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(Ktarang JUspatcji. GEO: Saturday Erenlny, Nov. '2O, 185 S. ' Our Celestial Relations. The late treaty with China, and the appointment of Mr. Ward as Minister *0 that Empire, are two events of salu tary significance to the commercial in terest of the United States, and of es pecial importance to the South. For years, our imports of teas, opium and raw silk, from the Celestial Empire, have been gradually increasing, and andcr the stimulus of unrestricted eommercial intercourse, arc likely to undergo still more rapid-augmentation. They have facilities for supplying the markets of the world with these arti *les, possessed by no nation on the globe. It is believod that this trade will enable us to introduce our South ern staples, and probably open a wide market for cotton fabrics. Tho general Introduction of cotton goods among her vast population, would stimulate ♦he manufacturing interests of the world, and create a demand for cotton »uch greater than the present supply. Thus it is not easy to estimate advan tages likely to grow out of the late treaty with a nation whose exclusive policy has rendered her trade almost valueless, 'this treaty has been ac uamp'.ished in terms the most honora ble to the United States, and under cir cumstances likely to induce more cor dial relations with this country, than with any party to the compact save perhaps Russia, whose territory adjoins tho Chinese Empire, and who, like ns, •btained her treaty by friendly diplo macy. Mr. Ward occupies a very in teresting and responsible position, as the pioneer of American commerce, to a country teeming with population, and rich in natural resources. He is cve tf way qualified for the duties it imposes, and tho South will watch, with interest and confidence, the results of his mis tioa. Tramping Jour Printers* There is a time-honored and commen dable usuage among printers to lend a hand to a brother chip in distress. No member of the craft knows iiow soon , adversity may place him in a position j where such assistance may be needed. ! But there is a numerous classof peripatc • : tic demijohns,who sponge on tho indus- j tious portion of the fraternity for mon ay to get from one town to another,and *o sooner do they get “a stake ” than they wallow about the bar-rooms until it is gone,and tramp to the next town, to renew their appeals for monoy. These vagabonds will seldom work more than a week in a place,and are general ly in too much haste to get to some giv en point, to work at all. It is time the industrious portion of the craft would learn to discountenance such trifling imposters. They are unworthy of sym pathy, and in entertaining them, there is 'no chance of stumbling across an “ angel unawares.” A sober printer who is out of a situation always com mands our sympathy, and it pains us to refuse an application for work from such a man. But we have no pity or patienco with the numerous tribe of be sotted beggars who impose upon tho proverbial liberality of the craft. No gentlemanly printer need ever tramp a j day for work, and a man of the right • jnetal would take to ditching, chopping 1 wood, or working in any menial capaci - ty, before ho would beg a brother toil er for means to get from one place to : another.- IST The lowa State Journal, a dem- | •cratic paper, imputes the defeat of the j. Democrats in that State to the 1 ‘want of j i totes.’* |< Miss Maggie Mitchell will %ni-1 mence an engagement at the Gaiety 1 Theatre, in Memphis, on Monday even- L ing next, Tna Seminole. —It is stated that 80 i teminole Indians have visited Miami, \ Fla., and there are about 130 still in] that State. It is feared that they will take to piracy, and attack the crews of vessels which may stand on the coast. .— Trout House. We observe that Tiios. Gannon, lato proprietor of the Trout House, in At lanta, has retired from that establish ment, and is succeeded by Dr. J. D. Eoyd, well known from his connection with Charleston Hotel. We have found Mr. Gannon a most obliging landlord, and we wish him success in whatever pursuit he may engage. The Trout House is favorably located, and a well constructed hotel, and we have no doubt, Dr. Boyd will find it a profitable business. Wisconsin.— The struggle for party ascendancy in Wisconsin will turn, it is said, on the question, whether the State should be responsible for debts to the amount of $7,625,000, incurred by cit ies, towns, counties and individuals for railroads. IfiTA bill has been brought into the \ North Carolina House of Representa tives to provide for the removal of free •negroes from that State. The cold weather is closing up the canals North, hence the advance in J breadstuff's. |S7 Tlie New England banks were in Convention at Boston on Tuesday, to consider the subject of “redemption” in that city. The feeling was almost Rnanimous in the favor of the so-called "Mutual Redemption” system. St?" The locomotive, Tames Irby, ex ploded near Newberry, North Carolina, on Monday last, killing the engineer and seriously injuring two others. Ml Hedge vllle Correapondenee. Senate.— After the usual preliminaries , Mr Roberts of Cobb moved to reconsid er the loss of a bill, on yesterday incor = porating the Bank of Marietta. Con trary to expectation, the bill was recon sidered by a large majority without any opposition. This is strange legislation. On yesterday the majority against the bill was, Yeas 38, Nays 49—11 majori ty against. THIRD HEADING. To make uniform, the rules of crimi nal practice in this State. Amended by the Judiciary Committee—amended passed. To regulate order in which criminal * coses shall come up—passed. , To prescribe the manner of perfect -1 ing service of scire-facias on nonresi j dents. Requiring publication for 30 days in the paper in which the Sheriff 5 of the county in which the case is sued - usualy advertise—passed. 