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dbctmtg |ispk|. Al'tit'STA. GEO: Friday Evening, Nov. JC, ISAS. Editor’s Table. American Monthly. —We have before ns the announcement that Graham i j Magazine, formerly published in Phila- 1 delphia, at-the beginning of the next •. year, is to be moved to New York, and united with the American Monthly , which name it will assume. The Monthly will be under the editorship of Charles G. lei.and, late of Grahm's Magazine, and will retain all the literary features of the old magazine. The terms of the monthly will be $2 per annum, or two copies for $3. Address Henry White, No. 7 Beekman street, New York. Harper ox the Slave Trade.—We have received a pamphlet of about fifty pages, devoted to an argument against the policy of re-opening the Slave Trade. It is written in a clear and forcible style, and exhibits familiarity with the action of our constitutional conventions, and of Congress on the subject. It is useless to say that we dissent entirely from his conclusions. —- Tire Douglas War—llH V lelory. We have never said a good thing of Stephen A. Dove. las. We know of him little which we can say that would be in the least complimentary. We can perceive in his character no trait that should not most properly be found in a j bold.talented.man altogether unscrupu lous of the means by which he may: compass the end. In his struggle with the black repub-1 licans of Illinois, he has had none of j our sympathies, for he is in all Iris sen-: timents as unfriendly to the South, as, the blackest of them, while his perver-| ted talents are far more to be dreaded, I than is the stupidity of Lincoln. Tho’ | there may be differences in the anatom ic structure of the wolf and of the bear, we had as lief be eaten by the one as; the other, and if compelled to choose; with which we would try battle, we! would take the weaker brute always. Ini that light we look at Douglas and Lin- \ COLN. But as between Mr. Dowlas and the; Administration our hopes have always j been for precisely that event which has j resulted,—the success of the former the annihilation of the latter in Illinois. The course of the Administration upon thej Lecomptoh question last winter had ap-j parently placed Mr. Douglas in such a light that no Southern man would ven-| ture to countenance him, It certainly 1 has had the effect to commit by far 1 the largest portion of Southern Democ racy against him to such an extent that with the slightest regard for their hon or, they must oppose his nomination in 1860. Douglas being brought to that condition in the South, we have been delighted to see him bringing the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury into a similar fix at the North. To Mr. Gam's presi dential aspirations tie Tllim- s and Pennsylvania election ha- '■■ or, a H - terloo defeat. It is now w known mat this gentleman has quit, i.y an nounced his determination ; ' post pone ” his claims to some more conven ient season. It gives us pleasure to know that he has come to this very prudent determination. He has perhaps begun to discover by tlii- time that conces sions to northern prejudices are not; more safe to individuals than to States.! What others may have thought we know not, but take it no one will doubt! what have been our opinions while we have beheld the Administration fight-! ing shoulder to shoulder with black re- j publicans against the man whom a; Georgia member of, the Cabinet has] been time and again,heard to endorse as the warm and not to he suspected friend! of Southern rights. On the other hand it j has been a source of amusement as well! as of gratification to us during the sum- 1 rner, to witness the blows thick aud fast which some of our cotemporaries have; dealt Mr. Cobb, while stigmatizing his war upon Douglas as “wickedly fool ish.” Their motives were perhaps quite different from ours, but our thanks are due them for the lesult which we so earnestly desired. We only ask now of our anti-DocGLAS friends that they keep up such a fire up on the “ Little Giant ” as to insure : his defeat in Charleston in 1860. J i But in all the very pretty labors of; the year there has been one who is said j to have thought for himself and perhaps to have been erecting a platform for' himself. We allude to the “ Little Gi- j ant ” of Georgia, not a whit inferior in' adroit maneuvering, to either of those; who have been more prominent in the strife. He “will have no second place in; i the gift of the people of the United i - States.” Look now at his skill, Mr j ( Cobb desired the political death of Mr. i Douglas a3 a dangerous rival. Thatj end was sought to be reached and we ! hope was attained, by the position of i the Administration in favor of Lecomp ton. Mr. Douglas could not follow that lead without ruin at home ; refusing to! follow it he was doomed in the South j In support of this scheme of the Ad ! ministration, Mr. Stephens gave his powerful aid in the House. Next in order, Mr. Douolas being thus disposed of, it was not inconvenient fortheGeor gia Giant to join the ranks of the Lit tie Giant of the West, now no longer a rival, and to slay Mr. Cobb. And Mr. Cobb has been slain as perfectly as could be desired by anybody. Now can there be any great barm in printing what is in every body’s mouth