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(JfUnunoj XHspatd). AUGUSTAi GEO: Tut.ilay Kvfi'lng. Vov- t, ISSB. From Vie Atlanta American. Premiums, A carded at the Southern Central Agricultural Soaetu, held at Atlanta , during the week ending October 2 od, 1868. held t'Kors. Thomas A. Lvne, Crawfordville, Georgia, best barrel of Chinese Su ear Cane Cvrup—Cup, SlO. Joseph H. Dennis, Greensboro , Geor gia, bale of Timothy Hay—Cup, sls. James Jolly, Butts, county, Georgia, largest yield of Wheat grow upon one acre, 431-4 bushels —South 32 1-2 de grees—Pitcher, $2-5. Charles T. Shelman, Cass county, Georgia, largest yield of Wheat grown upon one acre, 45 bushels —North 32 1-2 degrees—Pitcher, $25. F. A. Moore, CummingGeorgia, Geor gia, best raised Leaf Tobacco —Cup, $5. T. J. Smith. Hancock county. Geor gia, largest crop Cotton grown on 2 acres, 6,274 pounds, $lO. J. B. Hart, Green county, Georgia, bale Native Crop-grass Hay—Cup, $5. Gen. G. P. Harrison. Chatham coun ty, Georgia, largest yield of Rice grown uopn 2 acres, 281 bushels—Cup. $lO. C. Dodd, Cass county, Georgia, larg est yield of Corn grown upon 2 acres, 73 bushels an acre—Cup—slo. SAMPLES or FIELD CHOPS. Mrs. J. W. Shephard, Cass county, Georgia, busbellrish Potatoes—Cup. $5. t James Milligan, Jackson county, Ga., j bushel Stock Corn—Cup, $5. James B. Hart, Greene county, Geor- j gia, bushel White Wheat—Cup, S 5. Jesse Jolley, Butts county, Georgia, bushel Red Wheat—Cup, $5. Daniel Johnson, DeKaib county, Ga,, j bushel Bread Corn—Cup, $5. John Bowman. Hail county, Georgia, bushel Switzerland Grass Seed —Cup, $5. J. W. Watts, Cass county, Georgia, j bushel Early Black Field Peas—Cup, $5.; lames S. Thompson, Walton county, j Georgia, bushel Barley—Cup, $-5. Gen. Ct. P. Harrison, Chatham conn-: ty, Georgia, Rice—Cup, $5. J. B. Ragsdale, DeKaib county, Ga., j bushel Sweet Potatoes—Cup, $5. H. Strickland, Forsyth county, Ga..l bushel Oats—Cup, $5. J. J. Sisson, Jackson county, Georgia,. bushel Rye—Cup, $5, houses of all woke. Col. Cosby Connell, Hancock county, | Georgia, best Stallion, nine years old Fitcber, sls. J. C. Carroll, Gwinnett county, Geor gia, best Stallion, four years old—Pitch er. sls. Wm S. Grogan, DeKaib county,Geor gia, best Filly, three years old—Cup, ■ $lO. Samuel Burdett, DeKaib county, j Georgia, best Filly, one year old—Cup, 1 $5. B. G. Kelly, Gwinnett county, Geor- 1 gia, best Stallion, three years old—Cup, i $lO. J. B. Turner, Henry county, Geor gia, best Brood Mare and male colt— Cup, $lO. \V. F, Smell, Compbell county, Geor ua, best Horse Colt, two years old— Cup, $5. H. B. Houk. Cass county, Georgia, best Horse Colt, one year old—Cup, $5. H. B. Houk, Cass county, Georgia; best Brood Mare—Cup, $lO. Lindsey Johnson, Cass county, Geor gia, best Filly, two vears old—Cup, $5- J, S. Thompson,Walton county,Geor gia, best Brood Mare and Colt—Cup, $lO. BLOOD HOUSES. Col. Cosby Connell, Hancock county, Georgia, best Stallion over 4 years old —Pitcher, sls. J. C. Aycock, Cass county, Ga., best Stallion, 3 years old—Cup. $lO. W. S. Grogan, DeKaib county, Geor gia, best Brood Marc and Colt—Cup, $lO. W. S. Grogan, DeKaib county, Ga., best Filly, 3 years old—Cnp, $lO. Wm. L. Ezzard, Atlanta, Ga., best Filly, 2 years old—Cup, $-5. James Milligan, Jackson county, Georgia, best Brood Mare, 17 years old— Cup, $lO. James Milligan, Jackson, county, Georgia, best Horse Colt, 1 year old— Cup, $5. MORGAN HOB9ES, J. G. White, Houston county, Ga., best Morgan Stallion, “Billy Root”— Pitcher, sls, GEORGIA RAISED, D. B. Langston, Athens, Ga., best pair Matched Mares—Cup, $lO. W. F. Darden, Monroe county, Ga., best Saddle Horse—Cup. $lO. James S. Morris, Cobb county. Ga.. best Single Harness Horse, 3 years old— j Cup, $lO. James S. Morris, Cobb county, Ga., j best Draft Horse—Cup, $lO. FIFTH CLASS HORSES. J. N. Heggie, Marietta, Ga., best Pair I Horses—Cup, $lO. G. C. Rogers, Atlanta, Ga., best Sin-1 gle Horse—Cup, $lO. T. J. Smith, Hancock county, Ga., i hest Saddle Horse—Cup, $lO. POULTRY. Thomas B. Daniel, Atlanta, Georgia, best collection of Poultry—Cup, $5. JACKS AND JENNETS. Thomas Thompson, DeKaib county, Georgia, largest and best Jack—Pitcher, sls. A. G. Holmes, Gwinnett county, Georgia, largest and hest Jack—Honor. W. W. Cooksey, Walton county, Georgia, largest and hest Jennet—Cup, $lO. MULES. Col. Lindsey Johnson, Cass county, Georgia, largest and hest Pai* Mules— Cup—slo. J. M. Barnwell, Marietta, Georgia, largest and hest Single Mule—Cup, S-5. J. S. Thompson, Houston county, Georgia, best one year old Mule —Cup, ,*5- DEVONS, Richard Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best Cow, three years old—Cup, $lO. Richard Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best I Bull, one to three vears old—Cup, $5. DIRHAMS. Dr. H. R. Bales, Cass county, Geor gia, best Bull, three years old—Cup, $lO J. W. Watts. Cass county. Georgia, best Cow, three yeavsold and upwards— Cup, 10. GRADES AND MIXED BLOOD. A. B. Fears, Campbell county, Ga., beßt Milk Cow--Cup, $lO. J. W. Watts, Cass