Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851, October 10, 1847, Image 3

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promises well. There is no regularity in prices, and it is impossible at present to give quotations.— Receipts 240 tcs. Flour —The market has been very quiet during the week, small parcels Baltimore and country descriptions have been sold at prices within the range of our quotations. The receipts are 305 bbls. by the Fail Road, and 350 do.from New Orleans Freight*.—' We quote to Liverpool, Cotton in square bags, a 7-lGths, and to Havre, a Ic. To Boston, ‘2sc. is.taken for Cotton in square bags, and SI per tierce for Rice. The rates to New York are altogether nominal, r SAVANNAH, Oct. B. weather very line lor planters, and if we have no frost this month, the Crop frill be nearly an aver age one in this State. Arrived since the Ist inst., 830 bales, 475 by Rail Road.) exports for the same period have been 097 bales "Upland, as follows: 612 to New .York,74 to Baltimore, and 11 to Charleston, leav- { ing a stock on hand, including all on ship-board not bleared of 4,253 bixles Upland, and 732 bales Sea Island, against 2,889 bales Upland, and 480 bales Sea Island, at same time last year. The market has been very dull during the week, and the sales in some instances have been at a de cline bf £c. from the prices paid last week. The following are the sales ; 93 bales at 10|, 99 at 11, and 31 at 11£, in all 221 bales. .Since the receipt of the Hibernia’s advices, showing a decline of |d. in the Liverpool market, there have been no sales. Rice. —The market has been very unsettled dur ing the week, and prices declining. The sales are about 200 casks at various prices, and the market is not established to give a quotation. The supply *of new Rice is equal to the demand. (Groceries. —The business of the week has been limited. We notice sales of 75 bbls. New Orleans Whisky at 26 cents. F10ur. —275 bbls. New Orleans Flour have been sold this week at £6.|, and 50 at £9|, and 5,000 lbs. Georgia Flour at 3| cents. Corn. —The sales of the week are not large.— 500 bushels have been sold, slightly damaged, at 60 a 65 ctsr Rugging —The only sales we note are 5 bales Gunny at 21. L Rope. —The sales 50 coils Kentucky at B|. Haron. —We observe sales of 7,600 lbs. Sides at Si a 9}. Salt. —Sales front store at $1,50 per sack. Exch-mge. —Sterling is nominal. The Banks are checking on the North at £ perct. prem. They purchase sight to 5 days bills at par; 30 day bills at £; 60, 1$ dis. Freights —The rates to New York are to 5-16 for Cotton, and 75 per cask for Rice, and 6 Jc. per bushels for Corn. No vessels loading for other ports. Slipping intelligence. AII RIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Ship Anson, Burr, New York. Brig Souther, Mayo, Boston. MEMORANDA. The barks Hamilton. Hallett, and Como. Bogar d is, for Charleston, were up at Boston, 4th inst. The Emily, Robinson, for Charleston, cleared at New York, 6th inst. The schr. Geo. Washington, for Fall River, to load for Charleston, sailed from Providence, 4th inst. SAV ANN AM, Oct. B.—Arr. brig Radius, Sloan. New York. Cld. brig Josephus, Pitcher, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Oct. 9—Arr. brigs Paul T. Jones, Hill, Philadelphia; Emma, Hughes, Balti more; schrs. Alleghany, Wright, Baltimore; Erne line, Garwood, Richmond, Va. Cld. brig Nauvoo.Couzzens, Providence. Went to sea, bark Clintnnia Wright, Coleman. Baltimore; Nauvoo, Couzzens, Providence. In the OiSng, ship Versailles, Hunt, Boston. SOUTHERN HARMONY.—NEW EDITION. THIIIE very liberal patronage given the various M. Editions of the Southern Harmony has ena bled the Author to enlarge it, by adding a number of choice tunes for Church use, together with sev eral excellent new pieces—never before published —which has enlarged the work to upwards of THREE HUNDRED PAGES, and is offered at the same price as the previous Editions. The An- j thor hopes this improvement will be duly appreci ated by a generous public. (EJ'FfW sale in nearly all the large cit'e* in the ! United States, and in most of the towns and coun try villages throughout all the Middle, Southern, and Western States. WILLIAM WALKER, A. S. H. Spartanburg C. H., S.S. 8c Oct. 10 N3W DRY GOODS STOHK rfITIE UNDERSIGNED is now receiving a I large S TOCK OF DRY GOODS, of every | variety and style, which he will sell very low, for cash, at the NEW STORE lately occupied by T. J. Cosgrove, (opposite the Mansion House and next door to Hand ot Williams.) Planters, Country ■ Merchants, and all those who want Dry Goods, are i respectfully invited to call and examine his stock i and judge for themselves. N. B.