Georgia Historic Newspapers

    (Stoning ffisptc!).:
3 O'CLOCK P. M. DEC. 3,IMS. ]
Notice to Advertisers. |
Adverti-g-ments for the Evening Dispatch must i
be handed in by eleven o'clock in the forenoon, it) ■
or lor $> appear the same day.
_ LOOALMATTEES.
Theatre.
* Mr. Skafib appears to-night in his .
great original character of Iluroltle.
which has been received with cnthnsi
asm in all the principal cities. He will
also appear in the beautiful comedy of :
Faint Heart Never won Fair Lady, iu the
character of Gomel, when our thea- !
tre-goers will have a rare display of his
versatile talent as author and actor. It
is the occasion of his benefit, and the
last nut one of the season.
-Yew Advertisements.
W'e have neglected to' notice several
recent accessions to our list of advertis
ing patrons, and as it is never too lute
to do good, we must be pardoned for
this tardy tender of welcome to our
columns.
CnuiicHii.L, at the store of Mr. Wood
ruit advertises Butter, Cheese, Onions,
Apples, and Potatoes, which his facili
ties for getting supplies enable him to
offer at wholesale at very low prices.
Burr, Morris &Co., advertise a large
lot of very superior Potatoes, on con
signment, which they offer at low figu
res. This is among the largest Grocery
houses in the city. Their stock is al"
ways large, and purchasers will, we
have no doubt find, their prices satisfac
tory.
Chalmers—-The Ambrotypest—is on
hand for the winter campaign, and pro
poses to furnish good pictures at fifty |
cents. His gallery is well-known, and
his specimens fully sustain his claims as
an experienced and efficient artist. We
hope lie will be liberally patronized.
A. Frederick, full of good feeling
for the little folks, lias a perfect tem
ple of holiday attractions, calculated to
tempt the eye, the ear and tiro palate. ,
Carmichael, &Co., advertise a large;
lot of seed Oats.
More to-morrow.
—
Hungcrous CounteiTeit.-
We were shown this morning, at the j
Georgia Railroad Bank, two counterfeit i
notes of the denomination of fifty dol- i
iars, on that bank, which are remarka
bly well executed, and difficult to do |
tect. The points of difference, arc va |
lions, but it requires the closet observe- i
tion to discover them.
fig'The unknown man, who died at j
the Marshal's office, on Wednesday ■
night, was -a Mr. Pearson, a native
of Massachusetts, but recently a resi
dent oi Hamburg, S. 0., where he was
engaged as a hatter. He leaves a wife
and has several children in New York
City.
.** ,
Hait|wr’ij Magazine.
We have received a copy of Harper, 1
for December, through Mr. H. D. Nor- I
rel, and also a copy from Taos. Bieu-
ARU3 & Sox.
A New Sect.
A correspondent of the Boston Jouon
al, writing from Concord, N. H., says:
For the past week a new sect lias been
holding a prolonged meeting in Phenix
Hal! Men, women and all have lived
and slept in the building. They have
not fully decided on their name, but are
inclined to call themselves the "Ortho
dox Catholic Church.” Altogether
they number about one hundred.—
Their next meeting is to be held at Do
ver.
They believe in community of goods.
Civil law they do not regard, and en
deavor, so far as they are able, to sepa
rate themselves from its influences.—
Their laws are Bible laws. Human au
thority is weak, and, consequently, can
not he perfect. To avoid acknowledg
ing the law of the land, they do not in
tend to buy any real estate, but, in the
spring, they will hire farms, where all
the brethren and sisters may live to
gether in peace and harmony.
They hold that after one has once re- ]
ceived the reviving influences of the
IlolySpiiit, it is impossible for him,
not only to fall from grace, but even to j
be tenipled. Absolute perfection seems
to be their expectation. As an offshoot
of the old Second Adventists, they be- i
lieve in the speedy coming of the Sa
,viour. Thu time is not yet revealed,
but soon will he. They intend that
when He comes, He shall find His
Church reaily and waiting, apart by :
themselves. They respect the mar
riage covenant. Three apostles, who
are to have charge of their affairs, have
beenchosed, the chief of whom is Eld
er J. Cummings.
.— —■-
Civilization in Kouthkun Africa.—
The British government has placed
£40,000 (or $200,000) annually, for
three years, at the disposal of the pres
ent enlightened and able Governor of
its Colony at the Cape of Good Hope,
for the purpose of civilizing the abo
rigines-of that region. A hospital has
been erected, which has already exten
ded relief to over 12,000 patients.—
Good roads have been commenced, and
a plan of industrial training for the
children of natives has been establish
ed. Several of the African Chiefs have
sent forty of their sons to be educated
at the Cape, and the Episcopal Bishop
of that diocese is now in England, en
gaged in raising funds to found a col
lege for persons of this class. He ap
pears to meet with much success.
One of the neatest replies ever heard
in a legislative body, or anywhere else, '
was lately made by Mr. Tilson, of Rock
land, Maine. A member had replied to
something Mr. Tilson said, and, paus
ing a moment, he inquired if he saw;'
the line of argument. "Mr. Speaker,” |'
Baid he, “in answer to the gentleman, I j 1
would say, I hear the humming of the 1
wheel, hut cannot see any thread.” 1
<
Whoever is afraid of submitting any J
question, civil or religious, to the test 5
of free discussion, is more in love with I 1
his own opinion than with truth.
“ Sut Lovengood” the facetious s
George, is about perfecting arrange- c
ments to commence the publication of a s
Democratic paper at Knoxville. i
A Sad Story. A sad story is told by j
the Huntsville (Texas) Item:— A Fiencli- j -
man and his wife were recently found:
dead, at White Rock Slioajs, on Trinity I il
river. Sometime this year, the par
ties eloped from Louisiana, unwedded. B
They took a place on the river, and r
turned their attention to stock raising.
