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(ttttnmg Hispaicb. AUGUSTA, CxEO: Saturday KvelllllC. N«v- », 1135 - . j I ~gtr Special correspondence from tlie | Montgomery Fair, crowded out, A.o ( other original matter. ! Half n Town Poisoned. A most fiendish case of poisoning was i pen “rated at Milton county Court,’ House, a few days ago. All m attend- , ance ah the hotel, and all who drank atfHie hotel well, were taken vi olently iVduring the night. At the) time our informant-Col. SiMMoss-left, | none had died. The exact nature of; the poison, or the fiendish perpetrator) of it had not been discovered. Its ef fects were similar to that of croton oil. Dally Federal Union. We received last night, the Thursday j morning and first number of the Daily Federal Union. The Federal Union was mailed to sub- j scribers on Wednesday night-how it happens that the copies to the press ( came to hand so late we know not-but it may have been the fault of the mail, which only gets to and from Milledge •ville semi occasionally. Governor's Message. Our neighbor of the Dispatch, bad;an ''advance copy.” and it was >n his office here before the message was sent to the , legislature, and twenty-four hours be-. fore we received one from Milledgeville. But the Dispatch, when it received the message, seemed to be very much in the fix of the man who won an elephant at the raffle, "he did not know what to do J with it.” . „ It is true, that the editor of the Die patch, through the courtesy of Govern or Brown received a copy of the very first sheets of the message, priuted for the Executive Department, and he promptlv sent it to the "locum tenens With instruction not to set it up, as he would send two thousand copies by the first express, which would reach Augus ta before it conld he set up, even by all the offices of the city combined. The Federal Union, with whom he contracted f for the copies, failed to supply him, and ) consequently our readers were not sup-, plied with the message on Thursday, as, we expected. Had we known that our neighbor had no one at the Capitol to! furnish him with the message, we I should have promptly transferred our copy to him, as we had positive m cd it by next train, which would j sanctions not to set it up. As we expect-; have placed us a day in advance, we had no reason to act selfishly. Health ol Savannah. There were five deaths in Savannah j on yesterday-one from yellow fever. Newnpapc-rs Sold. J T. Taylor, of the North Georgia, Time* , has sold that establishment to A J Rogers, of Savannah. Friend Tay- M R is the indefatigable journalizing j Clerk in the House, at Milledgeville. N. C. Guernsey, Esq., lias sold the Family Visitor to Dr. Mif.re, Mr. Harrow, j and Mr. Gardner, his late foreman. , The Viator is our editorial Alma Mater, j and we wish all connected with it the, largest measure of success. Rev. j. H. Graves. Several of our Baptist friends have censured us for publishing an account of the trial of this gentleman, before a part of his church In Nashville, as fur- j nished us by our correspondent “Cum- h berland.” We have his assurance that he has furnished a fair statement of . the points of the trial. His hist letter | announced that Mr. Graves had been t received into the Assembly at Lebanon, l and sustained. We take no special m_ terest in the matter; save as a topic of information to our readers. We have , no knowledge of the details of the dis- ' Acuity, and no room for the several ‘ articles received, in reference to the matter. We have not done Mr. Graves ] injustice, and entertain no hostility to j him. - < Lease of the Suite Road. A proposition has been presented to the Governor, and will we learn he by him presented to the Legislature, to . lease the Western & Atlantic Railroad for the sum of $325,000 per annum.- The parties are most responsible gentle men, and among them are the names Dr Collins, Hiram B. Troutman, Esq , James Dean, Esq., Judge Holt, and oth- j' ers, chiefly of Macon and vicinity. We shall have something to say in opposition to this proposition, when we! get its details. Trustees of Franklin College. ; At the meeting of the Board of Trus |. tees of Franklin Coiloge in Millegeville, | Hon. F. S. Bartow, Hon. T. R R. Cobb, Hon. Thomas W. Thomas, were elect-,; ed Trustees to fill vacancies occasioned ;, by the resignation of Judge Wayne, j i Judge Hiliver, and Judge McDonald. Western A Atlantic Railroad. j We acknowledge the receipt of the ] report of the Superintendent aud Trea surer of the Western & Atlantic Rail- j! road. We hereby take occasion to ex press our regret that we were unable—! as we intended —to accept the polite I j invitation of the Superintendent to take, ( .un excursion over the Road last week. j j From what we saw in the summer, we; ] are satisfied that it is all right—and it’s will never he any other way under its present management. gif' The Montgomery Advertiser makes * favorable notice of King's Shingle Ma chine, now on exhibition at the Fair in i that city. ; I H'on. J. Glancv Jones lias resigned his t seat iM Congress, the letter of lhsigna-jB tion to ti.' e governor of Pennsylania be- 1 s: ing dated qj l the first instant. j ti Editorial Corre*|»OMcleiire. MIEMSDOF.VII.EK, NOV. sth. SENATE. A resolution was introduced, asking ffi) days time tor Senators to report the State of education in their counties.