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(Anting- lUsptci a O’CLtWK F, M. SKPT. 27,1838. Notice t« Advertiscrs. Advertisements tWthe EvicMMODisPATcnmust no. handed in Gy eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to appear the s&mc day. "local matters . Boil*.—A Mystery. As some workmen were this morning tearing out g. floor in the building owned by Mr. Metcalf, and occupied by Mr. Winbekg as a milinery stoVc, two holes Were discovered like sunken graves, and bones were found among the dirt, which appeared to be the remains of human bodies. They must have been concealed there many years ago, and if examined, might lead to the explanation of some mysterions disappearance within the memory of some of our old residents. —— * Tire Saladee Buggy. Mr, C. W. Saladee, editor of the “ Coachmakcr's Monthly Magazine,” pub lished at Columbus, Ohio, is the inven tor of a novelty in pleasure vehicles, which is creating quite a sensation in our State, as well as in other parts of the country. And from its simple and practical form of construction, and pos sessing the advantages it does over the ordinary buggy, is certainly destined to bring it into general use. There is no wood about the carriage part, and yet there is less iron work re quired than in the common buggies.— The body is suspended upon two half eliptic Bide springs, without the ordina ry use of the perch or perches. The springs are attached without the use of joints. The fifth wheel is so arranged that it accommodates itself perfectly to the position of the springs under all circumstances, and thus it is impossible to strain it or throw it out of order.— The shafts or pole are attached to the front axle without the use of the joint j that has always l>een made in this con nection. If there is any one joint about ] a carriage that gives more trouble than another, it is thoße joints which Cen neet the shafts to the front s/xle. The bolt securing the joint, is continually liable to be getting out of place, and let one side or the other of the shafts drop down, And the result is a kicking or runaway scrape. And if this bolt can be so fastened as to obvi ate this seriou difficulty, another of great annoyauce is to contend with, and that is rattleing. In the arrangement adopted by Mr. Saladee, botTi of these objections are entirely overcome. In short, there is ‘ not a joint about the whole arrange incut that can ever wear or rattle, hence j it is made an anti rattleing buggy. Messrs. F. F. Seaney, F. E. Askin, of our State, and Col. Hicks, of Texas, have purchased from the inventor the States of Louisiana, Texas and Arkan sas, and also sixty-three counties in Georgia. They have one of these car riages now in our city, and in which we had the pleasure of a fine ride Saturday evening. On getting into this buggy, we observed that, throwing the weight of one person on one side, does not lower on that side, but remains as level as though an equal weight was applied to both sides at one and tire same time ; hence there is none of that lateral mo tion so annoying in other buggies. The j buggy was driven out on the common, | which every one, acquainted with the place, knows to be very rough and un even-having once been plowed up, and which now remaius in deep furrows. In the first place we rode, across them for some considerable distance at a moder ate pace ; the motion was long, soft and easy, as that experienced when in a small boat riding the waves. The speed was then increased to about a four min ute gait over the same deep furrows, and strange as it may seem, we passed over them without the least jostle or jar—and what is still more peculiar about the buggy is, that tho faster we drove over the rough ground, the more steady diil the vehicle become. For ’ fast driving, 'therefore, this buggy is unquestionably ahead of the world Now, in the ordinary buggy we all know, that the reverse of this is the fact. In proportion to the speed we attain does 4 become rough and uneasy, and we are quite certain no ordinary buggy can, under the same-experiment this onq did Saturday evening; without being broken to pieces, and furthermore we doubt whether two men could, in any way. remain in the buggy while it was Undergoing the test. /There' is also an arrangement about the top by w hich you can throw back or raise 4 up-at any moment while seated in tlie carriage. This is also extremely Simple in its application, and at the Same time a nice ornamenf to the top. The editor of