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Setting psptcjr, AUOITSTA, GrA: FOUR O’CLOCK P. K. JAN. 29, 1858 Notice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the same day. The heavy pres sure of advertisements upon the columns of our , paper will not admit of their reception after the hour named. Semi the Cash. We are in frequent receipt of letters from al! portions of this md the adjoining States, contain- j ing names of persons subscribing to the Dis patch. with the promise to send the money “ in the course of the year." To all stich we would 1 say th it names cannot be entered upon Our mail books until the subscription is paid. Wo are aware that times are hard, and that is one rea-; son why we cannot deviate from our custom.; Nor can we spare time to answer such requests. We thank our friends for the interest thusmani- j Tested in the paper, but we must have the money ; in advance. —— Weekly Dispatch. 1 Our weekly—universally conceded to j be one of the handsomest papers in the j State—is now ready for delivery. It contains, in addition to a very great va- ! riety of news and miscellaneous matter,; a beautiful ORIGINAL STORY- founded \ an fact , and written in this city. Every j family ought to have the Weekly Lis- ( patch. For sale at oar office, in wrap- j pers. Price $1,50 per annum—single • copies, five cents each. A Special Request. Persons visiting our office are specially requested not to take out papers with out permission. We miss valuable com mercial papers very often. To-day the N. Y. Journal of Commerce , from which we intended to make extracts, is out. The Concert. Thaj.beko, VtEUXTEMrs and the lesser, but fairer luminaries of the troupe, have come and gone, at.d the musical circles breathe freer. It cannot be denied that their advent produced a very conside rable sensation in town, and as a result thereof, Masonic Hall was crowded.— We judge from tire applause, ami from the r pinion of those who arc critics, that the expectations raised by the bril liant reception extended them elsewhere,' was fully realized. The writer know ing more of several other matters tiian of music, will not presume to enter up on a critical review of the performance. Mr, Tiialbkko makes a pleasant im pression on tlie audience—entering with an easy, quiet air, and taking his place at the piano with an entire freedom from Dempstebish formality.— ( We cau only say of his performance that we were astonished —and if any of his hearers can give a better opinion of the pciformance, they are welcome to do so. There is a character —a power—in his : playing that we cannot describe. Vieuxtemps (pronounced, they say, j vo-tomp) is not like Thalbf.ro, pleasing in i his manner. He fingers the violin and looks out at the audience witli airof ego tism, which seems to say— isn't that ‘clem Join ?’ His playing is so distressingly I scientific that its chief attractions are ! confined to more cultivated ears than 1 ours—and we shall not therefore go in to ecstacy over it, while we should be pronounced a boor, were we to intimate that its wealth of cold icy science, makes his performance much more bar ren of interest and effect than that of several of the noted violinists, ranked by fashionable criticism, two or three degrees below him. We felt during most of his playing, like we were being pelted by a shower of musical hail stones—it effected but did not please. But Yankee Doodle, and Patrick’s Day stolo , over us like a genial summer shower, and we felt better. Whether anybody else shared our emotions, we know not, but as one of the untutored barbarians who have no scientific music in our soul, we felt like thanking him for those small favors,—and when he comes tliis way again we trust he will give us more of the same sort. Miss Kemp has a rich contralto voice, and sings ballads very sweetly. She does not seem, however, to have power ■ k- to execute all she undertakes. Her j “ Coming thro’ the Rye,” was almost a failure—the balance was chiefly “Dutch” to us. Madame Johansen is an opera singer, and as far out of our line as Ylecxtemps is with his violin. Her voice has great j power and volume and with more train ing mustgive her high rank as]an opera | singer. In response to an encore she I sang “ We meet by Chance,” which was tlie only one of her songs that we j could altogether appreciate. It was in j fine taste, and elegantly executed. 1 We reached the Hall tco late to hear Signo Lehman, and most of the song. “ Ties Dearest Spot," by Miss Kemp. Its conclusion was most exquisite. We do not write as a musical connois seur-far from it—aud have not at tempted any special reference to the great musical pointsof theentertainment, but simply to note the general impres sion it made upon us. As great musical artists— which the principal performers certainly are—they cannot object to the opinions of a very great proportion of their hearers who are like ourselves— incompetent to criticise—hut go, to see Thalberg, and to he pleased with the harmony of music. We have no toadyism to lavish—and his troupe and r the public are welcome to our crude opinions. Their desire to please—their courteous bearing—and prompt re sponse to each encore impressed every body favorably, and