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(Anting Hisputclj- M »a s i .'- <a :< >: Thursday Kvoms. Os - ■». **'’»■ «.i»VPHI»at«-H for tlie Session »*' *** , Pai.y Legislature. g Proprietor of the Dispatch expect s < tj spend the session in Milledgeville, and j will report the daUy proceedings of both Houses in time to appear in our paper f on the day following. This will enable . us 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 oui subscription list, to repay us for the ad ditional expense of keeping an editor at the capitol. • In addition to the proceedings of the Legislature the Dispatch will contain the latest intelligence from all quarters of the globe. Terms, daily, for the ses sion, sl. A "Live Spiritualist After Is. That pink of editorial courtesy and Christian propriety—Rev. L. 1- M ■ Akbrbws of the Christian Spirituaut—bet ter known as the editor of the Georgia Cit iun, is down on us like a small brick kiln on account of our late condemna tory notice of his spiritual organ. After indulging a very low-flung, con temptible and characteristic allusion to theeditor of the Dispatch, as a Northern man. he publishes our notice of his new paper, as follows : .< Wo see by a table published in this number, that there are computed to be ; in America 1,037,500 Spiritualists—a 1 larger number of demented folks than we thought the intelligence of this coun try could support, but we are glad that only about 60,000 out of the number is put down to the slave or Southern States, and we hope to see these dimin ish until they grow beautifully less.-- Spiritualism, like Abolitionism, and all other isms of the day, including ITcc sofiism and Fourierism, is an institution of the North and West—the soil there is congenial to its growth—there let it remain and flourish. We wish to ini' nothing to do with any of them, ns t-' is as much as those living in hi ; States can do, to prevent these fa i iticv from spiriting away their elans i be taken to Canada and starved to dial u But eveu supposing there is some truth . in Spiritualism—what good has it cvei done f” He then goes on to state : The “ Dispatch” has thus taken the , unwarrantable liberty of charging upon Spiritualism that it is identical with that Northern Abolitionism which spirits awaj , the slaves of the border States to Can- a j ; . By a fair inference, aud one which he plainly desires to impress upon | his readers, Southern Spiritualists are Abolitionists in sentiment and fanatics in opinion, therefore they must not be per mitted to dwell in the South! This is the gist of the above paragraph, if there is any meaning at all in it. Yet., some of the subscribers to the “Dispatch” in this place are Spiritual ists—the class denounced by this would be immaculate guardian of Southern rights ! We charged no such thing, aud no body hut one “demented” or deter : mined blindly, willfully and malicious- , ly to misrepresent us, would so construe it. We merely intimated —and our meaning is patent —that the new-fan gled “ologies” and “isms” are indigen ous to the North and West, while they are exotics, South. If oiir readers in Macon or the people of the South choose to investigate the mysteries of spiritu alism, it is none of our business, and certainly uo one has a right to disturb them. We trust society will sustain no injury by it. But u-c believe, and wo certainly have the right to express it, that it is a prof itless and dangerous field of specula tion ; one in which few minds can en gage without injury. We do not be lieve that God intended for his creatures in this world to know anything about the condition of those who have gone before them, to the spirit land; and we do not believe, that—granting it were possible—well-ordered and wor thy spirits would stoop from the celes tial sphere to indulge in the fantastic tricks of table-turning and other mum mery of the spiritual philosophy, as 1 exhibited in their “circles,” and pub lished narratives. We greatly fear, from the temper exhibited by the Doc tor toward the verdant souls who have never been favored with celestial visi tations, that even lie has stumbled into companionship with “unclean spirits” and been defiled of them. But he proceods: We feel that our self-respect will not permit us to answer the insinuations of the “ Dispatch,” as they deserve, and will dismiss him to the scorn of those whom he has so wantonly assailed. If his self-respect caused him to su : •pend his misrepresentations of us, we are c arious to know to what extent lie w ould have gone without that restraining in fluence. We thank him for confiding our doom to the hands of his aggrieved brethren. We will endeavor to endure any company but his, provided he does not turn us over to his spiritual confre res. Here is his conclusion : ‘ 1 Beware Simeon, how you scatter your venom.” Thou needst not fear our venom, — I “Frederick Leonidas William,” foi l thou hast enough for a half-dozen re spectacle devils already. Having disposed of the spiritual man ifesto seriatim, we shall be content to lei the “soft impeachment” in reference to cur birth-place, go by default. It b not our fault that we were not horn in Coorgia, any more, perhaps, than it is that of our spiritual chevalier that he 4M&e into the