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Cltsing ’Dispatch. AUGUSTA, GKO : Thursday Evening, V° v ' £ tutorial lom»|iwnl' llw - Milledoeville, Ga., Nov. 2, 1858. I arrived at the Capitol this morning at day-light, and was surprised to find dhat not more than fifteen or twenty of *he members of the Legislature were present, and the limited number of vis itors was also odservable. Each train to day has brought in quite a number, but probably not more than one-half the members are yet in town. Large dele gations are expected to-night. Hon. John E. Ward, President of the Senate, and Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, Speak er of the House, have arrived. The Le gislature will convene at 10 o’clock to morrow (Wednesday) morning, and af ter organization it is expected that the Governor will deliver his message.— There is some prospect that the organi zation may be delayed by the question, as to the tenure of the presiding offi cers. It is also thought that some of the Id members, who were cut off into new counties and defeated, will claim their seats. These questions will only cause brief delay, but they may prevent the delivery of the message to morrow. I understand the message is unusual ly long, and embraces among its lead ing topics a comprehensive review of the bank question, in which the Governor will recommend that no more banks be chartered under our present system, and that penalties be provided against those that refuse compliance with the late Bank act. He will recommend the prohibition of the emission of small bills, and the establishment of a sub treasury system. In reference to the Western and At lantic Railroad, l learn that the message is very explicit, and will propose a plan by which a common school fund may' be raised out of its earnings, or income, besides devoting a considerable sum an- 1 nually to the diminution of taxes, aud the payment of especial ap propriations. His plan proposes an endowment of $200,000 to the State University, and fifty thousand dollars each to the denominational Colleges, i and to the Military Institute. He recommends State aid in the con struction of railroads, under certain re strictions, also urges some changes in our penal code in reference to the pen alty for Voluntary Manslaughter, en larging the discretion of Judges, and to compel persons accused of criminal of fences to come to trial at the earliest period when a fair investigation can be had. He also recommends the passage of a law euthorizing a change of ven ue in cases where a fair trial cannot be had in the county where the offence was committed. He recommends certain changes in the tax laws as applied to bank agen cies, certain railroads, &c. He recom mends an appropriation to the State Ag ricultural Society, for the purpose of fitting up their grounds, &c. Our readers may rely upon the above as embracing the leading points of dis cussion in the message. lam informed that on the whole, as a State paper, it is an able document, and is likely to at tract considerable attention. The rea ders of the Dispatch will be furnished with it at the earliest possible period after its delivery. The rumor that Speaker Underwood would resign “to fight the policy of the Governor 1 ” is no doubt a mistake. The Governor is very popular, and you may be assured he would not flinch from a single measure, though the world, the flesh and the devil were ar rayed against him. I am comfortably quartered at that excellent house, the Milledgeville Ho tel, where I would recommend all our readers to stop. For want of time, I must close. A. - Interesting Memento. The Charlottesville Advocate says there isnowatMr Dodd’s cabinet shop in that place, for repairs, an old bureau that possesses no little interest, as it was undoubtedly the property of Mary, the mother of Washington. It is now the property of James Life, and its con nection with the familyof General Wash ington is fully sustained by unquestion able evidence. Minister to China. Hon. Jons E. Wabd has received, aud will aecept the mission to China. This is a very important mission, just at this juncture, and we have no doubt Mr. Ward will reflect credit upon our country, aud do much to advance our commercial interests among the celes tials. Arrival of tub Huntsville. —The steamship Huntsville, Capt. Post, from New York, arrived at her wharf, in Savannah, last evening at G o’clock. Arrival of the Augusta. —The steam ship Augusta, Capt. Woodhull, from New York, arrived at Savannah yester day afternoon * Judge Mugratb, of the United States Court, in Charleston, recently decided that the liability of a steamboat com pany on freight does not stop when the goods on freight are landed on a wharf, ; The shipper is compelled to see that the < produce is delivered to the consignee or I his order. In c .se the shipper cannot i find or deliver the goods to the con- t signee, it is his business to have the t goods sent to a warehouse or placed in 1 responsible hands, subject to the order i Ats the owner or consignee. 