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Stating Uispatd).
i O’CLOCK P. M, SEPT. »4. iv>.
\micc to Ailverllstrs.
Advertisements for the Evening Dispatch must
l»e handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
t>r ier to appear the same day.
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Augusta DUpatch.
We are much gratified at our experi
ment of a cheap weekly paper. It has
met with warm favor from the very
first, and will in a short time compare
favorably in circulation with the cheap
weeklies of the North and West.—
Neighborhoods are giving up their
cheap Northern and Western weeklies,
and clubbing for the Dispatch. In
some counties we have over a hundred
subscribers, chieflly neighborhood clubs,
who get the paper at one dollar a tear.
We are working for 20,000 subscribers,
and when we get them, we will convince
the public that they need not go out of
their own section for a newspaper equal
to the best on the contiment. If our
friends will eacli work for a few mo
ments in our behalf, they can double
and thrible our circulation by Christmas.
Just think of it—a paper every week
like the Dispatch, puplished at home at one
dollar a year. (Single subscribers must
always send one dollar and fifty cents.)
There are many who have read our
paper quite regularly during the last
year, who might be induced to subscribe
for it, aud at every Post Office in the
State, and in the adjoining States, with
a little exertion, a club might be ob
tained. The winter evenings give all
classes ample time to read, and we re
spectfully ask all the readers of the
Dispatch to use their influence in ex- j
tending its circulation.
Dr. Marker.
'This gentleman has closed his lectures j
in this city, which have been well at- |
tended. He remains until to-morrow j
afternoon, and can be consulted at his
room at the Augusta Hotel. The next
city he will visit will be Macon.
Freights from Savai nah.
By reference to the advertisement of
Brigham, Baldwin & Co., it will be
seen that Freights by their line have
been advanced to ten cents per foot for
Dry Goods, and other measurement
goods- and eight cents per foot for Hats,
Boots and Shoes. Other goods at regu
lar rates.
Proceedings Uoar«l ol Health.
Regular Meeting, ) .
September 23d, 1858.
Five o’clock, P. M. )
Present—James M. Dye, Chairman.
Members —Messrs. Ebenezer W. Dough
ty, Stephen D. Heard, George M. Thew,
John T. Miller, James Harper. •
The minutes were read and confirm
ed.
The Sexton reports 13 interment from
the 10th to the 23d September :
Whites 12 ; Blacks 1-Total 13.
Died out of the city 3 ; Total mortal
tv in the city 10. Adults 0; Children 4.
Diseases of which they Died —Dropsy of
the Brain 1 ; Dropsy of the Heart 2 ;
Accidental 4 ; Unknown 1 ; Cholera Jn'
fantum 1 ; Cancer of the Womb, 1; llis
ease of the Heart 1 ; Rheumatism of
the Heart and Stomach 1 ; Congestion
of the Brain I—Total 13.
Those whose deaths are marked .4m
dental, lost their lives by the accident
which occurred on the Savannah &. Au
gusta Railroad on the 16th of the pres
ent month ; one only of whom died in
the city.
The Board adjourned.
Samuel H. Crump,
Secretary Board Health.
Cotton.’— About one hundred Lak*s of
cotton have been sold ic Sandersville
since Wednesday last, at prices making
from H I 4to 113-4 cents. But lew
bales,-however, sold at the first named
price. Good Middling is now bringing
about 11 5-Bc. —Sander ivftt G tow ten, 22d
irvstan’.
Bine Weather. —We have been blest
with charming weather for several days
pas?t. Cotton is opening finely— lb.
Disease Among cue Oysters. — We un
derstand that the oysters avid clams
which abound m-tmeh profusion on our
coast, have become diseased. On open
ing them the contents are -found to be
perfectly black end shriveled up, pre
senting a singular appearance. In con
sequence of this, sounders ha>v? stopped
eating them altogether. Who can tell
the cause of this mortality among the
oysters ? Wilmington (N. C.) Herald.
Sale of a Large Cotton Factory.—
The Providence (R. 1.) Journal reports
that the steam cotton mill in that city
was sold by auction on Thursday last, for
$52,000, and the taxes assessed upon it
the present years, amounting to about
SI,OOO more. Messrs. A. D. & J. Y.
Smith were the purchasers. There are
15,000 spindles and 368 looms, with all
the usual preparations. The assessed
value of it last year was $160,000.
(J. S. District to art.
Mr. Toombs, on yesterday, concluded
the argument for complainants, in the
case of Anson Bangs &Co., vs. the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company. His friends
and admirers, got the Superior Court to
give up the court house for his benefit.
A large crowd of both ladies and gen
tlemen were out to hear him. From
what we heard, we must say that we
were sadly disappointed. Long habit
of political haranguing has unfitted him
for addressing Courts of Justice, and
especially a Chancellor. A great inter
est is felt in this cause, anil we look
with some interest to the Spring lerm
of the U S. District Court, when Judge
Nieholl will render his jidgment. - Ma
rieltu Patriot, 23 d in
Cotton Crop of tbeUnited States, 1858.
[From the New York Shipping List.]
Cotton Crop of the l ulled States.
STATEMENT AND TOTAL AMOUNT FOK THE YEAR END
ING 31 St AUGUST, 1858.
NEW ORLEANS. ! 1858. ! 1867.
Exp’ts—To Foreign p’t.5,1495 f “0:
Coastwise lG4e*J7
: Stock Istfcept., 1555.... "0230
1689937;
j Deduct—
Received from Vobile... 6745’
Moi tgomery, Ac none!
