Newspaper Page Text
dtkmitg pspaftjj.
2 O’C LOCK I*. »I. OCT.‘4G,
Not tec to Advertisers.
Advertisements for the Kvkm.vc Dispatch m art
t>o h&nded in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
:c ter to appear the same day.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Rtmovttl.
The Dispatch ollice has been removed j
from Broad street to the late stand of
the Constitutionalist, on Mclntosh. In a
day or two (as soon as the paint is dry!
we shall throw open the room on the
first floor to tire use of our friends as a
free reading room, where we shall be
pleased to meet them, and where they
w ill find files of the daily papers from
all the principal cities.
Our Weekly, mailed and sent to the
host Office on Friday at one o’clock, did
not reach Bel Air until Monday evening,
having come down the road, after a
brief tour in the up-country.
g*f° Owing to the pie and confusion
incident to moving, we were unable to
issue our paper on yesterday.
Dr. Ihal’s Entertainments.
The novel and interesting exhibition
of Dr. Beat, will opened last night at Con
cert Hall. Our citizens will remember
this gentleman as the Proprietor of a
popular Panorama exhibited here last
winter. The press in the various places
where he has been the present season
speak in very high terms of the enter
taining and instructive chi,racter of his
present collection of novelties. We
copy as follows from an exclnngc :
We hail the pleasure of vttending
these exhibitions on Tuesday evening
last, and must acknowledge tint they
were instructing, interesting and enter
taining, that we have vvitnesset for
many a day. They combine art, inisic!
and humor. As a work of art, the
Panorama connot easily he excelled— |
As we have personally witnessed tie
scenes depicted upon the moving can j
viiss, and can hear testimony to their
accuracy and truthfulness. The picture
of Niagara Falls is wonderfully perfect,
and all tiiat is wanted to make it really
Niagara, is the “roar.” The Mam
moth Cave of Kentucky, can only be
excelled by tire original Cave itself, and
then we doubt whether the visitor
would see as much of its sublime and
wonderful beauty, as is exhibited in
this picture. The London Crystal Pal
ace is a marvelous piece of art. and is
here represented in all its ’attractive
beauty. Mr. McFarland is an excellent
vocalist, and adds much to the attrac
tiveness and interest of the amusement.
Signor Vivaldi's Italian “Marionetts”
are unequalled by any living being,
and show to what an extent mechanical
ingenuity can be carried. They afford
much amusement and merriment, par
ticularly for children. Taken altogeth
er, this is the cheapest and best enter
tainment now travelling in the West.
[communicated. ]
We visited the Panorama of Niagara
and Mammoth Cave last evening, both
of which are very fine. The audience
were all very much pleased. Niagara
in win ter and by moonlight is a fine and
imposing representation. We would
however, suggest that, instead of hur
rying the canvas along, that the lectu
rer would allow time between the pic
tures, so that the audience can have a
chance to admire them.
*
BIT The annual session of the Grand
Division Sons of Temperance of Geoi
gia, will commence on Wednesday next,
'n this city.
ggTFor the information of our readers
having correspondence with California,
we state that the newly established
“Overland” mail leaves St. Louis every
Monday and Thursday morning.
T he Tehuantepec mail will leave New
Orleans on the 2d and 27th of even'
month.
Letters designed for the “Overland,"
or the Tehuantepec route, should be
plainly marked.
Teurim.k Mortality.—The deaths in
New Orleans, from yellow fever, from
June 27th to October 10th, inclusive,
were three thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine. The total number of deaths
for that period is six thousand three hun
dred and eighty sir.
Mail llohhir Arrested.
A mail Eider, named William Simp
son, has been arrested for robbing the
mail between Columbia and Adam’s
B Hun. Let ters were found open in the
mail bag, and on searching his person
four otiiers were also found opened.
Newspaper foi .Sale.
Mr. N. C. Guernsey oilers the Madison
I’7’ttor for sale. The material is abun
dant, and in good order for printing
the paper, and for the usual styles of
job work. It is a good opening.
Steamer Harriet Sunk.—The U. S.
M Steamer J/unict, that runs between
this place and Apalachicola, sunk at a
•dace called the Live Oak Bend. She
had on hoard nearly two hundred bales
of cotton, which she received at Mun
nerlyn’s Landing. We have not heard
all the particulars.— Bainbridge Georgian ,
~nd init.
Another Polar Expedition. The
President of the Boston (Mass.) Natural
Historical Society, has received a letter j
from Dr. Isaac Hayes, one of the com- j
panions of the late Dr. Kane, an-!
Bouncing his intention of making an-1
other attempt to reach the North Pole,;
and asking for the influence of the So-j
ciety, in behalf of the object. Thej
matter was refetred to a committee.
It is stated that John J. Mcßea, re
•entiy elected to Congress from Missis
sippi, as successor to General Quitman,
is in favorof re-opening the slave trade.
