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Dispute!). j AUC.I'STA. <tA: tOOR O'CLOCK P. M, MAH. 5, IBSW River New*. The Iron SteamboalCompany’s steam er Augusta is expected this evening. The liver is in good boating order. . Blind Tom. Our readers arc reminded that this 1 wonderful musical prodigy remains in the city only one night more, and those ; who wish to see him should not de lay. Theatre. ti r. Merchant's company opened COll - Hall last night, and the company will appear again to-night in tlnee pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Florence are engaged to appear on to morrow night—positively the last night of the season. Their repu tation, in other cities, will, we think, insure Concert Hall an overflowing au dience. — City Council. The regular monthly meeting, of the j City Council takes place this afternoon ' at the Citv Hall. - [communicated.] Editor Dispatch Iu answer to the pioblem in your Dispatch of yesterday, I would say that the town lost thirty six dollars by the agency, and was due the agent, after lie had returned eighty •ne dollars in liquors— thirty cents. March 3, 1858. Book Keeper. interesting Correspondence. ? The following correspondence was: handed us several days ago, and the I friends of Medical Science will be grati fied to learn that Dr. Dugas has under taken a work ot such importance, and j which he is so well fitted to accomplish j in a satisfactory manner. The work! will be a valuable acquisition to Surgi-j *u! literature. Augusta. Ca, Feb. 23d, 1858. | Dr. L. A. Dugas —Dear Sir: The pro-1 sent class of the Medical College of I Georgia, being fully impressed with the: importance and practical value of your 1 system of Diagnoat and Practice of Sur- j gay, have appointed the undersigned j •omuiittee to solid of you a publicu-j tion of the same. Hoping that this re-i quest will meet witu your compliance,! we remain yours very respectfully, Jno. H. Kuddell, A. 11. Mathers, T. A. Raines, F.. Johnson, 15. F. Stanley. W. Hobby, Committee, i Auuusta, Feb. 21th, 1858. j Gentlemen: I have received the commu-1 ideation you have had the kindness to address me, in behalf of the Medical College of Georgia. This testimonial of approbation has, I am sure, been prompted more by the partiality of my young friends, than by an extraordinary merit of my own ; qnd yet I am free to say that no compliment has ever been more grateful to my feelings, for I see in it the evidence that my feeble efforts to be useful have not been altogether un- 1 appreciated. Hooking upon your request, that 1 publish a “System of Diagnosis and Practice of Surgery,” as an earnest of tha indulgence with which the work would bp received, much of the reluc-1 tance I might feel in undertaking sol important and delicate a task, will be I removed. I will, therefore, cheerfully! accede to your wishes at as early a date as my leisure hours may permit. Be pleased gentlemen, to tender to I the dass the expression of my affec-! donate regard, anti believe me over,! your friend and obedient servant, jL. A. Degas. I Congressional. Washington, March 2d.—The Seijatei has passed the House bill making ap propriations to fulfil the Sound Dues! stipulations. Mr. Seward introduced a bill amend-: ing the passenger act of ’55. Mr. Evans presented a bill amending tne Patent laws. Mr. Houston prt e.-uted a bill provid | ing for aregiment of mounted volum' teers jjto protect the Texan frontlets| from the Indians. Also a bill author 1 izing the President to accept the ser-j vices of four additional regiments of; volunteers. Mr. Douglas's resolution of the ttb of February, calling for information upon | Kansas affairs, was taken up, and Mr. Douglas made a speech. The Kansas being under considera tion, Mr. Collamer continued bis remarks of yesterday. Mr. Douglas's resolution was debated for an hour, when the Kansas State bill was resumed. Mr. Pugh moved to amend the bill by authorizing the people of Kansas to alter or abolish the constitution and substitute another, provided it be in accordance with republican principles The House resumed the consideration of the bill compensating clerks, &c., up on which a long and uninteresting dis cussion ensued. The bill for the restoration of naval ' officers affected by the action of the re tiring board, was discussed by Mr. Da ' vis, of Md., against, and Mr. Miles, of S ■ 0., in its favor. The bill was discussed 1 until the adjournment. Central America. The Moses Taylor brings intelligence from Nicaragua and Costa Rica, the principal item of interest in which is. the report that the Costa Rican authori ties had tried Alvarado, who had com- < mand of Castillo Viejo when it was ta ken by Col. Anderson's forces,- in tire late attack upon it, on the charge ol having improperly adandoned it to them. He was pronounced guilty 1 anil sentenced to four years’ imprison ment. ' The cholera in Guatemala is stated to have subsided. New York, March 2. —A letter from Havana states that Santa Anna was ex pected from St. Thomas, and that he in i tended to proceed to Mexico, in a Span < ish war steamer, arql will assume thi Presidency of Mexico for the last time j SURRVISG AT CROSS PURPOSES, i 0B | W H A T MIGHT 11 A P PE N. -o- BY CARL eo.NTAB. Mrs. Granger though a widow,had so I preserved her youthful freshness and ! bloom that at thirty seven she might readily have been mistaken for ten years younger,but for one little eiremn stance. This was a daughter, well grown and looking full nineteen, the age which she had really attained.