the “ Georgia Educational Journal.” in speaking of this buggy, says: “We are not yet even with the editor of the South-western Baptist. You had an excellent horse and buggy pre sorted to you, we have taken a fine morn ing’s vide in the sweetest riding buggy in the South." As an evidence of the extent to which this buggy is already being introduced, we see from various exchanges that Mr. Saladee has sold county and State n i rights to the amount of SIOO,OOO. This fact alone iB an evidence of its great worth and superiority over the pleasure vehicle now in use. - It is hoped that some one of our en terprising carriage makers of this city will introduce this buggy among us.— j From certificates, that we have seen ' . from coach makers in Georgia, we can i assure our readers that, with the excep- 1 tion of this ci*.y and Savannah, every i prominent manufacturer and dealer in the State has taken hold of this ira - t provement, and that in a short time the 1 1 '‘•Saladee Buggy" will be the only! piea«Ha*-™«efikd*.. tfi*i..,wilL.niUit Milk any demand ji) this coupttjf. Mr. AskfWi, one of ibb assignees, is n w stopping at the Planters’, and one of these buggies may be 'seen at the Livery Stable of J. H. Alford & Co, — Gentlemen walk around and take a , look at a buggy "that is a buggy." — •#.— ■ [From the I‘hiladdphia. Evening Journal ] The Hay and Colton Crops. We are often told that the hay crop of the United States is more valuable than the cotton crop. It is a common ; remaik with those who wish to depre | date the importance of the latter pro duct ot our soil and industry, and to , complain that it exerts an undue influ ’ snee in our politics. The statement is * one of those which are fitted, whenever i enunciated in the presence of a promis , cuouß audience, to startle ana astouud I the ignorant and unreflecting, and hence it is nsed to impose on the understand -1 ing of the multitude, by those who ' cannot convince it by honest and ra : tional argument. By the census of 1850, which we take ; for convenience, and which answers well enough the purpose of an estimate , respecting matters which fluctuate con tinually in point of relative amount or value, we find that the bay crop was ■ not equal in declared value to the cot ton crop. The former is put down at i | $06,870,494, and the latter at $98,603,- , 720. But suppose that the bay had ac tually sold for more than the cot ton crop, would that prove the one to be so much more valuable than the other? It - would, of course, if we should regard - the price realized on the two crops in the first instance, and it is in thus erro neously viewing the matter that the so phi; try of that comparison lies which would unduly magnify one interest to disparage another. In order to refute it, we need only remind our readers that the hay, when sold, has reached its ultimate or highest commercial val ue. It is only fit to be eaten up by cat | tie in that shape, and cannot lie turned into any costlier form. But the cotton crop of the country, when transferred from the planters in its raw state, though then yielding in the aggregate as much, or more, than the whole hay crop- has only attained its first and lowest value, as a marketable commodi ty. It is convertible, by mechanical skill,and labor into many various forms , in which its uV.dty and price are great |ly enhanced. It does not at all effect the force of our argument to say that the United States do not reap the bene tit of this augmentation in the value of our chief staple, because that is a loss not chargeable upon the cotton, but upon our abominable folly. We have seeu what the hay crop was estimated to be worth in 1850. Whether it vary more or less from one year to another its first valuation is its first; it cannot be further advanced by labor invested in converting the dry grass into any more useful form. But how is it with cotton ? The av erage value of the cotton crop of the | United States during the last six years i may be stated at $98,000,000. This is ! what it brings as law material. Now lit will astonish those political econo' ! mists who have so exalted an opinion of hay as a product of the States, to be told that while we consume but a very insignificant fraction of our entire cot ton crop, in any one year, the declared value of American cotton goods manu factured therefrom in 1854-5 was $64 - 606,080 which is more than was paid by England for the six hundred and odd millions pounds cotton we supplied her in 1855, and