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Augusta Evening Dispatch. VOL UME 2. burning Dispute!). PDBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY S. A. ATKINSON. DAILY, per annum .S I <>o WEEKLY, “ i 50 Jofy*Subscriptions will l>e received for three : tii* at $125. Monthly subscriptions, Fifty cents. if *P” Payment fir subscriptions will positively be required in advance. i=e-Til:-: 0.1-I ’t: OF THE DISPATCH is on flroal street, a few 'lours below Setz’s Corner, .(up stirs A Entfanco next door above A. i. k Co.fs Store. KATIES OF ADVERTISI\C: Advertisements will be inserted by the square ol 12 hues (100 words,) for 50 cents for the lir-t insertion, and 37>£ cents for each subsequent in aertion under one month, to be paid for when the a ivertisement is handed into the office. Advertisements under live linos will be insert* o I at 10 cents a line for the first, and 5 cents a l.ne for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements will be inserted in both the .Daily and Weekly Dispatch at 25 per cent above bese rates. Thlrt y- Fi ft li Congress. house of representatives. Is umber of members, - - - - 234 ALABAMA. new york —Continu'd 1 J«ts A Stalwarth. 5 Win li Maclay 2ESShorter. 0 John Cochrane 3 Jas F Dowdell. 7 Elijah Ward 4 Sydney Moore. 8 Horace F Clark 5 Geo S Houston. 0 John li 1 Task in '> WII W Cobh. 10 A L Murray 7J L M Curry. 11 Win F liiiKsdl ARKANSAS. 12 John Thompson 1 A B Greenwood. 13 Abram A Olin 2 Edw A Warner. 14 Erastus Corning CALIFORNIA. 15 Edward Dodd 1 Charles L Scott, lb Geo WPalmer 2J C McKibbcn. 17 Francis ESkinner Connecticut. 18 Clark BCochrane 1 Ezra Clark, Jr. 19 Oliver A Morse 2 Samuel Arnold, 2d20 0 B Maiteson 3 Sidney Dean. 21 Henry Bennett 4YYm 1) liishop. 22 Henry O Goodwin DELAWARE. 23 Charles B Hoard *1 Wm G Whitley. 24 Amos B Granger Florida ■ 25 Edwin B Morgan 1 Geo S Hawkins. 26 Emory 11Bottle Georgia. 27 John M Barker 1 Jas L Seward 28 William Kelsey 2M J Crawford. 2!) Sami G Andrews 3 R B Trippc, Am. 30 J W Sherman 4 L -1 (iaitrell. 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. 3 A H Stephens. 1 II M Shaw Illinois. 2 Thomas Ruffin 1 EB Washburns. 3 Warren Winslow 2 J F Farmworth. 4 LOB Branch 3 Owen Lovejoy. 5 John A Gilmer, Am 4 W/tt Kellogg. 6 Alfred M Scales 5 Isaac N Morris. 7 Burton Craige 6 Thomas L Harris. 8 T L Clingman 7 A Shaw. ohio. 8 Robert Smith. 1 Geo H Pendleton 9 Sam’lA Marshall. 2 W S Grusbeck Indiana. 3 ’Leans It Campbell 1 W J Ni black. 4 M 11 Mr hols 2Wm H English. 5 Richard Mott 3 James Hughes. 0J II Cockerell 4 James li Foley. 7 Aaron Harlan 5 Davul Kilgore. 8 Benjamin Starrow 6 James M Gregg. 91* W Hall 7 John G Davis. 10 Joseph Miller 3 James Wilson 11 Valentine B Morion 9 Schuyler Colfax 12 S S Cox 10 Charles Case 13 John Sherman 11 John U Belit 14 Philemon Bliss iowa. 15 Joseph Burns 1 Samuel R Curlis 10 C B Tomkins 2 Timothy Dans 17 Wm Lawrence KENTUCKY. 18 Benj FI Filer 1 Henry 0 liurnettlO Edward Wade 2 Samuel O Peyton2o Joshua R Ghidings 3 IF L Underwood .421 J A Bingham 4 A G Talbott PENNSYLVANIA. 5 Joshua IT Jewett 1 Thos B Florence 6 John M Elliot 2 E Joy Morris, Am 7 H Marshall, Am 3 James Landy 8 James B Clay 4 Henry M Philips 9 John C Mason 5 ()wen Jones 10 J W Stevenson 6 John Hickman Louisiana. 7 Henry Chapman 1 Geo Fastis, Jr, Am 8 J Glancy Jones 2 Miles Taylor 0 A E Roberts 3TG Davidson 10 John C Kunkel 4 J M Sandigc 11 Wm L Do wart Maine. 11 P Leidy 1 John M Wood 13 \Y r m 11 Gimmick 2 Charles J Gilman 14 G A Grow 3 Nehemiah Abbott 15 Allison YY’hite 4 Freeman 11 Morse 16 John J Abel 5 I Washburne, Jr 17 YVilson Reilly 6 Sftph n> G Foster 18 John R Edie mait y lan d. 10 John Covode 4 J A Stewart 20 Wm Montgomery 2JB Ricaud, Am 21 David llilehie 3 J M Harris, Am 22 S A Bnrviance 4 LI W Davis, Am 23 Wm Stewarl 5 Jacob M Knnkel24 J L Gillis 4 Thus F Bowie 25 John Dick MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE ISLAND. 1 R B Hill 1 N B Durfce 2 James Buffinton 2Wm D Drayton 3 Wm S Damrdl south caeolina. 4 Linus B Cumins 1 John McQueen •5 Anson Burlingame 2 W Porcher Miles 6 Timothy Davis 3 Lawrence M Keit 7 D W Gooch 4 M L Bonham 8 CL Knapp 5 James L Orr 9 Eli Thayer C Wm W Boyce t!0 Calvin C Chaffee Tennessee. ;11 Henry Ij Dawes lAG Watkins Missouri. 2 HMaynard, Am 1 F B Blair, Jr 3 Samuel A Smith 2 TL Anderson, Am 4 John li Savage 3 John li Clark 5 Chas Ready, Am 4 J Craig 0 George W Jones •5 S If Woodson, Am 7 John V Wright 3 John S Phelps 8 FKZollicojftr, Am 7 Sam’l Caruthers 9 J DC Atkins Michigan. 10 Wm T Avery 1 Wm A Howard Texas. 2 Henry Waldron 1 Guy M Bryan > I) S Walhridge 2 J H lleagan 4 DeWitt C Leach Vermont. Mississippi. 3 E B Walton 1 Aj Q C Lamar 2 Justin S Morrill 2 Reubin Davis 3 llomei • E Boyce 3 Wm Barksdale Virginia. 