Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(fcbmuig pspatcl. HU'l! «•( MM K. I'- M. MAR. •*:. ISS - to Advertiser';. Advertisements for the Evk.mno Disi-athi must be handed in by eleven o'clock in the fort noon, in j order to appear the same day. The heavy pres- ; sure of advertisements upon the columns of our 1 paper will not admit of their reception ufter the j hour named. LOCAL MATTERS. 1 Resumption in Augusta. The Presidents of the different banks j in this city had a meeting Thursday, and agreed to resume specie payments on the Ist of June, provided the banks of Savannah and South Carolina will re sume at the same time. —.——— The Panorama. This exhibition was well attended again last night. It is one of the most attractive exhibitions of the kind that wo have ever witnessed. Many of the j scenes are very striking, and the me- chanical effects are ingenious and beau- ; tifully illustrative of the Crimean cam paign. ■Sew Spring Bonnets. To the ladies, one of the leading j topics of interest is the latest style of bonnets. To them Kansas, and cotton, and the crisis vanish into utter insig nificance, beside this all-absorbing theme. The present rage at Washing- j ton, now the theatre of American sash- j ion, (if Americans have any fashions ofj their own) is a point in the middle of j the front, slightly drooping towards thej forehead ; not raised, as last season. — , The inside'ruche no longer extends all round the face, but appears only at the sides, making amends by greater full ness for its diminished length. The trimmings across tlie.top of the bonnet have also disappeared. The dealers in Millinery goods in Augusta arc receiv ing their Spring supplies, and nobody will pretend to dispute the sovereignty of the ladies in adopting just such “ in stitutions,” in the way of head gear, as they see proper. For our part, we earn cstly hope that the present small style may continue, for a pretty lady with glossy ringlets, and red cheeks, arc always objects of interest., and we like to sc? as much of them as possible. From the Brttcom Gems. I»Iy Klotlicrk la.t Prayer As often as I turn to the past I recall a mother's last prayer, for there is in the memory of it a freshness that i [ iovc. Other prayers she ofterud-at ihcj “Throne of Grace” for her little one, hut all except the last passed away as j children’s blessings too often do.— There was indeed a mysterious, a holy power in the breathings of that mo ment—and in the brief words, “My child, mother prays that your home may be Heaven,” f see more beauty than in all the figures of idle rhetoric, and feel them to be more potent than ail others that have since ascended to Heaven in my behalf. When they had lain her away forever, and my young heart felt as if it would burst in the intenseness of its grief, its wild beat I ngs were stopped by the re calling of her dying hour—surrounded by a lialo of holy light—and momenta rily passing more rapidly away, still re membered her babes and consecrated; them anew to God —oh dark, yet cher ished moments, why was it that you ever came and spread your mantle of sorrow over tire child’s young heart, and caused even babes to weep tears ot bitter anguish. In after years, when I have seen oth er orphans pour out their souls in grief deeply bitter, from mine lias risen a prayer, such as 1 would, none could ever need rise to “God’s Throne.” — Oh mother, home, Heaven, how power ful, how holy are the inliuences you exert—and truly all may draw from your wells of life the reviving waters of l - i'aith, which cause even children to feel \thC- pureness of their Father's will. V- •My child, mother prays that Heav en An ay be your home,“/will never be forgotten, even though life’s darkest storms break over iny bead with unre lenting fury. Yes mother ! when you prayed that prayer as a Saint’s offering | it arose and*’when you lifted your heart, your child's too arose, and often since when 1 have doubted my worthi ness of my Saviour's Kingdom, “Moth er prays ” is recalled, and I doubt no longer. In my childishness I have sometimes thought, perhaps in Heaven, mother still prays that prayer; and thoituh I know it to be all a fancy, still in its seeming reality, there is a hope so sweet, so cheering, that 1 can scarce own it as a child s whim. My mother’s last prayer : how sweet to feel that tluit is left, and still lives in memory—oh ! Mother, would that all your counsels j conld have lived as does your prayer, j for then, it may be, your child would ! not so often have erred—yet, perhaps it is bests for if we taste not o: life's dark, bitter streams. Heaven’s joys lose one ' half their charms. Think not, that this is an idle fiction, no, though I would that it could never need to have been a reality, yet it was one, and my mother’s last prayer is that gift that 1 prize far more highly than all others, and when “oft from ( rjjfe's withering bower, “ lu still communion with the post, I turn, J museon Iter, the brightest Dower in me.t ory’s urn” | I nightly prayjher, “To bless her sorrowing chile, ari l o’er that urn. Religion’s holiest shrine, to give tuy spirit Urn! bled to blend with her s.” / Old but Good. Fox, the celebrated orator, was one day told by a lady whom he visited that she did not care “ three skips of a lame lo'se” for him. He jiiiAAKw-Uatciy took ! Sarrd 'wrote the following me io hdr own house. cot