Newspaper Page Text
pOrbcning §)isjiatc{]J
« O’C LOCK P. SI. OCT. I?', !*.'*.
* a^aa^nT"' 1 ■""" - n * mm ' ■'•*
9 Soitce to Advertisers.
Advertisements for the Evkmxg Dispatch mus:
fr be handed iriSy eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
I ? crier 10 appear the same day.
ioCAL MATTERS’’
/ Heaith of Augusta.
* fWc are gratified to be able to an
nounce a continuance of the usual
healthfulness of our city. We have al
j ready had several slight frosts, and tile
I weather is clear and bracing.
We regret to learn that Mr. Jacol
Delkek, who arrived in the city last
[ week from Charleston, died at hall
past one this morning of yellow fever
This is the only death that has occur,
red in Augusta from this disease, which
, is quite remarkable when we consider
the constant communication between
this city and Charleston and Savannah
Wr Mr. Df.lkek received every attention
that nursing and medical skill could
administer, hut the disease was too
deeply seated to yield to remedial agen
cies
Wo learn that Mr. Delker was from
Philadelphia.
* ...
Washington Artillery.
Our Volunteer Companies have com
menced their winter parades. Yester
day afternoon, the Washington Artil
lery paraded as artillery, with two of
their guns. They made a handsome
appearance as they passed our office in
plattoons. This company is well drill
cd, and parade, sometimes, as artilerists,
and again as light infantry. We would
like to see the ranks better filled.
Sew Advertisements.
James Heney—Has just opened a
large stock of Fancy and Staple Goods,
which he offers to dispose of at prices
not to he beaten in Augusta. See his
advertisement.
D’Antignac & Hubbard.—This firm
keeps on band a choice assortment of
Family Groceries, Bagging, Hope, Choice
Liquors, &c. They are new beginners,
but attentive to business and accommo
dating to customers.
Ciiatmers—The Daguerrean and Am
brotypist, it will be seen is at home,
and ready to execute any orders in his
line at his old stand, post office corner,
up stairs. An hour or two can be agree
ably spent in examining his specimens.
Romantic .Marriage.
A tender swain, on yesterday, eloped
► with a fair and unsuspecting damsel to
' a neighboring town, where in a few
moments, they were bound together at
the altar of Hymen. The parents and
friends of the damsel for a while were
in a high state of excitement relative
to her fate, but found them in the even
ing, when their fears subsided. This
gallant zuave is a disciple of “ Joe
Smith,” the mormon prophet, having
another “fairLadye,” bearing his pat
ronymic, who donned it at the same al
tar not many years since. He seems to
be infatuated with the idea that be is
searching for a good wife, and conse
quently, is determined, to persevere
until he accomplishes it. A hemp
preparation applied around his neck
before he makes another trial, would
be a more appropriate “noose” for
him than the matrimonial one.
\From ifo JV. 0. Picayune, 1 bth inst.]
Further from Texas
The Texas papers received yesterday
furnish the following additional intel
ligence.
The Columbia Democrat, of the sth
inst., says:
From all we can learn, the crops
throughout the counties composing
this district will be very abundant.—
There will be an abundance of corn for
sale. The cotton planters are pushing
all the force they can raise in the field.
If they succeed in picking it out as fast
as it opens, a large crop will be gather
ed, and the prospect now is that they
will realize a good price [or it. The
crop in many parts of the State has
been short. The same may be said of
many portions of the cotton growing
States. We are pleased to learn that
Some of our sugar planters will make a
tolerable crop, not a lull crop, but
more than was expected some weeks
»g o.
The Gonzales Inquirer, of the 9th inst.,
says:
Our cotton planters are still busy
gathering their crops. The weather for
the last three or four weeks has been
delightful for picking, and but very
few, if any, have lost any time from
their fields. Some are now picking
1800 pounds to the acre, others 1200,
while many others say they will mock
those who pick a thousand.
A Young Lady’s Description of a
Storm at Sea. —The sun went down like
a ball of dull fire, in the midst of smear
ing clouds of red currant jam. The
wind began to whistle worse than any
of the lowest orders of society in a
shilling gallery. Every wave was sud
denly as big and high as Primrose Hill.