In a letter to the Southern Citizen, he
»ays:
“It can be demonstrated, I think, 1
that the whole mass of the legislation
«f Congress, and consequently the ac- 1
tion of the Treaty-making Power, is
unauthorized by the constitutional com- ’
jwot," 1
&
[communicated.]
Camp Floyd, D. T. ) ]
Cedar Vally, August 25th, 1858. j’ i
My Ever DEAr. 15 :—l shall re- j
tuns home completely loaded down;
with laurels won in the great war with
xhe Mormons. I think President Buch
anan ought to come out here, and apol
ogize in persons to Brigham, for being
so officious as to desire the laws respect
ed in Utah, in order to complete the
: force which has already cost the Gov
; eminent, more than fifteen million dol
lars. But for the miserable temporis
ing policy adopted by the admini6tra-j
tion, we would have whipped the rebel
lions scoundrels, leaving an important ;
lesson behind for all Territories that i
may wish to emulate Utah. As it is, j
the Administration has encouraged the
States and Territories, to rebel whenev-;
er it may suit theinterest of designing j
Demagogues. This whole thing, the,
Utah war, went up like a rochet and has :
come down like a stick! It is said, that
peace is established here ! —and such a
price it is. This a handsome return for
all that this Army has suffered in the
barren fastnesses of the Kooky Moun
tains.
The Mormons are as hostile in tlieir
hearts—the Lenders -and as rebellious
now ns they ever were, hut they dare
not show it by any open acts while this
Army remains in the Valley. Mark it!
There will be an outbreak yet. There
is an undercurrent of disaffection re
maining through the lower masses. It
is even now beginning to develop itself
every day, these unfortunate people—
Mormons once--come into our camp
asking our protection. This perplexes
Brigham sorely. He shuts himself up
in his Harem, fearing to show himself
beyon its sombre walls, lest he he assas
sinated by his own people. Here in the
dark mystery and obscurity which ever
surround those who contemplate some
black crime, he works at the complex
i machinery of Church and State, of
which lie *s himself the fabricator stri
} ving to quiet the bickerings of oppress
jed peopl”, through the power pertain
ing to him as Head of the Church and
Prophet of God. Unscruplously he
. wields this power, as Satan does his
‘i the midnight orgies in I-leli. But
y\ ths will not do. He can no more stay
. tin rising and swelling current of dis
aflegion among his people, than he car.
I cauztthe tides of the ocean to cease
~ to ehh<md flow. The crises is about to
j; come vhich must challenge all his cun
n' ning, at his skill, all Ids ill-gotten
_ : power, aul legerdemain, to meet it. If
g j heattempg to meet it in Utah,he must
t ,! he flung ba-k and crushed beneath the
t foot of Jiis ovr, masses. What must lie
~ do? What oca lie do ? He must cither
abandon his rCtyon, < r abandon the Uni
. | ted States. If >e abandons his religion
i his death must jay the penalty of his
j imposition. Thetnfuriated masses, so
I long deluded by litu, and his satanac
! religion, would barfly he satisfied, with
, drinking his heart's ttood. Then he can
not abandon his religion if he would.
! The only alternative lift him is to leave
| the United States. And this he will do.
lie has got sense enougl to see the im-
Jportanceof this step. Le will in a lit
! tie while gather his deluded fanatics
I about him—those who remain true to
■j him and his religion—and flee to some
i j foreign-country. This wi',l form the
I; nucleus for another Utah or .'Cavado,and
I I by Mating the cry of religions persecu
| tion,thousands of ignorant fanatics will
j flock around his standard. H- is even
- ; now preparing for this exodus. He has
. | ordered that his people shall not put in
, ’ any fall crops. This augurs like he in
-1 tends to escape in the Spring. He is too
\ slirevd not to see that if he does not
Ijleavq soon he must inevitably sink.—
| The vicinity of the American Army.the
’ J daily'contact of the Mormons with the
, J gentlqsoldier, the influx of gentle em
j ignition, are doing much now, and will
dp mory after awhile, to undeceive a
s | great many ignorant Mormons. Civil
! feuds aiV rising in the Church and if he
’ remains) this gigantic temple, bloating
' with iniquity, and wondrous now in
r power, must crumble to pieces.
Enough of thig tirade. You will see
J sufficient tn the papers concerning the
■ Mormons.
1 j Some weeks ago I had to command a
r ' scounting party after deserters. I tra
veled all through the valley visiting all
s the Mormon settlements. I then went
. out on the California road towards the
Humboit river. The country through
1 which I passed, was the most romantic
i and picturesque I have yet seen ; the
mountains were oovered with snow,
j while in the rallies vegetation bloom
-1 ed. I passed alyng the margin of Salt
t Lake—this is a most wonderful lake—
• the densest water in the world. Thou
sands of bushels of salt lie in solid
banks on the shore. You cannot sink
in this water. Only half your body
■ will he immersed. If you walk into it,
s the upper half will he out of the wa
iter ; if yon stick your head under, your j
, feet will stick out of the water, point-1
ing to the zenith ; if you lie in it, your j
1 head and feet will stick out, while your
centre of body will be immersed. A large
and grand mountain rises out of the
bosom of this Lake, reminding one of
the gorgeous. Orizaba of Mexico—this is j
the most wonderful of all. The moun
tain is thickly inhabited by deer, ante-!
