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” ■ 1 I. II -aw memviia’wi—n— "■"wwnim m—a———m—wbb—————a——
t(n ; <£l)ro wide CScutind.
in \V. S. JONES.
fIiRONICi.K & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED
D»:i.V, TJU-WEKKLV AND WEEKi.I
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[From our Evening Edition of yesterday j
Governor Mookf., of Alabama, has issued his
proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the 24th day
of November, as a day of general “thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God.”
Homicide in Wayne County.—An at Fray oc
curred at Doctor Town, in Wayne county, on
Wednesday i&st, between two men named Patrick
Fisher and Bartley O'Donnell, in which the latter
subbed the former, kriling him instantly.
Ilia political complexion of the Mississippi Legis
iature will be as follows : Senate—Democrats 22;
Opposition, 3, Independent, 1. House—Demo
crate, SO ; Opposition, 9 ; Independent, fi.
Ike Braudou (Miss.) Herald says there was front
m various parts of Ivankin county on the mornings
of the 10th aiui 1 itfa.
Dis. Erection in Pike County.—We learn,
wstb<*ut v» aching for the truth of the rumor, that,
si one of the precincta in I’ike oouuty, nine fraudu
|Hi>: votes wtre de'eeted in the ballot box, which
■avis neiih’-r numbered nor accounted for in the
lie's «>t polls. It is said that the throwing out of
• slo ts Mr. Hail, the independent l>e
uiiv. ratio candidate tor the Stale Senate, in place of
Mr Heard the regular nominee.— (infjhi Empire
Hi’He, O’. 211.
H, mu r.-r. in Giokgktoh a—A man named
p,.pe was killed by Asa Alexander in an affray at I
Georgetown, on Saturday evening last. It stems j
iks! A eisi.der was struck by l’ope with a stick, I
when i.e ( exi,uder) dic-w a spear from his cane 1
s;id .-.ah *.*d Idm to the heart, the unfortunate man I
, rpired ii.slanWy. Wo learn that Alexander also ]
■ahbud ;u< therinsu in the affray though not serf !
■ y. \\ a have 'earned no particulars as ‘o the j
( «u.-e ot the difficulty —Evjaula (Ala.) Express, |
A Cof.n Snap.—Tuesday night was one among j
- krei of the cold spells of tlte season. We got up
Wednesday morning expectii g l<> find the ground
vi-red with frost, but did not. We expect to
L-ar, however, that the wliiti-headed old geid e !
ci-tu has “ been about,” though hia presence ww i
;a ! manifest I<> our oi tics We aie not a very j
e .•! v ri-er.— Uripnt Em pi- c State, 'tilth,
ic, Nr'.v Mi:ih hm-t Church —trs Name
S. Paul if the i,sice of the new Methodist Church,
I,Hi r-een'ly or.mpleted ai.d dedicated in Columbus;
D L-viik Pierce is the pa. for. Service is held
,v,rv < -.»)l.Hth at Id A M , and 3J I*. Al Also,
every Thursday night. There are now connected
w. I ti - Me 1 ,<•«:.!•? charge In this city, the members
ot live Ci t.o The old Methodist Church (not
y..* Minted. S'. Paul, I’nrce Chapel, Factory Mis
■ : ti aid G;r. d Miseh n. About eight hundred
ra-mbor are, perhaps en braced.— Times.
We bar seiaa ot the planters of this county
t«>.vi'.i.K of ’.heir • .-m crops. Some say they have
made tt:e b> t corn they eve.r made. Toe ears,
•hey oty, are iriucb Lv i;er than usual. Corn is
Helling 'or b-s than we 1 ave known it for the last
three years it ti ses-on of the year—bit and iKt
■ per l.nshei. the w< at her has been favorable
ler gathering corn and pkking cotton for some
weeks pa.-t, and planters have made good use ot
:heir time igiug from the amount of cotton that
i,v hern Lough: in this maiket and the number of
v. I,;- ; s we have seen pasts through, rallying cotton
r -> ’ Depot at V-l.—Haii-h'rsrillt dee uin, Oct.
