Newspaper Page Text
(turning Dispatch.
"7* O’CLOCK P. HI. BBPT. ■it.
Xoilce to Advertisers.
Advertisements for the Kvkmxg Disfak n must
be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, m
nr ler to appear the same day. _______
LOCAL MATTERS.
Uciitli of 11. F. Chew, Jr.
Our citizens, were painfully startled,
on yesterday, by the announcement of
the sudden death of Benjamin E. (.unit.
Jr. So sudden and unexpected was this
event that few were willing to give ere
dence to the announcement. It is our
sad duty to announce that he expired ;
at 2 o’clock, on yesterday, in the 28th
year of his age. His health had been j
somewhat impaired for some time, and
his death was the result of sheer ex
haustion of the system. He was slight-,
ly indisposed on the previous evening,
but in no manner calculated to excite j
apprehension of fatal consequences.—;
His exit from the world was as calm!
and tranquil as that of the Summer j
evening sun sinking to rest behind tire
Western Hills. “ The spoiler,” indeed, |
set his seal of silence, but there beamed
a smile so fixed and serene from his!
brow,” that “Death gazed and left it:
there. ” Ardent in his temperament
and affectionate in his disposition,
Friendship's holy circle mourns the loss
of one of its brightest links severed by
the chilling air of Death. Possessed of j
many engaging qualities of heart and
mind, he acquired a strong hold upon
the affections of his numerous friends j
and acquaintances. There is not a heart
so callous, as that they do not deeply
sympathise with his afflicted family in j
their sad and double bereavement.
Dr. Barker
Lectures this evening on the “ Digni-j
ty of Mechanism.” Go and hear him,;
admission free gratis for nothing, with
out charging one cent.
New Advertisements.
J. Kalteer. -This gentleman has
just opened a new and splendid assort
ment of Fancy Dry Goods, at the store j
first door below Swan's Lottery Office,
under the Augusta Hotel. This is a
new store, the stock is all fresh and;
well assorted, and the ladies are espe-j
daily invited to call and examine it.— j
See his advertisement
Schools.— The probation of the Juve-;
nilesof our good city is drawing to a
close, which is no doubt good news to!
some of their parents. Seethe adver-j
tisements, of Rev. John Neely, Miss!
Hoi-leyman, and the Houghton Insti-;
tute.
Law.—John Mili.fdc.e, Esq . has as
sociated his son John, Jr., with him in
the law. The elder is too well and fa-j
vorably known to need a recommend j
from us—tile younger is a gentleman of
talent and will no doubt prove an orna
ment to the profession.
Augusta Choirs.
Several of our city churches are hies
sed with having excellent choirs, We
were forcibly struck with this fact, bv
listening to the choir of St. John's
Methodist Church, on Sunday night. We
were more forcibly impressed, because
we heard one of the richest Alto voices
in the South, in that ch av, church
music should be well cultivated by thei
churches, as we esteem it. one of the
important services of the church. — j
Good music may be tolerated, but bad;
music—never. The choirs of the Bap-:
tist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian and;
Catholic are likewise excellent and
worthy of notice.”
New Uoofas.
Comprehensive Family Birle. —Mr.
Comings, the gentlemanly Agent of
Blackie & Sons, has laid on our table
several numbers of this elegant edition
of the Scriptures, in addition to those
already noticed. The commentaries
continue copious, and the supeib atjle
proposed in the outset, is fully attained;
in every particular. The plates alone;
are worth the price of the work. The
Agent is still in the city canvasing fur
subscribers.
Almost n Highway Robbery.
An expert young villan living about;
Bel Air took the Georgia train on Sat
urday morning, buying a ticket for tlie
next station. After passing Berndia,
conductor John Cox, with his prover
bial vigilance, observing him stdl oil:
the train, asked him for his fare. He
at first protested that he had bought a
ticket for Atlanta, and had given it up.
This Mr Cox easily perceived was false,
and so intimated. The young Knight
of the road then paid his fair to per
haps C'amac. Before reaching that
point, he managed to filch a check for
the portmonie of a lady on the sent
next to him, and when he got off very
coolly presented it, and called for liis
baggage. The conductor took the
check, and intimated that he had stolen
it, whereat he blustered virtuously and
asserted in rude terms that he was no
thief. About this time the entire area
of the bottom of the conductors boot
was planted in his bread basket, and he
rolled down the embankment and disap
peared. The cheek was returned to the
iady, who was very earnest in her
thanks to the conductor for his vigi
lance and gallantry. Had the chap not
made off, he would have been caught
and lodged in the hands of an officer!
for commitment. He will hear watch-,
ing.
A Cowardly Act.
