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I V I f (focntttg ilispattb.: AUGUSTA, GEO: | Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30,1558. , Sublime Impudence. ' On our recent return home we found upon our table a note from Rev. V. G. Brownlow, of Knoxville, Tenn., re questing us to publish an advertisement ' of his late discussion with Mr. I’rtse, in Philadelphia, and receive inpayment ■ a copy of the book containing the dis- j cussion. There is nothing in the request alone, 1 to cause especial surprise, though it is a system of advertising usually resorted to by speculators in the yellow covered, and pinch-hack literature of the day, not common at the South, and not in keeping with the general character of Mr. Brownlow for independence. We however decline inserting his advertise ment, and deem it proper to give our reason for so doing. First, years ago—just as we were starting in life—Mr. Brownlow, with out cause or provocation, save to in dulge his chronic desire for notoriety published in that omnibus of calumny —the Knoxville Whig- a scries of the most false, and infamous statements in reference to us, calculated, among those who read and believe his venomous es fusions, to do us injury. The authors of these slanders were posted at the time as too cowardly to manifest a mean envy in a more manly way ; and when assured of this, Mr Brownlow saw \ proper to let the publication stand un- j corrected. For him to ask a favor of j us, even at this late day, is evidence of a singular obliviousness of the past, or of the most unblushing impudence and effrontery. Second, We believe the cause of [ slavery needs no such apostles as Mr. Brownlow, and for him or any sensible ! man to go North and stoop to serious debate with a brawling fanatic, is a con descension unworthy the position of Southern slaveholders. We have yet to see any evidence that any respecta ble portion of the Southern people approve the mission of Mr. Brownlow. Third, The circulation of the speech es of Mr. Pryne in the South—with or without the accompanying replies— where they will fall into the hands of ■ our negroes, is calculated to do infinite mischief, and ought to be prevented in accordance with the law against incen diary documents. Fourth, In our humble opinion Mr. i Brownlow and Mr. Prank were both actuated quite as much by a desire for notoriety and money, as from any special devotion to the cause they have espoused, aud we do not choose to pros titute our columns to further any such unworthy speculation. Fifth, Entertaining these convictions of Mr. Brownlow, we should be want ing in self-respect to extend him the courtesy he has requested. If Mr. Brownlow desires his hook noticed in our paper, and will mail a copy of it, post paid, to the Dispatch office, we will promise to have it read, reviewed and committed to the flames in the most impartial manner. The Culture of Cotton. The statesmen of England and the spinners of Manchester are unrelaxing in their efforts to render themselves in dependent of America for cotton. The great bond of peace between England and America, says the Richmond Dis patch, is that which the cotton fields of j the South afford. Viewed simply as a j bulwark of defence against European aggression, the cotton bales of the; i South are as effectual as a standing army of five hundred thousand men, j( and a navy as large as that of Great j 1 Britain. That country cannot afford to quarrel with us, and would sooner give up every point of controversy that now exists between the two nations, or is likely to arise hereafter, than run the risk of those calamities, more appalling and ruinous than war, which would foi-, low a deprivation of cotton. Indeed, { the constantly increasing consumption [ of cotton has produced a strong appre- j hension in England, lest the supply should prove inadequate to the demand, and has added new energy to the es- j forts, now making, to become independ- ! ent of the American staple. We do not perceive any signs of alarm, of even solicitude, in the South, as to the result of the British experiments. Dr. Livingston, it is true, represents cotton as being extensively cultivated in Afri ca, where the natives raise it for their own use, and an able-bodied laborer can be obtained at from twenty to fifty dol- j lars per annum. But, even if Africa { could be brought into the field, it is not j likely that, under the most favorable ‘ circumstances, it would be able for a century to come, to do more than keep [ pace with the increasing demand of that i period. The cotton fields of our South- I ern States are as yet only partially ■ ■worked, and, under the greater skill and I experience of Americans, can put all I foreign competition at defiance. At one ! time, remarks the New Orleans Bulletin , i it was supposed that India could alone compete with the Southern States ; and when, twenty years ago, the British East India Company undertook the ex- j periment of the