Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' '(Kxiiing Jlispalcj). AUGUSTA.GA: Tu-iclay Evening, March 30, 1858. Georgia Money Abroad. 11l the Cincinnati Pries Current, dated March 24th, we find the Bank of Bruns ■wick, (now the Union Bank) Augusta, Ua , and the Manufacturers' Bank of Macon, both sound hanks, quoted as worthless. The Cincinnati folks ought to keep better posted. sis The Washington Stale* says that ; a very large Democratic anti-Lecoinpton j meeting was held at Pittsburgh on Wed- j ncsrlay evening at the City Hall. G. i Giixmoke, late editor of the f'«Kpre- j sided, assisted hy forty-four vice pres:-j dents and fourteen secretaries. Georgia Items. At the Twiggs Superior Court Andrew j jjarTii, was tried for an assault with intent to murder one Wilson G allow at, and acquitted. Wilson Galloway, was tried for assault with intent to murder Andrew J. Smith, and found multy. and sentenced to five years im prisonment. The case goes to the Su ! reme court. A revival of religion lias been pro gressing at the Methodist Church, in Outhbert. Fatal Rencounter. On the titli inst., says the Tampa Pm insular, of the 20th, in Manatee county, near Ft. Myers, an affray occurred be tween Capt. H. H. Booley, of the Boat service, and John York, a private of his Company, which resulted in the j death of the latter, by being shot with a musket. Capt. B. was in custody on j the 20th, and was to have a hearing at 1 Manatee on the 20th. The Peninsular J refrains from giving the particulars un- , -ill it tmSWihe evidence. Parson BrownloYv ami Mi Mission. ' The Baltimore American objects to , Person Brownlow going on a missionary j expedition to the North. The New Or- r leans Picaguns thinks there is force in ' the following extract, and wo think so too. f “In the first place then, we confess to £ a very great reluctance that the inttdlec- 1 tual character of the South, to say noth r iug of its decency and conformity to the c proprieties of life, should he represented j' throughout New England by a clerical ' Thersites so voluble of vituperation an I j so extremely familiar with the infernal ; 1 gods. Whatever may he said of slavery ! or slaveholders, the South has its own 1 selfrespect and its own mental and mo- 1 ral dignity to maintain before the world. I Because New England is blatant with j ! blasphemy, because men and women ■ ! talk treason there in a hundred lecture rooms, because the Constitution and the 1 Union, nay tire Bible itself, and all that we hold dear in domestic life as the Christian Lares and Penates of our households, are held in mockery by the fanatics of Worcester and Syracuse, because the southern people are denoun ced us roblicisand murderers from Cape Cod to the hills of Berkshire, constitutes no sufficient reason why a southern mint, least in all one professing the religion jl of Christ, should go into this region of 1 isms and infidelities to contend with its j orator in the use of bad language. The j respectability of the South will he low ered in the estimation of moderate menu by the coarseness and intomi>e*uoa<c4' its self-appointed apostle.” - 7x r TUc Utah Contracts ami Kansas, j There are said to he about $5,000,000 j worth of contracts in connection with j the Utah campaign, which are used as ! levers, as far as possible, to affect votes. How and where, will he clearly seen j when the vote comes to oo taken. Os the Army contracts already made, ru- : mol' names one for 1500 horses i at a hundred and fifty-nine dollars a head ; transportation of tiour at twen- I ty-fivc dollars per barrel ; corn at ten to twelve dollars a bushel, live beef at fabulous prices, &c. The “N. Y. Courier” says upon this subject:— “ Wo arc on the eve of a war with a band of religious fanatics, the duration of which no man can tell : and yet, it is said, that the Administration ha made contracts for supplies, which arc to continue during the war. The horses, it is said will nett to the Contractors a clear profit of one hundred dollars each, oi one million five hundred thousand dol lars on this year’s delivery ! How many millions are to be made out of this con tract. Then again, the item of Indian Corn , for the purpose of feeding the enormous number of animals required to conduct this war—viz : oxen, mules, cavairy and draft horses. It is said that con tracts have b en made with certain par ties, to furnish all that tie Govern ment may require, at ninety-eight cents per bushel, wnen it is notorious that half that sum per bushel would afford an enormous profit. How many millions are lobe made out of this contract ? Humor also says that the first order for Indian Corn, under this contract, is 250,000 bushels ; and further—that the contract for transportation to Salt Istke Valley, is equal to ten dollars per bush el. Now, wc do not vouch for the correct ness of these statements ; hut we have the very best reason for believing them to be true.” The different ice companies of Phi la •lelphia have agreed upon the following scale of prices for the season of 185 H Quarter peck per day, 50 cents per week half peck per day. 15 eeuls per week . one pee^LjUßpU iy, ' I rfW'agiik; on, i".isljpifS^mients; half hushei, 20*"se»i f Loyd Chesterfield heard it remarked. / that man is the only