But it was whispered they were living
in adultery, and a true bill was found !
by Sumpter Court, Trinity comm c
drier to that, the husband having 3i*ud I
Fuat something of the kind woidjf oc
cur, procured a license, and he and his (
wife went to Sumpter, and were mar
ried. This, they thought, would put
the question at rest. Not so. A true (
bill was found, and he came home fear
fully excited. He and his wife were
seen talking in a very earnest manner,
and after a while the report of guns .
j caused some of the neighbors to go and j
see what was the matter. They found I :
only their dead bodies.
fatmeraal Intelligence.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, >
December 3, 1858. >
REMARKS.—Wc have no important change to
notice in the general grocery and provision mar
ket since our last review. The receipts of pro
duce are light, and operations are generally in
smail quantities for immediate use. In Croc: ios
there is a general tendency to full prices, th nigh ■
we make no material advance in quotations.
Our table of receipts and exports, with the J
stock on hand, and receipts, give an interesting
exhibit of the operations in our great staple, and:
our table of prices current is carefully revised,,
and we believe will be found as correct a ciite
rion of the market as it is possible to prepare.!
Tt represents t!ie rates in wholesale transactions.;
Planters and small dealers will probably find:
prices a shade higher.
. COTTON —Since our last report, the receipts
have been 5,035 bales, against 5,192 bales for;
the previous week. Wo lelt the market with a,
good demand, at the following quotations :
j Middling
Good Middling H (a )—
Middling Fair 11.’.{(2) —
On Friday, the sale of 1009 bales was reported
at 10 to IIX cents. On Saturday only 177 bales,
were sold, at the same rates, holders asking an j
advance, thi Monday.the market was more an-J
irnated than at any time during the season, and I
between 3 000 and 4,000 bales sold, at from 10 X .
to 11 X cents On Tuesday the speculative de
mand continued, and some 3,000 bale? (not cm-.
braced in our report of that day), were sold at|
to 13c. Middling Fair was quoted at ll 7 a ". \
some factors asking as high as 12 ; being an ad-j
| vance ol % to % on the rates at the opening of
j the week under review. On Wednesday the
i stringency of holders was such that buyers gen
orally withdrew from the market, and only 82;
| bales were reported, at easier rates. On Thurs- j
day there was a further concession on tne parti
Jof holders, but operations were limited up to j
(close of our report at 1 o’clock, to 118 biles at;
|atloy. to II cents. The market maybe re-i
|garden as unsettled, and prices have declined!
j fully % cent on the highest point of the week.;
! We now quote :
Strict Middling.. 11 }.£0 —
Good Middling 11
i Miudlicg Fair .. llX<S)ll*a
| The market still continues dull and inactive, j
I We canuot quote any change in prices since yes
terday. Sales to-day, np to 1 o’clock, are liight, i
reaching only 150 bales, as follow; : sat 11 ; 33;
at 11 >4 ; 88 at 11 % ; 24 at 11 X cents. Receipts i
899 ba'es.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
1858. 1557. j
Now Orleans, November 26 583,016 370,012
Mobile, Nov. 26 180,970 78.372 :
j Florida, Nov. 13 *.. 22,684 4 145.
Texas, Nov. 20 45.920 27,699’
Savannah, Nov. 20 177,771 43,228-
[Charleston, Nov. 24 ..157,000 65,015!
North Carolina, Nov. 20 7,656 795 j
Virginia, October 2 1.500 1,002
Total 1.176,517 590.2681
Increase in receipts 686,249;
STOCKS OF COTTON’.
1858. 1857. [
New Orleans, November 26.. 296,031 197,237 i
Mobile, Nov. 26 95.228 55,560 j
Florida. Nov. J 3 17.787 3,359'
Texas, Nov. 20 23,909 4,024;
Savannah, Nov. 20.. 93 230 17,024;
Charle. ton. Nov. -'4 64,085 30,067 ;
North Carolina, Nov. 20 800 50
Virginia, October 2 800
New York, Nov. 24 25,942 10,773
Total 617,812 324,601
EXPORTS.
1858. 1857.
To Great Britain 294.918 213.709
To France 157,741 53.580
To other Fore gn Ports 104.905 62.120 j
Total to Foreign Ports 557.564 329,409 j
To Coastwise l orts 1C5,620 40,536 j
WHEAT.—-Wo have no change to report in this
article ; the transactions are very limited, and;
owing to the poor qualities, prices, take a wide i
range. We quote Red 80 cents to $1 ; Wlute sl,
to SI.IO. A prime article will bring the highest !
figures.
FLOUR.—There has been a fair busines done j
in this article, at our former quotations, viz j
I Superfine city brands at $5.50. We quote Tennes-!
see superfine $4 50 a 5 ; Extra So a 5.25; Extra j
i Family $5.50 a 5.75 -these are wholesale prices j
j —outside figures for bbis. City Mills superfine
| $5.25 a $5.50 ; Extra $6 a $6.50 ; Extra Fam
jily $8.75 a $7.
CORN.—The demand is still confined to small
i lots for immediate use, and we quote 70(2)75 ets.
BACON.—Our market is bare of Shoulders
and Clear rides. There is a fair business doing
in Ribbed Sides at 9 X to 10 cents,
i LARD.—The supply is fully equal to the de
mand, and the article is dull at 11/2)11 X cents.
POTATOES.—We have never seen a better
supply, or finer qualities of potatoes in our mar
ket, aud they are selling freely at S 3 to $4 per
barrel. Some grades a little less.
