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(forag Uispaidj. AUGUSTA, CiA: FOUR O'CLOCK P. M, FEB. 9, 1858 Notice to Advertiser*. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must toe handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in erder 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. Dispatch Advertising Rntcs. It is proper for us to notify our read-, trs that we are making advertising con-! tracts as usual. The Dispatch has a larger circulation in the up-country than any daily paper in or out of it,and we respectfully invite those who wish to avail themselves of it, to call, and examine our advertising rates, which they will find reasonable and accommo dating. ■ Edwin Booth, E«j. This distinguished young tragedian is in the city, and will make his first ap pearance at Concert Hall to-morrow night. He is said to hr almost equal to iris father, in the same line of char acter. We trust that this engagement will be the means of filling the Thea tre, and putting some money in Mr. Marohant’s pocket, - .©. Practical Answer to a Puzzle. To the puzzle published on Saturday, a subscriber sends us the following prac tical answer : Mr. Atkinson :—My little boy, who by the way is very partial to the Dis patch, —has just brought a solution to the puzzle you lately published. He says it means : “If tou owe for yovr pater, pay up.” I have concluded to profit by the hint, and enclose you $4, for the current year, wishing you the succesi your en terprise so richly merits. 8. [COMMPN ICATED.j Another Puzzle. }fours. Editors Here is some!hi ng for t lie curious readers of the Ditjuilch to ex ercise their guessing powers over. It may be old to some of them, but will doubtless be new to some others: stand took to taking I you throw my Dead the above so as to make a com plete sentence of it. K. The Bank Note Robbery. We referred briefly on Saturday to the and forgery of certain notes . ' the Bank of Fulton. The Atlanta IntclUgcnoer says the former President of the Bank was in the habit of filling up arid signing bills at his dwelling, and at the time of his re signation, there wasap»cket at Ids house filled up, dated, but not signed. This package he omitted to return to the Bank, and the present officers of the in stitution had no know} edge of the fact of such a package being out of the Bank. A portion of these bills only were stolen, (227 sheets abstracted from 1000,) and the package wore the same appearance as before the theft was com mitted. No bills of the denomination' stolen have ever signed by E. \V. : Holland. Mania Anna's Reply to Gen. Pillow. The United States mail steamship Ca huwba, J. D.Bullock, commander, from New Orleans, via Havana, arrived at New York on Thursday morning, hav ing left the latter place on the 30th ult. General D. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna has written a manifesto, dated iii i’urbaco, New Granada, which wt find in the Havana Dierio de la Marina of the 29th ult., in relation to the charges which General Pillow has pre ferred, that money was employed bv General Scott to bribe the Mexican Com mander and authorities. These statements of General Pillow are denied with the usual vehemence of tie* Mexican hero. The “infamous cahminy” is repelled with ail the lengthy and high-sounding adjectives with which he is so familiar. “Who,' say* lie, “knowing my position in Mex co, the fortune which I possessed, and the elevation of my character, can im agine me capable of such base humilia tion as having listened to so infamous a proposition as is indicated in the statements of General Pillow ? And who, knowing as all do know the ab horrence which I felt for the enemies of my country—an abhorrence which led me to light the aggressor to the last can believe l ever stooped to such a, de gradation? And even had I been a wretch so destitute of honor, and dead to the sentiments of virtue, and deter mined to commit so great a crime, do the advantages of this bargain into which General Pillow' asserts I entered, bear any proportion to the sacrifice it would have cost ? ° ° ° 2 No ! the paltry sum he mentions falsi fies the assertion/’ The Mexican hero refers to Gen. Scott’s denial of Pillow’s statements, and says that his own unshaken integ rity, his refusal to betray the interests of his country, which should have awakened for him only admiration and respect, only rendered him odious to hands of his countrymen, who conspir ed against him .and endeavored to take from him that power he would not pros titute to mercenary uses. He gives a j brief history of these conspiracies and j ends with a general denial of Pillow's! calumnies and all other reports ever cir culated to his discredit. The weather is mild am* spring-like at Galveston, Texas ; the grass is grow ing green, shade trees are budding out, and the gardens are being put in order for the spring planting. A man named Enoch Horn, mate of he steamer Mario.i, has been arrested n New Orleans for the murder of Val entine Farber, a deck hand, by beating him with a stick. . [Written for the Dispatch.] I DREAM OF THEE. : BY JENNY WOODBINE. When moonbeams lie sleeping O’er mountain and lea, And pale star.