Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861, December 27, 1858, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Augusta evening dispatch., December 27, 1858, Image 2

About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1858)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextOrbrning Bispatdi. AUGUSTAi G-EO: Monday Evening, Dec. 36,1858. Whose Fault. Why is it that we get the Charleston Evening Sect so irregularly ? It is al most always a day old when we get it. As it is an evening paper, it is valuable to us, and especially so for its shipping intelligence. [communicated.] Breaker* Ahead. Mb. Editob The signs of the times portend evil. When we see a paper here in our very heart, become the eu logist of Mr. Stephen A. Douglas, and the condemner of Joseph E. Brown, it is well that we pause and look into the cause for this. In all action there must be a motive. When a train flashes by with lightning speed, the motive power is seen ahead; but when we sit and see the play on the stage, we know not what is going on behind the scenes— the voice of the prompter, it is true, is often heard, but he ishiddenfrom view ; nor do we see the scene-shifter, though we do his bungling work, when he throws us into a forest instead of a city, or involves us in total darkness, when he should give us sunlight. This last is the game which certain writers are attempting to play upon the people; and it behooves us to keep our eyes wide open, for if we allow such writers to fill them with snuff, we may be unable to see at all. But, thanks to the intelli gence of the people, the transparency i 6 easily seen through, and the actua ting motive so distasteful to the genius of our people as not to merit a reward. Xenio. Special Correspondence oj the Dispatch. Calhoun, Ga., Dec. 25th, 1858. Mb. Editob: — Yesterday evening, about suu down, near this place, occur red a most melancholy accident. Jos E. Walker, a youth of about nineteen years, was accidentally shot dead by Julius A. Frailey, another youth. The particulars, according to the best infor mation I can gain, are these : At a dis tillery, a short distance from town, yes terday, was a kind of shootiDg match ; turkeys being tied a certain number of yards from the shooter, and so much a chance for a shot. Frailey, it seems, was putting a cap on his pistol (a loDg rifle barrel one) when Walker passed him, Frailey’s attention being called off by something, he let down the hammer, which caused the cap to explode and fire the pistol. The ball hit Walker in the back part of the head and came out between the eyes, killing him instantly. The young men were perfectly friendly, and Frailey is in much distress in conse quence of the accident. A sad warning this to those who use fire-arms careless ly- Our youths of town are having a mer ry time of it, and seemed determined to enjoy Christmas if the old folks don t. Birds Eye. Another Convert tothe True Doctrine The Independent South, in a late ar ticle in reference to the high price of negroes, and its effect upon Southern interests, says: Without the introduction of more slaves South, the poorer class of our people can never hope to possess them selves of that kind of property, and in proportion to their hopelessness of its acquisition, will become their indifer ence to its welfare. Hence— although heretofore opposed to re-opening the African slave trade, as seeing no im mediate necessity for it—we are now satisfied, in view of the almost prohibi tory prices demanded, that it should he re-opened, in order that their price may be diminished and the industrial pro ducts of the South increased. Further, we notice that the greatest opposition to a re-opening of the African slave trade, at the South, comes from parties who are directly interested in keeping up their present high prices. Opposed, as we are, to such a selfish, unpatriotic policy, we must be permitted to publicly dissent from it, and insist upon the equal rights Os all our people to supply themselves with laborers where they can be pro cured cheapest. Something must be done to bringdown the price of slaves, if we do not wish to create a conflict of interest at home, and thereby weaken the bonds which at present attach us as one people, unanimous in our devo tion to the institutions of the South. Frauds on the Pension Office. —We understand from the Washington Union that the Commissioner of Pensions has received information from his special agent, now in Tennessee, of the arrest of Willis N. Arnold, of Henderson coun ty, and of Henry Wright, of Lexington, in that State, for frands committed by them under the bountyland laws. The parties were taken before Judge Hum phreys at Nashville, and the former held to hail in the sum of $20,000 for his appearance at the term of the fed eral court to he holdeu at Jacksou in April next. The letter, after his arrest, became, or feigned to have become, insane, and is now undergoing a pre liminary medical examination. A new paper, styled the Virginia Farm Journal, has appeared in Rich mood. Rescue of the Wild Afeican.