Newspaper Page Text
hfcbcrang Dispute^.
[ a O’CLOCK P. M. OCT. 13, HS.W. ,
XoUce to Advertisers.
1 Advertisements for the Evkmno Dispatch must
. rt handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
1 or ler to appear the same dav.
f ■ —■—
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Flue Ait. In Augustli--Messrg.
Tucker *v Pcrklm 1 Cinllery.
None of the evidences of improve
ment in our devoted city afford ns a
more pleasing topic for a paragraph,
than to note a growing taste for the
fine arts. If any evidence is needed to j
' | convince “ Gunny Bags” that our busy
people are not wholly engrossed in his
staple, we would refer to the Art Gal-!
lerv of Messrs. Ticker & Peekin'-.
We have before alluded to the very!
specimens of Photographic
executed by them : but their 1
Gallery now contains a collection of
portraits such as has never beforo been
exhibited in our city. These comprise
life-size Portraits in oil, Photographs, '■
colored in oil, pastel, and plain, besides
their usual collection of fine Ambro- j
types. They have secured the very ■
best artists in each department, and !
there is no gallery in the Union where I
better work,from the full-sized likeness!
in oil, down to the smallest Ambrotype
—/can be obtained.
Among those who are engaged at
their Gallery, are Mr. W. Hint, an
English Artist of celebrity, Mr. W. E. j
Freeman, whose portraits have been j
admired throughout the Union, and Mr. I
I. M. Tomlinson, an Artist of fine ability. I
Messrs. T. & P. will exhibit a large i
number of specimens at the Fair in j
Atlanta, next week, and as they will I
be shipped to-morrow, we advise our j
citizens to look at them before they!
leave.
Among the works of Mr. Hunt, on j
exhibition, are life-sized portraits of j
MissQaelaghkr, a very beautiful young j
lady of .Savannah, MlssLevert, ((laugh i
ter of Mrs. Levert, of Mobile;) Mrs.]
is rAsuo., of New Haven ; Mrs. LeConte,
I fe nierly of Athens, Mr. I’otter, of Sa-
I vannab, Judge I.mGbaxdk, and Col. An
derson-, of Baltimore; C. A. Lamar, of
'Savannah : a staid looking yuaker
family, and a gentleman and child not
Wp Among the notable pictures by Mr.
M Freeman, is a most exquisite portrait,
in pastel, of Miss Finley, of Macon ;
, • one of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Perry,
Ga.; a family Groupe, quite a novelty,
and a fine lifelike portrait, in oil, of
Col. Lorn rank, of Macon.
Mr. Tomlinson has completed a por
trait of Miss Perry, of Covington, and
is engaged on ono of I! 11. Hill Esq.
AO these, and many others are fine
specimens of art. We hope our enter
prising friends, Tucker & Perkins, will
he repaid for the pains and expense
they have incurred in offering our peo
ple such facilities for fine pictures.—
. Their prices, wejlearfT are very reason
aide—usually below the rates of North
ern galleries.
Our readers can prove the correctness
said, by calling at tin
i .31 ■ -
- ■HSSR|Sy|I|S
Bjj* vc jvW --- -
1 ‘ ■■
i
■■Octobor-C, 1858. j
Just at this time we are in the heat
of an autumnal drought. When I left
Augusta, three weeks ago, the raiuwas
failing in torrents, and it rained with
out intermission until I arrived at Dal-
I ' ton, where I found that the citizens had
not been blessed with such copious
showers as had fallen in the low coun
try and as I proceeded on through
List Tennessee, I observed no marks of
rain, whatever, and heard complaints
of dry weather on every side. Since
that time we have not been favored
with a shower sufficient to lay the dust,
and at present we have-no prospect of
m-- much needed.
This is the wheat-sowing season in
East Tennessee, hut many farmers are
compelled to wait for rain before pro
ceeding farther with this important
branch of their business. The earth is
very dry and haul, rendering it impos
sible to do good plowing, which is very
essential to the interests.of the success
ful wheat-growers of tliis country.
At noon the heat of the sun is almost
‘as oppressive as at any time during the
past month, and more so than has been
known, at this season, since the year
1854. The nights are clear and cool,
tuid the atmosphere pure and braving.
The health of this place is very gcod,
as may alway s be said of the towns and
villagesof East Tennessee. For health,
i, happiness and real enjoyment, this sec
tion is said to lie the garden spot of the
Southern States.
The fine Masonic Female Institute,
which flourished here some years ago,
has gone by the bGard, and the build
ing is now used by the Free School,
which is very successfully managed by
my young and esteemed friend, Charlie
, Cates, who is every way qualified for
j the responsible position he occupies,
graduated with much credit, a
months since, at the South-western
8m Theological Seminary, of this place.—
am As to the condition and prospects of
Sm the last named Institute, I am not pos.t
--■ Its next session will commence,
■ sometime in this month. The building])
;is of recent erection—made of brick—
, an< ldie largest and most elegant edi
fice in Marysville, and when completed,
will lie an ornament to the town.
