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Augusta minting Uisptcjj; VOLUME 2. OB’ocuiitg §ispatt|. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY S. A. ATKINSON. DAILY, per annum $-4 00 WEEKLY, “ | 50 Subscriptions will be received for three nor ths at $1 25. Monthly subscriptions, Fifty 'cents. Payment for subscriptions will positively ho required in advance. RATES OP ADVERTISING: Advertisements will Ire inserted by the square of 12 lines (100 words,) for 50 cents for the tirst insertion, and 37cents for each subsequent in sertion under one month, to be paid for when the a Ivertisement is handed into the office. Advertisements under live lines will be insert e l at 10 cents a line for the first, and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements will be inserted in both the •Daily and Weekly Dispatch at 25 per cent above besc rates. Thirty-Fifth Cong I*6BB. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Number of members, - - - - 284 ala hama. new york— Continu'd 1 Jas A Stalwarth. 5 Wm B Maclay 2 E S Shorter. 6 John Cochrane 3 Jas F Dowdell. 7 Elijah Ward 4 Sydney Moore. 8 Horace F Clark 5 Geo S Houston. 9 John B Haskin 6W R W Cobb. 10 A L Murray 7 JLM Curry. 11 Wm F Russell Arkansas. 12 John Thompson 1 A B Greenwood. 13 Abram A Olin 1 Edw A Warner. 14 Erastus Corning California. 15 Edward DM 1 Charles L Scott. 10 Geo W Taimer 2J C McKibben. 17 Francis E Skinner Connecticut. 18 Clark B Cochrane 1 Ezra Clark, Jr. 19 Oliver A Morse 2 Samuel Arnold, 2d20 0 B Matteson 3 Sidney Dean. 21 Henry Bennett 4Wm D Bishop. 22 Henry 0 Goodidn DELAWARE. 23 Charles B Hoard 1 Wm G Whitley. 24 Amos P Granger Florida. 25 Edwin B Morgan 1 Geo S Hawkins. 26 Emory HPottle GEORGIA. 27 John M Parker 1 Jas L Seward. 28 William Kelsey 2M J Crawford. 29 Sam’l G Andrews 3lt P Trippe, Am. 80 JIT Sherman 4 L J Gartrell. 31 S M Burroughs 5 A R Wright. 82 Israel T Hatch 6 Jas Jackson. 33 Reuben E Fenton 7 Joshua Hill , Am. north Carolina. 8 A II Stephens. 1 H M Shaw Illinois. 2 Thomas Ruffin lEB Washbume. 3 Warren Winslow 2 J F Farnsworth. 4 L 0 B Branch 3 * Owen Imejoy. 5 John .4 Gilmer, Am 4 Wm Kellogg. 6 Alfred M Scales 5 Isaac N Morris. 7 Burton Craige 6 Thomas L Harris. 8 T L Clingman 7 A Shaw. omo. 8 Robert Smith. 1 Geo H Pendleton 9 Sara’l A Marshall. 2 W S Grosbeak Indiana. 3 Lewis D Campbell 1 W J Nil Jack. 4 M II Nichols 2Wm H English. 5 Richard Mott 3 James Hughes. 6JH Cockerell 4 James B Foley. 7 Aaron Harlan 5 David Kilgore. 8 Benjamin Star row (j James M Gregg. 9L W Hall 7 John G Davis. 10 Joseph Miller ■ S James Wilson 11 Valentine BMorton '•3 Schuyler Coif ax 12 8 S Cox • 10 Charles Case 13 John Sherman 11 John UPetit 14 Philemon Bliss iowa. 15 Joseph Burns .1 Samuel R Curtis 16 C B Tomkins .2 Timothy Davis 17 Wm Lawrence KENTUCKY, 18 Benj FLeiter 1 Henry C BurnettlO Edward Wade 2 Samuel O Peyton2o Joshua R Giddings 3 W L Underwood A2\ J A Bingham 4 A G Talbott Pennsylvania. 5 Joshua H Jewett 1 Thos B Florence ' 6 John M Elliot 2 E Joy Morris, Am 711 Marshall, Am 3 James Bandy 8 James B Clay 4 Henry M Philips 9 John C Mason 5 Owen Jones 10 J W Stevenson 6 John Hickman Louisiana. 7 Henry Chapman 1 Geo Eustis,Jr, Am 8 J Glancy Jones 2 Miles Taylor 9 A E Roberts 3T G Davidson 10 John C Kunkel 4 J M Sandige 11 Wm L Dewart maine. 11 P Leidy 1 John M Wood 13 Wm H Dimmick 2 Charles J Gilman 14 G A Grow 3 Nehemiah Abbott 15 Allison White 4 Freeman II Morse 16 John J Abel 5 1 Washbume, Jr 17 Wilson Reilly 6 Shph n G Foster 18 John It Elie Maryland. 11l John Couode 1 J A Stewart 20 Wm Montgomery 2 J B fticaud, Am 21 David Ritchie 3 J M Harris , Am 22 S A Purvianee 411 WDavis. Am 23 Wm Stewart 5 Jacob M Kunkel24 J L Gillis 6 Thos F Bowie 25 John Dick MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE ISLAND. 1 RBllall 1 NB Durfee 2 James Buffinton 2Wm D Brayfon 3 Wm S Damrell south caeolina. 4 Linns B Comins 1 John McQueen 5 ••la-soa Burlingame 2 W Poroller Miles 6 Timothy Davis 8 Lawrence M Kelt 7 D W Gooch 4 M L Bonham 6 G L Knapp 5 James L On* 9 Eli Thayer 6 Wm W Boyce 10 Calvin C Chaffee Tennessee. 11 Henry Ij Dawes 1A G Watkins Missouri. . 2 llMaynard, Am 1F P Blair, Jr 3 Samuel A Smith. 2TL Anderson , Am 4 John H Savage 3 John B Clark 5 Chas Ready, Am 4 J Craig 6 George IV Jones 5 SII Woodson , Am 7 John V Wright 6 John S Phelps 8 FKZolhcoffer, Am 7 Sam’l Caruthers 9 J I) <' Atkins fcficniGAN. 10 Wm T Avery 1 Wm A Howard TEXAS. 2 Henry Waldron 1 Guy M Bryan 3 I) S Walbridge 2 J 11 Reagan 4 De WUt C Leach Vermont. MISSISSIPPI. 1 E P Walton 1 L Q C Lamar 2 Justin S Morrill 2 Rcubin Davis 3 Homer E Boyce 3 Wm Barksdale Virginia. 4 O R Singleton 1 M R 11 Garnet 5 J A Quitman 2 J I Mi Ison new Hampshire. 3 John S Caskie 1 James Pike 4 Wm O Goode 2 M W Ttppan 5 Thos S Bocock 3 Aaron ll Cragin 6 Paulus Powell new jersey. 7 Wm Smith 1 Isaiah /) Clawson 8 C J Faulkner 2 G It Robins 9 John Letcher 3 Garnet B AdrianlO S Clemens 4 John Huyler 11 A G Jenkins 5 J R Wortendykel2 H Edmundson new york. 13 G W Hopkins 1 John A Searing 2 George Taylor Wisconsin. 