nearly equivalent to the sum paid originally for the total raw product. But what becomes of the vast residue which we export ? To what figure is that advanced by foreign factory hands and spinning jennies ? Let us take Great Britain alone for the purpose of illustrating this ppint. “The value of the present annual production | of the cotton manufacture of Great Britain,” says the Merchants’ and Ban kers’ ltegister for 1857, “is estimated at $270,000,000, of which nearly $166,- 000,000 is the value of goods and yarns made for exportation. To ascertain what England adds by her labor to the raw material, let us compare what she pays for it with what she receives for her exported cotton fabrics. The same book from which we have quoted above, says that the “annual average importation of cotton from all couutrie into England the last five years, (1867,) has been 888,335.984 pounds, of which quantities, according to the British au thorities* 661,529,220 lbs., or more than three fourths, were from the U. States.” THU (JOL DEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PHIZE. THE GOLDEN FltlZE. THE GOLDEN FltlZE. THE GOLDEN FltlZE. THE GOLDEN FltlZE. THE GOLDEN PKIZK THE GOLI >EN PlilZE. THE GOLDEN FltlZE. THE GOLDEN PIUZE. ILLI STKATKU ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! .SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE! THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILLUSmTfiO! ILLVS'I K ATEI)! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one oi‘ the. largest ami best weekly papers of the day. An luipe ialQuartocontainiug Eight Pages •»r Forty Columns, of enturtamiug origiral mat ler ; a a.I Eleg ntly Illustrated every week. A G FT WORTH FROM s<t CENTS YU $5 >0 IN GOLD; WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB SCRII»KIT IM MEI LATELY ON RECKITf OF THE SUIWKirriON MONEY. One copy for ouayear $2 00, and 1 Gift. One copy for twoyears 3 50. and 2 Gilts. Oue copy for three years ‘ 5 00. and 3 Gifts. One copy faf live years 8 00, and 5 Gifts. AND TO CLUBS. Three copies one year $5. and 3 gifts.. Five do do do 8, and 5 gilts! Ten do do do ~,.15, and 10 gifts. Twenty-one do do ...:.... 30, and 21 gilts The articles to be distributed arc comprised in thefoPow’ing Ust: 2 j>aokages of Gold, containing..... SSOO each 5 do do do 200 each 10 do do do 10 each 10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Wutclies TOO-each ; 20 Gold Watches 75 each ‘ 50 do 60 each 100 do 50 each 300 Ladies Gold Wa ches 35 each 200Hilvt-r Hunting Cased Watches .. 30 each 500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 o >ch 1000 Gobi Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 each Gold Lockets, Bracelet*, Brooches, Eir Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve B turns, Rings, SUirfStuds, Watch Keys, Gold ami Silver Thim bles, ami a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cents to sls each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscribe ’s name w 11 be entered* upon our subscription book opposite a uuinb< r,| aud the gift correspond ng with that number will be forwarded within one week to the sub- : scriber, by mail or express jnst-imid. ASF All communications should be addressed j 10 . BEAN & SALTER, 48 and 49 Moffat Bcilding, 335 Broadway, N. T. ***Specimeii£opJfci 3ent free. Agents wanted I aah22 lamda2gniwly j i a Lliil-s > i‘gy' 'ted oil tin tti Clin nit s W . Pi-mbit 1 . g Oh ! ruthless clcath,.what tyuaj ffipu done ? Why ? why Ao rudely talM f ■) ■ A father’s pride, a mother’s joy, e And leave their hearts to break ?. An*l is he gone ? lost to our sight ? ’Tfe*too trao ! his race is run * This youthful spirit winged its flight i His work was early J j . Gone, while the gentle dejg of y outh P’ To his fair brow were AjjVen ; •/ e j Cono while that, soul buftttcl brightjwitn truth, n To sparkle b.uftTfieaten i • -ufc - ; His friu|u|s were roauy, foes'were few, u We s&ed bit* p\ft 100 Well ;. - ’- A [. Th « grig wo l>f:«y tlio loss ye feel, g Our iiijfs Can fliyvbr tell, ;•. r But hath passed the pep-is-of light, ! * Hath joined the band or seraphs bright, e And on the Savior waits. i, We see him, with his Savior now, i- The victor’s palm he bears— A glorious halo round his brow, e A crown of life he wears. M. W. W. s Augusta, Sept. 27, 1858. e [ Written for the Augusta Dispatch.] r Tlic Moss-Rose by nktiir nobody. 