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■Qr.bniing Jlispatcb. AU(jUSTaVjGK* ): Tneatlay Kvo'liig, Kov- '-«*» »S3B. Laying In Winter Supplle.. This is the season of the year when the prudent head of the family begins to lay in supplies for the winter. Hog killing must be attended to, and as we write —with the thermometer almost down to freezing point, and the wind whistling a gloomy harbinger of win ter's advent— many a fat porker is rol ling his last night of quietude under the shelter of some generous fence, un conscious of the close proximity of Thanksgiving Day, which is to resolve him into spare-ribs, backbones, sausages and other savory bits tor that annual festival. Not only must a supply of meatbe put up,and arranged for smoking,but fodder must be provided for the stock, the wood house (if you have one) must be filled, and by no means of least impor tance in the programme of winter pre parations, the winter clothing must be attended to. Bob, Harry and Nancy Jane must each have new suits, for they have outgrown the toggery of a year ago, and it will have to be “revised and corrected” for the smaller fry, or sent to the kitchen for the colored juveniles. The gude wife must have a Sunday frock "and new trimming to her bonnet, and if she happens to he one of the high living fashionable folks, there is no telling what an array of finery will lie needed—but she will attend to all that. The last individual attended to, is the treasurer of the concern, who, after the wants of the household are ali supplied, will of course he content to buy a ready-made over coat, to cover up the seedy old garb of hist year, or if be is a fashionable man, and has good credit, he too, will disguise himself with a set of new harness all round. There is one luxury too often neglcc ted or supplied with little taste and care, which is indispensable to a well-ordered household. We allude to a good supply of winter reading, The summer toiler, who has complained of “ no time to read ” has now the long evenings at his disposal, which afford several hourß of quiet leisure to every member of the household. This is an age of cheap lights; few are too poor to afford lightwood knots, if they have nothing else ; and there is no more important conservator of useful knowledge than the periodi cal and newspaper literature of the day. Every family should have a religious magazine or paper—a monthly for the children, a journal of literature, and newspapers in proportion to taste and means. Then how cosily the winter evenings glide away, and what pre gress every member of the household will make at intellectual and moral de velopment. Inlaying in your winter supplies, though you may be forced to have a scanty larder, or to wear a shab by coat, do not fail to have a good sup ply of winter reading. Pork Market. The Cincinnati Price Current alludes to the singular fact, that, the market is as much excited as it has usually been at a much later period in the season, and prices advanced 50 cents per cwt, and closed firm at $6 25 per hundred pounds net for delivery during tlie month. That paper discredits the short crop rumors from the \\ est,and regards the evidence in favor of a good supply of hogs better than last year. The rates noted above may therefore be re garded as forced operations, for effect, and we may regard the market yet un settled. In Chattanooga the porkerics were paying four cents gross, during last week. The Ashville (N. C.) News, of the 18th, says there are now several droves on the river below “dragging their greasy proportions to market." The price generally asked is about six and a half cents, gross. Deßow’ii Review. We arc requested by Prof. G. H. Stcbckbatii, who is connected with the editorial and business management of this valuable periodical, and who has been representing its interests in Geor- , gia for the last few months—to return , his sincere acknowledgements to the < people of the counties in which he has 1 sojourned, and especially to the citizens ! of Augustaandßichmondcounty, for the , uniform courtesy lie has received, and j for the very liberal patronage extended 1 the Her ten. Any communication de- j signed for him may be addressed, for a ‘ few weeks to the care of James M. ] Smttuk, Esq., Augusta Ga. Those who | have not su! scribed for this sterling i monthly, should embrace this opportu- 1 nity to do so. American Farmer's Magazine. ] We are in receipt of this old and well known agricultural work, for No- 1 vember. It is published by J. A■ Nash, 1 No. 7, Beekman street, at New York, at; , $2 per annum. SCufaula Rxpregs. i < Ths Eufaula Ifatire has been sold to 11 Hr. Joseph H. Butt, who has changed j its name to the Express, and associated i; Mr. John A. Bcbto.n as Publisher. We wish the retiring and incoming “ad ministration” every possible success. — ——- lyf” The total population of St. Louis, according to the late census returns, is 135,330 —of which 132,174 are whites, and 3,156 blacks. The number of slaves in the city is only 1,454. About one half of