world somewhat defici «*t in many of those qualities that Akvate and adorn human nature. The writer of the article that call- . ed out his ire lias been for twenty- five years connected with the Geoigia | press, aud has never been threatened , by a mob on account of supposed free 6oilism, and is not conscious of having rendered himself obnoxious to any community in which he ever lived, either from a want of correct Southern sentiments, or any of the qualities that constitute respectable citizenship. If we have been personal, Doctor, re member that you cast the first stone. We are done with the whole matter. Tlie Columbia Times. Tile Daily Oolvmbus Times came to hand yesterday in a new and handsome dress, and makes quite a neat and re spectable appearance. It is always a welcome visitor to our sanctum, aud we wish it prosperity. «■"— —*o* The Mulls. We publish below a letter from! Bainbridge, to which we would partieu larly call the attention of route agents j The mail for South-western Georgia we j generally send to the Waynesboro’ De- j pot, to destributed by the mail agent " Bainbridge, Ga., Oct. 23, '6B. Me. S. A. Atkinson —Dear Sir: —All our merchants who are subscribers to the Dispatch depend entirely upon you for Cotton news, as you are generally 24 hours ahead of any other paper, when ever we can got the paper regularly— but we often get two or three papers at once, and sometimes no paper—aud of- ’ ten it comes up from the South four or j five days old. There must be a screw loose some where above here, and if you were to blow up the Post Masters on the route, probably they would do better. I have no doubt but that onr mail is sent by Thomasville from Albany very often—the reason it comes up from the South. Hoping you may effect some change for the better, I am yours truly, B. • i The merchants of Boston have con tributed and forwarded $l,lOO to the Howard Association of New Orleans. '•< There was- a decrease in the taxable property of San Francisco, for the pre sent fiscal year, as compared with the last, of considerably more than $4,500.- 000. It is estimated that pipes amounting in value to $30,000 per annum, are manufactured in the county of Appo- j mattox, Va. Miss Eliza Logan is at the Museum, ] Boston. E. P. Nash, a well known book seller of Petersburg, Va., died on the 22d inst. The Lynchburg, Va , Theatre, is to be j opened on the 2d proximo, by Knnkel | & Co. Boston is always experimenting in j pavements. A few years ago, they paved Washington street with blocks of wood. This rotted, and they laid down an iron pavement. This has not suited, and tlie whole street is interrupted by paviers laying down the old-fasliioned j cobble stones. The thermometer in England was j higher last month on the average than during any September since observations j have been marie; and the London papers are discussing the question; whether the comet has anything to do with the extraordinary mildness of the j season. - A meeting of citizens was recently j held at Brooklyn, for the purpose of j taking measures to erect an opera house j there, at which a couple of clergyman, | Kev. Drs. Stores and Farley, acted quite , conspicuous parts. Mrs. McMahon, the New York “Fifth j Avenue” actress, does not seem to gain j in favor with the public. Last Saturday I night she was hissed off the stage in De-, troit. .«. The Boston Atlas says there was a great crowd at Trinity Church, on the ! morning of the Oth inst , to witness a “fashionable wedding.” The three! bridesmaids were dressed in deep scarlet. j [From ike Savannah Nevcsf] REPORT. Comtetollee General’s OrriCE, i Milledgeville, Oct. 10, 1858. f To His Excellency Joseph E. Brown. Governor: Silt In compliance with the provis ions of an act of the 28th December, j 1843, I have the honor to lay before your Excellency a statement of the re-j ceipts and disbursements at the Treasu- i ry during the fiscal year 1858, showing | a balance in tlie Treasury at the end of the year, of $455,918 66. Os this balance $455,918 65, dow in 1 the Treasury, there is, however, una , vailable, the sum of $325,564, consist ing of the following items, viz: Bank stock, (Education Fund.) $290,900 00 Stock in Milledgeville and G. Railroad, 20,000 00 Darien Bank bills, 2,237 25 Western & Atlantic Rail road Scrip, 4,784 75 Uncurrent funds, 7,642 00 Total, -.5325,554 00 Leaving an available balance in the Treasury of $130,354 65 to meet the balauce unpaid on the appropriations for 1858,' amounting to the sum of Ski 0,130 43, There was an available balance-iu the Treasury on the 20th Oc tober, 1857, of $112,2.j2 16, to meet appropriations unpaid, amounting to $84,111 38; leaving the sum of $28,151 80, as a balance in the Treasury after paying all the appropriations for 1857. An abstract from the books of this . office accompanies this report, as re quired by an act of the 23d of Decem- I her, 1839, setting forth the amounts of the general appropriations, both com mon and special, nuder their respective heads : The dates and amounts of warrants approved: In whose favor drawn ; and. The balance undrawn of each appropriation. And as required by act of the 26th December, 1821, an exhibit is herewith submitted, showing the amount of tax as with which the inhabitants of each county in the State stand charged in ihedigests returned to this office by the several Receivers of Tax Returns, for the year 1858, from which it appears that the tax assessed amounts, in the aggregate, to the sum of $441,965 00. Receipts and D'AunemenU -./ the Trecmp it Os the Receipts into tlie Treasury | < during the fiscal year, 1858, th-.