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Anting Di-ipaft!). AUGUSTA, GA: sot tt O'CLOCK P. M, J A S. hi!. !:<>* Police to Advertiser*. Advertisements for the E venivo Dispatch mut I>< baa'lcd In by dam o\!■ H- iniktfi, . order t) appear the same day. The heavy prea j Mr - of adverUeoments upon the coiarans’cf our paper wiil not admit of their receptrafter th ■ hour named. Send the Cash. We arc* in frequent receipt of letters from a'.' ■ portions of this tad the adjoining States, contain | ing names of persons subscribing to the Du- \ patch, with the promise to send the money •• iu (he course of the year.' To all such we would say th*t names cannot be entered upon our mix. bo »s until the subscription is puid. We are aware that times are hard, and that one rea- | son why we cannot deviate from onr custom. N<»r can we spare time to answer such requests. We thank our friend? for the :m* . ■ ?t thus u,.:0-fesied fesied in the paper, l awe n ■ hxve. :b. minty in advance. • *•>- River News. Steamer W. H. Stark leaves this afternoon. The river is in fine boating order. — Polytechnic School. We have only briefly alluded to the j School about to be commenced by Mr. i Stearns, hut on account of the interest wc fee!, in common with all who tie-: biro the advancement of Education, in : all objects having this view, we now cal] attention to the subject again. On last evening an introductory iec- ' ture was given on the science and art: of Phonography. The barbarity of I our present system of orthography wav fully exposed, aid the complete phonetic system introduced as one adapted to all the business of life, on account of the ease with which it may be learned, its legibility, and the rapidity with which it may be written. The reason why it is such a task to write in the ordinary method, was shown to he because there are not let ters enough in the alphabet to repre sent all the sounds heard in the lan c cage, each letter is complex in its form, requiring more motions of the hand to represent the sounds, than of the vocal j organs to enunciate them. These de- I sects are provided against in an admira ble manner in the Phonetic system, j there being characters enough aud each j of them made in the Amplest possible i maimer, compatible with legibility.-- | So that the hand in writing can with all ease and certainty keep pace witL the organs of speech, and it was re marked that the votaries of this art. . who are enabled to drop their ideas on piper with the rapidity of thought, were excited by au amount of enthu siasm which had seldom been witnessed j in connection with any other mere mat ter of education. ®A class was formed for a couise of 16 j lessons, the first to be given to-night at j, 7 1-2 o’clock. The terms were an- j notmeed tv be only $2 for each pupil.;, We shall be surprised if (here is not a ■ very large number to avail themselves I ( oi this apportunitv. Tlialberg'g C oucei-l Postponed. It will be seen, by reference to the ad :! vertisement, that Thalberg’s Concert (' will not take place in this city until ]1 Thursday, the 28th. Theatre. We are glad to see a gradual increase 1 in the size of the audiences at Concert ! Hal 1 The best house of the season was called out by the bill of last night, and, j if we are to judge from the repeated bursts of applause, the performance was i j entirely satisfactory. ; To-night the Grand Fairy Spectacle;, of Alkdin, or the Mysterious Lamj., will be j presented for the first time. This piece 1, had a run of fifteen consecutive night- , in Charleston, to crowded houses. We expc-ct to see the theatre filled to-night ! I to its utmost capacity. LV- Oglctitoipe Infantry. We neglected, yesterday, to notice , the parade of this gallant corps, on Sat- 1 unlay. They turned out nrang, Capt , c Jackson commanding, and made a hand- ! I r some appearance. It is one of the hand- j< somest and best drilled of the compan- ' ies in our city. , a , i Business Reviving.—The Lowell C !' tier learns that arrangements are being made to start up a part of the work on 1 the Mc ldlesux Mills in the course of a a few weeks. The Massachusetts Cot- t ton Mills made a saloon Tuesday of l 1,000 bales of goods, at an aggregate of 1 about $50,000, for foreign shipment. Volunteers ron Utah.—ln Missouri i the attitude of the Territory of Utah toward the federal government has 1■! to the formation of Volunteer military companies, and numerous requests have 1 been made to the Governor for employ- ! ment in the Utah service, if volunteers ars called for. Three efforts have lately been made to set fire to property in Colum bus, Ga., one on Saturday night and two others on Sunday. The Sun re commends an increase in the police force. <*-. — * Jg" 5V e are nearly every day placed under obligations to the Adams’ Express Company for late New York and other papers. \ liect. Gen. Scott.