’ lope, every species of birds, rabbits and ;
snakes. Its numerous fresh water springs j
hurst out from the sides of the raoun-{
tain, and trickle down over precipices, j
forming beautiful cascades, discharging I
their water into the Lake. The river j
Jordan flows into one end of the Lake, I
| and the Great Bear liver, after winding 1
through the Rocky Mountain caverns, j
discharges its troubled waters into the '
other. The idea prevails that nothing '
of the animal kingdom has ever inhah- ]
ited this Lake. This may bo erroneous, i
I found many interesting specimens of
! shells of insects and aqueous animals, :
drifted on the shore and embedded in
i the banks. Os course I saw no living I
; thing. But these shells and remains
I convince me, that at one time Jiving I
j things did inhabit this Lake) or that j
animals have been drifted down the
current of the fresh water streams into
the Lake and have perished there, and
all that remained of them, washed j
ashore.
On this road are many boiling springs, j
These springs are principally sulphure
ous—one I saw was a salt spring. They i
are so hot that they will boil an egg
done in two minutes. I put my hand
in one of them and got it well scalded for
my curiosity.
I stopped at one house on the way
where oue old man had seventeen wives,
raDgingfrom fifteen to thirty years of J i
] age. I had the pleasure of conversing
| with nine head of them !
j The Mormons live in dobe houses
, (sun dried brick.) When a man
j takes unto himself an additional wife,
lie builds an additional room to liis ha
icm. The Mormons, are ignorant and
supercillious—the women are ugly, un
informed and filthy
The army is encamped in a valley for
ty miles from Salt Lake city, South. In
a few days it will move into winter
quarters about six miles further South.
We have a most lovely view from our
camp. Utah Lake, fifteen miles dis
tant, is seen through a narrow carron
of the mountains. This Lake contrasts
sublimely with snowy mountains which
4 throw aloft their heads on all sides
jof it. We aro one thousand feet
above the Lake, and it seems as if
{ we were looking down at our feet and
j beholding the most lovely sheet of wa
j ter in the world. The river Jordan
; rises in this Hike.
I must defer giving you some “leaves
j fronr my Diary” until I am home, when
: I shall have more time,
i As ever, your sincere friend, L.
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.
I Tire New York papers contain ac-
J counts of he late prize fight between.
Heenan and Morrissay. From the Tri
! brine we take the following description.
! Two hours were consumed in wri ng
j ling for a referee, and the parties did
not come to the scratch till 3.30. Both
men were confident ami go# 1 uatured,
and they shook hands cordially before
commencing. After much time had
; ] been wasted without deciding on a re
’ | three, Jim Hughes, a backer of Heenan,
]] stepped into the ring and said, “I will
say here, gentlemen, that Mr. Heenan.
; ;is entitled to the money ; this is against
; | the rules of the ring.” He referred to
;; the fact that there was no turf ring,
hut as so many persons have come to
' jsee the fight, he will go on and do it.—
|1 He has no right to fight, and I will get
5 | Fistiana for you and let the reporter of
’ I the Clipper read it. and show you that
'tain right. Billy Mulligan then said,
]| “Suspend the rules undtight.” Monis
; soy said, “There is no desire to get a
| ; referee here; lam satisfied that the
; party does uot want to fight: lie did
' not come here for that puprose. Now
I will make one proposition : I will let
Messrs, Page. Ottiguon, Austin. Rlerel
and Landlord decide this -tight, if it is
J satisfactory to them.”
J i The Benicia Boy then said, “I want
’ a referee who is fair, a fair arid honest
J man, and I will ngiee to no other.”—
' After some other wrangling, two other
gentlemen consented to act as referees
) and the tight went on. as follows :
j First round.—After some sparring
- Morrissey put in Ids right, whieh was
’ (Stopped : Heenan then got in his right,
and on Morrissey’s eye ; first blood for
|. Heenan; Htcnan got three blows an
Morrissey’s face with his left ; more
feints and Herman's right and left both
| on Morrissey’s face ; close fighting on
' both sides, close and Morrissey thrown.
Time of this round, four minutes two
‘ seconds, first fall for Heenan.
Second round—Both came up weak
| and tired ; some feints.
Heenan got a heavy blow on Morris
; | sey’s head, which staggered him. Hee-j
j nan again reached Morrissey’s eye, close
Morrissey down with Heenan’s hand
. {across his face, amid loud cries of
| “Foul from Morrissey’s party;” claim
jof foul net allowed, hut Heenan was;
i cautioned.
Third round—Heenan came up smii
] ling, and Morrissey quite lively, each,
, seemed anxious for business, and at;
{ once went to work. Morrissey tried!
his left at the head and got a little one
in when Heenan returned on the ribs,
and mutual ding-donging was the go, |
and the round finished in a scramble
for the throw. Heenan down at the {
ropes.
