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(ftarang AIJGT3STA.GA: Thursday Evening, Jan. 28, 1858. 1— r—'» — VicVi &**.*'«• a A .: y /:'?■. i ’ • .• I I Georgia Items* A collision occurred between the on- j gine and the cars of a freight tram just j after leuYing Chattanooga, on Monday, j by which several mules were crippled. ! It was caused by the engine becoming detached from the train. On Wednesday there was a collision between the down passeDger and up , freight trains, near Ruff’s station. No person was injured. The cars did not connect with the Georgia train yester day. A little boy, some five or sir years 1 of age, son of Startling Yearwood, of . Habersham county, managed to get i hold of a bottle containing whiskey, on < Saturday, the 16th last., and drank ' inch a quantity that he died in a short : time thereafter. I i We gather the following items from j the Athens Watchman. On Saturday night last, a negro fel. low belonging to Mrs. Dawson, killed 1 a mulatto boy (Bill) belonging toJ. J. Flournoy, Esq. of Jackson county, by beating in his skull with a cudgel. It is the intention of the stockhol ders to re-build tire Athens cotton , factory as soon as practicable, and in troduce a largely increased quantity of improved machinery. The Georgia Factory, resumed opera tions on Monday last. This will give I employment to numbers of poor people who have been idle for some time past. We alsolearn, that William Matthis, ‘ one of the oldest citizens of Clark coun- j ty died at his residence a few days ago. j, The Women of Salt l.aKi becoming !; herd l« Rule. , From a speech of Heber Kimball’s, in | a late numl>er of the Deseret Nows, we . should judge all was not smooth among \ the Mormon haremSasit should be for the ( comfort of their lords, during these “pi ping tunes of war." Says he : I heard my leader say, the other day, ‘ that he could manage the affairs of the people and of the United States and of c Europe, witli more case to his mind than , becan listen to the lit Te,peevish,trifling , complaints that women bring to him.— A guild deal of it is little peevishness. c What kind of matters do they trou- r ble him with ’ Why, one woman rune j, and says. Brother Brigham, my old hen , has laid an egg and I heard that if I set j‘ it on one end it would be a hen, and if 1 1 on the other it would be a rooster, and ; I want a rooster. That is a sample. I ~ am speaking of this for you to let him ~ alone. If you have difficulties, breth- j ren or sisters, go to your Bishops, and, , let those Bishops investigate the case, j and if it is worthy of his n tice.let your e Bishop go to llrothtr Brigham and have | bis counsel upon it. t 1 have one or two women that I can not control, and never did ; and I would as soon try to control a rebellious mule as try to control them. 1 have not giv- i en them a word of counsel for the last | eight years but what Ihey have murmur- , ed or rebelled against it, and called me | a hard man. I have not told you who \ they are, but 1 know them Is it wrong to speak of these things 1 • I have one or two women that 1 cannot , control, and never did. “Do you sup- : port them ?’’ says oue. Yes, as well ( as the best woman I have ; and ■ if you want to know why Ido it, it is j because I want to get along with it as , well as I can in<this life ; but I can tell you that if the time comes when I am ] obliged to desert, and lay waste my , habitation, I will then lug them no , more. Again he says The husband has to learn to give pro per counsel and direction; he In t. learn how to manage his wives audchfl- j <lren ; and it takes him some time to i learn how to manage wisely, and to be- c stow comfort upon each memoer of his f t family * I*does not trouble some women toil follow out thecounrelof the rh sbui Is,) I they will servo them in faitbtulncss. I thev will honor and respect mo pewr|i of the priesthood that is upon their bus-! bands. Iu this respect they do wcUj; and enjoy themselves in doing so, it. every woman will; but in the relation j Shi;, that exists bdw- <■ llin-i r|- wives <f illnm, you are very apt to see j a little discord. 1; requires more energy and m.>r. j Strength of pm’iiose in a man to followl out the counsel of one who is just above • him, than it duos to follow a man thatj is a long wav ahead of aim. ho it ii. in i regard to the women, they can follow the counsel of their husband and do as be v. shes, much better than they rani regard oue another, but _we should ; do' our duty, if not so pleasing to our-, selves. j [COMMrjaCATJtD.] ‘‘Humbug Allen.” Mr. Editor :— The communication 1 handed you, not appearing in your issue of yesterday, I would beg leave to substitute tbi* instead. 