L'E-.i i lienl-key.—\Ve Lear that a countryman, j
w si i.rough! to town, last night, a trunk containing j
three thousand dollars, in money and notes, left Si
in iris wagon at the m* >ket, in charge ot a negio
whim he went to take hid wife to a boarding
ieii -e. (>u returning be found the negro a ieep and
the trunk missing.— Sorh. Rep., 1914.
The State Fair. —We received a visit, on yes
terday, from Dr. James Camak, the Secretary of i
the Society, and are gl id to learn lrow him that the j
prospects are. that, the present will he the best Fair, i
aiid the most nmnerously attended, ot any held j
since the orgatii/ ition of the Society. The exhibi- j
tlon, in every department, it is expected, will ex- I
e*-d anything which La preceded it. In view of !
the ungenen u- attempts made in certain quarters to
break it down or supercede it, this ie truly gratify
ing. The Annual Addrete will be delivered on
Thursday, at li, M. by lion. Hubert Toombs
Atlanta A iner.
Within the p-i C-t week we noticed ia our town
several Kooky Mountain gold miners. We learn
that most of them have done very well for the time
employed. All complain of the riiortmas of the
season and severity of the weather. Many are
leaving for the States for winter quarters and will
return to the diggings next spring
[Uahloncga Signal.
ir\<s Fever.— We hear of quite a number of
|-er-"»ns w ho have heretofore been doing well iu old
Washington, who are seriously ill will) tLis disease.
Texas is ro doubt a great country, but we prefer
e’aying w here we can Lave good health, are eonve
Lieut to market, and can have the advantages of
good ' hoola. T -at some portions of Texas are
-ealiiiy. we have not the s ightest doubt,but if good
lands abound in these healthy sections they arc- held
at high prices, as they are here and elsewhere. We
would advise all to go and see for themselves be
fore riling good lands here at a reduced price. We
have been told by some who have left Washington
ia search of a more desirable farming country, ti at
if they were bar k in oki Washington they would
not leave it. Others are well pleased with their
new homes. Bat that there is a risk to run in this
matter, there can be no doubt. —Sandersville
(iungimu
Forty Shu's and Nexiu.e JIXI Lives Lost.—
During the past week, no fewer than •}() total
wrecks have been posted on the books at Lloyd's.
Among the more calaiutous were ti e destruction by
lire of the ship S hah Jehau. She was bound from
Calcutta to the West Indies, and had on board IKK)
oooly emigrants. For lour days every effort was
made to save the ship and the uuhappy creatures
ou board aud ultimately three rafts, caow ded by 300
souls, were eel adrift and have never since been
heard of. The master, officers, and crew, about 00,
were picked up in a very distres.ud noudition, five
days after, by the ship Vasco di Gama. The Ad
rnrila, screw steam, hip, was completely wrecked
near Cape Northumberland, ou the ooast of \Vest
-ru Australia, and 87 lives were lost. Another
riavy loss is the total wieek of Ihe well known
American oiippei ship Sovereign of'tbe Seas, which
took place on the pyrafiod shoals in the Straits of
Malacca, on the pita or August, whe way of 1,988
T u n,i and had made some of the most rapid passag
*s on record from China. The English ship Chin
chui&h Ltstawny, fipm L r ndon for Calcutta, waa
u.taily lost on the Caspar JSande; and the ship
Thiiunw Brassey, from Bombay for Liverpool, ryas
abandoned off the Cape of Good Hope, the jLiity of
Calcutta,from Cifinutta for the Clyde, was wrecked
>u ihe River Hooghly ; the Hellespont steamer
■•'ruck on a rock on leaving Napl< «,and went down,
bui U.-- passeugors aud crew were saved , the Vic
u-na ofaiasgow foundered iff Anhoit, in the Cat
, \'. <!l1 b"ard were preserved. There are,
■■„, ‘' loiJ .sevori aliasing vessels, respecting which
m l lorehodmgs are entertained.
| Ixindon Ttwcs,dd y*si.