Fourth round.—Heenan begau to get
, very careful and was fought to the
■ ropes; Heenan again reached Morris-,
! Key’s nose, both got in some heavy]
. blows, struggled to the ropes, and Mor
, rissey threw Heenan.
In this round Heenan struck one of
i the stakes with his left hand, nearly
L disabling it. {
{ Fifth round—Morrissey was knocked
. {off his feet by a right hander under the!
, |jaw, first knock down for Heenan. —
[ j [Great cheering.]
Sixth round—Morrissey got in his
. right on Heenan’s nose; Heenan then
. got in three heavy blows on the nose.
Morrissey got in one terrific blow on
t Heenan’s ribs; men came up, stood
. for some seconds, looking not able to
[ strike; Morrissey get home on the
t nose; close; severe struggle ; Heenan
, (down.
i [ Seventh Round. —The punishment
.! began to show on both of them and their
:, mugs now displayed anything hut a
, Greecian outline. The blows on their
. : bodies also began to give out the signs
: jof swellings on their ribs, with a gen
. oral appearance of redness, from hug
■ ging and falling hath on their backs
[ and shoulders; nevertheless, both came
, jup cheerfully, and Morrissey led off
; with the right on the body, slightly,
[without a return they broke away, and
after a few feints, Morrissey rushed in
■ [and slashed away right and left. Ilee
nan thrown.
Eighth Round.—Heenan came up
■ j with an ugly grin and Morrissey look
ed vicious and determined, and came;
| up with a rash. Heemari let fly his left!
' and hit Morrisey twice on the nose.—!
{After some sharp exchanges, Heenan!
; was thrown heavily. lie was very weak
| and bleeding at the nose and mouth. — {
j Morrissey’s left eye was closing; bleed-j
| ing at the nose and mouth, with a se-j
{vere cut under the eye.
Ninth Round—Heenan ran Morrissey I
[to his corner and got in a fearful blow]
| in the eye; close, and along struggle;j
down, side by side.
1 Tenth Round. —Heenan very feebly
j struck several heavy blows, and turned
{nearly all round ; Morrissey gave Hee
;tian an upper cut ; close ; Heenan
down.
i Eleveth and last Round.—Both men
{much exhausted, several blows struck,, 1
but not much damage done. Heenan I
[aimed a heavy blow at Morrissey, miss-)
{edhim and fell fainting,
i Twelfth Round.- —Morrissey came up]
[to the scratch very week ; time was I
[called, hut Heenan was in a faint and|
could not come up.
{ A correspondent of a Philadelphia pa- j
|per says:
{ The light was won in twenty-onei
[minutes. Heenan had been suffering;
[for three weeks, from inflammation and;
suppuration of the right leg, «or shin, j
arising from an old wound received]
from a pick-axe in California. He had]
been confined to his bed for six days,;
up to the 19th inst. His left hand]
struck against a stake in the first round.;
He neither received a black eye or a;
bloody nose, but his mouth was much!
, swollen. *
Morrissey was l-adly punished about
the face, the left eye nearly clo
sed and much cut. He bled profusely
Heennn did the best of the fightin? for
the first five rounds, having hit Morris
sey in the face in the first and second
rounds, with his left, twice in the same
spot.
We are authorized to say, by Mr. God
frey, of Boston, that Heenan will fight
Morrissey for $6,000 or SIO,OOO as desi
red. The match can be made in New
York.
Morrissey desires me to say that he
never will enter the Prize Ring again,
1 he having promised his better-half,
* with his interesting family, that this
1 match would be the last he ever would
: be engaged in.
. Morrissey has won some $4,000 by
! this contest. There is a rumor that
Dominaick Bradley will be '.Hatched
against Heenan.
i
A meeting of citizens was recently
» held at Brooklyn, for the purpose of
i taking measures to erect an opera house
there, at which a couple of clergyman,
Rev. Dr*. Storrs and Farley, acted quite
conspicuous parts.
i wnenl ]pijfrtisem«tfs.
j Tlios. Richards & Son.
U G-oorgia.
HAVE just opened and are now pre
pare' to exhibit a very heavy Fall Stock
e 1 of everything in their line. \iz:liJl kinds ol
1 I.ETTEK. CAP, NOTE. DRAWING, WRAPPING.
. and a!! other kinds of PAPER, HOUSE PAPMt-
INO AND BORDERING, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS.
I | and very handsome PAPER WINDOW SHADES,
1 all of French or American Manufacture.
,; BLANK-BOOKS, a better assortment and oi
better quality than ever before.
SCHOOL. CLASSICAL, METICAL. MISCELL A
NEOUS, JUVENILE aud TOY BOOKS, of every
, kind.
I STATIONERY, a complete assortment, and ol
excellent quality. FANCY ARTICI KS, useful
’ and beautiful, ENGRAVINGS plain aud colored,
t &C., fiC .
f Also a splendid assortment of COMBS. BUT
t i TONS. NEKDT.ES, PINS, PERCUSSION CAPS,
VIOLIN STRINGS, HOOKS and EYES, THREAD.