—New goods received weekly. Oct 10 J3c4 THOMAS BRENNAN. _____ _ THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers under the name of S. LEVA' &. CO., was dissolved ou the 30th Sept. | by mutual consent. All persons indebted will please make payment to LEWIS LEVY, and all having -claims against the concern will present I them to him, as he alone is authorized to use the name of the lirra in liquidation.. LEWIS LEVY. S. LEVY, THE undersigned having purchased the Stock i in Trade of S, LEVI CO., will con tinue business ou his own account, at their old stand. LEWIS LEVY, Oct. 9 2 RANK OF BRUNSWICK, ? AUGUSTA. OCT. 4, 1847. ( DIVIDEND NO. B.—FOUR Delias per share, j will be paid the Stockholders on demand, a ! Dividend for the past six months. Oct. 5 J NO, CRAIG, Cashier. AUGUSTA IRON & BR ASS FOUNDRY, MILLWRIGHT & MACHINE SHOP, NEAR THE GEORGIA R. R. DEPOT. i TirHERE can be had, at short notice, Iron and ' ▼ w Brass Castings of every description. Cast ings for Mills, Steam Engines and Factories, will be furnished at reduced rates. The subscriber having enlarged his Foundry and Machine Shop, and increased his facilities for exe cuting work, is now prepared to fill orders on as reasonable terms as any similar establishment. Having a number of Engine Lathes, he is prepar ed to cut large Screws of any dimensions to order. Mill Spindles, &c., of every description, made to order. THOMAS HOPKINS. N. B. Patterns of every description made to or der. 48 Aug. 18 NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Opposite the Mansion House, Broad-st., AUGUSTA. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully' informs his friends and the public generally, that he has j-ust received a handsome assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES and VESTINGS for fall and winter wear, which he is prepared to make in the neatest and most fashionable style, and as low as can be had in any establishment. From his ! experience in cutting, he is confident that he can , give perfect satisfaction to all those who may fa- | ror him with their Patronage. _ G- W. SHACKELFORD. N. B.—Two Journeymen wanted. None need apply but the best workmen. Sept. 29 Imo WASHINGTON & NEW ORLEANS TELEGRAPH COMPANY. THE Subscribers to the stock of this Company' are hereby notified that a payment of 20 per cent upon the subscriptions will be required on the first day of October next, and another pay'ment of 20 per cent, on the twentieth day of October next, to meet the demands of the assignee, who is rapidly progressing in the construction of the line. 1 he money may be paid to Edward Thomas, Esq. Augusta, Georgia. F B. FRENCH,") W. W. SEATON, > Trustees. DAN. GOLD, > Washington City, Sept. 1, 1847. u I IBIB—■!——Hill II !■ mUULUmj I —MM—— BANK OF AUGUSTA. o Statement of the Condition of the Bank, of Augusta, on Mon day Morning, 4th October, 1847. o LIABILITIES. To Capital Stock £650,700 00 “ Bank Notes Issued, 1,136,243 46 “ “ “ On Hand . 819*115 81 " u “ In Circulation 317127 65 u Dividends Unclaimed u Deposites... 65,037 42 ** Surplus Profit.s 49.329 09 Total Liabilities £1,087,135 16 o ASSETS. By Bills and Notes running to Maturity at Augusta...... 343,751 18 Specie “ “ “ “ “ “ at New York,... Funds. Charleston and Savannah 40.487 22 By Bills and Notes running to Maturity at other Banks.. 2,769 72 Total Amount Discounted Paper running to maturity 387,008 12 „ . . . 