— Mrs. Granger, like most widows had no objection to a second marriage ; but who would think of addressing a wid ow with a daughter of marriageable ago ? Mary Granger was a sensible, con siderate girl,and deyseil away to reme dy this embarrassment. Early in June, mother and daughter were discussing the point where they should go for the summer. “ I-am for Saratoga,” said the moth-; er. “ And I for Newport,” said Ma ry- But think of the walks, the mineral waters, and all the attractions of the Springs 1” “So 1 do. They are all well enough in their way. But I like best to be at the sea-side. They have such delight ful hops at the Ocean House. Be sides, there is ttie beach and daily bath. ” “ We can't go to both places, ” | said Mrs. Granger, in a tone of inde ! cision. “ Why not?” asked Mary. “ The season is so short it would ; scarcely bo worth while. Besides, it : would be so much trouble to go from one place the other.” “ Yon don't understand me mother ; I have a better plan to propose. You like Saratoga. There is no reason why yon should not spend the season there. I like Newport. X can go there." “ You would not go alone ?" “No ; Mrs. Bickford is going in a : few days. She shall be my chape jron. ” I “ But it would seem singular for us to I separate.” “Not at all,mother. It will be suppos ed that you go to Saratoga for your health, while I, having received an in vitation to go to Newport, choose that 1 place in preference.” Mrs. Granger finally acceded to this j proposition. It struck her at once that : Mary's absence would be favorable to : her in more than one way. So, after a j feeble opposition she yielded, j Merely adding that the first of the sea i son found mother and daughter at Sara ; toga and Newport, we pause for a mo- I ment to introduce two new dramatis per : mia\ In a well appointed room in tire Astor ' House, New York, sat two gentlemen. ! Giving the priori ty to ago, wc will speak j of tlie oldest firs' . Mr, Ueoffry Ta box was turned of for ty but was a well looking man still,hut] j grey in spots, or would have been but | ' for the assiduous use of n certain hair restorative, the miraculous effects of I which may be rc ul in detail in any of j the daily papers. His youthful appear-! I ance was increased by liis dress, which' ! was in the height of the fashion. ; The younger man was tall and well j made and probably two or three and twenty. He bore sufficient resemblance ] to his companion to lead to tire supposi j tion. which need was correct, that he bore to him the relation of son. He was known as Edward Tarbox. “Ned,” said the parent, languidly tossing aside the cigar which he had been smoking, “ I have been thinking of you for the last fifteen minutes.” “ An evidence of paternal interest as gratifying as it is unexpected,” return ed the man, smiling. “May I ask to what thoughts I have b-.cn fortunate enough to give rise? “I was thinking how confoundedly old you were getting t« he Neil." “Thank you father ; Ibud'nt begun to feel troubled on that sco.e.” “ Don’t call me father it's vulgar.— Besides, who wants it thrown at him, that he has got a son that l ooks looks | as old as he does ?” I “Really, 1 think you exaggerate a , little. 1 have no occasion yet for hair dye : which, if I am not mistaken yon have , been using for the last ten years.” “Hush, Ned do he prudent. I wouldn’t ! have the secret known for the world. It ! would ruin my prospects.” “How do you mean, fath—,l mean i Mr. Tarbox?” “My hopes of marrying a rich’ wife, I you dog—giving you a second mother, j How would you like that?” “ I fancy i should he a very devoted | son, if she were pretty, hut if sh*i is a 'scraggy old maid, you must excuse me.” “ A scraggy old maid? I blnslf for] ( you Ned. Do you have so poor an idea [of my state, as to imagine I, your fath | —.