I Roceived from Florida... 916(!
■ i Received from Texas.... 29596,
j Stock Ist Sept., 1857 7321!
167640. 1435CC0 ,
MOBILE.
i I Export to Foreign ports. 3870321
J Coastwise 128015
Cousumed iu Mobile, Ac. 1 07.
Stock Ist Sept., 1858.. .. 10495
027347
Deduct—
Rec’d from N. Orleans... 479
Stock Ist Sept., 1857 45"4
4983 522364 503177 !
TEXAS.
Export to Foreign ports. 60338
Coastwise (and burnt 70) 94011
Stock Ist Sopt., 1858 ... 1899;
146248
Deduct-Stock Sept 1,’57, 962] 145286 89882 :
FLORIDA.
Exp’t-To Fg’n pt’s-Up’s, 25737
Sea Is land- 34
Coastwise—Uplands 70306;
Sea Island.. 25'51'
Burnt at Apalachicola... 60<.
Stock Ist Sept., 1858 80
122407;
Deduct-Stock Sept. 1. ’57, 6j 122351 13C344
Export— GEORGIA.
To Foreign P’ts-Uplands, 159141
Sea Islands, 8561
Coastwise—Uplands 1176%; 5
Sea Islands.. 7447
Stock in Sav’h, Sep 1, ’SB 684] '
Stock in Aug’ta, Sep 1, ’SB 1901
295414 » .
Deduct—
Rec'd from Florida—S. I. 7768
Stock in Sav’h, Sep 1, ‘57 192
Stock in Aug’ta, Sep 1, ’57 2747
12441 282973 322111
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Export from Charleston.
To Foreign P’ts-Uplands, 276547
Sea Islands, 22857
Coastwise—Uplands . 115168
Sea Islands.. 2806;
Burnt, &c., at Charleston, 771!
Stock in Ch’ton, Sep 1, ’SB 11715
429864
Exp’t fm Georgetown. S. I j
C. to Coastwise pt’s-Up 1918
431772
Deduct—
i Rec’d from Florida—S. I. 7519
! “ Sav'li—S. 1.. 1575
Uplands.. 10783
. Stock in Ch'ton Sep 1, ’57, 5644.
25621 406251 397331
NORTH CAROLINA.
Export—Coastwise 23999, 23999 27147
j ' VIRGINIA.
1 Export-To Foreign p’ts 495
! Coastwise 8942!
Manf’d (taken trorn p’ts) 15088!
Stock Ist Sept.. 1858.... * 00j
25126,
Deduct-Stock Sept 1, ’57, 420 24700 23773
Received at N. York, overland.
from Tennessee, Ac 3363. 2022
Rec’d at Philadelphia, overland, 3275; 1236
Baltimore, ‘* .. 2986 1496
Total Crop United States.... 13113962!2939519
WEEK JL Y II EVI EW .
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, )
September 24, 1858. J
COTTON.—During the past week the demand
has been good, and up to Thursday morning
Good Middling and Middling Fair readily brought
112 cents,which was the inside and outside figure j
jof buyers for either grade Cn Thursday morn- !
! ing the market opened with the Niagara’s ad- 1
i vices at hand, and being favorable, holders ad
| vanced and obtained an )„c. on Wednesday’s ;
I prices, gutting for Good Middling 12 cents, and
j tor Middling Fair 12*4 cents. The receipts are
' ; on the increase, and most of that coming to hand
, jis put on the market for sale. The quality of the
! new crop is not as good as last year's, up to this
time, it being injured in color by the late rains !
' ! The staple, however, is good. There is but little !
of the old or new crop on the market, ranging ;
( ; below Middling, aud there is demand for ;
■ these grades. The quality of the Cotton now re-
I ceivinj ranges from Middling to Middling Fair,
i At the quotations given below, holders fouud no j
j ifficulty on Thursday in making sales.
! We publish this evening the Annual State
jinentof the Cotton Crop of the United States,
f from which it will be seen that the total crop o’
1%7-’S is 3.113,962 bales, against 2,939,519 in
' ! 1856-’7. Hiow.v,* nn inma~e over the crop of
j 1837 of 174 443 bales—a deciviise from the crop
-J of 1850 of 413,883, and an increase over the crop j
p| of 1855 of 206,623 bales. Merchants and plant- j
I ers, by preserving this number,'will find it a
1 convenient reference.
j We aic- unable to make up our usual tables of
the Receipts from Ist eptember. as most of our
i exchanges are completing their tables up to the |
1 ! 31st August. The receipts at New Orleans, up j
- ' to 18th instant, were 42.542 bales ; Mobile, same
, date, 10,446 ; Charleston, 16th 1n5t.,3.137 ; Sa
vannah, same date, 7,968 bales. The stock ou
5 hand at New Orleans was 55.504 , Mobile 17,619 ;
Charleston 9,128 ; Savaunah 6,148 bales.