—We understand, from the U. S. Marshal, that the African boy, captured some days ago on Jekyl Island and brought to this city, was forcibly abducted, Sat urday night, from the sale rooms of Mr. George VVylly, and has not since been heard of. We have not heard the names of the parties who engaged in the rescue — Savannah RepuUican. Six females recently connected with the American Mission in the East, viz : Mrs Sophia D. Stoddard, Miss Sarah N. Stoddard. Miss Fidelia Fish, Miss Emma S. Goddell, Misses Catherine and Lucy N. Wight arrived at Boston on Friday The Thirty-fourth Congress made land grants to eight different States, to aid in the construction of railroads, of the aggregate length is nearly 4,650 miles. UEURUIA CONFERENCE. APPOINTMENTS OF MINISTERS FOR 1859. Augusta District—Jos. Lewis P. E.— P. O. Sparta. Augusta—St Johns', Jos S Key. Trinity Mission—Robt A Conner. Asbnry Mission—Jas M Dickey. St. James—Thomas II Jordan. Savannah—Trinity—W II Potter, i “ Andrew Chapel—Benj F Rrcedlove. •Savannah—Wesley Chapel—Hah J Adams. Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt—W S Baker. Springfield—Wm F Conley. Sylvania—Wm B Mcllan. Bethel—Robt F Jones. Waynesboro'—Chas A Fulwood and G. W. Yarbrough. P O Alexander. Burke Colored Mission—-James Jones. P. O. Waynesboro’. Louisville—W H Moss and Thos J Staley. P 0 Louisville. Columbia—AlbertGray. PO Coving ton. Richmond—John H Geogan. P O Richmond Factory. Warrenton—W P Clonts. P 0 War renton. Glasscock Mission—Jas G Worley.— P O Gibson. Athens District—J O A Clarke, P E. Athens—Eus W Speer. Colored Mission—W A Parks Watkinsville—J C Simmons and W C D Perry. P 0 Watkinsville. Factory Mission—Mel H Hebbard.— P O High Shoals Madison —Wesley P Arnold. Morgan—Marshall F Malsby. P 0 Madison. Morgan Col Miss—H Cranford. P O Boecabel. Cjreensboro’—Geo C Clarke. P 0 Greensboro’. Lexington—John S Dunn and John T Norris. P O Clay Hill. A Means, Sup. Washington—Thomas F Pearce. Wilkes—Thos T Christian. Post Offi ce Washington. Lincoln—David W Calhoun. P 0 Lincolnton. Elberton—T B Harbin and L R Me Namar. P 0 Elberton. Broad River Mijs—A J Deavours.— P 0 Mallorysville. Madison Female College—Jas L Pierce, Pres’t. Madison Female College—W. R. Foote, Professor. Dahlonf-ga District —L J Davies, P. E. Dahlonega—W H C Cone. P 0 Dah lonega. Ilawsonville Mission—To be supplied. Clarksville—A M Ihigpen. Post Offi ce Clarkesville. Blairsville—M G Hamby. P 0 Blairs ville. Morganton Mission—J Chambers.— P O Morganton. Ellijay—HarvyH McHan. PO Ellijay. Canton—Wm Brewer and Theo A Pharr. P. O. Canton. Gainsville—CAMitchell. P. 0. Gains ville. Currahee Mission—J H Washburn.— P O Lee. Carnsvillc—W T Norman and Levi P Necse. P O Bold Spring. Clayton Mission -J V M Morris.— P O Clayton. Rome District—J W Y’arbrough, P E. Rome —William M Crumley. Cave Spring—VV M D Bond and J D Freeman. P OCave Spring. Cedar Town—P M ltyburn. P O Ce dar Town. F T harlee Mission—S Strickland. P 0 Van Wert. 1 Cassville -J W Glenn. P O Cave Spring. Calhoun —W Anthony. P 0 McGuire's Store. Spring Place—H P Pitehfud. P O Ring gold. : Dalton—John W McGehee. P 0 Dal i ton Dalt®n Circuit—John Murphy and C A Moore. P 0 Dalton. LaFayettc—Goodman Hughes and J P Bailey. I’O LaFayette. Summerville—D J Myrick. P O Summerville. 1 Cassville Female College—Daniel Kel sey, President. Atlanta District—W. R. Branham,P. E. Atlanta Wesley Chapel Jas B ’ Payne. P O Atlanta. Colored Charge—l N Craven. P O Atlanta. 5 Trinity and Evans Chapel—Robert B ' Lestev. Fulton—Jas L Lupo. P O Atlanta. ’ Decatur—N B Ousley. P O Lythonia. * Covington—D D Cox, AM. P O Cov- B ington. * Oxford-J W Talley, W J Sassnett, r sup. P O Oxford. ' Lawrenceville—Miles W Arnold und : Leander L Strange. PO Lawrenceville. Monroe—W A Florence. P O Oxford. ’ Marietta—W F Cook. P O Marietta. 5 Rosewil—Jas T Ainsworth. PORos ’ well. ! Powder Spring—M A Leek. P 0 Car- I ter6ville. Spaulding Mission—T T Arnold. P O Dallas. 5 Agt. Emory College—W J Parks. P O Greensboro’. G J Pearce, agent American Bible So » ciety. , E H Myers, Editor Southern Chris . tian Advocate. I LaGrange Distict—W H Evans, PE. > LaGrange—Alexander Graham. Troup—Dewis L Ledbetter. P 0 La- Grange. Troup Colored Mission—To be sup , plied. West Point—Robt W Dixon. P 0 West Point, Greenville—John M Marshall. P O Greenville. Coweta—John W Knight. P O Gran iteville. Coweta Colored Mission—To be sup plied. Newnan—Ed P Birch. PONewnan. Franklin- Edward P Rentz. P O Franklin. Carrolton —Columbus W Howard and John J Boring. P O Carrolton. Palmetto—Ed W Reynolds. P 0 Palmetto. Palmetto Colored Mission—To be sup plied. Villa Rica and Harralson Mission—J W Brady and Samuel A Clarke. P 0 Villa Rica. Agt. LaGrange Female College—W» Shea. P O LaGrange. < Griffin District—C R Jewett P E P O Griffin. Griffin—Arminius Wright. POGriffiu. Zebulon—Noah H. Palmer. Fayetteville—A Dorman. P 0 Fay etteville. Jonesboro’—J W Reynolds. P 0 Jonesboro’, j Thomaston—Wiley G Parks. P 0 Thomaston. Upson—James Harris. P O Thom aston. Upson Colored Mission—W C Row land. POThomaston. Culloden—Thos H Stewart. P 0 Cul loden. Culloden and Knoxville Colored Mis sion—Morgan Bellah. P O Barnsville. Jackson—John P Howell. PO Jack son. Barnesville Jesse R Littlejohn.