Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(Bentng ilispatclj. ti O’l LOCK P. 81, SEPT. 23, I*s#, Notice to Advertisers. Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch most be banded in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon , in orler to appear the same day. LOCAL MATTERS. Rumors ol‘ Yellow Fever In We learn from private souitos that there have been a few cases ot this fear ful disease in Augusta. Whether they originated there or were imported we are unable to state, but our informant states that there is a panic in Augusta on account of it and that the citizens are fleeing as for their lives. We copy the above from the Rome Courier of the 22d inst. We would like to know the source from which the edi tor got his information—it* is a re-Zie able.but not a reliable one. We can assure the editor that there has been no case of Yellow Fever in this city--not even an imported one,so far as our information extends. The panic has been so great that our citizens are and have been busy in attending to their business, and hun dreds have returned from the North, pulled off their coats and gone to work. The editor of the Courier should be more careful in publishing such rumors--he gets a copy of the Daily Dispatch, w-hieh he can rely on for correct informa tion. Side Walks. We do not mean to be meddlesome when we allude to the irregularities in the sidewalks on both sides of Broad street. Above Jackson street and up Butler’s alley and elsewhere, there are sudden elevations and depressions in the walk, calculated to disturb the equi librium of pedestrians. Would it not be better to have the slight deviation from a level graduated into an incline plane, instead of making it so abrupt. We merely throw out the suggestion. — Judge Starnes was at Old Point Comfort Va., last week. Fashion Line •-Freight*. We would call the attention of mer chants, to the alteration of Freights on this line. The freight now asked to Sa vannah is 40 cents per bale. «t . • trWe regret to learn that Miss' Lizzie Stanley, who, it will be remem bered. was the innocent occasion of a yellow fever panic in this city in the month of August, returned to Charles ton, and while nursing the sick took the fever, and was sent to hospital, where she died. . Distinguished Visitor. —The Savan nah RepuUican says: The steamer Cat ha rine Maria , from New York for Nicara gua, put into thlfc port yesterday for coal. Health of Savannah. The following table, complied from the official report of the Board of Health, is somewhat heavier than the unofficial report we made yesterday. The way in which it is arranged shows the progress of our sickness. We are pleased to learn that hereafter daily reports will be made: Laurel Cathedral ■i rove Cemetery Total Wednesday, Sept. 15. 4 3 7 Thursday, Sept. 10 4 2 0 Friday, Sept 17, 3 1 4 Saturday, Sept 18, 1 2 3 Sunday, Sept. 19, G 17 Monday, Sept, 20, 3 11 Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2 4 G Total 23 14 37 In addition to the above, three bod ies were taken from the city for inter ment elsewhere ; viz: lon the 171 li. and 2 on the 18th—which makes the whole number of deaths for the week 40, including blanks and colored. Immediately after the late gale there was considerable sickness, resulting from exposure and an unfavorable state of the atmosphere to those already down These causes have Increased the bill ot mortality. The number of new cases occurring since that time has been pro portionulH very small, and wosee noth iug indicative of a change in the health of the city, that could warrant us in ex pressing a deviation of the opinion s«» repeatedly given in our columns for the past few days Our contldence in the future reports of the Board of Health giving a flattering accoutof our sanato tory condition, urges us to solicit our friends abroad to rely upon us for full and truthful statements. We beg all to listen to no rumors, hut look to us for facts.— SavannUh Republican, 23 d inst Daily Report or Board of Health Savannah, Sept 2-2, Evening —The follow ing were the interments in the different cemeteries to-day In Laurel Grove Cemetery—Three whites, viz : 1 bilious fever ; 1 epilepsy; 1 teething.; and two blacks, infants, 10 and 12 days—total 5. In Cathedral Cemetery—one white, Corijestiou of Brain. Making six interments for the day. None from Yellow Fever.