4 O R Singleton 1 M R II Garnet ~j J A Quitman 2 J I Milson new Hampshire. 3 John S Caskie 1 James l*ike 4 Wm 0 Goode 2 M W Tappan 5 Thos S liocock 3 Aaron ll Oragin 6 Paul us Powell new jersey. 7 Wm Smith 1 Isaiah D Clawson 8 C J Faulkner 2 G R Robins 0 John Letcher 3 Garnet BAdrianlO S Clemens 4 John Huyler 11 AG Jenkins 5 J R Wortendykel2 II Edmundson new york. 13 G W Hopkins 1 John A Soaring 2 George Taylor Wisconsin. 3 Dan’l E Sickels 1 John FPotter 4 John Kelly 2 C C Washburne 3 Chas Billinghurst 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 II Sebastian. James L Green. Robert YV. Johnson.Trusten Polk. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Lafayclle S I'oster. John B llale. Jlines Dixon. Daniel Clark. CALIFORNIA. NEW YORK. Will W Gwin. Wm If Seward. David C Broderick. Preston King. DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY*. Martin YY r Bates. W illiam W right. James A Bayard. John R Thompson. FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA. David L Video David S Reid. Stephen R Mallory. Asa Biggs. GEORGIA. OHIO. Robert Toombs. George E Pugh. Alfred Iverson. Benjamin F Wade, j INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA. Graham N Fitch. William Bigler. Jesse D Bright. Simon Cameron. ILLINOIS. RHODE ISLAND. Stephen A Douglas. Philip Allen. Lyman Trumbull. James F Simons. I(,WA - SOUTH CAROLINA. George Jones. Josiah J Evans. James Harlan. J H Hammond. K KNTUCK V. TENNESSEE. John B Thompson. John. Bell. John J Crittenden. Andrew Johnson. LOUISIANA. TEXAS. J P Benjamin. Sam Houston. John Slidell. Vacancy. MAINE. B m Bdt Fessenden. Vermont. e Hannibal Hamlin. Jacob Col lamer. Massachusetts. Solomon Foot. Henry Wilson. Charles Sumner. Virginia. MARYLAND. R M T Hllllter. Janies A Pearce. Jas M Mason. Anthony Kennedy. MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. Charles E Stuart. Charles Durkee. Zachariah Chandler. James R DoolUtk. Keen pit illation. HRXATK. Democrats, Opposition Vacancies, ’'. j 62; Denu cratic inafority 10. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Democrats, jofU Know Nothings . .Ah V Bln A Republicans, .{K i'einocr.tic majority 2-1 . Rail Road Register.! US esf “ ' > V -rs - rt' • sw , WESTKKN AN 11 ATLANTIC RAILROAD. (Atlanta to Chattanooga.) Morning Puss’ger Train leaves Atlanta 1.45 a m and arrives at Chattanooga 0.45 a m Morning Passenger Train leaves Chat. 1 .30 ain and arrives at Atlanta 0.33 a ra Night Passenger Train leaves Atlanta 12.30 p m and arrives at Chattanooga 8.13 pin Night Passenger Train leaves Chat. 3.10 p in and arrives at Atlanta 11.22 p m Fare t<> Chattanooga, $5. JAMES M. SPUFLOCK, Sup’t. ATLANTA AND LAGRANGE RAILROAD. * Morning Passenger Train leaves Atlanta?. 00 ain I and arrives at West Point 7.28 a m j Evening Passenger Train leaves Atlanta'l.oo p m I and arrives at West Point 6.28 p m Morning Pass’ger Train leaves W. Point 4.00 a m j and arrives at Atlanta at 9.27 a in j Evening Pass’gr Train leaves W. Point 4.30 pm' and arrives at Atlanta 10.15 p m Fare to West Point, $3.50. GEO. G. HULL, Superintendent. MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD. f Morning Pass’gr Train leaves Atlanta 10.30 am; and arrives at Macon 4.15 a ni: Evening Pass’gr Train leaves Macon 12.00 pm j and arrives at Atlanta 6.05 p in Fare to Macon, $4. E. FOOTE, Superintendent. GEORGIA RAILROAD. (From Augusta to Atlanta.) Leave Augusta at 2 30, A M. aud 4 P M. Arrive at Atlanta at 1136 A M and 1 04 P M. Leave Atlanta at 12 A M and 10 A M. 1 Arrive at Augusta at 8 56 A M and 7 P M. [The 2.30, A. M.. train from Augusta connects! through to Memphis.] Fare—ss 50. Connect with South Carolina Railroad Trains. ArriveatAugusiaat 1 A M and 2 30 P M. Leave Augusta at 10 A M and 8 05 I’ M. With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains, j *■ Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22 P M and 933 AM. ' i Leave Atlanta at 145 A M and 12 301’ M. With Atlanta and La Grange Railroad Trains ,• Arrive at Atlanta at 10 15 P M and 7 00 A M Laave Atlanta at 2 A M and 1 P M. Connect with Macon it Western Railroad. Arrive at Atlanta, 9 15. A. M., aud 6 05. P. M Leave Atlanm, 10 30 A. it., and 12 Night. Athens Branch—Sundays Execjyted. Leave Augusta at 2 30, Night, i Leave Atlanta 1200. Night. Leave Athens 12 00, Night. I Arrive at Athens 10 30, Day. Arrive at Augusta 9 00. Morning. j Arrive at Atlanta 11 34, Morning.! Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted. I Leave Augusta 2 30, Night. IxsaveAtlanta 12 00, Night, j Arrive at Washington 7 35, Morning! Leave Washington 3 30. Morning Arrive at Augusta 8 53, Morning ; Arrive at Atlanta 11 34, Morning Waixenton Branch—Sundays Excepted. Leave Augusta. 