1 will say, In answer to the communication of j Mr. Dtott, in the Dispatch of Tuesday evening j last, that the word “JSrumfwf" was made use of j< in connection with the name of I ’Dave or (l 1 j ; K.) Allen,” by ouo of Mr. Mabohast'. Charles-, ton Company, on Friday evening last, in Con j cert Hall. Proof can be furnished, if need he. j Respectfully, W Col. Fremont end family sailed for California on the fitli inst. The Col. I goes out for the purpose of making some j J further examination of his famous Mari-. perfia property, with a view to a perma nent settltment with his family there. Society ‘tt the South. The society of the South, wo regard as in some respects superior to that. of any part of file world. The English | are proverbial for their reserve and | (stateliness —the French for their ele-; gance and vivacity, and we of theSouth , are a kind of intermediate of the two, j i having the “forttorin rs” of the former : | and the “ maviter in moth’ of the latter, | beautifully and harmoniously blended J together. This we regard as t.ho si i cret of the fascinating influence that is 1 exerted by Southern ladies and gentle- j men at home and abroad. But with all the many advantages that society at the South enjoyH, an observing eye will not fail to perceive a want of sincerity per vading the intercourse o! the sexes, which can he found nowhere else.— Even under the easy familiarity of Northern society, there exists greater confidence than with us. The spirit of ■oquetry seems to prevail in our midst a mania, ft has infused itself into ' J the various relations of Southern socie tv, and has become so common, that i but little if any confidence now exist between opposite sexes. This disease of: society is not confined to castes. The high and the low. tire educated and the j uneducated, are aliko subject to it.— Neither is it limited to one sex to the ! exclusion of the other, or even to the unmarried, for some that have assumed i the holy vows of wedlock are voted de- i cidcdly fast. The youth just entering the attrac tive saloons of the gay and fashionn- i lile soon becomes entangled in the art-1 ful meshes spread by a belle that has. spent two or three summers at a water ing place, or one that has enjoyed the advantages of city life. He drinks in j with delight the delicate compliments, I bestowed by this seemingly must inuo- ■ I cent and unsophisticated of all human j | creatures—surpassing even the ingen-. j nous manners of a country school-girl. ; ' He listens to the soft sweet notes of her ; israfelian voice as she sings seme beau- j ; tiful and touching song of the affec-1 | tious, and soon realizes in her his beau ideal of a lady. She, with that quick ness of perception so peculiar to her sex, seeing her poison working success fully, gracefully presents to him a bou quet of rare and oderiferous flowers, and this after refusing to part with them at the solicitation of her many admirers. This last master stroke fills him with a perfect delirium of pleasure. He es corts her to her carriage—she gently presses his hand as he assists her in, and softly whispers in his ear, that she will be pleased to see him, soon at her home. His destiny is fixed—she has sown the seed of his elernfil unhappi ness; and she, a gay, brilliant, attrac | tivc and heartless coquette, retires to [ I her boudoir and sleeps calmly and , j quietly—the measure of her vanity be i ing full to overflowing. Our young! jhcro follows up in quick haste his I seeming good fortune, and early dc- j clares his enthusiastic love. She, true to her nature, affects the utmost sur i prise at his feeling revelation —she coldly looks upon him, and with a haughty nod of the head rejects his proffered love: but assures him that she will lie pleased to consider him an one of her bat friends. He, disgusted with society, turns woman hater, and seeks pleasure in the wine cup and at the gaming table, and is soon lost forever. But to reverse the picture, how often do we see a thoughtless young man by marked attentions and courtly phazes, win the the esteem of an impulsive girl —leads her to expect that he ivi U some day solicit her hand in honorable mar- ' riage ; but he abandons her and loaves j her to repine over misplaced and uure quitted love. He thus boldly and reck- ] lessly tampers with the most sacred j thing of life, the tender feelings of an i 1 inexperienced girl, to gratify ills tine- j t quailed self-love for the passingmoment ; and this too regardless of the fact that he is embittering the future happiness of a warm-hearted and gifted woman. 1 He can do all this according to the pres ent organization of Society, and still j he is recognized by some as a gentle- 1 man. 1 3 “ Love is of man’s life a tiling apart, ’To woman’s w hole exiritoece.” We regard the practicing of such arts ! 1 by a lady as quite a fault, but with all j t their faults we can liut like them—and I c will eudeaver to overlook this trait of their character, for the charming crea- 8 tures can’t help it. lint in a man it is S feminine and absolutely dishonorable, t and as such we must condemn it. It i, must lie regarded as one of the evils of j 1 Society, and is, without doubt, a great ■ 1 drawback to the divine institution of c marriage. It has done more to dirain- i ish the increase of population than all the fallaciousprlnciplespromulgated by 3 Mnl thus and his deluded followers. We have no remedy to suggest, and must close by wishing that the Uod of Love may have mercy upon the souls of all , that have sinned Jn this particular.