1 ! Members of rite Legislature. The following is a list of the > j members of the Georgia Legislature, : which convened at Milledgeville, on yesterday, 3d in6t. : Appling—Uenctte, Graham. Baker— Hannnond, Colquitt. Baldwin—Briscoe, A. H. Kenan. Berrien—Williams, McDonald. Bibb—Stubbs, Hardeman, Lockett. Burke—Gresham, Schley, Hines. : Bryan—Hart, Mattox. 1 Bulloch—Cone. McLean. Butts—Ward, Harkncss. Cass- Trice, Fullmore, Neal. ! Carroll—Bloodworth, Boggess, Em . bry. Coweta—Wilcoxon, Smith, Kirby. 1 Catoosa—McConnell, Sprayberry. , Calhoun—Griffin, Colley. . Crawford—lValker, Wright. Clay—Castleberrv, Lee. Clinch—Staten. Tomlinson. Campbell—Bullard, Bell. , Camden—Atkinson, Bailey. Chatham —J. E. Ward, G. P. Harri son, G. A. Gordon. Chattahoochee —Webb, Duncan. Chattooga—Shropshire, Black. Charlton—Maddox, Mizell. Cherokee—Holcombe, Worley, Ro -3 berts. Clarke—Carlton, Moore, IValker. Cobb—Roberts, Awtry, Harris. Coffee—Ashley, Wall. ' Columbia—Neal, Fuller, Lazenby. Colquitt—'Turner, Gay. Dade—Sutten, Curenton. Dawson—Graham, Heard. Decatur—Arnett, Powell. DeKalb—Akins, Diamond, Dougherty—Slaughter, Harris. , Dooly—Mounger, Taylor. Early—Collier, Davis. ! Effingham—Morrel- Gravenstciner. Emanuel —Overstreet, Fortner. Elbert—Adams, Craft. Franklin -Knox, Pruett. Fannin—W C Fain, T W Fain. ■ Fayette—Johnson, Brasswell. Fulton—Whitaker, Westmoreland. Forsyth—Strickland, McAfee. ' Floyed—McGuire, Underwood, Web I ster. , Glasscock—Wiichcr, Logue. Gilmer—Quillian, Pickett. Glynn—Tiaon, Harris. ! Greene—Dawson. McWhorter, Lewis. I Gordon—Byrd, McConnell, Barret. Gwinnett—Thomas, Hopkins,McDan iel. Habersham —Jarrard, Allan. Hall—Banks, Chapman. Hancock —Smith, Brandy, Lewis. Harris—Hill, Edwards, Kimbrough. 1 Hart —Stowers, Myers. i Haralson—Westbrooks, Merchison. Henry— Arnold, Johnson, Walker. Houston—Matthews, Marshall, Gil- I bel t. Heard—Stokes, Lane. Irwin —Young, Dorminy. Jackson—Hays, Hardy, Mints. Jefferson—Smith, Little. Jones—T Humphries, W S Mough on. Jasper —Bartlett, Darden. Laurens—Robinson, Holmes. Liberty—Mallard, Hughes, Lincoln—Lockheart, Wilkes. Lee—Wooten, Batts. Lowndes—West, Carter. 1 Lumpkin—Riley, Finley, Wood. Macon—Felton, Frederick. Madison—Gholston, Strickland. > Marion —Brown, Davis. Mitchell—Cumbie, Jones. . Mclntosh—R Spalding, Owen. Montgomery—McKga, McMillan. Morgan—Billups, Faunin. 3 Monroe—Crowder, Clarke, Battle. Muscogee—Colquitt, Howard, Mott. J Murray—Edmonson, Luffman. , I Meriwether —Harris, Philip, Kendall. ' I Miller—Bush, Sheffield. Milton—Fields, Webb. 1 Newtou—Reynold, White, Glass. Oglethorpe—Drake, Griffeth, Pittard. Paulding—Johnson, McEverl Pierce —Donaldson, Sweat. Pickens—S. Tate, J. E. Price, l’ikc—Bloodworth, Hall, Folk—Durden, McGregor, e Pulaski—Bozeman, Delamar. i. Putnam—Marshall, Terrell, Reid, j Rabun—Adame, Fincannon. Randolph—Guerry, Coleman, Smith. s Richmond—Gibson, Milledge, Barton. ■ Schley—Hixon, Edwards. Scriven—Cooper, Roberts. 1 Stewart—Tucker, Kimbrough, Holli -1 da Y- Troup—Hill. Harrington, Bigham. Taliaferro—Reid, Holden. ‘ Talbot—Robinson, Wimberley Smith, f Tattnall—Stripling, Smith. Taylor—Riley, McCants. Telfair —Paine, Daniel. Terrell—M. Williams, S. Williams. Thomas—Browning, Everett. Towns—Jameson. Smith. Twiggs—Griffin, Faulk. Union—Young, Fain. Upson—Fambro, Sherman. Washington—Warthen, Strange, Bras well. Walton—Harris, Hays, Hiliyer. Walker—Gordon, Young. Warren—Beall, Lazenby, Jackson. Ware—McDonald, Brantly. Wayne—O'Bryan, Cannon. Wilcox—McDuffie, Fortner. Wilkes—Pope, Irwin, Willis. White—Williams, West. Whitfield—Treadwell, Talliaferro. Wilkinson —Dr. Cochran, T. Conley. Webster—Shepherd, Causey. Worth—Harris, O'Neal. An Item for the Ladles. We submit the following new idea to the consideration of our female readers, from the Vicksburg Whig : A lady who has “tried everything,” steel, whalebone, crinoline and nume rous other materials of “extension,” makes known her experience to the effect that decidedly the best process to give the desirable amplitude of full ness aud extent of circumference to the dresses, is a starched muslin skirt made with three flounces, to be worn over a well starched skirt which will produce the effect demanded by the present fash ion, and, at the same time, that will prove so unobjectionable in other re spects. It is at once light, graceful, i and easy, with no obtruding bones and offending angles, and also possesses the advantage that it can be easily washed. Steel and whalebone are inconvenient in many ways, and crinoline— that is, the hair clotii skirts—soon grow solid ; but the above method will be found to give the enviable degree of expansion, and, in the long run, to ensure the m«st satisfactory results in all other re-, spects. Shocking Accident.