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<£bmiug Itspittclj. 3 loi ;< p. or. aiay i •>. i'".". \oilcc?*.> Advertisers. Ailveri-emenu for the Evening DisFATunmist orher to ■ <ir ih - .. v. X..- v : -y --si-re of ;;j.on the r:iit = nf our paper trill n•> aJra.i or :r :?pt>n est or lie tour cnP’.ed. LOCAIu MATTERS.” Richmond iitipeiiur Court. The case c>f tire State . Mark Knight for larceny after trust delega ted, was tried.on yesterday, and result ed in a verdict of‘‘not guilty,” ley the Jury. This morning the Attorney Gen era! enterred a / :'e]-rt ■ yee in two case:-; against him for similar offences. He was immediately discharged. Money Stolen. By reference to another column it will he seen that rogues are about,and though they have made a “good haul, ' we consider their detection almost certain. A reward of $2,000 will he given for the recovery of the money and detec tion of the thief. Who will catch the villains. A Colloquy IN THE SIPEKIOE COURT BOOM. Cluni— lf “distance folds enchantment to the i new,” anil “ the view” refuses to return it, what is the legal remedy? Attorney —You have no remedy at Com mon Law. Go into Equity, and file a bill of re-vitwi Mississippi Pirates. A whole gang of robbers have been overhauled, recently, on the Upper Mississippi, between La Ciotse and Pra irie da Ohien, which places have exten sively suffered, the past year,from their depredations. The robbers had posses sion of an island, which was searched by citizens, at the instigation of one robber, who quarrelled with the others. Several boats, loaded with goods, were found near the island, while on one boat, the leader of the gang, a Dr. Bel! and his wife, showed fight. This drew forth the strength of the villages in the vicinity, and some fifty persons organ ized, and assailed tiie boats. But tiie bird had flown, though, as was ascer tained, in ajwounded condition. Whole stocks of dry goods, boots and shoes, books, drugs, clothing, household goods liquors, groceries.provisions, stoves,&c , proved the industry of tiie robbers and the extent of the band. There was not less than front $4,000 to $5,000 worth of property secured, and the Vigilance Committee had dispatched men to other depots whore it is expected plunder is stored. Many of the articles are identi fied. This robbery hail beer, going or. for nearly a year, and it was feared that many men heretofore regarded as hon est will he found deeply implicated in this astonishing villainy. Humors cf all sorts were afloat, the prisoners arrested exposing their accomplices, and it was hoped that this would result in break ing up one of the most formidable bands of robbers ever organized in the West. Tiie name of John C. Bishop, the Osage Land Robber, was connected with this party, and it was believed by the pris oners that a boat containing SIO,OOO worth of goods, from La Crosse and oth er towns left the depot last month, for tiie benefit of said Bishop, which boat was seen near Muscatine two weeks ago, bound for St. Louis. The Vigilance Committee at Prairie du Chien have al ready arrested fourteen, and as the rope is applied to the necks of some as a per suader, they are telling all they know with great liberality. Another account gives tiie following version of tiie first attempt at capture. It seems a carpenter, named Ralph, has been in the employ of the robbers for several months building boats, &e., preparatory to a voyage down below. One day last week, a quarrel ensued be tween Ralph and one of the party, which resulted in Ralph’s exposure of tiie vil lians. Two constables and several ac tive citizens immediately left for Big Island, and on the first day of their search caught three men and a boy,from whom they learned that a man, calling himself Dr. Bell, was in command of a boat moored in some of the sloughs of the island,and loaded with stolen goods to the amount of several hundred dol lars. On the next morning, Kee, Peek and the bov proceeded to look up the .; ii. ha, —; c. reted . c .... within dose distance before any signs of life were exhibited on board. The bark ing of a dog on the pirate vessel roused its captain, and he sprang out on the bow. in his shirt ; seeing the boy, it is supposed he took the party for and remarked that his “wife was not up,” requesting them to hold on. At this moment,the skiff being near to the Bandit, Kee was leaning forward to make a prisoner of him, when Beil's countenance assumed a demoniac ap pearance ; he sprang into tiie boat, pie; sented a revolver at the door of it, and screamed to the party, “ God d— your blow you to h—.” Without further invitation, Mr. Teqk. who was in the line of danger, fired his revolver as he supposed, fatally, Bell fell back wounded, and in few seconds a pistol shot passed through the side of the boat from the chest on which Bell was sen utisly wounded ; and having heard that ids wife was a practical gunner,the assailing party deemed it most pru dent to return to McGregor for a force sufficient to secure the boat and bring it into port, —• .