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L ' "T Owning JflkpaitM - : t AUGU ST A, OA: j E ..nr«U>y Ev«»InB. Jn “- ao ’ IWSB, ‘ •rJ'Jur Exchanges- ‘ Since the enlargement of the Dispatch c weoe.unot afforJ tnclny it with interior papers, or otherwise, at $3. It is cheap f enough, in all conscience at $4, mud < W UI “take” to club with them at its ; full price. 1 : a-' 1 A Giant Feat. The locum lenais of the Savannah Geor gian— an exuberant genius by the way calls Thalbebo the “man who has held all Europe beneath his fingers for twen ty years. ’ ’ He also says that in his con cert last night “he carried his audience by storm ” Wonder if he took them to the mountains of Hepsidam, or where ? The same article says that the per formance of yretxxKims. makes you weep and'lhugh by tun*.* ’ l ' ' ‘ p_ S.—AVe have sent this susceptible soul a cotton one of Henkes best—by -W this evening, and trust that it may reach him in time to use at tl>e second ooncert to-night. If it travels as fast as his notice of the Cpneertdid,:it will be in season. The other Savannah papers speak in very high terms of the concert; the Hrpttblicnn regretting that the “few min utes’ ' allowed before going to press were ihadeipiate to anything like a just ex pression of opinion.’' Query— how did the Gtor<f\an manage to write and publish a panegyric of inearly a column in a “fan inmutes. ’ * Walker Meeting l»» Mobile. The Mobile papers contain accounts of. tbfc; WAxjker damp nit ration Jn that city on liohday. In spite of the rain, the Amphithea tre was crowded to Us utmost capacity. W. Boyi.es, Esq., was chosen President, and twelve Vice Presidents were ap pointed. Messrs. Jennings F. Marbast, and Lewis A. Middleton, were then re quested to act as Secretaries. After which, the President introduced Gen. Walker to the audience. He was received with vociferouß applause and spoke for al-out two hours. parson Bbownlow then made a short but stirring speech. After which Mr. F. B. Sheppard made a few remarks, and introduced resolutions censuring President Buchanan in the severest terms for his course, and urging the people as grand jurors in this case, to exercise a conceded right, and prefer charges and specifications against said Paulding, and forward the same, thro’ their representatives in Congress, to the . Secretary of the Navy of the United , States. Negroes rs. Willie Folks. The Northampton, (N. H.) Gazette, states that Moses H, Beals arid Rib® were arrested on charge of cruel treat ment to their child, a boy of five years old consisting of severe whipping, exposure during severe and inclement weather, and deprivation of food, extending over a period of six months. Four witnesses testified to having seen the father whip the child with great severity as late. last July, two of whom swore to having counted at that time fifty, and at anoth er twenty, distinct blows with a piece of j board a foot and a half long. The lath-; cr. who appears to he the most guilty partv, has heretofore been considered a j man of kind: temperament. The child j is kiiown to be well disposed, and lias ; never exhibited any signs,Of stubborn j, ness. The parents were hold in S"3O each. When the abolitionists hear of a bru-; tal master, who abuses a black slave, ' they trumpet it in the newspapers—write bosks about it, play it at their theatres,! and hold it up in every shape as one of j the peculiarities of Southern jfcfolety.-r-, I Wjj are not in the. habit of catering to , sectional prejudice, and deplore its ex istence ; but we are quite sure that j the Southern people are more geueTpd s j j inr this respect than their northern i nc|ghbb'rs, ,!sse above item is. ran ifi- j| stanee ft themost fiendish- cruelty, and ! ( the bond is no bond at all—and yet we , are qjflte sbre-fiefcodyj in lhp r ffil*th rtf-V gardsi akiine of tlie of ffi e so ciety.' Nohßdy here will Write. a'.booK’i abbot it -', nnd it Would lie considered a ! 1 very poor-show at a theatre. Wgjdraw,,: this cdTOparisOh to illustrate hbW (Hfferi'jj ent some people aTe from some people, jc That's all.. ’ ■ Mills Mouse. ( The following notice of this eUcgahM] hotcb we find in the Charleston Stand- 1 r ard. and we give it the benefit of our '* circulatiW, cdnfidmt that isbmfl of our c friends will he made ?omiortabl« by, t availing themselves of the accuotmoda- [‘ tions afforded at this establishment: “ Jtgivcs’us pleasure in these limes , ( of pressure and embarrassment, to ■. chronicle improvement and success in, i any department of business, and wc are especially glad to note the increased ; patronage bestowed on his favorite es- . tablishment. Under its present, able , and satisfactory management, the j Mills House is growing rapidly in'] the goal will, of our resident citizens, i as well hs.that of \he travelling public, j 1 and visitors to our city have every assur- 1 ‘ ance that their comfort and conveni- 1 «nce will be amply cared for during 1 their residence within its hospitable b walls.’’ c ■L- 4-4 Rout* to ItaH, The San' Antonio-. Herald advocates the " Boute ''through that place and thence via El fhso and Santa bo, for dis patching trodps and carrying on mili tary operations against Utah. It says ; This route, besides being nearer than the Northern routes would possess tills advantage, that it could he used at seasons of the year when those routes would be impassible by reaseni-of the snow and ice through a large portion of every year. We’ remember that this Santa Fe route was highly spoken oi by the party of Mormons who w ent over it from this State to Ut«li soffit years since. The subject is worthy of the at tention of the War Department. - » = 7 (iff The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the sum total of value derived from cattle and hogs, either cured, slaughter ed or carried alive from Ohio during 1857, amounts in round numbers to twenty millions dollars. Warm Weather.—The extraordinary mildness of this winter all over our con tinent is a matter of astonishment with the million. It is accounted for as follows, by the last philosophical theory, viz: That : the Gulf Stream lias approached nearer , toour coast by forty to sixty miles than was ever known before. We would like to 1 know what right ! the Gulf Stream has to get so familiar. The Spiritual Telegraph says : 1 “The warm weather actually Origi nates in spiritual causes resident in some i newly and divinely energized condition of the spiritual spheres enveloping oUr world and acting upon as a whole.” JVe-ciselv. i ; ..... A Mormon Philosopher. One of the the Mormon saints is rc -1 ported to have said that, “when a wo -1 man disputes With me, nine times out of ten, I get up and say—‘go it,’ and go about my business.” Xcw York Usury Lnws. The following bill for a reform in the Usury Laws, is about to be intro duced in the Legislature of New York : Section I.—No grant, transfer, bank, note, bill of exchange, contract or agreement, or loan or ot any money, goods or things in action, j shall be void by reason of any paying or receiving or agreeing to pay such rate of interest ns the parties miy. agree upon. Section 2. —That in all cases where the rato of interest is not mentioned, it shall he deemed and taken at the rate of 7 per cent. Section 3.—No more than 7 per ceht to he charged on auy judgment render ed after date of rendition. Section 4.—Repeals so much of the law of 1837 as is inconsistent with the provisions of this act. Section s.—To take effect imme diately. Tlie First Railroad. The first railroad charter granted in New York was granted to the Albany and Sclienectedy Railroad, in 1820. The first locomotive used in this country, was the “ John Bull.” This was placed on the Albany and Schenectady Road, soon after it was completed. The “John Bull " ndw belongs tb’ihc Albany Iron Works, and is kept as a curiosity. She could do aliout twenty miles an hour. The first railroad of any considerable length was from Charleston to Ham '.tk . i » burg, Sciuth Carolina. Augusta Dispatch* This sprightly, useful, popular, and. we may now say, almost iudispecsible rheegi daily, has again been enlarged.— |Wc are much gratified to see such evi ; denee of the prosperity of our much re j spccted contemporary. About one year ;ago—perhaps a little longer—flic first j number of the Dispatch was published land we entertained great doubts as to its i success, and very much feared that our friend Atkinson was •• calculating wlth lout his hosts,” in his expectations of |getting paid for tjie vast amount of j I trouble and expense in publishing a daily paper.af. the cheap rates .uj which t he publishes the Dmatchij and’\yc die j [gratified to know, as 1 we dp by Hip eii- , deuce-above stated,’ that it is- ptfging] ) concern.—JjaGrdnge Reporter. Change of Front. I Since the Black Republicans have sc- j cured a majority in the Kansa’s Lcgi.sla-_j ; tare-- which will also seclirl? jthetai two | I United States Senators—several of thVir ! papers, which have -heretofore been CSV ; ;ing puUustily.agdmst the admission .of | Ivans,as uudec the Lecompton. .< Constitu tion, now favor it 5 and wo pereieve a j ! Democratic cbtPhijipraTy approvingly [ i qiiotfcs their articles in advocating the j same policy. Tliedvansns-Daily .Ledger, 1 Mack Republican) in referring to the i I admission of Kansas iipii’ thd Uhidrt uh-1 |der tlip-Leconiptan Cdirstitutiou, ..says: I “Let Congress attend- to their own ■ !business and we wiß'- attbiid t'd cuirs I . | | Wc have more to accomplish j 1 besides the. admission of Kansas into the j [jL'nion.. We want Railroads,telegraphs, ( churches, common schools, and a host 1 of other things of minor importanee; j but paramount to'fill t)iCStv iff mail peafi' 1 j Aud again; --- -- -t “They (the people t>f Kansas)/ arc ■ keartily tired aud.sick'„,pf. tiffs’ iffictnaij ’nigger agitation ; they have ,had a (ur ifeit of it; it injures their business, ! ! blasts their prospects, ahd ' keeps up a 1 j continual strife. Let Kansas he admit-] , ted into the Union somehow or .other, I [and with some kind of a Constitution, j ' tliat we may have peace.’