8 The queenly Lily lifts its bead. As though ’twere conscious of the power t Its beauty has o*er us—and yet The Moss-rose is my chosen flower. The soft Mimosa bends and droops ’ When chm breaths sweep, and storm-clouds J I lower, J | oensitive—shrinking—beauteous yet I The Moss-rose is iny chosen flower. ! The Violet from its dewy leaves S_*nds forth its sweets from hour to hour 4 j ’Tis Modesty’s fair shrine—and yet > The Moss-rose is my chosen flower. 3 71)0 Hyacinth—Japonica— -5 These cluster too, in Nature’s bower, 1 The nodding Blue bell—Daisy—yet The Moss-rose is my chosen flower. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS 1 OF THE i Sparta Academy Lottery. , 4 OF GEORGIA. J 5 llowing are the drawn numbers of the j BEfT R EMnKR^-'!I, 8 , '‘ : ,ITF:[!Y ' CTaSS . 52, £5, 68, 40, 60, 51, 34, 2, 48 13 ! 61, 06. j The following are the Drawn Numbers of th A ' I SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Clast Csß— Extra ■ | drawn SEPTEMBER 27, 1858 : ’ 77, /2, 8, 19, 51, 55, 21, 76, 25, 40, 66, 18, 37. r F- C. BARBER, 1 _ 1 L. P. 1 UGAS. j ( - ommi ssioners. l scp27 S. SWAN 4C0.. Managers. 1 fauteraal Intelligence, ’ AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I September 27, 1858. f COTTON.—There has been a lair demand to. day, und foil rate, were paid. The sales this m.rning reach 170 hales—! at li ■36 at 12 ; 106 at l-Ji; ; and 28 at 12',' con's. Receipts 545 5 balcs > The »>1 vices per Prince Albert, received 5 this morning, will no doubt have a favorable er s feet on prices In this market. , We have no change to notico in Wheat, Flour, - Corn or Bacon, since our last Friday’s review. > SAVANNAH, Sept. 25.—Cotton —The demand , S C°? L ' S go “ 1, “ ,ul Brices full. Sales foot up i-O biles, at prices ranging from 10>i to 12Jic ] COLUMBUS, Sept 24. Cotton came in briskly . yesterday, an • sales' wore freely made on n tlasis from II ts to ll«f cents. Receipts 1,128 sales 678 bales. j Llinrk'flton Imports. r 1 S ! pt ;^r* Fer bark Earolina, Irom Turks Is land—l 3 bushels fc*alt. < Cliarieitoii Fxports. ? g0? e P 1 , 24 ~ Per whr Albert Mason, for Boston— -424 bales l plain! Cotton 2,000 bushels Corn and 3,(00 bushels Rice Flour. ’ ‘ Per steamship James A.lgcr, for New York— - -78 bales Upland Cot’on, aud 229 tierces Rice. . Per bri£ Alfred Kxail, for West Indies—697 , tes Rice. .Sn van unit Fxport s. 'i v —Ber steamship Montgomery, for N. . York—42B bales Cotton, 46 hales Domestics, 1257 [ j sa< * d » nd 1280 bbls. Flour, 859 sacks Wheat, 10 casks Ore, 130 bbls. and boxes Fruit, Ac.. .Scbr l.b Davis—B2l bales Cotton, 3 bales Waste, 92 > casks Rice, 225 barrels Flour, 884 sacks Wheat, i 28,895 leet Boards , Per steamship Commerce, for Baltimore—37s bales Cotton. pipping Intelligent, CHARLESTON, Sept. 25.—Arr’d, ship Caroline. ! Liverpool. Cleared, steamship James Adger, New York ; 1 brig Alfred Kxail, West Indies ; schr Albert Ma son, Boston. ( Went to sea, steamship <‘eorge*s Creek, Balti more ; bark Warren Haliett. Wilmington, N. C : , &chrs Robert Caldwell Providence, R. I.; Three Brothers, Baltnriore ; Seaman, do. ARRIVALS FROM. THIS PORT. Brig Win H Brune, Matanzas, Sept 12 UP FOR THIS PORT. Schr S.rnuel Ho tan , ut Philadelphia, Sept 22 CLKAKKD FOR THIS PORT. Bark Sophia, at Boston, Sept. 20 VESSELS is TUB PORT OF CHaKIKHTON, SKPT. 24. Steamships 1 ; hips 9 ; Barks 8 ; Terns 2 : Brigs 6 ; Schooners 9. Total, 35. SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.—Arrived, schrs B W Hawkins, New York ; S II Towuseud, Cardenas. At Quarantine, schr Senator, 32 days from St Jago de Cuba, and 26 from Jamaica, bouud to New York. Cleared, steamships Montgomery, New’ York ; Commerce, Baltimore ; schr I. S Davis, N York. the ocean steamers. Sailing Days to and from the United States. FROM EUROPE. Asia, from Liverpool lor New York Sept 18 Arago. from Southampton for N. York.. Sept 22 Nova Scotia, from Liverpool for Quebec.. Sept 22 Canada, Irom Liverpool for Boston Sept 25 North Star, from Havre for New York.. .Sept 29 Ariel, Irom Havre for New York Oct 6 Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool for Quebec. .Oct 6 Fulton, fro n Southampton for New York. .Oct 20 North America, tr’rn Liverp’l for Quebec. Oct 20 Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 3 Arago. from S< uthampton for N York.. .Nov 17 FROM THE UNITED STATES. North America, frm Quehecfor Liverp’l.Sept 25 Bremen, trom New York for Bremen Sept 25 i’er.-iia, from New Yt*rk for Liverpool Sept 29 Northern I igbt, f’m N York for Bremen. Sept 29 ! Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 61 Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9 Asia, from New York for Liverpool Oct 13 Arago, from Now York to- Havre Oct 16 Canada, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 20 Nova co ian, from Quebec lor Liverpool.. Oct 23 Anglo Snxou. from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 6 Fulton, from New York for Havre Nov 13 North America, f’m Quebec for Liverp’l.Nov 20 To Kent. A DWELLING, on Brbad street. In« quire at this oil ce. sepl dim &. JP. BEERS, PRODUCE AND COM MISS ON MERCHANT, it his old stand, opposite the Planters’ Hotel , Augusta , Ga. continue to give his entire at ▼ t tention to the sale of BaCON, LARD, FLOUR, GRAI ■, FEATHERS. DRIED FRUIT and other articles Country Produce and Manufacture. ! Having extensive aud sale Storage for Grain, Ba I con. &c., solicits Consignments of the same to j his care. CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce wbei I requested, and sales rendered punctually, j jyl 3m OLD PEACH BRANDY— A te* barrels PEACH BRANDY, old and J ery cboict. aulß .1. P. STOVALL k CO. -I—JlaarnlJ^hfffistmtntii. RANDY PEACHES i—TH Just drt cdflVTgntifeilt, a low bt rcls pure CIDER BRANDY, made in New Jer.sc i‘‘expressly/ for putting up Brandy Tcacuot. provided uLhould be wanted tor that bse. Also, u few barccls APPLE BRANDY. | au 9 ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL Fifteen hundred krgs nails. Fur sale low, l»y 'j*i' ; ■., ! ■ ' sep3 WILCOX, HAND & AXgLfeY. SUGAR, COUPEE and MOLASSES.— 75 hbdf»; good to prime'P.R. SUGARS ; ’ j 300 bbis. A, B and C Clarified *» 100 “ l rushed and Powdered “ «00 bags Pro COFFEE ; ' lUO pockßs Old'Java COFFEE ; 35 hbds. Cuba \ CLASSES ; 75 bbis. SYRUP; 40. f l Sugar House SYRUP. For sale b\ sep3_ WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY.' GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT, LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn and Prizes Paid by the well known and responsible fmn of UKEUORY & MAURY. SALES CLOSE EACH DAY at 2 o’clock. THE SMALLER CLASSES Draws at Savannah in the following order : WED’DAY, Class 220, Cap. SIO,OOO. Tickets $2.50 EXTRA CLASS 47, To be drawn on WEDNESDAY, September 15tl MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. $32,250! $15,000 ; SIO,OOO ; $5,000 ; $3,000 ; $2,620 ; 60 of $750, &e., Ac. . Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.50. Risk ‘ on a package of 26 quarters only $37.40. TH’RSDY, Class 221, Cap. $4,500, Tickets SI.OO FRIDAY. do 222, do 8,530 do 2.00 SATURD’Y do 223, do 4,665 do 1.00 EXTRA CLASS 48, _ To be drawn on SATURDAY, September 18th. SPLENDID SCHEME. $35,500! $1?,500 ; $7,500 ; $6,000 ; $5,000 ; $4,000 ; $4,000 ; $3,000 ; $2,142 ; 50 of SI,OOO, fee. Tickets $lO ; Halves $5.00 ; Quarters $2.50.- Risk on a package of 25 Quarters $37.00. UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR RANTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries is secured by a bond ol Seventy Thousand Dol lars, in the hands of the Treasurer ot the Co mmissioners, appointed by the State of Georgia. ; Notes of all solvent Banks taken in paymen for Tickets. Orders promptly attended to, aud Scheme , and Drawings forwarded. Apply to JOHN A. MILLEN, Broad-st., 3 doors below Pest Office Cornet j A sepl4 V*Tder *or Gret’orv & Maurv. S 1 ’ KUAIiS AND TOBACCO.— 200,060 fcEGARS, embracinga great variety; < '» 200 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and pri- j ccs. For sale low, by sep2l_ DANIEL H. WILCOX. | Salt, SALT.— 3 COO sacks Liverpool SALT ; 2,C00 bushels bulk “ 200 “ Alum “ 15 “ Ashton “ For sale low, b) ! seps] DANIEL H. WILCOX. STAVE TRADE >■ Re-Opened.! 3 f\NE HUNDRED NEGROES WANT-) ; ED, ranging from twelve to twenty four 5 years olu, for which we will pay the highest cash j prices. Apply at our Stables iu rear of the U. S. r Hotel. Any communication through the Post Office will meet with prompt attention. In our absence apply as above to J. 11. ALFORD or B. • F. BLASSINGAME. Je23 HECKLE k WILSON. d To Hire) p A N honest ami reliable NEGRO MAN, | /\ who has had considerable experience iu 1 Gardening, and would be a valuable hand about [ y a store, warehouse or office. Address Box 112, a Post Office. sep2l-tf House and Sign Painting. HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING, gild ing, ULAZING, it. Also, PAPER HANG ING, all of which will be executed in a work j manlike manner, l»y S. C. WHITE, Shop corner Mclntosh and Ellis sis. L sep2o ly ON CONSIGNMENT. 