- - ' Edgefield Advertiser. j ■ Friend*! Some people complain that they have I :no friends; but they might as well complain that they have no clothes—l they have simply worn them out. Dr Johnson sai.l, “ a man should keep his friendship in repair;” and he spoke | like a philosopher as he was. t t '««| i P.r ora t would you eat your cakej and yet keep it t would you spend your j shillings and still hear them jingle ini your pocket? Would yon use your * triads up by incessant and unrensoua- ‘ jMe demands upon their good will ni l I still have as many friends as before? —! The idea is preposterous and yet you complain of the fickleness of friends anil the instability of human affection! Judge O.'in of Vermont being asked the ! secret of his great political influence in that State, answered, “lb rarely using it.” And that’s the way a sensible man keeps his friends, hy seldom using them. He keeps them lovingly and I carefully, as he would a precious old coin of gold which he esteems not mere ly' for its market value, and only it in the last emergency. BY TELEGRAPH Arrival of tine K A N G_A R 0 0. LATER FROM EUROPE. 1 COTTUV MARKET UNCHANGED. Mancfc.nt.r Market Unfavorable. CONSOLS DECLINED. LUCKNOW EVACUATED. ■ New York, Jan. 27. —The Liverpool \ New York and Philadelphia steamship j company's Clyde built steamer Kanga ■ roo, with Liverpool dates to Wednesday Jan. 13th has arrived. General lnte.lllgrri.ee. The steamship Canada, which,left Bos ton on the 30th December, reached Liv erpool on the 12th of January. ! The launch of the Leviathan, iron ' steamship, is slowly progressing, and ; will soon be successfully completed. J Sir Colin Campbell has evacuated i Lucknow and Oude. j The insurgents are pushing to the I Southern part of of the province, i The intelligence from China is that ' the Admiral and the greater part of the fleet have gone up the Canton river. ' 11 was reported that Canton would be mined. The Queen of Spain in her address al ludes indefinitely to an Anglo-French ■ j mediation with Mexico. The English ship Sapho run a slaver 1 , ashore on the coast of Africa with eight j hundred negroes aboard. The crew e6- 'caped, but half of the number of the - negroes were drowned, and the vessel was burnt to the waters’ edge. Commercial, Liverpool Jan. 13. —The sales of cotton [for the past three days reach 14,000 J bales of which, speculators took 1,400 j j and exporters 1,400 bales, leaving 11,-j 200 to the trade. There was nochange I |in quotations reported, and yet the : market closed quiet but steady. Richardson & Spence, in their Circu-. lar. report that prices were somewhat i 1 easier, and in some cases 1-l Gd. decline ! had been submitted to. ' Matschcsl'T Trade. —Accounts from the - manufacturing districts are not favors | ble. Prices continue weak. Ijundevt Monty Marhi. —Money isslight lyjeasier. and Consols quoted at 64 3-8 a 941-2. Richardson k Bpettce report Flour j dull at Cd. to Is. decline. Wheat dull at 2to 3d. decline. Corn ! dull, and all qualities slightly declined, j Rosin dull at 4s. Sugar firm. Rice quiet. Turpentine steady at 325. LATER FROM HAVANA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ISABEL, j Savannah Jan. 28.—The steamship I Isabel touched off Ty bee yesterday eve-; I ning. Her mails and passengers were ; i brought up to the city by the steamer Columbus. By this arrival, we leant that the mail j steamers due at Havana from New York : and New Orleans, nor the English mail; steamer, had not reached Havana on j the 25th inst. The Granada, from Aspinwall, arriv- j ed on tlie 23d inst. The frigate Wa- \ hash was at Key West, and all the crew j were well. Several of the men, belong ing to the Wabash, have reached here,! their time having expired. The Isabel exchanged signals with the j schooner Gibbs hound South.— Charleston, Jan 28. The Isabel! reached here this morning, with Ha- j vanu and Key West dates to the 25th l, instant. j 1 Sugar was unchanged, and Molasses ” had a declining tendency. Exchange on London, 16 per cent. 1 premium, and on New York and Boston, 1 3 to 4 per cent, premium. j Col. Anderson, with six afSner s and t thirty nine men reached Key West \t. 1 the United States steam frigate Wabash i on the 17 th inst. Allot these officers ; and men were arrested by the United * States Marshal. The Court decreed! that they should be held for trial to! the U. S. District Court of Louisiana, i In the default of bail they ar, still in i j custody. | s Nothing said about the existence of it yellow fever in Havana. H Charleston Market. Charleston, Jan 28,1P.M. — Cotton— ~ Market quiet—hut little offering. Sales ' of five hundred hales, at from 81-4 to i! 10 1-2 cents. Congressional ]r Washington, Jan. 27.—1 n the Senate, <i to-day, the Pacific rail wav hill and 1 j the hill to increase the army were dis- h . cussed. i In the House, there was s :mt 1 j sion on the bill regulating the public '. j printing, and considerable debate one j subjects connected jfith Kansu.