-’ - ■ --- I lie Kansas ffiggldhereto- , 1 fore one.of the most violent shrlekers all the Black Republican spirits, and , the organ of that party in Weeding K.in fsas, “recommends energetic action, by accepting at once the I-Mimplon Con stitution, and foreclosing all controver sy touching the subject.” - The Black Republicans 6uppo»e, w. '■ ’presume, that as they have the game ‘ now in their own hands, “bleeding | Kansas” may be admitted ah a. State, 1 ’ “somehow.Or, Other, and with some ;kind of a Con titution, that they may 1 ! have peace.” These rebellious and rev olutionary spirits are becoming very docile oil at once.— Wash. States. ’” f" f thirty-fifth congress. FIRST SESSION. ! Washington, SENATE. Mr. Wilson introduced aArcso! ution authorizing the appointment of a com mission to examine into the difficulties in the affairs of Utah, without a resort to force. Referred to. the Military Committee. Mr. l'ugh presented the joint resolu tions of the Legislature «£-Gkio. Mr Wade said they were extraordi -1 nary in character and disreputable At the Tetpiest of several senators ' they were read, to the effect expressing i confidence in the administration but ■ considering the President's position wrong on the subject 0/ tbe Lcvompton Constitution, etc. J Mr. Wade did not consider the reso lutions respectful, because they did not ‘ speak out with manly freedom. Why • go crouching like miserable slaves to r the administration, and hypocritically declare that they have full confidence 1 in it, when they mean to enjoy declar ing theirstern "condemnation to oppose the only important measure it has j brought forward. Mr. Pugh said he would take some ! other opportunity to reply to his collea *UQ' , •, . The first resolution was laid upon t the table. .Tie Y The Senate resumed the eonsidera-] 3 tion of the army bill. Mr. Gwin submitted a substitute, pro . viiiing for five new regiments, aecord- I iug to the plan of the Secretary of War. • This was rejected by a vote of 8 against 38. The Senate was in session when this 0 report was closed. „ norm r On motion of Mr. Zollieoffer, a rese lution was adopted calling on the Pres ident for information showing what gave rise to the Utah expedition, and throwing light on the question how far Brigham Young is in a state of rebellion or resistence to the authorities of the 1 United States. | The House then went into a Commit- I I tee of the Whole on the state of the 1 j Union, on the printing of the deficicn cy hill. i Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, said that j the threats made by gentlemen of the ' against the South, were held in 1 contempt. The South expect a conflict i not far distant, and come when it might jthey would be found ready to meet it. - i Whenever a single droop of blood shall , be shed there, byway of coercing them Ito submit to injustice and wrong, it f! would be followed by a stream of fire in to tbe North. ; | They would find an army marching | 1 - from the South with the sword in One j ■ hand and the Bible in tlic other, scat- j [tering desolation and death in their ! path! >The South had borne with pa ; tience the attacks made on them, be -1 cause they are in the Union,hut they will not much longer submit. He had more 1 ! respect for the abolitionists than for the ■ j free (Boilers on the principle that the assasin meets h'S victim in open day, > while the other robs him while asleep. ! The only difference exists in the fact that one is a greater robber than the . other. Mr. Giddings asked whether the gen tlemen from Mississippi would carry his desolation to the Western Reserve? Mr. Davis rep bed that it would be 1 the first point lie would strike at, be ■ cause that was the residence of the , meanest and worst of the Abolitionists of the country. [Laughter.] — L Tlic Last ot the liurtlt H Ti'ugidy. , John. F. Eckel, who, it will be re l membered, was indicted for the murder of Dr. BurdcH, appeared in Court with 1 his counsel, John Graham and Stafford, j to ask for bis discharge from all further attendance under the indictment. The ' [assistant District Attorney said he had 5 ] been entrfisted by Mr. Hall to move tbe - Court for a ml pros in this case. Air. iJohn Graham made a speech in vindica !cation of the innocence of Mr. Eckel, who had suffered greatly not only in ; the anguish of his'own mind hut his friends and relatives had been involved , and deeply afflicted at his supposed com . piicity in sueli a horrid crime as the . murder of Dr Hurdell. The order for a . nol pros was entered, and Eckel dischaig . ed from Iris recognizances. —, — -w-- Havelock. ; Alajor General Henry Havelock, C. 8., ■ was born at Bishopwearmouth, in . 11795, and educated at the Charter ' | House. A mouth after Waterloo, lie ■ j was appointed second lieutenant in the , brigade, (the 95th,) where Ids military 1 .training was assisted by Captain (after ,! ward Sir) Henry Smith, the victor of Afi’wal. t j For eight yOars he served i n -England, ‘Scotland and Ireland. In 1823 he went fto h,ulia, wheie he became at.’jipt. in 1838. He served in the Affgham campaigns j against, the Silvhs, and was engaged in the baUles us Moodkee, Ferozesli.ih, and jSobvoan. , j On the despatch of the expedition to Persia,- he was appointed to 'the second • division, and convmriude,(l tin; ir6ops at j Mohan*merali ; on the conehiskMi of j , peace lie returned to Bengal and was s! i immediately sent tip to A! lahabrid as j ‘ ! brigadier-general, to dojniiuujd the; njnyahle ctdumia. • : His