contributed large ly to the enjoyment of the evening. They appear again on Wednesday next, when those who desire to see two of tlie greatest living musicians, and to hear a musical entertainment offered to an Augusta audience but very seldom, will avail themselves of an early chance to secure seats. ' Examli.ntion at RRhmoild Acaibmy. By polite invitation from tlie teach ers we intended to have been present at tlie examination of pupils tills morn ! ing, but unexpected business duties pre ; vented. Afi iend has promised usano | tice for to-morrow's paper. — Arrest. - Officer Christian, succeeded last night, j in arresting John Spalding who was con-; j cerned with a man by the name of Hit- 1 i.ee iu robbing Veal’s jewelry store in; Columbia, S. C., some days since. j fit?" The Paris correspondent of the j New York Commercial says that tlie! i French will not act in concert with thel j English in tlie attack on Canton. —■— ! fisTTheHon. F. W. Pickens, the ro ■ | cently appointed Minister to Russia, ■ | was in our city yesterday. From Salt Lnlte. | The latest advices from the Mormon I territory are to the lOtli inst., and re : port the most active preparations for ' j resistance to the United States. -i The yield of the crop in Utah has . i been enormous, so that the Mormons will be well provisioned. A number of : I Mormons are known to be in tlie camp 1 1 of the army, and accurate information of tlie movements of the troops was daily received at Salt Lake City. Many of the Indians are on good terms with ! the Mormons. > j Tlie people believe ifi "the entire de s structiiiii of tlie troops now at the foot .j j of the mountains, and as many more as j. i may join them in the spring ; not by the superior human force that may be '; brought to oppose their entrance into 1 1 the valleys, but by the exercise of “the Almighty’s power/’ The Mormons see no possibility of tlie I troops ever getting in, though tiie vaf , ; ley should be besieged bn every side. . t The narrow defiles must be passed, in 1 , | which bodies of men can be awfully i harrassed by guerrilla parties, and for - that business they seemed ready and , well skilled. An open fight is not counted upon, j but every other means of crippling the I • army will be resorted to, if once it be . comes a matter of life and death. There is, however, a hope prevailing among 'j the Mormons that tire administration I; will yet call off the army. I I Brigham told them that “he would exercise faith that the troops should !bo kept away, and he wished all ! to do the same, instead of wishing them i to advance. , His orders were imperative ilot to shed Mood, so that if another course should he adopted by tlie admmistra i tion towards them, the feeling of re ! venge should not binder the esteblish | ment of peace. I The entire policy of Brigham, as fore j shallowed in these despatches, is seen ;to be of the shrewd and artful charac ter. He hopes to keep his people in spired witli zeal for their religion, and I faith in God’s protection, while ho also t assumes to act on the defensive, in tlie j hope of eliciting sympathy, additional aid from abroad. But his outrages will not be buried beneath his skillful di ploraacy, and if a war of extermination, were waged against him and his infa. mous followers, they’ would get but simple justice. If there was ever a sore on the body politic that needed cauterizing, it is the festering mass of so; cial corruption tliatstains the Utah Vah ley'—the modern Sodom and Gomor rah. Xo Statesmen 111 Congress. ANew York Journal mourns bitterly over tlie intellectual degeneracy of our public men. It declares that .there are now no statesmen in Congress: It says, i ' whatever talkers there may he in , that body, it is now becoming sadly evi dent that there is not one statesman either in the Senate or the House—un less, perchance, some one of the hither to silent and obscure members should hereafter loom up in the due propor tions of statesmanship. Scarcely ever, in our history, has there been a time when this could he said with truth.— There have been times when tlie tide of genius and statesmanship ebbed low | enough ; but there were always one or two men of strength, either in the Sen ate or the House of Representatives, on whom one could rely, and from whom it was safe to expect, on all topics of lead ing importance, a speech or two, which thoroughly exhausted tlie matter in all its bearings It was reserved for ; our day seemingly to 'witness both houses sunk to a dead level of med-iocri- j ty. dullness, and idle talk.” \Vc do not altogether subscribe to the justice of these sweeping remarks. It is true we have now no Calhoun, Clay, or Webster, but there are men in the 'Senate deserving the name of states men, amirfcapable of guiding tlio desti- Jnies of this great country. That ini which we are most deficient is not pub lic talent but public virtue. Our great men are not great in patriotism, Every man seems looking out for himself, and the common good is a secondary consid eration. The glittering prize of high federal honors has debauched the mo- j ral* of the statesmen of every section,; not a few of whom, more selfish tiian j Esau, are willing to barter, not only j their own