4 00, Evening Leave Atauta 10 00, Morning Arrive at Wnrreuton 8 00, Evening l Leave Wsrrenton 3 30. Evening j Arrive at Augusta 7 00. Evening • Arrive at Atlanta 1 14. Night ” I GEO. YONGE, Superinte dent, j AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Leave Augusta, 2.10, A. M. and 4 P. M. ! Arrive at Millen, 4:05 A. M. and 6:35 P. M. Leave Millen, 5:40 A. M. ;md3:45 P. M Arrive at Augusta. 9:00 A. M. and 6:47 P. M. Connecting with trait s to and from Savannah I and Augusta. C. A. BROWN. Sup’t. ! SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY'. Day Mail and Passenger Train leaves Augusta at! lOo’clock, A M. ; and arrives in Augusta at 2.30 I* M. Night Mail and Passenger Train leaves Augusta • at 8.05 I’ M; arrives in Augusta at 11* M. j H. T. I’KAKE, General Superintendent, s CENTRAL RAILROAD. Between Savannah and Macon. Leave Savannah 1 15, am, 2 40, p'in 1 Arrive in Macon 10 45, am, 12 30, ain i i eave Macon 9 45, am, 11 30, pm j Arrive in Savannah 7 20, p m, 8 50, a m j Between Savannah and Augusta. Leave Savannah 1 15, am, 11 15, a in j Arrive in Augusta 9am,7 pm; Leave Augusta 2 am, 345 p in j Arrive in Savannah 8 50 a m. 10 55 p m Between Macon and Augusta. I eave Macon 945 am, 11 30 pin i Arrive in Augusta 7 pm. 9am Leave Augusta 2 am, 3 45 p in Arrive in Macon 10 45 am, 12 30 a m EMERSON FOOTE, GenT Superintendent. EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD. Leave Augusta 4 00pm do Atlanta 145 am do Dalton 750 am Arrive at Knovvilie 1 30 p m R. C. JACKSON Superintendent AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MARCH 10,1858. Itlisfdlamoiu. NEW BIT wrnmi REMEDY! JOY TO THE O ONSUMPTIVE! ITUfED’K J. DELKEH’S Consumption ELIXIR and TONIC PILLS is doing Aston ishing wonders to those afflicted with Consnmp- I tion, Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Hectic Fever. Substantial evidences of tiiat fact arc acknow ledged by those who have given it a fair trial. Why, then, colay so long in trying the medi cine? N. B.—ls the medicine does not give relief af ter a fair trial has been given it, Mr. D. will re fund the money. Price ol Elixir, $1 a bottle, or 6 bottles for $5; for Pills, 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. For sale at V. LaTASTE’S Wholesale and Re tail Drugstore, Augusta, Ga. febll 1m TjMNE PLATED TEA SETS, for sale A cheap, by HENRY J. OSBORNE, febl2 256 Broad-st, under U. S. Hotel. Volcanic Pistols ami Rifles, rruiKSE PISTOLS carry the Minnie ' A balls and shoot sir times with one loading, the load and cap being contained in the balls. They shoot with great precision and force The Rilles are a curiosity. With one loading they can be discharged twenty times in one minute, and are the best guns for squirrel hunting ex tant. The undersigned is the sole Agent for the com pany in this city. HENRY J. OSBORNE. Watch, Jewelry and Optical Store, 256 Broad st, Augusta. Gn. f.-M2 A STBONOMK 'ALAND TEIIUESTIAL ! xX TELESCOPES. Surveyors’ Compasses, and | Mathematical Instruments constantly on hand, y HENRY J. OSBORNE, | bfebl2 256 Broad-st. under U. S. Hotel. ! pOFFEE. i VJ 200 bags RIO COFFEE, 50 pockets prime Java, 10 bags Laguyra. For sale low by JOSIAII SIBLEY A* SONS, jan3o No. 6 Warren Block. I Molasses and Syrup. TWENTY hhds. Prime Cuba AIOLAS-j SES ; I 50 bbls. choice Sugar House BYRTP. | Bor sale at reduced prices, by 1 S( Tt* DANIEL H, WILCOX. WM M- DUNN, I GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, ! TIWNEL mix, GA. I ''OR the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Flour, Bacon, Lard. Dry Hides, Am., aud ior the sale of Sugar. Cuffec, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron. Castings. Factory Yarn, Domestic, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements, such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters. Thrashers, with and without the horse power combined, Reapers, Mowers, etc oct2 ly Mackerel. J Kits No. 1 MACKEREL, just re -1 ?L J\J ceived at jau7 D’ANTIGNAC k HUBBARD, ; i rpi i'iiv.Mi ianS. ‘ Jl. We h;tvo on haml a splo&diil assortment of PHYSICIANS’ IIL'IJGY CASEi do SADDLE BAGS, iio I‘ocKnr vial Cases. Also. FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS, which wo offer at low prices. <l2 I’LUMB & LEITNER. Whiskey. TWENTY l>l>!s. Gibson’s XXX ; 20 do do XX; 20 do do X. Just received at feblT D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. CABINET MAKING. grnr—-: THE UNDER gQtWiftfIPMCr 'IGNKI) has i shop, first above the PALA< i -Jr.'rSEMS STABLES, on Ellis-street, to carry on the above I business in all its branches. | Particular attention givon to the REPAIRING j OF FURNITURE and PACKING, etc. | I solicit a share of the puolic patronage, feblT-lm