The cords of the ship snapped like bad
stay laces. No best Genoa velvet was
ever blacker than the firmament, and
noteven the voices of the ladies calling
for the stewardess were heard above the
orehestral crashing of the elements.—
JerroH.
■ ■
Baitimore Election.— The telegraph
ic dispatches said the election in Balti
more passed off lately, “without seri
ous outbreak, though with a good deal
of noise and confusion.” The “noUe
and confusion” must have been very
painful in its effects, as the papers of
that city say about twenty persons were
shot at different times during the day
one of the number, Edward Hooper,
who was shot by Peter Bartman, keeper
Os a beer saloon, died shortly after. The
American says that at noon Col. Shutt
isssued a card withdrawing from the ;
" canvass, on the alleged ground that the
Mayor and police were in combination ,
with armed bands excluding his voters (
from the polls. After this, nearly all l
votes were cast for Mayor Swann, who i
was, of course, elected. ]
A Freak of Nnlnrr.
| Mr. Vestal yesterday requested us to
!go to the Commercial Hotel to see
jarare limns natures. He has a girl who
I has four legs and feet, and two heads,
'four arms and the upper parts of two
(bodies, perfectly formed, with the ex
ception that the heart of one of these
I bodies is in the right side instead of the
J left. but. though it is double as to its
. heads, arms and legs, yet in its spinal
and pelvis arrangements it is one. Its
two heads are very intelligent and an
j -wer and sing together. In answering
questions asked by anyone, both an
swer together and in the same words,
i | or it different questions are asked, each
j answers differently. In walking, the
{girl uses two or four legs, whichever
happens to be most couvenent. In
tatting she uses both mouths, though it
; is supposed that one would answer the
purpose as well, as there is but one set j
of digestive organs, It is the most re
markable creature we have ever seen.
It is more wonderful than the Siamese
twins—they were two persons joired
together by a membrane. This girl is
two persons with one body 7 —quality in
unity.
Mr. Vestal informs us that he intends i
exhibiting this girl, whom he calls
Christine Milly, at the Fair Grounds to
i day. It will be the most attractive
and interesting feature of the day.
Nashville Banner.
1
If the rumors we hear on the streets
, be true, we are likely to have our full
share ot theatricals, the coming season.
It is an established fact, we believe,
that Mr. Fleming has leased the Athe
uaium and will open doors about the
20tb of November. In addition to
this, we hear that Mr. Marchant has en
- gaged the large second story room of
f the new Masonic Hall, and will intro
, duce his company to our citizens about
the same time. Savannah is undoubt
t edly, the best theatrical field in the
South, but we seriously doubt if its
patronage of the drama is equal to the
' support of two companies at the same
time. Let all come, though; if the
managers do not make money, the
public, in such a competition, will at
least get the benefit of good acting.—
l Savannah Republican , 19 th inst.
,
5 The Louisville Journal, of the Bth
j inst., says :
ihe stock of pork in this city is esti
mated at 12,000 barrels, and the mar
-1 ket is excessively dull. A small sale of
f mess was made on Wednesday at sl4 50,
i while sl4 was the best offer for any
( considerable lots—establishing a decline
\ of $2 per barrel in the past two or three
weeks. The hog market is of course
effected b ythis state of things, and we
• bear the $4 orders are generally with
, drawn.
t Divorces.—’The process of knocking
, off the chains, that bind two willing j
. hearts, in Indiana, is prospering amaz- j
ingly. Ten divorce cases are now on j
the docket of the Vigo Circuit Court,
for the next term. Tippecanoe county
has docketed seventeen cases for her
1 next term, fourteen of which are from
> other States.
Singular Cake.—A cake sent to El
, ridge, the St. Lawrence county, Ohio, j
school teacher, who cruelly murdered
his bethrothed, was opened by the jail
-1 >r, aud found to contain a nice new
. razor.
Fast Boy. —The editor of the Signal
1 tells a story of a lad in that office that j
can “distribute and compose” 13,000
“ems” of “burgeois” in the recognized
: hours of a working day.
Fatal Affray. —Michel Grace, Mayor
of Napoleon, ark., was shot and killed
. on the Ist instant, in an affray with
Morris House. The business* houses of
1 the place were closed at the funeral
■ which took place next day. House was
. bailed in S3OO to answer for the act.
i The Scientific American asserts, that
. wherever the leak is in the Atlantic Ca
' ble, it is mere conjecture to assert that
l it is here or there—one or two hundred
: miles from Ireland. No person can
form anything like a correct opinion
without lifting the cable.