• Linen Silk and Cott n, SUSPENDERS, PORT
- MONIES. SNUFF BOXES, MARBLE*. BRUSHES,
i: READS, SOAPS. SPECTACLES, TAPES, FISH
. HOOKS, and LINES, H \IR PINS. &v.. Ac.
. All of wh ch. are offered at lea-'t as low as the
• lowest. Call and see, no charge for looking.
v octl4
[ JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER
4 New supply of Smoked aud Pick
b; IJL cUd TONGUES,
ALSO,
t Choice Family FORK and BEEF.
t cell 93t ' HENRY J SIBLEY.
- /'lOnN. CORN -
S' , \_s A constant supply of good heavy STOCK
i CORN, i! store, and for .-ale by
’■ rep‘2B M. W. WOODRUFF.
Coal! Coal!
i CONSTANT supply of Lehigh and
• jTjL Sol. ylki'i White amt Red Ash lump and
rleggsiza COAL, prepared expressly for family
j j use, (under rover) from the most approve !
y mines All orders left at my office, over A.
Bleaklcy’s store, or at my house cn Telfair st..
i will meet with prompt attention.
i oc2l-lm . C-. ?. HOOKEY.
’ OI’ONGE.—A large assortment, some
O very fine Bathing Sponges, for sale by
j OC2I WM. H. TUTT.
("lOLOGNE, of very superior quality,
Jat one dollar rer quart. For sale by
.j 0.-21 * WM. H. TUTT.
Itcniova!.
' rTHIE lndersigned have moved their
JL stock of GOODS to the store, N<>. 274 Broad
i street, nearly opposite th * State and Insurance
• ■ Bank--, where they offer for sale, on reasonable
| terms, all arte !es usually kept in Wholesale
’ Grocery Houses.
■ o & dim PHINI7.Y k CO.
■ A. P. BEERS Tear
General Commission
Merchants,
AUG-USTA, O.A
-rjIHE UNDERSIGNED have this day
X entered into a Copartnership for the trails
', action of a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
? : in this city.
•, The.r personal attention will be given to sell
.! ing consignments of Produce and Manufactured
' Articles, and also Baying and Selling all birds oi
Produce and other Merchandise upon orders.
One of the partners (Mr. Foster) wiP remain
in Tennessee, j>rei ared to till orders tor all kinds
. of Tennessee productions.
A. P. BEERS, Augusta, Ga.,
HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Tons.
I ocl 2m
TOBACCO AGENCY.
JA. AN SLY & CO., are Agents for
• the sale of the vei y beat Virginia TOBAC
-51 CO made by Keen & Smith. J. mW. McGHEE,
1 LC. S. Furguson & CO., also, by N. Scales. 1 ;
and Norwood of North. Carolinn. They
j have in B*orea large st: kot Fancy TOBACCO
. in Tin Foil, Twist, Roli, and Pan Cake form, for
1 retail trade, and various other grades suited to
> tiie trade generally, all of which they cfl -r at
j Manufacturers prices. Cali at No. 300 Broad
' treot a nu examine. octl7-2wd.
SS COHBIGIOIE NT,
t I Quarter Casks French BRANDY :
“fc I Eights do. do. do
“ for sale by THOMAS WHYTE,
* oct4-lw Commission Merchant.
JUST ARRIVED—
-5,C00 lbs Snow White /.INC ;
10.000 lbs pure White LEAD ;
325 boxes French Window GLASS :
> COIX)RS. of all kinds, dry and in «.il ;
/AIN’T BRUSHES, VARNISHES. Whitewash
[• BRUSHFS, GOLD LEAF, BRONZES, Sand
1 PAPER. PITTY. Artists’ COLORS,
, &c. All of which will be sold at prices that canj
| not fail to please.
oc2 dic2tn WM. H. TUTT.
FOR SALE.
AM on Houston street, between
Telfair and Walker streets. S 3 feet
’j deep and 43% feet front, with a small DWELL
ING nearly new. Apply on the premises,
i octl«-3t * Mrs. LEE.
TJTTHISKY, WHISKY—
>V 5' 0 Barrels Rectified WHISKY :
Pike's Magnolia, Pike's XXX Georgia ;
Planters, Faulkner’s and other Brands
j For sale on accommodating terms,
i octlO-Imd by A. D. WILLIAMS.
Copartnership,
THE UNDERSIGNED formed a Co
partnership on the Ist instant, for the trans
: action of a GENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS, un
der the name and stjle of SKINNER & MA
1 lIARREY. Store next door to N. K. Butler's
S. J. SKINNER,
ocß dim W. IL MAHARKEY.
Butter and cheese—
•JO Kegs Goshen BUTTER, Prime to Choice,
j 50 Boxes new CHEESE Just received, and
fr sale low by A. D. WILLIAMS,
j ooctlO-lmd
QUINBY
j having returned would be pleased to wait upon
j the public on the same reasonable terms as last
j season.