—The Huntsville Advocate learns that on Tuesday of last week Mr. Samuel Hall, conductor on the freight train of the Metnph-s ami Charleston Railroad, was knocked off the cars at the bridge, at Decatur, Ala., and the wheels of several cars passed over hire. His legs aud arms were cut off, and he soon died from his injuries. He was on the top of one of the cars, at the time the train was passing the bridge. Official Report of Interments. j Savannah, Nov. 3d, 1658. I 7 o’clock, P. M. 1 The following is a list of the inter ments in the city cemeteries for the last twenty four hours: LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY. John Hawes, 34 years, yellow fever, Massachusetts. Charlotte Ida Wade, 1 year, 1 month, 8 days, whooping cough, Savannah. “James Hamilton, 40 years, intempe- ranoe, Scotland. Catherine Jahnson, 28 years, apoplexy, Canada. Blacks and Colored —Sampscn, 40 years pneumonia and dropsy. Rebecca, 4 years, whooping cough. Anthony Hargrave, 4 years, pneumo nia. CATHEDRAL CEMETERY. Margaret Ferguson, 7 months, teeth ing, Savannah. Ellen Flynn, G days, spasms, Savan nah. Rose A. Smith, 9 years, yellow fever, New York. “Died at poor house and hospital. W. T. Thompson, Chairman B. H. Spanish Beauty The Spanish women are very interest j ing. What we associate with the idea i of female beauty is not, perhaps, very ' common in this country. There are seldom those seraphic countenances which strike you dumb or blind, but faces in abundance which will never j pass without commanding admiration.! Their charms consist in their sensibili ty. Each incident, every person, every word, touches the fancy of a Spanish lady, and her expressive features are I constantly confuting the creed of the ! Moslem. But there is nothing quick, j harsh, or forced about her. She is ex tremely unaffected, and not at all French. Her eyes gleam rather than sparkle ; she speaks with vivacity, but |in sweet tones, and there is in all her carriage, particularly when she walks, | a certain dignified grace which never > deserts her, and which is very remarka- I Lie. j The general female dress in Spain is iof black silk, a basquina, and a black j siik shawl, a mantilla, with which they 1. 1 usually envelope their heads. As they j walk along in this costume on an eve ning, with their soft dark eyes danger-' j ousiy conspicuous, you willingly believe I in their universal charms. They are j remarkable for the beauty of their hair. ;Of this they are very proud, and indeed ..jits luxuriance is equalled only by the , attention which they lavish on its eul | tnre. I have seen a young girl of four i teen, whose hair reached her feet, and - was as glossy as the curl of a Contessa. All the day long, even the lowest order are engaged in brushing, curling, aud arranging it. A fruit woman has; .her hair dressed with as much care' as the Duchess of Ossuna. In the! . j summer they do not wear ther mantilla j over their heads, hut show their combs, : which are of very great size. The fashion of these combs varies j constantly. Every two or three months you may observe a new form. It is the part of "tile costume of which a Span ish woman is most proud. The moment j that a new comb appears, every servant wench will run to the melter’s with her | old one, and thus at the cost of a dol ; lar or two, appear the next holiday in ! the newest style. These combs are worn at the back of the head. They ; are of tortoise shell, and, with the very j fashionable, they are white. I sat next ; to a lady of high distinction at a bull fight at Seville. She was the daughter : in-law of the Captain-General of the i province, and the most beautiful Span- j iard I ever met with. Her comb was; ! white, and she wore a mantilla of blonde, without doubt extremely valu-! .: able, for it was very dirty. The effect, however, was charming. : Her hair was glossy black, her eyes like j an autelope's. and all her other features! ! deliciously soft. She was further adorn-j ed, which is rare in Spain, with a rosy ; cheek, for in Spain our heroines are rather sallow. But they counteract ; this slight defect by never appearing j i. until twilight, which calls them from ; j their bowers, fresh, though languid, j from the late siesta. | Theonly fault of the Spanish beauty,is j i- that she too soon indulges in the mag nificence of embonpoint. There are,; i however, many exceptions. At seven teen, a Spanish beauty is poetical. Tall, ; lithe, and clear, and graceful as a jen-; ; net, who can withstand the summer I lightning of her soft and languid; ‘glance! As she advances, if she do! not loose her shape, she resembles Juno j rather than Venus. Majestic she ever, 'is, aud if her feet be less twinkling 'than in her first bolero, look on her| : hand, and you’ll forgive them ail.— IJ. IS Israeli, in Cuntarina Ileming. — ' j One of the most appalling calamities i that ever occurred in Michigan transpir ed on Tuesday night. A dwelling; I house and its contents, including a man, ! iiis wife and two children, were totally destroyed by fire without any living 1 ; person whatever knowing anything of the matter until the next morning, , when it was ascertained that the house ‘ had disappeared. People are busy with j explanations ; but the most probable is ■ that the building caught fire from the stove pipe, and as the tenement was of boards, it was soon in a blaze. >j Serious Charge.