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9 O’CLOCK P. N. NOV.r>. 185 H. Notice to Advertisements for the FvkmnoDisuutcjimust be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in cr lor to appear the same day. locaTj mattkiis." Gi'ti* Win* Wnlkrr. This gentleman, about whom we read so much, passed through this c ? ty yesterday evening, en route f or Washing ton City. -» .O'*— Kumscy NcWionitfn tnmpbil! Min strels. All lovers of good music and genuine, j and unadulterated fiui, will be glad to hear that this favorite troupe are to give a series of concerts in this city, commencing Monday evening, Nov. Bth at Concert Hall. The company, when last here, gave universal satisfaction, since which’ time they have made several valuable addi-j lions to the troupe, which now mini hers eighteen star performers of the j first magnitude. The Cincinnati Com-' inertial, in speaking of this troupe, says : Campbell Minstrels. —The lovers of music and mirth must bear in mind that this will he the last evening hut one wherein they will have an opportunity of hearing the exquisite musical enter tainment, and witnessing the excruciat ingly funny performances of this un eqnailed troupe, beyond comparison the best that Ims ever visited this city. Their departure will be regretted by not only the laughter loving portion of the community, who, if there is anv truth in the old recipe to “laugh and grow fat,” must have become quite obese du ring the six nights’ performance, but also by the musical amateur, who can realize an evening of unalloyed en joy ment in one of tIK-ir concerts. When last in the city, the Campbells were justly pronounced the best company traveling; since then they have added materially to the troupe, until they have succeeded in making it as nearly perfect as possible. Messrs. Ihiinsey & Newcomb, the managers, have succeed ed in elevating the negr.o minstrelsy 1 a height it never before attained, 't hey have rendered it not only a highly comic and amusing entertainment, but they have also allied it with the high est and most refined voder of music. It is. as presented by them, not only an “institution,” but science, requiringar lists of undounbted ability and genius to represent. The progiamma for this evening is as varied, as sparkling and as replete with fun ;ffid harmony as any of the- prece ding bills. As a.matter of course, an other large and fashionable audience will be present. The Synod of r<outli larollnn. The Sumter Watchman says, the Synod cf South Carolina closed its annual Ses sions in that place, on Saturday night last, at eleven o’clock. ihero were one hundred and five members in attendance, and the reg li fe lar business of the l»ody went on smoothly and harmoniously to the close. The appointed time for its con vocation was anticipated by one (lay, which was spent in strictly devotional exercise. On Wednesday morning Dr. Slnythe delivered a most edifying and affecting sermon upon the subject of Revivals. Though weak in body, his vigorous mind is unimpaired, and the glow of zeal and piety remains in full force. Pi Thorn well was called away on Saturday by afflictions in his congregation, and thus many who expected to hear him were disappointed. Hut Dr. Howe, who was appointed to fill Ijis place, did it most nobly. The Methodist, Baptist, and Presby terian Churches were all filled on Sun day with seyiotis and delighted congre gations. It was pleasant to witness the har mony and brotherly affection of the different denominations. So may it ever be. Dr. Adgcr was inaugurated Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Semina ry at Columbia. He is a gentleman of fine abilities, and a fit colleague?of Drs Lel&tid, Howe and Thdrnwell. Dr. Mcßryde, a returned 'Missionary from China, was elected Moderator, and presided with dignity and efficiency. We were plesed to see among us once more Dr. J. L. Wilson, who is a native of our District, and was for fifteen years a Missionary in Africa, but now one of the Secretaries of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. He deliv ered on Saturday a most stirring ad dress upon the subject of Foreign Mis sions. We shall long remember the meet ing of the Synod of South Carolina in our town. Accident* Yesterday afternoon, James Laßou <|ue, a young man, while riding horse back at considerable speed, on Dayton street came in contact with a dray which was going in'tin opposite direca tion, near