creatine that i | endowed with the power of laughter. “True,” said the earl, “and you mar add, perhaps, that ho is the only crea \ lure that deserves to be laughed at.” Special Oorresporulcnfe of the Dispalch. IfI.NTSYJLI.E, Ala., I March 27, 1858. j This is the most superb town I have seen anywhere in the Southern country It lias an air of neatness and prosperity which is seldom equalled and never stir- I passed in a country so young as ours. Here there is less dolefnlnes in re gard to the times than at the east, am. J. less reference to their adamantine qual itv. The country around is rich in all * that appertains to husbandry, and tin ' j town sits like a Queen in regal splen I dor, inviting the homage of all who ap -;proaeh. I am in love with Huntsville, and had I I no place to call home, I would nestle I upon her bosom, and never tire of gaz ing upon her smiling face. I have spent one day here, the mem j ory of which will forever remain fra I gvaut in the choicest receptacles of the pleasing and the beautiful. The Her mathenian Society have occasional ex hibitions, one of which I was urged to attend, hut my regrets arc that I could not do so. Mr. Ei.krton, who you will remember as the leader of a hand accompanying the “Memphis delegation” to Charles ton, last May, is teaching a band here, and after only two months’ practice they play admirably. I must not forget the hotels. Air Venahlr’s, near the station, where I am stopping, is an excellent House, and 1 think some of the Railroad eating houses would do well to send theii cooks around to learn how to make good bread. If any who may read this letter ever pass over the Memphis and Charlston Railroad, don’t forget where they make good warm biscuit. 8. Nicaragua, The American Minister Plenipotentia ry, Gen. M. B. Lamar, was formally re ceived by the Government of Nicaragua on the 22d Feb. His address is imder stood to express, on the part of the Uni ted States, sentiments of the kindest nature to Nicaragua, and the other States of the Isthmus. The treaty which was negotiated at , Washington last November by Senor , Irizarri, it was believed would not be ratified, except with alternations which would again open the whole matter at Washington. W. C. Jones, late Special Agent of the United States in Central America, 1 took formal leave of Nicaragua on 27 th ’ Feb. During the latter months of his residence in Nicaragua, he liad made complaints of several acts of Govern- J ment in derogation of the rights of American citizens resident. 1 A military order, issued 19 December 1 requiring “ all foreigners,” male and fe 1 male, resident in the Department which includes the “transit route,” to present 1 themselves before the Governor within 1 a limited time, under penalty, is one o‘ 1 tlie protested against. Many hardships and abuses it is alleged occurred to 1 American citizens in the execution of * i this decree. Mr. Jones also mentions ' a declaration of the President of the Re- 1 public {Gen IMnrt'nez.) as a reason why 1 lie ordered to Ixr suppressed a judicia 1 invest inti n in which a functionary of the government is implicated in a high \ 1 crime—namely, that “J«’•' the nitii'-'C : mere Americans.'' A case is also stated C which will raise the question whether foreigners and neutrals arc subject top ; piremtory orders to work on public dc- j 1 | fences when no immediate danger exists 1 1 It is asserted, moreover, that according : to tire declaration of President Marti i nez all correspondence, whether public 1 or private, is liable to lie opened, and i t’r,aisle government will not allow any an investigation into General Maxima .forex lias been ap j point'd Minister of War and Hacienda, hut had not entered on the office. Gen. Jerez was n prominent member of the I Democratic party, and of those who in j vited Walker into Nicaragua in 1855. : j He was also twice a member of the Cabinet in the Rivas and Walker admin ' ist-ration. *,«.«— Costa Rica. Dates from San Jose are to Feb. 27tli. Don Pedro Negrete, Special Ministei from Salvador deputed to arrange the - j questions pending between Nicaragua : and Costa Mica, arrived at San Jose, on ! the 10th ult.. and was officially rceeiv jed on the 26th. Our Punta Arenas correspondent writes that the coffee crop is late this season, and comes in but slowly. Pri ecs remain much the same, viz ; in the interior 10 to 10 2} reales, in the port jl2to 12 1-2. It is not expected that jit will go lower ; owing to the short crop, many vessels will have to seek for , carge elsewhere. Hides have fallen a i ; little, and are now he d at sll with an active demand. Inconsequence of the short coffee crop some shipments of na live sugar (Chaneaca) have been made which in the port does not cost under $4 per quintal, but the downward ten dency of the article has rather checked j the demand. Freights for Europe, are i very low. • » Ship News ami ittailiie Items. We have but one case of disaster to re - port this week. The weather has been - and is now delightful, with clear days * of sunshine. t W RECK HD.—By the arrival of the U. 8 i Light House schooner Pharos, Capt s Yorke, from the Reef, we learn that the ship Rockland from New Orleans r bound to Boston with a cargo of 2700 i and odd bales of cotton, got ashore on : the Bahia Honda, between Cabbage * Tree Island and Molasses Key, on the night of the 18th inst , at 10 o'clock.