WHISKY.—Wc quote "Rectified at 26 to 30 cts.
BAGGING.—'There is. rather an easier feeling
in this article, and we quote Gunny at 15 to 18
cents, according to quality.
ROPE.—rhe market is well su| plied, and the
demand is limited. Hand made Kentucky is
selling from 7X to 8 X cents, according to quali
ty, and muchine at B>* to 9% cents.
CHEESE —There is a largo stock in market, ■
with a good demand. Wc quote State brands at
11X/®l2>4 cents. English Dairy and Goshen at •
13(2)14 cents. j
COFFEE.—This article continues firm, with
out any quotable change— llX to 12X cents
for Rio.
SUGARS.—The market has been rather ir- j
regular—but we believe the figures in our table
will be found correct.
SALT.—The demand is heavy, and sales have
been made from the wharf of large lots atsl. J
From store it brings sl.lO. The old salt is now
pretty much exhausted.
ALE AND CIDER.—Good supply of both arti- ]
cles on baud—the best Philadelphia Ale is selling »
at $lO bbl.; Champagne Cider at $lO, and Ap- 1
pie Cider at $9.50.
IRON, Ac.—Our market is well supplied with
every description of Iron, and as large supplies
jof English and Swedish are arriving, our dealers '
j are well prepared for the fall trade. As
they are all heavy direct importers, they will be j
able to sell at satisfactory prices. Swedes or- J
dinary is worth 505% ; do. wide, 5%(2)6 ;Ex ‘
tra small 6X09 X ; English 305% ; do. refined
3X04; Band Iron 4X04% ; -Sheet 4XOO ;
| Tin Plate 1. C. $10010%; do 1. X. Nails! g
4/2)4 X cents 5
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, 00 cents.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CUREENT.
ARUn.KS. I Fer, Wholesale. ARTK I.R?. ,P« | WhitxOe. Bftllk. 3STc>tO 'Sa.'taioiP
v-umiy, heavy... jl6 (a) 16;£ IJ£AD--rtgaud 8ar...... lM>.i B©9 !k r , , n , ,
1ight....!....; 15 0 15Sheet i OXO S Mechanics Rink, Augusta par.!
BALE ROPE—Handspuii lb 7&J® lo White Load j 7»«(2> 0 Augusta Insurance & Banking Co., Augusta, “ j
„ ... Machine ; 9/2)10 HUE—Georgia bb!.jl7s <9325 Bunk of Augusta, Augusta •• i
BACON Hams ,12 016 Northern |l7;> (2)200 Bank State Georjpa fßranebl Aupimta “
Shoulders • ... 9 New Orleans j 45 (S> 4* l mon Bank. Augusta ••
BUTTER—Goshen, prime—! It !220 30 NAILS—Cut, 4d to 20d ; 4 (2» 4> 8 Georgia Railroad Bank. Augusta “
/..MrTßS^° ntrJ ’ 14 Q OlLS—Sperm, W. strained !200 fa 225 City Bank, Augusta « ,
CANDlES—Sperniaeettl ’.... 40 (2) 50 Fa!! braird. ...125 (2)125 „*, ~ , • c . ,
CiTiri'iu m I,’ l-u-o u . . .5*7 Hank state Georgia. Savannuh w
oemgia ua-ae v «o summer straineu ICO (aV2&
Norti.em l'- : j/sx) 14 Tanners’ |55 (0) 90 Bank of Savannah, Savannah “
COtFEE—Cuba Lard 100 (u) .. .Bank of Commerce, Savannah •
.faviv:.::::::::::-;:;;; iJ;:!If pCrter*?;;;;;:;;;::M^^’^iaKDank.cavannah........
j-iguayra il3 (2)14 PEPPER Black .. ft, 11 0 Vi% Merchants & Planers'Bank, Savannah ... ••
CEJlEXT—Roswhtele.., bbl. (Mo am PIMENTD . .... [ll a 12* M»rme BanlTof Georgia, Suvaunah .
to ?.^ 37 e SAlSlX6—Malaga, bimeb.. ..box..SOO fa3M 'planters’ Bank. Suvannaii “
{ Mnrt.-ngs, brown, 3-4.... . ; 4L/2? 6 •.« *>oo /a->*' r ,
,4 I ' . " OV® ? BK»-OrtiL-y*. :::::::::: ioi'.-wo torn Cemra! Kallmaj JC nankin* Co., Eavannaa. •• 1
. “ yd wide. 8 010 Fair....* !.... 400 /©450 Bank of Athens, Athens j
! Sheetings,b own.s-4........ 12 (2) 15 Good and Prime 450 (2)500 Bank of Columbus, Columbus u j
I 3 1 4 ' 4 -V-"i ,s«@ •• f Frew h Brandies | gal. 300 ffiSOO Bank nf M!<Ule>.eor K ia, Macon *• !
!; BoJll.s. 0 ft) IS American Cio 1.... U®4o • Cb.rr.e»b.n Hmik,
6 I Oiaabnrgs. 50*....10 ®Uq v Jamaica Bum ~..;i50 ®2on of .Chester, Cbeater “
i... Iv) 8 ;?’ ( as s ort |i&■ IT ft) la S-; X*. E K'iiu.i. :-’ entblils 1 37 ft) 40 Merchants* Hank South Carolina, CUeraw.. 11
I.sH—Mackerel, No. 1 ; hhi lfi ffi 19 ’ 3 *hl»ky, PhiL and Balt SS I® » Exchange Bank, Columbia >•
' - wxtiL •' -
i FLOUR—Tennessee Superfine! 450 (g»500 Tennessee * 75 (2)100 Bank of Georgetown, Georgetown “
, SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado... ft 9 0 9 Bank Camden, Camden “
Cte \fMiis c.jn * * ' y !”” P. R. and St. Croix. .... 9 0 10* 4 Bank of Hamburg. Hamburg “
Ut>* Milis—Sop .... ;>;»0 (25.5 Havana, white 0 (S 1 B , , v , v . .
