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(Switmg lUspatcli. AUGUSTA, GEO: Thursday Evening -Vov. 11, 1858. Poor Seward. Perilaps there is uot in the long list of aspiring demagogues that afflict all sections of the country, n morestriking example of that “vaulting ambition, which o’erleaps itself,” than is furnish ed in the course of Wm. H. Seward. For some years he has been regaided the ablest, and most dangerous of the enemies of the South, because, while fce could rely on the co-operation and support of almost the entire anti-slave ry element, be had managed by his conservative course to preserve a de gree of respect from all classes. But in his late speech—where he announced that this Union must he all slave or all free, he has so completely overshot the mark, as to drive from his standard, all save the fanatics, who are ready to over ride all constitutional obligations in their mad crusade against the institu tions of the South. Seward is now al lied with the abolitionists— which is en ough of itself to blast his prospects in his own section, and to disarm him of any power for evil in or out of Congress. Trade of Brazil. A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, in an article upon the subject, says that while Brazil is one of the greatest consumers of com mon cottons in the world, and the Uni- 1 ted States have no competition in this respect, yet it appears from the Brazil ian financial report of 1850, that of the $14,100,800 worth of cotton manufac- J tures imported into the empire that ! year, (the vast majority coarse fabrics,) not more than two hundred thousand j dollars worth were brought from the! United States. Woolen goods and flour! stand next on the list, and neither of j these articles makes three millions of dollars, though of flour we furnish j nearly the whole which Brazil con-: sumes. Hardware and wines comej next, and it is believed we could fur- j nish Brazil with all the hardware need j ed, for the greater portion required is j of a coarse quality. Yet such has been the energy and forethought of the Eng lish that, though some of our agricul- j tural implements are exactly adapted to Brazil, our British rivals have actually sent to the United States for these arti cles, have exported them to Bio in British bottoms, and have sold them in English houses. Indeed, the reports of Brazilian trade show that in our exports to Brazil, the United States are behind every other principal nation, while, in our imports, we are each year becom ing more and more the debtor of Bra zil. Last year we sold her five millions of dollars worth of our products, while she sold us twenty-one millions worth of her staple articles of commerce. This illustrates the necessity of regu lar communication with that vast coun try. There is no doubt but the United States, with a regular line of steamers plying to some part of the United States—say Baltimore, which is the most convenient point of shipment for the combined staples of all sections— we might build up a very profitable and desirable trade with her. Southern Pacitie Railroad. The New Orleans Della says that the contributions of Texas to this road are on the the most bountful scale, and that they are ready, and will be promptly made. The English are preparing to construct a railroad from Lake Superior to Frazer’s river, and their enterprise is awakening the attention of our own people, and should warn our government of the necessity of action, to prevent being forestalled by a rival power for commercial control on this continent.— The Delia predicts that this railroad will swell the population of Texas be yound all previous precedent, and will hasten the division of that Common wealth into three, perhaps five, States. A general meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Bail road Com pany, will be held at Louisville, Ken tucky, on Thursday, the 25th inst. Theatrical Notes. Miss Kate Estelle— the Mrs. McKen zie of dancing memory in Crisp's Geor gia company, has opened the Baltimore Muesum, and is attempting to play Yankee Girls. Mrs. Julia Dean Hatne, Edwin Booth, the Durasd English opera troupe, and Max Maretzek's Italian company, are announced to star at Fleming’s theatre during the next season in Savannah. Maggie Mitchell opened at Wood's theatre, Cincinnati, on Monday last, producing anew farce just written for her, called “Douglas and Lincoln.” Mr. Marchant has been doing a fine business at the Wilmington theatre. Mr. Neafie left New York last week for his regular southern tour. He be gins at Savannah, thence to Mobile, New Orleans, &c. Frost In Charleston. The Evening Heirs of yesterday even ing, says the thermometer was down to 40 degrees yesterday morning, and a general white frost was observable. — That paper also states that absentees and strangers may now come to Charles ton with safety. Sickness In