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doming Bispatrlj. AUGUSTA. GEO: Friday Evening, Nov. W. 1858. Campbell Minstrels. This company has played to crowded houses every night during the week. It is not strange that all classes, from the prattling child to the gray haired sire, visit tlioir eutertaioments, for their music is excellent, and their me ev o jokes and negroisms exceedingly amusing. They appear again to-night, with several not - elties never before presented here. The Keller Troup. This world renowned Troupe and “Young America Ballot Corps,” comprising sixty talent ed Artists, will appear Monday night at Concert Hall. Tho reputation of this company, in places where they have played, is of itself sufficient re commendation for us. Mllleelsevllle Con espondence—'lllness of Mr. Thompson. In consequence of the ill ness of Sam i. M. Thompson, Esq., the news and com mercial editor of the Dispatch, the edi tor was called from Milledgeville unex pectedly. He was fortunate, howcvei, in securing a faithful reporter and cor respondent, and our readers will he post ed every evening with the proceedings of the day previous. Mr. Thompson is lying very low at the residence of Mrs. Willis, on Ellis, he low Centre street. Richmond 'superior Court. Yesterday was occupied in the trial of the case of the State vs. Joseph B. Barn say, for assault and battery. Able speeches were made by Attorney Gener al M’Laws and Edward J. Walker, Esq in behalf of the State, and for the de fendant by Thomas W. Miller and John Phinizy, Jr., Esquires. After retiring for a few moments, the Jury rendered a verdict oi—Kot Gutty. tVliting School. The attention of young men in our city is directed to the card of Mr. Bu- ICKD, announcing that he will open a night writing school in this city. From specimens that we have seen we are satisfied that he is a competent i teacher of the art of Penmanship. Stale News. The Macon Flour Mills were burned on j' Wednesday. Loss $20,000, partially|| covered by insurance. The Savannah Republican reports the j burniug of the American ship Fannie j, Foedic, at the Dry Dock, on yesterday j . morning. The ship was owned in the | Northern ports, and cost $40,000. — I Insured for SIO,OOO. Sayle’s mill was I also burned. Loss on the mill, 3,000.1 Mr. John Thomas Fullwood disap-j peared from Savannah on Tuesday night ] under very suspicious circnmstances.! The Republican says he had $2,100 in | money about him, and was last seen at “ Our House,” or Curran’s bar room. The Federal Uninn learns by a private letter, that the Store house of 11. S. Be han at Mt. Zion, Hancock county, was entirely consumed by fire on Friday night last. Mr. Beman had just received a large stock of goods, and if not in sured, the loss is very heavy upon him indeed. The Hawkinsville Times says that a j negro child belonging to J. M. Brown, of that place, was burned to death on j Wednesday morning. Mr. Fleming opened the Athemeum, j in Savannah, on Wednesday night. Th e | press speak in high terms of the per formance. The Board of Health made no report in Savannah on yesterday, and the Re publican presumes there were no inter ments. Governor Denver. Governor J. Denver, having resigned the executive office of Kansas, much to the regret of the administration, has re- ( sumed his position as Commissioner of j i Indian Affairs ; Mr. Mix yielding that j office and reverting to his original poßt 1 as chief clerk of the bureau. Oliankeglvlng. , The Goveauors Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Missouri, Mary, i land, Indiana, Illinois, lowa,Wisconsin, 1 Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Mas- 1 sachusetts, Khode Island, and Connecti-1 ( cut, have appointed Thursday, Nov. ; 25th, as a day of Thanksgiving. The Governors of New York, New Jersey j andPennsylvania,have appointed Thurs day, Nov. 18th. (©”' A young German of Chicago, named Simon, committed suicide on i Saturday, in the following strange man- 1 ner : He went out into a shed, took a gun i gun loading it with powder and then with i water, placed the muzzle in his mouth and fired, completely shattering his 1 head. At Bath,N. H., last Wednesday, the , White Mountain Railroad was sold to George Minot, for the bondholders, for , the sum of $24,000. Tliis road runs from Wells river, Yt., to Littleton, N. H., a distance of twenty- ' one miles. tr-up to Saturday evening last, j three hundred and thirty nine matricu lants had entered the Medical Depart ment of tho University of Nashville, and the prospect is this number will be increased at least to five hundred at an early day in the session. A Slight Mistake.