—The Union i firms the statement that it is in templation at the War Depart m. dispatch Lieut. Gen. Scott to the, coast with a view|of arranging f: tary operations against the V'• 2. from that side, This movement' however, is not definitely settle'/ Bank Robbery.—The National. in New York was robbed a few -incc of a package of $2,600, w i was taken off the counter. Two rr j " ere arrested on suspicion, but only a ; small amount cf bills of the bar.k was : found in tht-ir possession. Extensive Sale of Pcbuc Lands.— riie President has issued a proclamation ■°r the sale of a very large quantity of ! public lands in lowa in June and July next, at the various land offices in the State. Some of them lie on each side of the line of railroads. ft?” A fire occurred in Ivuoxvi'le last Tuesday night, destroying the stable of Col. Wjj. H. Sneed. It was was with the greatest difficulty that the fire was prevented from spreading... ■ large and destructive fire oc curred in Nashville, on Friday raorn ; destroMjgproperty to the amount of $00,0(H), J ! The residence of Mr. Cantleli, teller i of the Planters' Bank, about three miles 5 from Nashville, was destroyed the same |inorning?% V (*j Two old citizens cf Savannah, | Bev. A. Harmon and Mr. Henry Ha hit, died on Sundayi — jHf°Bev. Dr. John E. Dgßose, for | several years pastor of the Presbyterian | Church in Atlanta, has determined to j resign his charge. KP Miss Eliza Logan, appeared last ,; night, in Savannah, in the play of I “ Evadne.” fly? Between 3 and 4 o’clock Satur day morning, the Rev. F. L. B. Shaver, ' |of the M. P. Church in Montgomery, Ala. w's awakened by the crying of a ; child, and upon opening the front door jof his residence, found a beautiful blue eyed infant, about two months old, i which had been wrapped in a blanket and It ft their by some unknown hand. 1 with the words—“ I am a stranger— 'take me in’pinned to the blanket.— ] The Mul adds “ we need hardly say that i the little innocent was “ taken in" aud icared for.” ' ■ »•♦• [communicated.} Planter's Hotel, j Monday Morning, Jan. 26, 1868. , Editors Dvpctch :—I notice in your pa- 1 ; per of Saturday a communication, com-; i plaining of an expression made by one 1 of our company, during the performance! of Jenny Lind. \ I have made enquiry, and cannot! : learn that such was the case. I respect j j fully s uggest, that there is a possibility ! jof your correspondent, being mistaken, j ;The word ‘'Humbug” is very frequent-! jly used in the same piece. I can only j | assure you that Mr. March ant, (who has I just returned from Charleston) would loot, fora moment have sanctioned the use of such a word, as an allusion to the person named in the communication.— | It is Mr. M’s. study, and mine, in his: absence, to please the public and to of-j fend cone. Yours Respectfully, J. Doytt. Destruction of the City of Pom* mouth. The Portsmouth (Ohio Tribune of the 12th gives an interesting picture of the manner in which the Ohio river is ! invading that city und lands in the | I vicinity, sweeping away whole acres of j land and blocks of lots, threatening a I : widespread destruction. The Tribune j Ws: ‘ It has worked off several acres of I bottom land to the stet-p bank, and ! j worked that down to Fifth street., ta king all of Fifth street between Jeffer- j son street and the city limits on the: west, and is now cutting across to the j western end of Fourth street. Sixj blocks, containing twelve city lots, that j originally fronted upon Fifth street, are now washed by the river, which is ta king them off at the rate of a foot per day. It is a common thing to see a dozen square yards drop off at once.— In fact, the most of two blocks is al-!j ready gone, and at the northeast corner !, of Fourth and Madison streets the river ; is but a few feet from Fourth-street. Only seventeen yards of ground lie j between the building of the boiler yard tnd the river. At the rate this ground I, has been caving in during the past i thirty days, in one month more the !, boiler yard buildings will lie submerged : unless removed. Only about forty |' yards of ground intervene between the | depot buildings and the liver. At the j same rate this ground is now disappear ing. in three or four mouths the very ■ iiannel of the river would wash these ‘ 1/ iMir.gs, and it must be apparent to ,' observer that the evil increases in i . i? it progresses. The move the channel of the river works in towards | tii dank resting upon quicksand, the i ni' :• force it gains and the harder it I ■vi 1 i ito stop its inroads.” Suicide of an Actress. M. -. rust, an actress and wife of Pro-', lessor Cruft, leader of the orchestra of i' Hurt's th-atre, in St. Joseph, Missouri, lie 1 on the Ist inst., from an overdose ■ ....f laudanum, which she is said to have I (taken with intent fdode te. tjhe was: in the bloom of youth and health, and . performed only a few nights before ; with more than wonted vivacity, and it is sad to think that her existence has i been so suddenly and so terribly ter minated. Her nativity was iu London, and she belonged foi a season to the St. Louis Theatre. . ?2tette. j writing'- ... ester day’s date, saj ■ ■ There is some excilt:.’ V "auch -. , ’ interest here at the present time, in re- ' . latioa to the death of .Miss Rebecca I)., Biggs, aged 17 years and G which occurred at Manchester. N. II ~ ■ the 12th ir.st., suddenly of the heart , , disease. She was brought to this town - . ibr the purpose of burial, and all av- ; raugements made for the funeral o n Friday hist. The bell was tolled at the ‘ hour and the friends assembled. The • ’ clergyman was present, but on looking at the corpse, such life-like expression > still lingered on the countenance, the 1 ’ cheeks being flushed with rosy hue, the limbs though cold still limber as in life he couid_not perform the service. The funeral was deferred, and the corpse ■ still remains uninterred, retaining much j the same appearance. * The Mai ill (i Man. •j. How is it that girls can always tell a J married man from a single one' The : ; fact is indisputable. The philosophy of i 'lit is beyond our ken. Blackwood says! that “ the fact of matrimony or backc-: lorshipU written so legibly in a man's appearance, that uo ingenuity can con- i ..*■ o 1 it. Every where there is some in 1 explicable inssinct that tells us wheth- i er an individual (whose name, fortune and circumstance are totally unknown)' :beor be cot a married man. Whether 1 , lit is a certain subdued look, such as! ; that which characterizes the lions in a : 1 menagerie, and distinguishes them ! 1 from the lords of the desert, we cannot | ' tell; but that the truth is so, we posi ; lively affirm." filii'nltig Corn for Fail. The Chicago Tribune says: “We used t" hear that among the wonder of ■ • the West, the practice, in times of lit , j le prices and much hog, of burning ,'«< !. en on the river steamers as the cheap- ; est fuel, was not the least. Laterallv 1 ! we have supposed that western men hsil : out grown the necessity of what would ~ ordinailry lx- criminal waste, but a gen ; tlemau who has lust returned from a' trip on the Illinois Central tells us that; . at Kankakee, only a few hours ride ! from tbiscity, he found n man burning | good sound corn-in-the-ear in his stove, j Inquiring the reason of what was to] him shameful, he was told that while j poor coal was worth 30 cents per 100 !bs at the depot, unthrashed corn w:i* j dull at 25 cents for the use weight. The Providence JW noti os the fact I j that riot a single murder lias been com-1 mitted in Rhode Island during the past | 'year, not withstanding capital punish- ' 'ment is aliolished. .* One more liiifortnitAte.’’ An English correspondent writes, re ! specting the poet laureate, it is no sc ! cret that he is an almost hopeless vic tim to the use of opium. Tennyson is. j living on a beautiful little estate on the Isle of Wight, though he has been at the Dikes for some time past The au jthorofthe' Princess" has a decidedly . ] African head, anything but a handsome; f ice, and very sensual lips. ; ——..... Worth Knowing. - A piece of candle may be made to burn all night in a sick I room or elsewhere, where a dull light (iswished, by putting finely powdered i ■ salt on the candle until it reaches the j black part of the wick. In this way a mild and steady light may be kept • 'through the night from a>mall piece of | candle. * : ( Tax on Money Loaned. Under the I i new code of revenue laws of the State of ;Mississippi, the taxon loaned money is.' I twenty cents on every one hundred dol- j i ilars, or two dollars on the thousand. i | i Mr Thomas AVi kersham. for many s | years a member of the Board of Brokers' ! jof Philadelphia, died on Wednesday. j | Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, t >ok 1 ; his seat in the Unit, d State: Su|rem< | j Court on Thim day last. * : j _ I It is stated th.tf the net proceeds of: | Thai berg’s tliree Concerts in Richmond j- 1 were $4300, aud two Concerts in Nor- 1 1 folk SISOO. ! In a street fight, which uccurred i». r : I’ampa, Fla . on Monday la a, a man bv j the name of Langford was shot by c,.c s Hayward. The wound is nor 'hinge- i roue. s • o In Gov. Wise’s letter occurs the fol lowing sentence; "l he President is a bachelor, and he must, therefore, be ex cused for not comprcUemhng a * domestic institution,’as well as w» who have'® houses full of children.” Capt. James Mclntosh, Unit :d >tnu s navy, lias received jaeparatorv orders for the command of the home squad ron, of which the steam frigate Uolora do, now in course of preparation t’ot tea. 1 will l*e the flag-ship. * One Editor in Oregon call another a g “canehearer, baggage master, and a scullion ” to a certain politicau. and denominated by the. u.