! The merchants throughout this end
of the State are complaining of dull
times—debts are hard to collect, and
money tight. Very little trade is doing
here. The farmers seem unwilling to
sell their produce at present prices,
which gives a dull aspect to business
generally.
Circuit Court adjourned in this place
on last Friday evening, after having
postponed all the business of importance
for the consideration of that body at its
next session. p.
■»•*•*, —.
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor :—I hasten to inform
the quidnuncs (lest they be moved with
out moving, and in their bewilderment
! totally lost) that the descrepency in the
: numbering of Broad-st., is owing to the
; great April fire of 1828, having burnt
off many of thesmalll houses down town
and the cutting out of Monument-st,
I numbered Broad-st in 1828, and am
! numbering it now, and now as then, cor
• rectly. K. P. Rcei-max.
tIRFICIAL, IJHAWIMJS
OK THE
Sparta Academy Lottery 1
OF GEORGIA. |
j The foilowinv are the drawn numbers of the I
™ Y ’ CT “ CS7 - dra ™
58, 5, 21, 19, 50, 3. 8, 73, 18, 51, 9,
2, GB.
Tlio following art* the Drawn Numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, a ass GW-Extra
| drawn OCTOBER 15.1858 :
! 75, 3, 05, 8, 50, 32, 10, 71, 57, 75,
23, 30.
F. C. BARBER, 1 „
j, j> DUGAS f ComiT,,s si°iicrs.
| OCI4 S. SWAN * CO., Managers.
! flnppmg Intelligent?.
. j SAVANNAH, Oct. 1-I.—Arrived, Schr Mora
| Nelson. New York
C’!u iv i. Brig Rio Grande. Cunningham, St
j.bui--. N B; Sclir Kate Field, Allen, New York ;
! Schr Abby Whiteman, 01 iHurd, Providence.
Savannah Export*.
Oct. 15—Per Schr Kate Field, far New York
; I —342 bales c0tt0n,4,571 sacks Wheat, 285 bbls
I Flour, 14 bale- n;dz«,
I Per Brig Rio Grande, for St Johns, N 8—62,
221 feet -awed Lumber, 58,159 feet Timber.
Per Schr Abby Whitman, for Providence, ■
II |; —444 bales Cotlon. 50 casks Rice.
AMERICAN" HOTEL
CORNER KING AND GEORGE STS ,
01l4Vl*l0£3t0lX. S. 0 7
MllS. M. r,. NEUFFER, respectfully
informs the public that she has leased
the above HOTEL, and will endeavor to sustain
ti>e reputation which the House enjoyed while
under the management of MRS. A. j. KENNE
DY. Every attention will be paid to the com
fort of regular aud transient boarders.
A share of patronage is solicited.
Charleston, October 13, 1858. octl4-w7w
Cabinet Maker.
CITTABLES QUINTET j has removed his
J Cabinet Rooms from Ellis street, j
. to the Warehouse on Broad street, mmsjt&tir
formerly o copied by Messrs. iHi.vizv w. inAwifc
I Ns Clayton. He is now prepared to .
execute, with neatness and dispatch, any work
in his line, and hopes to receive a liberal share
. of pa ronago.
REPAIRING neatly done, and at low prices, i
• go
! A. P. BEERS A CO,
General Commission
Merchants,
A.UG-USTA.* O-A..
fI\HE UNDERSIGNED have this day
I entered into a Copartnership for the trnns
. I iction of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
5 iiuthis city.
r : Their personal attention w 1:1 be given to sell 1
jug consignments of Produce and Manufactured j
- j Articles, and also Buying and Selling all kinds oi
Produce and other Merchandise upon orders.
’ I Ono of the partners (Mr. Foster) will remain
, in Tennessee, proi ared to till orders fur all kinds
; of Tennessee productions.
A. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga..
HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Team
ocl-2m
EW HERRINgT—
-1.1 80 barrels new Nova otia HERRING, the
cheapest article of food in the market, for plan
t lation use, on consignment, and for sale low by
t PCP2O A.VSLKY & SON.
5 Sundries.
GIUNNY BAGGING and ROPE Ma-
I chine. Handmade and Manilla ,
Tennessee - - AMS. SIDES and LARD ;
J ; I LOUR. TOBACCO COW PEAS
PEA MEAL, HAY, WHISKY ;
8 : Nova Scotia HERRING. Ac.
On consignment, and for sale low, by
1 -Sep22 AXSLEY a: SON. i
ii ]
[.Rope, Bagging ami Twine
s i /AN K HUNDRED and sivc-nty-five
\_S coils ROPE;
lo bales heavy Gunny BAGGING .
1 j 3 bales TWINE, for sale by
HOLLINGSWORTH A BALDWIN.
» an2l -d2m
f PALMETTO
, Machi n e r y A g one y. I
VrOTiCE.—Ih consequence of the!
