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(fclKiung jiispaifj). *4 JK LO( J( P. W, Ot'T.lS VoiScc to Advertises. Advert!'OinfDts lor tin Fvk.vimi l iseATCHmuv f*r haiuic.i in by eleven o'clock in Lhcforcn ■ 'U, it cr icr . appear the same bay. LOCAL, MATTERS. The Constltufloimlisf. We are requested to state.that in con a equenee of the remo v ing o f the C'/tsl; - (ulionaltstoffice to Broad street, that pa per will not appear to-morrow >Tir> day) morning. The next issue of that paper will be on Wednesday morning. <lglcf horpe Inßa:o ry. This fa .orite old Oom|winy paraded oar stiects on Saturday afternoon, with about forty Muskets. They marches past our office in sections, under tin command of Lieut. Jackson, with th precision of old veterans.and made quit; an imposing display. This isoncamon;. the best drilled companies in the State, and wo doubt much if they have a su per:or in any State in the Union. Planter’s Hotel. We are gratified to notice that Un popular hotel is doing a line Lmsiuin- It is eligibly situated and sustains tin reputation it has justly earned unde the mangement of Mr. lior.Bixs. A Novelty. Decidedly one of the most unique and ingenous things \ve have seen, are the automaton canaries at the jewelry store of J. A Fltutaus, opposite the Planter’s Hotal. They skip among the artificial roses as naturally as life, and the sing, ing is a goad imitation of the clear musical notes of the Canary. In the hack-ground, half-concealed by the rosebush, is a jet, rcpicseutinga water fall, and amid the whole is a valuable clock—constituting a rare combination of the useful and beautiful. The whole is worth seeing. Mr. Freeman has other novelties which are much observed by persons visiting his store, which has lately been remodeled, and is now one of the neat est establishments in the city. All Acceptable Present. It is pleasant to bo remembered by friends, particularly when the remem brance is in the shape of something substantial. We have to acknowledge the receipt.on Saturday afternoon, from Mr. 11. J. Sibley, of one of Kiemax’s (Baltimore) sugar cured orange brand Hams, accompanied by several bottles of fine sparkling Champaign Cider. We have given an impartial trial to both, and found each excellent. Mr. Sibley keeps a select Family Grocery, and the articles he dispenses are of the best qual ity. If you will not take one word, give him a call. Dried Peaches. ; We were mislead in giving our quo tations for dried peaches iu Friday’s issue. We were informed, on what we considered good authority, that pealed were worth from $4 to $4,50 per bushel and that they would pay that price for 500 bushels. We learn that that price cannot be obtained, and that $8 a $3 50 is the highest price now offered. . -•••« New Advertisements. J. A. Van Winkle.— This old and well established Merchant Tailor and ready made clothing establishment, is still in full blast at the old stand, under the United States Hotel. He has now on hand a heavy stock of ready made clothing, made up in the latest styles, and a large assortment of Cloths, Casi mers, Vestings, &c., which he is ready to make up at short notice. We would | call the attention of interior merchants ’ visiting our city to his stock of goods. ( They will find them of the best quality ' and offered at prices that will suit. Bonnets. —Ladies now is your chance j for making choice of a pretty bonnet j" of the newest style, with Ribbons, | Flowers, &c., to match. Call on Miss | Matthews, opposite Masonic Hall and f you can be suited. I Charles Hall.—This gentleman is and has been thd-Agent in this city, for ' the Southern Mutual Life Insurance j Company, for a number of years past. It is an institution that has gained the confidence of our merchants by prompt ness in all its dealings and as a South ern institution should be patronized. \ We would call attention to an exhibit of ils condition, made up to Ist Sept. | 1868. > Hot Supper. —The ladies of Hamburg propose giving a hot supper at School Room, in that city on Wednesday even ing the 20th inst. The object is a 1 praiseworthy one, and as we are favored f with light moonlight nights, wo hope Our citizens, particularly the ladies, will extend to it their patronage. When they lead, the sterner sex are bound to follow. I