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(Itating pispatc|.j 3 O’CLOCK. P. M. APRIL. 17, 1868. Novice to Advfrtlm'rti. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the same day. The heavy pres sure of advertisements upou the columns of our paper will not admit of their reception after the hour named. LOCAL MATTERS - $T Hon. Edward Everett, arrived! in this city, this afternoon from Colum bia. - Tin Opcm. Last night the New Orleans English Troupe was greeted with a large and ap preciative audience, and it must be grat ifying to the pride of the members of this talented company to receive such substantial appreciation of merit, by largely increasing audiences each succeeding night. That they are de serving of liberal patronage lias been demonstrated in away that cannot be mistaken, and they need no other re commendation to insure a full house to night, their last appearance in this city, when will bo presented the “Bohemian Girl, which brings out the full strength of the company. Miss Durand, the great attraction of the Troupe, will ap pear as “Avline," and Miss llodson will he a most interesting and fascinating j “Thaddeus,’’ as all will readily believe j who have witnessed her representation j of ‘Count Alma viva,” and other f:u‘t>r i to characters. Miss Honsox and Miss Dir and. as j leading performers, in a first class com- j pany, have thus far carried the audi- j ence—ami we like to have said the city j —by storm ; and if there is not a crowd j to-night, we are willing to bo set down as no prophet. What's Out f "Why, the lamps in the fourth Ward. For tlie past two nights this benighted region has been enveloped in darkness, j Should any accident happen from the . non-lighting of the lamps it would be: too serious a matter to joke on: but, perluips the citizens of that Ward will not object to the lamp-lighter “making I light'’ of it. CITY COUNCII. OF AUGUST A. The Standing CornmUren of the Oily Council \ and the Hoard of Health, a* appointed hy Ilia Honor the. Mayor, for the year 1858. I Accounts.— Blodget, chairman ;. Hall, i Ford and Smith. Streets and Drain*.— Dye, chairman ; May, Blodget, and Keener. Bridge. —Clark, chairman; Smith,May i and Rigby. Humps 'and Welle.— May, chairman ; Keener, Sledge, and Clarke. Engines. —bearing, chairman ; Tutt j liigby, and Smith. River Hank and Wharf. —Rigby, chair man ; Bearing, Sledge, and Tutt. South Coma am*. —Ford, chairman; Dye, Keener, and Clark. Police. —Hall, chairman; Blodget, May, and Dye. Water Works. —Ford, chairman : Kee ner, Sledge, and Blodget. Hospital. —Tutt, charman ; Hall, Ford .tnd Sledge. Health. —Dye,chairman ; Bearing,Tutt and Hall. Market —Tutt, chairman ; Dye, Deal ing, and Keener. City Hall —Keener, chairman; Blod get, Smith and May. Jail. —Smith, chairman ; Tutt, Dear ing, and liigby Printing. —Sledge, chairman ; Bigby. Ford, and Clark. Lamps. —Blodget, chairman ; May, Sledge, and Keener. Magazine.— Smith, chairman ; Tutt, Keener, and May. Cemetery. —Clark, chairman : Dye,May and Rigby. Hivcghton hotituti. Hall, chairman; Ford, Blodget and Sledge. Augusta Canal. Bearing, chairman : Hall, Tutt, and Dye. Plank Roads. —Bigby,chairman; Smith Ford, and Clark. Shoos and Exhibitions. —The Mayor, chairman ; Dealing, Hall. Smith, and Clark. BOARD OF HEALTH. First Ward.—F. W. Doughty, S. D. Heard, and H. T. Peay. Second Ward. —Dr. H. H. Steiner, G. T. Dpt tic, and James Miller. Third Hard.—Dr. K. C. Black, D. B. Plumb, and G. M. Tlicw. Fourth Ward. —Jas. Harper, John T. Miller, and W. H, Goodrich. RECAPITULATION. Blodget —Account-, Lamps, Streets and Drains, Houghton Institute, City Hall, Water Works, Police. Clark —Bridge, Cemetery, Pumps, and Wells, South Commons, Printing, Plank Roads, Shows and Exhibitions. Dye- -Streets and Drains, Health, Police, Augusta Canal, South Commons. Market, •' emetcry. DiARCiG— Engines, Augusta Canal, Diver Bank and Wharf, Jail, Market, Health, Shows and Exhibitions. Ford—South Commons, Waterworks Accounts, Hospital,Houghton Institute, Plank Roads, Printing. Hall—Police, Houghton Institute, Hospital. Accounts, Augusta Canal, Health, Shows and E; liibitious. Keener —City Hall, Streets and Drains Pumps aud 'Wells, Water Works,Market South Commons, Magaaine. Lamps. May—Pumps and Wells. Bridge, Streets and Drains, Police, Magazine, Cemetery. Lamps, City Hall. Rigby—River Bank and Wharf, Bridge, Engines, Plank Roads, Jtil, Printing, Cemetery. Smith—Jail, Magazine, Accounts, Bridge, Hank Roads,Engines, Hall, Shows and Exhibitions. Sledge —Printing, River Bank and IhVharf, Houghton Institute, Lamps, Hospital, Pumps and Wells, Water rWorks. * Tbit—Market, Hospital, Engines,Jail, > Augusta Canal, Magazine, Health. S. H. Crump, Clerk Council, j The Republican learns that ahurricauc . on the 27th ult., demolished nearly ev ery house in Beijtville, Arkansas, kill- J ing twenty-five person? and wounding a great number WALTER BERGER. t A STORY OP SALT LAKE CITY. BY WALLA WALLA. [Concluded.] CHAPTER ill. ft is night and* once more we find Brigham Young in his study, but his troubles are not now the subject of his thoughts. He is walking to and fro. his brow flushed, his eyes sparkling partly with wine but more with passion and as he walked he kept muttering to himself, she is mine, and all the pow j era of darkness cannot take her from j me, the little fool, she try to withstand me, she scorns me, hut I’ll make her beg even the