387,008 12 £387,008 12 By' Bills and Notes lying over, viz : Not Protested nor in Suit or Judgment 14 923 25 Protested,but notin Suit or Judgment 938.62 Protested, and in Suit or Judgment 50.440 36 ’ 66,302 23 66,302 23 Total Amount discounted paper 453 310 35 By State of Georgia 30,000 00 * “ Advances on Cotton 6.400 00 “ Bank of'Daricn. in Judgment 13*692 00 “ State of Georgia 8 Per Cent. Bonds, par value 21,900 00 “ Augusta Canal 8 “ “ “ “ 13R00 00 “ Augusta City 7 “ “ u “ “ 10,000 00 » y> * . „ 94,992 00 94,992 00 By r Real Estate, including Banking-House 42,230 00 “ Stock in Augusta Canal J 350 00 “ “ “ Washington and N. Orleans Telegraph Co. 200 00 “ 2,335 3-10 Shares Stock in Georgia Rail Road &. Banking Company 233.530 00 By 18 3-4 Shares Stock in Augusta Insurance &, Bank ing Company 1.413 75 By 7 Shares Stock in Cental and Western Wharf C 0... 140 80 278,894 55 Total Amount of Investments 327 196 90 By Balances due by Banks 62,252 19 62,252 19 “ “ “ “ Agents 55,27! 03 117,523 22 117,523 22 “ Notes Specie-Paying Banks in this State 7 876 00 " " ol other Specie-Paying Banks *732 00 8,608 00 8,608 00 “ Specie belonging to this Bank, in its vaults, viz. Gold Coin 122.538 80 Silver Coin 8,151 68 Copper Coin 170 30 Total Amount Specie Funds 201,720 97 By Protest Account 12 00 12 00 Total Amount Debts due the Bank, all good 665,837 57 By Incidental Expenses . 2,931 26 Total Assets | 1,087,135 16 [E. E.] GEORGE M. THEW, Book-keeper. BANK OF AUGUSTA, October 4, 1847. 1 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY: Personally appeared before me, Richard Allen J ustice of the Peace for the County aforesaid Robert F. Poe,President, and James VV. Davies, Cashier, who being severally sworn depose andsav that to the best of their knowledge and belief, the within statement exhibits the true condition of the Bank of Augusta on Monday morning, the 4th of October, 1847, and that the character given to the debts due the Bank, was prepared from the Report of Henry Moore and Thomas Da vis, a Committee appointed for that purpose, which report was subsequently considered by the Board of Directors and approved. (Signed.) ' ' ROBERT F. POE, Subscribed and Sworn to before me this seventh of October,lß47. ) JAMES VV. DAVIES. Richard Allex, J. P. j o— List of Stockholders of the Bank of Augusta, on Monday 4th October, 1847. ! i \ i Names. Shares. Adams, Mrs. Sarah ----- 50 Augusta Free School ----- 33 Averell. Edward - - - - - 11 Allen, W. J. Campbell - - - - 250 Abrahams, Jacob ..... 5 Bishop, James 8., Trustee of Ann Gilbert - 10 Bones, John 9 Brown, Joseph ------ 13 Bone*. John, Guardian of the children of Paul Fitzsimons 15 Bugg, Mrs. Sarah ----- 100 Bryson, Eliza, for self, and Guardian for children - 100 Bryan, Joseph 14 Bryan, Isaac ------ 50 Bones, Wm. ------ 75 Barnes, Miss Elizabeth 15 Carmichael, John ----- 60 Camming, H. H. ----- 45 Gumming, Geo. B. 175 Cambell, Robert ----- 150 Campbell, James ----200 Campbell, Wm. ----- 100 Cunningham, Charles ... - 217 i Clayton, Mrs. Eliza 10 Daniel, O. P. Guardian lor E. Daniel - 8 Daniel, O. P. - - - - - - 8 Daniel, Thomas S. 8 Davis, Joseph ------ 25 Davis, Thomas - - - - - - 25 Davies, James W» ----- 62 Deupree, L.J. 26 Delaigle, N. ------ 25 Ellington, VV. - -- -- 8 Estate of Paul Fitzsimons - - - - 50 Executors of John Fox - - - - 58 Foster, Thomas ------ 8 Franklin, Leonidas, Trustee - 100 Gardner, James ------ 103 Gardner, Wm. M. ----- 25 Gamble, R, L. - - - - - 142 Green, Anthony ----- 3 Harper, James and Wm. - 5 Hill, Mrs. Mary - - - - - 61 j Hamilton, T. N. 125 Hamilton, T. N,, Committee 54 llamil. Francis ------ 5\ Isaac, Lucy' ------ 9 Jones, George ------ 100 Jones, S. S.K. ------ 15 Jones, Gabriel - 10 Kneeland. Jane ------ 10 Keating, Betsy ------ 40 Kent, Jesse ------ 50 Ketchum. R. C. ------ 50 Lamback, F. ------ 5 Lamar, Thomas R. and Abner McGehee, Executors of Jefferson J. Lamar - - 61 6,507 Shares at £IOO each, amounting to £650,700 Os the above, Four Hundred and Fifty-Five Shares are under hypothecation to this Bank. M. P. STOVALL. | WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION I MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. CONTINUES to give his personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON AND j OTHER PRODUCE, and the commission business generally, at his old stand, (Firs. Proof Ware house,) corner of Washington and Rcynold-streets, and