Cbrtersvxll Express. —We would call attention to the advertisement of the i editor of this paper. The Express has a good circulatiou in upper Goorgia. Quinbt— Has returned to the city and is prepared to take good Ambrotvpes at .i 50 cents. Give him a call. Jt HP The city still continues dusty— weather warm. Special Correspondence of the Dispatch. Washington Ml. C., Oct 15, 1858. i lie readers of the fJOpatrh must not expect from nio any very lengthy erne nations, until the ‘‘session” commences, and even then niy communications will be tempered with sufficient berevity to prevent their becoming an annoyance to the printer, or a weariness to the subscribers. In this, the initiatory to the series, 1 deem it right to say that, however my own personal feelings may become enlisted iu any party contest, which now commands attention, or may in the future arise, I shall not be tray the position I think the Dispatch ought to occupy towards its numerous patrons as an Independent paper. 1\ ilhout uttemjaiug to for. dull pub lie opinion upon party or political ques tions, i shall try to be up with the times, is far as the facilities of a residence in Washington "ill admit, in the trans mission of such intelligence, not cm studied in telegraphic dispatches and lady reports of the proceedings of f Congress, as may he of local or gen ial interest to the .South. And al- Uuiigh 1 may not he able to introduce ; uch startling disclosures as a purtizan | night delight in, yet, 1 trust in all the -tatemonts 1 may make, to be able to ] ell the truth , and if there is any re ward for a disp. sition to do this much, 1 trust to be able, in common with all the other writers of the Dispatch, to merit it, whether it is ever obtained or not. Special Correspondence of die Dispatch, Atlanta, Ga. , Oct. loth, 1858. Mr. Editor The case of the State ; i'-v. John Cobli, Jr , lias just been dcci- j ded. The trial commenced on Tuesday j morning last,and has been steadily pro gressing ever since. The jury received their charge about 7 o’clock this even ing, and about 9 o’clock, they informed tlic Bailiff that they had come to aver- , diet. Ibe prisoner being brought into ’ Court. Mr. Solicitor Cooper read their verdict, which was: “Wethe jury find ! the prisoner John Cobb, Jr., guilty of! the crime of murder.” It is rumored that Cobb’s counsel will : appeal to the Supreme Court. The j counsel for the prisoner was Messrs. Blakely, Clark,Lamar and Messrs. Ham moml & Son. For the State Mr. Solicitor Cooper, as sisted by Messrs. Simpson, Hoyt add Joy. The case was most ably conducted on both sides. The course of the Hon. Judge Bull, throughout the trial,was in the highest degree commendable. Respectfully yours, Porcupine. [Special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Nashville, Oct. loth, 1858. Trial of J. R. Graves —The Fight— The Fair—The Two-Headed Girl—And the Gaiety. The trial of Rev. J. R. Graves, allu ded to in my last, came up at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, 12th inst. The Church was crowded, and great cu riosity was manifested to hear the trial. After a number of preliminary motions, the charges against the accused were read, and when asked whether he ad mitted or denied the charges, he respond ed—“l deny.” > A motion to nou-suit the charges, for informality, was carried, when Mr. Graves was permitted to speak in his own defence. He then read a protest against any further proceedings until scriptural steps had been taken to set tle the difficulty. He urged other reas ons why the trial was premature,—and stated that he was ready aud willing to meet an investigation if it were made according to the New Testament. The question was put after some dis cussion on the motion to remand the whole proceedings on the ground of in formality, and last, —41 for remanding, and 98 for immediate trial. Mr. Graves, after a few remarks, sta ted that he could notfellowship with the Church any more, and announced his withdrawal. The Moderator stated that Mr Graves himself had held that the only w _ to get out of the Baptist Church was by death or exclusion. Mr. Graves claimed that when a Church tramples upon the law of Christ, it becomes a faction, and not a church. On a motion to adjourn, the congre gation were requested to remain after ji adjournment, and those who had voted : against the immediate trial of Mr. i Graves organized another meeting.