, ,'V', l u . u ’ Os tHK Boat.— One of the boats
“• by Mfsers. Beck Ar V utnirg, for navigating
1 -a LLatUhoochoe river north of this p,ace, arrived
'»n Sunday evening last, hom Collins* mill, some
ten miles below here, where il was built bringing
up a small lot of cotton, which wu,> soul Mon
day morning, at cents. '
Ihe arrival of the boat i reated consideiabie ex j
cilemeut among our citizens, as there were seme 1
who were well acquainted with the river below who
enteilaineu doubts ot its getting over the sboais
Which they knew to exist. Indeed, some Lave
doubted from the outset the practicability of this
experiment, notwithstanding the assertion of
Messrs. Beck *V Fleming, that the river could be
navigated with these boats; but since they Lave
Mioeeeded in running up through the shoals below
’-he city, wn believe every doubt has bean dispelled
a* to their ability to navigate Urn liver above us.
it must be remembered, too, that the river is now
an unusually low stage for the season, and as
>'<>ou as the winter rams begin, there will be noth
ing to prevent the boale from running regularly be
; *een this place and Franklin, and further if uec-es
sary.— West Point (Jtf/zrti, Oet 2fl.
\ R, ! s, t - Fa, Oct. Js—-A large now riuble
hhached to the U S Barrack * at (his place was
ueslrojvd by tire lost night, together with fifteen
hoi#*e and a quantity ot feed
J \Y TELEGRAPH.
AUdiilonnl by the Europa.
Boston, Oct. 21.—The steamship Europa has
arrived at her wharf. Her mails were sent South
by the morning train.
Hewitt & Co., quote Ordinary Orleans Cotton at
■1 Jd trold; Good Ordinary at s|d; Middling Orleans
at (iIA-lliJ; Middling Mobiles at (>Ji ; Middling
Uplands at hid ; Good Middling Orleans at 7Jd;
Middling Mobile at 7J; and Middling Uplands at
f>|d.
I.ntcr fioni llnvnnu.
Ni.u Orleans, Oct. 21 .-The steamship Cahawba
arrived here to day with Havana dates to the 18th
inst.
At Havana sugar was tirm and active. Lard
steady at Sterling exchange stiff at 17$
Exchange on New York (i. The health of the Is
land ia good.
Lmer from I’ike'n Peak.
St. Louis, Oct. 21. — A special dispatch to the
Republican says that a party of men from Pike' 8
Peak arrived at St. Josephs yesterday. They
brought one hundred thousand dollars in gold dust
Later from Harperb Ferry,
Washington, Oct. 21.—Cook has probably
leached Harrisburg, where hie wife proceeded him.
No further arrests have been made. It is inferred,
Irutn Brown’s language, that he has several eoadju
ors ia the Southern States.
Cold Weather.
Washington, Oot. 21 —lt is very gold at New
kerk to day. At Philadelphia the thermometer
stands at 31 deg , and at Washington at 38 deg.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, Oct. 21, 1 P. M.—Cotton.—The
market is firm and active to day, with sales of 1300
bales at 10 to 11 y cents.
The Wanderer gone lo tbe Afilenu Coast afu r
i! Cargo of NcaroeH.
We published yesterday an account of the theft
of Hie yacht Wanderer, and of her escape to sea,
iu which we staled that Capt. Win. F. Black, a
Shipping Master, and Kdw. Talbot, a runner of this
p<-rt, had bc-vti carried iff by that vessel. The
anxiety ot the irienda of thee individuals for their
fate was relieved yesterday morning by their return
to the city in their boat.
From what we have been able to learn, it appears
that Capt Martin, alias Patten, who repseaented
hia.se!t to Mr. C. Hussey as being in negotiation for
an interest in the Wanderer, seme time in the lat
ter part cl last week engaged him to ship a crew
h r that vessel for a voyage to Matanzas. Mr. 11.
engaged to do eo, and furnished Marlin with a
uuniLer ot his cards, after which one by one men
caiuu to l;im with his card, upon ihe back of which
was endorsed—
“ Ship the beartr for the W anderer.
1). S. Martin.”
Fourteen men were shipped by Mr. ilu«sey, all
ot whom signed regular articles, and for whom he
inP-nded to render his bill and expected to receive
hir. usual tees, Recording to custom, after the vessel
in;-1 cleared at the Custom House, which the Cap
tain informed him would be done at 11 o'clock on
W dnesday morning.