-re wa>|' received : * r On account of the General Tax, 1857, > $390,897 20 Net earnings Western and Atlantic Railroad, 200,060 00 Bank tax. 31,120 11 From Bunk dividends, •> 00 Railroad tax, 6,204 04 From miscellaneous items, (a more full account of which will he found in another part of this re port,) 5,575 88 Sale of bonds to the At lantic and Gulf Rail road! 100,000 00 Total receipts, 763,573 13 Add to this balance avail able funds in the Treas ury, 21st October, 1857, 112,262 16 And we have a total fund of $875,835 29 | Os the disbursements of the Treasu- j | vy during the same time there has been 1 ' paid : 1 On account of Civil estab 'l lishment, 1857, 36,996 00 Contingent fund,lßs7, 2,182 82, . Printing fund, 1857- 1.715 57' Poor school fund. 1857 . 30,604 00 Spec’l appropriations,’s6 750 47 Civil establishment,lßsß 40,205 56 Contingent fund, 1858, 8,181 70! 1 Printing fund, 1858, 18,449 85, Over-payments, 1858, 2,054 67 For pay of members and officers of tlie Legisla ture. 114,242 25 For reduction of the Public j Debt, . 40,722 22 ! For interest on Public Debt, 162,016 88 For subscription to the At lantic & Gulf Railroad, 100,000 00 For Lunatic Asylum—for building, 57,500 00 For Lunatic Asylum—for furniture, 5,000 00 For Lunatic Asylum—for support of pauper pa tients, 15,000 00 i For Lunatic Asylum—for salary of superintend ant, 1,800 00; For Lunatic Asylum—for salary of officers and ser vants, 9,412 50j For Deaf and Dumb Asy lum—for support of pu pils, 8,000 00 i ’ For Academy for tlie Blit. . —for buildings, 13,000 00; For Academy for the Blind —for support of pupils. 4,500 00 j For Georgia Military Insti tute, for support of <?a I dots, ' 2,000 00 ! For Savannah Medical Col | lege, for buildings, &c., 15,000 00: i For Atlanta Medical Col lelge, for buildings, &c, 15,000 00’ For Penitentiary—for pur chase of provisions, 2,500 00 For other miscellaneous ap | propriatious, which will be seen in an abstract ac j companying this report, amounting in ail to 56,640 30 Total, $745,480 04 I While the demands upon the Treasu-j i ry fortlie fiscal year, 1858. is $77,383 78, | more than were the demands upon the • Treasury during tlie fiscal year 1857. I still the receipts into the Treasury (not I including tlie proceeds from the sale of; j State Bonds) from all sources, except | the Western & Atlantic Railroad have | been $22,037 60 less than they were in 11857. The reason for this is : Ist, mostl lof the old tax claims that were worth ;anything, were collected last year; and,, j 2udly, there was received in 1858, sll,- j 332 ’6B, less from the general_ tax of 1 1857, than was received in 1857 from j the general tax of 1856. The increasal '! receipts from the Western and Atlantic : Railroad being tills year $91,500 more J than that of last year. The payment j into the Treasury iu 1857 from the road ; being SIOB,OOO. | It will therefore be seen that, but for i the monthly incomes into the State j Treasury this year, from the net earn | ings of the Western and Atlantic Rail : road, the State could not have met the | ordinary expenses of government, re ' duced the public debt, and paid tlie in : icrest on the same as it became due, ; and met the large appropriations of the last Legislature to the Lunatic Asylum, I Academy for the Blind, Medical Colle- Iges, &c., &c., as they have been called ; for, without temporarily borrowing [ money for this purpose. As it is, all demands have promptly met, and there lis an abundant surplus—and with the taxes for 1858 now coining iu, and with | further anticipated receipts from the j j railroad, this surplus will continue to] j increase from day to day. ] There is still due to the Atlantic and | Gulf Railroad company the smn of | $400,000; (and the State is bound for a ] further subscription of $500,000, when : the private stockholders raise an addi tional $600,000 ;) but the Act making ) the State’s subscription to this work, j provided also for the issue of State six j per cent, bonds, payable at tlie ex pirn ; tion of twenty years, iu the event of j there not being money iu the Treasury jto meet the installments as they are | called for ; consequently, this subscrip j tion bus been charged to the Treasury | only as the bonds have been issued and | sold to the company. , Having thus dwelt upon and exhibi ted the operations of our State govern , ment, financially, for the past twelve I months I will now turn with greater . pleasure to the future ensuing fiscal ) year, as it exhibits the financial’ affairs , of Geoigia in a still more flourishing , and flattering condition, i With almost nominal State tax, ti • being but three fourths of a million the dol ;! tar, or seventy fire cents on the one thousand | dollars, on all property in Georgia—ex ; j cept bank and railroad capital—we shall j , i taise for the ensuing fiscal year at least | $375,000. Juding from the past eight ■ j months, and if the Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad be ; j not greatly mistaken, said road will pay . into the State treasury, as net earnings,: jat least $300,000 annually. Add to] f I this the bank tax of $81,120 11 ; the . j dividends from bank stock. $29,575 00:, , [ the tax on railroads $6,204 94 ; and i, from miscellaneous items, $5,775 88,' r | and we will have an income of $747,675 f \ 88. While on the other hand, it is not !at all probable that the extraordinary i appropriations for 1859, will be as large! lj as they were this year by $150,000. - The Lunatic Asylum, Academy for the ; i Blind, Georgia Military Institute, and 1 i Medical Colleges of Savannah and At > lanta, having beeij provided for, to a r liberal extent, it is not supposed that s ranch more, if any, will be asked for to ! complete their buildings, &c., &c. This being the case, it will be seen that there will he a large surplus at the en>! of the year, t-> be applied to l;:e K'fiv.:- tioa of‘the Public l-übt, to Education, jor to any other purpose the represen tatives of the people may think proper. , Assuming, then, that the ordinary ■ receipt", into tie Troasuiy fur the tic al year, i ■'•jit. " ill he as follows, viz: From General Tax, $375,000 00 | Net earnings of tire W. & j 1 A. Railroad, 000,000 00 • Bank Tax, 61.120 11 ' Bank dividends, 2!'.075 00 ! Railroad tax, 6,201 04 ; Miscellaneous items, 5,775 68 j Balance after paying Ap j propriations for T 20,224 22 j And we have total, $707,000 10 | The demand upon the Treasury for ] the same year, will approximate as fol i lows, viz: jTo pay members of the j Legislature, sloo,o*o 00 To pay Civil Establish- I ment, 1859, 70,000 00 To pay Contingent Fund, 1859, 14,000 00 iTo pay Printing Fund, 1859, 24,000 00 To pav Poor School Fund, 1858, 29,575 00 To pay Reduction of Fub ! lie Debt, 45,000 00 To pay Interest on Public 1 Debt, 170,000 00 To support of pauper pa tients, Lunatic Asylum, 15,000 00 ‘To salary of Superinteu ’ dant. Lunatic Asylum. 1,800 001 To salary other officers and servants, Lunatic Asy lum, 10,000 00. To support of pupils, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, 8,000 00 To support of pupils, Acad emy for the Blind, 4,500 001 To support of cadets Ga. Military Institute, 2,000 00 j 1 To purchase of provisions | for Penitentiary, 2,500 00 : ;To salary of Chaplain for Penitentiary, 150 00! : State Library—for pur i chase of books, 1,000 00 i ■ State Library—for salary h of Librarian, 600 00 Military Storekeeper at I Savannah, 200 00 Military Storekeeper at 1 Milledgeville, 150 00 : For extraordinary appro j pviations, say, 50,000 00’ Total, $548,575 00; It will thus be seen that after meet ing the ordinary demands upon treasury, and reducing the public debt; j $45,000, and allowing $50,000 for mis : cellaneous or extraordinary appropria- I tions, there will still be a surplus ofi ' $219,325 10 to apply to a further re duction of the Public Debt, to educa tion, or to any other pprposu the nexti legislature may direct. Except the bonds issued, (bearing 7 per cent.) to pay the liabilities of the: 1 Central Bank, amounting in all now to; ■ $241,000, and which are annually fall-; : ing due in comparatively small sums, ; there will be no State bonds <hie sooner : ' than 1862. There are, however, $289,- j ' 500 of State bonds issued in 1848. for : the benefit of the railroad, and not due i until 1863 and 1868, but the State in ( , issuing them having reserved to itself , ; the right to redeem them and stop intered ; ' at any time after ten years, these bonds' .'can now be redeemed at any time the. .State choses to do so. There are also j, | $200,000 7 per cent, bonds issued in 1852, to pay for railroad iron $ 100,000 ; are due in ISG2, and the State also re- j ! served to its'df the right to redeem the 8200.000 in 1862, if it desired to do so. 77,/- I’uUir Debt. So far as I can discover from the! Treasurer’s report and, the various Acts: of the Legislature, the Public Debt, in bonds, now amounts to $2,631,500, i which will be increased to $3,530,500, (uulessbefore reduced) when the remain-; ‘ der (900,000) of the bonds for the sub- ; scription to the Atlantic and Gulf Rail- - , road are issued. The following will', show the character and the amounts of 4 the various bonds, and when due, viz :j - Due in 1850, 7 per cent. Cen tral Bank bonds, 845,000 '• Due in 1800, 7 per cent. Cen tral Bank bonds, 40,000 j 1 : Due in 1861, 7 percent. Central Bank bonds, 'IO.OOO j' 1 Due in 1862. 7 per cent. Central Bank bonds, 22,5001 1 I Due in 1863, 7 percent. Gentral | Bank bonds, 48,500 | Due in 1864, 7 percent. Central Bank bonds, 75,000 ’> Other Stale Bonds for Kjilroads, 4re. j < : Due in 1862, 7 per cent, 100,000 ■ ; Due in 1862, 0 “ 20,000, 1 ! Duein 186'!, “ “ 62,5001’ j Due in 1865, “ “ 47,5001 I Duein 1868, “ “* 216,500:. j Due in 1868, 5 “ ster. bonds 72,000 i ] I Due in 1809, G » 283,500 ; Due in 1870, “ “ 153,500 ] Due in 1871. 7 “ 102,250 Due in 1872, “ “ 104,750 ! - Due in 1872, 0 “ 025,000 j Due in 1878, “ “ . 180,000 ’■ Due in 1874, 7 “ 181,500 i 1 Due in 1874, 0 “ 80,000 / Due in 1878, “ “ for Atlan tic & Quit Railroad 100,000 J' $2,630,500!, To be issued payable 20 years after date, 900,000 . < $3,530,500 : Note.