—j I A paper was then read, which claimed! that the persons whose names were ap pended constituted the First Baptist' Church, and that the majority who vo ted for sustaining the charges, were factlonist. This statement was signed by about 20 members of the First Bap tist Church. Mr. Graves then requested the body to call a council of two ministers from each Church in the association,to inves tigate the charges against him. The meeting then adjourned to meet Sunday afternoon. On the next day, those who were for immediate trial proceeded with an exam ination, and on the question, whether Mr. Graves was guilty of the first charge (as published in my last letter) there was a unanimous vote in the affirma tive. The investigation will be contin ued to-night A serious difficulty occurred at the Fair Ground on Wednesday, resulting jin the death of Mr. Sandy Owen. Mr. I i John Owen aud Mr. Cowan were severe . ly wounded. The difficulty arose as : James Owen was walking in the Fair I i Grounds with his wife. Cowan stepped > jup to him, having a friend at bis side, spit in his face, at the same time aeons 'j ing him of insulting bis mother. Soon ’ after, the parties, each with several ‘! friends, met—ail armed—and a getier . al fight ensued, in which there seemed • to be quite a promiscuous shooting.- . IT he confusion was such that it is noi definitely known who tired the fatal shot. Your correspondent was actively engaged getting away from the rang, of the shots, and would riot he a com j petent witness to the melee. It was n bloody affair, ami threw a damper ovei j the exercises of the day. The Fair lias exhibited oonsideralih l spirit, and the display of articles i. j good, though the numerous count) \ fairs held during the fall have doubtless ’ ; detracted much from the attendance! here. .; On Friday the students at the Fare J : Schools were invited to visit theG rounds, j it was a beautiful sight to see more ! ! than a thousand children in the ampi-j theatre, and they attracted more alien-1 , lion than all the balance of the “ live ! stock” on exhibition. What has be j ! come of the mania for prize babies at lour Fairs? I am sure there were a | number of young Tennessee, sprouts in that crowd that would have taken a jcup. But that “Prize Baby” business was a Yankee notion and has doubtless ! disgusted those who introduced it. ! A two-headed girl—a great natural 'curiosity—is on exhibition here. She 1 has two heads-two sets of arms and legs, with but one body. She (or they.! as you please,) throws tho Siamese' Twins entirely into the shade. Mr. Murdoch is playing at “ Crisp’s | 'Gaiety.” Cumberland, j OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. I The following arc the drawn numbers or •be SPARTA AO \DRMY LOTTERY, Class 093—, raw n [ ! OCTOBER 10 185 S : 143, 23, 29, 4, 80, 07, 03, 74. 41, -54. 9, 24. ; The following are the Prawn Numbers of the , j SPARTA .v Al'i .MY LOTTERY, Class 604— Extra, j drawi OCTOBER 18 185 S : 154, 48, 3, 45, 8, 53, CO, 11, 44, 0, *2O. | I. P. F>“'} Commissioners, j oclS S. SWAN fz CO., Managers. I lvl.A\.:i. 11 Ui.l TJ> : On Sunday evening, 17th inst., by the Rev. j Mr. Neely, Mr. John ILupold to Mi.-s WTlbel- I mki.va Rappold, both of this city. Cmmutrcicii Intelligent*. AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I ! October 17, 1858. f ! COTTON.—The market still has a downward I tendency. The sales reported to us sinceSatur j - day afternoon, sum up 1230 bales—s2o at 11, 1 500 at 11 >o, and 210 at ll.q. The sale reported Saturday at 11 % should have been Iljq, Re ceipts 951 bales. ttSßr LAMBACK & COOPER have in Store, and to arrive One Hundred ami Twenty Thousand of the following choice brands of Ha vana SEGARS: GEORGIA : AUGUSTA : I’ESC A DOR ; FOLGUERAS; PUNCH ; PATRIA ; LA EBBANA , CENTEAURO ; < COABA : PALMETTO VEGUERITAS : I.A INDIA ; ROSALIA ■ ESCULMTO : UPMANN ; AI.SO. One Hundred Thousand American ami Ger man SEGARS. octl6-3t Christoper Druhsel, CABINET MAKER, and turner in IVORY & WOOD, HAS Removed to 145 Broad street, one door below the City Hotel, where he is now prepared to execute, promptly, and in workmanlike manner, any orders ho may be favored with in his line. BILLIARDJand BAGGATELLE BALLS, Manu factured, aud re turned so as to be as good as new. IVORY BALLS, turned to order, and new Bil- 1 Hard Balls will be given in exchange for old —an assortment always kept on band. UPHOLSTERING.