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- r~ ■■■■ I" «■■■ 11 mi -. || dSbcuing Dispttj}. a O’CLOCK P. M. SKPT. 17, IS3S . LOCAL MATTERS^ Death of U. F, Chew, It is with deep regret that we an nounce the death of the above named gentleman, who died on Thursday af ternoon, at Ids residence in this city, after a long and protracted illness Mr. Chkw was one among our oldest citizens, and leaves to mourn his loss, a large family and numerous friends. As a merchant he was upright in all his dealings—as a friend he was warm hearted and liberal. His death will be sensibly felt by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His funeral takes place this afternoon at four o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Washington and Telfair sts. — .«■ * Phrenology-. pp Mr. Davie’s lecture last evening was very well attended. He demonstrated in a very forcible manner the coneiaten *y ,of Phrenology with Religion. His language is pure and poetical, his deliv «ry graceful and fluent, and his articula tion full,distinct and musical. His argu ment was masterly, potent and convinc ing, interspersed with graphic illustra tions from scenes in actual life, and studded witli many gems from the fairy realm of poesy. We learn that this was his maiden effort; and from this speci men of his powers,we predict for him u high eminence on the ladder of fain* as a Lecturer. Dr. Barker lectures to night to gentlemen only, on Amaliveness — its *.ses and abuses. S ..... RcgUtr)’ of Free Negroes. Quite a stir lias been created for the last few days among Free persons of aolor, in this city, in consequence of a rumor that the law respecting their re gistration would be rigidly enforced. This law lias been neglected for the last year or so, and consequently the tax upon such free persons of color lost to the county. As the Inferior Court of this county will soon meet, we hope that they will rigidly enforce this law: prudence dictates that we should throw every safeguard around us that we pos sibiy can. If they aro permitted to live in our midst, they ougfct at least to be es some benefit to us. , *'•** New Books. p Tricks and Traps of New York 'lbis is a little serial work embracing an account of the various follies and vices of New York, and the devices Eased by the rascals of that city, to en snare their victims. It is written in a piquant style, varied with illustrative anecdotes and incidents, and is interest ing as well as useful to those unacquain ted with the manifold phases of rascali-' ty in Gotham. It is for sale, at 10 cents per number, by Lewis Levy, Esq. Dinsmore’s Railway Glide.— We are also indebted to Lewis Levy, Esq., Agent, for a copy of this publication for September. It contains the time tables of all the Railroads and Steam boat Lines in tire United States, with much other Information valuable to the traveler. Price 25 cents. Inquest. The Coroner, Hk.nrv Baker, Bsq., this morning held an inquest over tl.e bodies of Lliher ,Vs. Northey, Tames Cogoins, and Patrick Fi.eury, who were recently killed by the sinking of a por tion of the Waynesboro’ Rail Road, and running off of the cars, about ten miles from Milieu, The Jury brought in their verdict in accordance with the cir ca instances. New Advertisements. Carmichasi & Co. —This enterprising C-m aro the owners of the large ami well arranged Flour Mill, known as the “ Charmichael Mill.” They turn cut a superior article of Flour, in hags and barrels, which in this Maiket and in Mew York.commends the highest prices and is sought after. They are also the Agents for the-Graniteville Mills Shirt ing*, Sheetins and Diilliqgs, as also for the Columbia Mills Osnaburgs. Their former customers will find them in their New and comodi, us Store, corner of Jackson and Ellis streets, where they will always keep on hand full supplied of articles in their line. 8. C. Mlktin.—We would call atton iion of merchants and others to his ad rertisement. He has just received his fall supply of China, Crockery and Glassware, and now has on hand a huge and well assorted stock. Giv'e him a ■ceil. .<3>. Proceedings Hoard o< Health. Regular Meeting, i Beptembrr, 10ih. 1858 > Five o’clock. P. M. ) Present—James M. Dye, Chairman Members—Messrs. Doughty, IVay, Heard. Thew, Plumb, Miller, Goodrich, Fleming and Harper The minutes were read and confirm ed The Sexton’s report from the 9th to ! the 10th of September, was read ; the! ■Timber of intermentH were as follows ; Whites 6 ; Blacks I—Total1 —Total 7. fhK&ise* of iokvh they Died Inflamma tion f the Bowels 2; Cholera In fan turn 2; Dysentery 1; .