QUOTATIONS :
Middling H )a fa) 11)4
Good Middling 12 f«>—
Middling Fair 1-’JfS> —
1 here was a good demand this morning and
l the sales foot up 576 bales, at stiffening prices, j
3 viz : 81 at 12 ; 458 at T 2 >„ ; 15 at 12)4 > *nd 22
Xat 1224 cents Receipts 661 bales
f ; REMARKS. —Busiucms is on the iucrea.se, ami
1 ! our merchants rtc busy filling orders and di -
2 i posing of their stooks. We see in town several
■l\ country merchants, who inform us that they
j made up their lists at satisfactory prices, and on
accommodating terns. It has been some years
t j since our mor chants have been so well prepared
s for a heavy Fall bEsiuess as this, aud from pre
sent appearances, the prospect is good for an
excellent business. Prices of thedeading articles
- in the Grocery lice are stiffening ii l ffli>fi&equence
s iof advances in Northern markets, hut we have
r j no quotable change to notice this week.
‘ i FLOUR—The demand lias fallen oir, but we
e | have no change to notice iu prices. The supply
’ of Country is-still limited, uud Tennessee is ii
* fair demand al our quotations. We quote Ten
1 nessee Superfine at $5.25-2 ss.66—the latter price
1 inbbls.;and Extra Family #6. 7d|©56.25. For;
5 City Mills $5.60f2)55.75 ; Extra $6/26 25 ; Extra ,
Family &(5f7:60, outside figures for bbls.
WHEAT.—There is a fair demand lor Wheat,
- and the receipts are on the increase. Prices stU .
s take a wide range for both Red and White. We
y quote Red at 90, 95 cents, $1 00, sl.os—a choice
r lot would bring sl.lO ; White *l. $1.05, SI.IO a
t $1.15, according to quality—a choice lot would
t bring $1.20.
1 CORN.—The #upply is light, and holders are
c asking higher prices. We quote 70 a75 cents,
l BACON.—There is a good stock on hand, with
j a limited demand We quote Shoulders 7a 8—
principal sales at a 8 cents ; Western Ribbed
Sides 9H ; Tennets-.e Sides 10 ; Tennessee Cl ar
10 a 10)£ ; Hams, good, 14 al6 cent 3. We have
l heard of the sale this week of 25 hhds. Tennes-
B see Clear Sides, a good article, at 10 cents, and
e more can he had at the same price by the quan
ts tity*
L , LARD—Supply fully equal to demand. In bar
rets it is worth 11 and in cans and kegs 12y a
’ ©l3 cents.
COFFEE—Supply light, but all sufficient for
the demand. Prices have an upward tendency,
in cou&oquence of an advance in the Northern
markets* Rio is selling at 11 12, and 12
I cents, according to quantity aud quality.
BAGGING.—HoIders are stiff, and for large
lots of heavy Gunny some holders refuse to sell
i at 17 cents, and are asking 18c. There is a fair
. stock on hand, and our grocers are general!'’!
supplied, and continue to fill the orders of
towers,ln small lots, at for light and 17 et* \
lor heavy Gunny.
Exports to Foreign Foils.
from iTo Great: To I Other TnTAT !
FBOM 1 Britain 'Francr'P.Pf»| TOTAL - {
N. 0r1ean5.*.(1,016,71€1236 596)352.398)1,495 070
Mobile 2615.464] 89,f87 31,681 386 070
Texas 33,993 1,689 14 7 6 58,358
Florida 25 771] .. 10,9*0 25.771 1
Savannah— 149,346 7 376 71,640 167.702]
Charleston.. 192,251 115,503 .. 299 504
N. Carolina,..
Virginia 495 .. .. 495
Baltimore.— 164 .. .. 164
Philadelphia 995 -- ! .. 995 j
New York.. 110.721 12 951! 24,149 147,821 j
Boston 14 110 .. ; 1,553 15,651,
Grand Tola’. ] t.fci 9 966 381,002 396 487 2,590 455
Total last y r. ] [,428!b70|4 13,3)7[410,420 2,t52 657
Increase. -.1 381,096! .. ' .. 337.798
Detrain..] .. j f 9,355! 23 913 ..
j Comparative Crop Statement.
1857—8.bale*. 8.113,962 1,-39-40 bales .2,1.7 Kif.
1856—7 2,939,619 «38—9 1.360.532
1855 3.527 845 1r37—8 1,801 497
, 1854—5 2.847.339 836..7 1,422,930
i 1853—4 2 930.027 1835—6 1,360,725
! 1852—3 3,262.882 1834—5 1254,328
: 1851—2 3,015.029 1833—4 1,205 394
1850— *2,355.257 1832—3 1,07im38
; 1549-50 2,096.706, ,831—2 '987 477
!
1847—8 2,347.634 18 >9 30 976,84 >
1846—7 1.778.651 18-B—9 870 4'5 ;
1845—6 2.100,537] ,827—8 727.593
1844—5 2,394.503 1826—7 957,281
1843—4 2,030,4* 9j 18 25—6 7*20 027
184*2—3 2,378,875] 1824—5 569 249
1841—2 1,683,57411823—4 50y,i58
1840—1 1,634 9451
; g j
Crop of Sea Is'and Cotton —The Crop of thil ;
Staple the past year (included in the Genera
Statement) was as so low s :—Florida, 25 685
bales; Georgia, 8240 and South Carolina, 16,
569—total 50,494 ba’es; agarnst 45 311 in 1856
-7 ; 41 51*2 in 1c55 6; 40,841 m 18-4-5; andb9,-]
686 in 1853 -4.
Consumption.