county, Ga., best Heifer, one to two years old—Cup, $5. NATIVE CATTLE. Rev. B. B. Lester, Atlanta. Ga., best Milk Cow, three years old—Cup, $lO. I William Murray, Cobb county, Ga., best Heifer, one to three years old— Plate, $3. brahmin. William L. Rowland, Cass county, Ga . best Cow—Cup, $lO. William L. Rowland, Cass county. I Georgia, best Heifer, one year old—Cup, 1 $5. i R. Peters. Atlanta, Ga., best Heifer j Calf—Cup $5. WORKING OXEN. William S. Grogan, DeKaib county. Ga., best yoke Oxen—Cup, sls. SHEEP—FIRST CLASS MERINOS. J. W. Watts, Cass county, Ga., best Pen Merinos—Cup, $lO. J. W. Watts, Cass county, Ga., best Pen Long Wools—Cup, $lO. J. W. Watts, Cass county, Ga., best Pen Grades—Cup, $5. CASHMERE ANDTIIIKET GOATS. ■ R. Feters, Atlanta, Ga., best Peu Cashmere Goats— Cup, $lO R. Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best boar - —Cup, $lO. J; Hon. M. A. Cooper, Cass county, Geor ' | gia, best Bow—Cup, S 5. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. j Mrs. Wm. Herring, Atlanta, Georgia, . j best sample fresh butter—Cup, $5. > : Mrs. H. W. Cozart, Atlanta, Georgia, " j best sample butter, six months old— Cup, $6. Mrs. C. H. Holmes, Gwinnett county, I Georgia, best Leaf Lard—Cup, $5. Mrs. H. W. Cozart, Atlanta, Georgia, best Hard Soap—Cup, S 5. Mrs. M. J. Skinner, Cartersville, Geor gia. best Soft Soap—Plate, $3. Mrs. G. W. D. Cook, Atlanta, Geor gia, best Collection of Jellies, Jams, Preserves, Pickles. Syrup and Cordials j i —*lo. Mrs. J. C. White, Fulton county. | Georgia, best Dried Peaches —$2. Mrs. J. C. White, Fulton connty, I Georgia, best Dried Apples—s 2. Mrs. H. W. Cozart, Atlanta, Georgia, i best lot Bacon Hams—Cup, $5. Mrs. J. W. Shephard, Cass connty, ‘Georgia, best lot Bacon Sides--Cup, So. Mrs. J. W. Shephard, Cass county, Georgia, best lot bacon shoulders—Cup, I $5. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. j Mrs. C. Austin, Whitheld county. I I Georgia, best Marseilles Quilt—Cup, $5. Mrs. W. B. Lewis, Cass county, Geor- i 1 gia, hest Coverlet —Cup, $5. j Mrs. B. W. Lewis, Cass county, Geor- ( j gia. best piece < 'arpenting—Cup, $5. i Mrs. B. W. Lewis, Cass county, Ga., I hest ten yards jeans—Cup $5. ; M iss S. J. Henry, Gwinnett county. Georgia, best ten yards ginghams— 1 Cup, $5. ' Mrs. T. J. Smith, Hancock county, , , Ga., best pair Woolen Blankets -Cnp, $5. ! Mrs. Calloway, Rieeville, Tennessee, best Coat and Pants—Cup, $5. RAISED WORSTED WORK. Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia, S. C., best Piano Cover, raised work—Cup, i : $lO. i Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia. S. C., I j best Table Cover, raised word —Cup, $5. | Mrs. J. Valentine, Atlanta, Georgia, \ \ best Piano Stool Cover—Plate, $2. Miss Mary Warwick, Atlanta, Geor | gia, best Worsted Work —Plate, sl. I Miss Mary Warwick, Atlanta. Geor ■ I gia, best Fire Screen—Plate, $2. . j Mrs. Wm. A. Chisolm, Atlanta, Ga., s best Chair Cover —Plate, $3. . 1 Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia,! -! best Lamp Mats—Plate, $2. i EMBROIDERY IN SILK FLOSS CHAIN-STITCH , j ON BRAID. ~! Mrs. W. L. Lam;,kin, Forsyth coun i ty, Georgia, best Child's Socks—Plate, *2. \ Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin, Forsyth coun- [ ■-t ty, Georgia, best Embroidery in Silk— | i, Plate, $2. Mrs. S. C. Taylor. Atlanta, Georgia, I • | best Child s Cloak- Plate, $2. Mrs. M. F. Pope, -Atlanta. Georgia. | ' best Silk Braid Talma—Plate, $2. Mrs. G. T. Dortic, Augusta, Georgia, , best Embroidered Meriuo Rohe—Cup, 1 $5. Mrs. JamesT. Niobet, Augusta, Ga., t best Embroidered Infant's Shawl— Plate, $3. - j KNITTING, KNETTING, &C. . • Mrs. M, 11. Widard, Decatur, Georgia, : best Knit Counterpane—Plate, $5. j Miss Mary J. Daniel, Atlanta, Geor gia, best Cotton Fringe; Plate, $5. t Mrs. A. V. Mann, Forsyth county, Georgia, hest Moss Basket —Plate, sl. Miss M. M. Warwick, Atlanta, Ga., best Fancy Shell Box—Plate, $5. Miss Sophia Henry, Atlanta, Georgia, best Silk Net Tidy—glate, $3. Mrs. S. E. Mills, Atlanta, Georgia, best Four Pair Ladies’ Hose—Plate, sl. EANCY WORK, KNETTING IN THREAD, &C. , Mrs. Carrie Williams. Atlanta, Ga , - best Crewel Coverlet; Plate, $5, Miss Julia F. Clayton, Kingston, Ga., best Crochet Swawl; Plate, $5. r Mrs. G. W. H. Murrell, Covington, Ga., best Piano Cover, worsted; Plate $lO PATCH WORK IN COTTON. Mrs. E. H. Gilbert, Hancock county, j Ga., best Wove Counterpane : Plate, $5. Mrs A. A. Harmon, Forsyth county, ! Georgia, Patch-Quilt; Plate $5. Mrs. V. Cope, Macon, Ga., best Patch 1 1 work Quilt, in Silk ; Plate, So. AMERICAN NEEDLE WORK. Mrs L White, Atlanta, Ga., hest child’s Dress ; Plate, $2. Mrs L White. Atlanta, Ga., best Han- i kerchief and Colar ; Plate, S 3. WORKS OF THE SHOP AND FACTORY. I D M Young, Atlanta, Ga., best Dou ble Cotton Matras ; cup, $5. MrsJ L Evans, Fulton county, Ga., best Piece Domestic Cassimere ; Plate 1 $lO. i New Manchester, Factory, Campbell county, Ga., best bale of Cotton Yarns ; cup $lO. Mrs. Sarah A Leigh, Rome, Ga., Pair i Woolen Plains ; Piate, $5. G. M. McGuire, Forsyth