On Saturday night last, as one of our!
quiet citizens, generally known as the'
“ amiable boy,” was promenading the
streets in that part of the city which
bears the classical cognomen of “Shake:
Rag,” some one “ not having the fear!
of God before his eyes, hut, being mov
ed and seduced, by the instigation of
the devil ” did discharge at him, the
said citizen, a loaded pistol; and he on
ly saved himself from being immediate
ly killed, by working valiantly in the
lead. Bootless, hatless, coatless, lie
reached the Marshal’s office, and requir
ed the assistance of the city officers to’:
find the cowardly “ midnight assassin ”
but as yet they have not discovered;
him.
*l'll !> 111 -of Respect.
At acalled meeting of Clinch Engine
Company, Section No. 2, Sunday eve-';
I ning, Sept. 19th, a committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions expressing
the sense of the meeting. The follow
: ing preamble and resolutions were offer
! ed and adopted :
Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty
God in his wise providence to remove
from us our esteemed Brother, Jesse
Farrar : therefore,
Revolver), That as a proper apprecia
! tion of the worth of our lamented Bro
ther we attend his funeraPin a body.
Resolved, That we deeply condole and;
sympathise with the afflicted family
and relatives of the deceased in this sad |
bereavement of him who was endeared
to us all for his many virtues.
Resolved , That our Engine House and
Equipments be draped in mourning for
the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resol u
! tions be published in the city papers
; and sent to the family of deceased.
J. Stcrus,
Wm. H. Rich, j
S. P. Whitman, 1- Committee.
F. >l. Cade, |
J. J. Murpuey, J
Colloquy iii Market.
Purchaser at huckster's stall looking
at sore-eyed chickens.
Purchaser- -“Uncle, your chickens
; are not tit to eat—they’ve got sore eyes.” ;
Huckster—“ Ki, rnassa, they got no
sore eyes—they ’av only kickt a little
bran in one ’nothers eyes."
Purchaser—“ lirnart chickens them !
To throw bran into one another’s eyes
to keep ’em from eating. They’re too
poor then?"
Huckster—“ Oh, no, massa, they fat
ten on it."
Exit purchaser, minus chickens.
*
Sugar Cane Syrup.
We have been presented by Messrs.
; Fleming & Rowland, with a sample of
; superior Cane Syrup, manufactured by
Mr. Thus. A. Lvne, of Crawfordville.
Samples can be seen at their store, where
orders will be received. The sample
i before us is the best we have seen—it is
| sweet, and as thick as honey.
Savannah.
The Savannah Republican, of the 21st
i inst.. recommends daily meetings of the;
Board of Health, in order to put a stop
to the exaggerated reports of the deaths
by Yellow Fever in that city. This is a
move in the right direction and we!
hope the suggestions of the Republican ■
| will be adopted. The same paper says:;
! “From conversations we had yesterday,!
I
1 with persons who have been visiting i
about, we hear of very little fever,
none indeed to cause alarm, and the
line weather which continues, promotes!
j cheerfulness and will doubtless have a ;
salutary influence upon all kinds of j
1 sickness.
Death of A. 11 Burge.
I [ We see by the Charleston papers,that
the above named gentleman died in
. that city on Sunday last. He was for
merly Book Keeper in the Constitutional
s wt office and with lUsley, Chichester
, £ Co. His numerous friends in this city
{ will learn with regret his sudden de
;; uiiso.
.
Aid for the Suffering in New Or
j| leans. —New Orleans papers of Monday
j week contain a card from the Y'oung
! Men’s Christian Association of that city,
J acknowledging the receipt of SOOO from
I the Young Men’s Christian Association of
• Augusta. It was the first association
1 to respond to the call made by the New
tj Orleans association for assistance.
».*.«
The Savannah News of the 21st
j inst., says: The weather continues re
markably cool for the season, and we
j have reports of light frosts in the city
j and vicinity ; but we do not credit them.
L JIT* Win. H. Crisp was to open the
Gaiety, at Memphis, on the 23d or 24th
inst. The Bulletin says he has engaged
an excellent company.
tl We learn from letters received this
„! week by a commercial house in this ci
ty, from Micanopy, Fla., that the rain,
“ rust and caterpillar have seriously affec-
r 1 ted the crops of cotton in that neigh
borhood. One planter who expected a
5 1 crop of 150 bales will not realise more
than 100 bales; another whose crop
l gave promise of 75 bales will produce
I but 50 ; and a third will lose aboutone
half of his expected crop of 150 bales.—
) Sav. Rep. 1 8(h met.
i
: A Murderer Catching Thieves. -Three
prisoners having eacaped from the Go
-5 luinbia county (Wisconsin) jail, a few
■ days since, one John Murray, under con
» finement for murder, earnestly desired
to join in their pursuit, promising to re
turn as soon as the chase was over.—
' The runaways were not found, but Mur
tj ray, faithful to his contract, came back
t, to his old quarters, after an absence of
i a few hours.
■i tsr The weather continues pleasant,
. with a prospect of continuing so.
i
The Treaty with China.