tubHeqm.ut career iras boeu so re jcently the subject of adhiii tl)at‘ wc ,iiec 1 do'lVo.ippfe,than rycapitu r the leadljiig,--incidents. With the {greater portion of the Sixty-fwvrth And , j j tacked the at on ) ; the I*2 th of July., and. on the loth, at lAoimg, and ut.Pandot) Niuldec; on the ( 1 10th, at Cawnpore,- he hfad a horse shot junSer him’, and the enemy lyst twenty . J thyee guns. Advancing from Caw npore j t 'ion the 29th, he i<‘aptuml Oonao, Pus jo (innge, mid nineteen g"inW This,' t ’position he >yat» obliged to give up, jiptj ( iretoofr it oil the j>th of August* inlliet- 1 Ting great slaughter. On the 12th Aiig. j ■he a^ain defeated the mutineers, and. Ion" the 10th attacked them at 1> thuor. |T j Eventually receiving re-enforcennmtsl l J under Sir .lames Out him, he* entered [1 Lucknow on the 2otkpf September, aud j' he)d his ground until the ga; ison w.ta 9 finally relieved by bir Colin OampboJl 'on the 17th November. . A letter ff<*m ait ofiicer op hoard th- t U. 8.. fctminer Powhatan states that E;.- ( President Pierce iVVfilMtu Pierce had both- in -healilr,} though the latter had suffered considerably from sea f j sicknesfl. . u ?; — 1 —— Cail speakiiig ts an acqUcJaArtUmn.‘' a man L ] who is AVFdy ■from his #,injilv. and never i sends them a farthing? Call that kind- >■ ness i‘' : Unremitting kindness, chuckled a ! wag. | ( — l,l I; Y T ELEG RAPH , .jpharlcitlon ilnrket. Charleston, Jan. 80, 1 P. M.— Cotton— Sales 1.000 bales, at from 9 to 10 3-4 cents. Active demand at stiffening : prices. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 29.—The Senate anas nut in session to-day. In the House, nothing of interest transpired. Both Houses adjourned un til Monday next. Market Rtpork. New York, Jan. 29.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales, at an advance of 1-4 ; to 3-8 cent. The sales for the past three r days reach 4,700 hales. Middling Up i lands 10 1-2 a 10 5-8 Flour declined ; sales 5,000 barrels ; ; State S 4 20, Ohio $4 76 as 4 90, and i Southern $4 50 a 34 85. 5 Wheat dull. Corn heavy, sales 12,- , 000 bushels ; quotations nominal. Tuipeutincsteady, at 42 cents. Rosin firm. 1 Rice quiet. “Chakbbtqh, Jan. 29,—Sales of cotton 1,000 hales, market ppchanged. ■ \vannAn, Jan. 28. —Sales of 400 • bales of cotton, at prices ranging from 1 9 3-8 to 10 1-2 cents. Market quiet, s and prices unchanged. Mobile Market. Mobile, Jan. 29.—Sales of Cotton to ’ day 4,500 bales. Middling 9 7-8 cents, t Sales for the week 23,000 bales. The 1 receipts 23,090 against 21,000 bales i! same week last year. The decrease at 3 this port is 99,000 bales, antfffie stock 147,000 against 195,900 bales last year. Then and Now* In January last the times here were 1 “ flush ” and the imports of foreign merchandize at this port, for the first | 1 three weeks of it, amounted to $3,545,- J ' 462 January 1858 the times are com ' iminly understood to be not hush,—but on the contrary, quite the reverse. Im ports for first three weeks, $1,340,900, Reduction, $1,804,502. This shows what may be called a “healthy move | raent” in the right direction. It shows that we are cutting down our hill for silks, satins, laces, and other luxuries, I and that the McFlimscys are tak’ngin I a big reef. It shows, too. that “Young America” is buying less patent leather, fewer foreign gold headed canes and kid gloves, and manages to get “ glorious” not so often on port and sherry. A mil lion and a quarter retrenchment a month, will soon enable them to pay their debts.—iV. T Express. Spain in Heroics. Spain sends us across the ocean the most insolent defiance, in terms of the haughtiest contempt. No redress will be allowed for the wrong offered to our flag and people in the ease of the El Do rado.* or anything else; and if Spain had the formal pledges of France and Fngland to sustain her, she could not frame her refusal in more arrogant lan guage. It is idle to evade or disguise the fact—Spain intends todefv and in sult the United States. She deems and she styles us a mercenary tribe of tra ders, “ a race of peddling Jews,” who, in the often repeated language of her court journals, “ think only of gain,and have no sense of honor or morality to make us hesitate at the vilest means to acquire it.” — States. -—— —**©.- Til for Tnt. Some of the English journals having published articles accusing Itussia of a design to assume an aggressive attitude in Asia, the Bt. Petersburg Gazette, in a series of articles upon “the mission . of Russia." boldly avows and claims , that as the mission of civilizing South- > ern Asia belongs to England, so themis- ' sion of civilizing Northern Asia belongs to Russia, for reasons assigned It adds ' that any attempt to interiupt Russia in 1 the fulfilment of that mission would , end in the destruction, not of Russia, hut of the power making the attempt, > and that “Russia will no more he van quished by England on this ground I than she was in the last;European war.’’ 1 Pretty plain spearang. f . . . 1 * Largest CHercb, in the U. S.—The \ African church, i Richmond, Va., lias i long been the largest church in this i country, though it is now second, in ! point of numbers, to. the church in 1 Beaufort, 8. 