county, Ga., best barrel Flour, White Wheat; Cup. So. 1 1 Cleveland Mills, Tennessee, hest bar rel Flour, Ited Wheat; cnp, So D. M. Young, Atlanta, Georgia, hest Shuck and Cotton Mattras —Cup, $5. ( FARMING IMPLEMENTS Grey Utley, Orange county, N. C., best One Horse Mould-Board Plow- Plate, $5. I ( E. H. Bloodworth, Griffin, Georgia,! l I best Two Horse Mould-Board Plow - Cup, $5. , M. M. Hall, Milledgeville, Georgia C best Iron Mould-Board Plow—Cup, sf>. ’ I Grey Utley, Orange county, N. C., best Subsoil Plow—Cup, $5. Joseph Banks, Dadeville, Ala., best : Cotton Scraper Plow—Cup, $5. E. H Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga., hest Sweep Plow—Cup, $5. D. N. Lewis, Cartersville, Georgia, | hest Two Horse Wagon—Cup, $5. Joseph Winship & Co., Atlanta, Geor- ' gia, best Thresher—Cup, $lO. j ■ A. Robbin. Cartersville, Georgia, best Fan—Cup, $5. j 1 J. Winship & Co., Atlanta, best Cot-j ton Gin—Pitcher. $25. T. C.Niebet, Macon, hest Cotton Press, S2O. Joseph Banks, Dadeville. Alabama, ; best and largest lot of Agricultural Im i [dements —Cup, $lO. M. M. Hall, Milledgeville, best Seed j Planter—Cup, $5. S. A. & A. S. Hough, Oxford, Ga . best Patent Wagon Brake—Cup, $5. T. H. Wilson & Bro., Athens, Geor gia. best Horse Power—Cup. $5. Bickford & Huffman, New York, best Seed Sower—Special Premium—Cup, $5, WOOD AND IRON. J, Winship ft Co., Atlanta, hest run nel Doors—Cup, $5. J. Winship ft Co., best Window Sash - Cup, $5. J. Winship & Co., best Window Blinds —Cup, $5. W. H. Henderson, Greenesboro’, Georgia, best Buggy—Cnp, $5. Theopiius Harris, Atlanta, best Rifle Gun—Cup, $5. We, tie Judges of the Fruit and Hor ticultural Department, have made the following awards: Peters, Harden & Co., Atlanta, lar gest and best variety of Table Apples. 1 $5. R. Johnson, hest late Keeping Ap ple, $5. W. N. White, largest and best varie ty of Pears, $5. Peters, Harden & Co., best collection Peaches, $5. Peters, Harden ft Co., largest and, best collection of Apples Trees, $5. Peters, Harden ft Co., largest and j I best collection cf budded and grafted ; ! Peach Trees—ss. Peters. Harden ft Co., largest and | hest collection of budded and grafted j , Pear Trees—ss. Peters. Hardee ft Co., largest and I best collection of Ozier or Basket Wil- j low—Ss. Good lot of late Peaches, exhibited j by Henry Camp. The Judges think; them worthy of notice. One very fine lot of assorted Apples, i hv J. F.owman. Good lot of Apples, exhibited by Mr. l Fentress, of Greenesboro’, N. C.—wor-l thy of notice. One lot of Beets, by E. Hacket—very i good, Also, lot of Vegetables, by Mrs. j' T. W. Shephard ; and one bushel of | Onions, by J. C. Aycock—all worthy of j notice. USE ARTS. G. W. Latham, Atlanta, Geological; Chart—Cup, $5, Tucker ft Perkins, Augusta, Tlioto- j graphic Portraits—Cup, S-5, John Marer. Atlanta, Fruit Painting in Oil—Cup, $5. Mrs. Braumuller, Atlanta, Hair Work, &c.— Plate. $5. Mrs. R. B. Clayton, Macon, Oil Paint-! ing—Plate, $5. ' Miss E. Bailey, Alabama, Case of Wax! Fruit—Plate, $5. Miss E. Bailey, Alabama, Oriental' Painting—Plate, $5. Mrs. It. T. Asbury, Griffin, Leather' Work aud Ornamental Painting—Plate, j $6. Miss Jo. Latimer, Cass county, Paint-1 : ing on Glass—Plate, S 5. | C. S. Oliver, Athens, Sculpture in Wood—Cup, $lO. MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. I). M. McClesty, best dozen Pair of; : Brogans—Cup, SO. Multbie, Cleveland & Co., Lawrence ville, Georgia, largest and best collec tion of Leather—assorted—Cnp, $lO. ! Multbie, Cleveland ft Co., best half dozen Calf Skins—Cup, $5. STONE AND .MARBLE. I S. B, Oatman, Atlanta, Georgia, best] ; Marble Monument—Cup, $lO. MACHINERY. I E G. Camp, Nashville, Tenn., best! ! Portable Steam Engine, at work on Fair Ground—Cup, $25. MISCELLANEOUS. G W Stoeckel, Rome, Geoigia, best Georgia Raised Manufactured Tobacco —Cup, $3. Menard ft Burgbard, Macon, Georgia, best Gold Watch, made in Macon, Geor gia—Cup, $lO. D C Hodgkins ft Son, Macon,Georgia, Farrier's Pocket Knife-recommended to favorable notice. JP Mason ft Co., Atlanta, Geoigia, best Bound Ledger—Plate $2. A S Edmonston, Marietta, Georgia, best Printing and IVrapping Paper- Cup, $5. F A ft J S Williams, Atlanta, best lot of Atlanta made Furniture—Cup, $lO. j SM King, Augusta, Georgia, Shingle] Machine—recommended to favorable notice, as a meritorious machine, and' will draw and joint 1.000 shingles per! hour. T C Nishet, Macon, Aleorgia, Sugar j Mill—recommended to favorable no- j tice. Augusta Stove Works, Augusta Geor gia, best lot of Stoves of different kinds Cup, $lO. J D Hartsfield, Henry county, Geor gia, best sundry lot of very ingenious Tools, Machinerj, &c.