— The motion was ruled out of order, as J tlie Senatus Academicus had not con- 1 veiled. At half past ten the Senatus Acadenn ciis met. Mr. Ward announced that a bill em bodying the views of His Excellency the Governor in reference to free schools, would be presented, and he offered a resolution that the bill he referred to; the General Assembly. Mr. Lewis read the bill, when it was referred. After discussion as to the time, and; I the propriety of attempting to get rc | ports from the counties, It was resolv ) t-d that the Senatus Academicus con-1 ■ vene on the 26th inst. to hear such re ports. Judge Lumpkin moved a resolution, that five persons be appointed by a bill j of the Legislature to act in place of the) Board of Visitors, to receive compensa tion for their expenses. On motion of Mr. Atkinson, the num ! her was changed to eight, to he com j | posed of one from each Congressional I District. The Senatus Academicus adjemrned to : the 26th. This resolution of Judge Lumpkin iis an important one. The Board of Vis- I itors as heretofore constituted has often been composed of men entirely unfit for the duties of an examining committee and their attendance has been uncer tain, and valuless for good to the insti tution. A message was received from the i Governor giving his reasons for with holding bis signature from thirteen hills passed at the last session, too late to be returned to that body. The hills were chiefly those incorporating new companies without holding the individ ual members thereof liable. Among the new matter introduced - was— ! A bill, by Atkinson of Camden, to alter the 11th section of the Constitu- I tion. The bill is as follows: Sec. 1— Be it enacted thatso;soon as this bill shall be passed by the General i Assembly, agreeable to the require ments of the constitution, all that part | of the 11th section of the Constitution of this State, embraced in the follow ; ing words—“ There shall he no future : ' importation of slaves iu this State from ■' Africa or any foreign place after the I first day of October next,”—he stricken . 1 out, and shall hereafter form no part of l the Constitution of Georgia. Senate adjourned to ten o’clock to morrow morning. Firday, sth, A. M. House. —The message was received from the Governor announcing his veto to nine bills passed la6t season, and his I reasons for the same. Among the new matter introduced was— A bill to allow parties to charge any ; , rate per cent , provided it be specified ( I in the note. | Bills like this have for years been ! defeated in the Legislature, and yet no i | good reason has been assigned for deny- j ing to money, as to every other coin j modity, its relative value. A bill, by Moore, of Clarke, to regu late and dispose of free persons oL ! color. By Westmoreland, a bill to incorpor ate Atlanta Medical College. Bills were read, to allow Sarah Bry ! an, of Lee, and Mrs. Annie S. Finn, of Richmond, to act as femme sole. By Lewis, of Hancock, a hill in refev ! ence to county records destroyed by j fire. By Mott, of Columbus, a hill to make i the subscription of the city of Colum-j | bus to the Mobile and Girard Railroad! | binding. Mr. Price reported a hill to regulate; the granting of divorces. Milledge reported a bill to appropri-: : ate money to the Medical College of Georgia. A resolution was passed and transmit ted to the Senate, providing that no. new matter be introduced into either 1 branch of the General Assembly after! tlie let day of December. A message was received from the Sen- j ate, accompanied witli a bill and a reso- ■ lution which had been reported to the | < Senate as the action of the Senatus I Academicus, and referred to the House: i as matter that should originate in that! i branch of the Assembly. i ( Mr. Hardeman moved to refer the ( matter to tlie committee on education, j ■ whereon a discussion arose on the rightj; of the Senate to present hills to the 1 consideration of the House. ; i Lewis, of Hancock, Hardeman and j Irwin, maintained that the matter was! from the Senatus Academicus, and not from the Senate, and that it was the only legitimate way to bring the mat-1 ter before the House. Keenan, of Baldwin, fagham, of 1 Troupe, Pickett, of Gilmer, Strickland i and others, maintained that the bill and resolution should not be received Irom the Senate, and that it was a vio lation of tlie rules of the rules of the House to allow it to be received. Some of the members ot the House, who take a warm interest in the educa- I tional affairs of the State, in this dis ; eussion termed the body lately in ses sion in the other House the Omdnnatws i Academicus. I Pending tlie discussion, tlie House ! adjourned to to-morrow morning, j It is proper to say that the House of ! Representatives is so crowded that I j have not been able to get a desk, in j compliance with the courtesy proposed j to tlie press by that body ; hence my notes from this branch are somewhat meagre, having to copy from the jour nals, after the House adjourns, or write an my hot! " Uncle Jessee,” the inde fatigable messenger, will, I know, do the very best he can—bnt, with all his largeness ofheart.be cannot enlarge tlie State House, which is getting to be a patent necessity Why is it, when there arc two mails a day from Milledgeville, that there is) but one to that point from Augusta. Negro Killed.