v, \\. sini.i.kdiv. Liquors. A large and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Liouors, Wines and Cordials al ways on hand and for sale low by feba A. STEVEN'S. ! mOBACCO AND SUGARS. X One Hundred Boxes of TuBACCO, various j brands; I 5u,000 Segars, imported and domestic. • j For sale by feba A. STEVrNS. ! THE LARGEST ,\MI CHEAPEST | ASSORTMENT OF . BEST MANUFACTURED UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND WALKING CANES, I Ever offered in this market, wholesale and retail. B JOHNSON &CO . UM BRE LL A MANUFACTURERS, No. 27(i, King-street, charleston, s. c., Near Wentworth. i We would most respoctfully call the attention of our friends and the public of the city and country, to our stock of SILK and OTHER UM BRELLAS. We are now manufastiring and ofler for sale some of the best Umbrellas ever offered in this market. We are in constant receipt of Silks ami t Ginghams, manufactured in England under our own special direction, by which means we are enabled to produ ea better a* tide than can be found elsewhere, which we are determined to | sell ;.t the very lowest prices. We have, also, a large stock of Fine Gingham, Linen and Cottou j Umbrellas, and Silk Parasols, Folding Umbrellas j for Travellers, and Buggy Umbrellas, wito and 1 without joints. Also, a large assortment of WALKING CANES, j P. S.—We have also added to the above es j tabli-hn ent the manufacture of WIRE SAFES, for keeping provisions, vvhiclfure warranted su i perior to any imported, and may be had of any pattern or size. nov2s ONE THOUSAND sacks SALT, at the w harf, for sale on .ccommoiiating terms, by febs VOO. »RUFF | NOW IS THE TIME 110 BUY SHIRTS!—Six for N : ne l)oI . lars, at junlß HERS, Y’S. Bagging and rope. 75 bales BAGGING, I 300 coils ROPE, for sale low by j novll WILCOX, HAND*& ANSI EY. THE NEW JEHUSALE3I, Oli, j theology of the new cuurcii WORKS of Emanuel Swedenborg can be found deposited at the Young Mens’ j Library Association, for the use of the public decl-ly Corn Starch, Pearl Sago. Bermuda Arrow Root, Tapioca and Oat Meal, perfectly fresh. For sale b janO WM. H. TUTT l Boots, Sjjors, fit, Kim. Kim and Buy. HP P. LARDS has just received Forty JL • ca-es #t New Goods, consisting in part ol Mens, Womens’, Misses' and Boys’ SHOES, which will be sold very low for cash. fl 5 THE GREATEST SHOE IN TIIE NATION. ONE THOUSAND FAIRS SOLD!} NOT ONE PAIR KNOWN TO UIPJ! Sored Through and Through. 1 A DIES’ KID WELT BOOTS, sewed 1 1 through and through. Just received, all sizes, from 1 to 7, beside a full assortment of LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ **> MB of all kinds. Call and see them. jan2. r i JAS W. BURCH. Broad-street. HOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS. IF YOU can get value received for your money wh.it more do you want. Yeti have concluded to continue to sell SHOES at the mau . 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 BOOTS, Ladies’ “ Kid “ “ u “ BUSKINS, 14 Morocco “ “ “ “ SHANGHAIS, For sale by nov24 J. W. BURCH. BU FF A CO H.S, 3UF FA LOES ( ' EN'IS’ Splendid BUFFALO OVER VA SHOES, just received and for sale low by n °v2* JAMES W. BURCH. Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c. T HAVE THIS DAY received a SHOE A made especially tor Gentlemans’ Plantation wear. They are just the thiug, and no mistake. Also, Mens’ thick Kip, Wax, Buffed, Calf, light and welt I HOGANS. Beside some Leather BOOTS and BUSKINS. I for House Servants’ wear- Call aud see them. JAS. W. BURCH. BOOTS AND SHOES. THOMAS P. LARUS, (Successor Co E. L. Symmons,) opposite the Au. tymta Motet. LA DIES' DEBAR TMENT. Ladies’ Fine Kid Mo- J w rocco Slippers, ladies’ Fine Kid and Morocco Buskins, Ladies* Fine Black Gaiters, heeled, do do Col’rd do do do do Black and colored Gaiters,'with out heels : Ludics’ fine Black and Col’rd Creole Gaiters* 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. (lO flo (In WnltAn do do do Button Gaitors, „ do Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Boots, Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Ankle Ties, f 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- Ladies and Misses Gaiters and Slippers heeled at the shortest notice. Give us a call. jelO-ly TO THE PLANTERS. T. P. LARUB, j Successor to E. L. Si/mmons, opposite th> Augusta Hotel, Augusta , Ga, , HAS this day received 30 cases Mens’ Heavy BROGANS for negro wear, and the Planters will flud it tu their advantage to givo me a call before buying elsewhere, as all of the Goods are made to my own orjler to suit the ! trade, and can be warranted to be what we rep resent them, and as cheap as any store in the city. oct3 ts T. P. LARI S HAS THIS DAY received a lot of I Adi s’ DOUBLE-SOLED and