—Cup, $5. W. Barnes, President, &c., Atlanta, Georgia, beautiful Lamp for Fire En gine—recommended to particular no tice. Atlanta Spoke and Wheel Company, Atlanta, best specimen of Spokes, Hubs and Wheels—Cup, sls. Wm. Mooney, Macoo, Georgia, best Lock for cotton bailing—Plate, S 3, E Q. Ashcroft, Newnan, Georgia, Washing-Machine—Plate, $2. E. McCall ft Co., Athens, Georgia, best Spools, Bobbins, &c., for Factory use—Plate, $2. wires, &c. Charles Axt, Crawfordville, Georgia, best Half dozen Still Wine, Hock vin tage, 1857—Cup, SlO. J. H Fentress, Greensboro,’ N. C., best Blackberry Wine—Cup, $5. Mrs Susan 15. Savage, Athens, Geor gia, hest Muscadine Wine—Plate, 1. Mrs. R. Buttrell, Butts county, Ga., best Cherry Cordial—Plate, SI. John Ficken, Atlanta, Georgia, best Cigars, Georgia make, $5. J. Camak, Secretary. OFFIt IAL. Dit AWI Mo os TUB Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers o; ibe SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 719—drawn NOVEMBER l, 1858 : 63, 75, 24, 44, 47, 15, 9, 73, 32, 34, 14, 72, 70. TliefoHowmg are tile Drawn Numbers of the Si-ARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clan 720— Extra. drawn NOVEMBER 2. 18S8 : 5, 21, 9, 30, 6, 52, 10, 47, 7, 10, 74, 49, 61. UP SdSEM Commissioners. UOV2 - tlWz CO., Managers. 1VT EW MACKEREL.—SO half bbls and II -o k!t3 Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL. For sale Jow, by oc2Q tUclw J£BT£3 & CLARK, Later from Europe. ARRIVAL 0F THE INDIAN. Quebec, Nov. 1. — 1h e Montreal ■ i steamship Indian, with Liverpool dates to Wednesday, Octber 20th, has arri ved. Commercial if err-. | Liverpool Cotton Ma The Sales of 'cotton for the three business days,since 1 , the hist weekly report, were 10,000 l bales of which speculators and expor ters each took LOCO bales, leaving for Jthe trade 17,000 bales. The market 1 closed quiet but steady, and quotations were barely maintained. > Liverpool General Markets. —Flour was !dull but steady; Wheat firm ; Corn ,! dull and quotations nominal; Brovis lions were dull ; Sugar was firm ; Coffee [steady ; Kice unchanged ; Rosin dull at ' gs. lid to 4s; Spirits of Turpentine firm at 39s 6da4os. , London d/arnds.-Breadstuffs were firm; Sugar firm and advanced rid and Pdce steady. j State cf Trade. —Manchester advices are favorable, all qualities of goods had ■ slightly declined. London Money Market- —Consols had ! ' slightly declined and quoted at 98 1 4 a! ! 98 3-B.' General News. ! The employees of the Atlantic Tele-! ! graph Company have given notice of 1 I their intention to cease efforts on the! ; 13th of November unless favorable evi-j I dences should be exhibited. I The Kingdom of Hanover intends to, ■ send an agent to England to treat on' the abolition of the Stadt-dues. I A political amnesty is anticipated in ' Prussia. | The French aud Portuguese difficulty! remains unchanged. Additional by tilt India. Formidable defences have been com | pleted on the Clyde. I The shore end of the cable at Talen-! idaisto be laid. Shares in the Atlantic I Telegraph company have receded to a* | lower point. i The latest dates from London reports , financial affairs firm. Money at 'change, i favorable at from 1 to 1 1-2 per cent, j but 2 per cent is the minimum in the i open market. | Insurrections in the eastern provin-; 1 ces of Russia are becoming serious. Tiie French Embassador bad made a strong statement to the Pope, con- I cerning the abduction of a Jewish i child. [ Washington, Nov. 2 —The War De ! pai tment has given a quantee of mill j tary protection to Mr. Butterfields over . | land route to the Pacific. [ The forces now engaged in the Indian warfare in Texas are to be augmented 1 bv a regiment from Leavenworth and; armed with the Minnie & Sharpe’s Ri-! | ties. Yellow Fever Ceased to he Epidemic. New Orleans, Nov. I.—The Howard: : Association of this city close their la , hors to day, the yellow fever being no longer epidemic. E. F. Schmidt, President. Mortality in the Cldcs. New Orleans, Nov. 1. —The deaths; by yellow fever on Saturday were 20.; The Howard Association to-day have de clared that the fevef has ceased to he! an epidemic. Savannah, Nov. I.—There were seven interments to-day, four of which weie caused by yellow fever. Markets, ! New York, Nov. I.—Sales of Cotton ' to day 1,600 bales,with a heavy market, j Middling 12 al2 1-8 cts. Flour heavy, I sales 11,500 bbls. Wheat quiet, with I sales of 12,000. bushels. Corn firm! j and sales 38,000 bushels. Other articles! ; unchanged. New Orleans, Nov. 1.- Sales of i ton to day 7,000 bales, at unchanged! prices. Sugar declined 1-4 cent, and Molasses declined 3 cents. Mobile, Nov. I.—Sales today 1,800 bales—Middling 11 1-2 cents. Charleston, Nov. I.—Sales of cotton' to day 1,800 bales. The market is a shade easier for the middling and lower qualities. Savannah, Nov. I.— Sales of Cotton to day 1,060 bales—Middling 11 cents. Southern Agency PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY Candle Works. mWO HUNDRED and FIFTY BOXES; I Hydraulic Pressed Adamantine CANDLES J 200 haif boxes u u “ 150 cases of same, in 6 lb. Cartoons. A supply always on hand at the Agency. Sales made deliverable at tbe Factory if desired, which] can be shipped direct to the purchasers. Terms | accommodating. A. i>. WILLIAMS, novl-dJsm Agent for Manufacturers. Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY!] FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, PRESERIES. Pickles. Jellies, ALSO — Wines, Liquors,' Segars, &e. A. FREDERICK, rnHE subscriber having discontinued J. the retail liquor business, and haviDg re plenished his stock, in every department, most respectfully informs his pairons, and the public generally, that b« will devote himself exclusive ly to the CONFECTIONERY LINE, and is pre pared to furnish any of the above articles, and at the lowest possible prices. Thankful for the pat onage heretofore extended, he respectfully requests a continuance of lh-j same. 0c29-3 LIME. —ISO barrels fresh Thomaston LIME. For sale low, by oc2B ESTES U CLARK. Special liim (if* The Members of the s.-reral Slmobl-- Lodges cf ibis city, are nw.iflf d j to irwet at the Lodge on FRIDAY EVI- j XiXG, tbe 12ih instant, at seven o’clo- k, to elect two Trustees of the Masonic Hali. in place Os Benjamin F Chew and W illiam H. Mabarrey. deceased. MM. T. GOULD, ] nOT j t d Chairman of Trusters. j 5 g<f More Important mat* ■ trrs . ail me from home, than to remain here In attend the sale as advertised to take place on the Srst Tuesday in November, is consequently f postponed. I hope all friends w; ibe present on tbe lir.-t Tuesday in December. In ten days. 1! 5 will be backto answer all demands made on me. ) C„v-2-3 JAMES L. COLEMAN. |ST t ut this out and stick It in your Hat.—Wood’s Hair Restorative 1 1 will change gray hair to its original color, stop it » from failing elf, and cause it to grow on bold ! heads, and as a cosmetic it has no squab Pirn -5: pics and Wood's Hair Restorative cannot esist j' together. Caption —Beware of worthless imitations, as " : several are already in the market, called by dif ' ferent name s . Use none unless the words (Pro t fesapr Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, , Mo , aud New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Drugsists and Patent Medicine (teal erp ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers >; in the Tuited States and Canada. novl d2w gfMy Dear Sir:—lf you live ~ in or near Augusta, go at once to HAVILAN , 5 CHICHESTER & CO.’S, and get a bottle of the 1 : GREAT DISINFECTANT, Darby's Prophylactic Fluid. j So doing, you will be a happier, healthier, l! wiser, better man. i If you do not live iu Augusta, go to your near est Dr- g Store, anil you will be pretty - ire to ■! find it ; but if they hav’nt got it, tell them to or f' der a lot at once from J- DaRBY, , j novl-tf Auburn, Alabama. |tf Meti ie a 1 Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, can bo wei) suited J bj calling at J. M. NEWBY & CO.'S, Enter U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, PR.AW ; ERS, GLOVES, 4c. novl if gST" Boarding.— Si young Gen j tlemen can bo accommodated with BOARD iu a : private family, in a pleasant part of the city, and , j convenient to the Medical College. Apply at this | ; office. 0c29-dlm !. fifT Medical College of Georgia.—The Annual Course of Lectures in tins Institution will commence on MONDAY, the ] ‘ first of NOVEMBER, (next Monday). An Intro- j duotory Lecture wiil be delivered at the College, t by Professor Joseph Jones,at 12 o’clock M. The | | public is respectfully invited to attend. ! Th. Museum wiil be open at 11 o’clock. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, Secretary of Board of Trustees. 1 Augusta. October 28th, 185 s. 0c29-tf tSTMiss Collins is prepared to I ] give instructions on the PIANO. Terms mod- j , .-irate. Apply at Mrs. E. 0. Collins’, opposite ] ti e Planters’Hotel. 0c29-1 m j g-ts- Mrs. ?I. A. Winberg would in form the Ladles of Augusta and vicinity, that] she ha? taken rooms at Mrs. Eit-eli.?, next to j 1 the corner of Ellis and Campbell streets She' | will do Tracing, Embroidery and Chintlle Work j with neatness and dispatch ; and wiil also make j Hoops and ( . aks at short notce. Thankful for the patronage she has received iu the past, she, ■: hopes by attention to merit its continuance. I octll M. A. WIN'BERG. I (IT Dr. M. Jones lias re-; | i moved bis cilice from Mclntosh-street,to a room j ( over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad ' | street, three doors above the Union Bank, where ' ] he may be found during the day, and at night at : the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6in Wanted, a Situation by l| a young man from the country, who cun come highly recommended, and has had twelve , months experience in a large Store, and writes a pretty Land. Address Mcßean. oc-21m gff° Last Call.—C’ome ami pay J your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can find the i; Tax Collector EVERY DAY in tbe week, except ! Saturday, under the printing office of J. Mokkis. opposite the Po3t Office, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ALEXANDER PEAS, , Tax Collector R. C. 4®* Morning papers copy. fff" We are authorized to am ounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a j candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. eep-30* X 3 gtILXOiILXg ai’rof. J. IV. Bigg S & I Respectfully announces that his DANCIN’ ; ACADEMY is now open at the Masonic Hall, i N. B. —For particulars see Mr. B. at the Augus • ta Hotel, or at the Hall, during the days of Tub j tion. octl2 IIT Wanted.