(well never mind about that.) Do I you think I would sacrifice myself to one of that class ?” "Not unless she is a female Croesus.” ' “Right, my dear Ned. You have hit the nail on the head. I knew you would do me justice. However, Ned, as the subject lias been introduced, we might as well disscuss it farther. To be frank with you, you are my chief em barrassment.'' “ I?” “ Now don't look so astonished. Os course you are. I don’t mean to say you not a very nice young man—" “ That’s equivocal.” “ Well, then very estimable, and all that sort of tiling; hut really I wish you weie somebody else's son.” “ Thank you for the compliment ” “ Now don’t get foolish, Ned. fear me through. The fact is, as! intimated a little while ago, you are so contended old thaf it naturally leads peopl • to think I am a second Methusaleh, which of course, is very annoying. Now. if you were only eight or ten rears old, for example.” “ I should be delighted to oblige you and if you will only let me know how I am to bring myself back to that age, I will consent, on the express condition, however, that I am to be spared the flogging attendant to that age.” “ Is there any other way that I can oblige you ?” “ Yes, by forgetting for the next six months that I am your father.” “ With pleasure.” “ In that time we shall both have an opportunity to fall in with a suitable match at the watering-places, and, by employing a proper degree of manage ment, may both make our fortunes.” “ A bright idea, father. I beg your pardOh, I should have said; Mr. Tarbox. But as there is said to be j some resemblance between ns, Jt is es sential that we should move in different orbits.” “ Os courre." ■ * Well, of course one wi!) go to Sara toga. and the other to Newport. How shall we decide ?—Have you, any prefer ence? ” “ None; it is quite immaterial.” “ Suppose we toss up a cent and let that decide for us,” “A cent! I never carry any of the vulgar coin about me; say a gold piece.” “So I would, but unluckily have none with mo. Will you lend me one?" Really, I rather think I am out, just at present.” “ Then I believe we must take a cent, after all. Which will you have—head or tails?” “ Tails, Ned ? lam shocked to heat you use such a vulgar expression. Say extremities.” “ Very well. Heads or extremities?” “Heads; and by the way, let heads mean Newport.” “ Agreed. I will throw. There, I have lost, as I always do ” “ I go to Newport, then,” said Mr. Tarbox, senior. “ And I go to Saratoga,” said Mr. Tar -1 box junior. “And for the six months, you will remember, I disown you as a son, und release you from all filial obligations, unless during that time I contract a for tunate alliance, after which I shall be hap py to introduce you to your mother-in law.” “That is understood. Good-bye, old boy." "Ned, I will thank you never on any occasion, or in any connection, to speak of me as old." “ Excuse me, I forgot myself.” To he sure. You see your’e getting so confounded old yourself, Ned, and age and forgetfulness go together. Good by, and good luck ? This day six months at any rate, we’ll meet here.’’ [TO BE CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.] Cotmnmial Intelligence. ! Latest dates from Liverpool K.-1-. i;j J-atost dates from Havre Feb. 10 latest dates from Havana Feb. 23 "Weelvly Review. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE. 1 March 4, 1858. J Cotton—ln our last review, we reported sales of 4747 bales for the week ending Thursday nocn and the market closed with a fair demand, at 8 j to llcts, extremes, and lots clas.ing Middling! Fair brought 11 # cents. On Friday afternoon, we reported sales from j ( Thursday at 2 o'cb ck, of 978 bales, at the same range of prices. On Saturday, we reported the sale oi 982 bales at 9 to 11 #c, with a quiet market. On Monday, the sales, including those of Sa . turday alternoon, reached 932 bales, with a quiet • market—the accounts by the America having! raised the views oi sellers #e, to which buyers' would nc4 submit, and quotations were nominal, i On Tuesday, 837 bales were sold, and prices ’ showed a further advance, but were irregular,! ranging from 8 # to 12 cents. On Wednesday, the advance was not main- j J tained, the market still wavering, and sales . reached 99C5 bales, ll#e being the highest sales ; ? of the morning. i OuThursday, 600 bales were reported, and) ■ prices were easier, the highest sabs being at | i J 11# cents. j The total sales reported for the week amount \ ‘ to 6234 bales, and the market closes very dull, j Prices are so irregular that we omit quotations, l with the remark that wc regard 8# to 11 # cts : about the* extremes for Inferior to Middling Fair ' grades. The receipts at all the Ports to the latest dates ! give the following results : Decrease at New Orleans 149,197 “ Mobile 50.645 “ “ Floiida 33,547 “ “• Savannah 95,049 “ *• Charleston 77.608 “ North Carolina 8.078 11 •• Virginia 2,380 —422.T04' Increase at Texas 20,493 j Total decrease in receipts 402,211' The total stock of Cotton on hand in the United j States, up to this time, as compared with last : year, gives an increase of 18.770 bales. Sales yesterday afternoon, 570 bales : 3at 9, j 141 at 10#, 392 at 11, 11 at 11#, 88 at 11#, 35 ! at 11# cents. Sales this morning, 1028 bale.