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™*'“ € toting JUsiKiicU AUGUSTA. GA: Hnuday Evening, Jnn. *5, IWS. j X. Y. Legiulwtore. The Houfco of Assembly is still unor ganized, and the prospect is no better than it was two or three weeks ago.— The Americans, having s* von or eight members, hold the balance oi power, and the wheels of legislation are thus locked, and the people of the State are congratulating themselves on what ma ny papers term, a “lucky accident, and hope ninety of the hundred days ■will thus glide away. Ifr The Jacksonville (Fla.) AW about to be discontinued at that place and removed to Fernandina. |ff* Mr. Edward H. Fro he, original ly from Europe, but for several years a resident of New York and other North ern cities, has taken charge of the typo grapical department of tho Bainbridge Argus. % g§f“TheNewnan Banner learns that, Jas. H, Graham, the Sheriff elect of that j county, was accidentally shot in the thigh, In Newnan, on Tuesday bv the discharge of his own pistol. In as cending the Courthouse steps, the pis* tol fell from his side-pocket to the j pavement, causing its discharge into his Tight thigh, ranging upwards. The wound is thought not to be dangerous, j Bather funny, we think, that a sheiili should be found violating the law against carrying concealed weapons. Jsx-Pr*»l«len« Fillmore and the Sabbath. A correspondent of the New York 01- ermr lately met the Ex-President at a social party, and bad liis cariosity excit ed to know tlie secret of such a vigor ous old age. in one who had undergone so vast anSimount of public labor. “Yon appear to lie in excellent health, j sir.” I remarked , .. “I have taken but one dose of medi cine in thirty-seven years,” he replied, “and that was forced upon me li; my; friends, and was entirely unnecessary. •'lt is rather remarkable, sir. ' I said, j “that one who has passed through such a career of toil, care and vicissitude its you have, should maintain a condi tion of uninterrupted bodily vigor. “I owe the fact,” he replied, "to an originally stong constitution, to an cd-; ucation on a farm, and to life-long bab- 1 its of regularity and temperance. I never smoked or chewed tobacco; 1 never knew intoxication. Throughout all my public life I maintained the same | regularity aud systematic habits of liv ing to which I had previously been ac customed. I never allowed my usual hours for sleep to be interrupted. TV Sabbal.li Inhnnjs kefi -u a (tail ol ra-t. Be-1 sides being a religious duty, it was es-| ge-ntial to health. On commencing, my Presidential career, I found that the; Sabbath had frequently been employed bv visitors for their private interviews; with the President. 1 determined to pui an end to this custom, and ordered i mv door-keeper to meet all Sunday vis- ■ itors with an indiscriminate refusal. While Chairman of the “Committee on Ways and Means” in Congress, and du ring my entire Presidential career, my labors were always onerous and often excessive, but I never suffered an hour; of sickness through them all.” Later from Texas* The United States mail steamship! Mexico, Capt. Lawless, from Indianolai and Galveston, the 10th insf., reached: her wharf at an early hour this morn- l ing. The news is six days later, and, principally concerns the recent furious ( gale in the t talveston waters, where it was much longer and more severe than in our liar!-or. it having prevailed, saysj i tlie Abies, “for half an hour with ter-; ( rille violence.” It will lie noticed, by those interested in meteorological sei- 1 ence, that the storm made its appear- j nnee at Galveston as early as 7 o'clock;, in the morning, some six hours before it did here. The steamboat Island City, glnce nr-1 1 rived at Galveston, met the gale at an < earlier hour in the morning, the other., side of Red Fish Bar. The storm jsde- 1 1 scribed as terrific. She, bower, rode out i the gale with no damage beyond the , loss of a new anchor and cable, the lat- , ter being snapped asunder like a mere thread. All accounts at Galveston represent ! , the country as quite impassable for wa- , gons, and scarcely so for stages, and even for travelers on horseback. The ' Trinity ha-, not been higher for four' i yi-ars before. The Brazos is also very | liigh. and planters were improving the opportunity to get their crops to market. 1 The remains cf Hon. Anson Jones i were buried on Tuesday with Imposing . ceremonies. A beautiful and touching eulogy was delivered by Hon. Askbel ' Smith. The Democratic State Convention - met at Austin on the Bth, Dr. Taylor, . of Cass county, presiding. It was! thought Judge Wheeler would be nom inated for Chief Justice. Lieut. E. Fairfax Gray. U. S. N.,ofj Houston, has resigned his commission,; and will enter upon the practice of the law. Gov. Runnels has vetoed the bill for : the relief of the Houston aud Texas! Central Railroad Company, by the amendment of its charter. A*. 