; The following are said to be the stip
! illations of the treaty with China.—
The United States are placed on an equal i
footing with England and France, al- i
though anon participant in the active
; hostilities carried on by those powers
against the Chinese government. The
high appreciation of the United States
by that Government is evinced by its
selection for the office of Arbiter of any
differences that may arise between China
and the other European powers.
Article 1. provides for general peace,
and a stipulation for good office? of the
United States in case of difficulty with
other powers.
Art. 2. provides for the record and
deposit of the treaty at Pekin and
Washington.
Art. 3. The official publication of
the treaty at Pekin and in the Provinces,
by imperial authority.
Art. 4. Direct correspondence (with
obligation to acknowledge and answer)
of the Minister of the United States
with the Privy Counsel or Prime Minis
ter at Pekin.
Art. 5. Right of annual visit and
sojourn, at his own pleasure as to time,
of the United States Minister, journey
to be either by the Peiho or overland
from Shanghai, and to he provided for
by the Chinese Government, as well as
with an official residence at the capital.
His suite not to consist of more than
twenty, exclusive of Chinese attend
ants. The official intercourse to he with
the Privy Council or one of its members
deputed for that pnrpose.
Art. 0. Permanent residence at Pe
kin, if the same privilege is conceded
to other Powers.
Art. 7. Equality of rank in official
correspondence.
Art. 8. Interviews of Minister with
Governor-General, Governors, &c , al
ways to be at official residence. Inter
views never to be denied.
Art. 9. Interviews on terms of equal
ity of navy commanders with officials
of highest rank. Suppression of pi
racy.
Art. 13. Right to lease property
without any intervention of officials.— j
Designation of open ports, new ones
being Swatow and Taiwan in Formosa,
and any other granted to English, j
French or Russians. Clandestine and I
contraband trade prohibited. Opium to
be prohibited or allowed, according to ,
the Chinese law
I Art. 14. The United States never to
: pay higher dues than the most favored
nation.
Art. 15. Tonnage duties not higher
than imposed on most favored nations ;
double tonnage dues abolished. Pros
pective application of tonnage dues to
beacons, lighthouses, &c.
Art. 16. Regulations of Pilots.
Art. 20. Time of paying duties ; to
be paid in Syce or foreign money ; Con
suls not to give up papers before duties
are paid.
Art. 24. Immunity of national flag,
and obligation of neutrality.
Art. 25. Apprehension of mutineers
. and deserters, and punishment of crim
inals.
Art. 26. Exclusive jurisdiction of
United States authorities over rights
and intercourse of its citizens.
Art. 27. Mutual appeals to public
officers, with complaints.
ii Art. 28. Recognition and absolute
toleration of Christianity, and protec
tion of Chinese conveits.
Art. 29. Comprehensive provision
that all rights, privileges, and powers
; granted to any nation, its merchants,
: j or whether political, merchan
! tile, or otherwise, and not conferred by
' this treaty on the United States, shall
’j at once inure to the benefit of the Uni
, ted States, its public functionaries, mer
j chants, or citizens.
Treaty to he ratified within a year by
■; tire United States, and by the Emperor
: forthwith.
The claims for pecuniary indemnity,
' either for English, American or French
1 ; losses, neither admitted nor denied, but
referred to Canton.
Permanent Legation of the United
: States Minister, after settlement of pend
l; ing question at Canton, understood to
.; be hereafter at Shanghae.
Horrible Murders in Russell Coun
ty, Ala. —A terrible tradgedy, most of
, the details of which are yet involved in
I mystery, was enacted in Russell county,
Ala., in the Uchee settlements a few
i miles west of Crawford, ori Monday
l : night last. The. victims were Mr. Isaac
-j Porter and his wife. It appeared upon
. the investigation, that Mr. Porter, who
was a young man recently married, was
I living near his mother, and was in the
’ j habit of feeding her stock early in the
. i morning. On Tuesday morning, he not
! coming over as usual to attend to this
j business, the old lady repaired to his
house to see if anything had happened
■ ! and there found Mrs. Porter in her lied
.; dead,and Mr. P. insensible. Subsequent
ly Mr. Porter revived tor a time and
» stated that during the night his wife
, j awakened him and told him that
j I she heard some one in the house ; that
j he started to get out of bed,several hea
vy blows were dealt him,he remembered
i! having received three. Os what happened
{ | afterwards he knew nothing, Mrs. Por
! ter had been beaten to death by blows
! upon her head and elsewhere, and med
ic il men were satisfied that she had
; been violated by some manor men,from
-1 marks about her person. The deceased
. were poor people, and the horrible
! crime could not have been committed
( ; from any hope of obtaining money.—
• There was no positive evidence pointing
to any particular persons as the quilty
j! parties, but there was a suspicion that
I th? deed had been committed by ne
‘; groes.
II Mr. Porter died lifter telling all he
knew of the horrible tragedy. —Columbus
Enquirer , 18 thinst.
