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About Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1858)
(tttnung l)isptc|.| i l)'( LiK K. V. nr. OCT. <i. ISj.Vs , .\o;lcc Ui AdvulistrSi Advertisements lor the Evemsg T';hpav ,: must .-.••• ■ ' ; cr fS vo appear the sun.e day. LOC'AI„ MATTE RS. Xtw Aclvcrtlscmenls. ’i'liK First or the Season.—Tlie An gv.sta Brniis Ban-.i, wi’i ;.:ive their Awing «; Be'.! at Masonic Hal!, on Th'..-iLiy cv-iiii.c. ilStli inst. Those Vh” wish to! spend a peasant evening, and c-njoyl p od should attend. InisiooßAric Mrrrixa. —It will be seen] by advertisement, under special notice! head, that a meeting of the X’embcrat-! i ■ party of Richmond county will be ! held at the City Fail on tutu:day eve -—-——. *• I—- piVjCte«lStigs tioard r .t HeaUfi# Regular MVxtjso. ( . y S , IS--’. •"> o' lc cic, ih M. \ 1 'resent--Jtimes M. Dye, Chairtuan. Members— -Messy*. OVorge M- Thcw, William 11. Goodrich, I\»rter ik-mir.", Lames Harper, Ebenezer W. 1.-ou.;} "fiy Stephen, D. Heard. TL« minutes were v-.v.d and confirm ed. Tiis city Sexton reports eleven inter merits from the 1-Uh to the -Ist Goto* 185$, three of v. ir ’.n .1! :d out of tie city. />/... ■ ‘if C'/e.’ /V -I / O '. —.luce-.- ■>! t -r, 1•. brain fever, 1 ; eonsmnp tion, -! ; yellow fever, 1 ; unknown, 1 : -upline of blood vessel, 1 : old age. i ; t pViid fever, 1 : p .eumonia,!; wlioc,- ihg ongh, 1.-total 11. l i .- caste of yellow fever, whose in terment is noted above, 'was c-onti acted v.;:‘;st passing through '.iiariestoii. Rvavd of Heal til :ul’ 'livin' Sam. H. Crim! . Secretary Board of He,.!: Eintgrotion to Crntrnl Jmtrlo-. Since tire seintre and return of (o.u.j Vva.Lev and his associates ,u arms toj the TTiiled States, by Coin. T.’.uUiiiig; j our national navy, the eutcrpiise ■ r! ■ I’.nericani.'.ation of Fi.voag :r, i-y , mieratd ei from tins oniv.tiy, has" ' n i loci;"ed v.pon by many as ah.'.udoii'd as hopeless." This, however, is m t ti.cj case, if uM we hear in regard to its re-, new-.! he true. It seems that the pa-:-i li m time Iby Q«ni ‘ass, 8e «i try c j fftate, in his instructions to Con. Lamar,, Ministyv to fsicarayua. in regard t o tlie j transit ro ate through ti. country, has: jmvt d the way ft-r a r».-:«( wal of : - em-j ignition enterprise. 1..: this route he opened and kept ope.: and emiguu: >n| will s-ion establish uu inlio-vnc-?. over! the atlaiis of Nicaragua- and dually j toils Atnericauization. ilia c!us-j tag of this route is what, intact, do-i o.ated Gen. Walker. W- are assured! ■ y those whom we consider reliable au-! thorify, that the firm belief in the in tention of our Govenitnent to maintain the position it ha*assumed, has revived the enterprise under the m :st favorable a ,-pices, on a new plan, with ample raeana and avtangetnouts t iu .r --,..y As an evidence of this, we see t annotifieed that-a vessel will leftye i-lo bile, on the 10th of next Tnonth, for *an loan del Norte, and that she’will -.ai ry tie so wishing to emigrate to Nio i who are advisetl to send i:i ti.eir" mimes in order that their piss -go T ; v,,y i Fj’Ki , fiL r 'ic], and be "1- Mobir* two x thi e< . bf f ire th> day of depar ture, And' we have seen it stated in -•'Vtra - Quarters 1 hat bouts and steamers ;or the river San -Lianaml Like Kicaru gn.i had already gone down to Urey t< n ; that the Heimann had been sent round to t'ue Pacific side to ply b t"-- er., .in Juan ■ !et Sm amiSan Film,u ;o; and , that two steamers had been purchased | u ni the Collins line t> piv between j :'. ...y t u.vii and our polls. We are led. t. ..-Hove there is sons .-thing in all th..-: i i to indgi; from what we have heard ■ and v n, we would say that one vessel J , .n't be enfifiient to carry all who desire j to be the pioneers of the enterprise from j •his s-etion, uot'.vidistanding tbeshort t.-.es of the notice given.—Mw O-.t /«: Ol ‘t. Ertsuoiaii, iToNVKNTroK.