poor consolation to be my wife, ha! ha ! ha ! I have a whole lot of that sort on hand at present, and I don’t care if she makes one more of the number. And for these meddling fools below, they may rot there before I’ll let them out again. So saying he open ed a secret door, traversed a passage and stood before another door, which, when opened, shows us Fanny (her eyes swol len with weeping) sitting near the win dow, hut as Brigham entered she arose and scornfully addressed him. “ How dare you against my will and without my parents’ consent, carry me away from my home?” “With regard to my darling, beauti ful Fanny, there arc very few things I don’t dare to do, and I had not only vour father’s consent, hut he it was who first gave in <?tlic h lea of making you] my wife.” So saving, lie tried to pos sess himself of her hand, but snatching it away, she sprang towards the door, which he had forgot to lock. It open ed, and she stood face to face with her i mother, who, by bribing one of the ser vants, had succeeded in gaining access ! to her daughter. I “ What do you want woman?” ex claimed Brigham, “leave the room!” j Come let us go Fanny, exclaimed Mrs. Langby, hut Brigham making hold of | Fanny, with one band rang the hell ! with the other, and Pop made his ap pearance grinning from ear to ear. Pop ! rid me of that woman ! # | Very well your excellency, but as you j are pleased to take the daughter you might condesend to give me the moth er ? Brigham’s lips'breathed themselves I into a grim smile at this hellish proposi tion. “Very well he said, you may | have her. It would be a pity to sepa rate mother and daughter.” j The words were scarce uttered, when Pop, throwing his arms around Mrs. !Langhy, and like a satyr gluing his lips to her cheeks. Fanny screamed for help but was hindered by Brigham Young I from going to the assistance of her mother. Once more the loathful lips lof the dwarf was glued to the cheek of Mrs. Langhy, when the door hurst open jand Walter and Tom make their appear ' ance. We have often heard of persons be- I ing put out of countenance, hut never | since the Monkey carried poor Gulliver jto the top of the roof to feed him, has mortal man looked as foolish as Brig ham Young and his factotum Pop did at : the advent of Walter and the hunter. Fanny, like any other well behaved | heroine, sprang to the arms of her lov jer, and poor Mrs. Langby felt glad I enough to do honest Tom the same j favor. The latter personage was the only one present who knew perfectly I what he was about, which is clearly I shown hy the sage remarks lie made. * “Well, you are a purty looking pair, j you are,” at the same time pointing a revolver at the head of Mr. Brigham. “ ForGod’s sake don’t shoot me,” exclaimed Brigham. Well, that depends upon circum stances, howsumdever. No you don’t, to Pop, who, when the hunter’s eyes were fastened upon Brigham, tried to make his escape. No you don’t old boss.” “ Now Berger, if you will take care ; of the beautiful child, I’ll look to the prophet, and let us be off.” i “Now, Mr. Prophet, you cum along, and by "he living powers, if von try to j play any tricks on us, I’ll blow your j braius to jericho. Get along.” ! Brigham making a virtue of necessi ty, walked along, closely followed by Tom with pistol in readiness, and when they came to the front door, Brigham, who foolishly thought to be allowed to ‘go free there, received a gentle hint by the muzzle of Tom’s pistol applied to the hack of bis head, that his company . was desired a little longer. : The outskirts of the city were reached, land still onward they went without I meeting any person, and when they ;arrived at the hunter’s cabin, Toni • brought out some rope and securely tied Brigham and Bop back to back, and then by the help of other cords ‘fastening them to the wall, he left the hut, but soon returned leading four hor ses already saddled. 1 Brigham Young when he saw that he : soon would be left alone with Pop, com jmenced to entreat most piteously to be j let loose, swearing by any and every thing, that be would not trouble any of them any farther. But all the answer lie could get out of Tom. was, an excla mation, “Shut up.” When he saw • there was no hope of his being set at liberty, he commenced such a tirade of cursing, that even Tom Burley, who is | far from squeamish, avers his hair stood upon end. late next day some stragglers found j Brigham Young, at whose absence con siderable anxiety was felt among the |saints, and hardly had he been liberated (before falling upon his fellow prisoner, (Pop, he beat him unmercifully, for not helping bi n to resist their captors, i The lovers, with Mrs. Langby and I Tom Burley, reached Fort Bridget*, without any adventures worth mention ing, and were courteously received by Gov. Cummings and Col* Johnson, the former of whom, a few days afterwards, tied the matrimonial kuot for the voumr I folks. " i t Kemoiistnuioe From l,nil. Wasuixctox, April 14.