on the streets that the Hon gentl, man who “will have no second place” thinks he has someshowforthe position to which the two most prominent men need no long er aspire ? ! We call it the highest exhibition of ! art when two dangerous elements, or i forces are thus made to destioy each i other. Such skill surely deserves some reward.though.we at enotprepared to say i that it should he the gift of the Presi ! dency to an old whig recently baptised j into the democratic church, ami that , i too without a profession of faith. o Homicide at Cave Spring. I Tho Home Courier says that S. W. I Dean on last Saturday killed Hosea i Horton, the Marshal, under the follow ! ing circumstances : These gentlemen . had not been friendly for a year or i more, and on last Saturday morning Mr. Horton stepped into the store of ■ Hr. Dean. Mr. Dean requested him ■; to go out. Mr. H. replied that he did ! not come to see him, but his clerk, Mr. ! Sam Trout. Mr. Dean then told him .; to leave the store and ho would send j Mr. Trout to him. Mr. Horton then t struck Mr. Dean with a walking stick, aud he caught up a hatchet, lying on the counter, and nearly buried it in the i head of Mr. H., who died in a few min utes. Perconnl Dl.licullles. Last Thursday morning,says the Rich mond Dispatch, a card, signed by C’has. ' Irving, denunciatory of O. Jennings Wise, appeared in the Whig, which led to the issuing of a peace wairant by : tiie Mayor for the arrest of both parties. The following morning, and before any j arrest bad been made, a card appeared j in the Enquirer, in reply to that in the ! Whig, signed by 0. Jennings Wise, ! which partially removed the impression i that a duel would be fought. The of j ficers, however, arrested Mr. Wise, and ; had him before the Mayor, by whom he I was recognized to appear this morning, ’ ’ and that same afternoon Mr. Irving was I arrested aud held to bail to keep the: ! peace, aud appear this morning, when it is ; more than probable that both of them will he charged with libel. Mr. Wise was under bail to keep the peace at the ' time of his arrest, and therefore no ad j dition security was required on that ! score. What will be the result of the ! examination remain to be seen. Theatrical. Wm. H. Crisp is announced to make a j theatrical tour in Georgia early in Janu- I ary. j MissJ.M. Davenport is playing at ' Pittsburg. The Athens Watchman says that j Mrs. Sneed of that place on Sunday i last, fell into a well, in consequence of j the platform giving way. The fall did ■j not injure her much, but in attempting ' to get her out. sbe fell back, and was •| not only badly bruised, but some of •] her limbs broken. jjef The Norfolk papers record the ’! arrival of large quantities of cotton at 1 that nott. There is sufficient there now i ■ 1 to load several ships. [communicated.] r j Dear Dispatch .—My second poedorby i-j uric runs thus : Job Smith sent over to i 1 old Shlawkendasher’s to borrow a draw -; ing knife. ‘ 1 Dell your fader,” says old f! Shlaw, 'dat I ain't got a trawing knife, j except a proaii axe, and he is welcome .! to dat if he can get along mit a shaw.” “ No,'sir,” says Smith, Jr., he don t r ; want a saw, he wants adrawir. - knife to ( make an axe helve.” ,; “ O-o-o-u! dosh he ? Fell, di ll him I . make my axe helfs mit a shisel an' a Shon plane, ven I don't use a lian’ : spike." Jsfr’ At the late session of tho Supe rior Court of C'otoosa county, John Hun i ter and a Mr. Woods were sent to the' j Penitentiary, for passing counterfeit | money, the first for ten years, and the ; latter for seven. The Patriot says that Cadet Morris, of. Louisiana, died at the Georgia Military ; | Institute on Sunday night. At a corn shucking on the plantation of J.B. O'Neal, near Marietta, three ne-i gro men severely bruised and beat a' I young man named Bell, and the Patriot j says he was lying in a very precarious condition. -—-—. .«■ *— IST 'I ’he Marietta Patriot reports snow l and sleet in that place on Saturday. Finances of Georgia. From the Report of J®hn B. Trippe, Esq., Treasurer, the following state ment, to October 20th, 1858, has been prepared; Balance in Treasury, Oct. 20, 1868, $437,826 j Received from earnings of State Road, 200,000 Received from all other sour ces, 563,573 Total, $1,201,399 Paying of Legisla ture, Session 1857, $114,242 Public Printing, 20,164 Lun’c Asylum buil ding, kc , 83,712 Civil Establishm’t, 57,141 Academy foi Blind, building, kc , 19,500 Special appropria'ns, 72,093 Public debt, inter est, kc. , 202,793 Miscellaneous ob jects, 175,889 —745,8401 Balance in Treasury, Oct. 20,18 8, $455,919 This balance consists of Bank Stock, j shares in Gordon and Milledgeville Railroad, uncurrent funds, Attorney’s! receipts, &c., all amounting t 0325,564,! as unvailable assets, and cash on handj $130,355, subject to appropriation. In London there has recently died a woman Dinety two years of age, who, was born in the room in which she died | and never slept out of it for a night in j her long lifetime. The London Star says a bill is being prepared there by which no couple will he pemitted to marry without finding two securities to keep the peace towards eich other The sum required will be from fifty to one thousand dollars ac cording to the wealth of the partis. t A Pralsworlliy Act. r \ Among the acts of the House of Re i pvesentatives, on Monday last, we find i a bill passed appropriating $3,000 for f the relief of Thomas H. Highsmith. — -' Years ago, we were personally acquaint ed with Mr. Highsmith, and a more t: faithful agent was not upon the State Road. While in the service ot the State, as night conductor on the West ! era & Atllantic Railroad, he had the . misfortune to meet with an aceident \ which cost him the loss of a leg. He . was afterwards retained in the State’s !! employ, by every administration up to 1- . Herschel Y. Johnson's, as depot agent r at Marietta, when he was discharged. Milledgeville Coi-i-esjtomlence. i Wednesday, Nov. 34th. 1 House. —The call of the Counties took . the precedence of the special order, i [new matter, j To repeal part of an Act in relation to the city Court of Savannah. ! Mr. Boggess of Carroll—To ineorpo ■ rate the Carroll Mining Company in Car i roil Co. . Mr. Sprayberry of Catoosa—To ex tend the time for recording mortgages on real estate. Mr. Logne of Glascock—To prevent the levy and sale of growing crops un der certain circumstances. Mr. McDaniel of Gwinnett—To de •j fine the duties of Grand Jurors in rela tion to Bills of Indictment. 1 j Mr. Strickland of Madison—A reso-i , lution, that both branches of the Gener- j jal Assembly adjourn on the 10th De- j ; i comber, sine die. Mr. Howard of Muscogee—Toauthor-; 1 i ize parties to submit controversies to • ij arbitration in certain circumstances. ; Mr. Hillyiev of Walton—To allow de- j , j fendants in criminal cases certain privi-1 leges. '; Mr. Strange of Washington—To pro ‘ I vide for the erection of a monument ;! over the remains of Jared Irwin. The special order wa&suspended, and . a bill to lay out a new county from the counties of Scriven, Burke and Emau -1 j uel—taken up and lost. ' To provide for the appointment of a board of visitors for Franklin College lost. To aid in special order, the construc tion of the Elijav Railroad. Mr. Pickett of Gilmore, made a few ; remarks in favor of the project. > [ Several amendmemts were offered by; Mr. Hillyer of Walton, and agreed to. : Upon the passage of the bill Mr. Mil ! ledge of Richmond said, that his object j in rising, was to explain the reasons he ; had in voting upon this question. At a previous session, he had voted to lend ! the aid of the State to this section, • which the gentleman had said, was un able to develop itself. If there was any project which demanded the aid of 1 the State, this was the one most deserv ' ing it; but there was a question which f loomed up, it was that of taxation.— i The gentleman had accepted all the , amendments; in the eyes of capitalists, ’ j this would sink the project; but that in B reality, they amounted to nothing. The gentleman from Wilkes, the other night, had truly said it would take a more vigilant set of officers, than Geor- j e: gia ever saw to hunt down these stock-! t holders. Have gentlemen instructions v from their constituents to put on them ; extraordinary taxes. The proposition had been boiled down, to submit the State aid question to the people. If! you pass these bills giving vested rights to these companies, you cannot repeal 0 j it. Has this question been sifted.— j Until the people settled this question, j d he was unprepared to act upon it, and ’ s before the close of the session he should' e | offer a resolution putting tho question, „ | before the people. He would wish to 1 ee all the portions of Georgia now un \ leveloped, fully developed, but he was o: com gel led to- vote Nay. Air. Pickett rejoined in a few spicy re- : j marks, he was not here to skulk behind: • is constituents, he represented them \ Hand would take tho responsibility on: ! himself, kc. The bill was lost. Yeas [ 50, Nays 77. .: The next bill in order was the bill to! | lend the aid of the State to citizens; "f generally, in construction of railroands ■' on certain conditions. A motion to ! : ! postpone to Friday next —was lost. . j Mr. Diamond of DeKalb offered a ! j substitutate for this bill, which was re-! ! ceived. Two hundred copies ordered f I printed and the bill made the special ; ; order for Friday next, j The hill to alter the Constitution so! ; as to have but one judicial Circuit and j ,! the Court held at the capital. It is needlc-ss to say that Messrs. Kenan and | ’! Gordon who advocated this measure, | : j did it in the most able manner, and set j <| forth the many advantages to accrue! . by having the Court held at one place, j wi th great clearness. Several members opposed the bill, j . after some remarks it was made thej special order for Tuesday next This is j certainly one of the most important measures claiming attention of Legisla- j tors. The next bill in order to create a new j county out of Henry and Fayette to be [ called Clayton was taken up and read. Pending remarks upon this bill, the House adjourned till Friday morning at j 9 1-2 o’clock. We did not receive, from our Report er, the proceedings of the Senate.