— ib. The Fair Grounds. —We are author ized and requested by L. C Simpson, Esq., Assistant Secretary of the South ern Cental Agricultural Society, to say that the Ft%ir Grounds and buildings are in as good condition as ever before, at this season of the year, and that the premises will he put in thorough order before the a. nuai meeting of the So ciety. Tue fact that a part of the pre mises was cultivated in corn during the past season will, in no wise interfere with the holding of the Fair, or the ac commodation A.f visitors —Atlanta diner ican , Tld inst. An. Editor Appreciated and Honored. —Recent English papers state that a colossal statue is to l*> erected at Car lisle, as a record of the esteem in which the inhabitants held Mr. James Steel, late proprietor and editor of the Oailis le Journal, who did good service in his day by a straightforward, manly course of conduct, which fully entitles him to the honor of this tine memorial. It is a work of the first class, and the pro duction of Mr. W. F. Woodington. An Augusta** In the Georgia Gold Higgins. The last Dahlonega Signal gives an interesting account of a visit of the editor to the works of the Chestate Hy draulic Company, in Lumpkin county, and of a meeting in which Col. Mil \ ledge of this city, was present, and made an extempore speech. We give the editor’s account of the incidents of the day : , The Company engaged in this gigant ic undertaking is from North Carolina — ’ they have ample means to carry out , their plans to completion, and, when , finished, the length of the Canals will be over 40 miles—-traversing thecountry ’ from the mountains to the gold belt, , and thence along the belt for 30 miles. This first branch Canal runs about 5 miles from the dam to where the first washing will commence, at which point ; the Canal is 150 feet above the river and will be ready for the pipes in six weeks. This system of washing gold ‘ was first practiced in California, and ; has produced a complete revolution in . the gold washings of that vast country —giving a yield of about thirty millions 1 of dollars a year that otherwise must 1 have remained forever useless to man ■ for want of means to procure it. This system has made it available and this Company, under the direction of their * experienced and successful Superin tendent, are pushing their works for ward to reach the immense gold placers ‘ which stretch from the Loud Mine, 2 Southwcstward for 30 miles, embracing j over 20,000 acres of auriferous lands, equal to the most productive in Cali -1 fornia, and which, under this process ■ of washing, will yield immense profits The Canal, which is here half comple ted, is intended to supply the Testatee Mines East of the Chestatee river.— ; The length of it is about 10 miles t width G feet and 3 feet deep—the fall 8 feet per mile, on earth, and in the Hum * ing about 10 feet. The lluming and ) trestle work comprises altogether about , two miles. The hose pipes are 5 inches diameter, with a nozzle of from 1 1-2 1 to 2 inches, \Vhich with a head of wa ter of 100 feet, acts with tremendous . force, particularly on our deeply de composed micaceous slates, melting 1 them away before the pipes like a snow ; bank; and enabling one hand to remove as much earth as 50, by the ordinary method. We found about 150 hands employed in the various departments of business, t either working on contracts or hired by the month. About 2 o'clock we arrived at the De pot, and after partaking of the bounti ful and well prepared hospitalities of the Doctor's table, Col. Milledge, of 1 Augusta,at the request of the company, ' delivered an extempore speech, replete with oratory and instruction—inter larded with some most appropriate an s ecdotes which drew forth bursts of ap plause. During his remarks the Col. l very feelingly adverted to the circum stance of his having passed that road twenty two years ago in company with - his friend and father-in-law,the lament . ed Richard vY. Habersham, thau whom a nobler man never lived. The little mining village had been built on the premises of Col. Milledge, and called Squatlerville, which lie positive - ly repudiated as incompatible with his political principles, and savoring too much of modern democracy. Therefore, * assuming the power to name liis own, or, r to exercise sovereignty on his own land, lie changed the name to Van Dyke, which was sanctioned at once by the whole company, without regard topar i ly It is an appropriate name, as Van, . in Dutch, means over and Dyke means I ditch, (over the ditch,) which here is lit i orally true. s A beautiful place it is; and it requires > hut little stretch of the imagination, to i a Californian, to see in the future a large aud thriving mining town there with its busy population engaged in all l the various pursuits of life, with the : same characteristic eagerness exhibited > on the Pacific. The site of Van Dyke l is in a lovely valley surrounded by gen > tie rolling hills covered with rich ver f dure. A sparkling stream of the purest 1 water meanders through the valley,and j offers a panacea of health "without money and without price * The soil everywhere i yields gold—the precious dust -the all - controlling lever with which, if well - directed, the world might be overturn ■ ed Besides all this, agriculturally, no l land is better adapted to the grains and grasses, and is unequalled for the pro .