-; seem weeping, I dream love < f thee. When the night-bird woos gently His own chosen mate, I list for thy coming, And watch, lcve, and wait. When a musical murmur Steals soft through the trees, I feel ? tis thy spirit-song Borne by the breeze. Tl y form steal-, beside me Thy soft eye. * see, And sweet are tliy dreams, for I dream, love, of thee. There is not a flowret, There i 9 cot a star, But telleth of thee, love, When thou art afar. In every clear streamlet Tint glides to the sea, Thy face is reflected In dreamings to me. I know not, I ask not, If thou hast grown cold, ’ The spell is about thee That charmed me of old. I feel I’m thy captive Tho’ false thou may’st be ; At morn, noon and twilight I dream, love, of thee. Though late may have parted Thy path, love, from mine, The chain is around me That binds my heart thine. And still will kind memory The past bring to me ; In shadow or sunshine I’ll dream, love, of thee. JUDGE GENTLY. 0, there has many a tear been shed, And many a heart been broken, For want of a gentle hand set forth. Or a word in kindness spoken. Then, oh ! with brotherly regard, L Greet every son of sorrow ; So from each tone of love his heart New hopes, new strength, shall borrow. J Nor turn—-with cold and scornful eye From him who hath offended ; But let the lmn-hness of repr<x>f With kindlier tones be bleuded. Tlie seeds of good are everywhere ; And, ic the guiltiest bosom, Sunn’d by the quickening rays of love. Put forth their tender blossom. . While many a soul hath been 1 To deeds of evil hardened— Who felt that bitterest of griefs— Jhe tirst offence unpardoned The death of llachel has given new - interest to her wardrobe and stage jew elry, which were sent to this country to be sold. They are said to be at pre sent in New York, and will soon be offer ed at public auction. The wardrobe is valued at $125,000, and the jewelry at ' $26,000. One thing is certain, there is uo actor now living m this country who Jean begin to think of purchasing the articles. If sold they will betaken up ■' by the public as souvenirs of the great t actress, and especially by persons of the same class and religion as was Rachel Felix. ? Duel thin Morning* This morning, at the hour of six o’- . clock, as we are informed, Bis. Foster f andChoppin, of this city, had a hostile 1 meeting on Metairie Ridge. The weu * pons were shot guns, tho distance forty -1 yards ; shots were exchanged, after J which the difficulty was amicably ad justed, to the honor ai d satisfaction of ‘ all parties, nobody being injured.— Trite - Delta, <jd. i An Anecdote. Frederick of Prussia, had no opinion of phrenology, and one day he sent for the professor, and dressing up a high-, ■ way man and in uniforms and orders, he desired the phrenologist to; i examine their heads, and give his opin ion as to their qualifications. The ser vant did so,and turning to the King,said, ' “ Sire, this person, ’’ pointing to the highwayman, •• whatever he may be. L would have been a great general, had | he been employed. As for the other he is quite in a different line He may L be, or if he is not, he would make, an J admirable financier.” The King was satisfied that there was some truth in the science “ For,” as he very rightly observed, “ what is a general but a highwayman, and what is a financier r but a pickpoket ?” r Rumor-ti Slave Insui mttoii. ; (,‘uitAGo, Ful'. 5. —A rumor husre&ch . «l hero of it fearful insurrection near Fnycttesville Arkansas, incited among ■ the slaves by two while men. The ne- I glees, so says the report, attacked two settlements, killing 23 per ons, burning the houses and killing the cattle. ; Finally they were subdued by an or i ganization of volunteers, who killed seven and captured eighteen. This re port is doubted Liberality of Texas Methodists. It is stated in the Southerner of Waco City, Texas, that at the late meeting of the Methodist Conference in that place, a collection for missionary purposes was taken up, which amounted to $1,500 in cash, and 620 acres of land. And that the sum of $6,000 was subscribed by the preacheis of the Conferet c -■ for the pur pose of purchasing a steam press for the Texas Christian Advocate, and build ing a publishing house in the city of Galveston. One of the negro thieves *>hy Recent ly escaped from jail in l’ensacola, rla.. by tire name of Laired, has been re-cap tured. Gideon Morris was killed in Coffiae county, Ala., on the 17th ult.. by two men named Duncan and Ellis, who were lodged in jail. A gentleman, who registered hi® name as “R. L. Bandy. Florida,” died suddenly in the Carolina hotel, at Wil mington, on Sunday last. » The 121st anniversary of Thomas Paine’s birth-day was celebrated by a ball and supper in New York last Friday night. Speeches were made by Ernes tine L. Rose and others. There are now one hundred and twen ty-eight counties in the State of Tex is. twelve new ones having been named the present session of the Legislature. Farther from th® Rio Grand®. The Brownsville Flag, of the2Btb ult, icports the river h w above and nav ra ti m difficult for heavy freights ; from below the steamers continued still to to come in heavily laden, especially with flour. From the iuterior, also, the num ber of cart arrivals was large, and the receipts of hides and otner articles of i export abundant. 1 The same paper records further depre- , dations of Indians all along the river above, which, bolder than any before t recorded, had given considerable alarm to the inhabitants. 