the whites are foreigners. nr The Louisville Journal says that j the oorn crop has never been so large in Kentucky, as the present crop promises to be. It states that there are fields in Ore blue grass regions estimated at 175 : bushels to the acre, while fields promis- 1 jng to 80 bushels are quite common. * Lands to the Stale of Florida. The Secretary of the Interior has just approved a grant of 284,568 acres of the land inuring to the State of Florida uhder the provisions of the act of the 17th May, 1850, to aid in the construc tion of that portion of the Florida rail road extending from Fernandina, on the Atlantic, to Cedar Key, on the Gulf of Mexico. The Washington States justly remarks that this road is destined to be one of the most important in the country. It i% empowered by its charter to establish a line of steamers at each of the ter mini of the road for the transportation of passengers and freight between those points and any desired ports on the At lantic and Gulf. It will thus connect the important ports of the Atlantic and Gulf by nearly an air line across the neck of the Florida peninsular. For more than a year this road has been in successful operation for nearly eighty miles of its length, and we understand that by the Ist of January it will be in full operation. A New York company, we under stand, will carry passengers from New York to Fernandina, whence they will be conveyed by railroad across to Cedar Key, going thence in-steamers to Tehu antepec, and from thence to California. »•♦... The grand drama of the “Sea of Ice ” was announced for last night at the Charleston Theatre. mr The Savannah Jfeics announce the dentil, in Philadelphia, of Mr. 11. C. McKenzie, one of the proprietors of the Pulaski Honse. Caffield & Co., are getting up a new City Directory for Savannah. A bill has been introduced into the legislature of Georgia, to prevent the use of any Latin phrases in any of the Legislative acts of that State. — Exchange Paper. If they continue as they have been ; doing the present session they might as well make their bills all Latin, so far as any utility or interest they posses to the public. (fT'J ’lie Southern Presbyterian, of Sat- | urday, announces the retirement of the Rev. .1. L. KinKrATRicK, the senior, and B. E. Lansf.au, the associate editor of that paper. It will be conducted in fu ture hv H. B. CuXNINfiIIAM. At tlie late session of Muscogee Superior Court, Hindi, for the murder of Tracy, was resentenced to be execu ted on the 17th December. Dozier, for the the murder of Gunn, was retired and again found guilty. It is said tha he will move for a new trial. The long standing case of Thos. Ter ry, who was indicted eight years ago for . tlie Killing of Doles, was brought also to a dose by his acquittal. I (if John G. Walsinguam, of Barn - well, was found dead on Saturday ‘ morning last. The Sentinel says that > he was intoxicated, and had laid down ■ by the flic, where lie was burned nearly - up. The same paper says that Stephen S. Collins of Barnwell, was killed at a s Steam Saw Mill on the 29th, by getting i caught in the band, when his head was i thrown against the fly wheel. Soap and Candies. That everything has its use, is a max im strikingly verified in tlie following ! items in reference to the manufacture of soap anil candles, which wo find in ’ the Philadelphia Commercial List : On tlie banks of the placid and beau ! tiful Schuylkill, adjacent to Fairreount, we find two establishments, which a-e especially worthy of public regard. One .of the buildings—Bo feet by 45—is de voted to the manufacture of Fancy 1 Soaps, particularly the “Oriental De- j I tersive Soap,” which has attained a high i reputation for its valuable properties. . and its economy botli of labor and mo- j ’ ney. In the same establishment, they ’ manufacture “Chemical Olive Soap,” which is largely shipped to variousparts of the world. Fifty thousand boxes of j the soap are sold annually. Each box ! contains sixty pounds. Adjoining tlie soap factory is an es tablishment which has still more inter- ; est for the curious. Here “Adamantine Candles” are made. In the first place, ! palm oil, lard, tallow, or other grease, is melted down by steam, and pumped 1 into what is called a “charge tank.”—jj Thence tlie fluid is run into two acidi fiers, to separate the stearine from the , oils. These acidxftcn are large copper ; tanks, into which sulphuric acid has j been introduced. The fluid is next run j into a larger tank, where it is washed |i witli steam and hot water. Then it is < passed to an upper story, where it is ; i boiled again, and cleansed of all impu ! rities. The fluid is next poured into four stills, from which it emerges thro’ , peculiarly constructed condensers in a 1 ■ limpid condition, and it is then placed i in pans to cool. After it lias cooled, it is conveyed to an upper story, where it j is cut up by a circular knife into a line 1 pulp, placed in worsted bags under three i hydraulic presses, and all the oil ex- j pressed from it by the force applied.