—With the Flight glance I have been able to give the la tv.* Tax Acts, within my rt*acl), of several Southern States, I And, that in South ! Carolina, upon lands in cities, towns, villages, I boroughs, xc, the tax is I‘2>4 cents on tbesloo,; * and upon other lands it is 6u cents on the SIOO, j < and laves pay 70 cents per head. In Keutuc-! ( ky, real and personal estate is taxed at 17 cents on the SIOO. lu Texas. 12>£ cents on the jl .u, t 1 In Mississippi, 10 cents on tue SIOO on land, 20 j cents ou ruouey, &c.. and 40 cents on each slave. In Arkansas, 16~„ cents on the SIOO. — j In Florida, 10 ‘ cents oa the SIOO. In Virginia,! 1 40 cents on the SIOO, oa real and personal e-- . ute, and $1 20 on each slave. In Alabama, 20 1 cents on the SIOO, on real estate and other I ' property, 50 cents on the SIOO, on money at in-! lerest, and an average lax of 00 cents on each j slave, (thosebetween 10 and 30 years of age! ■ being $1 10 each)—While iu Georgia, the tax ou ! land and slaves, and other property, (except I Bank and Railroad capita!) is now but 7>* cents ' | on the- stoo. ! It will therefore, be seen, that while the per cent, tax in South Carolina and Texas is near ' double of that of Georgia, the per cent of the :! other States named are more than doubie that ; j of Georgia, and in Alabama, it is nearly three II times larger, while iu Virginia, upon real and I personal estate, it is more than live times lar ger than iu Georgia. In Ohio, the per cent. 31 cents outlie SIOO, is four times larger, and in Illinois, the per cent, tax, 07 cent 3 on the SIOO, is nearly nine j :iur - more than .t is iu Georgia. Night School.--Mr. D. F. 11 (.BIFFIN will open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Young -j lien, ou MONDAY, October 11th, at his School t j Rooms, corner of Fills and Mclntosh streets t Classes will be formed in Mathematics and the > C/assies. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, 5 111 00, payable invariably in advance, k ocT-tf • BY TELEGRAPH. j Ov-rlmtA Hall from Cailfoniln. Sv. Lor.s, 27.--Tk.t Overla.it*! Mf.il Das arriv,,'. with s.:n Frutici-o -kites to the Ist of October. Thvr«; was no newspa pers received. . The Le|idftt-jre of Ov-ion has a7-. journed unc die, lit- g'-v;ng r *P ■ ; ’ Stilt _• organization v.ntil their tflm':.-.-: , .-L into'.he Union. Market Reports. New You;;, 0::. 27.—Sales of Cotton: to-day 1,000 bales, with a quiet market. Sales of flour 15,500 bbls., closing firm. Wheat CO,COO bushels, soil. Spirits of Turpentine firm at 51a52 cents. Rosin dull, and quotations nominal at SI 70. Rico quiet. Ciiaelkston, Get. 27.—Sales of cotton to-lay 2,ooobales, at a further decline. The Persia's news unsettled the market. | Good Middling 111-2 and Middling Fair 11 3-4 cents. _________ • Sgtrial Ufltkts. gg= State Fair.—To all Lovees of IHK Fisk Acts —Those beautiful lift-size I’ho tographic Portraits which took the premium a: the late Mato Fa r in-Atlanta, (aLd for which tLv j ; ;dges of the Fine Arts recommended throe extra premiums.) will be on exhibition at TUCKER & j PERKINS’ Photographic Gallery ol Art, Aug -u. Ga . for TWO PAYS ONLY, v >. • the 29th and j 30th of October. Ail persons desirous of seeing I a i-hffice collection of elegant Paintings, arc- mv:- • tod to pay a visit to cur Gallery. TUCKER & PERKINS, j Augusta, October 28,18?8. 0 __ fg”S. B. W. O. P. Y. >l. ! p, rO . - having given notice of his intention | to alter the Constitution, you will all come at | your next meeting prepared to discus'? such ; points as may be brought up. By order of the G- G. G. V. J?. j oc2o-l s - ** • gg”*‘Keduceil hyDyspepsia to n mere Skeleton ■'«.? oy ‘ 'Btti'h&i - Upland Ji:>rs.'’-Y.r. A. Matchett, a grader \ re Lably as well known a.- any man in Wes:< :c Pennsylvania, states as follows : ‘*l met with a fitrtiio? in Armstrong -runty who was u-hr- .; ■ ; j j.v- yrpiic :■) a ■kcb’ t .-i : ! persuaded 1 n 'to buy a bottle of Barhave'.- Xlolland Utter-., : believing it would cure him. Meeting h;tn S"i' ! m >iiths after, what was my astonishment :.t • •. •ing him a hale, hearty Tt-an ; he told me he : r.ow wo..::.ed two hundred pounds, and that tt. - wonderful change had been produced by Earn ! have’s Holland liittors, to which, he attiibute.l ! •? duly his restoration. *’ '-.-T-dGacl The Itcgulnr Annual Stall Rent i.-g w.ll take place at the Mar t Hcu-joon MON'- ]*AY next, November Ist I ocJ-’-5 WM. 11. T1 T TT, Chm’n M. C. fag- Augnsta Fire Company.—The •mi A Parade of the Augusta Fire Company, for i: spe-etiou and Review, w ill be held in front of the M-th’.* i.'t Churdi, on SATURDAY, 30tli Oc. J tober, r.to'clock, P. M. Ey order of F. LAMBACK, Chief Engineer. A '.ex . Pirn ts. se( ’y. oc2o-td p BaII.—T lie A «*g usa BP,ASP BAND : ave the honor to announce that .... BA •* t! Muonic Hall nTh-srday Evening,October 28th. j Tickets can lie procured from any of the Mana •_ uv. stud at Mr. CUrie* Spait'n. Subscribers I wishing invitat/: -for • car -lu. v. tl-.em j from t'ne Manager?. MAMA PS.S Thos. H. I'jsh b, Frank , Cii_.,s. gpAiTit, Ppsupß/chus, jvo. ~\. Boritxa "W ihjah Pittman. Willi.-.m O. Be t.er, Gwov.oy, Jo' x Hani-e:.. FLOOR NAMAGPRS. Likct. John D. Brrr, Prof. AW. Boggs. Adj't. E. V. Sharp, E. T. Miuer, 0c22-6t . nr .