Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(Anting iSbjwtcfr. •4 O'CLOCK P. 3J. DEC. 7, l*oS. \juice 10 Advertisers. for the Eve.mxg Dispatch must b» sanded in by eleven o'clock in the. forenoon, in or i-T to appe.tr the same day. LOCAL MATTERS^ .\otlce. ■yfe would call attention to Spears & Height’s advertisement, of a superior Lubricating Grease, for all kinds of heavy machinery, water wheels, wag-1 gons. carts, omnibuses, &e., in another! column. A Progressive Age, A white lad, about ten years of age, and a mulatto boy about the same, bo longing to the genu; “Young America” Wishing to keep pace with tiie progres sive spirit of the age, as is the custom of the “bhoys” of uppertendom, in New York, and adopting said custom, with the exception perhaps ot driving a span of line horses, indulged freely in their fondness for theexliiiirating ’nice of the grape and the society of the la dies. But as it required the rbot of all evil to assist them in their progress, and their exchequer was; beginning to give signs of being exhausted, they en gaged in the Wholesale Shirt Trade, getting their stock at the lowest possi ble figure (0) they sold them at immense profit. They imagined that the house from which they per loined their stock was owned by some of the rip YanWinkle school from Sleepy Hollow, but they mistook the man. The goods were taken at night while the atten tion of the store keeper was directed to another part of the building. They are now in tlie custody of the proper au thorities. - Seasonable* Ilinta. If you wish to rent a iior.se, don’t go running all over town asking every man you meet if lie knows of any place to rent, but advertize in (he Dispatch. It will only cost you one dollar for three publications. If you have a house to rent don’t let it stand tenant less until the rats take possession of it, but adveatise in the Dis patch. Everybody takes the paper— if they don’t they ought to. If you have a heavy stock of goods, and notes falling clue, don’t wait until grace day, trusting to luck for the mon ey, but advertize in the Dispatch, and our word for it your money draw will fur nish you ample means to pay out —pro- vided you don’t owe too much. If you have wood to sell don’t let your drivers spend half the day crying out— “wood here- fine oak wood, only four dollars a cord ” —lut advertise that you will deliver it at that price, and if you don’t sell all you can haul we will at least agree to take a load for the advertisement. If you want a horse, a cow, a dog, or anything useful or ornamental, adver tise, and if you have any such commo dities to sell, do the same. There is nothing like advertising, at least noth ing that suits us better. Try a few dol lars in that way, and if it don’t pay 44 repeat the dose.” If it don’t do any good, it is a perfectly harmless experi ment, and you might make a fortune by it. Who knows? ► What out* Neighbor* Say of L's. Bronson of the Barnwell Sentinel, whose visit we noticed last week, in bis notes on bis late trip to this city : Augusta, at the present time presents a very animated apperauce, and busi ness of all kinds is looking up. The streets are thronged with wagons, &c., all heavily laden with supplies, and not only those we have spoken of, hut all othersseem to be doing a good busi ness, and on all sides there is an indi catien of prosperity. New buildings are going up, and the city is daily grow ing in size. Cotton is also pouring into market, and for the size of the place, there are few better marts. Augusta is a desirable place to live in, and when we visit it we feel at home. Augusta merchants know how to make their customers feel at home.— They sell them goods at low figures,and if they buy cotton or other produce they pay for it promptly. Farmers do not have to sit about the hotels, or stroll about town looking at signs, until 11 o’clock, before they can transact their business. The Augusta merchants are enterprising, and buy right, and then they are industrious and sell right, and that is why the mercantile interests of Augusta have grown to be so important, and are constantly improviug. New Kooks. Legends and Lyrics.