—An address | f ruin the people of Salt Luke City was 1 read in the Senate to-day. They ask a redress of their grievances and complain |of the utter contempt with which the ;acts of their Governor and Assembly have been treated. They point to con .diets between the United States troops land the States as indicative of the decay oftlie Union, adding that riots occur even in Congress. They recount their trials and expulsion from the western States, and speak of the Utah expedi tion as unwelcome, saying that no officer jprotected by the Administration shall 'exercise dominion over them while the army remains in the Territory. They vow to uphold Brigham Young and his policy, and by the help of God, to main tain their religion, &c. er go to the Opera to-night. Swell is tlie Note the Wild Bird Sings, HY J. A. TURNER. Svci «t is the uote that the wild bird sings, A- she warules near the rose, But sweeter far is the voice that brings To the love-smit heart repose. Sweet is the liower that the wild bee sips, And sweet is bis honey too, But sweeter far are the ncctared lips That belong to love and you. The light of the gem is pure and bright, And bright are the stars above, But brighter lar than the gems of night Are the eyes that sparkle love. White is the couch where the snow Hikes rest. And white is the lily’s liower. But whiter far is the maiden’s breast Than the fallen, lleccy shower. How to Use Gnmio. 1. Never mix it with anything; all composts, ashes and lime, and similar ingredients too often contain enough caustic alkali to drive off the ammonia cal parts before the soil can absorb them.! A vast amount of mischief and loss fol lows this sad mistake. If applied alone, the soil will best adapt it for plants. 2. Mix as much as possible with the soil, not too deeply, but plough it in af-| ter sowing it broadcast, unless it be for beans or drilled crops when it may he, sown on the surface before the ridges are made. 3. If applied as a top-dressing, always; apply it, if possible, before rain, or! on arable ground, harrow hoc or scuffle,: if possible, immediately after the opera tion. 4. The best mode to apply it is by wa ter. A slight solution of it is by far the most powerful and speedy applica tion. 5. If sowed with drilled grain, or in deed any seed whatever, it should never come in contact with it. It is a bad; plan to sow broadcast, after the corn drill, and then harrow, jus it, is kept in j the nearest proximity, to the seed,' without coming in contact with it. 6. Be sure to get, if possible, the gen uine article—cheap guano, ther is uone. The quantity of genuine f uuio per acre used, is from two to three bun-, dred lbs, the latter quantity when the land is deficient and r. quires speedy, renovation.—Geo. Trowbridge, Camden, ! N. Y.— Country Gentleman, March 25. Knt Plenty of Pat Meat. In a late number of the Scalpel, in an article ori “Diet,” Dr. Dixon, in as suming the position that “the use of oil would decrease the victims of con sumption nine-tentlis, and that is the whole secret of the use of cod liver oil,” quotes the following summary ob servations on this subject, made by Dr. Hooker : 1. Os all the persons between the! ages of fifteen and twenty two years, more than one fifth cat no fat me it. 2. Os persons at the age of forty-five, I all, excepting less than one in fifty, habitually use fat meat. 3. Os persons who, between she ages; of fifteen and twenty-two, avoid fatj meat, a few acquire an appetite for it, i and live to a good old age, while the greater portion die with phthisic before j thirty-five. 4. Os persons dying with phthisic, be tween the ages of twelve and forty-live, j nine-tenths, at least, have never used fat meat. Most individuals who avoid fat meat, also use little butter or oily gravies, ‘ though many compensate for this want, in part at least, by a free use of those articles, and also milk, eggs and various! saccharine substances. But they con stitute an imperfect substitute for fat L meat, without which sooner or later the body is almost sure to show' the ef fects of deficient clarofication. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. i Washington, April 14, 1858. SENATE. The Vice President presented the memorial of the Legislature of Utah setting forth their grievances in a semi-defiant style. It was laid on the table by a vote of 112 to 18. Mr. Gwin presented the resolution of the California Legislature advocating the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. Mr. Broderick took occasion to say that the resolutions did not represent the sentiments of the people of Califor nia. Referred. The Senate agreed to the resolution of the House, to adjourn, sine die, on the first Monday of June next, and then pro ceeded to the consideration of the Pa cific Railroad bill. This was postponed, and, after an Executive session, the Sen ate adjourned. HOUSE. The House went into committee on the bill to establish an auxiliary guard for the protection of life and property ! in Washington. The bill was discussed till 1 o’clock, when, on motion of Mr. Montgomery, the committee rose and to-I: up the Kansas bill. A message was received from the Sen ate insisting on its disagreement asking a committee of conference, which was read. Mr. Montgomery moved that the House insist on its adherence, and de manded the previous question. Mr. English inquired whether if a Committee of Conference be ordered by the House parliamentary law and prac tice require a majority of the House or a majority of those in favor of the House bin. Mr. Stanton said if in order he would object to the question, because this! would provoke interrogatories -m the other side. Mr. English gave notice that if the motion was voted down, he would move a Committee of Conference. The House then voted on seconding the demand for the previous question. The result was Yeas 