—Ed. Dis. ISalley tfc Co.’s Great Cirrus and Klc*-j pliant Kxlilliitiou. Everybody should see the remarkable | prodigies connected with Bailey & Co.’s | Circus. Their artists are all stars, aud j each star is a host. It is the best bill | any managers have put up this season, and Antony and Cleopatra, the perform ing elephants of Sands, Nathans & Co., will draw greater crowds than any num i ber of biped spectacles that can be ! “scared up.” The docility of the ele j phants, their acuteness, intelligence, ! agility, fully entitle them to rank with the premier elephantine highnesses of the age. Each and every one of the difficult, wonderful, and, we may add, j dangerous feats, announced upon the ! bills, are truly, skilfully and faithfully ; performed by them. Droll it is to see ! their huge forms elevating their hind i legs, like two unwieldy towers in the j air, then keep dancing steps to the i music, with an exactness of time and ! motion which could not fail to satisfy the most fastidous "maitre de danse."— ; They also ascend inclined planes formed ' of planks only nine inches, wide, to a fearful height, and having reached the ■ apex, perform more feats than even our philosophy imagined an elephant could accomplish. The performance of these t remarkable animals certainly consti tutes a new era in the history of amuse ments. All should go and sec them- South Carolinian. r BY telegraph. Later from Europe, ARRIVAL -g- grp***- Os THE PRINCE ALBERT. . | COTTON .MARKET STEAD Y. — ■ ■ ■ ■- St. J oiixs, Nov. -I. — Tito Galtvay steamship Prince Albert has arrived with one day’s later intelligence from Liverpool, received at Galway l>y tele graph. Commercial News Liverpool, Nov. 11 noon. —The sales of Cotton to day were 0,000 bales, and the ' market closed steady. Breadstnffg generally were very dull. At London consols closed at 97 7-8 a 98. SECOND DISPATCH. | Provisions were dull, but produce generally unchanged, in Liverpool. Professor Whitehouse, in nuother ’i letter, reiterates his conviction that l the Atlantic cable can yet be made i available. j Another serious insurrection has oc ' I curved in Asiatic Turkey. A Madrid dispatch says that the Mex ican difficulty must be settled in a manner suitable to the diguity of Spain and that hostilities are antiepated. Lntwf from Snuta Pe. St. Louis, Nov. 24.—Dates from San ta Fe to the 21st inst., have been re ceived. The news is generally unim ! portarr t. j New gold discoveries have been j made along thcwSouth Platte to a vJVy great extent. Dentil of n Member of Congress. CnicAGO, 111., Nov. 24.—The Hon. Thomas L. Harris, member of Congress frouritbc Sixth Congressional District of Illinois, died in this city this morn ing. Markets. Savannah, Nov. 24.—Sales of Cotton j to day 587 bales, at l-Bc. advance. — Good Middling II 3-Bc. Charleston, Nov. 24.—Salts of Cot ! ton to day 3,000 bales, at advancing j prices. The market closes, for Middling Fair, 11 3-4 cents. Mobile, Nov. 24. —Sales cotton to day 3,000 bales, with a firm and active market ; Middling 11 cents. New Orleans, Nov. 24.—sales of cot ton to day 13,000 bales, with a firm and unchanged market. Flour advancing, j Sterlingjbiils 7 to 7 5-8 premium. New York, Nov. 24.—Sales of cotton j to day 1,800 bales, with a buoyant mar j ket ; Middling Uplands 113-4 c., with an upward tendency. Flour firm; sales ! 10,500 barrels. Wheat dull ; 17,000 1 1 bushels sold. Corn dull ; sales 30,000 11 bushels. Molasses active, and sales of . crop at 41c. New York, Nov. 25, —Salesof cotton t; to-day 10,000 bales. The market open : ad buoyant and gradually improved 1-4 ; cent, but closed heavy at the advance. Mobile, Nov. 25. — Sales of cotton i ■ 2500 bales, with a firm market Mid ■: dling 11 ,is. I New OrtiRANS, Nov. 25.—Sales to day i 11,000'bales, with an improved demand jat unchanged prices. Freights on cot- I ton to Liverpool improved l-16d. and j quoted to Havre at 1 1-4. \ Politics anil Religion lu Japan. According to statements made to the Philadelphia Ledger, the Japanese have - a temporal and a spiritual Emperor.—-j | They are thus abundantly safe in this ; and the next world. Their spiritual ! chief is a real body and soul, but re-; ' sides in the interior, and is wholly iu j visible to the populace. What Iris offi-; j ces arc— whether be is a mediator, in-1 tercessor, counsellor, or director—the j discoveries so far do not disclose. Front j i Mr. Consul General Harris’ statements, j the Japanese are not only extremely | kind, hospitable and obliging, but man ifest a high degree of national courtesy |—a great deal more, we should say, ! | than our friends of the New York Times | can endorse. The Emperor provided an ! escort for Mr. Harris, from Sirnoda to Yeddo, and lodged him on the way by comfortably provided houses, all pre pared far the occasion. We are not dis posed to discuss the propriety of this 1 kind of civility; but it strikes ns that ] if it is a feature of barbarism tire Chris- j tian States of the world have left some j thing behind them whiclr might well constitute a part of their habits of life. I It will be a subject of curious and irrter j esting inquiry to ascertain the habits, funotions, and peculiar offices ol' tire j two Japanese Emperors: The political! j chief is imprisoned in his palace, being | allowed egrees only- once in two years : j i while the Spiritual head of the State is j ! confined for life, and never to he seen ! except, as we may sttppose, by certairrj j angelic subjects who constitute tire link | between tire material and the celestial ; people, ’lire curious reader will