The ! 'Hawing are ihe names given by thirteen oi
tiie c rew hipped by Mr 11. :
Thomas King, 2i Mate .
Janior Kenny, Steward, Ireland
George Cbilister, Cih k, Maine
John Smith, Mass.
Ned Ailrii, Pli ladelpliia.
liar.y Somers, Mass.
IMer Lynch, Ireland.
William Davis, Maine.
Albeit Morgan, “
Charles Brooks, Now York
Charles Hunter, Maine.
George Pojper, Ireland.
M. F Donnell, Maine.
On Tuet day evening about half-past nine o'clock,
Capt. Black who is engaged with Mr. Hussey in
the shipping business, met C&pt. Martin, and know
ing that tie was soon to Mail asked him for the
amount of the shipping bill. Capt. M invited him
on beard the Waislerer. He went, with Edward
Talbot, id the In at which was conveying provisions
to the yacht, then lying in the stream near the
lower Hire mill. When ui board he was iuviied
by Cr.pt. Martin to take a glass of wine, which he
did. Shortly after, he observed certain movements ]
w i icb convinced him that the Wanderer was about
to put to s a, w! en he proposed to go on shore, j
Capt. Martin then stated to him that he was going i
toh av? the post, and that no living soul should
leave the ressel That under the circumstances he
w< uid not trust Ida own brother, and that he would
blow out the brains of any man who attempted to
leave the vessel. It being useless to offer any
resistance, Capt. B, obeyed the order to go below,
where he laid down upon a sofa, and, after some
time, being much fatigued, felt asleep. Between
three and four o'clcck in the morning he was
awakened by a commotion on board, and found
that the yacht wa3 aground. Capt Martin was in
a towering pas.-dun at the mishap, and was very
uneasy until about 10 o’clock, inhen the tide en
abled the Wanderer to float, and she was agaiu goi
under way and stood out to sea, Capt. Black and
Ins kidnapped companion now renewed their ap
peals to be put on shore, to which, Capt. Martin
replied that he could not release them, and that if
they would go the voyego with him it would La
greatly to their advantage. Beraisting in their
entitabes to be put ashore, the Captain of the
Wanderer dually consented, wLen he was well out
of ihe harbor to let them go. While the vessel was
under full sail, and going at a rapid late, they were
allowed to jump into their boat which waa towing
astern. As the line waa cast off the Captain said to
them —“Now go—my name is Patton, lam bound
to the coazt of Africa for a cargo of Negroes—give
tny respects to the people of Savannah, and tell
them to- The conclusion of his
speech which was not distinctly heard may be
imagined by the reader.
The ineu thus released, after a hard pull, arrived
here yesterday morning, thoroughly convinced that
the present cruize of the Wanderer has no connec
tion whatever with the marooning party, as ia sug
gested by our neighbor of the Republican in his
editorial of yesterday. —Savannah Erics.
The Republican gives the following very im
probable account of the affair ?
The Departure of the Wanderer—ls the
general impression be correct, the disappearance
of the yacht Wanderer from our waters is the most
daring instance of robbery on record. We intima
ted in our city edition of yesterday, that she had
perhaps gone ou a marooning expedition, as the
Facta tl.en in our possession seemed to justify that
a hoax waa attempted upon the public. As re
ported to us, however, and on good authority, the
following seems to be the real ettaus of the affair :
The Wanderer had been lying in our port during
the summer and fail. Some days ago, a man calling
himself Captain Martin, arrived in the city and
proposed to purchase the famous craft. Being
unprofitable stock, the owner,Mr. Lamar, was quite
yyiiliugtp part yith fbe property. A price was
named apd agreed upon by the cohtracting parties,
ihe ponditicu of the sale being cask. A few days,
however, were necessary to make the financial
arrangement*, and i.n the meantime Martin was
allowed to take possession oI the vessel and pre
pare her for Bta. Seveial days were fixed for the
payment, but iu every instance the purchaser failed.