0. I‘icaymu, 20th inst. ' tr Gov. King, in his message to the New York Legislature says; “Out of 1,214,771 children in the State between tlie ages of 4 and 21,882,- 735, or ttxty-mne per cent, of the whole, j attend upou the Public Schools of the State, which art- maintained at a cost to each pupil of 84 1-4 cents per month,, or an aggregate per annum to the State of $8,299,8'J8.” Speaking of the Kansas question, he says : “ I repeat here, what in my first mes- \ sage 1 assumed as the deliberate convic tion of the Free States, that ‘ Slavery in the States where it exists, exists by virtue of the local lawalone.an.i that it neither exists nor is confirmed there,nor anywhere, by the force and effect of theConstutiouof the United States. ’ ” [ Written for the Dispatch.] ZULEIME: A STORY FOUNDED ON FACT. —o — BY TV SIIE EMERALD. Zuleime was to be married ; a stately church was illuminated, and a fashiona ble minister waited to perform the cer emony. Zuleime was very beautiful ; her s was the warm sunny beauty of an Eastern houri-dark glancing, gleam ing eyes, curlsof shining jet, and cheeks tinged with the crimson glow of a sun set cloud. The robe of flowing satin, the rich lace, and llashingldiamonds were almost too gorgeous for a young ljl I,l ’ > but they became Zuleime well, ***' lent a strange brillancy tohei loveliness. Tlie proud triumphant smile that tiem blcd on her red lip become her too and those who saw U forgot or missed not the blushing cheeks and drooping eye that should characterize a bride. The groom was an old man , is, form was shrunken, and his face wrmk-1 led with age, but he was Mtrnuur fc| Chnwte dt Gamba, and possessed a splen-j did hotel in Paris, a chateou on the , i Seine, a gorgeous equipage, and liveried | servants. Ah ! my lady Countess you j | may wellliftup your head and smile tha., ; smile of haughty triumph, for a bngh ; and brilliant prospect lies before you : | boundless wealth will pour all the loxu-, ries of the eartli at your feet; a “ title e . I sounding charm” will greet your ear J and while these are yours the world | will lavish its sweetest smiles, and lion- j I icd words upon you,—but ah, Zuleime, j I doth no remorseful memories stirwithm j i n f vc.nr nroud heart. Do, the depths of your prouu heart. v. you not think of another bridal that J [ hive turn, had you not bartered j ■ I that which a woman should hold dear- j , | est—her truth —for rank and wealth a j bridal perchance less gorgeous in outward • «how, but where the priceless jewels of i love and truth would have sparkled j j brighter than your rich gems’ As your eye rests on your titled bride-j I groom doth not memory recall a noble j I form, and when his arms encircle you ! j jo you not remember other anus that! , clasped you in an embrace of passionate, ! i ove ? Do you not rememberone proud j (and beautiful as yourself—a child of genius, a young enthusiast who lavished | all the wild burning love of a passionate | | heart on you, his idol—do you not j I tremble, and shudder when you think of j ' the anguish that will wring his bosom when he learns your perfidy ? And : i when you wander in the bright lands j whether you are going ; when the sub j i lime mountains, and glittering glaciers of Switzerland rise before you ; when ; Italy's sweet lakes “ woo you with their 1 chrystal faces when the exquisite ; creations of her sculptors and her paint ers, and all the wondors and the glories : of classic land are spread out before you ■ —will you not think then of the artist j | soul that would have revelled in these ; of the familiar voice that would have i added the charms of eloquence to those j lof nature and of art. Ah, no, Countess j Zuleime, such memories will never visit j your cold heart, —or if you do recall the past, it wiil be with a sneer at the senti mental folly of your youth, eooooeo The Paris season was at its height ; I gayety reigned pre-eminent; there lradj been balls, routs and entertainments ofj every description and now the tenu monde was on the quivioe for the Counte de Gam- j ba’s grand soiree, which was to intro-1 ducehisjoung and beautiful wife to; the fashionable world. All Paris was dying to see the Countess,', of whose grace and beauty it had heard j such flattering reports—and now cu- . rioßity was on the eve of being gratified. | The Hotel de G-amba was a large and i imposing edifice of white marble. The j interior was finished and fitted up in a style tbit realized the mqg-nificence of; the Arabian Sights, t bn ail only at-,' tempt the description of or.e salon and that the smallest and most simply 1 furnished of the suite. The curtains that j draped the tall windows wore of blue j satin, thickly embroidered, and heavily fringed with silver ; the frame-work of the chairs, sofas, and fautenils were of ivory inlaid with silver ; the covers of! azure satin, wrought with the same| device and materials as the curtains : j the soft luxuriant carpet of rich velvet j tapestry was also blue, mingled with j white. Mirors extending from the floor J to the ceiling, and pictures of rare, beauty adorned the walls, set in frames | of frosted silver, wrought with wreaths j l of flowers. In