-pa ins 1: Cornumption I ; total 7. Itut one adult, who died in Aiken, 8. Carolina. The Board adjourned. Samuel H. Crump. Secretary Board Health. Written for the Dispatch. I WILI, DOIT. RY ESTELLE. •‘How few modern mothers understand or perform their duty in training iheir children A smattering, f this, that, and the other is con itdered quite sutticient education, and to show , oil to advantage is made the great business of \ life. As tvonder there are so many desolate I fire.i ies, so many unhappy wives, so many drinking, gambling husbands.” (popular ex- ' tract from almatt all Ike papers. ) “ A es, I will do it ” —the speaker may have been, (but it is not polite to speak of ladies ages)—well, we will merely state that the two rosy looking children playing about her feet were old enough to lisp “ mamma,” and young enough to be thought, both by father and moth er, the prettiest, smartest, and best children in the world. That the coral lips occasionally parted by a smile—as she watched the gambols of the little ones—displayed a set of pearly teeth, all natural. That time had left no trace on her smooth white brow, though now and then a thoughtful, almost sad expression, passed over her countenance. “ Yes I will do it,” again she mur mured—as she turned away from the large mirrior, where she had been ta king a deliberate survey of her person from head to foot. She seemed satis fied with her observations, so reader you may rest assurred that Eleauor Car roll, the wife of five years—of clouds and sunshine, was still beautiful, or to say the best, was charmingly attrnc tivc. She hummed a lively air, and snatch ing up “baby Charlie” she waltzed around the room, greatly to his delight, though his little dimpled hands grasped, mamma’s collar, whilst the more sedate little Edith gazed in mute astonish ment at her mother and sympathised with the baby's fear of a tumble. It was a novel sight, that usually grave and dignified mother, dressed with quaker like simplicity, whirling around j then like a French dancing girl. Just then the father’s step was heard , in the hall; b”th little ones ran to meet' him, sure of kisses from dear papa.— Which kisses were duly given ; then mamma was greeted in the manner which she felt had become a mere hab- j it. One or two questions asked, and an swered. Mr. Carroll seated himself and was soon absoibed in the contents of the J daily paper. While Eleanor repaired | to the dining room ta see that every thing was arranged with tiiat precision, j which her husband required, and with out which, he could not enjoy his din ner. At the table, he made some allusion to Mrs. Wright’s party, which was to take place the following evening. “A brilliant affair is anticipated,"—said he —“ as the Wright's, are even more lav ish than formerly, in their expendi ' tures, since their return from Paris.” “And Mrs W tight was always a wo man of taste,” added Eleanor. “ I half promised Charlie to attend,” said Mr. Carroll “Ah! did you t lam so glad, for I thought of going myself.” A look of surprise, almost displeasure, rested for a moment on the husbands face, but tile wife did not, or would not see it. She went on smilingly, as if she were saying the most agreeable things imag inable. “You know Charles, I have not been out this season, nor last ; now 1 think of it, for t thought Charlie too young to leave at home; nor even the winter before, for then I worn mourn ing, so after my long retirement, 1 would like to see something of the gay world.” Ah! woman, woman, your pride would not let yon say you felt any cu riosity, to see the witty, the gay, and graceful beauties of whom your hus band had some time spoken. Now we begin to see what you meant by that very emphatic, “ I will do it.'' That afternoon Madame Laseelle a most skillful needle woman, took Mrs. Car roll’s measure, and a close observer might have seen the eagerness, with which the whole establishment watched Mrs. Carroll’s movements, and anticipa ted her wishes. “ Will not this suporb rose colored brocade suit your style ? That lovely complexion has lost nothing of its fresh ness, it will make up charmingly Mad am the latter remark,referred to the dress pattern, not the complexion, and was spoken in the subdued tone custo mary with American shop women in the presence of their employers, as if they were featful of saying too much or too little. “Yes," replied the lady, “thatpattern will answer—l think he did admire that shade ” she added aotto voce. “ You pardon Madame Carroll, if I be not too bold, but you have been one re cluse,you noorder so many very elegante dresses dose long time.” “ I have many other duties Madame Lacelles which almost prevent the per formance of those I owe to society.” ” Duty, duty, you American ladies j have so many dutieß, I am very happy Madame to see you look so very well; I one. two, tree, ah near thee years since ; >“U been patronize my very beautiful selection of licit fabriques. ” You will exercise your own good taste Madame in selecting suitable trim mings ” Yes, \ es,Madame, all de beauties ail tie graces shall be charmingly combine. , I always give Madame satisfactions | ■ when she was young lady—ab pardon ! ■ ; before she become a married lady.” “ Do not imagine me very youthful, 1 my dress must not be conspicuous,” said : Eleanor smiling— ; “Only for its beauties Madame,” said ! j the obsequious Mantua maker, as Mrs. ; | Carroll left the store. Precisely at six o’clock the following j evening, the dross arrived, as rich and elegant as the costly material and dain- i ty fingers of the maker could render it. ' .