The vendor became restless, if not suspicious, a
fact wtiipti sei tuo not to baye espapod the ojnerva
tion of t he wily vendee, for, between midnight and
day of Wednesday, the Wanderer, with a supera
bundant crew (numbering 27 when ) 2 is her full
oompjpmeut,) w'e'ghed anchor and set sail for parts
Uiiki'iojs ji. ft spema, accorumg to tup beer intor
naation that we c mid gather, that she was “armed
to the teeth” in all reepeefs, apd amply provisioned
for a long voyage, the latter comforts having been
obtained 10.0 o» post, lit uo biljs were paid previous
to the departure. It is also said that these supplies
were taken ou board by daylight and without the
s'ighteet effort at concealment.
About the time of her departure, Capt. Black, of
iuO Jiiphard Cobden, and a pilot named Ned. went
bboard to collect certain duos while the opportunity
was offered. These parties were not allowed to go
ashore again, but were taken out to sea and dis
charged pi tjip own good time of Capt. Martin.—
They were put into aeinail boat about three miles
outside the bar, and returned to the city yesterday.
Upon selling sail, Capt. Martin—who seems to be
, a uuucanoer of {he first water—told Black that he
j was m>w master of the shjp anff had things all his
I own way, aqd that if any one on board attempted
j to intsfere with his plans, he would blow his brains
‘’P 1 n* au )4&igqt llojn Black’s leavjug the ship,
Capt Martin requested mm to give his very best
compliments to the ; eople of Savannah, tell them
—, and that tb.e Wanderer was safe on
her way tp the “t’other side of Jordan.”
in onV . im ,Ue w 1U | iOU OI tUd wry generally believed
m our city. We have no opinion on the suhieot
UmV B ouXv & ‘-oW» eed i that f M - r ’ has been
property * * ’ !!erarious! y robbed of bis
down’d
im Xve I adc Hi? for years in
.1: u!aU":hg ,am “ C,> W,ulj i“«0 •
TO RENT.
( If!?*, K .f BBOMS ou Ike corner of Broad aud
Campbell streets, Auulv to
gug ui-dtl J BAKfcR 4. CABWLLL
AUGUSTA GA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 185!).
COMMERCIAL.
AiigUNtn Mai'Uot.
Friday, 2 P. M.
COTTON.—There is an active demand to-day, at
st'.ffer prices. Good Middling 10| to 10Jc., Middling
Fair 1 lc.
The Hog Crop —The Auditor of Kentucky states the
number of Hogs assessed in that State the present year
to be 1,415,307, against 1,004 HBL last yoar, showing an
increase of 351,0 ti. It is reported that there is a heaxy
increase iu the number of Hogs in all the Western States
and (-peculators a-c entering the market with great
caution.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 21 —[Republican.]—Colton—Ar-
rivedsince the filth inst., 17,075 bales Upland (15,474 per
Central Railroad, 15 per S. A. k. G. ltoad, 1 stß from
Augusta and landings on the river, and 68 bales from
Florida, &c.,) and 73 bales Sea Islands. The exports
for the sameperiod have been 4,288 bales Up'and, to wit:
2,457 toNew York, 054 to Philadelphia, 578 to Balti
more, and 599 to Charleston—leaving on hand and on
shipboard not cleared, a stock of 41,420ba1es Upland,
and 920 do. Sea Island, against 50,8 (i bales Upland,
aud ill!) bales Sea ISlaud, at same time last year.
Our last circular closed upon a depressed and dcclin.
ing market, and prices irregular. The week under re
view opened on Friday a little more animated, holders
anticipating a brisk enquiry were easy iu prices ; but
ts the day advanced, an active demand prevailing, they
became a shade firmer aud ciosed at steady quotations
though a tritie lower than those given by us on Thurs!