— The hardest rap the spirits have received for some time is the very inconsiderate arrival home in New Bedford, last week, of a young man who was helieyed to have been lost in the wrecked- barke Wake, ten years ago. For a long while his afflict ed “governor” had been conversing •with him in the spirit land, the last message, through a medium, being to the effect that “he was among the saints and a crown of glory was await his father!” , Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Milledgeville, Ga. , 1 November, Ilth, 1858. f | Friend A /—Mr. Stiles of Savannah, 1 addressed the members of the General I Assembly, and citizens generally, upon [be disabilities of the South, past and present. His speech was eminently conciliatory—the great end he had in view, was to insure unity of sentiment among our own people. It made the warm blood of Southern men boil to hear the honorable gentleman speak so truth fully of the wrongs perpetrated, under the protection of Gmernmeni , upon the South. We think that the time for action has arrived. We are utterly sick of resolves —which asa “sounding brass or tink ling symbol,” are disregarded by the North ; Georgia now occupies the unen viable position of being called, by her Northern revilers, the “State of resolves, and we would hale with pleasure any elfort which may he made to unite the South in defense of her rights and hon or. In the Senate to day quite a fight was made upon the motion, to reconsider so much of the Journal as related to the loss of the Bill for a new county from Chattooga and Walker. The discussion was confined to Messrs. Shropshire, Cochran, Gordon, Whitaker, and Bil lups. The motion; to reconsider, was lost, by ayes 49—nays 57. Mr. Atkinson introduced a resolution authorising the Governor to subscribe for a copy of Dcßow's Review from its foundation, for the use of the State Li brary. To this Mr. Harris of Worth offered an amendment to subscribe for 1,000 copies of the Southern Christian Advocate, for the use of the citizens of Worth. Mr. Hill of Harris, offered to amend the amendment, by authorising the Governor to subscribe for the Cuthbert Reporter, formerly The Organ,a paper.de- j voted to vocal music, in order that the j people of Georgia may be better in- j formed on this beautiful accomplish- j ment, until our people advance to that high [perfection, which will laugh to scorn the most pathetic strains of the mocking bird. Mr. Fambro offered to amend the j amendment by subscribing for 500 copies j of any paper which may be now or here-j after published in the town of Thomas- j ton. Mr. Atkinson moved to lay the reso- 1 lution and amendments on the table, which was agreed to. Mr. Harris of Merriwethcr offered a; series of resolutions requesting our! Senators and Representatives in Congress j to use every effort in their power to j I have a national armony within the con- (fines of the State. This is a step in the j I right direction and reflects much redit upon the gallant Senator. Wo have known Mr. Harris long, and well, and we feel no hesitancy in endorsing him as a reliable defender of the rights and honor of the State. In the House of Representatives, a discussion sprung upon the motion to reconsider so much of the Journal yes terday as related to the loss of the Bill to repeal the Usury Law. Messrs. Smith of Towns, Harrison, Underwood, Kenan | were the principal disputants. The mo | tion to reconsider, was lost. Calhoun. j Milledgeville Correspondence. Thursday, Nov. 11th. ) 10 o'clock, A. M. j The Senate was called to order by the tern, pursuant to adjourn ment. We want to make a correction, on i yesterday. We called the new county, j from the couutieß of Lowndes and j Thomas, Butler; the name was Brooks, j I understand, after Preston S. Brooks. An elfort was made to reconsider the hill laying out a new eounty from Wal ker and Chattooga, and after a removal of the angry discussion of yesterday, the motion was lost. A message in reference to the Peni tentiary, was received from the Gover nor, and referred to the committee on the Penetentiary. Mr. Bloodworth, of Pike—To amend the divorce laws of this State. A great many local bills were intro- j duced, but as they could be of no in- j terest to the general reader, we will omit them. Mr. Edmondson—To alter and amend the Charter of the Dalton & Copper Mine If Railroad Company. Mr. Fambro —A hill to reduce the number of Representatives and Sena tors, Mr. Gibson, of Richmond—A bill to amend an act compensating the Tax Receiver of Richmond county. Also, to allow the Jailor of Rich mond to collect fees from persons through whose agency other persons are confined in Richmond jail for debt. Also, to allow the Ordinary of Rich mond county to charge