the c rner of Drayton street and Congress street lane, breaking the two bones in the left leg, below the kee. Dr. Bulloch is the attending physician. —Savannah News, 4th iust. Our Affairs with Cbnteal America. —The Washington Union, apparently speaking by authority, says the policy • of the Uui cd States is not to acquire Central America or any part of it, but to open the Isthmus routes and have them free to all the world. Meanwhile I it is but fair to claim that the con ve il ants made with our people shall be en-] forced. Not only has Costa Rica made] apple apology to our government, hut received Genl ).aniar with great cordi ality. He will attend the convention of the Central American States about to he held, with a view to effect the confederation thereof. Anothei sad affair has occurred near Jerusalem. An English lady, spending the summer in tents with the family of Mr. Finn, the English Consul,’ startedi to go alone to Jerusalem. Nothing was heard of her till a few days after, when j her body was found by the roadside, I bearing marks of vilest abuse and torn ] by wild beasts. The matter is being examined into. All the sheikhs (or pet-, ty rulers) of the vicinity have been im prisoned. Some natives who have been examined say that they saw two fallehee | (the lowest class of tillers of the soil) with her. _ Rjv. J. R. Graves was unanimously elected Moderator of the General Asso ciation of the Baptist Church of Middle i Tennessee and North Alabama, con p vened at Lebanon, Tennessee, on Satur day, October 23d. Agriculture Fair—Farmer’s pretty daughters. i A I.ongfullOAV after Cairo. I Pircclly in tlic “krotcli” of the Ohio and Mis s .-sipi i r.vers, upon a foun lnt on composed ol lort • two strata of qqick-saud nnd of soft bl.ck mud— , stands a city dark a;:*l dreary. Where the traveler, tired and weary, Is ruct by the people pale and sallow, Wish v-!?.•••« grim, ami c arse, ami hollows. And th« ir eyes look wild nu i sunken, And they act like people drunken. Her. at night, or noon, or morning, Wi’hout a moment's wanting, The figst.? i- : arc to take you, And 'twill -hake you, yes 'twill shake you, Shake with it once, you’ll Piake forever, You'll stop shaking never, never l It sliak the tops from oft'the houses. , • 1 i the men from out their trowi *r , Shakes the hoops from oft tha ladies, sii.ikcs the gewgaw- oil the babies, j .'hakes whate'er it takes a notion, ,[ And it's ever alter kept in motion ; i Shake you once ’twill shake forever ! 1 Then 's work enough fin all folks, Small ones, largo ones, tall folks, Ail take turns and hold each oti.cr, father, mother, sister and brother, Ll«.; l each other while they’re t baking, Shaking out quinine they’ve been lasing. » And they’ll-.-hake forever alter, • T.» the* land of the hereafter.'' In this valley dark and lonely, i, •| Haunted by Lhis demon only, j Th- soil is rich ami mellow, .* ’ WhereMbeae people, pale and sallow. • i Plant their corn when it is seed time, i Kut their quinine* when it's feed time ; Hat it for brenkfas , supper and dinner, And they all keep growing thinner, r Till their hones come through their body, , Til! ’twout hold their whisky toddy, I . I'beu it is they’re gone forever— -3 Yes, lorcver. ever ! ever ! Have n Home. Young men have lately written to us asking : “ Shall we marry, possessing only small means ?” I I It the means.are adequate to meet : j the wants of the man and the future wife, why not? But they should be suf c : ficient for this, elsomost painful consc- V quences may ensue. v Moderate means are ample for the real necessaries of life, too, which ought to : satisfy hitman beings,as fur as externals ' are concerned : insuring social and do mestic enjoyment : meeting the real 1 purpose of existence —their own ad \\ vanccment and that of others. But I have enough for this, Have a home. _ 1 Have a home, young man, before you \ have a wife. ' At least have means to provide one. iy You have no business with an live till l ’ there is a paradise to place her in. Se '[ cure the garden, and the Eve will fol \ low. If you are unable to provide an ' Eden, who ought to trust you with an j Kv**i Sacred as we regard love, wc do . 'not believe in divorcing it from com mon sense, 'i bis experiment is general- II Iy fatal to both happiness and respecta bility. Wake from mere dream life, I,s exert your energies, procure means by I some kind of honest labor, secure n : s home, then ask your own heart, and 1 the girl phrenological!