—Hugh A. Compton, , i formerly of Tazewell county, in this State, lately absconded from Missouri, ' charged with selling into slavery a free . mulatto child, the offspring of a white 1 woman at present living in 'Tazewell.— ; The child was legally bound to him be , fore moving to the West, where he has . committed the outrageous offence ai . luded to ; executing a bill of sale and . receiving the money agreed upon.—JV; i tersburg Press. ***** The Alabama Stale Fair. I The Montgomery Advertiser , of the 2d J ■ j inst,, says : “The exhibitors at the Fair| , j grounds were busily engaged yesterday [ 1j in arranging their articles so as they; slcan present the best possible appear-; ! ance. Stock was being received all j “day. Everything will be in readiness . | for exhibition to-day, and we will en-j ;! deavor to give a description of the ex , hibition in to-morrow's Advertiser. The 1 12 o'clock train yesterday brought! i about four hundred visitors to town, i The hotels and private hoarding houses ! are filling rapidly. Everything beto ! kens a “stirring” week—provided the weather is favorable. At this writing I however, (5 P. M.) it betokens rain. We hope the “signs” will fail in this .j regard. Beownlow.— A writer in the Chatta nooga Gazette of last week, suggests the editor of the Knoxville Whig as aj candidate for Govern.n- in 1859. * • * —— The Rosalie Durand Opera Troupe are; 1 | at Richmond, Virginia. 'f j BY TELEGRAPH. Later from Europe. i ARRIVAL , °* THK ! -zmwt AMERICA. Cotton Declined 1-8 and Cloned Very Dull. ; Halifax, Nov. 4.— The Steamship America has arrived with Liverpool ac counts to Saturday, Oct. 23d. Commercial Sews. TAverpod Cotton Market.— The Broker’s • Circular reports the 9ale of 34,000 bales during the week, and that the market declined l-Bd. and closed very , dull. Holders were offering freely, but | not pressing their stocks on the mar jket. Havre Mar\H— Havre Tree Ordinaire 111 francs. j Liverpool Breathtuffs. The market 1 1 closed steady. London Money Market. —Xo change to 1 1 report. Consols closed at 98 1 -4. Election Returns. New York, Nov. S, P. M.—The fol j lowing comprise all the returns received i this af.ternoon : ! New York. —Amasa, J. Packer, Dem ! ocratic candidate for Governor, is prob ably elected by a majority of 20,000. [ The Congressional delegation will 1 stand 26 Republicans to 7 Democrats. ; In the last Congress the delegation stood 12 democrats to 21 opposition. | New Jersey.—Three Republican Con gressmen and two Independant Demo ■ icrats elected. Last Congress stood 3 ! democrats and 2 opposition. Delaware.---The Democratic ticket I has been elected. Massachusetts. The Republicans | have swept the State. Banks’ major ity for Governor, over all, will be about 17,000. Michigan'. —The Congressional Dele gation is Republican, as it was in the last Congress. Wisconsin,--So far as heard from, Charles Dunn, Democrat, in the 2d Congressional district, was about I,oooj votes ahead of his Republican compel I titor. I Illinois.—The election in this State j was confined almost exclusively to the (Douglas Democrats and Republicans. Four Republican Congressmen are elec j ted, so far as heard from. There are very few Administration majorities re ported. Private dispatches state that Douglas gains in some portions of Illinois. Illinois Election. Chicago, Nov. 3.—The administra tion democrats only polled 246 votes, in this city, out of 15,000 cast. So far as heard from the Legislature' stands 46 republicans ; 43 democrats | and 10 doubtful. New York Market. New York, Nov. 3.—Sales of cotton | to day 3,800 bales, at a decline of 18 to 1-4 cent. Middling Uplands 11 11-10 cent. Flour declining. Wheat firm ; Corn firm ; Sugar steady, and Orleans, new crop, commands 8 cents, and New Orleans molasses 45 cents. (Spirits of Turpentine firm, at 52 a 52 1-2 | cents ; Rosin dull at $1 60 a $1 05. Rice steady at 3 a 3 3-4 cents. 3lortalily In the Cities. I New Orleans, Nov. 3—There were | 24 deaths by yellow fever yesterday. Savannah, Nov. 3.—Three were ten | interments to day, .two of which were I by yellow fever. Markets, i Savannah, Nov. 3.—Sales cotton to day 1,550 bales, at unchanged rates. | There are 34 ships, 7 barks, 6 brigs, and , 12 schooners in port. Mobile, Nov. 3.—Sales of cotton toj day 5,000 bales. The market is stiller j ; and buoyant, but quotations are un changed. | New Orleans, Nov. 3.—Sales of cot- J ton to day 5,500 bales, there was a large | demand at lower rates; Middling 11 3-3' | cents. Sugar advaueed l-80. Flour is j advancing. Charleston, Nov. 3.