Augusta evening dispatch. (Augusta, Ga.) 1857-1861, November 27, 1858, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fckithtg pspatcb. 3 O’CLOCK P. ?r, \OV. 37, ISS«. Notice to Advertiser!*. Advertisements ‘or the Evkmsg Dispatch must be banded in hy rfo-tn rt clock in the fi.ro '•■■n. a. or i-r to appear the .same day. LOCAL MATTERS. Divine Strvicv. Christian Chapel J. S. Lamar will preach in fids Church to-morrow (Sunday i morning, at ball’ past ten o'cinch. St. John's.—Bishop Andrew will preach to-morrow morning at half past ten o'clock, in St. John's, upper Jleth o list Church, and at night at St. James at 7 o'clock. Wo respectfully solicit notices of Di vine service on the Sabbath, from the Pastors of all the chu dies in the city. for our edition every Saturday. * Oysters. We acknowledge the receipt of a keg of tine fresh and delicious Norfolk Oys ters, from Mr R. DeMartin. He designs keeping a supply during the winter, and we hereby authorize him to “repeat the dose" incur case just as often as lie pleases. a. * Concert Hall—Walcott’s Benefit. Mr. Walcott was unusually happy in the correctness and spirit of his per sonations last night, it being the occas ion of his benefit. The performances, consisting of the fine old comedy of “ The Rivals” and the Farce of “. Van without « Head, " reflected credit upon the taste of Mr. Marcua.nt in catering for the amusement of our people. His company has sustained Mr. Walcott creditably in all of his characters. To night Mr. W. appears for the last time in the two beautiful dramas of Lacater and Charles XII, after which he leaves for Mobile, where we know he will be cordially welcomed. We trust that Mr. Marchant will givens a taste of some of his Charles ton attractions at an early day--and wo feel quite sure that crowded houses would greet the representations he has brought out in that city, if he can spare them for a brief season here. »*-- f«/ A visit, to Tucker 6c Perkins' Art Gallery, and other local notices are crowded out of this number. Our Jury- System. The following petition has been cir culating among our citizens for signa tures, and while we are of the opinion that the prayer of the petitioners is just and equitable, we cannot refrain from expressing our conviction that it may tend to injurious results. The mechanic taken from his daily occupa tion—the man of labor from his daily toil—should receive compensation for his services, for they are worth as much to him in the jury box as they are in the work-shop. But this compensation will be a bait for professional jurors and gentleman loafers with limited means, to thrust themselves as jurors upon the country. The glaring defects of om present jury system are daily becoming more and more plain and palpable. Under our present system it is a very difficult matter to obtain ju rors, and the burden of jury service is thrown upon a few to perform. We are strongly inclined to believe that the prc-. sent distinction of Grand and Petit Ju rots might to be abolished. Let those, whose duty it is to revise the jury list of the county, place none but men of intelligence, discrimination and judgment upon the list, and have but one list, known as the- special jury list. The Court should be authorized to select from each district a certain number of men, sufficient to perform the business of four or five weeks, if occasion demand ed it. Much delay is experienced in our Courts, by bills for various offences, brought before Grand Juries, and which are often marked, “No Bill,” thus proving an expense to the comity and-a prodigi ms wasteof time. All this might be avoided by the parties going before a competent Justice of the Peace, and having the matter tested there, before it went up to a higher tribunal for trial. Compel every Justice of the Peace to have discretion enough not to return a case upon flimsy evidence, by making him, in that event, shoulder the expenses of such trial. Business in our Courts can be expedited, and there is nothing more important to bring about this result, than a good jury. If we are to have a paid jury, let us have men of stamina—of worth and intelli-j gence to perform that duty, and justice will be more speedy, and the cases on' our Court Dockets, now so rapidly accu-! mulating, will as rapidly decrease and, terminate. “To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia. 1 The petition of the undersigned, voters of the City of Augusta, in the county j of Richmond, respectfully represent to your Honorable Bodies that, under the laws, compelling them, with others of! their fellow-citizens, to perform jury! duty without compensation, they sus- j tain a hardship which they do not think the Legislature of Georgia contempla ted inflicting upon them in enacting such laws. Perfectly willing, as they are, to conform to the requisitions of the laws of the