“Perfect in every particular,” was Eleanors verdict, as she stood before the glass. And her husband's eyes could not detect J ; a fault in dress or weareras she descend- i ed to the drawing room to meet him.— ! i Nor could he help showing adegreeofi ! surprise at the wonderful change in her appearance. Dress has a wonderful ef i feet and there was a great difference in I 1 1 the grave but elegant home dress of the ! [ J home mother,and the fairy-like creature at | ! his side,arrayed and looking like a prin- ! j cess. I I Oh 1 Eleanor ! Eleanor !we like the j i home mother, but, but you have some l object to accomplish. We shall see. A murmur of surprise and admiration ran around the room, as Mr. and Mrs. Carroll entered. Then came wordsof wel i come from one nd another of the lady ’s ' old friends,greetings as joyous as if they were not in the habit of meeting fre quently, for they thought of the novel ty of having them among them again, and already in imagination enjoyed a renewal of her charming reunions. She soon became the centre a bril liant group ; while her husband glided away, she knew not where, to a distant crowd of ladies and gentlemen, most of whom were strangers to her. She saw no more of Mr. Carroll until j she passed him on her way to the Mus j ic room, whither her party were attrae j ted by the performance of a Gorman j amateur, Dr Schriner, well known 1 throughout the community as a gentle man of intelligence and benevolence As the good Doctor rose from the piano, he saw Mrs. Carroll standing, I near; before she had time to vecover ! j from the spell which the music had j cast over her, the doctor stood beside her. | “ Mrs. Carroll yon seem so absorbed j in your own thoughts that it is almost! i rude to interrupt you." “ I was thinking of the music." “It is very flattering to me, Madame, but I must beg as a reward, for my poor effort to entertain our friends with a little song from you. Will you not sing one? ' 1 1 1 shall esteem it a great favor.” Eleanor bowed and moved towards the piano. “ What shall it be doctor’” | she asked. “ Any thing sweet and simple,” was the reply. She ran her fingers over the keys and commenced “Scenes that are bright est,” a little song from Maratam. How softly, sweetly and richly her voice sounded. The song was a favorite with i her, and she sang with much feeling, j ft was o.ie she had sung for her husband during their engagement Did he re-1 member it? Eleanor would not have needed an an»w;r if she could have; seen his face at that moment, lie had re-' quested a young lady, to whom he was very attentive, to play as soou as the doctor should leave the piano. He was annoyed when Eleauor approached to take his place. “ Who is she?” asked Miss Anderson —he did oot hear the question. A deep silence pervaded the room. As Mrs. Carroll moved from the piano, Dr. Schriner offered her his arm, saying, as lie did so, “No more mns c for me to night, I shall hear that again in ray dreams. ” Mr. Carroll heard it, and felt pride in the thought that his wife could elicit commendation from a person of such acquirements and taste, as Dr. Schriner was universally acknowledged to pos sess. Eleanor returned his smile as she went by him, and received more plea sure in the thought that he was grati fied, than from all the compliments poured into her ear by the flatterers around her. When she had gone, he turned to Miss Anderson and asked again for some music. [to be continued.] OFFICIAL DRAWING* OP THfc Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GKOKGIA. Iho tol.owing are tbe Jrawu number!* o< tt.tr SPARTA \OAI)KMY IX/miKY, GW Mi-draw*. .€FPIEMRKRJC 1858: 24, 23, 43, 37, 41. 70. 14, 64, 42, 22, 46, 76. YLa foUswuig are LUtj itrawa Numinvaol thi SI'AETA ACADEMY IZITTKRY, CUu* MS -Grtra drawn SEPTEMBER 17 ISSB : 27, 16, 60, 9, 76, 3, 13, 41, 8, 28, 26, 34, 07. sepl7 S. is VA.N &CQ-. Managers W. O. WOI*DSTOCK, Watch and Clock Maker, (Many yeart wi 1 h Mr T W. Frtemin,) Respectfully info/m* hi* friends ; uud the public -fenui a »y. «li «t In* h»a opuu- , ed store opposite thn P!aet«Ts’ Hot *1 WATt’HKS, CLUCKS and jKVVdH- Y r. pci rad Lon# experience iu bu muss, w,Hh 'trici iud 1 careful atteutiou, arid enable me, 1 bvp<\ to gWe 1 general KatisiacUoa, and I respuctiul.A sedicit a « abaro ol pubMc patronage. W. O. WOODSTOCK, Opposite Planters’ Huloi, i < aecTtf AuguaU, G& j] AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. ARTICLES. Ptr Wholesale. HMiUlno—Gunny, havy...; 1 Oy 9 (a) U “ light.... .... 