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(Betting flispattb. AUGUSTA, GA: y r nln> Bvenliip. The Manchester Market. In the telegraphic report of the con dition of the Manchester market, pub lished in our paper yesterday evening, and brought by the steamship Canada, a very glaring mis-statement occurred. Instead of “Manchester advices were favorable, and all qualities of goods had declined,” the sentence s lO,l ' have read: “Manchester advices were favorable, and all qualities of goods had slightly advanced Progress of the Cause. While we have not as yet discussed editorially, the proposition now before the public, of reviving, under suitable regulations, the African Slave Trade still we have said enough to show that we are the friends of that movement.- We intend at our leisure to consider at length the arguments pto and con, hut for the present shall confine ourselves to a view of the battle-field upon which the fortunes of the world, of its liberty, and of the negro race are at stake. Three years ago but one or two of the first class journals of the country sverc avowed advocates of Revival. With three exceptions Southern papers were either silent upon the subject, or only spoke, that, as it is likely to turn out, they might put themselves on the re cord as early enemies of a measure which will receive in a short time the approbation of the united South. Some editors have, perhaps, been working under the impression that the time had not come, to turn popular atten tion in that direction. Such men must wake soon, in our judgement, if they would “be iu at the death.” Scarce a year since, the Speakerof the House of Representatives offered a reso lution, which was adopted, declaring it unwise and inexpedient to re-open the trade. Now, we believe that a majori ty of Southern members in Congress would decline to sustain such a resolu tion. One of our city cotemporanes express ed the gratifictaion of the editors, upon the adoption of Mr. Obk’s lesolution; but to-day we know many friend- and readers of that journal who would be glad to know that its influence would be used to bring about the proposed re vival. The last Southern Commercial Con vention did a nohie work in the premi ses and we look to see in the labors of that body at its next meeting further and stronger evidences of the fact that the revivalists are gaining in numbers, and in courage. But not alone in the South do we find reasons for congratulation. In the North, in England and in France there is a growing and expanding notion that slavery is a physical, moral and reli gious blessing to the negro *, that com merce, all the interests of the white mail and of humanity in general .demand that a race who can work where no other race can, who are fitted by nature to do what must he done, and what no one else can as well do, ought to be made to perform their part in the economy of the world. We do not expect much by way of willing assistance from the North—nothing politically—something by the force of individual opinion and countenance. But the best part of public opinion in England has already endors ed the principle of slavery. The gov ernment of that country is pro-slavery in fact, though not avowedly so. They are not, to he sure, friendly to the in stitution iu the slaveholding States of this Union, but they find themselves in such a position that they are obliged to lend the principle their countenance and support. The products of slave la- 1 bur they must have ; so much they ad s mit. They are now sceki ig to deprive ) the South of a monopoly in the products e of that labor, by the subterfuge of the 1 Apprentice System Their friendship 1 is one of rivalry, whether it will even- li tuate in good or evil to us, we cannot 1 say. The same may be said of France. Both these governments are commit- 1 ted to the slave trade, under the cloak v of apprenticeship, through their organs ‘ and through their action. We are glad ( of that, not because we believe in the 1 system, for we do not, but because we ' regard that system as the entering : wedge which is yet to open Africa to a legitimate, humane and profitable traffic in slaves and the products of their la bor. We have no doubt the system will he abandoned as soon as the public opinion of those countries can be made to look upon the subject in its true color. And air. ad/ the step lias been taken in one o the States. Tiouisiuna has chartered a cc mpatiy whose object is to procure labor from Africa. We are glad of that too, it shows that our people • are beginning to see v. hat are the great, towering of the South. To lead the minds of the people to sound views upon this matter, is now a l rent duty of journalists. We desire to see