dis- I cover in these relations very much of 1 | the theory generally adopted by Chris | tian sects in reference to the attributes j and government of the Supreme Being. . Rev. Amos Savage, agent of the American Tract Society, in Connecticut, died very suddenly in a stage, at New Haven, on Saturday. “Awful” Gardner, the ex-prize fight er, was announced to take part in revi- j val exercises at the De Kalb avenue j church, New York, lately. Senator Douglas, it is said, writes that the indispositiorr of Mrs. D. will detain him in Illinois for some weeks yet. Boswell observing to Johnson, that there was no instance of a beggar dying for want in the streets of Scotland, “I. believe, sir, you are very right," says [ Johnson ; “but this does not arise from the want of beggars, but the impossi bility of starving a Scotchman.” Major J. H. Wright, a native of Vir ginia, and who was wounded at the battle of New Orleans, died at Greens burg, La., 9th instant of yellow fever. I - ; There were 146 deaths in Philadel phia last week, a decrease of 31 on the week previous. special Satires. fgTOflice Clerk City Court OF ACGVsTA, Nov. riO, 185 S.—Forties. Jurors, auJ WitiKW-sar;- 4*reby uotiledtf ■ • re ornble the City Court of Angwlrt, wifi «a»<l »*l - to the scoonil M-nnlay i PF-i-FMBE next !UVID ROAm i,ortl -1 Clark C.ty ■' ■■■*_ gif Special Notice.—l have made every elf -vt to supply ruy friends and cus tomers with WOOD, and tailed f-r w.u.i ol cars. I have three W’red cords of Wood, "f 6rtt ’’ quality, cut and lying on the Waynesboro’ Road, * and cutting Hi, daily, widen will be in-eased 1 the demands ofiny friends. r,ov2S-3 JAMS L. COLEMAN. i g*r Gentlemen wishing to .obtain good PAY BOARD, in a private lawd’.y. f can he accoicn.o lated by cai’Jcc at the <twcl!iug s opposite the Augn.-t < Free eehr no. 23-1 m* ■"geT For Savannah.— Tim Let; . Company's steamer AUGI’STA, qJPTT-N t willleaveas above with desisilc. A;-- For freight engagements, apply to □0v224 J, B. C.l-lEP, Agent. Dancing Academy. e* " &Prof. J. W. Biggsd ** Rpspcctfuilv aunouuces tlint his Second Course t of Lessons ’in Dancing, will commence on WED -3 ; NESDAY, November 2-1 th, it three o’clock, for ! Ladies, Misses and Masters ; and at ? o’clock I*. .! M., for Gentlemen. pov22-tf jjfT City Taxes—Last Notice.-- . I A sense of duty, and a desire to avoid giving c;fence to any one, requires me to give notice, 1 ' that lam ordered to cause executions to be i* 1 sued for all City Taxes remaining unpaid after ' the first of next month. JOHN' HILL, novlO-dtDecl '• * 1 A j - |3T A Reward is offered for . the detection of my po-son felting, imi tating. or the. vender of any such cou:.urteit or imitation of BCKRHAYE’S HOLLAND ITPr.f»>. The genuine, highly concentrate J Holland Udders l ; is put up in half-pint bottles only, having the 7 1 name of the proprietor. B. P- uk. ur . Idown .a them, aad bis Hguatuiv around the neck of each ; and every bottle. ■ This delightful Ar-uui Las been received by : Americans, with th.it favor which .* only ex ; tended to really scientific preparations. When 5 ’we consider the marked snu-ess attending its L administration, in tho n;o»t stubborn case, of ■ Fever and Ague, Weakness of any kind, Pysi jp !sia. Heartburn. Aid Itty of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Hea lat t .In ige ot Costivi less mil | Piles, together vri h the complete control It ex* t cresses over all Nervous, Rheumatic and Xeu _ 1 raiglo Affections, wo cannot wonder at i' ; f-opu* ! t rity. Well may the invalid value tLii reused..'. nov‘22 d6id 5 “tjr Headache.—From an etni-j ' aent Clergyman.— Pittsburgh, July 9tii. ISS'k.—; ’ | Messrs. Benj. Page, Jr., & Co.—Gentlemen : 1 I uke great pleasure in saying to you that I made j > ! use of BffiRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS, which ! jJI obtained at your store, and found special re-, . lief of a severe headache, from which 1 had long j suffered, and I believe they were of service to i - me in relieving my stomach and Load. i Very respectfully, &?■ Sam i. L. Barc >ck. j HEADACHE AND DEBILIIY. ‘ i Mr* Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says :' ! i have found in Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a i | remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife Las . . I also used it with the greatest benefit.'’ j Mr. A. S. Niclio'son, of Pittsburgh, also re-! I marks that he has experienced much relief from | 51 its use for headache. ); strength and health restored. ) Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above f Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal, says : ! When 1 commenced taking BmrhaveN II*»! land Bitters, Ic- ti’.d hardly walk. N(-v. 1 i -y-y 1 | excellent health.” novl7-dfi.»cl | ’ li*; Board i na;.—Six you«g eii- tlemen can be accommodate i wiih BOARD in a, . private family, in n i-w&'Wt " «1‘ the city, and | ' conve-i V; fApply r t this 1 oin,-. : - frf From tlie A. V. Aews.