALEXANDER PEAS, ocT-lm Tax Collector R. C. Gif Morning papers copy. a \Vc are authorized to am ounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a candidate fur the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. sc# ,r J«T W e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 gfP M . Editor Please an nounce ALPHEI'S M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney Gc-noral of the Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voikr. (gT Notice.—To those desi rous of emigrating to Central America, an op portunity is now oilered, as a Vessel will leave i the Port of Mobile, for San Juan Del Norte, ou | the 10th day of November next; which will take any Passengers aud Freight, that may of- j fer for Nicaragua. To secure passage, early! application should be made to A. F. RUPLER. U. S. Hotel, Augusta, Ga. 1 Augusta, Ga., Oct. 14,1858. fiT Georgia llailroatl and BANKIKG CojII'ANY. Augusla, Get. 1858.—Dlvl- 1 j nnsu No. 34--The Bor.nl oi Directors have do- j i clared a semi annual Dividend o three Dollars | and Filly Cents per Share, payable on and after | | 19th Inst. oct!s-dl2 J. MILLIGAN,Cashier. | gg” Wanted.—To hire eight or ten j able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO * RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Half (per month, Enquire of A. Y’onge, Ssperintend i cnt. HP Situation Wanted.—-A ! Gentleman well acquainted in the Country, de sires a situation as Clerk or Book Keeper in a Grocery Store or Warehouse. Address H. KEY, box 3, Augusta P. 0. OCtIG 2 w (f” A Night School will be! commenced in the Augusta FREE SCHOOL the' first MONDAY in November. Terms $5 per quarter. octlS THOMAS SNOWDON. ‘ .Hfto i t'ONCEIIT HALL. FOR A FEW DAIS ONLY. COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 25. Dr. Beale’s Entertainments CO.VRIBTIXG or TUB River and Falls of JN’iag&ra AND THE Mammoth Cave OF KENTUCKY. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Each Exhibition to conclude with -he World Re nowned and Original Marrionette Family. Exhibition every night at 8 "’clock, and on Tuesday and Frit ay Afternoons at 3 < ’clock. Admission 50 Cents. Children and Ser vants 25 Cents. Dr. G. I). BEALE, oc2C-tf Proprietor. OOKS, BOOKS —The Life and La bors of the Ror. Daniel Baker, P. D., Pas tor and Evangelist, prepared by his son, Rev. William M. Baker; and the True Glory of We man, as portrayed in the beautiful Inc of the Virgin Mary, mother of our Lord and Savior < Jesus Christ by F.ev. H. Harbangli. A. M. Also, an-dher supply of Livingston's Africa, fine aud cheap edition, Barrington’s Sketches, and Par ton’s life of Aaron Burr. I'or sale by oc2G THOS. RICHARDS A''SON. Tea! Tea!! JUST received, and now on hand, a supply of Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Young Hyson, Silver Leal Hyson, and Oolong Teas. Also, a lot of Baltimore Sugar Cured IIAMS, a prime article. For sale by 0c22 5 HF.NRY J. SIBLF.Y. Just Received, PER STEAMER, a full assortment of West India PRESERVES, PICKLES. Flavor-. . I iug EXTRACTS, PEPPERS, SPICES, MUSTARD, , Pearl BARLEY. Cookiug aud Washing SODA, '! aud SAUERATUS. —ALSO— Baker's COCOA, BROMA and CHOCOLATE. • ; —ALSO— r! A small lot of Green ami Preserved GINGER. oc‘23-3 HENRY J. SIBLF.Y. Light for the Million 1 .! We have just received a supply of the Genuine Kerosine Oil, HAV’NG made arrangements with the mauu . facturers. by which we shall be regularly . supplied, so that in future our customers can have their orders promptly filled. 0c23 dtf * PLUMB k LKITNER CRACKERS.