—-This is a neat volume of the poetical works of Miss Adelaide] Ann Proctor, and contains some very pleasant poetical effusions. It is for sale by Geo. A. Oates. The Cooi'Ehs. —By Alice B. Haven, is a novel of considerable interest. The plot is rather common place, hut the de lineations of character are well drawn and a good and much needed m.ral lesson is spread through the entire work. Its perusal will pay. For sale by Geo. A. Oates, & Co. Cornell’s Grammar School .Geogra phy.—This work forms a part of a series of School Geographies and is designed to be used by pupils who have comple ted the author's Intermediate Geogra phy. It contains a comprehensive trea tise on Physical Geography, with dis tinct maps of the different counties on the globe, and all the places of note. It has .also a number of valuable statisti cal fables, showing the square miles, population, business interests, schools, ' &c., of ail the principal counties on the globe. It is for sale by Thos. Richards , & Son. 1 ■ < The Elephants arrived this eve- - ning at half-past 12 o’clock. 1 The Marriage Fee. The late Dr. Boynton, was once dis puting with a farmer about the ease with which the minister earned money. “Now.” said the farmer, “when youj are called upon to marry a couple, you never expect a less sum than three dol lars, and yon sometimes get ten dollars! —this for a few miqutes’ service.” “Pooh !” replied the Doctor, “I would agree to give you half my next mar-! riage fee for a bushel of potatoes.” “Very well,” said tlie farmer, “I '.i take yotir offer and send you the pota- ; toes. ’ ’ A few days afterwards, lie was called; ■ on to splice a loving couple at Dogtown, • a place about four miles from where he lived. When the ceremony was; | over, tlie bridegroom said to the worthy j : minister— •• Well, parson. I s’ pose I must foil:; over something fi r your trouble. What say you to taking one of my terrier! pups? The best breed, I tell you, in! the country, chocking nice to have in! the barn. Worth full five dollars, and, 1 suppose a figure two would do for the’ splice, eh ?” Ihe Doctor took the pup with joy.— The joke was too good ; he hastened to! the farmer, saying : “Now. friend, here is my fee—how! shall we divide it ? ' The farmer relished the joke so well that lie increased the potatoes to haif-a --■ dozen bushels. I - - —- Ten Thousand Dollars in the Suds.— ' An ex-banker of Cincinnati, who “went ’ under, during the "late financial crisis” and was compelled, by “outside pres . sure," to “shut up shop,” and endeav . or to realize assets amply” sufficient to cover all his tie-abilities, was thrown into a wild state of excitement on Tuesday last —so humorously remarks r the Commercial, of that city. He was ~ in fact in a condition of mind bordering upon phrenzy. It seems that he has a ’ queer habit of having breeches washed. ' He sends them out to a laundless. Last - Thursday the ex-banker’s unwliispera r bb went out, as usual —one pair, at , least- -but the washerwoman,from some unexplained cause, dilatory, and did not put the breeches into suds as promptly as she was wont. Saturday t ame, she concluded to lav the job over until tl.e first of tho week. Monday 3 she was interrupted, and the uamen f tionahles were again put aside until ? Tuesday. That morning, however,she t resolved to dispose of the contract, and e accordingly she prepared the instru ments. She got water hot, the suds made, and held the “breaks" by tlie t waistband, and, was about to subject e them to bydrophatic treatment, when her hand was suddenly arrested, and her heart sent strugglng into her throat by a furious rapping at the door. She hesitated, stood aghast between , terror and her wash tub, but before she 1 had time to collect her faculties her . patron stood before her, liis features distorted, his eyes blazing witli frantic r excitement. Surveying her an instant, he screamed rather than interrogate.!, - “Have