15 0 10 BALE ROPE—llandspun.... ft 7 KG) S Machine .... 9 0 10 BACON—Hams .... 12H |2> 10 Sides !.... 9>j,® 10 Shoulders | ... 7)* 63 8 (■BUTTER—Goshen, prime.... ft 22 OSo Country ! 14 63 IQ ’ CANDlES—Spcrmacetti j 4O 0 W Georgia made 13>i63 15 Adamantine 20 0 25. ! CHEESE—Northern U >*f3> i< ! COFFEE—Cuba none. Rio \Q, 0 1C ■lava 48 ® 28 l,aguayra 13 6? M f Shirtings, brown, 3-4 yd 4 %0 6 ! 4 “ “ 7-8 8 “ yd wide. 8 (a) 10 ;75 Sheetings,b own,s-4.... J.... 12 016 j “ bleached, 6-4.. j 0.. ' £ Checks . .. 9 016 ! S Bed Tick. .... 9 018 I 5 Oznaburgs, Boz 10 0 \\% i Yarn, (assorted) ft 17 019 i FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1 j bbl ]6 0 19 “ No. 2 1.... 16 0 17 “ No. 3 j.. 11 y t ; FLOUR—Tennessee Super One .... 512 63525 *■ Extra “ . .... 526 63550 “ “ Family .... 675 6?6<>o City Mills—Sup 1.... 550 63575 Family ].... 000 0(15<) Extra Family.. J 700 0150 j GRAIN—Corn. Sack bus. 62 0 65 Wheat, white 105 63120 “ red 95 63105 Oats 50 0 55 Rye 75 0 90 Peas 85 0 90 Corn Meal 65 ..70 GUNPOWDER keg. 650 .. 700 HAY—Eastern : 100 Northern ; IRON—Pig 100 Swedes, assorted ton. 5 0 6 Hoop 100. 4 y*o 5 J i Nail Rods 7 0 8 , LEAD-Pigand Bar 100. 8 0 9 - - - ■ Exports of Cotton to Foreign and Coastwise Ports, commencing Ist September, 1857. , Savaininh. C'hai 1< Hton. Mobile. Oilraim, \twYork. Ollier Ports. Total. WBITBSR EXPOSTKD. ' IBSH. 1857. 1858. 1857. 1858. . t* >*. !* ,7 1858. 18.-,7. 1858. 1857. 1858. 1857. Liverpool I 143728 128765! 187848 184432 |26331/ lsrsßs *9671. 721111' 109968 14406u|i 72812 44267 ~ “ Hull : 1 h 4774 j! 100 I Glasgow and Greenock ! 4908! 2911 : 062 3069 11083 13980]| 768 1824 Cork and a Market i 5618! 10939 1 | 1683 126«' 6633 66*21 14304|j lj | j| Total to Great Britain !j49346| 139694jj j9*2261J 138860 ! 664*4 ’2ll23l|liolM 16 Jl'4Bsjj |10721j 14-984 'ryu, 44267 180630*! 1439527 ; Havre [ ~ 3604, 336li)j' “397 84663« i 226624 "37431jj 12631 .129 '; "'^i6B9 , ‘ j Bordeaux j j i| * 3254 2386 J ; ! ' Marseilles • \\ j 200. 145! 966 2833; 320; 309', f i Other French Ports • |j 1«93| 91 j» I32ij 676/ 6463: ; jj j ... j Total to France ; 737-. 86041 3jM> 408 ' 898K7 84M 286696 28 6o 12-.M ; ' 210- 1689 4128 3*3002 4 3716 Vmstenlam - ~ 4330: ' Rotterdam 1 I ij jj 1815 6736 24»9; 695,i I Antwerp j 138*2! 2995! 2*297! 10749 15089’ 3938 j 7165, Hamburg 16954 10735’! 3464 1150 2921 80*2*. ;i ! Bremen 1 ;j 1 60788; 5583 4575! 8707-. j ; B»rceloua 1 I i j ’ . . j Havana, kc ‘ jj * !j 56948 Genoa, Trieste, Ato *j ' ■ 7419’ ii 46891 j 53352 2008 j 808 Ghent, kc j *' 31501 2068;' ! 1 Other Foreign Ports jj 10980] 16641 6286 38382| 6966] 44 6 70498 1 Total to other Foreign Ports.. L ?ib4<’"~4!*47B I j j_8978 • j *2471*1 *286069 ; __24iyj J jS94 *~l7 ♦a m _9906 V»7**4l 410421' j New York :: 86039!'lOllo7! M»9!'*lTo6o1 1 " J 6277j V 2873 V 6u63S , | |7T77"7. '.! 7.7V.j 7. 77.7' ;777.7. 777777. ! I .toston 13632! 34v14 9824 j 22170 2643* 47412 * 126679} 163133 » ; i Providence 1392 1799 lo! 6461 ; 12097 i 22032 ! 22SM 4<>yo I Philadelphia 7807; 204 5.; 8983' 17326 ; 23771 663 N 1974 13979 ! Baltimore 3989 6238 ’ 1074- 12719 22201 6898 ! 670 1255, - j Other Coastwise Ports \\ 123681 6026;j...^. 168,j 70604} 62646!L. j 94jL .„ J Jj 1668<7j 162917 1 j i Total Coastwise 1241 7 16K819 11 764; I 9w46lij2gTrs|ji7jM»ij 64d37j ji‘i32u4|,77.77. T|... ....jl J 668 ■ 1 291: 7-].,•*•> sis#m Grand Total ij29ißlßf3 8 68j '41615§j 398# 6, j 515045] 1*69707^6169211| I4?£Bfi fMwSPj' 269061 f VV EE KL V HEVI E VV . AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, ) September 17, 1858. j ( ENERAL P.f MARKS—The weather for the I most part of the past week has been very unfa i vorable to out door business, but notwithstand ing, our merchants have been kept busy in fill* ; ing country orders for Groceries, Bagging, Rope, ! &e. There is a good stock ol all articles 1: the ; . rocery line, and our merchants are now well | prepared to meet any business that may offer’ j and on good and reasonable terms. We have ! but little change to notice in the leading articles, j which mostly remain uh noticed last week If any ! thing. Flour and Wheat are not in as brisk do ! mand | COTTON'.