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(turning Bispatcj}. 1 O'CLOCK. P. 3*l, Al O. *4O, ISSW. .VoUce to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Pispatcit must \ i. baudet in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in r !er to appear the same day. “ LOCAIj matters. The Weekly Dlspntcli. To day's issue will be found a very interesting number. In addition to its usual variety of miscellaneous, news and commercial matter, it will contain the well written Tale by Jenny Wood bine,” headed "The Stray Waif, or The. Sacrifice," in full, and a beautiful and sprightly Poem, headed •* Now and Then,” delivered at the recent com mencement of Emory College. We have worked off a few extra copies which can be procured by calling at the office. Price 5 cents per copy. We commence publishing this even ing an original Tale—“a Leaf from the ]Afe Time of a Belle," -by Susie Sunflower, an authoress well and favorably known to our citizens, and a graduate of one of our Female Colleges, We would ad vise those who wish to read it in the Dtlily Dispatch, to be careful with the next three numbers. Those who wish to peruse it entire or send a copy to their friends, will find it in our next weekly. Proceedings of City Council. We publish on our first page the re cent proceedings of Council on the Bridge question, which are important, and should be read by our patrons. linker Wanted* The attention of our Confectioners .and Bakers is directed to the advertise ment for a competent man, to go into the country. We know the parties ad vertising, and believe the situation will be a desirable one. Second Hale. The second bale of the new crop, reached this city yesterday from the Plantation of .Mr. W. B. Kendrick, Co lumbia County, and was stored in the Warehouse of Doughty, Bebll & Co. A False Alarm. The Charleston train on Wednesday brought a young lady from that city, who was reported tohavetheYellow Fe ver. It was whispered about in the even ing that her case had been pronounced dangerous, and that a move was on foot to have her taken to the suberbs. De termined to know the whole truth of the matter we sent a reporter to learn her exact condition. Judge of our surprise when wo 'ound the sufferer to be Miss Liz zie Stanley, the young lady who was run over last winter, by a dray, in this city, causing a permanent spinal effection.— This, with her feeble appearance, and headache from traveling, had been ta ken for symtoms of that terrible disease and rumor, with her hundred tongues, had reported her in the very arms of Yellow Jack. Our reporter found her busily engaged, reading the “Stray Waif' in the Evening Dispatch, and she laughed at the idea of being made the heroine of a fever panic Turing the day we learn that the young lady was visited by numbers of the vigilant and prudent guardians' of the public health, who acknowledge that we have all been the victims of rather a funny false alarm. If a case does make its appearance in our midst, our readers shall be prompt ly advised of it. None have yet occur red, and there is no occasion to appre hend anything of the kind. A Thirsty Mull-. We were standing up yesterday, con versing with a friend, when we saw a negro wagoner partaking of LaFayette cake, which he seemed to relish so much, that we remarked, it was not of ten he enjoyed the luxury. Our friend informed us that we were mistaken— that lie came to town once a week, and always treated himself to two or three slices. He also informed us that one of his mules, on arriving on Broad street, invariably laid down, and the only way he could be got on his feet was to give him a pint of whisky. Thinking our friend intended a scU, wo called Sambo and asked him if such was the fact. His answer was, with a broad grin, showing the ivory’s—“ Kie, massa! true for cer tain—when Bob, (the mule) come to town lie lay down 'and you may beat him tell you tired, but lie ain’t guine to git up tell he git his pint of whisky.” Health of the Citt. -It is in no spirit of boasting but with feelings of gratitude that we invite attention to the list of interments for the past week, published in another column. It will be seen that our city is healthy to a de gree unequalled by any other city in the union of the same number of in habitants. During the week ending yesterday the total number of inter ments was ten, of whicli only two were of white adults—both from the Poor House and Hospital. By reference to the table it will be seen that there was not a single death by fever of any kind.— No better evidence can be afforded of the healthiness of our city than such a bill of mortality at this season of the year.— Savannah News, V-lth inst. The Equator.—An imaginary line which divides the world. The Cable.—A real line, which unites it. The Ohio Penitentiary contains seven hundred cells, and at the latest dates there were six hundred and ninety-nine occupied. Macon Cotton Market.