0., of which Rev. J W. 0. . Breaker is pastor. This clergyman i writes to the Examiner. “I have bap- 1 tisted 565 persons in the fellowship of ! the Baptist Church at this place (Beau- i fort, ,8. C.) within the present year, I (185?,) all of whom are colored but ' j eight; and tlrismahes the present nnm-j I her of its membership 8,5)1. ■ probably I j 'jie, largest church in the . world. Os j 189 are whites, all tire rest col ored " ■ s 1 ' . , u:<. r... i:i i -.o i , ■ «... . An kays'tliat cradle is t woman's-ballot box;”- If. (his ,he' SO t could not proceedings be commenced against some .of them for “voting! double.” - 1 • • • ' t ■ —i—... , . i A Yankee doctoi has contrived to ex- ( -tract from sausages a powerful tonic, which, he says, contains - the whole strength of the original (hark. He calls it the “ RulphateofiCanine.” > Ir~ ! *. ■ y — , . k Punch, says .: “To. find qpt whom :ai i child love-, make it a present, and no- v tice to whom it is moßt eager to show , th*tt present, exultinglv. To find out ( who a woman hates do exactly the r same things.” .-A.. C A Indy was reqtisted by a bachelor who was somewhat advanced in years, - to take a seat on his lap while in a. ’ crowded sjeigh. “No thank you,” said she, “ I'm afraid such an old seat ' |would break <Wn with mb.” Old 1 "bachelor looked f nliny. r —l—: a *4— . ’ I.Aiui/:, IjiyipKNib r -Tfia, Home Mutual 1 ilnsuiiuieo . c'orßWtnv of. iNew Orleans c mako» th« JaTmist serip dividend of the d season, namely: 68 per cent, on the , am unit of the earned premiums of 1857. In 1850. it made 40 per cent The net earned profits of the year are $336,402. spmul Notices. ~Gas Giglit Company of Augusta.—rhe Annual Meeting of Stockhold ers will bo held ou MONDAY, Fob. Ist, at twelve o’clock, M., at the Company’s ofllce. jaSO-2 1.. A. DUGAS, President. (IT Freiglit Between Sa i VANNATI ANIf AUGCSTA.—The Iron Steam - boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU W&T'iiM WHTSreRJC, carr?msrtw ****** on their decks, will leave Savannah and Augus ta, alternately, dvery three wpek cAsli Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every week. A Boat wijl leave Savannah either Wed nesday or Thursday, or so soon ns the New 1 York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. 1 This Company intend to deliver freight in Au * j»usta> iu seven (Jays after being shipped on . Stqau qrs in Nprtheru ports. AU freight oousigned to the Iron Steam Boat Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be ’ promptly forwarded without commission, and at low' rates of freight* - jan2B-6m 1858. fresh seer iSstf. gi@” Our stock <»f Fresli Gar* DKN SEEDS, is uow complete. Dealers supplied as usual. dl9 I’LUMB & LEITNEK. The Summerville Aca demy will be re-opened for the i reception of pupils, on MONDAY, 25th instant. The scholastic year will be divid id into four quarters * of eleven weeks each, with the fol i lowing rates of tuition : ( Brgintiers m Orthography and ifceading, Primary Geography and Mental Arith metic, per quarter $lO 00 Greek. I-atin, French and Higher English 15 00 All intermediate branches 12 50 No pupil received for loss than one quarter. janls S. W. HATCH, Principal. gif’ Tax Collector’s .Notice. 1 —1 will be found at the Livery Stable rear o ’ the United States Hotel, every morning till 0 . o’clock—the remainder of the day 1 shall bo on Broad-street. The law requires nio to pas? my Insolvent List, by the HHji of January'- to be able to do so, I shall close my book on Monday next. All persons who have not paid their Tax for the year 1857, must know what to look for. jaOdtd ALEXANDER PEAS. T C, R. C g|T Amluotipes for tlie Million.—ls you want a first-rate AMBROTYPE, beautifully colored and put in u neat caso for Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Oficc comer, opposite tlie Georgia Railroad Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Ofllce. d 4 WM. IT. CHALMERS, Proprietor. g*r Tucker & Perkins’ Bupc rior Photographs for ONE DOLLAR. Our Pho tographic establishment is the most complete, in all of its arrangements, of any iu the Southern country. We have associated with us Mr. T. FOSTER-} an experienced Portrait Painter Photo graphic Colorist, from I>ondon,and are prepared to ofler PICTURES, of the above description, from medallion to life size, colored in oils or wa ter colors, at unprecedented low prices. SraaU DAGUERREOTYPES of deceased persons copied and enlarged to Portrait or Cabinet size. Every style of colored Photographs will be fur nished in a most superior manner, and sold at prices much lower than those charged at North ern Galleries. Plain Photographs from this establishment are washed and mounted ia a maimer that in sures their permanency. Our friends and the public are respectfully in vited to call and examine specimens of this beau tiful style of picture, and our arrangements for making them. Amb ro types taken as usual t from Fifty Cents to Five Dollars. 1 >i f POv2o gif’Tlie Augusta Brass anil String Band, JOHN A. BOHLER, Leader, is, as usual, prepared to furnish Music for Proces sions, Parties, Serenades, &c., on reasonable terms. Application to the Leader or CHARLES SPAETH will meet with prompt attention. novl2 ge Opinions of the Press.