- A difficulty occurred near Moscow, Miss., on the 10th inst. between two negroes, one the property of Mr. MeClary, and the other belong ing to Mr. Harris, in which the latter killed the former by striking him with a heavy piece of iron. The quarrel originated over a game of cards. Har ris’ boy killed McClary's because tlie latter refused to pay him fifteen cents which the former had won from him. —; Memphis Bulletin. The editor of tlie Holyoke Mirror saw the other day a bird, called by sports- 1 men a blue heron, which was shot upon the bank of tlie Connecticut River,uefir Smith's Ferry, and which measured • six feet across its wings from tip to < tip. 11 False Packing of Cotton. The New Orleans Crescent, of a late date, says : There is some talk of a great deal of false packing in cotton just now coming to light. The cotton to which we al lude in particular, was purchased here last spring. We have some facts and proof in our possession which we shall publish to-morrow. Possibly some, or many planters, who pretend they have been imposed on in the way of bagging and rope, (the outside apparently being all sound and merchantable, and tlie in side rotten, inferior and almost worth less. take this course as a kind of reta liation. As two wrongs do not make a ’ right, there cannot be any excuse for tlie false packing of cotton. Possibly 1 some planters who gin cotton for their poor neighbors (who are not possessed jof a gin and gin-house,) wet and plait the cotton in more ways than one, par ticularly where the labor is charged so i much per hundred. | .! Another Wheel-eakrow Man.— The Kansas City Journal of Commerce states t that A. O. McGrew, of Pittsburgh, Pa., J left Kansas City on the 16th, solitary i and alone, for Pike Peak digging, taking i ’ his provisions, blankets, pick and sho vel, gun and ammunition in a wheel ,|harrow! When he left Pittsburgh he had just five cents in money, and no j outfit save what he had on his back.— Pitkina, hardware dealer of Kansas ’ City, who has known McGrew for some .. years, filled his wheel-barrow with an , outfit, and McG. started on. his solitary) j pilgrimage of six hundred miles through an uninhabited country save witli In dians and buffalos, determined. to .fill 3 ! his single-wheeled coach with shinning j dust as soon as anybody. In passing a train, before reaching Westport, Me* ‘ Grew was offered a place in the com ; pany, but returned thanks for the prof ' sered kindness, adding that lie could not consistently accept the offer, as he was in great haste, and feared that lie i might be delayed, and perhaps caught in the snow, if he traveled with oxen. Letter from Mr. Clay. The “Western Farmers’ Almanac” for 1859, contains the following letter s from the Sage of Ashland, to one of 1 his namesakes, which has never before ' been published. It is eminently wor ■ thy of the great and good man who I penned it : Ashland, 7th July, 1845. ! My dear Hate Namesake.—Your parents I I have done me the honor to give my 5 i name to you. On that account, and at G the request of your good mother, I ad : dress this note, which she wishes to 1 preserve for your perusal, when, by the) ' lapse of time, you shall have attained j an age that will enable you to compre-, heud and appreciate its friendly pur -1 port. ! 1 Your parents entertain fond hopes of j 1 you, and you ought to strive not to dis-; appoint them. They wish you to he good, respected, eminent. You can re alize all their most sanguine hopes, if i you resolve to do, by judicious employ i ment of your time 'and your faculties. Shun bad company, and all dissipation, ; its inevitable consequence. Study, dili gently and perseveringly. Y’ou will be surprised at the ease with which you will master branches of knowledge, i which, on a first view, will frighten "you. Make honor, probity, truth, and i principle your invariable guide. Be | obedient, and always affectionately re ' spectful to your parents. Assiduously ( cultivate virtue and religion, the surest .) guarantee of happiness both here ami ■ hereafter. In your intercourse with ) your fellow beings be firm, but at the ' same time bland.courteous and obliging. Recognise, at all times, the paramount i tight of your country to your most de ’ voted services, whether she treats you | i iii or well, and never let selfish views '! or interests predominate over tlie duties ; of patriotism. By regulating yourself according to . these rules, you may become respected ; and great, be an ornament to your ! country, and a blessing to your parents, j That such may lie your destiny is the sincere wish of their and your friend. H. Clay. Master Henry Clay . New Y ork Kbrlion. [ The election in this city, yesterday, passed off, in most of the wards, with out any serious disturbance*. In some two or three wards, considerable feeling was manifested, and dining tlie day rows occurred, which for a time, threat ened to result in a general melee.— | Quiet, however, was restored, and the | voting, as a general thing, proceeded in t a peaceable manner. As we anticipated ’ tlie tlie vote was rather a light one. and ! tlie returns wilt show that a large num-; I her of our citizens did not go to the ] polls. In the city, the Democrats seem to! have doue much better Ilian they ex pected. The majority for their State) ; Ticket is a large one. As we write, the indications are they have elected their ) whole County Ticket ami a majority of i j the Congressmen. —New York Sun, 2nd i instant. The bnrque Chieftain, one of the fleet which sailed from Cleveland to Liver pool, not long since, and which came so near bringing the Atlantic Telegraph enterprise to a ruinous termination, by running too close to the Agamemnon lias arrived at Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Twenty six years ago tlie corner stone of a monument to