- Barnesville. McDonough—Richard H Waters. Mc- Donough. Charles W Thomas, Chap U S N. ■ Macon District—Jas E Evans, P E Macou and Vineville—Harwell H Parks and Geo G. Smith. Macon City Mission—James M Arm : Btrong. Macou Colored Charge—Geo H Patillo. Milledgeville and Bethel Walter Knox. P O Milledgeville. Sparta—John H Caldwell. Hancock Circuit—John B McGehee. P O Sporta. Hancock Colored Mission—R J Har well. P O Sparta. Eatonton—Caleb W Key. P 0 Eaton ton. Monticello and Colored Mission—Robt W Lovett and Thos N Tison. P O C'ov ington. Clinton—Albert W Bowland. P 0 Clinton. Perry—W J Allen. Ocmulgee Mission—Ed A H McGe hee. P O HendersoD. Fort Valley—Michael A Clonts. P 0 Ft Valley. i Fort Valley Mission—Jas WTraywick. PO Ft Valley. Forsyth Colored Mission—David Bla lock and Jas LNeese. P 0 Forsyth. Wesleyan Female College—O L Smith, ■President; F X f oster, Professor ; J i Blakely Smith, Agt. John W Burke, Agent for Book and i Tract Society. Sandersville District-L B Payne,P E l Sandersville—W J Cotter. P O San dersville. , Irwinton—David E Starr. P 0 Irwiu ton. Jeffersonville—TS L Harwell. PO Jeffersonville. Hawkinsville—Alvin J Dean. Haw kinsville. Hawkinsville Colored Mission—James Dunwoody. P 0 Henderson. Dublin—Jacob C Neese. P 0 Buck Eye. Jacksonville—W TMcMichael. Jack sonville. Reidsville—Lemuel Q Allen. P O Reidsville. Hinesville—John W Turman. Ta ylor’s Creek. Darien—Wesley P Pledger. P O Darien. Mclntosh Mission—Rob't N Cotter Riceboro’. Altamaha Mission—John E Sintell. Darien. Bryan and Bullock—Jas. H Reese. Mill Ray. Emanuel Misson—Thomas Boring. P O Spear’s Turn Out. Americus District—J B Jackson,P E.- Americus —Wm JJScott. P O Ameri cus. Americus Circuit—John P Duntau. Americus. Terrell—David Crenshaw. P 0 Daw. son. Fort Gaines—John H Harris and Thomas W Hayes. POCuthbert. Cuthbert —and Eiumaus—L G R Wig gins. P O Cuthbert. Stewart—Phil. C Harris and John J MorgaD. P 0 Weston. Chattahoochee Mission—Elijah N Bo lan. P O Florence. Lumpkin and Green Hill—G G N Mc- Donnell. PO Lumpkin. 1 Starkville—Lucius C Fambro. P O Starkville. , Vienna —David R McWilliams. P 0 Vienna. ■, Isabella Mission —Thos. B Lanier.— Warwick. Oglethorpe and Traveler’s Rest —W S Turner. P 0 Oglethorpe. Georgetown—John B Wardlaw, P 0 Cuthbert. ! Agent for Emory College in South* Western Georgia aud Florida—Samuel 1 Anthony. Columbus Dist.—Jas. W. Hinton, P E. —Talbotton. Columbus —First Church—Alfred T Mann. Codumbcs Second Church—Lovick Pearce. Girard—Oliver W. Landreth. P 0 Co lumbus. Factory Mission—W. J. Wardlaw P O Columbus. i Pearce Chapel and Colored Charge— Dennis O’Driscoll. Cusseta and Colored Mission—John H Robinson and Jno F Berry. P 0 Cus . seta. Schley—John M Bright, P 0 Buena Vista. Buena Vista and Colored Mission— -1 Jos T Turner. P 0 Lumpkin. Butler —Leonard Rush, P O Butler. Flint River Mis3ion—Wyatt Brooks, Butler. Talbotton—Alex. M. Wynn. Talbot and Colored Mission—David son Williamson and Bolton Sanders. P. 0, Center. 1 Hamilton—James M Austin. P. 0. Waverly Hall. ■ Harris—Wm. M. Watts. Harris Colored Mission—WW Tidwell Whitesville—George Bright, and J Rush, Sup. I’O Whitesville. Richard Line and John Pattillo trans ferred to East Texas Conference. Jesse Boring and A. G. Horton trans ferred to Rio Grande Mission Conference Cadesman Pope and Jas Y Bryce trans ferred to Washita Conference. John W. Simmons transferred to Pa cific Conference. Thos H Whitby transferred to Alaba ma Conference. i T J Allen, Missionary to China. HTTlie Summerville Academy will be opened for the reception of 1 pupils on the SECOND MONDAY of January next, under the superintendence of the subscriber, assisted by a competent corps of Teachers. RATES OF TUITION, AS FOLLOWS : Beginners in Orthography, Elecution and Arith metic, per quarter of eleven weeks... $lO 00 Higher English,Greekand Latin 15 00 Intermediate Branches 32 00 French, (extra) 5 00 Instruction in Vocal Music, a part of the exer cises of the School. No pupil received for a less period than one quarter, and no deduction made for absence ex cept in case of protracted sickness. The Principal is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders. S. W. HATCH, A M., dec7 land Principal. J. N. CLARK & CO , and Retail « mm. * » €J *•: k , IND COM MI SSI ON MERCHANTS MURFREESBORO, TENN. attention given to purcba=ing Grain Bacon, Lard, &c., on all orders enclosing remit tances . References —J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Thos. P Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell, Macon High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover Marietta ; Col. R. L. Mott, Columbus ; Tbomai Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence, “Ex change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier & Philips Nashville. jan2o-wly BY TELEGRAPH. Mexican Affairs. Washington, Dec. 20.