-uuk’d in reply, h f ‘ a miserable illitu/ato - <■? imen of hu- -■ inanity, of delirium tremens notoriety/’ 8 riIHE UNDKHSFjNED takes this me- I JL tliod of inloriuiog Use citizens of 1 1 ' I and adjoining States tiri»t ti . y are jnejiar :<>• j the erection ami cousiriicu.m ;■! SAW AND GRIST MILLS KfTHKR STKAM OH WATKR VO^ER. Having within the past four years out up -• , :n «. | of tiio uiwt successful woik.Dg CIRCTLAR SAW i MILL 0 - in &uuth Carolina, they are wurrai v-i it: i | assorting their competency to give general sati- • * faction. Their persona' attention will be given ! when called on to go in the c »untrv to repair machinery. ,Uso, to PATCHING aud TESTING , STEAM BOILERS. Travelling ex 'coses, in certain cases, w r ill be required to be paid by the employer. All oruers, by letter or otherwise, will meet! f I vjith prompt attention. J AU uvrk warranted. Address, j vv ISAAC BRANCH & W., 1 to janlfi-diw Augusta, Ga. Commercial Intelligent. Late.* t dates* from Liverpool Jan 0 l Latest bates from Havre Jan T I-its it dates from Havana Jan. 15 EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, > irorm, Tuesday, Jan. 26, P. M. j Cottox— Sales Monday afternoon. 262 bales : ; n at B.*: 25 at 9; 29 a! 9%, *„8 at 9% ; 160 at 10; 9 at loJs£ cents. | Sales on Tuesday, up to 1 o'clock. 896 bales : :Tatß; 4 at B>j; 3at9; 14 at 9?; 40 at 9*: 52 j •»* 9.V 60 at 9-\.. So n! 9% ; oat HJ.I ; £5 at 10 . | 57 atlOJa'. and 3 a; 10)* cent'. Augusta Provision Market Reported bj R. PHILPOT, Clerk of tkt Market. • retail ppjcts Beef, on foot wholesale 6 ® 6>i Hogs do do 8 (iH 1 Heof retail 10 ®l2 ■ Mutton 8 ® 10 * 8 ® T2^: >weet Potatoes SO® 100 i Chickens 25® j I Turkeyß SO® 150 j ! t 20® 30 j ! Corn, by the Load 55® eo j •'.•r by the l.Kid. r 100 75® 100 • ? *'- a Hay, do do do 75® 100 I ■ Grass Hay, do do 75® NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—UC>«—-5000 bale?! - vU! at the following quotations, mostly : t ins.de 1 jfigures : -X'r* Orleans C'axnfuadon : ! Inferior 4 ®0 j Middling.. . b*£®io ■ ordu-iry .. . 7 ;<? 7* J Good Mid.. ..Hi * v ® \r,x' ‘ | Goo i Oru... S ®» >; | Mid. Fair... 11 '®— j].owMid.... 9, l j Fair— ®— •.«>• ; MEMPHIS, Jan. 22.—C0l 6-tv—We quote mid filing to good middling at lC®lo>ic. I (. OLUMBt 3, Jan. 25. - Cotton— 2so bale? were | sold, at from 9 to 10c. ; IVEST POINT. Jan 22.—The cotton market is i firm, at prices ranging from 8 - 4 ' to y ,^c. I ATLANTA. Jan. 25.—Cotton went off to day at ilO cents (or the best. There is ,t marked 'im provement in a!! branches of business, which we ; believe bids lair under the prospects to c< ntinue. Ripping |nte%nce. SAW; NX AH, Jan* 25 Arrived, sc hr Ecfcfor : t\ ’>b, N York. ( ‘.eared, steamship Florida. N York : schr En hautross. X Y. J.tn. 26 —Arrived, steamship Westernport, N Y. i'rur Taiomiro, Augusta. Cleared. Brig John Batch, Havana. j CHARLESTON, Jan. 25.—Arrived, scbr N W, -mith. N V ; stn.ship Caledonia. Baltimore. in thr Oiling, Bark Gambia, f.-vm a port in Cuba, and a Swedish brig. | Cl are,), sunships Nashville and Memphis N : i Am.'hip George’s Creek, Baltimore. ylagusta |) tires Current. WUCLKSAI E PRICES. j Jlncon.—Hams t> ft 18 © 14 1 Uuva-sed Hams.. ,%i ft 16 © 17 jft - © - ' ! -'Mcii Dft 11 © 12> s I Clear Sides, Tcnn.,. sft 00 © 00 Ribb; ,1 .-idea *ft 14 © 16 ■ .ling Round new.... 3ft 14 © 00 Bagging— t.unoy...? yard 15 © 10 , ; Butter—Oasben r* ft 20 © 71 1 Coor.try * ft 20 © 22 : Brit-It*—. r< Kuo 800 © 8 ‘,O 1 L. Pr “SCd tfloool3 1.9 ©u 00 j torn lies—.daman ft 22 © 21; I ' :'P" rm iS ft 40 © 50 I I, * ,lt ? P‘-™ ?ft 65 © 60 ! Cheese—Northern. 9ft 12 © u VugVshMry «ft 14 © 15 | Colt.e. Rio pft 11 >4 ffi 12;. V'*“‘ ra nft 13,® n : ,, Ji * va ; a* ft 10 © 16 Domestics.—Tarns 100 * S Shirting P yard 4>4 © t j yard © gjd 1 Miirtui? -...ji yard © 95, ; . J-fshirtmi; i? yard 10 © 12s, : 0-4h!nrt:ug * yard 11 © 12>w I o-oaburga 11 yard © 12 F*«thiw._: v 40 B 6 rail— ... D 1,1,1 SMi © 500 | "(»br J- bbl 6 Otj ■ r>9*i ?■ box 02 © 100 ¥ box 300 © 400 • -Oberrw.M.! 850 © 000 Utli. -MaCaOiflNo.l,4 bbl 14 IH) ®IS 00 ?."• - f* bbl 12 00 ©l3 00 y- v bid 1100 © 12 00 > bbl 650 © 600 Herrin,.:. V box ffi. 600 Rour.-i -untry bbl 525 ©6 00 T..mi».v-e V bbl 562 © 6 lib £*>• l>. bbl 675 © 760 ‘ v bb! 600 ® 750 Wun.-a- bbl 600 ® 750 Grain.—f ..rrri! saclili bosn 55 © 60 ; ■4b,..i11, white >1 bush 115 ©l2O , ; Vft 95 © 105 " 4l ' f* bush 45 © 60 “J 1 ' bush 70 © 75 j ; ¥ bush 75 © K 6 ! t..rbM.-a: » bush 66 © 75 j Oiii.powdrr.—Dup.fi Itc-s 700 © 760 I , '■ ®* r '' t> R<-« T 25 © 780 : ’">•• • »b«. 100 © 120 i Iron.— ,«ie- ?ft 614® OX i l.tiyhsh. < Offimen, is ft s« © _ I Rolled. pit, SX 1® J'””!’ Vl6 11 IS 12X1 Lend—enr ?! ft 8 © 6>J Ltiue— (i,entry p box 125 © IJO I Nwrtnern jt bbl 150 © 175 ! Liuntier.. p 100010 00 ©l2 00 .loin*,.