*, Utah, u : and the. -savory questions. Trouble* lit M'-xico, Sc .:ial .- .patches from :■... Orlyi.:. - state that the City of v. ~n - bombarded. There I.b :. lighting for several day... an,i n-i -,C hundredpcieonsbav 1 beeckillcd. There i !is a very large coalition force march-; ing on the city. The partisans of Santa Anna hold the Citadel and K»n j Augustin. Civil war has fairly begun.! S-'rirtln-r from California. Tha town of Downieville, in Califor nia. has been nearly destroyed by fire— the logs is about 5500.000. The citizens of Los Angelos fear an attack from the Mormons. So Trit« Bill ng’inst Walker. Niw Orlsans. Jan. 27.—The grand jury to-day refused to find a true bill against Gen. Walker for a violation of the neutrality laws of the United States. Later front California. i N tit York, Jan. 27.—California dates • to the sth January received. Nothing 1 of special interest. One million arid a half specie re ceived. News by this arrival announces that - the Spanish fleet was off Havana. [A steamer from California arrived 1 about the Baine time as the above, at I New Orleans.] Market Report*. New York. Jan 27. —Sales of cotton to-dav, 1,000 bales. The market is heavy, and quotations barely maintain i erf. Middling Uplands 101-4 cents. Flour heavy, with sales of 0,000 bar- F rels. Wheat firm. Corn advancing, with | sales of 15,(i00 bushels, White 08 a7l | cents. i Turpentine heavy, and quoted at 42 ! cents. | Rosin firm $1 37 1-2 cents. ] New Orleans, Jan. 27.—Sales of cot-: ' !ton to-day, 8,500 bales, at 1 -Bthadvance' | although the market may be said lo be lunscttled. Middlings 9 3-4 alO cents. ;The stock on hand and on shipboard, is j 354 000 bales. ! Sugar firm, at an l-Btli advance. t : Sterling Exchange 7 1-2 to 8 1-2 pre , jmium. . . Chariest©*, Jan. 27. Sales of cotton ito-day, 1,600 bales. No change in ! prices. Savannah, Jan. 27.—Sales of cotton ito-day, 1,000 bales, at prices from 3 to ilO 1-2 cents. Good Middling 10 1-4 ! cents. THIRTY-FIFTH roM.IUCSN. FIRST SESSION. Washington, Jan. 25, 1858. , senate. Mr Mason, from the committee on i ! Foreign Relations, made a report upon i j the subject of Central American affairs, j all the facts in the cases, and ’concluded with the following rtsolu- Itions : ; Ist. That no farther provisions of law | (are necessary to confer authority on the I President to cause arrests or seizures to: be made on the high sens for offences! ‘against the neutrality laws oflSlß, such! powers being necessarily implied in the 1 :Bth section of the set on that subject. 2d. Tout the place where Walker was larrested being out of the jurisdiction of | the United States, bis arrest was without ! warrant of law, but in view of circum stances and results, the act does notcall 1 for censure except by Nicaragua, j The further consideration of tbceere solutions was postponed until the7thof Fs .ruaiy. The bill accompanies a repor author-! Jung the arrest of fillibusters on the : high seas 1 Mr. Douglas asamernber of theCom |mittue, dissented from the report. | The bill to increase the army was' iinade the special order of to-morrow, i i Mr Harlan made a pcev-h against: 11he Lecomp ton Const iI u tion. HOUSE. I The Speaker appointed a special com- , imittfie to report upon so much of the | President’s message as refers to the Pa ptific Railroad. i The consideration of the case of Mr. jO. B. Matteson, who stands charged with! corruption in tin; lust Congress, was postponed in consequence of hig neces sary absence. : A resolution was adopted to close the ■debate upon the bill milking an appro priation for invalid pensioners, until to | morrow. I The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Central American j'juestiou, and a debate ensued, and final ly the policy of the Administration was !condemned. Messrs. Granger, of N. Y., and Wash* burne, of Wisconsin, made speeches on the occasion. The Special Committee, appointed on the Public Printing, Engraving, Ac., ati thom.ed a correspondence with theprin ripal establishments of the country, with a view of economising this branch of the public ejfperw*- The committee pro pose to establish & oow/ament Printing! Office, or to dispose ol tut ■* orby ctui tract. i The Tornado at New Orle«*»». About one o’clock, in .on Friday week, it severe tornado from the south West swept over N. Orleans, doing c< n {siderable damage to tba shipping and i buildings, and causing s me loss ->f 1 iIV I From the accounts in the New Orleans I pipers of Saturday, wc learn that up wards of thirty ships aud steamboats 1 went adrift, and nine or ten others were {more or less damaged The must ,v:i ous damage to buildings was the destruc [ tion of the new Methodist tlhm ch in Jef ferson City. and several frame binding* j A man was Mown from the ho. incut <■■ jdeck hi ftsteaiuer, and is reported, to have \ , been drowned. A man who wont a« ;ud i ;i steamer for shelter, was killed »<\ t i«» falling of the chimney-. The fcs.d iniute and the son of the captain <■> the; siiipjlittler. of Baltimore, wot* blown from themajr. top-sol sard, .1 he n; ; fell OS deck and wv.. kills- I ; th*- v i;; _ man was drowned. '|'h. -e or f.mt*iivy. 1 : wt-ic lost by the eapdaitn —■ ,colt< n was lost by ss • ««* Mpips, whit Li were going adrift, tearing away poitious of the vmaiviA. H lUPER < . Ill: t’ i\. 