A remarkable meteor, apparently
r one-third the size of the moon, wasob
served at the Toronto Magnetic Obser
vatory, a few evenings since. Its form
, was pear-shaped, and it burst when at
an elevation of twelve degrees above
, the horizon.
> At the Hillsborough county, N. H.,
' Agricultural Fair, a novel and interest
’ ing feature was a contest between seven
' brass bands. The committee, composed
of editors, gave the first premium S3O,
• to the Manchester cornet band, the sec
end, of $25, to the Nashua band, and
smaller premiums to several others.
i The St. Joseph, (Mo.) Gazetto, of the
2d, alluding to the arrival of the Salt
: Lake Mail, says: Pike's Peak excite
: ment is below par; it has sunk into per
, feet nothingness. Hundreds are daily
; leaving this so-called El-Dorado for their
i respective homes in the East, regretting
sorely the error of their way.
The Lafayette (Indiana Courier advises
the electors of that State to vote for no
man for cither branch of the Legisla
ture, who is not in favor of an imme
diate repeal of the scandalous divorce
laws, which have converted the State
into an asylum for all the married pro
stitutes of the Union.
Dr. McKenzie, the literary editor of
the Philadelphia Press, who is uncom
monly well-versed in everything that
relates to Great Britain, and very accu
rate in his assertions, says the original
“Wilkins Macawber”, in David Copper
field, was Dickens’ own father.
The deepest coal-pit in Great Britain,
and probably in the world, has, after
nearly twelve years’ labor, just been
completed and opened at Dunkinfield, ;
Cheshire. The shaft of the pit is GBG 1-2 ■
yards deep, and the sinking of it has
cost nearly $500,000.
Cotton in Louisiana.—A correspon
dent of theNewOrleans Orescent, writing .
from Morehouse parish, Ist inst., says : .
The prospect in this section (I mean
the northern portion of Louisiana,) is a j
gloomy one indeed. There will not be t
more than three-fifths of a crop of cot- ’■
ton raised here; in the hills not more !
than half a crop, and in the bottoms ,
about three-fifths. I saw a few days '
since, some gentlemen from Red River,
“land hunting,” who say the crops in
their section, and where they have tra
veled, are about the same as here
The cotton is now nearly all open, and
I believe the planters will have finished
picking by the middle of November;
and, should navigation open, your mer
chants, may look out for our entire crop
by the Ist of January, It has generally
Kken till February to finlfc picking
here.
Sudden Death*
\ We are deeply pained to learn that
t Mr. Samuel D. Clarke, of the iirm of
' Clarke & Iverson of this city, was found
dead this morning, at 7 o’clock, in his
1 room, ever 93 Broad street. It is re
ported that he was subject to fits of des
pondency. The deceased was a native
of Augusta, Ga., and about 35 years of
age. The Coroner held an inquest over
the deceased, and the verdict of the
Jury was, that 4 ‘he came to his death
from some unknown cause.”
By his many virtues, and the manly
kindness of his heart, he endeared him
self to all who gained his acquaintance
—Columbus Enquirer , 18fA inst.
TD :
On Sunday evening, 17th inst., by the Rev.
Mr. Neely, Mr John Kah.xkk to Miss Wjlhkl
mki.ya Rahner, both of this city.
TDTIHTD.
on the 11th inst ,in Jackson county at the
residence of Mr. John F. Adair, Mrs - Maryjank
Adair, wife of James W. Adair, o tint city.
piping Intelligence.
T- ~-r
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sailing Days to and from the United States.
FROM EUROPE.