-..—Cuba... .si gal 2s © 36 1 1* K“l 50 -earll. ....syrup.?! sal 46 © 60 tbiec-edyrup... ,y gal 40 © 50 t» ft 4 © 4X .Ills— iierin.pnme.fi gal 200 © 225 Jr in f> V gal 100 ffi 125 [' ■' ' , g *»! ,T 5 ©IOO , plaster..... ¥ gal 200 © 226 FMnloea—ftali .... fg bbl 426 450 , M C lwt V bush 80 ©ioo Klee— fj ft 4., ® 5 Hop.—Kemi.eky.. f). ft n © u , bills Its—>..ll f!ga! 45 © 50 I - WU.,.ey... # gal 30 © 05 leach Brati- l -p gal 125 © 200 l Apple Brai.-iy .. . $ gal 90 * Holland bio fl gal 150 ffi 175 I uignac Brandy ft gal 300 ffi cOO Sngers—Nlir! ms. >ft ffi ... t ReODvd A vft 11X © l',x! .ow 1:r d ¥ft 12 © 13 i> CVaehcd Vit 12 © 13 Soap—f ftUow . fi ft 5 (g 9 j OFFICI Vl. URAWIhiSCD OF THE _ Sx>arta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The forcing are the drawn numbers of the 1 0 Lir .' v '"i'-y COirEKV, CTotj 23'j—drawni 3 JAM till 25, N. 17. 4*i, 2J. 09, 31, 75, 1,6, 21, 56,!'! 37. ’ i ci : ’ v ui- are the Drawn Numbers of tht*; >J‘A.-:rA LOTTERY, a<M'24o-£ztra,\ D fifuv-1: JAM ARY 26, 1858 : ’j t | 70. 5.1. 46, 53, 14, 17. 48, 32, 60, 71, jg F. C BARBER, ) ~ jJ! IMfiIAS. s Coiom'—ioners. ‘ B. BWAX & CO., Managers. i / lANDLFA ‘ j a V 200 boxes No 1 ADAMANTINE CAXOLES - R 50 SPERM CAHDUB, ,or sale low by i . .JOSIAH SIIII.EY & SONS, . I No. 6, Warren Block, j L Removal. nnH!.CITY DRDG STORE has been re- r X ii'.oveU directly opposite the old ,-taud k where my old caetomers and friends are invited f ■° caJ (- Wll. lUDJES. b Druggist and Apothecary. J THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Rags to and from the United State 3. FROM EUROPE. Kangaroo, Br. Liverpool, Jar.. 13, for N Y ; Fulton, Am, Southampton, Jan. 13, for X Y Cunar i, Cun, Liverpool. Jan. 16, for Boston . Ciinra .. Cun. Liverpool, Jan. 23, for. X Y iDdian, Br. Liwrpool Jan. 27, lor Portland j Canard, Cun, Liverpool. Jan. 30, for Boston Baltic. Am. Liverpool, Feb. 3, for .V Y I Canard, Cun. L:t erpool, Feb. 6, for X’ Y j Arago. Am, Southampton. Fel>. JO, tor N Y . Anglo-Saxon. Br, Liver; oo}, Feb. 10 Portland | 1 Cimard, Cunj Liverpool. Fob. 13 Boston j Canard. Cun, Liverpool, Feb. 20 X* Y j Ariel, Am, Southampton, Feb. 24 N Y X'. America. Br. LverpoiJ, Fob, 24 Portland i Cuuard, Cun, Liverpool, Feb. 27 Boston Collins. Coll, Liverpool, March S N Y I Cuuard, Cun, Liverpool, March C X' Y • Fulton. Am, Southampton, March 10 ...N Y| Cunard. Cun, Liverpool, March 13 Boston j Cunard! Cun. lives*! «■! Mir.:: 20. XY I Indian, Br. liverpool March 24 Porilan i j North Star, Am, Southampton March 24... NY J Cunard. Cun, Liverpool. March 27 Boston Collins. Coll. Liverpool, March 31 N Y | Cunard, Cun, Liverpool, April 3 X Y j Cunard, Cun, Liverpool, April 10 Boston FROM THE UNITED STATES. Ariel, Am. New York, Jan 23 Bremen America. Br, Boston Jan 27 liverpool Cunard, Cun, New York, Fell 3 Liverpool Kangaroo. Br. New York. Feb 4 Liverpool ; i Fulton, Am, New York, Feb 6 Havre j Cunard, Cun, Boston, Feb 10 .. .Liverpool j Collins. Coll, New York, Fen 13 liverpool j j Cunard, Cun, New York, Feb 17 Liverpool }. j North Star, Am. New Y'*rk. Feb 20 Bremen t Cunard. Cun, Boston, Feb 24 Liverpool j j ( unard, Cun. New York, March 3 Liverpool I ! Arago, Am, Now York, March 6 Havre ’ Cunard, Cun Boston. March 10 liverpool ; Collins. Coll, New York, March 13 Liverpool ; Cunard. Cun, New York, March 17 . .Liverpool i < unard, Cun, Boston, ..larch 24 Liverpool I Cunard, Cun, New York, March 31 liverpool Fu!ton, Am. Yew York, April 3 Havre i i Cunard, Cun, Boston, April 7 Liverpool ’ Collins. Coll, New York. April 10 liverpool Cunard, Cun. New York April 14 Liverpool ** Cunard. Cun, Boston, April 21 Liverpool , "J"’ - 5> j pisttllantons JUrhertiscmruts. j CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL? RAMSEY .N. EAR AM, AT their obi staml opposite the Union Bank, are offering to their friends and cus- i s lomera the largest and best stoca of Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in th?- city, the ; west of tlie goods having been bought and manu factured by us at our manufactory in New York, almost exclusively for cash. We Cel confident ! uo house North or South, can beat us in style, quality and price. All we ask is a call to ex- i ■; amine the stock. Among the stock will be found Superior black, blue and brown Caster Beaver : ; FROCKS, ' Supr do do do Cloth Frocks, j do do do do Business do, 1 do do do do Raglan Over l! sacks, Supr do do do Beaver Over ; sacks, j Supr Black and Fancy Side Band Cassiraere . Pants, of every style and gi ;ui*\ , 4(>o Vc-t**. Velvet, Valencia. B!a,*k Cloth,Satin Plash. Cashmere, Ac. from SI tos3. 600 super Black Satin Frocks and Sacks. Also. . Engiish Tweed Sacks, from 275 to $5. ' 250 pairs English, French and American Side j band Cassimerc Pants, some e! .