every new-papt r in the land take this snl jeet in hand, to trea* in all its length and breath. We d nut ask them to take our side; if we are wrong Set us aright; hut we predict a revolu tion ; its beginning is upon us—it has » ' # come on witli rapid strides. The hostil ity of the North is only spurring it on, only driving our people to the inquiry, “what shall we do to secure ourselves and our property against the attae s o Frcesoilism ?” The answer which we make is this : “If you wish to keep Freesoilers and free-labor from your ter ' ritories, fill them up with slaveholdeis • and slave labor.” The common sense of sensible men precludes the necessity of our going on to say that the number of slaveholders will be greatest when we have the largest- number of slaves at the lowest price, in the country, and that the slave labor can only take the place of free labor when the former is cheapest. It is true we often meet men who will not see an inch in advance of their noses, who dread depreciation of value in the negroes we already have. They also fear that cotton will become a drug in the market, and such things. We are going to write on this subject for their express benefit, because they are clever men and good citizens and deserve to have their doubts cleared up. We say there is to he a revolution; but, also, there is to he a hard fought battle. Seward is mistaken when he says the battle is over. It is to he fought on new ground. The alterna tive of the slave trade, or disunion, is to he offered that gentleman and his party. No question that he will make a hard fight ; hut life or death to the South is inthis matter. She cannot yield but to her destruction. The necessity of Union to the North will compel her to yield and the South will triumph, we believe. Delay in this matter will be fatal to the South. She must do her work ere she is surrounded and overpowered by the masses of Freesoilers that are over running the common territory, each year increased five hundred thousand in number. Amusements In Edgefield. The Thespian corps, of the Edgefield Lyceum, have engaged Miss Maiua Rainsford and Miss A nr. link Lonsdale to assist in a series of dramatic enter tainments, which they propose giving during the coming season. We are ac- 1 quainted with these talented voung la- ' dies by reputation, and congratulate onr Edgefield friends on their good for tune. We should be pleased to have Miss Rainsford favor an Augusta audience with her recitation of “Hiawatha.” Georgia Items. A correspondent of the Bainbridge l Argus , at Hawkinsville states that on : Tuesday, the3dinst., Beverly A. Sim -1 moms, in an affray with Eldert Sait, shot the latter, who died in five minutes 1 thereafter. Simmons was tried on the ; following Thursday, and acquitted on i the ground of self-defence. John Miller, Esq., a prominent citi ' zen of Thomas county, and Brayton Singlteary, Esq., deputy sheriff of that 1 county, have recently died. 1 Two hoys, some fifteen or sixteen years 1 jof age, says the Cartersville Express, 0 jwere on a hunting excursion, near Alla e jtoona, in Cass county,- on the 4th inst., 0 ! when one of them by the name of f ' iHannje, accidently shot the other one, ’ by the name of Walldrup, through the 1 head, killing him instantaneously.— ’ Hannie was tried on the sth inst., and ' acquitted. The “Granite Hall”— a fine and com modious building recently erected oppo site the Lanier House—will he opened by Major B. F. Dense for the accommo dation of hoarders, &c., about the Ist ; April. Special Carrespondence of the Dispatch. Athens, Ga , March 8, 1858. Editors Dispatch :—Having attended Daniclsvillc Court, and seeing a man j sentenced to the Penitentiary for four years for stealing an old gun, I le:t this i evening on an old worn out hack for i this place, it snowing like blazes. 1 , cannot see why the mail contractors do | not furnish better stages for travelers j than they do from Anderson, C. H., « South Carolina, to Athens. They are i most awful, they let in both snow and i wind at every crevice. I was very well ( diverted at some of the passengers this evening, calling on the diiver to “calk up the craks” in the old hack with some of the old shirts Tyner, at Mad Don Springs, had sent to the paper mill. The hack driver said he could not take Mr. Tyner's dilapidated linen for such a purpose, but if mortar in the road would do any good, he would see what virtue there was in it. So he halt ed at the next station and daubed up the cracks with the red mud, which made the old back very comfortable to this place. ’ It has been snowing all this evening. ' the ground is now white and it is yet 1 snowing. Every boy and negro was out ? this evening, in Athens, snow balling. As Athens is not yet able, with thirty live hundred population to support ’ lamps, you must excuse haste and an • inch candle to write by. 1 would advise the Lanier House, one of the principal hotels in this village, to import a cargo of lamps for passen gers and correspondents. Yours, &c., Buck Horn. [The above was intended tor our paper J of yesterday, but was crowded out.