— The Episco pal Mission Convention assembled iu Baltimore, Wednesday Bishop Me . !o, of Virginia, took the chair, and Rev. Dr. Van Peit, of New York, a’ted as Secretary. On the call of the roil, the following episcopants were ; umd to he present: Bishops titty, of Tennessee; Lee. of Delaware ; Delany, i t Western New York ; Lee, of Iowa; ?oor.e, of China: Green, of Mississippi: and Doane, of New Jersey. A considerable number of Presbyters were also present, from various parts of the country. The anniversary meeting of the Evan gelical Knowledge Society, was held on Tuesday, in the same city. The meet ing was presided over by Rev. Bishop Meade, of Virginia. Addresses were delivered by Bishops Lee, of Delaware , Johns, of Virginia; Whittingbatn, of Maryland, and Bishop Boone, missiona ry to China. The Secretary’s report showed tlie Society to be in a prostier lusand satisfactory condition. Over ',OO ln-.-mber- had been added during the past year. The Society is not only free from debt, but has a surplus ot $33,000 in'ihe treasury. More Camels.—We learn that the ship Thomas and banc Lucerne, the for mer having eighty camels on board, and the latter forty, have' arrived oti the Southwest Pass, and have been or dered to Galveston. The camels, we are informed, are Imported bv the Federal Government, and arc no doubt intended to join those already doing so well at Camp Verde, above San Antonio, Texas. - --V. 0. .’’a *— The amount of taxable property in New OrictiTi*, is $107,070,61)3 ; . ul estate which is not tax able &31,05i,'M5. A young lady. 15 years of age, sent in to Connecticut State Fair, a lyr.iit y.hich . (attained ten thousand pieces. The number of :V?e letters that passed through the Washington Post ■ W o during the pastnatter, was 039,0"8. It is estimated that six y.-ara will be i . paired to complete th • II lost iTunhcl, (in th i Troy and Greenfield itailre.rd. Captain Elliott, a well-known Missis sippi river captain, died on Wednesday at Memphis, of yellow fever, on his way to St. Lonis. The gin house of Dr. Robert V.’atkins in Greenville county, Va., with a con siderable quantity of cotton was destroy ed by fro a tew nights ago. \ The Last. 3fan. I The Cincinnati Commneia! notices a i curious orgau’zat:'<r. <>f Feven yov,.‘i.. ! men into a soMety, ->n the <>oth S**u tcm- cr, 18-i2, 'vhil j v ; . cholera Vagingin th:it oily Their mimes were Joseph It. Mason, Wm. Stansberry. Wm. Disney, Jr.. Dr. .las. Mason, Fenton : Dawson, Henry L. Tatem and Dr. John If. Vat tier, ilwso seven young men | had met at tlie p.tud: > of Joseph jt. Ma* ■ son, wiio was then a portrait painter, S when the conversation naturally turn* jed or. the ravages of*the cholera, and ■they got into n controversy, whether i the disease was contagious or non conta j gie.irs. Froiii this :hey entered into a solemn j compact t i meet annually, and dine j togetl; as long as they lived, and that lab-dtlccf wine should be sealed and j j dr rik -:n ■ ;rn by ti,clast survivor, j j The oth of October was agreed upon as ; : the day on which to h >!d t he nnniv< r r i ry. t The hot lie, cr, an octagonal shape. |w . tilled, F'-aied and placed in a ;a-ket • i and each of tlie men kept the !:ev year •'.b' ur. Within ?he • :sket, besides the j bottle, were small.slips of oiled paper, i on which each of the men had written 1 hi-- mime, place and time ci birth, and ‘ place of residence at that time, his age ; and occupation. t Whoever held the key for the year! was to provide the 1 /.!:•;net, whether rich; or poor, even ..it consisted only' of a loaf of bre ed and a cop of water, ! and it was arranged that, however the j number might be redv.ee-1 by death ' r absence, seven chaiTs and seven plates ; should be set at each banquet. Should any be absent, those present were bound 1 to make inquii: v as to bis whereabouts. ; Lots were cast for the keeper of the casket for the first year, and !t fell to Dr. Vnttier. Toe first annual reunion; wa3 held, on the oth of Oetoher, 18J2,! since which time the f ull number has j never boon present. On the 12th of) August. 185 J, Henry L. Tatem died.! leaving Dr. Vatticr th? sole survivor of this singular h.b, an-.l on the oth of. October, 1858, the Dr. took the last sol-! itavy banquet, there b;*ii?gsetsix empty! • hairs, and as many empty plates. 4»« Alabcttui i*ro«uf«ctuvii:g VtJJago.l i’e.'pie *.v!io imagine that a single,' isolated uiantif.ictory, imro and tliere, is tho best that tbo. Bouth can proilaee i i i:a tiiat Ri.e, at i's best, wilt l«» 'agreeably np.anted to Lear - i ai> |entire vl.laae i ! Aiabae.a dev t.U ex iel i.sive’y tv via vTict::;' e. It is ea!!