State, and not seeking for pretexts to avoid the duties to which, as good citizens, they are liable, they yet think some compensation for this compulsory service should be al lowed them. Many of your petition tioner3 are men with families, depend ent upon them for support—many are mechanics, to whom the loss erf two or three weeks time, annnally, i 6 a matter of serious importance. Common jus tice, in their opinion, would seem to require that some remuneration should be made to them when taken from va rious avocations to do justice to others. Firm in the belief that it is only neces sary to call the attention of your Hon orable Bodies to the grievances of which They complain, to ensure a remedy, they ! respectfully risk the passage of a law! ! allowing them pay'for the perform j a nee of jury service And vour petitioners will ever pray. k 1 . I The Native Afrlcwn. . Dickens, in hi.s Household Words, fifives a description of the natives of the Gold Coast in Africa. Those on board . the steamer Niagara, sent back by the frovernniei.it, will soon be enjoying the luxwies so graphically described by 1 Dickens : , | The native (he says * bears on his head ‘i an earthen vessel of palm oil, or car *’jries two or three quill? of gold dust, 1 , the result of his own industry in wash ing the sands after the rain. His sole j article of clothing is a Manchester le . mal, or length of checkered cotton,gir ded round hi* loins, llut he knows the! ' value of his own merchandise, and of ■' that for which he intends to exchange it. He is a bird by no means to be‘ „ caught with chaff. He will not change his palm oil for a bunch of feathers.nor I his gold fora string of beads : neither • does ho affect any article of European j clothing, nor hanker after any produce I of European civilization. He wants' rum—the strong, coarse American rum. ? —and lie knows to a spoonful how much - lie ought to get of it. He wants, from 9 time to time, a new rental, also a cloth , or blanket to throw over his shoulders on 1 state occasions, and a musket to make L ‘ a row with and fire old when he keeps e custom. But lie wants no food.because the maize springs up for him almost without cultivation, and his women! pound it between two stones, and add i water to make paste which he calls kan .. kee, and on this he gorges himself with great relish. Sometimes his soul lus teth for meat, and then the black snails > of the forest, as big as a tist, furnish f him with a soup of which palm oil is a also an essential ingredient. The provident housewife threads these * snails on a bit of grass, and dries them Y in the sun, thug saving her lord and ' master from the toil of putting out Ids r hand to take them. The long black 0 haired monkey also provides him with a e bonntvous repast. I’itv the sorrows of a European traveling through the bush ' and partaking of the hospitality die s will have to pay handsomely for it» of a ej native, when, as a delicacy reserved for him, there is fished up out of the big j pot of soup a black head with lips drawn back, and the white teeth grin ’ ning, and such a painful resemblance e! of the faces around him that for a mo a ment he wonders which of the young d cr members of the family has been sac- I rificed to the exigencies of the occasion. But he is re assured and discovers that he is not eating man, but monkey. The t : native of the God Coast has no desire p ; to buy a house, nor to build a house,nor to liye in a house. He does not wish to add field to field, or to make a name in the land. His chief and only desire in life seems to bo to eat when he is him ’ gry, to drink whenever he can, and to •' sleep in the interim. He has no anxie n ty fur himself, and certainly none for s his offspring, who have neither to be; u educated nor clothed : nor has he any; t misgiving about their future prospects. 1 : They run about in the bush if he lives '■ inland or lie turns them into the sea if he lives on the coast You: watch them in any number r | and of all ages from two to twelve, di ving and ducking uuder the waves, wai ! ting for a big one ; and then, on the; 1 crest of it. you see the little black bo il dies tossed over and over and round and s round,till screaming with pleasure,they j are washed up to the sand, like a tang le of black sea weed. Then slowly.and with much noise, they unravel them - s selves and crawl hack to the water, and y continue this sport the whole day long ji with the exception of the time occupied t in consuming huge lumps of kankee, brought to them by their mothers.— The paternal domain h. for the most s part, a circular hut, under the mud ej floor of which the ancestors of the fam ily have been buried for many genera tions. Bril ham Youngs Boys in a Row with t the gentiles —The editor of the .St. f Joseph’s Journal has been shown a let :1. ter from David H. Burr, Esq , late Sur ! sever General of Utah, t*» Hockaday, 1 dated October 22, from which we make M the following extract to show how mat n tors are progressing in the Holy Valley. ‘•The Mormons are tolerably qi*ier at ,f| present, though occasionally they show the cloven foot.