’ Freshet in the Little Ogeeciiee.—AVe
learn that the Ogeechee has been great
-1 ly swollen by the late rains, and that a
portion of King’s Bridge has been car
’ ried away, rendering it impassable for
\ the present. The work of repairing it,
we understand, is to be immediately
commenced. —Savannah News of the 21 st
' inst.
Injury to fiie Rice Crop.—We regret
to learn that the rice crop on the Savan
k nah and Ogeechee rivers has sustained
' serious damage by the late heavy rains,
. and the gale of Wednesday last. The
standing rice is blown down, and li- s
I exposed to injury from the freshet, and
the rice that had been cut and ricked in
‘ the field has been greatly injured by the
wind and rains.— lb.
: A Bequest.—Among the receipts of
fj the American Colonization society for I
j the past month was $6,000 from the |
estate of the late Gen. McKay, of North |
, j Carolina, for the emigration of the peo- j
] pic sent under his will to Liberia.
[Gorrespondince of (he Savannah News. ] !
Centrevillaoe, Sept. 9, 1858.
Mr. Editor'.— There was considerable
excitement at Traders' Hill yesterday.—
You doubtless recollect seeing an re
count in the Georgian, in May last, of
the horrid murder of a man by the name
of Henry Jones, by two negroes, Peter j
and George . the property of Dr. C. E.
Ballard. The negioes were put in jail
at Waresboro at that time, but made
their escape after a few months’ confine
ment. They were, however, taken up
shortly afterwards, and deposited at
Traders’ Hill, where they both made
their escape again and were re cap
tured on Saturday last, and the citizens
of the county, deeming further expense
and trouble unnecessary, (the negroes;
having acknowledged their guilt,) took
the law in their own hands, and ap
pointed a committee to decide their fate.
They recommended to their fellow citi
zens the propriety of hanging them
without further trial, stating the inse
curity of the jail and the expenses that
would be incurred should they wait until
the next sitting of the Superior Court.
They, therefore procured the signatures
of all who were in favor of such a step.
All. or very nearly all, of the citizens of
the county came forward and signed the
said paper. They were marched out I
about a half mile distant from the hill,
where the gallows was erected, and ex
ecuted at one o’clock. The platform
of the gallows was constructed so as to
attach a long rope to it. in order that
every man present might have a “pull,”
which they willingly did.
G. T. J. McCall.
OFFICIAL DRAWnrGS
OK THE
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class C47—drawn
SEPTEMBER 20, 1858 :
19, 17, 10, 29, 30, 57, 24, 02, G, 42,
65, 7, 11, 49. J
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the*
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class GAS—Extra,
] drawn SEPTEMBER 21. 1858 :
37 , 3, 48, 30, 29, 65, 24, 52, 47, 63,'
35, 72, 78.
LiF.LUGAs! 1 ’ ] t '’ ommissioDc r3.
sep2l S. SWAN &CO.. Managers.
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sailing Days to and from the United States.
FROM EUROPE.
j Asia, from Liverpool for New York Sept 18
! Arago. from Southampton for X. York.. Sept 22
Nova Scotia, from Liverpool for Quebec.. Sept 22
j Canada, from Liverpool for Boston Sept 25
| North Star, from Havre for New York.. .Sept 29
Ariel, from Havre for New York Oct 6
; Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool for Quebec.. Oct 61
Fulton, from Southampton for New York.. Oct 20
North America, ir’in LiverpT for Qu?bec.Oct 20
Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 3
Arago. from Southampton for N York... Nov 17
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
| North America, fr’m Quebec forJJverp’l.Sept 25
j Bremen, from New York for Bremen.... Sept 25 j
, Persia, from New Y*»rk for Liverpool Sept 29
Northern Light, fin N York for Bremen. Sept 29
Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 6
Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9
; Asia, from New York for Liverpool Oct 13
Arago, from New York to Havre Oct 16
:Canada, from Boston for Liverp001....... Oct 20 1
Nova j-co ian. from Quebec for Liverpool. .Oct 23!
Anglo Saxon, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 6
Fulton, from New York for Havre Nov 13
! North America, fm Quebec for LivcrpM.Nov 20
Conuiutfial Intelligence,
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, )
September 21, 1858. j
COTTON.—There ha.- been a brisk demand to
day. and the sales reach 591 bales—l at 10$rf ;
17 at 11 l 4 ; 30 at 11**' ; 59 at 11> 4 ' ;67 at 11J 8 ;
'and 417 at 12 cents. Receipts 701 bales.
CORN.—The supply is light, aud holders are
asking higher prices. We quote 68 a7O cents
for bus—most sales at the latter price. From
store it is retailing at 75 cents, sacks included.
BACON.—There is a good stock on hand, with
a limited demand We quote Shoulders 7a 8—
principal sales at 7>* a 8 cents ; Western Ribbed
.Sides 9>» ; Tenn*.si- e Sides 10 ; Tennessee Clear
■ 10 a 10; Hams good, 14 a 16 cents.