Total Crop of the U States]
as before stated bales 3,113 962
Add —
Stocks on hand at the com
mencement of the year,
Sept. 1, 1857 —
In Southern Ports 23,580
In Northern Ports 25,678
8 1
Makes a supply of 3,163,220
Deduct therefrom —
The Ex’ts to I-”gn P. 2,590.455
Less, Foreign included,...723
] St’s on hand, Sept, 1, 1858;
] In 8. Ports. 57.6041
: In N Ports 45,3*22
1 102,9*26
Burnt at N. Y., Apalachicola
and Galveston 711] . j
Burnt aud Manufactured at
Mobile & Charleston .2,5781
Mannfed in Virginia. ..16,088]
1 18,377
| 2.711,035
Taken for Home Use N. of Va ~ .bales. .452,185
Taken lor Home Use in Virginia acd
South and West of Virginia ..143,377
Total consumed in the U. S. (inclu’g
burnt) 1858-8 595,562
North of Virginia Elsewhere. Total.
1856 .bales.. .66 ,718 154,218 819,936
1855—6 633,0*27 137,712 770 739
1854—5. 571,117 135 295 706 412
1853—4. 592,281 144,952 737,236
1852—3 650 393 153,332 803,7*25
1851— 588,322 111,381 699,603.
| 'ROPE—Good stock on hand. Hand made Ken- I
tucky is selling at B‘i/S9, and Machine at 9 y % j
(2)10 cents. f
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Wo refer to our list o**
prices for correct quotations of Domestic
Goods. The Augusta Factory is filling
wholesale orders at Now York prices, viz : 7-8
shirting 7 cents per yard; 4-4 wheeling
Drills 8% ;*hnd 7 oz Osnaburgs at 10 cents per
‘yard. Grauiteville Mills % shirtings 7c; 4-4
j sheetings 8 ; Drills 9 cents. Caroliua Mills 7-S
;.shirting 6% ; 4-4 .sheetings
MOLASSES.—Moderate stock of Cuba—selling]
I from Stores, in small lots, at 30/235 cents. The ;
i stock of.New Orleans is light and holders are
asking from stores, in small lots, 45 50 cents.
: SALT.—There is a good stock of old sack on
hand, aud prices range from 75 cents to $1
sack, according to condition. For new sacks,
holders are asking now from sl.lO to $1.15 $
! sack for merchantable.
J SUGARS—Although we have no quotable
j change to notice, prices are stiffening, and hold
j ers are very firm. There is a fair stock ou hand
of ali descriptions and qualities, and we now’ l
quote New Orleans according to quali-l
ty and quantity ; Muscovadoes B>a®9>£ ; Porto
Rico 9f2) 105 aud A . B and C’s from
cents.
ALE AND CIDER—Geo 1 supply of botharti.;
cles on hand—the best Philadelphia Ale is selling
j at $lO $ bbl.; Champagne Cider r.‘ v slo, and Ap
ple Cider at 53.50.
CANDLES —Fr.ir stock OH hand. We quote Ad-
I amantinc and Sperm 45(2)50 cents.
FEATHERS.—Stock light—demand limited.—
Held at 35 cents.
| STOCKS—There are but few transactions In
i ] stocks. The last sales wc heard of were 5 shares
i 1 Georgia Railroad at 93, aud 5 shares at 94, and 1 1
share Griffin Mining Company at S6O. All the ]
above stock was sold at public outcry. One SSO0 1
; City Five per cent. Bond, payable in 1556, cou- j
i pons payable Ist November, was also sold at ]
$487. and interest irora Ist May.
IRON, &c.— Our market is well supplied with j
i every description of Iron, and as large supplies
of English and Swedish are expected in the:
course of the present mouth, our dealers will,
be well prepared for the full trade. As
‘. they are all heavy direct importers, they will be |
able to'< ’1 at satisfactory prices. Swedes or
dinary is worth 5(2) 6>4 ; do. wide, 5%/g}6 ; Ex .
tra small
3>,®4; Band Iron 4K®4%; Sheet j
Tin Plate 1. C, $10®10>j; do 1, X. $12«; Nails |
1 4!ff4‘, cents
DRY GOODS.—OI Staple aad Fancy Dry Goods |
1 there is a fair stock on hand, which is daily on
* the increase. At the opening of the Fall trade,
1 merchants from the interior will find induce
-5 raents for purchasing rn this mark< t. as there
! will bo on hand large and well selected stocks,
purchased at low prices.
HARDWARE.—There is at present a good and
> well selected stock of Hardware ana Cutlery on
■ hand, and as heavy importations are looked for
i from Europe—dealers in this line will be pre
pared for any business that may oiler. As all
; of our hardware merchants are heavy direct*! in
* porters, they will be able to sell at a nrofit to
i, themselves, at lower rates t’an the same de
scription of Goods can be purchased in N. York j
,] or elsewhere. Merchants from the interior will |
i find no difficulty in supplying their wants iu this j
? line at satisfactory prioes, aud on accommodating 1
! terms.
i HATS AND SHOES,—Trade in both these arti-
I cles is annually increasing, and as the stocks on
hand are good and well assorted, we look for a
* steady hicre use in both lines of business.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—We have a num
i her of heavy bouses engaged in this business,
- and as most of them manufacture their own
l Goods, they are able to sell at low prices.
FREIGHTS.—The river is in good boating or
> der. There is not much Cotton offering, and the
Fashion line is now asking 40 cts bale. There
1 are some shipments making of Flour and Wheat,
but not in as great quantities as for a week or
two past. We quote Flour to Savannah, by the
river, 15 cents $ bbl ; Salt, 20 cents # sack.