\ota Benef-Parsons will ing to accommodate Medical Students with, BOAR" ING for this winter's coarse, will pleaso ■ leave their appL itions with Mr. BAGGOT, at j . jjGg** Ms s. M. A. Whibcrg v.culd in form the ladies of Augusta and vicinity, that) she has taken rooms at Mr-s. RiDr.us, next to the corner of Eiiis and Campbell streets. She j will do Tra 'irg. Embroidery and Ctnm Li Work . wit!: r.•'iitL-joS and dispitcii : and will ul.-o make; Hoop 1 : and C oikc at short not’oe. Thankful for | the ]iatroi:n! e she has received in the past, she • hope -by attention to merit it 3 continuance, octll' M. A. WINBERG. j lir. >l. J. Jones lias re moved hie' • o from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin's store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bunk, where he may he A und during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. jy!?l-u6m fg Wanted, a Situation by a young man from the count-y, who can come highly recommended, and has had twelve | month -■ experience in a large Country Store, and , write- a pretty hand. Address MV.Boar. oc-21rn O”Pv. Thayer wilt he at home hy tlic* loth of October, and will be happy to see his friends, and ail who may desire his ! services. Office in Turpin’s Block, Broad street, Augui-- ! ta. Ga. ] sep29 H*p Last Call.—Come and pay | your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can And the Tax Collector EVERY BAY in the week, except Saturday, under the printing office of J. Morris, opposite the Post Office, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ALEXANDER DEAS, or 7-lm Tax Collector R. C. 4:4 • Morning papers copy. f*T We are authorized to announce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court* of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. s«p3o* ID ck. xnoiiiag Acacleiuiy • Respectfully announces that his DANCIN’ i ACADEMY is trow orc-u at the Masonic Hail. | N. B.—For par tic! ars see Mr. R. at the Augus j ta Hotel, or at the Ha l, during the days of Tui tion. «5t12 gg" VVanted.—To Live eight or ten able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Half per month, Enquire of A. Ycnge, Superintend ent. octlC iW A Card.—Ever grateful for the generous patronage already - onferred, the sub scriber wwuld again advertise that he will con tinue the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE BUSINESS, :n all its brunches, at his well known old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, where he will be pleased to rcce.vo a continua ’ lion oi bis former patronage, pledg.ng himself to I employ every reasonable means to give entire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders ' promptly Riled. M. W. WOODRUFF, , Forwarding ard Gen’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner and Reynolds-streets, • Auguste, Ga. f.'THc Gicst BbsH-U R- reci!)—• V .Vn'i • • i’f.li.-. Ml : Prepared'H.va & prx--cr,|>t.u-t of's.r J. CUrke. M. D., I'iysfclaa ExU aora'xuy > Tir.s 'll vaLatla medicin*; Is usfaii’.tp : T i Ifco | core cfa” those paiorul and dangerous di.xasps ' to wliicfe the faamle constitution isaupject. -t ‘ moderate-? all excess and ruev.u all t-dsir- J l>r.cn, ai.d a speedy care may be r-uit-u t.B. TO MAKFJKD LADIES it i* l‘< uuiiarty - '. ted. ;t will, in a short time. t-rir g on tie monthly period with regalarHy. .. <v , r „. '! * 6ach bottle, price One Dollar, bears Use Cl . ' 1 eminent stamp of Great Er.taas, to yrovetit ; CO Tto: r '‘:'i':i’" bo.id not be not by fsrr. ties : i - r.g t he fntthree ctsaft* t-f Pregraiscy.M ‘it: y re re to bring on Miscarriage,! at at an) 4 other time tbev arc safe. . 4 . „ 1 Inall cases of Nervous and Spinal Aflo Pa ts iu the Back and Limes, Fatigue on sr.gto ! esertxn, 1-aipitaUoa of the Heart, Hj twr.cr and • : Whites, these Pills will effect a core when all ■; ether means have firfl< at 1 altl ongh a power - ; ml remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti n:«BMr anything lmrtful to the constitution. Fail directions in tho pami-hiet around each package, which should be carolully preserved. m: e ! mnt for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (latel.C.daldwiaSCo.) Rochester, New imk. • N*. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en .. closed to any authorized Agent, w..l »»«•« » bottle containing over fifty pMs.hjxetarn t *»=> ‘ Fr,r =»> l«v HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A LO. ■ I Wholesale and Ketail Agents for the State o l ; Georgia. 1. _ ; g?T To oil vt‘ who met! la ’! vigorating read the advertisement td Da. ; > jkp*s Ijvkr Ijto c.sator, and then try i'. Our 1 word for it, you will receive benefit: for there ' j teems to bo some wonderful healing virtues in this medicine to acquire -itch an rc, . i lution ; bet \fce secret of its success seems t ■ be that it was fully tried by a large’y praef-ing .' physician for twenty years before it was offered : to the public, so that its effects were folly known, t! and now it is rcccmtr,ended only for such dis , cases as it.has cured. . j These :ii;-o.tXv- are Liver Complaints, or -heir many attending symptom*. Our acqy.intance I with it has been short, and r.ft personal. "M ve •_t y o seen its extraordinary* :n a lew '-uses « I' j.'.t ndice. Vi.iioufiio--.-’. ar. l p'ue al <*"!*• s*ty. 1 . > every oi r remedy ft ■ 1 *t ha.