and collect cer tain extra fees therein named. Also, to allow the Guardians and Trustees of Richmond to invest the property of their wards and cestui que trusts, in the bonds or stock of the city of Augusta. Mr. Hammond—To suppress the frau dulent titles to lotteried land in this State. Mr. Hill of Harris—To alter the law entirely in regard to the foreclosure of mortgages in this State. Mr. MeConneil—To authorize the ap pointment of a master in Equity for the comities of the Cherokee Circuit. Mr. Atkinson—A resolution request ing the Governor to subscribe for De- Bow’s Review. Mr. Slaughter—To alter the law in regard to executors. Also, to give officers, against whom rules absolute have been obtained the control of the Fame. Mr. Ward, of Butts—To appointcom missioners to settle all disputes of coun ty lines in this State. Mr. Whitaker—To alter the criminal law in regard to the times of calling up such cases. Also, to amend the act incorporating tlie Bank of Fulton so as to strike out the 16th section of such act. Also, to request the Ofimmittee on Banks to report some bill compelling the Banks of this State to make returns, &c. Mr. Young of Union, To lay out a new county from Union, Fannin and Gilmer. Also a hill in regard to natu ralizing aliens. Mr. Cooper a Resolu tion to refer so much of the Governor’s Message as relates to Lotteries, to a j special committee of 3. Cooper Briscoe and Gibson compose that com -1 mittee. Mr. Smith of Hancock to re- I fer so much of the message as refers to the Report of Judge Jas. Thomas, to ;1 the Judiciary Committee which was j agreed to. Mr. Whitaker moved to take up a Resolution to compel the e flanks of this State to make their re r turns and to request the Judiciary Com i- mittee to draught a hill for the purpose. ie The resolution was agreed to, and the , request passed. Mr. Atkinson moved to tako up a Resolution to subscribe lS for Dcßow’s Review, which was agreed ' 8 to. After several amendments were :- offered by Messrs. Harris of Worth, e Fambro, Paine and Hill, Harris, re ._ questing the subscription of almost of every little cross Road l’aper in the y j State, the resolution was tabled for the 'present. Mr. Harris of Merriwether, S’ moved to take up a Resolution request e ing our Representatives and Sefiators . in Congress to use their efforts to obtain tiie establishment of an armory in this State. He presented in a very forcible 3 and eloquent manner the defendless > situation of our State, in case of War e insurrection &c. There seemed to be j no opposition to the Resolution, and it passed unanimously. A discussion arose on a resolution, by > Mr. Fields, not to incorporate churches, • camp grounds, &c. i Mr. Tucker said that he doubted the | power of the Legislature to grant such ! power. But after some debate Mr. I I Briscoe arose and read from the 14th -1 Georgia Reports and the case of the s Franklin Bridge Co., vs. Young Wood, - the very section of the law, which was then in dispute is now in dispute, viz: . the act of 1843, Pago 542, Cobb’s Dig. 1 of tlie Laws of Georgia, and from read -1 ing the head notes of the decision, it , was very plain to be seen that the Su preme Court considered the Act as Con- j j stitutional. _ After the reading of tlie decision of; | tho Supreme Court, Tucker himself : M had nothing to say. By the way Mr. ■ | Briscoe is one of tlie most promising j . young men in tlie Legislature. . j Pending the action on the Resolution j tlie Senate adjourned. Three o’clock, r. M. —The Senate I • met pursuant to adjournment. Theun- 1 i finished business of the morning being : in order, the resolution under discus- j sion was referred to the Committee on ; the Judiciary. | A resolution by Riley, of Lumpkin, i ! l was then taken up to instruct tlie Au diting Committee to refuse to sign the’ . I Bills calling for the Per Diem of mem- ! I hers who had been absent without sick- j ness. j Mr. Spalding amended by making the I provisions of the act applicable only to! j Lumpkin county. The amendment was j i agreed to. If you could have seen Mr. • Riley at that stage of the proceedings, ] , j you would have laughed. He got up ’ j and made a speech in which he said j I j that he did not believe in taking the j -1 People's money without any service fer ; , j it. He spoke for some time on the sen- j , j satien. The Resolution was finally laid j I on the table until the 4th of July Prox.! ‘j on motion of Mr. Williams of Terrell, I 1; Yeas 64, Nays 81. i House . —The House met pursuant to; I I adjournment. | Mr. Wilkes moved to reconsider so ; much of the Journal of yesterday as re -11 j lates to a bill to prevent the increase of o; Railroads and Bank Charters. Mr. - j Wilkes said he hoped the hill would be 1 1 reconsidered. He thought its provis- J ions were equitable and just. He was j not influenced in his views by any con -11 sideration of what might ho tlie wishes -1 of Savannah or Augusta on this subject, I though he had understood the gentle | man from Richmond, Col. Milledge, to i have said, that Augusta had Banks enough, and did not desire any more.