Cotton by Railroad to Savannah, 60 cent* ; to
Charleston 80 cents.
*.«.•
EXCHANGE’—Not much demand for Sight
1 Check, at % ct. prem., which is the rate ask- ’
, ed by our Bauks.
The following table shows*the receipts of Pro-1
’ dace at the Railroads, from 16th inst. to the
': 23d, inclusive ;
Wheat 10.872 sack*, j
! Corn 451 “
Hour 788 “ J
Bacon 21,900 pounds.
Cotton 2,090 bales.
I 1850—1 386,429 99,185 485,614 «
I 1849-50 476,480 157.01:* 015.498
• 1848—9.. 554,143 138,342 6-12.485
1847—8 5-23,892 92,152 6 ’ 6 64
Taken for Home Üb6 North of Virginia.
1840- bales 427 967
1845—6. 422,507
1844 - 5 389 006
1843 —4 346 744
] 842—3 325,129
1841— 267,850
1840—1 297,288
< 1839-40 295.193
1838- 9 276,018 |
! 1837—8 246,063
1836-7 222. 40
1835—6 2 6 7331
1834—5 .2i6eee
1833-4 196 413
183 2—3 19i 412
1831—2 173,8T0
1830-1 1 2.142
18 9-30 126.5 2
1828-9 104,853
1827—8 120 593
1826—7 „ 103,4:3
We give below our usual estimate ot the
amount of Cotton consumed the past year iu ,
the States South and West cf Virginia, and not
included In the Receipts at the Ports, Thus—
-1855 1856
North Carolina 18,500 22 000
South Carolina 10,i00 15,000
! Georgia. 20,500 25,000
Alabama 5 500 6,500
Tenne»“re 4,000 “ 000 :
On the Ohio, &c 26000 42 000
Total to Sept 1 bales 90,000 105,000
1857 1858. :
North Carolins bales 25 000 26 000
South Carolina 17 0 0 1«,0J0
Georgia .23 000 24 000
Alabama 5 000 8,000
Tennessee 9 COO 10 0 0
On the Ohio, &c .38.000 39 000
! Total to Sept. 1... bales It7 010 125,000
To which, if we add, (for the past year ) the
Stocks in the Interior Towns Ist inst, (sayi
6000 bales,) the quantity now detained in the i 1
interior, (say 5003 balep,) and that lo6t on its .
way to market, to the crop as given above, re- ‘
ceived at the Shipping Ports, the aggregate will
show, as near as may be, the amount rnittd in
the United States thepa-t season—say, in round
numbers, 3.247.000 bales, (after deducting eUOO
bales niw crop rec ived this year to Ist iust,):
against
I 1857 ..ba1e5...3.014,000,1852.. ba’e5...3,100,000
1856. 3,335 000; 1851 2 451,000 i
1855 3,186 olo'lßso. 2,212 o*o
1851 3 000,000,1849 2 840,(00
1853 3 360 COO 11848 2 357,090!
The quantity of new Cotton received at the
Shipping Ports to Ist Sept was, in
1858 bales 8,031 1845 bales 7 500
1857- 100 J 844 7 5()0
1856 1 80 I 1843 300
1855 26 079 1842 3.000
1854 1.890 1841 32,000 ,
1853 6 716 1840 30,000 I
1852.. 5,125 1839 no account.
; 1851 3,2 d) 1839 noaccount,
j 1850 255 87 no account.
' 1£49. .• 575 1836 9,702
1848 3,000 1835 3,424 «
1847.. ...11112 1 1834 small.
1846 2001:833 large.
It may be well to observe, that the preceding
Statement of the Crop is that of the United)
States, as a whole, and does not purport to give
the Crops of the States, though the Shipments, 1
Stocks, Sec., are necessarily arranged un er the
different leading Shipping Ports or States, as ,
the case may be. Thus, the Crop of Texas, as
given above, is that shipped by sea only—say
two-fifths only of the whole, the remainder go- i
ing byway of Red River to New Orleans, and
is counted there.
I SAVANNAH. Sept. 24. Flour. —But little has
been dene in this article during the week. The
l demaud is limited, and stocks are ample.
- Jin-con. —There are large stocks in market,
and the demand is limited.
Com. —We note but little demand, stocks are 1
large, and su es have been made of large lots at 1
depot at 700. We quote from store at 90 cunts. 1
Wheat. —We have heard of no transactions .
during the week, except in a small way. Prices
are unchanged.
j Oats —We quDte from store at 65/370 ceßts.
Stocks large, and demand moderate.
Salt. —There have been no arrivals since our
last report. We quote from store at 75 cents.
Jiaggi g —Gunny Cloth has slightly declined,
and wc now quote at 16/S)l6>i cents. The de- ]
j mand is limited.
Freights —To Liverpool two vessels have been
loading during tlie past week, and are now full,
at }i(3) 7-16 for Cotton. We quote nominal ar ?,'c.
To New Ybrk, per steamship, for Cotton, >,c .!
Wheat ]oc. $ bushel. Flour 40 cents # barrel, j
To Now York, in sailing vessels, 7-16 for Cotton,
8 cents bushel for Wheat, $1 Tfr cask for Rice, j
30 cents bid for Flour ;to Boston y 2 cent, for
Cotton, 10 cents bushel for Wheat.
cask lor Rice. 50 cents bid for
tinmre ? a e for Co ton f bushel ’for Wheat 1
cask ior Rice. 30 cents $ bbl for Flour ;
1 to Providence, one vessel is offering, but rates
| are uominal.