* duction of tobacco. i »«*. Massachusetts Politics —At the State Convention of the Republican party of 1 Massachusetts, held at Worcester on i Tuesday week a long series of resolu tions were adopted. They advocate tax ation, small sa.aries, economical expen -1 ditures, aud the secret ballot. They denounce slavery extension, and declare ’ that slavery cannot exist anywhere in - the Union except where it is upheld by ‘ State laws. They propose a union of 1 all parties against the Admiuist.ation until it is overthrown. They also pro r pose a change in the laws of naturaliza * tion by extending the term of citizen * ship. They condemn the repeal of the s Missouri compromise ; sympathize with Kansas, and pledge the vote of every Congressman of Massachusetts for the admission of Kansas as a free State.— They endorse the administration of Gov * ernor Banks and compliment Senator Wilson and Sumner. *•••* » A huge anchor, weighing 3,000 pounds supposed to belong to one of Coninio , (lore Barclay’s vessels, during the war of 1812, has been found in the liver, near Detroit. It was covered with a coating of petrified matter, assimilating to stone. Attached to the anchor, was a three coil, five-inch Manilla hawser, . which fell to pieces on being hand - led. ; The Examiner says, the number of ‘ members of the Evaugelicai churches of x the United States, during the last liity years, has increased from to r 3,500,000, being an increase of eight fold, while o*n* population has increas ed fourfold. The Koekbuk Post gives the following ' picture of the state of affairs in lowa— . creditors without and creditors within. “ Every man is a lawyer, every other man a pauper, and all standing in list less and unprofitable idleness,” except ■ the police and constables. A son of Rogers the sculptor was late ly baptised in Rome in the Roman Catholic faitli by Archbishop Bedioi. It is proposed to get up a race be tween some celebrated horses in Virgiu , ia aud some in Louisiana, over the Me ; tairie course near New Orleans, April, 1809, for SI,OOO a mile each race, or as much more as Virginia may prefer. I i 1 OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery.' } OF GEORGIA. I The following are the drawn numbers ol the i - SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 651—drawn ! I SEPTEMBER 22, 1858 : ’ 61, 5, 30, 41, 67, 35. 2, 47, 43, 20, 23,4,74. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the „ SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class €s2— Extra , ' ■ drawn SEPTEMBER 23. 185 S : : 25, 43, 28, 23, G 9. 19. G 5, 44, 52, G. 76, 18, 4G. L P i*UGAS*’ } ( -’ ommissioner:i - I sep23 , S. SWAN AGO.. Managers. \ | " 1 " " "■ u ‘ l 1 (tamtrrial Intelligence. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I > September 23, 1858. f !• COTTON.—Hie favorable advices by the Niag t ara have given holders more firmness, and they r have advanced their rates this morning % cent, c There continues a fair den and, and the sales 1 reach 450 bale.-—l 9at \\\ ;7Sat 12 ; and 353 lat 12 %. Receipts 638 bales. i QUOTATIONS ! r Middling 11 >O9IIX $ Good Middling 12 (Si— [. Middling Fair VL%(a) — CORN.—The supply is light, and holders are asking higher prices. Wc quote 70 a75 cents* . B/'CON.—There is a good stock on hand, with . a limited demand We quote Shoulders 7a 8 — principal sales at ~y % a 8 cents ; Western Ribbed Sides Tennessee Sides 10 ; Tennessee Char . 10 a 10>£ ; Hams. g< o 1,14 al6 cents. WHEAT.—There is a fair dotnand lor Wheat, , and the receipts are on the increase. Prices still take a wide range for both Red and White. We quote Red at 90, 95 cents, $1 00, sl.os—a choice g lot would bring sl.lO ; White sl, $1.05, sl.lO a $1.15, according to quality—a choice lot would bring $1.20. I CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.