3 Dan’l ESickels 1 John F Potter 4 John Kelly 2 C C Washbume 2 Chas Billinghunt AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 26 1858. SENATE. Number of members, 62 Democrats in Roman, Opposition in Italic. # ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI. Clement Clay, Jr. Albert G Brown. Benj. Fitzpatrick. Jefferson Davis. ARKANSAS. MISSOURI. Wm B Sebastian. James L Green. Robert W. Johnson.Trusten Polk. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Laf(vyetlc S Foster. John P Hale. James Dixon . Daniel Clark. CALIFORNIA. NEW YORK. j Wm W Gwin. Wm II Seward. David C Broderick. Preston King. DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY. Martin W Bates. William Wright. James A Bayard. John It Thompson. FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA. David L Yulee, David S Reid. Stephen R Mallory. Asa Biggs. GEORGIA. OHIO. Robert Toombs. George E Pugh. Alfred Iverson. Benjamin F Wade. INDI ANA. PENNSYLVANIA. Graham N Fitch. William Bigler. Jesse D Bright. Simon Cameron t ILLINOIS. RHODE ISLAND. Stephen A Douglas. Philip Allen. Lgman Trumbull. James F Simons. IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA. George W Jones. Josiah J Evans. James Harlan. J H Hammond. KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE. John B Thompson. John Bell. John J Crittenden. Andrew Johnson. LOUISIANA. TEXAS. J P Benjamin. Sam Houston. John Slidell. Vacancy. MAINE. Wm Pitt Fessenden. Vermont. e Hannibal Hamlin. Jacob Col lamer. MASSACHUSETTS. Solomon Foot. Henry Wilson. Charles Sumner. Virginia. MARYLAND. R M T Hunter. James A Pearce. Jas M Mason. Anthony Kennedy. MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. Charles E Stuart. Charles Durkee. Zachariah Chandler. James It Dodkllc. Recapitulation. SKNATK. Democrats, . Opposition 1 Vacancies, 62 Democratic mafority 10. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Democrat*:, 129 Kuow Nothings, 15 Black Republicans, 99 7 Democratic majority 24. 1 Rail Road Register. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC (Atl inUi to Chattanooga.) l Morning Pass'ger Train leaves Atlanta 1.45 am and arrives at Chattanooga 9.45 a m Morning Passenger Train leaves Chat. 1.30 a m and arrives at Atlanta 9.33 a m Night Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 12.30 p m and arrives at Chattanooga 8.18 pm I Night Passenger Train leaves Chat. 3.10 p m ! and arrives at Atlanta 11.22 p mj Fake to Chattanooga, $5. JAMES M. SPUI.LOCK, Sup’t. j ATLANTA AND LAGRANGE RAILROAD. Morning Passenger Train leaves Atlanta2.oo a m i - and arrives at West Point 7.28 a in j Evening Passenger Train leaves Atlanta’l.oO p m ; and arrives at West Point 6.28 pin j Morning Pass’ger Train leaves W. Point 4.00 a m and arrives at Atlanta at 9.27 a m Evening Pass’gr Train leaves W. Point 4.30 p m and arrives at Atlanta 10.15 p m ! Fare to West Point, $3.50. GEO. 0. HULL, Superintendent. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Mc-rning Pass’gr Train leaves Atlanta 10.30 ain 1 and arrives at Macon 4.15 a m Evening Pass’gr Train leaves Macon 12.00 p m and arrives at Atlanta 6.05 p m Fare to Macon, $4. E. FOOTE, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD. (From Augusta to At’anta.) Leave Augusta at 2 30, A M, and 4 P M. Arrivo at Atlanta at 11 36 A M and 1 04 P M. Leave Atlanta at 12 A M and 10 A M. Arrive at Augusta at 5 56 A M and 7 PM. I [The 2.30, A. M.. train from Augusta connects through to Memphis.] Fare—ss 50. Connect with South Carolina Railroad Trains. ArriveatAugustaat 1 A M and 2 30 P M. Leave Augusta at 10 A M and 8 05 P M. With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains, Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22 P M and 9 33 A M. Leave Atlanta at 1 45 A M and 12 30 P M. IVif/i Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad Trains. : Arrive at Atlanta at 10 15 P M and 7 00 A M. Laave Atlanta at 2 A M and 1 I’ M. Connect with Macon <£ Western Railroad. Arrive at Atlanta, 9 15, A. M.. and 6 05. P. M Leave Atlanta, 10 30 A. M., and 12 Night. ! Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted. - Leave-Augusta at 2 30, Night. Leave Atlanta 1200, Night. t Leave Athens 12 00, Night, i Arrive at Athens 10 30, Day. 1 Arrive at Augusta 9 00. Morning.! Arrive at Atlanta 11 34, Morning. Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted. Leave Augusta 2 30, Night. ' Leave Atlanta 12 00, Night. Arrive at Washington 7 35, Morning ■ Leave Washington 3 30. Morning Arrive at Augusta 8 53. Morning Arrive at Atlanta 11 34. Morning Warrenton Branch—Sundays Exceed. Leave Augusta 4 00, Evening: • Leave ALauta 10 00. Morning! Arrive at Warrenton s 00. Evening' Leave Wt rrenton 3 30 Evening' Arrive at Augusta 7 00. Evening, .Arrive at Atlanta 1 14, Night GEO. YONGE, Suporinte dent. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAIL}:OAD. Leave Augusta, M. and 4 P. 51 Arrive at Milieu* 4-M. ami 6:35 f*. M. Leave Millen. 5:40 A. M. and N:45 P. M ; Arrive atAugusta. 9:00 A. M. and 6:47 P. M.; Connecting with, trams to- and from Savannah, and Augusta. C. A. BROWN. Sup’t. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAI) COMPANY. Day Mail and Passenger Train leaves Augusta at 10 o’clock, AM. ; and arrives in Augusta at 2.30 P M. Night Mail and Passenger Train leaves Augusta at 8.05 P M; arrives in Augusta at 1 P M. H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Between Savannah and Macon. Leave Savannah 115, am, 2 46, pm j Arrive in Macon 10 45, am, 12 30, am I i eavc Macon 9 45; a in, 11 30, p m | Arrive in Savannah 7 20, p m, 8 50', a m i Between Savannah and Augusta. Leave Savannah 115, am. 1115, a m Arrive in Augusta 9 a m. 7 p m Leave Augusta 2 a rn, 3 45 p m 1 Arrive in Savannah 8 50 a m. 10 55 p m i Between Macon and Augusta. I eavc Macon 9 45 a 111, 11 30 p m j Arrive in Augusta 7 p m, 9 a m Leave Augusta 2am, 3 45 pm Arrive in Macon 10 45 a rn, 12 30 a m EMERSON FOOTE, Geu’i Superintendent. EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Augusta 4 00 p m do Atlanta ... 145 a m do Dalton 750 am , Arrive at Kuovville 1 30 pm : R. C. JACKSON, Superintendent. j /CIGARS. \J 10,000 RIO HONDO, 50,000 various brands, for sale low bv JOSIAH SIBLEY k SONS r janla No. 6. Warren Bio c JRkeHaireottb ' MILL STONES ! WILLIAM BREWER, Manufacturer of f rcntli §nrr ill stones,' AND dealer in Esopus and. Cologne Stones, Broad-street, above Upper Market, ; Augusta, Ga. Orders solicited and punctually i j attended to. jan7-ly j i MILLWRIGHTING, SuT THE UNDERSIGNED takes this me-1 thod of informing the citizens of Georgia ! and adjoining States that they are prepared lor the erection and construction of SA W AND GRIST MILLS ! EITHER STEAM OR WATER POWER. ’ Haring within the past four years put up some • of (lie most successful working CIRCULAR SAW : MILLS in South Carolina, they are warranted in asserting their competency to give general satis faction. Their persona'attention will be given when called on to go in the country to repair machinery. Also, to PATCHING and TESTING STEAM BOILERS. Travelling expenses, in certain cases, will be required to be paid by the employer. All orders, by letter or otherwise, will meet with prompt attention. All work warranted. Address. ISAAC BRANCH & CO., janls-daw Augusta, Ga. English tooth brushes. We have just received a supply of fine Eng lish Tooth Brushes, of our own importation. Young America, Attention! PISTOLS FOR CHRISTMAS. We have just received a lot of the celebra ted FIRE-CRACKER PISTOLS, only 30 cts each. <*l9 PLUMB * LEITNER. Medical Rooks. I W® T n 0N THE diseases of WO j Peasley’s Human Histology, j Smith's Domestic Medicine, new edition For aaloby dill THOS. RICHARDS * SON. Bagging and rope. 75 bales BAGGING, 300 coils ROPE, for sulo low bv | Povll WILCOX, HAND & ANSI EY. SUPERFINE FLOUR’ Now arriving, superfine FLOUR, half and L quarter sacks, in quantity. d 5 THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. T;| Sugar and Coffee. EN HHDS. choice Porto Rico Sugar, 10 “ common “ “ 1 300 bbls yellow Coffee Sugar, 50 bbls Crushed u*U Powdered Sugar 250 bags prime Rio Coffee, 200 bags common “ 10 bags prime Java, 25 bags prime Laguira, j 25 bags prime Bahia, j for sale by nov6 DANIEL H. Wn COX. TSalt. EN THOUSAND SACKS LIVERPOOL SAIT; 2000 bushels Bulk SALT, 300 sacks Alum SALT, for sale low by Pov6 DANIEL H. WILCOX. j WINDOW SHADES. : UUETY different patterns new style jJL Window Shades, just received at BENJAMIN k GOODRICH’S se P 29 Furniture Ware rooms Ip RUSH RAISINS, in whole, half and quarter boxes, ; 25 hhds Cuba MOLASSES, on the wharf, for | sale low by HAND, WILLIAMS k GRAVES. | nov2B No. 5 Warren Block. “ Blankets an«l Negro Cloths. 15H00.11 SOKKEIL HAVE on hand a very large assort racnt of “ NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS, LINSEYS, STRIPES, OSNABCJRG3, &c.. 1 “ comprising a groat variety of thasc goods, which u they are offering at extremely low prices, anti in accordance with the times, and to which they would call attention. novlO A Card. POVLI.AIN. JEI.MVKS <S. to., I GROCERS AND CO'rrON FACIORS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 3 1 A.vtoi.vb I’oullaix, Thomas J.Jenxisgs. Isaiah i )an7 Pcksh. w4m | Leather, Shoe Findings, and 1 Tanners’ Tools. XT OW receiving Oak and Hemlock Sole * ±1 LEATHER; I Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band; | Picker, Lace and Roller Leather: Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled 1 iLEATHER; Kussett and Black Upper Leather; *• “ “ Kid Skins; i French, German and American Calf Skins; ; French Patent Calf, Kid Calf and Opera Skins; \ Goat and K.d Mo occo kins; Lining. Topping and Binding Skins; j Buck, Chamois and Sheep Skins; ; Also—Shoe Pegs, Lasts. Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Br uit s, . | Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Ham . mers. Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, ; Rub Stones, Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and i Punches, iron and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs, hice Tucks, Iron, Zinc J and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring \\ Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Siik Twist, »j Boot Cord. SilkGalcon, Boot Web, &c., &c. \' Also, Currying Knives, Fleshers, Finger Steels, Beam Faces, Slickers, Brushes, Rub Stones, I Clearing Stouts, Aic. For sale low by 5; SHERM AN, JESSUP & CO., < i No 341 Broad-strce, second door above Bank of l ' Augusta. jan6-12t ; ] OBSTEKS. 3 J 5 doz. 2 lb. Cans Fresh LOBSTERS, 5 do 1 lb. do do do ; Just received at jan7 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBART>. j Mercer Potatoes. Just received and for sale at Depot, 25 j • ■ bbls of very large pink-eve Potatoes, i i H 29 THUS. P. STOVALL & CO. THOS. RICHARDS & SON have for sale, Adventures and Missionary Labor t j in several Countries in the Interior of Africa i 1 1 from 1849 to 1850, by T. J. Bowen. j Add Grace Truni .o, or Love and Principle, by C Mr■>. SalLc Rochester ord, of Louisville, Ken- | ; tucky. d‘29 { | \TEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR j 1 } XI AND MOLASSES. [ | 10 bhds prime and choice N Orleans SUGAR, j j 25 bbls prime SYRUP, just received by 1. f d 29 DANIEL H. WILCOX. J I Longworth’s Native Wines. 1 LONG WORTH'S Sparkling Catawba wine, : ’ Longworth’s Sparkling Isabella Wine, do Dry Catawba do do Ladies’ Sweet do c do Catawba Brandy. For sale low to the trade. I oct26 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO., Agents. t STEAM KNGUTIK sI . THE Proprietors of the AUGUSTA WORKS, Augusta, Ga. are building STEAM l ENGINE&of any size required, and are now about i :orapleting several from twenty to forty horse I J power — all of the hkst quality. Prices as low as i L'uu be laid down in this city, from any part ol the United States, southern enterprise depends upon Southern patronage. Address jy29 6m L. HOPKINS k CO., EW LARD. i N" causNEW LARI), just arrived I d7 THOS. V. STOVALL & CO. soots. fit, Run, Run and Buy. i TP. LARUS has just received Forty . • cases of New Goods, consisting in part of Metis’, Womens', Misses’ and Boys’ SHOES, which will be sold very low for cash. fls j THE WEST 101 i IIN THE NATION. ONE THOUSAND FAIRS SOLD H JOT ONE PAIR KNOWN TO RIP!! Saved Through and Through. IADIES’ KID WELT BOOTS, sewed J through and through. Just received, all sizes, from 1 to 7, beside a full assortment of LADIES, GENTS. MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ *» M* of all kinds. Call and see them. jan‘2s ,IAS. W. BURCH. Broad street. HOOTS, BOOTS, HOOTS. IF YOU can get value received for your money what more do you want. Yeti have concluded to continuo to sell SHOES at the man ufacturers’ prices, with a leetle added, to keep things going. My Shoes are all warranted to give satisfaction. Persons in want would do ; well to give me a call before buying elsewhere. d 4 JAS. W. BURCH, Broad street. BOOTS & SHOES. LADIES’ FINE MOROCCO BOOT'S, Ladies’ “ Kid “ “ “ BUSKINS, “ “ Morocco “ “ “ *• SHANGHAIS. For sale by nov24 J. W. BURCH. B IFF A 1.0 LS, BU FF ALOES Ct ENTS’ Splendid BUFFALO OVER- X SHOES, just received and for sale low by j nov24 JAMES W. BURCH. Boots, Slioes, Trunks, &c. I HAVE THIS DAY received a SHOE made especially for Gentlemans’Plantation wear. They are just the thing, and no mistake. Also, Mens’ thick Kip, Wax, Buffed, Calf, light r and welt 1 ROGANS. Beside some Leather BOOTS and BUSKINS, for House Servants’wear- Call and see them. d 4 JAS. W. BURCH. BOOTS AND SHOES. THOMAS P. LARUS, ({Successor to E. L. Symmons ,) opposite the Au. (J gusta llotet. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. (igp- Ladies’ Fine Kid Mo -1 / rocco Slippers, i UUjk Ladies’ Fine Kid and Morocco j Buskins, Ladies’ Fine Black Gaiters, heeled, do do Col’rd do do do do Black and colored Gaiters,* with out heels ; Ladies’ line Black and Col’rd Creole Gaiter3* MISSES' DEPARTMENT. Misses’ Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers, do do do do Buskins, do do Black and colored Lace Gaiters, do do do do do Congress do. do do do do do Creole do, ‘ CHILDRENS' DEPARTMENT. Childrens’ Black and Colored Gaiters, do do do Button Gaiters, 1 do Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Boots, Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Ankle Ties. A large and well selected stock of Gentlemens’ Oxford Ties. Strap Shoes, Tie Gaiters. Congress Gaiters and Pump-sole Boots. Also, House ser vants shoes, of every description. N. B. Ladies and Misses Gaiters and Slippers heeled at tho shortest notice. L;yi. us a call. jclO-ty TO THE PLANTERS. T. P. LARI7B, Successor to E. L. Symmons, opposite ths Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga ,, HAS this day received 30 cases Mens’ Heavy BROGANS for negro wear, and the Planters will And it to their advantage to give me a call before buying elsewhere, as all of the Goods are made to my own order to -uit the trade, and cau be warranted to be what wo rep resent them, and as cheap as any store in the city, _____ oct3 ts T. P. LARUS HAS THIS DAY received a large lot of larti s’ DOUBLE-SOLED and ' Misses’ GAITERS. |H] Also, Ladies’ Kid and Morocco BOOTS, rli of every description and size. * A Urge lot of Gentlemens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of the finest description, has just come to hand. , Also, Heavy BROGANS, for the Planters. } novl7 ABORIGINES, | A B OR I GINKS. : | A FEW MORE pairs LADIES' FIN lY BUSKINS, for sale at half price, by I I nov34 J.W. BURCH. * Flour aud Lard. SIX HUNDRED SACKS Tennessee Su- i pei fine FLOUR. j 400 sacks Denmead’s do. do. 10 half choice LEAF LARD. I Just received and for sale bv janl6-3 BAKER, WRIGHT & 00. 