—Yesterday, Joe and Brigham Young (sons of the Prophet) n - went into Gilbert & Ganesh’s store, and : were impudent to Gilbert, when hecol i hired them and summarily ejected them s from his store. Joe got on his horse, and drawing his revolver, attempted to ride in and shoot Gilbert, but Brigham. * being a little more discreet, prevented V him. A crowd gathered around, revol -1 vers were drawn, and a trifle then would 3 ! have produced a collision. If Joe had 'j not been stopped, he would certainly have been shot. Some Mormons went - then ami arrested them both, pretend-1 > ingtotake them to the calaboose." ►.«>.. . Wool.—The demand continues good! ■ and previous prices are fully sustained. *! The amount in the hands of dealers is - vary limited, while the amount re ceived by lake is also light. Sales 12,- f 000 lbs. pulled, ranging from 34c. to 42c. according to quality; 26, QUO lbs. '! Canada fleece at 31 1 2 a 32c.; 6000 lbs. ’j No. 1 and super Canadian pulled at 33c. • and 10,000 lbs. pickings the price for il which has not transpired. —Buffalo Com , . | Advertiser. 7~' 1 ' An editor out West, who served four days on a jury, says that he is so full of! law that it is hard for him to keep from j | cheating somebody. A gentleman was speaking the other , (lav of the kindness of his friends in . visiting him. One old aunt, in particu • lar, visited him twice each year and I stayed six months each time. Cflinmerrial Intelligence. Cotton. —The market i.s quiet to-day, and prices are unchanged. Sales 177 bales, 27 at, : !oq, 17 at 10'a, 42 at 11, 24 at 11 #. 34 lit 11#, 1 and 3d at 11>* cents. Receipts 78'J bale 9. IjnVE HUNDRED bags prime Kio COFFEE, in store and lauding. For i-ale by uovlO ZIMMERMAN ft STOVALL, J. N. CLARK* CO-, Wholesale and Retail « »*- «ft JE ■*. « , COMM I SSI ON MERCHANTS MURFREESBORO, TENN. iss“Strict attention given to pureba-ing Grain Bacon. Lard, &c., on all orders enclos'ng remit tances . Inferences —J. R. Wilder, Savannah ; Tlios. P Stovall, Augusta ; Charles Campbell. Macon High, Peters & Co., Atlanta ; Col. J. H. Glover Marietta ; Col. R. I Mott. Columbus • Thorna Joseph, Montgomery, Ala. ; W. Spence “Ex change Bank,” Murfreesboro Lanier A: Philips Nashville. jan2o wly i TUCKER. & PERKINS' SOUTHERN PREMIUM PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY OF ART. Augusta, Georgia. PICTURES AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE! Photographic Portraits, FROM AjIIFLEA DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBROTYPES, MINIATURE LIKENESSES, Os every description, COPIED by the Phot-graphic Process, vato. \ Cei.OREIJ IN* OIL. PASTEL, OR WATER COLORS, Ily the best Corps of Photographic Portrait Painters in America! ’! Hn attention of the cidzens of Augusta, and the public, is respectfully Invited to the above j >, style of Pb.rCHK, <t oi.—* the most accurate and TP.I'THFUL TO NaTI'RK. the most BEAUTIFUL ; t an*! DURAUI.tr, and attended with I.l>'S EXPENSE than any other style of Picture having the same i ! Artistic merit. The COLORED PHOTOGRAPH supersedes all other styles of Portraiture bv that -.’line princi -1 nle of improvement which make- ?team. Railroads and Lightning take the plsic • m muddy roads i and d«c ivii.-sr • ‘ slow ctgtches." It was first introduced at J'ari m 1848, and is now the STAPLE i i>ICTUR of every Photographic Establishment in Europe and America, and adorns the wafts of , the levers '*f Art in every quarter f f the Glebe. THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS IN AMERICA arc now in coloring this snpe- J rior style of Portrait. We slitter our-. Ives that we cannot fail to please our numerous patrons by engaging the ser : vices ot - cell Artists as MR. W. HUNT, I whose Pictures net only have a world-wide reputation, but are well known and highly appreciate* ! j . in Georg:s and sister States—he having executed in .Savannah alone upwards of TWO HUNDRED ! I ; «.f ti - inimitable Photograpj.de Paintings, in Past 1. MR. \V. R. FREE.UA ! whose Oil Portraits are undoubtedly the best in the Southern country, and are celebrated al! over! the Union lor their fidelity of like- and exquisite finish. MR. .J. M. TOM LI’S SO.V, Who has been engaged with us the past season, and has given general satisfaction, l; To corroborate what we have said, we refer our patrons and al! interested, to the testimonials \ 5 appended to thi -art Re Inn; gentlemen distinguished for their iaste and judgment, who have i ' i specimens of our work in their possession, and speak of it :n the high* st terms of approbation. ours R the OLDEST PHOTOGRAPHIC GAU KRV in the Stat *. and its FaCIUTIF.? for the pro - d-:e‘i'*n of tie- :iS' ve .ilyle of Picture are UNRIVALLED bv those of any. similar establishment j l NORTH or SOUTH. One .. the great advantages of our Art is the ACCURACT* with which a Fading and Dim Da . <7■ or-any other Pu-ture subject to change, may be COPIED, KSLJ KGED if desired, and j s BE CTIKL ELY COLOP.ED. to the exact and lasting remembrance of a dear d -pai ted tri-n.l. v ! Persons residing a distance from Augu-ta, and desiring a PICTURE COPIED, will please pend it' I to our address, by mail with a description of the color of the hnir. ' yes. complexion, etc., of the original, and we VJ! return it ?