2 To alter the divorce laws of this State . so as to permit any one against whom 5 a verdict has bee i obtained, divorcing ' them even a vineulo matrimonii, to marry 5 again. Mr. Whitaker of Fulton op - posed the bill. ■ Mr. Bloodworth of I'ikc, advocated i the bill, and it passed, 63 to 34. , To point out the rights of aliens, nl-; ’ lowing them buy and sell real estate—l ' referred to a special committee. > To limit the time of application for ! i writs of Certiorari in the Justices Courts to three months instead of six months as formerly- —passed. Several local bills were also passed. ! ' To allow Ordinaries to issue fi. fas. in j - certain cases for the purpose of collect-; i ing fees—laid on the table for the pre-1 . sent. To repeal all laws allowing the Infe-1 rior Courts to change names, create in I ‘ corporations, &c.—laid on the table for, the present. To alter the law in regard to carrying . cases to the Supreme Court. This re fers to the progress of the case in tho 1 Court below—passed. 1 To alter the law in regard to dama ges on a breach ®f warranty in the sale . of slaves—lost. , To render void all contracts of minors except for necessaries—passed. To alter the law in regard to tho du ties of Trustees—laid on the table for the present. To allow Sheriffs to make titles to |land in certain cases -passed. I To fix the times of holding the elec tion of Judge of the Pataula Circuit passed. To change the times of holding the Superior Courts of the Middle Circuit.— Laid en the table for the present To incorporate the town of Thompson in the county of Columbia—passed. To allow the administrator of Alex ander Marning, to sell certain wild ! lands at private sale. Mr. Prine, of iTelfair, offered a substitute making the [bill general in its provisions, allowing; j such sale whenever the interest of thej 'ward, &c., shall require it. The amend ment was agreed to, and the bill as amended, passed. 1 Mr. Atkinson, of Camden, introduced] 1 a bill to prevent the Supreme Court] i from decidiug any point in a case that ’; , has not arrived at a final judgment in the Court below. Read the first time. A resolution was agreed to, and ' transmitted to the House, that all bills - in relation to the Supreme Court should j B be reterred to a committee to bo com-j 1 posed of the Judiciary Committees of both Houses 1 A resolution was adopted, inviting j - the Hon. Henry R. Jackson to take a I i seat upon the floor. i Senate adjourned until 9 1-2 o’clock! . to-morrow, to give the artist time to! have the portrait of Gov. Clark put in j its appropriate place. 1 Home. —After the usual preliminaries,' 1 several resolution, offered and lost : BILLS BEAD THIRD TIME. To render more certain the compensa-! > tion of teachers of poor children lost. i To provide for the payment ofa board; ;of visitors to Franklin College. J To be appointed by the Governor one | from each Congressional District, to re- j jeeive a Per Diem the same as members! jot the Legislature, special order for, I Tuesday next. j j ! To alter certain sections of the Con- ( j stitution—made special order the 24th- ! jinstant. j, j To compenate the Committee from! i j the Senate on the W. & A. R. R. forser-i : .vices done in an investigation &c.,ji jat $lO per day. Reduced to $6 and pass-] i led.' | ( ' T 5 alter the Ist Section of the 3rd ] Article of Constitution—Referred to I Committee on Judiciary. , 1 j To incorporate the “Cotton Planters ,' Convention” —Postponed for the pres-' : lent. ' j To refer the question of abolishing | the Penitentiary to the people—Lost. J To allow compensation for a consoli-1 ] dated index on certain books—Passed.' To compensate certain persons for the apprehension of Radford Crocket— j Passed. To appropriate $16,000 to] the Ogle-! tliorpc Medical Collge. Laid on the ta ble for the present To altef the Penal Code in regard to i joint indictments —Passed. To amend the 11th Sec. of the 4th Article of the Constitution —Lost. To appropriate money to build a Court House in Dade County—Passed. To amend the divorce laws in rela tion to division of property—Yeas 18 Nays 101. To abolish the Supreme Court. Mr. Mintz of Jackson said that as to himself he had no bias cither for or against the Court. But in accordance to the wish es of his constituents he had introduced the bill. Mr. Hardeman of Bibb an nounced himself in favor of remoddling the institution. The people demanded j it, he moved to postpone the bill inde | finitely. The Yeas 24 Nays 97. So the; motion was lost. On motion, the bill was then postpon ed for the present. To appropriate $1,500 to the Medical College of Georgia, in Augusta. Dr. Barton, of Richmond, addressed i the House on the passage of this bill;; |he stated the College had been started, as an experiment. It bad so far thrived j very well, but the College now, if it j succeeded well, must be assisted. Shei had struck out a new path, others had' followed her, and should the State not j encourage her officers in this great eu-1 terprise ? Do Representatives know how I much is paid in the shape of taxes by! the Medical Profession of this State ? It: is nearly $25,000. Besides, these Medi cal Colleges stop our young men from from going North, and causes to be spent, in the confines of the State, thou sands of dollars, which would other wise go to the North. Is tbis an object that ought to be attained, then give us this little donation. Mr. Milledge of Richmond, said many of the memorialists are personally known to members of the House. The Institution is now laboring under a ' judgment that has been obtained against it. and the Professors have to pay the interest accruing on it, out of their own pockets. When the princi pal becomes due, what will become of 1 the Institution ? We now ask you to advocate that sum, and save them from ' deetruotion. It is needed, will you giva ■ it? Mr. Irwin of Wilkes—Held up before the members this idea, many young ■ men Ittrve gone to that college, and 7 they turned none away. He hoped 1 the bill would pass. Mr. Taliaferro of Whitfield opposed the bill from no rea -1 son of any weight that he could assign himself. He said if the institution could not support itself, let it go by the board. Mr. Irwin asked the gentlemen ' whether he was willing t® see the Insti [ tution go down! He had no answer to 1 the question. Mr. Kenan, of Baldwin said he thought this College hail its -3 ceived enough. The State had given 1 it a lien «pon certain lands, and also, ; SIO,OOO. Tlie only reason that the lots '' of land had been of no service to them ' | was, that it was a strife between citi jzens of Augusta; lie was in favor of *! letting them fight it out. The Yeass4, ! Nays 65—so the bill was lost. To authorize the Georgia R. R. to ' build a branch to Eatonton and to in ; crease their capital stock—passed. l | To make the punishment of vagran ! cy from 50 to 600 lashes—laid on the ta >; ble. | To sell 2-3ds. of the stock of the W. jA. R. R.,—laid on the table for the pres -1 cnt. To prevent the use of all Latin phra | ses in th® laws of the State—referred I to the Judiciary Committee, j To prevent the keeping, by free per sons of color, of earing houses in the 'j town of Crawfordville —passed. Several local bills were also passed. The House then rdjourned until 9 1-2 o’clock to-morrow. The Providence Theatre was entirely! destroyed by fire on Monday night, in-' volving a total loss of some $200,000. Syraccsb Salt. Notwithstanding the genera] depression, the quantity of salt inspected at Syracuse, N. Y., this year, exceeds the amount inspected du ring any preceding year by about 200,- 000 bushels. The aggreg ite for tho season, will bo nearly 7,000,000 bushels, or 1,400,000 bbls., valued at $1,000,000. ! About one half the quantity of salt manufactured in tho United States is produced there. Tm METnonisT Episcopal Opera-; TIONB. —The General Missionary Coin-| mitteo of the Methodist Episcopal] Church, was in session in New York last week, and determined to send six addi tional missionaries to India ; to increase j the work in China, and to form a mis j sion in Salt Lake City. The entire ap j propriations for the year 1859 are $261,- 549, distributed as follows : Foreign missions, $84,059; domestic missions, $131,490; contingent fund, $10,000; I office expenses, $6,000 ; liquidation of ; debt, $30,000. Escapr from th* Camaxciies.— Nelson I Lee arrived a week or two ago in Alba ny, N. Y. In March, 1856, Mr. Lee, accompanied by twenty-seven white | men, when on his way from Texas for - California, was attacked by tlie Canaan ! dies, who butchered twenty-four of the j number ou the field, and killed two of j the survivors tlie day after the fight.— i ffm. Aikin, one of the two, was carried off by a portion of the tribe, and Mr. 1 Lee’s life was spared because the In dians could not manage his repeating I watch without his aid. In the camp ! were twenty-eight captive white wo men and thirty or forty children ; one | of the former, Anna Haskin, was bru tally murdered during his captivity.— ] While accompanying the chief to a dis j tnnt lodge, Lee managed to kill the In dian, and mounting his horse., after se ' vere suffering, lie reached Mexico,where lie was kindly treated, and furnished ■ with means to roach his home, »*♦»«- ■ ■ Our Tea and Coffee. --The Wash ington correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer, states that the Secretary of the Treasury has decided upon the contents of his report, and that among his propositions is that of a duty of twenty-four per cent, upon tea ami coffee, from which he expects to realize an annual revenue of $5,000,- 000. .<*, We see by the California newspapers that the Supreme Court of that State unanimously Cohen? ! ." "iVliig Cel. Fre mont possession of the Josephine veins on his Mariposa estate. M Falcony, a French chemist, lias patented a process for preserving and embalming dead* bodies. He uses a ' powder, composed chiefly of a neutral j salt, mixed with saw-dust, which ab ! sorbs moisture, and so combines with the most deadly exhalations that no in ' jury can be sustained by persons being | brought into the closest contact with ; the deceased. Whipped in the elements.: — The Lou : isville Journal says: “ In the last international regatta, j we whipped Europe on the ti-aler ; in the late cl: ess contest in London and Paris we whipped her on the land ; and in the late balloon raco between an American airouaut and the French champion, we beat her in the air. We wonder what element she will choose for the next trial? She had better not name fire, for we have shown in two wars that we ean stand fire better than she can. North Carolina Leglslatnre. Raleigh, Nov. 17.