Ariel, from Havre for New York Oct 6
, Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool for Quebec.. Oct 6
* Fulton, from Southampton for New York. .O-it 20
1 North America, tr’m IJverp’l for Quebec. Oct 20
Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 8
Arago, from Southampton for N York. ..Nov 17
1 FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Persia, from New Y*rk for Liverpool Sept 29
* Northern Light, Pm N Y'ork for Bremen. Sept 29
> Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 3
■ Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9
r Asia, from New Y'ork for Liverpool Oct 13
Arago, from New York to Havre Oct 16
‘ Canada, from Boston lor Liverpool Oct 20
t Nova tco ian, from Quebec for Live pool.. Oct 23
. Anglo Saxou, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 0
, Fulton, from New Y'ork lor Havre Nov 13
' North America, Pm Quebec for Liverp’l.Nov 20
! i ——-•*-
J SAVANNAH, Oct. 19.—-Arrived, BhipConsul,
51 Hayden, Liverpool; Ship Switzerland, Trask,
, New Y'ork; Ship R L Lane, Coollier, Mew York;
Ship Roger A Helen, Stewart, New York ; Bark
5 Ella, Haweo, Boston, Scbr Hartsteiue, Ewell,
i New York
Iu the offing, Ship Roscius from New York ;
also, a largo ship, hound in.
Cleared, French barkUalem, Sue Charleston ;
Brig Joseph, Cables, New Orleans.
Coiiuueraal Intelligent.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I
Ostober 19, 1858. j
COTTON.—There is a fair demand to-day at
, about the same rates current yesterday. The
, receipts continue heavy.
WHEAT.—We quote Red from 80 to $1.05, and
White from 95 to sl.lsaccording to quality.
FLOUR.—The demand is limited, aud prices
arc easier, particularly for Country. See quota-
FLOUR.—We quote Tennessee superfine ss (a)
5)4 ; Extra $5.25(355‘50 ; Family $5.75(2)16.
| City Mills, Superfine $5.50ra}5575 ; Extra Fam
! CORN.—The st ck on hand is light, bat the dc
[ rnand is limited lo home wants, which are sup
| plied sparingly. We have hoard of the sale ibis
week of a lot of 400 sacks good White, at 68
cents. Most holders, however, refuse to sell uu
der 70 cents, sacks iucludcd. We quote 70 to 75
cents—the latter price from stores in small lots.
Clmrleston Exports.
I OCTOBER 15.—Per steamship Columbia, for
New York—6oo baies Upland Cotton, 290 tes
Riee, 300 bbls Flour, and 1* 3 packgs sundries.
OCT. 16.—Per steamship Keystone State, for
Philadelphia—267 tierces Rice, *755 bales Cotton,
125 bundles Paper. 324 Empty Beer Barrels, 1
; Horse, 1 Trunk, 1 bbl. Grist, 24 sacks Wheat,
i 46 bags Feathers, 8 Pipes aud 19 half Pipes (Emp
ty,) 19 pkgs. Furniture, and 30 do Sundries.
Savannah Exports.
OCTOBER 18 —Per steamship Star of the South,
for New York—337 bales Cotton, 525 bbls flour,
70 bushels Wheat, 75 bbls Fruit, 100 sacks do.
and sudries
j Per steamship Montgomery, for New York—
-552 bale- cotton, 1118 sacks Flour, 1500 bbls do,
32 bales Domestics, 50 cas s Rice, 20sacks grits,
i 00 bbls Fruit, 35 sacks do, 3 casks Wax, and
sundry mdze.
Savannah Imports.
Per Ship Charter Oak, from Liverpool—2soo
sacs Salt. Ship Lombard—33oo sacks Salt.
Christoper Drechsel,
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
i workmanlike manner, any orders he may be
r favored with iu his liue.
1 BILLIARD and BAGGATELLE TABLES Manu
' facturcd, and repaired so as to he as good as
new.
IVORY 8AL143, turned to order, and now Bil
, liard Balls will be given iu exchange for old—an
. assortment always kept on hand.
UPHOLSTERING.—He is prepared to doUp
stering in its various branches, at the lowest
1 prices, having in his employ the best of work
men. All he asks is a trial, being satisfied he
will give satisfaction.
(*#■ He keeps constantly on hand BILLIARD
CLOTHS. POCKETS. GLUES, .\c. octlG
FAMILY GROCERIES.
JOHN RAPPOLD,
CORNER of Centre and Broad streets
keeps on hand a good stock of FAMILY,
GROCERIES.
Fine old Dutch and Swiss CHEESE ;
The celebrated Green CHEESE ;
MACKEREL, Choice HAMS, BACON, SUGAR,
COFFEE, lEAS, and all other articles generally
kept in a retail Family Grocery. He invites the
citizons of Augusta to give him a call, feeling
satisfied that liis arrangements are such that he
can sell as low as the lowest. octlG-lin
I P. BEERS & CO.;
General Commission
Merchants,
AUGUSTA, G\A~
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
entered into a Copartnership for the trans
action of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in this city.