— Grain —The mar ket for Corn continues in a depressed and de ' dining state, dealers bimg well supplied with l commdn mixed qualities—prime white for mil _ ling is, hawever, scarce, and if offered, of ready i sale. A store lot of this description, about 1,000 * bushels, having been taken at 90 cents—at the same time that about 6,000 bushols Western 5 mixed, in bags, sold for export at 75 cents I bushel of 66 pounds,b igs included. Wheat. —This article Ins declined, aud the de mand is moderate. Holders during the week 3 have accepted of for Red, but at - the close of the market were asking higher rates. r We did not learn ol any transactions in White, 5 which is quite scarce. The arrivals of the week ‘ j amount to about 5,500 bushels. *! Flour. —The market, with an ample stock, f j continues In a depressed state. The demand is | principally confined to city trade and the bakers. . I Sacks freely offered at $2."5f5)52.81 ; barrels at I I s6—-for Superfine and Extra brands. Received , ! the past week 2 550 barrels. j ! Salt— With a better feeling and demand, the j article is advancing. Sales in largo lots have I been effected during the week at 80c. sack, * | and at retail 90 cents. ' Bacon.— We notice a further decline since our f j last in Sides—the outside quotations of which are f 10 cents in small lots—prime Shoulders being 1 very scarce, continue to command 8 cents, but ’ • the general run of the stock on hand ranges 2, from 6% to cents. Hams are unchanged— - j we quote common, bagged and plain, at 10;* to . | 12)Z ; Fitche’s and otiier extra sugar-cured at 14to 15 cents. Bagging and Bale Rope —Holders of Gunny . Cloth continue firm at 16>£ to 17| a . the demand - however, being confined to a few orders from j thecountry trade. ■ opo likewise is only en quired for in small lots, and the sales aro rather 1 at nominal prices, according to quality and quan tity wanted. 1 Freights —No change since last report, and scarcely anything doing in foreign or domestic Ire'ghts. To Liverpool steady at %<\ for square 1 bales. To New York by steamer- for Cot , ton. and $1 1 4 f* tierce for Rice. By sailing vos . sols for Cotton, 39c. bbl for Flour, and 10c $ bushel for Corn and Wheat ; for Boston and 9 Providence engagements have boon effected at > y t ceuts lor Cotton. ATLANTA, Sept. 22.—The receipts of Cotton ’ continue light as \ et, but our buyers are on the ’ alert, and what comes in is greedily taken at the i best prices We quote extremes 10 %(fi) 11 >a<:ts. u Although the supply o« Bacon is not heavy, _ there is plenty to meet any demand likely to spring up. We quote as follows : Clear Sides 10 ’ 3 7%tQß}£ cts, according to quality. Hams, plain . Tennessee, are worth 11(312, and Canvassed 14 cents. Whea is more freely offured, with greater or 9 loss transactions daily. Good Red commands 89 > cents readily ; White somewhat more l; The stock of Flour is light, but prices are easy. ' Retail price for Superflue s2l- 4 as2X». Extra I Core is in moderate demand and supply. We * , quote 58 cents, sacked. | | COLUMBUS, Sept. 22 —Cotton —The receipts J yesterday were 931 bales, and -ales l v o bales. J | 7of which was at 1 . and i:3at IP4 i«» fleets. - j "he market op** ed at 11 V, in the morning, and - i remained so until in »h' afternoon, when prices j- ( gave way. the market closing heavy at \ I SAVANNAH, Sept. 22.— Cotton —Sales to-day /j foot up 293 bales, as follows : 18 at 12 ; 37 at 3 ! 12K :84 at 12 >4 ; 113 at ;18 at 12»£ ;23 at j | 1 .?-£ cents. 1 MONTGOMERY, Sept. 20—Our Cotton market - is dull, with a further decline. Good Middling Cotton wiD not command in this market over 11 to cents. ) 1 Charleston Ex ports. Sept 1. —Per schr H P Stoney. for New Or loans--541 tierces Rice. 37 bhls. Flour, 4 lihds Coal, 3 Garden Engines, 21 pkgs Mdze, and 3,000 feet Dressed Lumber. ‘ Savannah Exports, • 1 Sept. 22 —Per brig Selma, for New York— -1 198 000 feet imber ... .Schr Silas Wright—3l3 - bales Cotton, 171 bbls. Rosin. 20 barrels Spirits . Turpentine. pipping intelligence. CHARLESTON, Sept. 22 —Arrive 1, slop Gen t Parkhi l. Liverpool ; hark W Hallett, Boston. 1 Went to sea, steamship George’s Creek. Haiti more ; schrs /• valla, New York ; J N Baker. Ph ladelphia ; Maryland, l&cksonville, Fla.; S ~ T Chartre, Provideuce, R. 1. r, SAVANNAH, Sept 23 \rr’d, steamer Cath erme Maria, New York. 1 Cleared, brig Selma, New York ; schr Silas f Wright, New York. 3 , ———.. AUGUSTA SELECT ACADEMY. FOR FEMALES ONLY, Corner of Elll*i and Mclntosh Streets. EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED ON MONDAY, SKI T. 28. s - R- !