Columbus. The Columbus Enquirer notices the ap pearance, on Battle Bow, one of the purlieus of that city, of a few cases of a virulent type of fever, resembling yel low fever. The City Physician reports that no danger of an epidemic need lie apprehended. j The cold weather, Bince his report was made, has doubtless put a stop to! the disease. Special Correspondence ejf the Dispatch. South Carolina State Fair—First Day. ♦ Columbia, S. C.. Nov. 9, 1858. _ The day opened cloudy and cold, with every prospect of a disagreeable stoim, but about noon the sun shone out warm and cloudless, causing the ~ Fair Grounds to become thronged with t visitors, and rendering everybody in j ] good humor. The usual number of r outside shows are lacking this season, i and hut one tent is erected, in which . the Bearded Woman and Swiss warbler are exhibited. His Honor, Mayor Tread - [ well, has wisely issued his proclamation i in reference to gaming with cards, and . gives notice that he will resort to the [ extremest legal measures to prevent the ! practice within his jurisdiction, conse- j ilquently the “keerds” are not seen ! ! about as much as they might otherwise ! have been. Within the Fair Grounds a good band j | discourses music, to the edification of j : j the assembled multitude. The general j display of articles is rather below last .! year’s, although, in some particulars,! i; it is much superior. The display of . j horses aud stock is very good andcred . itable to the State. The number and . character of agricultural implements , and machinery, exhibits a marked im f! provement over last year, the most im | portant of which I shall make a note of ! in my next. ! The samples of stalk cotton are very 1 1 fine, showing an improvement in that direction. J. PI. Wells, Columbia, ex ; liibits Dickson’s (Ga.) Improved Prolif- \ j ic, which attracts universal attention. \ j From a stalk, five feet high, Mr. Dick- j son states he has picked 409 perfect i boils. The stalks exhibited, give evi- j I dence of an unusually prolific variety, j j while the fibre will bear a very favora j ble compariron with the best Long Sta- j ! pie, and should receive the serious at- | J tention of cotton planters. Seed $5 > ! per bushel. i J. A Kennedy, Columbia, shows anew ! ! prolific cotton from the plantation of j ! Geo. Schley, near Augusta, Ga It ap ! pears quite as prolific as Dickson’s, hut j \ the fibre, although very fine, and much I ! superior to the ordinary kinds, is not j j quite equal to Dickson’s. Seed $1,25. Both Irish and sweet potatoes are well i ! represented by samples from Mrs. Dr. j Marshall, and Mrs. B. A. Griffin, of j | Abbeville, and Mrs. J. W. Gibbes, of ! - | Columbia. Mr Nunamaker, of Lexing- i ton, South Carolinia, shows a basket of j, red Spanisli sweet potatoes, one of which measured 86 inches in length, and j; many from 15 to 20 inches. 1 1 Mrs. Eliza Fenly, of Richland, exhib its three specimens of pine-land pump kins, very large and heavy. It would he a gratification to the visitor often times to know the weight of such large pumpkins, squashes &e., while exhibit i ors would at the same- time promote the objects of display, if they would at tach a card stating weights, time plant ed, Sic. Stultz & Brother, Henry county, Va., exhibit a keg of selected leaf, fine twist Tobacco, which we pronounce superior to any we have met with, and the effect of our sampling it, w ill be that we shall j discard all other brands in favor of this. , We will defy any one to “break off,” i while the tobacco of the Messrs. Stultz ‘ is within reach. The hotels are all filled to over-flow- ' ing, but many private houses are gen erally thrown open, in the desire to ac e commodate all who may come. 3 GUY. t —*-••* ; Senator Hammond. i At a Jate public dinner in Barnwell * , S. C., Senator Hammond denounced the idea of re-opening the slave trade, ! j which, in his opinion, could never be j ( accomplished, except by the dissolution 1 1 of the Union He believed it was the ! r destiny of African slavery to extend i j wherever climate and soil would war- j j rant it. He insisted on the importance j I of a route across the Isthmus to Cali fornia, which the United States must j take into their own hands, and by force, J if necessary ; for we have the right to j: take it. I Senator Hammond is one of the few i men who speaks their own sentiments, i without regard to the interests of po- 1 litical parties, or to the clamor of pop- ( ular prejudice, and while we cannot 1 j endorse all his views,iwe regard him a faithful guardian of the interests and t constitutional rights of the South. Analysts of Spiritualism. The celebrated “Spiritualist” Dr. 1 Randolph, has recanted, and according to the New York Tribune, delivered a j lecture in Utica, on Sunday before last i in which he declares it as his candid j opinion founded upon an experience of j 1 nine years as a medium, that Spiritul- , tsm was one third imposture, one third , insanity and one third diabolism. Mr. Randolph declares that insanity is the 1 usual fate of trance mediums. He has 1 received and and accepted a call to tne i Christian ministry. ! i i gSf° The report of the death of Mr. J Huff, of Macon, is contradicted by the ; Macon papers. 