respectfully renews the offer of his services to his friends and the public- He is prepared to as ford the usual business facilities to customers. Jnly27, 1847. wtf 28 GENTS. WINTER WEAR. CLOTHS, CASIMEBES, SATINETS and VESTINGS. We invite gentlemen who ! have these articles to purchase to call and exam ine our assortment. It consists of the handsomest of the above named articles. Silk, Cotton and Merino UNDER. SHIRTS ! Silk and Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HALF HOSE, CRA VATS, See., See., which we will sell low. BO WORE Se CLAGETT, Sept. 19 74 RE MOVALT THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed from the store formerly occupied by them to the corner above the Mechanics’ Bank, first door be low P. McGran’s and opposite Thomas Davis’s, where they will be pleased to sec their friends and customers. ROYAL Se MURPHY. Oct, 3 fßc4 SEED WHEAT 100 bushels white SEED WHEAT, just re- Oct. I Imo SCRANTON Se STARK. Nam*s. Shares. Lamb, James - «... 7 Lumpkin, J. H. - - « .3 McDowall, E. K. &. S. M. - - - 40 Mooie, John - Moore, Mrs. Fanny .... 120 Martin, Ann .... 5 Martin, Joel - - . . - 27 Murray, M. and N. - - - - 20 Nesbitt, A. A.- ... 5 Nesbitt, M. A.-- - - 15 Poe, R. F. - - - - 37 Purmelee, T. J. - - . pj Potter, John - 296 Planters' & Mechanics’Bank of Charleston 159 Reid. Mrs. Elizabeth - - - 43 Fivers, Joseph - - - - 26 Reid, R. A.-- - - - 87 Schley,George - - - - 10 Snowden &. Shear - - - - 11 Stovall, Pleasant - - - - 10 Trustee of Jane Holden - - - 2 “ “M. JHcKinne - - - 25 u “ the family of Wm. Campbell - 145 ** “S.S. R. Jenkins - - - 50 •* “ the Meson Academy - -25 “ “ Burke County Academy - 20 “ ** E. A. Jackson - - - 50 “ “ H. H. Gumming - - - 36 u ■“ John H. Gumming - - 81 ** u A. E. Camming - - -48 u u Mary C. Davis - - - 65 “ “C.J.& S. R. Jenkins - - 35 ** J. Nichols and her children - 14 ■* " Mary Ann W, Starnes - - 32 Telfair, Jane, - - - - 20 Telfair, Mary - - - . 5 Train, Harriet - - . - 14 Tinsley, Wm. 8., Treasurer of the State of Georgia, and his successor in office- 890 Turpin, Wm. H. - - - - 56 Thomas, E. H. - • - - . 22 Tubman, E. H, - - 307 Wardlaw, David - - . - 16 Wardlaw, Joseph J. - » - - 21 Wardlaw, Wm. Alfred - - - 26 Waterman, Mildred J. 2 Walton, R., Trustee - - - - 40 Wardens and Vestrymen of St, Paul’s Church - - - - - 51 Wilson, Emily - ... 40 Wilson, Joseph J. .40 Wilson, John - - - - 40 Witherspoon, F. E.-- - - 39 Whittaker, R. T. - - - - 11 White, Geo. O. K. - 110 Wigfall, Samuel - - -7 Whightman, Mrs. Sarah B. - - - 15 ——. | THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS 1 FOR PALL AND WINTER WEAR, AT THE GEJfTLF-MEN’s Furnishing Establishment, No. 258 Broad-Street....Augusta. WM. O. PRICE & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, are receiving weekly from N. Y. CLOTHS. CASIMERES A&D VESTINGS, of the newest style of manufacture, and of the most fashionable colors, which they will make to order in as good style and as low as can be got at the North. Ready made clothing, of every description, and well made up. Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves. Night Caps, See. Sec. HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. Riding Belts, Money Belts, Shoulder Braces, Body Guards, Razors, Razor Strops, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Oils for the Hair, Toilet Perfumery, Segar Cases, Wallets, &••. &,c. TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS. Shears, Trimmers, Points, Inch Measures, Cray ons, and every article used by the trade, which we can supply them with as low as they can be bought in New York. „ „ W. O. PRICE, Sept. 15 W. T. INGRAHAM. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. DOUGHTY & BEALL, CONTINUE the WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS, in ail its Branches, at the same stand (Fire Proof Buildings) on Jack son-street, and solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore received. Augusta, August 11, 1847. ei MECHANICS’ BANK. O Statement of the Condition of the MECHANICS BANK, Augusta, Ga. and its Agencies, on Monday Evening, Oct. 4, 1847. „ . . „ , LIABILITIES. Amoun t due Depositor, !!! "J!!