— The (Legislature |of this State convened yesterday. The | members of both branches were in large ] attendance. Henry T. Clark, of Edge comb, was chosen Speaker of the Sen ate, and Thos Settle, of Rockingham, Speaker of the House. Gov. Bragg’s message was an abb paper. There are several aspirants for United States Sen ator. The election will take place at an ] early day. j A correspondent from Springfield, II ! linois, announces the very serious 111- ' ness of tlie Hon. Thos. L. Harris, of ! that State. The writer fears that he 1 will never be able to leave bis bed | again. To his many friends through ! out the country this announcement will j give great pain. From Porto Rico we have information of some hurricanes, which have inflict ed damage upon the growing sugar crop A shock of an earthquake was percepti ble at Aguadilla, on the 24th ult. Mrs. Rachel Hunt and Mrs. Rachel Ayres, one aged 103 years and the other 101 years,died in Hartford county,Md., last week. Both died on the same day and were buried on the same day. ■ > BY TELEGRAPH. ) Excitement in Mobile. f Mobil*, Nov. 19.—There was great ' excitement in this city this forenoon in ) consequence of the detention of the ! Nicaragua emigrants. Four hundred i of the emigrants surrounded the office of Justices Hessec demending their im ' mediate transportation on the refund ] ing of their passage money. Gen. Smith, • the Deputy Collector of the port inter f posed and stated that ho was confident ' he would receive either on that evening 1 or on to morrow (Saturday) some defin g ite and satisfactory instructi.ns from ! Washington. The crowd dispersed with | - the hope of receiving something defin -0 ite this evening, or to morrow. a Private Dispatches Receiver!. I j [The Agent of the Associated Press, ' , in this city, has received from privatej sources the following dispatches, in ad-! . dition to tile one from his local Agent >f at Mobile.] ! , | Mobub, Nov. 19.—There is great ex-: I citement here, in consequence of the j “j refusal to clear the vesselforGreytown, i in Central America. Mobile, Nov. 19.—There is immense ,- excitement here. The emigrants are demanding of the Agent of the vessel ' for Greytown, their passage to that place in accordance with his agreement, . as per tickets issued. Violence is ap i: prehended. -j Mobile, Nov. 19.—Sales of cotton to- V day 3,000 hales at unchanged prices.— | The sales duiing the week reach 10,600, >i and the receipts 21,000 against 14,000! hales the same week last year. The in ! crease at this port is 97,000, and thej I I stock on hand and on shipboard 05,000 - bales. Freights to Havre 1 1-8. . j New Orleans, Nov. 19th.—Sales of Cotton today 9,500 bales, at unchanged! i prices. Middling 11 a 111-1 cents The , sales during the week reach 50,500 hales . and the receipts 04,000. The increase] - at this port is 191,000 bales. Tbo ex -1 ports for the week reach 22,580 hales, j ’ The total since Ist September 282,000 j [ halos. The stock is 251,500 against ; i 100,000 bales at the same time last year. j Lnnd Grant to Florida. j Washington, Nov. 19.—The Secreta- j ■]ryof the Interior lias approved of a' I ■ grant of upwards of two hundred and 'j forty eight thousand acres of land to j Florida, to aid in the construction of . I the Fernandina and Cedar Keys railroad It is believed that the railroad will be in full operation by the Ist of Janu -1 ary next. A New Monarchical Movement* Washington, Nov. 19. —The Stales newspaper is informed that Spain,France 1 and England are negotiating to erect Cuba and Porto llico into a monarchy. . Spain is to give up Cuba on the payment • of a rent equivalent to its present an-j nual revenue. A Large Rulldtng Crushed. - New Yokk, Nov. 19.—The floor of j the unfinished Stale Arsenal, on Thirty-! fourth street, gave way early this morn ing, and the building is now a mass of | ruins. The loss is about fifty thousand dollars. Markets. < Savannali, Nov. 19.—Sales of cotton j J to day 1,417 bales. There was but lit-1 j tie offering, and prices were full and the demand active. Charleston, Nov. 19.—Sales to day » 1,700 bales, without change in prices. j New York, Nov. 19.—The cotton market was firm firm to-day, with sales : 1,600 bales. Flour was firm; sales 11,- < 500 barrels, and Southern quoted at * $5 20 ass 50 per barrel. Wheat was ■ heavy: sales 22,000 bushels, and South- \ em White quoted at $1 25 a $1 45. j Corn was heavy ; sales 17,000 bushels; , Mixed 74c., and White and Yellow 80c. < Other articles were unchanged. sMrap!| j. Mirra!. Under the Augusta Hotel, I beg to inform the public in general, ‘ that I have received a new lot of ; Ladies’ Cloth'Cloaks; i Ladies’ Velvet Cloaks; Misses’ Cloth Cloaks, ALSO, A LOT OF ;While Stella Shawls, With round corners ; • ZEPHYR SHAWLS: ' THIBET SHAWLS : i LONG SHAWLS. j EMBROIDERIES, t HONETON SEiTS ; HONETON COLLARS : » SWISS and CAMBRIC COLLARS; t SWISS and CAMBRIC BANDS. DRESS GOODS. WOOLEN 1 LAID, at 12>*c ; , VERONICA PLAIDS ; RAW SILK PLAIDS ; C burg and Del-a in e ROBES. : COLORED AND BLACK SILKS. New lot of all kinds Handkerchiefs. Gy cents. s I respectfully invite all wanting CHEAP DRY 3 GOODS, to give me a call. J. KAUPFER. novlT-tf Under the Augusta Hotel. Notice. THREE MONTHS after date, applica tion will be made to the following named - Barnes, for the payment of the annexed Bank £ Note?, in full, as the right hand part of said notes was mailed to me by W. H. Wootten, at e Mcßae’s