-ant designs. I 500 pairs Oxford Grey and Black Satinet Pants | ot splendid weight, from 1 75 to $2 25 j 160 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pant*. 76 suits of splcudid Harris’ Side baud Cassi j mere Pants. i 100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4tosl 50 per coat. ; 160 Blue Blanket Sack COATS, at 3toS3 60 per j coa t. jao4 KOMXSON’S patent - barley^ For sale by jand W. 11. TUTT. |y ,^3Src- 2" O 0. R. DODGE'S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Greene street, above Kollock st. DYEING of ev •!* Bleaching and Pressing j L of Bonnets ; Gentle * meim’cJothingcloanaed ' 1; and repaired at short 1852° Bstablirhed in T>UCK INKS-- KWraTiVr JP for '' I ti-K ami < Markti,.- —at 1a,,1.-e', II * V 0 R”( : ' e (>rei-n --t l HW. at l^ie Showing prices. /By the barrel, per gal c / lor *> 17 ‘T.nU ; by 5 or l®#»Hon. 20 cents : by „ i the single gal., 26 cm. Warranted superior I 9 V9L ® R- r ( 001 Pn*pri-!tor. V Augusta. May 30. * *P ** ray3o ly Oysters! Oysters! V PRIME ARTICLE OF NORFOLK OYSTERS, In one gallon and / —v one-half gallon koga. received Uailj \ I J ttn<Uor sale at the AUGUSTA They n ay also he found nt IL D. MARTIN S, over Horsey’s store. opposite the U, S. Hotel. Orders from the country addressed to C. EMERY will be promptly attended to. nov2*3ra TiUTTER AND CHEESE" Jl J A large supply of both, for sale very cheap by <129 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Hickman, VVestcotf Ac Co. VRE now offering one of the largest St.JCS; of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ; in the city, at unusually low prices. Fancy lores-i Goods, in great variety : Rich Silk Rohes; Hlack and Fancy Silk.ail styles; ' Rich Cashmeres and DeLniues; Cloth Cloak ? and Talmas; Rich Chenille Shawls, new styles. Also, a very large stock of Blanket.- aud Ker seys. the very best in the market, at lower prices than any in the city. The attention oi Planters is particularly invited to those goods. Bleached and Brown Shlrtin Strides,O. na burgs, Flannels. and all kiuds of goods fur fami y use, very cheap. octdS tE A TII K R MAt HLVE UEhTI.VG AND FACTORY FIXP.NGS. PATENT Eivetod, Stretched and Cc 1 mented Leather BKI.TING, single and dou- r hie. all widths, l to 24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied A large stock always on hand. Also—Rubber Belting and Stnam Packing, Copper Rivets and Burrs, fee.; Washers, Ring Travelers. U'dler Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Lards. Pickers, Lag Screws, Lug Leather, and a variety of Factory Findings. For sale unaccom modating terms bv SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. G4l. Bread st, 2d door above Bank of Au- * gusta. jans-Gm NEW DRUG “ j A N !) S E El) ST Olt E . ; \T La TASTE re- V • spectLilly informs his friends that he has openeu a new DRUG and T» SEED STORE, at the stand Jft recently occupied by Mr. jm wgk I M'm. Haixks, on Broad-t.. < -■ cloors below the Post pit The Drug and ' odivine Department will be under vsffßjr* ~2y£m I the direction <>. Mr. F. J. , DELXER, an experienced Druggist aud Chemist, who Teger will give his strict atten- JM. t!on to the putting up or physicians’ prescriptions. In the Seed Department, Mr. 1„ a,.,, an esuenencc Oltcn years will he a sufficient guar antee that his eustonters will bo supplied with none but genuine seed. Information 2tu plant ing &nd cultivating will be always freely svbd ami at toe command of bis customers, fir the UTASTF' Mr ’ L ' WIU be agisted by bis son, EO. I thl I n„i'i reSt> a CtrU r'? 50,101,s t!l0 patronage of I ml - , «^ lh ,‘ lel S r lrS t 5 W J? h « wed supplied—the Medical with the best from the North, the Seed t hSEJi 1 ? same with tbo Imported from the cole 1 1 orated house ol Yiuiojutf, of Paris. janld d*wtf I ptiromi j THE PAPER FOR THE IIIrLION!! ONLY FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM! Unparallel ed Success ! | INCREASED ATTRACTION! IMMENSE CIRCUEATIO N EfEli DISPATCH | Published in Augusta, (la., by S. A. ATKINSON. I It is issued in the evening, and goes into the j interior by the four o’clock (P. M ) trains, con sequently it most contain THE LATEST NEWS ! It has the TKLEGRxVPHIC DISPATCHES, .Pi'loes Current. Commercial Reports from all the loading markets of THIS COUNTRY AND EUROPE ; gives the ACTUAL SALES in the Augusta COTTON AND PRODUCE MARKETS, and a careful summary of 1 II z T ' It Is the organ of no party, but la devoted to popular intelligence and stirring late news. Its EDITORTAIS embrace the best articlos of a number of the BEST WRITERS IX THE SOUTH! who have beeD engaged to discus? the STIRRING TOPICS OF IT IE TIMES through its columns. Its COPRESIOXDENCE is more varied and ex pensive than that of any paper in the State, em \ bracing prompt and vigorous reporters in r.U i sections of tlio country, and regular correspon dence from metropolitan localities. Its