«dl ;-Mottsv’!io, and isri!”,. , e'’ a !v .. -j 1 h-1 ■ stern ; ’ tio-i o r r -■■ ’ ' anay, Hear fthe vie or r'qliavvba, between Cen trevilie! / " g : . : £g nines'. The editor of tlieuelrr; • \1».) Sentl-. jiael :u! i been traveling, ivA/rdy, in the nei I eihoi>d >f jeott .' ■ \ 1 ; | what he heard of if, was induced to V B . jit what he calls this thrh *.ng mauufac-! | iniiug little vil!n ;?. j Seottsville was *ndginally known as; It';.; IV-c.dooF’a Manuiact iriig Oompa jny It. was incorporaled by flic Aia ; ibatna Legislature iirlb-”*7. with a eapi*! jUI st.:ck of $37,000, whicli pu:u w:;h ! jiii kly subscribed by a number of cap-1 j italists in Tuscaloosa. Ta May, 18*17, the mills got to work, j m.tking coarse cotton cloths, but for) some yenro they mad? no money. The I company and the locality soon changed j names and management; the hitter I coming iato the hands of Mr. Scott as! principal owner and director, and the; place itself tock the name of Scottsvillc. * He immediately w ent to work making! improYcments and additions to tlie I building and machinery, and the m’dis 1 scon paid dividends. Ti.e first 0-200,! realized in 1811, was e:;;y ndc«:l in a 1 family of -negroes to work jn the facto- 1 ry. This family basso increased that • the ,c»;»mwany values them at $10,000,! and mo-,: of them arc w ,-v working in the factory, aiul arc very useful. The company Lave made sc• era! purchases; of negroes with the profits of the facto j ry, and negro labor Is n:v. h employed! Jby them. ] The principal mill is a large brick! j building of three stories, with two| !w:r;g-, idled with the best machinery) ■ai 1 crnptoy'r.g •- v r one hundred hands, | of whom three-fourths arc tamales. Aj | large overshot wheel, driven by water, j jis the principal motor of the machine-! ny. There are about 25.000 Bpiudles! ;nd 50 looms at work. Wool and cotton are both epur. The; consumption of cotton averages >.OOOI pounds per month and $100*) worth of yarns in the - imejtimc, together with a large quantity of Jinseys and a nupttrior article of cotton sewing thread. In 1841, the sum of $40,000 capital' 1 stock had been paid in Every year since then a dividend of ten per cent.! ; has been declared, which has been laid j out in buying negroes, land, &c., adding j to the buildings and machinery in the village, until the capital stock Iris in creased to $117,000, of svhi ;h $25,000 is in negroes and about SIO,OOO in goods in the company’s stove. The company owns 2000 acres of land and all the buildings on the place, which consist of the factory, a large hotel, the store, blacksmith, carpenter,- 1 wheelwright and boot and.shoe shops, a ' saw mill, grist mill, large flouring mill, ■ a church and a large number of potta ges. No liquor is permitted in the vil lage, and the company will not sell an ■ inch of its land to any one. Its stock has long been over pur, and its divi dend this year will be at least twelve ' per cent So much for enterprise, governed by } steadiness, perseverance and skill. We have been informed by a gentleman : who knows, that a dog, having no other associates, when quite young, in thus . place, formed an attachment to a young calf, and that now it is impossible to separate them. Tho calf was removed, not long since, to a pasture about eight miles distant, and the dog has followed it there, and keeps with it day and * night ; and sleeps with the calf, as has been seen. To make it more singular, the calf also formed an intimate ac quaintance with the dog—and each will tig ht for the other !—Auburn [Ala.) Ga i ut - 'Eli I’::.' ■?.—Roswell, tho biogni , pher and whoi shipper of Dr. Johnson, t observing to the latter- that there was no instance of a beggar dying for want in the streets of .Scotland —believe, - -ar, yon.are very right," says Johnson, ' ‘‘but this deen jbot arise from the want of beggars,but the impossibility of Mav ! ring a Scotchman.’' #Ht » •- «_ “ 'business before pleasure/' as the man paid he kissed his own wife before going out to kiss hia neighbor’s. V/hy is «an old chair, that has a new bottom put in it,like a paid bill? Because it is re seated (receipted.) Mr. Mordecai Kenedy, one of the de fenders of Baltimore in the war of 1814 died at Wheeling, Virgin*, on Monday! A V 6USTA WHOLESALE PRICES CV RREXT. AKliOl.Ry. ■ j Per li'., 1 .’..l'!t V. I'CitV; ..j. . J*. UtJ >• *. 'h*-.... I | 10 6D is;i FAI.S RoVK—' HaeU-ip:.:).... ; it ( ?*.