— Our Factors have no Cotton on hand ; consequently there are n© sales to establish a market. —Stale Dress, 19?A inst. [ Written for the Dispatch .] A LEAF From the Life Time of n Belle BY SUSIE SUNFLOWER. CHAPTKB I. “ Susie Sunflower ! whoisshe?” asks ! some cross ©ld curmudgeon, as he rubs bis spectacles, and picks up the Dispatch j— “ Never heard the name before— ; some new candidate for literary honors | —Don't fancy it. The women now-a days are running mad with the pen j mania. Warrant this Susie Sunflower j couldn't bake a pudding to save her life; and yet she will waste several sheets of foolscap, witli a long drawn | out account of Theodore Augustus, and ’ Melissa Ann. Bah !” and the old gen ' tleman will brush a mosquito from his I nose in high dudgeon, j “ A leaf from the life time of a | belle! that sounds interesting,” and | Miss Angelina Euphenia will sigh lan guidly, and recline lazily on the | sofa from which she has just arisen to get the evening paper. “I hope it is a love story, I do adore love stories.” This has nothing todowith ourstory; but everything must have a beginning ; and I guess even Thaekeray sometimes finds himself at a loss for ideas. Even { now I am blushing at the thought of introducing that august name in the world of letters into 9uch a simple story 7 as mine—but “I have many faults,” and presumption I regret to say, is “among the number.”- © a a o o c a In an old-fashioned country farm house, not remarkable for architectural beauty; but which could boast of a pleasant situation —a beautiful grove of oaks to surround it—any quantity of clinging vines, such as Jessamines and | Woodbines to clamber upon in—lived | our heroine. Mettie Love was not strict ly beautiful, yet she did not care much about the matter —in her neighborhood there were no rivals to dispute the palm with her and Mattie reigned queen su preme over her subjects, not pausing to think that the scarcity of the article exhancedits value. Mattiehadanumber of admirers among the country youths, t who flocked around her at fishing par- J ties, and pic-nies, and one lover—of this ; lover more anon, ! Mrs. Love sat in consultation with iher “crony” the black cook. Very good indeed was their converse : and it I turned as a matter of course on the pet of the family. “ She thinks she loves him now—but Mattie is very young—her education is yet to finish—she will forget him when II send her away to school.” Black Hannah shook’ her head. — i “ Maybe not. ’Pears to me, you didn't forget Mr. Love, although Dr. King came a bobbin’ ’round, with his big gold fob chain, and his big whiskers— a ridin’ ’round like mad; and a cut tin’ all sorts of capers to make the girls fail in love with him.” Mrs. Love smiled as the memory of her youthful days arose before her.— “ Ah! but Mattie is differrent from me —she lias seen nothing of life yet— Mattie is a child, I hope she will forget j Thaddeus Prince, for although she is engaged to him girl-fashion, he is not exactly the sort of man I fancy for a son-in-law. He has no money; and with that faco of hers, Mattie might marry a fortune. It was only yesterday, that young Kingston told me she was the most charming creature lie had ever known. All! I wisii / was a young girl, and had her prospects. Thaddeus Prince is a fine fellow, but then to sac rifice her young life to poverty, with * Her prospects too ?” _ Mattie Love and Thaddeus Prince had been playmates from infancy. At the “old field school ” (which lias long since given wav to the ambitious col lege) they had played together, and studied together. Thad had guided her through the intricacies of Arithme tic, and Mattie, having a gift that way, had written Thad’s compositions. Once Mattie drew a caricature of the long nosed pedagogue oil the one blackboard —Thad, to screen her from danger, boldly declared himself to be the offen der—but when about to pay the penal ty, Mattie, true to her womanly nature, told the truth with many sobs; and escaped punishment—because of her sex. Mattie, (for siie had been a romp) once climbed to the topmost boughs of an apple tree: and taking a violent descent therefrom, fractured her arm. Thad carried her in his arms to a neigli oriug farm-house —ran for a physician —and after seeing the broken limb! carefully bandaged, conveyed her home. In all juvenile frolics he was her pro-; tector, and defender—was he not, by I all the laws of romance, entitled to her j girlish love? “One more walk Mattie before we part,” and Thad tied the pink hat ribbons under the swan-like throat. j Each path had its own peculiar asso ciations—here Thad had defended her j from an angry cow—there he had killed a serpent that was about to srike her— yonder he had received an apple from her fair hands ; and declared with boy gal'antry that were he Adam, he would hart ;r Paradise a second time for wo : man's smile. All these recollections came throng ing back upon the young lovers; and each fancied that life could have no sadder moment than a parting like “ You will forget me Mettie ” said he with coming jealousy. “ Never, Thad never." And she be" lieved that she spoke only truth. The evening wore to an end, as all evenings must, for time does not length en itself for the tardy farewells of lovers, but rather spurs onward ; and the old clock never tells the passing hours so rapidly, as when we wish it to prove a laggard. They parted—after the usual exchange of rings, vows, and (t unning the risk of a box on the ears from the hand of some saucy maiden) “ locks of hair.”