Their personal attention will be given to sell
ing consignments of Produce and Manufactured
Articles, and also Buying and Selling all kinds ol
Produce aud other Merchandise upon orders.
One of the partners (Mr. Foster) will remain
in Tennessee, prej ared to fill orders for all kinds
of Tennessee productions.
A. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga.,
HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Tenn. i
ocl-2m
PALMETTO
Machinery Agency.
NOTICE. —In consequence of the
death of Col. H. II KELLOGG, the PAL
METTO MACHINERY AGENCY. 54 Broad street.
Charleston, S. C , will remain clo-cd until Ist of
November next; on or about whi-h time it will
he re-opened by the subscriber, the surviving
partuer. In the meantime, letters and orders
relating to the business of tne late firm of Kel
logo & Dodge, should be address' d to
WM. F. DOUGE,
Newburgh, Orange county, New York.
ocß-dactNovl
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, &c.
ONE HUNDRED 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 SEGARS ;
25 f K)O American SEGARS. For sale by
HOLLINGSWORTH & BALDWIN.
au2l-d2m
OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS
OF THE
: Sparta Academy Lottery.
, OF GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers ol the
i SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 695—draw*
. OCTOBER 18. 1858 :
37, 1, 55, 50, 65, 54, 76, 39, 71, G7,
, 08. 36, 42, 31. .
Lr.“ R '} Commissioners.
ocl» S. SWAN * 00., Managers.
Southern Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE following report of the business
_L of theSoutncrn Mutual Insurance Company,
ol Couml-ia, S. C. lor the fiscal year ending
f'Cpt. 1, 18 8, shows that the Company is con
tinuing to increase in popularity :
Exhibit of ik'• Business and Property of the
Souhern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Bent
1, 1858.
Premiums received on Whites ....$51.782 64
110 do do Slaves.... 14,231 41
Received for Interest 10 656 89
$76,670 94
Deduct Dividend paid
Stockholders $6,199 79
Deduct Salaries, Commis
sions and Expenses 7,715 83
Deduct amount paid for..
four losses on Whites.. 13,000 00
Deduct amount paid for..
nine losses on Slaves.. 7,385 00
Araouut paid for six Poli
cies surrendered 1,263 23 35,563 85
Net accumulation for y’r ending Sep
, tember, 1, 1858 41,107 09
. Add accumulation, as per report Sep
> tember, 1 1857 116,265 40
\ Balance on hand September, 1858. .$157,372 49
• September 1,1858.—The property ol the Com
pany consist of:
South Caroiiua and Georgia ttato
Bonds $133,250 00
Personal Bonds secured by real es
tate worth three times the amount 7,750 00
Premium Notes secured by I ife Poli
cies * 6.48$ 98
Cash in bauds of Agents. 902 85
| Cash in Bank 8,989 6b
$157,372 49
’ Athough this Company, in eommon with other
1 companies thoroughout the United States, suf
fered seriously during th« financial embarrass
ment of last winter, still ibe following state
, raent shows that it is in a flourishing condition :
; Net accumulation lor year ending
September 1, 1855 $14,805 73
Net accumulation for year ending
September 1, 1856 23,059 22
Net accumulation f r year ending
September 1. 1857 27,433 58
Net accumulation for year ending
September 1, 1858 41,107 09
CHARLES HALL.
oe.tlß-iind Agent.
Hew Dry Goods Store.
J. KAUFFER,
UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND AM
dally receiving by Express and Steamers,
CLOTH CLOAKS,
THE LATEST STYLES, made after Paris Pat
terns, which I am able to sell cheaper than any
Augusta house. They are of my brother’s own
manufacture in New York. Also, a large lot of
EIS/TIB FIOIDERIES,
SUCH A- COLLARS, SLEEVES, BANDS,
Setts, Inserting*, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
A large variety of
Mantillas.
Mouslin DcLaine, from 12 to 25 cts.
Barawatte, double wide, from 12)£c. up.
Deßage, from 6% cents up;
Prints, from 6*£ cents up.
Linen Towels from G>4 cents up.
I shall also keep a full supply of all kinds of
Dry C3rood».