cultivation of cotton, ; it was watched with the deepest inter- [ est, and the results were looked for with no little solicitude. Something was i certainly accomplished, but nothing of j importance. The total export of cot fr°m >n 1835, amounted to "4°'ooo bales, and in twenty years thereafter, that is, in 1855, it amount ed to about doftble that quantity, it is true, the London correspondent of the National Intelligencer states that the problem of growing cotton in British India, is now completely solved in the affirmative. But, in the opinion of practical American planters, who have 5 , visited and resided there for years, for- ti midable difficulties to this alleged sue- s , cess, will be found in the alternate long ii periods of wet and dry weather. More 0 recently, Africa has been thought of as e a proper field for the cultivation of cot- t ton, and several English merchants v have devoted especial attention to that t quarter. Mr. Clegg, who has been the most active in the matter, says that in ( 1852, only 1,800 pounds of cotton from ( Africa were brought to Great Britain, , whereas in 1857, the amount was 36,- | 000 pounds, and with a still greater in- | crease for the first five months of 1858. t Another gentleman says, that from | Lagos, the shipment of cotton in 1856 £ was 34,401 pounds, and in 1857 was t 114,844, while in the same year not less , than 500,000 pounds of cotton cloth, j of native manufacture, were shipped , to Brazil. These figures are small, and are scarcely calculated to attract serious attention. Federal Court In Columbia. £ The Guardian says that this court was ( occupied on Saturday in hearing the ar- £ gumects in the case of Mordrcai & Co., j vs. the schooner J lary Eddy. Messrs, j Pettigru and Be Treville for appel- c lants and Messrs. Porter and McCready t for appellees. After Mr. Pittiori' had . concluded his argument, the Court ad- , journed until Monday, when it was ex- c pected that the case of the crew Echo e would be submitted to the jury. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. ( Rome, Floyd Co., Nov. 26, 1858. I Mr. Atkinson — Dear Sir: I learn 1 | this morning, from good authority, that i \ the gin house of Dr. Anderson P Long- | j street, formerly of Augusta, but now ; I living a few miles from Rome, was con- , ; sumed by fire last evening about seven s ! o’clock—the loss being considerable— < jhe losing three likely negro fellows ; two of them burned to death at once, and one did not get out of the lint room, one fell at the door, and the other is still alive, but the medical aids have no hope of his recovery. The Dr. 1 looses a good part of his cotton crop, and a fine gine house, with fixtures, and the above three valuable negroes, i Mr. George S. Black looses a part of his ] cotton crop—do not know the amount 1 of the entire loss, but will leave you to figure that out. The negroes were | , worth, at least, $4,000. The accident 1 ! occurred through the negligence of the ] overseer, who was in the upper story ; of the building, and had sent thescr vauts into the lint room to push back i ; the cotton. They being a little longer i | than he thought necessary, lie looked 1 though the trap door after them, with a lighted candle in liis hand, before : him, and stuck his head down into the lint room, and then, of course, the lint ;took fire at once, and in an instant the ; . | whole room was in flames. The careless | . 1 man escaped without serious injury to . ibis person. Business is very good in this city.— 'Cotton is in good demand, selling freely ' dit 8 to 10 cents, a few hundred balesi ! extra at 10 1-4, though the receipts of ■ late are small, caused by the depressed j state of the market a few days past, hut j there is expected a large quantity to i come in next week. The weather is delightful and cool, i s with bright sunshine. - X expect to be at home about the . jmiddle of next week, and if I see any . thing worth mentioning, you may hear j jfrom me again. Ibis is my first at-1, tempt at giving you any news. 1; Respectfully, L. Y. G. j i We shall be glad, always, to receive 1 ’ letters from our young friend, contain- j ’ jing anything of interest that he may| s gather in his travels, and commend his jg I example to all onr friends, whether at c home or abroad.—Ed. Dis. .*. {jf* Mr. Benjamix F. Butler, former- j [lya law partner of Ex-President Van- I Buren died in Paris, on the Bth of the j ! present month, lie sailed for Europe j on the 10th of October. j Special Correspondence of the Dir,patch. Washington, Nov. 25, 1858. ■ My Dear Dispatch .