the corners of the apart-1 i nient, on marble pedestals, were placeu I exquisite casts of four great master j pieces of sculpture. The carved man-1 | tie was ornamented with vases of porce-, lain, filled w ith gorgeous exoticks, that ! filled the salon with a subtle delicious j fragrance. This room with its gleaming lights, splendid furniture, and warm ' perfumed air was as yet unocupied; it | was early, and the expected guests had not arrived. At nine however a man entered it cautiously, like one who wished to avoid observation. He was | youthful and strikingly handsome, the sculptured god on his marble pedestal was not more perfect in feature or symmetrical in form; yet liis dress was ' | ioilfcfl and travel stained, his rich , j brown hair hung in heavy disheveled t; masses over his brow, and his eyes—oh f heaven! how fearful was the gleam of ■ those wild eyes; their azure hue waß almost lost in the fierce red fire that , burnt and flickered in them. r > He paus.fi in the centre of the apart ment and gazed around, taking in , every object slowly, with a hitter scorn ful siulle. At length his eye fell on a - picture on the wall, the portrait of a l i beautiful woman ; he approached it and t stood long, regarding it with that same terrible hitter mocking look. A slight a sound struck on his ear, a light foot , fall and the rustling of garments; he , turned hastily and disappeared through -a door leading into the conservatory at the same moment that the original of , the portrait —the Countess Zuleime on- g , tend by another. Ah! bow radiant, i how peerlessly beautiful was Zuleime. . Her robe was of rose colored velvet. - flowing back on either side in a long i train, and revealing tin under dress of ! white satin. She had diamonds on her + : brow. or. her bosom, on her bare nrins, in the clasps Os her girdle, and in the i rosettes of her tiny slippers; at e\ cry ■! movement they dazzled, the beholder j with their gleaming and as she walked, ! left a stream of radiance behind her. , jlO *!E CONOLfLTD.] ? I thirty-fifth congress. 1 FIRST sassiox. 0 Washixoton, Jan. 21, 18oft. KKSATK. ’ I On motion of Mr. Yulee a resolution 1 i was adopted requesting tlieSe. rotary of j . War to furnish such estimates of tlie j amount of appropriation necessary for 1 i such parts of tho \ olnnteer force, oper ' ating in Florida during the past year, a- has not been paid for want of appro -1 priations applicable to the purj os. j Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, from the c Committee on Public Lands, reported a, ; Stack the Homstead bill, recommending I j its passage, and it was made the special i ! order for the second Monday in Feb- j j ruary. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on ;j : Military Affairs, reported a bill to in- i i crease the military establishment, which : was matte the special Order for Monday 1 next. 1 Several private bids were passed The Senate proceeded to ti e consider ation of the resolution providing for the j 1 i presentation of a medal to romraodore - j Paulding. , . |c : Mr. Doolittle made a speech showing I the reasons why he had felt it to he his ’ duty to introduce the resolution, which, 1 he said, involved not only the charac- U I ter and conduct of a high, gallant and , ; veteran officer of too navy, hut also ; the policy of the present admiuistra- j l tion, our neutrality laws, tlie laws of j v nations, our relations to feeble re public of Central America, and perhaps more than all other things, the honor ! and integrity and good faith of tho gov- , eminent of the United States. Mr. Brown replied, and at length ri- I (lieulcd the idea of presenting a medal ' to Commodore Paulding. He oonten- | ded that Walker’s expedition was not unlawful. After further proceedings the Senate adjourned. 1 novse. f At the instance of Mr. Burlingame the oath was administered to Mr. Gooch, the successor to Mr. Banks. * Mr. Kurikel, of Pennsylvania, asked i and obtained leave to be excused from , serving on the select committee toinves- i tigate the disbursment of the Tariff fund 1 by the Middlesex Manufacturing Com- j 1 pany. j Mr. Glancy Jones, from the Commit-1 ttee of Ways and Means, reported bills j ! ■ making appropriations for fortifications, | for the naval service, for civil expenses, I and for the legislative, executive and | judicial expenses. Mr. Phcljis, from the same Commit-j tee, reported a bill appropriating $7fN),- If 000 to supply the deficiency for tlie cost j of paper, printing, binding and engrav- j ; ing ordered by the preceding two Con- jfc jgrosses. j t Mr. John Cochrane, from the Com i mittee on Commerce, introduced a bill I providing for the introduction of a uni- c form code of marine signals. i | The House at an torly hour adjourn ed. f Wasihnot-ix, Jan. 31. One of the j \ deputies of the Sergeant-at-arms of the F House has started for the neighborhood | of Fort Snelling, and three others in different directions, to summon wit- , nesses for the various investigating com - ( mittees. I, The “Lawrence Stone