10FFEE. J 300 bags lair to prime RIO • OFFEE, 50 pockets Java do J 50 do do do, very fine, 3n bags prime Laguyra do For sale low by < JO3IAH SIBLEY k SONS, "OARINA, Com Starch, Pearl Sago, r - JF Bermuda Arrow Root, Tapioca aud Oat ;l i meal, perfectly fresh. For sale b f jan6 WM. H. TUFT. < I)0RT WINE AND BRANDY , _ For Medicinal use,‘ [both v**ry fine.] For | .--ale by j Jin ft WM. If. TUTT. 0 Bacon sides aud hams. € 5 hhds Prime Bacon SI I >E3. j do do do IIA.M , for sale by i JOSIAII SIBI J'Y & SONS, i No. e. Warren Block. p | TIIE NEW JERIS.ILi- 111, < OR. :l THEOLOGY OF THE NEW CHURCH. * ORKS of Emanuel Swedenborg can q v T be found deposited at tho Young Mens’ Library Association, for the use of the public s decl-ly _ / CALIFORNIA OATS. V ‘ Just received, a small lot of very supe- . n rior SEED OATS, originally from California. 0 warranted to yield doubb the amount of the common oats, and to weigh from 40 to 50 pounds to the bushel. The history of these Oats, and favorable no- n tices of th? growth and yield by persons in this region, with sample in the stalk, cau be seen at our office. For sale by THUS. P. STOVAI.I. & CO., do General Commission Mercnunts. Dissecting instruments.—The v attention of Medical Students is solicited to u our complete stock of Surgical Instruments. Our assortment of Dissecting Instruments is very large, and we oiler them at prices lower than ever before WM H. TUTT, novlO • l>ruggist. TKWKSSLF. PRODUCE. | milE undersigued is prepared to exe- ~( JL cute with promptness orders lor S1 Pa com, Lard , Vhcai, Rye, Oats , Corn, Flour , or any other products of Middle Tennessee. „ D. D. DICKEY, No. 5 dbllege-street, Nashville, Tenn. aug2L ly f QAGE.V ; JO -A fresh supply received by .. V feb2 ,aa WM. H. TUJ.T.B k Hitrejjouse Cark BEALL & STOVALL, j WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTJ, Reynold, between Jackson and M'lntosh Streets, < - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. NY V \Yv HAVE removed to Metcalfs yjailmgyiarire new Fire proof Warehouse on j SShSE Reynold, between Jackson and Mcln [ ‘ to3h streets, recently occupied by Gilham k As- j “ kin, in the centre of the city, in the vicinity of : ' ihe principal Warehouses, and convenient to the!' Hotels. Being amply provided with good and safe storage for Cotton, Grain, Flour. Bacon and Pro duce generally, we respectfully solicit consign ments. which shall receive our undivided and . faithful attention. Family Supplies, and the usual facilities, will i be afiordcd to customers. Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be, Fifty Cents a bale. WM. M. BEAIJ.. septlß-6m J. W. I. STOVALL. i J Ji circc WAREHOUSE AND* COMMISSION - ’ MERCHANT, j AUGUSTA GEORGIA. KTUTW RESPECRFULLY RENEWS &Jjg|3i|ihe tender of his services in the Storage 1 Sale of Cotton, and other Produce.! at his extensive Brick Warehouse, on Campbell Street, near Bones, Brown k Co's Hardware i Store. Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies forwarded to Patrons as heretofore. Commissions for Selling Cotton, after the first 1 of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale. aug2B.6m J. J. PEARCE. J, R. SIMPSON, (SrCCRSSOR TO SIMPSON A GARDINER,) Warehouse and commission merchant, Comer Reynolds and M' Intosh-sts., Augusta, Ga. CONTINUE THE WARE ■ Z&mU house and Commission Business in all • Fiagraffita branches, at the old stand of Simpson • k Gakdinkr. and hopes by strict personal atten tion to the interests of his friends and Patrons, to merit a contuance of the liberal patronage • heretofore bestowed upon the old firm. Cash advances made on Produce in store, ; when desired. Bagging, Rope, and Family sup , plies, furnished at the lowest market rates. Commission for selling Cotton. 50 cts per bale. > aug 24 6 m PLANTERS A N D M EEC HANTS "W" areliouse. THE undersigned would respectfully anno « nc <* to their friends, and the public, that they have associated themselves together in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, ] Under the name and style of P. kJ. 1.. Fleming, j and taken the large Fire-Proof Warehouse o! t! ! 8. Metcalf, situated ou Reynold, between Jack-! son and Mclntosh streets. Their charges will comorm to the old estab , lished rates, to wit: 25 cents for storage and 251 cents commission for selling. All orders for Family Supplies promptly exe- i cuted at the lowest market prices. PORTER FLEMING, JOHN L. FLEMING. 