I don’t flatter myself oi being the only Mer
chant in Georgia who has a constant buyer in
New York, but I have a brother there who de
votes most of his time in buying nothing but
. EXTRA CHEAP GOODS,
for me only,and as he is well j>osto in the New
York market, I can offer FRESH BARGAIN'S
almost every day. One price only—my goods
being marked with plaiu figures. octl6Yy
CABINET WAKING.
THE UNDERSIGNED has removed to
the building lately known as the St. Charles
Restaurant, on Ellis st., to carry on the above
i business in all its branches.
Particular attention given to the REPAIRING
OF FURNITURE and PACKIN';, etc.
I solicit a share of public patronage.
( «ct!6-tf WM SINGLETON.
. Thos. Richards & Son.
A-ugusta, G-oorgif*.
HAVE just opened and are now pre
parc.l to exhibit a very heavy Fall Stock
of everything in their line, viz : all kinds of
’ LETTER, CAP, NOTE, DRAWING, WRAPPING.
, and all other kinds of PAPER, HOUSE I’APER
i ING AND BORDERING, FIRE-BOARI) PRINTS,
i and very handsome PAPER WINDOW SHADES,
* all of French or American Manufacture.
BLANK-BOOKS, a better assortment and of
- better quality than ever before.
3 SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, MEDICAL, MISCELLA
NEOUS, JUVENIIJ2 and TOY BOOKS, of every
- kind.
i STATIONERY, a complete assortment, and of
excellent quality. FANCY ARTICi ES, useful
and beautiful, ENGRAVINGS plain and colored,
t &c., Ac.
Also, a splendid assortment of COMBS, BUT
e TONS, NEEDLES, PINS, PERCUSSION CAPS,
VIOLIN STRINGS, HOOKS and EYES, THREAD.
9 Linen Silk and Cotton, SUSPENDERS, PORT
MONIES, SNUFF BOXES, MARBLE*, BRUSHES.
BEADS, SOAPS, SPECTACLES, TAPES, FISH
HOOKS, and LINES, HAIR PINS, &c., Kc.
All of wlrch are offered at least as low as the
• lowest. Call and see, no charge for looking.
octl4
JAPANED TOILET SETTS^
JUST received 20 setts various styles,
for sale very low
N. B.—Store near Auguta Hotel.
octlß S. C. MUSTIN.
House Furnishing Goods.
r mHE Subscriber is now receiving many
5 JL articles for House use in addition to a very
l complete stock of CHINA WARE and CROCKERY
' —consisting in part of, Urns, Coffee and Tea
Pots, Egg Codlers, Chafing Dishes, ol
' best Planished and Britania Ware,
ALSO,
All kinds of Knives and Forks, Spoons,Castors,
Candlesticks, &c., &c.
N. B.—Store near Augusta Hotel.
• octlS S. C. MUSTIN.
TOBACCO AGENCY.
JA. ANSLY & CO., are Agents for
• the sale of the very best Virginia TOBAC
CO made by Keen & Smith. J. W. McGHEE,
J- C. S. Furguson & CO., also, by N. Scales &
Reed and Norwood of North Carolina. They
have in B‘orea large stock of Fancy TOBACCO
in Tin Foil, Twist, Roll, and Pan Cake form, for
retail trade, and various other grades suited to
the trade generally, all of which they oiler at
Manufacturers prices. Call at No. 300 Broad
street ana examine. octl7-2wd.
iiiiiSir
LAMBACK & COOPER have in Store,
and to arrive One Hundred and Twonty
‘Thousand of the following choice .brands of Ha
vana SEGARS:
GEORGIA :
AUGUSTA ;
PESO A DOR ;
FOLGUERAS;
PUNCH ;
PATRIA ;
LA IS BAN A .
CENTEAURO ;
COABA ;
PALMETTO VEGUERITAS ;
I.A INDIA ;
ROSALIA ;
ESCULAPIO ;
UPMANN ;
AISO,
One Hundred Thousand American and Ger
man SEGARS. octl6-3t
LOOKING GLASSES,
EVERY variety on hand, with Ma
hogany and Gilt Frames from 15c. each, to
$8 dollars, call and get suited.
N. B.—Store near the Augusta Hotel.
octlS S. C. MUSTIN.
psttllMotts JLbbcrtisrmrnts.