—Ed. THE LATEST HEWS.! BY TELEGRAPH Majority Report of tlie Selec t Com mittee of Thirteen to Investigate Kansas Affairs. Washington, March 11.—Mr. Ste phens endeavored yesterday, hut with out success, to introduce the report ex pressive of the opinions of a majority of the Kansas investigating committee. The report commences by saying that the subject matter to which attention should be directed, was— -Ist. The law for taking the census of the people. 2d. The.lnw for calling the conven tion. 3d. The registry of the voters, and the apportionment under it. 4tli. The assembling of the conven tion and its journal. sth. The Constitution, so made. 6th. The official vote on the ratifica tion of the subject submitted. 7. The committee filed, not deeming it material, the act of December last, j providing for a vote, for or against the slavery clause on the 4th of January. 8. The official announcement of that vote, and 9. The written statement of Gen. Cal houn iu relation to the registry of votes, etc., (but which sheds no light on the subject.) The report says that these facts show great regularity and strict conformity to law', amfthat no Stateheietofore ap plying for admission has shown a clean er record. No objection to fthe admission_of; Kansas arises on the usual inquiries | first, as to the application—secondly, j as to the regularity of the proceedings— | and,thirdly, whether the Constitution, is republican in form. The report then answers the objec tions, going very fully into a reply to Gov. Walker’s argument, founded on; his assumption that the validity of every J State Constitution depends on its hav-i ing received the sanction of a popular J vote. This assumption is denied, as: not being sustained hv principle or au thority. “Sovereignty,” Gov. Walker says, “is inalienable, and rests exclu sively in the people.” This is granted, but the report says it does not follow j that soverign power cannot be delega ted. The formation of a Constitution requires the exercise of sovereign pow er ; hut so does the commonest act of legislation. If the one can- he delega ted, so can the other. All the Consti tutions of the old States were made by , conventions without ratification, except , that of Massachusetts. The Constitu tion of the United States was ratified . by State convention, and never by the . popular vote. The amendments to it , are to he concurred in by the State leg islatures, and not by the popular vote, to give them validity. If Gov. Walk er’s doctrine is correct, we should be without State Constitutions Qr laws in half of the States of the Union. The objection that an enabling act is nece -- sary is also answered, and shown to he untenable, both in principal and au thority. The question relative to the registry and apportionment is very fully trea ted. The charge that nineteen coun ties were disfranchised is completely an swered. There are but thirty-four or ganised counties in Kansas —twenty-one of these were represented. Nine of the thirteen unrepresented counties have very little population; in seven of them not a vote was cast at the January election against the Constitution. In two others of the nine, less than one hundred votes were thrown; and in the four remaining, namely : Franklin, Anderson, Coffee, and Breckinridge, there were but eleven and thirty-five. In these four counties the officers were prevented from making a registry. The report also shows, from the reg istry and apportionment, together with the official returns, that at the 4th of January election, the five counties of Leavenworth, Atchison’, Douglas, Doni phan and Jefferson, east five thousand one hundred and eighteen votes, which is a majority of the whole vote cast throughout the Territory against the Constitution—and yet all these coun ties were registered and represented in the Convention, having thirty-six of the sixty delegates of which the Con vention was composed. If it be true that the opponents of the Constitution were so largely in the majority in those counties, and so violent in their opposi tion, why did they not elect men to from a Constitution more to their li king? They had within four votes of two-thirds of the Convention, why, then, did they fail to act at the jfroper , time? Their .refusal, therefore, did not invalidate the just, fair and legal action >f the