Misses’GAITERS. Sfil Also, Ladies’ Kid and Morocco BOOTS, jw of every description and size. " Vflto- A large lot of Gentlemens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of tho Uuost description, lias just come to hand, i Also, Heavy BROGANS, for the Planters. ■, novl7 ABORIGIJVES, AB OR I GINES. j A FEW MORE pairs LADIES' FIN 1 fAL. BUSKINS, for sale at half price, by i nov24 J.W. BURCH. Flour and Lard. ! £JIX HUNDRED SACKS Tennessee Su ! O per fine FLOUR. I 400 sacks Den mead's do. do. 10 half choice LEAF LARD. . J Just received and for sale by MILL STONES ! WILLIAM BRENNER, Manufacturer of Hr mb sitrr pills touts, A ND dealer in. Esopus and Cologne Stones, Broad-street, above Upper Market, Augusta, Ga. Orders solicited and punctually attended to. jan7-ly Negro Bethanies TWO good BRICKLAYERS and PLAS TERERS. and one good TANNER and FIN ISHER OF LEATHER, can be hired by the year or month, or by the Job, by applying to dls J. C. BARNETT, Madison, Ga. INew Dress Goods. GRAY & TURLEY have just received by Express a beautiful lot of LADIES DRESS GOODS, in DeLaiue, Cashmere, Valencia Plaids : Satin Stripe and Plain All WoolDeLaines, Coburgs, Poplins, Silks, and a groat many other handsome styles of Dress Goods, which will be sold during the Christmas season at very low prices. SERVANTS HEAD KERCHIEFS. Persons making presents to their serv nts at i Christmas, will find at GRAY & TURL Y’S a large lot of HEAD KERCHIEFS, and other arti cles, which are to bo sold very low. d 24 Apothecaries Hall. I UGI ll Ll>s. First Sort POTASH, ' lOVD y 200 gals MACHINE OIL, | 300 gals BURNING FLUID, at 80c per gal, 200 “ 95 deg. ALCOHOI ■, at 90c per gal. Just received and for sale by janj 4 THOMAS?. FOG ARTY Hides wanted. Cash paid for prime FLINT HIDES. THUS. P. STOVALL & CO.. febl2 4 Gen’l Commission Merchant. L( UISTEKS. 5 doz. 2 lb. Cans Fresh LOBSTERS, 5 do 1 lb. db d«» do j Just received at jm7 _ D’ANTIGNAC fc HUBBARD. M EULER POTATOES. Just received and for sale at Depot, 25 bbls of very large pink-eve Potatoes. 029 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. KAO ®° xes Adamantine CANDLES, *_y* . \J for sale ver. low by d» WIIIX)S,HAN’D k AN3LEY (iMarcljoiise Curbs. BEALL & STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION MEKCHANTJ. Reynold, between Jackson and M'lntosh. Streets] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ';;AU' HAVE removed to Metcalfs : new Fire proof Warehouse on * - Reynold, between Jackson and Mein tosh streets, recently occupied by Gilham k As 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 be allorded to customers. Our Commissions lor selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents a bale. WM. M. BEAM.. septlS 6m J. W. I. STOVALL. J. J. Pearce, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION 7 MERCHANT. AUGUSTA GEORGIA. JVVVV RESPECRFULLY RENEWS ypiiJiilthe tehder of his services in the Storage Salo of Cotton, and other Produce at his extensive Brick Warehouse, on Campbell Street, mar Bones, Brown & Co’s Hardware Store. Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family- Supplies forwarded to Patrons as heretofore. Commissions for Selling Cotton, after the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale aug2B-6m J. j. PEARCE. .F, K. SIMPSON, (SUCCESSOR TO SIMI’SON AUARDINKR,) Warehouse and commission merchant Comer Reynolds and M'lntosh sts., Augusta Ga GSYXWIIX CONTINUE THE WARE ; - house and Commission Business in all its brauel.es, at the nid stand < t Simiv-on & Gardiner, and hopes by strict personal atten tion to the interests of his friends and Patrons, to merit a cent nance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon the old firm. Cash advances made on Produce in store l when desired. Bagging, Rope, and Family sup ? i plies, furnished at the lowest market rates. Commission for selling Cotton, 50 cts per bale, i aug 24 6 m PLANTERS A N D M E B C H A NT g "W" cQ'OIIOLISO. v—-—yTHE undersigned would respectfully jfeftxi- am announce to their friends, and the public, that they have associated themselves together in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS Imler the name and style of P. A: J. ].. Fleming and taken the large Fire-Proof Warehouse oi T 8. Metcalf, situated on Reynold, between Jack son and Mclntosh streets. Their charges will comorm to the old estab lished rates, to wit: 25 cents for storage and 25 cents commission for selling. All orders for Family Supplies promptly exe cuted at the lowest market prices. PORTER FLEMING, JOHN L. FLEMING. Augusta, October, 1857. oct2 6m. DIE & IjATASTE, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS respectfully announce to their friends and the the public ge ;r “““S^eraliy, that they