! Furniture Ware Rooms
BENJAMIN & HOODRiCH
HAVE ON HAND,
AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING, AT TIIF.IR
New Ware Rooms,
JM"o- 203 BroacJ sireGt,
A LARGE ami elegant assortment of
FURNITURE, consisting of Rosewood, Par
> lor and Chamber SUITS ; Mahogany and Walnut
Tete-a-Tvte SOFAS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, WASH
ST A M S, WARDROBES. Side and t’oroer Ktauza. ,
Teafoy.s, ladies’ Work Tables. Hat Stand , &c ■
SIDEBOARDS,
Rosewood, Oak, Mahogany, and Walnut, of dis- 1
i terent sizes and quality.
Cottage Chamber Setts,
Rosewood, Mahogany, < ok. Walnut and Painted
Setts, different Patterns
COTTAGE AND FRENCH BEDSTEADS,
Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Imitation, of
all kinds and prices.
—XLso—
High Post and French. BEDSTEADS, of our own
Manufacture.
WIRE SAFES and WARDROBES.
A good assortment always on hand.
Pier, Plain, Gilt and Mahogany LOOKING
GLASSES, of different styles and quality.
LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of all sizes.
SHADES—A large assort i-ent of
Gilt, Landscape and Plain Window Shades, new
styles, with Patent Trimmings.
Our FURNITURE is made by the best manu
lacturers, and the style, quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed by any other Furniture
, House in this City or State. It is useless for us
to enumerate all of our stock, as we shall keep
•n hand a full assortment of every article iD our
( line, and will sell as low as can be bought in this
ity.
We invite our friends, and the public general
. ly, to call and examine our stock, and judge for
, themselves.
All kinds of Furniture manufacture' 1 to order.
Also, RET’AIRING and UPHOISTERING done
with neatness and dispatch. Hair, Moss, and
Cotton MATRASEB alwavs on band.
BEXJa'MIN & GOODRICH,
j oc6-dtf Augusta, Georgia.
• IJLOUR-
F 100 Sacks Extra Family FLOUR :
1 300 do do Super. FLOUR ;
100 do Superfine FLOUR;
* 100 H’fS’jj do do.
octl2 TilOS. P, STOVALL & CO.
JUST ARRIVED—
-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 ;
PAINTBRUSHES, VARNISHES, Whitewash
BRUSHES, GOIJI LEAK. BRONZES. Sand
PAPER. P TTY. Artists’ COLORS,
, &c. All of which will be sold at prices that carj
not fail to please.
oc2 d*c2m WM. H. TUTT. j
Removal.
THE undersigned have moved their i
stock of GOODS to the store, No. 274 Broad ‘
1 street, nearly opposite the State and Insurance!
Bank ß , where they offer for sale, on reasonable )
terms, all articles usually kept in Wholesale;
Grocery Houses.
O' ’ lira PIIINT/Y & CO
New Granite Front Store.
PALLSTOCK.
WILLIAMH. CRANE
ETits Fleceivocl
: A Large and Splendid Stock |
OF
DRY GOODS!
Suitable for the Season.
1 HIS STOCK OF
Dress Goods
!
Will be found large and Complete, em
• bracing all the N« west Styles
selected from
THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS
\ IN NEW YORK.
. He 4 is also prepared to offer unusual induce
ments this Season in
; DOMESTIC GOODS.
His Stock in this department is very Complete,
comprising everything that is requisite
lor Family and Plantation use,
,1 * all of which he is pre
pared to sell
at the
VLRY LOWEST PRICES,
J' FOR CASH!
»* octll-lm
j Darby's Prophylactic Flui I)!
Allows no rival in AmericA!
e
R emoves every barl odoR!
- B ursts into contagion like a bom B!
V ields to nothing supremac Y !
’S tands unrivalled in its merit ’S!
P oisons cannot elude its gras P!
R emoves rancidity from butte R!
y
y O ffers cures for sores and burns als O!
Y
a p urifies the breath on beauty’s li P!
H ighly benefits and preserves teet H!
i, Y ou ought to have it for your famil Y!
E ets no malaria escape its contro L!
. Acts with certainty on all miasm A !
C uts short the necessity for physi C!
F T akes pain from the bite of an insec T!
5 C omes up to the idea of a Prophylactic!
F F lings contagious diseases entirely ofF!