LITERARY DEPARTMENT will embrace a ! variety of choico literary productions, original and selected—while its ( GENERAL NEWS w ill range through the varied current of inter f esting events, Incidents, accidents, and graphic ! r narratives, dished up with .ndustry and care— I condensed—boiled down—winnowed—and pro ii a sented on a clear, legible sheet, at the low price v t of c §4 dollarsl A YEAR! i TIIE WEEKLY . Sups la gispddj, similar in general character to the daily, is is sued every SATURDAY, at §1.50 A YEAR! TO CUBS $1 EACH! It contains a brilliant variety of valuable mattor. at a price within the reach of all. Attention is earnestly invited to these publica tions. Specimen copies serU uhen desired. S. A. ATKINSOxN, Proprietor. I Notice* I HEREBY beg leave to inform mv fi lends and the public in general that I have j removed iny Wholesale ami Rotail DRUG STORE i right opposite my former stand. into the late I j Lxpross Cilice, two doors below the Post Office j , where 1 will be much pleased for the public to t patronise me liDerally. i dlB ' WM. HAINES Shirtsii Shirtsin QHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Also, a 1.3 large supply now on baud. Very cheap— j Sue for A ins Dollars. ' 1 i anls MERSEY’S, opposite V. 8. Hotel. Law Card. (GARLAND A. SNEAD, Attorney at V R Uw, Augusta, Ga j ou Nort h side of Ellis, west of Washing . ton-streets. Will give attcution to any business entrusted to his charge. jan4 ly FULTON HOUSE, Atlanta, Geoiffia. SIMPSON & KII.BY, Proprietors. MISS SARAH EJLBY WILL PRE side over the domestic A affairs of the House. Mr. T JC. Duvall will act as Clerk. and give particular attentionKSHnA t<> the wants ami comforts oi I visitors. j ilrst rate Livery Stables are convenient to tetyb’o w htd^3Ku c,rriaf<!B ani Bug -1 -pm *.?*££& fttisttiuntros Jtemtsnundj. JOYFUL NEWS TO Rheumatic Sufferer*. Ob, the amount of suttering that has beenendur j ed, and the thousands of deaths that have I occurred for the want of a proper and timely remedy for this dreadful dis ease which is invariably found in ' LTNC IPS ANT [-RHEUMATIC POWDERS TITHE only sure and radical cure/ JL discover ed. See circular and the folioww CKRnriCATKs: I do hereby certify that, after »ufferiu,R tlnrty -throe years with the most excruoiat pain from Chronic Rheumatism, and finding j permanent relief from any of the many prescr tiona given mo by different physicians I » » now entirely well, not onlyof Rheumatism n • sell, but likewise of its. effects. This cure va/ efTected by a preparation styled Lynch's Auti-’ Rheumatic Powders Os these powders I took two dozen, and bav e not had auv symptom* of my old pains for tbr o • years. The effect cr on me was like magic Within three days aft- : rr had taken the first powder, rnv pains disapjKar ed, and I have been entirely clear of them up to the present time. To ail suffering from Rheumat'sm I do hearti ly recommend these powders, confidently be lieving that you have duly to give them i trial to secure a lasting cure. Host respectfully, John Lsyry Eatonton, April 22, 1665. I huve no hesitation in saying, that ■■ hav ing suffered for upwards of thirty yc,: th Rheumatism in the most dreadiul jcri< —, r." a |my toes, then rny thumbs, wrist.- and km. - . arid i lastly, most excruciatingly in my i.x-k. \ \< < k t wo or three dosen of Lynch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders, and notwithstanding I am old and try constitution nttich shattered, J have received the greatest benefit imaginable, my relief from suffering and pain, Icannot attribute toanytfiiny but the powders, lor I have trie*! everything in vain, that friends could suggest or physician* prescribe. T would, therefore, earnestly r' commend them to every soflYrer of this Urea* ful disease, let him be old or young. Koh't Mtrick. Eatonton. April 2, 1855. I am happy to state, for the benefit of tko ; who are afflicted with Rheumatism, that u »a I feet cure has been affected in the por-->n of kia ■ gro man or miuo by Lynch’s Anti Rheuinat. Powders, the said boy having suffered with i incessantly for twenty years, lost at least one third of his time until ho took the &bov< pow ders. Since which time, now nearly two years he has been a valuable and constant field hand II ever having Buffered with Rheumatism since, to the best of my knowdedge, and I pi.-a? ire in recommending them to those thus ailiict- Mn.DRKD L. COLU.VOfIWoHTH. April 10,7555. J can safely testify to the efficacy of Lvnch's AutißGumatlc Powders, having been entirely -of the Rheumatism by one box some three y. ars since, after having been severely ail! ted with it for seven previous years. Feb. 6.1857. Iwacy Miujno.va Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor. .1. 6. Gibson, M. !>., New York and Eatonton >ia.. and the respectable Druggists in the citr •id - - miry. For sale in Augusta by PLUMB & octl 8m A Southern Reinedv. 