have formed a count-* tion in the above business, and have leased the j Fire proof Warehouse of Col Clanton, North side of Reynolds street, and recently occupied by Mr! (». L. Anderson. From their long experience they flatter themselves that they will be cna bled to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with consignments of Cotton, or other produce. Their prompt personal atten tion will be given to orders for Bagging. Hope, 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 aovances made, when desired by our customers. Our charges will be the same as those of other houses in the city, engaged iu the same business. JAMES M. DYt; aug 1 Cm AN DREW G. LA TASTE• HUBS S Ll\TO\, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jackson Street. A vnu.-ifi, Gear yin. [SmWILL CONTINUE THE WARE &AwijugU house and Commission Business at ““Hheir 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 tilled. * Liberal cash advances made when required. Commissions for selling Cotton, 50 cts per bale. JQHN C. KKKS, Sep 14 SAM’L D. LINTON. JAMES M. DYE *v. CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a copartnership under the name an divvy style of JAMES M. DYE k CO. for transaction of a Warehouse and Commis-L“—■ ■ siou Business, at the Warehouse recently occu pied by Dtk k LaTaste. They respectfully ten der their services to their personal friends and the public, with the assurance that any business entrusted to them will be promptly and faith fully attended to. Particular attention paid personally to the sale of Cotton and other Pro uce, and also to the re ceiving and forwarding of Goods. Liberal Cash Advances made on consignments of Cotton and other Produce. JAMES M. DYE. THOS. RICHARDS. Augusta, Feb. 5, 1858. feb24 i»I. P. STOVALL, < WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. THE BUSINESS fcjunw/A Jill its branches, in his extensive fi-e proof Warehouse, on Jackson-st near the Globe Hotel. His strict personal atten tion will as heretofore, be be given to tin 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 hilly filled at the lowest market prices. Commis sion for selling Cotton, fifty cents per bale, sept 26 6m C. UAKADSON, WAREHOUSE AN COMMISSION MERCHANT At the old stand of L. Hopkins, Augusta, Georgia. septlS ly THE APOTHECARIES HILL. AUGUSTA, GA. rpIIE Proprietor cf L the above establish- ILesal meut respectfully invite - the attention of Physicians Tfi and Families to his stock of -elect IHU<-‘S. MFDI CINES and CHEMICAL'- oi the purest qualities and #*.t moderate prices. Amongst my assortment 1 JtiWj are the following articles: 1 Surgical Instruments of every variety ; French, English and American Per lumery, Trusses, Shoulder jll\ Braces and Abdominal Sup i porters ; every variety ot Combs and Toilet Brushes ; I<atnp un.s, v\ick aml Lamp Shades : Paints, Paint Oils, Patent i Brushes, Window Glass, Varnishes, Ac.: Meci \ ciual Wines and Brandies ; Burning Fluid and Camphene ; Spices of ail kinds ; Pot and Pearl i Ashes, Indigoes and Dye-Woods Starch, Tapioca ; l’. arl Barley and Arrow Root. Also, a cons'ant supply bestSweedish Leeches, j Quinine, Morphine, Elaterium, Strychnine. Chlo j rotorm, kc. 6ic. t from the most responsible La- i boratories. ; The preparation of Pharmacopeia! articles is conducted personally by Dr. A. S. RAVKNS ) CROFT, agraduato of the London College ofPhar* ; rnacy. All articles warranted. T. P. FOGARTY. 195 Broad-st., U24-tf Under tlie Augusta Hotel. S' TxfTnkaSniTtrfor kink dol- LARS, at janlS KERSEY’j*. i | Jrn Cook j Buy the Best and Cheapest. Jii-MES XEEaXTE'S" HAB NOW INSTORE one of the best aud most fashionable stocks of ► DRY GOODS ever brought to Augusta, and he solicits an in ! speetton of thorn by his friends and tlio public Being satisfied with very small profits he is couiideut ttiat his stock will be Ibuud chnaner ' than that, of any other in the Trade. j < r I The following desirable styles ot goods are to ■ bo found in his stock : Deiaine aud Cashmere ROBE de Rich aik, Delaine and Cashmere Bayadere striped Dresses. * Rich Plaid Raw Silks, , Plain Silks of all colors, Black Silk Rohes and Robes do Quille Rich Figured Delaines, Cashmeres, Merinos French Merinos, all colors ’ English “ “ “ * A large lot of Delaines, from 12 to 37c nor vd Mourning “ Jr * u ’ Black Alpaca, Bombazine and Tamartine ! ed A dSes! 0Ck °‘ Eu^lisli aDtl American Friiit- A large stock of Mourning Calicoes I , “ Scotch and French Giu "bams o some as low as 10 cts per yard g ’ . Shawl”!'’ 