QUINBY & CO.,
1 win moke as good AMBROTYPB3 as can be
] made, at the low price of 50 cents aud upwards,
1 accordiug to style.
QUIN BY & CO’S.
: Rooms open from 7 A. M until sundown, and
j persona wishing work done shall be perfectly
I satifiod or no charge. QUINBY & CO.
J Broad street, opposite T. S. HOTEL. octlS.
TiVIX)UR
X; 100 Sacks Extra Family FLOUR ;
‘ 3CO do do Super. FLOCP. ;
j ICO do Superfine FLOUR;
100 H’s g's do do.
Wtl2 THOS. P. STOVALL * CO.
In Charleston, S. C., on Wednesday evening,
the 20th in?t.. by Rev. John T. Wightman, Mr. ]
Jams*-- R. Chkiktzhkkg and Miss Florktt.'. Cox- '
staxtia, second daughter of John W. Stoy.
At Mil'en, Burke county. Ga.. on the 21st inst.,
by the Rev. Win. J. Cotton. Mr JambsH. Da.mki
aud Miss Mary II Gray, all of Burke county
Constitutionalist please copy.
On the 21st inst.. by Rev. P. F. Lamar, Dr. O.
IV. N. Lambr. of Walton county, and Miss Susan
Elder, of Clark county. Ga
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 j
■ Fulton, from Southampton for New York. .o*t 20 ;
North America, fr'rn Liverp’l for Quebec. Oct 20
1 Northern Light, from Havre for N York. Nov 3
Arago, from Southampton for N York... Nov 17
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Persia, from New Yark for Liverpool Sept 29 !
j Northern I ight. f’m N York for Bremen. Sept 29
Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 3
Indian, from Quebec to Liverpool Oct 9
Asia, from New York for Liverpool Oct 13
' Arago. from New York to Havre Oct 16
f Canada, from Boston for Liverpool Oct 20
, Nova Fro ian, from Quebec for Liverpool. .Oct 23
' Anglo Saxon, from Quebec for Liverpool. Nov 6
» Fulton, from New York for Hr.vre Nov 13
i North America, f'm Quebec for Liverp’l.Nov 20
Commercial Intelligence.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, \
October 26 1858. \
COTTON —The market is q.det to day, and the
-ales reported are 350 bales, as follows : 55 at
11 :24 at 1D U ' ;13 at 11 } 4 : 162 at lift ; and
■ loc at li % casts.
i NEW ORL'-ANS. October 20.—Sugar—Louisi
an a.--The market opened on Saturday with only ,
-a very limited supply on the Levee, ami sales
w« re confined to a few small lots : but on Mon
. day, with liberal receipts, some 100 hhds were
sold, prices showing no material al'eration, but
i generally being rattier more in favor of buyers.
Yesterday’s transactions embraced about 100
• hhds. leaving but little on the Levee in first
7 hands. There is little or none of the old crop in
the market, and our quotations tor new ar*- as
• follows :
Inferior aud Refining —(% _
Common to Good Common . ..5 S^6
Fair to Fully Fair
™ ;ne ©7 X
» Uo , e __
Centrifugal and Clarified 6> 2 fa)7K
Refined.. -!J® 1
• Molasses. —Wc noticed in our last review a
• heavy market lor Molasses at the close of the
week, and with a supply si :cc rather exceeding j
“ the demand, we have a turther decline to report.!
Niturday s s des were confined to a few small]
lots, but on Monday 400 t 50f. bbls were sold at ]
; the reduced rates of cents, and 150 half
b rrels at 3-5 cents ft gallon Yesterday a few
- hundred barrel- were sold early in the day at 32
65)33 cent.-, but sub-rqai.ntly same lota were of
fered at 31 cents 'p gallon, without buyers, the \
market closing \va very heavy and drooping
appearance. Or..- r two small lots «•! half bbls,.
- jin ordinary packages, were disposed of vester- 1
j day at 32 q cents gad n
•I I liacon.—\X*' !i,iv no imp;- vemerD to notice !
in the demand <• r this art! 10, or in any respect,
au ! give, as the fa,rest quotations in our power. 1
- Bi,'&>9 cents for Jti de-d Side-:, ;>i 'ft jo cents for
Clear Sides, and cents ft lor Shoul-1
i iers, the outside figures lor mere retail parcels. 1
• Mams are still dull at about jo to 14 cents V ft
for plain to choice Sugar Cured.
’ B’/.i.-vy.—Although there have beer, no re
ceipts since our last, there lias been no improve- •
inent ! j the Whisky n arket, the prices ranging ‘
: from 19 to 20 cent- for Rectified, with a sale of
350 barrels at 19 cent- gallon. The last sales
of Common were at 21 cents for round lots.
Cop-.. There has continued to be but a limit
-5 ed business doing in tl is article, b :t prices show j
no change, and some 3,0<>0 hags have been sold :
since our last, chiefly at cents ft for :
fair to prime qualities.