*& 8 Mai:hine “ (ft 10 JIA V '-y—Har, ; j : 12 (a- 1C sho ! 1 '» .0 jo*s Shouiilers j ... "i'jQ S; : ; BI'T!ZPv—< lofihen. prune I ]>, I 22 (£-i JO • '•-uatry , 14 fj; 16 0* BJ&Uo ...' , 13>4<5v’ 10 A'.l.tmactiire. ... .~j ?o 20 CHr.TSK—"??orthor 11 ... ....... j I' ‘ 3© 14 :'OFFEB*-Ci!ba. t.. . <um Kio )....! 12 ® 13 -i iva .... 1 38 (3) 11 luig’.i-iyra !.... 0 U rMSST —Rosoudale 2Vi /g)200 Viasit-r Pari?, CalcinedO') <2.375 1 Lh.rl.brawn. :X4. I i « !-J | " “ 7- 4....... . eg) 8 j| I •* •* yd w.i.v.1.. .. 'BO 70 w ' "-2 'at li> I.vj -j * { bleachod, . 0.. ;y. 1 Qyecks 1 . .. i 9 01 6 ; s | B-i Tics 3 & n ;- 1 ) Oxnabnrgs, %t ?■ 1J 0 Jl|| > Vara, ] rb i 1“ 0 V* ' • ;?il—Ma- k* r- •. So. I. . :>* ’ *•; 01 w N.J-2 |....‘ 7 0 0 17 L... ID S’l; j ■/ r .-'•ru—T'cnros-f:t3 SuieirCliie].... .400 /3&QO KMra . . f* f H) (a'rll ■■ Fam'iv ... 050?i®575 C.ty MCI V ' : ... 550 (a. Family .... eoo 'ffinOO [ _ Kxtra K»i.".iy.. 7OO 01 rp W ; .f .vi. while 100 • red ; ... 80 .C'KO rty/. '....x'.'.'.- ii J&> '•& >Vas... • • • H 5 0 90 Contfea! !.. .' (5 .. 70 . u 'j*i'p»')\vnEK . ..... r Coo . to? :->-.vedc.. s . a-verttsvi.. . Fine.*. -> fa 0 •p*r.) lan. fi» a Xh-u | * : K-0 0 NdiiK-.tUs 7 fa 8 j.ARD ■ ... i 12 Cw 12. T Exports of Cotton to Foreign and Coastwise Ports, commencing Bth September,. 1857 Suvacnah. Cuarltstoti. Mobile*. Oili-nns. \« v, York. Otl»er S*o»ts. wr-i:iKr. vxPOSTi t*. !».■»'». I'VV. is >7. is"B. 1 sr»7. i2ss. iSO7. 185 S. is.-,7. iv»s. isr,j. js.-,*,. isr,7. -l-i luSiif, £'*4v ; B«4‘d 17110 05S‘- JOdttl 44;• Jlascf- W and Grienoc.U | .. 20'.' 28 '<‘:k ar.d :i Market 2842; 8«aC; 208! 1 ..!!/! Total to Great Ka liagi. . •- -l-C;. ik.v.v oo4*> »1 1*-’ - 4-\nO J97IU 574 1 n 44v . ... 7;^^ , j 41^ ‘ • • 782 •• I !\!tO •" d"' C'MI -7p:>. K;> ... . IC-H7 iirti/Jioiia !;L... ! ; !..!!!. .-■!!!!'.!! 2so*>• c ' 7” /'//'/. ’///’ ;;;;;;; **] i t v, . | j !' . . .i 371; iViIU-. .............. ' ' ” 7HW Grand Total jj IvV 1 . - -‘7 :vvJB K K. JL, Y II KYIH YV ,! ! oar I'T-iroa wUI show 35 to .4 000 bale- i jby Kiiitroud and wagons. M- t of that '.^ra' ’■'}■ jto liauU 3 w* ; orders to r>. U, ar-1 t’.it 1 qa-nulty placed ••titfcc market, 'n ih.i early jnrt• < f th.. week, .. y frotu Friday to T". j-day, gave ! ; hnver.-J the r. ly ullage, and up to the latter day-, • Jlwas n:5 th tc- i to ohi iU?od f« r Middling | Fa r loL«. Fiucc Tuesday, tho market hag slight , Ily improved, with a fan* denned .••.nd holders • j have been able to obtain for tho past *w > daj s! j 1 ; s for Mid-Uing Fair. The quality of the Cot- j j ton new .•omk ;; to h -.'.i-l •••• vry v • \, rur.g:r>g j from.flood to MkhiUpg Fair, bat few’ rm kid ling lots to be had. There bvs beer, a : ■;«(! j demand since Frulr/Jr/. t, and the saloa reach ! j afco- 1 10 000 bale* : hcipaliy at H/SlFa 'eats.! [ ve weald refer to our tables of K'*c< Uns, Stc ka;j i and Hiiipmculs, they will i o found lui, reutlng to 1 1'ianters as well ns Merchant?. The market, ici v d'm Thur div with a fair .rn.i’/!, at the ;t:.!!uwU»g rates : I C.cod Middling li b i Mi.ldlb.g Fair 11.;. F.’ir ll? a j Fr.’. AY.—The demand continued good this \ n:> p. !• ; :.tp: :-;bS , and 708 hi.loti j ! cha gecl hands, as fo'low3 . 5 at 11. 10! r.t 11 ‘. t .' | ‘.71 at 11-a and 38latU«. ?.a' F.:rTS*OF COTTOV. : Xew Or!e ns. October 1) . 202,800 157,7.25 ‘ M'bile, Oct. 13. 61.442 27.4i6j Texas, Oct. 0. 17.033 9,3081 : Kl-j.-t.-.a., 0x1.6 1 80’J 541 f I Cli irlcston, Oct. 14....... 57,001 19 4941 {.Savannah, Oct 1! 83,372 11,770 j ! Xuriht’amhna, 0ct.9.... 0 *1 26 j V r? r.ia, ' ‘etober 2........ I.'OO 55, T0ta1......... - 405.5£ I 209. Vw I 2.0,135 • Iceret’-se ia receipts 199.416 STOCaa OK COTTON. New Orleans, October 15. 148, (28 112,201 ■ . I Mobile, Oct. 15 43.6i8 26,625 j t. 9 11, 1.) 0,0 11 i'Juridii, dept. 6 I, ’ '* •'52 J ! •'b.u-’e ton.Oct.l4 45 603 15.221' j F.ivannali. Out. 14 40.987 9 030 j JN ■ w York. Oct. 12 25,942 " 36.778 Augusta and Hamburg, Oct 1 7,098 3,673 j N. C&roliuUjOct. U 250 50 ‘ Virginia — 890 181 Total . 329,931 190.331! , Ti e following Üble shows the receipts of Fro- 1 dace at the Railroads, from October 14th to the , 21st *.!!•• t., inclusive : Wheat . 