0 ’ StC " a ’ P ' USh aU< ‘ W ' )0llc11 PlaW Chenille, Satin and Cruel Scarfs t Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Talmas . lloopbkirts, ’ Basques” , IqUO C,otl>3 ’ a «wntorUble article for India twilled Long Cloths, plain and striped, Irish I incus and Diapers, of various makra r Huckaback, Crash, Ax., for Toweling :• w ™ te °y »>■- U CnßarfaS, s sr lment 0f French “ 4 S“‘ch Emb >d , Co ' lara " 1 SI T. V .° 3 ' SL ' |,<!rat<! i» setts, ? Embroidered Misses and Boys Collars, Infant's Robes and Waists ■i ;; >, Hosiery, Ac, ) B4 “ tU ’ Edgings aml J Cotton: Thread and Crotchet lacee A large variety of Dress Trimmings, ' ’ Gentl emeu’s and Boys’Me- Fianneis, all colors and qualities S Bed Blankets, (juilts, 4c. In the Millinery Department. Mrs. Hioiy has y -^teh, test selections „ r RONN-Erp, HEAD i- DKESSW, 4c., to an osaipinatiou of which sh :d Lenervlk- y lUV “ e3 llCr ,ri<-U ' ls anJ lb<> P"bll gimoraiiy. oct3 , GRAY & TURLEY, Having thoroughly removed to their NEW STOP./, under the U. States not.-l, are 1 ow receiving a full and complete as -- sortment of rich and elegant : DRY GOODS. Which, having been purchased for Cash, under the depressed state of the monctarv affairs ol the .North, enables them to offer facilities to close purchasers rarely to be met with. Merchants - 1 lanters. and the Ladies, particularly, would consult their interest by an examination of our stock and prices. Having a resident purchaser C 10 l “_ e y ( - we ore in the continual receipt o.‘ “.JOB LOTS” from auction, at unprecedented low prices. , Among our assortment will he found the rich > est and newest DRESg GOODS of the season— such as Rich and Elegant Cold and Black SILKS, , ranging from 37>£ cents to $5 per yard, (om t ting to specify all the manufactured ‘‘jaw-break mg names used on such occasions.) Fine all Wool MUSLIN DEI.A IKE, Plain and Figured; Ciicap MDSLI.V DEI JUNES, in grea BoM»^l.vir' 3 bC< ‘ BUck A, - MC AS an, PLANTATION goods, The very best quality ; 8 do?., OZN'ARURGS „ “fdvy a ll vital Filling Georgia PLAIN'S hrPSEY3 ; Heavy cheap SATINFTTS • All Wool Pluid I.INSKYS ; ’ Blue Stripe and Plaid HOMESPUNS Bro. HOMESPUN' and JANES ; Fine BED BLANKETS, very cheap . RICH CARPBTINCJS.—Cheap. Fine English Tapestry VELVET ; “ “ BRUSSELS ; (' iDDrTiv Three-Ply, line Ingrain and All-Wool t AKPETING—(not having room in our new store to keep Carpeting, we will sell them at cost aud charges.) EMBROIDERY. 1,000 Swiss and Jackonet BANDS, from 25 cts to sl, worth fully double that amount. 5,000 r wis3 and Jackonet COLLARS, from 25 to 50 cents, worth sl. 100 fine French worked COLLARS, $2.50 to i $3.50, worth $5 to $6. J-wissanh Jackonet EDGIGS and INSERT- I NGS, in great variety. 4 Embroidered and ‘Hemstitched HANDKER j CHIEFS, exceeingly cheap. 50 fine Einb’d SETTS, $2 toss, exceedingly cheap. In the same department will bo ouud i most complete assortment HOSIERY thai has ever been in one House in Augusta, from the^ lowest price to the finest qaulity, for j Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths, of every de scrintion. DOMESTIC GOODS Ten cases fine 3 yard wide SHEETING, at 31c., worth in the Jobbing Houses in New York from 35 to 40 cents. Five bales fine Sea Island HOMESPUNS, Ten cases tine CALICO, warranted fast colors, or the money returned, for t>W cents, worth 10 to 12> 4 ' cents. LINEN GOODS. The best and cheapest LINENS that has ever been known to sell in Augusta, under any e>r ciiinstances, are now on our shelves, and only require an examination to convince the most fastidious of the great saving in purchasing LINEN GOODS from us. Splendid fronting LIN EN tor 37t£ cents, that has never been known to el! in Augusta for less than 02 to 75 cents. The mod superb LINEN DAMASK ever brought to this market at vastly reduced rates 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, tivo bund red 12-4 square QUILTS, wort h $3 ; fine French Marseille QUILTS, large size. $3.50 to $5, worth from 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 Good*, 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 can save them a very largo per centage ou an j examination ot our stock. | se P t 26 GRAY & TURLEY. !‘~ — . ... ■■■ —M. ■. TENNESSEE 1 RODl'i’K. npilE undersigned is prepared to exe- X cuto with promptness orders for s Beam, Ixird, Vhcat, Rye, Oats. Cam, Flour j or *“>' other products of Middle Tennessee ’ ~ . „ „ D. D. DICKEY, No. 5 College street, Nashville, Ten* j aug2l ’ PICKLES. 15 doz. Gallon PICKLES, assorted 16 do Half Gallon do do 15 do Quaxtor do do J Just r««civ«4 at Jan7 D’ANUGNAC & BUBEARI) i NUMBER 367 * (Tlofjjing. G E NTL EMC N ,S r Fall and Winter Goods tor 18.57. AAV stock of goods is now full aad 'aU comprises everything that is fashiouabto 1 LOTUS. CASSI.MHUSS and VESTINGS, which will he made to order as good ami as fashionable aj can be obtained in any' part of the country. ALSO, | A fine and select stock of Ready-Made CIvOTH iNt;. which cannot be ex el led by any Goods to the city. ALSO, A large stock of FURNISHING GOODS, embra cing everything that is necesfcarv for Gentle men s wear. All goods sold at this establishment warrant ed as represented. 