}- best adapted to ‘ you, the question ? “ Sliall I marry ?" Life Illustrated. < — : Correct Speaking. We advise young people to acquire in j early life the habit of using good !a.n --d i guage, both in speaking and wiiting, ; and to abandon as early as possible any 1 use of slang words and phrases. The I longer they live the more difficult the <■ acquisition of such language will be; ~ and if the golden ageot youth, the pro > per season for the acquisition of lun o I guage, be passed in its abuse, the un • j fortunate victim of negleqted education • is very probably doomed to talk slang 1 i for life.- Money is not necessary to pro ; duce tliis education. Every man has it (■j in his power. He has merely to use the -! language which he reads, instead of the • slang which he hears ; to form his taste s from the best speakers and poets of the I country: to treasure up choice phrases in his memory, and habituate himself > to their use—avoiiling at the same titne 1 that pedantic precision and bombast i which show rather the weakness of a ' vain ambition than the polish of an ed • ucated mind. Description of Love. Love is like the devil—because it tor ments. Like heaven—because it wraps the soul in bliss. Like salt —because it is rclieshing. Like pepper—because iloftensets one on fire. r Like sugar—because it is sweet. Like rope^r-because it is often the p deft h of a miserable man. Like wine—because it makes us hap py. - Like a man—because it is here to day j and gone to morrow. Like a woman—-because there is no getting rid of her. Like a ship—because it guides one to , a wished tor port, j- Like a will-o-th’wisp —because it often leads one into a bog. Another Pi izc Fight. Last Sunday morning a most disgrace ful prize fight for $25, Game off in the vicinity of Fort Lee, N. J., between two New Yorkers, whose names are not giv i en. The fight lasted for nearly half an hour, and was witnessed by about fifty of the friends of the two combatants. They were both, it is said, pretty well beaten, the winner of the fight reciviug k several terrible cuts in the face. Dean Swift's second dkughter by his ■ third wife, Martha Blount, was named Camilla, and was very plain. Her fath er was very fond of joking with her on her ugliness. One dav he took up i Pope’s Essay on Criticism; just publish ed. and said—“ Milly, here’s a line that describes you when you are wash ing your face.” “ What’s that, sir The Dean read:—“ Not so when Swift Camilla scours the plain.” - A speaker enl irging upon the rascal . ity of the devil, got off the following : “I tell yon that the devil is an old liar; ; for when 1 was about getting religion, he told me that if I did get religion I i could not go into gay company, and lie j and cheat, or any such thing, but I i have found him out to be a great liar. ” * Jane, what letter in the alphabet do you like the best V > ‘ Well, I don’t like to say Mr. ‘j Snooks.' ‘ Pooh, nonsense! tell right out,Jane, which do you like best ?’ k Well, (blushing and dropping her 1 1 eyes,) I like U the best.’ | # We cannot all of us lie beautiful,but ! the pleasantness of a good-humored look is denied to none. We can all of | j us increase and strengthen the family I affections and the delights of home. j Bogus Coin.— It is stated that as much as SIO,OOO worth of bogus coin is issued every- month at Hoosac, a few miles. I from Troy. The American halves arid quarters are so well executed as nearly to defy deteetion. j The Alabama River is rising. Four j thousand bales of cotton were shipped | from Selma in two days last week. An Englishman’s Lunch—A slice of I 'am, six heggs, and a quart of hale. 1 * - ©ammmtal Intelligence. WEEK Li Y II j£ VIE w . AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE. ) November 6. 1858. ) REMARKS.—Business continues brisk for the season, and all the Cotton and other produce brought to market meets with ready sale at ■ nil i»:ica3. There is no scarcity of any of the ending article.*, and our merchants evince •very Gi ; portion to sc’.l at re isonublc profits.— hi the Dry Goods liue the rssortmsnt is good, and well selected. Our streets present, at the present time, quite a lively appearance, and our great staple, Cotton, is coming in very freely. Co'l TON.