9.050 bags. ' Flour DU “ k Corn bid !t , Raci n 43 boxes. Cotton 10,685 bales. RbM ARKS. —We lnve no quotable change to ; notice iu tho prices of any loading article. There is a fair busiuc-s doing, and the stocks on hand arc good and well assorted. : WHKAT Piices t iko a wide ran e for bth Red and White, an I the quality otteri- gos botn ■ descriptions is inferior. The bulk of iho sales mak gos Red are at 75 to 90 cent-, a choice lot whould bring SI; and of White 80 to Sl—a i oh due I*. tw. uid br ng l 10. Tbei * is no ex port demand, and millers are well supplied at ' present. FfA'Uß.—' ittle or no demand, and prices are lower for country brands. Wo quote Tennessee - superfine 5t.59 a6 ; b!;<tr:i S 5 a 5.25 ; Extra Family $5.59a 675 -these m o wholesale prices I —outside figures for bbla. City iidis superf.no l 45 f>ba $5.75 j F-raby $6 a $3.59 ; E.vtra Earn ) ily Si a $7.60. ’ COEN.—Ti.e, demand is till confined to city J ’ j wants, and th 2 stock c;i Uai.d 13 mo.* i than a v> j pie to :- •< ply it. Wo-qut ;-j 7o o 75 cents, --a; • j included—hdtnr price ivr - mat! lc. •; from store. i There is a good demaud for prime Sh-'J-Wers i and ■ i’ n ; h. ive bt-**n putd« at S'\ o-o\jFl \s » . .met Ha?a 3 .ro.nogk-otbd,unless r-.h‘-:ce iot=of the hitter. Wo c ciwti- to q *ote, nouhuaily, ribbd | ides and clear ItySKvj ; Hams l:fa 16. UAGt'.lN}.—Prices l ive declined, and wc now . h ■--.vy Guui-y at cents—n laic i f a largo lot was mado from s oro ut tho fovni-r pries ; light 15fa) 15Demand o - • lined to immediate wants. RORjE—Good stock ou hand. Hand-made Ken ■ tv. y is oe’liug at . and Machine at l \ J £ r /g)10 cents. FEATHERS.—-There is a good demand for Feathers, ami wo now quote good Tennessee at . 33 to !ocents. ( COFFEE —Fair stock on hand, and well di . vided cut between our grocers, who are stiff in -I’.'Llt'l.F'J. /Vj V, i..tl -tale REAR—Pigaoil iiai ltv. ;•« ( tV n w bite Lead ; 7}ifa 9 iME— '.e '- a bbi.H7s ft)225 Nri’.eru L 75 frt/209 MO I. AS* I>*— f >; ba ga!.' ■() fa 33 N r Orleans : 45 fa 4S NATI23—Oi.t. 4i to 20d • 4 fa 4 ; »ILS Sperm, W. strained 200 fa22b Fa*! trained '125 <©l2s Summer strainml 100 (©125 I • seed ;Obl. 100 (©llO Tanners’ ; 55 fa 90 I -rd 3(0 fa .. bill. 200 (©3OO PORTER do/. 225 ,©250 PERITZR—OIiick ft> 11 fa 12 5 -T PIMENTO J .... 11 fa 12*. RAISING—Maiaga, bunch.. .. box. 350 (©407 A! ii-rate I !.... 200 (©225 PJCE— Oru'v.i r y } 100. 2 0 (©225 Fair....' ].... 475 (©550 '.hood and Prime i.... 52.5 (©,600 fFr-n :h ‘Brandies ga’.. 390 faS H) ! Hoi!a;.d Gin .. ..‘3'o fail 5 .j. American (?in >.... 35 fa 40 2 ) laniiica P.-.m !.... 150 (©2OO r: N. K limn. !?.!;• and IrbDJ.... 1 37 (©l4O 25 • wh.-ky, Ph'.k and Balt. .' «3 fa 35 . : • New Orleans...! 30 fa 23. ! ; .«ri Brandy. Georgia 1 ‘lMr.ncsec ! ....i75 (©IOO An- (Y.bx k - a-cora-'0... i Jfe i 8 fa 3 0*4 I‘. R -a-.-d -• t Cr x. .... I 9 fa 10«, Havaiia. ivi • 10 fa 11 N-w Or lean? ... fa 10F i'cwdered 12 fa 12 U «*•-•'• A .... U>y(© J 2 ‘-j'-'it n«® « jo & llj. I i-.a-ri’iiol ’s ic’-: llu /Sillu •-.>AP—Am.-riiin. y/.-:1',w.... | o 0 B'i SHOT—AH ':*■;•■ . '2CO fS’2 25 SEOATt:— I 1: io 010 A./.erica:; \ s <9 10 rALU/A'—An;-r ail it *;i(n) ‘J !' OAli .’-s-i'-rgl) 1 4>J» 0 CATOB-'i-t. ; 13 ta 15 fVt :N T E—Rtegmg. :.... 29 fa 25 seiao 57 (9 4-J rc.i .e l by rcevijih, but holders are firm in the j Ting pvi' Wu quote N.-w Orleans 9(©lOH, j avcor.lins toq-iaMy and quantity ; ilnscovadoes ! •v' :? .©9Ja : Forte Rico 9,®10;< : and A, li and? ;C } s from 11 (©l2-* cents. MOLA^.-r-'.—' vat' t-;■ Cuba—selling; .m, ■■:. .n small lot-;, at 30,'©35 cent’?. Thej ! Ftoek o; New Orleans light and holders are ! ask! tig from store in sir ah it-;. 45 .o 50 cents, j SAlh’ —lh ldors ar* 1 stiffening in the’r a-k'ng : i nr;v(and for good m.r *hantab!e, in new an j rohstautiai ;-;acha. they are aski; r from tore, >n| ; ;ots, $!.1"('?$1.15 p‘ r sack. There n still som« . ; ALE /Nn Gc(/d supply ’hh arv lAcs on bund—ihe best rhiiu lelph.ia Ale :s selling. .1 $!0 T» bbl.; '.".iurop-.gnv Udfi \t $lO. and Aj.-| j CAN DLES—Fai r teeh on hit ?d. We q ;ot oA-I - ! mar-tire 22(©25, and Sperm 45(©50cenU. |LIML A Nl> CEMENT.—TUer. s a lair supply of | Georgia Lime on hand, and it S gelling at Si 73(© ' Is 225 per obi. ucror hug to qurii-ty Tho • * eh , lof Northern i3.Jigbi; Kogepdal • Cwmyutis soil-1 ! ingat 5.1.50(©§3, and Calcined 1!& A.r ' : Paris ; I lit 53.50(®53.75 per bbl. 1 *OT MoKS.—Fib* sr.pf-Iy on band, and sol mg ;in small lota from ?: r •' s»t -(©53.70, ac-; j coraing to quality. [ SUM ‘ »RlEß.