— \Ve take plea urc in referring to tlie virtue of navis’ Pain Killer. We have used the article and found it valuable. The sale of this article in the United States is beyond all precedent, as the books of the oflice w ill show. —Cincinnati Com mercial. Davis’ Vbgktari.k Pain Kit.ter.—We first heard of this medicine during a visitjto ihe : New Eng land States, aud being struck with the novelty of the title, were induced to make some inquiry about it; and we wofe surprised to learn that it was kept constantly in the houses of most of the inhabitants of the cities and villages where we stopped, to be used iu case of sudden attacks of pain, burns, scalds, etc., aud we heard it spoken of in terms of high commendation, both by druggists and physicians.— Phil. Eagle. Perry Davis' Pain Killer.— lt is a great plea sure to us to speak favorably or this article known almost universally to be a good and safe remedy for barns and other pains of the’body, it is valuable not enly for colds in the winter*- lint fi r various summer complaints, and should be jin every family. The casualty which de mauds.it may conieunawares.— Chris. Adv. Valuable Medicine.—She. sale of that reinark abieand tnriv valuable preparation, Perry Davis Pain Killer, is constantly and rapidly increasing, i Miring the past.ysar, ,tho demand for tlm great' remedy has In-eu altogether unprecedented. Scarcely a weok passes by duriug which we do not bear or some remarkable cure having been, performed, within the circle of our acquaintance by the use of ‘‘Perry Davis’ Pain Killer.’— Paw, (ieiu Advertiser > Sold by Druggists, Grocers ami Mcdieiiie. Dealers everywhere.. - - ■■ M - < r~r ~-i (@r Send for it.—Tbe most su perbly illustrated Magazine ever puWfelied in America, is the PecembvrAiftmber.' of'ttjo. COS- , \ OPOUTAN ART , containing over i sixty splendid Engravings, amt, giving full pari i ticulars of the YenoMs of the Cosmopolitan Art Xuio Dollati ; single, copies. j; f t fty 'cents: ' Sjier:lnierf cdpies - wfll ’bo sent 0 all persons who wish to subscribe on receipt oi" live* postage stamps, (16 cents.) '• Sec- advertisement' headed “Brilliant Pro?- - pectus” iu th^paper- Adless,- j G. 1.. DKKiiV. A. i.i-.iy C. A. A.. 54S Broadway, New York. * Or J. W. ADAM. Ilou.fiec’y, Atrgu«ta. :r2B ( E. O. Collins lias ta ken the store opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and ' has now in store a handsome assortment of Vel- ( vet, Silk., Straw and Mourning BONNETtS. DRESS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, .feathers, hair nr.Aiiis, cl-r:s, toilet 1 S9APB( I'EREUiUS, HAIR ou’.s, Tlie abov'e Goods wifi be sold as* reasonable a£ can be bought in the city for dash. Mrs. C. will receive through her friends in New York, the latest Lbndon and Paris fashions, and will make to order at short notice. oct2s Jltwia- for otir Spring and Summer stocks, wc will sell the re , maioder of bur lieaVy Winter Clothing at very -reduced pricdtf fdr CASH;*• CAR before they aro all gone. janW J. K. HORA &CO. j Freights by tlic Savaiuiuhttlvrr 1 ByfKe Irgn Steamboat Company Line, '* ill be re* . ceived and forWarded free - 6f Commission,.ad- 1 dressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat ( Couipauy. J. B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta S. M. Agt. Savannah ] Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-ly - " . l ' ■■ *j ' §pcn;d Sjriro i, Tin; t\’ii’4l*WFS AtyU ciMiW. MASONIC HALL Tliree IST iglits! COMMENCING THURSDAY, FED- 4. ' i*T IVlatt Peel’s Great Troupe of ■ Campbell Minstrels have tl o honor to announce a series of their popular Concerts rus above. The - the United Slates, all under the direction oi Matt 1 I’KBl.. > For partcillai's, see bills of the day. Tickets Fifty cents. Doors open at half patet 6: v performance to commence at half past 7 o’clock. jan29lw Pr. F. A. JONKS. fjs° J>r. M. J. Jones offers liis 1 profession Iscrvicefe to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. Office On Mclntosli-strect, opposite 1 the Constitutionalist Range, where he may be ° ound at all times during the day, uud at night * at the residence of J. C. Snead, south side of Walker-st, opposite Richmond Academy. [ _ octlO 0m - |[_C Final INotice.—All those U who arc indebted to the old firm of J. M. Xkwhv & Co., either by note or account, will . nuike payment to the undersigned, as longer in dulgence ca,nuot be given. * J. K. HORA & CO., d 9 , Successors to J. M. Newby n Co. ICGolden Hill Sliiits.—loo * dozen C. and L. SHIRTS ; 20 doz. \Vhlte. and Col ored MARSFJLUES, a new and beautiful article, lor sale tow by ,19 J. K- HORA & CO. fIT Polytechnic School.— ® BOOK KEEPING,—A class will be formed in 0 this in&spensible requisite in a commercial Edu cation, ou Friday night at 8 o’clock. A course will embrace 36 lessons, which the student can - take every consecutive night, or one, two or * three or more lessons, weekly, to suit his own > convenience. & Terms 300 for the course, one half in ad -1 vance, the remainder at the close of the term. f School room ou Broad street, fit the Dispatch ? office, up stairs. I- it BTEARN.f. f jan2B ts Or- PiStOlS, <SCG. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE addition to my for met stocked ~ Guns, Pistols, and Gunning dp* ’ paratus, which makes my assort-. ment complete and superior , anything in this market, and [ pectfully Invite the attention of all who are in , want of any article in the. lbie. It consists in part of— RIFLED, of my own manufacture ; Double GUNB, by the best makers, steel barrels ; “ “ Stub Twist, all varieties; Deane, Adams & Dearie’s Repeating Pistols, a supurb article; Colt’s Pistols, all sizes; also, Allen’s Six Barrell ed Pistols; Single Barrelled self-cocking Pistols; ivory and Wood Handles; Single barrelled Rifle Pistols, steel barrels; ! Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Game Bags, Dog Calls, Percussion Caps, all varieties. Gun Wads, Drink Flasks and Cups, Ely’s Shot, Cartridges, Powder and Shot, Bar Load. HARPER C. BRYSON, Warehouse aX9 commission merchant Fire.prouf Warehouse, Augusta , (Georgia. WHERE HIS PERSONAL AT- will be given to storage and salt v -*‘ . us cotton and other produce. Orders for family supplies promptly attended to. Cash advanced on produce instore. Sale Room and office on Reynold st., between Jackson and M’- Intosh sts. 8m sept Planting Potatoes. rptwo HUNDRED bills. Yellow Plant JL ing POTATOES : 59 bbjs, Mercer Potatoes, for sale by jau2s-4 POULLAIN, JbNNINGS & CO. Removal. THE CITY DRUG STORE has been re moved directly opposite the old .stand, where my.old customers and friends are invited to call. WM. HAINES, U 5 Druggist and Apothecary. New Crop Molasses. THIRTY-FIVE hhils. New Crop W. 1. MOLASSES will be landed to-morrow from steamer Stark. On consignment and for sale. Apply to JOHN CASHIN, General Commission Merchant, New Crop N. <). and Mus. Sugars. npEN hh Is. New Crop N. O. SUGARS, JL 5 do do Muscovado do Just received, on consignment. . Applv to JOHN CASHIN, General Commission Merchant, jan2o-I No. 4, Warrun Bit ek. DR. DENNIS’ STITvTTTXj^VT'IKrG-, OR HOT BITTEIIS, A Compound Preparation of GEORGIA SA R S \PARILLA.! PREPARED BY J. DENNIS, M. I)„ AUGUrf- I T \, GA. For Dyspepsia, Colds ami Female Complaints arising from Colds. t [USEFUL IN VARIOUS DISEASES J of tlie stomach, such as pain or an uneasy si-nsatlon in the stomach. caused hy cold or tuo. indigestion of Mod, Heartburn, Flautulency, nr. wind i:i (hestoreacli, various V emnle Complaint,-; peculiar to the sex, Ac. They act upon tiiii Li ver and del ations generally. They assist the di gestion of food and treugthen the stomach ; up- j on tlio bowels they have a laxative tendency. FOR DV^l’RPsdA.—lf food.causes puhl in the i stomach, a dpao taken immediately alter 'meals, or as soon as the uneasy seos lion is expori- i enqed,.wil{ relieve the pain and assist-digestion.- FOR COI.PS. —Taken at flu: eqinmending stage <?f colds;" ttiby will prove almost an iidUl ib|o ‘ cure in all cases. They are also valuable lor the prevention and cure of chills in their tir.<s staged. \ FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM CGLT*S~--lf these Bitters were takon by fomalvs immediately after hating beea exposed in void ( or rainy weather, to we vent taking col l, or w«re -takep for colds a£ iUq, commepcomgnjt of ■ being unwell; afrdth’eir usq continued through that period, JhTf Would £qvo a geenti amount t/i sulleriug. aftil often' jlrbyeiit diseases'' which j*\u quehtlyterminate fatalTy, especially .with young females; "• , ' , . . iiottle. . .. For sale by,the. principal Druggists in this city, I land generally, , , ;$ JunSh v- LUTHER ROLL, AT HIS NE W STAND,i. Corner <f Ellis me! .l/d.-yot Strati. Nearly in tlie,,lU*ur of the Globe • Hotel. OX THE CORNER BELOW ARCHERS STABLES' t Has <>n hanj) a full assort- ' ment of COACH PS, ROCKAWAX’# TUP aud NO Top BUGGIES, &c.. which ,will be sold extremely lo\V aiid oh accommodating terms. ‘ , ALSO, A full assortment of all kind 3 of materiah used bv Coach aud Harness makers, &c ~such as . { AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS, ; , HCBS, \ f FELLOWS. ! . SPOKEN, SIL\FTS, , ! iSINGLETP.F.IS-U • < U.VN-DS, - ! MALRABI.E CASTINGS, | ENNAMELLED LEATHER | • AND CLOTH, PATENT DASH | - AND GI-ASS JjEATHER, kC ., &C. ! Rtqiftwiu#- of ptomptly and at low prices. VEHICLES man-1 s ufactured to order. The saipo. tp be found at the old stapd, cojjic-r of Washington! and ReynWdß strqeh.. in rtar of the Augusta' ( Botcl. d :,. *?■;* I The RIDES AND REVERIES of thej late Mr. iEsop Smith, by Martin F. Tupper, i . I). C. L., author of Proverbial Philosophy, etc. 1 For sale by < 1 Jan2o TIIOS. RICHARDS & SON. sts> AUKttiseratnls. IPr hea tr e . Mr. O F. MAKCIIAXT Sole Lessee. Mr. IIYOTT Stage Manager. SATURDAY EVENING, January 30* the performance will commence with Tom . f Taylor’s popular Comody of J 1 STII.I, W ATERS RIJN' DEEP. > 1 P L-i -■ ' •* ' f L . To be followed by the laughable Interlude of * A, HIIADIA. T The whole to conclude with the laughable Fare* of ti»o . PRINTER AND IIAtTEIL Jan 30 SIGISIJI l NT D T II A LUfillU, AM) HEX R Y VI EVXTE MP H > LAST CONCERT, 0 IS AUGUSTA, wftj. TAKE PLACE ON ‘‘ WEDNESDA Y, FEBII UAII Y'.'