1 Augusta, October, 1557. oct2 6m. DYE A LA.TASTE, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS iSTTVs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE y&Mji to their friends and the the public ger ■ -““““eraliy, that they have formed a connot ! tion in the above business, and have leased the 1 Fire-proof Warehouse of Col Clanton, North side ! of Reynolds street, and recently occupied by Mr ! G. L. Anderson. From their long experience ; tboy liatter themselves that they will be ena-! bled to give entire satisfaction to those who, may favor them with consignments of Cotton, ori other produce. Their prompt personal atten-1 tion will be given to orders for Bagging,! Rope, etc., and purchasing of Family supplies) at the lowest market rates. Also, to the for warding of Goods consigned to their friends in the interior. liberal cash aevances made, when ! desired by our customers. Our charges will be the same as those of other houses in the city, engaged in the same business. JAMES M. DYE, aug l 6m ANDREW G. LA TASTE REES LINTON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jackson Street , Augusta, Georgia. a WILL CONTINUE THE WARE houso and Commission Business at their tire proof Warehouse, and will de vote their personal attention to the interests of their friends and patrons. Orders for family supplies, bagging, rope, etc. carefully filled. Liberal cash advances made when required. Commissions for selling Cotton, 50 cts per bale. JQHN O BBSS, Sep 14 SAM’L D. UNTON, Strip: STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. )snz~i CONTINUES THE BUSINESS in all its branches, in his extensive fj . e proof Warehouse, on Jackson-st near the Globe Hotel. His strict personal atten tion will as heretofore, be be given to th j storage and sale of Cotton. Grain and produce generally. He will when desired, make liberal cash advances on produce in store. Orders for Family Supplies. Bagging, Rope, etc , will be promptly and care fully filled at the lowest market prices. Commis sion for selling Cotton, fifty cents per ba'e. sept 20 6tn J. C. HARALSON, WAREHOUSE AN COMMISSION MERCHANT At the old stand of L. Hopkins, Augusta, Georgia. septlS ly THE APOTHECARIES HILL. AUGUSTA, GA. riMIE Proprietor of A the above stablish tnent respectfully invites tot the attention of Physicians Tfl and Families to his stock of select I) UCiS. ME PI Wft. j CINES and CHEMICALS of I the purest qualities and at ; uiodorato prices. /.|| [CI. & ! Amongst my assortment ! rc are the following articles : 1 gS ' Surgical Instruments of every variety ; French, English ami American l'cr- Bur lumery, Trusses, Shoulder jgfflßV Braces and Abdominal Su p i porters; • very variety of nj*- Combs and Toilet Brushes; Lamp un... Wicks and Lamp Shades; Paints, Paint Oils, Patent , Brushes, Window (Pass. Varnishes, Merii cinal Wines and Brandies ; Burning Fluid and Cam phene ; Spices of all kinds ; Pot and Pearl Ash s, [rdigues and Dye-Woods Starch, Tapioca Sago, P. arl i'arleyand Arrow Root. Also, a cons’ant supply bostSv/eedish Leeches, | * Quinine, Morphine, Klatcriuin, Strychnine, Ohio I *■ roform, &c. &c., from the most responsible La-1 1 boratories. The preparation of Pharmacopeia! articles is i ■* conducted personally by Dr. A. S. RAVENS- t CROFT, a graduate or the London College of Phar- - macy. All articles warranted. T. P. FOGARTY - . 195 Broad-st., ; U24-tf Under the Augusta Hotel. * H. W. KINSMAN, IMPOUTER AND DEALER IN WINDOW SHADES. UUKTAIN GOODS, PAPER H ANGINGS; ix cl Upliolstery 2*23 King, 3 doors south of Heaufiin-strcct, Octl CHARLESTON. C omwi i Bagging and Rope. p.NE IICNDUKI) DALES very heavy’- V>r Gunny fagging; 300 holts patched; 50M soils and half machine and hand made rope, for | sale low by (nov6) DANIEL 11. WILCOX j NOW IS THE TIME f|\) BUY SHIRTS!— Six for Nne Dol- II lars, at janlS HERS. Y’S. CUX FINK SIX HIT'S FOR NINE IX)L O LARS, at jan 18 HERSEY’S. NUMBER 352 Jrn <!?ook Buy the Best and Cheapest. JAMES JEiIEIKrE'Y' HAS NOW IN STORE one of tbe best and most fashionable stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought to Augusta, and he solicits an in i i | spection of them by his friends and the public 1 Being satisfied with very small profits, be is I 1 confident that his stock will be found cheaper than that of any other in the Trade. The following desirable styles oi goods are to be found in his stock : Rich Silk, Delaine and Cashmere ROBE de QUILLE, i Rich Silk, Delaine and Cashmere Bavadere striped Dresses, [ Rich Plaid Raw Silks. < Plain Silks of all colors. Black Silk Robes and Robes de Quille, i Rich Figured Delaines, Cashmeres, Merinos French Merinos, all colors, j English u “ “ I A large lot of Delaines, from 12 to 37c per yd. i [ Mourning “ j Black Alpaca. Bombazine and Tamartine. I A large stock of English and American Print : ed Calicoes, i A large stock of Mourning Calicoes, u 4 ‘ Scotch and French Ginghams, i some as low as 10 cts per yard. Chenille, Stella, Plush' and Woollen Plaid i Shawls, | Chenille, Satin and Cruel Scarfe, l Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Talmas, Hoop