—He is prepared to do Up stering in its various branches, at the lowest prices, having in his employ the bast of work men. All he asks is a trial, being satisfied he will give satisfaction. j a®-* He keeps constantly on hand BILLIARD CLOTHS, POCKETS. GLUES, c. uctlG FAMILY GROCERIES T/ATT'Vr KAPPOLD, corner of PJ Centre and Broad streets, keeps on hand a good stock of FAMILY GRO- ] CER ES. Fine old Dutch aud Swiss CHEESE ; The celebrated Green CHEESE ; MACKEREL, Choice HAMS, BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, aud all other articles generally I kept iu a retail Family Grocery. He invites the citizons of Augusta to give him a call, feeling : satisfied that his arrangements are such that he ! l can sell as low as the lowest. octlG-lm I J AMERICAN HOTEL IcORNER KING AND GEORGE STS , ; j* OIILUI-lOStoll, S. O, I |"]\TRS. M. L. NBUFFER, respectfully J 1v 1 informs the public that she has leased ; the above HOTEL, aud will eudeavor to sustain ; the reputation which the House enjoyed while j under the management of MRS. A. J. KENNE DY. Every attention will be paid to the com 1 fort of regular and transient boarders. A share of patronage is solicited. Charleston, October 13, 1858. octl4-w7w A. P. BEERS & CO, General Commission Merchants, AUG-USTA, milE UNDERSIGNED have this day ! X entered into a Copartnership for the trans action of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, in this city. Their personal attention will ho given to sell ing consignments of Produce and Manufactured Articles, and also Buying aud Selling all kinds oi Produce and other Merchandise upon orders. One of the partners (Mr. Foster) will remain in Tennessee, prepared to fill orders fur all kinds of Tennessee productions. A. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga., HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Teun. ocl-2m IME AND HAIR -100 bbls Fresh Thomaston LITME, 5000 lbs HAIR. For sale by octlZ-lw ESTES & CLARK. ‘ 1858. WIMR Sm m ; FOB GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, ! The latest and best SfYlI of #®OBS, *>T-i e»s3 9 AND WILE BE MADE TO ORDEI!, IN THE NEWI-ST FASHION, AT THE 3LiO>'^A7'©S3'fc jtriL^&TL'G&• . Clothing, Ready-Made, t J!si!i f»ass <1 by any in this Country. FUR NISH I N (t (i O O I) S, OP EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND DUALITY 1 ■ (.Vv la T.Z.q YISII., TO 31AKE GOUI3 SMJEtTIO&.-i, I'V ( \ 1.1 I\(1 AT w:i im o. price’s ' * nr < K«n*oitnm. 35 S Urod-i-st., Annum*. I New Granite Front Store. flip I WILLIAM E, CSJ HE Has Received A Large and Splendid StacU OF DRY GOODS! Suitable for the Season. HIS STOCK OF * .#■ * Dress Goods Will be f< und large and <'<implote. ein bracing all t’i X» west Styles; select oil from THE LATEST DSFUK T V IIONS IN NEW YORK. I FI" js also prepared to offer unusual induce- DOMESTIC "GOODS. ! Hi.-; Stock in this department i.s vry Complete, comprising everythin'!that is requisite lor Family an-l Plantation use, all of wh.ch he is pre pared to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH! ! octll-lin ILILOUR I ' MOO do do Super. FLOUR ; 100 do Superllne FLOUR; 100 H’s S’s do do. | octl2 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO. j , TUST ARRIVED— PJ 5,000 lbs Snow White ZINC ; 10.000 lbs pure White LEAD ; 325 boxes French Window GLASS ; COLORS. of all kinds, dry and in oil ; fAINTBRUSHF-S. VARNISHKS. Whitewash BRUSHFS, GOLD LEAF, BRONZE-, Sand PAPER. P TTY, Artists’ COLORS, ; &c. All of which will be sold at prices that canF ! 1 not fail to please. oc2 d*c2m WM. FI. TLTT. Removal. mHE undersigned liave moved their j X stock of GOODS to the store, No. 274 Broad i street, nearly opposite th • State and Insurance j Bank*, where they offer for sale, on reasonable terms, all articles usually kept in Wholesale; Grocery Houses. oc9-dlm PHINIZY & CO j MILLEJVEKY AM) FANCY Mrs. M. Tweedy, lias just returned from New York with her FALL! SELECTED STOCK of the Latest Styles of Fall anti Winter Goods, Comprising BONNETS of Every Variety ofj Fashionable Material, HEAD-DRESSES, FANCY HAIR PINS, LADIES DRESS CAPS, CLOAKS AND CLOAK VELVETS, , ZEPLEY’S SHAWLLS, LACE VEILS, SETTS OF COLLARS, j UNDERSJ EEVES, FLOWER' S , RIBBONS, CRUEIS, EXTENSION HOOP SKIRTS, j CORSETS, &C. Ladies will find a full supply of every article: in the Milliner and Fancy department of dress the lowest prices at her store. No. 152 Broad street, octll-Ira Augusta, Georgia. PLATED CASTORS.