100, Nays 107. — | The Speaker voted in the negative and this made it a tie, so the question was lost. When the result was announced, there was applause ill the gallaries as well as I on the iioor, which the Speaker prompt-' | ly checked. > The House again went into Committee, ' of the Whole on the state of the Union, i and resumed the consideration of the, i Police Bill. No question was taken up., ! The committee rose and the House ad-1 jouraed. ! . Frost ! Frost ! —This morning, it be- ■ ing the 15th day of April, we had here! a nice little white frost, which, we pie-1 suine, will not do any material damage.! The day Is bright, with a genial sun,! and we have strong hopes that the eve- • ning will be spring. It is now about ten years since it became the ‘ custom ot the counlry” to have frosts al>out the middle of April.— Montgomery Mud. Bacon sides and hams! J 5 bhtte Prime Bacon BIDES. Ido do do HAM-, for sale by JOSLAH SIBI EY & SONS, , 1 No £. Warren Block J Commercial Intelligence. latest dates from I iverpool April 3 latest dates from, Havre March 31 Latest dates from Havana April 10 EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE,) Augusta, Saturday, April 17, P. M. / Cotton—The transactions to-day amounted to only 44 bales : 2 at 9#', 1 at 10#, Sat 11#, 25 at 11,2 at 11 % cents. Receipts 452 bales. Augusta Provision Market.) Riportei by K. RHJLPOT. Clerk of the Market. , KKTAIL PRICES. Beef, on foot wholesale 7 © 8 H Hogs do do 7 ;i(a) 8 Beef ...retail 10(^12# Mutton 9 (fi) 10 I’urk 105 Veal 10© 12# Corn Meal 80©90 Sweet Potatoes 1&0(®200 Chickens 30©35 Turkeys 1000150 Ducks 35© 40 Corn, by the Load 70© 75 Fodder. by the Load, ft 100 100©125 I’ea Hay, do do do 100(8125 Grass Hay, do do 100© 125 i Shad 35© 60 Receipts of Cotton, 1 Charleston, April 16 jOlGbalcs ! Savannah, Apr‘l 16 • 1741 do | MEMPHIS, April 15.— Cotton —Sales ofsoo bales j were made at u decline of # cent. We alter our I quotations to correspond with the decline. | Inferior 7# Low Ordinary 9# a 10 Good Ordinary 9 a 9# ! Low Middling, —a < Middling 10# a 11 Good Middling 11# a II # 1 Middling Fair ..12# a— i Fair nominal , SAVANNAH, April 16— Colton —The market ( has been very dull, sales footing only 274 bales, at from ll # to 12# cents. - j ATL ANTA, April IC.—Sales of Cotton the past ! i two Cays about 100 ba'cs, at from 8 to 11# cts. Receipts falling off. j The market Is amply supplied with Bacon, and i the sales are heavy . prices unchanged. Hog j | round 10 cents ) Grain unchanged, with light receipts. j MONTGOMERY, April 15.— Cotton— Only at'out j ICO bales were sold, at from 10 to li # cent-' , ' NASHVILLE, April 16.— Cotton —No transac tions yesterday. We continue to quote at B#© , 70# cents. MOBILE. April 13. Cation —Sales 3000 bales, j at 11 #©ll# cents, an advance of about # ct. , Market closed tirin. | COLUMBUS, April li'..—Cotton —The market ! yesterday was very dull, and only 251 bales rlumged i amts at a decline of about # to # ct. Wc qu'te extremes irom 10 to 11# cts. ; Shipping Jntelliptc. ■ - ; Emprendedor, Havana; schr Henry Castoff, Car denas j Cleared, bark R<; W Dodge. New York : schr Henry Nutt. Philadelphia sebr Jos P Ames, | Providence, R I. i VANN AH, April 16.—Arrived, Br;g Ellen Hayden, Cardenas; stmrs W H Starke andTalo j mico, Augusta. 1 Cleared, ship Florida, Liverpool; schr Ocean Herald. Providence, R. J. • • THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Dags to and from the United States. FROM THE UNITED STATES. Persia, New York for Liverpool April 14 # Glasgow, N York for Glasgow April 14 ’ Hammonia, N* York for Hamburg April 15 J North Star. N York for Bremen April 17 sl America. Boston for Liverpool April 21 City of Washington, N York for Liverp’l. April 22 . Indian, Portland for Liverpool . . April 24 # Africa, N York for Liverpool April 28 l* Arago, from N York for Havre May 1 ■J Ericsson. N York for Gibraltar, &c May 1 Quaker City. N York lor Gibraltar May 1 FROM EUROPE. ’ Africa, Liverpool for N York April 3 , Arago, Southampton for N York April 7 i Canada. Liverpool for Boston April 10 ! Kangaroo, Liverpool for N York April 14 0: Edinburg, Glasgow, for N York April 14 aj - 0 \ OFFICIAL. DRAWINGS OK TUB f Sparta Academy Lottery. j OF GEORGIA. S| The following are the drawn numbers of the e i SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class 379—drawn i APRIL 10, 1858 : y! 42, 4, 2. Cl, 51, 3, 19, 39, 27, 58, 67, t 38, 31. ' i The following are the Drawn Numbers of the j SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 380— Extra, n drawn APRIL 17,1858 : e! 56, 60, 12, 16, 75, 46, 32. 21, 52, 72, >-j 4. 36. F.C. BARBER, 1 j. . j commissioners. i- S. SWAN & CO. Manager?:. j The humble man is a true temple of J (Jod, though he have but a low roof. "hickmm.wescottjco. ' JJAVK A LARGE AND SPLENDID US “W SiSPINRG GOODS! ? i Just received from New York, which j THEY WILL SELL VERY CHEAP. j Merchants and Planters are respectfully re a quested to call and examine their gmds, as they ~ j will be sold low. # H., W. & Co. would respectfully invite the at ' | tention of Ladies to a beautiful assortment of DRESS GOODS J 8.50 Nlmbi di 1 Is«*>» 5 STEEL-SPRING BIORIB, . and a great variety of other articles opened this ’ i ap9 i DANCING ACADEMY IJItOF. J. W. BIGGS, having been so . llcited by a number of friends and . j citizens to give another course of Lessons | in this c'ty, takes pleasure m announcing iff* j to the Ladie.