I L ets nothing have color so b.’autifu L !
. Use it freely, and you’ll find this FI U!
I d more wonderful than feats of Mag 1!
Darby’s Prophylactic FluiD!
• For sale in Augusta, by
HAVILANIJ, CHICHESTER & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
AGENTS:
Dr. R. W. Hurbert, Warrentou ; Dr. J. W.
Price, Washington; i r. R. M Smith. Athens ;J.
11. Wood, Greensboro’ ; C H. Andrews & Co.,
Madison; Brown & Morris, Covington.
P. S. -Professor JOHN DARBY is wull known
th roughout the South, as a gentleman of the
highest scientific attainments, and his name is a
sulflcient guarantee that there is no quackery
about it. Call at the Drug Store and get a pam
phlet telling all about it. sep2l-lm
Cabinet Maker.
CHARLES QUENTEL has removed his
Cabinet Rfioms from Ellis street, nnn
to the Warehouse on Broad street,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Pbinizy
& 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 1 ronage.
REPAIRING neatly done, and at low prices.
oc9-<JIro
CHEAP GASH iff»i ß
| O BRIEN & BYRNE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
mmn mm sss@ss 9
■ “■*■***•*’■*» «-*»*.■«»/*»,€*«•'
. | Broad-st. Augusta, Opposite the Augusta Hotel.
Wchnrre o n ß - h BOOTs’» r „ B A«m^ cU / elccteJ S!ock of La)ius '. Misses’, and
>e s “* Abo, Gents’
All the above GOODS are manufactured by us expressly for the Retail Trade of
a^S’ATJK ttlly invitc •" «"*• ™ *•* -
ALL WORK warranted, and repaired free op charge.
octl9 if
18-58. WINTER NOVELTIES. 1858
FOB GENTLEMEN’S DHESS,
The latest and best
ifill t» tftis,
•A wmR **mm 9
AND WILE BE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT THE
Lowest Rates.
Clothing, Ready-Made,
l usurpass. d by any in this Country.
FURNISHING GOODS,
OF EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY,
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE GOOD SELECTIONS, BY CALLING AT
WILLIAM 0. PRICE’S
oclCtwlm Star Clothing Emporium, 358 Brood-at., Augusta.
FALL & WINTER TRADE.
1858.
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
Haa<« ■aaa'mv aaas llantl
1 A splendid stock of Black and Colored
CLOTHS. MIMS AND VESTINGS.
WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY. AND WILL BE
Made to Order,
■mm i lac*- JAM «»»*R JPns l» i«»ai sil»fle
Deatlea* & arm APAwm^
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
OCr Goods warranted as represented, ■=€s
AND WILL BE SOLO AT*
THe Lowest Prices!
J. A. YAN WINKLE,
Under the United States Hotel.
I OCt 19d4m
J. G. Bailie & Brother.
205 firoad-st., Augusta. Georgia, and
JAMES G. BAILIE.,'
*34 King Street, t UmvU stoti, S. C,
Importers, Jobbers & Seilers in
ALL KINDS OF CARPETINGS, B.C,
Medalion Carpets;
»
i Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeting,
' 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 Yenitians, for Church Aisles, Entries and Stairs;
• Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ;
; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS;
, From three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Roomsand Entries;
; 3E3leax-tli Rugs, Door TvT.uts, efcc.
j 6-4, 12-4, and 16-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red Check Matting*.
• Also a full supply of
; w* mum
' We beg to inform onr friends, and the public generally, that we have opened
• a CARPET STORE, in Augusta, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House,
, where 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 be purchased in New York,
5 or elsewhere.
I 4Sr* AH purchasers wishing CARPETS made up, fitted ami put down, or OIL CLOTHS, and MAT
• TINGS laid, can have it properly attended to, as we keep in our employ thorough and experienced
■ Carpet Upholsterers.
' JAMES U. BAILIE,
234 King street, Charleston. S. C.,
!l J.G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
J octl4 ts 205 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
TO BUILDERS.
LUMBER, LIBER, LOUR.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER fARB
IN THIS CITY.
ANY KIND OF PINE LUMBER
Can he 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.
OQ-SEASBID LUMBER ALWAYS 0K HANB.-co
our or Five hundred thousand Feet now on hand and being received.
W. E. BARNES.