WHEAT.—There is a fair dainaud for Wheat,
and the receipts are on the increase. Prices still
L itake a wide range for both Red and White. We
quote Red at 90, 95 cents, $1 00. sl.os—a choice
i' t would bring sl.lO ; White sl. $1.05. 31.10 a
$1.15, according to quality—a choice lot would
bring 51.‘.0
, FLOUR—The demand has fallen off, but we
have no change to notice iu prices. The supply
!of Country i 3 still limited, and Tennessee is iu
• j fair demand at our quotations. We quote Ten
nessee Superfine at 55.25ia)55.50 —the latter price
, in bbls.; and Extra Family $5.‘75f0)56.25. For
City Mills $5.50fa)55.75 ; Extra $6/216 25 ; Extra
! Family $7/2)7.50, outside figures for bbls.
FREIGHTS'—The River is is in fair navigable
‘ order, with a prospect of c ontinuing so for some
i , weeks to come We have no changes in frieghts.
, j Cotton to Savannah 25 cents bale; Flour, 15
, (cents e* bpl ; Salt, 25 cents sack. Cotton by
' | Railroad to Savannah, GO cents; to Charleston
■ : 80 cents.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 20.— Cotton —The sales to
-1 day foot up 261 bales, at prices rauging from
; UXto 12 cents.
* j COLUMBUS, Sept. 20— Cotton —The sales Satur-
L : day were drooping. The fever in Savannah, and
i the late unfavorable new--, have given it a down- i
. ward tendency. Principal .-ales range from
! : to \\\ cents. Received 527 bales ; 406 sold.
MACON, Sept 20— Cotton. —! a vorable reports !
. , of the health of Savannah, combined with other 1
; causes, have improved our market since Satur j
day about }*c., an i we quote extremes 10 to
Jjll?i, with an active demand. The receipts are
l large, and'must have been upwards of 2.000
bales last w ek. At Hardeman k Sparks’ alone.
. ; they amounted to 1050 bales
Pealed Fried Peaches readily brings from $3
* to $4 j* bushel. Apples $1.25 bushel.
Charleston Exports.
1 Sept. IS.-Per ship Jamosot, for Liverpool—
l 1776 bales Upland Cotton, 3801 bushels Wheat,
and 3949 bushels Corn.
; Per Norw brig Kron Pridasse Louise, for Ham
i burg—2o bales Upland Cotton, and CO2 tes Rice.
Per steamship Marion, for New York—363
. bales Upland Cotton, 216 tes Rice. 288 barrels
Flour, 6 rolls Leather, 14 bales Roots, and 98
1 packages sundries.
; Per chr bailie T Cbartro, for Providence, R.
I—>79 bales Uplan Cotton
Per sto• mship George’s Creek, for Baltimore
-4516 bushels Wheat, 12 case.?'Sugars. and 17
• i pkffs sundries. .Schr Three Brothers—lo 3 bales
j Upland Cotton, 182 bushels Wheat, 59 tes idee.
Savannah fexportt.
, Sept 21—Per steamship City of Norfolk--4 5
bales Cotton, 1262 sacks Wheat, 15 bales Comes
tics, 3 rolls Leather, 10 bbls Liquor, 251 boxes
l and l bid Copper Ore, and sundry Mdze.
■ Per steamship Huntsville, f r New York—2ll4
. ; sacks Wheat, 1579 bbls. and 1589 sacks Flour,
and sundry mdze.
' piping Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 20—Arrived, steamship
. .Tames Adgcr, New York ; bark Flight, Boston ;
i brigs T W Lucas, Bristol, 1 ng.; John C Keller,
Baltimore : schrs Francis, New York ; Myrover,
i ; do.; S N Smith, do.
; ; At Quarantine schr Zavalla, Rio de la Hatche
j j Went to sea, steamships George’s Creek, Bal
, timore ; Marion, New York ; Catawba, Havana ;
1 j brig Kron Priudasse Louise, North of Europe;
schrs Jas Rose, West Indies; Uncle Torn, H&li
i 1 fax, NS.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS FORT.
j Steamship Nashville, New York, Sept 17
SAILED FOR THIS PORr.
| Schr Alabama, from Baltimore, Sept 15
! SAVANNAH, epteruber 21.—Arrived, schr
'Kate Brigham, New York.
Cleared, steamships City of Norfolk, Balti-;
jmore; Huntsville, New’ York.
|
Central Jpijcrtistnunts.
,! 11 I
Coffee, Molasses. &c.
ONE HUNDRED bags Rio COFFEE;
10 lilids. Muscovado and N. 0. SUGAR •
; 50 hhds. West India MOLASSES ;
, • 75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ;
35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and
prices ;
I 13,000 ’mported SEGARS ;
« 25 '*oo American SEGARS. For sale by
HOLLINGSWORTH A BALDWIN.
au2l-d2m
, : |
Sundries, on Consignment.