- Ay doal-h of Co!. H. H KhI.IjOGG, thePAJ.-1
t MBTTO MACHINERY AGENCY. 01 Braail street |
Charleston, S. C , will remain clo ed until Ist of
3 November next; on or about whi h time it will i
. he re opened by the subscriber, the surviving I
partner. lu the meantime, letters am’ orders |
7 relating to the business of the late firm of K«r. j
i.(k;u & Isbuoe, should‘l i‘ address dto
WM. F. i
Newburgh. Orange county, New York.
: vr. e Woodstock,
> Watch and Clock Maker,
r (Many years with Mr. T. \V. Freeman.)
T> EBPECTFULLA informs his friends I
’ JLV anti the public generally, that ho liaiicpen- i
.cd >. store opposite the Planters’ Hotel. ‘ f
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELuY repaired
Loug experience in bus : ness, with strict and
[ eareful attention, will cnab’o me, I hope, to give
general satisfaction, and J respectlulJy seliel-l a
share of public patronage. .
W. G. WOODSTOCK,
Opposite Hotel,
! Bep7tf Augusta, Ga.
FITZGERAJLD’S
Fresh Norfolk Oysters,
!?-'% / A heceivzd KVKKY IjaY. ric ~s / \
Express Company.
T™ undersigned having established
here w Agent tor the *a!o of HENRY ,
■ tt/.GERAI.D’t, NOBFULK. OYSTERS packed at 1
v J , c l el T. ated °>'* l I cr Establishment,
.N'-rfulk, >a., would most respectfully inform
the citizens of Augusta, H imburg, and surround- 1
ing country, that he will keep on hand a con- t
stant supply of the above mentioned OYSTERS
which for delicacy of flavor, cannot be surpassed ’ ,
They may be had at CHAS. E. DODD'S Ice *
House, Campbell street. Address I
Terms cash. R. L. MOSS, Agent,
... . , Augusta, Georgia. p
All orders from the country must be acconi. 0
panied witli the money.
I B---T.be same Oysters may be had at C.
i EVERY'.- Aup u fee House. oc9lm y
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CI’RKENT. ’
Baduinu— i.uupy, heavy... 7[77 10 Co) li>‘i
light.... 15 Cd> 15>i
BAI.E ROl'E—HaatUpun ft Ihila) S
Machine 0 ffl 10
BACON—Hams 12 ® 13
-i'ies 9 10)4
Shoulders ; ...! V,ifa) Ha
BUTTER—Goshen, prune ft 1 22 fal 30
Country 14 ® 10
CANDlES—.Sperumcetti 40 50
Georgia mado 15
AdamaotiDe 20 (a) 25
CHEESE—Northern .... 11,q© 14
COFFEE—Cuba ; none.
Rk> ' IS © 13
J*™ 13 © -.2
Uguayra 13 © li
CEMENT—Kosendale bb1.,’250 ©3OO
Piaster l'aris, Calcined :»fl ©375
t f Shirtings, brown, 3- 4.... 4«© c
-i ." " t-5...•:.... 6V(® S
S *• ,l yd wido s © 10
a Sheetings,b. otvn,6-4 1 112© 15
-s bleached, 5-4.. .. ©
8 Checks ;. .. 9 ©lo
a Bod Tick .... S ©IS
Oznaburg.-7.Soz 10 11
Yarn, (assorted) ft i: ©in'
HSH—Mackerel, No. 1 bbi 1G © ID
No. 2 ....15 ©l7
•• ~ No. 3 10,q® 1114
FLOUR—Tennessee Snpertliie' 4ST ©SOO
Extra .!.... 500 ©525
“ “ Family 550' 3 ®570
City Mills—lap ; .... 550 ©675
Family 600 ©650
Extra Family 700 ©750
GRAIN—Corn, Sack bus. 1 70 © 75
Wheat. *1. ite .... 100 ©llO
“ red 80 ©ho
Oats I.. 1 70 ffl 75
Eye 75 © 90
Eras 1 85 © 90
Corn Meal 65 .. 70
GI’NPOWI El; keg. 550 ..700
IKON—Pig ioo
Sa-oiles, assorted ton. 5 © 6
Hoop ion. 4■.© s>,
«‘*-a !ft 4,;© 6 '
Nail Rods 7 (ft S
IjARD !....! 12 ffl 12«.