— ■ She,fora fashionable “boardingschool,” where she would learn to work out prob lems iu Trigonometry, which could ne ver he of any possible use to her ; and to wear out pencils in drawing, that which might pass either for “a cow,or a j rose-bud”—where she would learn to snear at the simplicities of home—glo ry in “ playing tricks ” on her learned teachers, and graduate at last with a Diploma, having a blue-ribbon attached to it. Yes ! They parted—under what cir cumstances shall they meet again ? We pass rapidly over the school-days |of Mettie Love. Pleasant no doubt as al most all school-days are—the hours of ! study and frolic. Mettie was a favorite, ; and as much petted at school, as she had ! been at home. And when the eventful day came that made her “a young lady”—she held! her be-ribboned composition with pride, and acquitted herself with honor. Ev erybody was proud of Mettie; aud Met- 1 tie was very proud of herself. Home again ! to Mother, “ aunt Han- j nah "—and the betrothed ! Fly swift ly cars ! ye are laden with a precious freight.” The “little parlor” had been fixed | up in honor of her arrival-new cur tains had taken the place of the old—a! new fashioned clock ticked in place of the old one, which had been the won- 1 der of her childhood. Fresh flowers; enlivened the vases; and a flood of sun- j j light streamed in at the open windows. . “ Mother” had decked herself in a new cap ; and Aunt Hannah’s ebony face i beamed from beneath the turban like form of a “ bran new ” handker-i chief. j Mettle was wildly happy—the more j ! so, because “anew love” had accom-! plished her home. The mother was ai true prophet— a few years make a wide ! difference in the feelings of a girl. Thaddeus Prince came of course after■ tea; and in the young lady, whose flowing robes rustled with dignity—! whose dark eyes sparkled with triumph —whose “ raven tresses ” were braid-; ed after the most approved fashion | (once they had floated free) lie scarcely recognized little Mettie—his child , betrothed! Midnight found Mettie and her moth er awake. Ah ! unwise mother, beware how you plant in that young bosom the seeds of! vanity—the harvest may one day sick-, ; on you! “You are really growing pretty. Met i tie ; and since you have learned to dress becomingly there is a decided im provement. “I shouldn’t wonder if you become a belle yet. Your Uncle Clement is so wealthy,and such a magnificent city home. Do you know that we are going to livewitli him, my dear ?” “Are we?” and the bright eyes brightened, as visions of new conquests flitted before her visions. “Oh ! how glad I am—my acquaintance with pov erty lias never ripened into friend ship ; and it will be so nice to live in luxurious ease.” “ And your lover?” sneered Mrs Love. “Who? Poor Thad?” Ah! that sen tence spoke volumes. “I guess he'll stay here and write sonnets to the moon.” Child, though she was in' years, the heart was growing cold and hard—apt pupil of a misguided teacher !; The child-betrothal was severed with-! out many regrets ; and the Love family, i with all their possessions, was whirled j away to the princely mansion "which stood open to receive them. “And this is to be my home—dear i Uncle, how kind of you.” And Mettie flew about in her traveling habit from one tiling of beauty to another. The j large airy rooms, with their costly fur niture, the costly sofas, the inviting chairs, the tempting lounges, the gor-i geous carpets, the large oval mirrors,; the richly flowing curtains, all received i ; a portion of her praise. "And you are the presiding divinity,” i ! laughed the good humored Uncle, as he j i raised the piano lid at her request; and | then uncovered a magnificent harp ! which stood in one corner. Mettie ran about delightedly—all the while fearing she was in a fairy dream, and would awake in her own homely home. Perhaps it had been well had she never left it. “My niece takes well,” said Mr. j Love to his sister, on the night of their first party, as he stood watching Mettie, who was thecentre of a brilliant throng. “ That rose-colored silk, with the black lace flowers, is wonderfully becoming—' why, Amelia, your daughter is almost! beautiful.” i “lam proud of her,” answered Mrs. Love, quietly. “ And no wonder. Heaven bless the j little puss, she is playing the mischief with the hearts of these young fellows, j bee how saucily she looks at Johnson with those bewildering eyes of hers; ; while, with her tongue, she is making Kingston believe he is the favored one. Ah ! these girls—these girls.’’ • But other conversations were going on in that brilliantly lighted hall, and ; of a somewhat different cast. 1 “Who is .she, anyhow?" and .Mrs. Prim elevated her eye-brows. “She is behaving in a very objectionable man -1 ner for a young person." “ This Miss Love, whom we are invi ted to see ?’’ ejaculated Miss Prudence. “Do you notice how loudly she laughs —not accustomed to good society evi dently, and how hugely she seems to ’enjoy everything—bad taste?" And the shrug of the shoulders which fob ; | lowed, told more than words. >| “Yet she seems to take with the 1 ; gentlemen.” Mrs. Prim, being a widow | “in search of a husband,” was mourn ing, in secret, the loss of two of her admirers. “Oh! of count, something new you know—and gentlemen will hover around a frivolous girl who utters airy noth ings, just for pa6t time you know.” Poor Miss Prudence! of late her : chances for a husband had grown “small, by degrees, and beautifully less," and the fates seemed to have de creed that she should remain an “un. i gathered leaf." And the exquisites were talking too. “Egad ! what a lovely creature, Tom ! —understands the art of delicate flat tery too—rather rapid—hut just out of school—will get over that." “Her uncle's heiress, they say—worth | catching—l shall set my trap. So say ing, Tom Bruce curled his mustache with a I-know-I'll-succed air. “Rather vain though, I guess, and very suscepti i ble to compliments—not used to them, I fancy.” In the meanwhile poor Mettie, inno cent of these thrusts from behind the curtain, which seemed so fair, unsus ; pectingly imagined herself only an ob iject of admiration—gave herself up, girl-fashion, to the enjoyment of the hour—laughed indiscriminately at the ! jests which were uttered—blushed quite I becomingly, and drank in greedily all . ' the praise which was so readily offered her. Intoxicated with the delicious bever ; age of pleasure, which is so sweet when i life is new, she sat up all night over a j sixteen paged letter, giving an old school friend a lengthy detail of this, ; ■ her lirst entrance in society. Ah! that' i letter! .delicately tinted with the pen-! j oils which imagination and hope lend to youth: it told of a young heart electrified by its first successes—igno i rant of danger—unsuspicious of treach ery, and alive to every enjoyment— ) when will it awake / [to be continued.] Wanted to Hire, IMMEDIATELY, a good Cook, Washer ; . amllroner. Apply at lies t,nice. auU-tf SPEAKS ii MIGHT, (SUCCESSORS TO CLARK. WKI.LS & SPEARS,) HAVING purchased the entire stock of CLARK. WELLS -X SPEARS, will cmi , tin no the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG BUSINESS, at the old stand. Broad street, oppo site the Planters' Hotel. Anti l.y strict personal attention to all business entrusted to their care, 1 hope to merit a continuance of the liberal pat ronage hitherto extended to the old firm. J. H. SPEARS, WM. M. HfGHT. ■ HAVING disposed of my entire inter est iu the- HKLG BUSINESS, in this city, to Messrs. SPEARS * HIGHT, I take this upper » tunity to return my many thanks for the liberal patronage extended to the late firm, and solicit a continuance of the same for my successors, with whom I shall remain for the purpose of settling the business of the old firm, and shall be pleased to wait upon my friends with any article in the Drug Hue. ’ MATTHIAS CLARK. 1 Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jySl-dactf Wholesale Crocfeerv Store. I AM NOW PREPARED to offer to my customers, and all who purchase Crockery, a very largo and complete stock of CROCKERY. CHINA ami GLASS WARE, received direct from , the Pottmes and Glass Manufactures. If you i want to buy Goods on good terms, call and see ; my stock before buying. My Store is two blocks I from the other Crockery Stores. Any one taking : the trouble to visit my Store, will find them ! selves well repaid. S. C. MUSTIN. | N. 8.---I am not connected in business with ! any other establishment. aul4 Wanted. TTTANTED IMMEDIATELY, one Y y thousand sacks GOOD RED WHEAT, for j which we will pay a fair market price. ! On consignment and for sale, prime Tennessee ! BACON : also, CORN and MEAL, to arrive, j Augusta, Aug. 9. ANSLEY & SON. Sugars. ONE HUNDRED and fifty bbls. A, B an<l C SUGARS : 50 bbls. Crushed and Pow 'e-ed SUGARS ; 50 X Yellow Coffee SUGAR ; 20 hbda. Muscovado “ 10 “ Porto Rico SUGAR. For sale by au9 DANIEL 11. WILCOX. R. P. SPELMAN, SR., rP-A-UNPriEDR., Greene-street, Augusta, Georgia. P2l . Choice Pea Meal. A FEW sacks PEA MEAL, made from sound Cow Peas, in store, and for sale by | au9 DANIEL H. WIIUOX. Bagging and Rope. HUNDRED bales heavy Gunny 000 rolls patched Gucny CLOTH : 500 coils Bale ROPE. For sale by au9 DANIEL H. WILCOX. Planters’ Hotel/ (LATE FULTON HOUSE,) CONVENIENT TO THE PASSENGER DEPOT ! Atlanta , Georgia. THIS HOUSE has been thoroughly refitted and furnished, and is now under the management of a good Superintendent, Dr. , Jon nson, late of New Orleans. BOARD, per day. $1.50 ; per week, $7.00. This Hotel is second to none for comfort. Please : give us a trial. GEORGE JOHNSON, aull-dly Proprietor. Sundries on consignment.