- 1 and outlemen of August-:. that his SECOND and LAST COURSE will com 5 tnence THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at Ma sonic Hall. >; HOURS OF TUITION : . For Ladies, Misses and Masters, on Wed nos j day,."# o’clock, P. M. ; on Saturday. 10 o’clock. • A. M. aud 3, P. M. | Fur Gentlemen, Monday, Wednesday and Fri . day Nights, at 8# o’clock. ’ A number of new and beautiful Dances w ill ’1 hep actlcod iu this course of lessons. ar 14 •j- ; “Chemical Food.” QYHUP OK THE PHOSPHATES OK , O LIME, IKON", SODA and POT.'SSA. j A supply of this valuable preparation just rc . ceijurtby ap!3 dlwaclm «. HTU IT Dried apples. 3000 lbs. Sup rior DR Ell APPLES, Ob cou . sigmuoßt aud for sale low by I JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS. :t blo No. 6, Warren Block. Casli Pair! for OLD HOPE 11 HU I ''OR HEMP BAGGING AND KOl'E, 2# cents per lb ; j For GUNNY BAGGING, IX cents per lb • I ‘ GRASS ROPE, l u a * : „ At „ , IUTH PAPER MILLS OFFICS, I On Reynold Street, between Jackson and Mo* J Intoait a pl4 3*pjftr Writes Current. WHOIKBALX PRICKS. Bacon.—Hams %> ft io ffl 11 Canvassed Hams., .ft ft 13'© 14 I Shoulders «ft si © 9‘j Western Sides ft ft io;„ © 11 Clear Sides, Tulin... ft ft 12 © l'Jj, 1 Ribbed Sides ft ft n © 11 S Hoi; Round new.... yft io ® io 4 B «KKl»S —Gunny...s yard 14 © 16 Butler—Goshen js ft 23 © '25 1 Country ft ft no © 22 , Bricks— ft 1000 600 ffl BMI Pressed H 100014 f 9 ©lB 00 1 j Camlles— Adaman .e ft 22 © 20 ] Sperm ft ft 4o © 50 , Pareut sporm ft ft 55 © 60 Cheese—Northern. j' :I, 12 © 13 I English Dairy ft ft 14 © 15 i Codec—Rio ?ft 12 ffl 13 l-aguira p ft 15 . © 11 Java f> ft 18 © 20 ■ Domestics—Yarns 9 1 00 X Shirting |> yard 4X ffl 6 lj Shirting $ yard ffl ’ 1 Shirting -...$ yard ffl 9 y, 1 5 4shirting yard 10 ffl 12), 6-4Sbirting $ yard 11 © 12)j I Osnaburgs ft yard 10 © 11 Drills “ , Keathers— f) ft 35 © 37 Fruits—Apples. hb! 500 ffl 600 Oranges f hbl 800 ' i Pips box 62 ffl 100 1. Raisins box 300 ffl 3>j 1 Cranberries fibbl 850 ffl 000 i Fish. -Mackerel No. 1% bid 14 00 ffl 18 00 No. 2 « bhl IS 00 ffl 13 00 ) No. 8 ¥ bhl 11 00 ffl 12 00 I, No. 4 ■Jt bbl 850 ffl 900 Herrings .It bos ffl ti 00 1 ’ It lour—Country .ft bbl 460 ffl 600 ]' Tennessee ,1 bbl 476 ffl 560 City Mills ft bbl 525 © 075 >, Etowah |t bbl 500 ffl 667 ' Debmead's |t bbl 500 © 700 P-ktra H bbl 7on ffl 750 | Grain.—Corbin saclcjl busu 65 ffl 75 Wheat, white .... .|t bush 105 ffl 110 Red ft ft 96 ffl 100 Oats $ bush 45 ffl 50 Rye S. "8 bush 70 ffl 75 Peas ft bush 75 ffl 85 IJ Corn Meal 7t bash 70 © 76 Gunpowder— Dap i) keg 650 ffl 675 Hazard kog ffl Blasting |t keg 476 ffl 500 Day ft him. 100 ffl 120 11 Iron—Swedes ft ft s‘, ffl D* |, English. Common, nft 3C ffl '* Refined, %t ft 33 i © - •' Lard nft 10 ffl 11 l Lime—Country |t bos 125 ffl ISO 1 Northern |t bbl 150 ffl 175 ' Lumber. ft 100012 00 ffl 14 00 1 .Molasses.—Cuba . ,sjg gal 28 ffl 30 . St. Croix f> gal 40 Sugar Honse Syriip.fl gal 42 © 46 ' N. O. Molasses.. . gal 40 ffl 45 |„ Chinese syrup.... ft gal 40 ffl 60 j Nails. Hft 4 ffl 4)<|l Gils.—PfKjrm, prime.|t gal 200 ffl 226 1 lamp H gal 100 ffl 126 !, Train |t gal 75 ffl 100 Linsseed |t ge.l 100 ©lO5 I Castor ft gal 200 ffl 225 1- Potatoes*- Irish It bbl 3 75 4 00 Sweet T. bush 100 ffl 150 1' litre— |t ft 35* ffl 41 j h Hope—Kentucky, pft Jl © 12' Man lla., .... . .|i ft 17 ffl 18 , Spirits.—Gin ft t;»l 45 ffl 50 j Rum |t al 50 ffl 60 Whiskey »gal S 6 ffl 35 ;. Peach Brandy.. li gal 125 ffl 200 ! Apple Brandy «l gai 90 j Holland Gin V gal 150 ffl 175 I' Cognac Brandy ft gal 300 ffl 800 j Sugars.—NOrleans, |t ft 7.4 ffl 9 Portoßico |1 ft B).j ffl 9 ! Muscovado.. |s ft 8 ffl 84 1 Reliued C ,|tft 10 ffl 11 | Refined U *ft 10* ffl' 11 Refined A %t ft 11 ffl 11* L Powder: d ft ft 12 (g 13 11 Crushed "ft ft 12 ffl. 13 ——l , —, 1 11 Important Cliauge of BAIL ROAD SCHEDULES; VIA COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH TO | WELDON. Fare and Time the same as on any other route, j ON and after TUESDAY, 6th April, th> lollowing will l»o tho schedule between J ' Augusta and New York via Columbia, S. C. : Leave Augusta 10.00 A M i - Leave Columbia ... 7.00 P M * Leave Charlotte 1.00 A M * Leave Raleigh 9.00 A M I Leave Weldon 2.00 PM. 1 Arrive at New‘l ork, by either Peters burg or Portsmouth route 6.00 PM 1 I>eave New York 8 00 A M j < . Leave Philadelphia 1.00 P m i ’ Leave Baltimore 5.00 P M • . I/save Weldon.., (in I I-eave Raleigh " 4.15 PM 1 I-eave Charlotte 12.00 M , i Arrive at Columbia . .. 530 A M i ’ Arrive at Augusta 2.30 PM Passengers going North desiring to connect . with th Express Train at Columbia, will take ; the morning trains at Montgomery, Chatta ; , noogri. ' ?.i and Charleston, and the evening trains at Atlanta and Savannah, and connect in ; % daylight at Weldon with both the Washington I i City and Bay Routes. Passengers going South, by taking this route • at Weldon, as iu above Schedule, will reach 1 , i Charleston and Augusta as soon as by any otb cr line, and connect with either rou*e South j or West from that point, ua their tickets will e show. ’ N. B. Passengers going North will buy their ticket to Augusta, Ga., only, and those , going South, to Weldon, N. C., at which points • Through ii«kets and Through ChecKß can be 1 had, aud where they will have choice of routes. ! This Route is the GREATCKNTRAL LINE, via ' Columbia, Uhcsterville, Charlotte, Salisbury, i Greensboro’, Raleigh, Franklinton, Henderson, , to Weldon, N. C., and passes over an elevated. ! ■ healthy and populous couu ry, w ith Hue scenery | and pure water. This route is almost entirely j free irom dust. Passengers and invalid travel-; lors wishing to stop at uiglit. taking the day ac I commodation train, will pass over the entire route by daylight, rinding on the route good hotels aud resting places. ! ISrdag&ago checked to Weldon from Angus -* ta, Charleston and Columbia, and vtce versa. For furthur information, see guides of this » route, cr inquire of LEWIc LEVY, Agent at Augusta, i | i or, C. I>. BOYDEN, Travelling Agent Bouth. ! S PRIN G GOODS. iTirfei .' ■ SPRING GOODS! ! HAS THIS DAY RECEIVED a large j lot of SPRING GOODS, and will continue to do so through the summer, consisting in tart of! Indies’ Silk Fixed CONGRESS GAITERS, do dd do do do Glove Kid Congress do do Colored TIPT do do Biaek do do do Fine Pbiludelr hia Kid arid Morocco SUP PERS, Misses’ Fiauiri Kid-Top KOSSUTH BOOTS, do Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS and TIES, Childrens' SHOE , of every description, Mens’ Calf Opera PUMP BOOTS, do Goats HEELED INVINCIBLE*?, do Patent W. S. PUMPS and Oxford TIES, do Goats B S. do do Call B. S. do do Kid Con cress GAITERS, do Calf do do Boys’ do do do i With a variety too numerous to mention. Call and look, as I have attentive Clerks who will be glad to show tl e Goods. mhv7 DR. WM. A. OFFERMAN, DENTIST. 3 I WOULD respectfully inform the citi zens of Augusta a> its vi- 1,, - cinity, that I have re overed from my in< ispoaition, and re- ■iTf"rCr. sumed the practice ot y pro- , fission. I have taken rooms at the United states Hotel, where, by strict aitentiou to business 1 tiopo lo merit and receive a share of public £ favor. „ f From those contemplating i entistry, I re . spectfully solicit a call, witu the ass.ranee that every effort will oe made to render satisfaction, a All work skilfully performed aud warranted Dr. Wll LIAM A. OFf ERMAN, ■Room No 42 U. S. Hotel, First Entrance above 11 Gray & Turley’s Dry Goods Store. ap!2 d jsptfial jtofofj, HT The Great P r o blent Solved!—Pß. MOUSE'S INVIGORATING COR DIAL.—The dyspeptic patient, whose stomacli iias lost the power of duly converting food into n life-sustaining eloxncnt, is relieved by a single course of this extraordinary tonic. Tho gastric fluid re acquires its solvent power, and thecrude nutriment, which was a load and a burthen to tho sufferer, while his digestive organization was paralyzed and unstrung, becomes, under the wholesome revolution created in the system, the basis of activity, strength and health. Tho nervous sufferer, while tormented by the .acute, phy- d agony of Ncura’gia. TP-doloreu.x . or ordinary headache, afllietcd with vague ter ! fors, wakened by periodical fits, threatened with paralysis, l borne down and dispirited by that terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack oi j nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain ■ or disability arising from the unnatural condition of the wonderful machinery which connects ev ery member with the source of sensation, mo tion and thought—derives immediate benefit from the use of this Cordial, which at once calms. ■ invigorates and regulates the shattered nervous ! ; organization. ■ Females who have tried it are unanimous in I declaring the Elixir to be the greatest boon that i woman has ever received from tho hards of I medical men. Morse's Invigorating Elixir has a direct, im | mediate and astonishing effect upon the appetite. While it renews the strength of the digestive i powers it creates a desire for the solid material which is to be subjected to their action. As an ! . appetiser it has no equal in the Pharmncopia. Iflonglile and the vigor necessary to its cn- I joymeut are desirable, this medicine is indeed of j precious worth Its beneficial effects arc not confined to either j i sex or to any age. Tho feeble girl, the a'ling ■ wife, the listless, enervated youth, the overworn man of business, the victim of nervous depres-J sion, the individual suffering from general tie-i bility or from the weakness of a single organ ! willall find immediate and permanent relhf from i tho t» e of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis it j will prove a complete and unfailing safe-guard I against that terrible in ilady. There arc maoyl. perhaps who have so trifled with their constitu- j i lion that they think themselves beyond the reach j lof medicine. Let not even those despair. Tho i ! Elixir deals with dteer.-e as it exi ts, without re- I [ ferenoe to tho causes, and will not only remove ! the dteorder itself, but rebuild the broken con- i stitution LOSS OF MEMORY, confusion, giddiness, rush * of blood to tho head, melancholy, mental debit I Ity. hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self tie- 1 s ruction, fear of insanity, hypochondriasis, dys pepsia, general prostration, irritability. nerrens j ness, inability to sleep, distaste incident to fe- , males, decay of the propagating functions, hys J teria, monomania, vague terrors, palpitation of; tho heart, iropotency, constipation, etc., from * j whatever cause arising, it is, if there is any reli- 1 I ance to be placed on human testimony, absolute- | [ly infallible. , ’ CAUTION.—Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial , 1 has been counterfeited by some unprincipled ; j persons, lu future, all the genuine Cordial will} ' have the proprietor’s sac simile pasted over the i cork of each bottle, and the following words j blown in glass : Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Ccr i dial, C. H. RING, proprietor, N. Y. i This cordial is put up'highly concentrated in j j pint bottles : $3 per bottle ; two tor $5 ; six so.-1 ! sl2. C H. RING, proprietor, 192 Broadway, X ' York. Sold by Druggists throughout the United .States, Canadas and the West Indies. A No. by j ! HAVIL \ND, CHICHESTER & CO., and PLUMB & ! j LKITNKR, Augusta. fehl9-3m | J!T Th e Great English Remedy .--Sir Jamkm Clarke's CELEBRATED j I FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription j 'of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary i j io theQucoD. j This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the j ! cure of all those painful and daDgerous diseases I to which tho femaie constitution is subject. It j ■ moderates all excess and removes all obstruc- ! : tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MAHRIEH LADIES it h peculiarly suited. j It will, in a short time, bring o.i the monthly i i period with regularity Each bottle, price On? Dollar, bears the Gov . eminent Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent \ counterfeits. These Pills ‘■bould not be taken by females j j during the first three months of Pregnancy, as | they ore sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any ! other time the;, are safe. la all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, , Pain :n tho Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ( e„. • Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all | other means have failed, and although a power ful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anti j mony, or anything hurtful to the constitution, j Full directions in tho pamphlet around each I package, which should be carefully preserved. ; Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. JOB MOSES, (late I.C. Baldwin &Co.) Rochester, New York. N. B.— One Dollar and six Postage Stamps en closed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle containing over fifty pills, by return mail j For sale by II AVI LAND, CHICHESTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Suite o ■ Georgia. febl -y li ! I)f. Sanford's Liver In vlgoraior is the name of a medicine Invar iable to invalids or those troubled with Liver Complaint, Jaundice or General Debility, with I derangement of the system or less of appetite. It has one peculiarly, not common to most medicines, that is, the Doctor only recommends it for the cure of Liver Complaint, or such dis cases as arise from a disordered Liver, and how well it bears the recommendations given is known to all who use it. We never have known a medicine of any kind to perform such a-tonish mg cures as bus been by the INYJGORATOR. It seems to strengthen and inviyorale tho whole body, increasing the vital energy, and giving a flow of health to many whose ills were consid ered incurable. We can recommend it know iagly as a family medicine, for it bus been our best friend in many an hour of sickness. We wish all to try this remedy and satisfy them selves .—Vf.rl: Gazette. EF* TV hat has Improved ' yon so 1» appearance I—Wood’s Hair IT Ktorative. What has given you such ayo ithful look? Wood’s Hair Restorative. To what agency am 1 to attribute your increased b auty, my J ar madam ? Sir, you are very compli mentary, but I am indebted to Professor Wood's : beautiful hair tonic. Sir, since I saw you last ' you have grown twenty years younger, how is ii ? A fact, my dear sir ; I am using Wood’s Hair Restorative. Why, my dear friend, you J wore a scratch a year ago, and wow you have a splendid head of black Lair, to what miracle are ' you indebted ? Profcs-or Wood is the miracle man, liis tonic did it. lam told, madam, that the nervous headache yon were once troubled j witn has left you? Yes, sir, by the aid of; Wood’s Hair Restorative. Such is the language yII over the country, and there is no fiction or j imagination about it, roader. Wood’s Hair Re-; .ntora’.ive is an honest and truly medicinal, as j well as scientific preparation, and will do ail; (this. Try it and see if wo are not correct. Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations as I several arv already in the market called by dis- j ferent names. Use none unless the words Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot St. M<\, j and New York, are blown i*» tlio bottle. Sold by ail Druggists and Patent Medicine ! Dealers. Also, by all Fancy and Xo\ let goods dealers in the U States and Canadas mli2s ' SKsrritatfMg AUGUST A STOVE DEPOT And House Furnishing Emporium. Wivl. H. GOODRICH, Sole Agent and Proprietor• ON HAND, a full assortment of the celebrated VICTOR COOK STOVES, manu factured i«i this city from Southern Iron, being the best constructed cook stove now in market. Having been fully tested, ft has proved to be all hat itii name implies, “ The Victor.” Also, a large variety of Parlor, Hall and Box Stoves, of Southern manufacture, all oi which are now offered at wholesale and retail prices, and warranted to give infraction. CHEAP NORTHERN STOVES, a large variety, which 1 will sell cheap to make room, among which may be found The Light Street Cook Stove,; The Empire State “ The