Eamiiy ....(wo «fisu New Orleans t. 9 ® low Bulk «l Newberry. Newberry “
• Extra Family...'— 700 01 bQ Crushed ... n i'o 12 iPlantors’ Bank of Fairfield, Winnsboro... “
GRAIN Corn. Sack l is. . ) olb Powdered 11 )-,0 12 Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, (by the Railroad
..beat, white 100 ®JIO Refined A Ill,® Vi n.„ t „„n *,
„ r " 1 s 0 ®I«0 ReJne.l B H’.a 11>, H ;
Cats 1 — 80 (2) 90 Refined C 10 (2) ll>i Merchants’Rank, Macon 1 ct. dis
5>' c - ;•••*; (fi> SALT—Liverpool sackjlOS 01\q' North-Western Bank. Ringgold, Ga... 1
tVas. J) olb .SOAP—American, ye110w.... 1 ft 6 (2) BCommercial Bank, Brunswick, Ga.. .1 11
/.rvßnJwm * 4ea ‘ ,• •• • SHOT—AII sizes ....200 (2)225 Manufacturers’ Bank Macon 1 “
“'LNPOwI LL keg. 550 ..700 SEGARS—Spanish M 20 (2)60 Timber Cutters’Bank. Savannah.... 1 “
i-,ON Tig. 100 American 1 — 8 010 ’ Bank Empire State, Rome, Georgia.. .1 “
.'■we .cs, assorted ton. 5 0 6 TALLOW —American ft &%{& 9 Alabama banks. 2 % ct. dis..
J* 00 !* j 100. 4} a o b}.2 TOBACCO—Georgi i 4XO 6 Good Tennessee Banks 2
* • Ift 4XO 6 Cavendish I •15 015 Louisiana'Buiks 2 “•*
Nail Rods 1 fii ) 8 TWlNE—Bagging .... ! 20 025 Kentucky Banks 2 “ i
: LAR.) 1l'»0 12 £eino |37 (2)40 North Carolina ami Virginia 2 4>
Exports of Cotton to Foreign and Coastwise Ports, commencing Bth September, 1857.
Sayniiiinli. (h«vl»s(on. Mob tie. \. Otlrnns. New York. Other Ports. Total.
‘ ivy*. I's.v,. iHr»7. isr>7. jv>, 1*437. !*->*. is.l7. i*c,w. i&jiYTt
LlVerpoo 3M 13806 48249 21593 2*053 >941 1241.7 108715 15357 2715*. .. ..
nun ■“
j Glasgow and Greepock ....! 8844 2070 199 2$
, Cork and a Market r,327 1583 21023 951*2 424 ... !!!!.! .
T-tal to Great Britain 29U69 lfx-d 45.-4'* , ; 15..*. 154u44 f2»*297 1598*T 2FI 7 H 595 iWI6 *2949ib
: Havre 5995 14281 "3663*§ 9115 95»W " 59613 ’ 2607 ' 054 ........
Bordeaux 3984 100 "
Marseilles 101 122 !
! Other Frem-h Ports : 09 . 1 ~..
; Total to France 5995 Hi 8 •" fW 9ilh IrnttOi ~4ot>i3 2729 0M 157*74] *O.
Amsterdam.... ’ 1. r
! Rotterdam ! *‘"B22 2808 ' *5024 •••••’•. "**44'V. I
i Antwerp -570 4698 370. 1616 311 3!!. I. .11 !
! Hamburg lg«s 2765 198
i Bremen 1023, *750 5020 1527 102> I
; Barcelona, &c 107-11 3585 .... .... i
Mexico, *c 1881 ITS* 62R9 .
1 (leuoa, Trie, te, &c 4977 10389 50*1 I
Ghent, kc -. SSI ot ] t ' ■
i Other Foreign Ports 42 1479 ”’!!!! 400 !!!’..!. M>s ****2->7'” *l2o’ *”l i 55 11.*..!
j Total to other Foreign Ports.. aMs'i ~ r<j:- :-29 7-v: -j:;m 43232 2487*9 7cm 3102 t2m> ' i0493:>
Now York 2«»927 oTttO 17082 1 fbi .*1 ;• . •
Boston 9945 8928 7 1*4*4... . . 272£© : 1846
I Providence 1048 576 5005 |. 6496 “ 4590
; Philadelphia 5401 20 6389 442 223 jSS
j Baltimore 4012 65 2198 345 ?!*. ! '". ’’’
' Other Coastwise Ports 1290 2376 3757 1731 2744 2925 ] !!I*!’.’ !!...!!
; Total Coastwise 17982 <9. 4..t0 44!ii -j.-7:-. -1;..-. ’tr.'.'-j',
! Grand Total -,v :,2 9:61.2 106592 3-797 9 559 278U7 329029 189680 2:*00 81013 4.\u4” 35565 727001 356778
Receipts by Ilnllrond.
j The following are the receipts of Produce by
I the Georgia Railroad for the past week :
| Wheat €4B bags.
Flour 623 “
I Cotton 4 534 bales.
; Bacon none.
The Hog Trade.