Convention. The resolution under which the com mittee was appointed directed them to enquire whether the Lecomptmi Consti tution is acceptable and satisfactory to the people? The reply to this is, that the only correct test is the ballot box, and such an expression of the popular will as is there given at the proper time! and place, according to law. By this test the Constitution was adopted by an overwhelming majority of those who joined in the election. These only can be considered as the bona fide citizens of Kansas. Others, who abstained, are I mala fide residents, who went to Kansas j for mischief and strife. They are self-;; acknowledged outlaws, nnd are not to fee considered as constituent elements of j community or society, against which, they are in open rebellion, llut, on the. 4th of January, at . the election for State j officers under the Constitution, morej than twelve thousand voters in Kansas j did go to the polls, and thus showed j conclusively that at least four-fifths of j the voters of that Territory were will ing to vote for the election of State offi-; cers under the Constitution This shows that the Constitution was not on ly acceptable, hut that it has been ac cepted by at least four-fifths of the vo-1 ters of that Territory, though not en tirely satisfactory to all of them. The committee declined to go into an investigation of the alleged frauds at the January election for State officers for want of jurisdiction of the House over the subject. They say they can no more ' investigate frauds relating to the elec tion of State officers in Kansas than in : | any other State. ThoSe matters are to -1 be inquired into by other appropriate le ! gitimate tribunals. If the seat of the j member of Congress elected to this - j House be contested on the ground of : alleged frauds, the House would have '! jurisdiction over that question ; but not as to frauds in the election of Governor ; \ or members of the legislature of Kansas. The report concludes with a recom ’ mendation for the admission of the ’ State of Kansas, in pursuance of the views of the President, believing that ' the welfare and prosperity of the peo | pie of Kansas, as well as the general j | welfare, peace and harmony of the ! whole Union, will thereby be promoted. Affairs In Washington. "Washington, March 11.—The Senate ! to day passed the House Printing Desi ! ciency Bill, and discussed Kansasaffaiis. | The brilliant speech, in the Senate, | I by the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, of Lou- j j isiana, on the Naval Restoration Bill has ! been warmly complimented by the j President. j Mr. Harris, in Committee of the | Whole asked leave to introduce his mi | nority report, which was objected to. A debate ensued, and the matter was post-, poned. The general deficiency was discussed in the House to-day. Lntcr from St. Domingo. New Yokk, March 11.—Late itelli - gence from St. Domingo announces that Baez still holds his own in his contest j . witli Santa Anna. Charleston Market. Charleston, March 12,1 P. M.— Colton, j ‘ j Sales,to-day 800 bales, at 111-4 to 121 -Bc. 1 j The market dragging with artial in ; | quiry. Market lteports. New Yokk, March 11.—Sales of cot -1 ton to-day 2,000 hales, witli a quiet market. ! Flour firm, with sales of 9,000 bar -1 rels. Wheat firm, sales 1,800 bushels-- Southern Red *1 25 and White $1 50 per bushel. Corn dull, sales 16,000 bushels. Turpentine firm, sales 2,000 barrels at 49 a 50 cents per gallon. Rosin buoyant at $1 65 a $1 57 >». Rice steady. Charleston, March 11—Sales of cot • ton to-day 2600 bales, and for the week i 18,000 hales. The market closed for ‘ good middling 11 3-4, and middling fair 1 12 a 12 18 cents. . Mobile, March 11.— Sales of cotton 1000 bales. The market is unchanged. " Middling 111-2 cents. 1 New Orleans, March 11.—Sales of cotton to-day 6500 bales. Middling 11 to 11 1-4 cents. Sugar 6 1-2 a 6 3-4 cts. Freights on cotton to Liverpool 5-Bd, and to Havre 1 1-4 ct. Spmal Botites. -■ ■■■ f?T Special Notice.—l have re- j ceived and reeently opened .some of the Quest j Goods, at remarkably low prices. CUPS, CASTORS, CAKE BASKETS, COMMON-j ION SETTS, of eight pieces, all of the latest styles.! A large stock of WATCHES, of best makers, in j eighteen car rat cases. These goods I offer at unprccedently low 1 prices, and respectfully solicit a call from those who are in n?ed of goods in my line, for I am determined to sell as low as can be purchased anywhere. HENRY J. OS ORNE, mb-4 256 Ilroad-st., under U. S. Hotel. (g" A m l>rotypes for the ! Million.