, Freights —Since our last report the European ■
Freight market has maintained quite a steady
character, and has, besides, exhibited some ac-1
. tivity. The rates routin ’, to be %>i ft ft for |
Cotton to Liverpool, and 1 oi-nfc for Havre, and
we have to notice |broo new engagements to i
J Liverpool and two for Havre on these conditions.}
' There have also been two engagements for liu-i
ropean ports on private terms, and two for Bos- j
• ton at ?«■;. f>r Cotton. In coastwise freights a'
■ fair business continues to be done for Boston at [
the quoted rates, but for New York the oflermgs
of freight continue to be rerv limited.
• Cotton —To Liverpool ft —Q y^d
Havic ft —rail c
Br-men ft 0 — c
New York V- ft %(a) c
Boston i\ ft —fa) 4 a c
COLUMBUS, Oct. 23 — Cotton —The receipts
yesterday were 147 s bales, and sales 970 bales,
at lo*, t° l <1? , t cents. The feeling in the streets
was much better than the day previous, but not
• so good amongst shippers, who did not take hold
. freely at the prices. The market closed quiet, j
MADISON, Ook bor t —Our market!
. is slowly recovering the decline of last week, i
, We quote from 10 to 10& cents. The demand j
: s now better than the supply.
Clmrleston Imports.
October 21.—Per ?clir Effort, from Humacoa, I
P• R—lsS hhds and 2 bbls ougar, and 24 casks
Molasse-.
October 22—Per ship John Rav -ucl. from Ant- j
werp—66 Baskets,so tons Coal, 1500 Demijohn-, i
49,000 Slates, and 2 boxes Mdze
Charleston Exports.
October 23.—Per steamship Nashville, for N.
York—23s tierces Rice, 727 bales Upland Cotton,
' and 100 packages Mdze.
“ Per sciir Charles A Peaslce lor Philadelphia—'
’ 237 bales Upland Cotton, 525 sacks Wheat. 50 i
, casks Clay, 74 barre's Beef. 20 hads and a lot of j
loose Iron, and 50 Fmpty Barrels.
• Per bark laconic, for Liverpool—-2100 bales i
j Up ! and Cotton.
Per ship Caroline, for Havre—67 bales .Sea Is-!
land and 2342 bales Upland Cotton.
Per Dutch bark Twees Alid is, h.r Amsterdam !
—25 barre's Rosin, and 104 174 feet Lumber.
Per schr Zepuyr, for West Indies—22 tes Rice.!
42 kegs Lard. luO bushels Corn, 2 bbls Hams, 25 i
do. Potatoes. 419 do. Flour, 3198 feet Lumber.
Per sebr Maryland, for Baltimore—74,43o feet
steam sawed Lumber, 15 bales Upland Cotton.
Per bark Sophia, fur Boston—629 bales Upland
Cotton, 512 sucks Corn, and 2 pkgs Mdze.
Savannah Export*.
October 23—Per steamship State of Georgia,
for Philadelphia—6Bb bales Cotton, 277 bales Do
mestics, and 75 pkgs Mdze.
■ Per steamship Augusta, for New York—672
i bales Cotton, 62 bales Domestics, 60 bales Yarn,
225 barrels Flour, 181 sacks, 40 barrels, and 10
boxes Fruit, aud sundries Steamship Hunts
ville—694 bales Cotton, 100 casks Rice, 24 bales
Pink Root, 159 bbls and 1194 sacks Flour, 160 do
Bran. 30 bbls, 96 sacks, 1 cask and 27 bxs Fruit.
..Schr Southern 8e11e—329 bales Cotton,23SG
; sacks Flour, 1681 do Wheat, 232 bbls Flour.
Per steamship Commerce, for Baltimore—3Bl
bales Cotton, 50 casks Rice. 250 sacks Wheat.
October 25.—Per bark Hyndeford, for Liver
pool—l47s bales Cotton.
ffjjigpf JiMigente.
CHARLESTON, October 25.—Arr’d, ship Robt
Cushman. Liverpool; brig Elisha Donne, Haiti*
. more: schrs T P Withehill, Boston ; L S Lever
ing, Philadelphia.
At Quarantine, brig Galera, Turks’ Island.
Went to sea, steamship George’s Creek, Balti
more : ships Mackinaw, Liverpool; Caroline,
Havre ; Br hark laconic, Liverpool : schrs Geo
Darby, New York ; Zephyr, West Indies ; C S
Peaslce, Philadelphia ; Maryland, Baltimore.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship James Adger, Now York, Oct 23
Ship Chaee, Liveipcoi. October 7
Ship Susan G Owens,-Liverpool, ' etober 7
Span bne Maria Antonia. Barcelona, Sept 23
Span pol Columbus, Barcelona, Sept 23
Span pol Ceci ia, Barcelona, Sept 20
:-pau pol Eduardo, Barcelona, Sept 29
Span pol Ermcsinda, Barcelona, Sept 23
Sciir S E Parker, Boston, October 21
SAILED FOR THIS FORT.