—Beeswax is wcrtli 25 ; Gcnsongi i 30 fa 25 ; and Eggs IS fa 20. j BRISU hhiUlT.—There s a good demand fur; I Dried Peaelten to ill! Northern orders, but the I I iuaut.ty on sale is limited. We were shown hv ‘ ! dur*yeaewlay at 50, wbicn the parties. | say they will give for tbo article cu the -pot. !Wc quote at the present rates for immediate i delivery. s3.so(©sL2y accor l eg to quahty and . condlli m. Unpealed road:., are not.in demand I I ;i t $1.25:©51-75- Pealed Apph.s $(•(©$!. no de , j mand for unpealed | DOME-TIC GQOU3.--'We refer to our list of J priecs f r correct quotations of Domestic ; j Goode. The Augusta Factory is filling [J wholesale orders at Nevr York price-, v.z : 7-3 shirlii g 7 cents per yard ;4 4 sheeting ;j -j Drills 8?q . and 7 oz 1 5:uai*nrgs at 10 cents per I yard. Gruniteville Mills 7 * shirtings 7c: 4-4 j ’ sheetings 8 - t ; Drills 9 cents. Carolina Mills 7-8 1 i shirting ; 4-4 sheetings i Drills 8 X cents. IRuN, &?.—Our market is well supplied with every description of Iron, and as large supplies of English and Swed:.-L arc at riving, our dealers are well prepared for tl.e fad trade. As they are all heavy direct importers, they will be , able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or binary is worth bfah}i ; do. vr- !e, 5j g (©6 ; ..x I tra small 6 y»fa&ii ; English SfaO}* ; do. refined 35*j©4; Band Iron 4%fa4% ; Sheet i&faG : , Tin Plate 1 C. $10(©10; 4 ; do 1. Z. Nalls i 4(24*3 cents DRUGS.—There is a heavy business done n this city in the Drug line. We have some s:>: or < eight largo wholesale establishments, beside several retail. The stock on iiau l of Drugs, . Paints, Oils, Ola. -, b? heavy and well as sorted. HATo AND SHOT 3 ,—Trade In both these art! • cles is annually increasing, and as Hie stocks on hand are good and well asserted, wo look for a steady iucroase in both linos of busiuess. I r ‘.Y GOO'V'S. 01 Staple and Fancy Pry Goods there is a fair stock on hand, which is daily on . j incron-e. At the opening ot the Fall trade. ■ I mercharits from tlie interior v. ill find induce- : meats Dr purchasing in this uiarkit, ns thwej | will be on hand large ‘an * well sek-etc 1 nocks. ? purchased r.t lev prices. ;[ • . , \ - | i.votl -: v:u .: d Stock of Hardware ana'Cutlery on j • in this line r’.e-j ipar7i*-r»yVfca.t« **7*B*. -';;'l;| of our haiu.lv. ::re morchuuts are-kc&vy {1 i mi poTter3, they w : :! be able to sell at a nrcftt to j themselves, at lower rates than thasarr ' de-j script ion of Goods can bo purchased in N. York | or elsewhere. Iderohants from the interior will 2nd r.u difficulty in supplying their w ants in this lino atsatisfaeiory prices, and on accommodating FREIGHTS.—The river is very low, and none but light draft boats can reach our wharves.) Cotton ic offering freely at 40 cents to Savannah j by River, and €0 cen’.s per Railroad; to < iiarles-, ton per Railroad 80 cents. Flour by the Fiver; , to Savannah 20 cents per bbl, and Salt 20 cents j per sack. EXCHANGE.—Our Banks have reduced their I , rates for sight checks on New York to par. * 33 c-tiA-liv. Note Ta ole. Mechanics 7 Bank. Augusta. ‘Augusta Insurance & Banking C >.. Augusta ; - 3ank of Augusta, Augusta • Bank State Georgia. (Branch) Union Bank. Augusta • Goorgik Railroad Bank, Augusta City Rink, Augusta Rank .State Georgia, Savannah “ A", its Branches . • Bank of Savannah, Savant uit •• jßank of Commerce, S?.v "-naii.. • Mechanics' Saving Bunk, . avrmnah •• •Keroham.’# k ITnnt Bank, Savannah Marine Bunk of Georgia, v - annai: u Planters’ Bank, Savannah “ Central Railroad k Banking Co., Savannah. “ Rank of Athens. Athens “ Bank of Columbus, Columbus “ Bank cf Middle Georgia. Macon... *• All Charleston Banks ! * Bank of Chester, Chester Merchants 1 Bank South Carolina, Cheru'v.. Exchar-:< Bank. Columbia. <• Commercial Bank of Colttnibja “ Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown'.. Bank Camden, Camden -• 3ank of Hamburg, Hamburg “ Bank ol Newbirry, Newberry...- li Planters' Dink of Fair field. Wnmsli.ro... i; Bank of'Ku'ton, Atlanta, (by the R ilboad Bank only') « M r -I:aßank, Marr.i: \ r\. qu North-We-‘ei'u Back. Ringgold, Ga... 1 C ommercial Bank, Brunswick, Ga.. .1 Matiufaviurers' Bark, Macon 1 11 rimber dimers'Bank, sav;:nnul 1 Bank Empire Side. Rum-}, Georgia .. 