1 ggf” The Richmond South is to he re moved to Washington City, and united with the Slates. t*r The Legislature of Florida con-1 venes on the 22dof the present month Some action on the common school | system of the State is anticipated and urged. Mr. Everett is to deliver his cel ebrated oration on “Washington” at Niblo’s Garden, on Friday evening,No vember 12th, at the request of the New York Committee of the Mount Vernon Association. : w General 11. L. French, and old ; and honored citizen of Jackson, Missis i sippi, died in that place last week. International Whispering Gallery. The latest idea of scientific men is to place a tube under the Atlantic and make, in the ocean, a sort of whisper ing gallery through which messages can jbe whispered from one country to am j other with incredible dispatch and with unerring accuracy. * | The proposition of tiie men of science lis to lay a gutta pereha speaking tube i across the Atlantic Ocean. It is main tained that the idea is perfectly feasible, and less liable to get out of order than any other arrangement which has yet been proposed. w ] ’’or three or four mornings past there have been white frosts in Atlanta. FranKllu College. | The vacancy in the chair of Natural j Sciences caused by the resignation of jDr. Jones, was filled by the election of i Harry Hammond, M. D. ofS. Carolina, -on of the distinguished Senator of that I name. er A new Baptist paper is soon to be started in Nashville, to be under the control of the friends of the Rev. R. 13. C. Howell. Milledgrvllle Correspondence. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 10. Senate. —The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. On the third reading of hills, the fol lowing were read and acted upon. A hill to alter the Ist section of the 3d article of the Constitution. The bill contemplates the abolition of the Su ! preme Court. The Judiciary Committee 1 returned the hill with the recommen jdation that it do not pass. After some J debate the bill was laid on the table. I A bill to alter the law in regard to ! Insolvent Debtors as to their notices, j &c. The Judiciary Committee reported j the bill with an amendment, making I the paper to be advertised in the same | as that in which the Sheriff of the coun !ty advertises, and reported in favor of the passrge of the bill with amend ments. After some debate, and being ! amended by making it applicable only | .to cases in prospective—the bill was j ! passed. A bill to allow bail to free persons of j | color and slaves, and to compensate j i counsel for the same, in case their own-: j ers refuse to employ counsel, was refor- I red back to the Committee on judiciary. | There was an exciting debate entered ! into by Messrs. Slaughter, Reynolds, I Dawson, Spalding, Williams, of l’errcll, j Harris, of Merriwcther, Hill, of Harris, I I Atkinson and Ward, of Butts, on the : ! bill and its amendments, in which some 1 ; tine speeches were made, especially ■ those made by Mess. Hill and Slaughter | ;in reply to Mr Reynolds’ remarks in re j gat'd to the employment of counsel to ! defend the prisoner. On motion a bill to organize a new county from Lowndes and Thomas, to be called Butler—county site, Uuitt- 1 man—passed. Mr. Atkinson was added to the Com- j inittee on amendments of the Constitu tion. Three O’clock, P. M.—The Senate | met pursuant to adjournment, and a bill j to incorporate the Washington Insti tute was taken np and read 3d time. A bill to incorporate the Waltours-i viile Presbyterian Church was passed. A bill to organize a new county from ! the counties of Chattooga aud Walker, | to be called Echols, was lost -ayes 40, j nays 67. On the reading of the hill! such a debate arose as you perhaps nev-' er heard ; such was it 6 personal charac ter that I will not send it to you. It wasj sight I wish never to see again in the; Senate of Georgia. House. —A communication was pre sented from Alexander M. Spear, Clerk; of the House, tendering his resigna- j tion, and stating that engagements of j a private and professional character, I induced him to take this step. On mo- j tion, Francis Shropshire was unanimous- \ ly elected to fill the vacancy oecasicned i by the resignation. The election was , communicated to the Senate. The Judiciary Committee reported | against the passage of a bill to add an j 1 additional section to the 3d division of j the penal code. Also, a bill to allow! parties to contract for money at any,, rate of per cent. Resolutions were passed, inviting