— i Nothing since tho I'mnmU.on of the City of New ‘ iYork has produootl tlse ocitcment among all, 1 ! daises that l’ROl'. W 0( ~ HAIR RE^'IORA ■ TIVE has done. All classt • from the gray and [ l»ald headed sire, and tho silver-haired matron, ; down to the sprightly youth and beautiful maid | en with h-'r glossy ringlets, are crowding t ie Depot at No. 312 Broadway : the former to be , 1 permanently restored, and the latter to possess ’ j themselves of that which will prevent the inroad of envious time, and cause the appearance of , ' youth and beauty to linger to the greatest ago. ; Besides, all the popular Druggists iu the country ; are constantly ergaged in dealing out the Res j torative to their customers, - ‘and the cry is stiil j they come.” j Caution’.—Beware of worthless imitations, as j several are already in the market, called by dif j ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro i 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 jin the United States and Canada. novlG d2w ggj" AYe are authorized to am ounce the Hon. THOMAS Yf. THOMAS as a candidate, for the olQce of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing ’ election iu January next. sepSJO* |S“Wante<l.-To hire eight or ten : able-bodied MEN,to work on the WAYNESBORO ! RAILROAD. Wages, Twelve Dollars and a Half ! per month, Enquire of A. Yenge, gsperintend ! ent. octlC HTDr. Thayer would in-: | form his friends and the citizens of Augusta, j i that he has returned, and will cow be happy to! ; wait upon all who may desire his services. I Office and residence iu Turpin’s Block, Bread . I street, Augusta, Ga. nov4-tf Miss Colßns is prepared to ! give instructions on tho PIANO. Terms mod* i orate. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Collins’, opposite • the Planters’ Hotel. 0c29-lm Jg" W e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a canth-j date for Attorney General of the Middle District,] at the election in January next. jy22 | £«T Ur. M. J. Jones has re j moved his oitice from Mclnto3h-strcet, to a room j : over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad ! street, three doors above the Union Bank, whore lie may be found during the day, and at night at the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-d6m gs A Card.—Ever grateful for the generous patronage already conferred, the sub ! scriber would again advertise that he will con j tinuethe COMMISSION aud GENERAL PRODUCE I BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his well known old stand, corner Mclntosh and Rcynolds-streets, where he will be pleased to receive a continua tion of his former patronage, pledging himself to employ every reasonable means to give entire satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders promptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, Forwarding and Gen’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, I ocl-tf Augusta. Ga. HTMr. Editor Please an uounce ALPHEUS M. RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney General of the i Middle Circuit. aul7 A Voter. Students, in I search of GOOD CLOTHING, can bo wall *uite bj calling at J. M. NEW3Y & CO.’S, Under U. £?. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ERS, GLOVES. Ac. novl ts *?pfri;i! jlotitfs. Jt”My Deav Sir:—lf you live u r Augusta, go at once to HAVII.ANP. CHICHFSTER ft CO.'S, amt get a battle of the GREAT DISINFECTANT. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid, So doing, you will be ft-happier, healthier, wiser, better man. If you -!o not live in Augusta, go to your near est Dreg Store. and you will be pretty sure to find :t : ; ut if they Lav’at got it, toll them to or i der a lot at once from J. DARBY, . novl-tf Auburn, Alabama. g#T*Cm'e of Diseased Liiver. —Honk?dale Co., Reno., Jan. 10, I*so—Mr. Seth W. Fowle—Sir : You are at liberty C r.~n • t the following statement for the benefit ot the af llictod: I was attacked with the Liver Compia.nt. ■ which apparently brought me to the brink iu the grave. During my sickness I was attended ) by three physicians in our place, but received no help. I also tried the various remedies re* \ commended for such complaints, but they af forded me no relief. As a last resort, 1 was persuaded to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry? end by using four bottles I was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be reiied upon • as strictly true. Betsey I‘bbr:>\ > The above certificate whs given in the pre sence of It.-, a. Strong, o! Honesdale, who is well known in hi? vicinity as a successful practitioner. Skt-j W. Fowls ft Co., IRS Washingion-street, • Boston. Propr ctors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. g”The Great English • Remedy.—Sir Jm%» Cukke's CELEBRATED . FEMALE I'II.LS. prepared from a prescription ■ of Sir J. Clarke, M. P., Physlcinu Extraordinary r to the Queen. This invaluable medicine* is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangortos diseases ' io which the female constitution is subject. U r moderates all excess and remove.'all ob.'truc ■ i non*, and a speedy cure may be relied on. r| TO MARRIED LADIES it i- peculiarly suited, •jit will, in a short time, bring on the monthly '■ j period with regular s ty. s ; Each bottle, price One Dollar, hears the Gov i i era men t Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent i, counterfeits. , These Fills *bot:M not be taken by females . 