for me ‘three skips of a jar creature for what she Las 1 ulLJalk ol' what runs in their * wP - y I iy State says thatgity is how a reviyiiljtrtEe shoe , trade. the home of angers. I long to see tliot blessed heme, j . Tint riot ions world of light. Where heavenly beauties, always new, E'er greet ttie wondering sight. ' Ilong to view those grottos Inti, Where angel footsteps trend. Where fadeless flowerets sweetly bloom, • I And glory shines o’erbead. | Swee t music struck from golden lyres, There charms the listening ear, J i 1 With magic tones so soft end pure, That seraphs pause to hear ; - . While holy anthems, such as earth j ; Would joy but once to hear, I Oft echo thro’ their bright domain, j I t strains forever dear. Sweet fragrance lingers on the air— -1 The ottering of the flowers, , ! Which freely bloom with lovelier hues Than grace carlo's fairest hewers ; | While gorgeous shades which softly b end, As in n r .inbow fair, Adorn th precious objects, found Iu rich profusion there. In mansions blest the angels stay, Whos • walls of jewelled light Reflect the glory all so pure. That tuere is found no night; But day, eternal clay, is known, No shadows lingering there ; No gloomy sighs of grief and pain, No vestige of de-pair. No tears of sorrow there can fall, Nor hours of sadness come, | To d< scrate with silent power, Th • glory of that home. But joy. unfailing joy, there reigns ■ Supreme in every breast, ! And peace with all her blessings comes, i And dwells a constant guest. There death can never loose those bonds Which bind true, faithful hearts ; For from that blessed paradise, j*in with its ills departs, j To see that home were joy indeed, So beautiful and bright ; But there to live forevermore Were infinite delight. Later from Kansas, A telegraph dispatch from St. Louis ! {brings the following: j Late arrivals from Kansas state that | | the “ Anti-Topekuite*” had triumphed {at the Free State Convention held at Leavenworth. They had succeeded in j nominating candidates to tiie constitu tional convention. A Douglas Demo crat ticket had also been nominated.— The election held on the 9th passed off quietly, as.far as is known. The votes polled amounted to between 8000 and; 0000. The enrollment of the militia was; proceeding, notwithstanding the pro-; claination of Gov. Denver against it. ; Mr. Babcock, the anti-Topekaite can didate. had been elected Mayor of Law-; ranee city by a large majority. All was quiet at Fdrt Scott. A Large Cargo. The Charleston Courier, of Thursday, | says “ The ship Agamemnon, Captain; Goodwin, was cleared at our Custom House, on the 17th inst., by Messrs. C. j Atkinson & Co., for St. Petersburg,! Russia, having on board a cargo of t-wol thousand nine hundred and eighty-two! square bales of cotton, containing one; million two hundred and eighty-six thousand nine hundred and ninety nine pounds. This exceeds the heavi est cargo ever carried in the same ship from New Orleans to the extent of one| hundred and seventy-seven thousand pounds. Her stevedore was Samuel Fir- \ rie,. a colored man." Memphis Firemen oa a St*, lUe. We learn from tire Memphis Ava lanche that the fire companies of that; city have closed their engine houses, : and the members have retired from ac-j live service for tire present. Placards; were displayed upon the doors of some! of the houses, warning citizens that the companies would respond to no alarm i of fire until the streets “ dried up,” or! until the Recorder re considered his ; opinion in fining certain firemen for; hauling their apparatus on the side walks. Later from New Mexico die. St. Louis, March 17. — Yesterday the- { New Mexican Mail, of the 15th ult., ar-1 rived. Lieut. Marcy would leave about j the Ist of March with supplies. Col. j Johnson has taken a circuitous route j via Ben’s Fort to avoid attacks by the | Mormons. He reports supplies much | easier obtained iu New Mexico than { elsewhere. 1 Kitt Carson has concluded a treaty; with several powerful Indian tribes, j who have agreed to take sides with the j United States, in case of an issue with j the Mormons. -—— ■»••*•- Norfolk, March 17.—’The ship Star; of Hope from Caiias, for Hampton I Roads, with guano to orders, is ashore at Willoughby’s Point. Assistance has been sent down from this city. The bark Crusoe arrived in Hamp ! ton Roads to-day, from the Sombrea j Islands, with guano to orders. —— —. Kansas Aiful is. I WajHiNUTON, March 17. The latest information from Kansas removes ail i doubt of the election of the Free State j ticket; therefore, Gen. Calhoun de-j dares his intention to give certificates j accordingly. Lord Derby is now 59, while his pre-j decessor in office (Lord Palmerston) is I, 74. Lord Elienborough is 68; Disraeli is but 53. 1 -- _ Marriages jx lowa. A bill lias ■ passed the lowa Legislature prohibiting' marriage within certain degrees of con-1 ! sanguinity. Sugar. —A letter from Barbadoes, da- | ted February 12, states that Sugar mak-; ing lias become general throughout the , island, and the article is coming to mar-, ket in large quantities. The crop is the i largest ever made on the island, yield ing 60,000 hhds. It is stated Hint Mr. Cliughman, Chairman of the committee on For ign j Affairs, intends shortly to report from j that Committee the same French Spolia-j tion Bill which previously passed Con gress and was vetoed by Mr. Pierce. * Tub Bay State Mills.