«.«. The revival at Portsmouth, Ohio, ter minated in a week’s debate between Rev. Mr. Franklin ami Rev. Mr. Merrill on the subject of baptism. There was a high state of belligerent excitement, and Mr. Merrill was publicly presented with a gold watch by the party that considered him tiie victor. His Rev.op foment rose to say that lie expected his reward* in heaven, but was hissed down. * -*.» Napoleon 111., has completed his uOlli year, having been born at the Tuillerios, on the 20th of April, 1808. .*. Bank Resumption. The Charlotte (N. C.) Democrat learns that the Bank of the State of Nprth Carolina and Rank of Cape Fear have agreed to re sume specie payment on the first day of June next. The famous Elder Knapp has settled over a congregation at St Louis. THE R ECO AC ILI AT ION! A STORY OF TWO PBOPD lUAItJS. .’.Wt.rF.EP.—CHAPTER 11. Walter Hoscoe, turning away from his sister's home, thought sadly of tiie many days that must elapse before he entered it again. Os Gertrude he told himself again and again he would not think ; and again and again her image came up before him, as he had seen her last. “Have I not wronged her!” lie thought, as he paced the floor of his of fice that evening. “Is it not possible she may be innocent, even though ap pearance® were amdnst her ? Khali T s*-e her once more? Pshaw! what a fool ] am? Did I not sec her there beside him? Did I not sen his lips meet hers? If I asked for better proof than my own eyes have given me, I must be Nr mad man. I will leave this place, and never comeback til! she has gone away.” He threw a few things into a' valise, locked the writing-desk beside him, and stepping out into the street, valise in hand, locked up his office, and walked away. His residence was a long dis tance from the garden of his sister’s house, and yet it was there he found himself after a hurried walk of some five minutes. He lifted the latch of the little gate and entered. • ■ It is tiie last time, Gertrude, that I shall be so weak,” he murmured, as lie looked up at the vine curtained window, where # lamp was still burning; “ the last time I shall be so near you! Oh ! | Gertrude, can yon dream what yon have done, or is your heart all marble?” He buried his face in his hands, and | wept like a child. The memory of the 1 ; happy hours he had spent with her came i over him tiro strongly to he borne. He ; could only meet such remembrances with his tears. When he looked up again lie was con scious of an unusual bustle in the house. Lights were moving hurriedly in seve ral directions, and once or twice he caught a glimpse of his sister's figure passing the window of Gertrude’s room. What could it be? Was Gertrude ill? His heart stood still at the thought. He could bear never to look upon her face again ; but oh, the grave must not cover it from him. He sprang up the path, and was about to enter, when the I door opened, and Alfred Kgorton came out. “ You here, Walter ?” he-exchrimed, starting back, as the pale face of his brother met his eye. “ I iiitli just told ■ me to go for you when I had summoned ' tiie doctor.” “The doctor !” said Walter, turning : pale, as he found his worst suspicions realized. “ Who wants the doctor ?" ' “ MisS Alewynneis very ill,” replied Alfred. “She is threatened with a brain fever, 1 think.” “Oh, merciful Heavent” The un happy mail staggered, and caught at his brother’s hand to steady himself. i Alfred looked at him a moment, and then said soothingly, “Walter, it will i not do for me to stay here a moment. 1 But go in and see Faith ; she will com fort you.’ 1. He wrung his hand sympa thizing!)-, and hurried away. Half blind with his unshed tears, the i unhappy young mar. entered the house, ’ and seeing his sister sitting at her wri ting desk in the parlor, sank down at her feet and hid his face in her lap. “Will she die, Faith ?'’ he asked. “Ihope not, my poor Walter. But she is very ill,"answered Faith, laying her harm upon his head. “Our own ; doctords with her now, and Alfred is just gone for another.” ‘•What are you doing 1 ” he asked,!! looking up at the half-lini bed note be- j' fore her. “ Writing to her brother to;; come to her,” replied Faith. I did not know she had one, Faith.” j “Oil, yes. I have never seen him. ; blit she sent me his portrait once You know,” she added, with a faint blush*) 1 “it was quite a dream with us when we ; were girls—that is she wished me to ! to marry her brother, and I wanted her to marry mine.” “ I know—l know, .-: .! J a alter, and : an indefinable expression of pain flitted over his face. “ And so she sent mo Edward's por trait,” continued Faith. - Would you like to see it, Walter ?”—“Yes,” he re plied, quickly. Kite opened her writing-desk, and ta king out a small inlaid case, gave it to him. lie gave one startled glance at it another —and the portrait fell from his hands, aud he uttered a loud cry. “Oh, Gertrude!" he exclaimed. “Oh, my poor wife 1” “ Gertrude your wife!” exclaimed his startled sister. “Oh, Walter, when will these mysteries cease?” “Now—with this moment,” lie re plied, rising and seating himself beside her. “ You shall hear all—you deserve it. Faith, you have had year wish. wife.” “Oh, Walter!” she exclaimed. “Don’t interrupt me.” he said. “I knew long ago what your wish was; but I wanted to judge of Gertrude for myself. 1 knew she thought you were my own sister, and she met me as Wal ter Boscoe, at a fashionable watering place, without a suspicion of my iden tity. I found her all you had so often described. 1 followed her to her home, and she was still more lovely there.— Still I did nut make myself known as your brother. Perhaps I had a fancy for one of yotir -pleasant surprises,’ Faith.” “Oh, goon, dear Waiter,” said his sister. “ I married her, Faith, and was look ing forward to a happy meeting with you. It was the second evening of our marriage, and I had walked out with a iriend to whom I wished to say good bye. The moon had risen before I re t irned, and as I laid my hand upon tiie latch of the gate, I remember look- ' ing up at the moon, and thinking what a tranquill beautiful aspect it wore, and how perfectly happy ! was. Faith, I have looked at the moon many times since, hut she never wears that lovely face for me now.” • ’ i He paused and sighed, faith kissed him tenderly, and waited for the con- , elusion of the story. “ Well, it must all be told,” he re- ( sumed. “I entered the house quietly, , thinking to surprise Gertrude with a kiss, as she was watching for me. I found her—oh. Faith—l found her with j her lips pressed to those of another, and , | her arm around his neck!” i Faith uttered an indignant cry.— j *• Brother,” she said, “there must be , |some mistake hero. Gertrude is good , and pure.' Iknowit.” “ Thank you for saying so,” lie an swered, witli a melancholy smile! “ I ; know it, too. now—would to Heaven I . had known it then 1” “ But what did you do, Walter ?” “ What would any man do, Faith ? 1 [sprang upon him like a tiger—she threw herself between us. He was about to] speak, but she cried out—-Not a word not a word, if yon love me 1’ Think of it, Faith! If he loved her! Wasitnot enongli to madden me ? I teas mad, I believe. I cursed her bitterly—l called I her wanton and unfaithful. She had j listened in silence till then—then slip turned very pale, and looked at me. 1} can hear her saying now. in a deep, low ] voice— 1 After that, I can never be more to you.’ She turned away and took his arm. They left the room, and I—l let them go. - Yes, Faith—l was too heart- j broken to avenge myself. I was too deeply deceived to lift my hand, even j when my wife left the room with one I iinly bciiuveu to bo mT pu rain our.* —. From that night we have never met, and only two cold and brief letters have passed between us.” “Oh, Walter! This is what has changed her so 1” “Is she then changed?’’ he asked eagerly. “ She has grown cold, and hard, and proud—and she is sad—oh, so little like [ the Gertrude of my school days ?” said Faith. “She has been drinking of a bitter cup, and my .hand held it to her lips,” said Walter. “ Now hear the rest, ] Taitli. Half an bon* ago I believed her guilty. But that fatal portrait shows me the same face I saw on that accursed night. It was her brother.” ‘ • And she never told you so!” said Faith. -• You little know Gertrude, I see.” replied Walter. “ I wounded her in the tenderest spot. She is the soul of truth and honor ; but if any one should j doubt her, woe be to him! And I—oh ! v.