'The depredations , were mostly committed between Mier and Guerrero; a little town about thirty < miles from Korna. The savages were supposed to be Camauches, and came I down on the Mexican side most of the way, killing such as fell into their hands and carrying off all property that was of any value to them. The sum of $2,270 42 has been de posited in the municipal treasury ofi Matamoros, for the benefit of such as , sustained damages during the adminis-j tration of Gen. Woll. The Brownsville 1- lag gives a glowing account of the settling up of the neigh- j boring Mexican States, and the increase of business therein. Not less than SIOO,OOO wortli of machinery has been transported to Monterey and places in i the mountains where mining is going on, from that place alone, within the last three or four months. The recent mule-conductor brought dowu thehaud some sum of $250,000 in specie, a large * pari of which was shipped by the Gen. Rusk. The political intelligence from the Mexican side is summed up in the state ment of the Monterey Bulletin, that the , people of the northern portion of the Republic had declared, almost to a man, for the “Constitutional party,” and j against the usurpation of the Capital.— 1 The same paper observes that prepara tions are being made, and men con- 1 stantly being drilled into the service,” ] with the object of common resistance, but it furnishes no particulars. In allb probability the sever,,l States of that I ■ section will content themselves with simple declarations of their opinions,! without taking any very active part in | what concern^them so little. j 1 * *•©* What Jews can do B sides Make Money. Who com posed II Barbiere ? Rossini, a j Jew. Who is there that admires not 1 the heart-stirring music of the Hugenote, and the Prophete ? The composer is 1 Meyerbeer, a Jew. Who has not been! upell-bound by the sorcery of Die Judin by Halevy, a Jew ? Who that, at Mu nich, hns stood before the w eeping Kon-! ingsparkle, whose harp silently hungl on the willow by the waters of Baby lon, but has confessed the band of a master in that, all but matchless picture! The artist of Bendenmann, a Jew. Who f lias not heard of the able and free-spo - ken of liberty. Boernd, a Jew? Who f has not been enchanted with the beau - tiful fictions of lyric poetry, and charm - ed with the graceful melodies, so to s speak, of one of Israel’s sweetest sing-1 t era? Haine, a Jew. Who has not lis ! s tened with breathless ecstacy to the! j, melting music of the Midsummer’s, 2 Night’s Dream ? Who has not weepedj [> with Elijah, prayed with Paul, and tri-j t umphed with Stephen? Do you ask! e who created these wondrous harmonies? 1 Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn! who, al so, that 1 must so write it, was a Jew.— A r . V Ezpress. r Coaimenial JiMijpte. EVENING WSPATCH GFFM >■:. * f Acgysta, Tuesday, Feb. 9, P. M f 1 Cotton—Sales Monday afternoon. 279 bales : ’ 7at 9#, 64 at 10.’*, 54 at 10 v 34 at lOfc. 7at Sales this morning, 1741 bales : 3 at 8%, 1 «ij 9, sat 9)4, 34 at 9%, 30 at 9) 4 '. sat 9%. 21 at 10. 8 at 10 1-16, 28 at 10%, 67 at 10 K, 231 at 10*, 179 at 10 ;y, 231 at luj£, 528 at 11.13 dat 1 11, 1 i cents, r Tlie demand is very active to-day, at prices % J to *4'c advance on yesterday. We quote : } Inferior to Ordinary 8 so ( sy. - Middling Good Middling n ® , Middling Fair lldiffl J Exchange—The rates are irregular, the banks! . are charging 2to 2% per cent, though it was of. i sered at the Exchange Rooms this morning at 1 r pi r cent. 1 Things oa ’(lu nge. s There was ag in a good att« in., .nee at the Ex ‘ change this morning. Large lots of Wheat wire offered, but few sales wore effected. Wo quote .. t- on yesterday : Oats 50 to 66 j H ms 11% to 2 OU der« .9’i t.» 1 1 Hog Roun I, ribbed 1 ! aid. per hbl U, 1 -. to 1 ■ Planting Pot •toes, from whar $3.?.0| Lime, Rock'aid, from wharf si -5 r Wheat,, Ted SI.OO j SAVANNAH. Feb B. —C tton - -fes to-day j 1 r reached 1124 bales, at from % to advitrco. i ■ » Tho enquiry was brisk ; prices ranging from &i to 11 'Ac. I *-•" j : • MEMTHIS, Feb. 7 — •Mtm —But little was done ' ■ yesterday. Quotations unaltered : inferior oto i 0 ; fair He are the extrem* s. , NASHVILLE, Fob 6.— Cotton —Prices advanced ).,e yesterdny. Sales of about .00 bales at to 9>£ cents. MONTGOMERY, Feb. O.—VUtnn— lhitle r quiet i Buyers waiting for steamerV news, (iuod mid- r Uiiug to Middling l uir I0)ic intelligence. CHARLESTON, Feb B.—Arrived. Steamship Caledouii, Ba timore ; p p »..tt .c golcta Joa-i. Cruuesa. St J igo do Oil. i , -rhr H 'ward, NO ; Sp brig Magin, Cardenas ; rcb r It C Stannani Baltimore; torn J W Rumsov. N Y ; schr Maine Liw, Bookpojt. Me; -toll K-us.ngioi). I'hila. lu the Oiling, hark Mary FI-%abelh. \ (). Cleared, Steam irp; \a-hvilif aud Memphis. N Y ; stniyhip George’s Croe , . ;iiti u<»ro ; bark Ella, Antwerp; schr Manlius it, N Y. SAVANNAH Feb B.—Arrived, Stmsbip Wes tern port, N Y ; ship th trier Oak, Liverpool, -chr Ann M Still, Nax.-.an, N •'. Departed, Stmr W 11 St rk, Augu ta. OFFICIAL. DBA WIN . OK Tilh Sparti Academy Lottery. OF (IE UUxi .. The fuliow'ing are the . • u imi-e o .he SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY f'Jass .13-drawn FEBRUARY 8, 1858 : 25, 1, 65, 2,'30. 50, 0, 73, 83, 01. 63, 14, 31 The following ar<- tiie jim.v \ <imi>ers oi tin -I’ARTa A' ADM MY LOTTI KY ' *1 I'xia irawnFEBRUARY 9.1858 : 17, 40, 52, 54, 56. 4*L T 5. 2. 37, 15, 61, 71 F. C. BARf dcR. * L p i Ui. missioners. j S. SW r AN It Managers. Ji Augusts srircs Current. IrUOLKSALK PRICKS. Bwoti.-Haras f> ft Jl>,' ft) 12 Canvassed Hams..ft 15 ft) 16 Shoulders %lb ft) Western Sides Ip, ft 11 ft) 12)6 Clear Sides, Tenn... ft 00 ft) 00 Kibbed Sides If* ft 11 ft) 12 Hog llound new ft 10) 3 ' ft) 11 yard 10 ft) 16 l* utter.—Goshen ft 23 ft) 25 Country Tft ft 20 ft) 22 Bricks— I* 1000 600 ft) BCO Pressed $ ICOOI2 < 9 ft) 14 00 Cm idles—Adainan ft 22 ft) 26 Sperm slb 40 ft) 50 Patent sperm ft 55 ft) 60 Cheese.