— 7000 lbs. choice LARD, in bbls. and cans • 10,000 - Bacon SIDES; 150 boxes TOBACCO, from manufocUers • i 300 bushels CORN ; ’ I 400 “ fresh ground CORN MEAL ; For sale by »ul4-lw J. A. ANSLEY k CO. j ■... . THE OCEAN STEAMERS. Sailing Daytto and from, the United Mates i FROM EUROPE. Arabia, from Liverpool for N. York.... Aug 7 IndiTii Empire, from Galway for NY... Aug 10 j Anglo-Saxon, fr'm Liverpool for Quebec.. Aug it ! Canada, from Liverpool for Boston Aug 14 Kangaroo, from Liverpool for New York,Aug IS Africa, from Liverpool for New York... . Aug 21 British Empire, from Galway for NY.... Aug 24 Europa. from Liverpool for Boston Aug 28 Persia, from Liverpool for New York.... Sept FROM THE UNITED STATES. Persia, from New York for Liver p 001.... Aug 18 Niagara, from Boston lor Liverpool Aug 25 City of Washington, fm N Y for IJver’pl.Aug 26 Nova Scotia, from Quebec for Liverpool.. Aug 28 Arabia, from New York for Liverpool... Sept 1 Canada, from Boston for Liverpool.. ..Sept 8 Anglo Saxon, from Quebec lor Liver pool. Sept 11 Alrica, from New York for Liverpool Sept 15 Europa, from Bostou lor Liverpool Sept 22 Persia, from New York for Liverpool.... Sept 39 Communal Jnfellpttt. WEE KL Y REVI EYV . AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) Aug. 20, 1858. J COTTON.—We have ha 4 a dull, declining and 1 irregular market during the past week, and al though there is no very material change in our quotations, prices have been so irregular that it is difficult to give them with accuracy. It must have been a strict lot of Fair to bring 12 cents yesterday. At our figures holders are not free sellers, where sales are left optional with them. Os the new crop, but one bale has been received in this city, and one in Hamburg. The latter was receive 1 on the 18th inst., and sold for 15 cents ; the former was sold yesterday, at a price not made public, but we were given to under stand at a low down figure. We understand a planter in the vicinity could have sent in a load< of new Cotton last week, had he been so disposed. But little doing. Sales this morning 52 bales lat I®, and 51 at ll*4c. Receipts 15 bales. j QUOTATIONS : Ordinary 9 ©lO I Middling 11 ©ll>4 \ Good Middling 11^©11 *4 Middling Fair lUiTSJ— ! Fair 12 ©— The Receipts of cotton at all the Ports, up to the latest dates received, show a total Increase j over last year of 164,439 bales, as fellows : Increase at New Orleans 114,070 do at Mobile 34,312 do at Texas 54,072 do at Charleston 14,421 — 210,875, Decrease at Savannah 34.111 “ *• Florida 15,899 “ North Carolina... 1,751 - Virginia 075 52,430 Total increase in receipts 164,439 SI OCRS OF COTTON. 1857-58. 1850-57. New Orleans, Aug. 13 34,584 21,153 Mobile, Aug. 0 11,732 8.320 (Charleston. Aug. 12 17,672 9,867 i Savannah, Aug. 11 1,420 1,751 Texas, Aug. 7 1.184 1.951 Florida, July 31 367 2,001 New York. Aug. 10 37.669 30,877 i Virginia. Aug. 1 1,500 175 . N. Carolina, Aug. 0 350 200 f Total stocks 106.478 82,295 The Exports to Foreign and Coastwise Ports I were as follows ; To Great Br.tain 1,773,119 1,408,409 France 382.687 414.474 Other Foreign Porta 394.812 411,022 Total Foreign Exp0rt5..2,550,618 2,233,878 To Northern U. S. Ports 007,430 818,730 The following table shows the receipts of Pro j duce at the Railroads, from 12th to 1 thinst., inclusive : Wheat 11,654 sacks. Corn 2.752 “ j Flour 782 • •• 83 bbls. Bacon 18 boxes. •• • . . . . 68 hbds. Cotton 350 bales. GENERAL REMARKS —The stocks of our mer chants are daily increasing, as is also business with the country. It is confined, however, aj! present mostly to supplying small country or ders. for articles immediate necessity. WHEAT.—There is a good demand for all de scriptions of Wheat, and prices have improved j during the past week. There continues a good j home and export demand, and as the receipts ; are moderate tor the season, all offered meets j with ready sales within the range of our quota : tions. We have heard of the sale this week of a , choice iotof White at $1.20, bags returned, which iis equal to about $1.25. We quote Red at 95 cts ! to $1.05--the latter price for a choice article, and. White at sl. $1.15 and $1.20, accordirg to quality 1 and quantity. FLOUR.