Corruption; * Committee,” 1 understand will com-p ; mence their investigations next week. ( j They have already considerable mate- 1 ; riai to work upon. Mr. Kimkel. of Pa., 1 (has mUbJrawn from the committee. ( He lx>re down so hard on the New Eng- i land tariff men in iris speech, tin other ! day, tliat he thought it might preju-1* dice'the committee in the minds ol ji some. -w* Wabhixotok, Jan. 20 —At the Cabinet i meeting last evening there was a sharp ' discussion on the Lecompton ( onstitu- Itiou. A proposition was submitted to ; pass the Lecompton constitution with a , provision that the first legislature under . it shall submit the whole thing to tho people. This view is sustained by Bu chanan, Cass and Toucey, but is opposed by Cobb, Thompson, Floyd and Brown. ’ Attorney-General Black wa; absent, ; but is understood to favor the proposi- j 1 ! Douglas’ party last evening ' | was the largest and most brilliant ever i ; held in Washington. .j The President is chagrined by the; Message of Gov. Packer, of Pennsyl '' vania, dissenting from his Lecompton I ■! constitutional views. [The Stole- s, pub- , .' lished in Washington, contradicts the ; ' whole of the above statement, by au- | I tlioritv.] , i Encouraging to Young Men. t i Never content yourself with the idea I I of having a common-place wife. You I want one who will stimulate you, stir 1 1 you up, keep you moving, joke you on •> j your weak points, and make something _| of you. Don’ the afraid that you cannot ; „ et such a wife. I very well remember L ‘ the reply which a gentleman who hap -1 pened to combine the qualities of wit r and common sense, made toayouug man ' ! who expressed a fear that a certain | 8 ! young lady of great beauty and attain h ments would dismiss him, if he should fl i become serious. “My friend,” said the ■ i w ;t “ infiuitelv m*e beautiful and ac “: complished woman than she is, have l£ i married infinitely uglier and meaner J m en than you ar Zr—TmiDiy Titcomb. BY TELEGRAPH j' ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPEj Arrival of the Stcamvlilp E U K O PA .j; Cotton Ativaneetl 1-4,1. nml floret! duiet, with n Declining Tendency, j ( LARGE SALES REPORTED. CONSOLS IMPROVED. Reported Death of Gen. Havelock. MARSHAL RADKTSKY, REDSCHID PASCHA AND MADAME RACHAEL DEAD. SPAIN REVISES SATISFACTION TO V. STATES ' ISO NEWS UK THE ARIEL. King of Prussia Hopelessly Sink. ; New York Jan., 21.—'The English j and North American Royal Mail Steam ship Europa, Capt. John Leitch, has ar-; rived from Liverpool, with dates to Sat-! urday, Jan. 9th. Markets. Liverpool Colton Market, Jan. 9. —The sales cotton for ; the week ending Thurs day, Jail. 7th reached 60,000 bni -s. of which speculators took - r ).000 and ex porters 5,500 bales. The market open-; od at an advance of l-4d. which was partially lost, and closed quiet with: a declining tendency. Quotations, Fair, Orleans 6 3-1 ; Middling 6 1-2 ; Fair; Mobile 6 11-10 ; Middling 6 7-16 ; Fair} Upl mds 6 5-8, and Middlings G 8-8 d Sales of Cotton on Friday 5,0(10 bales. ■ London Money Market. —The Bank o' England has reduced its rates of tils-] count to six per cent. Consols have} advanced to 94 7-8 to 95 for raouc-y. SECOND DESPATCH. The stock of cotton in Liverpool is 350,000 bales, of which 190,000 are American. Manchester Trade.- —The trade in the manufacturing districts is not, favora ble, in consequence of the limited de-' mand for manufactured goods Havre Market. —Orleans tr>s Ordinaire quoted at 98 francs. Liverpool Markets. —The Breadstuffs mar- i ket had been irregular and dosed quiet Flo opened at 6d. advance but closed; from Gd. to Is decline, and very dull, i Wheat opened at an advance of Ad l which was subsequently lost. Corn was dull at Gd. decline. ! Sugar buoyant at ss. Cd. to 3s. ad. j vance, on the fortnight, j Rice was firm at from Gd. to la. ad-; vance. | Tea had advanced Is. Cknvral Newii Gen. Havelock, the heroic defender i of Lucknow. J's reported to havedietl! from an attack of dysentery. Wyndham’s division had teen defeat ed and severely cut up by the Gwalior, mutineers near Cawnpoor. The latter ! were subsequently defeated by the troops, . under the command of Sir Colin Cany,- | bell. ! Marshal Radetssky, Redschid Pacha, j ; and Madame Rachael are dead. The launch of the Leviathan is pro- j j grossing, ten feet per day, and there’are! (sixty feet more to be overcome , Financial affairs generally are improv w j The Europa arrived at Liverpool on Sunday tire 3rd Jan. with accounts from, the United Stater to Dec. 23d. j The Anglo-Saxon reached Liverpool j on the 7th Jan. with dates from the I United States to Dec. 26. Several failures had occurred in Glas- 1 gow including the house of W. & J.! Wallace, which failed for about £260,- 1000. ; The Madrid Papers state that Spain! j will render no satisfaction to the Lifi tel States for the ofibnee of firing into' I the American Mail steamer El Dorado, j ami detaining and searching her. [This offence was committed by the Spanish | ! war frigate Serrolana on the high seas