i, Hon. W. H, Stiles to a seat in the| House, and tendering the use of the j'• Hall to him to-night. BILLS READ FIRST TIME. Mr. Crittenden—A bill to point out; and set forth the manner of collec ting newspaper accounts. (Hope it will pass.) | Mr. Roberts, of Scriven—A bill to repeal a portion of the Penal Code in j relation to bigamy, aud substitute! whipping in lieu thereof. Mr. Edwards, of Schley—A hill to appropriate money to the Reform Med ical College at Macon. Mr. Milledge—A bill to alter and amend the Bth art of the 4th division of the Penal Code. Mr. Howard, of Muscogee—A bill for the perfection of titles where par ties die and have bonds out for titles. Mr. B’annin, of Morgan—A hill to authorize the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company to build a branch to the town of Eatoncon. Mr. Davis, of Marion—A bill to change the manner of paying costs in criminal cases, and to prevent Solicitor and Attorney Generals from entering nolle prosequi on certain conditions. Mr. Cureton—A bill appropriating two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the Inferior Court of Dade county. Mr. Roberts, of Cherokee—A bill to incorporate Scott Mining Company of 1 Cherokee. j Mr. Gordon—A bill to authorize the ; Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah to institute a system of drainage. Also, a bill to endow Oglethorpe Medical Col lege. Mr. Fullmore—A bill to lay out a new county to be called Cooper, out of Cass county. A bill to prevent the use of latin pbruses in any act hereafter passed, j Mr. Bigham—To prevent for the sale of two thirds of the Western & Atlantic Railroad. ' Mr. Irvin—A resolution authorizing the Governor to cast the vote of the State in the elections for directors for the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. A bill explaining the acts of 1801 and 1818 in relation to manumitting slaves —passed. Tbe bill of Col. Milledge, to prevent the increase of Bank and Railroad Charters, by compelling parties to give •otice— was lost. The House then adjourned till three o'clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. House met pursuant to adjournment laud took up the report of the Judiciary > iCommittee on the bill to allow parties 1 j contract for any rate of interest agreed ■ on, provided tire rate of interest be ! | specified in the face of the contract.— ' no rate of per cent, is specified 7 percent to basal ways understood. An in ‘iteresting discussion ardse between Mr. BT>rdon, who supported the'bill „Itnd ■ Mr. Trwin, of Wilkes, who opposed it.— ; | These gentlemen supported their posi tions with great ability. The contest I was a severe and close one, and upon ’ [ the call of the yeas and nays upon the 1 question of indefinite postponement, t there was a tie, Speaker Underwood de ciding the question by voting for the motion to postpone. It is a singular t coincidence that at the iastsession there was a tie on the same question, and the Speaker decided in the same way. A bill altering the Constitution, in reference to divorces, was lost. ‘ A message in reference to the Peneten f tiary, was received and referred to the f Finance Committee. A bill to amend the act of 1792, in relation to the estates of orphans, was passed. Also an amendment to the act of 1860 in reference to the assignment of dower. 1 A bill to add an additional section to i to tire Penal Code, lost. The House adjourned. At Detroit, a young man named Hen ry Lewes, has commenced a suit against a young lady named Mary Ann West, to recover some seventy dollars worth of wedding “fiixings” which bo bought for her recently, Bhe don't want to marry him and he is bound to lose no money , by the operation. Mrs. Dr. Wragg, of Savannah was severely burned T uesday evening, by the skirt of her dress taking fire, we believe, from the grate. We under stood, late last night, that her recovery was considered doubtful.— News. It is an actual fact that a man who attempted to hog a beautiful young woman, named Miss Lctmrn, has sued her for striking him in the eye. He is altogether unreasonable; why should he squeeze a Lemon unless he wants a punch ? A New Bedford gentleman who has j recently returned from Europe, states it | to be the opinion of Mr. Sumner’s phy ; sicians that he will never recover from the effect of the injuries lrom which he has been suffering for over two years. Tile majority of lion. Geo. S. Hawkins, in Florida, for Congress, so far as ascer tained, is 2,628 over his competitor Westcott : BY TELEGRAPH. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL or TI,E ASIA. Colton Declined During the Week 1-8 to 1-4 J. New York, Nov. 11.