honor, but the whole coun- ; try’s birthright of freedom, for a beg-i garly mess of official pottage. Augllstn Dispatch. We notice that the Daily Dispatch lias j recently been enlarged, which adds much to its appearance. The Dispatch is really a good paper/ and one that we look for first in open ing our exchanges. It deserves a good patronage ; and being issued every evening, it always contains the very la test news. Cassville Standard. J Correspondence of the London Times. J The King and qumt of Delhi In Captivity. O O O O A Q 6 Wc have seen the captive King and Royal family; they aie in ruinous little rooms in one of tlie gates of the palace. The old King looks very frail, and lias a blank, fixed eye, as of one whose life is fast closing. He certainly is too old 1 to be responsible for anything that has been done. With liis sons much more guilt may lie ; some have been shot as you must have read ; some are yet untaken. The youngest son we saw, looking like 15,they say is'lß, hold and coarse to look at. He is the only child of the Queen. With her sonic of our ladies have had a long interview. They found her] seated on a common charpoy (bedstead),! dressed in white cotton clothes, with a I few and very trifling ornaments—all ofi her grand tilings having been taken j ' from her. She is described as short and j stout, above 30 years of age, with a.j round, animated face, not at all pretty, | but having very pretty little plump 1 hands ; she was cutting beetlenuts to I : eat with her pawn. Some 30 females, | relatives' and menials, surrounded her. j ; Slie.professes tlie utmost horror of the 1 Otl cavalry, to whom she traces ail her misfortunes. She says tlie King was too Jielpless-to control them, and that when their arrival had placed Delhi in rebellion against us, they were as. ready to rob iier as any one else: - She says tlie ! mutineers did rob thfc palace'and that ,j all her jewels were only’saved by being buried. She does not seem to blame ns for their present captivity ; she under stands the necessity for inquiring into guilty or innocent parties; but she did | not seem to assert the King's innocence as much as her own. She- said lie had been in the hands of bad people. There appeared to lie frightful rivalries among , tlie women ; it is said she criminated tlie sons of the former wives-, she being ' the last. Her sister is represented as ■much better looking than herself, and tins a daughter of thirteen married to j the King's youngest soil,, alfeady racii *; tioned, and reputed Very beautiful.— Our ladies describe her as having su b perb large eyes, and a most beautiful [ little mouth, but her face otherwise too ’ flat aud full. Some of the wonuui. told them they had English women and l ; children in the palace after tlie massa cre, in hope of preserving them, but j, that the mutineers demanded them and • could not be resisted. ’They say ttie’Se poys complained that tlie King was feeding English women daintily, while he only gave them grain for food.— ’ Heaven knows if the royal family be I clean in heart and hand or not. I say nothing sentimental about them, but I : pity' them. Their religion is quite enough to excite our pity ; and if they ’ have been abettors of murders, they ! ought to be pitied for their sins. If they are, as they say, innocent of any . share in the y rebellion, they are victims indeed. I trust all examinations may i be judiciously and fairly conducted. — I I Mr. is an excellent man—most up ' right and indefatigable in discovering ' the truth,and withal most tender heart " | ed. Hejwill not spare the guilty.nor inflict suffering ou the innocent. Augusta prices Current. wnotiiSALfcinuqjs. - Bacon.—Hams sft 13 (fi 14 Canvassed Hums.. .ft ft 10 (fi) 17 Shoulders ft ft (fi) Western Sides ft ft' 11 (fi) 12*^ Clear Sides, Tenn... ft ft 00/2) 00 .Ritol>ad-.->i.dea ft ft 11 (fi) 12 Hog Round new ft ft 12 (fi 00 Bagging.—Gunny...ft yard 15 (fi) 16 Butter.—Goshen ft ft 26 (fi) 27 Country ft ft 20 (fi) 22 Bricks— ft 1000 600 (fi) 800 Pressed ft 100012 <.9 (fi) 14 oo Candles—Adamau .ft ft 22 (fi) 26 Sperm ft ft 40 (fi) 50 Patent sperm ft ft 65 (fi) f.O Cheese.—Northern.. ft ft 12 (fi) 13 English Dairy ft ft 14 (fi) 15 Coffee.—Rio ft ft (fi) 12 y z I-aguira ft ft 13 (fi) 14 Java V' ft 10 (fi 18 Domestics.—Yarns ft 1 00 X Shirting .....ft yard 4% (fi) 6 V% Shirting ft yard (fi) 1 Shirting -...ft yard (fi) 9% 5- Shirting .-ft yard 10 (fi) 12 y x 6- ft yard 11 (fi) 12 X Osnaburgs ft yard (fi) 12 Drills “ 9% Feathers.— ft ft 40 (fi) 45 Fruits—Apples ft bbl 800 (fi) 500 Oranges. ..ft bbl 8 00 Pigs. .... ..' pi box 62 (fi) 100 Rai&ns ‘pi box -3 oo (fi) 400 > / Cranberries fi !>b' 850 (fi) 900 Fish.—Mackerel No. 1 bbl 14 00 (fi) 18 00 No. 2 # bbl 12 00 (fi) 13 00 No. 3 bbl 11 00 (fi 12 00 , No. 4 $ bfcJ 550 (fi) COO Herrings box (fi) 600 Flour.—Country ..bbl 525 (fi) 600 Tennessee pi bbl 562 (fi) 560 City Mills p-j bbl 575 (fi) 750 Etowah $ bbl 600 (fi) 750 Denraead’s fi bbl 000 (fi) 750 Extra $ bbl 700 (fi) 7 50 Ora In.—Corn in sack*£ busn 55 (fi) 60 Wheat, white bush 105 (fi) 1 10 Red..! # ft 95/2) 1/06 " Oats bush 45 (fi) 50 ! Rye *3 bush 70 (fi) 75 Peas ft bush 75 (fi) 85 Corn Meal bush 65 (fi) 76 Oun|H»wder.—Dup.