| ™ Dividends unpaid.. .V.V.V.V.\\V.\V.\V.V.V.V.\\V.V.V.V.’.‘ 1! *.*..”!! 1 ‘ ’ 3 ? S Reserved Fund and Lndivided Profits ri Resulting Balance with Agencies *!**']**'’**' Total Inabilities... . £1,389,018 80 _ . ASSETS. Specie $ 239,781 821 Notes of other Banks «3Q7n on A mount due by Banks % 114*817 73 ~ , • . . . —— 5378,599 55 Exchange runnmgto maturity 37231° 63 Notes discounted running to maturity ocq'kkq aa Bills and Notes under protest... 15 535 04 Do. do. lying over, rot under protest 4 046 32 Do. do. in judgment ie’B73 17 ~ . . 36,451 53 Ui which is considered good 2ft 330 33 Do. do. do. doubtful Telus 20 l*f‘f rs 25,000 00 Lbt&tc• •••••• •••••«.•«• •••••*•••••» ••••••••••«• •••••• ••• •• ••• *lij 132 14 Ceorgia Six per cent Bonds 40.597 50 Do. Eight per cent do 61.87100 Augusta Six per cent Bonds 6860 00 10 ~> 4GS Do. Seven per ct. do ]*** 19391 77 Stock in other Institutions . ... Tl Protest Account 13 ’ 33 Amount due by Agents. ! 499 14 Total Assets 1 (£1,389,018 80 List of Stockholders In the Mechanics' Bank, Augusta, Oct. 4, 1847. Stockholders. Shares. John M Adams,.. 60 Walker, 60 J r ß ; B ft w Foster Blodget ... 20 Alfred l Baker,..!.*.°.!.*.**..*.*!.*.*!.’!.*.* ]QO John 8a1e....... 26 Richmond Bullock, 100 Isaac S. Beers, 30 James B. Bishop, 54 Isaac Bryan, 5° n 10 CiarkJ Cook 20 aron 6 Vr*- 20 George B. Carhart, 25 James W. Davie 5,....,.. 2 James W Davies, Cashier, 240 Thomas W Freeman, 50 Hillary B Frazer, 6 Arteraas Gould 400 ?!”■ 4 wfhi Ha?he *’ J Milo Hatch................ 30 Isaac A. Hibler, Trustee of Mrs. Juihth Hib- er,. 25 ir I lel °f 10 w-Md Jones,.. - 15 a arehall KeiA, Enate 0f... 230 G. B. Lamar in Trust for Mrs. Ann Sim* and chi1dren,,....,.,........... 40 G. B. Lamar tor the use of Miss Jane L. Sum- mers,. 20 Geo. VV. and G. B. Lamar, Trustees of Mrs. a JT. *^ flm ® er . 9 .V,*' Mrs. Elizabeth R. Mi11er,..., 15 Mechanics’Bank Augusta, 350 Geo. H. Metcalf, Estate of STATE OP GEORGIA—CITY OP AUGUSTA p e«ouaJly appeared Amort Siblf.t President, and Milo Hatch, Cashier, who being duly sworn, say that the annexed is a condensed statement of the condition of the MECHANICS BANK and its Agencies, on Monday, Got 4, 1847, and which they believe to be just and true. A. SIBLEY, President. Swonrt to before me. this 7th day of October, 1847 ) HATCH, Cashier. WM. P. PEMBERTON, Notary Public. { Oot 1Q GKEENE A\f) PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTSHIC S! J. W. MAUItY CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. u. G-regor y & C a., Mauagcrs. IT ANOTHER PRIZE OF f1,900.j3 HALF TICKET combination 24, 49, 33, a prize of SI,OOO, in the Greene & Pulaski Monument Lottery,Class No. 58,drawn at Charles- i ton, Oct. 7, 1817, was left on hand, for want of a ! purchaser. The following are the drawn Numbers: ! 28, 78, 51, 55, 53, 49, 24, 20, 33, 3, 27, 72, 7. Remember to be in time for the next. Sales close Monday at 10, A. M. Extra Class No. 41—By Alexandria, Class 64, Oct. 2, 1847. Magnificent Scheme. 35,000 DOLLARS. £13,000! 59,000! £8.000! £1,000! £2.280! 40 of £I,OOOI 80 of £400! 114 £2oo!—Tickets 10— Helves £5 —Quarters £2,50. Sales close Thursday. Class No. GO—3y South Carolina, Class No. 4!. Oc tober 11,1847, —75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots.—Splen did Scheme. 13,500 DOLLARS. £3,0(001 £1,5!H0! £1,8(00! £1,250! £1,117! sos £1,000! «Sl.c. dic.-Tickets £ 4 -Halves £2 —Quarters £l. Sales close Friday Noon.. Class No. 61.—8 y Monongalia, Class 41, Oct. it. Splendid Scheme. 8,000 DOLLARS. £3,000! £2.000! £1,5001 £1,255! 5 of prizes £1,000! Besides numerous others amounting to £148,355; Tickets £3—Halves £1,50 —Quarters 75c. JOHN A. MILLEIN, Agent, Opposite the Masonic Hall. IT Orders from the country promptly attended to. Oct. 10 TO RENT MThe OFFICE on the corner of Bay and ■ Mclntosh streets recently occupied by Mr. i C McCalla. Apply to Messrs. GARDELLE & RHIND. or i JOHN GARNER. Oct. 2 LIVERY STABLE. THE undersigned respectfully **S informs the public that he has I 1 ? > leased the old stand well known C 1 as J. i>. GuedroiTs LOWER STABLES, on Eiits street, and would be .uankful for a share of patron age. R. A. WATKINS. May 14 lB9 PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. _ To all who experience Inconve nience in the use of the common kind of Glasses, and especially in nigkf reading, these Spectacles will be found a most valuable substitute; in no case, except where the optic nerve has been pronounced diseased, have they failed, when pro perly fitted, to give satisfaction. No better proof of their superior merit can be given to each individual who may need Glasses than the satisfaction he will experience in the use of them. These Glasses can be obtained in this place only of CLARK, RACKETT CO.. Agents for the Manufacturers, Who have now on hand a good supply in gold and silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any fr ame, for any vision. Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very low, by CLARK, RACKETT, fe CO. Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Ac. Oct. 6 ts MECHANICS’ BANBL T~ AUGUSTA, GA., OCT. 4, 1847, S DIVIDEND NO. 27.—-A semi-annual Dividend of FOUR per cent, will be paid to the stockholders on demand. M. HATCH, Cashier. Oct. 5 6 REMOVAL. THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed their GUNSMITHERY, to Broad street, the third door above the Hardware Store of Mr. John Bones, and tbaskful for past favors solicit a continuance. ROGERS A ABBEY. Cct. 3 Stockholders. Shares Mrs. Lorana D. Metcalf .. 100 Fanny Moore, Estate of/. 6 Thomas S. Metcalf, .! 22 James McDowall,.. 50 McDowaU > A B ent Theological Semina- James' !*. ii! i!! i*/.*. ..i "I i.*.! [ 30 Owen K. Metcalf 40 George M. Newton *! !* 1!!!!! !*!!! 58 Thomas Nesbitt,.. 30 M. E. Phinizy,.. !*..! i’.’.! T.*.!! 5 Albert O. Parmelee, 54 Edward Padelfard,,. Planters & Mechanics' Bank of S. CL 245 William P. Rathbone, . .. ... ' 150 William Robinson,.. 07 Joel Smith {95 John Smith 05 Mrs. Lucy Smith, m Josiah Sibley,. ! 5f George W. Summers), 34 E. Starnes,Trustee of Mrs. Mary A.W. Starnes, 26 Mbs Mary Jane Sims, 10 Erastus C. Scranton,. 85 A. W. Smith, Estate of 25 Amory Sibley, 69 lsaac S. Tuttle 103 Qrray Taft, 226 Henry Thomas, Trustee of Mrs. 11. A. Thomas and children, 45 William O. Thomas, 10 Henry Thomas, Jr 10 Martha J. Thomas, 5 J. R. Vinton, Estate of. 40 James B. Walker, 25 Rebecca Walker, 30 M. Whitfield, *’* 95 Shares 5000 GEORGIA ST AT 3 LOTTE RIBS. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY. D. PAltffi & CO. MANAGERS. Drawing due Tuesday Evening. —Sales close at Noon, that Dav.— Grand Consolidated Lottery, j Class H.—75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots. I 30,000 DOLLARS. | £ 10,009! §5,03 )! £1,000! “25 prizes of £1,000! 25 of i £SOO! —Lowest 3 Numbers £2OO. —Wholes £lO, j Halves £5, Quarters £2,50, Eighths £1,25. D rawing due Thursday Morning.— Augusta Inde- | pendent Fire Company Lottery, Class No. 3.—G6 Numbers—ll Ballots. 3,500 DOLLARS. £750! £500! £235! £200! &c., &r„—Wholes £l— 5O cts. —risk on Package quarters is only £3,16 —on halves £6,32 and on wholes £ 12,64. Drawing due Friday Morning. — Vugnsta Indepen dent Fire Company Lottery, Class 4, for 1817. 75 Numbers—ll Ballots, 10,000 DOLLARS. £4,000! £2,000! £1,295! 20 of £soo!—With num- j erous others—Wholes £4 —Halves £2 —Quar- I ters £l. For sale by E. H. PEZANT, Agent, Bioad-st, opposite U. S. Hotel [£j*OrJer3 from the country will meet with prompt attention, if addressed as above. Oct. 10 "candies, candies, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY AUGUSTIN FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER, At his old stand , 200 Broad-street, a few doors below the Post-qffi.ce, Augusta, Ga. HE keeps constantly on hand for sale various articles in his line, viz; j CONFECTIONERIES-—Fancy Confectioneries from Paris j TOYS for Children, German and French FRUlTS—Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples and Ba nanas DRY FRUlTS—Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Citron.and Dates PRESERVES—Orange, Pines, Ginger, Currant • and Guava Jelly NUTS—Almonds, Filberts, Brazil, Peacan, &e. LIQUORS —Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamai ca Rum, &.c. WIN ES—Madeira Port, Sherry, Champagne, &c. PORTER—London,pints and quarts, fine imported Cordials SEGARS—ReaI Havana, various brands. Sept. 30 24—8 c ENTIRELY NEW. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. JOHN BRIDGES, Next door below the United States Hotel, Fashionable Draper and Tailor. THE Fall and Winter Stj'les just receiving of CLOTHS, Casfimeres, plain and figured Vestings, Fancy Articles, Trimmings, &c., for gen tlemen’s wear., and Under Vests for ladies. The public are respectfully invited before or dering their garments elsewhere, to examine the above Stock, which they will find to comprise the best selections that can be made in the New York market. N. B.—Making and Trimming as usual, in the most fashionable manner. Sept. 5 SCULL SHOALS FACTORY. THE Subscribers having renewed the A GEN- 1 CY of this establishment, offer for sale a superior STOCK OF YARNS, assorted, Nos. 4’s to 12 *, in bales of 240 lbs. each. T. N. POULLAIN A. SON. July 17 ig NOTICE, —AH persons having demands against the estate of L. F. E. DUGAS, late of Richmond county, will present them properly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate, will make pay ««=* t® t A. DUGAS, Ad=r. Sept. I! 68 | GREAT WESTERN MAIL ROUTE,. MEMPHIS TO NEW YORK* OSSSI3S33. Jllli? rj THROUGH in eight days, (including all stop- J[ pages,) with one night’s rest at Rome, via Holly Springs, Miss., Salem. Ripley, Jacinto, Tus cumfcia, Ala., Courtland, Decatur, Whitesburg, Gunter's Landing, Blue Pond, Rome, Ga., Kings ton, Atlanta. Augusta and Charleston; thence by the Wilmington Railroad and Steam Packet Com pany, via Wilmington, Weldon, Petersburg, Rich mond, Washington City, Baltimore and Philadel phia. Only 060 miles Stag-e travel, viz 170 miles be tween Memphis and Tuscumbia, and 90 miles be*- tween Gunter’s Landing and Kingston,, Rates of Fare. Through ticket, Memphis to Charleston, £2B Charleston to Baltimore, 14 00 Baltimore to New York, 6 00* Fare fVom Memphis to New York, 1501 miles, £ 4B 00- _ ~ ~ distances. From Memphis to Tuscumbia, bv Boat Coaches, JT7O mila* Tuscumbia to Decatur, by Rail road, 43 Decatur to Gunter's Landing, by Steamboat, 60 Gunter’s Landing to Kingston, by Post Coaches, " 90 Kingston to Atlanta, by Railroad, 60 Atlanta to Augusta, by Railroad.’ 171 Augusta to Charleston,, by Rail road, 136 Charleston to Wilmington„ by Steamboat, 180 Wilmington to Aquia Creek- by Railroad. 321 Aquia Creek to Washington, by Steamboat, 55 Washington to New York, by Railroad, 215 The above Mail Route is daily between New York and Atlanta, daily (except Sundays) between* Atlanta and Tuscumbia, and tri-weekly between Tuscumbia and Memphis. Schedule going East* Leave Memphis on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o’clock, a. m. Arrive at Holly Spring* same days, by 4, p. m., and Tuscumbia next days, by 10, p. m. Leave Tuscumbia daily, except Sundays, at 5 a, m. Arrive at Decatur same days, by J, p. m. Leave Decatur daily, except Sunday, at 2. p. m. Arrive at Whitesburg same days, by 6, p. m., and, at Gunter’s Landing same days, by ll£. p. m. Leave Gunter’s Landing daily, except Sundavs, at 12, p. m. Arrive at Blue Pond same days, by 11, a. m.. and at Kingston next days, by 8, a. m., with one nights’ rest at Rome. Ga. (Passengers on arrival at Gunter’s Landing by Saturday night’s boat, will be taken through on next day to King ston, to connect with Monday morning cars.) Leave Kingston daily, except Sunday, at 9, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta same day, by 3, p. m. Leave Atlanta daily, at 4, p. m. Arrive at Au gusta next day, by 4, a. m. Leave Augusta daily at 6, a. m. Arrive at Charleston same day, by 2, p. m. Leave Charleston daily at 4, p. m. Arrive in New York in 60 hours. Schedule Going West. Leave New York daily, at 4 p. m., with the great Southern Mail, arrive at Charleston in sixty hours. Leave Charleston daily, at 11 a. m., arrive at Au gusta same day, 6. p. m. Leave Augusta dailiy, at S£, p. m„ arrive at At lanta next day by 7 a. m. Leave Atlanta, daily, except Sundays, at B£, am., arrive at Kingston same day by l,p. ra. Leave Kingston daily, except Sundays, at 2, p. m. ( arrive at Blue Pond 2, a. m. next day, ’ and at Gun. ter’s Landing by 7, p. m., with a half night’s rest at Blue Pond. Leave Gunter’s Landing daily, except Sundays, at 11|, arrive at Whitesburg next day by 4, a.’m. and at Decatur by 7, a. ra. Leave Decatur, daily, except Sundays'by 8, a. m. arrive at Tuscumbia same days, by 4, p. in. Leave Tuscumbia on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7, p, m., arrive at Holly Springs in thir ty, and Memphis in forty hours. In direct connection with this great throughfare, the following Through Tickets have beeu establish ed, to wit: From— Holly Springs and Aberdeen to Augusta.. .