—Northern..ft ft 12 ft) 10 English Dairy fi ft 14 ft) 15 ColTee.—Rio ?ft 11 & ft) 12*6 Luguira lb 13 ft) 11 Java 'lift 16 ft) 18 Dometflles.—Varus 1 00 J* Shirting yard 4>6 ft) 6 Ji Shirting r # yard ft) & l 4 1 Shirting yard ft) 9% 6-4 Shirting ft yard 10 ft) 12> 3 6-4 Shirting $ yard 11 ft) 12)6 Osnaburgs ft yard ft) 12 Drills “ 9% Feathers.— sft 40 ft) 45 Fruits—Apples $ bbl »00 ft) 500 Oranges pt bbl 8 00 Pigs, Ct box 62 ft) 100 I Raisins ft box 300 ft) 400 ! Cranberries V- bbi 850 ft) 900 i Flsh.—llMkerelNo.lV bbl 14 00 ft) 18 00 No. 2 V ,jbl 12 00 ft* 13 00 J No. 3 V bbl 11 00 ft) 12 00 i No. 4 V bb * 550 ft) 000 ! Herrings box ft) 600 Flour.—Country ..ft bbl 600 ft) 600 Tennessee ft bbl 475 ft) 6CO City Mills V bbl 550 ft) 750 Etowah bbl 500 ft) 750 Denmead’s %i bbl 500 ft) 750 Extra $ bbl 700 ft) 7 50 Grnli*.—Cornin sackft busa 55 ft* 60 | Wheat, white bush 105 ft) 115 | Red Vft 95 ft) 105 I Oats fi bush 45 ft) 50 1 Rye ft bush 70 ft) 75 j Peas bush 75 ft) 85 i Corn Meal ft bush 65 ft! 75 Gunpowder.—-Dup.ft keg 700 ft) 750 i Hazard ft keg 725 ft) 750 • Blasting ft keg 475 ft) 500 I Hoy. v hull. 100 ft) 120 j Iron.—Swedes V lb 5)6 ft) 5)6 | English, Common, slb 3)6 ft) I “ Refined, ft lb 3% ft) i hard Vtb 9 ft) 11 i head.—Bar Vl6 8 ft) B>i j Lime.—Country "gt box 125 ft) 150 Northern V bbl 150 ft) 175 ; Lumber $ 100010 00 ft) 12 00 : Molasses.—Cuba—ft gal 25 ft) 28 | St. Croix ft gal 40 Sugar House Syrup.%» gal 42 ft) 45 Chinese Syrup ft gal 40 ft) 60 Na,i » Vlb 4 © 4* Oils.—Sperm, prime.# gal 200 © 226 ! Camp $ gal 100 © 125 Train # gal 75 © I€o Litwseed # pal 100 © 105 Castor pal 200 © 226 Potatoes—lrish....-# Uhl 3 25 4 50 | Sweet # bush 80 © 100 1— Vlb 4* ffl 5 Hope—Kentucky...s ft 11 © 12 Manilla #ft 17 © 18 , Spirits—Gin # gal 45 © 50 Hum # gal 60 © CO Whiskey # gal 30 © 05 Penult Grand)- $ gal 125 © 200 Apple Brandy # gai 00 Holland Gin.. |l gal 150 ©175 I G'ugriac Brandy ft gal 300 ffl 000 Sugars—NOrleans, f, ft © Porto Kino ft ft 8 ffl 8* I .Muscovado f, ft B*© 9 Refined C ?ft 11 © 11* Refined B #ft 11 © 12 R-fined A #ft 11*© 12* Powder d #ft 12 ffl 13 Hr ‘shed #ft 12 © 13 Salt # sack 100 ©llO Soap.—Yellow.. ~#ft 5 ffl 9 TI»K UCKAK STGAHERIi ! Sailing Days to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. Ar i*:o. Am, Southampton, JVb. 10, for N Y 1 Anglo-Saxon, Br, I/verpool, Feb. 10 Portland :| Cuuard, Cun, J/vcrpoui, Feb. 13 Boston .i C ’nrd. Cun, Liverpool, Feb. 20 N V | Ariel, Am, Soutkmnpton, Feb, 24 N Y N. tnerica, Br. Lverpool, Feb. 24 Portland j Cuoard, Cun, Liverpool. Feb. 27 Boston Collins, Coll, Liverpool, March 3 N V . Cunard, Cun. Liverpool, March 6 N V Fulton. Aim. .Southampton, March 10 N Y Cumin. Cim. Liverpool, March 13. Boston Cm; ird (Urn. Liverpool, March 20 N V Indian, lir, Liverpool March 24 Portland N *rth S ar, Am, Southampton March 21 N Y Cunard, Cuu, Liverpool, March 27 Boston < ollin •. Coll, Liverpool, March 31 N V Cunarft, Cun. Liver 001, April 3.. N V Cunard. Cun. Liverpool. April 10 Boston FROM Till: UNITED STATES. Ariel, Am. New York. Jan 23 Bremen America. Br, Boston Jan 27 Liverpool Cunard, Cm, New York, Fob 3 Liverpool Kangaroo. Br. New York. Feb 4 Liverpool Fulton, Aim, New York, Feb 6 Havre Canard, Cun. Boston, Feb 10 Liverpool Collins, Coll, New York, lot. 13 Liverpool Cunnrd, Cun. New Ymdc. Fob 17 liiverpool North Stir. Am. New- York, Feb 20 Bremen CiMird, Cun. Bost-m, Feb 24 Liverpool Cuna:d, Cun. New York. March 3 Liverpool Arago, Am. New York March t> Havre Cunaid, Cun Bushin March 10 Liverpool Collins, (nil, Now York, March 13 Liverpool Cunard, Cun, New Yo i;, March i7 Liverpool < uuard, Cun, Boston, March 24 Liverpool (.’•maid, Cun, New York. March 31.. ..Liverpool Fulton, Am, .V w Yor .. April 3 Havre Cun rd, Cun, Boston. April 7 Liverpool Collins, Coll, Sew York. April 10 liiverpool Cunard, Cun, New York, April 14 Liverpool Cunard, Con, Boston, April 21 Liverpool COURT (Ah KDAR FOR 1838. sumuoii COURTS. January l huiham, Second Mon ay. Fdlrua y —Clark, Floyd, Lumpkin, First Mon day. J'n-m belbre second Monday, Wayne, Second Monday. Dawson, Glynn. Third Mon nay For*ytii, Meriwether, Walton*. Fourth Monday, Bah!win, Chattahoochee, Glascock. . aid, Jackson, Monroe,Faultling,Schley, Talia ferro March —First Monday, Appling, Chattoo a, ' t . , < «.\V( ta, Columbia, Cranford, Gwin l-clt. Ma lison, Marion, Mitch'dl, Morgan, Web -1 .'-tar. Second Mondry. Butts, fa s, Coffe, K1 ■ la rt, Fayette, Greene, Pickens, Sumter, Wash- I ingtou Fri ay after, Pierce. Thursday after. , Moutgi mery. 11 bird Monday, Conb, Had. Plart, M in),;, Newton, Putnam,Talbot,Tatnall, Terrell, |\V,re. Fri 'ayafter, Bulloch. Fourth Monday, iC.mpbell, Clay, Clinch, Klliugham, Emanuel, j Lee. Twi> gx, White, Wi kes. i April — Fir.-t Monday, Carrol, Dooly, Early, K in*n ; (Jordon, ike. Rabun, Taylor, Warren, I Wiikiu-on. Second Monday, Charlton, Haber sham. Hancock Harris. Laurens, Miller, Scriven. I Tuesd i> after M luto.-U Third Monday, Burke. C.i den. Frankiin. Haralso i, Henry, Jones, Lib el ty, Murray, Oglethorpe. Pulaski. Stewart, Worth Thur.-day after, Brvan. Friday after, Wilcox. Fourtn Mommy, Decatur, DeKalb, Houston, Irwin, .1 spcr, Lincoln, Polk, Whitfield, i'h'ir.-d.iy after. Te'fair. May— iiat Monday, Berrien, Gilmer, Ran dolpli. Richmond, Upson. Second Monday, Ba r Bibb. Catoosa (hatham, 1-auum, Muscogee. Vir Monday, Spalding, Troup, Union. Fourth M .!! ay ‘ahoun, Fo.vns, Walker. Monday af tr. ou.herty. Lust Mouriu , Colquitt. .