Washington was laid with great ceremony in Philadelphia. Nothing has since been done, but now there is a prospect that tlie matter will be taken in hand and tlie monument completed. The Smyrna (Del.) Times gives an ac count of an election in that town, held by boys exclusively, which, that paper says, with regard to pulling, quarrel ing and cursing, was far ahead of the men’s election. Col. Preston, our new Minister to ■ Spain, was given a grand complimeuta j ry hall at Louisvile, Ky., on Friday | j night last. It came off at the Masonic Mall, aud attended by hundreds of the j ! leading citizens. The Cleveland Plaindealer has seen a letter from an intimate friend of Edwin Forrest, in which the report that ho in tends to retire from the stage is pro nounced a humbug. Dr. Franklin, speaking of education, says : “If a man empties his purse in to his head, no one can take it away from him. An investment in knowl edge always pays tlie best interest. A Salt Lake correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, alluding to thejcomet as seen at lliat place, speaks of it as be t ing "as read as sealing wax.” The canary-bird whicn was saved from tlie wreck of tlie ill-fated Central America, is dead. He has been stuffed and placed in a glass case for preserva tion. BY TELEGRAPH. Mortality In the Cltltt. New Orleans, Nov. 6.—The num ber of deaths by yellow fever yesterday was 19. Savannah, Nov. 5. —The number of deaths by yellow fever to-day was one —and only five interments from other diseases. Tehauntepec Route. New Orleans, Nov. 5. —The Quaker City brings news of the lehauntepec ■ route. No California mails were receiv ed, in consequence of no connection on I the Pacific side. •Markets. New Orleans, Nov. 5. —Sales of cot > ton to day 9,500 bales, at a decline of j 1 Bc. since the steamer'snews- Middling - 11 3-Bc. The sales for the week were 5 40.000, and the receipts 66,000 bales. — The increase at this port is 380,500. • The stock is 213,500, against 141,500 ‘ bales last year. New York, Nov. s.—Sales of cotton ) 3,500 bales. The market declined l-4c. ' Middling Fair from wharf 11 7-Bc. , Flour firm, and advanced l-Bal-4c. — i Turpentine firm. Ilice dull, jj Mobile, Nov. s.—Sales of Cotton to ■ i day 3,000 bales ; Middling 113-8 cents. I I Sales of the week 16,500 bales, and re ’ | eeipts for same time 23,000, against 4,- - j 700 bales last year. The increase at '! this port is 75,000, and the stock 85,500 ji bales. There are six ships and four ; barks in port. ' Sanaxnah, Nov. 5. —Sales of Cotton to day 183 bales, at unchanged rates.— I The weather is clear and cool. ’j Charleston, Nov. s.—Sales cotton to 1 ; day 3,800 bales, with a declining ten-- dency. The sales in the forenoon were - i 1,700 bales, and the highest quotations 1 reported were 211-4 cents. Medical Books. 1 i POCKET Formulary and Physician's , j J\ Manual, embracing the art of combining 1 ! and proscribing Medicines to the best advantage; • ! with many very vaiuable Recipes, Table*, , ) j adapted to the Profession throughout the United .'states, by Thomas S Powell, M. J)., of Sparta, [ Georgia, neatly bound in Pocket Book Form, in '! Morocco. Price i educed to One Hollar. ■i Also, all the Medical Text Books used in the . { Medical Colleges ; and a general assortment o( , the bc-t works or. Fhysio'ogy, Sugery, O *stct - rics, Chemistry, &c. Sold to Medical Students ! ' and others, at the most liberal discount from ■ the Northern publishers prices for cash. All . j the new Medical Works received from time to time as soon as publi>hed. ; nov4 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. Rogers & Bowen, . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RIFLES., Double and Single Bar reled GUNS, Pen and Pocket KNIVES. SCISSORS, POWDER, PHOT. CAPS. GAME BAGS, FLASKS, and SHOT BAGS,and everything iu the 1 Sporting Line. I GUNS RESTOCKED and repaired in the best manner, and at short notice. Store ou Broad stre-1, No.—.the lirst door below the state! Bank. K. 11. ROGERS, nov2 3in W. BOWEN. SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE insurance Company. TITHE following report of the business A of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, : of Columbia, S. C., for the tLscal year ending September 1, 1858, shows that the Company is 11 continuing to increase in popularity. 1 Exhibit of the Business and Property of the South i cm Mutual Life Insurance Co , Sept 1,1858. Premiums received on Whites $ 51,78*2 64 “ •* on Slaves 14,231 41 Received for Interest 10,65*’ 69 $ 70,670 94 j Deduct Dividend paid to Siocklm dors $ 6,199 79 Deduct Salaries, Com miss’nsand Expenses, 7,715 83 Deduct amount paid for four losses on Whites, 13,000 00 Deduct amount paid lor nine looses on Slaves. 7,385 00 Amount paid for six Pol icies surrendered... 1,263 22 35,163 85! | Nett accumulation for year ending September 1, 1858 41,107 09 Add accumulation, as per report of September 1, 1857 116,265 40 Balance bn band, September, 1858. .$157.372 49 Si'PTKMJtKR 1, 1858 —The property of the Com pany consists of— S. . arohna and Georgia State 80nd5.f133,250 00 Personal Bonds secured by roiLes tate worth three times the amount, 7.750 00 i Pretn. Notes secured by Life Policie-, 6,4*S 98 i Cash in hands of Agents 902 851 1 Cash in B*nk 8,980 6ri $157,372 49! 