! Our latest reports from the West, indicate a
' very active business in pork packing, with very
j large receipts of Ik gs. In Louisville the slaugh
j ter is Jice times heavier than it was for the same
i period last year, and up to the 25th ult , 50.000
p hogs had been kilted. Hast year, in that mar
■ ; ket, hogs were dull at five cents nett, while
M the ruling rates have $6 to $6.25
. I In Chicago, light hogs have becu selling at
ij $3.75 a $4.25 nett, or $5 a3O 30 gross. Heavy
• i do. nett, $5.50 a $5.62,% ; gross, $4.40 a 54.65 J
1 j S 2 I i Cincinnati, the market continues active
| at $0 for light to $6.62 % for heavy. There
-1 j eeipts for the weekending 25th uit , were near
j 70,000 head—the largest number ever received
j in one week at that point, is 72,000. Receipts
, j in Xovember 100.000.
r i In St. Louis, the Democrat reports tho demand
;; good at $6.26 nett for hogs weighing 200 lbs.
! The Nashville Union of the 27th. says deal
j ers are offering 4 a 4% cents gross for hogs, ac
cording to weight.
Decline lit Railroad Revenues.
We notice in our exchanges, a table showing
the earnings of a number of Eastern and North
ern railroads for October, from which it appears
. tliere is a decrease of $312,598 46 in the gross
i earnings of these roads, compared with last
: year. This accounts for tho decline in railroad
stocks in New York.
* —49—
j CHATTANOOGA. December 2.— Bacon— Stocks ;
j light, and nothing doing.
| Flour. —Stocks light; retaking at $2.50 p gk. |
i Corn. —Buyers otiering 40 cents for new, aud
j 42)6 cents lor old.
Wheat. —Sales made at 70 to 85 cents.
Whisky.— Pike’s and Dean’s 25 cents.
| Peaches. -—Dried $2.10.
I MACON. Dec. 2.— There is a good demaud for
Cotton at 9to 11 *4<*. Below is a statement of
! our Stocks and Receipts compared wiili the same
time last year.
' Receipts Nov. 1858 18.479!
“ “ 1857 10,566
Increase 7,913 j
Stock Ist Dec. ISSB 14.260 !
j “ “ 1857 11,099]
Increase 3,161 j
Total receipts, Dec. Ist, 1858., 56.190
“ ‘ “ “ 1857 21,778;
Increase 24 412!
—
COLUMBUS, GA., Dec. 2.— Cotton.— The mar- !
ket was not so stiff as yesterday, shippers man-1
Westing less desire to operate. The sales of!
tho diyieached 799 brles at 10% to ll%c. Prin
cipal sales at 10% to 11% cents. Receipts 835
halos.
ATHENS, Dec. I.—Cotton is selling at from i
10% to 11% ceuts.
Charleston Exports.
November 29.--Per bark Sel&h, for Baltimore i
—l7 bales Upland Cotton, 300 tierces Rice, 050 1
bbls Rosin, 35 hhds Molassess, 36 pkgs Mize.
Per schr Champion, for Nassau, N. P—l 4 tes|
Rice, 8 barrels and 50 sacks Flour. 100 bushels 1
Corn, 50 bushels Peas. 4 boxes Soap, 10 bags!
Corn Meal, and 10,000 feet Lumber.
Charleston' Imports.
November 29.—Per bark Eliza, from Liver
pool—22oo sacks Salt.
Nashville Hog Market.
NASHVILLE, Dec I.—J. Doyle Co., com-]
menced killing at their pork house yesterday.
Their receipts delivered and to be delivered by j
the close of the week, amount to about 9.000
head, after which they expect a constant sunply
large enough to keep them at work at the rate j
of 800 head per day. Ilogs are bringing 4a4 % j
gross. ,
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF THB
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OF GEORGIA.
The following are the draw n numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 773—drawn
DECEMBER 2, 1858 :
29, 14, 73, 59, 1, 67, 65, 47, 40, 9,
62, 32, 53. !
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class TA—Extra.
drawn DECEMBER 3. 1858 :
49, 73, 39, 55, 19, 30, 2, 12, 1, 26 j
14, 45.
F. C. BARBER, ) rnmm .
L. P DUGAS ( Commissioners.
dec3 S. SWAN & CO., Managers. 1 1
?!iipj.niui ktelligcntc.
i CHARLESTON', November 30.—ArrAl. steam
i ship Nashville, N. York ; brig Hey ward, Kmgs
j ton. Jamaica.
Cleared, bark Selah, Baltimore ; Br schooner
Champion, Nassau, N. P.
AI?RIVALS FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Columbia. New York, Nov 29
Span poi Pasigra. Barcelona. November 25
Schr Loyal Scranton. Savannah, Nov 26
SAII.M> FOK THIS PORT.
Ship Bela, from Lancaster. Eng., Nov 10
B»rk Burlington, from New Y«-rk. Nov 2-3
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.’
•j .
! Sailing Digs h and from the United States.
■i ■ FROM EUROPE.
~ Arago, from Southampton for N York... Nov IT
from Liverpool for Boston Nov 20
from Bremen for New York Nov 20
•’nwnburg, from Glasg; w for New York.. Nov 24
. j City of Washington, from I.iwpl for X. Y.Nov 24
. i Persia, from Liverpool for New York.... Nov .7
I Ariel, from Southampton for New York. .Dec 1
: Arabia, from Liver, 00l for Boston TDcc 4
: New York, from Bremen for New York.. Dec 4
i Fulton, from Southampton for New York.. Dec 15
i; Brem ?n, from Bremen lor New York Dee IS
‘ | Glasgow, from Glasgow lor New York... .Dec 22
! North America, f’m LivcrpT for Quebec.. Dec 22
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
; Bavaria, from New York for Hamburg... Dec 1
; Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Dec L
| Hudson, from New York for Bremen Dec 4
| Africa, from New York for Liverpool Dec S
Arau'O, from New York for Havre Dec 11
j Weser, from New York for Bremen Dec IS
! Europa, from Boston, fur Liverpool Dec 15
j Persia, from New York,.for Liverpool... .Dec 22
ON CONSIGNMENT,
REC EIVED THIS DAY,
Direct From Pitlsjield , Massachusetts.