I FIFTEEN THOUSAND pounds Bacon j
SIDES, in store, anti to arrive ;
; 3,000 lbs. HAMS and SHOULDERS, instore,
an<i to arrive;
! | 5,000 lbs. LARD, in cans, in store and arriving;
I j 100 boxes TOBACCO, from manufacturers ;
GOO busheis Seed RYE For sale by
; sep4 J. A. ANSLEY A CO.
SUGAR, COFFEE and MOLASSES.—
75 hhds. goori to prime P. R. SUGARS ;
300 bbls. A. B and C Clarified “
100 “ Crushed and Powdered “
800 bags Rio COFFEE ;
100 pockets Old Java COFFEE ;
35 hhds. Cuba \ GLASSES ;
75 bbls. SYRUP;
40 “ Sugar House SYRUP. For sale bj
gep3 * WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY.
1 CONSIGNMENT, and for sale-"
Machine and Handmade ROPE, Ten ness a
BACON; pure Corn WHISKY, full proof; lov
priced and fancy TOBACCO ; CORN. MEAL. HAY,
COW PEAS, file. sepG ANSLEY A SON.
Plaster" an;d cement.
200 barrels Fresh PLASTER PARIS ;
300 •• Hydraulic CEMENT. Now
store. au2B THOS. P. STOVALL A a*.
Br.AN.-600 bushels BRAN, fornl
at Depot.
. au2B THOS. P. STOVAI.L k CO
For Sale, by Ansley it Son,
THREE HUNDRED bales prime HAY;
450 coils and half coils best .Machine ROPE ;
25 colls hand made ROPE :
20 boxes low priced and fancy TOBACCO ;
1500 second hand CORN SACKS ;
250 bushels STOCK PEAS :
50 “ PEA MEAL. sepl-tf
'ETOWAH IRON AM? j
WE ARE RECEIVING, and will ke< I
constantly on baud, from the
ETC WAII MA NUFA CTURING and MINI 2 i
COMPANY,
all descriptions of BAR IRON, which we
sell to the trade at reasonable terms.
This IRON is now used at the Georgia Rai’rof
and at other shops in this city, where the mos I
' favorable accounts are given of its quality.
THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.,
jy24-6m Gen’l Com. Merchants, Agents.
Brandy peaches i
Just received, on consignment, a few be
! rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jer.sc j
: “expressly for putting up Brandy Peacnct
i provided it should be wanted for that use.
* Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY,
i au 9 ZIMMERMAN A STOVALL
Fifteen hundred k.-s nails. :
For sale low, by
l sep3 tfILCOX, HAND A ANSLEY.
TEROMES HAIR RESTORER
•J Another supply just received by
sep2 WM. H. TUTT.
SLAVE TRADE
ITe-Openeci!
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT
ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four
; I years old, for which we will pay the highest cash 1
i prices. Apply at our Stables in rear of the U. S. i
; Hotel. Any communication through the Post ‘
> Office will meet with prompt attention. In our
absence apply ns above to J. H. ALFORI) or 15. !
F. BLASSINGAME.
HECKLE A WILSON.
j GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES.
- Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by the
; well known and responsible firm of
GREGORY 31 A l It Y .
! SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock.
?
THE SMALLER CLASSES
i Draws at Savannah in the following order : j
WED’DAY, Class 220. Cap. $10,900. Tickets $2.50
1 1 EXTRA CLASS 47,
- To be drawn ou WEDNESDAY, September loth. ,
i; MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
$32,250!
$15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; ss.< 00 ; 53.000 ; $2,620 ;
60 of $750, tcc.. Ac.
Tickets SlO ; Halves $5 ; Quarter- - $2.50. Risk
e on a package of 26 quarters only $37.40.
I Tff’RSDY. Class 221. Cap. 54.500. Tickets SI.OO
?, IT.HUY. -In 222. do j.ftu
- 1 SATURDAY do 223. do 4.665 do 1.00
EaTKA C1 v \s.s 48,
o • To bo drawn on SATURDAY, September 18th.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$35,500!
' ! $1 ,500 ; $7,500 ; $6,030 : $5,000 : $4.(00 :
' j $4,600 ; $3,000 ; $2,142 : 50 of SI,OOO. Ac.
t Tickets $lO ; Halves $5.00 ; Quarters 52.50.
Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00.
3 1 UNCURRENT NOTES. SPECIE AND LAND WAR-
I RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
: Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries
,! is secured by a bond ot Seventy Thousand Dol
' J lars, in the hands of the Treasurer ol the Com
i missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia.
; Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment
-1 for Tickets.
i 1 Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes
I and Drawings forwarded. Apply to
JOHN A.MILLEN,
I Broad-st., 3 doors below Pest Office Corner,
I sepl4 Vender‘or Gretrorv * Maury.