* June —First Monday, Dude, .!• tiers on, Milton, Tli ma-. T..ird Mon .uy, Lowndes. July -Fri ay be f re Second Monday, Wayne, rrond Monday,(Lynn. j August —Fir*>l Mon lay, Floyd, Lumpkin. So- I M.ifi Mo .-ij.y, (.'lark, Dawson. Tljircl Monday, j I'orsytli, .Meriwether, Walton. Fourth Monday, | Baldwin Coattail ochee, Gla-cock, Heard Jack *n. Mo* roe, Pauldii Schley, Taliaferro. | S p eniber —Fir i t. lay Appliug, Chattooga, (’her -Im e, Colutnb oweta, Crawford, Madi *>ou Marion, Mit* Morgan, Webster. 2d M inlay, Hints. Oas- coffee, Elbert, Fayette, Greene, (>winnett Pickens,Sumter, Washington . V iday aiter. Pierce, oil Monday, Cobb, Hall, Ha l. Muon, Newton, Piftuum, Talbot, Terrel. W.i.'O. 4tli Monday, Campbell, Clay, Cliuchj I iii inuel, Lee, Twiggs, White, Wilkes* October— f irst Monday, Carrol, Dooly, Early, Fulton, GiUnc , .ordon, Taylor. Warren, Wil kin-on. Tues ay after. Pike Wednesday as er, .mun. 2 Monday, Chariton. Pannin, Haber sh ini Haioock, arris. Laurens, Miller.Scriveu. •id Monday. Burke, CamdeD, Franklin, Haralson. Iluiii . Jones, Murray. Oglethorpe, Pulaski. j Stewart, Uiii "i. Worth Thursday after, Mont -mi ry. I riday aft . Wilcox. 4th Monday, i»e a'ur, DeKaib. Hou.iun, Irwin, Jasper, Iju toln Polk, Tattnal, Towns, Whitfield. Thursday .fLer. Telfair. Friday after, Bulloch. Monday alter Fifinghatn. November --First Monday, Berrien, Milton, f hm olph, iehmend, Upson. 2d Monday. Ka *4bh, Catoosa, Muscogee. 3d Monday, ‘i» : idiiig Troup. 4ih Monday, Calhoun, Walker. • alter, Hcllit ah. Monday after, ough • y. Liberty, Colquitt. Monday after, Libert\ Brv•»• . December.— First Monday, Dade Jefferson, Tliomas. 3<l Monday, Lowndes. 4— *if i-r 1858, en 2d and 3d Monday s w in Febru ary lid 3d Monday iu August. psttllantMs Strtetisramils. ! CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL? i RAMSEY & LABAVV, AT their old stand opposite the Union Bank, are offering to their friends and cus tomers the largest and best stoca of Fall and Winter Clothing ever offered in the city, the meat of the goods having been bought and tnnnu- j i facturod by us at our manufactory in New York, i almost exclusively for cash. We f -el confident ; no house North or South, can beat us in style, quality and price. All we ask is a call to’ex aminc the stock. Among the stock will be found Superior black, blue and brown Caster Beaver FROCKS, Supr do do do Cloth Frocks, 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 Cassirnere : Pants, of every style and grade. 100 Vests, Velvet, Valencia, Black Cloth,Satin, Plush, Cashmere, &e. from $1 to $3. 600 super Black Satin Frocks and Sacks. Also, English Tweed Sacks, from 2 75 to $5. 250 pairs English, French and American Side band Cassirnere Pants, some elegant designs. 500 pairs Oxford Grey and Black Satim t Pants of splendid weight, from 1 75 to 52 25. 150 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pant*. 75 suits of splendid Harris’ Side baud Cassi mere Pants. 100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4 to $4 60 per coat. 160 Blue Blanket Suck COATS, at 3 to $3 50 per coat. jan4 KOBINSON'S patent barley.— For sale by fanO W. H.TUTT. j :BTA.:isr enr dybino 1 G. K. DODGE'S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Greene-aired, above Kollock-st. f DYEING of ev ery description done. Bleaching and Pressing mens’ clothing cleansed and repaired at short notice. Established iu for Writing and Dye House, Grecno-st., at the following prices: f lon, 17 cents ; by 5 or / Warranted superior igj J to any in use. « r ww®, Proprietor. VJ33 Augusta, May 30. 'CBp my 30 ly Oysters! Oysters! A PRIME ARTICLE OF NORFOLK OYSTERS, in one gallon s \ one-half gallon kegs, received daily (I* •-\ (O J ami for sale at the AUGUSTA ICF. j HOUSE. They n ay also I o found at R. D. MARTIN’S, over Hersey’s store, opposite the U, S. Hotel. Orders from the country addressed to C. EMERY will be promptly attended to. nov2-Bra UTTER AND CHEESE. A large supply or both, for sale very cheap by <129 DANIEL H. WTIiCOX. LEA TII K It MACHIXK BELTING AND FACTORY FINDINGS. PATENT Riveted, Stretched and Ce mented Leather BELTING, single and dou ble, all widths. 1 to 24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied. A stock always on hand. Also—Rubber Belting and Stoam Packing, Copper Rivets and Burrs, Ac.; Washers, Ring Travelers, Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth. Stripper Cards, Pickers, I.ag Screws, I,ag Leather, and a variety of Factory Findings. For sale on accom modating terms by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No. 341. Broad-st, 2d door above Bank of Au gusta. jaus 3m NEW DRUG AN I ) SEE J) STOIt E . \T La TASTE re- />rs\ • apectfully informs fliU Jm j his friends that lie has opened a new DRUG and j ! SEED STORE, at the stand recently occupied by Mr. j Wm. Hainks, on Broad -t., ! \\<> doors below the Post Hirnfli^kL Office. /Q The Drug and ' ediclne • Department will be under 1 the direction o Mr. F. J. i DKLKKR, an experienced j Druggist and Chemist, who TNSjT will give his .strict atten lion to the putting up of I physicians’ prescriptions. In the Seed Department, Mr. L. hopes that an j exoerience often years will be a sufficient guar- ! autee that his customers will be supplied with none but genuine seed. Information as to plant j ing and cultivating will be always freely given, ! and at tne command of his customers. For the j present. Mr. L. will be assisted by his son, E G. LaTASTE. Mr. L. respectfully solicits the patronage ofji the public, under full confidence of giving gene- ! ral sat is'action. Both <h partments will bo well ?