—This is Thanks-1 ! giving Day in Washington by munici pal appointment, and from the number |, of balls which come off last night, and I are announced for to night, it appears! ! that the votaries of pleasure will make the most of. it. Holidays in Washington are carried : out in detail with a metropolitan splenv dor and abandon, which strikes the quiet j looker on with astonishment at the | greatness of the country, and the little ness of some of her people. The class in the community which is thoroughly I [posted in all the outward gloss of socie-1 ty, in all that appertains to the tinsel and lace of position and place, revel! here in imaginary heavens created by | the fortutious capacity of their pockets, the alloy of their countenances or the fertility of their mental resources. Money is spent in the most prodigal ‘style for the purpose of admitting the dispensers to keep within smelling dis tance—if you will allow the word—of ‘those who are really and truly far ante I rior and superior to them in all that makes life useful, human existancede , suable or social order possible. But they all fill in and help to make up the | sum total, a world of wisdom and folly, [of light and darkness, of goodandevil’ j heat and cold. I suppose that with the telegraph at [your command, the exchanges twice j each day,and the never-ending commu j ideations between here and Augusta, you are as well posted in political news as I can be, although here at the Seat of the Federal Government. Os the caus es of the result in Pennsylvania at the late election there, T wish to speak, because it will be a permanent one against the present administration and its supporters. At the letting of the contract for| supplying pipe for the Washington wa ter works, a firm in Scotland was t |ie successful competitor, and the. whole iron interest of Pennsylvania which is of no small importanoe, at once array ed itself against an Mministration, al though headed by her own favorite son which would thus discriminate against them. Buchanan has been unfortunate, he has not come up to the expectations of the Soutli ; Cuba has not been annexed; ! Walker has been interferred with in his Nicaragua opperntions ; Kansas has been a stumbling block ; Forney is a . thorn in his side, Douglas has given him sleepless nights ; his own State has given him fits, and there is a grand row in the camp generally. But after all, the unterrified “kind of like it,” for in 1860 somebody is bound to come up on 1 the top of the pile. I insist that there are to be some new ( party lines, seriously affecting the into-j rest* of the South, and I cauntion you! not to commit the Dispatch, nor allow j ‘ any of its contributors to commit it to!. any line of policy until the time arrives j . for action. Many things at first appear- j j ing true, are not To the an-’ , cieuts the sun seemed to travel around! the earth, but we know it stands still! . and the earth revolves. So in political i matters, we imagine statesmen ,to| change when the change is in our- , selves. You will allow me to urge your read-j ers in view of the political contest of j. 1860, especially when they remember how near the black republicans come to success in 1856, to hold themselves in abeyance, to reserve their fire until |, they can see the whites of the eyes of the j enemy', if they do not desire anunneces sary and unexpected protrusion of their [ own. Yours, Quartz. >.«.• Mllledgevlltc Correspondence. Monday, Nov. 29th 1858. i Senate. —We omitted to state on Satur-] day last that Mr. Whitaker of Fulton withdrew the use of his name in the election of President of the Senate. After the usual preliminaries, a resolu tion to adjourn on the 10th of Dec. prox. was taken up and laid on the ta ble for the present. SPECIAL ORDER. Toalterthe3d and 7th Sections of the Ist Art of the Constitution of the State. Some discussion arose on the passage of the bill. But all seemed to have formed their opinion on the sub ject. Mr. Atkinson of Camden, made the strongest argument against the bill. It contemplates the election of six Senators from each Congressional District. He said that he came from the Ist Congressional District in which there were 26 counties. This bill pro posed to represent these 26 counties by 0 Senators. In some Districts there were but 8 Counties and these 8 were ’to be represented by six. This is not | justice. The hill was lost, Yeas 57, Nays 51. THIRD reading. To alter the law in regard to foreclos- j ureof mortgages on real estate. Strike! out 6 months and insert until the sit j ting of the next Court—passed. To allow the Inferior Court to settle | all disputed County lines—laid on the ! table for the balance of the sessioe. j To organize a new esunty from Union, Fannin and Gilmer. ! On the passage of the bill, Dr. Young | of Union made an earnest and eloquent appeal to Senators for the passage of the bill. Mr. Reynolds of Newton, who usual- Ily opposes new counties gave the new j county hill about as severe a haunling as . Iwe have ever seen any hill receive. He | said that in 1857 Fannin County paid j into the Treasury the sum of $590 drew . (out $1,009. Union paid in the sum of 1 $4,39 and received about SI6OO. Mr. Reynolds then indulged in a strain of ridicule at the claims of the gentleman from Union, for this new f county, which created immense merri- n ment, and closed by