$24 QO u “ To Charleston 28 00 Tuscumbia, Decatur, and Huntsville to Au gusta 18 00 “ " “ To Charleston 22 00 Nashville (via Huntsville) to Augusta 21 00 “ To Charleston 25 00 Tuscaloosa (via Blue Pond) to Augusta 24 00 “ To Charleston 28 00 Huntsville (via Blue Pond and Talladega route) to Montgomery 20 00 Nashville (via Huntsville and Talladega rfcute) to Montgomery 25 00 Sohe chiles of Interesting Routes. ABERDEEN LINE OF TRI-WEEKLY POST COACHES. Leave Aberdeen Sundays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 1, p. m.. arrive at Tuscumbia next days by 4£, a. ra. Leave Tuscumbia on Sundays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays, at 7. a. m.; arrive at Aber deen by 12, p. m. same day—-distance 70 miles.— Time from Aberdeen to Charleston four days. Hnntsville and. Nashville Daily Coaches. Leave Huntsville daily, except Sundvas, at 4, p, m.; arrive at W hitesburg same day* at 6 p. ra. and connect with the splendid Mail Steamer P. Tood. Master, on her Eastward trips. Leave Whitesburg daily on return of the boat at half past 3 a. m.; arrive at Huntsville by 6 a. m. same days. Time from Huntsville to Charleston 2 days and 22 hours, including one night’s sleep at Rome, Ga. Tuscaloosa Line of Post Coaches Tri* Weekly. Connects at Blue Pond with daily line on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 11 a. m. going east, and same days at 12 m. going west. Time through to Charleston, three and a half days, including one night’s rest at Rome Ga. There are also other important connections with this route. Stage Lines from Lexington, Coffee ville, and Pontitoc, connect at Holly Springs, Miss. A tri-weekly line [of four horse coaches from ! Boliver. West 7’ennessee, connects at Tuscum bia. Distance from Bolivar to Tuscumbia, 105 1 miles. Fare %6 00. The several owners upon this important and po pular Mail and Passenger route, and its connecting branches, have that pleasurej of announcing to the travelling public, the great improvements have been made during the last season, uniting facilitv, comfort, and expedition to the Westward travel ler. The Steamers, both on the Lakes and Ten nesse River, are not easily surpassed. New and elegant Troy and Albany built, nine passenger i Coaches are on the line between Kingston and Gunter s Landing. The Memphis Branch Rail road, will soon be completed from Kingston to Rome, which will reduce the staging 16 miles making only 73 miles staging between Tuscumbia and New York, a distance of 1301 miles. The Cars upon the Western and Atlantic, Georgia, and South Carolina Railroads, are new and of the most approved construction. Those upon the Georgia Road, (which runs at night,) are fitted up with state-rooms and berths. We can and do. in good faith, assure our numerous Patrons, that all wul be done through the entire route to add everything possible to their comfort .and expedition. For Through Tickets, apply at Railroad offices at Charleston and Augusta, ami at the several Stage offices at points mentioned, Oct. 9 w JUST RECEIVED. CARPETINGS. ARPETINGS of the richest and most *p. proved styles, in great variety of patterns and prices; green and printed Baizes (suitable for Crumb Carpets); chemiile and tufted Hearth Rugs ; and Door Mats. 1 T . also. His usual large and rich assortment of FANCY and ST APLE GOODS of the very latest impor tations, offered at the very lowest market prices, for cash or approved paper. Oct. 6 t J. P. SETZE. WANTED TO HIRE. TWO smart, active BOYS, to wait about house. A permanent place can be had if th»y ccmm wvi!l remasta’sdfed,' Actsly at this I Oct. 5 |