-: : 20 at 9, lat 9#, 2 at 9#, 10 at 10, 3 at 10#, 50 at 10#. 1 at 10#, 65 at 11, 184 at IV#, 556 at 11#, 36 at ‘ 11#, 71 at 11#, 23 at 11# rents. The market is quiet, and prices have reced- d to about what they were before the accounts l y i the America. Groceries—All articles iu the Grocery trade' are advancing in other markets, and exhibit a: j stiffor tendency here. This may be regarded a j i very good evidence of returning confidence in I the commercial world. Supplies are fair in our j market, and it is a favorable lime to lay .'u stocks | j for the season. Salt—Prices and qmlitit,’.-- are v.uicd in our: market, and range from 75 cents to sl. A good i article of new may be quoted at 90 to Ooceutf, iu j small lots. Bacon—The supply is imr easing, and com prises a great deal of half-cured Meat. Hog j round is worth 10#, ribbcdside.s 10#foil, clear sidesllfoll# cents. Lakii—The market is well supplied, and prices range from 10 to 11 cts. Copper—Stock light, and prices firm and un changed. Molasses—The article has advanced during the week, and we find a moderate supply in mar ket, at 26 to 28 cents for Cubas ; Syrup, 40c. Sugars—The market is firm, at rams quoted in our table. Kick—Owing to an advance in the lower mar kets, prices are s titter. and we quote 3# to4#c. Bagging—Nominal and very dull, with a good stsekon hand Hay—This article is very dull. North Kiver Hay is held at $1 to $1.26. Potatoes—Unchanged, and in good supply. Sec table. Tropical Fruits—We notice Messina Oranges in market, at $4 50 per box; Lemons, sl. Flour—There has been a slight movement in Flour, occasioned by orders from below, and we quote Country, superfine, at $4.50 ; City Mills $6.25 per bbl. Whiskey—There is a good supply iu market, and prices are unchanged. We quoto 26fo3t’c. Feathers—Supply greater than the demand, and prices range from 35 to 37 cts. Corn—This article is scarce, and the demand is limited. W'e quote 66 to 75 cts. Wheat—Dull and unchanged, 95c to $1 for red $1 to sl.lO for white. Oats—There are few in market, aud the de- . man is limited at 60 cent-. Beans—Field Beans are in moderate den and at $1 to $1.26 ■ White Tennessee Beans will bring | 31.26 to $1 50 j Dkiko Fruits—Dried Apple: are quoted at $1 ' jto $1.26. Peaches, pealed, are quoted at $2 to . | $2.50. ’ Pius—Scarce, and in moderate demand, at 90 cents to fl. Apjles—'There ta a fa_- supply at fC per bbt. ;\ ■ \ , -- ,jj I«)'ing ii a wood dealer said : “T’ere, sir, that is all the money I have in the world ; three months ago I was worth thirty thousand dollars, but it has allgone in Hay State stock?” Many women might tell a similar sto ry, who, relying upon the character of those at the head of the company, in vested their savings in the stock only to see it vanish like the dew.” A Woman’s Advantage. A woman may say what she likes to you without danger of being knocked down for it. She can take a snooze after dinner, while her husband has to go to work. She can dress herself in neat and tidy calicoes for a dollar, which her hus band lias to earn and fork over. She can go forth in the streets without being invited to treat at every coffee-house. | tike can paint her face if she is too pale, I and flour it if too red. She can wear j corsets if too thick, other fixings if too i thin. She can eat, drink and be merry,! | without it costing her a cent. She can i get divorced from her husband when when she sees one she likes better. And ! see can get in debt all over, until lie ' warns the public not to trust her on his : account any longer. J fricM Current WIIOLKBAIK PRICES. I Enron.-rHams ft 11 >, fa 12 Canvassed Hams.. .■$ ft 13 fa 14 Shoulders "ft ft 9 fa 10 Western Sides ft 10)* C 3) 11 Clear Sides, Tenn... i* ft 11 >„ fa) 00 Ribbed Sides ft 11 fa 00 Hog Round new ft 10),' fa 11 , Bitkin*.;. —Gunny... ** yard 14 fa ft Butter*—Goshen ft 23 fa 25 ! Country $1 ft 20 f® 22 Ilileks— VA 1000 fi 00 (3) KCO ; Tressed <9 f® 18 to Candles—Adarnan .%) ft 22 fa 26 Sperm Vft 40 fa 60 Patent sperm ft 65 Ca) 00 Cheese.—Northern..-# ft 12 Ca) 13 ! English Hairy ft 14 (3) 15 Coffee—Rio ft 12 Ca) 12>£ i lAguira ft 13 (3) 11 Java sft 18 fa 20 Domestics.—Yarn* pi 1 00 X Shirting iri yard 4% fa 6 V% Shirting $ yard (a) 7), 1 Shirting -...$ yard (3) 9 y t 6-4 Shirting yurd 10 (3) 12^ i 6-4Shirting.*. yard 11 fa 12)* I Osuu >urgs $ yard 10 Ca) 11 ' Drill* “ 9% Kent hern.— %i ft 35 (3) 37 Fruits—Apples pi bbl 5 00 0 DO Oranges bbl 8 00 Figs, box 62 fa) 100 Raisins 'fi box 300 (3) 3)4 Cranberries} bb * 850 (3) 900 Fi-h.—MackerelNo.l ‘ji bbl 14 00 Ca) 18 00 1 No. 2 V bbl 12 00 fa) 13 00 No. 3 bbl 11 00 fa) 12 00 No. 4 %i bbl 550 fa) 800 Herrings box fa) 600 : Flour.