—Sales of cotton 3,300 bales. The market is easy, but no positive change to report. Died —Recently o! dislocation of the spine, Mr. Atlantic T. Cable. Mr. Cable but a few weeks ago was apparently in the best health, and communicating freely with his friends, bince that time, however, he has taken to his bed, j and notwithstanding the frequent and | powerful application of electricity his ! system gradually became weaker, until ■it ceased to react altogether. Contrary [ to the usual (custom, his taking to bis j bed was made the source of unqualified | rejoicing by his friends. He rests in l peace Wilmington Journal. j The Rev. T. J. Bowen gives, through the National Intelligencer, a program j me of his plan for colonizing and Chris tianizing Central Africa, the inhabitants j of which are already civilized enough to prefer American tobacco. Mr. Bowen expects soon to return to I Yorubu. j Theatrical “Stars.”—l knew a pork i butcher who gave it out that he fatten 'ed all his pigs upon pine apples ; he sold them for what price he liked ; and people having bought the pigs, swore they could taste the pine apple flavor. It's much the same with inaoy of the • stars"; mauagers have only to declare | that they give 'em ten, twenty, or fifty pounds a night, and the sagacious pub , lie proportion their admiration to the ! salary received. Sjtel Motitfs. J gif .Last .Notice for 1858.-- i Alter the 15th inst., execution will issue nguinsi every name on my Tax Digest, that not mark- | ed paU. ALEXANDER PEAS, nov4 f, Tux Collector, R. C. | Re- Morning papers copy six lime-'. trDr.iTliajer would in form his frienrs and the citizens of Augusta, that he has returned, and will now be happy to • wait upon all who may desire his services. ( Office and residence in Turpin's Block. Broad p street, Augusta, (Ja. nov- * |sT‘ “ Help Wanted!”—A wo man to Cook, Wash and Iron,-in a very small family. Inquire at this office. nov3-3 s IST T lie Members of the 0 several Masonic Bodies of Ibis city, are notilled e to meet at the lodge Room, on FRIDAY EVE NING, the 12th instant, at seven o'clock, to I j elect two Trustees of the Masonic Hall, In place t' of Benjamin F. Chew and William H. Maharrey, '- deceased. WM. T. GOULD. nov .i t j Chairman of Trustees. •e! (As More Important mat- I trrs call me from homo, than to remain here to ; attend the sale as advertised to take place on 1 the first Tuesday in November, is consequently postponed. I hope all friends will be present on 0 the first Tuesday lu December. In ten days, I will be back to answer all demands made on me. „ ov2 3 JAMES 1.. COLEMAN. tliis out and stick - It in your Hal.—Wood's Hair Restorative j | will change gray hair to its original color, stop it | from falling off, and cause it to grow on bald j heads, and as a cosmetic it lias no equal. Pim - pies and Wood’s Hair Restorative cannot ex.st together. Cat TlON.—Beware or worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dif* 1 ferent names. Use none uiilcfs the words (I ro- L fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo.,and New York), arc blown in the bottle. 1 Sold by all Drugetsts and Patent Medicine deal ers ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States ard Canada. novl d'2w j«TMy Dear Sir:—lf ynn livo 3 in or near Augusta, go at once to HAT i LAN , | CHICHESTER A CO.’S, and get a bottle of the GREAT DISINFECTANT, 1 Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. So doiug, you will be a happier, healthier, 5 ! wiser, better man. -1 If you do not live in Augusta, go to your near a | est Dr g Store, and yon wiil be pretty sure to find it ; but if they hav’nt got it, tell them to or der a lot at on«:e from *7. DARBY, r.ovl-tf Auburn, Alabama. flsT" Medical Students, in seqrch of GOOD CLOTHING, can bo well suited , by calling at J. M. NEWBY & CO. S, Under U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ), ERS, GLOVES, &c. novl ts , fif 3 Boarding.—Six young Gen j tlcmen can be accommodated with BOARD in a J private family, iu a pleasant part of the city, and 1 convenient to the Medical College. Apply st this i office. 0c29 dim (RT Medical College oi Georgia.—The Annual Course of Lectures in 5 this Institution will commence on MONDAY, the 1 . first of NOVEMBER, (next Monday). An Intro ductory Lecture will be d divert'd at the College, j Iby Professor Joseph .Tuxes,at 12o’clock. M. The 5 1 public is respectfully invited to attend. * Ihc Museum will be open at 11 o’clock. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, | Secretory of Board of Trustees, j Augusta. October 28th, 1858. 0c29-tf gif" Miss Collins is prepared to i give instructions on the PIANO. Terms mod j eratc. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Counts’, opposite j the Planters’ Hotel. 