■;:* Medical with the best from the North, the Seed from the same, with the imported from the cole j brated house of Vilmohi.y, of Paris. janlff dawtf I LUTHER ROLL, AT HIS NEW ST A N 1), Corner of Ellis and Jackson Street. Nearly In the Hear of the Globe f Hotel. ; ON THE CORNER BELOW ARCHER'S STABLES, Has on hand a full assort ment of COACHES, ROCKAWAY’S TOP and No Top BUGGIES, Ac., which will be sold ’ extremely low and on accommodating terin3. ’ ‘ AISO, A full assortment of all kinds of materials used by Coach and Harness makers, &c„ such as, AXLES, SPRINGS, ; ’ BOLTS, ’ HUBS, i J FELLOWS. l - SPOKES. ! 1 SHAFTS, SINGLETREES. t BANDS, t MALEABLK CASTINGS. r ENNAMELLKD LEATHER a AND CLOTH, PATENT DASH t AND HARNESS LEATHER, AC., AC. c Repairing of HARNESS and VEHICLES done ptomptly and at low prices. VEHICLES man ufactored to order. The same assortment to be found at the old stand, corner of Washington > and Reynolds streets, in rear of the Augusta ( Hotel. jai;27-3eod l JUST RECEIVED. German Camomile Flowers, Castile Soap, P • trl Barley, Tapioca, Pearl Sago, Morphine. Bicarb. Soda, Hops, etc., etc. For sale low at the Drug and Seed Store of fcb2 V. LATA-TE, Broad street. * pONGRESS WATER. V.' A froeh supply just received bv feb2 WM. il. TCIT. For chavs. Fresh Koso Lip SALVE, POMADE DIVINE and Frangipanki Cream, are deHgh.ful articles fur chapped bands uud faces. For sale by d 2 PLOMB&LEIINER. j V_/ Linseed Oil 500 gallons. Sperm do 300 do I-amp do 500 do Tauuers do 500 do Castor do 300 do Olive do 25 baskets i For sale low by feb2 WM. H. TUTT. j FIFTY kegs Bi Cart Soda, 25 bo .< s j Bi Cart Soda in 1 lbs papers, for sale low, by j JOSIAH SIBLEY d SONS. S No. C. Warren Block. feb3. j fffisttlfonftnis \ SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES. Authorized by tfie State of Georgia. ! Ot?- $70,000! 430 POK TEX DOLLARS!! THE following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN & COMP'Y, Managers of the j Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of tin ir Single | Number Lotteries for February, ISSB, at AU GUSTA, Ga, in public, under the superinten dence of Commissioners. CLASS 1, j To be drawn in City of Augusta, Da., in public, on SATURDAY, February (i, i 6 >b. CLASS 2 To bo drawn in city of A ugusta, Ca.. in public, on SATURDAY, February 13, 1858. CLASS 3, To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ca., in public, on SATURDAY, February 20, 1858. CLASS 4, ’ To bo drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, February 27, 1858. j ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! f ! i Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty- Five Prizes ! NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO KVKKY NINE TICKETS ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Drawn each Saturday in February, 1858. 1 Prize of $70,000 1 “ “ 30,000 1 “ “ 10,000 1 “ “ 5.000 1 u “ 4,000 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 2,000 1 “ “ 1,500 , 4 “ “ 1.000 4 “ u 900 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 4 “ “ 600 50 “ “ sio 50 “ “ 300 100 “ “ ... 125 230 “ “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przearo SI,OOO 4 “ *• 300 “ “ 30,000 “ are 1,200 4 “ “ 200 “ 10.000 “ are 800 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 500 4 u u 100 “ “ 4,000 “ arc 400 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 “ aro 300 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 5,000 “ “ 20 aro ..100,000 5,486 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Qnr rterss2so. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The numbers from 1 to 50,000 corresponding with those numbers or the Tickets printed on seperate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed in one Wheel. The tirst 457 prizes, similarly printed and eu circled,are placed In another wheel. The wheels aro then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and regis tered by the Commissioners ; the prize being ■ placed against the number drawn. This opera ‘ j tion is repeated until all the prize-are drawn out ! Approximation Prizes. —The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers to those draw ing the first 7 prizes will be entitled to the 2? Approximation Prizes. For example: if tickel > number 11260 draws tin* $70,000 prize, thus* tickets numbered 11248. 11249, 11251,11262, wil! each be entitled to S4OO. If tick* t number 556 draws the $25,000 prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, 561, 552 will each be entitled to S3OO. and Su on according to the above scheme. The 5000 priz« s of S2O will bo determinated b> ' the last figure of the number that draws the $70,000 prize. For example, if the number - drawing the $70,000 prize ends with No 1, then r all the tickets where the number ends in , will be entitled to s2o. If the number ends with \o ■ 2, then all the tickets where tic Noends in2wiJi - be entitled to S2O, and so on to 0 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol i lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO , do do do 10 Half do .... 40 r do do do lOljtmr. do .... 20 r do do do 10 Fcighth do .... 