Exports of Cotton to Foreign and Coastwise Ports, commencing BtU September,. 1857
Savsumali. Charleston. ,'lolille. X. Oi leans. Sew York. Other Ports Total
wn.TiiSH fxim:{t::p. iv.j. I ISSfI ISSBI I hat. 5557 is.-,7. is.-,s. isr,;. jggg; -j^j
Uverpool.... (j 2120 8485! 3171, 5125! ! 26837, 10611 4671 ! 1124- ~ 1—
Glasgow and Greenock t;i 28'
Cork and a Market 4971 2681 *
Total to Great Britain 188 -4-" SRI 512 [SIRS i. ;.oc 4:44" ~, ~
Havre 56iS 2381 176,9 iul4 7-. '
Bordeaux i
1 Marseilles !!!!... .!!!!! .!!!A
Other French Ports !. ! *’***][,
Total toFrance 771 P3S •_•.*'i 17.. •. >• 1214
Amsterdam -‘r» 4_ji
Rotterdam .............. .. .............. •'
Antwerp '
Hamburg .;:..L !.! !. XL-! ioo‘ 198
Bremen 2591 2: o s*l-
B irCClOllft ;;;| «
Havana,&c ’7"!!!! .*!!!!!!!!!!'.!! m*. . 05
Genoa, Trieste, &c 1.!..’....*!’.*! 200 ..... N .!!.!!. 4GG ? ...
Ghent, &c
Other Foreign Ports o '(< - v
Tdtal to other Foreign Ports ~ •> 7 . n* •
S** V ' ort 935" 3734 2l< U... .'... . -.-.6 "-. ITS 011 ' 4>l '
Prt.vttenc.; 57e 2434 1954. .... 3246 L'
Baltimore... 1707 ..." 115! 213 .......
Other Coastwise Ports 129 S 6 !' 827 ••
Total Coastwise to'v.t 4410 10707 isl wS.i i«9 :is •'< ' •, , ij™
Grand ToUl aass. " 44.1 lwtii 7"lS1 15318 44*4 uu- ......
.. •' - ’ •'*- llolai) 47847
wEE K L V II EVIE \V .
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, t
October 14. 1858. J i
COTTON.—Our b't review ltlt tin: market in j
a drooping and declining condition, in which j
't coiitir.iicd . i:ring the past week.— ,
'lhe receipt.*: have been very heavy the past
J week, botli by railroads anil wagons, and as '
nearly a!: arriving is lor sale, the large of- .
lering stock has made buyers more indifferent
about operating, and, as a necessary conse
quence, prices have given way, day by 'iov,
until at the close of business yesterday (XUurs
j day) the highest offer holders coul'a Si,r
11 Strict Middling Fair lots, was 11% cents—being
a. decline ot h »!i a cent from tiny prices current
ou Thursday week, and fully one cent from the
highest point reached since the opening of the
j market this season. In this state tlie liurket
J remained when we closed our enquiries ; if
anything, prices had a still further downward
tendency.
RECEIPTS OF COTTO.V.
• New One. ns, October 8 .. 155,084 102,001
Mobile, Oct. S 41,830 19,956
Texas, Oct. 2 11,817 6,709
Florida, Oct. 10. i»4U 100
Charleston, Oct. 7 88,140 14,509
•Savannah, Oct 7 4-4,345 10.896
North Carolina, Oct. 2 29 14
154,245
i increase in receipts 141,452
STOCKS OF COTTON.
. New Orleans, October 8 123,905 93,024
Mobile, Oct. 8 42,«5.;> 19,996
Texas, Oct. 2 5.814 :..l_7
Florida, Sept. 16 9.8 21G
Charleston, Oct. 7 80,574 18,000
i Savannah, Oct. 7 26,865
j New York, Oct. 5 25/V2 1 ♦>'7 7 S
i I Augusta and Hamburg, oct 1 7,098
-jN. Carolina,Oct. 22 2J> So
m Virginia 809 420
Total 267,992 758,269
COTTON— We have still to notice a dull and
declining market. Sales this morning 107 bales,
7 at 11*,', 31 at 11 if, 57 at 11 9-16, 43 at 11. V,,
j ami 23 at 11 %. Receipts 2275 biL -
i The following table shows the receipts of Pro
duce at the Railroads, from Oct" . *r 7 to the
j 14th just., inclusive :
•| Wheat d.sribi.-
‘ 1 Corn 472 - •
I Bacon 9 boxes.
| Cotton 11.198 bale?.
REMARKS-—Our streets presented a lively
j appearance during the past week, being idled
1 with wagons, from this and adjoining States,
! laden with Cotton and other produce. Our mer-
I chants have been kept busy in their different
j lines, and it has been a long time since we have
■ seen business so brisk, and everything so heal
' i thy. There is no scarcity of any article in the
f! Grocery lane, and although our merchants laid
I in heavy Fail Stocks, some of them are now re
> plenishing. Fur the leading articles prices are
1 somewhat easier.
WHEAT.—-There is little or no demand for Red
! or White Wheat, and our quotations may be
i considered nominal. The quality o r the wheat
| now coining to market is light and inferior, and
I it will take a choice lot of either description to
bring our outside figures. We quote -White 81 a
$1.15, and Red from 80 to sl.
I FLOUR.—Little or no demand, and prices are
I lower for country brands. We quote Tennessee
J superfine $4 87 a 5 ; Extra $5 a 5.2 c ; Extra
Family $5.50a 5.75 —these are wholesale prices
—outside figures for bbls. City Mills superfine
$5.50a $5.75 ; Family $6 a $0.50; Extra Fam- j
ily $7 a $7.50.