-hat a fearful doubt was mine! I wronged her deeply, and she was far too proud to forgive me. Will she ever do it, Faith?” | “ She will—she must 1” cried Faith,] earnestly. “It lias been a terrible mis- j take, but let us trust that all will go ’ well. I see it all now. Not till to-day didslieknow tfint you were my half-! brother ; not till to-day did she dream that Walter Roscoe and you were the same. Oh, how much she must have j suffered!” A low knock came at the half-open door of the parlor, and Alfred Egerton immediately entered. - - I have been for the physician, | Faith,” he said hurriedly, “and both have seen her. I have the best of news for you. They say it is only the long and hurried journey, and great mental 1 excitement, that lias prostrated her.— They have left her quite comfortable, and she lias asked for you. Will you go up and see her while I sit with Wal ter ?” Faith grasped her husband’s hand an .1 looked up to him with beaming eyes.— j “ You were ever a messenger of glad tidings to me, Alfred,” she said ; “ and , now to reward you, you shall hear mine.” She related what slie had already ! heard in a few brief words, and then stealing Her hand into his, asked, “Now what is to be done!” “ I should say, my dear Faith, that the sooner those two are brought to gather the better,” replied Mr. Egerton, When his astonishment all >wed him to speak. “ I knew you would say so 1” ex- ; claimed Faith. “Walter, follow me;! and you, Alfred, wait here; I will be: back in a few moments.” They went qnietly up the stairs to- ] getiier to Gertrude’s room. Leaving: Walterat the door, Faith entered, and j ] went up to the bed-side. Gertrude was lying half asleep in bed. The traces of j tears were on her cheeks, and a small j gold locket lay open in her hand. A! ] rapid glance assured Faith t hat it was j her brother's portrait, and she bent j down and kissed her friend. ! Gertrude started—looked up, and ; i tried to hide the portrait. Buc some ! second thought prompted her to lay it, in Faith’s hand, and say, with a sail smile, “ You see, I know him.” “Is that all, Gertrude?" saitli Faith, gwlltl) . “All!” said Ucitrude. springing up in bed, and tossing the black hair from her forehead. “ Listen, Faith. I loved him more than any earthly thing—l ; married him a year ago, though I never ] knew he was your brother till to day. He held my very heart in his hand, and . crushed it to atoms ! He liad no faith in me—in me—who would not have ! wronged him for worlds. Oh, Faith, though he is your brother, lie has made ! my life a weary thing to bear. Leave I me—to-morrow I will tel! you more— ! but now I am too weak.” She sank back upon her pillow, and covered her face with her hands. Faith stule noiselessly away, and Walter en tered am! took her place. All was silent for a few moments. Then, without; looking up, Gertrude asked, “Faith. It was a stronger aim ..... ■ 1V..-as that was around her. and a moustached lip that kissed her hand, ''ho looked; up in sudden bewilderment, and saw her husband bending over her with Ids eyes full of tears. The sudden joy was too much for her, and all her pride was swept away in a moment. “Walter, it was niy brother," slie muimered. “ I know it, dearest- I know all. Hut - tin you forgive me, Gertrude.'” “ Forgive!” slie repeated. There was a beautiful smile upon her lip as she drew him nearer and kissed him passionately. The estrangement of a year was all forgotten in that be wildering return of happiness. Faith wept silently for joy, upon her husband’s shoulder, in the little parlor below : and who can doubt that the angels in heaven rejoced to see so perfect anil complete a reconciliationsbetw.ien those proud and loving hearts I—for those who forgive arc dear in tiie sight of Him who lias forgiven ! M. W, S. G. a Awful Rail Rond Accident. Utica, May 11.