300 p*r RKELS cf CHOIGE KAT ~
POTATOES,
VIZ: 7
179 Bids St. Helena Potatoes.
40 “ Apple “
S 3 '• Peach Blow
f 5 Early June 11
23 ” Pink Eyes and Black Carters.
45T* THESE POTATOES were shipped as a
j Consign it oat by parties living at Pittsfield, at j
VERY LOW FREIGHT,
I and will be sold at
VERY LOW FIGURES,
by BUTT, MORRIS & CO.
j Augusta, Ga. Dec 1, ISSS. dftw
(HRimßisiAS
COME o>'E, COME ALE,
TO
|A. FREDERICK’S,
AND BUY YOUR
I Wbmm 1 «b wWkV W w!
HERE YOU WILL FIND
Everything that can Please
TI-IE EYE,
”*
TEMPT THE PALATE!
EVERY VARIETY OF
FRUITS,
THE MOST DELICIOL'S
Preserves, Jellies, &c.
FIREWORKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
—ALSO—
Toys,
Os every shape and size, and at all prices. Old j
and oung are invited to all at
SANTA CLAUS' BAZAAR!
decl-d6 j
POTATOES.—
200 bids. Planting POTATOES ;
50 “ Eating POTATOES. Just received'
by dec2 ESTES & CLARK. |
Swan & Co.’s
LOTTERIES
r TRIUMPHANT!
Capital Prize $50,000!
Tickets Only §10!
THE following Scheme will be drawn
by g. SWAN oc COMP’Y, Manager? of the!
Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of th< ir Single I
Number Lotteries Tor DECEMBER, 1858, jat AU
GUSTA. Ga., in public, under the superinten ;
'• deuce of Commissioners.
CLASS 44,
• To be drawn inCitv of Augusta,Ga..io public, on
SATURDAY. December 4,18 >B.
?i CLASS 45 • |
-* To be drawn in city of ugusta.Ga., in public, on
’ SATIIWAY. !■•• ember n, 145 b.
• CUSS 4i\,
1 To be drawn 'n City of Augusta, Ga. .in public, on
SATURDAY, December IS, 1858.
i CLASS 47,
“ To be drawn mCitj-of Augusta,Ga.,ln public, 01
SATURDAY, December 25,1858.
5 0N THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! !
rar s w r
Five Thousand Fire Hundred and Ten Pr :es! !
i NEARLY ONE I’R!2E TO K'.'IIRY SIXE TICKETS !
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
1 7b be Drawn each Saturday in DECEMBER '■
?[ 1 Prize of. $50,600}
£! l " " Ti.IjUO;
" 1 ‘ i- 30,001!
• : 1 “ u MCA :
: 4 *,‘ ii **»' *‘-
t 1
1 .1 “ “ 1 £«,
1 10 “ “ 1,000
; 10 “ *■ 900
10 “ i; 8(0 1
' 10 “ “ ; 700!
1° ‘ 600 !
50 “ “ 5001
50 “ “ 300
( 100 “ . 175
N-'* “ “ 100!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prz? Os $4 >0 Ap to $50,000 Prze are $1,600
i 4 “ 3‘*o “ 20,000 •• are 1,200
4 “ 250 i; 10,000 •• are 1.000
4 “ 225 “ 5.000 •* are 900
4 200 “ 4.000 “ are BCH>
‘ 4 “ 150 ' 5 ,000 “ are 600
0 4 « 10b “ l.ato “ are 4UC
| 5,060 “ 20 are 100,000
| 5,510 Prizes, amounting t 0... $320,000
Whole Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 : Quarters $2.50.
4®* A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
j teric.s will be sent to any one desirous of recei v ! i
| ; ing it.
Certificates of Packages w ill be sold at the fol- j
' I ’.owing rates, which is the risk :
J Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. .SBO
do do do 10 Half do .. 40
do do d<y lOQuar. do .. 2u
do do do JO Eighth do .. 10
i In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
j money to our address for tin- Tickets ordered, on
I receipt of which they will be forwarded - y Hi st
' j mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in
any figure they raav designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
| be. sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
Purchasers will nJease write their signature.-
! plain, and give their Post Office, County an
State.
KtC Remember that every Prize is drawn an i
j payable in fu'l without eduction.
All prizes of SIOOO and under paid im
j mediately after the drawing-—other prizes at j i
i the usual time of thirty days
| All communications strictly confidential
j Address orders lbr t ickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN &CO., Augusta. Ga.
j Hfe* Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala.,
or Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled and
save time, by addressing 8. SWAN &CO t
i either of those cities nov3
1.1 hi ri mu.
| IIAS JUST RECEIVED. AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
200 boxes line otate CHEESE ;
, 10 kegs Goshen BUTTER ;
1 lOObbls Peach Blossom POTATOES, choice
article;
j 50 bbls. Mercer POTATOES ;
20 “ ifikeman’s POTATOES;
50 “ Red and Silver Skin ONIONS.
10 “ Northern APPLES
All of which will he sold low, at the corner of
Fj Mclntosh ami Reynolds-streots.
Augusta, November 18th. 1858. ts
Raisins.
IFTY PACKAGES whole, half and
quarter hoxe». lor sale by
I nov3o-6 Me ORD. HORTON & WALTON.
Cow llitres Wanted.
THE subscriber will gladly purchase
from one to ten thoua.iucl pouuus o\V
j HIDES, and as many SHEEP SKINS, per week.