— He thought there had been great abuse I on the part of the Legislature, in days e j past, in granting chartered rights of | this sort. The gentleman was j jin favor of placing them un- | ,j der wholesome restrictions. He was j not opposed to the chartering of Banks i j and Railroads, when they were uecessa j ry, and the wants of the people called 1 1 for them. There would be no wrong in , j requiring those Companies, which asked ’: for chartered rights, to require them to publish their intention, and to apply for them according to the provisions of 1 the bill. Mr. Hardeman said he opposed the bill because he regarded it an unconsti- j tutional restriction upon popularrights. If the bill passed, it would not bind fu , ture Legislatures. It would be a nulli jty upon the statute book. He was op- j ! posed to any action that sought to muz- | j zle and infringe the rights and privile- | ges of future Legislatures. Mr. Luffman said he was opposed to i the bill in its present form, but if the ! ; gentleman would introduce it in the form of an amendment to the Constitu- | tion, he would vote for it. Mr. Smith, of Towns, said he would i vote against the reconsideration of the bill. He considered it an oppressive I and unconstitutional restriction on the j right of the people. He wished the people to have railroads whenever they I desired them, and as many as they can get. They were a great blessing to any country. In Great Britain and other monarchical governments, where the landed interests were mainly in the hands of lords and proprietaries, a rail- I road could be found every ten miles square, and they arc a great convenience ; to the people. How much more, in a . government like ours, where the lands belong to the people, should these char ters be encouraged? ’ Upon this question, Mr. Fain, of Fannin, required the yeas and nays— r yens 67, nays 77. r Mr Schley moved to reconsider a hill of yesterday as relates to the indeflnite postponement of a bill to allow parties to contract for money at any rate of per cent. This bill elicited decidedly the ablest discussion of the session so far as | the House is concerned, between Mr. Speaker Underwood, who opposed the reconsideration, and Mr. Smith, of 1 Towns, who spoke in favor of the mo tion. I regret that want of time pre [ vents me now from giving you a synop ! sis of their respective positions,"but I will endeavor to do 60 soon. The bill to make uniform the decis ions of the Supreme Court was refered I to the Judciary Committee. „ The bill to apply the nett profits of the Western & Atlantic Railroad to the a- Wuent of the Bonds of the State j laid on the table. A bill to define the ageat which ward ship of free persons of color shall begin ‘ and terminate, was lost. A bill to confer certain power to the ’ Georgia Air Line Railroad Company— was passed. i J A MU to incorporate the Penfieid Branch Railroad Coinpan, was passed. : Mr. Harmon offered a Resolution thal the General Assembly meet in the Hall of Representatives, on Friday 12 M. to elect a director on part of the State in Bank of State of Georgia. Keenan—a Resolution that to day and until the 20th the House adjourn at 1 1-2 o’clock, and reassemble at 9 1-2 p. m. The House then adjourned to meet at 9 1-2 to morrow morning. •—■—■—-•»•• The total number of deaths from yellow fever at New Orleans during the present season up to the 31st of October inclusive is 4,031. S. C. Ludiugton, the successful cattle exhibitor at the recent United States Agricultural Fairat Richmond, sold nine of his iinest stock for $2,825 80, for three | of which he received the handsome price j of SSOO apiece. BY TELEC i RAPH. The Ship Fniuiy Fosdlck BUM, .Savannah, Nov. 11.—The ship Fanny Fosdick, from New York was burnt last j night at her wharf. She is a total loss, and was partly insured. Markets. I Charleston, Nov. 11. —Sales of Cot j ton to day 2,400 bales, and during the week 14,000. The market closes 1-8 to 1-4 lower. Good Middling 11 1-8 and Middling Fair 111-4 cents. Savannah, Nov. 11.—Sales of Cotton to day 1000 bales, at prices ranging from 9to 11 cents. There has been a good demand at unchanged prices. The sales for the week reach 7,719 bales, and the receipts 21,000. The exports reach 12,000, and the stock on hand and on shipboard 79,000. Mobile, Nov. 11.