10 i In ordering Tickets or Certif.rotes, enclose the - money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they w ill be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in - any figure they may designate. ; The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be I sent to purdhasers immediately after the drawing j&faf* Purchasers will please write their signa j tures plain, and give their Post OiHce, County ! and State. £t n - Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and -1 payable in full without deduction. j&fr- All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid inline I diately after the drawing-—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days, i All communications strictly confidential, i Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to ! S. SWAN Augusta, Ga. jgy Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala ; or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan k Co. at either of tboae otltea* More Prizes than Blanks!; \EVERY OTHER TICKET A TRTZE! ilegiNtmd MoneyLctters at our Iti*k i CAPITAL PRIZE, $>50,0001 ANDERSON & SON’S LOTT E E Y ! ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. JASPER COUNTY AC A DE M Y LOTT E II Y. lly Authority of the State of Georgia. CLASS GO, Draws Jan. 15th, 1858, in public, at Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence of E. C. Bulkloy and Jos. Waterman, Esqs. TICKETS —Wholes $lO, Halves $5, Quar \ ters $2.50. PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION. I SCHEME: 1 Prize Os $50,000 ; 1 “ of 12,000 ! 1 “ of 5,00 u 1 ;i of 2,00 1 “ of 1,000 1 iS of 1,000 2 Prizes of 500 1.000 ' 2 “ of 250 500 10 “ of 200 2,000 100 “ of 100 10,000 3000 “ of 30 90,000 | 480 Approximation prizes amounting to 7,880 j 15000 Prizes ot SS.SO 127,500 15GC0 Prizes amounting to $ 19,880 1 The 15,000 Prizes of $8.50 are determined by . the last figure of the number that draws the i capital : if it is an odd number, then every odd I' number ticket will be enti.led to $8.50 ; if it is an even number, then every even number Tick- I et will be entitled to $8.50, in addition to auy j' other Prize the Ticket luay draw. Bauk Notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks on New York remitted for prizes. Drawings of large Classes will be published in New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and ( Charleston and Savannah Dailies. Address orders lor Ticket,-; or Certificates of ; Packages of Tickets to ANDERSON k SON, Managers, Macon oi ivannah, Ga., Or. C. A. LATMAOP, Agent, 1 jan4 Augusta. Ga 1 - ——_____ -a Garden Seed. AFRESH SUPPLY of Garden Seeds, from J. M. Thorburn, X. York, just opened and l'or sale at the Drug and Seed Store of V LaTASTR jan3o Broad*st., Augusta, (la. ShirtsM Shirts!!! Shirts made to order. Also, a large supply now on hand. Very cheap— ’ Six for Nine Dollars. jonlS HERSEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel. TO RENT” A fine rosewood piano forte, George Hews, of Boston, maker. Apply ]to R. I’. ZIMMER' AX. j jan26 _ law: ,vd Bayard Taylor’s northern TRAVEL* 4 ; Summer and Winter Pictures lof Sweden. Denmark and Lapland* For sale by jau3o THOS. RICHARDS & St )N. History of the republic of THE UNITED STATES of America, as tra lced in .he writings of Alexander Hamiltou and (of his Cotemporaries, by John C. Hamilton. For j g alehy jan3o THOS RICH pstfUaiuous JOYFUL NEWS TO lUieumatic Sufferers. Oh, the amount of suffering that has been endur ed, and the thousands of deaths that have occurred for the want of a proper and timely remedy for this dreadlul dis ease which is invariably found in LYNCH’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. qPHE only sure* and radical cure yet A discovered. See circular and the following CERTIFICATES : I do hereby certify that, after suffering for thirty-three y. ars with the most excruciating pain from Chronic Rheumatism, and finding no permanent relier from any of the many presciip tions given me by ditf rent physicians. I am now entirely well, not only of Rheumatism it self, but likewise of its effects. This cure was effected by a preparation styled Lynch s uti- Khcumatic Powders Os these powders I ; >ok two dozen, and hav mot had any symptoms of my old pains for thr ' .years. The ©fleet upon mo was like magic Within three days after r had taken 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 lieviug that you have ouly to give th. m a trial to secure a lasting cure. Most respectfully, Joux I.imu. Eatonton, April 22, 1855. 1 have no hesitation iu saying, that after hav Ing suffered for upwards of thirty years with Rheumatism in the mast dreadful form—first in my toes, then my thumbs, wrists and knees, and lastly, most excruciatingly in my neck, i took two or three dozen or Lynch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders, and notwithstanding Tam old and my constitution much shattered,! have received the greatest benefit imaginable; my relief from suffering and pain, I cannot attribute to anything but the powders, lor I have tried everything in vain, that friends cguld suggest or physicians proscribe. I would, therefore, earnestly ra commend them to every sufferer of this dread ful disease, let him be old or young _ Rou’t Mtt.ick. Eatonton, April 2, 1855. I am happy to state, for the borefit of those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, that a per i feet <*ure has been affe ted in the per-. •, o fa ne > fro man of mine by Lynch's Anti Rheumatic i lowders. the said boy having suffered with it incessantly for twenty years, lost at h-a.