•> them, by Express, WITHOUT THE LEAST INJURY, with a beau if ally color*- 1 PHOTOGRAPH COPY, of any size they may specify. 1 , ' Our inottw has ever been "Large Sales and Small fr- f . and the great amount of Photo- L' 1 graphing we do enables us to ofiDr to onr patrons our HIGHLY FINIsjHED PICTURES, in SUPERB j_ LY RICH FRAME?, at the following f - - -- - ■ - / - i 22 bv 27 inches. Life Size, with Oval Frame, S6O 00 j ' I 2') bv 24 .. .. 00 00 ]lby 17 .. Cabinet Size, with Ova! Frame, 45 00 *i 12 bv 34 .. .. 3000 -I 10 by 12 .. Medium Siz.-. with .. 30 no .! Sby id .. .. -• . 25 00 j It should be rem m'.ere i that the FRAMES ARE INCLI DEP with the Pictures, without any | extra cbnrf e. We w ■■i'.d cal! par ' .cular attention to the fact that our Frames are OIL GILT, and can be i cashed I t without tlie least rhu j r that the gild ng will come elf. (when they have becorae soih-flbyfly -1 .-meek*, or other -übsr.nces that cannot be removed l>y brushing.) a quality possessed by NO '' OTHER EPvAVEr thr.t we know of. i 1 la conclusion, we will say that tIK-e who know u- will need no assurance from us that wc use 1‘ |}i,» FSEST MATERIAL, employ the BE.-T AND MOST FINISHED ARTISTS, and that every endeavor y w.li be in a•• i>iu rya :to .***•-* that their work is done in the manner and //row/.'/;/ ddiw-'f. I Ci ,: z us an !-trang.-rs are cordially invited to call at our Gallon. 1958 Krone! Street, up ! stairs, nearly ojapo- te the Augusta Hotel/, and examine the finest collection of PHOTOGRAPHIC I I P-\INTINGS •’- • r exhibited in the Southern Country. TUCKER & PERKINS. o— Testimonials: .! For the-..ti-faction of those who do not have the opportunity of visiting our estabh'shment! 1 .and ex'.mi,;; • t: • piodurtions of Uiesc DISTINGUI.SHLD ARTISTS, we append a few of the many | • 1 teftiini-Hials wo have in our possession, from men of the highest standing in Georgia, who have I 5 seen their wo:, and v* whom they are well known. Maoox, G.\ . Oct. Ist, 1858. thi-; place, that that we Itaveever seen, and all 1 1 Mr.- 3R,«. TrcKxn & Pekkin’s It a fiords me who have examined them coincide with us in r great p "asure to testify my appreciation of the opinion. T\e regard him n~ a superior Artist . i Hrti.-tlr. skill and nbi’itv of Wm. R Freeman, and Photographic Portrait Painter, and Messrs. F-;. poi trait renter. ’ln engaging hi- servic-s Tucker e: Perkins, iu securing his services, have ’> you w:i; . i sur.*’ y:r patrons likenesses d.fD- ,p a valuable acquisition to their corps of - j cult to < l i:x l am ac, ant" ; with rua: y art;-:-. —La Grange Reporter. - w. mm !:« 1. .■ u nte !. who are not only sattiti- 11 «/, !>■:! .i-' t wnli kl, work- I tor* »» SepMmbsr SM.fMOT. ,» h -U-u.**!' • regar i 0.r., :-.ii artt.-t <a >j] ir , v.nder-igced take pleasure in expressing .vm .v .liyn . : -t.: i"o n Knt. as ue g.ve» t j )eir V i"ws in regard to Mr. W. Hunt, who. in * to his port -. ty • niceness, wit.- a l j ae s P opinion, has no supet i-T a.- an Artist. We I ; tone an l.n rareiy exr ■ c-u n-; leaves j iav u .,d hvae in our possessios. numbers _ j eon with the regret m many friends and.pm of lIU p a . t ..; photograjibi.; Portarits', and for j rOQ 3. D. z.. truthfulness of likeness and beauty of finish we , ’ consider them uuoxcqUed. We think Messrs. j M.xmv. ‘.i Oct.s, 1858 Tucker &r Perkin-’, a- well as the citizen- of Wo have examin-- 1 numerous spec;mens of AuL”sta, f« rtu-iate in securing the services i fso j , Mr. w K Freer,,-ir,’s artistig handiwork, and e:. .client an Artist. - ’ < ou-i < r him " i" oft he best Gil Portrait Paint- WM. SCHLEY. .Do, Augusta, t . ,-s iu t ;- co ntrv. Hi- Oil Colored Photo- _ W T T iGMPSON, i ; eraph'c rtn.it? arc well liaised and as good • Editor Morning News. Savannah, Ga. i 1 :i:eiH*-*‘S wo hav ever scot:. The portraits CfIAS. W. WEST, M. D. f “ “ -1 <\fYh ; .- l-atd he ha-- executed in this city Lave Hon JOHN E. WARD. “ “ LR-.lT.' ,! ’, M ;', T | I !p Nt '’ Sataxx.h, G... October 16th, ISM. ! kl *• LA3,Atv - Mr. W. Hunt executed for rce two Pastel l Photographic Portraits which I Prize very high- It is note ur La ; a: to eulogise where there is lv. It gives me much pVisnro to say that I ’ no merit, and th.