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‘4 O’CLOCK P. M, NOV. 40, 185*.
Notice Co AdvertUers.
Advertisements for the Evijjm.vo Dispatot must
be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in
cr ler to appear the same day.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Theatre*
Concert Hull was well attended last
evening to witness the performances of
Mr. Jlaeciiaxts very efficient Dramatic
Company. The plays were well caste,
and whore all did so well, it were use
less to particularize.
To-night Mr. Walcot takes a benefit,
on which occasion will lie presented
Sheridan's Comedy of the Rimti; Dance 1
by Miss Raymond ; Song of the “Salieur
l!oy,” by Mr. Walcot and Mrs. Elk
liAitDT ; and to conclude with the Man j
i cithou: a [had.
Colonni’s Inquest.
Coronor Baker held an inquest yes-J
terday morning on the body of Elvira, I
about seventy years of age, the property
of Mr. \V. If. Crane, who was found
dead in her house. The verdict of Jury;
was, that she came to her death from
old age and debility.
—.
Thanksgiving Day.
Yesterday was duly observed as a
holiday—those religiously inclined at
tending divine service, while the young;
and merry devoted it to the time hon
ored pastimes of hunting, fishing and
re-unions with friends. A few who do
not appreciate the day, devoted it to
the usual routine of business, and a
goodly number of wagons were obser
vable on the streets. We hope they
made no money by such devotion to bu
siness. If there ever was a period when
the hearts of the people of Augusta
should swell with gratitude to God, it
is the present, when we are blessed with
general prosperity and exemption from
those providential visitations that have
made desolate so many of our sister!
cities. Verily our gratitude should go :
out constantly, in heartfelt thankful -j
ness and devotion to Him who rules the;
destinies of His creatures.
The Utah Indians—lnteresting Par
ticulars.
A correspondent of the St. Louis Re- j
publican, writes as follows of the Utah
Indians. His letter is dated October|
7th, and was written from the Hum
holt :
Up to this date, we have been visited
by some five hundred Indians, and all
appear perfectly friendly. The first I
band was on Raft River, 145 in number, j
under the command of Chief, Po-ka-j
tel-10, or White Plume. This band of
the Sho sho-ness inhabit the country of
the Goose Creek Mountains, and about j
200 miles west from the Salt Lake City, j
The next hand we mot was on the;
head of the Humboldt, 200 in number,j
of the same nation, Sho-sbo-ness. These
bad four Chiefs with them, the head
one was Isoo-eoo pit-se, or Old Man; the!
next was Ne me-tick, or Lizard ; the;
next was Too-moock, or the Cord, and
the next was Paw-te-guin, or Living
Mink. These profess great friendship;
to the whites. These Indians stay in j
the vicinity of the country where the;
mail is reported to have- been robbed, j
but all declare their innocence or eveni
any knowledge of the affair whatever. •
These are from 300 to 350 miles west of
Sait Lake City.
The above two bands go perfectly j
naked— nothing to wear or eat.
The next baud we met was the much
•dreaded, by many people, “Tociwich,"
or White Knife Band, some one hun
dred and sixty, all told. These were
under the command of this chief, “Pon-\
ton-diy-min a," or Heavy Man. These
Indians remained in camp all night, and
conducted themselves remarkably well.
After eating their supper they borrow
ed from the cook Lis large and small j
tin pans and all joined in the jovial dance]
men, squaws and children—after an j
hour's recreation in the dance some retired
to the gambling saloon, a ditch near by.
where they played “all night until
broad daylight” at their celebrated
“guess," or “handgame," singing all the
while Hi ha, hi ha, hi ha, the men for
their clothing, if they have any, and
the squaws for beads, &c.
These Sho-sho nea and Py-ates, or Hum
boldt Indians as they are often called,
are perfectly destitute of everything
both to wear and to eat ; with but lit- j
tie exception I saw some of them grind- j
ing the seed of the grass with two
stones and then eating it. A few have a!
little covering made out of the rabbit |
or badger skins ; they are, without ex
ception, the poorest Indians I ever saw;
on tlie plains. The To ci-icich or White
Knives, inhabit the country around
Stoney Point on the Humboldt, about
400 miles west from Salt Lake city.
Some disturbances still occur among
some of the hand of “Utesin the south
ern portion of this territory. Within
the last week some Indians have been
stealing stock and committing other
outrages at or hear the Government.
“Sanpete farm,” and on last Tuesday j
the bodies of two white men, named j
Josiah Cali and Samuel Brown, both of
Fillmore city, were found on Chicken J
Creek, where they had doubtless been j
murdered, and from all the “signs,” byj
the Indians. j
Brown was an interpreter, and it is j
thought by many that this is an act of i
Indian justice, or rather vengeance, for;
the killing of the son of Pe-tete-nete by!
a dragoon at the Spanish Fork, some!
weeks since, when a military posse was
ordered out to capture some Indians,
who had committed an outrage upon a
couple of females in that vicinity, and.
which I referred to in a previous letter.;
.——
Arkansas. —The Governor of Arkan-j
sas, in his message to the Legislature of
that State, which assembled on the
14th inst., states the sum at present in
the treasury to be $235,194f The lia
bilities on account of the Real Estate
Bank and State Bank are estimated to
aggregate $3,000,000, and the latter in
stitution is regarded by the Governor
as hopelessly “busted up.” We gath
er from the document the population
of the Stats on the Ist of January, ’6B
summed up as follows* 131,197 free
white males, 113,113 free white females
80,385 slaves, and 734 free persons of
color—total, 325,429 souls. The tax a-:
hie property of the State is put down at
$99,873,248. j
The Illinois Legislature meets onthe !
second Monday in January. J
Dull Children
The teacher of a large school had a
little girl under her care, who was ex- >
ceedinglv backward in her lessons. She '
was at the bottom of the class, and ,
seemed to care but little about what s
passed in it. During the school hours (
singing was sometimes employed as a ;
relaxation, and noticing that this girl
had a very clear, sweet voice, her tench
er snid to her .*
“ Jane, you have a good voice, and
you may lead in the singing.”