—There continues a good demand for; Flour, both for home wants and for export, at l an advance on last week’s prices, and our City Mills are kept busy, night and day, grinding to j moot it. The supply of Country i 3 still limited, and Tennessee is in good demand at advancing prices. We now quote Tennessee Superfine at $5.25©55.50 —the latter price in bbls.; and Ex tra Family $5.75©56.25. For City Mills $5.50© $6.75; Extra $6©G 25 ; Extra Family $“©7.50, outside figures for bbls. CORN.—But a limited demand, with a good stock on hand. Sales have been reported to us this week at 02 cents, sacks included, but most holders are asking 05—we doubt, however, if a large lot could be sold, if put on the market, over GQ cents. Retailing from stores at Go, 70 and 75 cents, according to quantity. BACON.—'There Is a fair stock on hand, with a moderate demand. Good Tennessee is still sought after, and bring our highest quotations , in small lots. We quote ling round 9©9)£ ; Shoulders 7©B—good 7%©S ; ribbed Sides 10 © 10)4 ; clear 10)4©11 cents, according to qual ity and quantity ; Hams, choice 11 ©12)4 ; infe rior 7fa) B)4 ; Canvassed 15©16 cents. LARD—Supply fully equal to demand. In bar rels it is worth 11)4, and in cans and kegs 12)4 ©l3 cents. COFFEE—Supply light, but all sufficient for I the demand. Rio is selling at 11)4,12 and 12>4 i cents, according to quantity and quality. SUGARS—Although we have no quotable j chinge to notice, prices are stiffening, and hold ers are very firm. There is a fair stock on hand of all descriptions and qualities, and we now quote New Orleans 9©10>4. according to quali ty and quantity ; Muscovadoes 8)4©9)4 ; Porto Rico 9©10)4 ; and A, B anu C J s from 11©12)4 | cents. MOLASSES.—Moderate stock of Cuba—selling | from Stores, in small lots, at 30©35 cents. The j stock of New Orleans is light and holders are j asking from stores, in small lots, 45©50 cents, i BAGGING.—Prices still tend upwards, and al though most holders continue to sell at 10)4 for light and 17 for heavy Gunny, still there are oth -1 ers who refuse to soli lots of heavy, of 10 to 20 bales, at the latter figure. ROPE—Good stock on hand. Hand-made Ken tucky is selling at 8)4©9. and Machine at 9)4 ©lO cents. SALT—Heavy stock on hand. From Stores holders are getting 90 cts. to $1 for good new sacks. In large lots it can be purchased ai much lower rates. WHISKY—Not much demand. Holders of fa vorite brands are asking 28©35 cents in small lots. Common can be purchased at 24©25 cts. I*ast sale of Atlanta Distillery at the latter price. CANDLES—Fair stock on hand. We quote Ad amautine 22©25, and Sperm 45©50 cents. FEATHERS.—Stock light—demand limited.— Held at 35 cents. DOMESTICS.—There is a far stock on hand, with a limited demand, except fir Brown Dril ling, which is getting into use for shipment of Wheat and Corn to foreign and coastwise mar kets. \ Brown Shirting is selling at 4)4© $ ; J4the do. C)4©B ; 4-4 Sheeting BX©9# ; Osna burgs 10>i©l 1)4 ; Brown Drilling 9©lo cents . V yard. These are wholesale prices. IRON. 4c—Our market is well supplied with every descriptiou or Iron, and as large supplies ,of English and Swedish are expected in the : course of the present month, our dealers will ,be well prepared for the fall trade. As 1 they are all heavy direct importers, they will be i able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or i . dinary is worth s©s>« ; do. wide, 6>£©6 ; Ex ; tra small 6J-*©6 % ; English 3*4 ; do. refined ' 3% ; BandTron4&©>4«£ ; Sheet 4>*©s^: l Tin Plate 1, C, $lO 25; do 1. X, sl2; Nails 4© 4, l a ceut-s. > KXCIIAN(iF. Not mi ©h demand for Sight , Check, at % ? ct. prom., which is the rate ask > ed by our Banks. * ’ FREIGHTS—The Rivsr i, iu good order,and the * boats of all the companies are making regular [ trips. Cotton to Savannah 25 cents per bale > Flour, 15 cents per bbl ; Salt, 15 (ents per sack. J Cotton by Railroad to Savannah. 60cents; to Charleston 80 cents. Augusta Provision Market. Reported}, yß. PHII.POT, Clerk of the Market. KKTAIL PRICKS, j Beef, on foot wholesale 5 fa Hogs do do 8 ©— Reel., retail 6 ©lO Mutton 8 ©lO Pork 10© 12)4 i ! Veal 10© 12>£ ' Corn Meal 80©—- Sweet Potatoes, $ bushel s3©s4 Chiekens 15©25 Ducks 2 5© 30 Geese 40©60 j Corn, in the Ear 55©— Corn, in sacks 60©65 Fodder, New, fl 100 70©75 Pea hay, $ hundred sl© Grass Hay, $ hundred 75© — Eggs. dozen 20©— Peaches, bushel 50©100 Green Corn, $ dozen 15©2Q | ATLANTA, August 18.—We have no change* to note either in business generally, or in the ‘ prices of our leading articles. The following arc tho receipts by the Western 4 Atlantic Railroad : Bacon, current week fts.. 113.457 Corn bush.. 1,399 Wheat 178 Flour fts.. 400 Whisky bbls.. 25 Coal tons., 8 Lime bush.. 400 KNOXVILLE, August 19.