-refore whatever we reccm consider Mr. Hunt a very skilful Arti-t, and - ni; nd in ocr piper w. hold'ourselves morally truthful in his likenesses. I think he will give - i ~-i - - ;c •f( r. Our friend. Mr. J. M Tomlin- entire satisfacaion whereevr he rnav be employ ssii. i, is pre iu-ed some cf the Guest and most ed. GEO. A. CUYLER, ’ con e t Ph' togi anL: • Portraits, of citizens of Cashier Central Railroad Bank. TAKE NOTICE. t 1 L- Q.-st Premiums f>r the above style of Photographic Paint.Gg?. wre awarded Messrs. v TUCIvtR PERKIN.-', at the Georgia and South Carolina .State Tairs, for the year ISSB. j TUCKER YPEKKIXS’ SUPERIOR ! AMBROTYPES, j Taken as usual, from 8 o'clock A. M., to SP. M., and finished iu the highest style of the Art. 1 p,. —pnotographic and Arabrstype Artists throughout the Southern country, can be supplied with any description of MATERIAL and CAEMICALS, at NEW YORK prices. uov27 5 1 Spectacles, Spectacles, IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT, SPECTACLES TO SUIT AI.L AGES, AT j 1 EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S . Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Store, near the Low oc2B-tf er Market. : IWENTY bags MOCHA COFFEE, in store, amt for sale by novb ZIMMERMAN' & STOVALL. Wholesale and Retail i CONFECTIONERY 1 i Th»- undersigned takes pleasure to mtoriu j his IVieuds. ;uul the public generally, th «t he has re-opend bis CONFECTIONERY, | At his old stand, (opposite the Bridge Bank Build ; ing), wher** In- i- again prepared to furnish, at* j short uofi.-f and moderate terms, CANDY PYRAMIDS, STEEPLE CAKES, AND FANCY OR NAMENTS. Os every description, for Parties, Weddings, &c., Os the ute.st I’an.-ian style. n«>t easily surpassed by any Establishment Also, (during the winter season only), the most celebrated EXTIIE M E T S, (Side Dishes), I As prepared for the Festivities at the Courts ofj , Europe. oc2l-3m I. P. GIIURDEY. Dennis’ i STIMULATING, OR HOT MITERS, j IT’OR Dyspepsia, Colds and Female; . Complaints, arising from Colds. | if food causes pain iu the stomach, a dose tu j 1 ken immedutely after meals, or as soon as the . ! uneasy sensation is experienced, will relieve the! pain Mild assist di estiou ! If these Bitters were taken by females imme- j j diately after having been exposed in cold or rainy i j weather, to prevent taking cold, or were taken j for colds at the commencement of being unwell, and their use continued through that period, j j they would save a great amount of sulleriug, j and often prevent diseases which frequently ter-1 minate fatally, especially wth young females. ; j | A more useful remedy for professional or I family use—iu a large class of female com- i • plaints, has never been oflertd to the public. #s=* Price $1 par bottle. if or sale by Drug- j t gists generally. nov2o-4* j { ATTENTION! THE subscriber has just received, and S offers for sale. a low keirs of CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER; A large lot or all kinds of GERMAN and SWIS; Clieese; ■ 10 DELS. EXCELLENT SOURKROVT Aiso, constantly receives his weekly supply of well-kkown LAGER BEER, Come and try it. CHAS. SPAETH, ueSO-lm Corner Telfair and Jackson-sts. } To Kent, \ NEAT and comfortable DWEL-1 A UN'-, with outhouses, hydrant, W. V'-.. on Reynolds street, between Center, j suitable lor a small family. Apply to J. “(j 3. Fl.sk. at City Hotel, or to F. H. MlNCEß,‘next I door to Bank of Augusta. DOvlS-tf J LIQUORS, WINES, AND CORDIALS. 1 (lA BBLS. of Gibson’s Fugle WHISKY ; lUU 50 bbls. Magnolia 10 “ I'iire Corn “ 30 “ ROSE GIN*: 2 pipes Pure Holland GIN. Also, a good variety of BRAN HIES, WINES, . j CORDIALS, &c\. in barrels, ca*ks and bottles, on I ; hand, and for sale by uoVls-d4ctJaurs9 A. STEVFNS. I POTATOES AND ONIONS.— j 50 barrels ONIONS; 50 bbls. POTATOES. 1 For sale low, by w3G-lm A. D WILLIAMS. 1.1 111 Rl HILL ! HAS just received, and offers for sale, 200 boxes fine Cjtate CHEESE ; 10 kegs Goshen BUTTER ; 100 bbls. Peach Blossom POTATOES, choice article; 50 bbls. Mercer POTATOES ; 20 “ Hikeman s POTATOES ; 50 “ Red and Silver Skin ONIONS. 10 ‘ Northern APPLES. All of which will be sold low, at the corner of \ Mclntosh and ReyDolds-streets. Augusta. November ISth, 1858. ts H/TES. ALLEN’S XYLOBALSAMUM, i •IxJL and Hair Restorer. A supply received l>y nov6 WM. H.TUTr. ; Win. H. Goodrich, (RKPEESEXTFD BY CIIAR!.;-'- McT.AREC.J WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, -\o. Z'i I Broad Street, A«;usta. Ga., '* [five doors hki,!/’.v Bo\:a#, brows <t co.’s.J Dealer in sugars, coffee, tobacco, segahs, r andles. soa- 1 j?TAUCFI. BAGGING. HOIK, l WINK, NAILS as. I W r.DEX WARE. BAG *N. I.ax.D, EL‘ • j FlsH, SALT, &c,, \ including everything usually round In a Wh-G.-s-de (r< «• a , Excepting Liquors. l’AT?.