off the coast of Cuba in March, 1855. J j Nothing had been heard from the ienu.ship Ariel, in England, up to the | day of sailing' of the Europa. [The Ariel left Southampton England, on the Gist December, with one hundred pas sengers, a large and valuable cargo, heavy Engiisli and continental mails and about £I,OOO on board. Fears arej eutertaind that the vessel, passengers! and cargo are all lost. ] No hopes are entertained of the re i covery of the King of Prussia. The news of the attack of Canton is, daily expected in England. Charleston Market. • Charleston, Jan. 25, IP. M. — Cotton— I There was a moderate demand; holders .less firm. 800 bales were sold at oto 10 3-4 cents.V Utah Affairs. j Washington, Jan. 25. —It is stated ! that the Mormons intend to , adopt the guerrilla mode of warfare, and that ev ery able-bodied tnau will be inder arms in the spring. It is also stated that Mormon spies are now in Johnson's camp. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 23. —In the Senate the Committee on Foreign Relations presented a report which sustains the views of the President in relation to ( Central American Affairs. They re , commend an amendment to the neu ■ trality laws, giving authority to hold [ as prisoners all persons captured in the prosecution of enterprises of a warlike I character against nations with which i we are at peace. Market Reports. i yew York, Jan. 23.—Sales of Cotton j GOO bales. The market is heavy, Mid j tiling upland 10 1-4, Middling Mobiles 10 8-8 and Middling Orleans 10 1-2 cents. | Flour heavy with sales of 8000 bar I™ Vheat firm, sales 1,400 bushels, ! white $1.25 a sl-40, per bushel. ; Com very dull. Eiae firm. i Savannah, Jan. 23,-Sales of Cotton j GOO bales, at from 10 1-4 to 11 cents.— | There was a good enquity, and prices | unchanged. New Ormans Jan. 21. —Sales of cot- I ton today 7,000 bales The lower | qualities have declined l-4c., but mid | tilings are unchanged. Flour is buoyant at 34.02 a $4.75 lor brands • >f superfine, i Red wheat $1.15. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 7 10 ! al-2d. Jan. 22.—Sales to-day 7000 hole*, and j all qualities slightly declined. Mid : filing 9 5-8 a 9 7-Se. The receipts of the ; week are 49,000 The stock 359,000 j bales. : Flour dull at ~4.G2 I*2. ; Rio Coffee S 1-2 a 0 1-2 . with sales i for the w<--ek of 13,250 serial ffatitw. 1 6V Masonic Notice.—A Eegu ' lar Jlb-une of W 'VsLcivo So. W. ; held at Masoa;--. Ha!!. CHfc ■ M-o-• E'E j INS,, at T o'clock. Bv order of tl.oW M. i„,v:s • j. J lathrotj.^, t> A Called Meeting YouDg Men’s Cl'.rlslian AfS'Tiat; r wi" THft 'M-aday; LVEM.W, at T Lecture Room of the Baptist CbarcU ■ the several Ctmr. Ae? in the city, ar “'- o, “ w * t. r.-st-.-'l. are r-lia ly m ;-'l to af."X-.. j. • x.wAUcrr. r s.y. m.c a ! «rDrawi»g.~ Mr - E ’ v -1 will f"rm a cia-s the abeve mv.'--npl<»hmeiDt on MONDAY, at l« o’Ciock. ;,.r aa.c, in... | three .VvUck for Gentlemen, at the School boon, jon Broad-street. Etitrai.ce at il t Ihspe'oi o. upstair*. . . J Os Mr. Siukfe* qualifications as an am-?., n■« | unnecessary t-o speak. La-iics .*» v,eXit • -m ai-hk of fil'd opportunity iring to avail themselves m ui. n j are invite’to make. application as above. Terms I sl*2 for i Mr fie «*f 36 lessons. O-V MONDAY SIGHT 1 a Lecture will he given on the subject of THO- VoGRAVHY, preparatory to the formation o» a j daps—to which bailies and Gentlemen are ;u --j vite.l. Lecture to commence at ha ,f -pa.-t sev en j o’clock -••f l-H-SHA'-Ne. j % -' For SaYaimali.— Ike Uid i steamboat C unt ally's Steamer W. H. STARK wii 1 meet with di-pat:h. For freight apply u> j»2! 3 3 B- GVIEC. Agent. j*- Malit School.—For the uc ; | eomrot oatiov. ■: 1 • >•' '• *> e b “* /78y. . stress occupies their tlu ring the day, and who may wDhtoWgf'i advance themselvee many patticu- I tar brunch of study, the - oecriLer 1 1, .bout to Open an EVENING ■ CHOOL. ! Claeses will be formed in CP it and Mechanical | Engine-;, inn. Burveying. tie Higher Broncho of Mathematics, Book-Keeping. Drawing. &c., of vhica .'.lie notice will be given. Competent '' teachers are engaged, who will devote their I time to special braucl.-s. Lec'ures on the sev- I era! branches taught will be given from time to | time by genthsmeu of tills city, i Tli*' ter'.;;* will be reasonable. so tl*at there : will be an inducement for young men to devote i their time to their own hai rot ement i modions room has beet; engaged in en accessible locality Emranceat the Dispatch o-Ilce. The friends <-f oducatir. are lnvjj**d to interest j themsel Ft-s !n the success of thi. enterprise. i t-..-- I. H. OTBtiIXS. j A v-r*<. FUKSH SEED. T>'»S. Ft Our stock of Fresh Gai*- DE> SEKl'b - low complete. Demurs supplied | las usual. 1; PLUMB & IXITXExi. | [;» Lust.—On Tuesday Evening, t between the firidge and tfce Augusta Hotel, a ; -ma;l '..'T TIN— •. .. a• ' a'b .. 'hi j liberally rewarded by leaving Hat this on*ce. }au2o The Sviumerville Aca demy v.U be r>* : > ne«: for the reception of pnods, MONDAY ' jPfej--: ; 26th instant. The scholastic will be liv. 1. X into »•» ;r -juarter* W/-' o) eleven weeks e:o h, with the f.