1 Although this Company, in common with other { , Com anies throughout the United States, sutler-! j ed seriously during the financial embarrass a ent! j of last winter, still the toll-, wing statement shows | that it is in a nourishing condition : Net accumulation for the year ending September 1, 1855 $14,805 731 Net accumulation for the your ending September 1, 1856 23,059 22 j Net accumulation for the year ending September 1, 1857 27,433 58 j Net accumulation for the year ending September 1, 1858 $41,101 09 oclß-dlm CHARLES HALL, Agent, j Linseed oil.—a large supply just] received, and for sale low, by 0021 WM. H. TUTT. | CIOFFEE! COFFEE!— J 300 bags common to prime Rio COFFEE ; | 50 ‘ ‘ choice Rio COFFEE ; 50 “ Laguayra and Java COFFEE ; 50 “ Cape COFFEE. For sale low, by | JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. ' ! nov2 No. 0 Warren Block, | ALE! ALE!—IO barrels Beveridge’s best draught ALE. For sale low. by ocßo-lm A. I>. WILLIAMS. Butter and cheese— -75 kegs Goshen BUTTER, from prime to j choice ; 100 boxes CHEESE. For .‘■ale low, bv Qc3o-lm A. I). WILLIAMS. LIME. —060 bbls. Thomaston LIME;: 200 bbls. cheap IJME. l'or manure. I novl THOS. P. STOVALL kCO ! Liquors and Segars. FIFTY Barrels Pike’s MAGNOLIA WHISKY ; 25 bbls. Old Mouongahtla WHISKY ; 25 • Gibson & Catherwood’s X WHISKY; 25 “ “ “ XX “ 15 “ “ XXX and XXXX “ 30 “ Rockspring RUM ; 30 “ Phelps* GIN : 20 “ Domesiic BRANDY ; 20 casks sup P’t, Sherry and Madeira WINE: 10 “ very line Cognac BRANDY ; 1 pipe pure Holland GIN ; 1 pipe snuerb BRANDY ; 5 bbls. Old Reserve WHISKY. —ALSO— 10.0GO laßosa de Georgia SEGARS ; 15,000 Flor de Mobile do ; 10,000 I xl Granadena do ; 5,000 Rio Hondo do ; 100,000 German and American SEGARS. For sale very low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS, nov2 No 6 Warren Block. Wanted, \ N IRISH WOMAN, to cook ami do general housework, for a small family. Apply at this office. novl-dlf Special Dtotitfs. «T Attention, Shad Eyes! You wilt appear at the Wigwam, in ttic Moun tains or Hepsidam, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, the 6lh insL, at seven o’clock. Members must bo punctual, as the Graud Sachem will “ sboul der •’ the Elephant fur the instruction or new ; members. Ry order of the Grand Whangdoodle. TIMOTHY TWADDLE, Grand Scribe. X. B. Members will remember, that by the edict or th ■ Worthy G. W.. the penalty for non auenan- e at this convocation will be “ gnawing r the rat tail ftlc ” T. T, Graud Scribe. 3 nov6 1 O. O. F.—At a meeting of 1 Miller laodge No. 10,1. 00. F., held on Tuesday night, Nov. 2, it was resolved that in future the Lodge will meet on WEDNESDAY NIGH I. uovG-10 J. G. COFFIN, Sec. pro tern. VS- Morning papers copy. {•5” East Notice for 1858. = After the 15tli inet., execution will issue against £ every name on my Tax Digest, that is not mark -! ed paid. ALEXANDER DF.AS, j nov4-6 Tax Collector, R. C. Bcg~ Morn'ng papers copy six times. 3 ' IST Dr. Thayer would in forin bis rrlem's and the citizens or Augusta, I that he nas relumed, and will now be happy to , wait upon all who may desire his services. Oilico and residence in Turpin’s Blpck, Broad street, Augusta, Ga. n " v 4' tf jsTTlte Members of the j several Masonic Bodies or this city, are notified - to meet at the Lodge R"om, on FRIDAY EVE _ XIKG, the 18th iuslant, at seven o’clock, to elect two Trustees or the Masonic Hall, in place of Benjamin F. Chew aud iViiliam H. Maliarrey, - deceased. WM- T. GOULD, ( novl td Chairman of Trustees. 3 IfCut this out and stick r it in your Tint .—Wood’s Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its original color, stop it ! from railing oil', and causo it to grow on bald 1 heads, and as a cosmetic it iias no equal. Pim _ I pies and Wood’s Hair Restorative cannot exist | together. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as ji several arc already in the market, called by dif i ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro ‘ j fcssor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot Si Louis, 3 \ Mo.,and New York), are blown in the bottle. ■! Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine clcal- I ers j also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. novl dßw gtFMy Deav Sir:—lf yon live , in nr near Augusta. go at once to HAVII.AN , J CHICHESIER A CO.’S, and get a bottle of Hie GREAT DISINFECTANT, Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. ’ go dojug, you will be a happier, healthier, wiser, better man. a If you do not live in Augusta, go to your near 1 est Dr* g Store, and you will be pretty sure to ’ find it ; but if they hav’nt got it, toll them to or t der a lot at onto from J. DARBY, i novl-tf Auburn, Alabama. (©“Medical Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, cau ho well suited j by calling at 1- M. NEWBY k CO.’S, Under U. F. Hotel. j They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DKaW [ ERS, GLOVES, Ac. novl ts (©° Hoarding.—Six young On , tlemen can be accommodated with BOARD in a » private family, in a pleasant part us the city, and convenient to the Medical College. Apply t this r office. 0c29 dim i ” j (#” Medical College of | Georgia.—The Annual Course of Lectures in ! this Institution will commence on MONDAY, the, •\ first of NOVEMBER, (next Monday). An Intro » ductory Lecture will be ft 'livcrcdat the College, jby Prt-f *ssor Joseph J< *xks , at 12 o’clock, M The i! public is respectfully invited to attend, j The Museum will be open at 11 o’clock. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, Secretary of Board of Trustees. ! Augusta, October 28tli, 1858. 0c29-t! jgTMiSB Collins is prepared to give instructions on the PIANO. Terms nrid-} i erate. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Collins’, op- osite the Planters’ Hotel. oc*29 1m —— #5- Mrs. M. A. Wluberg would In ! form the ladies of Augusta and vicin ty, that ! she has taken rooms at Mrs. Rideur, next to ! the corner of FJlis anil Campbell streets. Fhe ! will do Tracing. Embroidery and Chintllo Work j with neatness and dispatch ; and will also make | Hoops and Cloaks at short notice. Thankful for j the patronage she has received in the past, she hopes bv attention to merit its <ontinuance. octll _ _ M. A. WIN BERG. 0 Dr. M. J. Jones liasre-| moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Jjank, where he may bo found during the day, and at nigh, at the U. S. Hotel jy2l-d6m (IT I.list Call.—<>me and pay j your Taxes. For a few weeks, you can find the j Tax Collector EVERY DAY in the week, except i Saturday, under the printing office of J. Morris, I opposite the Post Office, from 9 to 12 o’clock. ALEXANDER LEAS, ! oc7-lm Tax Collector K. C Xfg* Morning papers copy. IVe are authorized to an. ounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS an it j candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior : Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the eusuiug i election in January next. fiep3o* TDsuxioiaag _^G£AcieiiA.y7'- ■^Prof.J.W.Biggs^ | Respectfully announces that his a GIN. j ACADEMY is now open at the Masonic Hall j N. B. —For pirtic.lars see Mr. B. at the Augua j ta Hotel, or at the Hall, during the days of Tui- I tiou. octs2 0° Wanted. —To Lire eight or ten i able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESI ORO RAILROAD. Waves. Twelve Dollars and a Hall per month, Enquire of A. Youge, Bspoiinteud ent. cci.o (*T A Card.---Kver grateful for t ie generous patronage already conferred, tin* sub* scriber would again a«lv6rtise that he w il con tinue the COMMISSION anu GENERAL PRODUCT - , j BUSINESS, in all its br nches, at Ins well known i old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, | where he will bo pleased to receive a continua tion ol bis former patronage, pledging himself to employ every reasonable means to give entire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, ; Forwarding and G n’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, ocl-tf Augusta, Ga. gif' W e are autnorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 HP Wight School—Mr. D. F. GRLFFIN will open a NIuHT SCHOOL for Young Men, on MONDAY, Octojcr llth, at his School Rooms corner of Ellis and Mclntosh streets. Classes will be formed in Mathematics and the Classics. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, $ll.OO. payabie invariably in advance. oc7-tf " (IT Mr. Editor:—Please an nouuce ALFREDS M. RODGERS us a suitable person for the office of Attorney General of the Middle Circuit. au!7 A Vote*. |. Special Notices. HT'JByspepsia and Deliility Cured*—Theodore Frnnk, Esq., of the Pitts- j ! burgh anti Steubenville Railroad Office, says : i “ For years I hive been an invalid trom Dys- ! ’ pppsia. With a hope of relief, I resorted to many , advertised remedies, hut holed in deriving tho benedt sought lor, until I tried yotr HOLLANP HlTTb.it>. the happy effects of which ui>on the 1 dlteativo organs, and In restoiiug a debilitated ' -v«tem causes me to recommend it confld.-ntiy ; to all siiliiTina from llyepepaia " niiv3-d(ta. l t , r Tite ureal Kuislish Remetly.—Sir James Clakkk’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription -of Sir J. Clarko, M. D., Physician Extraordinary This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the ' cere of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tion- and a speedy cure may be relied on. - TO MARRIED LADIES it i- peculiarly suited. . It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly t period with regularity. Kaeb bottle, price One Dollur, bears the Gov* erumen! Stamp or Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. , These Pills hould not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, butat acy other time tbe> are safe. > In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, “ Pain in the Back and I.imbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation or the Heart, Hysterics and s Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans have failed, and although a power , ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ; mouy, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. ' Sole AgeDt for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSfcS, (late I.C. Baldwin &U<> ) , Rochester, New^ork. N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a j - bottle containing over lifty pills, by mad ; For sale by HAYILAND, CHICHESTER ft CO. L Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o j 8 Georgia. _ A*™*— \ gTT He Great P robieiai Solved!—Dß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR t DIAL.—-The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach has lost the power ol duly converting food into a s life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single! ’ course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric j fluid rc acquires its solvent power, and the crude j nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to : : the sufferer, while his digestive organization was | ‘ I paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the j ? 