Store, Ga., on the 17th September, 1368, .1 and received by me ou 21st September, 1868. . The same person mailed, at the same place, the i left hand part of said cotes to John J. Harris, of Macon, Ga., for me, and they have, never come to hand. I shall tlierelore apply to the Banks for payment in full : ! One twenty Duller Bill, No. 616, Georgia Rail road & Banking Co., Augusta, Ga. One Twenty Dollar Bill, No. 3101, Bank of Au ? gusta. JOHN J. ALLEN. Macon, Nov. 15, 1858. novl7-3m Druggists, Attention! . A RARE chance for a young man to ' enter business. For sale, a half interest r iu the only DRUG STORE in Bradley county, Tenn., doing a good business, and rapidly in ! creasing. Price $2,000. Those not having the ' funds need not apply. For particulars, address P. 0., Box 66, Cleveland, Tenn. noylT-tf jjjimai jlotkts. ggT Fair in Hamburg.— The Ladies and Children of the Union Sabbath SchoM, encouraged by the success of their ‘‘HotSup ' per,” will have a Fair for the couaplet on of the I Church, ia that place,at their School Room, rear } of May’s Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, 24t.» Novem ber, commencing at 7 o’clock, P. M., witlian elegant supper, and continue with sale of fancy articles, grab bags. Ac.; on which occasion they • will bo happy to meet their friends, and all per sons friendly to religious objects. nov2o-4 IIT Headaclie.— From tui emi • nent Clergyman—Pittsburgh, July Bth, 1858. - Messrs. Bonj. Page, Jr., A Co.—Gcntlemon : I i take groat pleasure in saying to you that I made use of BffißH AYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, which I I I obtained at your store, and found special re lief of a severe headache, from which I had long suffered, and I believe they were of service to me in relieving my stomach and boad. Yery respectfully, &c. Sam’i. K. Babc .cjc. , HEADACHE AND DEBILITY. > i Mr- Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says : j “ i have found in Boerhavo’s Holland Bitters a *! remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has I also used it with the greatest benefit.'’ I Mr. A. S. Nicho'son, of Pittsburgh, also ro ‘ j marks that he has experienced much relief from !; its uso for headache. STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED. | Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above ! Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal, says : 5 ! “ When I commenced taking Bcerhave’s Hol :! land B'uters, I could hardly walk. Now I enjoy [: osoolleut health.” povl7-df.*cl___ k 6ST Proclamation.— Mayor's i Omen, City or Aogcstx, November 16, 1858. ■ Acknowledging our dependence ou Almighty God, and deeply sensible that to Ills mercy we are indebted lor the uuparalleled good health, vouchsafed to our city during the past year, u f or ti, c fruits of the earth, and all the other blessings or His merciful Proridenco,” and be ' ing solemnly impress d with tbo belief lhat to >1 Him wo are indebted for tbo enjoyment or all . I good, that to Him alone wo oan look Tor help in , i the hour of adversity ; wo arc again called upen ' 1 to return thanks, and givo praise to the Author 1 ! or our being, the rroteclor of our lives, and the j Dispenser of the blessings wo enjoy. ‘! With these sentiments, and in accordance with t • a time honored custom, and in obedience to a , j resolulion of the City Council of Augusta, and of j the proclamation of his Excellency, the Governor ; of tho State of Georgia, that THURSDAY, the 25th day of November, instant, be set apart ns . a day of praise, thanksgiving, and prayor, I cal! | upon the people of this city, laying aside their ’ | customary occupations, to assemble, with one ' accord, iu their respective houses of worship, to I offer up united prayers and praises to the God of heaven and earth, who has blessed us w ith such | blessings, and to beseech Him that we may ail I have grace to present ourselves to Him iu rlght j cousness aDd holiness, a living sacrifice, well J pleasing in His sight. B- CONLEY, novlß-8 Mayor C. A. fgT From Ike Na Y. News.— Nothing since the foundation of the City of New York has produced the excitement among all classcß that PROF. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORA TIVE has done. All classes, from the gray and bald-headed sire, and tho silver-haired matron, down to tho sprightly youth and beautiful maid en with her glossy ringlets, are crowding the Depot at No. 3i2 Broadway ; the former to be permanently restored, and the latter to possess 'themselves of that which will prevent the Inroad of envious time, and cause tho appearance ol youth and beauty to linger to the greatest age. Besides, all tho popular Druggists in ihe country are constantly ergaged in dealing out the Res j torative to their customers, “and the cry is still | they come.” s Caution —Beware of worthless imitations, as j several are already in the market, called by dif ferent names. Uso none unless the words (Pro j fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, I Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal er? ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada, novl6 d2w gT City Taxes—Last Notice.— A sense of duty, and a dc:-ire to avoid giving . offence to any one, requires me to give notice, that lam ordered to t ause executions to be is t ' sued for all City Taxes remaining unpaid after J the first of next month. JOHN HILL, noyW-rttPecl c. a t. <*. ’filTMiss Collins is prepared to , give instructions on the PIANO. Terms mod- crate. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Collins’, opposite { the Planters’ Hotel. 0c29-Ini { gs We are authorized to ( announce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a ( candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior \ Courts of the Northern Circuit, at tbo ensuing t c!edion in January next. sep3o* • £@” Wanted—To hire eight or ten able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO I RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Hall per month, Fnquire of A. Yougc, Sspcrintc^_ r vcCl6 O. O. F.—Miller r /idgftNo. 10.—The Regular Weekly Meet rtgg of thij . Lodge | w ill be held on WEDNESDA YS, a t 7 o’clock, P. j M., instead ol ag heretofore. Ijy order 0* the N. G. 1 hovlo-10 F. L. MARKEY, Sec’y. gjf Dl‘. 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. Office and residence iu Turpin’s Block, Broad street, Augusta. Ga. nov4-tf fir A Card.—Ever grateful for the generous patronage already conferred, the sub scriber would again advertise that he wdl con tinue the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his well known old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-strects, j where he will be pleased to receive a continua- 1 tion of his former patronage, pledging himself to employ every reasonable to give eatire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, j Forwarding and Gen’l Coin’9Q Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, i ocl-tf Augusta, Ga. : fiT Wanted, by a young I man lrom Athens, a situation in a Wholesale Grocery Store. He has three years experience i and Is well acquainted in the country. Address A. 15., Box 85, Athens, Ga. novß-2w f&F VV e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney Genera! of the Middle District, at the election in January next. jy22 er Dr. M, J. Jones has re moved bi 3 office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth k 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 fIT Boarding.—Six young Gen tlemen can be accommodated with BOARD in a • private family, in a pleasant part of the city, and convenient to the Medical College. Apply at this office. 0c29 dim fir Mr. Editor:—Please an nounce ALPHECS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney General of the Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. IT Medical Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, can he well suite by calling at J. M. NKWBY & CO.'S, Under U. S. Hotel. They also keep bc»t styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ERS, CLOVES, 4c. novl-tf Spcrial jhfla*. pj°My Dear Sir:— lf you live in or near Augusta, go at once to HAVILANI , CHICHESTER & CO.’S, and get a bottle of the I GREAT DISINFECTANT, Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. So doing, you will be a happier, healthier, wiser, better man. If you do not live in Augusta, go to your near- i est Drug Store, and you will be pretty sure to find it; but if they hav’nt got it, tell thorn to or der a lot at once from J■ DARBY, nnvl-tf Auburn, Alabama. Diseased Liver. Hoxbsdalk Co., Pent)., Jan. 10, 1850 —Mr. Seth W. Fowl*—Sir : You are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the as ; "Tw'iis attacked with the Liver Compact, which apparently brought me to the brink ot the grave. During my sickness 1 was attended by throe physiciaus in our place, but received no help. I also tried the various remedies re commcudod fur such complaints, hut they as ; S.rded me no relief. As a last resort, 1 was ' nersuaded to try Wular’t Baham of Wild Chi-Try, and by using four bottles I was restored to better health than 1 have enjoyed before for ten yearß This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Sutskv I'sbkis. • The above certificate was given in the pre -1 .-once of D.\ A. Strong, ot Ilonesdale, who is well known ill his vicinilv as aauccessftil practitioner. Ss-rir Vs. Fowls A Co., 13S Washington-strcct, itoston. Propr etora. Sold by their Agents everywhere. my3 * g»rThe Great Knslish Remedy.—Sir Janas Clshsk’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. P., Physician Extraordinary 1o the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of ali those painful and dangerous diseases to which the fetnaie constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc | tioDn, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAKRIKD LADIES it is peculiarly .suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. . i Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov -1 eminent Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent counterfeits. , , These Pills hould not be taken by remales during iho first three months of Pregnancy, as r they are euro to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ' other time they are safe. In ali cases of Nervous and Spinal Affect ions, ; Pain in the Rack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ; exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hystericsand . Whites, these Pills will effect a euro when all , other means have failed, and although a power , ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti j I' mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. | Full directions in the pamphlet around each I package, which should be carefully preserved. * Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, I JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. N. B.