— ! The “Adamantine” material is next! moulded, dried and packed in boxes for t sale. The annual production of this candle i establishment amounts to 1,500,000 \ pounds, which will average twenty 1 cents per pound, which, with the Oil I produced, m ikes the annual average i sales of this cstablishmen t about $400,-! 000. The cost of the establishment was $75,000. The “black residuum” is used in the ; manufacture of the Kerosine Oil. and! in patent roofing. We do not know of I a more interesting branch of our pro- i ductive industry than we became ac- i quainted with at these works. Thain ; & McKeone, Nos. 22 and 24 South ! Wharves, are the owners of the build ings, and the agents for the sale of the j “Oriental Deters ve Soap.” Van Han ’ gen & McKeone lease their factory from the above firm David Thain & Co. is the title of the firm which is engaged in the manufacture of “Adamantine Candles.” The chess players of Manchester Eng- j , land, propose to invite Mr. Morphy to j a public dinner, previous to his depart ' ure for America. J AllilcUgevftlle Correspondence. Monday, Nov. 22, 1858. Senate. —After the usual preliminaries, Mr. Hart, of Bryan, offered a resolution ■ to appoint a committee of three to unite with such committee, on the part of the House, to invite some clergyman to deliver a sermon in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Thursday, ‘ prox. Taken up and agreed to. The committee are, Hart, Wilcox and Mat thews. i The Chair then announced that the i special order for the day was a bill to ; define the place or places of the sittings ' of the Supreme Court. On motion, 1 made special order for the first Monday ■ in December next. i To prohibit the sale of intoxicating , liquors to minors. Fine of S3OO or im prisonment for sixty days—lost. General Cone then announced the ; death of Ex Governor Schley, and 1 moved to point a committee of three to . report suitable resolutions, &c. The . Committee are, Messrs. Cone, Billups and Briscoe. They introduced a set of resolutions, as follows: W hereas, The General Assembly have 1 received the painful intelligence of the i death of Ex-Gov. William Schley; be it therefore— Resolved, That in the death of Ex- Gov. Wm. Schley, that the State has lost one of her most faithful, honest, I efficient and distinguished sons; one • wtio has served her honorably and sat isfactorily as Governor, and also as a member of the Congress of the United ' States, and one who, upon his retire s ment from public life, received from the entire body of his fellow-citizens, the : plaudit, “ Well done thou good and faithful servant!” Resolved, That as a token of respect to ! his memory, the General Assembly will adjourn until half past nine o’clock to f morrow morning. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate is hereby instructed to transmit t a copy of the above resolutions to the widow and family of the deceased. Which were taken up and unanimous- jly agreed to. : i Several bills were read the third time. ’ ; To require Sheriff's to make addition ' ,al returns—lost. I To give rules absolute, the same lien jon pro|ierty as judgments at law. Sev eral attempts were made to amend the ; I bill, but in vain. There seemed to be some little feeling on the part of sever al in regard to the bill. The Senate adjourned until 9 1-2 A. 11. to morrow. Bouse. —After the usual preliminaries the House proceeded to reading hills third time. THIRD READING. A general aid bill, special order for Wednesday. 111LLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Harrison of Chatham, to tax all Lotteries SIOOO. Mr. I.azenby of Columbia, to pay owners of slaves, who are hung, for such slaves. Mr. Fuller to repeal so much of the Tax law as exempts S2OO worth of pro perty from Tax. Mr. Barrett, a resolution that hereaf ter the House meet at 9 1-2 and 3—and . adjourn at 1 and 5 o'clock—taken up i and adopted. Mr. Findley of Lumpkin, to organize anew Judical Circuit out of Lumpkin, Towns, Union, Fannin, Hall and Rabnn, to be cal led Hiivassee Circuit. ’ Mr. Davis of Marion, to allow the t Governor with consent of the Senate to i appoint the Judges and Solicitors of the f State. Also to increase the number of the Judges of the Supreme Court to five land to provide for their appointment by * ; the Governor with the sanction of the II Senate. ’ : Mr. Milledge, to authorise the Gover ■ ; nor to pay delegates to certain Conven- I tions a reasonable mileage and Ter I Diem. | Mr. Holden, to render anyone sixty . years of age incapable of holding the of , nee of Judge. Also to incorporate the ’ Agricultural Society of Georgia, to ap -1 propriate annually $2,500 for Premi -1 j urns. &e. \ The special Older for the day, was ■ I then announced, to abolish the whole Penitentiary System and to commence i on the South Carolina plan or something : similar—lost. ! A bill to render certain the compen ' sation for poor School children—laid on I the table for the present. ! To amend the laws of marriage—so as totaly to prevent consanguineous 1 marriages—passed. Ayes 