- The Capt. mistook Sombrero light which was lit for the first time on the 15th .inst., —for the light on Double i Head Shot Key. Bahamas, and kept olf and before he discovered his true posi ition, the ship was ashore as above, in 1 12 feet water, with 7 feet water in the hold —the ship drawing 17 feet. r lhe ’ latest intelligence from the wreck states : he ship to lay comfortable and in tht hands of the wreckers, the steatn pumj is alongside and about t>* be used. Tin ■itearner Atlanta has gone to her assh v, wince and an effort will be made t< haul the ship.off and tow her to this po*t Key West Key. \ — - ."' e >' car m ~- ’CSS births 1 34 'Plmnge* and 925 death* to, k piace itii ruvidence, whose population is now fctrmated at 49,000. Tliv Kriishn Rill. Every nv»n woman and child hat beard so much of the bill for the admission < f e ihe State of Kansas,that we present it for their pprusal as it passed the Senate : y Whereas the people of the Territory . .f Kansas did, by a convention of dele gates called and assembled at Lecomp ton on the 4th day of December, Bj7, for that purpose, form to themselves a i constitution and State government, which said constitution is republican! and the said convention having asked 1 the admission of said Territory into the Union as a State oil an equal footing with the original Mates— Be it enacted hy the Senate and lionet of Representatives of the United States of Ameri a in Congress assembled. That the State i of Kansas shall be and is hereby declar ed by be one of the United States of America, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever. And; tiie said State shall consist of all the territory included within the following boundaries, to wit : Beginning at a point on the Western boundsry of the State of Missouri where the 47 paralled >l* latitude crosses the same , thence west on said paralled to the eastern > boundary of New Mexico; thence north j I on said boundary to latitude thirty eight; thence, following said boundary westward, to the eastern boundary of the Territory of Utah, on the summit of ; the Rocky mountains; thence north ward on said summit to the fourth pa- ( ral lei of latitude, thence east on said: parallel to the western boundary of the! • Mate of Missouri; thence south with! the western boundary of said State to the place of beginning. Branded, That nothing herein contained respecting the boundary of said State shall be constru ed to impair the rights of person or pro perty now pertaining to the Indians in! -aid Territory, so long as such rights shall remain unextinguished by treaty between the United States and such In dians, or to include any territory,which, by treaty with such Indian tribe, is not! without the consent of said tribe, to be included within the territorial limits oi! jurisdiction of any State or Territory;! but all such territory shall be exempted out of the boundaries, and constitute no part of the State of Kansas until said tribe shall siguiliy their assent to the President of the United States to be in eluded within said State, or to affect the authority of the government of the United States, to make any regulation respecting such Indians, their lands, | property or other rights, by treaty, law i or otherwise, which it would have been competent to make if this act had uevei passed. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That he State of Kansas is admitted into the Union upon the express condition that said State shall never interim i with the primary disposal of the publit ( land 3, or w ith any' regulations w hich Congress may find necessary for secur ing the title in said lam Is to the bona fide purchase! and grantees thereof, o impose or levy any tax, assessment oi imposition of any description whatever, upon them or property of the Uni too States within the limits of said State and that nothing in this act shall In ' construed to abridge or infringe any right of the people asserted in the Con siitution of Kansas at ? 11 times to altei reform, or abolish their form of gm eminent in such manner as they ma think proper—Congress hereby declaim ing any autln rity to intervene or dr clare the cons!ruction of the J nsiiti lion of any State, except to see that n be Republican in form, and not in eon I Uict with the Constitution of the Urn ! ted States ; and nothing in ibis act shm be construed os an assent by Congress ito all or to any of the propositions o* claims contained in the ordinance an nexed to the said Constiuui .n of t. . people of Kansas, nor to deprive t. saiit .State of Kansas of the said granh if hereafter made, which were contain edin the act of Congress, entitled *‘Ai ' act to authorize the people of the Terri tory of Minnesota to form a Constitu tion and State government, preparatory to admission into the Union <>n an <*qua footing with the original Sta e,’ ap proved 20th February, R 67. Sec. 3. And be it farther enact td, Thai 1 until the next general census shall In i taken, and an apportionment of repre sentatives made, the State of Kansar shall be entitled to one rcpresentariv« in the House of Representatives in tht United States. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That from and after the admission of tin state of Kansas, as hereinbefore provi ‘led, all the laws of the United Stab.- which are not locally inapplicable ■ shall have the same force and effect within that State as in other States, the Union ; an I the said State i> herein constituted a judicial district of tin United States, within which a district court with the like powers and jurisdit tion as the district court of the United States for the district of lowa, shall lx established; the judge, attorney, ami marshal of the United States for tin said district of Kansas shall reside with in the same, and shall be entitled t the same compensation as riie judge i attorney and marshal of the district, oi i lowa. — A letter from >lf xlco. -• There is absolutely nothing new in the papers this morning Their intelli j gcnce is a general rehash of what ap . (wared yesterday, principally in the Ex traordinary. We have all kinds of rumors hen about the intentions of Osollos. Hi can do anything he likes should he no! { meet with defeat, and it is not at all . improbable that he will take the Prcsi dency as his choice amongst the nice things that are open to him. Poor Don Felix remains in the pal a a t ;is quiet as any person could be expee _ ted to be who had been elevated s< "j much above his sphere. He is now » good example of the foilv of the owl who went out and Hew too high in tht „ glaring sun Don Felix is never .-poken ‘ of. His meanest Minister is? of more importance than he is Poor man, lib ephemeral rule is nearly over, as yon wills ee— Pie. f “Now. George, you must divide tin cake honorably with your brothel 1 Jharleß.” “What is honorable, mother?” “It means that you must give him ' the largest piece.” “Then, mother. I’d rather that Char 'ey should divide if.” A man came into a printing office t. . beg a paper-“ Because.” said he, “wc .ike to read the papers veiy much, bn our neighbors are all too stingy to tulu me.” Six hundred people have been con i /cried iu New B 'if »rd. Mass, dunnp the present revival of re.igion thjre. if® LA" EST NEWS. r BY TELEGRAPH —2— __ ... .XT ■ Later from Europe. 1 ARRIVAL Os TUk> I CITY OF BALTIMORE. r 1 FOUR DAYS LAihll i KO>i L UR >i E. ' Cctton s-S an.l Closed Dull. -j 'land.ester Advices I /{favorable. i tOA 7 S Olj S INCHiVKGKD. j. Kiy.v York, March 59.---The Liver pool, New York ami PbiladelphiuSteain ’! ship Company's City of lkiltimore, ar j’riveJ this morning, with Liverpool 1. dates to Wednesday March 17th. Common elal. | j Liverj 'X’l O’doii Market.— The Circulars J received report the sales for three days ■ a‘ 0,000 bales, the most of which was j. i; he lby the trade. All qualities had slightly declined, and l*Btii lower prices - is generally quoted, with a dull comli • tion Os the market at the close, The | sales on Tuesday were 2,000 bales. , Stale of Trade.— In the manufacturing ; districts trade was unfavorable- there was but little enquiry and prices were weak. Liverpool Breadstuff's Mwhet. —Circulars report a dull market for Breadstuff**. Corn was also dull and all qualities had slightly declined. London Money M,Ut.— No change is reported in the money market, and Consols remained as quoted by the Ki-i agara, at from % 3-4 to 00 7*B. General Hews. Later intelligence from India and China had been received. b was expected that the bombard-j inent of Lucknow will soon be attempt-. ed. The steamship Ava, with California mails and treasure, has been lost. Her pa .sei)geis were saved. Charleston Market. Charleston, March 30,11\ M. — Colton. J bales it.-Jay 1 CK)O bales, at full prices, . exlK ine figure** 12 1-8 cents. .Since the t B< lt.inoro # 8 accounts the demand has ( been checked. ( Coii^iiV'ioiiui. Washington, March 29.—The Senate to-day was principally engaged in the 1 di.cussion of the Minnesota bill. Mr. j W Ison’s aim ndinent allowing one re- i preseutative to Minnesota, until acen 1 m*s is taken and their population enti les them to a greater number, was pas- t .'•ed by a very close vote. In the House, several Kansas speeches were delivered, each an hour long, Ar rival of (hr JYorthrrti Light. New York, March 29.—'Hie steam ship Northern Light has arrived from A spin wall. Mar ket Itcpoi U, Charleston, March 29. Sales of cot uA>day 1,900 bales, at prices current > b fore the Niagara’s news. New York, March 2d. -Sales of Cot ton to-day 2,500 hales, at steady prices Middling Uplands 11 7-8 cents. Flour , quiet; sales 8,000 bhls. Wheat very' dull. Corn heavy ; sales 35 000 bush ! els Turpentine steady. Rosin dull at v ?1 50 lliee dull. Momlk, March 29 Sales of Cotton to-day 5.000 bales. The market closed firm at 11 1 4 cents for Middling. Nkw Ojslranb, March 29.—Sales of 1 ottt-n to-day 16.000 bales Middling , II 18a 11 14 cents. Sugars generalh 5 3-4 to 0 1-2 cents, lied Wheat 95c 1 to $1 05. Freights on Cotton to Liver 1 pool 1 2d. jrjjmal Buiicts. fli<* I^atiies.—Mrs. S. A. •'UODY. ( ii'tun New York.' respectfully an- •] • iounr&s to the l.i ie.s of Augusta and vicinity, } at sin is pro ar.-d to i-xi-cute orders in Cl'T tiNG, FITTING ami MAKING REUSES, MAN ILL A - UK - H .-'.-IS. nr anything pertaining * .»« »«r. robe. CTTTINU and BASTIN'. 