‘o keg 700 (fi) .7 50 Hazard keg 725 (fi) 750 Blasting keg 475 (fi) 500 Hay. hun. 100 (fi) 120 Iron.—Swedes ft 5; 4 ' (fi) English, Common, ft 3 >2 (fi) ** Refined, ft 3% (fi) Lard f. ft 9 (fi) 11 head.—Bar sft 8 (fi) 8% Lime.—Country f* box 125 (fi) 150 Northern bbl 150 (fi) 175 Lumber. 100010 00 (fi) 12 00 Molasses.—Cuba... gal 25 (fi) 28 St. Croix gal 40 Sugar House Syrup.s gal 42 (fi) 45 Chinese Syrup gal 40 (fi) 50 Nails ft ft 4/2) 4X' Oils.—Sperm, prime, ft gal 200 (fi) 225 j I .amp ft gal 100 (fi) 125 i Train ....ft gal 75 (fi) 100 Linsseed ft gal 100 (fi) 105 j Castor... $t g»l -2 00 (fi) 225 ! Potatoes—lrish ft bbl 3 25 4 50 Sweet bush 80 (fi 100 I Kice— %t ft Kope.—Kentucky.. ft 11 (fi) 12 1 Manilla ft ft 17/2) 18 Spirits*—Gin "pt gal 45 (fi) 50 ! Rum gal 50 (fi) 60 Whiskey gal 30/2) 05 Peach Brandy...... gal 125 @ 200 • j Apple Brandy. !... ft, gal 90 '; Holland Gib: ft gal 150 (fi) 175 ; Cognac Brandy ft gal 300 (fi) 600 j Sugars.—N Orleans, "ft ft (fi) Porto Rico ft ft 8 (fi) B>4 Muscovado ft ft B^l fi) 9 1 ReGned C ....ft ft 11 (fi) 11>; Refined B ft ft. H (fi) 42 ] Refined A ft ft . 11*1® VI % I Powder, d ft ft 12/2) 13 Crushed *1 ft 22 (a) 13 Salt ft sack 100 (fi) 110 Soap.—Yellow.. ..ft ft 5 (fi) 9 OFFICIAL DIUWIXSO OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. Tlie following are the drawn numbers o: the | SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 245—drawn 1 January 28, 1858: ; 69, 81, 36, 53, 14, 22, 3, 10, 65, 75, 43, 17, 35. i The following are the Drawn Numbers of the j SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 246— Extra, , drawn JANUARY 29,1858 : 4, 71, 62, 22, 13, 69, 17, 32, 21, 45,1 67, 63, 18. f'p.!uoAS K ' } Commlsaioncrs. S. SWAN & CO., Managers. Commercial Intelligence. ; -.-7—- - • ! latest Oates troin Liverpool Jan 16 | Litest dates from Havre. Jan T < Latest dates from Havana Jan. 20 i * Weeltly Reyiew. 1 AUGUSTA EVENING DISPAtOH, l .j Jaouary 28,1858. J , Corro.v.—ln our host review wo reported the < * sale of 2457 bales, the market closing dull, and 1 . Middling Fair to Fair waa quoted at 10% cents. t On Friday the sftles TeacWpd 5(50 bales, at An- ( i changed prices—B to cents. | On Saturday the sales were 7*2 ba.es at 7 to 1 , 10*£ cento, with a limited demand. . I Ou Monday sales reached 321 bales, no change j was indicated in prices. j On Tuesday 550 bales sold and rates were , P easier. t l Ou Wednesday 69’ bales sold; tho demand 1 l was limited, and the principal sales showed an t 3 a. to a >4 cent dechne. , .On Thursday the demand was more active. 1 ) and 1256 bales sold, at improving pi ices. Tota * 1 sales of the week 3452 bales. The market clcs- i ’ c*s- wiUi aai active demand;-we quote as follows : ' ' Inferior to Ordinary ; 6 fa) 7 H ' . Ordiuary. to Law Middling.... .... 9 5 Middling other grades...; 9% ' j. Good Middling 9j s^lo j Middling Fair ;'.lo*ff©lO*£ f ; The receipts to'our rhartiettbavebjeen incrcas ?! ing far several '•ays, and’ wo look for very hea t i vy sales during tho next week, s ' .dccrefifcse.jp receipts "at* all ‘the', ports K | amounts to 560,000 bales. There ,is not yotanv LmsrteriaUincrease in business-; aqd K is ver\ 1i, gratifying to observe that pur merchants hav* g-! hetn atilt* to stand the protracted stagnation in | bile ip ess. _ We are pleased, to note an in -12 creasing disposition to bi-ing business to a chsii r or prompt paying staildnrtl. Our merchants .1 exhibited {tavtoe discretion to not over-stocking ? themselves in the fall, and while our mark-1 is s amply supplied with goods, .the light stuck> have prevented ruinous sacrifices-, find enabled 0 our merchants to withstand the temporary flue ’ tuatiens occasioned by the panic, elsewhere,— Interior payments are yet slaw and cash buy j ers wiH find it a favorable time to iny in sup r> pile*. J Sales Tliursday afternoon, 169 bales ; 6at 9. ;1 163 at 10 ceuts. I Sales this morning, 774 bale? : 4at T; 20''at t, 7’a. 7at b ( 4.LS*4, 6at i%, 21 at S> # , 78 lit 9&fo 56 at 9>i, 271 at 142 at 10, 59 at lb I*, 1 *, 45 at 10#, and 24 bales fine cotton at 10 % cents. '1 he demand is good to day /-and *p rices are e ]luls - It is proper to say that the lower grad sos I. cotton, on their own merit*;, are almost unsale e -able. y i SbGAR.—Thq supply is moderate, and prices y j.unchanged. See quotations. f\* Molasses.—The demand is not equal to the >' j supply, and we quote Cuba ut 25 cents k-i- Coffb.—Unchanged. i. Whkaj. —Very little doing, and prices nominal We quote 95 to $1 U, and dull. - j Flour.—The suply is heavy, and the demand t . | limited. City Mills, Deumcad’s, and Etowah are .( quoted at the same, but country bran-Is are j‘lower, and 85 for Superfine. Extra and Famil ■ » are 50 cents to $1 higher. Sales of oue or two ; thousand sacks have been mad&at lower prices, ; and lots tlaoitn ou the' market would not bring i over $4.75 for Superfine. I Meal.—7o to 75 cents. Grits $1 to $1.30. j Corn’.—There is a fair demand lor Corn at 60 ! to 65cents foe.snail 1 lots. fura domand is not sjo good, tout is equal to the supply,' nnd pc quote 50 to 60 cts. Teas.—Very few ou the market and they re tail at sl. Eggs. —Selling at 15 cent?. Feathers.—Plenty at 40 to 42 cents. Potatoes.