1 during the first three month* of Pregnancy, as . i th;y ire sure to bring on Miscarriage, butat any t ; other time ihej are safe. . I In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, r 'Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight I exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and J : Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all . other means Lave failed, and although a power- I ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ; m my. or anything hurtful to the constitution. | Full directions in the pamphlet around each ! package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole A gent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, {late I. C. Bald win &Oj.) Rochester, New Yor^. X. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en '! closed to any authorized Agent, will insure s i 1 bottle coniaiuine over lift'. pills, by return mail . j For sale by H AVJLAND, CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Ag- uts for the State o ! Georgia. febl -y “It is not often that we i notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel i it a duty when we ate convinced an article is i very meritorious to inform the public, that they, ,I too, may be benefited by it- use, and to prevent | 'them from using other articles that have no . merit in them. Now we wish particularly to recommend to lour readers. DR. SANFORD'S LIVER IXVIGO ' RaTOR. as an article that has given benefit and 1 i.. ' . performed cures, in our eiroie acquaintance, | that worn little lets than astonishing. It is par- I ticnlarly rcc-untnended for all .-cast sos the , i Liver, as it is a Li-er Inriwolrr. F.-« --.chilly . among or own children have we. noted :ti ben . • edciai erfects. where the Httre sufferer? from ; bowel com plain I, worms and other diseases ir • icideut to children, have been made quiet and ; perfectly cured by the use of this article, P has 5 testimonials that none can doubt, for the re of. I | Ja'indice. Dyspepsia, and such trouble- "?al • I.'!.- . . deranged Liver A few such i:-- cue undtr our ••■M'lK.ofi, where it - -lal! ->-t to work miracles. i u < to families is not to be without it. many hours of pain by its speedy ' i use when disease first makes its attack —A’a ioona Sentinel. nov3-d*clm , gfT Is e Great Pr oblem Sol veil!—Dß. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR -1 DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach' has lost the power of duly converting food into a life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and tbe crude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to. the sufferer, while bis digestive organization was paralyzed aud unstrung, becomes, under the, wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. Tlie nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia. Tic-doloreux cr ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with j paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that; terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack o i nervous energy, or experiencing any oilier pain or disability arising from the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects c-v-' ery member with the source of sensation, mo- i tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of this Cordial, which atoncecalms.; invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous, organization. Females who have tried it are unanimo s ini declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman has ever received from the hat ds of i medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite j I While it renews the strength of the digestive! ! powers it creates a desire for the solid material which i 3 to be subjected to their action. As an i ' appetiser it ha? no equal in the Pharmacopia. If long life and the vigor necessary to its en- i joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of j precious worth Its beneficial effects are not c ufined to either sex cr to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general do ] bility or from the weakness ot a single organ willall find immediate aud permanent relief from ; the use of this incomparable retnvator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it; will prove a complete and unfailing safe guard , against that terrible malady. There are many' i perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach I of medicine. Let not even those despair. Thej Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re-; lerence io the causes, and will not only remove j the disorder itself, but rebuild tbe 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-1 siructiou, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys- j pepsia, geueral prostration, irritability, nervous-! ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe-j males, decay of the propagating functions, bys- \ teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of! the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from! whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli-! ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute ly infallible. CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's sac simile pasted over the! cork of each bottle, and the following words i blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor J dial. C. 11. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six so j sl2. C. H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N j York. Bold by Druggists throughout the United | States, Canadas and tbe West Indies. Also, by: HAVILAXD, CHICHESTER ft CO., aud PLUMB ft ; LEITNER, Aag-osta. febl9-3m ] Rcto Ailmtisnnmts. CONCERTHALL, G. r. MARCH AMT...Lessee and Manager BENEFIT of Mr. CHAS, WALCOT, V\D LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF HIS APPEAR ’ :' ‘ ,\XCE. Mr G, F. Marchant, AS CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE. ' Friday Evening, November ‘4G. ; i trill b*.- presvbte l Sheridan’s Beautiful Comedy., ■u Five Act-*, of the 2FL2i'N7'^X J S. j 303 ACRES MR. WaLCOT ! DANCE by Miss RAYM AAP. i -o After which. by nartioular de-ire. for th:- re: !Mr. WAI Pi' will -Ang in character, will:. ' Mr-. E: IvHA.IDT. bis ••.-■'.'•’.rated two pan Song, i j in imitation of London’? Beggar Singers— ' MY l/'VE HE IS A SAL!EUR BOY To cofidu-ie w til the Alan Without a Head! 1 Mr. OBLIVIOUS TOP 'IK. WALCOT —..O'. i J.lMiaiWi—O Uk ry. 75 n-nts ; Parquette, 50c ej- ! open at 6*J o'clock; Certain whl -1 rise at 7>4 o'clock, proci-ciy. crv2B SALE t AT THE OFFICE OF THE > BATH PAPER MILLS, A superior article of B Al. O IXLS 15.111 Cotton Sample Paper. 1 i cov2 *' tf _ Piano Tuning. PIANO FORTES tuned, ilelodeon.?, Accordeons. Vioba? and Guitars repaired. I Order.- ! _■;t at Uliarlvs Catlin’s Pianoforte aud■ ! store, or at my Pi.-turc Frame- Shop, c.p 1 j p ~-itv the P'-t office.’ promptly attended to. Picture Frames. ? ; k c-pmg on hand a large assortment of GILT i and rv )>E"WOOI> MOULDING, (with al-oo«1 w»»rk mar. lam prepared to make to order Portrait, !iv tiirc and Icokir:: Glass FRAMES. All or-.’.ers, ’; pro mi'attemied to. (*val Frames an-l Span { i >'!*? of the various ze.-. :Uways on baud. I" -if BOBER: A. HARPER. . X>AGOING.—2-3 bales heavy BAG- I> GIYG. For sale at Depot., by JOSIAII SIBLEY SONS. no vjq No. t> Warren Block. ! . BACON.— 25 hhds. Uiblied SIDES; io hhds. prime SHOULDERS For saie h> JOS IAH SIBLEY . SONS. nov26 No. 6 Warren Block. TABLE POTATOES. —ISO sacks choice ■Line table POTATOES, now at Depot. no,!JB THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. PLANTING POTATOES.—SO barrels - prime planting POTATOES, for sale very . ow. nov26 THOS. P. STOVALL &CO Special Notice. fTTHE subscriber begs to call the at ten -1 t ion of Housekeepers to his large stock of .-ILYER PLATED GOODS, consisting in part . j Spoons. Forks. Cake Baskets, Mugs,Candlesticks, Butter Knives. Mustard Spoons. Soup and Sauce , lad P'S. Molasses Salt Cellars, tkc. Also, the largest stock and assortment of CASTORS t I in the city, with finest cut bottles from s;"> to $25. with from three to six bottles :i each. For sale at the China Store, sow doors above the Augusta Hotel, No. 183, North side ■ : Broad street. nov‘26 S. C. MCSTIN. HAMS.—In store, and ani Ij ring, a lot of fine Family HAMS. I", -ale hy nov24 THOS. P. STOVALL ft CO. \T\ZV: Hams iup.l PIG SIDES, just V(- '•eivouhy ESTES ft CLARK. 11 H no FAK-EKn.- Jusl ■ eived. a lltgre 1 -jpjdy of HOPS, or--; 1 - wh ;is we will -e.• lat aver filial! u-:--an- N • jrkcevi. aov'JG-6 ' H.: n. TUTT. To Retail (irocers. TEST RECEIVED— i .-T.iP.CH j 100 dozen MUST \'M< ; ! 50 niH's C NNaSU. ! N : 50 boxes SODA, in L and pound papers. Ail of whit li will l>< sold at very low figures, nov23-? WM. H. TUTT. Wanted, 4 GOOD HOUSE SERVANT. One that can come well recommended, will find a good pla<», with prompt wages. Enquire at ! this office nov2S-3 A Situation Wanted, BY A MAN, as Editor of a Country Paper, (American in politics.) or Associate i Editor of a city paper Th- try must be are i spectable one, hs ii;s oh.i -ct G to throw hi.-: '• whole energies into th • w <r 1; ’’ he undertakes. The advertiser is a Pracii Printer, and has five years’ experience in tin- rrofe.-sior as Editor. ; Apply soon, to the E Bi.'spatch for further i informa ion. nov22-tf “TROUT HOUSE,” ATLiANTTA, O -A..^ JJy Dr. J. R. Boyd, TTrHO lias taken a lease of the prop- V\ arty, aud in: iffi- t«- ‘’brush up” auil j have things as they slmul.’ I e—will ho glad to • see bis old frier.ds, and others, when they visit i this flourishing city. nov.2 Ira £3“ Morning p pers copy. ON CONSIGNMENT, 5 11 hds. Choice SHOULDERS. TEN BALES Osn a P 3 urgs. Just receive), a •! for sale by . nov22 3 J. H. ANDERSON. RECEIVING THIS DAY, 4 FRESH assortment of TEAS —extra /\ tine Black and re- » TEaS ; PRUNES, in ,ja s aivl cash ; 50 kit? o f Mc-es and No 1 MACKEREL ; 10 halt barrel? MACKEREL ; 5 casks new PIG H »MS : 3 barrels fresh BM(»KEi ; BEEF ; 1 barrel HORSE RADISH —EXPECTED DAILY — 50 whole and hall boxes Layer RAISINS; 50 quarter boxes M It. RAISINS ; 50 small drums fresh IIGS ; 10 boxes fresh Cl I RON ; 1 cask “ CURRANTS; : Prime BUTTER and CHEESE, constantly on* 1 hand ; 5 boxes prime APPLE CHEESE. , For sale by G. T. DORTIC' 9 | nov22-3 - at the Old Stand, new No. 178. K OPE.--92 half coils very choice* Kentucky ROPE Just received, and for ’J sale by nov22 DaNIKL H. WuXX)X. CANDLES.- 200 boxes Shileto STAR CAN DUS; 100 halt boxes “ low, by nov22 DANIEL H. WILCOX. OTTON YARNS.- p A full supply of COTTON YARNS, of alb sizes, from tbe Montour Manufacturing Company. | For sale by THOS. P. 8 OVALL ft CO., novls Agents. H AMS. HAMS.—6,OOO pounds <!lioice- Cauvas HAMS, now in store. Kor sale by novie THOS. I*. STOVALL H CO. I7MITY KEGS 81. CAliB. SODA, io ’ store, and fur sale low, by | uov9 ZIMSItKMAN fc STOVALL.