«'iN-.vn; RE3PECTFCTZY SOLTCITET. . ; ■ 8 CJ E BHIEB. ijst store, -A-Ktxd to arrive 200 bags lair to choice RIO COFFEE : 25 • prime Old Government .JAVA COFFEE: 20 half and quarter client-: GREEN and Bf.AvK TEAS ; 100 bbls. A to C Stuart’s REFINED SUGARS ; 20 • - CRUSHED 32 boxes I.OAF “ 12 hhis. prime to choice NEW ORLE ANS SUGAR . 300 boxes TOBACCO, various brands : 75.(00 Spanish and German SUGARS , 1,000 kens NAILS, r,-sorted ; 150 kegs SPIKFs. assorted ; 2,000 sacks NEW SAII . ICO packages Xi W MACKEREL : 40 whole, ualf and quarter boxes XF'A P.AISIXS; 100 boxes Goshen and English Dairy CHEESE ; 5 kegs prime Go-hen BUTTER . DO Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ; 50 Pearl STARCH ; 60 boxes Family and No 1 SOAP. SUNDRIES. BAGGING. ROPE r.cd TWINE, BACON and LAR . PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER. POP\. NUTMEG BI.L ESTONE. COPPERAS. INDIGO. MADDER, SNUFF. Painted TUBS and BUCKETS, Cedar TUB* 1 and BUCKETS. Brass and Iron Bound WATER CANS. COCOA DIPPERS. MEASURES, BROOMS, ke . Ac., 11l He and Blasting POWDER, SHOT and LEAD. All of which are offered to the Trade on the most reasonable terms. PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. WM. H. GOODRICH, novU-dJoBm Ilrcmt Street, Augusta, (Georgia. WWWi& ii? mw* mar $ <uk-id*i!idr W l HEAVY OVER COATS, KAGLAXS, I Heavy Over Sacks, jSHMU, ’HLMKITS, Business Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, to match. FINE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Merino ami Flannel Shirts and Drawers, FINE LINEN, COTTON, AND MARSEILLES SHIRTS Byron amt Standing Collars, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ties, Suspenders, kc., Kc. ALL FOR SALE LOW, BY ! J, M, NEWBY & CO, Oriental Detersive Soap. A NEW ARTICLE—one pound goes as far as three pounds common Brown I soup. In using it, clothes do not require to ho | rubbed on a wash-board, or boiled—thereby I saving them a fi reat deal. Satisiaction guaran teed. For sale by A. I>. WILLIAMS, nov2 3m Agent for Manufacturers, j ]_> AGOING.—60 bales heavy Gunny J BAGGING. For sale by nfiv22 Daniel li. Wilcox. Cow Hides Wanted. riMIE subscriber will gladly purchase! JL from one to ten thousand pounds tOW : HIDES, and as many SHEW' SKINS, per week., ! For both « f which he i- authorized to pay the] highest market pr.i •. All who have the article ; for sale, would do well to give him a call. uovlT M. W. WOODRUFF Wanted, $3,000, SECURED by mortgage on Real and f Personal Estate double the amount. _ Apply ' at this office. novls-1f Saddlery, Harness, TRUNKS. Fa » B « **-■»*■*. SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO. having re moved to the new and spacious Iron Front Store adjoining the City MhA j Bank, a few doors above tlieir old mSEBEBi location, and nearly opposite the sr | Globe and United States Hotels, are prepared to j exhibit for the Fall Trade < f 1868, an unusually heavy stock of Goods in their line, comprising a | arge and well selected assortment of SADDLES, i BRIDLES. HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VA-j USES, CARPET BAGS, and every description ol i Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured by J themselves, expressly for this market. —ALSO— A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE, j COACH MATERIALS. Smith’s best VARNISHES,! I SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE CASTINGS and ; BANDS, including a very full assortment of! j Goods in the line, which are offered to mauufac j turers and dealers at low priees. : Leather, Shoe Findings and Tanners Tools. “VTOW receiving, Oak and llemloca i is Sole LEATHER : j Harness. Skirting. P. idle and Band LEATHER; i Picker, l.ace and Roller “ ! Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled I LEATHER ; Russet and Black Upper LEA THEIR ; “ “KID SKINS ; French, German ami American Calf SKINS ; French Patent Call', Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS; Goat ami Kid Morocco SKINS ; Linin'. Topping and Binding SKINS , I Buck, Chamois and Sheep “ —— ALSO— Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, j Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks. Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees. Crimps, Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves, Rub Stones, Bristles. Awl Blades, Eye lets and Punches, Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl Hafts, | Copper Rivets and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zinc ! and Copper Sparable.-, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes, Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord, Silk Galloon, Boot Web, &c., A;c. —also— j CURRYING KNIVES, FLESHRRS, FINGER 1 STEELS, I EAM FACES. SUCKERS, BRUSHES, • I RUB STONES, CLEARING STONES, &C. Tanners I OIL. by Ihe barrel. For sale low. by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., i At the new and spacious Iron Front Store ad-! j joining the City Bank, a few doors above their 1 ! old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and j i. nited States Hotels. Leather Machine Belting, AND FACTORY FINDINGS. PATENT RIVETED, Stretched and Cemented Leather BELTING, single and double, all widths, (1 to 24 inches) curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality guaran teed. A large stock always on hand. —vlso— OOPPER RIVETS and BURRS. WASHERS, RING TRAVELLERS. ROLI ER BRUSHES ROLLER CLOTH, STRIPPER CARDS, PICKERS, LAG SCREWS, LAG LEATHER, and a variety of Factory Findings. For sale on accommodating terms, by SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO., j At the new and spacious Iron Eront Store ad ! joining the City Bank. a few doors above their j old location, and nearly opposite the Globe and j United States Hotel. au2B d&c3in ANDLES.— 200 boxes Shileto STAR CANDLES ; 100 half boxes “ ■■ For sale j. 1 low, by nov22 DANIEL H. WILCOX. | DRYGOODS, DRYGOODS JAMES HENEY, BEG- leave to call tin? attention of bis nr.'l ?hr- public lo his largo ami i well UsaOi'tt* 1 st<Ti: of F-.v»>-v and Domestic DRY GOODS. lie having disposorl of all his old previous t ■ j ! hU going to the North, i- i; >w iu possession of} an entirely NEW STOCK, i which comprises all that is new and desirable :n style. He lias also added to his Store another de* i purunent in which lie keeps a large supply o* I Negro Blankets, Kerseys cXJCLCzL UPIcJLiZMJS, all of which will be sold at prices not to be ' beaten by any House in Augusta. octlfl-tf ! mwoIIUNDRED boxes choice Goshen > CHEESE, just received, ami for sale low, In r.ovlO ZIMMERMAN STOVALL. AMERICA N HOTEL. fOH.XKR Kl\<; AM) (iF.OROE STS., Clio* rlestou, S. C, MHS. M. L. NEUFFER, respectfully informs the public that she has leased j I the above HOTEL, and will endeavor to sustain j too reputation which the House enjoyed while I under the management of MHS. A..!. KENNE- ■ I DY. Every attention will be paid to the com j j fort of regular and transient boarders. A share of patronage u solicited. I Charleston, October 13, 1858. octl4-w7w ONE THOUSAND kegs NAiLs. best brands, in store, and lor sale low, by i UGvlO ZIMMERMAN k STOVALL. RIO AND JAVA COFFEE— -000 bags Rio COFFEE ; 50 bags Oid Government Java COFFEE. I For sale bv j _novl2 ' WILCOX, HAND kA NS LEY. Wanted, AN IRISH WOMAN, to cook and do general housework, for a email family. ! Apply at this office. novl-dtf n.oAkS! cloaks:: I J. kIPFER, Under the^ Augusta Hotel. I beg to inform the public in general, that I have received a new lot of Ladies’ Cloth Cloaks; Ladies’ Velvet Cloaks; Misses’ Cloth Cloaks, ALSO, A LOT OK White Stella Shawls, With round corners . ZEPHYR SHAWLS : THIBET SHAWLS ; LONG SHAWI-S. EMBROIDERIES. HON ETON SEITS : HONETON COLLARS SWISS ami CAMBRIC COLLARS; SWISS and CAMBRIC BANDS. DRESS GOODS. I WOOLEN I LAID, at 12J£c.; VERONICA PLAIDS ; RAW SIIJv. PLAIDS ; C burg and Delaine ROBES. COLORED AND BLACK SILKS. New lot of all kinds Handkerchiefs- cents I respectfully invite all wanting CHEAP DRY GOODS, to give me a call. J. KAI FFER. novlT-tf Under the Augusta Hotel. im mi the best quality of Cream Ale, For draught purposes, always on hand, an I ] for sale by THOMAS WHYTE, oc3o Sole Agent for Philadelphia Brewery. ewTuce— -40 tierces prime new RICE. For sale by | novl2 WILCOX, HAND & ANBLEY. I dtnffitl _T\jh^rtigcmfnts. .Notice. : nPHIIEE MONTHS after date, applica | L :ouvv:li be mideto the following named sor the payment of the annexed Bank j Notes’, '.o its-., the right hand part <>i said wa, mailed to me by W. 11. Woollen, at Mcßae - M >rc. <»a., on the 17th September, 1858, j and receive 1 by me on 21st September, 1858 1] 1 ' -am*- per.-on inaih*,i. M th*> same pla,-<-. tin !' , :t “ l “ '* P» r ’ o-'f-ai i notes to John J. Harris.ot Macon. i»a.. lor me. nnd they have nevercornt to hand. I -hall therefore apply to the Bank- I for pavmcni in fall: j- f One f.v, uiy Dollar Fall, No. file, Georgia Rail | roa . ,t Bunking Co.. Augusta,Ga. ; One Twenty Bo nr Bill, No. 3101. Bank or An gns-i. JOHN J. Al l KN. Macon, Nor. !5,1P58. novi7*Sm Vi anted Immediately, i '!v and IVASITEB. Apply at jTy i bi< <*Rce. norltt-tf Oats.. Oats. PIVE HUN DEED BUSHELS Pennsyl !JL varii OAfS, sePeted expressly for Seed. For sale bv ‘ ' v : k ROW! a\P._ \\ r HISKV. —SO hbls. Howard’s Ciys t t tal \\ H!?KY. now in Depot, and for sale hy novlO THOS. P. STOVAI.L * CO. /d LNNY BAGGING-- VJa 15 baits GUNNY BAGGING, for sale.wr/ J km. t-» close out. InovlO TUPS, p. STOVALL * CO. Cotton Seed Wanted. rrUVEXTV-FIVR HUNDRED bushels 1 COTTON SEKP v unn ii. Pirn rs rie-iringto | sfc-il, will 1 aedress the . utoweriber, staling i <i'iantity ac t price per binlki I. sacked or loose, ' deliver-.. 1 in It:;- rity, or any point on any Rail road Cash will be paid on dertverv. i ! noTia AO. tv It LtAMS. ! A LUM SALT— LJL 200 sacks for sale low, bv , A. B. WILLIAMS. I A R D.