56, Nays 52. I To perfect titles to land in case of death of either party—passed. To compensate the Senate committee ; of the State Road. As amended it pays S6O per diem, mileage of mom i hers of the Legislature and W. B. Te- I hune as clerk—passed. To provide for the support of the ( State Government. Introduced by Smith of Towns and read Ist time, j The Resolutions reported in the Sen- ■ ate proceedings were then read and j agreed to. , The House then adjourned until 9 1-2 i ! o'clock to-morrow morning. From Utah. St. Louis, Nov. 18. —Recent advices 1 jfrom Utah state that the command un- j ;der Capt. Holmes, which was recently dispatched to Humboldt, to settle the Indian difficulties reported to exist ' there, has returned, and announced that i there had been no Indian difficulties in that region as had been stated, and that , i the story of the violation of tlie gov- j eminent mail, was false. Dr. Forney, the Indian Agent, was on his return to Sait Lake City. I Governor Camming had decided that , the Utah Legislature must meet at Fill- j more city, notwithstanding the tenor of | the resolution, passed at the joint ses jsiou of 1856, which designated Salt Lake City as the place of meeting. The legality of the proceedings of the last ! Legislature are also questioned by the Governor, from the fact that they are i signed by Brigham Young only, and i that, at a time when Cumming him- j I self was in the Territory, under a com mission from the General Government, and had already issued his proclama ; tions covering the period when said | Legislature was in session. The Gov ernor maintains that the approval by i Young, of said proceedings, was, on I bis part, an usurpation of the Execu tive authority. There are accounts of further distur bances among the Ute Indians, in the j Southern part of the Territory. The bodies of two murdered men had been fouud, and considerable stock had been driven off by members of this tribe. ’** —5P | The Washington (iiftief Friday, says : “Arrangements areTu progress in this city to give Judge Douglas, upon j bis arrival here, a handsome receptiou. , 'Subscriptions were in circulation yester day to raise tlie funds necessary for the jdemonst ration.” _BY TELEGRAPH. I Later from Europe. xk.-g&f%S» ARRIVAL Os TIIK CITY OF BALTIMORE, ——* ... * i Colton Market steady—lnferior Grades Slight- \ 1y Declined. MaKCHKSTKH favorable. New York, Nov. 23—(via New Or leans.) —The steamship City of Balti more has arrived with Liverpool dates to Nov. 10th. Commercial. * Liverpool , Noe. 10.—The sales of cot i ton for the past three business days, 1 were 22,000 bales, of which speculators ' took 1000 and exporters 2000 bales.— The market closed steady, with a slight : decline on the inferior grades. The news from the manufacturing : districts was favorable. Provisions and breadstuff’s had slight , ly declined. Consols wore quoted at 981-8 a 981-4. Additional by the Quaker City. New Orleans, Nov. 20. — {Receeived. Nov. 22, P. M.) The arrival at this port of the Qua- j ker City, with San Francisco dates to | the sth iust., via the Tehuantepec route, has been announced to you. Some few points of news are now \ sent. The Pacific steamship Sonora, which connects Panama with mails, passen-j gers, and freight for Aspinwall, had on | board, when she left San Francisco,two million two hundred and fifty thousand j dollars in gold, and six hundred and! fifty passengers for New York. In San Francisco business generally; improving. Four Americans had recently been murdered in Gadsden Territory by the Mexicans. Adams’ Com pany, at San Francisco, had contracted to pay a portion of their i debts. There had been another fire at Sanj Francisco. Loss about thirty thousand' dollars. Markets. Savannah, Nov. 22.—There were 1,- 900 bales of cotton sold to day. There was a good demand at firm prices.— Good Middling 111-8 cents. Charleston, Nov. 22.—Sales of Cot ton to day 1,200 bales, at full prices. Mobile, Nov. 22.—Sales of cotton to day 2,000 bales. Middling 10 7-8 cents and the market closed quiet. New Orleans, Nov. 23.—Sales of cot ton to day 8,600 bales at unchanged prices. Middling 11 1-4 cents. The. higher grades are firmer, but low quali- j ties were easy. Freights to Liverpool l-2d. __ The Illustrious Dead.—At he Conn gressional Cemetery, in Washington,! which lias been greatly improved du ring the past year, centotaphs have late ! ly been erected in remembrance of the j following distinguished dead : “ Hon. James Bell, Senator from N. Hampshire ; lion. Joseph Evans, Sena tor from South Carolina ; Hon. Thos. J. Rusk, Senator from Texas ; Hon. J. Pinckney Henderson from South Caroli na ; Hon. Moses Norris, Senator from New Hampshire ; and Hon. A. Butler, Senator from South Carolina ” I'rom South America. We have Rio de Janeiro dates to Oct. 10th. The frigate St. Lawrence was at Rio I and the siooj) Plymouth at Montevi- j deo. The Paraguayans were placing cqstruc- 1 tions in the lower part of their river, to 1 !prevent the ingress of tire American 1 I squadron. The