1 wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. j The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the > I acute, physical agony of Neuralgia. Tic-do!oreux ■ or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter* j ’ rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with ■ 3 : paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that | i terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack ol » nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ■ or disability arising from the unnatural condition : of the wonderful machinery which connects ev- j . cry member with the source of sensation. m% > ti«n and thought—derives immediate benefit . ‘ from the ufteof this Cordial, which atoncccalms,! i invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous i organization. Females who have tried it are unanimo s iu i ! , declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that I j | woman has ever received from the ha ds ol ' medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite ! ' vVbile it renews the strength of the digestive , powers it creates a desire for the solid material [ which is to be- subjected to their actiou. As ar. appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long life and the vigor necessary to its eu- j joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed ol j 5 precious worth Its beneficial effects are not confined to either ; sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing j ■ wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn ’ * man of business, the victim of nervous depres- j 3 sion, the individual Buffering from general de 1 ' bility or from the weakness ot a single organ i willall find immediateand permancntrelv ffrom the use of this incomparable rcn vitor. To, those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard ; against that terrible radady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond thereach i ( ! of medicine. Let not even those despair. The [ j Elixir deals with disease us it exists, without re \ erence to the causes, and will not only remove the di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution j LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the bead, melancholy, mental debil-1 i ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self de- ‘ s ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys-. pepsia. general prostration, irritability, nerious noss, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, bvs teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of tire heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever can e arising, it is. if there is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute- j ly luluinble. CAUTION. —l)r. .Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled 1 persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will' have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the j cork of each bottle, and the following words ; blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor- ; dial, 0. H. KING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in P int bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six so j f 12. C 11. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United ! States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by i HAVIL iND, CHICHESTER ft CO., and PLUMB & LEITNER. Augusta. febl9 3m JIT It is not often that we notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel it a duty when we ure convinced an article is very meritorious to inform the public, tin.t they, too, may be benefltted l>y its use, and to prevent them from using other articles that have no merit in them. Now wo wish particularly to recommend to our readers, DR. SANFORD’S LIV R INYIGO- RaTOK, as an ariicle that has given benefit and performed cures, tu our circle of acquaintance, that were little less th <n astonishing. It ts par ticularly recommended lor ail diseases of the Liver, as it is a Liver Invigorater. Especially among our own chitur< n have we noted its b< n cficfal effects, where the little sufferers from bowel complaint, worms and • ther diseases in cident to children, have been made quiet and . perfectly cured by the use of this article It has testimonials that none can doubt, for the cure of Jc udicc, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al ways inflow a deranged Liver A few such cases t have come under our nb-ct vatioii, where it seemed almost to work miracles. Uur advice to aunih s is not to be without it. . as it wtt; save many h ur* of pain by its speedy use when disease first makes its attack —Ala toona Sentinel. ndv3- Ac in HFCui e of Hista.etl Liver. —IIo.NKsDALB Co., Penn., Jan 10, 1850—Mr. Seth W Fowls—Sir : Yeu are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the al llicted: „ I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink ol the grave. During my sickness l was attended by three physicians in our place, but received no help. I also tried the various remedies re , commended for such complaints, but they af forded mo no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry , and by using lour bottles I was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Betsey Perris . The above certificate was given in the pre sence of Dr. A. Strong, o' Honeadale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowi.e ti Co., 138 Washington-street, Boston .Pi opr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. inydl NEW RAISINS. -60 whole aod half boxes new' crop Layer RAISINS, just re ceived by 0c23 ESTES & CI*ARK. fjrto Just Received, PER STEAMER, A FRESH SUPPLY OF ORANGES AND APPLES NEW BUCKWHEAT, In Whole. Half ami Quarter Barrels and Bags. 110x6-3 HENRY J. SIBLEY. PROLIFiniITTON SEED PLANTERS are informed that I have succeeded in producing a Prolific Cotton | that yields more to tho stalk than any I have 5 ever seen. Being fond 01 experim nt. I have s I tried, for the last twenty-five years, every va . riety or Cotton that promised a large yield, •and have found nothing that equals my present ’ ! stock of Seed. It is aH\ brid of tho Boyd’s and other Prolific** with tho Petit Gulf. I h ive stalks: . now iu my office, i j Four feet high, with .... 