— SOO boxes No. 1 1 FIRE CRACKERS, for sale by J o :23 ESTES i: CLARK. riHEESE AND RUTTEII.—IOO boxes \ chcdco CHEESE ; and 10 firkins Go-.li -u* , i BUTTER, for -ale by 0c23 ESTES & CLARK. 1 VI’W KAlsm—so whole and half l-’-xoi new crop Layer RAISIN.-, ; ro j ceived by 0c23 - RK. I T7HVK bbls. PECAN NUTS; 2 1 irrels A ENGLISH WALNUTS ; 2 barrels BRA'/. :. . NUTS : 5 barrels Hard and Soft shell ALMONDS, 'j for sale by 0c23 ESTES & CLARK. SNUFF. —100 dozen bottles SNUFF » 60 jars SNUFF. For sale low, by ESTES & CLARK. , i SUGARS. —50 hlids. prime Porto Rico SUGARS; 200 bai rels A and C SUGARS ; 25 “ Crushed 41 For sale low, | by i'<;23 WII COX, HAND & ANSLEY. \ VOLUME 28, GEORGIA REPORTS. Also, another simply of volumes 21 aud 22. 1 For sale by 0c23 *T. RICHARDS k SON. Hay. hat— -6UO Bales Hay arriving this day by the Ac a & Savannah Railroad, which will be sold bargain Uelore going to store, t 2 by W. W. WOODRUFF. i Family Retail Grocery. WILLIAM K. SYKES HAS opened a FAMILY RETAIL GROCERY, near the Lower Market, Broad street, where he will keep constantly on lmud, choice ai tides in the Grocery line, consisting of SUGARS. White aud Brown ; TEAS, Green and Black ; COFFEE, of the best quality ; New Orleans SYRUP ; West India MOL A USES ; BACON, RICK, Ac., kc.; and other articles usually kept in a Retail Fam ily Grocery. He eo'icit? patronage, and will *ell at low prices for cash. Give me a call. oc2l-tf Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY The undersigned takes pleasure to inform hi 3 friends, and the public generally, th it he has re-opened his CONFECTIONERY, At his old stand, (opposite the Bridge Bank Build ing), where he is again prepared to furnish, at short notice and moderate terms, CANDY PYRAMIDS, STEEPLE CAKES, AND 'FANCY OR NAMENTS, Os every description, for Parties, Weddings, &c., Os the latest Parisian style, not easily surpassed by any Establishment Also, (during the winter season only), the most celebrated ENT R E 31E TS, (Side Dishes), As prepared for the Festivities at the Courts of Europe. oc2l-3m I. P. GIRARDEV. To Kent, rpHE P.ESIDENCE lately occupied by !_ the subscriber, on the corner of Broad and Uncoln streets. Possession KJ9 given immediately. oc2l-tf FOSTER BLODGETVJkT ON CONSIGNMENT -70 barrels Pike’s WHISKY ; 6 “ Chescut Grove WHISKY ; 12 cases “ “ ocJI KLNCHLEY k SANCHEZ. / lIDEK! CIDER! ! CIDER! ! ! V7 The best quality of new CHAMPAGNE CI DER, from the largest manufacturers In New , Jersey, constantly on hand and arriving. For , sale by THOMAS WHYTE, Agent for the Manufacturers. oc2l Augusta, Ga. Christoper Drechsel, CABINET’ MAKER, AND TURNER IN IVORY & WOOD, HAS Removed to 145 Broad street, one door below the City Hotel, where he i is now prepared to execute, promptly, aud in j workmanlike manner, any orders he may bo i favored with iu his line. ■ I BILLIARD and BAGGATELLE TABLES Mam - 1 factured, and repaired so as to be as good as ; new. 1 IVORY BALLS, turned to order, and new Bil , Hard Balls will be given in exchange for old—au , assortment always kept on hand . UPHOLSTERING—He is prepared t<» do Up [ storing in its various branches, at the lowest prices, having iu his employ the best of work men. All he asks is a trial, being satisfied Uc will give satisfaction. #!?“■ He keeps constantly on hand BILLIARD CLOTHS, POCKETS. GLUES, .'C. Cm uctl6 Trusses, abdominal support- ERS and SHOULDER BRACES, in great va ; riety, just received by oc2l WM. H. TUTT. Linseed on..— a large supply just received, and for iale low, by i gcju WM. H. TUTT.