—Our maiket opened on Friday last with an active demand, which continued up to • Monday morning, when, in consequence of tlie j • rumor that yellow fever had broken out in 8n ! Ivan nah, buyers in a measure withdrew, and. since then transactions have been limited, but i .it full prices. The receipts arc <ll the increase, and the bulk of that coming to hand maybe i classed Good Middling, which readily brings 12 | faj 12# cents. The weather for several days past 1 has been v> ry unfavorable to oul door business, j whtch has had its influence on purchasers. Un- I til the yellow fever subsides in Charleston and >* iv.inn if, we must expect but a moderate bu-i j ness, as most o; the Cotton shipped from this j point, at this season of the year, is sent to New 'York, au<T vessels from either of the above j named porta are subject to quarantine, which adds materially to the expense of shippers. QUOTATIONS : • Ordinary 9 (a) 11 j Middling 11 #/2) j Good Middling 12 /2)12# j Middling Fair 12#/2) ! The R oeipts of cotton at all the Ports, up to i the latest dates received, show a total Increase • over last year of 163,090 bales, as follows : Increase at New Orle ns 122 473 do at M'bile 10.666 do at Texas 54,313 do at Charleston 8,920 — 206,463 Decrease at Savannah 32.561 “ “ Florida 8,874 “ •• North Carolina.. . 1,473 * ; Virginia 675 43,373 Total increase in receipts 163,090 j STOCKS O y COTTON. 1857-58. ISSG-57. ! Now Orleans, Aug. 31 30,230 7,331 Mobile, Aug. 31 10 495 4,504 Texas, Aug 31 1,899 962 Charle ton, Aug. 31 11,7<5 5.644 Savannah, Aug 31 1,269 1,738 Florida, Aug. 22 49 42 N. Carolina, Aug. 28 200 125 Virginia, Aug. 1 1,500 176 New York, Aug. 30 16,778 34,657- Total stocks 74,136 55,168 Tbo following table shows the receipts of Pro duce at the Railroads, from 9th inst. to the 16th, inclusive : ; Wheat 9.133 sacks. . Corn 665 “ F10ur....* ... 1,027 “ Bacon 13,900 pounds Cotton 1,218 bales. COT ON.—Tne sales to-day amount to 189 bales, 5 at ll#. 62 at 11# 126 at 12, Oat 12# cents Receipts 146 bales. 4faF* We would remind our country friends that our table of prices refer to wtuA&aU trans actions, say from five to five hundred barrels or hogsheads Sugar. Molasses, kc. When smaller quantities are ordered, a slight advance is gen erally asked on our outside figures. CORN—The stock on hand is gett ng light, and as there are a few orders in market, holders arej -tiffer. dales have been reported to ns this 1 week of lots, at * 6'373 cents—hellingfrom stores! ■ y the one or five bags at 75 cents, sacks in clude ’. F!A)UR—The demand has fallen off, but we hav* no change to notice In prices. The supply or G-unify is still limited, and Tenneeseo is in fair dtmaQd at our quotations We quote Ten nessee Superfine at $5.26,996.60—the latter price in ’ bis ; and Extra Family $5.7i<®56.26. For itj Mills *5 50046.76 ; totra >'am!y $7fa)7.60, outside figures for bo la. WHEAT.—We hive no change to notice in prcee. which it will bo seen take a wide range for both Red ana White. The receipts are ou the increase, and all that cornea to haud ia readi ly purchiS'vl by our millera, who are kept busy in converting it into Flour We con tinue to quote Red at % cents, $1 00, $l 05 and sl.lO, a/cording to quality—lt must be asupe I rJor i*»t to bring .he latter price. For White, we qwore at $1.05, SJ.JO, $1.16 and $. .;$-it must fee zirictly prtcie ts> bring the latter figure. j _ 1 ARTICLES. , Per Wholesale \ **?} •*, ' h(alT\ 1 IMEJjwtmtry bbl. 125 63150 *3§ , *hern 150 .175 MOLASs23*—Cuba gal. U 0 033 New Orleans 49 0 50 NAILS—Cut, 4U to 20d j 4}+o 4 y % . i -OlLS—Sperm, W. strained 200 63225 Fall strained 1126 631*25 j Smmner strained 100 63125 IJnseed bbl.'loo 63110 Tenners’ [55 0 90 Lard >IOO 0 .. '■ I iPOTATOES bbl . >2OO £>3oo . PORTER doz. 226 0260 .PEPPER—BIack ft j 10 0 12 ; PIMENTO j 14 «*£>.. 1 RAISINS—MaIaga, bunch... box. 350 62400 Muscatel 200 63225 RlCE—Ordina-y 100. 2 0 0225 Fair 475 0 550 Good and Prime 6*25 62600 French Brandies gal. 300 62390 ' 1 Holland Gin I>o 65)175 '4. , x American Gin 35 040 j 2 lamaica Rum 150 0200 j i ?3-j E Rum.hds and bids 37 040 i; H •vliisky, Phil, and Balt. J 33 035 | '>* ■■■" “ New Orleans... j 30 0 33 Peach Brandy. Georgia & Tennessee \ 75 62100 \ SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado.. ; ft 8 0 10>i P. R and St. Croix. ! 9 0 10,‘i. Havana, white i 10 0 11 New Orleans j.... 9 0 10)^ Crushed ! .. 12&63 13 I Powdered ; T2&63 12 y a \ Refined A 1 12 0 12 y 9 \ Refined B ... Uy e o V 2 Reflned C j.... 11 ..11^1 SALT—liver pool sack 100 63110 j 1 SOAP—American, yellow jft i 6 0 Bsfi SHOT—AII sizes 1 .. '2OO 0225 • SEGARS—Spanish j M ! 20 63 30 ; •, 1 American > ) 8 0 10 ‘ • TALLOW—American j ft j 8 >£63 9 TOB ACCO—Georgi« 1 .... j 4>£ o 6 ' Cavendish 15 0 15 j TW T lNE—Bagging ! 20 0 25 ' Seine ; 37 0 40 BACON—There is a good stock on hand, with. t a limited demand, and prices tend downward. ;We have heard of the sale of ribbed sides at 9 % | I cents by the 600 fts., and upwards. Good 1 ■ Hams ;ire getting scarce and higher price are j asked for good Tennessee and Canvassed. We quote Shoulders 7(3)8, good souud 7 %(3)8 ; Sides, | . ribbed 9%(3)10, as to quality and quantity ; Cle ir I Tennessee 10/Jt)lo>i —some holders refuse to sell ’ under 11 cents for choice ; Hams 124£{3>1G cents. I; LARl)—Supply fully equal to demand. In bar , * rels it is worth 11%, and in cans and kegs 12# , (3j 13 cents. BAGGING.