7 t r tl ll' l '- Tennessee Clear 1 V/ V/ SIDES, a choice article. For sale at >o. 7, Warren Block. sepl3 KINCHLEY k SANCHEZ. 7 T UROME’S lIAIR RUS'I’t)RKR.— o ti Another supply just.received by r sep2 WM. H. TUtT. 2 j , Darby’s Prophylactic FluiJD! e> Allows no rival in A meric A! .Removes every bad odo R! | B urstk into contagion like a bom B ! V iel d s to nothing supremacy ’Stands unrivalled in its merit ’SI I ; P oisons cannot elude it s gras P! j R emoves rancidity from butte R! j ; O tiers cures for sores and burns als O ! | P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P! | H ighiy benefits and preserves teet H ! You ought to have it for your famil Y! j L, ets no malaria escape its contro L!: Acts With certainty on all miasm A ! C uts short the necessity for physi C ! j T akes pain from the bite of an insec T ! r I nvites the notice of Literat 1! 1 C omes up to the idea of a Prophylactic! I Flings contagious diseases entirely of F! \ JL ets nothing have color so beautifu L! j 17 se it freely, and you’ll find this FI IT !; 1 I I-d more wonderful than feats of Mag I! j Dwby’s Prophylactic Flui J} J • For sale in Augusta, by ] HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO., , 1 Wholesale and Retail Agents, j AGENTS: M \ Dr. R. W. Huber:, Warrentbn ; Dr. J. W. I Price, Washington ; Dr. R. M Smith, Athens ; [ J. H. Wood, Greensboro’ ; C. H. Andrews k Co., j ‘ ■ Madison ; Brown & Morris, Covington. p. s.—Professor JOHN DARBY is well known I ( throughout the South, as a gentleman of the I t 1 highest scientific attainments, and bis name is a I 1 sufficient guarantee that there Is no quackery | 1 about it. Call at the Drug Store and got a, ' 1 j ]>amphlet telling all about it. sep2l-lm i! _ I - Sugar Cane Syrup. A SPLENDID article us “the above GOLDEN SYRUP, made by Thos. A. Lyne, | ' ; of Crawfordville, Ga. Orders received and sam- j ' 1 pies shown by sep2l 6 FLEMING k ROWI AND. | - Seasoned Flooring for Sale’ r 10N8TANTLY on liand, 60,000 feet j I \J of SEASONED FLOORING, for sale at a low i . pi ice, and time given. Apply to J. R. Stoughton, j at Quein * Rigby’s shop. seplT-d2W A. E. STURGIS. ( Wanted, ] riWO THOUSAND bushels PEACHES, j JL peeled, cut aud dried, for which the higho market will be paid. W. B. GRIFFIN, au2s-d*clm Commission Merchant, j JN '. MILLEDGE, JNU. MILLEDGE. Jr. ! Milledge & Milledge, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. will attend with dispatch aud fidelity to all business entrusted to their care, in the coun ties of the Middle Circuit. Office on Broad street, three doors below the State Bank. sep2l-]y m we,'moi The undersigned would respectfully inform the public pf Augusta and environs, and the LADIfcS in particular, that he has OPENED THE IRON FRONT STORE, WITH A SPLENDHI AND, CAREFULLY SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF Dry and Fancy Goods!! ' COMPRISING EVERYTHING GENERALLY KEPT IN A GOOD DRY GOODS STORE. 3 giLr" Having great experience in the DRY GOODS TRADE, (having been engaged in tlie same for tiie last fifteen years) and being most favorably connected with the best IMPORTING and JOBBING HOUSES in New York, I dare tiatter myself that my stock will always consist of the LATEST STYLES OF GOODS, ali of which I will sell at the Very Lowest Prices! Concurring with New York City Prices. ) fiff“ By HONEST and FAIR DEALING I shall try to merit a share of your kind j 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. M. B.—One Price Only ! All Goods marked with Plain Figures. sep 21d3m HAIGH & ANDREWS, MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN C&OTHXH®, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SUPPLIES FOR THE Fall and Winter Trade. Fine Black and Colored French and English Cloths and Beaver Cloths.; liiack French Doe Skins and Casimeres ; | Paiuy French. English and American Casimeres ; i A large assortment of Vestings, of Black and Fancy Silks and Velvets : - (JT All of which they will make to order at short notice in the BEST STYLE, ■ | and on the most reasonable terms. CLOTHING. t 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 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 Thumas P. Williams’ New York Report of Fasliions, and have the Fall Report now ready for delivery, with large Plate and Book, sept 21 ts U Rmipfw m j HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORN ICR OF JACKSON AND ELLIS STS., iLntl Offer for Sale. ■ Carmichael Mills Exlra Family FLOUR, in bills., half and <jr. Sacks* “ “ Superline “ “ “ ! BOLTED MEAL, CLEANED GRITS, Xos. 1 & 2. CRACKED CORN, SECONDS, SHORTS, FINE FEED, BRAN AND HAY. A FEW BUSHELS VERY FINE SEED WHEAT AND RYE. ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR The Graniteville Man. Co’s Sheetings. Shirtinsrs V t Vw/ I and Drillings. AND Columbia Cotton Mills Osnaburgs. j sep!7-2w New Books. THE Physician’s Visiting List, Diary ; and Book of engagements lor 1859. Rankiug’s Half-yeajly Abstract of the Medical ! Sciences, No. 27, January to June, 1858. Georgia Leg il Forms, by Hines Leisure labors, or Miscellanies, Historical, Literary and Political, by Joseph B. Cobb. Timothy Titcoinb’s I etters to Young People, I Single and Married. Belle Britan on a Tour at Newport, and Here and There, “ vive la vie.” For sale bv | bc2B THOS. RICHARUS k SON. NEW HERRING.— 80 barrels new Nova Scotia HERRING, the cheapest article of food in the market, for plan tation use, on consignment, and for sale low by sep2o ANSLEY & SON. Hams. TMVE THOUSAND lbs. choice Ten , JP uessee HAMS, just-received.by * jy22-<Uf*w2 ESTES & CLARK. Blue stone, copperas, &c.— 1600,1b5. BLUI- STONE ; 10 bbis. COPPERAS ; 1 case choice S. F. INDIGO ; 1 “ “ Manilla “ 500 lbs. choice MADDER. Fur sale low, by sep2l DANIEI. H. WILCOX. For Sale Low, 1 fxA COILS- “ Todd Mills” best MACHINE IJU BOTE. sep22 J. B, WALKER it SONS. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c. ONE HUNDBED bags Rio COFFEE; 10 hhds. Muscovado and N. O. SUGAR ; 50 hhds. West India MOLASSES ; 75 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; 35 boxes TOBACCO, various brands and prices ; 13,000 ’mported SEGABS ; 25 'HX) American SEGARS. For sale by HOUJNGSWORTH k BALDWIN au2l-d2m 1 J. i tXSI.KY A 10.. General Commission AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE UNION BANK, Augusta, Geo. scp4 ly n consignment -500 biisheid heavy BRAN, in sacks. For ] sale by sep 3 KINCIILEY a SANCHEZ. | VY. G. WOODSTOCK, | Watch and Clock Maker, j (Many years with Mr. T. W. Freeman ,) RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has opeu | ed ;« store opposite the Planters’ Hotel. WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELuY repaired Long experience iu business, with strict and careful attention, will enable me, I hope, to give general satisfaction, and I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. W. G. WOODSTOCK, Opposite Planters’ Hotel, sep7 ts Augusta, Ga. Sundries. (A_ UNNY BAGGING and ROPE—Ma- V_X chine, Handmade and Manilla ; Tennessee MAMS, SIDES and LARD ; ILOUR. TOBACCO. COW PEAS: PEA MEAL, HAY. WHISKY ; Nova Scotia HERRING, &c. On consignment, and for sale low, by sef)22 ANSLEY S SON. j N CONSIGNMENT - 300 sacks Superfine FLOUR, Star Mills ; 200 do. do. from Tennessee. | For sale by sepia KINCHLEY & SAJvCHEZ | Ribbed bacon sides.— 30,000 pounds prime Clear Ribbed Bacon BIDES, on consignment, and now in store, for sale by au24 M. W. WOODRUFF. -Jifedtowii Josiali Sibley & Sons, NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, OFFER FOR SALE WWrr * 100 bales Gunny JUGGING ' r . 200 cofls Patched * J 300 coils ROPE ; f ' 200 half coils ROPE j 100 hhds. choice Cuba MOLASSES ; 50 bbls. X. 0. and Sugar liouao SYRUP : 26 hhds. X, 0.-SUGAR ; - 50 4t *PoHd Rico* SUGAR ; 26 100 bb’s. A, B and C Refined SUGAR j 50 “ Crushed and Powdered SUGAR: 500 b*gs Jtip and Cape COFFEE; 100 I-aguaves awf Java COFFEE : 500 kegs NAILS and RRAJM : 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ; 25 “ Sperm “ 30 “ assor ed CANDY a . - 100 Boxes TOBACCO, various qualitfe*-; 150 M SEGARS. American, Spanish. Ac:: 300 packages LIQUORS, including BRANDIES. WINES. GIN, RUM, WHISKY. SCHNAPPS, PORTER, ALE, Ac., —-ALBO Carb. SODA, STARCH, PEPPER, SPICE, SOAP. SHOT, LEAP. BROOMS, BUCKETS. TUBS, Table SALT. Cotton TWINE, Schhy’s GEORGIA PLAINS, OSNABUR-.S, Ac. Call and see them. ?ep23 McCord, Horton & Walton, WHOLESALE GROCERS, CORNER -OF BROAD AND CAMPBELL-STRKETS, OFFER for sale, at the lowest market prices— -300 boxes TOBACCO, all grades 150 bales Heavy Gunny i AGGING 1000 coil- and half coils BALE ROPE 2000 sacks new Liverpool SALT 600 bags good to prime Rio COFFEE 25 “ Liguayra “ 150 pockets Old Java “ 76 “ Maracaibo “ 5 bales Mocha “ 300 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 200 bbls. Refined SUGARS 10 boxes Loaf SUGARS 20 hhds. good Muscovado SUGAR 10 “ “ Porto Rico “ - 15 “ choice New Orleans “ 50 “ Cuba MOf ASSES 25 bbls. New \ork SYRUP 10 “ Golden SYRUP 800 kegs Reading NAILS 20 tons Swedes IRON, assorted LIQUORS of everv