Brem ship Gauss, fm Bromerhaven, Oct 9
Ship Alliance, from Liverpool, October 9
Ship F.liza, from Liverpool, October 9
Ship Regulus, from Liverpool, October 9
VESSELS IX TDK FORT OF CUARLESTOX, OCTOBER 21.
Steamships 2 ; ships 16 ; Barks 12 ; Terns 1 •
Brigs 5 ; Schooners 17. Total, 53.
SAVANNAH, October 26.—Arrived, ships Un
derwriter, New Y’ork ; Stur of the West, do :
Georgia,St.Thomas ; B D Metcalf. New York:
Agnes, Bostrn ; steamers W H Stark, Augusta ;
Taiomicco, Augusta.
Cleared, bark Hyndeford, Liverpool.
Bran, bran—’
1000 Bushels BRAN now at Depot. For
sale low. THO?. P. SToVALL k CO.
octl2
i 18 * 8 ' jfmil m'/ iisiia ,8w -
BROOM & NORRELL,
R>-a>»al-N1 AuAiMta, Un.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A VERY LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE AID FANCY DRY GOODS,
, "VSTTHICH comprises everything in the trade, as well as all that is new .and ele
▼ ▼ pant in style, excellent in quality, and LOW IN PRICE.
They are determined to maintain their old and well established reputation of fair dealing nn»l
modkratk pricks, and would invite all in search of GOOD GOODS, at LOW FIGURES, to give them
a call, at their
One Price Store.
Bed Blankets; Negro Blankets;
Negro Kerseys; Negro Plains; Linseys,
And a large stock of all other Good- for SERVANTS' wear, at the lowest possiblo prices. oc2B
CHEAP CASHTOSRE.
O’BRIEN & BYRNE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
BDDTS MB SHBSSj
r Tm*QiaalAM, 4* «, c£r
Broad-st. Augusta, Opposite the Augusta Ifotel.
AITE have on hand a large and well selected Stock of Ladies’, Misses’, and
▼ ▼ Childrens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of every style and quality. Also, Gents’
tine Calf and coarse ROOTS, in great variety.
All the above GOODS are manufactured by us expressly for tlie Retail Trade of
this market, and we respectfully invite all wanting Good Roots and Shoes, at
a low price, to give us a call.
ALL WORK WARRANTED, AND REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE.
octl9 ts
m, WINTER NOVELTIES. m
: FOB GENTLEMEN’S DRESS,
The latest and best
Sffll OF GOODS,
» it «*■«-«* a tL'eal,
; AND WILE BE MADE TO ORDER, IN THE NEWEST FASHION, AT THE
Lowest 2FL£Xt;©».
Clothing, Ready-Made,
Uiisni'isassetf liy any in this Country.
FUR NIS HIX (t GOODS,
OF EVERY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY,
XVf. V fcXtXVVt-
VOVV IS THE TIME TO MAKE HOOD SELECTIONS, BY CALLING AT
WILLIAM 0. PRICE’S
oclfitwlm Star Clothing Emporium, 258 Broad-st., Augusta.
FALL & WINTER TRADE.
1858.
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
Ki:t)N ■ ■ SM «a «■
1 splendid stock of Black and Colored
CLOTHS, CASIMERES AND VESTINGS
WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND WILL BE
to Order,
■EH (la,-
_l*S B.on ■ w-w aam a-'*■ »«-
beady made clothing,
and furnishing goods.
on= Goods warranted as represented, GV)
and will ok sold at
mne Lowest Prices l
J. A. VAX WINKLE.
Under the United States Hotel.
oct 19i!4m
J. G. Bailie & Brother,
205 Broad-st., Augusta, Georgia, and
JAMES G. BAILIE,
234 King Street, Charleston, S. C,
Importers, obbers & Dealers in
ALL KINDS OP CARPETINGS, &C,
Medalion
Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeting,
Tapestry Carpeting; Imperial and Three ply Carpeting; Super and SupeiGne
Carpeting ; Wool, Dutch and Hemp Carpeting; Cotton Cham and
Wool Filling Carpeting : .
English and American Vcnitians, for Church Aisles, Entries ana Stairs ;
Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS;
From tlii ce to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Rooms and Entries;
HearUi Rugs, Door Mate, cfco.
G-4 12-4 and 10-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White and Red Check Matting'S,
Also a full supply of
vw
We be- to inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have opened
o nappft STORE ill Augusta, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House,
I 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,
or elsewhere.
A |, purchasers wishing CARPETS made up, Sued and put down, or OIL CLOTHS an d VAT
TIROS laid; can have it properly attended to, as we keep in our employ thorough and experienced
! Carpet Upholsterers
.TAMES U. BAILIE. '2.14 King street, Charleston, 3. C.
1 osll-tf J. G. BAILIE & BROTHER. 206 Broad street, Augusta, G».