—The supply of Irish Potatoes is limited, and we quote S 3 25 to $5 for Mercer.— ■ Sw- et are sold 80 c. to sl. j Bacon —New bacon is coming in freely, and * ! the market'has a declining tendency. We quote j hog round at 12 cents. ; J.ar£».—The stock is large,- and prices easier i j We give 10 cents as an average figure for good » i Exchange.—Dilficult to obtain, and solliug at 5'3 per cent. Freights.- -Unchanged—by river 30 cents.— ‘ by railroad io Savannah or Charleston, go cents per bale. Augusta Provision Market i : - v. *3 t— lit ported by R. PH tIJ’UT, Clp'fc <f the Market. RETAIL PRICES. . Beef, on foot, wholesale 6 (ft 6V, Hogs do do R '(,s fle©f retail 10 Cd 12 Mutton • g <a 1; !r rl j * 0 -sii Lorn Meal 80fo 90 Sweet Potatoes &'Y«>loo Chickens Turkeys SO/5)150 Docks 2b(d 30 Corn, by the Load hb(d) 60 Fodder, by the Load, 100 ’ibfa 100 I’ea Hay, do do do 75^100 | Grass Hay, do do \b(d) ! SAVANNAH. Jan. 28.— Cotton—-. Arrived since I thd2lst iiist, 6194 bales Upland and 497 bales ea i j have been 9012 bales Upland and 1328 bales Sea | Island ; leaviug a stock on hand and on ship board not cleared yesterday of 24 400 Dales Up- I land and 2640 bales Sea Island, against 64,116 * i bales Upland and 3,985 bales Sua Island a', the ! same ptnod las: year. Tlie sales for five days of the week sum up 4444 bales, at prices ranging horn B.‘£ to lie. The total stock of Cotton on hand in the United ( States, up to this time, as compared with last j year, give the f-dtowing result? - , j Decrease at New Orleans 212,7 8 [ j “ “ Mobile 104,461 “ “Florida... .41,563 ! “ “Savannah ... .110,489 4 - *• Charleston 98 '3B “ “ Virginia.* 2,683 Increase at Texas 10,224 TC‘:.l decrcascv ih stock 566 8u The reveipis at allthe Ports to the latest date give the followihg results : • Decrease at New Orleans... , y .. 5 .321 “ “ Moliile.-... .. . i .-, 54,971 “ “ Floiida v. v. 27(493* i “ ‘Savannah ; 3ib*ll I •• “ (Charleston .. ..... 7U.: 69 * “ “ Virginia .20 * “ “ New York ' • —30R.354 I t : Increase at Texjps,;. ~...-^.. *%7?:*.'.:vT7'.; Hi; 151 - f \ Total Hern ottße in receipts 2.’3.23 i .#'■* MACON. Jan. 2 .—feidd middikig to iniJ-.i •. ' , hiir cotton 0% to 10 efis. MOBILE, Jan. 25.—The demand for ditb-p t - ? day was good, faCtOraotr-’iing nnrv lr.« 13. bu not disposed to sell, ex-- pt .»t oil pro .1 -000 bales : middling ty.irk- t clo'-iug v* r> hard. - " " - *■««!— COLUMBIA, Jan. 28. -Cbftow—T-.e, c w.-s li activity than yesterday, mi l p u-. s tqrix’d : 1 point in favor of buy ers. Snn. 5 l-aic; vver sohb at 9 to 10>^c. SAVANNAH. Jan. 20. i .1; -t.t. N Orleans ; Br br J Ex.-nip Cleared. Steamslilj.' W ■ ; »r Mary Ann, Liverimol ; b 7 ; i Walter Raleigh, Boston , s»:i. . a. THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Days to and from the United Stales. FROM EUROPE. Kangaroo, Br, Liverpool, Jan. 13, for X Y j Pulton. Am, Southampton. Jan. 13. for XY j C.iuard, Cun. Liverpool, Jan. 16, for Boston J < unra«. Cun, Liverpool. Jan. 23, lor N Y Indian. I3r, Liverp<»ol Jan. 27, lor Portland Cunard, Cun. Liverpool, Jan. 30, for Boston Baltic, Am. Liverpool, Feb. 3, for N Y Canard, Cun. Liverpool, Feb. 6. for N Y j. Arago, Ain, Southampton, Fel>. 10, tor N Y j Anglo-Saxon, Br, Liverpool. Feb. 10 Portland Cunard, (ton, Liverpool, Feb. 13 Boston j < dhard. Cun, Liverpool, Feb. 20 \ Y ! Ariel, Am, Southampton, Feb, 24 N Y j X. mcrica. Be, Liver pool, Feb. 24.... Portland < iTnat'd, Cilu, Uverpool, Feb. 27 Boston CoJfins, Coif. Liverpool, March 3 N Y ■ Cunard, Cun, Liverpool, March 6 X Y Fulton, Am. Southampton. March 10 N Y • Cunard, Cun, Liverpool. March 13 Boston i * mard. Cun. Liverpool, March 20 .* N Y Indian. Br. Liverpool March 24 Portland j North Star, Am. Southampton March 24 X Y Cunard, Cun. Liverpool, March 27 : .Boston Collins. Coll, Liverpool. March 81... X Y j Cunard. Cun, Liverpool, April 3 X Y Cunard. Cun, Liverpool. April 10 Boston FROM THE UNITED STATES. Ariel, Am. New York. Jan 23 Bremen America. Br, Boston Jail 27 Liverpool Cunard, Cun. New York, Feb 3 Liverpool ■ Kangaroo. Br. New York. Feb 4 Liverpool Fulton, Am, New York, Feb 6 Havre Cunard, Cun.'"Boston, Feb 10 Liverpool Collins, Coll, New York, lei* 13 Liverpool Cunard, Cun, New York, Feb 17 Liverpool North Stir; Am, New York, Feb 20 Bremen Cunard, Cun, Boston, Feb 24 Liverpool j Cunard- Cun,.New York. March 3 Liverpool | Arago, Am; New York, March 0 Havre j Cunafd;*C»m Tsb&tbn March 10 Liverpool | Col I ms. Coif, New York, March 13 Liverpool Cunard, Cun, New York, March 17 Liverpool Cunard, Gunr Bfislon, March 24 Liverpool CuHard, Cun’ New York, March 31 Liverpool Fulton, Am, NCw York, April*3 .Havre Cunarji. April 7 .Liverpool Collfn", ColL vy V1 k. April 10...., .Liverpool Canard. Cun, N-ovs > *rk. April-14 Liverpool Cunard, Con, B&ivn.