—The rales during the week foot up •>.865 boles, at prices ranging from to !l* a cents. The dem and to-Jay has not been very active— J sellers askirg yesterday \s prices—buyers oiler- J mg lower. Saks up to 1 o’clock I*. M amount to 326 bales, at the following prices : 5 at ; tat ;5 at 10 >4 : ’O7 at 10 ; 166 at 10% ; and 39 bales at 11 cen. receipts 1265 bales. WHEAT - —Prices take a wide ranee for lKth Rod and White, and the quality offering of botn descriptions is inferior. The bulk of ilie sales •nailing of Red are at 75 to 90 cents, a choice iot whould bring SI; and of White 80 to sl—a choice lot would bring $1 10. There is no ex port demand, and millers are well supplied at present. FLGUR.—T ittle or no demand, and prices are lower for country brands. We quote Tennessee superfine Sf 50 a 6 ; Extra S 5 a 5.25 ; Extra Family $5 50 a 5.75 —these are wholesale prices —outside figures for bbls. City Mills superfine 55.25 a $5.50 ; Extra $6 a $6.50 ; Extra Fam ; ily $6.75 a S7. CORN.—The demand is still confined to city wants, and the stock on hand is more than am ple to supply it. We quot<* 08 a 75 cents, sac's included —latter price for small lots from store. BACON.—DuII, with a heavy stock on hand There is a good demand for prime Shoulders • and sales have been made at ; Sides and Hams are neglected. unless choice lots of the ‘ ’ latter. We quote Tenhes-ee Bibbed Sides, irood i quality, 9% ; Clear 10. Western %c. lower.— jTenness el.a r d 12 to 12% cents iu caps and bar • I rels, I ; BAGGING.—Prices have declined, and wc now quote heavy Gunny at 16/JJ)I6% cent * —;* • j sale of a large lot was made from store at the I (former price; light IffSH5%. Demand co:- - lined to immediate wants. ■j RUDE—Good stock on hand. Hand-made Ken -1 tucky is selling at 8 ; a fS9, and Machine at 9% 1 fg) 10 cents. ) FKATilF.lfi?.—There is a gno.l demand for Feathers, aadwe now quote good Tennessee a1 - 42 to 15 cents. - COFFEK LYir slock on hand, and well di , ividedout between our grocers, who are still i: ’ j their asking rates, in cpn&tqucnce of an advano l 'iu tlu* Northern markets. Rio is selling at I ' 12, and 12}* cent ’, ;u - c«*r4ing to quantity and > i quality. SUGARS.—Demand light, and with rather ! largo stocks, prices may lie considered to yj icent lower th in last week’s quotations, j MOl.ASSES.—Moderate stock of Cuba—selling from Store-, in small lots, at29,’g3o cents. New [Orleans unchanged. Common, medium and , j gallon. , I SALT - The market remains unchanged. Stocks [increasing. For good merchantable, in new and j substantial sacks, they are asking from store, in i lots, Sl.lofSiSL.ls per sack. There is still some I old sacks on the market, hut for this description there is but little enquiry. , ALE AND CIDER.—Good supply of both arti ldes on hand—the best Philadelphia Ale is selling |at $lO bbl.; Champagne Cider at SIC, and Ap ' pie Cider at $9.50. [ CANDLES—Fair stock on band. We quote Ad jariiantinc 22*2)25, and Sperm 45,'2’50 cents. 1.1 Mr. AND CEMENT.—There is a fair supply ol .Georgia Lime on hand, and it is selling at Si ~hCd • $2 25 per bbl. uceordiug to quality The st >ck of Northern n light. IlosendaJc Cement is sell j ing at $2.50f0)53, an l Calcined .Blaster of Baris | at $3.50f2i53.75 per bbl. BuTATOES Fnir supply on hand, and selling jin small lots from stores at $3.25f£53.75, ac- I cording to'quality. SUNDRIES.—Beeswax is worth 25 ; Genseng 30 fa) 35 ; and Eggs 18 (d 20. I DRIED FRUlT.—There is a good demand for Dried Beaches to fill Northern orders. We [quote, at the present rates for immediate | delivery, s3.Qof«>s4 00 according to quality and •condition. Lapoaied Beaches are not iu demand. Beiled Apples 86fo)$l, no demand for unpealed. DOMESTIC GOODS.—Wo refer to our list oi pricc3 for correct quotations of Domestic Goods. The Augusta Factory is iiliiag wholesale orders at New York prices, viz : 7-8 shirting 7 cents per yard ; 4 4 sheeting B>* ’Drills Bq' ; and 7 vz n.-naburtrs at 10 cents per yard. Graniteviile Mills ; 3 ' shirtings 7c: 4-4 1 sheetings : Drills 9 cents. Carolina M'.is 7-8 i shirting Cq ; 4-4 sheetings IKON. Ac.—Our market is well supplied with every description of Iron, and as large supplies of English and .Swedish are arriving, our dealers re well prepared for the fall trade. As j [ they are all heavy direct importers, they will be 1 I able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or- ' dinary is worth sf®s; do. wide, 5;.#(®6 ; Ex ; Ira small s*£f®6}£ : Euglish 3(a)ZX : do. rc-lined .3>*fS!4; Band Iron -Sheet 4 ; ,®6 Tin Blate 1. C. $10(S)I0>J; do 1. X. sl2} 4 ; Nails ; i'lilJj cents DRUGS.