JDrovisioiis, Pi’OYiruOiis.
IjMFTY tierces round cut HAMS, very
choice ;
i 50 tierces Canvassed HAMS, very choice ;
12 hhds. Canva-sed HAMS ;
5 “ plain HAMS ;
> . 20 “ choice Clear SIDES ;
-1 5 14 inferior Clear SIDES ;
1 10 “ common Rib SITES;
• i 15 “ SHOULDERS ;
10 kegs prime Goshen BUTTER ;
J 50 boxes New CHEESE. For sale low, bv
| au3o m A. P. WILLIAMS.
VTEW BOOKS! NEW EuOKsT
- Man upon the Sea, or a History ol Mara
,: tune Adventure, Exploration aud Discovery,
from the earliest ages to the present time, com- ,
- prising a detailed account of Remarkable Voy
. ages, ancieut as well as modern, by Frank B.
i Goodrich.
s | The Princes of Viarna, or the Spanish Inquisi-
S tion in the reign of the Emperor Charles FilT .
Ursula, a Tale of Country Lite, by the author
. of Amy Herbert, Ivors, etc., in two volumes.
Specimens of Douglas Jerrolds’ Wit. together
- with select'ons chiefly from his contributions to i
7 1 journals, intended t«» illustrate his opinions, ar- j
s ranged bj’ his son, Blanchard Jcrrold.
Wheat or Chaff? by the Rev. J. C. Ryle, B A.
Startling Questions, by Rev. J. C. Ryle, B. A.
The Flower of the Rock, by Pierce Egan. E^q.,
") author of the Castle aud the Cottage, The Snake
- iu the Grass, &c. Just received, and for sale by
s j au27 THOS. RICHARDS A SON'
4 AN CONSIGNMENT—
j vJ 500 bushels heavy BRAN, in sacks. For
j sale by sep 3 KINCHLEY SANCHEZ.
For Sale Cow,
rIYF. HDNDRED gallons pure Lin
seed OIL, at 9 cents per gallon ;
” 300 t; “ Lamp OIL, fine, $l 25 per gal }
. 3000 lbs. WHITE LEAD. 9 v,c. Also,a line sup I
’ ply of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, just received j
and for sale by
’ j jy 14 THOMAS P. FOG RTY
XV. G. WOODSTOCK, j,
Watch and Clock Maker,
’ (Many years with Mr. I W. Freeman,)
Respectfully informs his friends ;
and the public generally, that he has open- j
ed store opposite the Planters’ Hotel.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWEL Y repaired |
Long experience iu business, with strict aud I
careful attention, wiU enable me, I hope, to give
t general satisfaction, and I respectfully solicit a j
share of public patronage.
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Opposite Planters’ Hotel,
| sep7-tf Augusta, Ga. 1
'NEW STORE, IEW GOODS!
The undersigned would respectfully inform the public of Augusta and environs,
and the LADIES in particular, that he has
THE IRON FRONT° STORE,
\swyv
WITH A SPLENDID AND CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
Dry and Fancy Goods!!
COMPRISING EVERYTHING GENERALLY KEPT IN A
GOOD DRY GOODS STORE.
f*r Having great experience in the DRY GOODS TRADE, (having been engaged
in the same for the last fifteen years) and being most favorably connected with
the best IMPORTING and JOP.BING HOUSES in New York, I dare flatter myself
that my stock will always consist of the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, all of
1 which I will sell at the
Very Lowest Prices!
Concurring with New York City Prices.
gr P.v HONEST and FAIR DEALING I shall try to merit a share of your kind
patronage, and it gives me particular pleasure to invite you to an early call.
Respectfully,
J. KAUFFER,
(Iron Front Store, under the Augusta Hotel, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
| N. B. — One Price Only ! All Goods marked with Plain Figures.
sep 21d3m
HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF JACKSON AND ELLIS STS.,
And Offer for Sale.
Carmichael Mills Extra Family FLOCK, lit bl>l*.. half and qr. Sacks.
« Superfine “ « “ m
BOLTED MEAL, CLEANED GRITS, Xos. 1 & 2.
CRACKED CORN,
PHA TVIjP!PY.X_i,
SECONDS, SHORTS, FINE FEED,
BRAN AND HAY.
A FEW BUSHELS VERY FINE
SEED WHEAT AM) RYE.
ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR
The Graniteville Man. Go's Sheetings, Shirtings
CJ • vj
and Diallings.
AND
Columbia Cotton Mills Osnaburgs.
scpl7-2w
FAI.I, Tl 5 A in,.
S. C. MUSTIN,
Dealer in
CROCKERY,
Glass, Plated Goods,
Cl'T LKUY,
LOOKING MS
WAITERS,
&C., &O, &c.
Is HOW fully prepared for the
FALL TRADE,
And would call the attention of
MERCHANTS
VISITING THE CITY
TO >IY
LARGE STOCK.