— | The largest assortment to be found m the city, j»lated on best • 4 Alb&ta ” or “ Pure White Metal,” warranted not to be plated on German 1 Silver, and at prices to defy competition. Store near Augusta Hotel, below Post Office corner. oc9 S C MUBTIN. Fall and Winter Millinery, NOW OPEN. Mrs, M. L. Pritchard, Ag’t, OPPOSITE the Mechanics' Bank, has returned from New York with a full sup ply of FASHIONABLE BONNETS. Flower and Ribbon DRESS CAPS and HEAD DRESSES. —ALSO— A large assortment of Misses BONNETS and IfATS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS and RAGLANS, ocl-2 in REMOVAL THE subscriber begs to inform his cus tomers and friends that he has removed from ! Mclntosh street to the Store No. 135 Broad street ! below the City Hotel. THOMAS WniTE, General Insurance Agent j oct4 lw and Commission Merchant. Direct Importation! THE Subscriber has just received from Vilmorin, of Paris, a fine assortment of: Garden and Flower SEEDS, to which he calls the ; attention of the Planting Public. He also states that if lie does not g ; ve general satisfaction, it a ill not be from any lack of intention on his J part, as he orders both his SEEDS and DRUGS ; from none but the best. Call and judge for yourselves. V. LaTASTE, j Broad st.. Augusta, Ga. octl2-4t Rose Cottage Nursery (I.ATE TCOBIUrS.) WM. P. SMITH annotm- CCS that ho has just receiv- cd a largo addition to his usual •ijfr/tjfc variety, to be found at bis Nursery. and is prepared to furnish — and Ornamental TREES, FLOWER * Gr ING, SHRUBS, Roses, Bulbus Roots, and a large quantity of well-rooted Boxwood. He res-1 pectfully invites the public, and the ladies in particular, to giro him a call. octls-tf CHEESE, CHEESE NOW ARRIVING— ICO Boxes Miles k Son Goshen CHEESE ; 100 do English Dairy CHEESE ; 50 do State CHEESE. For sale low by JOSIAH SIBLEY & SON, octl4 No. 0 Warren Block. PLATED WARE.— Castors, Spoons, Forks, Mugs, Butters, Cake Baskets, kc. For sale cheap. •«9 S. C. HVBTIN. ' Furniture Ware Rooms — ■ BEMIM & (iOOSIRD HAVE ON HAND, » and are daily receiving, at their New Ware Rooms, N INTo. LSI3 Broacl sireet, A LARGE and elegant assortment of 1%. Fi i:\ITUhK. eon-bdlng<>t I!'-i’vjoiI. Par !;’ r ' uanil.f r .-TITS ; ah f .uy and Walnni 1 ;t ‘ a-ToteSOFAS. CHAIRS, lil it. it s, WASH- WaRHRoBEI. Side and comer ft mza leafoy Indies- Work Tables Hat stand ter SIDEBOARDS, Roscwoui, Oar. M ili'igiuy, aud Walnut, of dis fei t ut size* and quality. | Cottage Chamber Setts, Ro3cw*’..tl, Mahogany, ek. Walnut and Paint. -! •Setts, different Patterns. I COTTAGE AND FRENCH BEDSTEADS, Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Imitation, of fill kinds and prices. —ALSO— High Post aud French BKDSTEAfIS, of our own Mauufiicturc. WIRE SAFES nml WARDROIIKS, A good assortment always on hand. Pi r. Plain, Gilt an.l Mahogany LOOKING GLASSES, of different styles and quality. LO(IKING GI.ASS PLATES. ofaU sizes WINDOW SHADE-—A large au-ort rent of | Gilt, Landscape and Plain Window Shades, new | sty D.-. with Patent Trimming u I Our F UIiNTTFRK is made by the best manu facturers. and the style, quality and workman 1 ship oani'ot be surpas-od by any oilier Furniture I House in this City or State. Ji is useless for us I ■ to enumerate all of our stock, as we shall keep j i on hun 1 a lull assortment of every article in our i line, and will sell as low as can be bought in this ’ I oity ■ ... • V* e invite our friends, and the public general- ■ i >y, to call and examine our stock, and judge for j themselves. I All kinds of Furniture manuf-cture/' feo order ■ Also, REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING done | with neatness and dispatch. Hair, Moss, and ! j Cotton MATRASEB always on hand. BENJAMIN & GOODRICH, ocC-dtf Augusta, Georgia. WOOD & CO.’S FAMILY LARD.— V f 10 barrels of the best Family I.ARD, in j store, and for sale by ana* M. W. WOOBRUFF. f tORN, CORN.