—A frightful accident o’ceurred this morning at 0 1-2 o'clock, on the Central Railroad, by the crush ing of a bridge over the Stmquoit Creek. , some three and a half miles west of this city, near Whitesboro. Seven or eight persons are already dead,and five or six-others are barely alive. The in ured number forty or more. / The accident occurred to the Cincin nati Express train, due here at twenty minutes past G. It was somewhat be hind time at Whitesboro’, and was com ing up at a high late of speed, when it met, on the bridge over the Sanquoit I Creek, the Utica accommodation train for the West, each on its own track,— The engines crossed the bridge, but as the passenger cars of the Express and the freight cars of the accommodation came upon it, the north side gave way, j precipitating the freight cars into the creek, pilling the passenger cars one above the other, and splintering the i-'.it:'' v 'm- -c.it- t*» Mouitjgmm i4’. ' k t:..' ;ilc.till,-tits. Mg' • '>;•;•• 1 t.c i>.iv-.n:r Jam ■ fitaSßm -• Mm : !;.•• . <:.Msg£ggWg ' iHf 'l l :i. M> jliiif&Bmß : - - 1 '•> jseems t<> bitvv died i:i i whose legs wore cut off; an jof Karl Hover, of St. Louis. j •♦> The Crops l:i France. j The Paris Moniteur, of tlie 26th ult., ! says : # ! Travelers who have lately come by railway from Marseilles to Paris have been struck with the promising and ad vanced state of the crops. Cornfields, meadows vineyards and fruit trees of all I kinds arc in the most thriving condi tion. From Lyons to the capital, vege tation, under the influence of a tem perature unusually warm for the season, has advanced very rapidly ; and, if the present weather continues for another week, farmers will rarely have had stronger grounds for anticipating an j abundant year. I N. W. Kit ton, Democratic candi date, Las been elected Mayor of Bt. j Paul's, M. T. New and Fresli SPRISG MILLIIERY. MRS. E. O. COLLINS HAS RECEIVED, at her store oppo site the Planters' . ply of all articles of MILLINERY,^^^^ .SUIT A 11 i'. F. °FOR Spring and Summer, ; Consisting, in part, of an assortment ofßOX rr\ rV’ETF. RIBBONS, FLOWERS. LIT HE.-', jlli i) 1 BLONDE I-ACES. VEILS, MITTS. DRESS i I MCAI’S. HEADDRESSES. HAIR BRAIDS. CUR" S. TOIIJCT POWDERS, S 'APS. PER FUMES. HAIR OILS, &c. r-OXXETS. CAPS and HEAD DRESSES made at ihort notice and. in the most fashionable style. mh3o >»ore New Hooks. * HIOGIiAPIUCAL SKETCH of Sir A. II i ry Havelock, K.C 8., l>y Rev. Wi.. ■ Brock Also. Graham'.- Elements of Inorganic Chemistry, j complete ; and 1 Plates to Wilson on the Skin, for pale by my 3 TH< >S. HICHARDS & SOX. W anted to Huy. rnwo SMART NEGRO BOYS. 11 or 15 X year sos age. Inquire at this office. ap2l dtf JmRUSSES, SHOULDER BBACRS, &c. X We have now in store a fine assortment of the most approved TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL SUP ' PORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, &c. m y 1L PLUMB & LEITXEP.. PERFUMERY. FLORIMEL, a new. delightful and delicate Perfume for the handkerchief. FRANGIPANN*! K • TRACT, and Plumb’s Double iand Single COLOGNE WATERS, all fresh, and my 11 PI LEI FN E R / 1 LASS, GLASS! \ JC A large lot of French Window and Picture GLASS, of the best brands, all sizes, from 8 k 10 t > Gok 50. just received by my 11 PLUMB & I.EITNF.R. ; T> AGGING AND ROPE. 1 ) 75 bales Heavy GUNNY BAGGING, 100 pieces “ Patched 500 Whole and Hall Coils ROPE. For sale I low by ap23 dec If ESTES & CLARK. \TOLASSKS. 1 jf 1 1 40 lilids and 10 tierces choice CUBA MO LASSES. For sale by ap24 d*c2w ESTES fc CLARK. L) AGON, BACON ! > 100 bids Clear and Ribbed SIDE-, 50 ! • c :< i do HAMS. 50 do ciu do SHOULDER.?, For sale low by my 10 THUS. V. STOVALL A CO. OLD BOURBON WHISKEY 10 ea-'ks of pure BOURBON WHISKEY, warranted to be 12 years old. For -ale by mylO THUS. P.STOVALL k CO. WM. H. TI TT, wholesale asd Ff.ta n. D r u g gist, OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL, HAS IN STORE, and now offers at very low rates— lo.OOO 1U? WHITE LEAD, equal to best English, j OILS, VARNISHES arid COLORS, of all kind-. ' 300 t;z. .SULPHATE QUININE, i 25 MORPHINE, 50 lbs ( HLOROFORM, 112 ** JIAIK DYE, do 100 gross MATCHES, PJ doz Prof. “ cod’if HAIR RESTORATIVE, ! 20 doz HAIR BRUSHES, uo '3OO boxes Fren» h WINDOW GI.ASS, all size.-. 12,000 lbs No. 1 POTASH, 1 1.000 lbs. SALS' DA. 509 gr • - TAI Ell BITTLE CORKS. myS-dacm RICH DRESS GOODS. BROOM It NORJRELL, H'A VE JUST RECEIVED, per Adams’ . Express Company : i;;.:b Organdie FLOUNCED ROBES, do Twisted Silk do do do Jaconet ROBES A’QUIIXE, do Organ dir* do do French PRINTED JACONETS, t do do Cambrics, do do LRILI.I ANTES, A large and handsome assortment of MAN TILLA-. Lace and Silk. I INKS YOKES, very handsome. PIQUE CI.C)TH. ' WHITRNTRIMMINGS, ALKXANDE ’S. KID GI.OVFS. myS New and Valuable PUBLICATIONS ! tlie great Publishing House of j L BLACKIK «s SONS, Glasgow, Edinburg and London, consisting of the .oUowing standaid j editions : The Imperial Family Bible : Brown’s Bible, with Cook’.