-l -!o»A’ug rates of tuition : ! BeginiK-rs in Orthography and Reauitg. I Primary Geography and Mental Arith ; met! j, per quarter $lO 00 i Greek, Latin, French and Higher j All Intermediate branches 12 50 ! No pupil received for less than one quartet. janlS S. W. HATCH, Principal. JiT Clerk of Council’s Os , PICE, Ciiy Hall, Janv.ary 2,186b.—A1l persons liable for City Taxes are. hereby notified that the ! Digest for 1853 is now open at my office. i Office boars are from 2. A. M., to 1. P. M.. and from 3 to 5, P. M. y The Digest wiii remain open until the first day !of February next : alter that time no returns | will be received, and all failing to make returns by that lime will be double taxed. 1 ‘ SAMUEL H. CBCMP, i j jano-12t Clerk of Council. tirTax Collector’s .Ytilice. 9 —I will bo found at the Livery .Stable rear o t the United States Hotel, every morning till 9 I o'clock—the remainder of the day I shall be on Broad-street. The law requires me to pass my Insolvent List by the 15th of January. To be able to do so, 1 shall close my book on Monday 3 ' next. All persons who have not paid their Tax ' for the year 1857. must know what to look for 8 1 jaß- did ALEXANDER DEA3, T. C. K. C. el - 3 ■ gp A mbrotypes for t lie Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBRGTYPE, *; beautifully colored and put in a neat case for " i Fifty Cents, go to the origiual Fifty Cent Gallery, | ! Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the £ Post Office. 3! d 4 WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. Sptrial Rtofitts. MAS ONI C HALL GREAT ATTRACTION! J. INSCO WILLIAMS’ CELEBRATED BIBLE PANORAMA! FOUH. DAYS MORE, COMMENCING, JANUARY 21. 1858. whHIS magnificent painting commences JL with Chao.- and continues down in historical order to the Bnbyloni -h Captivity, containing more Ilian fifty ol the most sublime and interest ing scenes in the Bible. l Exhibit ion every evening. Doors open at 6 to to Tnencc at 7precisely. Tickets 60rents—-to be had at tho Hall door. ~ Children under ten year? halt price. A ho, Exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons for Families and Schools. Doers open at 2 ; to commence at 3, precisely. ’ t }: *Phdr:edb,v Prof. Tn t.iTs. j’ 111 *' 11 I £i-T;old«u Hill Shirts.—loo . dozen C. and 1,. SHIRTS ; 20 doz. White and 0)1- | orfld jfARSETLTIES, a r.ew and beautiful article, i for sale low by r | 40 J. K. HORA k CO. Newton House, Athens, Ha. #3- A Card.— Mr. W. Craw*>rd,Sir:— • j We. the undersigned, toke great pleasure in re j turning you jur thanks for the very kind and j ' agreeable mainer in which we have been enter- j i turned at your excellent Hotel, by your- 1 - 1 self and lady. Tout rooms are large, airy, and j u i cleanly, and ycur table such as cannot fail to t • please the tasu of the most fastidious. We take great pleasure in recommending your House i 1 to our friends aid the public generally : Dan'l Kkmsh;a«t, vannab,i John Mi item sox, . ‘ 3av..; Mks. JamcThomas, Sax*.; Mks. Mrw hiho.n, ; 5 ,-av.: Slav 0. CL&ir&v. tfav.: Mj<s Mmoiusox .iv.; Miss C. A. ixACSSr. s?av.. Sfus. V M. Corn ' iwf.l L, W. W. lI.MSHE.vK7. SftV.; 0 I•. ItOGBKS, | , Mas.. M. Stkwa :t, S. C.; M. H. .Stew akt, 8. C.; Ms A. Stewari, S. C*: Hon. Cius. McDonald, | j Marietta, Ga.: Col. Jouv R. Stanford, Clarkes- j ville, tia.: Rev. i. C. KhrcHUM, Clark#sville. Ga.,, i Th os. H. Conk, Greensboro’, Ga.; Amos Akbk- j . ! man, Elherton, Ca.: R. E, Martin, Greens boro 1 ,; Ga.: Col. Cuas.D. Davis Monroe. Ga.; George j • I Hilltek. Monrot, Ga.; Thus. W. Thomas. Elder-j j. ! r 11, Ga. _ noJO l.v j " gs Dr. ■•(. J. Jones ofifere his j professional scr*iets to the eitiaens of Augusta j and vicinity. Oflce on Mclmosh-stroet opposite j .'the Coustitutiomlist Range, where Le maybe, .* iound at all timet during the day. and at night i j •nt the resident* of J. C. Snead, south side o: f . Walker-st, oppoetc Richmond Academy. octlp 6m " £»• Final Italic*.—All those j who are indebte* to lie old fin of J. M. Newhy , |*Cc*., either b\ note or account, will please! ! :uak payment t* the undersigned, as longer in-, - | dolgence cannot >e given. J. K. HORA * CO.. | , ! ,;9 Successors to'J. >!. Newby K Co. t; jt? Tiic Augusta Brass and ~ String Hand, JOHN A. BOBI.LR. Leader, is, , !us usual, prepared to furnish Music for Proves- j 1 *;oih, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on reasonable. terms. Application to the Leader ordIARLIiS >PAETH will meet with >rompt attend n. novia 6m _ g*f Mrs. F* O. C ollins has ta s ken the store opposte the Planters’Hotel, and; has now in store a tandsome assortment of Vel-1 1 vet, bilk, Straw ant Mourning BONNETS, DRESS J • ; CAPS, HEAD D RESTS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,, i FEATHERS, HAIR BRAIDS. CURLS, TOILET I . ; POWDERS, SOAPS,PERFUMLS HAIR 01JS. Ac. The above Goodswill be sold as reasonable as, u | can be bought in tie city for cash. j Mrs. C. will recede through her friends in New J j ! York, the latest Linden and Paris fashions, and : will make to orderat so rl notice. oct-25 CL"' To Mike itoom our' | .Spring aud Sumniei stocks, we will sell the re- j - i m-Under of our heivy Winter Clothing at very i - j reduced prices for 'ASII. Cal! soon, before they I are all gone. jat!9 J. K. HORA & CO. ftj" YVootlV Hair liestora flve.