day, which were considered a shade too full; sales 2061
bales. Ou Saturday the active enquiry continued; tho
market being somewhat relieved by the heavy transac
tions, holders were not ail anxious to sell at the quota
tions of the preceding day ; the feeling, however, was
not general, and the market closed firm, with sales of
1L33 bales. There was a good demand on Monday ; the
Nort Briton’s advices to the stli, reporting the Liverpool
market tirm and steady, gave holder j more confidence
aud made them reluctant iu making sales ; prices con
tinued the same ; buyers refusing to meet the views of
most holders, who were asking an advance, the sales
were restricted to 1617 bales. Ou Tue-day holders suc
ceeded in obtaining an advance of jc on the better
grades, the market closing firm at 10J »Uc for Middling
to Middling Fair, with sales of 1110 bales. The advance
was fully sustained on Wednesday; holders asking a
still further idA&nco, towards the close, which buyers
were not willing togive, the sales only reached 937
bales. The Europa * advices by telegraph, three days
later than by the North Briton, appeared in the morn
ing papers of Thursday, aunouning a slight advance at
Liverpool in all qualities except inferior goades, with a
firm market. This had theelTo tto strengthen holders
in their views, am! the day's operations only reached 981
biles, closing quiet and firm ai Wednesday's prices
which we anDex as a !a r index of the market:
Middlings «,iC!
Strut Mi idlings .. -®loj
Good Middlings.... ®lu|
Middling Fair— all
The sales of the week sum up 8,169 bales.
There is one subject which we feci it to be a duty to
mention in connection w ith the cotton trade, as it is of
vast importance to the cotton planters of ilia United
.States, inyolv.ug both interest and reputation. Tho
complaints of Liverpool brokers aad manufacturer
against sned and dust in American cottons are ioud and
loag. To such an exteut was i'. carried in packing the
late crop, tint they have memorialised the American
Chamber of Commerce to arrest the practice, if possible.
Beside* the depreciation of our cotton, the actual 10. s on
the crop of 1858 is estimated at the enormous figure of
out hundred thousand hales! it is to the inlcre.t of
every planter to do what he can to arrest this disrepu
table practice.
Hire —'i he demand continues good, aud keeps up with
the supply. We hear of o 9 casks having changed hands
fct 3’j a 3 r . The crop turns out as fine xs has been seen
lor many yeais.
Huron —I'rlces are still very firm, with an upward
t< ndency. Ribbed Sides are held a*, ill ; Shoulders 9J;
and Hams ll ® 11c per tb, according to quUity. The
dock of Bacon is barely equal to the demand.
Cnffn —We continue to quote Rio 1U <<- 12ic, with a
full stock on the market, and slow but steady demand
Ctnyi—The stock on band is very light, and not equal
11 the demand. Prices have advanced, large lots having
changed hands at sl.
Flour— We lave to report an improved inquiry, with
a stork fully equal to the d. maud, aud prices about the
ame as la*-t week, viz : Wholesale, from depot : Fine
81. -Superfine F'i 25, Extra Superfine $5.50./ 5.75. Family
$6.75.
Mobissts Stock small and demand limited. Wo
quote Cuba in hints, 25«26:, in bids. ; New Orleans
to® 45c.
Hay— Receipts heavy, both of Eastern aud Northern
One cargo of Eastern sold at $1 ; one . old, in small lots
from wharf, at $110; an 1 another is on the market,
heidatiil.U). The cargo of the ship Exchange sold on
wharf at sl.lO Os Northern, there is a good stock i-i
first hands We quote Eastern at $1.10; Northern 70c.
Sugar —C- ntinues firm. We hear of a sate of 25 hkds.
New Orleans at B,‘e.
Etduingc —Time btiis on Northern cities are offering
more freely this week than last, and are not taken so
readily wi;h interest off—in some instances a further
d; -count has bo- u required. In sight checks the Ban’, a
supply all dt mauds a; ) preui. freely ; and where largo
transactions are made, a concession from this rato has
been agreed to. Out door bills heavy at par. In ster.
ling exchange the market has been well supplied ; 8) at)
percent premium for commercial bills, and lcr choice
bills 9J zf!*l j»er cent.
_ Freights— We quote cotton per lb. to Liverpool 13-32 d.
By steamer to New York ie. tor cotton, llonr 30c ; aod
by sail $1 per bale. To Boston, sail, jc. Philadelphia,
by steamer of 25:h jc. To Baltimore by steamer jc.