-- -o;-. i CvTliiicatuK of cy .3 iron: :c>> . . . u i;c an doubt. We all our re.u.ei> r ! ix udir.g medieire«... try this are. ’ -t_u.- laiow the 2 j resu’: —A thr-'.l *'* .•• "• '-•‘•u.-colm ure of Diseased Diver. __Honsst»ale Co., Fcnr., dan. 10, 1850—Mr. WF< - —3 - V treat ; tl>e io!: wing statement for tie benefit of the af t ‘ attacked with the Liver Complaint, ? | w!:h-h apparently brought me }o the brink ot ' • tic grave. Dur .ru; my si ikness I was attended J •i by lireo physicians in err place, but received ’. *no help. - tried the var:-' r .nrubes re-, i comm ceded fur such complaints, but they as-1 '; forded me no relief. As a last r ort, T was! ’ ] add to try IFiV/qr’i Holton cf Wild ' Ckcrt . and by using fn.r bottles I wax i estfred to p.-. ttcr lc -1:1 than 1 have enjoyed before for i ten years. This statement may be relied upon . 1 as sti ict'.y true. Bivtskv I m.Hi.v. The above ccrti'loate was g.ven :r. •uepre r' <sf;ii.e of l>,-. A. Strong, o' Hone~ !a!e, who wed f known ii: his vicinity as afucet s>tul pract.tioncr. sxTil W. r.-w: K & Co., 138 Wasl :xt m street, Bos toil. I’rpr etor?. Sold by their Agents i everywhere. .' |«f“ T O e Great V r obleiu SolvedDß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING GOR- 11 DIAL.—The patient, whose stoma cm 1 ' las lest the power cf duly converting food into a ! f life-sustaining element, *s relieved by a single ■ j course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric ' | fluid re ucqv.ires its solvent power, and thecrude ■ nutrirrect, which was a load and a burthen to 1 the sufferer, vrhilelr.s digestive organ nation was ; paralyzed and unstrung, became.-', under the j wholesome revolution created .n tne system, the basis of activity, strength and health. | The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the j i acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux I I or rrdinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- I rc.-f, wak cd by periodical fit?, threatened with | ! paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that j tcrr bleis.ssitudc which proceeds from a lack of j. I nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain |, ' or disability arising from the unnatural condition j | of the wonderful machinery witch connects ev- j j cry member with the source cf eensano;;. mn- 1 ( jticn and thought—derives immediate benefit ; from the use of this Cord.ul, witch at cnee calms, | invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous j organization. . . j Females who have tried :t are unanimous ;n » ! declaring the Elixir to be the great .- t boon that j ! woman has ever received from the la 1 d 3 of I medical men. i Morse’s Invigorating rr.xlr las a direct, m ! n.* iiatc and astonishing effect upon the appetite | j While, it renews the strength cf the digestive j i powers it creates a do.r.re for the - .d material j ; wLk is to he sr bjected to thi ir aef.on. A* an j app-.t'ser it has no ocj'.’.al in the Pharxnacopia. | If I j’.-k Mic and the vigor necessary to its en • joyment are desirable, this me<iicine is indeed cf precious worth i Its beneficial effects are not confined to either j sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the a.ling . i wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn . I man of business, the victim of nervous depres ! sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ will all find iminediateandperr mncntreli* ffrom the u. e *of this incomparable i-u -tvator. To 1 j those who have a predisposition to paraly- :s it will prove a complete and unfailiug safe-guard against that terrible malady. There are m;.ny perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond thereach of medicine. Let not even thowdespair. The . Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re lerence to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, hut rebuild the broken con stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ■ ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self* de* : siruction, fear of iusanity,hypochondriasis, dys , pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotoncy, constipation, etc., from whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any rcli ' ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute i ly infallible. 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. j This cordial is put up highly concentrated in • j print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six so sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N i York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the Went Indies. Also, by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO., and PLUMB & ' 1 LEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m ■j gSTNotliing is so becoming 1 j to a man or woman as a soft, ltKuriant Lead of I hair. It is the crowning ornament of humanity. f . But alas: how soon It is lost, and with It all ' i beauty, unless nourished and invigorated by j some chemical preparuLon, lor which noth tig "' lias yet been discovered equal to Prof. Wood’s ' | Preparat.ou. • I Caption. Beware of worthless imitations, as ’ several are already in the market, called by dis- E | ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro “ j fessor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, ’• '■ Mo.. and New York), are blown in the bottle. l ' i Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal ° ers • a t. o by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers e ) i„ the United States ard Canada. oc2o d2w s giT A Night School will be commented .u the Augustn FREE SCHOOL the • fl r gt MONDAY in November. Terms $5 per i quarter. ®:t!3 THOMAS FNOWEON. TTfiij 3>Hfrti«men{s. COMTUT 1! \Tasa. FOR A FEW DAIS ONLY. COMMENCIN'.. MONDAY DrJeale’sEntertainments CON.