! BACON.—DuII, with a heavy'stock ou band. -
I There is a good demand for prime Shoulders
J and sales have been made at B*f: Sides j
; and Hams are neglected, unless choice lots of the i
latter. We continue to quote, nominally, ribbed
sides 0{3}9%, and clear 10(3)10% ; Hama 12(3)
10.
BAGGING.—Prices hare declined, and we i
cow quote heavy Gunny at 10fS)10>f cents—-a
sale of a large lot was made from store at the
former price; light 16(3)V>%. Demand eo
fined to immediate wants.
ROPE—Good stock ou hand. Hand-made Ken- j
tacky It selling at Btf«9, and Machine at 9,‘i ; |
(3) 10 cents. js
STOCKS.—The only sale that has come to our t
knowledge this week, was 14 shares Union
Bank at S9O, dividend off. t
FEATHERS.—There is a good demand for t
Feathers, and we now quote good Tonnes*?® at a
38 10 40 cents. *
COFFEE.—Fair stock on hand, and well di t
vidfil out between our grocers, who are stiff in k
Al\i;' i.;-., 1 -'. . /*.>• Wholesale
DEAD—i'lgau i tfar Hou.s y~
Sheet !. .. 1 6 jj® 8
P££ t, ;.-"i 7 ne> a
LlME—(icoryia ! bbl.' 175 ffl 225
Northern j ... 17-, ffljo-5
MOUSSEB—Cubit Igai.i 70 © 83
New Orieau-: , j... 45 © 44
NAILS—Cut. 44 to 20d A © 4>i
OILS-Fperm, W. strained...].... 200 ff 1226
Failetrninei! .... :125 ©125
Summer strained I iro ©125
linseed Ibbl. Kh> ©no
Tll nners’ j !56 ffl CO
POTATOES Ibbl. 200 ©3OO
EOWEIt !,j, z. 225 ©250
PEPPER—BIack ft n ©;■ l v-
RAISINS—Muiaca. Lunch box. 350 ©7OO
M-i cate) 200 ©226
RlCE—Ordinary 100. 2 0 ©225
lair. 475 ©550
bond and Prune 525 ©6OO
French Brandies gal. 300 ©3lO
Holland Gin ]4O ©175
* American Gin 35 ffl 40
2 Jamaica Ruin 150 ©2OO
E- Rum. lots and bids .... 37 ©4O
j Alihkv, Phi!, and Balt.. .... 33 ffl 35
■" . „ Now Orleans 30 ffl 33
Peach Brandy, Georgia & ....
I Tennessee .... 75 fflino
SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado... 1 ft 8 ©j in:;
I-. R. and St. Croix 9 ffl Hi 2
Havana, white 10 ffl 11
New Orleans .... 9 ffl loq
;, r ' is 'n'd 12 ffl 12*4
Powdered 12 ©
RefiutM 3 .... 11 ij® 12
<4TT ? . Reflne i c 10 (*> 11 y %
-ALT—Liverpool -’sack 130 ®llf,
-fOAP—American, yellow |t 6 ® 8 k
SHUT—AII sizes 200 ®225
SEGARS—Spanish >1 20 ®co
American .... S ®lO
rALLOW—American ft Bk® 9
TOBACCO—Georgi 1 4k® 6
Cavendish 16 ® 15
TWlNE—Bagging. 20 ® 25
Seine :j7 ® 40
tneir asKing rates. in conscqueuue oj A u advance
*in the Northern markets. Rio is . .e]ir.g at II l j.
! 12. and 12 .5 ot nts. coor ling t - juai tltj ted
, quality.
| SUGAR?.—The stoeU mi lr.n l h- s been in-;
‘ creased by receipts, hut holders are firm in the ’ j
asking prices. Wb quote New Orleans 9^10H,, j
| according 'lOquulity and quantity ; Muscovadoc h ,
; I’orto Rico
iG’s arom 11/2)12j, cents.
StOLASSES.—-Motlerato stock of Cuba—-efin;!
\ from Stores, in small lots, at »*>o/{?25 cent-. The j
I stock 01 New Orleans is light and holders are;-
’ | asking from stores, in small lots. 45 to 50 cect.:.j
r j SALT —Holders are stiffening in their asking ■
r | prices, and for good merchantable, in new and 1 !
’ j substantial sacks, they are asking from tore, in [ ;
; j lots, $I.10i«)$l.l5 per sack. There \ - -t 11 some
' I old sacks on the market, but for this description 1
t there is but little enquiry,
f i ALE AND CIDER —Good supply of both art -
j 1 c’.es on hand—the best Philadelphia Ale is selling j
! at $lO fl bbl.; Champagne Cider at $lO, and .\\ -
! pie Cider at 59.50.
I CANDLES—Fair stock on hand. We quote A !