-t one , third of bis time until he took the above now ders. Since which time, now nearly two years he has been a valuable and constant field hand never having suffered with Rheumatism since , ,M the best of my knowledge, and I take pleas , ire in recommending them to those thus afflict Mildred L. Collingsworth. April 10.1855. J can safely testify to the efficacy of Lynob’s Anti-Rheumatic Powders, having been entirely cured of the Rheumatism by one box some three years since, after having been severely alllicted with it for seven previous years. 1 eh. 5,1867. Lacy Mu hr ox a Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor. J. G. Gibson, M. I)., New* York and Eatonton Ga., and the respectable Druggists in the city and country. For cute in Augusta by PLUMIi A LKITXER. octl 3m. A Southern Keiucdv. . MADE BY I'ROK. O. o. (VOOHM..N, Ne. Orleane WOODMAN’S CHERRY EXTECTO- I I KANT the rue..!nne that has created such au excitement at the North among the phy sicians, and has been pronounced by ail who • have used it a* being far superior to any Cherry Pectoral. Woodman’s Cherry,Expectorant con tains the active medical qualities of the pureda cuction of Wild Cherry Bark, and many othei valuable ingredients that render it far betto than any other Cough Medicine in this country RECOMMENDATIONS : New Orleans, April 9, 1855. Dear Sir: The public generally are full vawat of the thousands of remedies for diseased* Lung under the titles of Sarsaparilla?, Pills. Plaster Liniments, Ac., that are daily brought to the. I li . otir '- througd the newspapers byway of advet 1 My object in writing this note ft ’ publication is to induce the public, or at leu* 1 tli"ie who are afflicted, to use one that contains , arti« los of Deal Use in Pulmonary Diseases. I th! conscious that ;u so doing, 1 am acting most unprofc-sioi’.ally and derogatorily to the inter ests of medical science and the regular practi | doners ol medicine. 1 refer to Wood man’s Cher -7 Expectorant, which is a scientific remedy iliat 1 have used with more success than auy of ‘ the usual prescriptions used by Physicians J. M. Maitland, M D. 1 Gaiiati.v. Miss., May 1, 1855. 1 H ooatnan —Dear Sir : I have given your Cherry Expectorant a fair trial, and am we! pleased with its eficc*-!—better than any ether ! jarti' lo* 1 ever met witn. I would he pleased to. have you send me a dozen bottles by the bearer Respectfully, W. M. Maso.y, M. J). This preparation has attained a wide celebrity from the universal suu< ses which has attended its use. For coughs, colds, and iu fact any pul monary complaints thi-: n. iicino, from its pecu liar properties a ditsolvent, and its soothing p-iwer to all irritations of the throat, will proba > !;‘.v be preferred to any other offered to the pub | A- an appetizer or dyspeptic remedy, it will | also be toand excellent, its natural and genial I warmth keeping the digestive powers in proper tone. 1 I Remember that this i.s the only Cough Medi cine that ha- stood the test of tlie medical fru’.er |nity. It i.s sanctioned by. approve-: of and re commended by the leading physicians or New York city. Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded. We guar ank-o it to be better than any Cherry Pectoaal Cod Liver Oil. or anything else now extant. Price. One Dollar a bottle. ' Sold by PLUMB k LEITNER, Augusta,Ga., ami | all respectable Druggists. 6mdaw my 4 Cabinet Making and lie pairing, *Skc. ! W FROUTY k CO. having dig T T • solve-l, by mutual consent,, the under sign* 4 may be found at the same stand, ready to do all jobs committed to him in the way of * CABINET MAKING AND I’EI'AIKING. AND HCl'gK CARI-ENTERINe. Sb ”T °n Washington, between Boy _ janl3 y BOSOMS!! BOSOMS!!! r.N SHIRT BOSOMS my stock is very i,».,!??’ ° r tllc, " ar b very beautiful r Otll m and take a look at them. F* nl ? At HERSEY’S. BLANKETS I SHIIILS. A s THE WEATHER HAS CLEARED .A °T F Col '"> gentlemen can find a large lot or the above goods at lowdown prices at janlS HKRSEY-S, op. ■■■ ite U. S. Hotel. / J.SNaBURGS and plains. \_>f 10 bales Atin-na Factory OSNABURGS 30 do Schley’s ’ do * 20 bales do Georgia Plains, for sa c low }> y . _ R JOSIAH SIBLEY &SONV n ._ No. 6, Warren Block 'Saddlery, Harness Trunks | SS.SHtISG TRADE, 1855.-SJ Sherman, jessup & co., n O . :;ii Rroad-btreet, two doors above the Bank) Augusta, have now on band their us ual larg tnd well-selected assortment of SAfiDI.ES BRI DLES, HARNESS, Willi’S, TRUNKS, VALISES CARPETBAGS, and every description of Good adapted to the approaching Spring trade, manu factured by themselves, expressly for this mar ket. also, A heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware, Coach Materials, Springs, Axles, MaPeableCabling* and Bands, including a very full assortment r t g cede in the line, which are offered to manufacturers ami dealers at 'ow prices jan6 3in ■ T UCT HOWARD’S JOURNAL, by Mrs. 1 J-J L. H. Sigourney, and Ilebil ami Credit, translated from the German . 7" „ •> with a Preface by Christian Charles Jonas Bunsen, D. D.. I>. c. L., n. i’ H f or sale by jan29 THOS. RICHARDS a SON. i Kew Books. Three days in Memphis, or Sketches of the public and private life of the olil Egyptians, by Dr. .Max Uhlemaun • The Plant Hunters, or Adventures among the | Himalaya Mountains, bv Capt. Mavne Reed I Twin Roses, a Narrative, by Anns Cera Ritchie author of Autobiography of an Actress, Mimic : Lite, etc. I ,A!? rl ™ ani! of Travel and History for Children, by Grace Greenwood. lhe Ride Rangers, or Adventures in Southern .icxieo, by Capt. Mayne Reed, beautifully illus ! trated Jus: received and for sale by ; i^ 6 THOS. RICHARDS ft SON. P Drugs ami Medicines. LEASE LA LI. AND SEE a new sup. Ply or Drugs and Medicines, just received'' ■ 1 at t - Drug and Seed Store of i Y. IaTASTE, Broadst., Augusta