—ls you wanta first-rate AM BROTYPE. beautifully colored and put in aneatcasefor I Kilty Cents, go to the original Fifty C nt Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad I Bank. Entrance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. (14 WM H. Proprietor. gif’ To Matte Koous for out | | spring and Summer stocks, we will sell the re-; j mainder of our heavy Winter Clothing at very ; reduced prices for CASH. Call soon, before they ; ! are all gone. janl9 J. K. HORA k CO. ! SD ali c iiig Academy, «>» j Prof. j. \v. Blues j*/” Respectfully announces to tiiej (ladies udGentlemen of Augusta and vicinity) that he h s returned to the city, and will open' his Dancing School on WEDNESDAY, March Od, ■■ J at MASONIC HALL. I Hours op Tuition—For Ladies, Misses and ! Masters, Wednesdays, at 4 o’clock, p. M., and Saturdays at 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4, P. M. Commencing, as above stated, on Wednesday, March 3d. For Gentlemen—Monday, Wednesday and Fri day Nights, at 8 o’clock commencing on Wed nesday. March 3d. PhiVATtf Tuition will be given at the Room, or at the residences of Families, during the recess. mh2 SpttM Motitcs. . (ft* Editors and Pnl>- llshers.—Editors of Newspapers abroad wi-h- 1 ! lllg to procure u Georgia Correspondent, on rcu- j 1 j sonable terms, ran do so by addressing tVAL j i • COOCHEE,” Dispatch Office, Augusta, Ga. , fUw3t, ml)9 j grProf. O. S. Fowler, of New ; j York, will deliver a course of Lectures on HU MAN SCIENCE, or LIFE, its laws, organs, fonc tions and improvement, as taught by Pbrenolo | g y, and applied to self-improvement, managing children, marriage, *c., &c., at Masonic Hall, I about the middle cf MARCH, besides telling ap plicants all about themselves and children. For ( particulars, see advertisements aud bills of the t j, iv mhll-dawtf jfOne Hundred Agents : Wanted.—The subscriber wishes to employ One Hundred young men as canvassers for some of the most popular books published. Address, with stamp, BENJ. G. LIDPON, nihil-3w ; Madison. Ga. fivf’City Taxes.—Collector and Treasurer’s Notice. —The citizens of Augusta, and all others interested, are hereby notided that the CITY TAX DIGEST for the present year, Is now in my hands for collection. My office hours for the nest thirty days will he from 9 o’clock. A. M.. to IK, P. M. ; and in the alter noon from 2>{ to 4>s-aftcrwnrds, daily, from 9, A. M. toI.P.M. The Ordinance requires pnyment to he made at the Treasurer’s office, which is on Mclntosh street, near the corner ofßcynold, where it has been for several years. • Taxes will be reduced three per cent, if paid within thirtv days from this date. No reduction afterwards, but interest to be added. Early payments are respectfully solicited. JOHN HILL, C. & T. C. A. Augusta. March 11,1858. dim JIT Consignee Wanted, for two cases from Phi’adelpbia to Savannah, per steamer State of Georgia, and per Fashion Line I to Augusta-marked, Dr. B. F. Pai.mkr, Augusta, Georgia. mhll .IXO. A. MOORE, Apt. ftTWe esteem it a pleasure resting absolute knowledge of its racr its, to recommend Prof. Wood’s Hair Rostorati\e ; as the best article of the kind with which we ! are acquainted, and one which has done, under i our own observation, all that it claims, and it j claims everything implied in its name. | This afticle, in short, will restore grey hair to its original color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any blight or disease has checked that growth or marred that beauty. This has been proved in our family within a lew : weeks, and in numerous other cases related to | j us, without the knowledge of the proprietor.! I We have only to add that this most valuable ar | tide is for sale by the proprietor, at No. 312 Broadway. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations as several ar Already iu the market called by dif ferent names. Use none unless tile words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. Lottis, Mo., aud New York, are blown iu the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet goods | dealers in thoU. States aud Canadas. mh9 ! (ITXUe Gloat Problem; I Solved I—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR; ■ • ttlAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomach . * has lost the power of duly converting food into a ! life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single j course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, aud the crude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to the sulferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created iu ftic system, the basis of activity, strength and health. The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-doloreux j or ordinary headache, afliioted with vague ter rors wakened by periodical lit-, threatened with * I paralysis, borne down aud dispirited by that j terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack ol nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain , or disability arising from the uuuaturaleouditiou of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo tiou and thought—derives immediate benefll from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms, invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous urguuiz-itiou. Females who have tried it are unammo s in declariug the Elixir to be the greatest boon that woman has ever received from the ha ds ol medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir has a direct, ini mediate aud astonishing effect upon the appetite. While it renews the strength of the digestive powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to their action. As an appetiser it has no equal in the I’harmacopia. If long lile and the vigor necessary to its en joyment are desirable, this medicine is indeed of precious worth $ j its beneficial effects are not c nflned to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the a.liug wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres sion, the individual suffering from general dc j bility or from the weakness of a single organ will all find immediate and permanent relief from the use of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailing sale-guard i against that terrible milady. There are many i perhaps who have so trilled with their constitu j tion that they think themselves beyond the reach l of medicine. Ix-t not even those despair. The | Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re , - ierer.ee to the causes, and will not only remove the di-order itself, hut rebuild the broken con i stitution .... I.o*i OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the head, melancholy, mental dehil ity, livstcria, wretchedness, thoughts of sell de . ! s ruction, fear ot insanity, hypochondriasis, dys i pepsia, general prostration, irritabiliiy, nervous . | ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe ,! males, decay of the propagating functions, liys i! teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of J, the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from | whatever cau e arising, it is, if there is any reli ! ance to he placed on human testimony, absolute- J Iy infallible. . r j CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial . i has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will ■; have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the , I cork of each buttle, and tliS»following words I blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor -1 dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. I This cordial is put up highly concentrated in 1 pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two lor *5 ; six for Sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, N !| York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United -1 States, Canadas and the West Indies. Also, by I I HAVtL ND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & ’ LEITNER, Augusta. febl9-3m v ‘ f*T Dress Mafeing.—Mrs. E. BROWN would-respectfully inform the ladies of Augusta and vicinity that she is fully prepared to execute all ordeqp entrusted to her care with neatness and dispatch. Residence south side ol ’ Green-st.. fourth door below Centre, nearly op oj'fiite St. James M. E. Church. feb26-lra Serial Halites. Js?” Embroidery.—Mrs. ANNA Ir. DKMING is prepared to do all kinds of Em broidery, with dispatch. Also, to cut out and make any article appertaining to a Ladies or an . i infants dress. , Long experience Justifies her tn the belief that she can give satisfaction to all who may entrust work to her. . Ellis-street, second door below Kollock. •’ Final Notice.— All those who are indcbted.ta the old firm or J. M. Newby it Co., cither by noto or account, will please make payment to tho undersigned, ns longer in dulgencc cannot be givem r hqba fc d 9 Successors to.T. M. Newby ( "• IT Freislit Between Sa- VANNAII AND AUGUSTA. —Tho Iron Steam boat Company’s new light draft steamers, AU GUSTA and W. H. STARK, carrying the freight on their decks, will leave Savannah and Angus ta, alternately every three week days, each Boat making a trip to and from Savannah every week. A Boat will leave Savannah either ‘Wed nesday or Thursd&y, or so soon as the New York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au gusta, iu seven days after being shipped on Steamers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boa! Company either in Augusta or Savannah will be promptly forwarded without commission, and at tow rates of freight. jan2B-6m JIT Dr.M. J. Jones Offers his professional services to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. Office on Mclntosh-street, opposite the Constitutionalist Range, where he may be found at all times during the day, and at night at tlie residence of J. C. Snead, sou h side of Walker st, opposite Richmond Academy. octl9 Gm _ gfr , Foill*d.