1 -Yiciu-d. C|,H;gcM for L’uuing and Brisling a * -i k Dro<s, S .5 ; < »inghvm and Muslin, 76 eta ; ' < alici, 50 1 1 K«»r Cutting and Fitting Basques, « Rooms u f.e New!oo House. inli3o-lf fiT Spring Millinery.—Mis. ■ K. O. COLLIN.-, is now npi-nii g at i tore o posite the Punters’ Hotel, anßfefc* handsome assortment <>r RONVKM, KIB TIITIBON3, FLO .VKR UOJIKS, BLONDE IlillW’ ACES, VEILS, 1.1 ITTS, DRESS CAVK, -J'- head drek-e-l hair braids, curts ! IDII.ET POWDERS, S APS, I'KRKt Ail S IL.IR OIL* 4 , kc RON NETS, CAPS and HEAD DRES-ES made ; t -hcri notice and in the iuo.it fas iouaole .«tj 1•. mb3o £*?" Stray Canary Itiid.-fci i REWARD.—Any one caging and returning a j ;tray CANARY BIRD wi 1 receive the thani s o! the owner uni $5 reward. Apply to Mr W. D. , BOWEN, Broad street, rnld.O T. t\ LARD'S HAS '}HiS DAY received a large lot of l-iiui s’ DUUBLE-SOLEJi and , .lisses’ (LHTERS. C'hj'J rtlno, Ludies Kid and Morocco BOOTS >f every do-ci iption and size. " Dms» i A large lot of Gentlemens’ BOOTS and SIJULS, ■flhe Quest description. lias just cme to hand. Also Heavy BROGANS, tor the Planters novl7 Flour anici Search OIX HUNDUFD SACKS Tennessee 8u- O perfin. FLOUR. 400 sacks I)eumead’s do. do 10 half’t-hoieu LEAF I ABD. Just received and tor sale by jml6 3 BAKER, WRIGHT A CO. 1 NOW IS THE TIME po BUY SHIKTS!—Six for N ne Uol ' Huy yiy, Bagging and ropr 75 hales BAGGING, 300 coils ROPE, for sale low by novll . WIUX)X, HAND & ANSI EY. «nr-*rarra»a* xrAonaaM l . -SU rmmitmn Spttisl l&tifts. £A7“ Embroidery.—Mrs. ANNA R. DKMING is prepared \J do all kinds of Km roidery, with to rut out and unite any article S|urci»ini:ig to a Ladies or a:i infants dress. i ong ex pet it nee her in the belief tliat she can give satisfaction toSu who may entrust work to her. Ellis-strect, second door below Kollock. fls fllT Spring Millinery.—-Mrs. \i. 1„ PRUCHAKI), Agent, oppoulte tlio | ir.ciianirs’ l'ank, is now receiving a j 3pleudii|suppiy of MILLINERY, consist ! dig of French I re-« BONNETS; 5-ilk and Crape CAPS ; Neapolitan Straw HKADDRHSS : I.APIS ; RIBBONS and FLOWERS; a large supply of lIATS for children : a handsome supply of MAN i’ll .LAS—to which sli«» invites the attention of Indies. mh‘J7-2m f@“ Situation Wanted—Bv a g- iultman well acquainted through Mißtle Geor gia—-In this city, who after getting accustomed to the business would like to take un interest. .\ ; ’ •re Pig . mh^• j®" Wanted.—A sit nation in a , Drug House—best city references given. Apply \ at this office. mb 17 2w i Filial Notice.--All those; who are indebted to the oil firm of J. M. Xkwijy | .'c Co., either by noto or acrount, will please make payment to the undersigned, as longer m* | dulgence cannot be given. J. K. HORA CO., d 0 Successors to .T M. N wby Co. Augusta Brass and String Hand, JOHN A. BOH LED, Leader, is, a • usual, prepared to furni:.li Music for Proces sions, Parties, Serenades, kc. t on reasonable • orms. Application to the Leader or CHARLES j SPAETH will meet with prompt attention. nrn-12 6m gtr To Make ISopiu for our; rpiiug and sell the re- i m inder of our heavy at very j reduced prices for CXjjrfi before they i are all gone. J. K fgTAugusta & Savannah | Knllrond.—Auiusta, Ga., March 11, 1808.— ; On and after Friday, the 12th instant, the rate of j Freight on Cotton t<* Savannah will be 60 cents per bale, until further notice. mhi: F. T. WILLIS, President. t Is?” A ill It rot yl* <■'Utv tl»«- Million.—ls yon wantaftrat-ratyffllBROTYPE, beautifully colored and neat case fur Fifty Cents, go to the C nt Gallery, ; Post (dflee corner, oppositq/ic Railroad Bank. Entrance to the Gallery nextNjpr to the Post Office. d 4 WM. 11. CHALMERS, Proprietor. | ttT Dr. M. J. Jones offers his professional services to the citizens. f Augusta j ’ and vicinity. Office on Mclntosh-.-ireot, oppe.-ite j 1 the Constitutionalist Range, where lie may bo | found at. all times during the day, and at night j ‘ at the residence of J. C. Snead, south side >f; < Walker st, opposite Richmond Academy. out 19 jl (T Lost or Slol« n from thcij premises of the subscriber * 'x on the liicht of Uio 24th \ inst, a Biack Newfound- VYI land I’UPI'Y, about two lj 11 mdntlis oM. lUs neck, f foot and tip of tail white. ' i A rewapd of %'> will be given to any one re- , turn ng the Dog. and, if stolen, S2O for tne d!. ; i < covcry of the thief. mb2o 2 '• R. BEERS. \ • ti Freight »*y tlie i-avnnn®Ußiver , liy the Iron Mcamboal Company Line, will be re- j civet! and forwarded free of Commission, ad j * iressed to the care of Agent Iron Steamboat i 1 Company. , I J. B. GUfFU. Agent. Augusta s. M. LAI'KITEAU, At. Savannah' . ■■ fcr Special Notice.—l have n- ; • cr-ived and recently opened some of the I'nic.et j ‘ Goody, nt remarkably low prices. J $ (TPS, CASTOR?, CAKE BASKET?, COMMI X- j v ION SETTS, cf eight pieces, ah of tb-3 latest styles. , A large stock of WATCHES cf best mnkers. in ! eighteen carrat cases. j} These gofxJs I offer nt unprccedently low j prices, and respectfully solicit a ca’.i from these t who are in need of goods in my lino, for I am i t determined to sell ms low as cun be purchased ' ; anywhere. HENRY J. OS ORNE. ndil *256 Broad-st., under U. S. Hotel, j { t Sf” Portrait Paintii»g.