appealing to the | Senate to kill the bill, and oblige the I [ gentleman, as he must be joking, and j intending his claims for a new county j jas a burlesque. The bill was lost. To render more certain the rendition: : of fugitives from justice—passed. | To allow several to practice medicine —passed. To pardon Burton Brooks. Special order for Thursday. The Senate spent the afternoon in reading billssecond time. The Senate then adiourned until 9 1-2 o’clock, A. M. House. —The House met pursuant to adjournment. After the reading of the Journal, Mr. Harris, of Glynn, moved to reconsider the loss of the bill to give the aid of the State, &c. General Aid bill. A debate of pretty much the same character, as that heretofore reported, arose on the motion. As it could be of little interest to the general reader, and j as the subject is threadbare and State! Aid dead, we will omit the debate.—[ The friends of State Aid seem to be j giving it up. Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, announced that he would vote against the reconsideration. The yeas are 55, i and the nays are 83. So the bill for | State Aid is dead. NEW MATTER. Mr. Fulmore—To increase the salaries! of Comptroller General and Treasurer! to 82,000. Mr. Diamond—To refer the question! of abolishing the Supreme Court to a vote of the people. Mr. Harris—To provide for the dis- j posal of all property left to free persons of color residing out of the State. Mr. Edwards—To repeal all laws au- j authorizing the sale of ardent spirits. Also, to protect the electivefranchise. It imposes a heavy penalty on any one who offers to vote when intoxicated. Mr. Luffman—To insert into the Con stitution a clause that no relief shall be granted to corporations, except as pro vided by their charters. Mr. Milledge—To appropriate money to enlarge the Capitol. Mr. Holden—To protect widows (our opinion is the best protection to wi dows are husbands) making bequests to their estates in fee simple. The House then adjourned until three o’clock, P. M. Three O’clock, P. M.—The House! met and consumed the afternoon in reading bills second time. [ The House adjourned until 9 1-2 . o'clock to-morrow. • BY TELEGRAPH. THKJfcE DAYS Later from Europe. ARRIVAL 0? TH> E UROPA. COTTON ADVANCED 1 BD. Sales During IHe Week 57,0011 Buies. NO TIDINGS OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE. Robert Owens, Late Minuter at Maples Dead. Halifax, Nov. 29.—The British and Nortli American Royal Mail steamship Enropa, Capt. John Lcitch, has arrived with Liverpool dates to Saturday, Nov. 20 th. Commercial. , Liverpool Cotton Marled. —The sales of i Cotton for the week were 57,000 bales of which Speculators took 4,500 and ex porters 7,000 bales, leaving to the trade 1 45,500 bales. The market advanced l-Bd., hut Middling qualities had im proved most. Holders were offering ! their stocks freely, hut evinced no dis position to press sales. The sales of Friday 8,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,000 hales, and the trade closed steady at the following quotations. I Fair Orleans "Jgd. j Mid. Orleans.,.7 1-lCd, i Fair Mobiles 7 l *rt .MiJ. Mobiles 7a. I Fair Uplands 73« d. | Mid. Uplands 6? s d. The stock of cotton in Liverpool was 382,000 hales, of which 247,000 hales were American. | Liverpool Produce .Varied —Flour was ; j very dull hut steady. Wheat quiet but j steady. Corn very dull. Sugar opened quiet, hut closed buoyant. Coffee firm j ! and Carolina qualities had advanced 6d, | and quoted from 18s to 23s (id for mid-i riling to (inequalities. • Rosin was steady ; common scarce | and quoted from 4s 6d to 4s 3d ; medi-! ! um qualities from os 6d to 9s ; and fine ! j from 12s to 17s. Spirits of Turpentine j dull at 39s Od to 40s. London Produce Market. —All qualities of Sugar had slightly advanced, and the markets closed buoyant. London Money Market. —The money market was easy, and consols were quo ted at 98 1-4. There was an improved demand for American securities, and State stocks had slightly advanced.— The bullion in the Bank of England! had increased £130,000. Havre Market.— Orleans Tree Ordinaire' 108 francs. Rice dull. (General New*. No tidings had been heard of the Gal-1 way steamship Indian Empire, which left New York on the 23d October. [As j some anxiety is manifested about the delay of this steamihip in reaching her 1 port at Galway, we append a list of her passengers, as published in the New Y. i ] papers at the time of her departure i i Timothy Hamson and wife.E. J. Rooney W. L. Kebbie,Richard Wallace and wife, Hugh McDonald, Jane Kennedy, Patrick Dalton, E. Reyloff, P. Reardon, F. Me j i Govern, Michael Clifford,Rev. Mr. Hen ; nessey, David Hennessey, and fifty in j ; the steerage.— Reporter.] j Frederick Bruce, brother to Lord j j Elgin, has been appointed Minister to Pekin. France is sending reinforcements to ] ! Cochin, China. Gen. Persigny has been appointed j j President of the French commission ! to consider the question of negro sla very. The Hon. Robert Dale Owen, late res ident Minister at Naples, is dead. Arrival of tine Aingo. ~ New- York, Nov. 29.