—Tho past week has not shown so much activity in trade as the week | preceding. There has. however, been no de cline in the prices of the leading articles. Wheat may still be quoted as in demand, at 85 to 95 cts j for prime White, new crop. Bacon, in large quantities, will command 9 cents, though it is the i top of the market; from wagons it is taken at 8 I to B>4 cents. Corn is still held firmly at 50 cents, j in consequence of the continuing apprehension I j of a short crop. Snvnminh Evportx. j August 20.—Per schr Plandorre, for N York— | 100,000 feet Timber. Per bark J M Hicks, for Carthagcna, Spain—j 369,856 feet Plank, 1084 feet Timber, 1100 feet I Boards. Charleston Export*. August 18.—Per Fr ship Zelie. for Cherbourg, France—29B bbls Rosin, 16 Pitch Pine Masts, i 101,800 fact P 1’ Plank, and I Manilla Huw.-er. pipping intelligence. , | CHAR' E3TON, August 19.—Arrived, schrs A [ J Ingersoll, Philadelphia ; Helene, New York. - Cleared, ship Zelie, Cherbourg, France. I Went to sea, steamer Catawba, Havana ; schr ! N W Smith. New York. CI.EAKKD FOR Tins PORT. Schr J N Baker, at Philadelphia, August 16 Schr Frances Satterly, at > ew York, Aug 14 UP FOR THIS PORT. j Schr Mary Isabella, Baltimore, August 16 SAVANNAH, August 20.—Arrived, schr Win A Ellis, New York. j Cleared, bark J M Hicks, Carthagcna, Spain ; j schr Plandome, New York. Mistellantous Atoedistiucitts. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid l,y thi well known and responsible firm of GREGORY <Si MAURY. I SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. THE SMALLER CLASSES Draws at Savannah in the following order : J j TUESDAY, Class 195, Cap. $5,000; Tickets*l.oo WED’DAY, do 196, do 10.000 do 2.50 EXTRA CLASS 40, To be drawn on WEDNESDAY. August 18th. I SPLENDID SCHEME. $34,000! $15,000 ; $6,C00 ; $3,412 ;10 of $2,000 ;10 of $1,500 ; 40 of SI,OOO, 4c.. 4c. Tickets $lO : Halves $5 ; Quarter- $2.50. Risk ou a package of 26 quarters only $35.26. TH’RSPY. Hass 197, Cap. sf».*'*jo, Ticket- SI.OO FRIDAY do 198, do 7.500 do 2.00 SATURD’Y do 199, do 4,000 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 41, To bo drawn on SATURDAY, August 21st. RICH SCHEME. $37,518! 2 of SIO,OOO : 2 of $7,500 ; 2 of $3,000; 2 of $2,500:' 50 of SI,OOO, 4c.. 4c. Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters‘*2.so. Risk 1 on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries is secured by a bond of Seventy Thousand Dol ,( lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Com -1 missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A.MILLEN, Broad-st., 3 doors below Post Office Corner, j aul6 Vender 'or Gregory 4 Maury. JV. O. anil S. 11. Syrup. SEVENTY- FIVE bbls. choice New Or leans SYRUP; 25 bbls. Sugar Home SYRUP ; 20 “ Extra Sugar House SYRUP. For sale jby au9 DANIEL H. WILCOX. I To Arrive, TWO HUNDRED Tales heavy (funny CLOTH, to arrive, und for sale by au9 DANIEL H. WILCOX. To Kent, From first day October next, a! BRICK STORE, south side Broad j i street, a few doors above the Upper Mar- fe/Ijil ! ket; also, the DWELLING HOUSE over- B£hil ! head. —ALSO— A DWELLING HOUSE iu the lower part of the; city, cne door below C. A. Dugas’s residence. —AlßO— —two TENEMENT DWELLINGS immediate ! ly in the rear. Apply to jyl9-tf W. H. HOWARD, j Liquors and Segars. A SUPERIOR assortment of both, se looted expressly for this market, and lor sale low, by JOSIAH SIBLEY 4 SONS. aul2 No. 6 Warren Block, j AxVs Wines. A SMALL lot of GEORGIA WINE, of the Still Catawba species, the product of! J Mr. Axt’s Grapes. For sale by jyl9 THOS. P. STOVAI.L A CO. Choice Hams. THIRTY casks Sugar Cured Canvassed t HAMS ; 9 casks Virginia HAMS, round cut. For sale low, by A. D. WILLIAMS. jy29-dlm ■ Hams, |Haius. F 1 IVE casks choice HAMS, just re ceived, and for sale by JOSIAH SIBLEY S SOSS, au2 Ko. C Warren Block. ; I HARPER’S MAGAZINE, for August, I trimmed. For sale by au2 THOS. RICH ARM & SON. j' lUstfllwons Jtiiurfisfinntfs. SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAI Without Interruviion. SWAN& CO’B LOTTEMEB ARE LEGAL AND AU THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA! The late attempt to injure our firm has show a that our Lotteries are drawn fairly ; that cur Prize* are paid punctually ; and that our Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the World ! THE following Scheme will be drawl by S.SWaX 4 COMP’Y, Managers of th< Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for AUGUST, 1859. at AU GI>TA, Ga., in public, under the superinten dence of Commissioners. ! j CLASS 27, • To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga.. in public, on SATURDAY, August 7, 18 >B. I CLASS 28. : To be drawn in city of Augusta, Ga., iu public, on SATURDAY, August 14, 1858. CLASS 29. To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, August 21, 1858. ; CLASS 30, To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, August 28, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! I Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eiahtn Five Prizes! .%0,000 VielKotH] NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERT NINE TICKETS ! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Drawn each Saturday in A UGUST, 1858. 1 Prize of $70,000 1 “ “ 30,000 1 “ “ 10,000 1 “ “ 6,000 1 “ “ 4,000 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 1,500 4 “ “ 1.000 * “ 41 900 4 “ “ 800 4 “ 44 700 * 4 “ COO 50 “ “ otC 50 “ « -joi ioo “ “ v.v.v.'.v. i* j 230 “ « lot APPROX! MAHON PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. t« $70,000 Przeare SI,C(K 4 “ “ 300 “ “ 30.000 “ are 1,2« X 4 “ 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 804 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 50C 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 4CC 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 5,000 “ are '.OO 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 j 5,000 “ “ 20 are 100,000 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $250. A Circular showing the plan of the Lot teries will be sent to any one desirous of receiv ing it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the ll l lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 WboleTickets s*© do do do 10 Half do -10 do do do 10 Quar. do 2( do do do 10 Eighth do 1( In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose thi money to our address for the Tickets ordered, of receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending f any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers aDd Prizes will bf sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing Purchasers will please write the r signa tures plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. v b!T Remember that Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid imme diately after the drawing—other prizes at tho usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN 4 CO., Augusta. Ga. j Persons residing near Montgomery. Ala. , or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan 4 Co. at either of those cities. au6 Received this Pay, ANOTHER lot of those FIFTY DOLLAR Qualvor City SEWING MACHINES, j which, from their simplicity ana durability, are considered superior to any Machines now in market. HAIGH 4 ANDREWS, jy22-tf 240 Broad street. For Sale Low, FIVE HUNDRED gallons pure Link seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon : '2OO gals. pure Sperm OIL, at $2 per gallon . 300 " " laimpOlL, fine, *1 25 per gal 3uoo 11)8. WHITE LEAD. 8,14 c. Also.a line sup ply .if ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, just received r and for sale by jyl4 THOMAS P. FOGARTY.^ LITIIKR ROLL, ' : S—3 Corner of Washington and Reynold Stnd HAS ON HAND a full assortment COACHES. ROCKAWAYS, Top and .YoTol j BUGGIES, Pedlar and Road WAGONS, 4c.; which ! will be sold extremely low and on accominoda- J ting.terms. ALSO—A full assortment of all kinds of mat! rials used by Coach, Harness aud .Saddle Makers SUCH AS AXI.ES. SPRINGS. BOLTS. HUBS, FELLOW? SPOKES. SHAFTS, SINGLETREES, BANDS, 1 MALEABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED I FATHER and CLOTH, PATENT DASH aud HARNESS LEATH ER, 4c., 4c. REPAIRING of Harness and Vehicles don ; promptly and at low prices. | Yehi -k-s manufactured to order. jy22 twlf ! Hams. T7IVE THOUSAND lbs. choice Ton -1 Jj nessec HAMS, just received by JV2-2 dtl'aw2 t>Tia CLARK. , , A. ill. Harris, ’ * TTORNEY AT LAW aud NOTARI PUBLIC, LaGranye, Go. jy!9-ly» For Sale, hy Ansley & Soi rniIREE HUNDRED bales prime HAI i .X. 450 coils and half coils be>t Machine ROP( 25 coils hand-made ROPE : 20 boxes low priced and fancy TOBACCt ? 1500 second-hand CORN SACKS ; 250 bushels STOCK PF.AS ; 50 “ PEA MEAL. jv'29-tf C HANDLES, CANDT.es.— J 500 boxes CANDLES, 40 lbs. each : 200 “ “ 20 “ 100 “ “ in 6 lb. cartoons, store and arriving, and for sale low, by j _ anil-dim A. D. WILLIAMS. CIHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS.— 1 50 tierces “Hilton’s Brand Canrissed j HAMS ; 25 tierces plain HAMS, round cut, bright I and dry, aud free from skippers. Just received, and for sale low. by 1 aull-dlm A. D. WILLIAMS. | Brandy peaches ! j Just received, on consignment, a few bar -1 rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jersey. . “expressly for putting up Brandy Peaches-” provided it should be wanted for that use. Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY, aull ZIMMERMAN 4 STOVALL etowah ißOii Agency XXT’K ARE RECEIVING, and willkeef ▼ ? constantly on hand, from the ETC WA H MAXUFA CTURINQ and MININ'. * COM PA AT, all descriptions of BAR IRON, which weilulf sell to the trade at reasonable terms. ; This IRON is bow used at the Georgia Railroad, and at other shops in this citv, where the moat favorable accounts are given of its quality. THOS. P. STOVALL 4 CO., jy24-Pm Gen 1 Com. Merchants, Agents. Coffee. riYSVO HUNDRED and fifty bagsrep ini JL and choice Rio COFFEE ; 25 bags choice Lag'iavra COFFEE ; 20 “ “ Santos COFFEE. For sale low, by jy2l DANIEL H. WILCOX.