—HoIders are stifl', and for large ’ | lots of heavy Gunny some holders refuse to sell ’’ jat 17 cents, and are asking 18c. There is a fair ! stock on hand, and our grocers are general! j j supplied, and continue to fill the orders of cus-j 1 1 turners, in small lots, at 16# for light and 17 cts ) j for heavy (funny. j i | ROPE—Good stock on hand. Hand made Ken- j | tucky is selling at B#(®9, and Machine at 9# ; * 1© 10 cents. 1 COFFEE—Supply light, but j.ll sufficient for - the demand. Rio is selling at 11 #, 12 and 12# ? • cents, according to quantity and quality. ’ j DOME-TIC GOODS.—We refer to our list of 1 prices for correct quotations of Domestic * Goods. The Augusta Factory s filling ' wholesale orders at New York prices, viz : 7-8 * I shirting 7 cents per yard ; 4 4 sheeting 8# , Drills 8# : and 7 oz Qanahtirgs at 10 cent® per ’.yard. Grauiteville Mills shirtings 7c 4-4 j 7 j sheetings 8v a ; Drills 9 cents. Carolina Mills 7-8 1 j shirting 6# ; 4-4 sheetings 8# ; Drills 8# cents 1 j MOLASSES.—Moderate stock of Cuba—selling , from Stores, in small lots, at3o/©35 cents. The i stock of New Orleans is light and holders are j asking from stores, in small lots, 45{a)60 cents. SALT.—There is a good stock of old sack on hand, and prices range Irom 75 cents to fl , sack, according to condition. For now sacks, 5 holders are asking from $1 to sl.lO 3! sack for merchantable. SUGARS—Although we have no quotable change to notice, prices are stiffening, and hold t, ers are very firm. There is a fair stock on hand of all descriptions and qualities, and we now quote New Orleans 9f®lo#, according to quali ty and quantity ; Muscovadoee B#f®9# : Porto Rico 9/g)10# ;andA. B and C’s from 11/2)12# cents. i) WHISKY —Not much demand. Holders of fa vorite brands are asking *.8.253 cents in small! 1 j lots. Common cac be purchased at 25,©26 ets. 3 ' 4 j short time. 2 ; CANI)LES—Fair stock on hand. We quote Ad- j * amantine 22/2)25, and Sperm 45/SSO cents FEATHERS.—Stock light—demand limited.— ~ Held at 35 cents. r, STOCKS—There are but few transactions in - 3tocks. The last sales we heard of were 5 shares - Georgia Railroad at 93. and 5 Fbares at 94. and 1 share Griffin Mining Company at S6O. All the 0 above stock was sold at public out ry. One SSOO e City Fivo per cent. Bond, payable in 1866, cou pons payable Ist November, was also sold at $487, and iuterest lrom Ist May IRON, &o.—Our market is well supplied with every description of Iron, and as large supplies . of English and Swedish are expected in the course of the present month, ocr dealer® will be well prepared for the fall trade. As ) they are all heavy direct importer ■. they will be able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or dinary is worth 5/2)5# ; do. wide, s#/®6 ; Ex* j tra small s#/®6# : English 3/2)3# ; do. refined 3#/2)4 ; Baud Iron 4#/2)4# ; Sheet 4#®6 . Tin Plate 1. C. $lO/2)10#; do J. X sl2#; Nails 4/®4# cents DRY GOODS. —01 Staple and Fancy Dry Goods there is a fair stock on band which is doily on the increase. At the opening of the Fall trade, I merchants from the interior will find induce* ’{ ments for purchasing in this mark t, us there I I will be on hand large and well selecteu clocks, ' j purchased at low prices. HARDWARE.—There is it present a good and well selected sto k ot H rdwarc anu Cutlery on * hand, and as heavy imporULoua are looked for from Europe—dealers in this line will be pre pared for any busings that may offer. As all of our hardware n».: chants are heavy direct lm -1 porters, they will be able to sell at a urofit to themselves, at lower rates t* an the same de saription of Goods can be purchased in N. York or elsewhere. Merchants from the interior will find no difficulty In supplying their wants in Uii hne at satisfactory prices, and oc accommodating terms. HATS AND SHOES,—Trade in both these arti cles is annually increasing, and as the sk cks cu hand are good and well assorted, we look for a steady Licro.se In both tin** of business. RLADY-MADK CLOTHING.—We have a num- j her of heavy bouses engaged in this bupineee, and as most of them manufacture their own * Go&te, they are able to sell at low price® | jl Btvnic KToto Tstl >l©„ Mechanics’ Bank, Augusta par. Augusta Insurance & Banking Co., Augusta, 1 .Bank of Augusta, Augusta •< Bank State Georgia, (Branch) Augusta “ t Union Bank. Augusta i (Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta ; City Bank, Augusta a Bank State Georgia, Savannah «• All its Brandies a ’ ■ Bank of Savannah, Savannah a B.tnk of Commerce, Savannah • , Mechanics' Saving Bank, avannah »* i (Merchants & Planters’ Bank, Savannah “ i j Mlirine lia nk °f Georgia, Savannah ’ “ Planters’ Bank, Savannah u Centra! Railroad & Hanking Co.. Savannah . “ j , Bank of Athens, Athens * a ! ( Bank of Columbus, Columbus Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon .. • All Charleston Banks u j Bank of Chester, Chester u Merchants’ Bank South Carolina, Cberaw.. “ j Exchange Bank, Columbia j Commercial Rank of Columbia “ ■! ißank of Georgetown, Georgetown »• [; Bank Camden, Camden • , Bank of Hamburg. Hamburg “ \ Bank of Newberry, Newberry “ j Planters’ Bank of Fairfield. Winnsboro... “ ■ ißank of Fulton, Atlanta, (by the Railroad Bank on I) ) “ j ‘Merchants’ Bank, Macon 1 ■s} ct. dis. | j North-Western Bank. Ringgold. Ga... I ‘* ; Commercial Bank, Brunswick,Ga.. .1 “ Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon 1 ‘ Timber Cutters’Bank, Savannah 1 . “ 1 ! tank Empire State, Rome, Georgia... 