—The Arago, n from Southampton, has arrived Her news has been anticipated. ” Among the the passengers in the Ara- 1 go is Bishop Davis, of South Carolina. | The Great Eastern Company has been j 1 organised. One hundred and forty J thousand pounds sterling more are re- j, quired. - The French frigate Neophyte was lost j near Cardiz. ! 1 The great Catholic powers have re-! J. monstrated with the Pope, and request-! c ed the release of the Jewish boy Morta-1' ra. The Pope replied that the hoy’s j } return to his parents was impossible. I - In India the explosion of the Kurra- jc shee arsenal had destroyed a million i' pounds of ammunition. Market Reports. Savannah, Nov, 29. — Sales of Cotton j 1 to day 1,550 bales. All qualities ad- , vanced l-8c to 1-4 cent. Good Mid- i dling 11 3-4 c. New York, Nov. 29. — Sales of cotton 1 to-day 2,000 bales, with a firm market, j Middling Uplands 12 l-4c. Flour heavy, , with sales of 9,500 barrels. Wheat heavy; sales 30,000 bushels; Southern Red SI 20. Com heavy; sales 33,000 bushels. Spirits of Turpentine heavy 1 at 47 a 48c. Rosin buoyant at $1 55. Charleston, Nov. 29.—Sales of cot ton 700 bales, without change in prices. Columbus Races. The races over the Chattahoochee I course, Columbus, begin to-day. The j patrons of the turf are anticipating tine sport. ■■ Mr. B. T. Theus, an old printer, and formerly foreman of the Savannah Republican, died in that city yesterday morning while seated at his breakfast table. (IT Dr. M. J. Jones lias re moved his office from Mclatosh-street, to a room over Hollingsworth k Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where | be may be found during the day, and at night at | the U. S. Hotel. Jy2l d6m ! (i? Medical Students, in search of GOOD CLOTHING, can be well suite by calling at J. M. NEWBY & CO.’S, Under U. S. Hotel. They also keep best styles of SHIRTS, DRAW ERS, GLOVES, &c. novl-tf s jsjrnal Stiffs. _ sis To the Ladies.—Mrs. L. P. TEFT begs to inform tho ladies of Augusta, that i she has just arrived, with an elegant assortment ( of MILLINERY, BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW ERS, &c . ail of the latest New York styles, and j at New York prices. She would be most happy to show them, for THREE DAYS, commencing WEDNESDAY, December Ist, on Broad-st., next door above Mechanics' Bank. AS- CAI L AN-n SEE HER. °orßo-5« ' gif’ Grease Up .—Patent Grease, the h/t article known 6>r lubricating all kinds ol MACHINERY, WAGONS, kc. Just received. In sft. 60.130 and SOO pound packages. For salo low, Ly SI'EAHS k HIGHT, nov2o-dtf Wholesale Druggists. gsT Firemen and Citizens’ Grand Dress Ball The Mechanic Indepen dent Fire Company, 2d Division, will give their Eighth Anniversary Ball, on WEDNESDAY E7 E NING, December Ist', at the Masonic Ha l. MANAGERS : Capt J. P. Moore, Ed. V rtno. Lieut. S. Gavit, W. O. Bottler, W. G. Smith, H. A. Bird, Henry L. Leon. A. H. rtieltl. Wm. J. Rutherford. Chief Engineer, F. I.atnback '. first Assistant Engineer , A. Robert ; Second “ “ B. Haney. committee riser division. Capt. J. A. Dortlc, Lieut. T. M. Bones. COMMITTEE WASHINGTON NO. 1. Capt. Chas. Aufforman, Lieut. U. Punt. COMMITTEE CUNCH NO. 2. Capt. J. McCann, Lieut. S. P. Whitman. COMMITTEE VIGILANT NO. 3. Capt. H. Goodrich, Lieut. J. B. Stoughton. COMMITTEE FILLMORE NO. 4. Capt. W. Wheeler. Lieut. E. Baskervilie. COMMITTEE AUGUSTA NO. 5. Capt. D. Galvin, Lieut. J. Hughes. COMMITTEE COLUMBIA NO. 6. Capt. T. Shackelford, Lieut. S. Frank. COMMITTEE HOOK AND LADDER. Foreman J. B. Platt. Ist Ass’t, J. B. Simmons FLOOR MANAGERS: IW. E. Bearing, | Prof. .1. W. Biggs, : J. D Butt. 1 E. T. Miller, j Tickets $2 ;to be bad at the door, or of either | of the Managers. tiov’27-4 EiT Gentlemen wishing to j obtain good DAY BOARD, in a private family. ! can be accommodated by calling at the dwelling opposite the Augusta Free School. nov23-lm* I Dancing Academy. ' JkProf. J. V. Biggsd | Respectfully announces that his Second Course I of Lessons in Dancing, will commence on WED NESDAY, November 24tli, at three o’clock, for ladies, Misses and Masters ; and at S o’clock I>. M., for Gentlemen. n«v22-tr gif City Taxes—Last Notice.— A sense of duty, and a desire to avoid giving offence to any one, requires me to give notice, that I am ordered to < ause executions to be is sued for all City Taxes remaining unpaid alter j tho first of next month. JOHN HILL, novlO-dtDecl ___ c. *t.c. a. gfr A Reward is offered for the detection of any pe r son counterfeiting, imi tating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or i imitation of BffiRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS, j 1 The genuine, highly concentrated Holland Bitters ' is put up in half-pint bottles only, having the 1 name of the proprietor. B. Page. Jr.. blown in j i them, and his signature around the neck of each | j and every bottle. This delightful Aroma has been received byj I Americans, with that favor which is only ex-j I tended to really scientific preparations. When j; !we consider the marked success attending its ! j administration, in the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague. Weakness of any kind, Dyspep sia. Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and J I Piles, together wi h the complete control it cx- I mdses over all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neu i ralgic Affections, we cannot wonder at its popu i larity. Well may the invalid value this remedy. nov23 dCicl HT Headache*— From an emi I nent Clergyman.—Pittsburgh, July 9th, ISSS. ; Messrs. Benj. Page, Jr., & Co.—Gentlemen : I take great pleasure in saying to you that I made use of BCEKHAYE’3 HOLLAND BITTERS, which ; 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 bead. Very respectfully, fo\ Sam’i. E. Babcock. ( HEADACHE AND DEBILITY. i Mr- Silas J. Llscomb, of Birmingham, says : j I have found in Brorhave’s Holland Bitters a t remedy for Headache find Debility. My wife has j also used it with the greatest benefit.'’ \ Mr. A. S. Nicho son, of Pittsburgh, also re- 1 marks that he has experienced much relief from its use for headache. a STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED. J Mr. John Davidson, living ten miles above ' i Pittsburgh, ou the Pennsylvania Canal, says : I I u When I commenced taking Boerbave’s Hoi- 1 • land Bitters, I could hardly walk. Now I enjoy ' excellent health.*’ novl7-dfi*cl ( j c fIT Boarding.—Six young Gen- c [ tlemen can be accommodated with BOARD in a 1 private family, in a pleasant part of the city, and convenient to the Medical College. Apply at this ' office. oc*29dlm gif'From tlie X. Y. News.— j Nothing since the foundation of the City of New f ■ York has produced tlic excitement among all j classes that PROF. WOOD’S HAIR RESTORA- , j TIVE ha 3 done. All classes, from the gray and j i j bald-headed sire, and the silver-haired matron, [ down to the sprightly youth .and beautiful maid- i en with her glossy ringlets, are crowding the i Depot at No. 312 Broadway; the former to be permanently restored, and the latter to possess. j themselves of ihat which will prevent the inroad! 1 of envious time, aud cause the appearance of youth and beauty to linger to the greatest age. ‘ Besides, all the popular Druggists in the country are constantly ecgaged in dealing out the Res torative to their customers, * ‘ and the cry is still ; they come.” Caction —Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St Louis, Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. ! Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal ers ; also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States aud Canada. novlG d2w IIP We are authorized to j auLounce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a J candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the eusuing , election in January next. sepSO* (if Wanted —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. Yonge, Ssperiutend ent. octl6 fIT Miss Collins is prepared to give instructions on the PIANO. Terras mod erate. Apply at Mrs. E. O. Collins’, opposite j the Planters’ Hotel. 0c29-ltn flT* W e are authorized to announce CLAIBORNE SNEAD, Esq., as a candi date for Attorney General of the Middle District, ■ at the election in January next. jy22 JIT Dr. Tliayer would in form his friends and the citizens of Augusta, that he nas 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-tf Serial lotices. ' g“My Dear Sir:—lf you live ( in or near Augusta, go at once to HAVILAN , , CHICHESTER k CO.’S, an.! get a bottle of the ; GREAT DISINFECTANT, Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. So doing, yon will be a happier, healthier, wiser, better rnan. If you do net live in Augusta, go to your near est Drug Store., and you will be pretty sure to find it ; but if they hav’nt got it. tell them to or der a lot at once from J. DARBY, novl-tf Auburn, Alabama. ! gsTCuceof Disease*! Liver. —Ho:»e=l«ale Co., Penn., Jan. 10, 1850—Mr. Seth IV. Fowls —Sir : You are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit of the as-! dieted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, j which apparently brought me to the brink c! 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, I was persuaded to try 1 Vistar's Balsam of Wild C'Scrry, and by using four bottles! was restored to better health than I have enjoyed before for ten years. This statement may be relied upon as strictly true. Bet.-ky Perrin. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of I).*. A. Strong, o! Honesdale, who is well known in hi? vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth \V. Fowls te Co.. 133 Wasbington-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. *ny3l gSTTHe Great English Remedy.—Sir James CIarke’s,CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary !o the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes ail obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Doliar, bears the Gov ! ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent ; counterfeits. I These Pills -hould not be taken by females 'during the first three months of Pregnancy, as | they :.re sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ! other time thev are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and limbs, Fatigue on slight j exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and | ! Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all; ■ other means have failed, ami although a power- j ■ ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ! atony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. | Full directions in the pamphlet around each | package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I. C. Bald win k Co.) j Rochester, New York. j N. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will iusure a bottle containing over fifty pills, bv return mail For sale by HAVI!.AND. CHICHESTER* CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o » Georgia. febl -y ? j grit is not often that ive i notice editorially a patent medicine ; yet we feel j | it a duty when wo are convinced nr. article is very meritorious to inform the public, that they, j too, may be benefitted by its use, and to prevent them from using other articles that have no i 1 merit in them. j Now we wish particularly to recommend to j our readers. DR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGO- 1 i RATOR, as an article that has given benefit and J j performed cures, in our circle of acquaintance, • that were little less than astonishing. It is par- Lticularly recommended for all diseases of the r Liver, as it is a Liver Invigorate. Especially among our own children have we noted its ben ! eficial effects, where the little sufferers, from; bowel complaint, worms and other diseases in- j I cident to children, have been made quiet and j ‘ perfectly cured by the use of this article. It has J testimonials that none can doubt, for the cure of. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and such troubles as al- j ways follow a deranged Liver. A few such cases have come under our observation, where it; seemed almost to work miracles. Our advice to families is not to be without it,! as it will save many hours of pain by its speedy I use when disease first makes its attack —A la- j toona Sentinel. nov3-daclin j gT The Great P r o hie in Solved J—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR 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 lluid re acquires its solvent power. ar.d the crude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the, basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of > or 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 of } nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain or disability arising from the unuaturalcoudition ; of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, rno- j 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 unanimous in declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that, woman has ever received from the hands of medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im- y 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 action. As ar. appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. Iflouglile and the vigor necessary to its en-: t joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth ■ Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing 1 wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general tie bility or from the weakness of a single organ 1 wiliall ft id immediate and permanent relit ffrom the u-e of th:3 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 trilled 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 ference to the causes, and will not only remove the di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con 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, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, bjs 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 mramtne. CAUTION.—I>r. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor #5 ; six so #l2. C. H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas aDd the West Indies. Also, by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & ; LEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m fhto 3U)btrtis«atnts. CONCERT HALL» G. P. MARCH A XT. ..Lessee and Manager. Second Night of the American Tragedian, Mir. INTeafle, Tuesday Evening, November 30, The performances will commence with the Dra matic Romance, in Four Ate? and Five Tablcux, of the CORSICAN BROTHERS! To conclude with the Laughable Farce of the Boiiili Diamond. ..o> IN REHEARSAL, Oaols. o^<3.e>. Admission —Gallery, 75 cents ; Parquette, 50.*. Doors open at G,!