Blue Ridge “ The Morning Star (double oven) Cook Stove, Tho Ocean Premium (flush oven) A. J. Gallagher’s Air-Tight Sun Rise Cook Stove, with corrugated oven. AM sizes of the well-known Knickerbocker RANGE, the best and most durable cook Range now before the public. Parlor arid Office GRATES, COAL BURNERS, xc., a choice vuriety just received, all of new J designs and late improvements : Coal Hods, Blower Standards and Holders, Pokers. Shovels and Tongs with Standards, Fire Carriers, Coal Sitters, &e. ALSO, A full stock or HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which, ior variety, is unsurpassed by any simi lar establishment in th? South. My iaciiities for business are such that no desirable channel of trade is inaccessible to mo, and my friends and patrons and the public generally, may fully rely upon finding u good a stock of goods, if not bet j ter. from which t<. m ke selections, at No. 3 De j Kalb Range, Broau street, as can be found in tine , city or State, and at prices which leaves compo tition entirely out of the question, having deter- I mined to sell low to suit tho time -. ■ Tin Plates, Copper and Sheet Iron, Copper Pits, j Pressed Covers, Rivets, Wire, &c., upon the most j reasonable terms. ! All kinds of Copper Work made to order. W. H. GOODRICH, No. 3, DeKalb Range, Broad-street, oct3l Augusta, Ga. OXE THOUSAND sacks SALT, at the wharf, for sale on accommodating terms, by - -‘ h ~ H W. WOODRUFF. Y'UNDY. :V , 50 boxes Assorted Candy. For sale low by JOSIAI' SIBLEY SON'S. _ itih3 _ No. (■, Wari en Bloek. THRESH FLUID. JL Live bbls Iresh Fluid, just received and for J sab low by mhC S. ('. MUSTIN. H air dyes. .. R-illardV, Batchelor’s, Christadoro’s, Plia | lon s, Jayne’s, Alexander’s Tricobaphe ; Prof, j Wood’s and Mrs. Allen's Hair Resiorativo I Jaym 's JUir Tonic ; Photon's Invigorator [Bar y‘ Tricoph rous, and Lyon’ K&fchairor * For sa !o by 1'22-i lAw WM. Id. TUTT. HUNDRED bushels THRASH r ED OATS, in store, on consignment, and for Ls.iiV/ nix; 2 V. W. WOODRUFF. I7UNE PLATEDTEA SETS, for sale Cheap, by HENRY J. OSBORNE, j A.bl2 260 Broad-st, under U. S. Hotel. HARPER’S MAGAZINE for April, just . received by i m 1.24 THUS. RICHARDS & SON. A FEW Uhds X 0 SUGAR, in store, and for sale by ; mil-2 M. W. WOODRUFF ( CHILDREN'S Double and Single CAR VT RLVGES. For sale by S. C. MUSTIN. / 1 HOICK NEW BACON. \J 30.000 lbs choice Tennessee Bacon, consist i iug of Hams, Shoulders and Sides. For sale by JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS, ; feblß N<>. ' PI KLED TONG! M Choice Pickled Tongues, just received and j for sale at mhid D’ANTIGNAC & HUBBARD’S. IMPOKTKK ASD DIULKR IN 1 WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, .A. ia cl XT pliulstory 223 King, 3 doors south of Beaufain-street, ! octlo CHARLESTON, S. Cl 6mw*d mHE LADIES arc respectfully invited _I. to examine a fresh supply of Perfu ery, Just received at the Drug and Seed Store of V. LaTASTE, ! ap9-4 Two doors below Post Office Corner. GARDEN SEEDS. JUST RECEIVED, at the Southern Seed Store, a fresh supply of seasonable GARi)EN SEEDS. V. LaTASTE, anO 4 Two doors below Post Office corner. Bay rum. The genuine “ift. Thomas,” for sale bv al>9 WM. H. TUff. IOXGWORTO S Sparkling Catawha J WINK, Longworth’s Sparkling Isabella Wine, do Dry Catawba do do ladies’ Sweet do do Catawba Brandy. For sale low to the trade. 0, TUPS, r. st;,VAIJ. & CO.; f \NE THOUSAND l.ushels CORN~ in \ J store aud for sale by M OLASSES, MOLASSES. -i-T §SO hlids choice Cuba Molasses, to arrive j from Charleston. For sale bv i JOSIAII SIBLEY & SONS, No. t», Warren Block THRESH BURNING FLUID. Jl A supply just lam ed and for sale low bv wm. H 1; • / CLARIFIED SUGARb. V> 50 bbls C Sugar, r ; 25 do A do ; 10 bbls B Sugar ; , : 15 do Crushed ; 15 do Powdered do. j For sale low by mil 11-dm * A. D. WILLIAMS. k QEEDOAm Five Handre 1 bushels SEED OATS, receive. ' from Tennc.- ee, and for sale by : j fob 2 A. STEVENS. • / lOLDh AND COUGHS, i fi doz. Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry; 10 do Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral; 1* do Syrup of Wild Cherry; 20 do l)r. Jackson’s Syrup Wild Cherry; 1 12 do Cod Uver Oil ; l j 6 do Pastilles de Paris. The abovi excel i ent remedies for sale low by I Jeb2 THUS. P. FOGARTY. TSARINA, Com Starch, Pearl Sago, J Bermuda Arrow Root. Tapioca and Oat ' Meal, perfectly fresh. For sale by jams ' _ WM. H. TUTT [ »■ ■ 1 j AT PRICKS To &xx±t tlA.e. Times. ! rilHFi remaining Winter stock to be A xold at reduced prices, to make room .’or , 1 our Spring-lock, -ill of w hich will be sold at ' j prices to defy competition, at RAMSEY & I ABAWS, mh4-tf Opposite Union Bank. Etowah Flour. npWO II ENDUED bbls, Etowali Super 1 Fi.our.. j One Hundred bbls. Etowah Family FI.OUR ; , Fifty do do Extra do I Now arriving and for sale by mbl9 THOS..I STOVALL & CO., Agente. PORT WINE AND BRANDY, For Medicinal use, [both very line.] For | sale by jau6 WM. H. TI.IT. ZENUM, warranted to remove Grease, Paint. Tar, Ac., from Silk, Woollen, Linen, I .a-., without the least injury tithe fabric. Fo* j sale by jan6 WM. H. TUTT. ; tutebcer potatoes. ! j? 1 Just received aud for sale at Depot. ! bbls of very large pink-eye Potatoes. d 29 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. j Sal t. TEN THOUSANDSACKSLIVERPOOL SAIT j 2000 bushels Bulk SALT, 300 sacks Alum SALT, for sale low by i bcvO DANItLB. WILCOX.