—Country .. £ bbl 450 (3) 000 Tennessee $ bbl 475 Ca) 500 City Mills # bbl 550 Ca) 750 ! Ktowab tft bbl 500 (3) 760 •enmead’s $ bbl 500 fa) 7 <K) xtra fi bbl 700 fa) 7 60 U .-aln.—Cornin busn 60 fa) C 5 Wheat, whit.* bushl 10 fa) 1 ft Ked ift ft 95 fa? 100 Oats %i bush 45 Ca) 50 Rye hush 70 fa) 75 Reas bush 75 fa) 85 Corn Meal .fi bush 70 fa) 75 ♦ Junpowder—.Dup.'fl keg 700 Ca) 750 Hazard £ keg 725 fa) 75u blasting pi keg 475 fa) 500 Huy Pi uuu. 100 fa 120 Iron.—Swedes ft 6)*' fa &*£ English, Common, H* ft 3hr fa , “ Refined, %i ft 3% fa Yard ft 10 fa 11 I ead._Bar ft 8 fa 8), , I ime.—Country box 125 fa 150 ! Nortuern fi bbl 160 fa 175 l umber 100012 00 fa 14 00 1 Molasses.—Cuba gal 26 fa £8 j St. Croix fi gal 40 Sugar Honse Syrup.“jß gal 42 fa 4 r > t.'binesc* Syrup : p gal 40 ( ® 60 -Nails ft 4 fa 4X ; Oils.—sperm, prime, pi gal 200 fa 225 Ramp gal 100 fa 125 : Train pi gal 76 fa 100 Linsseed gal 100 fa 105 Castor fi gal 200 fa 225 Potatoes—lrish fi bbl 3 75 4 00 Sweet fi bush 1 (»0 fa 150 llice.— $ ft 3% fa 4H ilope.—Kentucky... ft 11 f® 12 Manilla ft 17 f® 18 Spirits.—Gin gal 46 fa 50 Ruin fi gal 50 fa 60 , Whiskey gal 26 fa 35 ! Peach Brandy fi gal 126 fa 200 Apple Brandy fi gal 90 j Holland Gin gal 150 fa 175 Cognac Brandy ft gal 300 fa 600 Sugars.—NOrleans, $ ft 7;,' fa 9 Porto Rico fA ft 8)4 fa 9 Muscovado ft 8 Ca) 8 > a ' Refined C ft 10 fa 11 ' Refined B fi ft 10>* fa 11 Refined A pi ft 11 f® 11)* Powder d fi ft 12 <® 13 Crushed ? ft 22 fa 13 Salt '£ sack 100 fa 110 Soap.—Yellow.. .. fi ft 5 fa 9 lACON, March 4.— Cotton— Moderate demand, oi. a basis <*fll)* cts for Good Middlings to Mic’* ti..; g Fair. The decrease in the receipts at this pmee, as compared with last year, at the same time amounts to 2759 bales. pipping Intelligence. SAVANNAH, March s.—Arrived, SteamerW H Stark, Augusta. ♦ leared, so! r N G 80-den, Matanza. c . Departed, stmr Augusta, August*. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OK TIIK Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the SPARTA ACA HEMY LOTTERY, Class 305—drawn MtRCH 4, 1858 : 74, 41, 39, GG, 36. 57, 11, 2G, 34, 28, 22, 63. Toe following are the Prawn Numbers of the SPA RTA ACA HEM Y I.< )TTERY, Clast 306- Extra, . drawn MARCH 5,1868 : ! GO, 69, 46, 61, 1. 54, 6, 29, 48, 64, 39, 76. 1-5: } a——- 9. SWAN & 00., Miuueer?. [wholesale druggists. I ItnUliD, (IIIIIIEMER & to., I LATE HA VILAND, RJSLBT Sf CO., BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO., i wo doors a rove the glohe hotei,. nn ,., n DEALERS IN m ‘ ,J c\ R nFN ! % N Fn' ur>'vr.Z T nA rv JlS ' GLAS PATE XT MEDICINES, tARDKCs &LED, hOShhDALE CLMEST, CALCINED PJ, iSTEIi PARIS , 4r., &f C ., Sf C . MEKCHAN'D}, WHO I’RIDE MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY, leb24-1 m MAY HEDY EPON BEING SUITED. * Liglit for the Million !!! | The Cheapest Illuminating Gas ever Dizeen'end. TTAVING purchased the Patent-right; XX for the State of Georgia, and Edgefield Dis- \ trict. S. C., for making Illuminating GAS FROM WOOD AND WATER, j by Choate A Tyler's process, we are prepared toj sell individual or public rights for the use of said Patent. 11 Among the many advantages these works have ! over all others, are the following : Ist. The abundance and cheapness of the ma- 11 terial from which the Gas is made, viz : J < TINE WOOD AND WATEK. -d The durability of the works w hen com- j ‘ [ pared with others. 3d. The simplicity« f the apparatus and pro ess Any negro may be taught to make the Gas ’ ' perfectly in a very short time. Gas manufactured under this patent has been . in uninterrupted use at Kirkpatrick k Leitner’s ’ • house, at Berzelia, on the Georgia Railroad, since July last, where it may be seen. They have a very superior light for onk fourth thk prick of ' ’ Gas made from Rosin Oil. Any communications addressed to either of the i undersigned, at Augusta, will meet with prompt 1 attention. j. PLUMB k LEITNER, : JAMES GARDNER, J. A. ROBERT. W. W. TREMBLEY, HENRY PARDEN. febi-tf JUST RECEIVED. German Camomile Flowers, Castile Soap, Pearl Barley, Tapioca, Pearl Sago, Morphine, Bicarb. Soda, Hops, etc., etc For sale low at the Drug and Seed Store of Id’>2 V. LATABTB, Broad-street pUANO. VX 39 tons Peruvian 'luatiu, warrant-d amu ine, in store and for sale bv feb6 BAKF.R, WRIGHT k CO. j Onion setts. Fur Hale by fel>2 WM. H. TPTT | OILS, ALCOHOL AND BURNING FLUID. 25 i gals. Best I .amp Oil $1 25 per ga ! !6n 2< 0 do l ard do I 40 do do 200 do Best Castor do 215 do do 300 do Train do 75 do do 150 do Paint do 1 00 do do 200 do Tanners do 75 do do 500 do Fre.-h Burning Fluid. . 80 do do 800 do 95 deg. Alcohol 90 do do —ALSO— -50 boxes French Window Glass. Just receiv ed by fet>2 rHOS. P. FOGARTY. 1 > UTTER AN I) SAP DINES. 