Bhe brightened up. ami from that
time her mind seemed more active. —
Her lessons were attended to. and she
made steady progress. One day, as the
teacher was going home, she over
took Jane and one of her school-fel
lows.
“Well, Jane," said She, “ you are
getting on very well at school ; how b
it that you do so much hotter now
than you did at the beginning of the
; half year?”
“Ido not know why it is,” replied
Jane.
“ I know what she told me the other
: day,” said her companion, who was
i with her.
“ And what was that V asked the
teacher.
“Why. she said she was encouraged.”
Yes, there was the secret—she was
i encouraged. She felt she was not dull
i in everything ; she had learned seif-re
spect, and thus she was encouraged to ,
: self-improvement.
Take the hint, dear fellow-teacher.
; and try to read the intelligent through
j the heart: Endeavor to draw out the .
! dormant faculties of year children, by
| discriminating culture and well-timed
praise.
At Durham assizes, a very deaf old !
lady, who had brought an action for!'
damages against a neighbor, was being |
examined, when the judge suggested a j
| compromise, and instructed counsel to j
; ask her what she would take to settle ;
matters. “What will you take?” asked 1
: the gentleman in the bob-tailed wig of |
: the old lady. The old lady merely
shook her head at the counsel, inform-!
i ing the jury, in confidence, that “she j
i was very hard o’ henrin.” “His lord
ship wants to know what you will take?”
asked the counsel again, this time
bawling as loud as ever he could iu the
old lady’s ear. “1 thank his lordship,
kindly, ■’ the ancient dame answered!
; stoutly, “and, if it’s no ill conwenience ;
’• to him, I'll take a little warm ale.”— ;
t| [Roars of laughter.] —English paper.
The Methodist Protestant Conference
j of Springfield, Ohio, by a voto of 19 to ;
I 2, has withdrawn from fellowship with
,| slaveholding conferences.
| A steamer arrived at Detroit last week !
with 348,000 pounds of copper, from |
j the Lake Superior mines.
*.» ———— _
The “Granger horse,” which lias:
| made his mile in 2 34 has been purchas- j
Led by Mr. Joslyn, of New Haven. Conn., !
j for $2,250.
Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, made
' a speech recently in Liverpool, at a.
banquet, at which Lord Brougham pre-!
j sided.
Senator Sumner, it is stated, will re-,
i turn from Europe in time to attend the
I opening of Congress.
.». —-
A bill has been introduced into the
i Legislature of Nebraska, to prohibit i
! slavery iu that Territory, after January
1A859. _____ j,
Comerrial Jirtelltgenrt.
IV KEK L Y KE V * EW■ j,
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, I
November 26, ISSB. j '
* REMARKS.--While there has been no observa- j '
I file rush, and not even the usual evidences of j'
; active trade in our city during the Fall, yet the
I amount of goods sold lia3 been perhaps larger
i than usual. This has resulted from the fact that
Cotton came in freely nearly a month in advance
of the usual period, and a fair fall business was
done by tlio time trade generally sets in. Though
i the proceeds of the cotton and grain crops which
hud a market here, will be much larger than
ever before, there is still an unusual demand for
money, and ail classes seem to be looking impa
tiently for the “good time coming,” when there
| will be relief from the embarrassments of the
! late financial pressure. Money it plenty for the
I operations of trade,but theTe is very irttlesu-plus
rj either in the vaults of the Batiks, or the po 'kets
of the people. The tide of exchange is tlowiug
freely in our favor, and by the beginning of the
year, there will doubtless be a plethora of money
throughout the entire region. There is the usual
stagnation in building, incident *o cold weather,
and some of our machine shops are about cur
tailing their forces for the winter—but our me- 1
chanics are generally employed, and the year is
drawing to a close with very satisfactory results :
to ail of our industrial interests. The Dry
Goods trade has been improving during the last 1
i lew days, especially in staple articles and Win- :
j ter Clothing.
! COTTON.—The receipts reported since out last
j are 0,192 b iles, against 7,633 bales for the pre-
I vious week. We left the market in a quiet cou
j dition at the dose of our last weekly report,
j when the quotations were—
Ordinary 9 (a) 9#
Low to Strict Middling 10 (2 10 3 3
Hood Middling 10#(2 —
Middling Fair 10#©—
On Friday there was a fair demand, and 426
bales sold at full prices. On Saturday the mar
ket was dull and depressed, with sales of 122
bales. On Wednesday 265 bales changed hands
at unchanged prices. On Tuesday the market
rallied, and 1,357 bales were sold at very full
i prices. On Thursday an animated demand con
! tinued, and 876 bales were sold at still better
| price-:, and we quoted in our daily, of this inst.. .
! Middling Fair at 11 cents, the advance of yes- !
j terday being fully maintained.
I We now quote as follows :
j Middling 10#<2J0#
Good Middling 11 (&
I Middling Fair 11#®—
j There has been an active market thi3 morn-
J ing. at # to # advance on Wednesday’s prices,
j Sales are as follows : 21 at 10 ; 5 at 10# ; 8 at
10# ; 35 at IC# ; 121 at 11 ; 104 at 11# ; 679 at
j 10# ;37 at 11# ;59 at 11# cents. Receipts
; 714 bales. Wc quote Middling 11 ; Good Middling j
’{ 11# ; Middling Fair 11# cents,
i The following statement of receipts, exports
| and stocks is the latest that we have been able
to compile from the sources at our command, I
• from which it will be seen that the total receipts j
area little over 1,000,000 bales, and 656,000;
bales in excess of the same period last year.—
It is diflicult from the present data to offer any
reliable estimate of tire present crop—but 3,-
’ 400,000 is about an average of the estimates we
have seen. The inland towns report a falling sll
, in receipts for the past few days, whether from
the unfavorable weather or other causes, is not
yet ascertained:
RKCKIHTS OF COTTON,
j „ , 1858. 1857.