~Mr. j, T. FORSTER, thankful to the citizens of Augusta j • for tlio patronago already bestowed on him. i begs to state that he has removed from Messrs.' t Tuckkii & Pkrkjn.s, and has taken rooms at j. Dr. Patkkson’s, on Washington street, corner of Ellis, where be will he happy to execute Tor- : r traits in Oil in the highest style of the art, and i on reasonable tctrins. Photographs, Amhrotypos • s and. Daguerreotypes copied In oil. lel2-3m. li Taxes.— an3>]| Tukasukkr’s Notice.—The citizens of Augusta, i ’ and all others interested, are hereby m tided j' that the (TIY TAX DIGEST for the present year, is now in my bands for collect:on. My office j hours for the next thirty days will be from 0 o’clock, A. M., toU£, P. M. ; and in the after- j noon from 2}< to 4 afterwards, daily, from ] 9, A. M. to 1, P. M. The Ordinance requires payment to be made 1 at the Treasurer’s office, which is on Mclntosh j street, near tlie corner of Reynold, where it has been for several years. Taxes will be reduced three per cent, if paid "Ttbin thirt*’ days from this date. No reduction afterwards, but interest to be added. Early payments are respectful'y solicited. JOHN HIIX,C. k T- C. A. Augusta. Mar b It, 1858. dim JjVT Wlss» t Is a s I mpi oTed yon fio in nppcaranciT—Wuoirs Hair Re • storative. What has given you such a youtliful 1 >ok ? Wood’s Hair Restorative. To vilial agi ncy am 1 to attribute your increased b auty, ray d ar madam V Fir, you are very compli ra uitary, But I am indebted !o Professor Wood's : beautiful hair tonic. Sir, suite I saw you lasi you have grown twenty years younger, how i.-> i t A ''act, my dear sir ; 1 am using Wood's Hair Restorative. Why, my dear friend, v«»u wore a scratch a year ago, and now you have a frplniidid head » f black hair, to what miracle are you indebted ? Professor Wood is tlio miracle man, liii tonic did it lam told, madam, that toe nervous headache yon were once troubled wiiu has left you ? Ycb, sir, by the nid of Wo *«1’8 Hair Reatorative. Fucli is the language a i over the country, and there is no fiction or Lungumtiou about it, reader. Wood’s Hair Rv pt native is an honest and truly medicim!,.. as well as sc entiOc preparation, and wifi do all this. Try it and ?oc* il w*e are not correct. Caothw.—Beware of worthless imitations as : several ar. already in the market called by dif ferent mimes. Use none unless the words Prof. W-iqd’h Hair Restorative, i'epot Bt. Louis, Mo., : and New York, are biown the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine i Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Toilet g od« dealers lu the U.btates and Canadae. mb2f» Sjtfial ‘Hotfcrs. Freight Between 8a- YANXAII AND AUGUSTA.—The Iron St cum »oat Company’s now light draft steamers, AU •tUSTA and W. 11. STARK, carrying the freight ! <»n their docks, will leave Savannah and Augns , tii, alternately every three week days, eaMi Boat making a trip tq and from Savannah every j week. A Boat will leave Savannah either We i- j i neaday or Thursday, or so.soon as the New : York Steamers shall discharge in Savannah. This Company intend to deliver freight in Au gusta, in seven days after being shipped on i Stea i ers in Northern Ports. All freight consigned to the Iron Steam Boat; . Company either in Augusta or Savaunah will he [■ promptly forwarded without commission, and at low rates of "height! jan2B-fim fiv?" The Ore at E nglislt Rt nu dy.-i'ir .Tajiks Ci.aridc’h CELEBRATED , FEMALE PIUS. Prepared from a prescription . of Sir .T. Clarke, M. !>., Physician Extraordinary ! to the Queen. I This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the I cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases | !to which the female constitution is subject. It ' j moderate? all excess and removes all obstruc ; lions, and a speedy cure may he relied on. | TO MARRIED LADIES it is jwcntiarly suited. ;lt win, in a short time, bring on the monthly j period with regularity. j Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent ! counterfeit**. j These Pills <hould not bo taken by females ) during the first three months of Pregnancy, ns ; they ire sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any j ! other time the) are safe. i In all eases of Nervous and Spinal A Beet lons, I Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight, i exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and j Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all j | other means have failed, and although a power- J j ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti ■ moiiy, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which r hould be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, Jul» MOSES, (late T.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. ; X. B.—One Dollar and six Postage Stamps rn | closed to any authorized Agent, will instiro a i bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail. 1 For sale by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO. i Wholesale and Retail Agents for the of Georgia. -▼ ffiT T he Great P r ©Mem Solved !—DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING COR- : ; &l.\L.