26 kegs GOSHFN BUTTEF.. from prim-' to I * boice ; 20 c sc3 SARDINES, for sale by lebß -1 m A _D. WII.I.IAMS^ For Siiiu. A FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH. Eu r\ it it a feblj) it . I ARD. I 1 .» bbls choice NEW LARD. For sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY A: SONS, febl9 No. 6 Warren Block. :j" NEW DRUG ;jA N D SEED STO RE . \T LaTA 8T E re • spectfully informs K. Jm bis friends that he has opened a new DRUG and pF SEED STORE, at the stand J , recently occupied by Mr. 1 Wm. Halves, on Broad-tt., two doors below the Post /j Drugs Office- .4 & The Drug and ' edicine Department will be under vggfifaU _ -jMSy the direction o Mr. F. J. DELKtIt, an experienced Druggist and Chemist, who TNti will give Tils strict alien- .45MV. tion to the putting up of physicians 7 prescriptions. In the Seed Department, Mr. L. hopes that an exoerience ?*f ten years will he a sufficient guar anteo that his customers will be suppliud with none but genuine seed. In'ormatiou as to plant mg >nd cultivating will be always freely given and at trie command of his customers. For Ud '•resent, Mr. L. will be assisted by his son, E. G. UTASTK. Mr. L. respectfully solicfts the patronage 01 the public, under ftbl coulldencc of giving gene ral satisfaction. Both departments will be well supplied—th< Medical with ho best from the North, the Fee* 't orn the same, with the imported from the ceio brated house of Vilmorin, of Paris. Jan 19 • d AWt f Molasses. 30 hhds prime Cuba Molasses, for sale b* ieb22 \V;ICOX, HAND k ANriLKY. PHILADELPHIA IAuER BEER A Ireah aupp'y just received ai d for saleby T DMAS WHY IL, feb2o Agent for tho Brewers. liianket*. IN ORDER Tu SAVE THE TROUBLE of packing away our BLANKETS in the sum mer, wo will, during the present cold weather, •sell our remaining slock at ' GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Fine Bed Blaukets at $3 a pair ; fine and extra ! large, $4 a pair ; extra tine 14 4, $7.50 ; Negr< j Blankets, extra large, iO cents a piece. fcb‘23 __ GRAY & TCRLEY. | Fire, Mari it e sum! Life iu- SURANCE. CAPITAL REPREr*ENTED SBOO,OOO. THE SUBSOIUBKII Agent for the following Insurance Companies, in wind ; iio can insure by the assignee oi the Augusta Insurance & Hanking Co’py, any amount up to $30,000, on any single Fire. Life, River or Marine ri-ks : Capital. .VI ..mfcicttfrers’ Ins. Comp'y of Phila. $500,001 late Fire and Mr.ri o 320.00 c Exchange 200,0it Merchants’ 200,000 Mutual Benefit Ql New York 2,600,000 Mutual Lire of New York 4,000,000 These Com panics are recommended by trust worthy and reliable parties, as every way do .serving the confidence of Insurers. 0. K McCAY. fob24-2w Sflc’y of the Aug. fns A Bkg Co. OptM 1 ()aia 1 rpENNESSEE CAT'S, in store and at i I)e ot lor Buie by fob", ft A. V. HKFTCP, pIIEhiSE, CHEESE. \_J 50 boxes English Dairy Cheese. 1 50 do Stato do For sale low by JOSIAH SIRLEY & S"NS. feb2s No. 6 Warreu Block. QUNDRIES. 200 bbls PLANTING POTATOES 300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades 100 kegs SODA ; 300 boxes Adamantine CANW.B? 500 kegs NAILS ; 10 tierces RICE. For sale low by feb22 WILCOX, HAND A ANSi.EY OILS. ...useed Oil 500 gallon*. ripertn do 300 do Lamp do 500 do Tanners do MX) do Castor do 300 do OUve do -Obe-kee For sale low by fel>2 WM H, TUTT BWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES. Authorized by the State of Georgia. to* $70,000! -OO Ft) It 'IKV DOLLARS!: ! ITIHE following Scheme will he drawn !-Aby S. SWAN & COMI"y, Managers of the l Sparta Academy Lottery, in each ofth ir Single j Number Lotteries lor MARCH, 1858. at AU IGUSTA, Ga , in public, under the superiuten i deuce of Commissioners. ! CLASS 5, i T ’> be Arawn to City of Augusta, Ga., in public on SATURDAY. March C, 18 ,8. , CLASS 0 j To be drawn in city of > ugusta, Ga.. in public,on SATURDAY, March Id, 1858 I CLASS 7, I r ° bo drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY. March 20, ISSB. ' I CLASS 8, | To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga„ in public, on SATURDAY, March 27, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! ! I Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty- Five Prizes ! VKAPJ.Y ONK PHIZK TO KVICKY SINK TICKETS I MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Draum each Saturday in March, IRSB. 1 Prize of $50,000 I 1 " “ 30.000 : 1 “ “ 10,000 i 1 “ “ 5.000 1 “ ■' 4.C00 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 1,500 * “ '■ 1.000 A 11 '• 000 4 “ “ 800 j 4 “ •* TOO i 4 “ “ 601) 50 “ “ 5i 0 | 50 “ “ 300 j 100 “ “ jjn J 230 1 “ 100 APPROX I MAI ION PKI7EB. j 4 Prizosof S4OO A p. to $70,000 Przc nrc SI,OOO 4 “ •• 300 “ 4i 30;000 “ arc 1.20" 4 '• “ Ifoo u 10,000 “ .ire SCO 4 •* ‘* 1 ‘25 ,l “ 5/'OO u are 500 4 “ 100 “ 1 4,000 “ arc 400 4 ‘ “ 75 * SJOO “ aro .‘>oo 4 50 %l 14 1.500 ** are 20!* j 5,000 ik 20 are 100,00*'| 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halve.