shores of Paraguay were < well fortified, and it is added that the 1 Americans w ould meet a warm recep- 1 tion. 1 An Artist in Trouble— Ole Bull is travelling in Norway. As ne was lately i walking through the of the small town Dramen, smoking his cigar, he was sud denly accosted by a police officer, who ! led him off to the commissary of police ’ by whom he was sentenced to pay a line t for violating the regulations, which for- 1 bid smoking in the streets. Unfortun- i ateiy, Ole Bull had come out without i putting his purse in his pocket: he was < consequently sent to prison, and it was 1 not until the next day. on ascertaining I who he was, that the official sent an or-11 der for his release. The Norwegian < journals have taken up the cause of the ' artiste, and at the present moment 1 the cigar of Ole Bull has assumed the : magnitude of aquesstion of high im ! 1 portance. . 1 Convalescence of Secretary Floyd, j ■ —Secretary Floyd is recovering from i the illness with which lie was attacted 11 last Friday. The annual meeting of the Grand !' Division of the Sons of Temperance of j ! South Carolina will he held at Colum-; bia. on Wednesday next, commencing at 10 A. M. fST Miss Collins is prepared,to give instructions on the PIANO. Terms mod erate. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Collixb', opposite the Planters’ Hotel. 0c29-lm gs W e are authorized to I announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi- I date for Attorney General of the Middle District, j at the election in January next. jy‘2'2 fIT Dr. M. J. Jones has re moved his office from Mclntosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin's store, on Broad j street, three doors above the Union Bank, where be may be fonnd during the day, and at night at the U.S. Hotel. _ jy2l-d6m JIT A Card.— Ever grateful for the, generous patronage already conferred, the sub* | scriber would again advertise that he will con tinue the COMMISSION and G ENERAL PRODUCE j BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his well known old stand, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, where he will bo pleased to receive a contlnua- j tion of his former patronage, pledging himself to employ every reasonable moans to give entire j satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUEF, Forwar.iLng and Gen’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-. treets, ocl-tf Augusta, Ga. j Atrial Ufftitts. Special Notice.—l havo j mads every effort to supply iny friends and cus tomers with WOOD, and failed for want of cars. ■ 1 have three hundred cords of Wood, of first : quality, cut and lying on the Waynesboro’ Road, I and cutting 15K dally, which will be increased j to supply the demands of my friends. | „ O vJS.3 JAMES 1,. COLEMAN. J#T Gentlemen wishing to j obtain good DAY BOARD, in a private family. can he accommodated by calling at the dwelling 1 opposite Hie August! Free School. nov23lm« fg” For Savannah.—The Iron Company’s steamer AUGUSTA, will leave as above with desiistcli .«£?. For freight engagements, apply to nov22 4 J. B. GUIEU, Agent. (IT Soiree.— On account of the in clemency of the weather. Prof. Breus’ Soiree will be postponed until TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING at S o’clock, at Masonic Hall. The Ladies are respectfully invited to attend. nov22 2 Dancing Academy. £kProf. J. W. BiggsoL Respectfully announces that his Second Course ! of Lessons in Danci ;-g, will commence on WED NESDAY, November 24th, at three o'clock, for | ladies, Misses and Masters ; and at 8 o’clock P. | M., for Gentlemen. nov22-tf ~S€fWanted s a small fur ! XISHED ROOM, by a single gentleman, with or j without Board. Apply at this office. nOT22-2 ~HT A Card.—At a regular meeting j of Clinch Engine Company, No. 2, November I 13th, on the presentation of a fine Rosewood Bal j lot Box, from the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com ' pany, the following order was taken : j That with pleasure we accept the splendid present, which we highly appreciate, and hereby j tender our thanks to the members of the Pioneer I Hook and Ladder Company for the beautiful gift, ■ which will long be preserved by the Company, j in kind remembrance of the generous donors. j Ordered, that these seutlmcnts be published j in the Evening Dispatch. nor 22 B*T Fair in Hamburg.—The : Indies and Children or the Union Sabbath School, encouraged by tbo success of their “Hot Su pper,” will have a Fair Tor the complet’on of the Church, in that place,at their School Room, rear of May’s Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, 24t i Novem ! her, commencing at 7 o’clock, P- M., with an elegaut supper, and continue with sale of fancy i articles, grab ling-’, Ac.j on which occasion they j will be happy to meet their friends, and all per j sons friendly to religious objects rov2o-4 dr Headache.—From an uuii i nent Clergyman —Pittsburgh, July 9tli, 1858. Messrs. Benj. Page, Jr., & Co.