—To hire eight or ten ] able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO , j RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollar? and a Half j per mouth, Enquire of A. Youge, Superintend- ! J ent. octlfi ( j A Card.- -Ever grateful for the j ; generous patronage already conferred, the sub- , scriber would again advertise that he wdl con tinue the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE BUSINESS, yi all its brunches, at his well known , old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolris-streets, j where he will be pleased to receive a continua- t , tion of hi 3 former patronage, pledging himself to ; employ every reasonable means to give entire i satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders ; promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, Ii Forwarding and G.-n'l Com’sn Merchant, i Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, ocl-tf Augusta, Ga. , j gif" W e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a randi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 IsT Night School.—Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN will open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Young Men, on MONDAY, October 11th, at his School Rooms, corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets. Classes will be formed in Mathematics and the I Classics. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, j $ll.OO, payable invariably in advance. oc7-tf Iff Mr. Editor Please an nounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney General of the Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. \i:\\ ( lI)F.H. FIFTEEN BARRELS CHOICE SWEET Champagne Cider, And fresh supplies received weekly. For sale by novl-U3*c2 JOHN NELSON. Whisky. SIXTY dozen CALHUUN WHISKY. For sale by ocs-U A. STEVENS. i | Wanted, A GOOD Colored Woman SERVANT. 0C27-8 W P. CARMICHAEL. I | jfytffal Hoticcs. ! jg“ The (ireat Euslisli Remedy Sir Loses Clarke's CELELRATE.I ! FEMALE I'ILLS, Prepared from a preturlptiou !of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary »o the Queen. , This invaluable medicine is umaihng in the care of all tboso painful and dar,serous diseases to which the remale constitution is subject. It ; | moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be robed on. TO MAKRIEP LADIES it it peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, Lritg on the monthly I period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Pol ar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent "°Thosc l'ifls ho :id cot lie taken by females dttrlng the first three mynths of Pregnancy, as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, butut any oilier tiro" the' are safe. , lu all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Illls will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti mony, nr anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which slicuid be carefully pr eserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late 1. 0. Baldwin J:Co.) Rochester, New York. N. Ft.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps er. closed to any authorized Agent, will msure a bottle couiainit c over fifty pills, by return mail For sale by HAVILANP, CHICHESTER it CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the .'tale o Georgia. febl -y JIP To all ye who need In vigorating read Ibe iidvcrtiscnent of Dr. Sa.n- Fui'D'sLiver Invigokator, .and then try i‘. Our 1 word for it. you will receive benefit; for there seems to be some wonderful healing virtues in this medicine to acquire such an expended repu lation ; but tho secret of its success seems to be that it was fully tried by a largely practicing physician for twenty years before it was oirered to the public, so that its effects were fully known, and now it is recommended only for such dis eases as it has cured. These diseases are Liver Complaints, or their many attending symptoms. Our acquaintance with it has boon short, and not personal, lint we have seen its extraordinary ( ‘loots in a lew cases ■ of jaundice, hilliousness and general debility, where every other remedy failed to give relict. , It has some certificates of cures from sources that none can doubt. We wish a’l our readers needing medicine to try this and lot us. know the | result. A {hen//, Xcw*. pctfr-dfrclrn ~ftTCure of Diseased Liver. | —Honesdale Co., PenD., .Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. ; ; Seth W Fowle— Sir : You are at liberty to use j 1 the following statement fur the benefit oi the af* i flirted : ! I w&3 attacked with the Liver Complaint, | width apparently brought me to the brink of ; the grave. During my sickness 1 was attended by three physicians in our place, but received !no help. I also tried the various remedies re j commended fur such complaints, but they as -1 forded me no relief. As a last resort, 3 was persuaded to try Wistars Baha:n of Wild 1 Cherry , and by using four bottles I was restored j to better health than I have enjoyed before for I ten years. This statement may be relied upon j as strictly true. Betsey Perrin . 