•, : am an tine 22f5)25, aud Sperm 45,'£50 cents.
~i IJME AND CEMENT.—There is a fair supply of ;
> ; Georgia Lime on hand, and it is sellirgatsl 75® j
1 $2 25 per bbl. according to quality The st ck |
l of Northern is light. Rosen dale Cement is sell- j
- ing at s2.so®s !, and Calcined Plaster of Pari. \
i at $3.50®53.75 per bb».
POTATOES.—Fair supply on hand, and selling j
in small lots from stores at $3.25®53.75, ac- j
curding to quality.
I DRIED FRUIT.—We understand there is v j
® good demand for dried fruit to supply Northern
!*. orders. Dried Peaches, Pealed, will readih
u bring s!®4 CO per bushel; ditto impelled SI 25
®1 75, dried Apples, pealed, 80 to sl—no de-
maud fur unpealed Apple.;.
■ J DOMESTIC GOODS.—Wo refer to our list of
o 1 prices lbr correct quotations of Domestic
“ Good.-;. The ..wgu ta Factory is tilling
y wholesale orders at Now York prices, viz : 7-8
t :
shirting 7 rents per yard ; 4 4 sheeting S, a ;
i Drills . and 7 oz Osnaburgs at 10 cents per
• yard. Graniteville Mills % shirtings 7c; 4-4
shc-etir.gs S ; Drills 9 cents. Carolina Mills 7-8
shirting : 4-4 sheetings S, I 'i ; Drills 9% cents.
' IRON, & s—Our market is well supplied with
every description of Iron, and as large supplies
of Enxf-di l Swedish are arriving, our dealers |
are well prepared for the fall trade. As
they ire al! heavy direct importers, they will be
o v.e to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or
dinary is worth 5®5.> 4 ' ; do. wide, 5? 8 ®0 ; Kx
. tra small ; English 3®3; 4 ; do. relined
i |3y*®4 ; Band Iron ; Sheet 4ji®6 ;
j ! Tin Plate 1. C. s!o®ioj a ; do 1. X. Sl2* 4 '; Nails
- | 4®4Ji cents
l ; FREIGHTS.—The river at the present
»j time is low, and none but light drait boatsh
. ; cau re eh our wharves without lightening.
»i There is not much Cotlon offering, and the
1 ; Fashion line is now asking 40 cts p! bale. There
. | are some shipments making of Flour and Wheat,
j | but not ill us great quantities as for a week or
| two past. We quote Flour to Savannah, by the
; river, 20 cents bbl ; Salt, 20 cents $ sack.
, j Cotton by Railroad to Savannah, CO cents ; to
. ; Charleston 80 cents.
[ | EXCHANGE—Not much demand for Sight
, 1 Cheeks, at !£ c.t. prem., which is the rate ask
k l ed bj' our Banks.
! SAVANNAH, Oct. 14.— Flour. —The demand
is light, and prices are Guiding upward, though
there has been no quotable change. The stocks
are large. Receipts of the week, 3,101 barrels
and 4,571 sacks ; exports, 2,940 barrels and
I 3,637 sack--.
, Corn. —Wc have hexrd of no large transac
tions during the week. The demand is light, I
■ and prices are unchanged. Receipts or the
week, 9sG bushels ; exports, 2,539 bushels.
Wke t. —We hear of but little doing in our
market, most of what is received here being
sent forward. Receipts of the week, 9,940
nushels ; shipments, 23099 bushels. Receipts
i? l * a '?* two weeks, 38,208 bushels : exports, '
•»3,98S bunliels. Excess of exports over re
i ceipts, 15,775 bushels.
Bagginrj. —Wc note a light demand for Gunny
i during the week, at lo}£ cents.
Bar>>n . —There lias been little demand during J
tin* week, and prices are drooping. Stocks art
! light.
Salt. —A cargo of 2,000 sacks has been* sold
; to arrive at 75 cents. J«
Lumber and Timber.—Wc hear of but little „
‘movement in Lumber and Timber during the 1
! and no arrivals. Exports of the week.
249,648 feet, as follows: To L'a van a, 23,108 feet’ it
to St Jago de Cub i, 172,141 foot, aud to Boston i.
30,('00 feet.
Freights—The demand for foreign freights has
been brisk, and six vessels now loading for Uv- i C(
erpool, are full at 33-32 J. Several others, to W(
arrive, have all their freight engaged at same i; 0
rate,or iu smaller quantities, at 7-16. Two ves
sels are loading for Havre, one at % for Cotton;
the other at rates * hich have not hen made
kpown t
Bctnli JSTotG Talole.
Mechanics' Bank. Augusta ..par.