—lt appears! from the Boston papers that these mills,! instead of living about to resume work in full, are merely using up what reni- ! nants of stock are left on hand, prepare . atory to winding up entirely. Saddlery- Harness, Trunks, j SPUING TRADE, 1858.t# QtIhKMAN. JESSUP & GO., No. 341 1 Broad-street, two doors above the Bauko. j YSgusu. Lave now on hand their usual larg ' j An? w- h-elected assortment of SAI >DLES, BRI ■ li.KS. HAHNI>-, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES | c liiiF'fcT RAGS. and every description ol Good i ■/lapied to the approaching Spring trade, manu pictured by themselves, expressly for tins mar r ket .also, 1 1 a'heavy stock of Saddlery Hardware, Coach; Material-, Springs, Axles, Malleable Castings* one Bands, including a very full assortment:*. f/ede ' j m the Imp. which are offered to manufacturer* , aDd deal :r *it '-iw prices i au & 3m Commercial intelligence. Latest dates from! iverpuol March «' Latest dates shim Havre March 1 Latest dates from Havana March 12 EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, \ ' Augusta, Saturday. March 20, P. AL / Cottox—Sales yesterday afternoon, 20 bale.-, at 11 cents. Sales this mornirg, 274 bales : 9at OL> 22 at 10, 46at 10>i,#l lit lek, 90 at 107a, Mat 11. 22 at IV4, sat li‘*, 25 at 11 18 at 11^cents. Market dull and drooping. —*♦©'* Receipts of Colton. Charleston, March 19 1909 bales j ! Savannah. March 19 957 do Columbus, March IS 100 do ATLANTA, March 19 — Cotton —Sales past two •lays something over 200 bales, at prices ran.ing from 9to 11; 2 cents. Macon —Good supply and demand ; hog round 10 cents. Some rather green may be bought at j 9?4 to 9%c. Large quantities roignt be bought at some concession from our quotations. *,«•• COLUMBUS, March 19.— Cotton —The market yesterd y was heavy and dull. The offerings were light. Sales of 239 bales were effected at our previous prices. Exchange —Our Backs have reduced their rates of Exchange, as follows : New York. \ pr o*/; Charleston. .’ 4 ; niv&nnah, X l ,r ct. •»*©»•— Summary Os Stocks and Receipts of Cotton at all the. Ports to Lat ft Dates . Bales. 1 Flocks on hand Fcpt. 1. 1857 46,029 Received since Soptl, 1857 2,240,179 ' ReceivecWast year same period 2,623,008 I Pccrease 282,829 j Stock on hand and on shipboard 785.148 . Stock last year same period 649,521 1 -- - ■ . | piping Intelligence. CHARLESTON, March 19.—Arrived, Br ship Royal Victoria, Liverpool. Cleared, steamship Marion, N York. SAVANNAH, March 19. Arrived, Russian hark Anna,Gibraltar ; sclir Plandomc, N York, stmr W II Stark, Augusta. Cleared, bark Henry andschr M E Wells, Bos • ton : sclirlogomar, Wilmington. -Departed, stairs Swan, Augusta ; WII Stark. Augusta. OFFICIA L DR V WINGS OF TUB Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the ; SPARTA ACADEMY' LOTTERY, Class 301—drawn j MARCH 19,1858 : ill, 67, 3,1, 37, 36, 5, 17, 45, 09, 70, 20. { Trip following are the Drawn Numbers of the j SPARTA ACADEMY IjOTTERY, Class 332—Extra, ; rirawn MARCH 20,1858 : |9, 33, 10, 20, 55, 81. 23, 46, 32, 29, 41. 49, 22. t’p’fcGV?’ } Comm i.-3toi)ers. S. SWAN & CO., Manager?. SAMUEL SWAN & CO., X^ottur y 2VlLt,nagors, BANKERS ami Dealers in Exchange, Uncurrent Money and Specie, in the Au ' gu.-ta Il itdl building, Broud-st., Aueusta. Ga. ■ | Office hours from 6AMtoIO PM. Daily pa [ l pers on file from all the principal cities. eie i rapbie reports of latest dates. ' Reading room free to travellers and the public i All are invLed t" call. Tickets in their Georgia Letter!' s from $1 to 320 aug26-tl / 1 UANO. i VH" 30 tons Peruvian Eeano, warranted genu J ; ine. :n -lore aud for sale by let>s BAKER, WRIGHT k CO GKLEiSi: PULASKI «■» WUJ *s m mr.a kb C LOTTERIES ! ! Managed , J draw a and Prizes Paid by the well known and responsible jinn of aREC4OUI M A V R ¥ . SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. EXTRA CLASS K. To he di awn on Saturday, March 27th, 1858. ■GRAND SCHEME! 65,000 DOLLARS!! Sa.-»,OUO, $'30,000, SIO,OOO, $»,ooo, ; $7,500, SO,OOO, $5,000. $4,00. $35300, ; io of saooo, io of SISOO, io o« SIOOO, Ake., .Ac. r 1 ; Ticket?, S2O : Halves, *lO ; Quarters, $5. Risk j CD a package of 20 Eighths, *33.13. THE SMALLER CUSSES. j Will be drawn every day in the following order : ON MONDAY. | The Capital Prize will lie from $9,000 to $14,000. j Tickets, $2.50; Halves,sl.2s; Quar’s, ct-. TUESDAY. Capital, $4,000 to $6,000. Tickets, SI: Halves, 50cents; Quarters, by the package. WEDNESDAY. Capital. SI",000 to sls, (0. ! Tickets, $4: Halves,s2 : Quarto. , SI. THURSDAY. ! Capital, $7,500 to $9,000. Tickets $2; Halves, i $1; Quarters, 50 cents. FRIDAY. | Capital, $9,000 to $14,000. Tickets, $2.50 : Halve.-. $i.25 ; Quarters, 62 vj com.-:. SATURDAY. ! Capital,.s4,ooo to $6,000. Tickets. $1; Halves,! 50 cents. Quarters, by the packages. 69 s Payment of Prizes iu the above Lotteries. * ; is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Doi- j j lars, in the hands of the Treasurer ol the Corn- ' ! rnissimeiv. appointed by the State of Georgia. I Notes of all solvent Banks taken in pavmcnt! | for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes j and irawings forwarded. Apph to JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad street. 