description, PEPPERS, GINGER, SODA, STARCH, SOAP. SNUFF. PA 115, BUCKETS, MKABURKS, TUBS, Ac. i au!B (lUa ! SWAN & CO.’S * LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. ! CONTINUE TO DKAW AS L T St T AI Without Inte/ruvtion. ! SWAN k CO'S LO. TERIKS ARE LEGAL AND AU THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA! ' The late attempt to injure our firm has shown that oar Lotteries are drawn fairly ; that our Prizes are paid punctually ; and that our Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the World ! THE following Scheme will be drawn by &. SWAN A COMP’Y, Managers es 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 (B SATURDAY. September 4, 18 >B. CIUSS 32 To be drawn in city of ‘ ugu-da, Ga., in public, SATURDAY, September 11, 1858. OIUSSSJ, , , r To be drain -in City of (Jfc., Hi public, SATURDAY. September 18, 1858. CLASS 34, To be drawn mCitvof Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, September 25, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGUS NUMBER* f 1 Tiol«c-ts» Five Thousand Four Hundred and Five Prizes ! .NEARLY ONE PRI7.K TO EVERT NI.VK TICKETS I MAGNIFICENT SCHEME' To he. Drawn each Saturday in SEPTEMBER 1 Price or’ 4iu,000 *> . “ .. ..' DO,OOO " • |O,OOO “ “ r. 5,000 “ “ ' 4,‘ 00 “ t; • coo “ “ 1,500 4 “ “ 1.000 4 “ *• 900 4 “ “ 800 4 “ “ 700 4 ' “ 600 50 “ 500 50 “ « 300 100 “ “ 125 230 “ “ 101 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prizes,oi S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przeai 1 ©51,601 4 “ **. 300 “ 4i 30,000 “ are 1,204 4 “ “ 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are SOI 4 “ “ 125 “ “ 5.000 “ are 50U 4 “ “ 100 “ “ 4,000 “ are 404 4 “ “ 76 “ “ 3,000 “ are :00 4 “ “ 60 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200 5,000 “ “ 20 are 100.000 5,485 .mionnting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so. /fa" A Circular showing the plan of the lot teries will be sent to any one desirous of receiv- j Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fob lowing rates, w his the risk : I Certificate of 1 itkage of 10 Whole Tickets SSO do do (.0 10 Jlall do id do do d* 3 lb Quar. do 1 do do at* 10 Kighth do ....Id 1 In ordering Ticket* or Certificates, enclose money to our address for the Tickets ordered,oi receipt of which they will be forwarded by firs! mail. Purchasers can have ticHets tnding it any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing #5“ Purchasers will please write their signa tnres plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. &g- Rememoer that ev ry Prize is drawn ant! , payable in full without deduction. 44 prizes of SIOOO and uudpr, paid imme diately after the drawing—other prizes at th I usuuftimc of thirty days. All compiunicutions strictly confidential. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga. £9’“ Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., i or Atlanta. Ga., cm have their orders filled, and jsaVe time, by addressing S. Swan & Co. at either ‘of those cities. sep2 ETOWAITIRON AGIO'S WJ E-ARE RECELYING, and will ke< p ▼ Y. constantly on handy, from thA £,TOWAH MANUFACTURING and MINI 2 COMPANY^ ail descriptions of BA.R IRON, which we 1"; sell to the trade at reasonable terms'* | This IRON is now used at the Georgia, Railroi 'and at other shops in this citv, where the xnos favorable accounts are given of its quality. TBO?. P. SPOVALL & CO., ' jy24 6m Gen’l Com. Merchants. Agents. Sundries, on Consignmen Fifteen iiiousand pounds Bacc SIOES, ill store, and to arrive ■ “oOfffbs. HAMS and SHOULPEKS, in stoi 'and to arrive ; j S,QCO lbs. BARD, in pana, in store and arriyin I 700 boxes TOBACCO, flrom manufacturers ; 600 bushels Seed RYE. For sale by J s P p4 J- A. ANSLRY & £O. JAMES A. JOINKS, [(OF THE LATE FIRM OF I.ARNE& & IfONES,) \ITILL continue the WARE- ffrrr\\ Ml HOUSE and COMMISSION BUST NESS. Office and Sales, Ro m on the HHH corner of Mclntosh and Reynolds st., Augusta, Georgia, (formerly occupied by Slmpson<& Gard ner), 1 would gr tefu ly re urn my th&uks to my numerous friends who so liberally patron ised me at y cld stmd, and would most re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same at the new, hoping, by giving my strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of all those who mav favor me with their patronage. All orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly and carefully executed. Liberal cash advances made on PRODUCE in store. JAMES A. JONES. Augusta, July 14,1858. jylS-wly