* o’clock ; Curtain will rise at 7>j o’clock, precisely. novGP. A M B KOTYPES, For Fifty Cents, AT THE CHALMERS GALLERY Post-Office Corner, Augusta, G'oorgia, VS*M. H. CHALMERS, the well \ V known and successful AMRROTYPIST, is prepared to furnish pictures in the same superb and life-like style, that was so much admired last season, for the low price of FIFTY CENTS and upwards, according to the size and style cf case. All Pictures; HANDSOMELY COLORED by an experienced Artist, end warranted not to fade. The Gallery having a MAMMOTH SKY LIGHT ; and SIDE LIGHT combined, together with that wonderful instrument, the quick-working CA-MIBriA, Pictures of adults cun be taken a? well in cloudy as in clear weather. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the many specimens of AMBROTYPES. PHOTOGRAPHS. PAINTINGS ~ which adorn the walls of this extensive GALLERY OF FINE ARTS. Having secured the services of efficient OPE RATORS, patron? will not be unnecessarily do- Uin?d. Entrance to the Gallery , one door above the Post Ojjlce. nov3o-lm FOR SALE. TJTTISHING to discontinue business, I | Y > will dispose of my UNDERTAKING BU SINESS, at private sale, on reasonable terms, i nov3o-dew3w H. CAFFIN, Broad-st. Subscribe at Onee. IF YOU wish to secure n copy of that elegant I* ngraving, “THE VILLAGE BLACK SMITH,” and the ART JOURNAL, with the other premiums, be sure and subscribe $3, before tl.e j l?t of January, 1850. Specimen copies of the ’ above, and full particulars given, by applying tc Bov3o-tf THOS. S. HANKINSON, Agent. ■ | 'I Wwlf ' n BAILEY & CO.’S GIGANTIC Circus and Menagerie, Combined with the Exhibition of the Sands, Nathans & to.’s PERFORMING ELEPHANTS, j Antony and Cleopatra, ; This unique and mammoth establishment cora • bines a greater number of attractions than were ever before offered to the public* THE PER FORMING ELEI-HANTS. Antony and Cleopatn , “ re the ?«">e wßirh. r„r months, created the ■ greatest furore in London and Paris, while more recently tltei.- performances were the theme of universal admiration f,.r months, at the Broad wayliictrc. New York. Their wonderful do s' l, t>>; nd ,hc perfection of their t sitting, make them the most Interesting specimens oi thc ani mttl creation that the world has ever saw. Alt tueir faculties, have been developed to the great e.it extent, and they .stand forth sri cexkkjs, i!ie remarkable of their kind, lliev stand up on their heads, play upon Musical Instrument?, ! „ l'' 0 / 1 I:,C:S “ Oi J J'ktuos, and go through all th operations ot the m.i-t accomplished acrobats. fn addition. Dailey k Co’s Circus and Me fvi/i'fi comprises a splendid collection of WILD ; n ,mlu ' Jlri - Lions, Tigers, Bears, Leo pard-. il}ena-. Panthers. Ostriches, kc., besides a targe and varied collecti>n of the Monkey Tn pte.*Blrd«? r * “ Viary 0f the mosl beautiraf pro a. Ironp. ofn.cr., "“If*-. * c > 13 tlle largest and most thorough ■nmnri-i C .fc 0 7„ ,raVellil, * r lhr ' >'• Stains au4 'toliupitathed names : Sian™ 6 L ° LISE El froln tho Cirque Pari Mr. P., SMITH, the great Prittciual Rider. Mr. E. W. PERRY, the best four Ilor.-e Rider m the world. „ slr -STEPHENS, the wonderful Protean rnuestnan. LA BELLE ISABELLA, the Sylph of the Cir cle. Mr. R. SMITIL the Groat PufTo Singer. HAZLET A: BEDEAU, the world -renowned Contortionist?. JOHN MULLIGAN, the Comic Negro Delinea THORNE & DONALDSON, the thoroughly ac -1 compn.-bed Gymnasts, besides a large corps of ; Auxiliardsand Vaulters. THE CLOWNS. MESSRS. SHITH & WARD, are the very embodiment of fun and jocularity.— Th*ir jokes are numerous, fresh', spicy and piquant, full of hists at the times and follies of the day. yet eutireiy free from anything which the most delicately constituted mind could take the slightest exception to. Bailey k Co’s Ex bibition therefore comprizes Elegant Horseman ship. A splendid Menagerie. Slack R*po Per formance. New Singing. Comic and Classic Dancing. Wonderful Posturing.—Grand Spec tacular Effects. (h-trader Equestrianism, and a more novel and interesting programme than i was ever before offered to the public. Each, i entertainment will conclude with a Comic As er ■ piece, introducing all the comic talent in the j company. The American Brass Band composed of pick ed Musicians,accompanies the exhibition and will precede the Grand Cavalcade on its entrance tc each town, drawn by Elephants in Harness, at tached to the magnificent Chariot of Apollo. The Pavillion is large and commodious, fitted up with due regard to the comfort and conve nience of the visitors, and the Proprietors pledge themselves that nothing shall be found wanting to make this the most elegant, beautiful and sat isfactory exhibition that ever visited*tbis place • The Grand Entree into the town will take place on TUBS AY, the 7th Dec., al 10 o’clock. 4©* Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock ; Perform ances commence at 2J£ and 7& o’clock. SfW Admission 50 cents; Children and Ser vants ball-price. Will exhibit at Augusta TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY and THURSDAY, Dec. 7th, Bth and 9th. nov3o-6 T. F. TAYLOR, Agent.