155 bolls on it. Three feet high, with.... 125 “ “ . Two feet high, with... .75 “ “ l j As many as two hundred and fifty boils and? ’forms hive been counted on a few large stalks. „ ! Every person who has seen iny crop pronounce 3 it the’ heaviest boiled cotton they ever Haw. One 3 planter pulled off a limb, twelve inches long, i I having nine bolls or. it As this Cotton does net | limb as long as Petit Gulf, it cau bo planted closer in the row aud drill, thus securing a. ’ . greater number of stalks to the acre. l ! 1 will fill orders for peel at‘hie Dollar and 1 j Twenty five Cents per bushel, sacked m new 1 | cotton sacks, and delivered iu Augusta, and fer ! warded as directed. Address GEORGE SCHLEY, nov6 ctf Augusta, Georgia. 1858, CROP 1858~ WE are receiving a part of our sup ply of FRESH GAR, EN SEEDS. Our i stock will be complete as soon as it is possible ;to have the °eeds put up. As heretofore, we i commence the season with FRESH SEEDS ONLY. 1 iiov6 PI UHB & LEITNER. Onion Setts, ! XVTE have received a superior supply YV ONION SETTS, which arc line nil,l dry. •j novG PLUMB & LEITNER. ■ ; MRS. ALLEN’S XYLOBALSAMUM. au<! Hair Restorer. A supply received .! by nov6 WM.H.TUTT. irrUiORN’S and TARRANT’S EXT'CT. ’! Jl For sale by nov6 WM. H. TUTT. J l —-—rr^ • TTAIR DYES, of every description. ? XJL For sale by nov6 'WM. H TUTT. LIVER OIL JELLY, pleasantly : flavored, posreasing ail the qualiti s ol the oil, and divested of its nauseous t *ste. Just re -51 ceived by nov6 WM. 11. TUTT. ‘SpARKS PRICKLY BLASTER, for 1 yi pains in the back. The best strengthening i! plaster made. For sule by j! novG M .>1 H. TUTT. ! IXTISTAR S COUGH LOZENGES.—A 1 V? supply received by 1, novd WM. H. TUTT. The Campbells are Coming. | Star Troupe of the World ! j For a few Nights only, commencing MONDAY, November Bih, 1853, at CONCERT HALL. THE GREAT ORIGINIAL ■RUMSEY k NEWCOMB'S WORLD-XE3TOWXED AND ONLY r Campbell Minstrels and ■| BPIA.SS j Remodeled and improved for ISSS-'si>. Eight- on J Star Perlormers, selected from the vkhy rest ■ talent engaged in the profession. who will appear j j nightly in the greatest and most elegant variety t! of SON(x>, BALLADS, CHORUSES. EXTRAVA . GANZAS, BURLESQUES. DANCES, A'c.,everpre seated to the citizens of Augusta The BRASS BAND, consisting of ten talented - j musicians, and led by C. W. Dai i. the Magic ij Bugler, will play in front of the Hull, previous . I to the opening of the doors. fSF Admission 50 cents ; Servants 25 rents. , Doors open at 7 ; Concert to commence at 7>» > o'clock. nov4 ts P. A. CLARKE, Agent «f Georgia—RICHMOND . O GTUNTY : j Whereas, Esther A. Maharrey applies to me I for Letters of Administration on the estate of f William 11. Maharrey, late of said county, de .; ceased : ' 'i hose are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ! and singular, the kindred and creditors of said ‘ i deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before th<* Monday in December next, and [ show cause, if any they have, why said Letters .should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, ut Office iu Augusta, this November 6th, ISSB. novs-l FOSTER BI.ODGET, Jk . Ordinary. Five Dollars Reward! RANAWAY, my boy CLIFFORD, son .of Gas Bt nnefi'.id. He is copper I colored, and slightly marked by small fK* j pox. He is about 4 feet 6or 8 iocbos in 'IL .! height. I will pay the above reward f<>r —x*2l. | his delivery to to me. LUTHER ROLL. : Augusta, November sth, 1858. ts S" UGAR, AT REDUCED PRICES.— 25 lihds. choice Porto Rico SUGARS ; j 25 lihds. common aud lair Porto Rico and ; Mew Orleans SUGAR ; 10') bbls. Refined A, B and C SUGAR ; 80 bbls. Crushed and I’owd’d “ Just received, and for sale by JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS, nov2 No. 6 Warren Block. Molasses.— 50 hh s. prime Cuba MOLASSES; 50 bbls New Orleans SYRUP ; 50 “ Sugar House ** For sale low, i by JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS, nov2 No. 6 Warren Block. POTATOES AND ONIONS tobirrola ONIONS; 60 hbla. POTATOFS. For .sale low, by oc3 -ln> A. D. WILLIAMS. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. HPAHKLING CHAMPAGNE CIDER, Direct from the Manufacturers- For sule by r THOMAS WHYTE, oc3o l: 5 Broad-street. ATTENTION! rpilE pubucriber has just received, and' JL • tiers for sal**, a few kegs of CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER; A large lot "t all kinds of GERMAN and SWISS Clieese; ■ 10 BBLS. EXCELLENT SOURKROUT. Also, constantly receives liis w eekly supply of well-kkowu LAGER BEER, ‘ Come and try It. CHAS. SPAETH, oc3o-lm Corner Telfair and Jackson-sts. Etowah' flour Now arriving, a lot of Superfine FLOUR, i from above well known Mills. Also, Eureka Family FLOUR. nov3 THOS. I*. STOVALL & cO. Spectacles, Spectacles. IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. 1 SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES, AT EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S Watch, Clock, amt Jewelry t>iore, near ibt Low oc2s-tf er Market.