.d, 1858. AT MASONIC HALL. SIO.AKUAV4SI. b mHE public are respectfully infoinicd v JL that the unprecedented success which at q tended Mr. Tbalberg’s Concerts in this city and Charleston, and liis delaying his departure for * Havana, has induced the mauagqmvut, hy the general desire of the citizens of Augusta, to give ONE MOKE CONCERT, _ on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3d. This will be the last . appearance of Messrs. Thalberg aud Vieux temps : in this city. The mauagoiuent begs leave to an - nounco that desiring to ,reader ,t|ds entertain ■s ment the most lirillidnt ever given in this city, the following eminent Artists have been engaged, and will appear with DHALBKRG, vif.ixtemps, - Mail. BERTHA JOHANSEN. ~ Miss ANNIE KEMP, E. Mu-ical Director, Sig. A RDAVAM, p from Academy id* N. York, en route for Havana. i TiclsLOts, $1.50. r The sale of reserved seats will commencoat the MUsic Store of Mr. Catiin this moruii.g at ten ' o'clock. The Grand Piano used on this occasion is from the celebrated, manufactory of Chickeriug, of Boston, and expressly imported to this city for . this Concert, and may be seen at Mr. Catlin’s. ! Doors open at 7. commence at 8. jan29 VTOW LANDING.—Direct from New Xn Orleans— ► 15 hhds. Prime to Choice SUGAR, 50 bbis. ohoice MOLASSES. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. ■< jiUif.O « No. 6, Warren Plonk. f 10FFEE. ‘ \J 200 bags RIO COFFEE, 50 pockets prime. Java, 10 bags For sale low by JOSIAH dUILEY fe SONS, jan3o No. 6 WiftiMf Block. 1 "\ VINEGAR. I \ 20 bid . Extra Cider Vinegar, 10 do White Wine do For f-ale by JOSIAH SIRI.EY & SONS, janoO No. 6 Warren Block. RICE,— 10 tierces prime KICK, for sale low by JQSIAH SIBLEY k SoNR, jau3o No. 6 Warren Block. SODA BISCUIT, &c. 20 boxes Soda Biscuit, 10 boxes Sugar Crackers, 10 do Lemon Biscuits. 10 half bbUs. Butter Crackers. All fresh and for sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS, jan3o No. 6 Warren Block. Drugs and Medicines. PLEASE CALL AND SEE a new sup ply of Drugs and Medicines, ju.st received at the Drug and Seed Store of Ja3o V. LaTASTK, Broad-st,, Augusta. Garden Seed. AFRESH SUPPLY of Garden Seeds, from J. M. Thorburn, N. York, just opened and for sale at tho Drug and Seed Store of V LaTASTE, jan3o Broad-st., Augusta, Ga. I'lower Seed. A FINE LOT of FLOWER SEED, for sale a' the Drug aud Seed More of V. 1./TASTE, jau3o Broad st., Augusta, Ga. miIECITY OF THE GREAT KING; or L Jerusalem as it was, as i i is, and a. 5 ? it is to . lx*, by J. T. Barclay, M. D., Missionary to .Tern sule.ni, with illustrations—a very desirable book. ; For sale by y jar: 30 THQ.S. RICHARDS & SON. * B"A YARD TAYIX)R'S NOIITUERN \ of Penma'rk and Ijap'and- For sale by ? History of tui: kepi hijo of THE UNITED STATES of America, as tra-c ‘ cei| in the writings of Alexander Hamilton and t of nis Cotcmpprai ies, hy John C. Hamilton. For * sale bj- jal)3D THUS. H'CHUiIJS SON’. | XVTHri'E LIES, a Novel, by Charles! V 7 Reade, author of IVg Woffington, etc. J City Poems, hy Alexa der Smith. Willi. , the Pilot, a sequel to the Swiss Family * Robinson ; or Adventures of an Emigrant Kami- ' iy wrecked on an unknown ce-ast of the Pacific * ; Ocean, interspersed with laics, incidents of tra j vel, and illustration? of Naturitl Hi-toryi For ■ ! sale by ja3o THUS. RICHARDS aV'OY. < JMssoliitioii. mHE firm ol DYE & LaTAS'J’E, in the JL Warehouse and Commission BnsinoßS,iß this 7 . tiny dissolved,.by mutual consent. All demands against and debts due the con- ' ee’n will be liquidated by James M. DVk. who will continue the business on his own account. JAMES M LYE. .. f ANDREW G.I.aTA.-TE. fe Tf gJI have this day sold out interest in the Warehouse business to Mr. JAMES M. DYE. and < cheerfully recommehd him to tho patron* cf tho - late firm of I)YE& J*a3JASTE, and ihepublic gen- • orally lan29 <;. UTA^E. To Rent; FOR TIIE PAI.ANCE of the present % yqar., a small HOUSE on Telfair; be- • low Washington street Also—A good Cook,, Tusher and Irouer. kainj * l’ossas.s : on given first of February! Apply at this - - junn-IFI Y _ IpTATOES. '. . t lOue linn fired barrels of these li very supe rioif Plahtiug for sale by ; • . ' i JDSIAH RIBLKY S SONB, No. < , ' k. L)KGY HOYVAHD’S mS. . J..J1.. Vigour and v. * ? * Debit aud Credit, translated fromtjhe Gi rptan. ’j bJ EE C. d preface by Charles { Josias Itfoiaen, D; I)., D. D. P.H. ' For f sale by j»p29 TIP'S. RICHARDS UgON. i u rpilE FIHST VOLUME tjf Harpers? 1 Wijekiy, ;l Journal of Civilisation, for ’the year 1857... jan29' ( . THOS RIQILVIIDS fe SON, THE AMERICAN ALMANAC und Ro- \ pbwtory of Useful Knowledge, ! lor the’ year 't For sale by- M » 1 ian2r, TITOS. &. SOfN. *: TO RENT. A Fl!s y R ROSEWOOD PLVNG FORTE, George liew.s. of Boston., maker. n Appiy to It. P. V.rMMiJUdAX. j jan2o { ' lau Jwd THE GREATEST SIIOE • IN THE NATI N. ONE mom AND PAIRS SOLD! I NOT ONE PAIR KNOWN TO RIP ! J Sciml Through and Through. , XADIEBFKID WELT BOOTS, sewed J through and through, dustireceivody ail ' sizes, from 1 to ,7, heaide a full assortment yf I LADIKS, GENTS, MISSES AND tailUOltEN*' - .» H OEM, .;u . •;* of all kinds. ICall and.see them. jan‘2s y JAS. W. UUKCH. Broad-street. 'I For ohm’s. -I Fresh Rose Lip SALVE, POMADE MVINE | and Frasuipanni Crkam. are deligh.ful articles for chapped hands and lacos. For sale by d’2 PI.UMB &LEIINKR.