'vftftEL&M *1 AN> CoMMI 1 * ' ; IVH.iVi fi-rc.lVarcAow. a GW'/f-s. J t■lva...;<Hti6ii • iaal<n*.. -. I*- »:»*«•• - -a iotiice I*!' ~t.. bciwo.-u .J.-s. . m m.d ii' \ I*hi'uliug I’tMafm s. fpwo Hl NUitEJJ bhio. Velluvv Plailt- j 1 In? !• iT.. .life ; - - Y Meve.T I'otftteM. f«’i»> hi ?*V j jau.w-i POCLLAIX, .UJCbj.'rofc & 00. j Spatial l^otu£s. «" P«lytecl»jaW School.— BOOK KEEPING.—A class wilt be formed io vbi> loilppunsible requisite in » commercial Edu cation, on Friday night at 8 o clock. A course will embrace SC leaner,n, which the student can take every consecutive night, or one, tw'O or three or more lessons, weekly, to suit bis own convenience. Terms $lO foe the course, one half in ad vance, the remainder at the close of the term. Scbooi room on Broad street, at the Dispatch office, upstairs. i R- STEARNS- I j»nhß (gr Plumb A. Lcitaer re turn tlie'.r roost sincere thanks to the several Fire Companies and to Messrs C. A. Platt A Co., for their prompt and successful efforts to arrest the fire which oci erred in tfif cellar of llioir Drug -Store on the COth inst. jan4S g»7’ Freight Between Sa- VANNAH AND AUGUSTA —The Iron Sleam boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AF gust A and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah anil Augus ta, alternately every three week days, ea h Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every week A Boat will leave Savannah either Wed nesday or Thursday, or so soon ,3 the New York Steamers shall discharge in s,.vassal). This Company intend to,deliver freight in Au gusta in seven nays after being shipped on *JU*a orsiH Northern Port.'. All freight consigned to the Iron Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be promptly farwarded without commission, and at low rales of freight. lanfiS-flm (•(-' Drmwiftf.— Mr E V.BHAi«B ■ will form b class in tho above accomplishment jon MONDAY, at ten o'clock, for Lad;-*.-\ and at ! three o'clock for Gentlemen, at the Sch ol Boom on Broad-street. Entrance at the Dispatch office, op stairs. Os Mr. Sharps’s qualifications as anartrl, it is unnecessary to speak. Ladies or Gentlemen de iriug to avail themselves of this opportunity are invited to make application as above. Terms sl2 for n course of 116 lessons. ('a- Board.—A pleasant., nicely furnished room, with hoard for twv persons, in ■ a New England family, at a moderate price, car, j be engaged. The location Is near toe South Ca retina Depot. Inquire at fids office. jamß g»Tf For Savannali.--' The Iron Company’s Steamer AUGUSTA vv- ,1 meet Kith di-patch. Fcr freight, apply to ppgQ 4 J. B. U.UIEU, Agent. jp ol ■yt erol in. 4.0 Sch 001. fST > it? lit Sclt»ol.--For the ac- H iv.melalinnofpe' "■ w hn-C hi p.nevs occupica thiir atunllnn 1 | ring tho day, and who may wi-htn‘hirapP|w i • advance themselves in any particu- WjjjjF i lar branch of study, the subacriirer j is about to open an EVENING: CHOOL. ! Classes will be formed in C’ir il and Mechanical I Engineering, Surveying, the Higher Branches of j Mathematics, Book-Keeping, Drawing &e., of which due notice wiii be given. Competent ! ts acbcrs are engaged, who will devote thoir j lime to special branches. Loo ures on tiie sev- I eral branches taught will be given from time to i lime by gentlemen of this oily, t Tho terms will be reasonable, so that ther.^ 1 will lx an Inducement for young men to devote their time to their own improvement. A com modtous room has been engaged in an accessible locality . Entranceal the DispaUh office. The friends of education are Invited to interest ! themselves in the success of this enterprise. j*u22 I. H. STEARNS. tm, l RBBH SEED. gs Our stock of Fresh liar- DEN SEEDS, ia now complete. Dialers supplied as u.' .;al. d!9 PLUMB & LEITNEit. ‘ |(f The Summerville Aca-j j di uiy will be reopened for the j reception of pupils, on MON DAY, 25th instant. The scholastic year { will be divided into four quarters jjKajp | of eleven weeks each, with the fol- Jowii rates of tuition : Beginners in Orthography and Reading, Primary Geogra] hy and Mental Arith j iru ii ’, per quarter $lO 1:0 j [Greek. Latin, French and Higher English J 5 00 j All intermediate branches 12 50 j No nttpil received for le**» than one quarter, janlfi S. W. HATCH, Principal. £*" ’ Cterfc of Connell'* Os- KICK, City H-.jj, January*. ISiH.—All persons table for City Taxes are hereby notified that the . igest for 1858 is now open at my office. Office hours are irom ‘J, A. M., to 1, P.M.,anU from 8 to 5, P. M. The Digest, will remain open until the fir st day of February next ; after that time no returns j will be received, and all failing to make returns by that time will bo double taxed. SAMUEL H. CHUMP, jans 12t Clerk of Council. i as Colletioi's Sotice. —I will be found at the Livery Stable rear 0 1 the United States Hotel, every morning till t* | o’clock—the remainder of the daj 1 shall be on !br oad street. The law requires me to pass my Ihsh)) vent I.