1 New Orleans, November 19 507,275 308,327
Mobile, Nov. 19 156.658 61,099
Florida, Nov. 12 21,784 4,145 !
■ Savannah, Nov. 23 178,580 46,750
i Charleston, Nov. 18 149,563 51,121
Texas, Nov. 13 30,767 26,001
North Carolina, Nov. 13 0 638 567
j Virginia, October 2 IJSOO 55
Total 1,052/765 496,065
' Increase in receipts 556,700
SIOCFTS OF COTTON. .
IBsh. 1857 |
NVw Orleans. November 10. _ :>9 135.0771
Mobile, Nov. 19 '■ .lA 10,775 i
Florida, Nov. C 354
Texas, Nov. 13 2.‘,146 9.679!
Savannah, Nov. is 17,114 j
Charle-ton. Nov. 1> 7 7,."64 • 26.61.';
North Carolina. Nor. 13 750
Virginia, October 2 SOO l'l
Total .. .655.940 249. M: |
New York, Nov. 16 24.398 4 924 j
EXPORTS.
To Great Britain 24uj ■ > if.0.90*:!
To Frame l “2.010 35.«6G
lo other F ire gn Ports r; • _‘*J ; \.,4'
Total to Foreign Port.*. .. .40'*: 76' 219.600
To Northern U. .*=. Torts 14* 379 28.487
wheat.—i ■ a *...
we hoar of r.o transactions w rth reporting I
Good red would bring 81. vu- • piMunpu! M- j
in market will not i , over 9ito 93 m. Go-.-i
white wili bring il to sl,lO.
FIX UR.—'We still report no change in F'.-'ur.
Superfine city brands at $5.50. Wo quote Tenues
see superfine $4 50 a 5 ; Extra $5 : 5.25: Extra
Family So .50 a 0 75 —these are w males ale price'
—outside figures for bbls. City Mills superfine ■
$5.25 a 55.50 ; Extra S 6 a S>s9 ; Extra Fam
ily $6.75 a $7. !
CORN.—TI:“ only open cn- in Corn Lav.
been in small lots i-*r n*\ at about 70 cts.
BA. ON.—At the time ••'our last report there •
was a speculative feeling in this article, and.
prices advanced. Stock- are iu . ; there •
a fair dein ind at the following rates : Shoulders j
Sto B#, (luirket quite bare ) ribbed -uks 9# j
to 10 ; clear sides (scarce) 10 to 10 '*,( ; ivims; pi
to 15 cents.
LARD.—There is :i fair supply of thi j article, \
and prices range from 10 to 32 con. \ acon u.ug ;
to quality.
WHISKY.—The supply is aG.»:**f cq v> the |
demand, an 1 we quote Common R-. :u 28 j
®3O cents.
j BAGGING.—Prices arc uiKiiang -.i. u-l we i
I still quote heavy Gunny at !»•(«.;lU# cents—a !
sale of a large lot whs :ra le from ■ ->rt ..t the (
j form-r price ; light U>(a 15#. Demand to.
fined to immediate wants.
i ROPE—Good stock on hard. Hand-made 17* u-:
j lucky is selling at \n i Mt* : .. ■ ; • 9#
j (a) 10 cents.
1 CHEESE.—There is a iaru - ia m.uki.:. !
'witha good demand, w yi.-teState brau-ia n? ''
1 U#©l2# cents. h:_!i. h f a:ry and Go? 1 on at
j Ufa 14 cent'.
■ COFFEE.—This article continue-, firm, with
jout any quotable change—ll# „ 12# cents
j for Rio.
; SUGARS. Owing >o an advance in the
I Northern markets, pr.ccsare rather firmer, but
we do not change our quotations.
• MOLASSES.—There is but little demand for
| Molasses, owing, doubtless ui part to the large;
amount of Sugar Cane Syrup made in thecouu
try. We iuote Cuba 28&30 ; New Orleans
nominal at 45 to 48. Ctunmon, metlium and
line Sugar House Syrups 35, 50 and 65 cents per i
gallon.
! SALT.-The market remains unchanged. Stocks
j increasing. For good merchantable, in new and •
substantial sacks, they are asking from store, in i
j lots, 31.1Ctf£31.15 per sack. There Is still some
iold sacks on the market, but for this description 1
j there is but little enquiry,
i ALE AND CIDER.—Good supply of both arti-l
| c!es on hand—the best Philadelphia Jlc is selling!
| at $lO obi.; Champagne Cider at $lO, and Ap-1
j pie Cider at $9.50.
1\ TATOES.—There i'a good supply in mar
ket, and prices range from $3 to $4 per bushel, j
j according to qua’ity.
i BUCKWHEAT.—Our market U well supplied.;
laud it sells at $4f5)54.25 per hun lred.
APPLES.—There is u limited supply of North
jeru Apples .11 market, which readily bring s4'2> |
! $3. North Carolina varieti; :- are lower.
! ORANGES.—The .supply of tins article is not
regular, and pra os vary from $2.75 to 83 25 ■
hundred.
ttj' lATHIT^.—The 'ipply >• fiuinCy . ir.lt
j the demand, and prices are st;:*. Wo on .-to 45 i
j to 4*5 cents
STARCH —This article sells freely -it 8 ;*> JOc. j
1 CANDLFc? —Fair stock on band. W■ q ' > -
aumutiue 2‘2j©2:>, a’.id . < ; ;, rin 45.0'5;‘ u*
j LIME AND CEMENT.—Tii*--re is a. ~r a .., *.*■ -
(Georgia lime on hand, and it is --•**; .1 -,*t ‘i 75/3 1
■
jof Northern a light. Roseud Pc ' Vmoui is sell- i
• ingat and Cuich. I i'l.tstcr of Laris
at S 3. per lb'.