, Exchange - .(Ye quote Sterling at 9et prem.
Il° Domer; t ,c. the Banks are drawing on the North j
at ft ct, and private parties are checking at
I b’.e same price.
! CHATTANOOGA, K*pt. 2 .—The river is at u
low stage of water, and but little produce com- 1
ing into market. Sale of 6,060 bushels Wheat, <
selected, a 80 cents—buyer furnishing his own j
.sacks, and paying drayage
Apple*.- -Large supplies, amt selling at 40 cts
from wagons. ! .
Jiacon. —.Stock of about -100.000 pounds. Clear
Sides, packed, 9>» cent 1 - ; Ribbed Sides 9>* ots.;[
Shoulders, 7>£, packed. Lard, prime Leaf, in :
barrels, 10 cents.
Corn —Market poorly supplied, aud selling at
I 50 cents, sacked and delivered in depot.
I Wheat. —Red 65 to 70 cents. White 70 to 75c,
j without sacks : sales of 1500 bushels Red. from
warehouse, at 70 to 75 cents.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 23. —Cotton —Sales were
I made yesterday principally at 11 cents. We
j heard of a few bales selling at 115 16c. We no-*
j ticc some of our buyers are holding off, believing
that it will go lower. Who can tell? Receipts
1104 bales ; sales 487.
! MONTGOMERY, Sept 21.— Cotton— The mar !
i ket was very active to day, and all offering was j ,
; readily taken. Principal sales be ore the ad-,
I vice-; per North America, vis ma le a* 11 1 ±
. since then holders are stiff, and asking higher j
j prices
piping Intelligent*.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 24.—Arr, steamer Swan, I
Augusta.
Cleared, steamship Star of the South, N York;
, bark Lelaud. do; brig Geo Loshe. Havana.
Departed, steamer Catherine Maria, Paine,;
Grey town, Nicaragua.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF THK
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
I The following are the drawn numbers 01 the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 653 drawn
' i SEPTEMBER 23. 1858 :
’I 64, 17, 71. 10, 63, 48, 2, 66, 14, 70, i
,i 69, 72.
li The fallowing lire the I'ruivn Numbers or the
! SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 654— Extra, ,
I drawn SEPTEMBER 24. 1858 :
34, 5, 63, 18, 22, 25, 55, 54, 57 , 69,!
50, 13.
1 L P ILGa| R ’ } Commißsionel's
-1 sep24 S.SWAN SCO.. Managers.
■ WILKINSON & FARtiO
OFFER FOR SALE
-100 hhds. choice Cuba MOLASSES ;
30 bbls. choice New Orleans MOLASSES;
’ 30 hhds. SUGAR, assorted qua'ities ; i
100 bbls. “ Refined “
) 400 bags Rio COFFEE ;
r 100 bags Java and Laguayra COFFEE ;
> 500 kegs NAILS and BRADS, all sizes ;
50 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
300 coils Kentucky ROPE ;
> 100 coils Manilla and Jute ROPE, all sizes;
26t» boxes A amantine CANDLES ;
100 “ Star and Sperm “
200 44 choice Goshen CHEESE ;
100 “ TOBACCO, assorted qualities ;
• 1 100 M SEGARS, assorted qualities ;
50 bids. Felton’s N. E. RUM ;
60 ,4 WHISKY, all grades ;
BRANDIES, GIN. WINES, CORDIALS. SOAP,
! VINEGAR. SODA, BUCKETS KEELERS,
TUBS BRoOMS. PIPES. TEA, SHOT.
gep22 LEAD, itc.. &c. d3ac3 j ,
To Kent,
A DWELLING, on Broad street. In- ;
quire at this office. sepl dim J t
HAIGH & ANDREWS,
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ctotanrs,
and
GENTLEMENS FDRNISHIKGGOODS.
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SUPPLIES FOR ’HIE
Fall and Winter Trade.
Fine Black and Coloicd French and English Cloths and Beaver Cloths ;
Black French Doe Skins and Casicueres ;
Fancy French, English and American Oasimeres ;
A large assortment of Vestings, of Black and Fancy Silks and Velvets :
Jj§f" All of which they will make to order at short notice in the BEST STYLE,
and on the most reasonable terms.
CLOTHING.
Fine Black Cloth Frock and Rack 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 Vests ;
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
■ that we will at all times endeavor to give entire satisfaction as to style, quality
and price.
We are Agents for Thomas P. Williams' New York Report of Fashions, and
have the Fall Report now ready for delivery, with large Plate and Book.
i sept 21 ts __ j
NSW 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 FRONTSTORB,
j WITH AND CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF
Dry and Fancy Goods!!
COMPRISING EVERYTHING GENERALLY KEPT! A
GOOD DRY GOODS STORE.
JIT 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 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 Prices!
Concurring with New York City Prices.
Jgf By 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.
jV r . li —One Price Only! All Goods marled with. Plain Figures.
sep 21d3m
Mfc»
HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF JACKSON AND ELLIS STS.,
Artri offer lor Bale.
Carmichael Mills Kxtra Family FLOUR in bbls.. half and <jr. Sacks
• » Superfine 44 “
BOLTED MEAL, CLEANED GRITS. Nos. 1 &2.
CRACKED CORN,
PEA.
SECONDS, SHORTS, FINE FEED,
BRAN AND HAY.
A FEW BUSHELS VERY FINE
SEED WHEAT AND RYE.
ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR
The Graniteville Man. Go’s Sheetings, Shirtings
and Drillings.
AND
Columbia Cotton Mills Osnaburgs.
sepl7-2w
J. 1. INSIST & 10.. I
General Commission!
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
Augusta, Geo.
sep4 1/
ON CONSIGNMENT—
-500 bushels heavy BRAN, in sac'<«. For '
; silo by sep 3 KINCHLEY SANCHEZ. J
i— • ;
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Watch and Clock Maker,
i (Many years with Mr. T. W. freeman,) 1
RESPECTFULLY 7- informs his friends .
aud the public generally, that he has open- !
ed a store opposite the Planters’ Hotel. i.
WATCHES, CLOCKS aud JEWELRY repaired
i Long experience in business, with strict and
1 careful attention, wiU enable me, I hope, to give
general satisfaction, and I respectfully solicit a
share of public patronage.
W. G. WOODSTOCK.
Opposite Planters’ Hotel, : s
sep7-tf Augusta, Ga.
Sundries.
GUNNY BAGGING and ROrE—Ma- '
chine, handmade and Manilla ;
Tenuessee AMS, SIDES and I.AKD ;
i LOUR TOBACCO COW PEAS ;
PEA MEAL. HAY. WHISKY ;
Nova Scotia HERRING, Ac.
On consignment, aud for sale low. by
se p22 ANSLEY & SON.
ON CONSIGNMENT -
300 sacks Superfine FLOUR, Star Mills ;
2UQ do. do. from Tennessee.
! For sale by
| geplo KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ !
Ribbed bacon sides.
30,n00 poun'de prime Clear Ribbed Bacon
Sluts, on consignment, and now iu store, for :
| sale by au24 M. W. U’OOLRUFF. |
ltjtj ■-=£i i - 1
AUGUSTA SELECT ACADEMY,
FOR FEMALES ONLY,
1 Corner of Ellis and Mclntosh Streets.
* •*•**
EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED OX MONDAY, SEPT. 28
I ■♦.
! D. F. GRIFFIN. A. M., Irp u
j Mbs. D. F. GRIFFIN. j leßCtlers -
MR. & MRS. D. F. GRIFFIN tender
their thanks to the patrons of the Augus
ta Select Academy tor the very liberal patron
age bestowed upon it for the past four years, and
they hope by a strict personal attention to their
duties as teachers, to merit a continuance of the
same.
At the urgent solicitation of many of their
patrons aud friends, they have been induced to
change their institution from a mixed to a fe
male school exclusively.
Having been eugaged in the business of teach
i mg for the last fourteen years, ten of which have
been spent in Augusta and its vicinity, they Hat
ter themselves that, by experience and energy,
they will be able to make this a school of the
first order.
No labor or expense will bo spared in giving
their pup Is as good, thorough, and practical an
j education as can be acquired in the best female
! seminaries.
The Course of Studios embraces all the branch
es required in a complete English education .and
a thorough prepiration for any class in College.
Prof. F. B. MARCHY will take charge of the
classes in the French and Italian Languages.
The school rooms are Urge, convenient, and
easy of acct-ss
This institution is furnished with a very com
plete set of Geographical aud Astronomical Maps,
Charts, Globes, &c. Also, Chemical aud Philo
sophical Apparatus fully sufficient to illustrate
those studies.
| Pupils wll be admitted at any time, and charg
j ed only from the time of entering to the close of
I the Quarter. .
1 Tuition per Quarter, from SIO.OO to sla.oo, ac
cording to studies. scp!B dtl
ON CONSIGNMENT.
—i \ AA 11*. Tennessee Clear
V/J V*V * BII>E9. a choice article For
I sale 7. SANCIIE ,
(funeral -Abijfrtisemfnts.
\ '• • - ■
( oflee, Sugar, Molasses, S.C.
ONE HUNDIED bags Rio COFFEE;
10 bbds. Muscovado and N. 0. SUGAR •
50 hhds. West India MOLASBE.-* : ’
75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ;
35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and
prices ;
13,000 'mportod SBGARS ;
25 -'OO American SEGARS. For sale by
HOLLINGSWORTH k BALDWIN.
au2l-d2m
on Consignment-
Fifteen thousand pounds Baco*
SIDES, in store, and to arrive ;
3,000 lbs. HAM 3 ami SHOULDERS, instore
and to arrive ;
5,000 lbs. LARP, in cans, in store and arriving
100 boxes TOBACCO, from manufacturers ;
000 busbel6 Seed RYE. For sale bv
sop 4 J. A. ANSLEY & CO.
SUGAR, COFFEE and MOLASSES.—
75 hhds. good to prime P. R. SUGARS ;
800 bb!s. A, B and C Clarified “
100 “ (.rushed and Powdered “
800 hags Rio COFFEE ;
100 pockets Old Java COFFEE ;
85 hhds. Cuba n CLASSES :
75 bbls. SYRUP ;
40 4 - Sugar House SYRUP. For sale by
sep3 WILCOX. HAND k ANSLEY.
ETOWAH IRON AGENCY
V\ZE ARE RECEIVING, and will ke<
▼ f constantly on band, from the
ETOWAH MANUFA CTURIXG and. MINI!
COMPANY ,
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 city, where the mos
j favorable accounts are giveu of its quality.
THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.,
jy24 6m Gea'l Com. Merchants. Agents.
BRANDY PEACHES !