--Il l *fr ont of the Pres byterian Church, a pair of GOIJ) SPECTACLES, which the owner can have by cal tog at feb‘22 WII.CQX. HA X 1 >v ANSI FY. gPTiie Augusta Brass and String Band, JOHN A. BOHLLR, Leader, is, as usual, prepared to furnish Music for Proces sions, Parties, Serenades, &c., on reasonable terms. Application to the Leader or CHARLES SPAETH will meet with prompt attention, no v I*2 Gm flsf Mrs. K. O. Collins has ta ken the store opposite the Planters’ Hotel, and lias now in store a handsome assortment o! \ el vet Silk, Straw and Mourning RON NETS, DRESe- CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, RIBBONS, FLOWER , FEATHERS, HAIR BRAIDS, CUR-S, TOILET | powders, soaps, perflmes, hair oils, . The above Goods will be sold as reasonable ls { can be bought in the city for cash. ■ Mrs. C. will receive through her It icuds in New I York, the latest I/iudon anil Paris fashions, and j will make to order at short notice. ~ct2s ! Tlie Great Englis U ; Remedy.—Sir James Clakkk’s CELK..'-RATED FEMALE PILLS. ’ Prepared from a prescription i of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary j 10 the Queen. j This invaluable medicine is unfailing iu the ! cure of all those painful and dangerous disease* |to which the female constitution is subject. It moderate? all excess and removes all obstrue- I tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. ! TO MARRiED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. : These Pills > hould not be taken by females : during tlie first three months of Pregnancy, as ; they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any * other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, * Pain iu the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight . exertion, Palpitation ol' the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all . other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, auti ! inony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each 1 package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin & Co.) Rochester, New York. X. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over tifty pills, by return mail. For sale by HAYILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Agents for tlie State of Georgia. h-bl‘2 y gOL, Freights by thefcavaunuliKiver j liy the Iron steamboat Company Line, will be re ceived and forwarded free of Commission, ad dressed to tho care of Agent Iron Steamboat Company. J. B. GUIEU, Agent, Augusta S. M. I-AFUTEAC, Agt. Savannah Augusta, July 1, 2857. jyl-ly glT'Registry List Open.—On and after MONDAY, January 4th, 1858, 1 will be at the Collector and Treasurer’s office daily (Sundays excepted,) from 10 o’clock, A. M., to j 2 o’clock, P. M., until the FOUR'II! MONDAY in March next, for tlie purpose ol Kegi.-’leuieg tin* ' names of, and giving certificates to the Legal Vo ters of the City of Augusta, iu accordance with the Act of the Legislature, approved Feoruary, 15th, 1856, and tho City Ordinance to provide for carrying said act into effect. ANTHONY 1). HILL, Registry Clerk. Angusta, January 2,1858. jan4 8m giFA Lifer Remedy.—We wi.-h to say to every person who reads this that there is an article known as Dr. Sanford’s ln vigoralor, or Liver Remedy, which can be relied on as certain to cure liver complaint i any ol its forms, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and nu merous other Complaints, described in another column, besides which it is one ol the greatest preparations or cures for consumption, taken in early stages, that is now known. We take it for granted, as experiment has pr veu that diseases of the lungs are not generally the first cause of consumption, but a debilitated system, caused by tiie improper action of tin liver, which reduces the power of the lun s to resist or throw off diseases caused by cold and r irritation, leaving the lungs at the mercy of tins , disease, because the liver has incapaciUic-. them from performing their proper action->i throwing off diseased mutter caused by cold. Thus to prevent consumption, cure the hvoi 1 and keep the system strong enough to throw oil ■ slight diseases ol the lungs. * There is not in the world a better liver reme dy or a cure for debilitated system than Dr. Sanford’s luvigorator, for it has been lully tried in a large and extended practice till its results 1 urc fully known, and now it Is offered as <ed remedy, and one that can be relied on. Lan caster Whig. mh9 (g" Portrait Painting.