Skirts, Canton Pique Cloths, a comtortable article for j Basques India Twilled Long Cloths, plain and striped, Irish linens and Diapers, of various makes, Huckaback, Crash, &0., for Toweling. Shirtings and Sheetings, liudsey Woolsey and Pantaloon Stuffs, A fine assortment of French and Scotch Emb’d Collars and Sleeves, seperate anu in setts Embroidered Misses and Boys Collars, Infant’s Robes and Waists. “ Handkerchiefs and Skirts, “ Silk Hose, !i Bands. Edgings and Insertings. Hosiery, Ac., Cotton’ Thread and Crotchet Laces, A large variety of Dress Trimmings. Indies’, Misses’, Gentlemen’s and Boys' Me- i r|no Undervests, Flannels, all colors and qualities, Bed Blanket*, Quilts, Ac. In the Millinery Department. Mrs. Hrxbt has j one of the finest selections of BONNETS, HEAD DRESSES. Ac., to an examination of which sh J respectfully invites her friends and the publi I generally. oct3 j GRAY & TURLE Y, _ Having thoroughly removed to their NEW STORE, under the U. States t Hotel, aro vow receiving a full and complete as -1 sortment of rich and elegant DRY GOODS. ! Which, having been purchased for Cash, under j j the depressed state of the monetary affairs ol j i the North, enables them to offer facilities to close ' purchasers rarely to be met with. Merchants, ; Planters, and the Ladies, particularly, would consult their interest by an examination of our j stock and prices. Having a resident purchaser i in the North, we aro in the continual receipt of I “JOB LOTS” from auction, at unprecedented | low prices. | Among our assortment wiil be found the rich j est and newest DRESS GOODS of the season— j such as Rich and Elegant Cold and Black SILKS. : ranging from 37 y % cents to $5 per yard, (omit j t ]n K to specify all the manufactured *‘jaw-break ! ing” names used on such occasions.) j Fine all Wool MUSLIN DELAINE, Plain and j Figured ; Cheap MUSLIN DELAINES, in groa i variety ; Lupin’s best Black ALAPACAS an! j bombazines. PLANTATION GOODS, j The very best quality ; 8 doz. OZNABURG3 I Heavy all Wool Filling Georgia PLAINS KFPSEYS ; Heavy cheap SATTNETTS ; Ail Wool Plaid I.INSEYS ; Blue Stripe and Plaid HOMESPUNS ; Bro. HOMESPUN and JANES ; Fine BED BLANKETS, very cheap . RICH CARPETINGS.-—Cheap. Fine English Tapestry VELVET ; “ “ “ BRUSSELS ; Superior Threo Ply, fine Ingrain and All-Wool j CARPETING—(not having room in our new store j to keep Carpeting, wo will sell them at cost and , charges.) i EMBROIDERY. 1,000 Swiss and Jackonet BANDS, from 25 cts. j to sl. worth fully double that amount. 5,000 wiss and Jackonet COLLARS, from 25 to 50 cents, w rth sl. 100 fine French worked COLLARS, $2.50 to $3.50, worth $5 to $6. wiss anh Jackonet EDGIGS and INSERT NGS, in great variety. Embroidered and Hemstitched HANDKER CHIEFS, exceeingly cheap. 50 fine Erab’d SETTS, $2 toss, exceedingly cheap. In the same department will be oanda most complete assortment HOSIERY | that has ever been in one House in Augusta. ; from the lowest pree to the finest qaulity, for ! Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths, of every de | scription. j ■DOMESTIC GOODS J Ton cases tine 3 yard wide SHEETING, at 31c.. I worth in the Jobbing Houses in New York from i 1 j 35 to 40 cents. ■ Five bales fine Sea Island HOMESPUNS. 6>^c. Ten cases fine CALICO, warranted fast colors. J or the money returned, for 6% cent s, worth j 10 to I*2> 4 ' cents. j , LINEN GOODS. The best and cheapest LINENS that has ever I a been known to sell in Augusta, under any c«r- L cumstances, are now on our shelves, and only J K require an examination to convince the most n fastidious of the great saving in purchasing J LINEN GOODS from us. Splendid fronting LIN- a f£N for 37cents, that has never been known to \ j el! in Augusta for less than 62 to 75 cents. * I The most superb LINEN DAMASK ever j brought to this market at vastly reduced rates I Splendid Turkish TOWELS for the bath room 04 long, only 12>£ cents, worth 37 cents. Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS, in great va riety. exceedingly cheap. Five hundred 1 *2-4 square QUIL TS , ] For $1.50, worth S 3 ; fine FreDch Marseille jj QUILTS, large size, $3.50 to $5, worth from $S to $lO. ' , ALSO— ?! A very large and varied stock of every descrip *. tion of DRY GOODS.; Selected with the utmost care bv decided j -dges of Goods, at auction and such other places as bargains could be obtained, within the last two weeks, to which we would invite the attention o those purchasing for cash guaranteeing that we A can save them a very large, per centage on an examination ol our stock, sept-id GRAY & TURLEY. Linseed Oil, White Lead, &c. r I7UVE HUNDRED gallons LINSEED , I Oil., 10,000 ibs WHITE LEAD, ! M 0 boMCa WINDOW GLASS, Fur sale unusually low by WM. H. TUTT, novs Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 131CKLES. 