—The Steamship Asia has arrived witli Liverpool accounts to Saturday, Oct. 30th. Commercial News. Liverpool Colton Market. —The sales of Cotton for the week were 33,000 bales, j all qualities declined from an l-Bd. to ! I ‘ 4d - : The following are the authorized I quotations : By Aisa, Oct. 30. By America,Oct. 23 : Fair Orleans 7 6-Bd. | “ “ 73-4 d. ' Mid. “ 7 l-16d. 1 “ “ 75-10 d. ' Fair Mobile 7 3-Bd. | “ “ 79-16 d. Mid. “7 | “ “ 73-l Gd. FairUpla'ds7 l-4d. | “ “ 77-10 d. ilid. “ 0 7-Bd. | “ “ 7 l-Bd. ■ Liverpool Breadstuffs jl/artrf,—Bread stuffs generally exhibited a declining tendency. London Money Market. —Consols were , * c quoted at 98 3-8. , SECOND DISPATCH. Os the sales of cotton in Liverpool during the week, 500 bales were taken by speculators and 5,000 by exporters. The sales on Friday were 5,000 bales, c and the market closed very dull. t The accounts from the manufacturing ' districts were unfavorable, as all quali- * ties of manufactured goods bad slight ly declined. At Havre, Orleans Tree Ordinaire was ‘ quoted at 110. Breadstuffs generally in the Liverpool market were dull and declining. Flour was declining,but choice brands of Ohio were reported steady. Wheat was lower, particularly the middling and lower grades. Corn I was very dull, and quotations were ' nominal. Sugar was quiet. Coffee dull. 1 Rice was dull and prices easier, hut quotations were unchanged. Rosin was : dull at 3s lOd to 4s. Spirits of Turpen- 1 tine was steady at 39s 6d to 40s0d. In London Naval Stores had slightly advanced, and Sugar was dull. Latest from Liverpool—Saturday After- . noon, Oct. 30.- The sales of Cotton to day were 5,000 bales the market closed flat. Breadstuffs were quiet. Latest from Liverpool--By Telegraph — Oct. 30f/i, noon. —Consols closed at 98 1-8 a 98 1-4. General News. An emigrant ship, the Eastern City, has been burnt near the Cape of Good Hope. She was bound to Liverpool from Australia, only one life was lost. Mr. Bright, M. P. has recently made a speech at Birmingham, in which he advocated the adoption of the plan of ballots, and the system of representa tion adopted in the United States. The new Great Eastern Iron steamship Company has been organized. . Several seditious societies have been discovered in Ireland, deriving their supplies from the United States. * The Portuguese indemnity to France has been reduced to 800,000 francs. The dispute between France and Bra zil has been decided in favor of France. Spain is about to favor the importa tion of tobacco from the Phillipine isl ands. All of the transport troops, intended to act against Mexico, have sailed for Cuba. Walker ami Henningsen. Washington, Nov. 11.—Gen. Wm. \ Walker left for the South last night, lie appears perfectly satisfied with the result of his visit here. Generals Walker and Henningsen have reconciled their differences. The latter it is understood left for New York this raoiffing;' ——* r , Arrival of tile Ketch Urdtljjjpv*. CuAßi.Est+i.N, Nov„ 10.—The Ketch Brothers arrived this morning, under tlie charge of Lieut. Edward E. Stone, of the sloop of war Marion. The Ketch was taken on the South coast of Africa upon suspicion of her being a slaver.— The Charleston Courier and Mercury, of Wednesday morning, stated that the Ketch Brothers was formerly owned by Street and Brothers, of that city, but was [sold last spring to parties in Ha vana. The Ketch was provided with the us ual outfit of articles and arrangements provided by slavers, and had eight thousand seven hundred dollars in Mex ican ounces. [The dispatch docs not say that any slaves were on board. Interments In Snvaminli. Savannah, Nov. 10.—There were three interments to day, one of which was caused by [yellow fever. There was a heavy frost in tho city this morn- j mg. Overland Mail Arrived. St. Louis, Nov. 10. —The overland mail from California has arrived with mails from San Francisco to the 15th October. The Indians in Oregon were sueing for peace, and were nearly reduced to starvation. Markets. Savannah, Nov. 10.—Sales of cotton today 2,384 bales, at prices ranging from 10 to 11 1-8 cents. There was an active demand at unchanged prices. Mobile, Nov. 10.—Sales of cotton to; day 4,000 hales. The market is quiet, j Middling 11 a 11 1-8 cents. New Orleans, Nov. 10.— Sales of cot- j ton today 9,000 hales. All qualities! had slightly declined. Middling 11 1-1 j cents. Flour very dull. Pork was firm at advancing prices, and quoted a $lB 50. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool l-2d., and to Havre 1 cent. Prime Mo lasses quoted at 27 1-2 cents per gal lon. New York, Nov. 10.—Sales of cotton to day 1.700 bales. The market was weak. Flour was firm, with sales 18,- 500 barrels. Wheat was buoyant, sales 40,000 bushels ; White $1 40. Coral declining, sales 30,000 bushels ; Yellow 85 aBB cents. New Oilcans Molasses,! new crop, 45 cents. Spirits of Turpen-J tine dull at 51 cents. Rosin heavy, | sales of 4,000 barrels at $1 50 a $1 521-21 Rice firm at 3 a 3 1-4 cents. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery.! OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers ol the I SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 735—drawn NOVEMBER 10, 1858 : 21, 13, 1, 58, 35, 22, 7, 61, 18, 63, 02, 44, 50. The following are tho Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class TM—Extra, drawn NOVEMBER 11. 1858 : CB, 45, 23, 12, 53, 33, 04, 2, 28, 44, 02, 15, 71. F. C. BARBER,! r , L. P. DUGAS, j Commissioners. novli s. swan 00., Managers. Sjtrisi IMtts. gs For Savannah.—The Ironj Company’s Steamer AUGUSTA, JT* 1 will leaveas above with despatch.rfgKsfißßL For freight of 400 bales Cotton, apply to | novli 4 J. B. GUIEU, Agent. ! gT City Taxes— Last Notice.— A sense of duty, and a desire to avoid giving j offence to any one, requires me to give notice, J that 1 am ordered to cause executions to be is* I sued for all City Taxes remaining unpaid after the first of next month. JOHN HILL, novlO-dtDecl c.at. c. a. O. O. F.—Miller Lodge No. 10.—The Regular Weekly Meetings of this Lodge will be held on WEDNESDAYS, at 7 o’clock, P. M., instead of Tuesdays, as heretofore. By order of the N. G. novlo-10 F. L. MARKF.Y, Sec’y. fl*T Appetite anil Strength Restored.— William Young, of South Pitts burgh. says : “ After having suffered severely for several days with a most distressing attack of Diarrhoea, I purchased a bottle of Bockhave’s Holland Bitters. It gradually checked the dis ease, and restored my bowels to perfect order. Before I had finished the bottle, I found my ap petite and s.rengtb returning. I believe it wor thy of the character you give it, and shall re commend it a- such.” novlo-d6acl JgTOffice of Clerk of City Court of Augusta November Bth, 1868. Return Day for November Jerm, FRIDAY, 12th instant. DAVID I* ROATH, nov9-4 Clerk City Court. (IT Wan ted, by a young man from Athens, a situation in a Wholesale Grocery Store. He has three years experience, and is well acquainted in the country. Address A. 8., Box 85, Athens, Ga. novS- w fJTDr. Thayer would in form his friends and the citizens of Augusta, that he has returned, and will now be happy to wait upon all who may desire his services. Olliceand residence in Turpin’s Block, Broad street. Augusta, Ga. nov4-tf JSTTIie Members of the several Masonic Bodies of this city, are notified to meet at the Lodge on FRIDAY EVE NING, the 12th instant, at seven o’clock, to elect two Trustees of the Masonic Hall, in place of Benjamin F. Chew and \\ illiam H. Maharrey, deceased. WM. T. GOULD, nov2-td Chairman of Trustees. |*TCut this out and stick it in your Hat.— Wood’s Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its original color, stop it from falling off, and cause it to grow on bald heads, and as a cosmetic it has no equal. Pim ples and Wood's Hair Restorative caDnot exist together. Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal erg ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. novl d2w Special Notices. Si'Cure of Diseased Diver. —Honkdale Co., I'cnn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. Seth W. Fowls—Sir : You are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit of the af flicted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink of the grave. During my sickness I was attended hyjjuye physicians in our place, but received ugtiehiTT aisotrieiLthe various remedies re comdfcmled’ for forded me no rc’.icL- As a last, JJpas f r .. : to try Wis tar's tf Wild Chfrry , andJiy using four bottles I was Stored to better health than I bav^xui joyed before for ten years. This be relied upon as strictly true. . Betset Pfflau|. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of I)r. A. Strong, oi Honesdale, who is'wcll known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Skth tV. Fowle & Co., 138 Washington-street, ■ j Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents! | everywhere. _ m >’Sl BT'Tlie tireai E nslish Remedy*—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED! FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription j of Sir J. Clarke, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary 1 to the Queen. ! This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases Jto which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess aud removes all obstruc ! tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. I TO MARRIED LADIES it is 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. . . . , i These Pills should not be taken by remales ( during the first three months of Pregnancy, as ! they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any I other time they are safe. i in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight l exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics ami Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States andCauada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. ! N. B.