— Mr. T. FORSTER, thankiul to the citizens of Augusta for the patronage already bestowed on him, begs to state that be has removed from Messrs. Tucker it I’bkkjns, and Ims taken rooms at or. I’atkrson’s, on Washington street, corm ~f Ellis, where he will l e happy to execute For traits ir Oil in the highest style of me art, am. . on reasonable terms. Photographs, Ainbrolypus and Daguerreotypes copied in oil. lel2*bm -sffo SMettisraunA POSTPOXUM ENT. THE QREAT ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE FITJSSI-A.N "W-A-TFT,. Being delayed in transit from Baltimore to till? city, v ill not be ready for exhibition until MON DAY EVENING, March 15th. CHAS. J. WALTER, Agent. FOR HHORf TIME «» LW 3Ei -w r CONCERT HALL COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 15tlJ. SANDERSON’S Gigantic Illustrations OF THE RUSSIAN WARI PORTRAYING with Life Like effect. th 6 chief incidents of the late contest be tween ENGLAND, FRANCE. TURKEY and RUS SIA, assisted by complicated Mechanical and Chemical effects, exhibiting Battles, Bom bnial meats, Conflagra tions, Snow Storms in the CRIMEA, Tornadoes, etc., etc. Concluding with the Bombardment and De struction of S E 13 -A. STOP O Xj .. The whole accompanied by a BKAJ-b BAM*. An AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE at 0 o’clock on Saturday. Admission, 50 cents ; Children 25 cents; servants, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock 1 performance to commence at 8. 1 4 o'clock. See small bills • JEtr mhß (S||Pdealers i \h~~7jw X ®i-MD!CjNESj/ INSTRUMENTS’ , pH DCS, I / PAINTS,OHS I f - Augusta,c^'\ I> ICE.—IO tierces choice Rice, for sale -1 low by ml-2-6 ESTES f; CLARK. HERSEY’S S H SMI R T E IT* SHIRT STORE. mhll OPPOSITE U. 9. HOTEL. Sliirt Fronts. ANHW SUPI’LY of beautiful Mar si-l l;'s ami Woven Tutu brie SHIRT FRONTS, .lust rwelvctl ill mhll ‘ KHSF.Y’S. Bosoms for Shirts. T AM NOW OPENING a large lot of ■ lie latest New York styles: 40 dozen splendid ‘ Itnsoms, ut 37)4 cents each, warranted to wear ' longer t :an any other kind of Bosoms ever made. . Ladies are particularly iuvited to call and ex amine tlie same, at IU RSEY'S, mbit Opprsiti- U. S. Hotel. I SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED a now lot of SHIRTS, and will sell them very cheap for ‘ cash. mlill C.W.HBB3BY. / Byron Collars. IjTORTY FIVEdoz. Round-Point Byron. F COIJ.AKS, at *1.50 per doz—a first rate article. mltl 1 At HBMe-8. great stapi.k shirts. I large LOT OF THE ABOVE /Y Bit Nl), at *1 each, at mhll HKR.SE I’S. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ,4 GOOD ASSORTMENT of Mens’ Fur m-liing Hoods always on hand, at the very lowest rices, at _ nihil HERSKY’S. . 1} AGON. |3 Ten Thousand lbs. snoi LDHtS ; do do do HOG ROUND. ForsalC low bv mlill dm A. it. WILLIAMS. / tI.ARIEIED SUGARS. V. 5(1 bills C Sugar, 25 do A do; 10 bbls B Sugar ; 15 do Crushed; 15 do Powdered do. For sale low by mhll dui A. 11. WILLIAMS. shot: ONF, HUNDRED AND FIFTY bag* SHOT, ditrero tsizes. Fo- sale low by mhll dm A D. WII.UAMS. St! At*, STARCH, &c. ONE HUNDRED Wes No. 1 SOAP ; 25 b<'TALC!! : Vht. bow- CANDY ; *25 half bbL CKACaEUS. F. i -hm; by mbll-dm AD. W .i. 1 MS, IIQUORS AND SEGARS: J 150 bbl Low Price*! WHISKEY ; 100 do from fair !»»lino ; 50,000 ow pri< <-d and Met.mm SEGARS ; 40 l.b’s BRANDY ; 40 bbls GIN ; 25 obis RUM For suio by mhll-dm A. H. WII.ETA MS. OF FEK 800 bags common to prime COFFER. For s :• low by JOSIAH SIBLEY k. SONS, m hll No. 0, Warren Block. Snirars. 'I’WENTY-FIVE hhds. N. 0. SUGAR : 1200 bb sA. B and C Refined do 50 do Crushed and Dowdi-red .do For sale low by JOSIAH BIBEK.Y &S< uihll No. G, Warren Block. ice: Ten Tierces, just received and lor sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, rnhll No. 6, Warren Block. J>OTATOES. 50 bbls Yellow Planting Dot-toes, for sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY SONS, „,hl' No. 6 Warren Block. MADAME YCUMB, PIIIIA)' 1 PHF.K PIH’F.AOV! GIST, A X DPI IY SIOG ST, (Late of New York. ) Rl' PECTFULLY announces to the i uuit-s an g.-utlcmeu Os tliat she ;■ consulted professtoi ally ut thuU. .-IAI fc ■ l »TKL .! t iu.'iie Young makes no preton-ions to Magto, , |, . vvili i.. in hi all who consu.t her of their i<po.-'l'Hi ti.d Character a «J the Leading 15a istt-ti"i*s->f ill ii laves—Dus!. Dre-ent ami v\etl as if she had known th -m from deir birth leb’2s iilw SAVE YOUR TIN \ Untiling I'iiiiii AT SIX. Y CIS NTS PER 'ALLOY: I AM Now .SELLING the toy bal IHi I,u H.UID, aHO cut. . A.fin v lire vury la go, lum , j a-iud Pi iip.-n.it irv.li every day or , ' ash "i i rs worn the city oreouu v wi• be u»a k.ully itc?i\eo. m ill nUugoirt. Uts now making. I jU .. .- n il io roouoo the price .still w s. c. htoiiN.