“!f S TiXG OK TUB Uiver and Falls of Niagara and the Mammoth Cave OK KENTUCKY. Vocal ami Instrumental Music. Each Exhibition to conclude with .lie World Re nowned and Original Marrionette Family. Exhibition every nijht at S o'clock, and on Tuesday and I-'nt ay Afternoons at -i o'clock. 43-Adinis-:. u 00 Cents. Children and Ser vants 20 Cents. Dr. G. D. BEALE., _oc23-tr _ Proprietor ill! Ml§* A FEW HUNDRED DISHELS Best Pennsylvania BLACK OATS. FOR SEED. FOR SALE BY Fleming &, Rowland, oc2B-2w And Jewelry, \,j 150 .Y' 'ip th*. Lower Marled, Uroad-Strcet. EPHRAIM TWEEDY HAS now liis Fall Stock of CLOCKS’, WATCHES and .JKWELUY, of the lutcxt -tvits, for sale choap ~ , CLOCK* I , a*, all prices, from $1.50 to Sli.CO each. warranted >'• run \n ell ami keep gt>o<l time. WATCHES, in Silver ant! Gold Cases, ot the best makers, and warranted.. JEWEL 1 ;Y, of all the new . tyles. ; .u setts to suit pureliasers. JEWELIiY REPAIRED. WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired an*', war ranted. oc2S di Spectacles, Spectacles. IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AUKS. AT EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S I .Vatcli. Clock, and ... .. v Store, near the lA>w ' Ah A ’ t) V ID FOR Milletige City! npHU subseti! - rs !»■«: leave to inform X ’ travel'.!).; pub: • that they will run an 1 .* ■;tra line of l*l»: R LOItSK POST COACHE?. ■ iring tbe nexl - :. . lature, b< • ■ tween MADISON an 1 L.xDiX fO.V, in eonnecti n 1 with nil the Trains running on the Georgia RaiD ■ roa<i. , This route is the cheapest, shortest and quirk -5 c-t, as passeng, rs taking the cars at Athens, Washington and other p!:u • x on the Georj/ia Raflrcad, will arrive at Mi’ledgeville the next , men in” at six o'clock. Passengers from Atlanta . will take the Mail Train-. With line stock, careful drivers, and good 1 roads, we hope to share a liberal patronage. l J. W. & L. L. MOORE. : Stage Office' —Campbell’s Hotel, Madison. oc2b Ini Eaton ton Hotel, Eatouton. OTATOEB AND ONI* INS.— 50 barrels choice Eating POTATOES : 20 hbls Red and Silver Skin ONIONS. For -ale low, by oc2B-d(i FSTKS & CLARK. 1 IME.—lso)>arrels fresh Tliomnston J[_j LIME. For sale low, bv oc2B ESTE ’• k CLARK. V'KW MACKEREL —oo half hbls aiul sale low, bv oc2o-d.*cl\v ESTES CLARK. New Dry Goods Store, j. joiiWek,' VXD EH THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. j I HAVE just received, and am daily receiving by Express and Steamers, CLOTH CLOAKS, ! The latest styles, made after Pari- 5 patterns, which I ara able to sell cheaper than any Augc.-.ta House. They are of my brother’s own manulicture in New York. Also, a large lot ol' Embroideries, .Such as Collars, sleeves. Bands. Setts, Inserting*,. Handkerchiefs, etc. A large variety of MANTILLaS. MOUSI.IN 111 I.AINF. from 12 to 25 cents ; BaRAMATTO. coublewid- .from 12-dc., up : DkBAGK, fronj G> 4 ' cents up ; PRINTS, from G,' 4 cent -up ; LINEN TOWELS, from c**nts up. I shall also keep a full supply of all kinds o CSrOO’CIsL I don’t fl itter mj self of being the only Mer chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in New York, l it 1 have a brother there who de votes most of his time in buying nothing but Extra ( heap Goods, for me only, and as lie is well posted in the New York market, I can oiler FRESH BARGAINS al ino t every day. One price only—my Goods being marked with plain figures. ocl6-ly Confectionery Store! .JOSEPH SUMERAU, Next door above S. S. Jones <£• Co., EESPEOTFULLY announces that lie hav fitted up a CONFECTIONERY ANI> FRUIT STORE, where he will keep on hand the choicest supplies, both of his own and French m inufucture. WEDDING PARTIES. PIC NICS and SUPPERS supplied on the most reasonable terms. FRESH CAKES ol all kinds always on hand. 0( 20 ts Bonnets, Bonnets, MISS M. P. MATTHEWS has return ed from New* York, and will opeu a large rich stock of BONNETS, CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUSHES, EMBROIDERIES, SKIiIFS CLOAKS, FURS, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, &cAc. MISS MATTHEWS, Opposite Masonic Hall, Broad street, oclß-3in Augusta, Ga. FAMILY GROCERIES. JOHN ItAPPOLD, corner of Centre and Broad streets, keeps on hand a good ; .-.lock of FAMILY GROCERIES; line old Dutch and Swiss CHEESE ; the celebrated GREEN CHEESE ; MACKEREL ; choice HAMS ; BACON; SUGAR COI FEE ; TEAS, and all other articles generally kept in a Retail Family Grocery. He invites the citizens of Augusta to give him i call, feeling satisfied that his arrangements are such that he can sell a3 low as the lowest, oclfi-lm Wanted, A GOOD Colored Woman SERVANT. oc2--8 W. P. CAKMICHAK3 PICKLES.— noxes Underwjod’s PICKLES, in gal .uiis, half gallons and qcart«. For sale by Boc6-dAC ESTK& CLARK.