SUNDRIES.—Beeswax is worth 25: Genscng;
30 (S) 35 ; and Eggs IS Q 20.
DRIED FRUlT.—There is a* good demand, and :
we quote, at the present rates fei- .mn ;
delivery, according to quality and |
condition. Uupeale l I’eaclie? aro n< * :a c’-.-roaud.;
Pealed Apples 60(«)$1, no demand for unpealed. |
DOMESTIC GOODS. —We refer to our list of |
prices for correct quotations f Domestic'
Goods. Til Augusta Factory is filling)
wholesale orders at New York pri ;es, viz . 7 8 j
shirtii g 7 cents per yard; 4 4 y heeling ■ , :;
Drills 8# . and 7 oz Osnahurgs at 10 < ird.s j’.er
yard. Graniteville Mills % shirtings77l* 1 ; -1-4
| <hvetings Bs4 ; Drills 9 cents. Carolina Mills 7-8
shirting 6% ; 4-4 sheetings 8# ; Drills S# cents.
IKON, kc. —Our market is well supplied with
every description of Iron, and as large supplies
of English and Swedish arc arriving, our dealers
are well prepared for the fall trade. A?
they are all heavy direct importers, they will l e
able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or
dinary is worth 5(2*5 # ; do. wide, s#®6 ; Ex
tra small s#®6# ; English 3f®3# . do. refined
3#724 ; Band Iron 4 #(24#; Sheet 4#*26 ;
Tin Plate 1. C. $10(210#; do 1. X. 312#; Nails
4*24# cents
FREIGHTS.—'The river is in fine navigable or
der, and our boats are making regular trips.
Cotton to Savannah 75 cents ; Salt 25 cents
sack; Flour 20 cents $ bbl. Cotton, by rail
road, to Savannah, 60 cents.. To Charleston boc.
ATLANTA, Nov. 24.—The business of the week
has been very good, considering that the wcath
er Las been somewhat inclement most of the
time. Country produce is arriving more ft eeiy,
which has imparted animation to our business
thoroughfares
The receipts of Cotton continue good, and our
buyers stand ready to take all that arrives at
full rates. We quote the market active at from
jO# to 10# cents.
j Bacon is light in stock, wi'.h only a small de-;
j maud, which is fully met. Rib Sides 9# cents, i
! and Clear Sides 10 cents.
t The enquiry for Flour is quite limited, and ‘ho 1
stock only moderate. Superfine is worth $2.25.
and Extra $2.50 p 100— a choice article would
command a fraction more.
The arrivals of Wheat are rather limited, and
the price nominal at from 65 to 75 cents.
Corn i 3 more active, and is selling at 50(252c. :
from wagons, and 58(260c. sacked, from stores.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 23.— Rice.— The market!
Tor this article has not changed in any material
point since our Inst .statement. We quote ex
tremes of the week’s sales at s2#(2s 1116—
ithe bulk of the sales at s2#(2s3.
Grain. —Corn is looking up. consequent on the :
few receipts and the gradual diminution of the ;
stock ia dealer’s hands. Western, in sacks, has
; advanced, and sales made ut 75 cents T& bushel
| of 56 pounds, bags included.
Oats. —The article continues steady at 63 cts.,
at which some 2600 bushels Maryland were la-,
ken by dealers since our la3t report.
Wheat. —No stock on the market, and no ac- 1
tual transactions to report. As nominal quota
tions, dealers report prime Red at $1.10*0(31.15,
and prime and choice White at 31.20(231.25.
Charleston Exports.
November 23.—Per ship Hortens a, for Havre
—l9 bales Sea Island aud 2414 bales Upland Cot
ton, and 60 tierces Rice.
Per schr Adeline Townsend, for New York
-210 bales Cotton, 609 bbls. Spirits Turpentine.
256 barrels Rosin, and 100 Empty Barrels.
Per schr Smithsonian, for Boston—l2B2 bales
j Upland Cotton, and 42 bbls. Spirits Turpentine.
.Savannah Exports.
November 23.—Per steamship State of Geor
gia, for Philadelphia—sßo bales Cotton, 146 do.
, Domestics, 18 bbls. Fruit, 52 bags Farthers, 265
, sacks Wheal, and sundry pkgs M<lze.
Per brig E A Kinsman, for Boston—4Co bales
Cotton, and 458 Hides.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
tMTCCfcgs Per, IHiotedle. J AKTICUtt. J’-.r: Wholtiah Batik JSTOtO Ta'l >:• >.
—'.rU..L \ . . .•» J»» (a) P*' J.L.li - Uliii IJ;tl .. ' H sos y —o—
' light 15 ft 15! c . .. f )ft 8 Mechanics' Rank, Augusta par.
BALE ROPE— Hands j . t>— it* i lo White Lead ’... T '•,,©> •* Augusta Insurance & Banking Co.. Augusta, “
. J * R ta. I . ■ . i ■
"~?Z‘ " 3*® i«, V..'.';*£bo ****««« (Branch) A» g u S u «
. c uo Uuer.-. 8 1 - 2 / © N'ew Urlv-itus.... j.... 45 ft l ulon Bank. Augusta . . **
BUTTER—Cost m prime—! it 22 <© 80 NAII2?—Cut. 4d to 20d : ... A 4 Georgia Railroad Bank. Augusta “
r.vx:>n>--:. ! ’l7' ‘)t 'A a.y Bank, Aug.,,u “
• iai.i-ir.iinc 20 <© 25 Lin.-. *<} ;' i• *. ion AH its Branches “
' .. .. .. ll> a /S) 14 Ttii... .... 55 ft 90 Rank • Savannah, Savannah M
COFFEE (’*|* i “ ~ !;;*,* f•; Bank of Commerce, Savannah “
.i.i v., Ik <© 29 PORTER '• . r '7.. 2-5 V 250 * • l ».vhan.c.v saving Bank, Savannah “
I.A--IU; ••» ... 1-. <© 14 PEPPER— Bhick ; ft 11 Merchant* & Planters'Back. Savannah.... “
•-.Mr <• • •: :■!..• >\. 200 (a‘~ •“ PfME \FO .. . 11 ft 1— f s Murine R-ir.k of Georgia, Savannah { *
i'ia>S-T 1 "Hi.-, Red.. . 050 <®3.5 RAISIN’S—K.i!n.;i, hui.ch.. .. Jl»<*x fjoO <©4oo planters’ Bank Savannah “
rtin !, browi 34.... yd 4*® 0 . Mu-catst .• <©22s l V* ~, .