• Teachers, r Mrs. D. F. GRIFFIN. \ , > 1 A/f 11 & MHrt. D. F. GRIFFIN tender ; IT I their thanks to the patrons of the Angus s pi .select Academy tor the very liberal patron age bestowed upon it for the past lour years, and ’ they hope by a strict persouul attention to their " duties as teachers, to merit a continuance of the same. f ! At the -urgent solicitation of many of their 1 patron's and friends, ihey have been induced to f change their institution from a mixed to a fo j mule school exclusively. • - v • . Having been engaged in the business of tcach * ing for the lart fourteen years, ten-pf which have ' been spent in Augusta aud its vicinity,-they flat - ter themselves that, by experience and energy, they will be ab e to make this a school of the first order. ; No labor or expense will be spared in giving - their pup Is as good, thorough, and practical an education as can be acquired iu the best female seminaries. f Ihe Course of Studies embraces all the b ranch - es required in a complete English education, and l \ a thorough prep ration for any class in College. Prof. F. B. MARCHY will lake charge of the classes in the French auu Dalian Languages. The school rooms are large, convenient, and I easy of access. This institution is furnished with a very com plete set of Geographical and Astronomical Maps, Charts, Globes. Ate. Also, Chemical and Philo 1 sophical Apparatus fully sufficient to illustrate : ' those studies. Pupils w'U be admitted at any time, and charg- < ed only from the time of entering to the close of 2 the Quarter. i Tuition per Quarter,' from SIO.OO to $15.00, ac cording to studies. seplß dtf THU OCEAN STEAMERS. | Sailing Days to and from, the United States, j FROM FTJROpfe Asia, from Liverpool for New York Sept 18 1 Arago, from Southampton for N. York.. Sept 22 1 Nova Scotia, from Liverpool for Quebec.. Sept 22 Canada, from Liverpool for 805t0n..., ..Sept 26 North Star, from Havre for New York.. .Sept 29 ' Ariel, from Havre for New York Oct 6 Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool for Quebec. .Oct 6 » Fulton, from Southampton for New Yoi k.. Oct 20 North America, lr'm Liverp’l sos Quebec. 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 for Liverp’l.Sept 26 Bremen, from New York for Bremen... .Sept 25 j Persia, from New Y*-rk for Liverpool Sept 29, Northern I ight, fm N York for Bremen. Sept 29 Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct o 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 Liverpool Oct 20 ■ Nova i-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, f’rn Quebec for Livcrp’l.Nov 20 ■ HiscclLmcous /Ltnrtiscmmts. s _yy yy_ McCord, Horton & Walton, WHOLESALE GROCERS, CORNER OF BROAD AND CAMPBELL-STREETS, j OFFER for sale, at the lowest market j prices— * 300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades 150 bales Heavy Gunnv BAGGING 1000 coil- and half coils BALE ROPE 2100 sacks new Liverpool SALT 1 500 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE r 25 “ Laguayra “ 150 pockets Old Java 75 “ Maracaibo “ ’ 5 bales Mocha “ 1 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 8 200 bbls. Refined SUGARS 10 boxes Loaf SUGARS 20 hhds. good Muscovado SUGAR 1 10 “ Porto Rico “ 1 15 “ choice New Orleans “ 50 “ Cuba MOl ASSES 25 bbls. New York SYRUP 10 “ Golden SYRUP 800 kegs Reading NAILS 20 tons Swedes IRON, assorted 1 LIQUORS of every description, PEPPERS. S I> ICE. GINGER, SODA, STARCH. SOAP, SNUFF, PAILS, 5 BUCKETS, MEASURES, TUBS, &c. aulß dtJa j ! A. P. BEERS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ' ‘ it his old stand , opposite the Planters' Hotel , i Augusta, Gu. . fXfILL continue to give his entire at , V V tentfon to the sale of BaCON. LARD, i c FLOUR, liRAI FEATHERS. DRIED FRUIT and other articles Country Produce and Manufacture. , Having extensive and safe Storage for Grain. Ba s con, &c., solicits Consignments of the same to . his care. t CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce wbci ! 1 requested, and sales rendered punctually. jy7 3m_ • Y\LD PEACH BRANDY.— , A few barrels PEACH BRANDY, old and cry choice. an 18 1. P. STOVALL & CO. Wa uteri, r rrnvo thousand bushels peaches, 1 X peeled, cut and dried, for which the huthe market price will be paid. W. B. GRIFFIN, ‘ au2s-d4clm Commission Merchant, j Machinery Oil. FOn; bbls. Lubricating OIL. in store, and for sale by i se| 4 J- A. ANSLEY & CO. : GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT! LOTTERIES. 1 Managed, Drawn and Prues Paul by the' ■ well hnoim and responsible firm of GUEUOIt V & A « It Y SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. i Till'. SMALLER CLASSES Draws at Savannah in the following order : WT-P’DAY, Class 220, Gap. i 10,OOP, Tickets $2.50 | EXTRA CLASS 47, » To be drawn on WEDNESDAY'. September 16th. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. $32,250! l 515,000 ; SIO,OOO : $5.(00 ; $3,000 ; $2,620 ; 60 of $750, &c., &c. j Tickets $0 ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk • m a package of 26 quarters only $37.40. TH’RSDY, <'la.-' 221. Cap. $4,600, Tickets fLitf ' FRIDAY'. ilo 222, do 8,530 do 2.00 SATURD'Y do 223. do 4.665 do 1.00 EaTRa"( , To be drawn on SATURDAY', September IStb. SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,500! $1 ,500 : $7.5 -0 ; s6.<k-0 ; ss,oi-0 ; $4/00 ; 1 $4,000 ; $3,000 ; $2,142 ; 50 of SI,OOO. * Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 00 ; Quarters '2 50. • Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $37.€0. UNCUKRK.V r NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR-! I RAN I S BOUGHT AND SOLD. 1 fg* Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Com missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. Notes of ali solvent Banks taken in payment for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, and Scherae.- and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad-st.. 3 doors below Post OtPco Comer, J POpH '' "' " ' FALL TRADE, i K) 0) S. C. MUSTIN, Dealer in CROCKERY, ■ Glass, Plated Goods, CUTLERY, LOOKING CLASSES WAITERS, &C., &C-, &c. Is now fully prepared for the FALL TRADE, j And would call * the attention of MERCHANTS VISITING THE CITY , TO MY LARGE STOCK. | MY STORE IS TWO It LOOKS FROM TIIE OTHER CROCKERY STORES. J . (4GOUS CAREFULLY PACKED. : New York AND CHiARIjES-TON BILLS AT SAME PRICES, WITHOUT COST OF FREIGHTS. AUGUSTA , GA. sepl"-tf I— ! SEGAES AND TOBACCO.— 200,000 tKG VRS, embracing a great variety; 200 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and pri ces. For sale low, by «ep2i DANIEL H. WILCOX. ! HAIGH & ANDREWS,! MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN emOTSOTiG ; AND 9 :gemtleisens furbishing goods, 1 ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SUPPLIES FOR THE Fall and Winter Trade. j Fine Black and Coloted French and English Cloths and Beaver Cloths ; Black French Doe Skins and Casimeres ; i Fancy French, English and American Casimeres ; 1 A large assortment of Vestings, of Black and Fancy Silks and Velvets : |jjj“ All of which they will make to order at short notice in the BEST STYLE, j and on the most reasonable terms. CLOTHING. I Fine Black Cloth Frock and Sack Coats ; ! Fancy Cassimere Business Coats and sacks, various styles and qualities ; | Fine and cheap Overcoats, various styles ; Black Doe Skin and Fancy Casimere Pants ; Velvet, Silk and Casimere \ests ; Traveling Saawls and Buggy Blankets. FURNISHING GOODS. Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Collars, Cravats, Hdkfs, Half Hose, White and Colored Kid, Silk, Buckskin and Casimere Gloves ; Also, many new styles of Neik Ties and Scarfs— To all of which we would invite the attentien of purchasers, assuring them j | that we will at all times endeavor to give entire satisfaction as to style, quality j ; and price. We are Agents for Thomas P. Williams' New York Report of Fashions, and ' have tire Fall Report now ready for delivery, witli large Plate and Book. sept 21 ts NEW STORE NEW GOODS! The undersigned would respectfully inform the public of Augusta and environs, and the LADIES in particular, that he has OPENED THE IRON FRONT STORE, WITH A SPLENDID AND CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF Dry and Fancy Goods!! COMPRISING EVERYTHING GENERALLY KEPT IN A GOOD DRY GOODS STORE. ■ er Having great experience in the DRY GOODS TRADE, (having been engaged j in the same for the last fifteen years) and being most favorably connected with the best IMPORTING and JOBBING HOUSES in New York. I dare flatter myself ‘ that my stock will always consist of the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, all of which I will sell at the Very Lowest Price©! Concurring with New York City Prices. By HI -NESTand FAIR I -EALING I shall try to merit a share of your kind 1 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. i N. B.—One Price Only! All Goods marked with Plain Figures. pep 21d3ra \ _ ' j V, i ■ — —— —l f» BiWSff S % f»A HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF JACKSON AND ELLIS STS., And Offer four Sale. Carmichael Mills Kxlia Family FLOUR. In bills., half and «jr. Sacks “ SIIJMIIiIIC “ hi -4 .4 tt BOLTED MEAL, CLEANED GRITS, Vos. 1 & 2. CRACKED CORN, PEA. MEAL, SECONDS, SHORTS, FI! FEED, BRAN AND HAY. A FEW BUSHELS VERY FINE SEED WHEAT AND RYE. ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR The Granitevilie Man. Co’s Sheetings, Shirtings j and Drillings. AND Columbia Cotton Mills Osnaburgs. J. 1 MSLEY & CO, General Commission AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE UNION BANK, Augusta, Geo. *fp4 ly ON CONSIGNMENT— -5-0 bushels heavy BRAN, in sacks. For t sale by sop 3 KIXCHLEY SANCHEZ. I W. G. WOODSTOCK, Watch and Clock maker, ]' (Many years with Mr T. W Freeman.) ' RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, thut he has opeu led store opposite the Planters’ Hotel. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW El. Y repaired I '. Long experience in business, with strict and j careful attention, will enable me, 1 hope, to give i general satisfaction, and I respectfully solicit a I share of public patronage. W. G. WOODSTOCK, Opposite Planters’ Hotel, j sep7 ts Augusta, Ga. Sundries. GUNNY BAGGING and ROPE—Ma-j chine, handmade an i Manilla ; Teunes-ee A MS, SIDES un«i LARD ; iL«»UR TOBACCO COW PEAS; PI-A MEAL HAY. WHI.-KY ; Nova Scotia HERRING. &c. On consignment, and lor sale low. by sep22 ANSLEY SON. ON CONSIGNMENT - 300 sacks Superfine FLOUR, Star Mills ; 200 do. do. from Tennessee. For sale by ! scpl3 KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ ! EIBBED BACON SIDES.— 3U.U00 pounds prime Clear Ribbed Bacou bllias, op consignment, and now in store, for J sale by au24 M. W. WOODRUFF. Choice Medicines. CHOICE and indispensable MEDI CINES. in every family, prepared by •I. DENIV'IS, HI. D., Augusta, On. GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound, | OK DENNIS’ Al TEKATIVK, ! For Diseases of the Liver anil purifying the Word. DENNIS’ Stimulating or Hot Bitters, l A c.impound prepai ation of Georgia i rilla. for Dyspepsia, Colds, and Female Com ! plaints, arising from Colds. i DENNIS’ ; stimulating; liniment, OR SOUTHERN PAIN KILLER, 1 For Rheumatic Pains. Pain in the Back, &c., &c. DENNIS’ AtVTI-SPASMI.DIC TINCTURE, I I For any case of emergency or extreme danv er I in which Immediate action is necessary. Its ef j feet in the cure of < olds, or in relieving Infl m i mat ion or Soreness, either internal or external, makes it one of the best remedies that have ever I been offered to tne public, and useful in a great! variety of diseases. sep2*2 j Arriving. THIRTY barrels Magnolia Whisky, lit) barrels White Whisky. •20 barrels Wheat Whisky. For sale at depot. sepl7 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. j ON CONSIGNMENT, fT t \ 1 1/ \ lbs. Tennessee Clear! • 'U, Uo SIDES, a choice article For j sale at -o. 7. Warren Block. sepl3 KINCHLEY A SANCHEZ. 1 C HANDLES, STARCH, &c.-- J 130 boxes Star CANDLES ; , 26 boxes Pear 1 STARCH ; f 20 box os SOAP. For sale low by , spp 2i daniel h. iviLcoi, aids and ikon.-- . 60 kegs choice NAILS ; 40 tOO lbs. IKON, sixes lo suit. For sale low, . by ’ sep2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. I' #t«eral Jlliticrtisemenls. ] Coffee, Sugar, molasses, S.C. ONE HUNDPED bags Ilio COFFEE; 10 h!id>. Muscovado and N. O. SUGAR; 50 hhiis. West India MOLASSES ; 75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES • 35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and prices ; 13,000 mported SEGARS ; 35 ‘>oo American SEGARS. For sale by HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN. au2l - 1 12 m Sundries, on Consignment. I [FIFTEEN THOUSAND pounds Raco* SIDES, in store, and to arrive ; 3,000 lbs. HAMS and SHOULDERS, instore and to arrive ; 5,000 lbs. LARD. In cans, in store and Arriving 100 boxes TOBACCO, from manufacturers ; 600 bushels Seed RYE. For sale by se P 4 J. A. ANSLEY k CO. SUGAR, COFFEE and MOLASSES.— 75 hhds. good 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 > OLASSEB ; 75 bbls. SYRUP; 40 “ Sugar House SYRUP. For sale bf sep3 WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY. ETOWAH IRON AGENCY • X\T E ARE RECEIVING, and will ke< T T constantly on hand, from the ETO WAII MA N UFA CTURING and MI XU COMP AS Y, all descriptions of BAR IRON, which we sell to the trade at reasonable terms. This IRON is now used at the Georgia Railrot i and at other shops in this citv. where the mos favorable accounts arc given of its quality. THOS. P. STOVALL k CO., i jy24 6m Gen’l Com. Merchants. Agents. Brandy peaches ! Just received, on consignment, a lew bs I rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jersc (“expressly for putting up Brandy Peacnet j provided it should be wanted for that use. Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY. au 9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL Fifteen hundred kegs nails. For sale low, by sepS WILCOX, HAND * ANSLEY. Jerome's hair restorer.