— One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any .authorized Agent, will insure a j bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail j ’ For sale by IIAVILAND, CHICHESTER k(O. j Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o J I Georgia. fcbl -y f ggTlt is wot often that we. notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel it a dnty when we are convinced an article is! very meritorious to inform the public, that they, j too, may be benc-QUed by its use, and to prevent j them from using other articles that have no merit in thorn. Now wo wish particularly to recommend to our readers, DR. SANFORD’S I.IVFR IN’VKIO RATOR, as an article that has given benefit and j performed cures, in our circlo of acquaintance, that were little less than astonishing. It is par- ' ( tieularly rooommended for all diseases of the ( Liver, as it is a Liver Inviyoralor. Especially i among our own children have we noted its ben eficial effects, where the little sufferers, from bowel complaint, worms und 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 euro of Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al ways follow a deranged Liver A few such cases 1 have come under our observation, where it seemed almost to work miracles. Our advice to families is not to lie without it, as it will save many hours of pain by its speedy use when disease first makes its attack -Ala toona Sentinel. nov3-<!*clm tiT The Great Prohlem Solved!—Dß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR-' DlAL.—'The dyspeptic patient, whose stored) has lo3t the power of duly conver*J lfl g r 0 into a life-sustaining element, is -„ |leved by a single course of this extraord- The gastric fluid reacquires solv ent power, and the crude - nutrin .nt, <n j c h was a load and a burthen to the sut e.-ejp w hilo his digestive organization was j ’,^raly- 2e ,j aiul unß trung, becomes, under the ] revolution created in the system, the I .3 of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the 1 acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux j or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter- j rors. wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that! terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack ot, | nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain | or disability arising from the unnaturalcondiiion ! of the wonderful machinery which connects ev- i < ery member with the source of sensation, mo- j * tion and thought—-derives immediate benefit > ( from the useof this Cordial, which at once calms, . invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous j organization. Females who have tried it are unanirao s in ! declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that i ' woman has ever received from the hands of; . medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to bo subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long lile and the vigor necessary to its en-1 ! joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed ol 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 sion, the individual suffering from general de bility or from the weakness of a single organ willa.ll find immediateand permanent relief from the use of thi% incomparable ren >vator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard against that terrible malady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. Let not even those despair. The ; Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re lerence to the causes, and will not only remove 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-; ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of 3elf-de-. S'ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys-j pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous- j ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe- j males, decay of the propagating functions, hys- 1 teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation ofj the heart, irapotency, constipation, etc., from whatever cau e arising, it is, if there i 3 any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly inraiiiUie. 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. 11. KING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : A3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six so sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by HAVIL iND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m ■fitto SUtotrtfstmtirts. Tennessee Coal. THE superior qualities of this COAL having been now sufficiently tested to war rant its general use, the Agent informs consu • niers that he will have constantly on hand a full supply of LUMP COAL*, free from dust, for family use. Apply at the office of the Agent, 219 Broad street, opposite United States Hotel. novjo-3 F. C. Barber, Agenl , Dennis’ STIMULATING, OK HOT LITTERS, TTVIR Dyspepsia, Colds and Eetnal* JP Complaints, nri.-iDg from Colds. If food causes pain in the stomach, a dose ta ken immediately after meals, or a«? soon as the uneasy sensation is experienced, will relieve the pain ami assist di e-.tion. If these Bitters wore taken by fomalos imme diately after having been exposed in cold or rainy weather, to prevent taking cold, or were taken for colds r.t the commencement of being unwell, ind their use continued through that period, they would save a great amount of suffering, *nd often prevent diseases which frequently ter minate fatally, especially w th young females. A more useful remedy for proses ional or family use—in a large class of female com plaints, has never been offered to th" public. Brice SI per bottle. For sale by Drug ctsis generally. nov2o-4* BACON AND LARD. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED pounds,- Tennessee HAMS and SHOULDERS ; Some prltno Tennesson LARD, in cans. —A I so— -1,000 lb j. Philadelphia cured BEEF ; 100 bushels PEAS. For sale by GARWOOD & RUSSELI., nov2o-3 No. 327 Broad street. MACKEREL.— 250 packages of whole and half bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL. For >alc by nov2o Wn.COX, HAND & ANSfEY. HOWARD A. HILL. | ISAAC L. TOOLS. Gill & Toole. ATTOBNIER AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will diligently attend to all bus'ness en trusted to their care, in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. Office, corucr Broad and Washington streets. novl9-6m Just Received, and for Sale. ONE CASK prime PIG HAMS ; 2 casks “ Sugar Cured HAMS ; G doz. Champagne l IDER. ALSO, NuYf I'.N HAND, 200 bushels LOOSE SALT, which will bo sold ch Zi». 3 Henry J. Sibley. Drugs. Medicines, &c, TUST RECEIVED, at LaTASTF/S Drug <•j and Seed Store. No. 200 Broad street, an ex I cel lent supply of DRUGS, MKDIDINt 3, PAINTS, ; &e.. to which the attention of farmer? is invited. The Ladies are especially invited to examine the new supply of PERFUMERY. Every article named is of the best quality, and will be sold very lew. novl9-4 Tennessee clear sides.— A small lot of priino Tern;. Clear SIDES, j Also, some prime Western SHOULDERS ; “ “ Canvas HAMS. For sale by f novl» THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. [ VS/THSKY. —50 bbls. Howard's Cryfi -1 TV tal WHISKY, row in Depot, nod for sala jby novl9 THOS P. STOVALL-fc GO. I pi tJNNY BAGGING.— VT 15 bales GUNNY BAGGING, fur sale wertj low, to close out. } novlO THOS. P. STOVALL ft CO. Cotton Seed Wanted. i rnWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED bushels JL COTTON BEED wanted. Parties desiring to .'■ell, will please address the subscriber, stating quantity and price per bushel, sacked or loose, delivered in this city, or any point on any Rail road Cash will be paid on delivery. _novl9 A. I). WILLIAMS. 4 LUM SALT.— w C\. 200 sacks for .sale low, bv PbvM A. D WILLIAMS. TUM BAS JF9I RECEIVED, AND OFFERS FOR Jit.!. iOO boxes flne L<Ut* CHEESE ■ 10 kegs Goshen BUTTER ; ’ 100 bbls. Peach Blossom e choicn. oObbis-Mer’ceeFn-^TOESr ;2 „ p' k . enr -.i’s POTATOES; . ami Silver Ski.. ONION'S. All o r Northern APPLES. -Ai'tosh and Rcynokls-streots. Augusta, November 18th, 1858. O' Saddlery, Harness, TRUNKS, &c. SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO. having re moved to the new and spacious Iron Front Store adjoining the City Bank, a few doors übov their old location, and nearly opposite the t' ulobc and United States Hotels, are prepared to ; exhibit for the Fall Trade cf 1858, an unusually j heavy stock of Goods in their line, comprising a , arge and well selected assortment of SADDLE?, BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VA~ ! USES, CARPET BAGS, and every description of I (roods adapted to the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this market. —also— A heavy stock of PADDI.ERY HARDWARE, i COACH MATERIALS, smith’s best VARNISHES, : SPRINGS, AXLES, MAI LEABLE CASTINGS and j BANDS, including a very full assortment ol j Goods in the line, which are offered to manufac t turers aud dealers at low prices. ' Leather, Shoe Findings and Tanners Tools. VTOW receiving, Oak and Hemloc.r. :if Sole I.F.ATHEB ; i Harness, Skirting, B- idle and Band LEATHER; Picker, laico and Roller “ Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enameiied LEATHER; Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ; “ “ KID SKINS ; French. German and American Calf SKINS ; French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and OperaSKINS; j Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS; j Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ; j Buck, Chamois and Sheep “ —ALSO— ! Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters r ! Rolling MilLs, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Hub Stones, Bristles. Awl Blades, Eye lets and Punches, Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl Hafts, j Copper Rivets and Burrs, lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist-, Boot Cord. Silk Galloon, Boot Web, &c., &c. —ALSO— CURRYING KNIVES, FLESHERS, FINGER STEELS. ; EAM FACES, SLICKERS, BRUSHES, RUB STONES, CLEARING STONES, &c. Tanners OIL, bv the barrel. For sale low. by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., At the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad j joining the City Bank, a few doors above tboir old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and | United States Hotels. Leather Machine Belting. I AM) FACTORY FINDINGS. PATENT RIVETED, Stretched and Cem nted leather BELTING, single and | double, all widths, (1 to 24 inches) curried, and stretched by ourselves. Quality guaran teed. A large stock always on hand. —vlso— OOPPER RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS, RING TRAVELLERS, ROI.IER BRUSHES ROLLER CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS, PICKERS. IAG SCREWS, LAG LEATHER, and a variety of Factory Findings. Fur sale on accommodating terms, by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., At the new and spacious Iron Eront Store ad joining the* City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotel. au2B-d&c3m Oats, Oats. FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS Pennsyl vania OAIB, selected expressly lor Seed, For sale by nov!7-2w FLEMING fc ROWLAND.