15 doz. Gallon PICKLES, assorted, 15 do Half Gallon do do 15 do Quarter do do Just received at jau7 D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD. Closing. GENTLEMENS^ Fall and Winter Goods for 1857. MY stock of goods is now full and comprises everything that is fashionable lin CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3 and VESTINGS, which will be made to order as good and as fashionable as can be obtained in any part of the country. ALSO. A fine and select stock of Ready-Made CLOTH ING. which cannot be excelled by any Goode to. the city. ALSO, A large stock of FURNISHING GOODS, embra cing everything that is necessary for GecCJ«- nien’s wear. All goods sold at this establishment warrant ed as represented. oct ‘ 29 J. A. VAN WTNKIJB. “NOTHING TO WEAR” NEED NOT BE THE MOTTO NOW, SIXOS gJ. H. 110RUf0.,2 - SCCCRSSORS TO _ J. M. NEWBY & CO., H HAVE OPENED THEIR | HtJ Large and Elegant 33 STOCK OF CLOTHING, PORj 9 MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS! I Como Everybody AND GET A FIT! UNDER U. S. HOTEL , GEXEItAL STOCK OP OF RE.IDI WIDE f LOTIIIJVfi. HVr° W is the time tO,J »y tile following ; articles for Mens’ and Boys Wear, cheap er than they should bo sold in this market • | RA u!,nS?’ Ovf:R<;OAT S, SHAWLS, BLANKUK | KOBRs, Fite Cloth ami Cassimere COATS. | Fmo VEST* PANTS, SHIRTS, DRAW! ERS, Si 'SPENDERS, CRAVATS STOCKS, COLLARS, TRUNKS VAIJCES, and every article in our line, j ° ov9 CLAYTON & KENNEDY. New Confectionery AND FRUIT STORE ! The UNDERSIGNED respectfully ant nounce to the ladies of Augusta and the r P utsli< - generally that they are now prepared to furnish WEDDINGS PARTIES, BALLS, Ac' at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices. Confident that our Ice Creams, Jellies, On*, lotte Russes, and general assortment of larr# and email Cakes, will not bo equalled in thiß our ornamented BRIDAL CAKES. 1-ANCYPYRAMIDS and FRUIT BASKCTS-Jwi» not easily be surpassed by any one in thus coun try, we believe we are prepared to please the most fastidious. Wi> aLo offer a variety of Domestic and Im ported candies, gum, cordial, wine and BRANDY DROPS, Preserved, Iced, Chrystaliaed and IMITATION FRUITS, French CUPIDS BON BONS, BONBONIERES , and for Christmas a general assortment of FANCY GOODS and TOYS, at the lowest prices. A sharo of patronage respectfully solicited. FLISH SIMERAH, North Side Broad-street, near the Lower Market Orders from the country respectfully attends# 10 • deefi-tf jHeavyOvercoatsfor Negroes OWNERS of Boat and Railroad hand* and all persons in want of NEGRO OVER j WATS, will do will to call and examine our cheap j and well made articles of the kind, j aov 6 CLAYTON k KENNEDY. } Cheap Satinet Jackets. I TATE HAVE A LOT OF GOOD SA'S- V V INET JACKETS, for plantation Hegrotn. which we will sell for $1 50 to $2. _nov 0 CLAYTON k KENNEDY. Hip Jackets, and Satinet Coats and Pauls. OUR STOCK of the above articleg being too large for the hard times, we of for them cheaper than the cheapest, to run then down. CLAYTON k KENNEDY. JOHN N. GOW, MARBLE-WORKER MONUMENTS, of all descriptions, executed in the best form, at THE LOWEST PRICES, AOjlN ! and in the shortest time compatible B3n™('{ljii j with faultless workmanship. W/jCIL ’ll! Persons in want of Marble Work ' - of any kind are invited to call. ! Shop on Campbell-street, be- ~ tween Broad and Greene-street. (fp j nov2o JOHN N. GOW » New Cosmo ramie STEREOSCOPE. AMONG the latest inventions in Op tics, there is nothing more instructive or amus’ng than the Stereoscope. The Stereoscope v tews are impressions from nature, represent ng the finest Sceneries, Cities and Monuments n Europe, which, viewed through the instru ment, show those objects in bold relief, actually as they are, and thus are the best models for Artists, give the best idea of Foreign Countries and Art, and make the finest parlor ornaments For sale at uovl 6 H. J. OSBOK NE’S. IX PRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS ! I AM BELLING my stock of VEHICLES, consisting of Carriages, Roekaways, BAISOI t IIES, JERSEY WAGONS BUGGIES, with and without tops, of all the different styles now manufactured at prices AS LOW as can be bought in any Southern* ‘i y. Being constantly in the receipt of goods, 1 atn enabled to < ffer to the public something both fresh and new. In addition to the above. I keep always on band a number of Vehicles of my own manufae ure. I also warrant all work that leaves mv store. R. H. MAY, At my old stand, corner Jackson and Etlis-sts., in rear of Glebe Hotel. d22-ly PAINTING. HHHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for the A. liberal pai ronage of his fellow' citi 'ens, for the last Thirty-Eight Years , and anxious for a continuation of a share of the same, would re spectful y inform them that he will furnish and put up SIGNS of any size, made of the best lum ber and workmanship that the city affords, and of Gilding and Smaltiug, hot to be excelled North or South, for To cents per foot, and for Painted SIGNS, any color. 35 cents per foot. Patent Japan Tins, with single name, gilt, with border, 75 cents each. All varieties of MIXED PAINTS for sale, and Brushes loaned. R. p. SPKLMAN, At liis old stand on Greene-st., Augusta. novlO