—There is a heavy business done .n ! this city in the Drug liue. We have some six or j •eight large wholesale establishments, besides! several retail. The stock on hand of Drugs, jl’aints, Oils, Glass. &0., is heavy and well as j sorted. j HAT.-? AND .SHOES.—Trade in both these arti cles is annually increasing, and as the stocks on ; hand are good and well assorted, we look for a 1 ! steady increase in both lines of business, j DRY GOODS.—OI Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ! there is a fair stock on hand which is daily ol the increase. At the opening of the Fall trade, merchants from the interior will find induce ments for purchasing in this market, as there will bo on hand large and well selected stocks, purchased at low prices. HARDWARE.—There is at present a good and j well selected stock of Hardware ana Cutlery on hand, and as heavy importations are receiving ; from Europe—dealers in this line are pre pared for any business that may oiler. As all !ef our hardware merchants are heavy direct im ' porters, they will be able to sell at a profit to J I themselves, at lower rates than the same de- i jscription of Goods can be purchased in N. York 'or elsewhere. Merchants from the interior will I find no difficulty in supplying their wants in this i liue at satisfactory prices, and on accommodating i | FREIGHTS —The river is in fine boating order. | Cotton is offering freely at 75 cents to Savannah by River, and CO cents per Railroad; to t 'harles (ton per Railroad 80 cents. Flour by the River ]to Savannah 20 cents per bbl, and Suit 20 cents ! per sack. EXCHANGE.—Our Banks have reduced their ■rates tor sight checks on New York to par. i The above arc wholesale prices. 1 The following table shows the receipts of Hro jduce at the Railroads, from October 28th to the 4th iust., inclusive : j ; Wheat 2,109 bags. , Flour f ! Corn ; Bacon 50 boxes. j Cotton 7,148 bales, j I COLUMBUS, November 4.— Cotton.— Receipts yesterday 1418 bales, and sales 13*9 bales, at 10 to lo>a ce-.ts. The principal sales were made at 10 to 10*4 cents Brices again gave way, and |all grades dee ined fully Kc. *'e quote Good Midd iug at !u}£ to 1«*2», ana Middling Fair 10>j; indee > it is difficult to effect a sale of Middling Fair at this rate, except on large lots. TO BUILDERS. LIBER, LUMBER, LUMBER. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABLISHED A ftfINMNPJfc YARD IN THIS CITY, ; ANY KIND OF FINE LUMBER ' Can l* had at prices lower than any one else can pell at, as his yard is adjoining the South Carolina Railroad, which enables him by that mode of transportation to undersell those who ha\c to haul it from the Road. SEASONED LOWER ALWAYS ON' III!. I l our or Five Hundred Thousand feet now on bam! amt being receive,l. AV. E. BARNES. h W : ii SAVANNAH, V vembor 4 —Cot to: j—The ,*aU? , of the week loot up 7,01 S b-.des. at the following particulars :60 fit 10!.,',91 at 1 48 at 10 u. •_(> c i at 10 1110, SR at 10%, f>BG at 11. 572 at 11 1 .,. ;i 1370 at 11 557 at 11 5 10. 1505 at 11 \. 730 at :- 11 7-10, 690 at 11300 at 11 * u , and 71 bales at ,t! 11 0-JG cent-. : We give the following quotations as indicative ! of tho state of the market, at the close of busi 'cj ness on Thursday : J Middling....'. 11 Q ll u I Strict Middling.. U, l 4fS? — ; (food Middling U'J'® — * ; Middling Fair t«» Fair *„ c Rice —The receipts of Hough Rice during the ! week have been considerable, footing up 33,339 bushels. We hear of the sale of 500 casks Clean at from "(dFd* cents, and several cargoes Rough y at from 7u to 80 cents. i f'orn is only in limited demand, and may be s bought in hulk at from 70 to 75 cents. From , store it sells at 80 cents. Rece pt 3of the week 1 ' 550 bushels. "* Corn M> ml is i:i fair demand, for city use. We •$ quote from store 85 to 90 cents. » s Flour —The* stock of Flonr on hand i- very I large, and there is only a lii Ited demand. W p ; quote Superfine $5,2f*(®55.50 ; Extra SGfS'SG 50 : 1 Family S6.SOfS)S7. Bacon. —There has been but little activity in r- this article for some weeks past. We quote Rib bed Side- 10 to to 8 ; Hams 12 to Id cent •. jjaij —Ttie heavy receipts fo r a few week - -aI past, and the larger stocks, have ha«! a tendency i L .! to render this article heavy and somewhat de . ! pressed. Oats in fair demand at 62!t0 05 dents from store, am! 55 to 58 cents iu oulk. a- JC.'c —in fair demand at $1.25 D bushel. i : ■ ! Freights. —We contiuue to quote Cotton to L:v '* I erpool at To Havre, 7 £e for Cotton. To ,jN w York, in side wheel -tenm-hips and pro >r ! poller*, for cotton, wheat, ifu*. p'rh"?!