0c29 1m Mrs. HI. A. Wlnlitrg would In form the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity', that she has taken rooms at Mrs. Ridells, next to i the corner of Fllis and Campbell streets. She ; 1 will do Tracing, Embroidery and Chinclle Work j $ with neatness and dispatch ; and will also make Hoops and Clonks at short uot ; oe. Thankful for the patronage she has received ill the past, she j ■ hope? by attention to merit its continuance. I ( | octll M- A. WIN BERG. | gr Dr. M. .1. Jones lias re moved his ofFice from Mclutosh-street, to a room . i over Hollingsworth k Baldwin’s store, on Broad \ ' street, three doors above the Union Bank, where ! i he may be found during the Jay, and at night at; the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m 6®” Cast Call.--Come and pay j your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can find the ( , Tax Collector EVERY DAY in the week, except l j Saturday, under the printing office of J. Morris, j | opposite the Post Office, from 9to 12 o’clock. j | ALEXANDER PEAS. 1 , ■ oc7-lm Tax Collector R. C. L Morning papers copy. If" \\ e are authorized to 1 an. oun. e the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a1 1 candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior i 1 Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing clectiou in January next. sep3o* j ( ID. cxioiiag j, &Prof.J.W. Biggs $1: ! Respectfully announces that his I'ANCIN , 1 ACADEMY is now open at the Masonic Hall. N. B. —For pirticlars see Mr. B. at the Augus ta Hotel, or at the Hall, during the days of Tui- . Uon. octl2 * Wail ted—To hire eight or ten £ able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. Wa. es. Twelve Dollars and a Half r per month, Enquire of A. Yonge, Superintend- _ ent. t’ctl6 t (S T A Card.--Ever grateful for the J generous patronage already conferred, the sub- scriber would auain advertise that he w.ll con tiuue the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE a BUSINESS, in all its br nches, at his well known old slaud, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, t where he will be pleased to receive a contiuua- ( lion ol his former patronage, pledging himself to ( employ every reasonable means to give entire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders t promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, Forwarding and G n’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, ( ocl-tf uasta, G*. j gIT W e are authorized to * announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi- I date for Attorney General of the Middle District, i at the election in January next. . jy22 > i (STiNight School.—Mr. D. F.L GRIFFIN win open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Young | } , Men, on MON »aY, Uctoocr lltb, at his School I Rooms corner of Eli is and Mclntosh streets. !j Classes will bo formed in Mathematics and the j C'lssics. Terms per quarter of eleven weeks, j 1 $ll.OO paya'ue invariably in advance. I oc7-tf * 1 1 • t Ilf' Mr. Editor Please an- i nounce ALPIIEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable p person for the office of Attorney General of the ! Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. i VTORTHEEN HAY.- i I I 60 bales Northern HAY, now at depot and j arriving. novl T. P. STOVALL k CO. j • LIME —GOO bbls. Thomastou LIME ; ZOO bblii. cheap LIME, for manure novl THUS. I*. STOVALL & CO. a ffjttjal Notices. ||?” Jt is not often tliat we notice eitltoriaily a patent medicine ; yet we i«e! it a duty when wo are convinced :m article it 1 very m'oritcricus to inform the public, that they too, may be benedtted by its ose, and to prevent ! them from using other art vies that have no merit in them. Now we wish particelarly to recommend to lour readers, ItR. SANFORD'S I.IVrK INVKIO. RATOH, as an article that has Riven benellt and performed cures, in our circle of acquaintance, 1 that were little less than astonishing. It Is par ticularly recommended for all diseases of the Diver, as it is a litter Inrigorator. Kspcciull) among our own childrm have we noted its ben I edoial efTecLs, where the little suiferers, from bowel complain!, worms and other diseases in cident to children, have been made quiet and ! perfectly cured by the use of this article. It lias 1 testimonials that none can doubt, for the cure of - Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al ) ways follow a deranged I.iver. A Tew such cases 1 have come under oor observation, where H , seemed almost to work miracles. Our advice to families is not to be without it. as it will save many hoars of pain by its speedy • use when disease first makes its attack —A la ■ loona Sentinel. novd-dacim ' g!T i»ysi>ci>Bia and Debility J Cured Theodore Frank, Esq- of the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad Office, says : I “ For years I have been an invalid from Dys pepsia. With a hope of relief, I resorted to many advertised remedies, but failed in deriving tin . benefit sought for, until I tried your HOLLAND BITTERS, the happy eftbets of winch upon tie digestive organs, and in restoiiug a debilitated ' system causes me to recommend it confidently ; to all suffering from Dyspepsia.” n» vfi-dfa.-l 'UrTne tireat Enslish Remedy.—Sir .Tames Clarke’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILI.S. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary . io the Queen. This iuva'.uable medicine is uDfaulng in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the femaie constitution is subject. It ’ moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tions. and a speedy cure may be relied on. ‘ TO MARRIED LADIES it \< peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly . period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. . _ . These Pills-bould not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as | they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In 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 Pilis will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti inony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. ' Full directions in the pamphlet’around each package, which should be carefully picserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin & Co.) Rochester, New York. f N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a i bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. | Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. 'Y (Sf Cure of Diseased Liver. —Hones dale Co., Fenn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. Seth W. Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to use ! the following statement for the benefit of the af j dieted : . 1 was attacked with the Liver Complaint, j which apparently brought me to the brink oi j the grave. During my sickness I was attended i by three physicians in our place, but received ino help. I also tried the various remedies re i commended for such complaints, but they af | forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was | persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild ' Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored 1 to better health than I have enjoyed before for ! ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Betsey Perrin. The above certificate was given in the pre sence o D.\ A. Strong, o! Honesdale, who is well known n bis vicinity as a successful practitioner. ! Semi W. Fowle & Co., loS Washin"i£>tf-street, | Boston, l’ropr ctors. Sold by their Agents i everywhere. *ny3l The Great P r obi cm Solved I—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING’ COR ! DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whoso stomach j has lost the power of duly converting food into a I life-sustaining element, is relieved byasiugle I course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric i fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude j nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to : the sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the ! wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia. Tic-doloreux or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter j rors, wakened by periodical flt=, threatened with 1 paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that ; terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of ! nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arisingfrom the unnaturalcondition | of the wonderful machinery which connects cv -1 ery member with the source of sensation, mo ! tion and thought—derives immediate benefit j from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous organization. Females who have tried it are uuanimo; s in | declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that womtn has ever received from the ha 'ds of I medical men. Morse's Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im -1 mediate and astonishing effect upou the appetite While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to theii cation. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long life ar.d the vigor necessary to its en joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed oi precious worth Its beneficial effects are not confined to cither sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing < wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn mau of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ willall find immediatcand permanent relief from the use of this incomparable n*n »vator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible m ilady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu 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 .j* o to the causes, and will not only remove order itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself de s ruction, lear of insanity,hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration,irritability, nerv ous ne3s, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe- l males, decay of the propagating functions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of . the heart, impotcncy., constipation, etc., from whatever cau- e arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to bo placed on human testimony, absolute ly inraiiiDie. 