—1 t is believed here that the liberal party in Mexico, who are now endeavoring to obtain the recognition o£ the Juarez government from the United States, will enter into | a treaty for the establishment of milita ' ry posts in Chihuahua and Sonora. Mr. Forsyth, the Mexican Minuter. Washington, Dec. 20.—The friends of r the Hon. John Forsyth, say that he has no intention of resigning his posi tion as Minister to Mexico. Silver and Gold Discoveries In Sonora. Washington, Dec 20.—Glowing ac counts are received of the discovery of gold and silver mines on the Gila river. [ These rich mines are reported to be hun dreds of miles in extent ; and there are hundreds of miners already employed * on them. The Kangaroo Arrived. New York, Dec. 20.—The steamship , Kangaroo has arrived from Liverpool, with accounts to the Bth inst. Her ■ commercial and general news were an ticipated by the Pacific. The illustrious Baron Humboldt at last accounts, was lying seriously ill. r Hicks & Gardsden, American mer chants, at London, had suspended, and 1 their liabilities were £50,000. 1 The Flllibustcrs. New York, Dec. 26. — A special dis patch from Washington says nothing official has been received of the where ) abouts of schooner Susan. It is known, however, that the fillibusters who left ' on the Fashion were landed 20 miles . below the Colerado, where there is now 5 probably 1,000 armed men. [ Foreign Ship Newi Sx. Johns, N. F., Dec. 24.—The ships John Bavenel, Quickstep and Norma, ) from Charleston,had reached Liverpool; i the ships Hyndeford, George Davis (per haps the George Evans is intended, as ) she sailed from Savannah about the 12th November) and Oswego, from Sa r vannah, had arrived out; also the ship Albatross, from New Orleans. At Havre, the ships F. W. Lucas had arrived from Charleston, and the Alfred Stone,Alice Provost and Edward Denni ‘ son, have arrived from Mobile. At Queenstown, the ship Content, ! fiom Charleston, had arrived. 1 Among the vessels which have sailed are the Walter Scott, from Deal for New Orleans ; and Middleton, from Liver pool for New Orleans ; the ship Cull o- I den sailed for Mobile ; the Rosalie for Savannah; and the Etowah for Charles . ton from Liverpool. All sailed between the Ist and 6th December. Spanish nnd Mexican Einbrogllo. Washington, Dec. 24.— Senor Don Gabriel Garcia Y r . Tassara, the Spanish Minister, this morning assured Mr. Cass, , the Secretary of State, of the truth of the statement that the Spanish and l Mexican imbroglio had been settled. Letters, however, of the latest date ; from Tampico, to a citizen of this city, . who is largely interested in the peace of j Mexico, asserts that the statement of a ! i settlement is false, and that the Spanish : fleet is accumulating and controling j J the Mexican coast fromLayunato Tam- j pico ; and thus tending to verify pre vious advices of the intention of Spain to open hostilities. Latest from Mexico. New Orleans, Dec. 26.—The steam ship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz' has ar rived, with dates to the 22nd inst. The Vera Cruz Progrmo approves of President Buchanan’s Message in the highest terms. Zuloaga was still at the city of Mexi co, hut has all his arrangements comple ted to leave at short notice. The Archbishop has refused to make further advances. Maraquez has been defeated near Quadelajara. It lias been rumored that Zuloaga had been offered a place in Mexico under the protection of Great Britain. Mr. Warrell, an Englishman, had gone to England to arrange matters. [This is the gentleman who was impris oned in Mexico, and left that country i in November last.] Echegarzy had been defeated by Ca mans at his hacienda. The ban Nicholas, a Spanish brig of! war, was at Tampico Gen. Alabrieste had defeated the Zu j loaga forceß before Puebla, j A bottle has been found at sea, off the Coatzacoalco river, enclosing a pa per on which it is stated that the Span ish frigate Quadaloupe had been lost. Gen Solos was preparing to make an attack on Vera Cruz Ship Foundered. New Orleans, Dec. 24 —The Boston ship Magaret, has foundered at sea. On ly one person saved. The Navajoc AVar. St. Louis, Dec. 24.