you— Have you— washed my breeches? Have you washed my breech t es? You've ruined me, ruined me ; , have you washed my”—but suddenly ‘ catching a glimpse of the garment still ■' clutched hv the suspended hand of the e terrified laundress, he leaped forward , with nervous energy, and snatching I them from her, he ran his ow n hand hastily along the waistband until he ' uiet with something that satisfied his de sire, and sinking down in a chair he r fairly went into hysterics. By this time . the poor woman found voice and asked him “why, Mr. , what is the mat ter ?” “Oh, woman, woman," lie soh “ bed, “what an escape! There is ten - thousand dollars in those breeches - - Where's your scissors! Get them,quick. ,■ Had you washed those breeches. I , would have been ruined. What au es -1 cape!” The laundress got tbescissors; the seam of the waistband was ripped ■ open in an instant, and before her as tonished gaze behold layers of bank bills — of what value she knew not, save that he repeated, “ten thousand hol . la its, TEN thousand dollars ! What - an escape ! What an escape !" ■ c-. A Fine Lady in the old Times. 5 People who complain of the extrava • gance of our day iu women's dress, of ten talk of the economy of our grand . mothers. Let them look at the bill of 1 a lady’s wardrobe, in 17X9, given in Go t dey’s Lady's Book : “A smock, of cambric Holland, 11. ■ 25.; a Marseilles quilted peticoat, 3 1. Gs.; -a hoop petticoat, covered with iabb, 11 - lbs.) a French silk quilted petticoat, 10? i a manta and petticoat, oi French bro , cade, 7S I ; a French lace point ruffles i and tucker, 80?.; necklace, II?. 55.; Eng-; 1 lish stays, coverel with tabb, 3?; a Flanders lace handerchief, 10? ; an Ital i ian fan, 5?.; a black silkrt la mode hood. 15s ; a blace lace ditto, 0?. os.; French embroidered bosom knot. 1/. 2s; pockets of Marseilles quilting, 11?. 6.».; muff, 5/.; sable tippet, 15?.; lining, of Italian lus : taring, 8?.; Turkey handerchief, si. 5s ; hat, of Leghorn, 11. 10s.; beaver hat, for the forest, with feather, 3?.; a riding suit, with Parisian embroidery, 47?. 10s.; ' three dresses, for the masquerade—two , from Venice, 36?.; one from Paris, cf green velvet, set with pearls and rubies, 103?. 15. Besides these, there were shoes, stockings, gloves, pomatums, patches, powder, &c.; the whole footing up not far short of $2,500. The beau of 1727 is represented as dressed in a fine liueu shirt, the ruffles and bosom of mechlin lace, a small wig, with ail enormous queue or tail: his coat well garnished with lace, black velvet breeches, red heelß to his shoes, and gold clasps to his stockings ; his hat beneath his arm, a sword by his side and himself well scented.” A City Seven Hundred Years Old. —The Vienna correspondent of the Loudon Times states that on the 17th of September there was a festival at Munich in commemoration of the 700th anniversary of the day on which the city was . founded Anything more | magnificent and imposing than the pro-1 cession which passed through its streets on the above mentioned day has seldom 1 been witnessed. The procession, which was composed of three thousand per sons and five hundred horses, contained tableaux of the principal events which have occurred in Bavaria during the last seven centuries, and the portraits of the more remarkable personages who have figured in South German history during that period. Tom Thumb.—A hull dog attacked Gen. Tom Thumb's ponies lately, as lie was riding to the Teutonic Hall, at Liv erpool. The ponies ran at great speed, and it was with difficulty that the Gen eral was rescued. His valet was knock ed down and injured, one of his ponies was seriously wounded, and the carriage broken. ..The . Epidemic, or .1858 at New Or- j i.eins— The yellow fever has about! ceased its ravages at New Orleans, after prevailing with more or less severity! : since July. During the period extend j 1 ingfrom June 20th to Nov. 21st, the j official reports of interments show that 1 the deaths in tlie city amounted to 8,- i 296, of which 4.840 