—Sales to day 2,500 bales, Middling 11 a 11 1-8 cents. I New Orleans, Nov. 11. —Sales to day i 0000 bales. The Asia's news unsettled j the market, and quotations are unfavo- j rable. We quote nominally for Mid- j idling, 11 1-8 to 111-4 cents, i New York, Nov. 11 —Sales of Cotton ito day 1000 bales, at 1-8 cent decline. J 1 Flour advancing with sales of 20,000 ! barrels, Southern $5 a $5 40. Wheat I firm, sales of 16,000 bushels, Southern ! Red SI 13 asl 30, and White $1 25 a ;$1 45. Corn heavy, sales 34,000 bush- I els, mixed 74 a76 cents. Other articles ! ] are unchanged. J %eral Stofltes. j ffTCurc of Diseased Liver. —Honesdalk Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. 1 ! Seth W. Fowlb—Sir : Yeu are nt liberty to use ! the following statement for the benefit of the as- j : I dieted: , I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, U | which apparently brought me to the brink of ! | the grave. During my sickness I was attended j j by three physicians in our place, but received j !no help. I also tried the various remedies re- | | commended for such complaints, but theyaf-j' i forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was j j persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild | i I Cherry , and by using four bottles I was restored j , 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 of Dr. A. Strong, of Honesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. 1 Seth W. Fowls & Co., 138 Wasliington-strect, ; Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their Agents | everywhere. my3l j gSTTIie Great English Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED ; FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription , of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary lo the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases ( to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc- ( tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. 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 -1 ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent ; j counterfeits. These Pills should not be taken by females J during the first three months of Pregnancy, as j they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any 1 i other time they are safe. ! In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, I Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight j | exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and j ‘ | 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. ! 1 Full directions in the pamphlet around each ! i package, which should be carefully preserved, j ! Sole Agent for the United Btates and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. j N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en J closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail j - I For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl -y JIT It is not often that we ! notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel it a duty when we are convinced an article is f ! very meritorious to inform the public, that they, j too, may be benefittod by its use, and to prevent ! them from using other articles that have no I merit in them. 1 | Now we wish particularly to recommend to our readers, DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGO RAfOR, as an article that has given benefit and * 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, where 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 the cure of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al- J ways follow a deranged Liver A few such cases . have come under our observation, where it , seemed almost to work miracles. i Our advice to families is not to be without it, { as it will save many hours of pain by its speedy 1 use when disease first makes its attack — Ala- , toong Sentinel. nov3- acim fIT .Night School.—Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN will .open a NIGHT .SCHOOL lor Young Men, on MONDAY, Octooer llih, at bis school . Rooms, corner of Ellis and Mclnio-h streets. Classes will be formed in Mathematics anil the Classics. Terms, per quarter of eleven week*. $ll.OO. payabio invariably in advance ocT-tf If Wanted, by a iihiii; man Irom Athens, a situation in a W e Grocery Store. He has three years ex perin« e and is well acquainted in the country Addre-s A. 8., Box 85, Athens, Ga. novß w (f Wanted —To hire or ten able-bodied MEN,to work * n th» MAN NESbOKG RAILROAD. Wanes, Twelve Dollars and a Hall per month, Enquire of A. Yonge. Sspet intend ent. oct 10 i Med ic a I Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, eu. be w il suited by calling at J. M. NEWBY v Co.’S, lm er U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles H Ris, uR \W ; ERS, GLOVES, &c. novl if fpcriitl Statius. : {fight Writing School.; The subscriber will open, in a short time, a NIGHT WRITING CLASS, for thorough instruc tion in all styles of Penmanship. Call at H. I). NoßßF.n.'a Hook Store and see specimens. no vl2 0 J- L. BUFORD. gif’ For Savannah.