'IAHE BY PROP O. O WtJtllt.M .A, />rle,i's WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTO TT RANT, tho lmAir mat has created si.rli an excitement at the North nmol g tin phy sicians, and has hern pronounced by all who lava used it as being far superior to anv Clierry P a tnrp], IVoodniunN Cherry Expectorant run tai-.t the active u "ai.-af qualities of tile puredu c " c,i " l > " f Wild Cherry Hark, and many otba valuable ingredients that render it fur h.-tts ti.an any other Cough Medicine in this country BEOOMH EMM TtONg ; „ Oaua.vy. April 9, iwj. DnrStr: The pqbiie generally arefullvawai a the tliot out :of retlietle s for diseased I.unc ■ander the titles of h’arsapariiia-. Pills, p'aster Unlineiifct, to., that are daily brought to the t.otiea througd the newspapers by tray ofadvc; ti- ieeuts. My object in writing this note so publication is to induce the pubik, or at leas D ose who are afflicted, to use one that coutains articles of JRiol Use in Pulmonary IsiseasM I m conscious that iu *0 doin*, I am acUmr moat miprufc-.-.onally and derogatorily to the inter • ---it? <4 medical science and tho regular prmti iiMiK-r? 01 medicine. 1 refer to Woodmau’sCher ry Lxpnctorairt, which is a scientific remedy that 1 have used with more success than auv of the usual prescriptions used by Physicians. * J. M Maitland, M D ~ ... , 0i “«»t May 1 1856. 0 °- -wan—Dear s.r I have given vow Ce. rry f.vpeet, rant a fair Iriai, and am '-.veil inv;-vfu with its • better than any ether an: •. ■ I ever met witn. I would be pleased to have you - end me a dozen bottles bv the bearer Kvfpectftiily, iv. u. JUso.v. M. n This preparation ha. attained a wide rolobritv rrom ti e universal successes which has attended its i.. for c tik-lis. colds, and iu fttet anv pul nionary complaints tins medicine, from Its pec* liar property's u- a lit.solv.-nt. and it-; pov.- T to ali irritations of the throat, will proba uly bo preferred to any other offered to the pub lie. As an appetiaer or dyspeptic remedy, it will aeo b, band excellent its natural and geni* warmth keep:t.g the digestive powers iu propet tone. 4 Remember that this is the only Cough Modi cine that has stood the test of (Ut medical frutor '"‘‘y- >s sonctioiie l by. approve•: of. and ro coiato.:nded by the leading physicians of New ."is city. Every bottle > warranted to give sau-f.xlion or the money refunded Y e o U ., r anteo it to he hett r than any Cherry Pectoaal. - od 1.. , >t Oil. or anything else cow extant. Price. Oue IVliar a bottle. h? W.r«B h I.EITXER, Augusta,G«.,and all respectable 1 Iniypviii. unidaw n;y4 J X CI4BK, J. Jjiuci; Murfreesboro ; Marietta. Ga. J N. CLARK «s: CO.~ Wk'&filt anil fi. 'ail ** * * CJ JK 1C M , AND COMM IMO.\ MERCHANTS if L’RFREEBBOBO, TENN. 49"$trict attention given to purchasing Grain tauces * ur ' &c *’ on 11,1 orders enclos ; ng retuit ilde.r - Savannah,; Thoe. I* An t M ; sU ‘ I Charles Campbell. Macon lli-Ai, 1 eters A: Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover Marietta: Col. P». L. Mott, Columbus: Thomas J'-woph, Montgomery, Ala. , W. Spence “Fx change Bank,” Murfreesboro : Lanier * Philips. --- - " ' jau2o wly *K Jb 11 SHi 1) E! -vo r 37-33 n I AM PREPARED TO KCRNISH to the * City nr Country, EVERY WORKING » •’«'** " * «» a* «■ , at my Stall in the market; or, any hour daring the day at nay .-tore, opposite the market ^ !l 9 - 8* H. T PEAY. Cabinet Making anti Ke patrlng, etc. \U M. PRDC'iy&CO. having dis T f . solved. Ly mutual consent, the under uf.n ’!' ay bo fo . IUKI “Dhesatne stand, readvtc i i tl l'vl?'gw D l‘lrrL l J h,n ’ ,D ,he "*'• Os } CAUNEI MAKING AND REPAIRING -vXi) HOI SE CARI'ENTERI.VI;, BOSOMS BOSOMS! i BOSOMS!!! TN SHI ; I BOSOMS iny stock is very j A uirvo. and some of them are very beautiful | new stylos. Call in and take a look it them At HEP.SEY’S BLANKETS i SHAWLS. A s ™e wea t heh ha< CLICKED m-Tu (ou >- gentlemen can find tt large lot .1 the above goods at low down prices, at — UIB H£id<EY ? S, opposite U. S. Hotel. OSNaRITRgs AND plains. 10bales Athens factory OSNABURGS 10 do Schley’s do ’ 20 bales do Georgia Plains, for sale lon y JOHaH SIBLEY it SON’S — janis No. 6, Warren Block Saddlery, Ha mess, T. tinkg t3.-SPRI.VC4 TRADE, tsss.-g* C!HERMAN, .JESS' P& CO.. No 'ill a , * oad i sta,eet : two doors above the Banke “O" "1 hand their suaHarg hldv^S 1 "SStS- 1 ofSA[ " ! ! ss. BRI cSk?tSrf‘' T ,,IPS TRUNKS VAIJSEB .? s - " nil eve! ’y description of Good Jr**®!* *? approaching Spr.ng trade, nianu ractured by themselves, expressly for this mar , aisc, A heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware, Coach Materials, Springs. Axles. Malleable Castings and Bands, including a very full assortment of grods •ii tbe line, which are offered to manufacturer s and dealers at low prices jacWta