or- •• • 7 5......... op t <© s RICE—C riUi>a-v 10-. o-o [©ooo Conlral Railroad fc Banking Co., Savannah. “
•• yd wide .8 fa' 10 i Gir... .; 400 <©4so Bank of Athens, Athens ts
k: Sheeting? '• on -4 12 <©ls Go.- i .•: ! Prime 450 <©soo Bank of Columbus, Columbus “
!■= L. b!e,ob ‘- d - w -: ! f™’ dl . c i* s,)iM »•»’• •'» «» 29 Bank of MMdlc Georsia, Macon ..
|; ■ Bed Tick. ‘ S /©• IS y i Ameiucan Rui <© 4o Ad Charleston Banks
I 4 I ftzuahurgs. s>z 10 <© 11 - 4 3 ! Jamaica Ram '.... 150 <©2oo Bank of Chester, Chester “
I Yarn, (i-.; It 17 <©lo N. 17 Rum. hd- .u ■. v . . . 37 <©4o Merchants’Bank South Carolina. Cheraw.. “
riSH-Mi. ; '"•! i » 119 f .»b!-ky, Pial.a.i.iM ........ S 3 ffl 35 Exchange Bank, Columbia «
Nt. u::::: !!!5 lo;;® ui a Peach urja'jy. A'..v-i'i'is “ ltt “' • Ct.mm»rclalßaok or CMaml,to “
FLOUR—Tenr—- • ' eriine .. . 450 <©soo Teum-see 75 <©loo Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown ••
y - <©s2> .-T.GAR— •. .’‘a Mi- . j . ;h H 10> 4 B-i.k Camden, Camden “
cay K " m, : y ::::S” 14 It?? ,S 1 u ! - “r K . H. mt ,u r? ••
ran*:!;- ’....000 <©6so is'ew urieui- u ft, io- Bank ot Newberry. Newberry “
En 1 ra Family 700 <©7so ‘'. bed.... 12 <© 12., Planters' Bank of Fairfield, Winnsboro... ••
GRAIN*—C rn, <-.vx ,hm. 63 ft 70 1 berud 12 ft 12, l 4 Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, (bv the Railroad
vVh- at. white. 100 <©llo R ,r. •! A lDi'/V 12 lUnk onlvl
red SO <©loo Rv.imd R 3i J 4 <©liV,- 3}
Oat- SO <©9o Ret'u • C 10 ft U> a Merchants’ Bank, Maeoa Ifi ct. dis
Rye 2-0 ft 05 V\’T—: sack 110 <©lls • North-Western Bank, Ringgold, Ga... 1 “
P- i- 70 <©7s Si.lAP—Am- ri'mu, y•!• w fl> • dft Commercial Bank, Brunswick, Ga.. .1 *•
Cum M* . ... . ■.... 70 .. 75 ?HOT —A 200 <©225 Manufacturers’ Bank. Macon 1 ‘ J
GUNPOWDER kov.. 550 ..700 SEG ARS—S'i -u::.- h M i ! ft 1 0 Timber Cutters’Bank, Savannah. ..1 “
IKON— ;i«0 A-r. . ©io Bank Empire State. Rome, Georgia.. 1 “ j
Sw.-.:--*. US-filed ... ton. 5 ft 0 TALLOW—a,. tn 1% 9 ’Alabama Tanks 2 ct. dis.
IK--op . ... 300. 4lift 6C TOBACCt*—-o.- t■ 4 Cft 0 Good Tennessee Banks 2
u*i . ft . 4*-,<© 6 Cav; ;U 15 ©ls Louisiana Banks ~..2 “ ;
Nil'..- .. ... . 7 ft S TWlNE—Bni'p'-tu.. . 20 <© 25 Kentucky Banks ....2 “
LAR r > ... JlH<© 12 .... ft 40 North Carolina and Virginia 2 “
. wiznvwiuaian T.w»mr,»am-..uij«« ■ ll 11 11 nm . nMfrmmv ■ ■n, -,,n- ir in
.■•.'lunilia !*«•" l u-wreimt.MinHl-IFT,. '■ - •’ ■' •* ■ »■■■ i.— i ■ i..ii ..
, Exports of Cotton to Foreign and • Ports, commencing Bth September, 1857.
sAVHtitiah. Charleston. ’ 'lrtbilr, \. Oil* aiis. V-vr York. Other Port*. Total.
1837, --V, , • 8. 5- 1837. 1898. i-A7. 18A&. I 7. I-'js. j*.y; .
... 20876 932 16561 *657 112591 - 10938! 2423'....,.. .7.. . ”
* i Glasgow ami Green*' 2 2070 100 28 !
Cork an .... ' ' 424
tal to Gt . - • • • ■ ■ - ■ - - : ' . . . ;' ; •
' 996;.... ■ • '
'•Bordeaux 1225 100 i '
. ■ . ■ ' 12 11 ••. 33102
.■. . |
' Rotterdam l'- : 47 3611 462 400 ; :
e Antwerp . .... . . 370 loss. lOt <
. • Hamburg 302:; 1803: I*7* 108 ‘...j
i I'romea 58% 50:3 594 102 t t
i Barcelona. &e.. .
r Mexico, &c..
e. Genoa, Trest- 1 . ,\c . 1001
; •- • •' 136 717. 7 .