—This womleful preparation is having an : extensive sale in a) part? f the Union. It i : one of the few pa tort medicines wlntli are now ! ' sold over the count y, that are really what their j , i inventors claim for hem. Wherever it hag had ’ U fair trial, the remit has been precisely a.-, Wood predicts. It las never fell*! to turn the | - ; white hair back to tLe natural color, where the! • directions have been strictly followed, and in • Mnu'ierous cases it las restored the hair upon - j heads that had beei bald for years. It is not , pretended that it wiT make the hair grow in pv- j 1 cry case, but where t iails there is certainly no j I remedy. The restontion ■»! the hair ha- boon 1 J effected In so many instances where the case! j seemed utterly hoptless, that it is certain y ! vurtb while f»r all vho have lost their iiair to try the experiment of using a lx>ttlo or two of ; , Wood s Restorative.—.Vo/ in- Work/nan. For sale in Georgia >y Druggists generally oct2T V Fi'figUta ny tiif avaminh Kivu j Uj (he Iron Steamboat Vompany Line, wiilbo re , ceived and forwarder free of Commission, :«d-' , j dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat Compauy. J. F. GUirr. Acent, Augusta S. M. JJLFnTEAV, Agt. gavamiah j ! Auausta, July 1,28®. jvl-ly tV A ngusla Haiiulattu ring Company, Afors: . Ga.. January 13,' r j 1358.—A special moettog ol thetttockh -ddt. rs ol • i lie above named C'Ornpany is called for WED-; jNESHAY, the 20th insb, at II o'clock, A. M., at J tlieir Oili* •. i»n Broad -street. 1 ! By order of the B« ar lof Directors, j j inU-td JAMES HOPE, Trca.-’T. ; To County Officer: Elect. Clerk’s (>.<*pick Inferior Coukt. 0? The Gentlemen elm 1 on the fourth of January, instant, to dll the of-j J ticvfe of Sheriff, Clerk Superior and Infc-riorCourts, 1 Coroner, Receiver of Tax Returns, and County ( Survevor, are required to appear at {hi# office | , on MONDAY NEXT, the 25th inst., at 12o’clock, j ) M., with their securities, to be qualified accord-, ing to law. By or o’er of the Hon. Inferior Court. janK-tTu IIENJ. F. HALL, Clerk. Si s ”Opinions of the Press.— We take pleasure in referring to the virtue of , 5 Davis’ Pain Killer. >Ye have used the article! md found it valuable. The sale of this article in I the United States is beyond all precedent, as the! books of the office will show Cincinnati Coin- , i merciai. Dam-' Y£gctablk Pan Kiu.br.—-Wo first heard j 3 of this medicine curing a visit to the Now Lug-1 •i land States, and being struck with the novelty of the title, were induced to make some inquiry < ibout it; and we were surprised to learn that it j was kept constantly in tho houses of most ol the inhabitants of the cities and villages where we; stopped, to be used in case of sudden attacks of • pain, burns, scalds, etc , and we heard it spoken j 9 us in terms of high commendation, both by ; druggiatsand physiciais Phil. EagU- \ II Perry Davis’ l'aih £itter.—lt is a great P'(-a --y sure to us to speak iivorabiy of this orticmj known almost universtlly to be a good and sale remedy lor t urns and Oher patns of the body.. y It is valuable not only far coi ls in th" l but for various autoiue* complaints, ami sbould be in every family, rbo casualty wb*b de-. mauds it may come uiKWares-rartt. Aa f_, KoiaoWr MMtK.-The sal.) of that remark - able and truly valuablepreparation I vrry navis, a Pam Killer, is conslanty and raiidlymcreaelu^ During the past year, tn demand for tlds great musdv bw been alsogetbor unpreoedented. r : Seal cel v a week passer by during which we do 'not bear of some remirkable cure having been j performed,within the cm'leofouraojuamUMe d by the use of • Perry Davis’ Pam Killer, -i rm. 6 Grocers aud Medicine Dealer, everywhere. Htto A&uertisfnunts. T H E A V R 1-- • Mr. 0 F. MAI : ’ Mr. DYOTT Manager. MoN!>.\'i S a • •. • • uarj 25tl the performai v\ ili cntmnence with tic Muaical Drama of WHY DOST SHU JUKBV t After which the widelv c< b’brated Burlesque Os JE\NV LIND, OR. THE .SWEDISH MMIiINGAI.E. . MUs Fanny Leatherlung?, a;: . Jenny Lind, Mias cuaw. To bo followed by thoMorLal Interlude of BETSY BAKER. DANCE Medley of all Nations. To conclude with tlio Farce of i BRIAN O’JsY.W. In preparation—ALADDlN, or the WONDRP.- : FUL LAMP. I Pricks of Admission—Dn -s Circle (up stairs.) 75 cents ; Par'qucttc, 50 cents . Children and 1 Servants half price Seats can be secured at the Pox Office from 10 to 3 o’clock. Doors open at 7 ; performance to commence 1 at quarter before S o’c ock. * Police in attendance t.o keep strict order. iu2s TIIALKERG’S CONCERTS. THE FIRST GRAND AND POSITIVELY ONLY CONCERT SIGISDirSD THALBIK6, ! IS AVCUSTA. Wlht. TAKf: PLACE OS WEDNESDA V. JAM UA A’ r«7(A t 1 SOS, AT MASONIC HALL. HEHEY VIEtTXTEMPS. rriHE MANAGER lias (he honor to an 1. nounce iiat an arrauj.