— Prime Lard, in Cans, for J saio low by I --ei'lT ■ - P STOVALL ACO TJUTTER— J) 10 i.rsibi ■■boi.-e Goshen BUTTER, jnstro coifed by oce dac ESTES k OLA.-K. MACKEREL i!SU packages of whole . and ball bbls.No?. l.CandS MACKI.KLI . ! t or .sale by ! n>*v2o WILCOX, HAND .v ANA; F.Y. I SEWARD a. Kil.L. i ISAAC t. touMB. Hill & Toole 9 1 TTORNIES AT LAW. Augusta, Ga., • JL • ‘ •" v lit* ’: | to ,1 , tMS' Xl' -sen i ir otvl to their c re. n tho Courts < f the Middle I Circuit. Cl ,e, corner Broad and W*.si.iugtoa , streets. novlo tim 1> A( ON SHOULDEUS.— i,.1 9 A -m.i . !i- v * >X >IIOULITERS, just arri ' ! vine from Georgia Ron i. ; liovis Tip 's. P. STOVALL t: CO. Ladies’ IDm nets. \ "\ I. FT. STEARNS is prepared to !'■ -Itch ill-! Press all kinds us Straw Guo is Parti i r attention paid to aitorfflg an ' -hapiiiu DON NETS. Having just rec 've-d ' B-'Vks of the !.a»-t I v !<•*, the I-n lies of Augusta j a ft* assured that a’.i work entrusted to hor care ; will i-e pressed iu the most fashionable forms, ' ami Mti. ej» the neatest t» -siblo manner. Mif~ Re- !plm-o North -i!«* Reynolep street, be : twt cu Center and Elbert, first house below Cen iter. nov 4 -ts CTHREE HUNDRED boxes TOIIACCO JL . from «• >mmou to choice, in l store, and arriving. For sale l»y ; m via J4IM MERMAN k STOVALL. Luitais, Guitars. HPHE suß-cribers have received a verv JL Tine a-ortmel.l of GUITARS, from the ,«*Je | bmted mauuhictory o r C. f. .Martin. Also, a j large variety ot French and German make, of i both French and Spanish pattern. ,! GLO. A. OATES k RRO., 1 j novlo 240 Pr-M i Mreet. SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES! TRIUMPHANT! Swan N Co. 3 CONTINIE TO IHt.VW AS IMAL, Without Interruption. e -o SWAN&CG’S 1.0 Tl'RirS ARE LEGAL ANT AU TIP JKIZLD BY THE STATE OF GLOKGIAi ; The late attempt to injure our lirm lu>h shown ' I that our Lotteries are drawn fairly; that our _ Prizes arc raid jMinfttually; and Hut our j Schemes are mere i.berai than any other Lottery I in the World ! • Ffll!E following Scheme will he drawn i by S. SWaN' .v < (jMP'Y, Managers of the . i Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of tin ir Single Number Lotteries lor NOVEM! : ER, at AU GUSTA, G a., in public, under the .saju riuten* 1 deace ol Coinmig-siouers. CLASS 40. i To be drawn in City of Augusta,Ga.,io public,o SATURDAY. November G, 18)8. a.A-S 41 'To be drawn r. city < I ugu.-ta,Ga.,in public, on SATURDAY, November 13, 1858. | CLASS 42, 1 To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga..in public, on SATURDAY, November 20, 1858. CLASS 43, To be drawn inCity of Augusta, Ga., in public, on SATURDAY, November 27, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NtJKBRRS l Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eightyt Five Frizes ! ) K2ARLT ONE PRIZE TO EVERT JTOTE TtCKETd I MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! To be Drawn each Saturday in NOVEMBER l| 1 Prize of $70,C00 1 “ 30,000 1 1 “ 10,000 1 “ “ 5,000 j 1 “ « 4.000 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 1,500 I 4 “ “ LOOO •' 4 “ 900 I 4 “ “ 80C :, 4 “ “ TOO 4 ‘ “ 60C | 50 “ “ 6CK ! 50 “ “ 30< 100 “ “ 121 , -230 “ “ 101 APPROX MATRIX PRIZES. 4 Przs of s4*iO Ap. to 570,000 Przearc SI,GOL 1: 4 4i 300 “ 30,000 • arc 1.200 4 “ -200 “ 10,000 “ are 800 j 4 “ 125 “ 5.000 “ are 500 y 4 “ lvO “ 4.000 “ are 400 , 4 “ • 75 “ ,000 “ are 300 4 “ 50 “ 1.500 “ are 2CO j 5,000 “ 20 are 100.000 i 5,485 Prizes, amounting t 0... $3*20.000 Whole Tickets 510 ; Halves $5 : Quarters $2.50. A Circular showing the plau of the Lot , teries will be sent to auj oue desirous of receiv ! Certificates of Packages will bo sold at the fol -1 lowing rates, which is the risk ! Certificate of Package of 10 "'hole Tickets. .SBO i do do do 10 Half do ..40 do do do lOQuar. do .. 20 i do do do 10 Eighth do ..10 7n ordering Tickets or Certificates , enclose the : monev to our address for the Tickets ordered, on ! ! receipt of which they will be forwarded • v first h ma ii. Purchasers can have tickets ending in 1 anv figure they may designate. The List of Drawn Numbers Mid Prizes will | be sent to purchasers immediately after the ‘ . drawing. , . j Purchasers will nlease write their signature? (plain, and give their Post Office, County and State. Remember that every Prize is drawn and ’ payable in fu'l without deduction. All prizes of SIOOO aud under paid im mediately after the drawing-—other prizes at | the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. ' Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN &CO.. Augusta, Ga. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.. | or Atlanta, Ga , can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. SWAN & CO. at j either of those cities. nov2 HAIR DYES, of every description. For sale by ' novfi WM. 11. TUTT.