3 doors below Post Office Corner. mill 3 Vender for Gregory & Maury. ! A W K XV A Y D V A I. t A [S i, K REMEDY. COUiiiffii BITTERS! COMPOSED STRICTLY OF THE CHOICEST YEGEI’ABLE EXTRACT, | A.VO WAKKANTKI) TO C.IVK GREAT RELIEF IN DYSPEFBIA, And all di-easesarising from A Disordered Slate of the Stomach. CJUCH AS NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION. YJ FULLNESS OF BLOOD to the Head, Oiddi j ness of the head, depression of spirits, loss of j appetite, pain in the side and back, fever and : ague, general debility, and the “thousandother j ills ” arising from indigestion and enfeebled con- ; • dition of the digestive organs. Habitual costive- : : ness is found very frequently connected with ; feeble constitutions, and persons of sedentary j habits, which often exerts a very unfavorable 1 influence upon the general health of the subject, j and is particularly manifested by a restless amt | ! desponaing state of mind, irregular, if not a loss : ! of appetite. For this condition of the system, this article is j confidently recommended with the positive > s- I suranve that, if the dose is properly ad justed, so as not to move the bowels too actively, RELIEF may be relied on, v\ itbout any, even the least, ; of the unpleasant consequences resulting from i the use of tlie oftmmou purging medicines usual ly resorted to. Persons afflicted with HEMORRHOIDS, can partake of this medicine with safety, as Aloes fortes no part ol its composition. Sol/1 by druggists and merchants generally and in Augusta, by Haviland. Chichester & Co. Wm. H. Tutt, and Plumb & i.eitner. feb3-6m C\m GUESS WATER. / A fresh supply just received bv f*?b2 WM H. TUTT. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. iimim cmfiiESTER & ro., LATE HA VILAND, RISLEY Sf CO., HHOAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO , TWO DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL. DEALERS IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, PATENT MEDICINES, GARDEN SEED, ROSENDALE CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER PARIS, S(c., S(e., &,-c. 'DTT'HWTS PHYSICIANS AND DEALERS GENERALLY. WHO .PRIDE THEMSELVES ON DEALING IN MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY, fel)24-lm MAY IiELY UPON BEING SUITED. 1 - for the Million!!! The Cheapest Illuminating Gas ever Discovered. HAVING purchased the Patent-right for the State or Georgia, an.l Edgefield Dis ‘ | triet, S. C., for making Illuminating t gas FROM WOOD AND WATER, by Choate JtTyler’s process, we are prepared to £ sell individual or public rights for the use of said Patent. Among the many advantages these works have over ui; others, are the following : Ist. ’the abundance and cheapness es the nm n terial from which the Gas is made, viz : PINE WOOD AND WATER. 9 2d. The durability of the works when com -8 pared with others. Gd. The simplicity ffthe apparatus and pro ess 9 Any negro may be taught to make the Gas - perfectly in a very shoit time. S Gas manufactured under this patent has been 1 in uninterrupted use at Kirkpatrick ft Ixfitner’s . house, at Berzelia, on tho Georgia Railroad, since July last, where it may be seen. They have a very superior light tor o.ve fourth the price of Gas made from Rosin Oil. Any communications addressed to either of the undersigned, at Augusta, will meet with prompt P attention. PLUMB & LEITNER, JAMES GARDNER, J. A. ROBERT, n AY. W. TREMBLEY, HENRY PAKDEN. febl-tf THE LIVER INTIGORATORI • I phepabrd by db. sasfoud’s COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM e GUMS, 11 ITS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE I X and Liver Medicines now before the public, , that acts as a CATHARTIC, easier, milder, and ’ more t lfeetual than any other medicine kuown. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver reme y, e acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat i, ter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry oil that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes . effectually, without any of the painful feelings » experienced in the operation? of most Cathartics, j It strengthens the system at the same time* that lit purges it; and when taken daily in moderate i doses, will strengthen and build it up wiltfun : usual rapidity. sf flit* Liver is one of )t |to digest well, purify the principal regula* t mg {the l load, giving tm, of the human a '■ m* and health to the , 1 body, ami when it per- a |whole machinery, ie* ' 7 forms its functions ViuD-ving the cau.-e o l *, 1 well, the powers of the » the disease,—effecting i- s\Ft.em an* fully de • a radical cure. veloped. The stomach t* | Bilious attacks are i i ; almost entirely de- i cured, and. what is j ; pendent on the health} J better, prevented by ' a*, lion of the Liver for J the 0.-ca.-fiomil use of : t!ii! pvener perform- . A t(the I.iver Invigurator. . in,.-*;: i’l* its fiuit tioi.s ; *'•! One dosefthor Dating o i when t!ie stouucli i ’* j:s sufficient to relieve lat fault, and the whole L the stomach and pre - system sutlers in con- f (vent the food from ri s«*ijueuee of one organ * sing and souring. V!—the Liver.