‘-ment has been ef j I . ted with tl ut world-rei owne«l and greatest ul livir-jr Violii.t-h, HENRY VIKIXTKMPS, who , will appear iu those Concerts. ihe Manager, desiring to render this entertain ment the most BRILLIANT EVER GIVEN IX THIS J CITY, begs i * ive to inform the public that the following o’iiiuer.t artists have been engaged, 1 and will ant.-U jointly wth THALBERG, Y IE! XTEMPS, 3latl. BERTHA JOHANSEN, (Cantf-trir- *i Camera to t! •• Emperor of Austria. ; ami Erima Ix»nna of Italian Opera House, Italy, ; U rmauy and At 'lemy of New Yiuk.) Miss ANNIE KEMP, ' (The young American Contralto, expressly c-n --! for the .Acfniemv ft'Mv-N. Y .. for the • prod net torn of English (>| eras and Oratories.) Sly;. LEI 131 \ 3», the eminent o.iri Oi.C. i Musical Director, Sig. E. IIASSLOIKER. GUVI : US. Ttc public attention h pa ti. tdarly callad to i tip. great poly- ntiMtoTi of tul. lit 1 u one end 110 j -arip' nigld : non. itli taioling tin- ami tlo: iiru- I itud size of tin- Hall, the management denni..; j Hint all lilaaaej of Hie community niay have an opportunity of 1 .-.e ina tlui-c woutlorftil artists, have adopted the following ] rices of ndmbsi'n, i wircli they feel sure will meet with g. u>-ral ap | proval. sx.so, I to ail parls of the Hall, with the privilege of re ! serving a seat. ! arrangements for the sale of SEAT'S. ! The sale of choice reserved sea’s will com ' menev at the Mußic Store of Mr. Gatlin on Sat-or i ,-ay moruiug. at ten o’< lock, wh re the diagram of the Hall may be seen. | NOTICE.—The manner incut being determined •to act with the great«‘-t impartiality in live dis tr’.b'itiot of tickets, aud desirous of saving un necessary trouble, takes tho opportunity of in- I forming th< public that the duj n hour of com* i nieiiccment ot tlie .-ale ol tickets mr this concert beu i; annouMced two days previously, no orders can possibly be received for seats in advance. Tlie Grand Piano used on this o-vastou is l'rotn the celebrated manufactory of Chickering, oi IE ston. and expre-' iy import. 1 ! to ties city for this Concert, ami may be s<*f*n at Mr Callin’ . ! Dyors open at 7. ccu»nu*nce. nt an'2l Till; ORE \TEST SftOE IN THE NATION. j O.XE THOUSAND PA IRE SOLD.'! NOT USE PAIR KNOWN TO lUPJJ StWfA Thr'jutjU tiittl Tkrounh. 1' ARIES’ KID WELT D/OTS. ftowefl I i throi'gi. Bt.cl tiircitigh. .1 : : t i"v.-:v«l, uA j -i2'*., front 1 to 7, be-iiio **. fuii iv--fortment of LADIES, DENTS, Vfl.SSI.s AM'VHII.DBENs’ M an BG pw » , <.f all kinds, i uli.ii’.'l Hi'-m* I ;,b25 JA.- W. BURCH, 'iw-l-ltv?'* J'lant ins Potatoes. m\VO ai'XDKKD bills. Yellow Plant -1 in (! VOTATOES ft) bhl«*. Mercer Potatoes, for ' ! e by ; jan2s-4 POULLAIN, Ji-.NNTNGS k CO. | >LAXTIN(r POTATOES. 1 Twenty Barrel'-- Ju-trcceivou by JOSIAiI ?18!.F.Y & SONS, juu2S No. t. Vf.uroK Block. rTA UPER'S MAGAJONK, for February.. 11 : rimmed, fur *il‘i by I jaujo THUS. RICH ATI PS A 80S. Yen Crop Molasses. rpHUtTY-FIYK liliils. New Crop W. X. 1 MOLASSES will lie luPilertt * uruw from 1 stean.er Stark. Du c--s -(ignmeiit an : Apply to JOHN CAsHiX, Gtn•■•rul O.iiiio;Mi-rviiant, ! jau 20-1 No WarrvtrJfitjdL i \cw Crop X. O. anti Mus, Sugaix. rjIEN hlids New Crop N. O. SUGARS, g 5 do do Muscovado do ju-t received, on consignment Apply in JOHN CASH IN, General Cnmn ;s-i n Merchant. jan2o-l No. 4, tVarren Bli-ck Wiii’-kev and Candles* TTUFTY bblfi. Choice Kcctijicd \V r HIS~ Jc KEY, 25 boxes Adamantine CANDLL". ;u3t roceiv -1 ed. on consiicnmeut, and for sale. App ! y to JOHN C.AsHIN, General Com mission Merchant, 1 jan2o-l Xo. 4, Warren Block. r\ 'HE RIDES AND REVERIES of tlie 1 late Mr. .Ksup Smith, by Martin F. Tuppur, D.t.L., u.t’uur of Proverbial l'biluaupliy, etc. For sale be JackO • THO'. RICHAUPS &SON. _ " HARPER C. BRYSON, warehouse an# commission merchant Vin tiMvf Wan koute. Augusta. Gaurga. y—rA WHERE HIS I’KBSONAL AT * . ■.•■jiultentiun will be given to Hern, e anil sale , o p"; —i iim taiuilv sttpplirs P ri mi'lly atteuiio,.! to. La-: I arUvmceiton proiliivc- Id store-. Rule Room and uttk-o on Reynold «, between Jw-fcon and SI ■ [ lutosli rtk. dm .ept I.l' 'R CHAPS. ' J Fresh Roee Up SAI.VE, I’O MADE II VINE .! ;uui FiiA.voirAjrxi Ckkam. aro deligli.ful articlos for chapped haudi and faces, fur «t!-: by a*. I-LUMB&IJiITNER HEARD .t UAVUIJSON, W.APd'.TIOLSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Aw/upfa, Georgia* V WE AGAIN TENDER OUR j services t our friend*. Business coudded to us .-ball have our person al attention. The usual cash facilities extended. 1 Our Commission for selling Cotton on and after j the first of September, will be 50 cents per bale. ISAAC T. HEARD, grpt 2*3 •'< bN 1 AYiM N Administrator’s Sale. TXTILLBESOLD, nt the Mtu ket House j V V in the city of Augusta, on the first Tues ! day in FEBRUARY, between tho usual hours of j sale, the Room Furniture, Gun. and other arti ■ clee. The property ofC. C. Dearmond, deceased. J. M. HILL, Temporary Adm’r. l January 15,1858.