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. KING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in , p int bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six so sl2. G H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N . York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVILaND,CHICHESTER*CO., and PLUMB & LEITNKR. Augusta. Ifchlfl :|r». . i XEVV MACKEREL.-50 half bbls and 0 kits Nos. |, 2 and 3 MACKEREL. For sale low, b oc2o-d*clw ESTES & CLARK. Utto The Campbells are Coming. 1 Star Troupe of the World! Fora few Nights only, commencing MONDAY, • November Bth, 1858, at CONCERT HALL. THE GREAT ORIGINIAL RUMSEY 8 NEWCOMB'S WOKLD-RKNOWNKD AND ONLY Campbell Minstrels and ; BRASS 33-A-ISrX3, - Remodeled and improved for 1858-’59. Eighteen. I star Perlormers, selected from the very hksi talent engaged in the profession, who will appear nightly in the greatest and most elegant variety > of SONCiS. BALLADS, CHORUSES. KXTRAVA i GANZAS, BURLESQUES. DANCES, Ac., ever pre rented to the citizens of Augusta. .... The BRASS BAND, consisting of teu talented musicians, and le i by C. W. Gall, the Magic- Rueler, will play in front of the Hall, previous:, to the opening of the doors. mg- Admission 50 cents ; Servants **.-> c< *nts. - Doors open at 7 ; Concert t*» commence at • ;*. f o'clock. nov4-tf 1». A. CLARKE, Agent. Buckwheat Flow. . % vr E W BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, ir., - 1a Whole, half and quarter barrels. Mid tag.. For sale low, by ESTES k CLARK. nov4-6 La .lies’ Bonnets. Mrs. I. H. STEARNS is prepare.! to. Clean, Bleach and Press nil kinds of Straw Coots. Particular attention paid to altering 1 mil shaping BONNETS. Having just received 1 Blocks of the latest styles, the Ladies of Augusta , ire assured that all work entrusted to her earn- Win he pressed in the most fashionable forms, and done in the neatest possible manner. Residence North side. Reynolds street, be ! tween Center and Elbert, first bouse below Gen ii ter. nov4-tf EVERY WOMAN her own Lawyer, p* private guide in all matters of law, of es sential interest to woman, and by the aid or • which every female may,in whatever situation, understand her legal course and redress, and be> her own legal adviser. For sale by r.ov4 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. ' "PORTRAIT'S of my Married Friends, g I or a peep into Hymen’s Kingdom, by Uncle- Ben ; and the Sayings and Doings ofSain’l Slick, 3 Esq., together with his opinion on Matrimony, i bv Judge Haliburton. For sale by 'n v 4 THOS. RICHARDS k SON. [ Medical Jlookri. i A POCKET Formulary and Physician’s: i i\ Manual, embracing tin- art of combining mi! prescribing Medicine.-; to tin* best advantage; with many very valuable Recipes, Tables, Ac., adapted to the Profession throughout the United States, by Thomas S Powell, M. Ib, of Sparta, i Georgia, neatly bound in Pocket Book Form, in Morocco. Price i educed to One Dollar. Also, all the Medical Text Books used in the Medical Colleges ; and a general assortment of the best works on Physiology, Surgery. Obstet rics, Chemistry, Ac. Sold to Medical Student and others, at the most liberal discount fron the Northern publishers prices for cash. All the new Medical Works .received from time to time os soon as published. nov4 THOS. RTCIIARDS A SON. rXIO-SHIRTS'. AND DRAWERS. | THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. All Sizes and Qualities, at •fr U @IS l or ’ XX JB JB& A# * & Morning- Robes, i Shawls, Blankets, Scarf;, Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas! &c. EMBRACING EVERY AF.TICLE USUALLY KEPT IN A FIPST CLASS G-EKT'X’HjETVtEKr’S FURNISHING (.000 STORE AT Now on hand, the largest lot of SHIRT BOSOMS ever before opened in this city, ranging in price from 25 cents each, to the rich Embroidered ones, at $lO and $42, just - t opened at HERSEY’S. CANTON FLANNEL, SHAKER FLANNEL, SHAKER KNIT, COTTON KNIT, CASHMERE, MERINO, SILK, S And other styles of UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAW- \ ERS. Gentlemen who require^ Os Under-Dress, arc invi ed to examine my stock* OPPOSITE UNITED STATES HOTEL. nov3-tf Etowah flour Now arriving, a lot of Superfine FLOUR,- from above well known Mills. Also Eureka Family FLOUR. nov3 THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. Rogers & Bowen, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Ri PLES, Double anti Single Bar ■ tdeo GUNS, Pen and Pocket KNIVES, ~ClS>OR.'\ POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. GAME BAGS, i'LA.'K.- , and SHOT BAGS, and everything in the Sporting Line. GUNS RE-sIY CKED and repaired in the best manner and at short notice. Store on Broad: • ireet No. — the first door below the Static t{an k ’ E. H. ROGERS, nov2 3m W. R BOWEN. tinvutal Detersive Soap. ANEW ARTICLE—one pound goes as far as three pounds common Brown aouii. In using it, clothes do not require to be rubbed on a or boiled—tl ereby -.tviug them a deal. Satismction p» aran eed. Eoi rale by A. D. WILLIAMS, nov2-3tn Agent lor Manufacturer»r