--! ; Hour, 40c, per barrel ; rice, $1 25 to $1 50. In sailittg ve3jjcl.s >*c fur cotton, 8c P'T bushel for grain, 30c per bid (or flour; $1 per cask For rice. Tt) Baltimore, in propellers, » a o for cotton, 10<\ i ; * per bushel for wheat, ?! 50 per cask for rice. ,■ In sailing vc--'ds, 7 1G t’or cotton. To Phi’adcl | phi, in steayiship. J£c, cotton. V2*£e. pc* bushel *'! for wheat, rh PaiMng vessel--, »£c. for cotton. 1( C $1 00 perca-ik for rice. B®Outs per bushel for wheal. To Riston, in sailin': vessels, 7-io to E l ' >r! (or cotton,-65c per bbl for flour. ATLANTA, November 3.—Cotton meets with a very active demand, at full rates. It is selling ig to-day at lo^io 1 .; cents. u The supply of Bacon is lessheavv than it lits . been, but is su(fici?nt to meet the diminishing ' demand. Good Hams are hard to get, an 1 there r are but f*w Shoulders. We quote Clear Sides at ■ 9V cents. _ Wheat is almost nominal at 70 cents. There is a slight decline in Com, which is now “ selling at 45 cents from wagons, an 4 55m)08 cts. o from store, sacked. t .j The supply of Flour i- better, and prices are u about the same—s2.so for Superfine, and $2 75 ! for Family I Whisky is worth 28/JfEO cents, i- Rigging acd Rope—Gunny is worth IGfalSc.. g| anti Rope cents. Conn ry Produce is scarce and high. Chickens { cents; Eggs 156718 cents : Rutter 20®25 i cent- ; Sweet Potatoes 50 cents. I- j Beeves arc selling, if ;ut. at 3 } / t Cdlc. on their feet : Mutton the same ; Pork 4> a cuts gross, o J cents net. )1 _ i COLUMBIA, November 4.— Cotton. —There is k no change in Cotton ; the market still continues I dull, am! but little on the market. Some 60 bale? ‘ were sold yesterday at 9-. to 10, 7 ; cent.-. 1 ATHENS November 3.— Cotton. —Prices range gj from Bto 10 u cents. Mirket depressed. Ctiarliston FxpoitH. November 3.—Per ship F liulkley, for Liver g p' ol—2222bales Upland Cotton, 100 bxs rintolted Copper Ore. and 522 barrels Rosin, i Per steamship Jam '- Adg n r, fur New York— r 285 whole and 2 hall tierces Rice. 670 bale: Cot e: ton. 50 bale- Yarn, and 83 pkga sundries..Sclir l} Stephen Taber—3o6 bales Upland Co*ton, 173 tes j; Rice, 1800 bbls Flour, and 4 pkgs Mdze. Sijipna |ittelltpft j CHARLESTON, November 4.—Arrived, steam- ship Tii '- Sv.au::, Baltimore;.- Bcw Drop, ■ Ruaian Island. : Went to sea. steamsh p James Adger, New r York : ship Camden, Tcverpool: schrs Manh-i-- I! sett, New York : Pilot’s Bride. <!>•.: Burrow- C. New York. SAVANNAH V. ■ . < —Arr urkGl j Bath, Me.: steam* rAV II Starke, Augusta. Cleared, steamships Alabama, New York : Lo - 81 cust Point, do ; shij' Hi-hard Cob don, Liverjirtol. - sclirs Kato Stuart, New York ; Ellen Bush, Wii i ! mington, Del, and Philadelphia. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers of the SPARTA ACAJd .MY LOTTERY, Class 725 drawn i NOVEMBER 4, 1858 : ’! 02, 4,1, 40, 03, 34, 53, 18, 39, 20, 24. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the ' SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 126-Extra. drawn NOVEMBER 5 1858 : • 12. 52, 50, 72, 54, 13, 20, 47, 38. 56, 30, 07. L P PL’GA^ 1 '’ } orr - tn:s -' oner? ■ i nov4 S. SWAN & CO., Mara-ere. Southern Agency PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY Candle Works. TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY BOXES Hydraulic Pressed Adamantine CANDLES ; 200 half boxes “ “ •“ I i 150 cases of same, in 6 lb. Cartoons. ; A supply always on hand at the Agency. Sties : ‘ made deliverable at the Factory it' desired .which 1 can be shipped direct to the purchasers. Terms j 1 accommodating. A. D. WILLIAM?, ' novl-dßtn Agent for Manufacturers. Shorts and bran.— 1.000 bushels BRAN ; 500 bushels BH‘ ’RTS, from up-country Mills, novl TIP'S. P STOVALL k CO. FIKE CRACKERS.