1 Alabama anks 2 $ ct. dls. i Good Tennessee Banks 2 ! iliOUisiana Rtuks 2 “ i KenturVy Banks 2 “ j ; North Carolina and Virginia 2 EXCHANGE—Not much demand for Sight; Check, at % ct. pretn., which is the rate ask j ed by our Banks. FREIGHTS—The River is is in fair navigable 1 order, with a prospect of continuing so for some ; weeks lo come We have no changes in frieghts. ( J Cotton to Savannah 25 cents $ bale ; Flour, 15 . cents $ bbl ; Salt, 25 < ents sack. Cotton by Railroad to Savannah, 60 cents; to Charleston 1 80 c°nts. * ; Augusta Provision Market. Reported by R. PHII.POT, Clerk of the Market. RKTAIL PRICKS. , Beef, on foot wholesale 5 (3 i Hogs do do 8 /® — J 'Beef retail 6 fa 00 ! i Mutton 8 /800 . J Pork 20 fti, 2’ibi j * Veal -10(a) 12,‘a ’ Corn Meal SO(3) — | Sweet Potatoes, bushel $1,25/®1.50 ; f Chickens 26/825 Ducks £6/830 Geese 40/850 . Corn, in the Ear ‘ ; 5/®— Corn, in sacks 70/8 Fodder, New, %», 100 70/875 ! Pea hay. hundred sl/® j [• Grass Hav, $ hundred 76/8 — Eggs, $ dozen 20/8*25 , 5 Peaches, bushel $1,50.8*200 { Green Corn, dozen ‘25/B*2o - Ptsftllatttdfiis ptrtrtisfmmts. Saddlery, Harness, TRUNKS. &c. wm+uw -mmsmtrn. SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO. having re moved to the new and spacious , 1 iron hro; t Store adjoining the City ff-fflOTh, 1 1 Bank, a few doors above their old j location, and nearly opposite the ' Globe and United Sta*«-s Hotels, aro prepared to exhib t tor the Fall Trade c f 1858, an unusually j heavy stock of Goods in their line, comprising a ! ~ large a*>d well select* d assortment of SADILk> i BRIDLES, HAHN ESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VA i IJ-ES, CARPET BAGS, and ev ry description oi J 1 Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured by v themselves, expressly for this market. I —A 1.80 heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE. 1 5 1 COACH MATERIALS, Smith’s best VARNISHES. 1 i | SPRINGS, AXLES, MAT LEABLE CASTINGS an- i j BANDS, including a very full assortment of I . i Goods in the line, which are offered to manufac- j . ! turers and dealers at low prices. Leather, Shoe I’inilinss and Tanners Tools. NOW receiving, Oak ami Hemlock Sole LEATHER ; | Harness, Skirting, 1! idle and Band LEATHER; a j Picker, Lace and Roller * k I Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled s LEATHER : 1 i Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ■ e “ “ KID SKIN'S ; French, German and American Calf SKINS ; French Patent Call. Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS:' Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS; t Liuin.', Topping and Rinding SKINS ; Buck, Chamois and Sheep *• —ALSO— Shoe Pegs, lasts. Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters. 3 Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Break-;, Peg 2 Cutters. Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, I Hammerfl, Shoe Knives, Splitting . Knives, Shaves, Rub Stones, Bristles, Aw Blades, Fye lets and Punches. Iron and Wood Patent . Peg Awl Hafts, . Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lac* 'racks. Iron. Zinc 1 and Copper Sparable-, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes. Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread. Silk i Twist, Boot Cord. Silk Galloon, Boot Web, &c.. kc. , —aibo — CURRYING KNIVES. FLKSHER4, FINGER STEEL*, RAM FACES, SLICKERS, BRUSHES RUB STONES. CLEARING STONES, kc. Tanners OIL, by the barrel. For sale low. by SHERMAN, JE&-UP k (X)., At the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad joining the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hot* la. Leather Machine Belting, AND FACrORY FINDINGS. PATENT KIVETED, Stretched and: Cemented Leather BE! TING, single and doublo. all widths. (1 to * 4 inches) curried aDd j > stretched by ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A - large stock always on hand. . —ALSO— , COPPFR RIVhTS and BI RP*. WALTERS RTNG TRAVKLI F.R* ROD ER I RUSHES RW LER CD>TH. STRIPI’F-R CARDS. DICKERS, j LAG 'CREWS, LAO LEATHER ami a variety of Factory Findings. For sale ou acc<* m dating terms by 1 SHERMAN. JE-gT’P k CO . 1 At the new an t spacious Iron Front *t-»re ad k joining the City Bank, a few doors above their j ckl loc*t»<*n. and nearly opposite the Globe nd Uultad States Hotels. au2B-dac3m LD PEACH BRANDY^ A tew burre PE.