' Tot. eignPort ■ 22111 . •; : 1162 • 02144 53117
New York 24*5' -i • %•’ .:!•» 944 1522 . >2s' 7'. ... TT '7
r ' Boston 798 s S'<2R : Ul4 19397 1040
! Providence 104-8 57> 5005 6496 ...... . 4590 .....
s Philadelphia .. 4v_l 3- 5339 lo«; 22' 15R ...
,11 Baltimore 4592 65 i 2H- C
Oth rCoast* ...... 1231 147 15f5 2374 _. 16077, 4696
n j Total Coastwise 4441 K 10487 I 68« ItS oO 12079 33 • 2071 ; . 117606 ’.U 22
Grand Tota 71783 1981 17 $ :■ ■ 15 556 1 28027 1722.* 2216 .• . ,
I ; - -
SAVANNAH, Not M.—Collm.—We 1
: report another day of active demand, at advan*
r Tb< -1 es it ere igl tin
• | of the small stocks o good Cotton in tin* mark**:.
; Holders are firm and unyielding, and tln-ugh
; prices are somewhat irregular, the actual .- ike
;of to day show an advance of fully 3*e. on yes
j terday s rates, and we raise our figures corres
] pondingly. The trai>n< uons foot up 537 bales.
! at prices ranging frcrn 19 to 11 , cents.
j Middling 10?*® 11
Strict M-ddhng.. 11*,®—
Good Middling U
i! Middling Fair... ‘j
COTTON SHTEMENT.
' Stock on hard Septem. v 1,155-S 599
Received to-day ... ... 2.476
“ previously 175.730—178.206
. | Total receipts 178.710
'J “ previously . *0.684 81,564:
?{■; on hui.-i— :. 94;.£6*
ftiwo
3v;(M
CHARLESTON. Nov -h—Air'd, steamships
' i Put v, -c>i. Baltimore ; Keystone State, Pldladel
i pliia . Columbia, N w York : Catawba, Havana ;l
' brig Toccoa, New Orleans : schrs Champion.
r ! Nassau, N. P.; Ida. New York ; Kate Merrill,
' • do.; Span pol Jovcn Conchila, Havana.
' Wc-ut to sea, steamship Marion, New York :
1; ships Hortens U. Havre ; Emma, do: Mont Blanc
; do.: Medallion, Liverpool: barkeutine Col John
; : Mcßae. Boston : barks Oakltiut, Liverpool : M--
': dena. Boston ; Penelope. Cork and a Market. Sp
■ pels Maria Blanca, Buicelona : Teresa, do.: schr
I Adeline Townsend, New York.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT.
! Steamship Nash vide. New York. Nov 22
U S steamer Vixen, i avana. November IS I
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Ship Chaee, from J ivcrpcol November 4
Bark Hollander, from Boston. N«>v 20
S|mu biig Fimento, from Havana. Nov 14
Spin pol Jovcn AseU. from Havana. Nov 14
fcchr D B Warner, fin Providence, R I, Nov 17
SANANNAH. Nov. 24.—Arrived, steamships I
Montgomer l , New York ; Florida, New York.
O FFICXA L ORA WIN & S
OK THE
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, C7as* 701— drawn
NOVEMBER 25, 1858 :
5 27 , 44, 67, 48, 58, 32, 5, 22, 7,8,
63, 12.
T P DVG^^ ss ’} Comra,ssiont're
ijov'-O S. SWAN A CO., Managers.
Augusta Factory.
A NEWLY formed association, which
will be known as the
AUGUSTA FACTORV,
■ having purchased the Mi'is, Machinery. Ace . of:
. the Augusta Manufacturing Company, and ap !
; pointed the undersigned thtxr General Agent, he
begs leave to announce that be is cow prepared
•; to furnish
■ STANDARD 4-4 and 7-8 SHEETINGS and SHIRT
i INGS, ind 7 8 i KILLS and OSNABURGS
• at the lowest market figure, desiring to compete
1 with Northern prices, and is prepared to give)
‘ prompt attention to > rders, deter tinned to merit,
the reputation #f the old Company, and to make j
Hit the interest of Southern Merchants to pur-:
■ chase these Goods ot*boine.
i au26 dAi om ’A .E. JACKSON, Pen. Ag’t. j
■ AMERICAN HOTET
CORNER Kl YG AND GEORGE STS.,
Ola.a.i*lo£3toii, S- O,
MRS. M. L. NEUFFEE. respectfully
informs the public that she has leased
1 ; the above HOTEL, and will endeavor to sustain
the reputation which the House enjoyed while
' i under the management of MRS. A. J. KENNE
-41 PY. Every attention will be paid to the com
\ - fort of regular and transient boarders.
A share of patronage is solicited.
J Charleston, October 13, 1858. oct!4-w7w |
ONE THOUSAND kegs NAILS, best
brands, in store, and for sale low, by
| novlO ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL.
T> IO AND JAVA COFFEE^
X\» 690 bags Rio COFFEE ;
• 50 bags Old Government Java COFFEE.
For sale by
novl2 WILCOX. HAND k ANSLEY. j
Wanted,
AN IRISH WOMAN, to cook and do j
general housework, for a small family.
-j Apply at tbia office. novl-dtf
:mn
THE BEST QUALITY OF
Cream Ale,
For draught purpose?, always on hand, an : ,
< | for sale by THOMAS WHYTE,
j oc3o Sole Agent for Philadelphia Brewery, j
Wm. H. Goodrich,
[REPRESENTED BY CHARLES McLAREN.]