-: $5; Quart . r-$250.. PLAN OF THE LOTTLin . Tlie numbers from 1 D> 50,000 comspon bug ; with those numbers on the Tic.a ? • printed m, seperato slips of paper, aro cucirelcd with -mat tin tubes and placed in er, • Wheel. The first 457 prizes, similarly nr: .L •! an I en circled, arc piared In another wheel. The wheels arc then revolved, and a number is drawn from the whorl of numbers, and at the same time a prize is drown from the other wheel. The number end prize drawn oat are opened and exhibited to the auoiencc. and regis tered by the Commissioners; the prize being placed against the number drawn. This opera tion is repealed until ah the prize-are drawn out Approximation Prixcs. —The two preceding and the two succeeding immlit-rs to tho-e draw ing the first 7 prizes will ho entitl' d to the 28 Approximation Prizes. For example: if ticket number 11250 draws the $70,000 prize, tho u tickets numbered 11248. 11249, 11251,1)252, wii each be entitled so S4OO. If ticket number 55f draws the $25,000 prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, 551, 552 will each bo entitled to s,'iuo, and sl on according to thenhovc scheme. The 5000 prize s of S2O will bo determinated In the lust figure of the number that draws the *70,000 prize. For example, if tin: number drawing the s7o.oooprize ends with No 1, then ill the tickets where the number ends in , will be entitled to S2O. If the number end? w ith No 2, then ail the tickets where th* No ends in 2 w ill be'entitled to S2O. and so on to 0 " Certificates of Packages will be sold ut the fol lowing rates, which is the ri.-k : Certificate of Package of 10 Win-leTickets SSO do do do 10 Half do 10 do do do lOOnar. do 20 do do do 10 height hdo 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will bo forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in my figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numb ere and Prizes will be -cut to purdhasers immediately after the drawing *§"*Pi rchasers will please write their signa tures plain, and give their Post Office, County a id State. Vi" Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and >ay.ib!e in full without deduction. «is' All prizes oi' SIOOO and under, paid immo liately after tiie drawing—ether prizes at the isual time of thirty days. All communications strictly cimfiderdu !. Address orders for Tickets or*crtiflcates to S. SWAN &(X>., Augusta, Ga. 49T Persons residing near Montgi in< ry , Ala ,f * Atlanta. Ga., can have ll;f-ir ordm s fij’trd, and ave tune, by addressing S. Swan & Cm at either j »f those cities. tnhl • . li 1 C«ar<!<-ti See <t. V FRESH SUPPLY of Garde a Seeds, from J M. Thorburn. N. York, .i ;: l opened tail for Bale at the Drug anil Seed store of ' V UTASTE, jan3o Broad-at., Augusta, Ga. ; GREAT REDUCTION IN I'IUCE? OK CLOTHING, 215 BROAJ-ST. i. p. swm & to. Are now offering tne remainder of their WINTER ! STOCK at Much rates as to induce all tu purchase tfho are in want of Mood » Had <’ ■■ : CLOTHING ! —— i O 40 hbds good to prime N 0 SUGAR, 16 do prime clarified do 150 bbU A. B aral C do 25 do Crashed do For sale low bv < leb» ’ WILCOX, HAND & AN SUSY. ShlrtsU ffliirtsin QiUitlb 41AuK TU OKDKR. Also, a O large supply now on hand. Very cheap— au for Nine Dollars. janlß HERSEY’S, opposite U. S. Hotel. Molasses, molasses. 6o hhUB choice Cuba Molanses, to araive it vox Charleston. For sale bv ;. JUSIAH SIBLEY k SONS, mh2 ' No. 6, Warren Block LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTORY KIND NGS. PATENT Riveted, Stretched ami Ce mented Leather BELTING, single and dcu blof all widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guarantied. A Par. e stock always on hand. Also—Rubber Belting and Stoaro Packing, Copper Rivets and Burrs, fcc.; Washers, Ring Travelers, Roller Brushßoller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers, Lag Sorewß, Lag Leather, and a variety of Factory Findings. For ?.ale on accom modating terms by SHERMAN, JESSUP & Op.. No. 841, Broad-at, 2d door above BantcofAu giHta. .m Fresh burning fluid. A supply just landed and for sale low by feb22 Wil H. TUI*V , ■ ,pscrli;inrot)s Jlkfrtisfntrnts. jo-y rsTßiNa G. R. DODGE'S DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Crecne street, alone Kollock st. ' I, DYEING of er i-t&SjSf.n&h) 1 'lescripUm done, pi/ bleaching and Fre...siug BijgCsi- It-isj l i® f Bonueta ; Gentle •“d j meu3 J clothing cleansed L »“<• repaired at short notice. Established in For Sale. I-JEACK inks ,■ * for Writing and Marking —at Dodge’s Außyf tflgf ’’ H'igim- Crecnc st., /&* . at the following prices: ; IBy the barrel, per gal |q D ’ cents ;bys or j|j / Warranted superior ( fffir toan - v * n U!5C * Augusta, May 30. j pHOICE NEW BACON. V-' 1 30,000 lbs choice Tennessee Bacon, consist i ing of