-; Xi L> do do Dictionary ; Imperial Gazetteer, highly illustrated, ; sd*’s7. Italy—Ciu.- i ai. Historical and Pii luresque ; Work-; of Robert Burn-* comp etc and illus trated ; Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen ; 1 Goldsmith’s History of the Earth and Anima ted Nature ; Prof. Andrew's Cyclopedia of D me&tic Ali : cine and Surgery ; * Poetical and Prose Works of EttriekShepherd; Memoirs of Napoleon, by M. Bouriennc ; Tlie above, and many other Works in the Cata logue are recommended <-y Rev. Dr. Srnytlie, of | Charleston. Carpenters and Joiners Assistant, by Emy Krallt. and others ; Book of Ornamental Designs, with 40 plates : Rural Architecture, by Juo. White. Architect; Railway Machinery, by D. Kennear Clark . Engineer and Machinists Drawing Book, by M. Loßlonc. Practical Taiicr’s Guide to the Cutting Room. Subscription and order.-: received for the above by the Agent, at I. H. STEARNS k CO.’S office, 1 first door above Mechanics’ Bank. Broad-street. 1 Augusta, Ga. J. CUMMINO. Agent. Agent for the Scottish American JournaU a weekly newspaper. myll MORSE’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL For .ale by up 9 WM JI. TUTT. = s _ I/tte.'t dutes from Liverpool April 23 1 , retest dates from Havre April 25 j dates from Havana April 25 | ’ EVENING DISPATCH OFFICE, ) Augusta, Saturday, May 15. P. M. > j ' j Cotton—We hear of no sales to- d: y. Receipts j 529 bales. • j The following table shows the receipts of Pro duce at the Railroads the present week : ' {Cotton 3,574 bales Flour 387 sacks.' - Wheat.... 1,812 sacks Corn 1.4C9 do I I Bacon 283,000 lbs. * «•* r Receipts of Cotton, l ! Char'eston, May 14 1024 bales Savannah. May 14 137 do ». <a> M< >XTGOMKRY. May 12 —Cotton— Little done, ; market unchanged, and quotations the same asj .! previously. COLUMBUS, May 14.— Cotton —Wc have to re ! port ocr market very Hat. There is but Jitt'o ! { disposition to operate on the part of either buy- • ers or sellers. Prices remain unchanged, ut : previous qnotations. piping intelligence. 1 CHARLESTON, May 14th.—Arrived” brig E ; Doane. steamship Thos Swann, Baltimore ; bark A cola, Boston ; schr Laura Frances. Rockland. Cleared, stm hip Marion, New York. ? SA\ ANNAH, May 14 —Cleared, ship Wallace, I iverpool: Sp brig Ondina, Barcelona. Departed, steamers Swan, Columbia, and W H | Stark, Augusta. OFFICIAL. DR A WINGS 3 OF Tllfc Sparta Academy Lottery. 1 OF GEORGIA. • The following are the drawn numbers of the 1 SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 427—drawn : ' ; MAY 14, 1858 : - 54, GO, 70, 01. 12. 4, 47, 1. 10, 20. : 59, 11, GO. j, e The ’owircr are the Drawn Numbers of the ; • S’WKTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 428— Extra. drawn MAY 15.1858.: ■:S, 35, 50, 52, 09, GG, 12, 14, 8, 70, 44, 08. £S:f® } «“»-• ! .-WAN & COManagers. REFORM Practice of Medicine. DR. B. F. PALMER, having perma nently located in Augusta, Ca., respectful-' Uy tenders his services to the citizens, being j' prepared to treat, scientifically, the various i I 1 forms of disease incident to the climate, both' e J acute and chronic, with that success that maj jbe confidently expet ted irom the use of itmo e cent vegetable remedies. ,1; Galls promptly attended to. Charges mode , rate. He may be found at all times at his - ton 1 - I under Planter.;' Hotel , unless professionally en i {gaged. myG rn j FOR SALE. rilHB I'NDBIWIGNiiU offt-rs for salt; J. is plac-, situated on the i /ai —w I South-western Plank Road. i four miles fr( rn the city, cogi- "ja j mining 250 acres of about one hall under cultiva 1,1 lion, the balance well wooded, and the whole j well watered. | On the pren. •*' is a two-story DWELLING, '* j containing Lin up-right Rooms, all plastered ', throughout in the best manner, with a doublet piazza running the whole length of the house, j The balance of the improvements are better than j Yno-t places and possesses more advantages j ’ than any other that is cow being offered for| passed. j On tin? pi ce are three large Orchards, of the . choicest Fruit Trees, of every variety. Also, aj J I Vineyard of superior Grapes. The growing i I crops will be sold with