—3OO boxes No. 1 FIRE CRACKERS, for sale by oc 2 ° K Ctb & CLARK DRYGOODS, DRYGOODS JAMES HENEV, BEG- leave to call the attention of his Mends,and the public to his large and ; I well assorted stock of Fa iey and Domestic DRY GOODS. | He having disposed o: all his old previous to . j his going to the Nor'h is now in possesson of | i an entirely MAY STOCK, I which comprises ul< that is new and desirable ! in style. He has also add ed to his Store another de- ! I in which he keeps a large supply of j Negro Blankets, Kerseys ccitlcl PlaiixS, all of which will be sold at pr:ces not to be beaten by aDy House in Augusta. octlP-tf s ] SWAN & CO.’S InTTFRIK ■■;LU I Cifllluj TRIUMPHANT! Swan & Co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL., Without Interruption. [l SWAN A* CO’S LO:TF.RI KS ARE 1 .KGAI, AND AU 11 TIJORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA; The late attempt tu injure our firm has shown f ‘ that our Lotteries are drawn fairly ; that our [' Prizes are paid punctually ; and that our Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery in the World ! e -* rilffE following Scheme will be drawn ■ JL by 8. SWAN & COMP’Y, Managers of tin Suarta Academy Lottery, in euc.h of their Singh : I Number Lotteries for NOVEMBER, 1808, at AU GUSTA, (ia., in public, under the superinten -11 deuce of Commissioners. CLASS 40, s To be drawn in City of Augusta,Oa., in public, o SATURDAY. November 0, 18‘>8. CLASS 41 1 I To be drawn in city of Augusta, Oa., in nuhUc,on SATURDAY, November 13, 1858. CLASS 42, 1 To be drawn in (Tit vof Augusta, Ca. in public, on SATURDAY. November 20, 1858. CLASS 43, To bedrawn in City of Augusta. Oa.. In public, or l! i SATURDAY, Novomb- r 27.' IBSS. ’.! ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS! ii ; •»»»«<(*** r j Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty* Five Prizes ! KKAitr-Y ONE PRIZE TO EVKHV .VINE TICKETS ! MAGNinCt.XT SCHENK ! I To be. Dr a ten each Saturday in A’O VKMB F.lt rj 2 Prize of $70,C00 1 I 1 “ “ 30,W 0 ! w “ 10,000 ! I “ l£ s.cot n 1 “ “ 4,00( ? j 1 “ “ 3,0(H 1 k ‘ “ 1.50( « j 4 “ “ LOW* 5 1 4 « 9rt( 1 4 “ “ BG< 1 , 4 “ » ... 70( ; 4 ‘ “ 600 ! 50 “ “ 500 ' j 60 “ “ .300 . 1100 “ “ 125 [ 200 “ “ 100 APPRt IX i MAT ION PRIZES. 1 , 4 Przs of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przearc St,GOO 4 •• ;:C0 “ 30,000 “ are 1.200 4 “ 200 ‘* 10,000 - 1 are 800 | 4 “ 125 “ 5,C00 •• are 600 4 41 ICO 44 4.000 “ are 400 ; 1 4 44 75 44 3.000 are 300 * 4 44 50 1.600 44 are 200 ! 5,000 4 * 20 are 100,000 r j 1 ; 5,485 Prize?, amounting to $320,000 i ' Whole Tickets $lO : Halves $5 : Quarter.- $2.60. ; A Circular .-iiywing the plan of the lot teries will be gent to any one dosirou- of receiv ‘ ling it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol ’owing rates, whic’i is the risk : , Certificate of i'ackageof 10 Whole Tickets. .880 do do do 1 : Half do ..40 do do do 10 (Jnar. do .. 20 do do do !0 Eighth do .. 10 In ordering Ticket.- or C> rtifi.castes, enclose the j money to our address for urn Tickets ordered, on ' ' receipt of which they will be forwarded • y W ?i [mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in " any figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers ami Prizes will he sent to purchasers immediately a.tor the 1 j drawing. Purchasers will nlease writ* 4 their signatures 1 plain, auu give their Post Office, County and j State. I Remember that every Prize - drawn am! payao’e in full without < edu- ti ui. tit ' Ail prizes of SIOOO an 1 under paid im mediately alter the drawing - ( ’.her prize- at j tb * usual time of thirty days i All communication- strictly confidential, i Address orders fin* Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN a: CO.. Augusta, Ga. Persons re.-Hlingr.cftr Montgomery. Ala., or Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, and j-avo time, by addressings. SWAN & CO. t | either ol' those cities. nov2 GIRARDEY’S Restaurant Open , At this establishment will be found a coostan supply of fresh New York, Norfolk, and Savannah OITSTEjUS, WITH Fulton Market Meats; And a variety of Northern and Southern GAME. THE Proprietor having secured the services ot an excellent and experienced j FRENCH RESTAURANT COOK, is now prepared to offer his patrons a regular BILL. OF PARE Jof the choicest delicacies of the season, served i in the most approved and varied styles desira | b!e, ami at moderate rates. PRIVATE ROOMS furnished, whenever de- j sired, and ARRANGEMENTS made for the ac ! commodation of serving j SET DINNERS OR SUPPERS, , for a number of 20 to 60 persons, in 24 hours notice. Also, Public and Private Parties supplied. Always on hand, the very bett of WINES, LIQUORS, and HAVANA SBGARS. Free Luiicli Every Day* at 11, A. M j oe2o-eo> . m vYliotesale aii.t Retail CONFECTIONERY The undersigned takes pleasure to iut*»i m his friends, and the public gen* rally, th i he has re-opent 'i bis CONFECTIONERY, | At bis old staud, (opposite the Bridge Bank Build ing), where he is again prepared to furnish, at ! short notice and moderate terms, CANDY PYRAMIDS, STEEPLE CAKES, AND FANCY OR NAMENTS. Os every descrlpiien. for Parties, Weddings, &c., ! Os the latest Parisian style, not easily surpassed jby any Establishment Also, (during the winter * season only), the most celebrated ESTREMET S, (Side Dial***), | As prepared for the Festivities at the Courts ol i Europe. 