—An Armistice has been concluded with the Navajoe Indians. There is said to be a prospect for peace. Pacific Railroad Convention. New Orleans, Dec. 24 —There is much confidence exhibited bythe stock holders, in the convention now assem bled here, in the success of the Pacific railroad enterprise. This confidence is increasing,and the stockholders are con tributing liberally. Markets. Savannah, Dec. 24.— Sales of Cotton to day 300 bales. Market quiet, witli but little doing. Mohile, Dec. 24. —Sales of cotton to day 2,500 bales. Market firmer. Sales of the week 27,500 bales. Receipts 39,- 500 hales, against 20,550 same time last year. Receipts up to this time ahead of last year, 125,500 bales. Stock 132,- 500 bales. Freights iflid exchange un changed. New Orleans, Dec. 24.—Sales of cot- 1 ton to day 12,000 bales,atll 14a 111-2 cts. for Middlings. Market unchanged. 1 Sales of the week 48,000 hales. Re- i ceipts ahead of last year 247,000 hales. ■ Receipts at all ports ahead of last year, ’ 697,000 hales. Stock 346,000 bales.— ' Freights Liverpool 1 2d. New York, Dec. 24.—Sales of Cotton to day 700 bales. The market is droop ing. Middling Uplands 11 9-16 cents, f Flour heavy, sales 6,000 barrels. Wheat ! dull, sales 1,500 bushels. Com steady, • sales 63,000 bushels; mixed 77 a77 1-2 ; old yellow 83 1-2 a 85, and new 74 a 76 cents. Spirits Turpentine dull. Rosin • steady, at $1.50 afloat. Rice firm. [ Special lotires. |*f Masonic Notice.—A Reg ' lar meeting of Webb’s Lodge No. 166, will be I held at Masonic Hall. THIS (Monday) NIGHT, 127th inst , at 7>£ o’clock. By order of the W. M. dec27 J. J. LATHROP, Sec’y. fgT Poll n d.—A bunch of small ’ KEYS, with a Watch Key attached, which the r owner can obtain by calling at this office, and - paying for this advertisement. dec27-l JIT City Directory .—The un | dersigned, having engaged competent assistants ! to complete the canvass of the city, will have his - j DIRECrORY ready for delivery by the first of j | February next. All persons desirous of adver j tising in it, will please hand in their advertise i ments by the tenth of January. dec24-6 R. A. WATKINS. Wlio lias not heard of r Boer have’s Holland Kilters I—Simple in j its composition, pleasant to the tiflte, and truly I wonderful in its effect, its popularity cannot be > 1 wondered at. To invalids just recovering their t ! strength, it is invaluable—exercising that sooth s j ing influence over the nervous system, and im -7 I parting that health and tone to the stomach, so 7 i longed for by the convalescent.”— Daily Enter - I prise. d<;c22-dG*cl pj" Pearce’s Academy*—Mr. 5 T. W. LEE respectfully annouuccs that he Ims , i returned, and will resume liis School, at the old . place, five miles West of Augusta, on the FIRST ’ MONDAY in January. dcc2*-tf ; (gT Sealed Proposals will be , received by the City Council of Augusta, until the first of JANUARY, for fourteen able-bodied hands and eight piime horses or mules, with ) carts and harness complete, to be employed on the Streets and Drains, and for such other ser [ vice as may be required for the year 1859. Said . force to be required to be quartered, at noon, as near as practicable to the centre of the corporate ■ limits of the city. All lost time, from sickness or otherwise, to be made good by the contrac tor—the contractor to submit his force to the in ’ spection of the Committee on Streets and Drains, I ] before a final acceptance of his proposal. Pro posal to be handed to the Clerk of Council, on r or before the first day of January, 1859. ! JAMES M. DYE, . I FOSTER ULODGET, Jr., ROBERT H. MAY, WSI. V. KEENER, dec'Jl-td Committee on Streets and Drains. ' (IP School. —Mr. D. F. GRIFFIN ! will admit a limited number of Boys into his i .School, on MONDAY, January 3d. 1859. Tuition $lO, sl2 and SIG per quarter. dec2o-dtf i —— 6STC. 11. Shockley, Esq., :; will bo supported for Judge of the Superior ! Courts of the Middle Circuit, at the election in ; JANUARY next, by i dec!7 daetd Many Voters. : («T Office of Iron Steam boat Company, Augusta, Dec. 16th, 1858. . j On and after this date, the freight on Cotton to ! Savannah, by this line, will be Forty Cents per ’; bale, until further notice j declfi lm J. B. GUIEU, Ag nt. gc Private School for j Hoys.