1 The above certificate was given in the pre ! sence of D.\ A Strong, of Honesdale, who is well j known in his viciuity a? a successful practitioner. 1 Seth W. Fowle & Co., 138 Washingtoh-street, ! Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents j everywhere. my3l j The Oieat Problem Solved J—DK. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR j DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach ! lias lost the power of duly converting food into a i life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single I course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric j fluid re acquires its solventpower. and the crude i nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to I the sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralysed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the j basis of activity, strength and health, i The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-dolcreux I or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with ! paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that teriible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of nervous euergy, or experiencing any oilier pain I or disability arisingfrom the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev j ery member with the source of sensation, mo | tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of this Cordial, which at ( nee calms, iPa vigor at es and regulates the shattered nervous j ■ organization. Females who have tried it are unacimo-s in ■ declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon ibat woman has ever received from the hards of / I medical men. I Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im- j, ! mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite i While it renews the strength of the digestive i powers it creates a desire for the solid material j which is to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long life and the vigor necessary to its en- ] joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailiDg wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de biiiiy or from the weakness of a single organ willall find Immediate and permanent relii f from 1 the use of this incomparable reuovutor. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible malady. There are many perhaps w’he have so trifled with their constitu- j tion that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. Let not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re- ( lerence to the causes, and will not only remove i the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush f of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self*de- ( S'ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys- * pepsia, genera) prostration, irritability, ner\ ous- c ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys - teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, iropotency, constipation, etc., from I whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to bo placed on human testimony, absolute- j ly infallible. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial j has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will 1 have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s iDvigoratiDg Cor- ; dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in > print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six so * i 412. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N 1 York. Sold by Druggists throughout the Uniied i States. Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by i HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & ? LEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m I , UiT*‘Reduced l»y Dyspepsia ; lo a mere Skeleton IJ ~mCuredby “ Barhavt's l Holland Bitters .”—Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known as any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows : “I met with a < farmer m Armstrong county who was reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton; I persuaded him to buy a bottle of Boerhave’s Holland Bitters, ( believing it would* ure him. Meeting him some « months after, what was my astonishment at ( finding him a hale, hearty man ; he told me he * now weighed two hundred pounds, and that this - wonderful change had been produced by Boer- . have’s Holland Bitters, to which he attiibuted solely bis restoration. 0c27-do*cl I (IT Dr. Thayer will be at , home by the 15th of October, and will be happy to see his friends, apd all who may desire his services. Office in Turpin’s Block, Broad street, Augus- „ ta, Ga. sep29 Tlriu Kogers & Bowen, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN R1 FJL.ES, Double and Single Bar reled GUNS, Pen and Pocket KNIVES, -CISBORB POWDER, SHUT, CAPS, GAME BAGS,. FLASKS, ami SHOT BAGS, and everything m the- Snorting Line. , . .. . . (.I'N.S RE-STOCKED and repaired m the best manner and at "hart notice. Store on Email V-,. the lirit uoor below tne-'Ute Bank E. H. ROGER*, novJotn ' W. I-'. BOWEN. CONCERT HALL. FOR THREE DAYS LONGER! COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT. NOY. Ist. Dr, Beale’s Entertainments CONSISTING OF THE River and Falls of INiagara AND THE Mammoth Cave OF KENTUCKY. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Each Exhibition to conclude with .he World Re nowned and Origiual Marrionette Family. Exhibition every night at 8 o’clock, and or- Tuesday Afternoon at 3 o’clock Admission 50 Cents. Children and Ser vants 25 Cents. Dr. G. D. BEALE, uovl-tf Proprietor. SUGAR, AT REDUCED PRICES— -25 hbds. choice Porto Rico SUGARS ; 25 hhds. common and fair Porto Rico and Mew Orleans SUGAR : 100 hbls. Refined A, B and C SUGAR ; 30 bbls. Crushed and Powd’d .Just received, and for sale by ' JOSIAH SIBLEY A* SONS, nov2 No. G Warren Block. pOFFEE! COFFEE!-- V_ 300 bags common to prime Rio COFFEE ; 50 “ choice Rio COFFEE ; 59 • Laguayra and Java COFFEE ; 50 “ Cape COFFEE. For sale low, by JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS. nov2 No. 0 Warren Binck. Molasses -50 Lb prime Cuba MOLASSES ; 50 bbls. New Orleans SYRUP ; 50 “ Sugar House “ For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, nov2 No. G Warren Block. i.i«|uorsasi«l Segars. FIFTY Barrels Pike’s MAGNOLIA. WHISKY ; 25 bbls. Oid Monongalida WHISKY : 25 Gibson & Gatherwoo Us X WHISKY -25 “ “ “ XX 15 “ “ XXX and XXXX “ CO u Rockspring RUM ; 30 “ Phelps’GLV; 20 * 1 Domestic BRANDY ; 20 casks sup P’t. Sherry and Madeira WINE 10 “ very fine Cognac BRANDY ; 1 pips pure Holland GIN ; 1 pipe superb BRANDY ; 5 bid- Old Reserve WHISKY. —ALSO — 10,000 Laßosa de Georgia SEGARS ; 15,000 F.’or de Mobile do ; 30,000 La Granadena do ; 5.000 Rio Hondo do ; 109 000 German and American SEGARS. For sale very low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, nov2 No 6 Warren Block Oriental Detersive Soap. A NEW ARTIBlE—one pound goes J\_ u 3 far as three pounds common Brown Soap. In using it, clothes do not require to bo rubbed on a washboard, or boiled—thereby saving them a great deal. Satisfaction guaran teed. For sale by A. D. WILLIAMS, uov2-3m ’ Agent for Manufacturers. Wanted, 4 N IRISH WOMAN, to cook and dc J\ general housework, for a small family. Apply at this office. novTUtf Wanted Immediately, 4 HEALTHY WET NURSE. Apply / \ at this oflfee. novl-2 Shorts and bran.— 1,000 bushels BRAN ; 50J bushels SHORTS, Irom up-country Mill? novl THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. VTORTHERN HAY— Jl 1 50 bales Northern HAY, now at depot and arriving. novl T. P. STOVALL & CO. LIME— 500 Ibis. Thomaston. LIME 200 bbls. cheap LIME, fur manure, novl THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. ffIWMH THE BEST QUALITY OF Cream Ale, For draught purposes, always on hand, and' for sale by THOMAS WHYTE, oc3o Sole Agent for Pbiladcdphia Brewery. CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Direct from the Manufacturers- For sale by* THOMAS WHYTE, OcSO 135 Broad-street. POTATOES AND ONIONS.— 50 barrels ONIONS ; 60 bbls. POTATOES. For sale low, by oc3C-iiu A. D. WILLIAMS. SOUTHERN mutual life Insurance (’utupany. rriHE following report of the business Ji of theSouthern'Mutual Insurance Company, of Columbia, S. C., for the fiscal year ending September 1, 1858, shows that tho Company is continuing to increaso in popularity. Exhibit of the Business and Property of the South ern Mutual Life Insurance Co , Sept. 1, 1858. Premiums received on Whites S 51,782 64 “ on Slaves 14,231 41 Received for Interest 30,653 Bf* $ 76,670 94 Deduct Dividend paid to Stocklio'ders $ G,l‘J9 79 Deduct Salaries, Com miss’ns and Expenses, 7,715 83 Deduct amount paid for four losses on Whites, 13,000 00 Deduct ainonnt paid lor nine losses on Slaves. 7,385 00 Amount paid lor six Pol icies surrendered.,.. 1,263 23 35,563 8&- Nett accumulation for year ending September 1. 1858 41,107 0& Add accumulation, as per report of September 3, 1857 116,265 40 Balance on hand, September, 1858. .$157,372 49 September 1. 1858.—The property of tho Com p my consists of— S. Carolina and Georgia State 80nd5.5133,260 00- Personal Bonds secured by real es tate worth three times the amount, 7.750 00 Prem. Notes secured by Life Policies, 6,483 98- Cash in hands of Agents 902 85 Cash in B»nk 8.980 66 $157,372 49 Although this Company, in common with other Comi anies throughout the United States, Butter ed seriously during the financial embarrassment of last winter, still the following statement shows that it is in a flourishing condition : Net accumulation for the year ending September 1. 1855 SI4,SOS 73 Net accumulation for the year ending September 1, 1856 23,059 22 Net accumulation for the year ending September 1,1857 27,433 58 Net accumulation for the year ending September 1, 1868 $41,101 09 oclß-dtm CHARLES HALL, Agent. ALE! ALE!—IO barrels lievcmige’s best draught ALE. For sale low, bj ociO-lm A. D. WILLIAMS..