00129 J. A. VAN WINKLE. “NOTHING TO WEAR” NEED NOT BE THE MOITO NOW, rv* SINCE J | J. K. IIOIM & CO., 3 ‘ SUCCESSORS TO J. 31. NEWBY & CO., HAVE OI’ENED THEIR hej Large and Elegant STOCIv OF CLOTHING, FOIL ’ i MEN, YOUTHS and BOTSt Come Everytoody GE T A FIT ! UNDER U. S. HOTEL , <>ct24, Augusta, Ga New Confectionery AND FRUIT STORE ! UNDERSIGNED respectfully a«- X nounce to the ladies of Augusta and the public generally that they are now prepared to . furnish WEDDINGS, PARTIE-, BALLS, Acat tin* shortest notice, and at the lowest prises. Confident that our Ice Creams, Jenies, Chap ) lotto Russes, and general assortment of lana* s and small Cakes, will not be equalled in this our oruamented BRIDAL ( AKFS. FANCY PYRAMIDS and FRUIT B.U3KETS—wifi uotoa. ;ly be surpassed by anv one in this coun try. we believe we are prepared to please the most fastidious. r We also «.!ler a variety ot Domestic and tav >l ported CANDIES. GUM. CORDIAL. WlNEuufl e BRAN D\ DROPS. Preserved, Iced, Chrvstalizad and IMITATION KKHi'S, French CUPIDS, BON ii RONS, BONBONIEKES. and for Christmas a r general assortment of FANCY GOODS aud TOYS, r at the lowest prices. : A st»are of patronage respectfully Kolicited. I FLISH A SlfliEitAL, North Side Broad-street, near the I»wer Market Orders from the country respectful! v attend* to - deefi-tf v 5 i'lx’o.tts for 3ogroci OWNERS of Boat and Railroad hands and all persons in want of NEGRO OYHR ( OATS, will do will to call and examine our •bean and well made articles of the kind. aov 6 CLAYTON A KENNEDY. Cheap Satinet Jackets. \\ ! have a LOT OF GOOD SAT ▼ T INET JACKETS, for plantation negro**. which we will sell for $1 50 to $2. POV 6 CLAYTON K KENNEDY. Hip Jackets, and Satinet' O Coats aud PantH. I R STOCK of the above artiole* being too large for the hard times, we of- Jor them cjieaper than the cbeapast, to r«n therr down. CLAYTON k KENNEDY. JOHN N. GOW, MARBLE-WORKER. MON l MENTS, of all description*, executed in the best form, at Til E LOWEST PRICES, fljjVWk j ami m the shortest time compatible MSjlfflllllli f W ith faultless: workmanship. ! ! n! ! Persons in want of Marblo Work MlaMPr ' of any kind are invited to call. Simp on Campbell-atreet, be tween Broad and Greene-streat JOHN N. GOW ffto",!,, c , r „ Cosmoramic S I L. RFOSCOPE. AMOXG the latest inventions in tics there is nothing more instructir# «r tha “ “>e Stereoscope. vie v» are impresaioos from nature, repreeoav ng the finest Sceneries, Cities ami Monumenls a Europe, which, viewed through ihe mstr«- ment, show those objects in bold relief, actually as they are, and thus are the best modele tor I . , ■. Blve . lh “, besl i<ioa of Foreign Countries anil Ai. and make the finest parlor ornament. For sale at UOVI6 H. J. OSBORN IMS. ' UNPRECEDENTED INDUCEMENTS ! I AM SELLING my stock of YEHICLBI consisting of LiUOGIHS, with and without top. of all tlio different styles now manufactured at x'i 05 LIJ "' as r:ul >*n bougl tin any Souther* B ‘' i'K constantly in the receipt of good. both ? na V ,e,i , l ° ' ,,ler t 0 the public somt-tidn* both fresh aud new. ' In addition to the above, I keep always «, hand a number of Vehicles of my own manual 1 also warrant all work that leaves mv store R. H. MAY, j Atlmv n!i! stand, corner Jackson and Ellis sis. I m rear of Globe Hotel. d22-lv * : Leather, Shoe Findings, and Tanners’ Tool*. IV , l oak and Hemlock Sole |LI 1 hATHER ; f i Harness Bridle, Skirting and Band; i l icker, I-ace and Roller Leather ! LEATHER kirUllg ’ Collar ’ Dash a ’ nd Enamelled , i and Black Upper Leather • *! „‘ k . ‘ 1 “ Kid Skins; 3 , J7 e .'German and American Calf Skins; 1 1 * J t a .r ent^and OperaSkias; Goat and K d Mo occo kins e! R ,ni l , K 5 Topping aud Binding Skins; i j Huok, Chamois and Sheep Skins: Also—Shoe Pegs. La.-ts Sole Cutters, Heel I utters, Rolling Mills. Peg Jacks, Peg Br aka, « 1< g Cutters, Boot Trees. Crimps. Clamps, Ham | mors. Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives. Shaves, ‘ *ub Stones. Bristles, Awl Blades. - Eyelets and unches, iron and woad paten> Peg Awl Harm, j 'opper RiN*ets and Burrs. Lace Tacks, I/ oD j “ nc \ <nd Gjpjier Sparables, Size Sticks, Mensiinag ’ ! rapes. Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, SUk I Ikxit Cord, Silk .-alcon, Boot Web, Ac.. , Afro, Currying Knives. FTesbws, FingerStoeS, Boom Knees, Slickers. liru , sh , c “d. ’ -1 , ' ifaring itones ' ISo 341 Broad-sirec, second door above Bank #f i Augusta. PORT WINE AND BRANDY - , „„ eb f r