1 oc2l-3tn I. P. UIRARDEY. Bonnets, Bonnets, i ’V/l &S M. P. MATTHEWS has return* ! ed from New Yoi k, and will open a large rich stock of | BONNETS. CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. RUSHES. EMBROIDERIES, SKIRTS CLOAKS, FURS DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Ac.. &c MIS® MATTHEWS, Opposite Masonic Hall, Broad street, oc!8-3m Augusta, Ga. ,85s -15 jjiiY ill BROOM & NORRELL, ~ : * W **■■•«»»«■-##* -K ■ HAVE JEST OPENED A VERY LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF , STAPLE AID FANCY DRY GOODS, TITHICH comprises everything in the trade, as well ns all that is new and . s t ▼ Slant in =tyle, cxrc'lent in quality. an \ LOW IN' PRICE. ,f They arc determined to l-i iint. m their ohl and w*U reputation of for r»KAi ivo\ mopkiuti: PKICRS, and would Sm ite all in search of GOOI) GOODS, at LOW FIGURES, to give that a call, at their One Price SStosr©. Bed Blankets; Negro Blankets; Negro Kerseys; Negro Plains; Linseys, 1 And a large stock of all other Goo Is for SERVANTS' wear, at the lowest possible prices. oc*6 SE wSi novelties, m. FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. The latest and best STYO ®f GOOBS, and wile be made to order, in the newest fashion, at ttil I_.<o"Vtress»t 2rL£ffces. Clothing, Ready-Made, Unsurpassed by any tit thist Country. FURNISHING GOODS, O F EYKUY NEW STYLE, DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY, V *Vlk*\.V\A V.»W IS THE TIME TO MAKE (iUUU SELECTIO.VS, 15Y CAIXISG AT WILLIAM Q, PRICE’S r ‘ orir.twlm Star Clothing Emporium, *is 8 Broad-<it., Auguuta. eSIAP GASS STORK, 1 O’BRIM & BYRNE, MANCFAUIT HERS AND DEALERS IN t’WMH'® UR* HBIKSiK, Ti a aaaafi*s, is«*w, €':■« SSs«<au i Broad-st. Augusta. Opposite the Augusta Hotel. (■ ( \ TIE have on hand a large and well selected Stock of Ladies’, Misses’, and 1 »▼ Childrens’ BOOTS and SHOES, of every style and quality. Also, Gents jj line Calf and coarse ROOTS, in groat variety. !j All the above GOODS arc. manufactured by us expressly for the Retail Trade o{ o this market, and we respectfully invite all wanting Good Boots and Shoes, at J a low price, to give us a call. ALT. WORK WARRANTED, AN D REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE. ] octlft ts ) • . Fill & WINTER TRADE. IB 53. J. A. VAX WIXKLE, A splendid stock of Black and Colored CLOTHS. CASIIKS MID VESTINGS WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND WILL BE to OurcLex’, B»» Q »» it s« ■«> fl j#,'JE x\x. % is B«' r» Sts a I'tvite Iready made clothing, AND FURNISHING GOODS. OCr Goods warranted as represented, AS D \\ ILL ISC SOLD AT T2i© Lowest Frice®! J. A. VAN WINKLE, i Under the United States Hotel. octlod4ni J. G. Bailie & Brother, * * 205 Broad-st., Augusta, Georgia, and JAMES G. BAILIE, -.31 King Street, Charleston. S. C, Importers, obhers & Dealers in ALL IIS Os CARPETINGS, B.C, Medalion Carpets ; Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, TaDestrv Carpeting ; Imperial and Three ply Carpeting; Super anti Superfine Wool Killing Carpeting ; English and American Yenitians, for Church Aisles, Entries and Stairs : Stair Carpets and Stair Rods ; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS; Krorn three to twenty-four feet wide, thoroughly seasoned, for Rooms and Entries. "FT-r-tla TFUiakS. Dour TvCa-ls, cfco -6-4 12-4, and 10-4 Druggets, and Crumb Cloths ; White aud Red check Matting s, Also a full supply of ... nnr friends aud the public generally, that we have opened V'Lku- urr,,’!' in Au-'u"*a, Ga., in connection with our Charleston House. iCAltiEl j. > J . f J{ , fnsh stock of al! the above GOODS, and which Se w"ueiT» fowksthesame grade of Goods can he purchased in New Yoik, or elsewhere. „.sehtiiiT CARPETS made up, fitted and put down, or OIL CLOT7IS u d MAT ,,,**£ it pmptmly attended to. as we keep in our employ thorough and experienced Arpet Upholsterers. „ ES Gl BAIUB, 231 King street, Charleston, S. 0. OCI4-tf J. «. BAIL. 1H & BROTHER, 205 Broad stroet, Augusta, oa.