1 *• Alabama 5 anhs. 2 p ct. dis ;<ioo i Tennessee Banks 2 'fxnf.slana Ranks *j *• Kentucky Banks j *• (North Carolina and Virginia 2 f SAV.\NNAII. October 22.— Flcur~ The mar- j / : keiwe.i sq ; lied an j. tho demand is limited. I I A a!- of 15b bids choice Extra was mam- at' I ' 5". f<: quote Suj»erihie ib 75 ; Extra $G(© j V ; *0 : i' an V 5 ! Curt . Itm demand is li.o.ie I. We quote 75c. j ; from depot and 30,©S5c. from -tore. ; ! -VK.—Th*- s.tdck is very large an 1 tho tlc i mind moderate, in old s ici- : it is selling aU j 70c. new Bue. for lots of tacks and 86c. j I lor Jots of lfO sacks. A cargo was sMd this, week at 75c j Ji joyii . —'Tho supply in this article is liberal; hand the demand very limited A first rate j : j ..:i!y cau be bought Shoulders at 7, 4 * ; Ribbed : .1 i'-id’L’i 'J.bc., Clear Sides 10(©10, a .;. ; Canvassed j a ! Hun;-: 11(212: Some holu us are asking rates •j a trl'he above these quotations. i „ : J/ >V -itst.— Wo quote Cu.m in hliris. ‘2? faoo., ,juc • ■ big to •: ’aiiiy. The deinand is . ,ht. j P-Ai.-jirej —Woln.-at of xiitift erij'iiiy this week^ ■ ana :ai were ma ot 50 b..l ,(; at 15,-^. - P"l —• -*r> djil, at 7j fa ,y. ' —Ar ::i ;v c l ntui.d nt ICc. U": -,u —We l.cve no sales 10 report and Can- j Lumber —We hear of 2:0 change in inis article ( and tnereibro o r.Uuue our lout quotations. Ti.nl —1 Uq:•» have i.-cuu but two arrivals s since* our last report. v.s sold at high! , prices, but which v.e ate no: .: liberty to men- j j tb>« New supplies are Huaiuikty looked for.! ; We Mi!) ... $0 sA(©sß st». Shipping &.)faib. \ < L.’.-jiLs —fo laverpooi-“For the past week! freights have been brisk, and a number of ves- j 1 seJ; iiav ; arrive- I which nave beta chartered at j ■'lu •- h Sever:tl vessel - are disengaged and are i ■ 1 wi ih.v to load at tint rate, but sreight.-: have . ; bee mm dull. To Havre. ; a -: for Cotton. To ' New \ < rk, in side wheel sioamships and pro 1 - pollers, ; 3 c, for cotton, wheat, 10c, per bushel .' hour, 49c, per barrel ; rice. SI 26 to S 3 50. Ins sailing vessels -be for cotteu, c c per bushel 9*r 1 , grain, 30c per bbl lor flour: pt-rcask for rico. ’ To Baltimore, in propellers, - 2 c for cotton, lt)c j , per bushel lor wheat. SI 20 \ u*r cask lor r.ve. j •■ In saving vessels, 716 for cotton. To Fhiladei- j • phi. m steamship, !<c, c.tton, per bushel) eat. Ia sailing v sscls, for cotton, I ■ ijl 12 >3 c per ca-k for rice, 10c per bushel for , i. wheat. To IT star., u. xailh.. . es.-r-is, 7-16 to ;,e , for cotton. 45c per bbl f r .r. ' j Exchange-In Sterling Exelvaigc r good busi-1 3 ‘ ness has veen done the past week. We quote at 1 i Bper cent. In domesii-. the banks are uruw ' i ; log on the North at p-.-r. gavaimah Aovpoil;. I For ship Mortimer Livingston, for Havre — i ! i- .654 bale- Upland Cotton. . | Fer bi Ig Arts M Week*, for Philadelphia— i j | 232. ii'b._ Wheat, 315 bale Cotton, Z'j tons old h;hpii:§ Idellipte. THU OCEAN STEAMERS. 1 Sailing Days io and from, the United S'ales, j ?j ' FROM EUROPE. s Ariel, from Havre for New Yerk Oct Gj j ; nglo-Eaxou, from J.iverpooi for Quebec.. Oct G j Fulton, from h’outhamrdon for New York.. O 20 ; :l North An. rica, Ir’ra Liverp’l lbr Quebec. Oct 20 Northern Light, from Havre for N York .No v 3 Avago. from Southampton for N York... Nov 17 ' j ' ' FROM THE UNITED STATES. Persia, from New Y*rk for Liverpool Sept 29 i Northern Eight, Em N York for Bremen. Sept 29 s i Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 3 I Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9 Asia, !r< m N w York for Liverpool Oct 13 3 ■ Arago, from New York to Havre Oct 10 r 1 Canada, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 20 j .-; Nova hco iau, from Quebec for Liverpool. .Oct 23 j Acg! > Saxon, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 0 • Fulton, from New Y >rkfor Havre Nov 13 i . North America, f*m Quebec lor Liverp’i.Nov 20 ; SAVANNAH. October 21—Arrived, Ship Vac- \ 1 ’ olusc, Carney, Borten ; LV.’.r Wm Allen, Grant, J New York ; Steamer Sw ;r?, Johnson, Augusta. 1 Cleared, Ship Mortimer, Ifviogston, Samson, ; Havre; Brig Atio, M Week--. Norwood, Phila- j . delplii; Schr I-oyal Sera:: ••, smith New York. ; — , ——! 1 OFFICT Al* IIRA WI S OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery.! OF GEORGIA. The lei!owing r.r-.