—One Dollar aud six Postage Stamps on i closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a ; bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail For sale by IfAVILANI), CHICHESTER & CO. i Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl -y fgp TheG rea t «* o litem Solved!—DP.. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR ! HAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach | has lost the power of duly converting food into a i life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single , course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude ' nutriment, which was a load anil 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 rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with. paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that terrible lassitude which proceeds from aiackof| j nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain i 1 or disability arising from the unnaturalcoudition | of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ! cry member with the source of sencation, mo-: j tion and thought—derives immediate benefit! j from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms,! i invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous I organization. ! Females who have tried it are unanimous in | declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that ; woman has ever received from the hands of medical men. Morse's Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im i mediate and astonishing effectupon the appetite j While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to their action. As an j appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. j If long lile and the vigor necessary to its en-1 i joyrnent are desirable, this medicine is indeed of j precious worth j Its beneficial effects are not confined to either ! sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ willa.ll find iramediateand permanent relief from the use of this incomparable ren -vntor. 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 thereacb j jof medicine. Let not even those despair. The Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re- j | Jcrcnce to the causes, and will not only remove i the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con-| stitution , , j ; LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush j of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil- j j ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts ofself-dc- I siruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. * CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. KING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in J print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six so • sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N j York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United' States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by I HAVILAND, CHICHESTER &CO., and PLUMB & LEITNER. Augusta. febl9 3m j UrTit is not often that we notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel j it a duty when we are convinced an article is very meritorious to inform the public, that they, too, may be benefitted by its use, and to prevent them from using other articles that have no merit in them. Now we wish particularly to recommend to our readers, DR. SANFORD’S LIVrR INVIGO-! RATOR, as an article that has given benefit and j performed cures, in our circle of acquaintance, that were little less than astonishing. It is par ticularly recommended for all diseases of the Liver, as it is a Liver Invigorator. Especially among our own children have we noted its ben eficial effects, whero the little sufferers, from bowel complaint, worms and other 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 tfie cure of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al ways follow a deranged Liver A few such cases have come under our observation, where it seemed almost to work miracles. Our advice to families is not to be without it, as it will save many hours of paiD by its speedy use when disease first makes its attack —Ala toona Sentinel. nov3-u*clm UTiVisltt School.—Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN will open a NIGHT SCHOOL for Young Men, on MONDAY, Octooer 11th, 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. payable invariably in advance. ocT-tf HP Dr. M. J. Joues has re moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room 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-d6m |ltto Wanted immediately, A COOK and WASHER. Apply at this Officer novlO-tf Wanted to Hire, A NEGRO BOY, a good waiter. Ap ply to nqvlO-6 I. P. GUIARDEY. NEW SALTT One Thousand Sack s NEW SALT, At Depot. For sale by novlO 3 J. A. ANSLEY & CO. Cabinet Maker. Charles Queniel HAS removed his Cabinet Rooms from Ellis street, to the Ware j house on Broad street, formerly oc cunied by Messrs. Pnixizv & Clayton, ! He is now prepared to execute, with