—The dyspeptic patient, whoso .stomach, | has lost the power of duly converting food into u I life-sustaining element, is relieved by a single I i course of this extraordinary tonic. The gastric | fluid re acquires its solvent power, and the crude : , I nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to j ’ j the sufferer, while his digestive organization was ' j ! paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the j ' wholesome revolution created in the system, the * i basis of activity, strength and health. ' The nervous sufferer, while tormented by the ! acute, physical agony of Neuralgia, Tic-dolcretix j sor ordinary headache, afflicted with vague ter , - | rors, wakened l»y periodical fits, threatened with j _ i paralysis.,, borne down and dispirited by that j | terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack of | nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain i lor disability' arising from the unnatural condition j . j of the wonderful machinery which connects ev- j | cry member with the .source of .sensation, mo- ; i tion and thought—derives iinmedi to benefit ; * • from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms,* ; invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous \ ' i < rg.iiiiz-tiiou. | Females who have tried it are unanimo in ; j I declaring the Elixir to bo the great; r-t boon that ] i woman has ever received from the hards oCj i ! medical men. Morse’s Invigorating Elixir lies a direct, i: mediate and a-tono-dlng effect upon the appetite, j While it renews the strength of tdigestive j pov. err. it create-: a desire for the solid materia-; which is to bo 3: -.l!< -f to their *rs. As or. ; appetiser it h:is nr»equal in the If long life and the vigor noci -ary to its on I joy men t arc desirable, this medicine if indeed of j _ proci- •>. worth. 1 : its beneficial t Ifect.i are not confined i • either j sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing j wife, the listb-s, ©nervate 1 youth, the overworn • t man of business, the victim of nervous depres-j c :-;on, the .individual sufTi*fis,g from gvr.cral «i»s , bility or from the weak no. s of a single organ j will a’l find immediate and permanent rein f from v the use of this incomparable renovator. Toj*' those who have a predisposition to paralysis it; ( will prove a compk tc and unfailing safe guard ‘ against that terrible milady. There arc ni.uiyj perhaps who have so trilled with Ilnur ponstitu- ■ tion that they think themselves beyond the reach ! ] of medicine. Lot not even tho-e despair. The' Elixir deals with disease as it exists, without re j ference to the causes, and will not only remove j t!v? di-order itself, but rebuild the broken con- j stihUion l.Orrf OF MEMORY/ confusion, giddiness, rush j , of blood to the head, melancholy, mental debil-< 1 ity, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-do-' v s ruction, tear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys 1 _ j pepsia, general prostration, irritabili’y, nervous-! I ness, inability to sleep, distaste, jpeideut to so-j rteria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of. I the heart, impotency, constipation, etc., from i ; whatever cau-e arising, it is, if there is any rcli j ance to bo placed on human testimony, absolute- j I ly infallible. j CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial | I lias been counterfeited by somo ucprincipled , 1 persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will ‘ have the proprietor's sac simile pasted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown tn glass Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cor dial, C. H. RING, proprietor. X. Y. This cordial is put up highly concentrated in pint bottles : $3 per bottle : two tor 90 ; six for '■sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 102 Broadway, N j York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United [States, Canadas and the West indies. Also, by j j.ITAVH. ND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & , LEiTXEK, Augusta. febl9-3m t A Liver Remedy.—We j ! wish to say to every person who reads this that! ■, ! there is an article known as Dr. Sanford's In- j ' ‘ riyoralor, , or Liver Remedy, which cun be relied ! : o.i as certain to cure liver complaint in any of 1 its forms, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and nu- 1 mcrous other Complaints, described in another . i I column, besides which it is one of the greatest preparations or cures for consumption, taken iu early stages, that is now known. Wo luko it lor granted, as experiment has pr< - I ven that diseases of the lungs are not generally I the first cause of consumption, but a debilitated Sj stem, caused by the improper action of the < liver, which reduces the power of the lun s to resist or throw oil diseases caused by cold and i irritation, leaving the lungs at the mercy of this disease, because the liver lias incapacitated j thun from performing their proper action fcf i throwing oil'diseased matter caused by cold. Thu* to prevent consumption, cure the liver and keep the system strong enough to throw of! 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 Invigorator, for it has been fully tried in a large and extended prat th e till Its results are fully known, and now it la offered as a tried remedy, and one that can be relied on.