* April 21 Liverpool iYliscfilanfuns 3bcrtiscnmits. CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE ANI.) RETAIL 1 j HAM SKY & L.ABAVV, \T their old stand opposite the Union Bank, a-rt V-life ring to their triends and cus t nnem the largest and best s4ock of Fall and Winter Clothing ev**r offered in the city, the me<t of the goods .having heen boeglit and manu fan iYetl by,us at irtir piauufaePtry in New York, almost cxclusiyejy forxash We Cel confident no house North .or Smyth, can beat us in style, quality and price. All we ask is a call to ex amine the stock- Amopg the stock will be found Superior black, blue and brown Caster Beaver FR'iCKS, t Siipr do do do Cloth Frocks, 1 • do do do do Business do, do do do do Raglan Over • sacks, Supr do do do Beaver Over -sacks, , __ . Supr Black and Fancy Side-Band Cassimere • l'ilnts, of ev.orv gty]o aiid grade. -UKrWf.fs, VeTvtrt. Valencia. Black Cloth, Satin, Blush, Cashmere, &c. from $1 to *>.. I 600 super Black Sajin Frocks Tina Sacks. Also, English Twi ed Sacks, from 2 76 to $5. 260 pairs English, lYench and American Side band Cassimere:Pants, some elegant designs. 500 pairs Oxford Grey and Black Satin t Bants ot spien id weight, from 1 75 to $2 25. 150 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pants. 75 suits of splendid Harris’ Side band Cassi tnere Pants. 100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4 to 84 50 per coat. 150 Blue Blanket Sack COATS, at 3 to $3 50 per ■" ’ jan4 K||*g)i«NS<..X-S I’ATKNT' CAKI.I.Y Kor sale by jantt W. U.TUTT. DTEINO O. K. DODGE'S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, . Greenest reel, above KoUvck-st. ■r.-: ■■ DYEING of CV. • f QTy **» done, ;>' Bleaching and Pressing. r J . of Bonnets; Gentle *’-&***■ en&J ? mens’ o^otbingcleansed j amt repaired at short a- notice. Established in For Sa,e * ' ‘ffhj IJ LACK INKS -4 I* lor Writing and gEiP-i./,-: - —at Dodge’s Dye House, Grecne-st., Yfi the following prices : Dy the barrel, per gal j ,on > 1" cents ; by 5 or - ’ 10 gallon, 20 cents : by 'SI the single gal., 25 cts. i Warranted, superior to any in use. G R Wj DGE, 1; Proprietor, j v- g fjj Augusta. May 30. my 30 ly I Oysters! Oysters! i PRIME AR'l'ICUi OF NORFOLK 1 \ ('V.SJ KRS. n one gallon and / —\ «>uc half gallon kegs, received daily (E. \( o J a ft 1 »r sale at tho AUGUSTA HOUSE. They ay also ' e found at JL D. MARTIN’S, "V* r Hersey’a store, Opposite the U. S. Hotel. Orders from the country addressed to C. EMERY will be promptly-attended to. nov2 3m Butt er and chebseT ~ A I r-ie supply of bf»th, for sale very cheap l«v -29 _ DANIEL H. WILCOX. [3 > nan, Westcott & Co. \iii: now offering one of the largest stocks of ST APLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, in the city, *t unusually low prices. Fancy Dress Goods, iu great variety ; Rich Silk Robes; Black and Fancy Silks, ail styles; Rich Cashmeres and Del-nines; Cloth Cloaks and Talmas; Rich Chenille Shawls, new styles. Also, a very large stock of Blankets and Ker scys. the very best in the market, at lower prices than any in the city. The attention ol Planters is particularly invited to those goods. Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Stripes,Osna 'mrgs, Flannels,.and all kinds of goods for fami y-use, very cheap. oct‘2B LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND KAtTOKY FIND NGS. FLTENT Riveted, Stretched and Ce mented Leather BELTING, single and dou ble, all widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and tretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied. A i.«r esto<*k always on hand. Also—Rubber Belting and Storm Packing, Copper Rivets anti Burrs. &c.; Washers, Ring •Vtivelers, Roller Brushes, Roller * loth, Stripper Birds, Pickers. L-g Screws, Lag i. ither, and a v ri ty of Factory Findings. For sale on accom modating terms hv SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 841. IJroad-st, 2d door above Bank of Au gusta. jans 3m NEW DREG 4M) SEE I) STO KE . \J LaTASTK re • sp-’Ctfully informs m his friemis that he has ope'-ed a new DRUG t.nd T?T >'i ED STORE at the stand ifik r- c utly occupied by Mr. 1 Wm Haines, on Broad-, t.. two doors below the Post /N DRUGS • *®ce. -O _ The Drug and edicioe I *epart mem will be under | LKHS. at. •xperi'-nffd 1 n.ggistaim ( liemist, who jhj/T vlli ive his t atten- Jf i >:i to the putting up of ' 'aßfeft j . 1 ’!is ? prescrii’tions. e veed • epartment. Mr. L. b-.prs that an •»*• <* d ten \ oars w ill be a sufficient guar t bat lii-cti-t’opts will be supplied with ■<* tmt yenui! ■} sviV In'ormatiou as to plant e ml < iihiv • Jng will l-o always freely given. lat lrn* 1 mnm iml of his cust<*m«;r.s. For the • eiit Mr. L. will be assisted bv his son, E G. 1 v XSTK * i » •espoetfully solic'ts the patronage of • I.n9er full confidence of giving gene :• i fiSn. of, < ;'i, tments will be well supplied—the t i« d w.t h hi; ifesttroin the North, the Seed 'Olll tli • si , c. with the imported from he cele bra’ed h use of Vilmomn, of Paris. jan 9 d*wtf SfettlferS Bbctfiscnunts. THE PAPER FOR THE MILLION!! ONLY FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM! Unparalleled success ! INCREASED ATTRACTION! IMMENSE CIRCIIEiATIO N . j t EVENING DGPATCH Published in Augusta, Ga., by S. A. ATKINSON. It is issued in the evening, and goes into the interior by the four o’clock (P. M.) trains, con- ; frequently it must contain THE LATEST NEWS! It has tho TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES, Pr'loes Current. Commercial Reports .. ■ from all the lcaiiing markets of THIS COUNTRY ‘ AND EUROPE ; gives the ACTUAL SALES in tile [ ' Augusta - COTTON AND PRODUCE MARKET'S. i j and a careful summary of 9 m 9 JW «*- m-m- «•» T T It is the organ of