—having a Only one dose taken ceased to do' its duty - before retiring, pre fer the diseases or the t I wilts Nightm re. organ, one of the pro : Only one dose taken prietors has made it Sj at night, loosens the hi 3 study, in a prac j bowels gently, and Itice of more than 21 f [cures Costiveness. years, to find some re L | One dose taken after • medy w herewith to f each meal will cure t counteract the man} n Dyspepsia. derangements towbicb t One dose of two tea it is liable. ■ spoonfuls will always To prove that this j relieve Sick Headache, remedy is at last}* One bottle taken for found, any person;/* female obstructions, troubled with fiver a removes the cause of • Complaint, in any of its! % the disease, and makes forms, has hut to trjji • a perfect cure, bottle, and {conviction ■ Only one dose imme is certain. * fi dlately relieves Cholic, i . These Gums remove u while I all morbid or bad mat- ™ tine dose often re -1 ter from the system, * Ipeuted is alsurecuroj supplying in their •llor Cholera Morbus, j » place a healthy flow of{• jand a preventive oi : bile, invigorating tin* Cholera, stomach, causing food | Only one bottle is : needed to throw out oi the system the effects of medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sal lowuess or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time he ore eating 'gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di : est v.elk One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar i*lhi i in its worst forms, while Summer and ' Bowel Complaints yield almost to the first do-e. One or two doses cures attacks caused by ; Worms in children, there is no surer, safer, or ( speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. A lew bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medi cine us a preventive for Fever and Ague. Chill j Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It ope- 1 rates with certainty, and thousands are willing j to testiiy to its wondcrlul virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous tes timony in ifs l.tvor. Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, ; and swallow both together. ; Tli- LI VFII INTEGRATOR is a scientific Me li- J j cal Discovery, and is daily working cures, ul j i most too great to believe It cures as if by ma- ! gic, even Ike first dose giving benefit, and seldom j i more than one bottle is required to cure any kind i !of Liver complaint, from the worst Jaundice or j ! Dyspepsia, to a common Headache, all of which j ! are the result of a Diseased Liver. iTice, SI per bottle. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, j 345 Broadway. New York, j i Sold, wholesale an i retail, by PLUMB & LKIT- j XER, W. H. TUTT, and Druggists everywhere. ! mhio ly CARPET Ist ORE! IN CHARLESTON, S. C. CARPET DEPA RTMEST. ROYAL VELVET PILE; Tapestry! Brussels : Knglisb Wire Brussels ; Printed j, ! Brussels ; Printed Velvet ; 0-4, 12-4 and 1< -4 j ' Druggets *, Felt Druggets : Crumb Cloth- ; Fug ; jii.-ii Venetian for stair-, eniri s am! church j aisles; Imperial Three-Ply?; American ingrains; 1 ."■ •itch and Fnglish Ingrains ; Canton and Cocoa Mattings ; Mosaic, Axuiinst-r, Brussels. Velvet . and Tufted Rugs ; Door Mats ; Stair Carpet, l Rods, &c. LINKIN' DEPARTMENT. 8-4 and 10 4 Table Damask ; 7-4 up to 24 4 Ta ble Cloths ; 4 4 Family Linens ; 7-8 Shirting . ; Linens ; line Fronting Linens ; Pillow Case Lin ions ; 3 yards wide Sheeting do. ; Birds’ Eye 1): taper; Scotch Diaper ; Brown Table Damask; I Brown Table Cloths ; 3 yard- wide Drugjpts; i Napkin*, Doilies, Towjls, Tray Cloths, Dowlas.-. ! s Crash. Huckaback, etc.: 8 4 eo'ored Tabling; h Pol. a d Table Covers ; Fruit Doilies ; Piauo Cov , ers; Centre Covers: Window Shades. < FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut lor Rooms or ’ ntries. * JAMES €4. UAiLIK, ; i mhn-ly Proprietor, j I i GE.VER \ L STOCK OK REM NIDEILOTIIIMi, «J«L*f. NOW is the time to buy the following articles for Mens’ an-. Boys Wear, cheap i . r ttiuu they should be sold in this market : 1 RAGLANS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS , ROBES. Fine Cloth and Cassiraere COATS, Flue VESTS, PANTS. SHIRTS, DRAW ERS. SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS. „ STOCKS, COLLAR.-, TRUNKS, VAIJCES. and every article in our line. uov6 CLAYTON ft KENNEDY. Molasses. TO bhds prime Cuba Molasses, for sale by . jet>2‘2 WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES. Authorized by the State f, J Georgia. Otr $70,000! -QQ FOR TEN DOLLARS ! ! THE following Scheme will be drawn by g. SWAN ft COMP’Y, Managers of the ! Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of tin ir Single ■ j Number Lotteries lor MARCH, ISSB, at AU j GUSTA. Ga , in public, under the superinten dence of Commissioners. CLASS 5, - To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY. March 0, KGS. s ! CI.ASS 0 I To be drawn in city of . ugu.-ta. Ga.. in public, on SATURDAY. March IK, ISSS. " j CLASS 7, s i To be draw n in City ofAugusta,Ga.,in public, on c SATURDAY, March ‘TO. 1858. a . CLASS 8, ■1 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 Eiyhty- Pive Prizes ! SHARIAT OSH PRIZE TO EVERY .TOE TICKETS ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME ! T« be. Dram each Saturday in March, 185 S. 1 Prize of $70,000 J ‘ * ' io;ooo } „ ; 6.000 I ! 4,000 i 3,000 i ~ 1500 ! * i.ooo ; »» I I U ~ SOU | T ~ 700 vri i, u uoo •1! , „ 125 t _ —•j'J i( < 100 APPR( )X i,\iATP »X j - 4 Prizes nfs4oo Ap. to 570,000 Prze arc $1,600 iri T . " « <; 0 “ 30,000 *• are 1.200 S •} “ 'f j 0 •• 10.000 “ are BCO ‘ r-0 0.000 •* are 500 -. ! 