- thr;ur. vc entnbers of ihe! SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTiib s'. Cfc7oJ—'.rawn - ; rirwmm 21, 1858 t - - : ' .09, Go, U } 45. ss, 12, TO. 48. C 2, 3. ! -I The foilowing ar? the IW.-u Nqmb-vs of the j •pa: TA IVLCTh V. Lieu 2 702— Extra. drawn Os TOi’.LP. 22. JSSB : ; ;88 : 6G, 84, 20, 44, *3O. *>, 43, 81, 53 , j 2. 41. F. C. BARBER, 1 rvr ,.-, Pi \ : LY DEGAS, , ' ' 'I h cc-2 S. -WAN & CO-, Manager*. j House Furnishing Goods. fTT}IE Subscriber is now receiving many : ; 2L articles for House use u addition to a very , j comploto stock of CHINA WARE and CROCKERY ‘! —consist ing in part of, Urn.s, Coffee and i Pots, Egg Coffers, Chafing Dishes, &c-of i* best and Eritama Ware, : A I^O, j All kinds of Knives and Forks, Spocns,Castors, , Candlesticks, &c., &c. ' N. B.*»Store near Augusta Hotel. I octlß g. C. MUSTS*. isiii# sah if omt, O’BRIEN & BYRNE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN mm% mm mm% r«- aia> kH, VjsSJsos, C»«>E>et «*«-. Bvoad-st. Augusta, Opposite the Augusta Hotel. W K .! : - l , V ,° ou , ll , anJ 11 !nr ' e and well selected stock of La-lie,' Misses’ and , ' Ch'ltlreus L> 'UTs and SHOES, of every style ~„1 ,1 y ’ ADo Gents' i fmc Calf and coarse HOOTS, in Rrca t variety. 1 ‘ * I . A ll ll ‘? al>ove(,< lol> ’ i.re manufactured bv us e.-pressly for the Retail Trade of Min. mar ket, and v.e respectfully invite all wanting Good Boots and Shoes, at a low price, to give us a call. ’ Al.r. ttdKK WARRANTED, AND REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE. oct!9 ts 1858. EM NOVELTIES. 1858. FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, The latest and best Iffll Os 0063)8, •* <*wl Sl«s«?p 1 «'<•«! , ; AND WILE BE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT THE Lowest Hates. Clothing, Ready-Made, Unstupassed I>y asiy in this Country. FURNISH IX(I GOODS, OF EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY, WV V Wy£\VV|. SUIV IS Tils TIJIK TO J’iAKE GViiU SELECTIONS, BT CALUIO AT WILLS AW 0. PRICE’S ocietwlm St«i* ClotSilng Emporlnm, Biout-st., An^nsta. PEL & WINTER TRADE. 1858. J. A. TM WI YKIE, f.S. she.*** ■mmumrm.'V «J»a» if * s«:xb.«B A (Sjdi'ntliu stock ot iliUf'k and Colored CLOTHS, CASIMERES ID VESTINGS WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST .Y. AND V,YL; BE to Order, Hon 0 0 HTJHMRt 1» E «».*» a* P* 0- '■ \ w > \\r, a «ks«s* 9 iJii'ffßEei* £ *•» Jt'iSjn&o BEADY MADE CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS. OCr* Goods warranted as represented,*^ AXO \\ ILIi BK SOLD AT TMa© Lowest Prices! J. xV. VAN WINKLE, Under the United States Hotel. oct 19d4m J. 6. Bailie & Brother, 205 Broatl-st., Augir-ta, Georgia, and JAMES G. BAILIE. ‘434 Kin" Street, Chart* slp.’i. S, . Importers, Jobbers & Sealers in ALLKIIDS Os CARPETINGS, &C, MedaUon Ca.rpets,; Royal Velvet and Biei-Gs Carpeting, Tapestry Carpeting ; Imperial and Three ply Ca. r.-.Hng : .-'nper ;r't Superflna Carpeting ; Wool, Dutch and Hemp ''u peting . t i :i Chain and Wool Filling Carpet.::. : English and American Venitians, for Church Aisles, anir-es arc' Stairs ; Stair Carpets and Stair Rods : FLOOR OIL C LOTHS ; From three to twenty-four feet wide, thorough!v ■ :.r iGrTGorr.-rv d Entries; 1 Heartli R'aas, Dour 7 -T; ■ j s, cfcc. ' 6-4,12-4, and 16-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths : White and Ho i CL’.c't Mattings, i Also a full supply of V' We beg to inform oar friends, and the public u3r.fily. that we have opened ; a CAI’PER STOCK. in Augusta,Ga. f fn connecti i wit Jha eston House, ’j when*, we will keep a full and fresh stock of al! D. above GOODS, and which we will sell as low as the same grade of CCjoiF •: be : m:s*iNew York, I I or elsewhere. All purchasers wi CARPETS made up. ... .. : • ’ u. • r OIL CIO: IS. and MAT TINGS laid, can have it property attended n. y,c , ■- c r emj-Py i .creugh a”'! experienced ■ QurpetUpltO.'sterers. .TAMES O. BAZLIXf, - 4 -Meg street. Charleston. S. C., J.G. ESATI.IE & BROTHER, cctl'4 ts 205 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. TO BUILDS^IS. LOMBffl, LUMBER LUMBER. THE SUBS CE IEEE HA3 ESTABLISHED A ! | fills I VaEB IN THIS CITY. an Y KIND or PINE LUMBER i.ss&sssr&sa "g: SGGiV* 3 transportation to undersell those who La\<. toliai. -• |ctj-SEM\'EB LIMBER MAYS ON iUl.^o ! four or Five hv aired thousand Feet now :a hand and being received. W.E. BARNES.