*h%t by tho l&th of January. To bo ab\eA<i *ut 80, 1 shall close my book on Monday next . AM Venous who have hot paid their Tax fu the year 1857, »»wt know what to look for. ja6 dtd ATLFXANPf-R IQS. T 0. H C. f$T A m 1> r o t y ji i*s for flu Ml! lioi t•“ 1 f yu’ 1v..1 ut a first -rate AM /'f VPE, beautifully col red and put in u nettle tev for Kilty Cents, go to 1! original Fifty Cent Gallery • i*,.)-1 Office corner, opposite ti e Georgia Kailroad j 1 Dank. Entrance to ihe Gallery next door to the j j Pu l Office. cl 4 V.'.M. H. niAI.MIUK 1 roprietor. ! . - —| —j I |j; I’uckfr it Perkins’ Hope-; - : 1,. I .h i. h-- lor 'OVK IKIU.AR. OurPho tographis 1 l ibii bmc t is the Ogw t complete, in ’ 1 *ll mil* amu««i nuU, «! tmf in tlie Souihern ; . country. |s We have ft-social-’d with ti - Mr. T. 1" •BTEB* j 1 an . xp-r'-iiC.-’ t aimer "an t photo-I. -rU't. from l>-irri d and arc prepared j J to ofl ! fieri li r. d h« ' 'vc ‘tosciiption, | • ■i™". • ' " : Y ... , . i. >, to ‘V> t-r, >' or < abim t.Yze. ■ ,■ 'rap*. 1- fr&m r ' : Üb' Ira 1t ! ! t'lKdf I* ' male. 1 > Otti 11- *»M » I!' )‘iWI- n In- 1 ! vi* *.{ uid •-itfii':n -f- "*usoi thj-t*ca»: • : at and bur.armngemonte for j« in ;k-Mg tb -m. Ambr >ty pt« taKon u us«ui 14 1 from Filly Cents i i |to Five Lkutiarv. nov-JO I serial Notices. Newton House, Athens, Go., HT 1 Wo. the onderslpied, take great pleasure io re turning yon our thanks for the very kind and j f agreeable manner In whic.h wo have been enter- j 1 tamed at your excellent Hotel, by your-; r sell and la<ly. Your rooms are large, airy, end j 1 cleanly, and your table such as cannot fail to; please the taste of the most fastidious. 'Ye take ’ ' great pleasure in recommending your lions*. to our friends and the pahlic generally■: j :i Pan i Rsmsh&aht. Savannah. John Mr RfHisns, sav Mr.. .Task Thomas. Sav.. Mas Murchison, Sav.i MiesG.G. SAuasv, Sav.. Miss Miirchiww, I Sav.• Miss C. A Sanssv, .•Sav.; Mwn 1 M. la**-, ' WKU., W. KKMsnKaai, Sav.; C 11. Koosrs, - Miss.. M. Stkwakt. S. C.; V. H Stkwakt, 8. t.;, M:t A. S swart. S. C-, Hmi. Chas. Mi.l'UNal'.,. * Marietta.<in.: €ol. John 8. Stans an, t.larkes r Title tia.;Bev. K. C. Kktchum, Clarkesville, f.a,,' e Tims. H. Cos*, Ureenaboro’, Ga ; Am.» Aaiot-j man Klberton, tia . K K. Maims. Grecnshcro ~ 6 (ia.; Col (has. I). Davis M tome, <>»•: '’Konaa, : HtLLVKR, Monroe, Ha.: Thos. W. Thomas, Hirer-, . I on, nelO *7 | f«i Or. >l. J. j#n« f'fffcT* h!8 i : profeukma leervicee to the citizens of Augasla r and vicinity. Office on Mclntosh street, opposite , •tithe Coostttutionaliftt Range, whero he maybe t- j ound at all times during the day. and at night ' it ‘ at the residence of J. C. Suead, south side of . y ; Walker**, t, opposite Richmond Academy. [. o<jtl9 __ fi,n . , "(T Final Notice.--All tk.se i i who ure indebted to the old Jinn of J. M. Nkwh &Co., either by note or account, will please j make payment to the undersigned, as longer in : diligence cannot be given. J. K. BORA k CO., I, t J Successors to J. M. Newby »V Co. * j ''fgpTfie Augiista’ lirass and il ! String Band, JOHN A. BOHLKR, Leader, is, i , aa usual, prepared to famish Music for Proces* 1 ’ sions, Parties. Serenades, &c., on reasonable. J terms. Application to the Loader or CHARLES 1 1 SPAKTH will meet with prompt attention, t novl'2 ~m {iff M rs. E. O. Collins lias tu . ken the store opposite the Pirn . rs’Hotel and has now in store a handsome assortment of Vel- j 3 vet. Silk, Straw and Mourning BONNRTS, DRESS j GAPS, HEAD DRESSES, RIBBONS. FLOWER?, J FEATHERS, HAIR BRAIDS, CURLS, TOIIJCT ( ’ POWDERS, SOAPS, PERFUMES. HAIR OILS. &c. . * ■ The above Goods will be sold as reasonable as 1 j '‘an bo bought in the eft}' for cash. I Mrs. O. will receive through her friends in New 1 ' j York, the latest London and Paris fashions, and j ; t j will make to order at abort notice. oct2s ; , : gA?” To Make Room for our ' | spring and Summer stocks, we will »ell the re-; | mainder of our heavy Winter Clothing at very 11 ' reduced prices for CASH. Call soon, before they j . one. j ul9 JK.O< RA & CO. J * j®” Wood’s flair Rest ora live—This wonderful preparation is having anj , - extensive-sale in all parts of the Union. It i.- : ; . one of the few patent medicines which are now j ■ sole over the country, that are really what their j inventors claim lor them. Wherever it lis had j a fair trial, the result has been precisely as i . ■ j Wood predicts, it has never failed to turn the j j white hair back to the natural color, where the, , directions have been strictly followed, and ini I numerous cases it has restored the hair upon j beads that had been bald for years. It is not j 1 I protended that it will make the hair grow in ev- 1 f I cry cos**, but where it fails there is certainly t o j p'remedy. The restoration of the hair has been! effected in so many instances where the case; 1 seemed utterly hopeless, that it is certain yj 1 worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment of using a bottle or two of, - Wood's Restorative. —Moline W'rrhnan. For sate in Georgia by Druggists generally. 