4 . , “ I( j9 “ '* 4.000 “ are 400 it J 4 “ “ “ 3,000 “ are 300 :e! 4 *' “ 50 “ *• 1,500 “ are 200 1 : 5,000 ‘ ‘‘ ‘Mare lOO.Oou 1 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 g | Whole Ticket- $lO, Halve- $5; Quarterss2so. ! PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. ,j 1 The numbers from Ito 50,000 corresponding g i with those numbers on the tickets printed ! seperate slips of paper, arc encircled with small ; tin tubes and placed in one Wheel, s | .The flr>t4s7 prizes, similarly printed and en y circled. are placed In another v\ neel. if 1 The wheels are then revolved, and a number *. i is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the g same time a prize is brawn from the other wheel. Tiie number and prize drawn out are 1 opened and exhibited to the audi«*nce, and regis i-' tcred by the Commissioners: the prize being ; placed against the number drawn. This opera -11 1 1* 011 * s repealed until ah the prize- are drawn out : Approximation l’i izes. —The two preceding ! and the two succeeding numbers to ihose draw -11 1 iu & tito first 7 prizes will be entitled to the 28 i: j Approximation Prizes. For example: if tickei u number 11250 draws the $70,000 prize, those I tickets numbered 11248. 11240. 11251.11262 will r i each be entitled to S4OO. if tick* t number 55C e j draws the $25,000 prize, those tickets numbered ; 548. 549. 551, 552 will each be euiitlcil to S3OO. i- I and s<> on according to the above scheme, s j 4ie 5000 prizi sol S2O will he determinated b\ , I the last figure of the number that draws the r 570 000 l ,ri ze. For example, if the number drawing the $70,000 prize ends with .Vo 1, then f all the tickets where the number ends in . will s 0t ‘ entitled to S2O. If the number ends with Vo f 2, then all the tickets where the No ends in 2 will . ! be entit led to S2O. and so on to 0 j Certificates of Packages will he sold at the fol- I lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package ol 10 Whole Tickets . SSO . do do do ’ 10 Half do .... 40 1 , I do do do 10 Qtrar. do .... 20 | ij do do do 10 Eeigbth do .... ]0 1 j In ordering Tickets or Certificates . enclose the ! , money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on 1 receipt of which they will he forwarded by first i mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in ! any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purdhasers immediately after the drawing Purchasers will please write their signa tures plain. and give their Post Office. Counts' and State. J Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction -Afi prizes ol SIOOO and under, paid imme diately alter the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to is. SWAN aV CO., Augusta. Ga. &8F Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala. or Atlanta. Ga., can have their ordeis filled, and ! , save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at either 1 of those cities. nj ]ji j GREAT REDUCTION i IN PRICES OF CLOTHING, AT i 215 BROAP-ST. 1 p. iifiM & to. j j Are now offering the remainder of their WINTER j STOCK at such rates as to indu * all to purchase .vho are in want of ootl s*zn«a (.-licap CLOTHING ! | h* S' UGAR. 40 hlids good to prime N O SUGAR, 15 do prime clarified do • 150 bbl-A. 1-at l 0 j 25 do Crushed ’ j 1 F'*r sale low bv feb22 ’ WILCOX. HAND & ANSLEY. moi asses. . 50 hhds choice Cuba Molasses, to arrive from Charleston. For sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY ft SONS, mh2 No. 6, Warren Block LEATHER M.Vt'IIINK BELTING AND FACTORY FIND NGS. PATENT Riveted, Stretched and Ce mented Leather BELTING, single and d*»u- | b!e. all widths, 1 to 24 inches, curried and j | stretched by uurselves. Quality guarantied. A I 1 lar.'G stock always 011 hand. 1 Also—Rubber Belling and Stoim Tacking. | Copper Rivets and Burrs, ftc.: Washers, Ring ■ Travelers, R filer Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper j Cards, Pickers, Lag Screws, Lig Leather, and a * variety of Factory Findings. For sale on aecom i raodating terms b> SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., : No. 341, Broad-st, 2d door above Bank of Au- gusta. jan.VJm IpBESH BURNING FLUID. A supply just lan ed and for sale low bv feb22 __ U’M. H. TCTT / CLARIFIED SUGARS. V. 50 bbls C Sugar, 25 do A do ; 10 bbls B Sugar ; 15 do Crushed ; 15 do Powdered do. I For sale low by inim-dii! A. D. WILT JAMS. ; SOAP, STARCH, «&©. ONE HUNDRED boxes No. 1 SOAP; 25 boxes STARCH ; 200 boxes CANDY ; | 25 half bbls CR ACKERS. For sale by ‘ mb 11 dm a. D. WILLIAMS. List ol Registered Voters of the City oi , Augusta, for the year 1858. A Adam, Jacob W. Atkinson, Robt. 11. , Arlington, Ilenrv P. Alexander, Cicero X. ■ Ansley, Edwin W. Atkinson, Simeon A. {Armstrong, Thomas Aidworth, Richard Auferman, Charles Antony, Lavoiser 1.. j Anderson, William Adam, George F. I Ammons, John it Bridwell, Mastin Barnes, John A. Butler, Charles G. Btodnax, Bcnj. H. Blodget, Foster Butler, Nehemiah K. Beard, James A. M. Brodnax, William E. ’ Bartee, John Botbweli, James T. : Barnes, George T. Brown, Berry I Blodget, Foster, jr. Butler, Phineas I Barrett Thomas Bones, Thomas A. i! Beall, William A. Brodie, Alexander M. ' Bean, Joseph S. Brown, Knoeh W. ! Butler, N. Kemble, Jr. Brown, James j Bennett, James A. Brahe, Frederick A. Bo we, Rob’t. J. Bouchillon, George W. ' Barrett, Cornelius Bottom, William P. I Blount, Gustavus A. Bignon, Bernard j Bustin, Edward Balter, Henry i Byrd, William H. Broom, Thomas M. Bassett, William Boggs, Archibald P. 1 i Bones, James W. Butch, James W. Butt, John 1). Bishop, James B. Bassford, Leonard G. Butt, Joshua W. Bartlett, Thomas W. Beall, Albert A. Butler, William Burley, Israel Barro, James Bones, John Brenner, William Bignon, Adolphus P. Beers, Augustine P. Battle, Thomas e. . C - Cummins, William Conley, Beniamin - Campbell, Edward F. Courtney, Thomas iCumming, Henry 11. Campfield, Edward | Chew, Benj. F., sr, Craig, William 1 ! Clark, Ralph P. Calvin, James B. I Costello, James Craig, John , Christian, John A. Chirk, Jackson Cleary, John Cartledge, John I Clanton, Turner Casey, Luke i | Croak, James Caffin, Hillary Carmichael, A. W. Coggins, Robert | Clark, Mathias Crump, Samuel 11. 