—The Iron Company’s Steamer AUGUSTA, will leave as above with despatch it For freight of 400 bales Cotton, apply to nov |l 4’ J* B. GUIEU, Agerft «r City Taxes—Last Notice.— A sense of duty, and a desire to avoid giving offence to anv one, requires me to give notice, that I am ordered to rauso executions to ho is sued for ail City Taxes remaining unpaid after tho first of next month. JOHN HILL, novia-rttDecl e.kt.c. a, g”|. o. O. F.—Miller lodge No. 10 —The Regular Weekly Meetings of this Lodge will be held on WEDNESDAYS, at 7 o’clock, P. ,\L, instead or Tuesdays, as herelolorc. By order or Xhc X. G. novlo-10 F. 1.. MARKET, Scc’y. j gg-Dr. Tliaycr won hi in form his friends and the citizens of Augusta, Hint ho nns returned, and will now ho happy to wait upon ail who may desire his services. Office and residence in Turpin’s Block, Broad street, Augusta, Ga. nov4-tf ffgr Th e Members of the several Masonic Bodies of this city, are notified to meet at the Lodge R-om, on FRIDA3 I'AL NING tbe 12th instant, at seven o’clock, to elect two Trustees or tho Masonic Hall, in place of Eeujamin F. Chew and William H. Mahavrey,. deceased. WM. T. GOyLD, nov2 td Chairman of Trustees. gfpDr. M. J. Jones lias re moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Rank, where he may be round during the day, and at night at I the U. S. Hotel. Jy2l-dom gST Appetite and StreiiEtli Restored.—William Yoraa, of South Pitts ! burgh, says : “ After having suffered severely for several days with a most distressing attack Lp Diarrhoea, I purchased a bottle of BmRHAVR’s j Holland Bitters. It gradually checked die dis j case, and restored my bowels to perfect order. ! Before I had finished the bottle, I found my ap I petite and s.rcngth returning. I boiicvo it wor • thy of tbe character you give it, and shall re -j I commend it a- such.” novlO-fffiecl j gs;Cut tliis out and stick Yt to your Hat.—Wood’s Hair Restorative j I Will change gray hair to its original color, stop it | from falling off, and cause it to grow on bald 1 heads, and as a cosmetic it lias no equal. 1 im- ■ pies and Wood’s Hair Restorative cannot exist, ! together. ! Cautio.v.—Beware of worthless imitations, as, ! several are already in the market, calle.'. by dis-; i lerent uames. Use none unless the words (Pro fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo., and New York), arc blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal ers ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers jin tile United States and Canada. novl d2w (#jT Office of Clerk of City Court of Augusta, Novkmrkr Btli, 1858. I Return Day for November Term, FRIDAY, 12tli | instant. DAVID I- ROATH, I nOV 9-4 Clerk City Court^ Hr Board ing.—Six young Gen tlemen can bo accommodated with BOARD in aj private family, in a pleasant part of the city, and convenient to the Medical College. Applyat this oiiice. I*T My Dear Sir:—lf you live in or near Augusta, go at once to HAVILAND, j CHICHESTER At CO.’S, and get a bottle of the GREAT DISINFECTANT, Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. 1 So doing, you will be a happier, healthier, wiser, better man. If you do not live in Augusta, go to your near est Drug Store, and you will be pretty sure to find it ; but if they bav’nt got it, tell them to or der a lot at once from J. DARBY, uovl-tf Auburn, Alabama. seto RIO AND JAVA COFFEE.— 6 0 bag-: Rio COFFEE ; 50 bags Old Government Java COFFEE. For sale by novl2 WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. New rice.— 40 tierces prime new RICE. For sale by novl2 WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. OLD MADEIRA WINES.— 3 casks Wolsh Bros, old reserve “ Camara DeLobos,” 1840 ; 2 casks Welsh Bros, old reserve Pale and Deli cate <l Camara DeLobos,” 1842, imported by us in 1855. For sal** by novl2 WILCOX. HAND ANSLEY. Wanted Immediately, A COOK and WASHER. Apply at this office. novlO-tf Wanted to Hire, A NEGRO ROY, a good waiter. Ap ply to novlO-6 I. P. GIRARDEY. The Campbells Have Come. Star Troupe of the World! Fora few Nights only, commencing MONDAY, November Bth, 1858, at CONCERT HALL. THE GREAT ORIGINIAL RUMSEY & NEWCOMB'S WORLD RENOWNED AXD ONLY Campbell Minstrels and BRASS I=s -A-KTTD, Remodeled and improved for 1858—’50 Eighteen -tar Performer-, selectedofrom the very best talent engaged in the profession, who