— yv Acoustant supply of gsoil heavy STOCK I i CORN, in store, and for sale by j sep2B M. W. WOOI RUFF. | ox CONSIGNEE XT. 4 Quarter Casks French BRANDY : 4 Eights do. do. do for sale by THOMAS WHYTE, oct4 lw Commission Merchant. j f 18587 CLARKJc CO. WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE, CUTLERY, i Guns,Pistols, FANCY GOODS THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY! i| AT THE ’I * !! TEA SETS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CAS , TORS, CANDLESTICKS, FORKS, SPOONS, AND EVERYTHING I IN SILVER THAT IS DE SIRABLE FOR THE FAMILY OR PLEAS ING TO THE FANCY. PLATED GOODS, IN INFINITE VARIETY. Table Plated Cutlery. ' „• K Vk' 3E ■- 1C Y , |IN DIAMONDS, CAMEO, ETRUSCAN, CORAL, MOSAIC, &c., 4c. j octl2 Y Bacon and Lard. Fifty thousand pounds ten- NESSEE BACON SIDES; i 5,000 lbs. Tennessee LARD For sale by ec4 BAKER k WRIGHT. Oil Consignment. FIFTY barrels Extra Family FLOUR, now in Store, and a lot of Superfine in 98 and 49 lbs. sacks, daily expected from the Mills. For sale cheap by THOMAS WHYTE,“ Commission Merchant, octLt w 135 Broad st. HUDSON & MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ;| GROCERS, OFFER for sale at their New Store 100 Bags Rio, laguira and Java COFFEE ; 7 Hhds of Mus. and Port, SUGARS ; 30 bbls ABC and crushed SUGARS: 75 bbls WHISKY, various brands ; 175 kegs NAILS ; r 35000 SEGARS of all brands ; 30 boxes TOBACCO, assorted brandsj 60 boxes Turpentine and Toi let SOAP ; 220 boxes CANDLES ; 50 cases LIQUORS : , 18 cases PRESERVES, SALT, IRON, MO LASSES, and every other article kept in the Gro cery line. octls FALL& WINTER TRM 1858. J. A. VAM WIAKIE, ' * ,I,K “»«»»■*• «»„ ■»=*..., i .s])J('u<li(l stock of Black and Colored CLOTHS CAHMERES AID VESTINGS ™ H ARE ALL 0F TITK «KW WALITY, AND WILL BE ' 2h£:£s,«a.e to OrdLer 3 "“ Mos * * ,s '’’ * «■ READY MADE CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS. * Okr 3 Goods warranted as represented, A\D V, II,T, IST: SOLO AT X J o'w r osrt Prices! •T. A. VAN WINKLE. 11! i.,, Under the United States Hotel. J. G. Bailie & Brother, •-lO.j l!ioail-st„ Augusta, Georgia, ami JAMES G. BAILIE, '331 King Strttj, < liarlcsiop C, Importers, Jobbers & Dealers in ULL KINDS OF CARPETINGS, &C. Medalion Carpets; Royal \ civet and Brussels Car pci mg, Tapestry Carpeting ; Imperial and Three ply Carpeting; Super and Superfine Carpeting ; Wool, 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; ’ rom three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Rooms and Entries; Hearth IHt xgs, Door TVtrefs, efcc. :-4, 12-4, and 10-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red Check Mattings. Also a full supply of We beg to inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have opened i CARPET SIORE, in Augusta, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House vhere we will keep a full and fresh stock of all the above GOODS, and which we will sell as low as the same grade of Goods can lie purchased in New York >r elsewhere. All purchasers wishing CARPETS made up, fitted and put down, or OIL CLOTHS, and MAT riNGS laid can have it properly attended to, ns we keep in our employ thorough and experienced Carpet Upholsterers. 4 JAMES «. HAILIK, 234 King street. Charleston, S. 0., J.G. MAIL IFI & BROTHER, wIR ts 206 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. TO BUILDESRS. LUMBER. LUMBER, LUMBER. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABIJSiIED A LUMBER YA3.H IN THIS CITY. ANY KIND OF PINELUMBE 1 R Can be had at prices lower than any one else can sell at, as his yar 1 is ldjoining the South Carolina Railroad, which enables him by that mod eof ransDOrtation to undersell those who have to haul it from the Road. LUMBER MAYS ON Eli.-' W our or Five hundred thousand Feet now on hand and being recei red. W. E. BARNE! 3. BOOTS AND SHOES/ i EXTRA CHEAP AID GOOD I - NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS, OPPOSITE THE mummim mm. THE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW Fin -T.V prepared for the fall trade, WITH A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF it oft Am istii, Which lie will sell at as low prices as ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. He respectfully calls the attention of Planters to hie bro gans. E. L. SYMMONS. • i