were of yellow : fever and 3,446 of other diseases. It appears that the greater partxif the mortaility was between the 25th of July and the 14th of November, which may be regarded as the beginning and end; of the fever's prevalence as an epidem ■ [; ic. During that time, a period of six , i teen weeks, or one hundred and twelve j • days, tlie deaths were from yellow fever ; 4.794, other diseases 2,766, total 7,560! ■ This is at the average rate of about 473 ! per week, or about67 per day. The ; average population of New Orleans <ln t ring the epidemic was probably not ri more than 160,000. i| ••••* i Keep your temper in disputes The L cod hammer fashions the red hot iron . into any shape needed. It is said one man in every eight in , Massachusetts is a shoemaker. a Night Attack.- Some “fiend in hu man form.” says Dr. Blackburn, of the ! j Lumpkin Palladium, on Tuesday night . last, assaulted and felled him to the ground with a stick. The Doctor says ;he never dreamed that a man of his - small and feeble frame would he as t saulted in the dark, though he knew he ’; had enemies. OB J I- •• I. -it; the 2-d ult..,at Richmond. Fort Bend. i Tex ts, Mrs. Sarah, wile <f O. H. P. Perry, and . daughter of the late JoLu P. Baduiv. of Burlce county. Ga. "She sumk calmly and serenely in death, a s’ beautiful sm;'e ivntiog her countenance. u< it' :r j her soul had borrowed the sun-light of Heaven ■N to impress the cold day .which it had left for 1 j immortality.’' Thus writes a fri ml, in commn • nivating the sad ii.P l 'uence to her friends and t re'atlv s lie; c*. Th- writer of this, a kinsman, _ has known Sabah long enoueiitosay, that death . has indeed chosen a shining mark, when it 1 claimed Mrs. Perky. For some fourteen or !i! e tcer: years a member of the Methodist Church. I: her intercourse with the world was in accord s ar.ee with the precepts of her Divine Teacher. She leaves a hushmd and three children, whom Y God. wh tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, r may sustain, mto r bereavement, and eneour ego to live up to the pre epts, it was her plea sure to imrilrate. 1.. • £5" The Waynesboro' News will please copy. TIIJ£ OCEAN STEAMERS. 1 Sailing Days to and from the United States. si FROM EUROPE. e Arago, from Southampton for N York... Nov IT t Europa, from Liverp r»l for Boston Nov i t v Weser, from Bremen for New York Nov 20 u Edinburg, from Glam: w for New York.. >ov 24 ] City of Washington, from Liv’jd for N. Y.Nov 24 V i fri.. .Nov 27 1 Ariel, from Somliampton for New York..Pec 1 . Arabia, from I/. vt r; ooi for Boston Dec. 4 n New York, from Bremen :»r New York..l)ec 4 e j Fulton, from Southampton for New York.. Dec 15 : Drennn, from Bremer, for New York Dec IS 1 Gla-gow, from G'a-gow v; New York... .Dec 22 s North America, f’m Livcrp’l for Quebec.. Dec 22 c! FROM THE UNITED STATES. . Bavaria, from New York for Hamburg... Dec 1 ! Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool Dec G ’ Hudson, from New York for Bremen Doc 4 ■ j Africa, from New York i r Liverpool Dec 8 “ ! Arago, from New York for Havre Dec 11 ; Weser, from New York for Bremen Doc 18 y j Europa, from Boston, for Liverpool Dec 15 , Per- a, from New York, for Liverpool... .Pec 22 L*J Commercial Intelligence. f -‘ AUGUSTA DISPATCH OFFICE, > __ December 7. 1858. f g COTTON.—There is a moderate demand to wbat limited. 1 Sales reported up to time of going to press 306 _' bales, at the following rates :3 at 10,3 at 10%, J at 11. oS at 11>J. 56 at 17 - 4 .13 at 11- 3 cent-. JWe quote Middling Fair at 11 : Good Middling _ 1 11 ’j cis., with a downward tendency. Receipts : 2,368 ba!c.? : _ j morning amounted to 818 ba.v-j, at from lua„ to ,111 j ! COLUMBUS, December 6 Cotton.—Tho mar _ ; ket hiring the pa.-t week has exhibited a vut >ty S • the time. \ et factors were very firm towards the e , close of the week. Factors yielded about \ on the better grades, and -. t to ?