will appear nightly in the greatest and most elegant variety of SONGS. BALLADS. CHORUSES. EXTRAVA GANZAS, BURLESQUES. DANCES, &c.,everprc sented to the citizens of Augusta Tho BRAS« ”'Nl> consisting of ten talented musician * by C. W. Gaul, the Magic Bugler, vill play in front of the Hall, previous to the op i.g no doors. iftr A u issi 5u cents ; Servants 25 cents. I'oorsop at . . Concert to commence at r l% o'cliM'k »v 4 ts P. A. CLARKE, Agent- DRY GOODS. DRYGOODS i AMES HENEY, HEG leave to call tho attention of i-s friends,and the public to his large and I well assoi ted stock of Fa icy and Domestic DRV GOODS. He having disposed of all his old previous to his going to the North, is now in possesson of m nt relv NEW STOCK, which comprises al' that is new and desirable in style. He has also add ed to his Store another de par nfi'nt in which he keeps a supply of Negro Blankets, Kerseys and. all of which will bo sold at prices not to be beaten by any House in Augusta. oct!9-tf ]ms - IF/M MY (Wli. ,858> BROOM & MORRELL, ssi**>>* ■*a» »as«» «•»»«-„ j HAVE just opened a very large and elegant assortment or STAPLE AID FANCY DRY GOODS, WHICH comprises everything in the trade, as well as all that is new and i modfL™“ HiaS, and would invite nil in search of GOOD GOODS, at I.OIV HGUREH, Vo givutlie,. 1 a call, at their . _ __ One Price store. Bed Blankets; Negro Blankets; Negro Kerseys; Negro Plains; Linseys, ! And a large stock of all other Goods for fcKB VAXTS’ wear, at the lowest possil.lo prices. oeSe_ 1 1858. WINTER NOVELTIES. 1858. FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, The latest and best if fit ff _B ■■ H« Koceived, AND WILE BE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT TIL- Lowest IFLfVfcess-. Clothing’, Ready-Made, Unsurpassed l>y any in tliis Country. FUR NIS H ING GOODS, OF EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY, v fcyyyw NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE GOOD SELECTIONS, UY CALLING AT WILLIAM 0. PRICE’S ocietwlm Star Clotliiiig Emporium, 35 8 Broad-st., Augusta iisif i&si it O’BRIEN & BYRNE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN U1 an Jlam, "m-saS £««-’«, «is»o* b»«~ a Slmrs,***- Broad-st. Augusta, Opposite tlie Augusta Hotel. \TTE have on hand a large and well selected Stock of Ladies’, Misses’, ant T Childrens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of every style and quality. Also, Gents* j fine Calf and coarse ROOTS, in great variety. Ail the above GOODS are manufactured by us expressly for the Retail Trade oi j this market, and we respectfully invite all wanting Good Boots and Shoes, at : a low price, to give us a call. . ALL WllllK WARRANTED, AND REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE. OCtl9 ts FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1858. J. A. VAX WIXKLE, MB SBM ma »<»' «»n» lisinll splendid stock of Black and Colored CLOTHS, CASHES AND VESTINGS WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND WILL BE Made to Order, ■n» ( Wll^BeSj, IJesaSei" i&BD B'u. ■ ■ READY MADE CLOTHING* AND FURNISHING GOODS. 00= Goods warranted as represented, AND WILL BE SOLO AT Tlie Lowest Price®! | J. A. YAN WINKLE, Under the United States Hotel. oct 19d4m J. G. Bailie & Brother, 205 Broad-st., Augusta, Georgia, and JAMES G. BAILIE, 23 * King Street, Charleston, S. C, Importers, obbers & Dealers in ALL KIIDS OF CARPETIBGS.&C, Medalion Carpets; Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, Tapestry Carpeting ; Imperial and Three ply Carpeting; Super and Superfine Carpeting ; Wool, Dutch and Hemp Carpeting ; Cotton Chain and Wool Filling Carpeting ; English and American Venitians, for Church Aisles, Entries and Stairs ; Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS; From three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Roomsand Entries; l£-3; e£ vi-tla IFt.-ur.gs, Tvtcits, cfcc. ! o-4 12-4, and 16-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red check Matting s Also a full supply of y» mil* We beg to inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have opened i a CARPET STORE, in Augusta. Ga., in connection with our Charleston House, ' , where we will keep a full and fresh stock of aIT the above GOODS, and which we will soil as low as the same grade of Goods can be purchased in New York, ! or elsewhere. M . T All purchasers wishing CARPETS made up, fitted and put down, or OIL CLOTHE and)MAP I TINGS laid, cau have it pi op. rl> attended to, as we keep iu our employ thorough anu experienced- Curpa Lp-i j,. ten i .8. JAMRs BAILIE. 234 King street, Charleston, S. C. - \ oc!4-tf J. l». BAILIE «Si BROTHER, 2U6 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.