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. ill Broad Street, Au;uda, Ga.,
[FIVE DOOBS BELOW BOXES, BROWJf A CO. S.j
Dealer in si.'gars, coffee, tobacco, segarp, candles, soa! :
.'TaN'. H. Uv' bING, Roi-'E, 1 WINE, NAIIS and WOODEN WARE, BACON. LARD, FLOC
1 ;>II SALT, \ i::clisding everything usually found in a Wholesale Grocery House,
Excepting Liquors ,
PATRON’A.ii: RFMIFI.UV SOLICITEI. :,'.v!3-HoSin
11 iifii;
X XnT STORE: AMID X O ARRIVE
2--: w.gs fai ■to cIuRIO CO.FFEE :
.. • pi;''.)*- U'.vt r. -stfiit JAVA COFFEE :
20 h": iud i’ijirt r chests GREEN and BLACK TEAS ;
]OO bid-. At• <. - trt'B REFINED SUGARS ;
20 • CRI SHED
!2 ’-ox s - LOAF l{
12 :id - . fn .-I:-.. •• NRW ORT.FANS SUGAR :
10*9 hi"., sl* BACCO. xtv:\ h bran '• : 76.<00 Spanish and German SFGARS .
I• •' :.<• NV! s -<»rtt ' l.y* N cz« !KI a > : 2,000 .-a«*ks NEW S.vl.T :
'. .■I p •<. W M.V K; KK.L 40 wbo'e. half aud (|uarter boxes NK'V RAISINS;
1 *• i 1 • • .• : t!i :ii ! Ih D; : \ i*Hl*'K>’E : 5 keg- prime Goshen BUTTER .
K 0 “ A.i.::n iidiiie arid Sperm < ANDI.F.S ;
60 Peru’ -i ARCH . 50 te-x*:-- Family and No 1* SOAP.
!. SUNDRIES.
' BAGGING. ROPE r.r.-l TWINE. BACON and LAR . PEPPER, SPTCE, GINGER. BOD A. NITMEGf*
BI.UF>TONE, COPPERAS. IN *IGO, MADDER. .SNUFF. Painted TUBS and BUCKETS,
C-.ur TUP- ami BUCKETS. Brass and Iron Bourn WATER CANS.
COCOA DIPPER-. MEASURES, BROOMS, \u . &e... Rifle
ami Blasting POWDER. SHOT and LEAD.
All of which are offered to the Trade on the most reasonable terms.
PATRONAGE RESPECT FULL» SOLICITED.
WM. 11. GOODRICH,
nov3 4-d*c£m 271 Ihond Street, Augusta, Georgia.
hi] Jdoll M. l
OYER COATS,
RAGLANS, j
Heavy Over Sacks, |
su a wisj Bimmu
Business Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, to match,
FINE CRESS ANO FROCK COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS
OF (VIST MSCRIPTIOX.
Merino and Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
FISE LINEN, COTTON, AND MARSEILLES SHIRTS,;
Byron ami Stanilins Collars, Socks, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Ties, Suspenders, kc., &c.
ALL FOR SALE LOW, BY
J. M, NEWBY & CO.
Oriental Detersive Soap. ! j
ANEW AKTICLE-cme pound goes J
as far as three pounds common Brown
| Soap. In using it, clothes do not require to he j
rubbed on a wash-board, or boiled—thereby
| saving them a £ real deal. Satisiaction guaran
teed. For sale by A. D. WILLIAMS, (■
j nov2-3m Agent for Manufacturers. ’
i' ’ |
BAGGING.— 50 bales heavy Gunny
BAGGING. For sale by ! ,
nov22 DANIEL H. WILCOX. |
Cow Hides Wanted.
THE subscriber will gladly purchase
from one to ten thousand pounds «OW 1
HIDES, and as many SHEEP SKINS, per week.
For both of which he i? authorized u» pay the
j highest market price. All who have the article i
for sale, would do well to give him a call.
nov37 M W. WdODHUFF
Wanted, $3,000,
SECURED by mortgage on Ileal and
Personal Estate double the amount. Apply
I at this office. novl6-tf
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS
JAMES HENEY,
BEG leave to call the attention of
his friends, aud the public to his large and
1 well assorted st«*ck of Fa’-icy and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
He having disposed of all his old previous to
his going to the North, is now in possesson of
• ati **titirelv
NEW STOCK,
which comprises all that is new and desirable
! in stvle. « .
He has also added to his Store another de
par nuut in which he keeps a large supply ot
Negro Blankets, Kerseys
a-iicl UPlaaixiS,
1 allot which will bo sold at prices not to be
boat on by any House in Augusta. octlg-tf
'TWO HTJNURED boxes choice Goshen
f CHKESK. jast received, and for sale low,by .
novlO ZIMMFRMA.S & STOVALL. J
——
! 6fflfr.ll gfttortßtßttfa.
Notice.
r FHREE MONTHS after date, applica
. lIO ‘? w, ‘’ be made to the following named
Books, for tho payment of the annexed Bank
Notes. m full, ns ihe right hand part of paid
note* was mailed to me l.y w. H. \Vooften, at
Me Me a store Ga., on the 17th September, IS6S
ami rceelvtil hv me on 21at Septemb-r 1808
The same person mailed, at the same otace the
left hand part of said uotos to John .1. Harris of
.Macon, Ga., for mo. and they have never corns
to hand. I shall thorelorc apply to the Bank*
for payment in full :
One twenty Dollar Bill. No. 616, Georgia Rail
road ft Banking Co., Auguste, Ga.
Oue Twenty Dollar Kill. So. 8101, Bank of An
gustn. JOHN J. AI.LEV.
Macon, Vov. 15, 1858. novl?-3m
Wanted Immctliarciy,
: A COOK and WASHER. Apply at
, ili-• otlice. novtO-tf
Oats. Oats.
FIVE HUNDRED RUSHELS Pennsyl
vania OAIS, selected expressly for Seed.
I For sale by
novl7-2w FLEMING ft ROWLAND.
WHISK V.—so bbls. Howard's Crys-
Y > ta! WHISKY, now in Depot. Red for salts
I by novlS THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
Gt UN NY BAGGING
r lo bales GUNNY BAGGING, for sale very
loio , to close out.
novlft TITOS. P. STOVALL ft CO.