—Gentlemen : I ; take groat pleasure in saying to you that I made use of BffiRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS, which I I obtained at your BLore, 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 head. Very respectfully, &c. Bam’l E. Babcock. HEADACHE AND DEBILITY. Mr- Silas J. Liscomh, of Birmingham, says : I have found in Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters a remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has also used it with the greatest benefit,’’ Mr. A. S. Ntcho'son, of Pittsburgh, also re marks that he has experienced much relief from its use for headache. STRENGTH ANI) HEALTH RESTORED. Mr. Joliu Davidson, living ten miles above | Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal, says : i “ When I commenced taking Bmrliave’s Hol land Bidc-rs, I ciuld hardly walk. Now I enjoy excellent health.” novIT-dßad ffTProclaniation.— Mayor's ] Omen, City of Augusta, November 10, 1858. | Acknowledging our dependence on Almighty i God, and deeply rcnsible that to His mercy we I are indebted for the unparalleled good health, 1 vouchsafed to our city during the past year, “ for the fruits of the earth, and all the other blessings or His merciful Providence,” aud be ing solemnly impressed with the belief that to Him we are indebted for the enjoyment of all good, that to Him alone we can look for help in the hour of adversity : we arc again called upon to return thanks, and give praise to the Author of our being, the Protector of our lives, and the Dispenser of the blessings wc enjoy. I With these sentiments, and in accordance with j a time-honored custom, and in obedience to a 1 resolulion of the City Council of Augusta, and of | the proclamation of his Excellency, the Governor of the State of Georgia, that THURSDAY, the 25th day of November, instout, be set apart as a day of praise, thanksgiving, and prayer, I call upon tiie people or this city, laying aside their customary occupations, to assemble, with one accord, in their respective houses of worship, to oiler up uuited prayers and praises to the God of heaven and earth, who has blessed us with such blessings, and to beseech Him that we may all have grace to present ourselves to Him in right eousness anil holiness, a living sacrifice, well pleasing in His sight. B. CONLEY, novlfi-S _ MayorC. A. gAf From tlieN. Y. News.— Nothing since the foundation of the City of New York has produced the excitement among all classes that PROF. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORA TIVE has done. All classes, from the gray aud bald-headed sire, and the silver-haired matron, down to the sprightly youth and beautiful maid en with her glossy ringlets, are crowding the Depot at No. Ll 2 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 the appearance of youth and beauty to linger to the greatest age. Besides, all the popular Druggists in the country are constantly crgaged in dealing out the Res- j ; torative to their customers, “and the cry is still* they come.” t * CArnoN Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dis- , 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 ers ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. novlfi d2w mr 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 |»f ffe 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 the ensuing elect ion in January next. scp3o* gr \Y an ted—To hire eight or ten able bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO RAILROAD. Wages. Twelve Dollars and a Half I per month, Enquire of A. Yonge, Ssperintend i enL oetlfi Hr Dr. 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 in Turpin’s Block, Broad | street. Augusta. Ga. nov4-t.f Mr. Editor Please an nounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney. General of the j Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. I nrMedica l Students, in 1 search of GOOD CLOTHING, can bo well suite , bj calling at J. M. NEWBY & CO.’S, Under U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ! ERB, GLOVES, &c. novl-tf Jp&rt Notices. I* I "My Dear Sir:—lf you live in or near Augusta, go at once to HAVILAND, CHICHESIEH ft CO.’S, and get a bottle of the j 1 GREAT DISINFECTANT, ; Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. So doing, you will be a bappior, healthier, wiser, better man. If you do not live in Augusta, go to your near- j > est Drug Store, and you will be pretty sure to , . find it ; but if they hav'nt got it, tell them to or- I f dor a lot at once from J. DARBY, novl-tf Auburn, Alabama. , |sf Cure of Diseased Liver. —Hoxrsdalb Co., Peim., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. J 3xth W. Fowle—Sir : Yeu are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit ol the af flicted : I was attacked with the liver Complaint, - which apparently brought me to the brink ol > the grave. During my sickness I was attended ) by three physicians in our place, but received » no help. I aiso tried the various remedies re commended for such complaints, but they af forded me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, and by using four bottles I was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Betsbt Pbrp.is. - The above certificate was given in the pre • sence of p«\ A. Strong, ol Honcsdale, who is well r known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowls A Co., 138 Washington-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents - everywhere. my3l fg“The Great English Remedy.-Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED - FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription ' ofSirJ. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary r to 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 l moderates all excess and removes all obstruc r tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it U peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. ’ Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov- I erument Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills hould not be taken by females , during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, butat any other time thc\ are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, ; Pain iu 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 1 ! other means h ive failed, and although a power ! ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti j mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution, i Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States andCaoada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. BaldwinACo.) Rochester, New York. t N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en ■ closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a i bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail For salo by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. Wliolesalo and Retail Agents for the State o : Georgia. febl -y f 1 * |#T It is not often that we I notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel it a duty when we are convinced an article is very meritorious to inform the public, that they, I too, may be benefltted by its use, and to prevent 1 them from using other articles that have no merit in them. Now wo wish particularly to recommend to our readers, I)R. SANFORD’S LIVER IX VIGO IIATOR, as an article that has given benefit ami performed cures, in our circle of acquaintance, 1 that wero little less than astonishing. It is par ticularly recommended for all diseases of the Liver, as it is a Liver Invigorator. Especially amoDg our own children have we noted its ben , cfleial 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 , 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, r as it will save many hours of pain by its speedy use when disease first makes its attack —A la toona Sentinel. nov3-d*clrn BTT lie Great P robleni .Solved!—Dß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DIAL.—The dyspeptic patieut, whose stomach has lost the power of duly converting food into a life-sustaining clement, is relieved by a single course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric j fluid re acquires its solvent power, ami the crude j nutriment, which was a load and a burthen toj the sufferer, while bis digestive organization was j paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the J 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 a lack of j nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arising from the unnaturalcondition' of the wonderful machinery which conuects ev-! cry member with the source of sensation, mo- j tion and thought—derives immediate benefit j from the use of this Cordial, which atoncecalms,, invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous J organization. Females who have tried it are unanimous in declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon thatj woman has ever received from the hards 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 be subjected to their actiou. As an ! appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. i Iflonglile and the vigor necessary to its en ' joymentare desirable, this medicine is indeed of j precious worth Its beneficial effects arc 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- j sion, the individual suffering from general de j bility or from the weakness of a single organ j will all find immediateand permanent relit Ffrom I the use of this incomparable remvator. To| those who have a predisposition to paralysis it ■ will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard against that terrible malady. There are many j 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, will outre j lerence to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con- j stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de struction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritabiliiy, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, irapotenev, constipation, etc., from ’ whatever cau.- e arising, it is, if there is any reli ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute -1 ly infallible. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will 5 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. RING, proprietor. N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $6 ; 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 ' HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB ft LEITNER, Augusta. feb!9-3ra -flfto Itortisfmmts. concert" - hall. . jp. MARCH ANT. ..Lessee amt Manager. sseosn APPEARANCE, IN EIGHT YEARS, OF Mr. CHAS. WALCOT. FIRST APPEARANCE OF Mr, G, F, Marchant. FIRST APPEARANCE OF Mr. Fuller. Tuesday Kvenlnfif, November «.*«, The perform nice will commence with Dr. Gold smith’s Comedy, in Five Act?, entitled ; She Stoops to Conquer* In which all tho Company will appear. DANCE by Miss RAYM >ND. — ! To conclude with the Musical Farce of tho Swiss Swains. i Admission —Gallery, 75 cents ; Parquette, f-0o sty Poors open at o’clock ; Curtain will . rise at 7hi o’clock, precisely. nov23 Just Arrived from Liverpool,. PER ship Minnesota, a lot ©f SAMPLE! FINE IHXJS, consisting of two Retrievers, one Pointer, oue Fox-Hound, one Stag Hound, two Prince diaries’, oue Italian Grey Hound. > Address Capt. FLYNN, , nov23-l ship Minnesota, Charleston, S.C. Hops, Hops, TO BAKERS.—Just received, a large supply of HOI’S, crop 1858, which we will . sell ut n very small advance on New York cost. ; nov23-6 WM. FI. TUTT. To Retail Grocers. TUST RECEIVED +j 6'» boxes I'earl STARCH ; 26 “ “ iD pound papers ; ‘ 100 dozen MUSTARD; 50 mat 3 C NNAMON ; 50 boxes SODA, in >£ and 1 pound papers, i AH of which will be sold at very low figures. nov23-6 WM. H. TUTT. Wanted, A GOOD HOUSE SERVANT. One that can come well recommended, will find a good place, with prompt wages. Enquire at this office. nov23-3 A Situation Wanted, BY A MAN, as Editor of a Country Paper, (American in politics,) or Associate I Editor of a city paper. The salary must be are ■ spectable one, as bis object is to throw his “ whole energies into the w *rk ” he undertakes. The advertiser is a Practical Printer, and has five years’ experience in the profession as Editor. Apply soon. to the Editor Dispatch for further informa'ion. nov22-tf “TROUT HOUSE” j _A_ TXj _A- TST T .A-, C3-.A-., . By Dr. J. R. Boyd, WHO has taken a lease of the prop erty, and intends to ‘‘brush up” and , have things as they should be—will be glad to sec his old friends, and others, wiieu they visit this flourishing city. nov22 lm Morning p pers copy. . O N C O NSIGNM:ENT, 5 lllids. Choice TEN BALKS Osn aburgs. Just received, and for sale by uov22 3 .T. H. ANDERSON. RECEIVING THIS DAYj~ AFRESH assortment of TEAS—extra tine Black and Green TEAS ; PRUNES, in Jars and cask : 50 kits of Mess and No 1 MACKEREL ; 10 hall barre's MACKEREL; fi casks new PIG H AMS ; 3 barrels fresh SMOKED BEEF ; 1 barrel HOUSE RADISH. —EXPECTED DAILY — 50 whole and half boxes RAISINS; 60 quarter boxes M. R. RAISINS ; 60 small drums fresh HGS ; 10 boxes fresh CITRON ; 1 cask “ CURRANTS : Prime BUTTER and CHEESE, constantly on hand ; 5 boxes prime APPLE CHEESE. For sale by G. T. DORTIC, j nov22-3 at the Oid Stand, new No. 178. ROPE.- -92 half coils very choice Kentucky ROPE Just received, and for I sale by nov22 DANIEL 11. WILCOX. (HANDLES.— J 200 boxes Shileto STAR CANDLES; ! 100 half boxes “ •• For sale low, by no\22 DANIEL H. WILCOX- Tennessee Coal. THE superior qualities of this COAL having b£en now sufficiently tested to war | rant its general use, the Agent informs consu j liters that he wjll have constantly on hand a fuU j supply of LUMP COAL, free from dust, for j family use. j Apply at the office of the Agent, 219 Broad ! street, opposite United States Hotel. i nov2o-3 F. I’. Barber, Agenl . BACON AND LARD. Twenty-five hundred pounds . Tennessee HAM? and SHOULDER? ; Some prime Tennessee LARD, in cans. —at so— -3.000 lbs Philadelphia cured BEEF ; 100 bushels PEAS. For pale by GAUWOOI) 6i RUSSELL, nov2o-3 No. 327 Broad street COTTON YARNS.— A full supply of COTTON YARNS, of ali sizes, from the Montour Manufacturing Company. For sale by THOS. P. S OVALL & CO., novls f Agents. I HAMS, HAMS.—S,OOO pounds choice Canvas HAMS, now in store. For sale by | novlC THOS. P. STOVALL ft CO. HAIR DYES, of every description. For sale by novfi WM. H. TUTT. Fifty kegs bi. garb, soda, in store, and for sale low. by j nov9 # ZIMMERMAN ft STOVALL. ONE THOUSAND kegs NAILS, bests brands, in store, and for sale low, by | novlO ZIMMERMAN ft STOVALL. RIO AND JAVA COFFEE. ~ 61)0 bag® Rio COFFEE ; 50 bags Old Government Java COFFEE. For sale by novl2 WILCOX, HAND ft ANSLEY. Wanted, AN IRISH WOMAN, to cook and do general housework, lor a small family, j Apply at this office. novi-utf Oriental Detersive Soap. ANEW ARTICLE—one pound goes as far as three pounds common brown , Soap. In using it, clothes do not require to be | rubbed on a wash-board, or boiled—thereby saving them a groat deal. Satisfaction guaran teed. For sale by A. D. WILLIAMS, nov2-3m Agent for Manufacturers. mWO HUNDRED boxes choice Goshenr I CHEESE, just received, and for sale lo«, by novlO EIMMi-KMA . & STOVALL. S - HORTS AND BRAN.— 1,000 bushels each, of SHORTS and BRAN, . from up-country mills. novls THOR P. STOVALL ft COi