Just received, on consignment, a lew b«
rels pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jerse
j*‘ expressly for putting up Brandy Peacue*
provided it should be wanted for that use.
Also, a few barrels APPLE BRANDY,
i au 9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVAIX_
J FIFTEEN HUNDRED kegs NAILS.
. For sale low, by
| sep3 WILCOX, HAND k ANSLEY.
| JEROME’S HAIR RESTORER.—
fj Another supply just received by
sep2 WM. H. TUTT.
SLAVE TRAI)E~
Re-Opened.!
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT
ED, rauging from twelve to twenty four
years old, for wLicb we will pay the highest cash
prices. Apply ut our Stables in rear of ibe U. S.
Hotel. Any communication through the Post
Office will meet with prompt attention. In our
abseuce apply as above to J. H. ALFORD or B.
F. BLASTING AM E.
je23 HECKLE & WILSON.
To Hire,
i N honest anti reliable N'EGliO JIAN,
l\. who has had considerable experience In
j Gardening, and would be a valuable hand about
a store, warehouse or office. Address Box 112,
Post Office. sep2l-tf
House and Sign Painting.
House and sign painting, gild
ing, GLAZING, Sc. Also, I'AI'ER BANG
ING. all of which will be executed in a work
maulike manner, by S. C. WHITE,
Shop corner Mclntosh and Ellis sts.
sop2o ly
JN . MILLEDGE, JNO. MILLEDGE. Jk.
Milledge & Milleilge,
Attorneys at law, Augusta, Ga.,
will attend with dispatch and fidelity to
jali business entrusted to tho’r care, in the coun
-1 ties of the Middle Circuit.
ttf Office on Broad street, three doors below
the >Late Bank. sep2l - Jy
~ A. E DEERS,
PRODUCE AND COM MISS ON MERCHANT,
, it his old stand, opposite the Planters' Hotel,
Augusta, Ga.
f fTILL continue to give bis entire at-
W tention to the sale of BaCON, LARI),
FLOUR. IJRAI •. FEATHERS, DRIED FRUIT and
‘other articles Country Produce and Manufacture.
Having extei.-ive and -ale Storage for Grain. Ba
con, &c., solicits Consignments of the same to
! his care.
j Cash ADVANCES made upon Produce wliel
requested, and sales rendered punctually,
j j>'7 _
OLD PEA* il BRANDY. —
A lew barrels PEACH BRANDY, old and
j ery i ho.ee. aulß 1. P. STOVALL & CO.
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 AGOING
1000 coil and half coils BALE ROPE
2000 sacks new Liverpool SALT
500 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE
*5 “ Laguayra
150 pockets Old Java a
75 “ Maracaibo “
5 bales Mou.ha “
300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
200 bbls. Refiued SUGARS
10 boxes Loaf SUGARS
20 hhds. good Muscovado SUGAR
j 10 “ “ Porto Rico “
15 5 choice New Orleans “
50 “ Cuba MO« AS-ES
25 bbls. New Yo k SYRUP
10 ‘‘ Golden SYRUP
800 kegs Reading NAILS
20 tons Swedes IRON, assorted
LIQUORS of every description,
PEPPERS. S P ICE, GINGER. SODA,
STARCH, SOAP, SNUFF, PAHS,
BUCKETS, MEASURES, TUBS, kc.
j aulS dt.Ta
■GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES.
Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by the
well known and responsible firm of
GREGORY & MAURY.
SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock.
THE SMALLER ct.AS.SES
Draws at Savannah in the following order :
WFLPDAY, Class 220, Cap. SIO,OOO, Tickets $2.50
EXTRA CLASS 47.
To be drawn on WEDNESDAY, September 15th.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
$32,250!
$,’5,053 ; SIO,OOO : $5,(»00 ; $3,000 ; $2,020 ;
6J of $750, &c., &e.
I Tickets s>o ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk
- ! on a package us 26 quarters only $37.40.
‘ TH’RSDY’, Class 221, Cap. $4,500, Tickets SI.CO
FRIDAY'. do 222, do 8,580 do 2.00
; SATURDAY do 223, do 4.665 do 1.00
EXTRA. CLASS 48,
To be drawn on SATURDAY, September 18tb.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$35,500!
; $1*1,500 ; *7,500 ; Sti.OCO : *5,000 ; *4,C00 ;
*4,000 ; *3,000 ; SAI42 ; 50 of *I.OOO. Ac.
; Tickets *lO ; Halves *5.00 : Quarters $2.60.
:i 1 Risk od a package of 25 Quarters *37.00.
0 | UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR
RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
tl i Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries
‘ !is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol
e i lars, in the bands of the Treasurer ol tbeCom
i missioners, appointed by the State of Georgia.
1 Notes Os all solvent Banks taken in payment
for Tickets. _ ,
i Orders promptly attended to, uud Schemes
u and Drawings forwarded. Apply to
, j JOHN A . MILLEN,
c j Broad-st.. 3 doors below Post ftfiee Corner,
j .cep l 4 * r ,-a. ,>- . .... » Mwqry.
, QEGARS AND TOBACCO.—
200 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and pri
ces. For sale low, by
cep*.M 1 VAN!EI, H W LC<>X.
SALT, SALT.—
3 1 00 sacks Liverpool 'ALT ;
j 2,000 bushels bulk “
200 “ Alum “
15 “ Ashton “ For sale low by
i sep2l DANIEL H. WILCOX.