the place, or reserved. ’ as may suit the purchaser. Everything is in thorough repair. Possession can be had at any} | time. A plat of the property can be seen at the offlce of Btrnes & Jones. I will take pleasure! sn showing it to any one wishing to purchase. | | ap3 dmac2 WM. F. BARNES. : CHEAP LIGHT! rpHE UNDERSIGNED, being Agent:, X s this city for the North American Kerosene Gas Light Company, Full THE SALE OF ; r KEROSINE OIL AND LAMPS, j Have now on hand and will keep a constant j i ! supply of Oil c nd Lamps, of different pattern- . The Oil is not explosive, and having been t -t j i ed, proves to be Ihe cheapest, best, and safest' i light now in use, being almost equal to gas light. ; The above Company has received Diplomas | ( and Medals from different State Fairs in tli? U. ; ’ | States, —also* a Diplo •. and Medal from the: j American Institute —for the best Oil mannfac-1 * j tured. ! I will be glad to show the Lamps, and prove \ that tlm Oil is not explosive, by calling at my i i Btore. opposite the Post Office. myll-2ra J. A. R nt. | • STULTZ’S ji\ f ll 75 BOXES Various Brands of j STULTZ’S CELEBRATED TOBACCO’S. For sale to City Trade at Manufacturer's prices, i PHJLMZY&CO., mv4-d2\v No. 2 Warren Block. .Notice. riMTE Copartnership heretofore cxist- X ing between W.d. O. PRICE and WM. M.\ ■ GRAHAM, under the name of WM. O. PR* & j CO. was dissolved on the 26th of April last by j - the death of Wm. T. Ingraham. ( All persons indebted to the late firm will I I ; i please call and liquid -te, and those having claims | will present them fe payment. The CL THING B sINES- will be continued / FI by the subscriber, No. 258 Broad-street. WM. O. PRICE, Survivor, t . Augusta, May 7. 1858. myß dloaw2 j CLERGYMEN O t‘ Eve r y De n «inination j Cl AN now pro ure one of Singer’s SEW- J ING MACHINE ; . for their own use. or for i ; anv charitable object, upon unprecedentedly | 1 » i favorable terms. For full particulars ai»ly for , 1 • a Circular and Singer A: Co.'s Gazette, at H. D. i ; NOR REEL’S Book Store, 244 BroaGst., Augusta, r • where Singer & Co’s Improved Sewing Ma-: l (chines, the on , Machines which Kill do both the finest and coa/s'ft work , are for sale ai New j ( ■*. York prices. j mylO ra M. COHEN. Agent. iIAMBS w. miFmiST ■ V— g) H MANt'FACIURF.R AND RETAIL DEALER JN BOOTS AND SHOES! K Trunks, Carpet Bags, School Satchels, V cfcc., tfcc. tfcC. Mpposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta. Ge Bp ■ _ CALL AND SEi; THEM. ... WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, HIViLUD, CHICHESTER & Cl).. LATE IIA VI7.AXD, RISIEY S,- CO., BRO \D-STREET, \UGI'STA,GF.t TWO DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAI.VTS, OILS. GLASS, PA TEXT MEDICi \F& GARDEX SEED, ROSENDALE CEMEX'!', CALCIXED PI. IS7/ff PARIS, Sec., See., S(C. MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS AND DEALERS GENERALLY WHO I’RlDf THEMSELVES ON DEALING IN MEDICINES OF FIRST QUALITY, fet>24-3m -MAY RELY T7PON BEING SUITED. * A CARD. Spring and Summer Openings. HVtiss Ivl. TP. Tvlatlae-ws Having just returned from New York, respectful!v (‘alls the lA mention of her former friends am! pa irons, as well as stranger.- vi-ittng tb :ity, to her stock of SPRING AND SUMMER HAT?, DUES? CAI*S, HEADDRESSES. RIDING HATS. ■ FRENCH FLOWERS, &«•., whi' U she will open on Thursday Atx!, April l«t. at her NEW STOUFLIE, OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL,! formerly occupied by \Vnr«l & Burchard. Also, a full assortment of Childrens’ HATS. LACK SILK and MOURNING MANTTLI.AS. DREsS j TRIMMINGS, Ladies' SHIRTS, CORSETS and HOOPS, of every des ripticn. Miss MAT HE AS returns thank- to liernmnor- I I ous friends and customers for their past patrou-1 age, a d solicits a continuance of the same. All orders attended to promptly. tnh-9 M. I’. MATHEWS. I GIBBS’ 3P jA. T jE3 INT k TC* SEWING MU'mink. THIS MAt HIM'. IS ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOB FLMffilH USE! Y\* % WtyXSANN CHEAPNESS All) IKK-UIILITV. IT CAN BE TAKEN APART AND vvt together | IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER, Within Three Minutes! CAN BE TURNED EITHER Backward Or Forward, IT IS ALL TIIF. SAME, AS THE Machine keeps on Running! Opposition Will Never Kill Us. j ALSO, THE PALMETTO SEWING MACHINE,! price seo. WE CHALLENGE the World to pro); (luce its equal for SPIED, DURABILITY AND bBAU-\ TY OF SEWING. A written warranty given with each MACHINE, and the money returned ] in all cases, at any time within six. months, if it prove unsatisfactory. The MACHINES can be seen in ope-I ration at the Store of r. H. sue Alt NS, ok CO., XKAR MECHANICS’ DANK, AUGUSTA, C.A. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. At . ,T . C L U F F . AGENT FOR THE SOUTH, At ttic Machinery Agency of Messrs.! fvcllog & Dodge, 54 Broad Street, j myO CHARLESTON, S. C. j Co- $65,000 !«£Q WAS DRAWN IN SWaN kC O.kS Sparta Academy Lottery, DAILY DRAWING. miCKETS IN ALL OF THE DAILY JL SCHEMES, abo iu the Saturday S7O 000 Scheme, con be had at ray office on Wa.-hiugton street, one door from Broad street. Office hours I from G A. M. to 9 P. M. ray6-tf C. A. LATHROP, Agent. CABINET MAKING. ibe STABLES, on Elite-street, to carry on the above : business in all its branches. Particular attention given to the REPAIRING OF FURNIIURE and PACKING, etc. I solicit a share of public patronage tny 10 if WM. j*]NG7. r 7OX. ' iHICKMAN.WESCOTT&CO. Have a large and splendid stock of 3NT 33 XV SPRING GOODS! I .Li t received from New York, which' 77//;} WILL SELL VERY CHEAP. ! Merchant* :ind Planers or-* v« ~j>'• • • <fully ro | qu.e-t“d it, * all and examine their g ,v*Un ; y will be soil! low. | H.. W . k <■•). would resp> ■ tfully in\ itc the ut ■ tint":. » : lAd it-.- tor. beautiful assortment of DKESS GOODS .’tl it bi j i 0 B STF.KL-SPHING SKIRTS, : ‘’“l a great variety of other articles opened this GIIEE.VE & PULASKI t t tew um a W- m » (8 LOTTERIES. 1 Managed. Drawn and Prizes raid by tin will known and responsible firm of < i RF.ii oR Y & M A I R Y . ! SALKS (’U)SE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. EXTRA CLASS JT, jWiil be Irawri on WEDNESDAY, May 19th Magnificent Scheme! $33,000 ! 1 Prize of $30,000 I «lo 15.000 1 do 10,000 1 do 7,500 1 do 5.000 1 do 4.000 1 do 3.000 20 do I.COO | _ ■ • *•••• Ti :ke(.-\ S‘o ; Halves, *5 ; Quarters. $2.50. Risk or: a Fu c of 25Quarters $34.88. EXTRA CLASS M. !To be d awn on SATURDAY, May 22d, 1858 BRILLIANT SCHEME.' $30,000! i ITrizeot $26,000 1 do 20,000 | 1 do 10,COO i 1 do 7,500 I do 5.000 1 do *UheG 1 do 2.500 r* Bo 1,214 75 do 1,000 200 do 500 &c., &c., Ac. j Ti' LeU- j' 15 : $7.50 : Quartet - $3.75 ; ; Eighth*. SUB7. I kcn a Package of 96 Eighths I only $15.63. jUNCURREN! NOTE-'. SPECIE AND LAND WAR KA N W BOUGHT AND SOLD. THE SMALIEB Gl ASSES. i Will be drawn every dav in the following Order : OX MONDAY. | The Capita! Prize will be from $9,000 to S 14,000. Tickets, $2,50: Halves,sl.2s: Quar’s, cts. TUESDAY. i u. jut.'il. $4,000 to $6,000. Tickets, $1; Halves, ! 50con’s; Quarters, by the package. WEDNESDAY. Capital, SIO,OOO to $15,000. - AY. { «.ni :t;d-S7.5L' t< $9,000. Ticket.-: $2; Halves i : Quarters, 50 cents. FRIDAY. • ,i; ital. $0 tOO to $14,000. Tickets, $250 j Halves, $1.25 : Quarters. 62cents. SATURDAY. i Capita). $4,000 to SO,OOO. Tickets. SlVHalves, I 50 Quarters, by the packages. Payment «-f Prizes in tlic above Lotteries its •< in ■ iby a l oud ol Seventy Thousand Dol ’ in the hands of the Treasurer ot the Com . n issionera. anointed by the State of Georgia. ' Notes of all solvent Bunks taken in payment j for Tickets. Or rs promptly attended to. and Schemes ‘ and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, Rr- t ’.-Kt3 doers below P t Office Corner | my 10 Vender lor Gregory A Maury* SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Lottery Managers, HANKERS all,! Dealers in Exchange, Uijocvcnt Money and Specie, in the An j.u - te. il t'.i building. Bread-st.. Augusta. Ga. | uni hours from OAMtoIO PM. Daily pa i pens on hie from all the principal cities, ielo 1 graphic reports of latest dates, I R-adiCL room free to travellers and the public I Ail are invited to call. T-ciitis in their Georgia Lotteries from Sitl S2O _ &ug26-tt Dissolution of Copartner* dlip. fPHE firm of HAND. WILLIAMS 51 A GRAVES is dissolved this day by mutual ; consent. j Mr. W. 0. PERRY is our authorized Agent to I close up the unsettled business. DANIEL HAND, • i.uRGE W. WILLIAMS, A. GRAVES. Augusta. March 29. 1860. G« EO. W. WILLIAMS & CIO. continue T the WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS in I Chari -ton, S. C.. and keep constantly a large i stock of Groceries. ! They will be pieced to - rve their old Jricnds i as usual. api 4 dim BA6 6 1 AND j Fcr sale low by JOS]AH BTBI EY k FUNS, . tny 6 N **. 6 W«r rt a b lock, i