! lor both of which he i.- authorized to pay the
J highest market price. All who have the article
for sale, would do well to give hirn a call. J
I n °vn M. W. WOODRUFF. 1
TUCKER & PERKINS’
SOUTHERN PREMIUM
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY OF ART,
Augusta, Georgia.
I PICTURES AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE I
| Photographic Portraits,
PROM XjXTP'JJ! !
DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBRQTYPES, MINIATURE LIKENESSES,
COPIED by the Photographic, Process,
ASS v\\\ '%VL\- \
Cai.OHKl) IX oil, pastel, or water colors,
By the best Carp* of Photographic Portrait Painters In America!
' M'ESf’ “ a ~ a " lt, ‘ >’ w fiy 1 Liber
Tljo COLORED PHOTOGRAPH supersedes all other styles of Pnrtrnitnro h v it,-# c ,a, o
I>)e nr improvement which makes Steam, lUilroa.ls and Lightning „ke ptaw of muddy roads
HD-ldeeaying - alow It was first inlrmluceti at Parts aniliTumvihasTAPTP
ICTUi of every Photographic Kftahlislnnent in Europe and ImeritS’ tnd adorns the walla ff
the lovers of Art in every quarter * f Hie Glebe. ’ r s lu b UI
■rior™U s *'pLrtmf X<:nS,llD AKTISW ,S AMERICA »"> “* rng.gedincoloringUuasupe
vice» W of 3KbA?S'm «“ ,hat We CaD " O MR; O^rHCN r T" UmerOUa ’ ,y ‘“S*S io *«>« »«r
- teorM-wide reputation, hut are well known and highly appreciated
tn Georgia and eipter . tater—he having executed In Savannah alone upwards of r\VO lICXIiRED
j «* ids inimitable Photographic I'aimir.gs. in past I p ulmikmj
, MR. VV. it. FREEMAN,
whose Oil Portraits are undoubtedly lire best in the Southern country, and are celebrated til over
the In ion for their fidelity of like ,-s and exquisite finish. teieoratet, all over
, . MR. J. M. TOM LI SON,
T . "kT\ bect ! e , nplgl ,'' l " iUI «* the pnet season, anil has given general satisfaction.
totJllTi u? ' r*' l,aTe we rcf '’ r w,r P atr<lns «" interested, to the testimonials
j appended to till-arts.e rreni geutlcnien distmgeislied for their taste and judgment, who have
. | .-specimens of our work in their.possession, nnd speak of it in the highest terms of approbation
. ours B t.he OLWS,T PHOTUGKAPHIC (JALI.KRY in the State, and itl for hoprO
SOBTHwBOLXh!'* y " e by there of any aimiJ eetabtohmcTt
One of the great advantages of our Art is the ACCURACY with which a Failing and Dine Do
‘ '''* U J C sub j«it to ehango. may be COPIED, ENLARGED?! desired, t.ud
HE, l I.LY CTILORED, to the ixact and lasting remembrance ol a dear depailed frleml
, I I“' m Augusta, and desiring a PICTURE COPIED, will please send it
; *°°? r “ d,lr f 3 ' %wl Will, a description of the color of the hair, eyes, complexion etc of llio
: I SrAYIR*BHfm l "'r t ' ! ' Express. WITHOUT THE LEAST INRRY, with’a 1.-ua
ijutiy t oloren l ItUIOGKAPH COPY . of any .size they mav specify
'' <*'."• moll 2 llus ‘V :r be< '" " Saks «»•; Small Drop a," and the great amount of Photo
? v P Su&'Soi t l™ b e ln ß D,, o ""' 10 our Pidrons our HIGHLY FINISHED PICTURES, in SUPERB
; 1.1 KJLii JbKAMl'wb. at the following
VWNVi YW\V%.%iv
| 22 bv 27 inches, Life Size, with Oval Frame, . soo 00
| 14 by 17 .. Cabinet Size, w ith Oval Frame, J? 2?»
I*2 bv 14 .. .. .. ’ Son
10 by 12 .. Medium Size, with .. *>o on
Obyw .. .. .. 22 S 2
” ’ rem ™' ,ert " l tUat lh " THAMES ARE IXCLPDED with th* Pictures, without any
. ! We would cal! particular attenti. nto the fact that our Frame* arc OIL GILT ami can be muktd
. Without the least dang r that the gild ug will come on; (when they have bim.no soiled bv
; I OTHER we e kr.lw t ol': am ‘' H rcmovuJ ** bra3hin K-) » duality possessed by NO
■ |/,l'ot",r atpp vT I Willi! ;' y "' ilt , tbos ,? "' bo know ns "HI "bed no assurance from us that we use
>•• JI,V ■ T MATERIAL, employ the I,EM AM) .MOST FINISHED ARTISTS, and that cverv endeavor
. ■ on our part to tee that t heir work is done in the host manner and promptly ,Mirer. ,1.
itizoi.w and strangers are cordially invited to call at mir (Jallorv, 19?2 Broaii hirer# tin
j opposite the Augusta Hotel), and examine the finest collection of PHOTOGRAPHIC
1 « AIN TINGS ever exhibited in the Southern Coup try
TUCKER & PERKINS.
Testimonials:
| For the satisfaction of those who do m i have the opportunity of visiting oar ebmen
h liro,luctions of these niSTINGUMIKD Aimswfwe append a few of tie man J
! 2S,T ? have in our T osses ? .en. Irom m,u of the highest standing in Georgia, who have
seen their work,and to whom they are well known. 0
• Msu o.v, Ga , Oct. Ist, 1858. this place, that that we have ever seen, and all
Messrs. Tickur & I khki.v- :—lt affords me who have examined them coincide with us ha
j great pkiMure t-'testily my appreciation of the opinion. We regard him as a superior Aitisi
artisth-skill and ability of Win. R Freeman, ;‘nd Photographic Portrait Painter, and Messrs.