no party, but is devoted to popular intelligence and stirring late news. Its EDITORIALS embrace the best articles of a number of the BEST WRITERS INTIIE SOLTI!! who have been engaged to discus* the STIRRING TOPICS OF THE TT MF.S r through its columns. r Its CORRESPONDENCE is.mope varied and ox pensive than that of any paper in the State, em bracing prompt and vigorous reporters in all sections of the country, and regular correspon- I, dcnce from metropolitan localities. Its LITERARY DEPARTMENT will embrace a ' variety of choice literary productions, original 1 and selected—while its ! GENERAL NEWS will range through the varied current of inter esting events, incidents, accidents, and graphic narratives, dished up with industry and enro— condensed—boiled down—winnowed—and pre sented on a clear, legible sheet, at the low price of $4 DOLLARS . A YEAR! ».#.« THE WEEKLY Jti3ta similar in general character to tho daily, is is- 1 l sued every SATURDAY, at §1.50 A YEAR! TO CUBS $1 Ell’ll! It contains a brilliant variety of valuable matter, at a price within the reach of all. t Attention is earnestly invited to these publica tions. Specimen copies sent when desired. S. A. ATKINSON, 1 Proprietor. ( Notice. I HEREBY beg leave to inform my . f. ieuds and tfyc public .in general that I have I removed my Wholesale arid Retail DRUG STORE ‘ right opposite my former stand, into the late Express Office, t*ro doors below the Post Office, where 1 will be epuch pleased for the public to i patronize me lioerallv. d!8 ' WM. HAINES SliirtsU S?liirts' : ’ Shirts made to order. Also, a largo >unply now on hand. Very cheap— j Six for Nine Dollars. ' ' | jaulß HBRSEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel. Law Card. G* ARLAN D A. SNEAD, Attorney at 1 T Law, Augusta, Ga. j Office ou North side of Ellis, west of Washing [ton-str.-ets. Will give attention to any business | entrusted to his charge. ian4-ly FULTON HOUSE, | Atlanta, Geoigia. SIMPSON & KILBY, Proprietors. MISS SARAH KILBY WILL PRE- i side over the domestic A mam {affairs of the House. Mr. T . S C. Duvall will act as Clerk, liywSk. {and give particular attention -Ito the wants and comforts I visitors. Two first-rate Livery Stables are convenient to this House, where Horses, Carriages and Bug gies may be had at all times. M. SIMPSON, sept2l W. J. KI1.BY• ' pstcllanrous r - JOYFUL NEW’S TO Uliemnatic Sufferers. 1 Oh, the amount of suffering that has beenendor i ed, and the thousands of deaths that have < occurred for the want of a proper and timely remedy for this dreadful dis ease which is invariably found in LYNCH’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. riIHE only sure and radical cure yet jX discovered. See circular and thefollowirg CERTIFICATES : j Ido hereby certify that, after suffering for thirty -three y ears with the most excruciating pain from Chronic Rheumatism, and finding no permanent relief from any of the many prefer p tions given me by different physicians, I m now entirely well, not onlyof Rheumatism i self, but likewise of its effects. This, core as effected by a preparation styled Lynch’s Ati { Rheumatic Powders Os these pow ders I took j two dozen, and bav toot had any symptoms of i my old pains for tbr c « years. The effect upon me was like magic Within three days after i I had token the first powder, my pains disappear ed, and I have been entirely clear of them up to the present time. To all suffering from Rheumatism I do hearti ly recommend these powders, confidently be lieving that you have only to give them a trial to secure a lasting cure. Most respectfully, John I,lv h. ! Eatonton, April 22, 1855. j I have no hesitation in saying, that after itav I tag suffered for upwards of thirty year with ; Rheumatism in the most dreadful form—first in my toes, then my thumbs, wrists and knees, and lastly, most excruciatingly in my neck. 1 took two or three dozen of Lynch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders, and notwithstanding I urn old and my constitution much shattered. 1 have received the I greatest benefit imaginable: my relief from suffering and pain, I cannot attribute toanything j but the powders, tor 1 have tried everything in vain, that friends could suggest or physician! I prescribe. I would, therefore, earnestly n i commend them to every sufferer of this drea< ful disease, let him be older young. _ Rob’t M trick. Eatonton, April 2, 1855. I am happy to state, lor the benefit of that Who are afflicted with Rheumatism, that a pat j tact cure has been affected in the person o! au€ gro man of mine by Lynch’s Antißhenraat. Powders, the said boy having suffered with t incessantly for twenty years, lost at least one third of his time until he took tho above pow ‘tars. Since which time, now nearly two years he has been a valuable and constant field hand never having suffered With Rheumatism since to the best of my knowledge, and I take pleas ire in recommending them to those thus atliiet d. Mildred L. Collingsworth. April 10.1555. 1 can safely testify to the efficacy of Lynch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders, having ‘been entirely cured or the Rheumatism by one box some three years since, after having been severely afflicted with it for seven previous years. Feb. 6,1857. Lact Mii.urons. Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, J. G. Gibson, M. D>, New York and Eatonton Ga., and the respectable Druggists in the city and country; For sale in Augusta by PLUME * LKiTNER. octl 3m. >— ■ - A Sffiiihnu Kiemedv. MADE BY PROF. 0. O. WOODMAN New Orleans \\7 OODMAN’S CHERRY ENPECTO- H KANT, the medicine that has created such an excitement at the North among thePhy .-icians, and lias been pronounced by all who have used it as being far superior to any Cherry , Pectoral. Woodman's Cherry Expectorant con tains the active medical qualities of the pure lo cuctiou of Wild Cherry Bark, and many othe; valuable ingredients that render it far bn than any other Cough Medicine in this-country RECOMMENDATIONS : Nlw Orleans. April 9, 1855. Dear Sir: The public generally are tally awat ot the thousands of remedies for diseased Lung under the titles of Sarsaparillas. Pills, piaster Liniments, &c., that are daily brought to tha notice t hrougd the newspapers byway ofadve. t - meat?. My object in writing this note so 1 publication is to indneo the public, or at lea those who are afflicted, to use one that contains articles ot Her I Use in Pulmonary Diseases. I am conscious tliut m so doing, I am acting most on professionally and derogatorily to the inter ests of medical science anti tho regular practi tamers of medicine. 1 refer to Woodman’s Cher* 1 ry Expectorant, which is a scientific remedy that 1 have used with moro success than ativ'of ! the usual prescriptions used by Physicians. J. M. Maitiand, M IK Gallatin. Miss., May 1, 1855. 0. O. Woodman— Dear Sir : 1 have given your Cherry Expectorant a fair trial, and am well pleased with its effi-ejs—bolter than any ether article I ever met witn. I would he pleased to have you send me a dozen bottles by tho bearer Respectfully. W. M. Mason, M. D.' This preparation has attained a wide celebrity Irom the universal successes which has attended Us use. For coughs, colds, and in lact any pul monary complaints this medicine, from its pecu liar properties ns a diteolveut, and its soothing power to all irritations of the throat, will proba bly be preferred to any other offered to the pub lic. As an appetizer or dyspeptic remedy, it will also be found excellent, its natural and genia warmth keeping the digestive powers in propel tone. Remember that this is the only Cough Medi nne that has stood the test of the medical frater mty- It is sanctioned by. approved of, and re commended by the leading physicians of New * ° rk <*ity. Every bottle is warranted to give sitisfaction or the money refunded, We guar an tee it to be better than any Cherry Pectooa 1 Coil Liver Oil, or anything else now extant. Price. One Dollar a bottle. Sold by PLUMB &LEITNER, Augusta,Ga.. aud all respectable Druggists. Cmdaw my 4 J N Clark, j. Brace, Murfreesboro ; Marietta. Ga. N. CLARK isTcO.7 Wholesale and llrtail «* ■* *» *' JE ■< M , AND COMM ISSION MERCHANTS' MURFREESBORO, TBNJf. attention given to purchasing Grain ILicou, Lird, &c., on all orders enclosing remit tances. Rrjrrences— J. R. Wilder, Bavaunah ; Thos. P . Movall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon High, I-eters & Co./Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover Marietta ; Col. R. L. Molt, Columbus ; Thomas Joseph. Montgomery, Ala. ; tv. Spence, Ex change Bank,” Murfreesboro ; Lanier & Philips Nashville. JanUO-wly FRESH HAD El voi- y- lb a, y . F AM PREPARED TO FURNISH to the X City or Country, EVERY MORNING, W -M~ ** m HUma, at my Stall in the market; or, any hour during tho day at my store, opposite the market. Janlg-a* H. T. PEAY. Cabinet Making and Re pairing. tfcc. Wit. PROUTY & 00. liaving di» • solved, by mutual consent, the under signed may be found at the same stand, ready tc 'l° “II jobs committed to him In the way of CABINET MAKING AND REPAIRING AND HOUSE CARPENTERING. W. 11. PROUTY, Shop on Washington, between Broad and Re\ uohl-streets. jar.l9 * BOSOMS!! BOSOMsTTi XN SHIRT BOSOMS my stock is verv X large, and some of thorn are very beautiful new styles. Call in and take a look at them. J aDl B At HERSEY’S. BLANKETS € SHAWLS. 4 S THE WEATHER HAS CLEARED YX tJFF COLD, gentlemen can find a large lot ot the above goods at low down prices, at janlß HERSEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel. OSN ABU RGS'A N D PLAINS. 10 bales Athens Factory OSNABURGS, 10 do Schley’s do 20 bales do Georgia Plains, for saielov* b Y JO6LAH SIBLEY - & SONS, J ftp l6 No. 6, Warren Block Saddlery, Harness, Trunks IS.SPRING TRADE, J | HERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 341 | Broad-street, two doors above the Banka. 1 Augusta, have now on hand their usual larg and well-solccted assortment of SADDLES, BRI DLES. HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES CARPET BAGS, and every description of Good adapted to the approaching Sprang trade, maou factured by themselves, expressly for this mar ket. also . i A heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware, Coa. b Materials, Springs, Axles, Malleable Castings and Bands, including a very tall assortment of good? in the line, which are offered to manufacturer* and dealers at taw prices jan 5 -3m