— •J Another supply just received by sep2 WM. H. TUTT. SLAVE TRADE Re-Openeci! ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four years oh;, for which we will pay the highest cash prices. Apply at our Stables in rear oi the U. 3. Hotel. Any communication through the Post OHh'e will meet with prompt attention. In our absence apply as above to J. 11. ALFORD or B. { F. BLABBING A ME. _ je'23 HECKLE A WILSON. To Hire, * * X honest and reliable XEGEO MAX, a w. who has had considerable experience in Gardening, and would be a valuable band about a store, warehouse olfice. Address Box 112, post Office: sepSl-tf House and Sign l*ainiins. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTIXG. GILD ING. GLAZING, *c. Also. I‘AIER HANG ING allot which will be executed in a work - manlike manner, by S. C. WHITE, Shop corner Mclntosh and Ellis sts. i sep*2o 1v ! JN . MILI.EIHIK, JNO. MILLEDGK. Jk. Mi I ledge At i>lil ledge, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., d\. will attend with dispatch and fidelity to al, business entrusted to the r care, in the coun i ties of the Middle Circuit. 4 YtT Office on Broad street, three doors below j the Btate Bank. sep2i -Jy SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. I CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAI H it haul Ivaermvtion. SWAN & CO’S 1.0 TP. RUB ARE I.F.G ALAND Al i THORIZFP BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA! The late attempt to injure our firm lias shown 'that our Lotteries ure drawn fairly ; that our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our (Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the World ! *.<>.« rpHE following Scheme will be drawii A by S. SWAN A COMP’Y Managers of the (Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of tie ir Single Number Lotteries for SEPTEMBER, 1858, at AU j (JUSTA, Ga.’, in public, under the snperinten i dence of Commissioners. CLASS 31, I To be drawn in City of Augusta,Ga., in public, on SATURDAY. September 4, 18 >B. CLASS 32 (To be drawn in city of ugusta,Ga., in public , SATURDAY, September 11, 1858. CLASS S 3, jTo be drawn in Citv of Augusta. Ga., in public, SATURDAY, September 18, 1858. CLASS 34. To be drawn in City o f Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, September 25, 1858. | ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS 1 I \Fivt Thousand, Four Hundred and Eighty Five Prizes / NEARLY OXK PRIZE TO EVERY .VI.VR TICKETS 1 MAGNIFICENT SCHEME ! To be Drawn each Saturday in SEPTEMBER 1 Prize of sio,ooo “ “ 30.000 “ “ 10,000 “ “ 6.000 “ “ 4,<'00 “ “ 3,000 “ “ 1,500 4 “ “ 1.000 4 “ t; WOO 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 4 ‘ “ 600 50 “ “ 500 50 “ “ 300 “ “ 126 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przoare $1,604 4 “ «* 300 “ “ 30,000 “ are 120 C 4 “ “ 200 « “ 10,000 “ are 804 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ arc 50*J 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 404 4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 are ?00 4 “ “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 j 5,000 “ ** 20 ure 100 000 j 5,485 Prizes -.mounting to $320,000 ; Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 60. i STS' A Circular showing the plan of the lot teries will be sent to any one desirous of receiv ing it. j Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets SBO do do do 10 Half do ....14 1 do do do lOQuar. do ....,$ do do do 10 Fighth do ....14 ‘ In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose L ! money to our address for the Tickets ordered,o* ! receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending it ! any figure they may designate. I The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be j sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing I y purchasers will please write their signa ‘ (lures plain, and give their Post Office, County ! and State. $y Rememoer that ev ry Prize is drawn an j J payable in full without deduction. *y All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid irntno fdiately after the drawing—other prizes at th; j usual time of thirty days. ! All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN &CO., Augusta, Ga. $y Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala. , I or Atlanta. Ga., can have their orders filled, and (save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at either (of those cities. sep2 ■ " - ■ ■■■— -' -« Hams. FIVE TIIOUSAXD lbs. choice Te» nessoe HAMS, just received by J jyi:-dtfAw2 ESTES & CLARK.