1 , oct27 ' fci*, Frelghti by thesHvaiiimiißlVM- < j By the Iron steamboat Company Line., will be re- i coived and forwarded free of Commission, ad dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat i . Compauy. L J. B. GUIEU. Agent. Augusta S. M. JJtFFITEAU, Agt. Savannah Augusta, July 1,2857. jyl-ly j gc Augusta Maimtactu . ring Company, Aujcsta, Ga., January 13, J l 1858 —A special meeting of the Stockholders o; j [ the above named Company is called for WED- J N ESP AY, the 20th inst., at 11 o’clock, A. M., at; < , their Office, ou Broad -treot. By order of the B« ard of Director?. *janl4 td JAMBS IIOPF. Ti oa?T._ | , To County Offiter* Klect. Clkhe’s Office Inferior Cor :ct. j The Gentlemen elected j| i iiii tlie fourth ol January, instant, to fill the of- j ( ! dees ofSucriff, Clei k Superior and InforiorCourts, j j jC e roner, Receiver of Tax Returns, and County j t [Surveyor, are required to ap))ear at this office a on MONDAY NEXT, the 25th just., at 12o'clock. f JL, with their securities, tobe qualified accord-' ing to law. By order of the Hon. Inferior Court, jai. i 'MTu BENJ. V. HAU . Ork. Ijr Opinions of the Press.-- \Ve take pleasure in referring to the virtue of I/avis’ Pain Killer. We have used the article and found it valuable. The sale of this article in t,he United States is beyond all precedent, as the ' book.- of theoftice will show. —Cincinnati Cs«\ j ' mercial. Davis’ VeuetablbPain Kiu hr. —We first heard ' of this medicine uuring a visit to the New Exu- y land St&toa, and being struck v. Ith tho novelty j of tlte title, were induced to make some inquiry i about it; and we wore surprised to learu that it u was kept constantly in the houses of most of the i inhabitants of the cities and village.-: where we stopped, to be used in ca?c of sudden attacks of j pain, burns, scalds, etc., and we heard it spoken of in terms of high commendation, both by j drugi’i.-b and physiclaus Phil. Eagle. Ptrry Davis' Pain Killer. —It is a great ph.-a*. sure to tis to speak favorably of this article J Known almost universally to be a goo.! and sale j remedy for burns and other pains of the bed) j It is valuable not only for colds in the winter, j but for various summer complaints, and should j bi.- m every family. Tin* casualty .which tie-. in. Mids it may come unawares.— Chris. Ada. • 1 alt.ah!>: —The .-ak* of that rei.iuik j ableauu trulv valuable preparation, Perry D»\ i.- j ‘ Pain Killer, is onsttmtlyacd rapidly increasing. . . mring the past year, the demand lor this groat j r- uicdy has hen altogether ur»i>*'ect d* i 10!. ijr ( -carcelv a week passes by during which we dot j !lU f h.-ar of some remarkable cure having been - performed, withm the circle of our acqu iiutar.ee j I by the use of * Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. —Prov. J __ » Gen. Advertiser. i ! so.-i by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine j i/enters everywhere. j j jjt' Send foi it.—The moot su- i perbiy illustrated Magazine ever published ini j An'erica, is ihu December number of tho COS-j - '• OPOLITAN AKI JOURNAL, containing ov r j ~ i sixty splendid Engravings, and giving full I „]the l Jr- iftts of the IkwmopoUtaa Art * } .\-ix-iation, Tm Dollar* ay< a>; siugt- cop'.e- ‘ j ilf 'i - Sped®on copies will be sent V> 111 t y , .;r 'on? who wish to sote <;,i loa • ■ * ! postage st&mpe, (15 coi-i?.) .- < a ! verti«eraenl ‘ headed “ Briili- .. j i pectHs* 1 m this paper. Addrc.- C. !.. :-d,:KBY, Actuary C. A. A.. J ; tS Broadway, New ‘ • Or J. W. ADAM, Hon- ?*«c‘y, August:.. i 1\ Kobeioou r,j fordis h.- iriewtoand the 1* ,li ‘ i ~....... ~t from the store of Mr. 0. W. Her cry j ; *a.l ..p.-iio-i ..vvr the gin* *> -■ V. I Warren on Jatksmi Xir -t, where t»< a '• prepared to make ami trim clothing in «•« ; '.*t :.i}lc. He flutters Wni-oir that his long . J;". t j, 1 , Will ,-naWe him to give eaiw&rtion. Ha al :...v<t. d ~>«■«! attenti-n to’his work .* i'mu J i vtd Vests. Cutting done for families or others, i Knpwnog latthhilly attended to, cctfl 3m |[fto SQjbfdistirtftits. THAIaBERG’S CONCERTS. THE FIRST GRAND* AND POSITIVEI.Y ONLY CONCERT OR SIGIBSMI ND THHBEHS,. IN "'OUSTA, WIU, TAKK PLACR. ON I THURSDAY, JANUARY 28rt, 1858,.. AT MASONIC HAUL. HENRY VXEVXTEMPS. milE MANAGEII lirus the honor to ar - 1 nounc.e that an arrangement has been es ; h-cted with that wrorl 1 i e.iowned and greatest oi j livinj Violinists. HENRY YJEUXTKMi'S, who> j wall appear in these Concerts. lhe Manager, desiring to rentier this entertain ; menttbe most BRILIJANT EVER GIVEN IN THIS -1 CITY, begs leave to inform the public that the | following eminent artists have been engaged, and will appear jointly w th THAhRERG, VlEl X'l KMPS. Mad. BERTHA JOH V (Cantatriee <!i Camera to the Emperor of Austria, and Prime. Donna of Italian Opera House, Italy, (« rn.iuiv