1 Carpenter, Charles J. Carpenter,-David Coskery, John Carpenter, Aaron Cunningham, George Cook, Aaron 11. - Culpepper, William W. Crane, William 11. Callan, Barney Coskery, Samuel Collin, John G. Cumuiing, Joseph B. f) { Dwelle, Charles Dugas, Louis A. ‘ Dugas, Leon P. Dortic, Jas. A. 0 Davis, Wm. W. Dennis, John o ; Derry, Wm. C. Deming, Leander C. 0 Dye, James M. Davis, Isaac 0 i Davis, Andrew J. Dodge, George R. 0j Dwyer, Thos. Denning, David If. ' J i Dirnick, Benj. C. Dwelle, Lemuel {Darby, William Doughty, William 11. 0 | Damm, George Dawson, James C. u ; Day, Josenh H. Dugas, L. Charles o Harrow, Julius 0; E (i Evans, George W. Eye, William J. Elliot, Charles F 0 Fogarty, Thomas P. Frazier, Benj. F. () j Frazier, Hillery B. Freeman, Joel N. • i Ford, Nicholas A. Force, John P. 0 1 Faughnan, Andrew Feagan, James " Fargo, Joseph C. Franklin, Benjamin '° ; Fay, Patrick J. Frost, Samml JJ I Force, Alfred C. Farmer, James .. Flynn, Michael Frost, William W. _ Felder, William L. Ferry, George W. . . . T> . j Glasner, George Gould, John J . ' Green, T. W. Gargnn, James j Garvin, Ignatius P. Gould, ilonrv C. ' !Gould, William T. Green, John C. ; {Gould, Artemas Gartiini:, Robert 11. 1 Gable, Uenrv Goodrich, William 11. j . Gorman, Michael Guieu, John B. Green, John E. Gleason, Patrick • Gardiner, Janies T. Grilfiu, Davits F. • Goodman, Samuel M. If Henkell, Edward ILght, illiain M. ’ Hicks, Joel Hatch, Lucius ! , Hookey, George S Howard, W in. 11. Ilubbard, Henry Hitzfield, William { Harper, Janies Hoops, Henry H. Ilousley, Wm., Jr. Hannah, Alexander i>. 4leney, James Hill, John L. ! ; Hill, John i f ; Ivev, James A. Iverson, Anion • | lies, William li. Ives, Adrian C. J I Jones, Henry W. Johnson, Benjamin F. 1 Jennings, Thos J. Jackßon, William E. ’ i Jones, Wm. S. Jones, Mansfield J. ;i k ! Keenan, Peter Kirkpatrick, John , Kelly, Daniel King, William W. : Kiikpatrick, Daniel Jr., Kiug, Joshua Kunze, Thos. A. Kilpatrick, John J Keirnes, Bartholomew i LaTaste, Andrew GL Leonard, Uriah L. Levy, Isaac Laßoche, Adrian V. Lowrev, Jacob W. Lovell, Lewis : Leon, Henry L. Laventure. John P. ! Lewis, Christopher F. Lawson, William P. Lyons, David Lass, Jacob W. Lane, Dennis Looney, David Luquire, Hugh Liveruian, Wm. J. Lee, William Latbron, Joseph J. Low, Samuel - Loky, John .11 Mustin, Eli Moore, John 11. Medium, Francis L. McCoy, Charles Merideth, James \V. Martin, Charles 11. Mover, Jayaetz Midlam, Francis Miller, John T. McKeon, John C. Mever, John F. McCarthy, Daniel McCarthy, Patrick Maguire, John J. Miller, Edward T. Moore, Henry. Meyer, David Moore, James L. Miller, James McKinzie, Colin Matthews, Ira D. Murphy, Daniel C. iMcAdam, John McDermot, Michael McGolrick, Hugh McMahon, Aver Mullen, Philip Mulkey, Mackey ! Maharry, Wm. H. jr. Miller, Frank li. I Metcalf, Thomas f>. Musgrove, Harrison March, Benj. C. Mallei-, Michael McCartv, liosea, Moody, Wm. Morris,’Jeremiah Meredith, James W. jr. March, Benj. F. H. Murphy, Edmund T. Moss, Ephraim Murray, Francis Mac-murphy, Gilbert L. Mayer, Isaac Morris, Joseph B Moore, John C. Moffatt, Thomas. Marshall, Benj. S. Macmurphy, Charles. Mann, John H. N Nelson, George E. W. Newton, George M. Natly, Chum A. Norrell, Wm. 0. | Nelson, John Newman, George If Nehr, Blase L. O , O’Conner, Michael D. (Warn, John Ow-c-us, William J. O’Donnell, Edward ; O’Donoghue, Dennis Odum, Richard O’Couner, Francis O’Dowd, Michael Olio, Adam O’Neal, Edward 11. j Owens, Dennis Oakman, Thaddeus P Pass, Richard S. Pemhlc, Charles Pickering, William M. Peay, Henry T. Plumb, Daniel B. Pritchard, William H. Powell, WiUiamJ. Phinizy, Thos. B. . j Powell, Jefferson Proutv, William H. Pitcher, Augustus Platt, Jacob B. : l’reval, Cliarles P. • Parker, Gustavus A. j Perry, Bem. F. Penwell, Thomas H. j Phillips, Wm. Preskitt, Seaborn A. R ; Ramsey, William A. Roll, Luther j Rhodes, Thos. R, Richards, Edwin I | Robertson, Abner P. Rodgers, Zachariah J. I’ Rhodes, William P. Rhodes, James 11. 1 , Roberts, William J. Reed, Jerry 1 Kossignol, Henry Rossignol, Paul Rnatti, David L. Rutherford, Mil lam A. j f , Rudler, Sebastian Rodgers, Henry Rice, Matthew Rhodes Charles A. ; l Reynolds, John Riley, Richard - Robert, John A. Rooney, Joab j. i Rodgers, James B. Richards, 1 hornas i Reinhart, John C. KoDins..!!, Tua Russell, benjaminß. Kead, bilasC. I Ramsav, Joseph It. Read Wtlham H. 0. W. | Hoe, Augustus H. Rowland, Charles A. j, Sibley William C. Shackleford, James Silcox.’john Snelling, James M. Symmons, Eleazar L. Slack, Uriah Sledge, John G. 