—Lan cotor H'Aifl. mbs stfto AbUcrtisements. CONO ER T HA RE GOLDEN j Free G-ift Exhibitions Twenty-Five Handsome AND VALUABLE GIFTS M i I lie presented to the natrons of the RUSSIAN WAR! ! IXjIjXJSTPI.ATI 01ST S ! TUESDAY WIGHT, MARCH 30,l'88&. VMONG the (lifts are Gold and Silvev WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, Jobe distributed by a committee of gentle men selected by lii: audience. Tickets Fifty cents, for sale at thy Hotel* and Rook Stores, and at Clark k ; b. - J.-w.-lry Ftorc. corner Broad and M lntosh-streets, wh»*rc the Gifts m iy be seen. .-(gnll bills ami list of Gift*. mli2*> New Spring and Summer CLOTHING! For 1858 ! YS/E ABE GETTING IX a splendid. Y f stock of GOBI'S, and invi'c all who need any article in our line to call and examine them, consisting in part of Side Stripe CAS IMERK COATS ami PACKS, with PANTS and VESTS t match ; IV irk Cloth and CnshmoretFßOCKS and SACK W j Black Cassimefc P.' NTS ; { Black Barathea and Grenadine SILK VESTS, (a light article for sprii g) ; Brown. White and Check Side-Stripe Liner, and Marseilles, COATS, PANTS and VESTS ; A large lot of FURNISHING GOOI S :* i Marseilles White and Coloro l SHIRTS, DRAW i i-.rs, stocks, handkerchiefs, cot - LAP.*, GI.OVES, TIES and SUSPENDERS. DOtr CLOTHING. ALL SIZES AND PRICES. su i 1 o ar i xi &! Our stock of nice CLOTHS, Black, Bine, Brown aud Claret, have arrived, together with a beau tiful assortment of side-stripe CAKSIMERE for pant? ; -i le-3 ripe LINENS and MARSEILLES for Pint* : Rich £ll Jy ami MARSEILLES PATTERNS for ve.- Ls. AH cd'which Mr. JOHN KENNY will li • pleased to show and make up to order, war ranted to fit and please or no sale. JOHN k. lIOHA & co., .Successors to J. M. Xacby GfCo., ! mh3o Under U. 8. Hotel. Augusta. Ga. WiIAPPiNQ PAPER. mHE UNDERSIGNED keeps c-onstant -1. ly on hand » large nd e- .-orled supply of , NVRAPPiNG aiul K.N \ ELOPE PA PER, mmiufiic ( till ed by the Georgia Pioneer Paper ills, t i which ho calls the attention of merchants. Tbi paper is superior in quality and as cheap as that bought nt the North. Newspapers an 1 Publishers are supplied with PRINTING PAPER, of sizes and qualities to suit. A P. IJEFIH, mli3o lm Agent for Manufacturers T JMK! LI.MK! j_J 500 bids Fresh LIME, to arriv . for sale very low by THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. 17^ LOUR! 1 LOO sacks Superfine FLOUR, 250 bids Extra do Now < n hand and fi r pale by mh3o TIB>S. P. STOVALL &C. *. L~A ND~PLASTER. Now landing and in store. For sale by mlidO THOS P. STOVALL & Ci». FLAS'FKU RAJ US. Fresh Plaster Paris, very low, from store by in 1:30 ’lH‘ S. P. STOVALI A CO. efKGAIttT n A small lot ol fair SFGAPS. fc„* palaver rw by mh3o THOS. P. SfOYAI.T. & CO. CTOTTON GOODS: J G<»TION YARNS, assorted, II:-, y ON API KGS and MURTJNGS. For *!e low by mbCO * THOS. P. .‘.-TOYALL & CO. A CARD. Spring and Summer OPENINGS. Iviifcsta IVI. TP. v\ T t- H AVIMl JUST EETUItNEU FR<W> atiuntion cf her fennor 1: i-*?.*! and pa- sjf trrn.--. r,s wo!! v: : . y: vi- Ai.g SPRING AND SUMMER if ATS, DRESS Oil'S HEAD i.RES.S 3, RIDING lIATF FRENCH FLOWERS, fcc., wliich i-he wilt open on Thm sdau NM. April . at her NEW STORE, oi'posm: masonic hall formerly occupied by Ward & Burcliard. Ai.-o, a full a-*ortmpnt of Childrens’ HATS T.ACKSII K and MOUP.NLNG MANTILLAS. DRESS’ i lUMMINGS, L:;di« s’ SHiRT.S, CORSETS an i HOOPS, of every des riptinn. Miss lI.ATHE Vs returns thanks to hornunu: - ous friends and customers tor their past pati ei. age. ,i d . "licit.-- a continuance of the same. Ail orders attended to promptly, ir.lrjy M. P. MATHEWS. Mackerel. ONE III’N'DUKiI AND KIF'I V puck aj.es New MALKKIiM, Xo-. 1. 2 ana 3, in whole, half and quarter barrels. Ju.-t and for sale by mb2»» liAN’I, 11. WfIAR. B A CW tO HDDS. BACON, FOR SALK LOW BY mh2s(llm A. D. WILLIAMS. NEWMILLINERYSfORE AVGUSTA, GEORGIA. MilS. V. V. COLLINS, Agent, lias taken the store m-xt to Mr. Freeman'.-, .lewe;rv Store, and nearly opposite the i Hotel, where she has au entirely new stock oi RICH AND BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY GOODS ; OF THE LATEST SPRING PATTERN'S, including a complete assortment. She h.-v? made arrai»geiut-Qt-. to receiver promptly the lat©*-t j styles* ! Mrs. Coi 11.\- ha*, for ‘several yc nrs, been e: I gaged in a Fusflioiutble Millinery Store in thi-: < itv, and feels confident ip her atiility to give I entiru satisf <ctien to those who may favor her with their patron ige. Orders from the country filled with prompt ness, and packed with care. DPIEFS .executed with neatness and iiisimirti. ■ iojk mr Bleached, l ies*< (l and Dyed. mh-fi*: Cliinaj Glass & Crockery [BEG TO CALL ATTENTION to Biy cotnplete stock of CHIN k. __ GUaPS and CROCK FRY, at my £ store on the north Fide of fL ' liroad-st., a few doors above \\ 1 the Augu -! i lb tel, and below 'AUAggER? the Po-t Olflcc corner. Those linvvantol goodsuorhoniou.se, or to sell again j will find a good assortment, and at prices u> i iU ty competition. The report having gore abroad tli '.t Tam ' tier ted in business with other houses iu tbie ity. 1 wish to say that iwh is not the case, un uot-conu«*cted with any other cencern this id© of No w York. mb 4 S. C. MUSFIN. Muiaeses. ONE EHNUnKI) liiils Now Crop New Ork-an > lu-t i oceive<l by n*b2B I'A'li L H. WIU»X. Iron. 'IIWINI’Y FIVE loll* RKii.rtHl BAR i. IH« N, lor sale very low to close out mb26 DANIEL H. WILCOX