WEST POINT, Oct. 19.—Citizen. |- Cotw/t—The ae
tivity heretofore noticed has been well sustained ia our
market for ihe currcut week. All departments of trade
seems to be full ot life and animation. The weather
continues mild and favorable to tLe gathering of the
crop,. Although we have had two slight frosts this
season, no damage has been done to vegetatb. n, that
we know of. Daring the entire weak our cotton market
has been active, all offerings have been freely taken aad
the little that was lost a lew days ago, in price, has been
tally recovered. Wo continue our former quotations
to-wit: Low Middling t)«/.;ij, Middling 9j a 10, Good
Middling 10® 10), Middling Fair ltjc. The receipts are
daily increasing.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 1'). —[Advertiser.] — Colton —
There has been a better fce'dng in the market to day,
although prices have not changed much. About SCO
bales changed hands at former prices.
GRIFFIN, Oct. 19.—[Empire State ]—Cotton—Re
ceipts of the day heavy. 40 cents is offering for best
grades.
ALBANY, Oct. 20. —[Patriot] — Cotton —Since oar
lastr post prices have given way tc , and vve quote to
day 9f for good middling. Factors, under instruction
from planters, offer very sparingly at this figure, the
itvorite limit being 10c., at which price they are willing
to sell. Sales for the week foot up 423 bales 6 at!),
26 at 9}, 45 at 91, 296 at 10, 50 at 10;e.
Stock on hand 17 b August bales.. 180
lieceiptt to 12th October C.C43
Receipts last week.... 1,593
Mak'nga total of 7 816
Shipped to da.e 3,953
Stock in Warehouses 3,863
COLUMBUS Oct. 20 [ Sun. ]— Cotton —The receipts
yesterday amounted to 1,109 bales, and sales 531 bales.
The quotations of the previous day wero fully sustain
ed aad the market closed nui.h firmer.
EUFAULA, Oct. 1!) —| Express. | — Cotton. —Very lit
tle change iu ju ices from last week. Sales are readily
made of all offeree] at 10 to 10[c. Faucy lots would sell
a little higher.
EXPORTS.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 20 —For New York per steamship
Huntsville—42r bales cotton , Philadelphia persehrM.
Reinhart—2l3 bales cotton.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 20. —Arrived—steamship Locust
Point, Fregch, New York; brig G. W. Barter, Gilchrist,
Pk iadeluhia; steamer Swan, Garnett, Augusta, steam
er Win. cseabrook, Richardson, Pahitka. Cleared— schr
Maria L Eavix, Ilallot, Baltimore; steamer Everglade,
Coxetter, Pal&tka: steamer St. Marys, Freeborn, Pa
latka; steamship Huntsville, New York; bark Oseilla,
Few York.
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
TRUNKS, tic.
FALL TRADE 1850.
IIEKIYIAN, J ESSUP Ac UO.,having removed to
h.7 the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining
the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and
nearly opposite the Globe aud United States Hotels,
are prepared to exhibit for the Fall Trade of 1859, an
unusually lu-avy stock of Goods in their line, comprising
a large and well selected assortment of SADDLES,
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS,
ES, CARPET BAGS, and every description of GOODS
adapted to the tra.de, manufactured by themselves ex
pressly for this market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE,
COACH MATERIALS, Smith’s best VARNISHES,
SPRINGS. AXLES, Malleable CASTINGS, and
BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods in
the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealers
at low prices. iy26-d3m
’"for sale,
ABPLENDID modern constructed Brick HOUSE,
of three stories, (within two miles of the city,) con
taining 18 rooms, elegantly finished and furnished, with
space in the attic for six more, if needed. On the premi
ses is a Servants’ House of two stories, containing eight
}aFgP roams; a Stable and Carriage House, a Cow
House, a Green House, a Dairy, and Gas House, with
fixtures complete—all of Brick, and recently built,
with about fifteen acres of land attached, with a
young Orchard, of a variety of Fruit Trees. Also, a
handsome carriage and Harness, butlittleused; a Buggy
aud Harness, a Cart, and Market Wagon.
The Furniture will be sold with tho nouse, or not, as
a purchaser may desire.
For price and terms, which will be made very accom
modating, apply to G. B. EAMAR, New-York,
or to Ocurgrt W. Lamar, ou the premises,
»ep23 dA wtf
FALL. OCTOBER. FALL.