Augusta Insurance A Banking Co., Augusta. “
Bjink of Augusta, Augusta -
Bank State Georgia, (Branch) Augusta £ ‘
Union Bank. Augusta -
(Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta
City Bank. Augusta u
ißank State Georgia, Savannah ••
j Ail its Branches a
;Bank of Savannah, Savannah *»
Bank of Commerce. Savannah •
MechamcrC Saving Bank, Savannah “
(Merchants & Planters’ Bank, Savannah ... “
Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah G •
Planters’ Bank, Savannah. u
‘■ointi Railroad & tahkiug Co., Savannah
Bank of Athens, Athens<.'l.-.'. ! «
iliiiiiv of Columbus, Columbus *•
Bank of Middle Georgia. Macon •
All Charleston Banks
Bank of Chester, Chester • -
Merchants' Bank South Carolina, Cl.-rav. - ;
Exchange Bank, Co’umbia
Commercial Bank of Columbia./
Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown...
Bank Camden, Camden
Bank of Hamburg, Hamburg..; “
Bank ot Newberry, Newberry «
(Planters’ Bank of Fairfield, Wincstoro..!
Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, (by the Railroad
Rank only) 1{
Merchants' Bank, Macon 1 » r t
North-Western Bank.Ringgold, 1•• ‘
iC'ommercial Bank, Brunswick Ga i
Bank. Macon ’ "1 u
Timber Cutters’ Bank. Savannah.' ‘ " 1
Bank Empire Plate, Rome, Goorg-'a l
Alabama tanks “o-j . , ;j
'Good Tennessee Banks h r ' . ‘
jlxmisi&na Banks ’ ’ *
Kentucky Banks ..!. ’.’. ’‘. ’ * _''' ‘.7 , ;
North Carolina and Virginia
Furniture Ware Rooms
BGNJ.W & (iOOHRICn
HAVE ON HAND,
j AND AHE DAILY RECEIVING, AT THEIR
New Ware Rooms,
| I'To 293 X-3 rriacl street,
V LAHCF and elegant assortment of I
- V f t BNITCRE. cnisNimf: of Rosewood, Par.
I mr and Oiamber situs : liah'tyany and Walnut I
1 ‘.i*?:???*' H-IHK BUKKACS WASII-i
: ;VV .>. \\ AKOitORt-.' r; ■ and vV.ru r Elan/a, i
rtafoys, Ladies' Work Table-- Ha' -i v?- i- 1
SIDEBOARDS,
Rosewood, Oak, Mahogany, and Walnut, <»f dis- !
ferent sizes and quality.
Cottage Chamber Setts,
■ Rosewood. Mahogany, < ok. Walnut and Painted !
Sett.-*, different Patten:?.
; COTTAGE AND FRENCH BEDSTEADS,
’ Mahogany, Walnut. Maple and Imitation, of i
all kinds and prices.
High Post and French PLDSTEAI’S, of our own
Manufacture.
WIRE S.tFES pud WARDROBES
j A t a.-sort:iu.nin. .vays on Land.
| Pier, Plain, Gilt arid Mahogany LOOKING j
i GLASSES, of different styles ami quality.
I LOOKING GLASS PLATES, - 1 all sizes.
WINDOW SHADES—A largo assort.rent oft
I Giit, Landscape and Plain Window Shades, new
j styles, with Patent Trimmings.
Our r LRNIIIRE is made by the host manu
facturers, and the style, quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed by any other Furniture j
House in this City or state. It is useless for us j
to enumerate all of our >V ■ !c, as wo ,shall keep
on hand a full assortment of every article in our
line, and will sell as low as can be bought in this
We invite our friends, and the public general
ly, to call and examim ~.r stock, and judge for
themselves.
All kinds of Furniture manufacture'' to order
Also, REPAIRING and LPHOLSTERIXG done
with neatness and dispatch. Hair. Moss, and .
Cotton MATRA&2B always on hand.
BENJAMIN 'c GOODRICH,
ocff-dtf Augusta. Georgia.
WOOD & CO.’S FAMILY LARD.—
’ » io -am >, or ik, ■ lari, in
I store, and I'or sale by
M. W. WOOMU'FF.
i TORN, CORN.—
,v A coustont supply of good heavy STOCK
CORN, in store, and for sale by
se P 2 ** 11. W. WOOPRUFF.
OIV COINISIfcSNMKNT.
4 Quarter Casks Frencli BRANDY :
4 Eights do. dn. .jo
lor sal,; by THOMAS WHYTE,
w Commission Merchant.
Bacon and Lard.
Fifty thousand pounds TEN
NESSEE BACOX SIDES ;
5.000 His. lemio.-.o I.Al’li For sate by
,ci BAKER M«Y RIGHT.
.—,
Frrvp?! 1 Consignment.
IFII barrels Extra Family FLOUR,
now in Store, and a lot of Superlice in 98
I and 49 lbs. sack?, daily expected from the Mills,
i for sale cneap by THOMAS WHYTE,*
Commission Merchant,
OcU 1 w ’ Kis Broad st.
REMOVAL,
THE subscriber begs to inform his cus
tomers and friend? that he has removed from
' Mclntosh street to the Store No. 135 Broad street
below the City Hotel.