1! f 'M-. Portrait Painter. In engaging his servic u lTucker & Perkins, in securing his services,have
e| you will ensure to your patrons likenesses diffi- 1 made a valuable acquisition to their corps of
2 j <*ult to obtain. I am acquainted with many : artists. —La Grange Importer.
whom he has painted, who are not only satisli-
but delighted with lis work- I have no u . . „, , or „
hssitution in stating I regard him as aa artist of! n \ , , , SeptMiber 1858.
! verv Id-h and distinguished merit as b.» ve- «he undersigned take pleasure m expressing
,• 10 hii iwnrate a •il«ra, aid iikew:.. ' wto a g*}" t 0 Mr - W. Hunt. who. in
lore Hint liui-b rarely excelled lie lca-cs «... • «>etr ln«nogw;«rior an Artist. Wo
' con with the /egret of our friend* ami ; huvu seen, »ml hv«« In our praeeraion, numbers
.Irons. 0 v hiciiimvt of lns la3tel Photographic Portarits. and tor
I truthfulness of likeness and beivuty of finish we
consider them unexcelled. Wo thiuk Messrs.
,1 _ Macon, Ga., Oct.s. 1858. Tucker k Perkin?, as well a.« the citizens of
: We have examined numerous specimens of Augusta, fortunate iu securing the services <f so
Mr. W. R. Freetnac’s artistic handiwork, and excellent an Artist,
j consider him one of the best Oil Portrait Paint WM. SCHLEY, .Tk., Augasta.
; era m this country. His Oil Colored Photo- W. T .THOMPSON,
graphic Portraits are as well fiuised and as good 1 Editor Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
I likenesses as we have ever seen. The portraits ( HAS. W. WEST, to. D., “
2' f this kind lie has executed in this city have L lion JOHN E. WARD, “ «
, given general satisfaction. ;
HENRY’ G. R SaR NG ’ : „ ... October 1511., 18E8
Mr. W. Hunt executed for mo two Pastel
Rhotograpbic Portraits which I Prize very high
-1 Jt !? ;.ot our habit to eulogise where there is j ly. Ii gives me much p'easure to say that I
i no merit, and therefore whatever we reeora | consider .Mr. Hunt a very skilful Artist, and
I m<nd in our paper we hold ourselves morally truthful in his likenesses. I think he will give
; responsible for. Our friend. Mr. J. >[ Tomlin- ' entiro satisfacaion whereevr fie may be emplov
-on. has produced some of ilie finest and most ; cd. GEO. A. CI’YLER,
I correct Photographic Portraits, of citizens of Cashier Centra! Railroad Bank.
TAKE NOTICE.
sits” The first Premiums for the above style of Photographic Paintings, were awarded Messrs,
i TUCKER & PERKIN’S, at the Georgia and South Carolina State Fairs, for the year ISSB.
I TUCKERIfPERKINS’
SUPERIOR
A BK B a 01 J W Es,
Taken as usual, from ,S o'clock A. M., to ,5 P. M.* and finished In the highest style of the Art.
, N. H. Photographic an ■ Amhrc type Artists throughout the Southern country*, can be .surdlied
Tifj^ riV * ,,> > < 'nption of MATERIA and CAEMTCAIS. at NEW YORK prices. * nov27 6
Ift FMIJMS’ PJTBAT JSF
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES,
a jjciX SUPPLY of all the different sizes, always on hand, (and warranted) and for sale at
Manufacturer’s prices. Also, Fairbanks’ New and Improved LETTER BALANCES. For sale bv
JOHJX NEESON,
ncv-29-ccwly Agenl lor tile Manufacturers.
Wm. H. Goodrich,
[REPRESENTED BY CHARLES MCLAREN.]
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 271 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
[FIVE POORS BKLOW BONKS, BROWN A CO.’S.]
Dealer in sugars, coffee, tobacco, segars, candles, soa*
STARCH, BAGGING, ROPE, IWINE. NAILS and WOODEN WARE, BACON, LARD, FLOU
I FISH, SALT, &c., &c.. including everything usually found in a Wholesale Grocery House,
Excepting Liquors.
PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. aovIS-dlcSm
11111111,
I jNT STOR.E, TO ARRIVE
200 bags fair to choice RIO COFFEE ;
25 “ prime Old Government JAVA COFFEE ;
20 half and quarter chests GREEN and BLACK TEAS ;
100 bbls. A to C Stuart’s REFINED SUGARS ;
20 “ “ CRUSHED
12 boxes “ LOAF “
12 lihds. prime to choice NEW ORLEANS SUGAR ;
100 boxes TOBACCO, various brands : 75,000 Spanish and German SEGARS ,
1.000 kegs NAILS, assorted ; 150 kegs SPIKES, assorted ; 2,000 sacks NEW SALT ;
100 packages NEW MACKEREL ; 40 whole, half and quarter boxes NEW RAISINS;
100 boxes Goshen and English Dairy CHEESE ; 5 kegs prime Goshen BUTTER ;
100 “ Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ;
50 “ Pearl STARCH ;50 boxes Family und No. 1 SOAP.
SUNDRIES.
BAGGING ROPE and TWINE, BACON and LAR , PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER. SODA, NUTMEG!
BLUESTONE, COPPERAS, INDIGO. MADDER, SNUFF. Painted TUBS and BUCKETS,
Cedar TUBS and BUCKETS, Brass and Iron Bourn! WATER CANS,
COCOA DIPPERS. MEASURES, BROOMS. Arc., &c., Rifle
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,
novl4-dAc3m *7l Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.