ESSES j neatness and dispatch, any work in his line, and hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. I REPAIRING neatly done, and at low prices. novlO-G % mil REE HUNDRED boxes TOBACCO, JL of all grades, from common to choice, in store, and arriving. For sale by novlU ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. I fTIWO HUNDItED boxes choice Goshen ft CHF.ESE, just received, and for sale low, by novlO ‘ ZIMMERMAN k STOVALL. ONE THOUSAND kegs NAILS, best brands, in store, and for sale low, by | novlO ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. I7IIVE HUNDRED bags prime Rio novlO ZIMMERMAN k STOVALL, The Campbells Have Comet Stnr Troupe of the World! For a few Nights only, commencing MONDAY, November Bth, 1858, at CONCERT HALL. THE GREAT ORIGINIAL RUISEY & NEWCOMB'S WORLD RKNOWNI'.D AND ONI.V Campbell Minstrels and biflajss; io^xintd, Remodeled and improved forlßsß-’59. Eighteen Mar Performer?, selected from the vkky iikst talent engaged in the profession,who will appear nightly in the greatest and most elegant variety of SONGS, BALLADS, CHORUSES. EXTRAVA CAN'/AS, BURLESQUES. DANTES, Ac., ever pro Rented to the citizens of Augusta. The BRASS BAND, consisting of ten talented musicians, and led l>y C. W. Gaul, the Magic Bugler, will play in front of the Hall, previous to the opening of the doors. #3- Admission 50 cents ; Servants 25 cents. Doors open at 7 ; Concert to commence at 7>£ o’clock. nov4-tf 1». A. CLARKE. Agent- To Kent, THE store on Broad street, next do«r above the Mechanics’Bank. Posses- I sion given immediately. LUTHER ROLL. nov9-3 FIITY KEGS 81. GARB. SODA, ir. store, ami for sale low, by | nov9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. FIFTY boxes PEARL STARCH, In. store, and for sale low, by nov9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. IjUFTY boxes No. 1 Tnrp’tine SOAP 1 26 boxes Colgate's Toilet SOAP, in store, and for sale low, by nov9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. Sundries, 1 A BARRELS new BUCKWHEAT ; i I\ / 20 half barrels new BUCKWHEAT ; 25 quarter “ “ “ i 20 boxes new crop RAISINS ; 20 half boxes new* crop RAISINS ; 25 quarter boxer, new crop “ 100 boxes TOBACCO, various brand? ; 25 “ Stultz’s TOBACCO; 5 kegs “ “ Pancake; 300 lbs. Pickled BEEF ; 50 boxes Miles A Sou’s CHEESE ; 75 “ CANDLES ; 25 barrels choice IRISH POTATOES. Just received, and for sale by novS C D’AXTIGNAC & HUBBARD. Wanted, AN IRISH WOMAN, to cook and dc general housework, lor a small family, j Apply at this office. novl-dtf HAIR DYES, of every description. For sale by nov6 WM. H. TUTT. Ladies’ Bonnets. MRS. I. 11. STEARNS is prepared to Clean, Bleach and Press all kinds of Straw j Goods. Particular attention paid to alteriog and shaping BONNETS. Having just received Blocks of the latest styles, the Ladies of Augusta are assured that all work entrusted to her care will be pressed in the most fashionable forms, and done in the neatest passible manner. Residence North side Reynolds street, be tween Center and Elbert, first house below Oen ter. nov4 ts Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY The undersigned takes pleasure to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he has re-opened his CONFECTIONERY, At his old stand, (opposite the Bridge Bank Build ; ing), where he is again prepared to furnish, at I short notice and moderate terms, CANDY PYRAMIDS; j STEEPLE CAKES, AND FANCY OR NAMENTS, Os every description, for Parties, Weddings, &c., Os the latest Parisian style, not easily surpassed jby any Establishment Also, (during the winter season only), the most celebrated ENTREMK TS, (Stile Dishes), As prepared for the Festivities at the Courts of Europe. oc2l-3m I. P. GIRARDEY. Bonnets, Bonnets, MISS M. P. MATTHEWS has return ed from New York, and will open a targe rich stock of BONNETS, CAPS. HEAD-DRESSES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUSHES, EMBROIDERIES. SKIRTS, CLOAKS, FURS, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, &c., &c. MISS MATTHEWS, Opposite Masonic Hall, Broad street, oclß-3m Augusta, Gn. 1858, CROP 1858. WE are receiving a part of our sup ply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Our stock will be complete as soon as it is possible to have the Seeds put up. As heretofore, we commence the season with FRESH SEEDS ONLY. novG PLUMB & LEITNER. MRS. ALLEN’S XYLOBALSAMUM, and Hair Restorer. A supply received by novO WM. H. TUTT. Rogers & Bowen, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RIFLES. Double and Single Bar reled GUNS, Pen and Pocket KNIVES, SCISSORS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, GAME BAGS, FLASKS, and SHOT BAGS, and everything in the Sporting Line. GUNs RE-STOCKED and repaired in the best manner and at short notice. Store on Broad street, No.—.the first door below the Slate Bank. E. H. ROGERS, nov*23ra W. F. BOWEN.