DEMING & DAY,
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SECOND SUPPLY OF
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Embroideries, tfcc.,
EMBRACING
Rich Dress Silks ; Rich Dress Delaines;
Rich Velvet Cloaks; Rich Cloth Cloaks ; Rich Shawls.
EMBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO,
Every other New and Desirable DRESS GOODS found
i in the market.
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
cctlS AUGUSTA, GEO.
NEGRO GOODS & BLANKETS.
Wo liave on liand a large stock of'
All Wool Negro Goods,
Such as George Schley’s Plains, warranted all wool; Virginia and
North Carolina Goods, a very superior make; also, Heavy White and
Colored Blankets, to which we invite the attention of Planters, assuring
them they will he sold at the smallest advance on cost prices.
MILLER & WARREN, Augusta, Ga.
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
In returning thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their
past liberal patronage, would also inform them that, he is
now opening ;it the spacious
New Dry Goods Store,
No. 272 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE BANK,
A Large and Magnificent Stock
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOB El UN AND BOM ESTIC.
All of which having been purchased late in the season, and consequently at
prices unusually low, he can confidently say, he is now enabled to
offer at greater inducements than at any previous time.
THE STOCK COMPRISES A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OE
Plain Black and Brocade SILKS ; Rick Bayadere do, in Black and Colors ;
French . and English MERINOS ; ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES ;
WOOL PLAIDS, POPLINS, DELAINES, &c„ &c., &c,
A large stock of CLOAKS, TALMAS, SHAWLS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, &c„ &c.
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
LINEN DAMASKS, TABLE CLOTHS, Scotch DIAPERS ;
TOWELINGS, CRASHES, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, &c., &c,
DLA.2STT.A.TION GOODS:
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, PLAINS. OSNABURGS, DRILLINGS, CHECKS,
TICKINGS, LINSEYS, RED AND WHITE FLANNELS,
SATINETTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, &c„ &c.
Particular Attention Paid to Orders.
DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER,
272 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
T. PHIBBS.
1859. 1859.
FALL ADD WIHTER TRADE.
m iraTsiSiiißD
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Cloths, Cassiiners and Vestings
Which will he made to Measure in the most
FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT STYLES.
We also have on hand a fine and large Stock of
Ready Made Clotbing-
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
WE PURCHASE THE FINEST GOODS IN THE MARKET AND WILL
SELL THEM AT THE RIGHT PRICES !
VAN WINKLE & SHACKELFORD.
AUGUSTA, Sept.!2s.
MILLER & WARREN,
AUGUSTA, GA...
CORNER OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL,
Would respectfully call the attention of their friends and customers to
their RICH AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of
untjb-w .A.isr:D eleqaistt
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
OF THE I.ATEST IMPORTATIONS.
sep'h U&wim
VOL. XXIIL NO. 252
(SUCCESSOR TO BROOM & SORRELL,)
Would respect Full) call Attention
TO HIS
LARGE, RICH,
AND
ELE<<<AIIT STOCK
OIF
Fall& Winter
DRY toons
NOW OPENING,
OF THE LATEST STI LLS
AND IMPORTATIONS,
Which will be Sold
AT THE
Lowest Prices!
LARGE SALES
WITH SMALL PROFITS,
IS OUR MOTTO,
And all are Cordially Invited
TO CALL AND SEE
IiOVV THE SYSTEM WORKS.
WM O. NORRELL,
218 BROAD-STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
sep23
1859.
Fall & Winter
CLOTHING.
CLAYTON it kBI'ADY,
ARE NOW RECEIVING,
A VERY LARGE
AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF
Men & Boys’
CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS,
VALISES;
CAIIPET BAGS,
<ScC. 3 cScC.
ALSO,
A First-rate Assortment
OF
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, COLLARS,
Stocks,
CRAVATS, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS,
and OTIIEIt
FURNISHING GOODS,
IN GREAT VARIETIES.
We are prepared to sell on the moßt ec*
commodating terms, and invite our
friends and customers generally
to call and examine our stock
at our Old Stand,
NO. 173;BROAD-STREET,
Under Augusta, Hotel,
: LAYTON A KENNADY.
epll-3m „