and Ac demy of New York.) Mlus AMMIE KEMP, , (The voting American Contralto, expressly en gaged" for the Academy of Music, N. Y.. for ti.e j.roductions of FiigMsh Oj eras and Oratories.) Sly. LEIIM AN, the eminent Bari one. Musical Director. SI S . F.. HASSLOIKKR. ’ OLaSGB: j The public attention is pa tlcnlarly called to» the great cone > titration of talent on one nud the same night ; not with-tandiog this, ami tholini iled size of the Hall, the management deCriug. . that all classes of the community-may have an. I opportunity of hearing theae wonderful artists, ' have adopted the following prices of admissh )>» which they feel sure will meet with general ap -1 proval. SI-SO, ‘ to all parts of the Hall, with the privilege of re • serving asoat. AIIUANiIKMENTS FOR THE SALE OF SEATS.. Tl»e sale of choice reserved seats will com j metice at the Music Store of Mr. Catliri on Satur- I .lay morning, at t < '»' w'etock, whero the diagram ‘ of the Hall »»«y be seen. I NOTICK. —The management being determined | to act w ith the gieatcst impartiality in the dis i tr.bution of tickets, and desjrong of saving on* I necessary trouble, lakes the opportunity of in ! forming the public that the day and hour of com ' man client o< the sale ofticketa for this concvrb \ being num ureod two days previously, no orders ! can pos- ibiy be received for seats in advance. ' The Grand I’iano used on this occasion is from* j the celebrated manufactory of Chickering. of i Boston, and expressly imported to thi.- ( iiy lor I this Concert, and may be seen at Mr. Cathn’s. ! lX*ors open at 7, commence at 8. nn2l T H E A T RE. Mr.fi F. MAIiC.'IAST x.le U.»«n> I Mr. llYon .-'age Manager F:i si apt earanco of MISS ANNA AND MISS ALICE FRANCE. rpHUKSHAY EVEN ISO, January 28, 1. 1868. The performance will conunencfi with tlie Drama called the HbNTRR OF THE ALPS. gAfter which, with Original Son s, Ate., tb* Grand SpectacU) of ALADDIY, OR THE WONDERFUL L.V.MI’. Cast with entire strong thii powerful coir • pauy. jau2B l)|{. DEN MS' sTTivnirx-iaSr.'X’X jsj‘ o % OR HOT RITTERS, A Cent mjand Preparation erf li KOII G I A *AIt S A P A RIL L A I'REI’ARKD BY J. DENNIS. M. D„ AUGUS TA, GA. For fyysjHyma , Cold* and Female Complaints | arising f rom Colds. T [SEFUL IN VARIOUS DISEASES U th*- stomach, such aa pain or an uneoty «. nsatlon in the gtornech, caused by cold or t e indigestion of food, Heartburn, Fhuitulency, or wind in thiMtomach, various Female Com plaints ; poca’.iar to the sex, Ac. They act upon the Li* I ver and Sec.vtiuiis generally. They ai-tthe d • 1 gestion of fbo-; and -trongthon tlte stomach ; up i un the liowoi- they have a laxative tendency. FOR DYSI'ERSIA —ls food causes pain in the ; stomach, a■; *.o taken imme iat< ly after meals, j or as soon vh the uneasy sens turn is experi enced, will relieve the pain and assist digestion. I FOR COIJ c —Taken at the commencing stage | of colds, tacy wil’ prove aim " t an mfut ib!e ' ‘ure in all cases. They are also valuable for the f gif volition and cure of chills in their fir.- 1 -tr./-s. I FOR FEMALE 'OMPLAINTS ARLSiNG FROM COLDS.—!Tiii .*c Hitters were token b> females 1 immediately after having beer exposed in cold or rainy v\ nther. to prevent taking cold, or taken for colds at the commencement of being on wa-. and their use continued through' that period th y would save a great am>>untof suflbi .: g, and often prevent diseases which fre quently t r.innate fatally, especially with young females. Price, $1 per bottle. For sa’o by the principal Droggiits in tliis city,. and by Druggists generally _ ja»2B LUTHER ROLL, A THIS A E W ST A V D, Oornr of Etta and Jackson Streets. Nearly in tlie Rear of tlie Globe Hotel. ON THE CORNER BELOW ARCHER’S STABLES Has on hand a full assort rnent of COACHES, ROCK A WAY’S TOP und No Top 111 V I.IES. Ac., which will bo su’d BXtrotuah low and on accointtUkiating to; in.*:. ALSO, A full assortment of all kinds of materials used b> Coach and Harness makers *c.. such as AXLI->, SPRINGS, holts. HUBS, FELLOWS, SPOKES, SHAFTS, singletrees, BANDS, MALE ABLE CASTINGS, KX N -\ V. El .1 ED LEATHER and cloth, patent dash AND (JLASB IJSATHER, •• &U. K pairing of HARNESS ami VEHICIES done jHOmptly and at low prices. VEHICLE') man niU 'tured to order. Tbe pamo assortment to »•’.! rli,;)d at the old stand, corner of W.v.-ddngi< t .•ml Ri-vnol ld streets, in rear of the Aug*’ \A' Hold. ' j" n - ud rTHE iUERICAN ALMANAC and Be- J posiwrj of I'sefal Knowledge, for fl»e ft so 1 '"’jjT lu ’ thos. Riciunns s son. TO RENT. a FINK II'VSKWOOD PIANO FI)KTE f\ doe. "C 11' v,s. of Boston, maker. Apply r * - K. P. ZIMMERMAN. Jau26 the Greatest shoe IN Tlllt NATION. ONE THOUSAND PAIRS SOLD!! ,OT O.\U PA IK KNOWN XO KIP 11 £■ ■ ' Thro'ijh mul Tl-'.jv. i,. lADII-X' KIH WEI.T sowed LADDS, GUSTS. Mtsf-US AND PMUDItKYS:’ 'jiil «ij* ** 9 jar*ii ' :*.*•»’. Huiio'i! Brou !-street IIR \ RD D VVtf)SO\, WAREHi* > E.a .\D < M IS: l 1 ■. Mi i.* ’HANTS WE AGAIN ... ou and aft the tirji of m! er. w h be 50 cent- per bale* ISAAC T. HEARD. sepit-' m JOHN DAVIK»N