Hams. Shoulders and Sides. For sale by JOSIAH SIP LEY & SONS, j fel>lß No. 6, Warren Block. Lard. Fifty packages new Tennessee LARD, hi ! bhLs, half hhls and cans, for sale by | febs BAKER, WRIGHT k CO. R. P. SPELMAN, SR., , Greene-street, Augusta, Ge< rgia. i'2o Potatoes. TEN bbls. MERCER POTATOES ; 20 do Yeilow Planting do Just received at febl7 D’AN'HGNAC & HUBBARD'S. A II E XV AND VAlt CABLE REMEDY. COLIMIM BITTERN! fY)MPOSED STRICTLY OK THE ' CHOICEST VEGETABLE EXTRACTS. ANI> WARRANTED TO GIVE i GREAT RELIEF IN' DYSPEPSIA. And all diseases arising from 1 .1 Disordered State of the Stomach. QITH AS NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, ij Fl I.LXE&3 0K BLOOD to the Head, Giddi , iii'.s? «)t the head, depression of spirits, loss of i) appotito, pain in the side and 1 auk. Ibrer and i, ei'era I debility, and the '‘thousand other n "is *’ arising fr m indigestion and enfeebled con rj ditinii of the digestive organs. Habitual oostive ness is found ve.y frcquelitiy connected with feubie con.-titutions, and persons of sedentary habits*, which often exert? a very unfavorable . infliiein u upon the general health of the subject. , and is particularly manifested by a restless and , despoiming state of mind, irregular, if not a lore ( of appetite. Fi r this condition "f tlie system, this article is confidently recommended with the positive o? | ur.ti. -e that, if the dose is properly adjusted, so J is not to movo the bowels too actively, RELIEF * may ho relied on, without any. even the least, el the unpleasant consequences resulting from Cm use of tits emmon purging medicines usiutl | !y resorted to. Persons altlicted with HEMORRHOIDS, 1 an , irtake "f this medicine with safety, as Aloe? forms no part of its composition, j sold by druggists and merchants generally, : uid in A ii.i -i.l. by Ilavilaud, Chichc: ter k Co., Wru. H. Tutt, and Plumb A: l.eitncr. I fob 3-fan LUTHER ROLL, AT IIIS NEW STAND, c i Corner of Ellis and Jackson Streets. Neaily in Rear of tlie CJIoJm* Hotel. ON TIIF. CORNER BKLOW ARCHER’S STABLES. Has on hand a full assort ment of CnACHEB, ROCK A WAY’S TOP uni No Top P.UG(;iES, &c., wluch wUJ be sold > i xtreuu.lv low and on accommodating terms. ALSO, i A full assortment of all kinds of materials i used by Coach and Hai ness makers, &c., such as. . AXLES, i SPRINGS. BOLTS, HUBS, FELLOWS, 0 SPOKES, 0 SHAFTS, 0 SINGLETREES & bands, e MAI.EABLK CASTINGS, >1 IJNNAMEIJ.KD LEATHER t AND CLOTH, PATENT DASH i AND HARNESS LEATHER, &C.. kC. I! Fail ing of HARNESS and VEHICLES done • • ptomptly and :it low prices. YEHIQ2JES man : ufactored to order. The same to be - found at the old stand, corner of Washington ■ and Reynolds street!, in rear of the Augusta' Hot I. jan27-3eo»i ONE THOUSAND bushels OATS, in store and tor sale low by q M. W: WOODRUFF, fohS corner Reynold and Mclntosh If 10NGBKSS WATER. ;Vy A fresh supply just received by WM. 11. T| - CLOTHING, j at wholesale and retail 1 RAMSEY & LABAVV, i T their uld stand opposite the Union j l\- Bank, are offering to their Iricnds and cus ton t rs tlie largest and best stoca of Fall and . Winter Clothing ever offered in the city, the • ' most oi the goods having been bought and ni&nu j iaetnred y us at our manufactory in New York ;ah»i.<?i v.\-1 i.-ively for cash. Vie Lei confident * 'no I.North or South, can beat us in style {quality and price. All we ask is a call to’cx ! amine the .'took. 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 i sacks, | Supr Black and Fancy Side-Band Cassiuaero | I’unts, oi cverv style and grade. 400 Vests, Veh et, Valencia, Black Cloth, Satin, j Plush, Cashmere, &c. from $1 to $3. ! COO super Black Satin Frocks and Sacks. Also, . Er.gli • h i weed Sacks, from 2 75 to $5. •j, 250 pairs EnglU h, French and American Side ; bund G.->-imerc Pants, some elegant designs, i 500 pairs Oxford Grey ami Black Satinet l'ants • of splendid weight, from 1 75 t<* $2 25. 150 pairs extra heavy-ribbed Beaver Pants. 75 suit? of splendid Harris’ Sidc-baib Cassi mere Pants. 100 Blue Blanket Overcoats at 4 to $1 jo per coat. | 100 Blue Blanket Sack COATS, at 3tos3 50 per ! coat. jan4 Bacon and sugar. J'J hhds. choice SUOULDFRS, 10 do do SIDIS», 3000 lbs. HAMS, 25 buds. Dry and Bright Or In ns SUGABB j For- alo low by •ebs-lm a. D. WIIJJAMS. Bacon. Thirty thousand pounds choice new Ten uuo.sce BACON, hog round, on hand and for sale by leb2 A. STEVENS. SEED OATS. Five Hundred bushels SEED OATS, received from Tennessee, aud for sale by feb2 A. .STUYENS. tyacon: I ) .‘to '-.a-ks prirTu l T--IJ: ■ ec ' ‘ rive withiaalow rt»}B. , . .1,0 BAKER, WRIGHT * GO. IACTATOES, iiIGE, Sic.. X r,O bbls. choice IVTATUo'U 20 casks RICE, ~. 60 hhls. No. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL, a .COD«EI.,*>r f loby iiiuMs CUNGKtSS WAl'r.H. X For sale bE OS WM. H TUTT.