MY STORE IS TWO BLOCKS FROM THE
OTHER CROCKERY STORES.
GOODS CAEEPIMiV PACKED.
3>5T ew 3Torli
A N D
CHARLESTON
B IttS
■ • «a gt ■ fi 0 <-c■
AT SAME PRICES,
WITHOUT
COST OF FREIGHTS.
AUGUSTA, GA.
seplT ts
Salt! Salt !
IrHYE HUNDRED sacks new io arrive
bv steamer Augusta. For s:ii<* by
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS.
| seplT No. 6, Warren Block.
Liquors! Liquors!!
TjTIFTY barrels Gibson's Whiskies, all
P grades.
50 barrels Gather wood’s Whiskies, ail grades.
j 25 barrets J. Martin Old Family Rye Also,!
. half barrels.
! ft barrels “Old Reserve, 1850,” very choice.
20 casks Brandy, all giades.
I pipe pure Holland Gin and 20 cases Schnaps.
20 - asks Madeira, Port and Sherry Wines.
20 casks Malaga and Teneriffe Wines.
10 barrels Gibson’s Cherry Brandy.
5 barrels Gibson’s Rose and Mint Cordial.
For sale low by
JOSIAH SIBLEY & SON?.
seplT No. 6, Warren Block.
Bacon.
20,000„L°^ DSTen “
30.000 pounds ribbed sides.
10.000 pounds hams and shoulders. For sale
i low by JOSIAH SIBLEY He SONS,
seplT No. 0. Warren Block-
Arriving,
! mHIRTY barrels Magnolia Whisky.
I 30 barrels While Whisky.
20 barrels Wheat Whisky. For ,-ale atdepot.
j sep!7 THUS. I*. STOVAI.L k TO.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
I rrf\ f / \/\ lbs. Tennessee Clear
Fl t / ' v'v* SIDES, a choice article Fur)
j sale at .no. T. Warren Block.
I sep!3 KINCHI.EY & SANCHEZ.
SWAN- & CO.’S
LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
Swan & Co.
CONTINUE TO DKAW AS USI AI
Without InterruvtiOn.
•«#.«
-WAX & CO’S LOT FRIES ARE LEGAL AND AC
THORI2ED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA!
The late attempt to injure our iirm has shown
i that our Lotteries are drawn fairly ; that our
i Prizes are i aid punctually ; and that our
Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery
jin the World !
—
IMIE following Scheme will be drawn
by S.SWAN & COMI' - Y, Managers of the
Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of tin ir Single
Number Lotteries for SEPTEMBER, 1858, at AU
GUSTA. Ga., in public, under the superinten
dence of Commissioners.
CLASS 31.
To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga.. in public, on
SATURDAY. September 4, 1858.
CLASS 32
To be drawn in city of ugueta,Ga., in public.on
SATURDAY, September 11, 1858.
CLASS 33.
To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga..iu public, on
SATURDAY, September 18, 1858.
CLASS 34,
To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga.,in public, on
SATURDAY, September 25, 1858.
——————— •
OX THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS I I
■ s«,<Kto rrveßketK
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty
Five Prizes !
NEARLY ONE I’KIZK TO EVERT NINE TICKETS J
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Draion each Saturday in SEPTEMBER,
1 Prize of $7u.000
“ “ 30,000
" 10,000
‘ 5,000 *
‘ , 4,000
“ “ 1,500
4 •' 1.000
4 " " 000
4 “ “ 800
4 “ “ 700
4 ‘ “ eoo
60 “ “ 500
50 “ s; 300
100 “ “ 125
230 “ “ 100
APPROXIMATION I*RIZEB.
4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Prze are $1 COO
4 • • 300 • 30,000 “ are 1,200
4 “ •* -00 “ li 10,COO “ arc 800
4 “ “ 125 “ 5.000 “ are 500
4 “ “ 100 ‘* “ 4,000 “ are 40C
4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 “ are .00
4 “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200
5,000 - “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so.
Air A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
teries will be seut to any one desirous of receiv
ing it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO
do do do 10 Half do ....!«
do do do lOQuar. do 21
, do do do 10 Eighth do —ld
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose
money to our address for the Tickets ordered,o*
receipt of which they will be forwarded by firs!
mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending io
any figure they may designate.
J The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
‘ sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing
JST&~ Purchasers will please write their signa
tures plain, and give their Post Office, County
and State.
' a.S* Remember that ev i ry Prize is drawn aud
payable in full without deduction.
OT All prizes of SIOOO aud under, paid imme
diately after the drawing—other prizes at the
usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN & CO., Augusta. Ga.
Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta. Ga., cm have their ordei s filled, and
: save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at either
of those cities. sep2
Hams.
FIVE THOUSAND lbs. choico Ten
nessee HAMS, just received by xj
jy*22-dtCftw2 ESTES & CLARK.