—An English and Classical School will be opened on the first Monday in JANUARY, in the room formerly occup’ed by Prof. T. F. Holliman. Toe course of study will be close, and carefully taught. Rates of tuition, $lO, sl2 and $lO. J. T. LIN. References —Rev. J. S. Key, Fros. T. F. Holli man, H. F. Russell, Broom & NorreM. dec!s-dtd ; (IT The Steamers SWAN and EXCEL will leave for Savannah and intermediate landings, ouo a week, from this date. For Freight engagements, apply to H. F. RUSSELL. | Augusta, December 13th, 1858. decl4-tf j HP A Liver Remedy,—The Liver, according to Physiologists, occupies in our human economy a place second only to the heart, and consequently is one of the greatest dispensers of health and happiness, or sickness j and disease. To keep the liver in the proper j performance ofits duties is to keep the system [ in a state ot health, and free from all bodily ills. Dr. Sand ford’s INVIGORATOR is a great Regu lator of the Liver. It instills into it new life and vigor, strengthens it, and invigorates it, curing the iountaiu from whence so many j streams of sickness flow. We say to all who •! are troubled with any derangement of the Liv j er, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Sick Headache, I Billiousness or debility of system, do not fail to try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Lvvir,orator. decl-m Dancing Academy. A Prof. J. W. Biggs | Respectfully announces that bis Second Course of Lessons in Dancing, 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 (IP Mr. ’di to rPlease an nounce ALPHEUb M. P.OIXiERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney General of the Middle CircuitP au!7 A Voikr t*T VV c 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 Hf We are authorized to announce the Hon. THOMAS W. THOMAS as a candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit, at the ensuing election in January next. sepSO* Iff" Dr. M. J. Jones lias re moved his office from Mclntosh-strcet,toa room over Hollingsworth & Baldwin’s store, on Broad street, three doors above the Union Bank, where he may be found during the day, ami at night at the U. S. Hotel. jy2l-dßm dT 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 SH'RTS, DRAW ERS, GLOV> s, Ac novl if gST Dr. Thayer would in form his friends an the citiz us of August , that he nas returned, ami will now lie happy to wait upon all who may desire bis services. Office and residence iu Turpin’s Block. Broad treet, Augusta. Ga. nnv4 ts (if" Grease Up.--Patent Grease, the best article known fur lubricating all kinds oi MACHINERY, WAGONS, Ac. Just received, in 25, 50,130 and 300 pound packages. For sale low, by SPEARS & HIGHT, nov29-dtf Wholesale Druggists. Syrigi ioticcs. sir From the Missouri De- r mocrnt.—Upou Prof. 0. J. Wood, of St. Louis, V ■ fortune has conferred the honor of having dis ! covered a balsamic preparation, which not only (i promotes the growth of, and beautifies the hair in a high degree, but restores it when it is gone, JJ !or turns it to its original color arter it has l>e ■ come gray, fastens it to the scalp and effectually | destroys such cutaneous eruptions as may have | been engendered by the use of d os, essential . !oils and other injurious applications, 'lhe many respectable testimonials which arc offered in its favor, from every part of the country in which i it has been introduced, leaves no loop for a skep i tic to hang a doubt on. It is supplanting all other , specifics for the hair, and enjoys a popularity which no other has ever attained. Buy it—test it-and rejoice that your attention has been di A rected to it. r Cactiox.—Beware of worthless imitations, a? - - several are already in the market, called by dif ferent names. Use none unless the words (Pro fessor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St I-ouis, 5 Mo., and New York), arc blown in the bottle. I ’ Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine deal er? ; also by all Fanry and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada. declo ilgw , (ITT lie Great Problem { Solved I-DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR DIAL. The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach 1 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 s fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude ; 3 nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to f 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 sutTercr, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia. Tic-doloreux 1 or ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter n rors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with y paralysis, borne down and dispirited by that e terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack o( r nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain i- or disability arising from the unnaturalcondition i- of the wonderful machinery which connects ev o ery member with the source of sensation, roo •- tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of this Cordial, which atoncccalms, " invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous ’* organization. s Females who have tried it are unanimous in d declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that X woman has ever received from the of medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im e mediate and astonishing elfectupon the appetite il ! While it renews the strength of the digestive rl i powers it creates a desire for the solid material I, j which is to be subjected to their action. As an n ; appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmacopia. .. | If