THOMAS WHITE,
General Insurance .Agent
cct4-Iw and Commission Merchant.
CIiEJA.]P
AND BRILLIANT LIGHT!
ITLE desire again to call public at-
VV tention to our new
Self-Generating Gas Light.
It is now but a short time since we introduced
BALY’S PATENT LAMP
in Augusta.yet we have sold some live hundred
-to Ila rs worth of the article, at retail, to lamilies
uA<l they have not failed to give ENTIRE SATIS-
r A CIIOX, in a SOLITARY CASE, to our know- i
edg «- We have a full supply on hand, to which
re in vite the attention of all who desire a bril
iant. '. heap, Raft light.
S. S. JONES & CO.,
192 Broad street.
W. H. SALISBURY & CO., C
oc9-tf No. 3 DeKalb Pange.
J. 6. Bailie & Brother,
■JOo Broad-st., Augusta, Georgia, and
JAMES G. BAILIE,
•43* King Street. Charleston, S. C,
Importers, Jobbers & Dealers in
ILL BIDS OF CARPETINGS, SC,
Medalion Carpets;
Koval Tel vet and Brussels Carpeting,
Tapestry Carpeting ; Impe™! and Three ply Carpeting; Super and Superfine
.arpeting , \\ oul, Dutch and Hemp Carpeting; Cotton Chain and
_ .. , Wool Filling Carpeting ;
English and American Venitians, for Church Aisles, Entries and Stairs •
Stair Carpets and Stair Rods :
floor OIL CLOTHS;
F rom three t 0 twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Roomsand Entries;
_ J—)cor dVtri ts, cfeio
' *-4, 12-J, and 10-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red check Mattings.
Also a full supply of
V’WT*
' a )u,,p? T l Vmr ?«r friends, and the public generally, that we have opened
oT? K ln Augusta tut., in connection with our Charleston House,
we will sell iii k p a ,i fu ant {nsh , St % ck of a]l the above GOODS, and which
■ ior eTsewhere the same grade of Goods can be purchased in New York,
’ TlNne .T" ”>■ * nd **«' or Oil. CLOTHS, and MAT
Carpet Upholsterers. 11 5 atten<led t 0? " e kee P in o,ir employ thorough and experienced
* JAMES CJ. BAILIE,
234 King street. Charleston, S. C .
ocl l4 ts J*G* BAILIE BROTHER,
205 Broad street, Augusta. o
TO SXJUL.JDESn.JS.
LUMBER. LIBER LDIBER.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABLISHED A
LBMBIE Y ABB
IN THIS CITY.
ANY KINDOF PINELUMBER
; Can lie had at prices lower than any one else can sell at, as his yard is
adjoining the South Carolina Railroad, which enables him by that mode of
transportation to undersell those who have to haul it from the Road
teHEMID LUMBER ALWAYS ON RIND.-Q 0
our or Five hundred thousand Feet now on hand and being received
NY. E. BARNES.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
: EXTRA CHEAP AXI) GOOD!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS,
OPPOSITE THE
jaracßJums' mot*
THE UNDERSIGNED
IS NOW FI LLY PREPARED FOR THE FALL TRADE,
; i
WITH- A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
itOfg &WM SIOBB,
Which lie will sell at as low prices as
ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
He respectfully calls flae attention of Planters to his
Jt3 3=l €3 C3r jA. IST .«-».
: _ «•« E. L. SYMMONS.
HAIGH & ANDREWS,
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
eiotiwe,
and **
.GENTLEMEN'S FURNM/KG GOODS
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SUPPLIES FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade.
f Fine Black and Colored French and English Cloths and Beaver Cloths •
Black French Doe Skins and Casimeres ;
Fancy French, English and American Casimeres ;
A large assortment of Vestings, of Black and Fancy Silks and Velvets ;
IST All of which they will make to order at short notice in the BEST STYLE,
and on the most reasonable terms.
OJLaOT7I3:i3NrC3-.
t **
Fine Black Cloth Frock and Sack Coats ;
Fancy Cassimere Business Coats ami sacks, various styles and qualities ;
Fine and cheap Overcoats, various styles ;
Black Doe Skin and Fancy Casimerc' Pants ; Velvet, Silk and Casimcre Vests
Traveling Saawls and Buggy Blankets.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Collars, Cravats, lldkfs, Half Hose, UVhite and
Colored Kid, Silk, Buckskin and Casimere Gloves ;
Also, many new styles of Neck Ties and Scurfs—
To all of which we would invito the attentien of purchasers, assuring then,
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 de liver y t with lurgc p late an(l Book .
sept 21tf
LATED WARE. — ITYRAN, BRAH-
Castors, Spoons, Forks, Mugs, Butters, 1 lJ 1000 Bushels BRAX now at Depot. For
Cake Baskets, &c. For sale cheap. J sale low. IHOS. 1. STOVALL &CO
oc9 S. C. MUSTIX. J ‘>ctl2