*Ctt BR VDV old and j very choice. aolß 1. P. BToVaLL kCO Central Jtortisfnunls. *. . . 'T.. ______ Provisions, Provisions. JjMKTY tierces round cut H AMS, very 50 tjf rcpa Canvassed HAMS, very choice : 32 hlids. Gmva-sed n.\Ms ; 5 “ plain HAMS ; 20 “ Choice Clear STOW: 5 " inferior Clear SIHRS ; to “ common Rib SUES ; 15 “ SHOUIitEHS; 10 kegs prime Go-iieu BUTTER ; 50 boxes Xen- CHfcfSK. Kor sale low, by _au3om A. H. WIU.IA.MS McCord, Horton & Walton, WHOLESALE GROCERS, CORNER OF BROAD AND CAMPBELL-STREETS, OFFER for sale, at the lowest market prices— -300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades 150 bales Heavy Gunny LAGGING 1000 coil and half coils BALE ROPE 2000 sacks new Liverpool SALT 600 bags good to prime Rio COFFFE 25 •* Laguayra 150 pockets Old .lava "5 “ Maracaibo “ 5 bales Mocha “ 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 200 bbls. Refined SUGARS 10 boxes I.oaf SUGARS 20 bhds. good Muscovado SUGAR ‘ ‘ Porto Rico “ lo “ choice New Orleans “ 50 “ Cuba MOl AsSES 25 bbls. New York SYRUP 10 “ Golden SYRUP 800 kegs Reading NAILS 20 tons Swedes IRON, assorted LIQUORS of every description PEPPERS, SPICE, GINGER, SODA STARCH. SOAP. SNUFF, PAHS, ’ BUCKETS, MEASURES, TUBS, &c. i aulß dUa Wanted, r r\VO THOUSAND bushels PEACHES, , JL rqfleil, cut and dried, for which the blithe market price will be paid. tv. B. GRIFFIN, auS5-d*clm Commission Merchant. Machinery Oil. FOUE bbls. Lubricating OIL, in store, and for sale by j se;4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO. Bagging and rope 200 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING ; 500 coils Machine ROPE; 350 “ Handmade ROnr.; 300 rolls Patched BAGGING. For sale by sep3 WILCOX, HAN 1» & ANSLf Y. i DYSPEPSIA’S eras. ! NOTICE TO PATRONS AND THE PUB LIC GENERALLY. \XTE have now on hand one gross of * * the "INFALLIBLE BLISS' DYSPEP Til' REMEDY and having effected a more : complete arrangement for a supply bereafler, will he able to furnish nil who may desire this j valuable Remedy. ! None genuine without our written signature. Price two dollars—and can be sent to any part of the counti v bv mail. SPEARS & MIGHT, _J*u26 Sole Agents. Fall and Winter CLOTHING, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. CLAYTON & KEffiADY ARE NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND , i MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING 1 They have ever offered for sale in this market, and respectfully invite their old customers and the public generally, to call and examine their FASHIONABLE AND WELL-MADE GOODS, FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. They keep a full supply of SHIRTS _A_KT3Z) FURNISHING GOODS. —ALSO— II ATS AND C A PS, , OF TIIS LATEST STYLES. Clayton &. Kennady. sofsS dflm J. A. ANSLEY & (#7 General Commission ; PRODUCE MERCHANTS, . j BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE UNION RANK, Augusta, Geo. fj sep4 lv <)C<>EE HOUSE. | CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE, DA MET, A. TIBBS, Proprietor. . nPHIS HOTEL is a spacious new brick “ JL Y uildiug, just completed. Tin* P oprietor has incurred a heavy expense in fitting up and • furnishing the rooms, to make them mat and comfortable. The House is new opcu for the re ' ception of boarders, visitors and travelers, and the Proprietor can afford ample accommodations for one hundred and fifty p-rsons. An Omnibus, with a good and safe team, will be at th>- Depot j to convey passengers to the Hotel and back to • the Depot again. The Proprietor Intends to try to m ike it a first class Hotel, and hopes to share a libera) patronage. sepll-Cw DANIEL \ TIBBS, Proprietor. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses &c, ONE HUNDi El) bags Rio COFFEE; 10 hhus. Muscovado and N. O. I GAR : 50 hbds. West India MOLASSF.' ; 75 boxes A amantine CAN I IJK- ; 35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and prices ; 13,000 mporto'* SE ARS ; 25 *'*oo American SEGAFS. F r sale bv HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN. an2l-d2m Sundries, on Consignment. IjMFTEEN I HOUSAND pound* Bacon SIDES, i store, and to mri\e ; i 3 00«» lbs HAMS and SHOULDERS, in store, and to arrive ; 6,000 lbs LARP, in cans in store and arriving; 100 boxes rOKAt'CO. from maniiia turers ; r 6 0 bushels Seed KYK For sn ebv \ sep4 J. A. ANSLKY & CO. SUGAR, COFFEE and MOLASSES.— 75 bbd-. go •• t«. pr me P. R SUGARS ; ' 300 hb s. A B iimi C U.arified 00 “ t ruffled and Powdered “ I 800 bags Rio COF EE ; 1 lUO pocket- oi Java t’OFFEE ; :-6 hbds. Cuba OI ASSES; 75 i bis SYhU ; 4*) “ Sugar House SYRUP, For sale by * i. P O' •» » M * x vh.EY. UN OONbIGNMEN T, and for sale— > a t-i i «.n ■ e ••PK <n"» as« BOON ; pure torn Wtil i Y nil proof; lov price an i *»»n v lOßa* • O N. .MEaL HAY euw PEAS flic. vep N'i.KY .\ SON. I>LASTER ANI* CEMENT - I 2 0 .. "L.V ER Pah's ; •" v v ow i» »u2B IHOS. TOT I.L i CO