long life and the vigor necessary to its on* [j! joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of | precious w’orth 3 j Its beneficial effects are not confined to either 0 i sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing s I wifo, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn ' man of business, the victim of nervous dcpre3- • j sion, the individual suffering from general de »j bility or from the weakness of a single organ ‘, willall fiud immediatear.d permanent relief from Q ! the use of tbi3 incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard against that terrible malady. There are many perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu tion that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. Let not even those despair. The j- Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re g lerence to the causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but rebuild the broken con stitution ! LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush _ of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil -9 ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-de r S'ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys j pepsia, general prostration, irritability, nervous ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe males, decay of the propagating functions, hys ‘ teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from , whatever cau- o arising, it is, if there is any reli r 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 3 have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the a cork of each bottle, aud the following words . blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor r dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in print bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor $5 ; six I'o sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N • York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States, Canadas aud the West Indies. Also, by HAVILAND,CHICHESTER*CO., and PLUMB & -I LKITNKR, Augusta. febl9-3ra 1 IITThe (ireat Engiisii | Remedy.—Sir James Clarke’s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful aud dangerous discuses » to which the female constitution is subject. It , moderates all excess and removes all obstruc -5 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 . j period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. These Pills hould not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as » they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, butat auy other time thej are safe. ' In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight , exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and • Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all i other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each 1 package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. N B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the State o Georgia. febl y ffTCure of Diseased Giver. —-Ho.vKSDAi.it Co., Penn., Jan 10, 1850—Mr. Skth W Fowls—Sir : Yeu are at liberty to use the following statement for the benefit of the as -1 dieted : I was attacked with the Liver Complaint, which apparently brought me to the brink of tho grave. During my sickness 1 was attended ’ by three . vsicianb in our place, but received no help. -o tried the various remedies re commend* t such complaints, but they af forded me . i«*f. As a last resort, I was persuaded to y Wistar's Halsam of Wild 1 Cherry , and by using lour bottles I was restored 1 to better health thaD 1 have enjoyed before for ! ten years. This statement may be relied upon ■ as strictly true. Betsey Per rim. The above certificate was given in the pre sence of D.\ a! Strong, o: Honesdale, who is well known in his vicinity as a successful practitioner. Seth W. Fowi.k k Co., 138 Washington-street, Boston. Propr etors. Sold by their Agents everywhere. iny3l (ST A Card. —Ever grateful for the generous , aironage already conferred, the sub scriber would again advertise that he wJI con ’ l l, me the COMMISSION and GENERAL PRODUCE BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his well known ( old Bland, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds-streets, wi -e he will be pleased to receive a continua nt o Ms former patronage, pledging himself to ■ employ every reasonable means to give entire ' satisfaction. Consignments solicited and orders 1 |*r.,it,ptly filled. M. W. WOODRUFF, ■ Fo.-warding and G.m’l Com’sn Merchant, Corner Mclntosh aud Reynolds-streets, 001-ts Augusta, Ga. m an 1 ~| , t Ditto CONCERT HALL, i U. F. MARCH ANT...Lessee and Manager. Monday Evening, Dec. 27,. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AUGUSTA OF MARSH’S JUVENILE COMEDIANS, « The Wonders of flic World, For Six Nights Only, AND DAY PERFORMANCE ON NEW YEAR. This Youthful Galaxy of Talented Children, , Whose Remarkable Representations have now, the Praise of Admiriug Thousands, and have I established for themselves a title to I’o- I sition and Merit Unequaled in the - Annals of the Drama , will appear in BEAUTIFUL OPERETTAS, l THRILLING DRAMAS, I LAUGHABLE FARCFS, SUPERB TABLEAUX, SPLENDID BALLETS, f GORGEOUS SPECTACLES, MAGIC and LAUGHABLE PANTOMIMES, Ac.. Forming the most Extraordinary Entertain ment of tho Modern Age. The Whole Represented by Children,, Aged from Five to Thirteen Years I Under lhe immediate Management and Tuition of R, G, MARSH, First Night of the Gorgeous Legendary of the- NAIAD QUEEN! With Brilliv t Scenery, Elegant Paraphernalia, Rich O tunics, Complete Mechanical Ar rang \nents, and putting into requi sition the whole of the Marsh Juveniles, To conclude with the Farce of g * Tlie lioo»l-For-IVotliiiis NAN LITTLE MARY MARSH NOTICE.—It is perhaps needless for the ■ Manager to state to the intelligent citizens of 1 Augusta, and the surrounding district, that a i greater expense than usual attends the engage inent of this pretty and talented Troupe. These expenses are materially increased, in leaving an ’ easy and cheap route of travel, as they carry a ‘ large amount of extra Scenery, Machinery, Ac., Teachers, Machinist, Scenic Artists, Property Makers, Ac.—traveling by railroad being attend : ed with doable the expense, at least. Notwlth i standing the heavy expense attending this en gagement, the prices of admission are not altered. yg* Admit sion —To Dress Circle, (up stairs) 75 cents ; Parquette, 50 cents. Children and 1 Servants half-price. Doors open at 7 o’clock, i dec24 , GREAT “reduction ! IN Ladies’ and Misses’ 1 CLOAKS, i RAGLANS AND SHAWtST - I would respectfully inform ray numerous cus tomers, and the Indies in general, that I have Greatly Reduced f THE FRICKS OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ CLOAKS ’ RAGLANS AND SHAWLS, 1 To effect an entire clearing out of them in a short time. j&j§“ Please remember J. KAUFFER’S Now Store, 175 Broad-street, dec27 under the Augusta Hotel. pHRISTMAS, 1858-NEW YEAR’S, 1859.—0ur tock of Toys, Fancy Articles, I) sks, Cabas, splendid bound illuminated and illustrated Books. Ac., is now conveniently ar rayed for inspection. Call and see them. dec2l THOS. RICHARDS A SON. IJ AGON SIDES AND SHOULDERS.— 1) 10 hhds. Bacon SHOULDERS; 5 “ Clear SIDES. For sale low, by dec22 ESTES A- CLARK Bacon, bacon.— 4u hhds. prime old BACON SIDES, bettor than Pork, particularly adapted for plantation use, will be sold low. by dcc22-2w FLEMING k ROWLAND. CLARIFIED SUGARS.— 159 bbls. Yellow Clarified SUGARS, Stuart’s 50 “ White “ “ 50 “ Crushed and Powdered. Just re ceived, and for sale by decl3 DAVL H. WILCOX. Yarn and osnaburgs.— 10 bales extra heavy OSNABURGS, half pound to the yard ; 10 bales YARN, assorted numbers. For sale at Factory prices. dec22-2w FLEMING k ROWLAND. SALT.— 1,000 sacks SALT, to arrive. For sale low, by dec22 _ ESTES k CLARK. Great Western Insurance & Trust Company. Office in Company's Building , 403 Walnut street. STATEMENT OK BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCT. 31, 18601 Capital $223,800 00 Surplus 51,453 03 Received for Premiums. .$ 91,565 45 “ Interest, Ronts,&c 7,825 49 $ 99,390 94 Paid Losses,Expense Com missions, Re Insurance, Returned Prcra’s, &c. .$ 70,383 00 ASSETS. Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages $141,240 00 Stdcks 47,915 CO Bills Receivable 59,885 73 nsettlod Premiums and other debts due tbe Co. 17,823 02 Cash on hand and in the hand of Agents 8,389 28 At a meeting of the Stock! olders, convened ou tlie 15th Inst., the following persons were elected Directors for the ensuing year, viz : Charles C-. latbrop, 1423 Walnut Street. Alex. Whilldiu, Merchant, 18 North Front street. Wm. Darling, 1338 Pine street. Isaac Hazlehurst. Solicitor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter k Co. E. Tracy, firm of E. Tracy k Co., Goldsmith’s Hail. John R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White & Ms Curdy. Thornes L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie k teller. James B. Smith, firm of J B. Smith & Co. John R. Vodges, cor.Seventh and Sansom-sts. Daniel L. Collier, firm of C. H. Grant a. Co». Thomas Potter, 229 Arch street. Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth-sts. Jonathan J. Slocum, 154 South Fourth street. At a subsequent meeting of tbe Board, CHAS - C. LATHROP was unanimously re elected Presi dent, and Hon. WM. DARLING, Vice President JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary. This Company has DISCONTINUED MARINE HULL RISKS. FIRE INLAND and MARINE CARGO RISKS , continue to be taken on the lowest terms. THOMAS WHYTE, Agent, fleslO-tf Augusta, Ga. EW CROP LIAMS.— - Choice nevy HAMS, for sale by decl3 ESTES k CLARK.