Cotton Seed Wanted.
Twenty-five hundred bushels
COTTON SEED wanted. Parties desiring to
sell, will please address the subscriber, stating
juantity and price per bushel, sacked or loose,
i delivered in this city, or any point on any Rail
road Cash will be paid on delivery.
‘ novlO A. f>. WILLIAMS.
4 LUM SALT.— ~ *
CJL 200 sacks for sale low, by
noyltf A. 1). WILLIAMS.
I A 111).--Prime Lard, in Cans, for
J sale low by
?«Pl7 THOS. p. STOVALL ft CO
; t > urfEH—
If 10 firkins choice Goshen BUTTER, just ro
: CJived by oc6-dac ESTES * CLARK.
MACKEREL. 250 packages of whole
and half bbls. Nos. 1,2 and 3 MACKEBIT
. For sale by
| nov2o WILCOX. HAND ft ANSI IV.
i EBWAKD A . HIM.. | ISAAC L. TOOI.K.
Hill A. Toole,
i TTORNIES AT LAW, Anipista. Ga..
jl\_ will diligently attend to all busin-s en
trusted to th -ir care, in the Courts of the Middle
! Circuit, (nllce, corner Broad and Washington
Btreet-s. novlS-Cni
Bacon shoui : ers
A small lot BACON SHOULDERS, just arri
I ving from Georgia Rond.
> novls THOS. P. STOVALL ft CO.
Ladies’ Bonnets.
MRS. I. H. STEARNS is prepared to
Clean, Bitach and Press all kinds of Straw
Goods Particular attention paid to altering
ami shaping BONNETS. Having just received
Blocks of the latest styles, the Ladies of Augusta
, are assured that all work entrusted to her rare
will be pressed in the most fashionable forms,
! and done in the neatest pogsiblo manner.
MCS~ Residence North side Reynolds street, be
tweeu Center and Elbert, first house below Cen
ter. nov4-tf
rPHREE HUNDRED boxes TOBACCO
JL of all grades, from common to choice, in
i store, and arriving. For sale by
uovHi ZIMMERMAN ft STOVALL
Guitars, Guitars.
riMIE subscribers have received a very
JL fine assortment of GUITARS, from the ccle
i orated manufactory of C. F. Martin. Also, a
! large variety of French and German make, of
i both French and Hfiauisb pattern.
GEO. A. OATES ft 8P.0.,
novls 240 Bread street.
SWAN & CO.'S
LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
Swan & Go.
CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL*
Without Interruption .
1 SWAN ft CO’? LOTTERIES ARM LEGAL AND AU
; THORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA'
( The late attempt to injure our firm has shown
that our Lotteries are drawn fairly ; that our
: Prizes are paid punctually: and that our
j Schemes are more liberal than any other Lottery
; in the World !
THE following Scheme will he drawn
by S.SWAN ft COMP’Y, Managers of the
i Sparta Academy Lottery, in each oftlcir Single
j Number Lotteries for NOVEMBER, 1858, a* AU
GUSTA, Ga., in public, under the superinten
dence of Commissioners.
CLASS 40,
;To be drawn ft City of Augusta,Ga., in public,o i
SATURDAY. November 6, IS>B.
CLASS 41
To be drawn in city of a ugnsta.Ga., public, on
SATURDAY, November 13, 1853.
CLASS 42,
To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.,in public, on
SATURDAY, November 20, 185$.
CLASS 43,
To be drawn inCity of Augusta, Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY, November 27, 1858.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS !
TC I «-JS«t «r> « *4
J Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty*
Five Prizes !
• NEARLY OXE PRIZE TO EVERY XEXE TICKETS 1
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
1 To be Drawn each Saturday in NOVEMBER
1 Prize of $70,000
i 1 “ “ 30,000
I 1 ‘ “ 10,000
1 “ “ 5.000
1 “ “ 4.000
1 “ “ 2,000
i 1 “ “ 1.500
4 “ “ 1,000
4 “ « 000
4 “ “ SOO
4 “ “ 700
4 ‘ “ 600
50 “ “ 50«
50 “ “ 30C
100 “ “ • 12i
230 “ *« 10#
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prz? of S4OO Ap. to $70,000 Przearc $1,600
I 4 “ 300 “ 20,000 “ are 1,200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ are 500
4 “ 125 “ 5,000 “ arc 500
4 “ 100 “ 4.000 “ are 400
4 “ 75 “ 3,000 “ are 300
! 4 “ 50 “ 1,500 “ are 200
I 5,000 “ 20 are.* 100.000
5.485 Prizes, amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 : Quarters $2.50.
jgy A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
-1 teries will be sent to an> oue desirous of receiv
-1 Certificates of Packages will be sold at tfce fol
“ I towing rates, which is the risk :
! Certificate of Packago of 10 Whole Tickets. .SSO
do do do 10 Half do ..40
It do do do lOQuar. do .. 20
i do do do 10 Eighth do .. 10
’ In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on *
receipt of which they will be forwarded I y first
d mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in
anv figure they may designate,
the List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
' be sent to purchasers immediately after tha
0 i will nlease write their signature
sf ; plain, and give their Post Office. County and
' L a®- Remember that every Prize is drawn and
• navable in full without deduction.
? 1 Va- au prizes of SIOOO and under , paid irn
le: mutely Ser the draw,ng-other prizes at
j- 1 the usual lime oi thirty days. ,
,f All communications strictly e°*adenh«A
Address orders for ticketeor CerPficates to
3 8. SWAN SCO.. Augusta, Ga.
as- Persons residing near Montgomery,Ala,.,
or^anta,
e I save time, by addressings. nov2
_ \ either of those cities.
TTAIRTYSr^^J e | Ct i?:W ll ‘
j XjL For sale by nov6 WM. H. TUTT,