'Sayre, R. Stokes Sherman Francis Scarborough, Hiram Schley, William Sykes, William H. .spears, Madison L. Shear, \V tiliam Spears, Joseph K. Stovall, Joseph H. Schaub, John Swain. William C. Smith, John 1> Spelman, Richard Simmons, Sterling B Spires, Curtis Sherman, William L Snead. Claiberno Salisbury, ism A Sp vey. Lee Sibley, Josiah , Smith, Thos B Mark. Wm II Seitz, Andrew i-ike-. Win E Skinner. Lucius C Morey, Albert H Small, John teveue, Andrew ffluvall, asßttlon p Scott, Pinkney Snowden, Thos Smith, Wm F Simpson, Jas F. T Turpin, Jackson F T urner. John M Tutt, Wm it Tiro, Wm J Thew. Geo M ’I linker. Geo W Terrel, Edward Ticc, llenrv Timmerman. Wm T Tompkins, James I. Tankersh-y, Giorge Tankersley, Edwin Thompson, Daniel B Tankersley, Robert V \ erdery, Samuel A Voigcr, Gustave Van Felt, John Vincent, David w Walton, Wm A Wright, David E Welch, James Wheeler, Joseph Warren, Bvnj II Whitehead, Francis C Walker, Janies W Welch, John Wimbern, Simeon Whitaker, Henry Walker, James B Widoner, Isaac \\a.kcT, John Walfolk Walker, Clarence V \\ ilson, Jam. s K Whidbv, Wm G VS eaver, Wm A Whidbv, Lemuel V\ ingard. Eiislia D Weathcrsby. Wm H Wright, John S Wagnon, l dwin A Watkins, Thos Winberg, John W We eh, David William.-. Augustus D Weeks, Seaman Wy man. Gunge M Woodstock, WmG Wi li,ni, \ Cl arks A The above is a correct list of r. gi.- t» retl voter* to date. A. I>. HILL, He i try Clerk. NEW DRUG STORE UNDER PLANTERS’ HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. 15. F. PALMER Respectfully invites attention to a NEW and FRESH stock of DI RE DRUGS. MEDIC!NFS and CHEMICALS. Also—A choice assortment of PERFUMERY ainl FANCY ARTICLES b-Ahc Toilet. Pine Hair and Tooth. Brushes. Coxpbs. Ac. DENTAL and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use. And, in addition to the above, I shall always h< op on hand a lull assortment of BOTANIC MKI ICINES, which 1 will warrant pure. Garden, Grass and Field Seeds. Ac. A .-hare of public patronage is respectfully so* licited. B. F. PALMER. M. I) , mhl3-<Uwlm Under Planters’ Hotel ’ TJACON. jxJ ;5,000 lbs Tennessee Bacon. For sale low | by JOSIAH SIBLEY ft SONS, j mb3 Not 6, Warren Block / lANDY. ' I Vy 60 boxes Assorted Candy. For sale low by JOSIAE SIBLEY A SONS, tnh3 No. 6, War eu Block. j ' j \J fresh Carnphine, for sale by mh6 8. C. MUSTIN. jT'RESII FLUID. Five bbls tresh Fluid, just recelvetYand for j sate low by mhG S. C. MUSTIN. H' An; DYES. Ballard’s, Batchelor’ , Christadoro’g. Pha ' lon s, Jayne’s. Alexander's Tricobaphe ; I’roC Wood'- ;t’: d Mrs Allen's Hair Restorative; i Jayne's Hair Tonic ; Phalou's luvigorator; i Barry’ Trio plmrous. and Even’s lvuthairon. m Uvi WM H 11 TT. Cpi-s. Linseed Oil 500 gallons. Sperm do 300 do Limp do 500 do Tanners do 600 do Castor do 300 do Olivo do ‘iobasket* | For sale low by feb*2 WM. H. TL’TT. I>LA r rKl) SPOONS, FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, &e. For sale at s. r MUSTIN. QUNDRIES. \J -U0 l>t»!s PLANTING POTATOES : 300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades ; 100 kegs FODA ; 3UO boxes Adamantine CANDLES , 500 kegs XAIIS ; 15 tierces RICE. For sale low by tebil-i WILCOX, HAND & ANSIEY. IJK KLKD 'iONGUKS. ’ . Choice Pickled Tongues, just received and tor sale at D’ANnONAC k HUBBARD’S. "VCOLASSES. I -0 nit i- Molasses, in store ; 130 «lt> do toarrive. For sale low by mU3-tUw ESTES A CLARE. POTATOES. 2( 3 bbls Pink Eye PLANTING POTATOES ; 50 do Peach Blow do For sale low by mlif .Uwei ESTES A CLARK. TO GRAIN GROWERS ] TX T E SHALL lie enabled this season \ V to supply GRAIN GROWERS with— Five Varieties of Horse Powers! do do Threshers ! Severn Sizes of Fan Mills! Ten Dozen brain Cradles! The Kentucky Harvester W Liclj. on account of its strength ar.d simplicity of construction is decidedly the best Hfc 6-: ■» je st For tht; Southern States. IB ELTING-, ami all necessary articles for getting grain ready for market. CARMICHAEL & BEAN, mhlo AUGUSTA, GEO. wSm OILS. AIXOHOL AND BURNING FLUID. gal-. Be. t lamp Oil $1 25 per gallon ! 200 do Lard do 140 do do ; 200 do Best Castor do 215 do do’ ! 300 do Train do 75 do do i 250 do Paint do 1 00 do do I 200 do Tanners do 75 do do | 500,. do Fresh Burning Fluid... 80 do do j 300 do 05 deg. Alcohol 90 do do —ALSO— -50 boxes French Window (ilass. Just receiv ed !>/ f»*>2 THOS. F. FOGARTY. For Sale. A FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH. Eu quire at this otHcc. febl9 ts T ARD | 4 5 bbls choice NEW LARD. For sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY A SUNS, febl9 No. 6 Warren Block. /'IHKESE, CHEESE. , v> o 0 boxes Eugiish Dairy Cheese, 50 do State do i For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SC NS. feb2s No. 6. Warren Block. Cabinet Making and Re-3 pail-ill", Ac. TT7* H. PROUTY &CO. having die W « solved, by mutual consent, tbe under* signed may be found at the same stand, readyta do all jobs committed to him in the way of CABINET MAKING AND REPAIRING. AND HOUSE UAH I ENTERING. W. H. PIIOUTY, Shop on Washington, between Broad and itey noid-streets. janl9 Liquors and sugars. Isobbl Low riced WtIISKEY ; 100 do from fair to fine ;. 50.000 ' ow priced and Met.nim SEGARS ; bbls BRANDY ; 40 bbls GIN ; -.5 obis RUM. For sa*o by mhl 1 -I'm A. D. Wll LIAMS T^LOUR. P 300 sacks Tennessee superfine Flour, 100 do do Family do 30<» do Deumead’s superfine do In store and for sale by* I’eba BAKER, WRIGHT A CO. Philadelphia lager beer. A lresh supply just received unu lor sale by ‘ * T OMAS WHYTE, feb2o Agent for th“ Brewers. •