>. on the lower, whi n ! ;;y._rs came forward freeiy aud took oii Saturday 1631 bales. If the receipts continue as heavy '<-r the next as for the past week, we shall look for lower prices. Receipts 529 bales. [Spec ial Correspondence of the Dispatch. ] , COLUMHf? OUTcV STATEMENT, FOR THE WEEK KXT INU DECEMBER 4th, JBSS. ' ?to. kon band August 31st, 1858... bale?.. 812 < Received past week ‘ previous iy OS 404—74 639 1 75 451 Shipped pa-1 week. 3^-7 ;j *’ previously .S6JSB-40.665 L Stock on band :i4.786 i Receipts same t.rne 1855 f i,9>B 3856 50,952 M 1857 33.824 Charleston Exports. 1 December 4.—Per brig James Gray, for Liv erpool—l33B bales Up. Cotton, and 76 t< s. Rice. . Per ship Old England, for Havre—3244 bales j Upland Cotton. Per ship Alice, for Trieste. (Austria)—2loo _ bale* Upland Cotton. I Per sebr Win L Montague, for Cardenas—4ll - tierces Rice Per sefar Mary E Smith, for Providence, (P. I.)—500 hales Upland and 9 bales S. I. Cotton, 1 1783 bags Bran. r , Per steamship Nashville, for New York—s4l • ba.es Upland Cott m, 359 tierces Rice. 20 bales > 2 arn i 10 ro Is Leather, 150 pkgs sundries, and c $4,200 in specie. .Tern Jonathan May—393 bales Upland Cotton, Idß tierces Rice, 324 barrels and > ‘-S* savks Flour, 7 bales Domestics, 5 do. Hides, > and 30 Empty Barrels. Per bark Cherokee, for New Orleans—sß7 tcs. ’ Rice, and 6 boxes Mdze. : Shipping intelligence. CHARLESTON, Dec. 6.—Arrived, steamship j Patapsco, Baltimore ; ship Alliance, Liverpool ; barks Uncle Sam. New Orleans ; O J t haffee. Cardiff, Wales ; Burlingto i, New York ; Sp brig 1 Corrinne, Rio tie Janeiro : sclirs Ann & Susan, 1 Nassau. N. P.; H P Stoney, New York. Went to sea. steamship Nashville, New York. ARRIVALS FROM THIS TORT. Steamship Jas Adger, New York, Dec 4 Ship Columbia, New York December 3 Bark D G Wilson, Boston, December 2 Norw brig Kromprincess Louise, off Dungen ness l'er the North of Europe. Nov 7 Brig Elisha Doane, Newport, for Prov, Dec 1 Schr I> C Hulse, New York, Dec 2 Schr Francis Satterly, Boston, Dec 2 SAILED FOR THIS PORT. Ship Lydia, from Liverpool, October 20 ! Ship Mary Crocker, from Liverpool, Oct Ship Belle Creole, from Boston, Nov 30 Bark E Sherwood, from Liverpool, Oct 20 SAVANNAH, Dec. 7.—arr’u, ships E A Soul lard Liverpool ; M K Ludwig, Boston ; E Greely, Boston ; steamers W ii S ark. Augusta ; T«io inicco, Augusta. OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS OF TUB Sparta Academy Lottery. OF GEORGIA. The following are the drawn numbers oi the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, CIou 779—drawn DECEMBER 6. 1858 : 21, 47, 53, 0, 12, 22, 42, 4, 10, 51, 63, 36. The following are Me Drawn Numbers of the SPARTA ACADEMY I/OTTER Y', Class 7 W-Extra. drawn DECEMBER 7 1858: 34, 27, 35, 9, 73, 4, 56, 25. 70, 16, 45, 2. F. C. BARBKR, 1 ~ L. Y. DUGAS, } Commissioners. dec6 S. SWAN & CO., Managers. L csnu'ral A&btrtisecunts. THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GULDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. , 'HIE GOLDEN PRIZE. illcstbatep! Illustrated ! illustrated ! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! | ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ! I ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK! SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! | SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ! ! j THE GOLDEN PRIZE. ILLUSTRATED! ILLI ST RAT ED! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one j i of the largest and best weekly papers of the j i day. An Impe ial Quarto containing Light Pages j <»r Forty Columns, of entertaining original mat ter : and Kleg.ntlv Illustrated every week. i A <1 IT W( »RTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SSOO IN 1 GOLD. WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SEE- ; SCRIbEK IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year $2 00, and 1 Gift. ' ! One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 Gifts. i One copy f«»r three years 5 00. and 3Gifts. I One copy for five years S 00, and 5 Gifts. , AM) TO CLUBS. Three copies one year $5. and 3 gifts. ' Five do do (lo 8, and 5 gifts. > Ten do do do I'. and 10 gifts. - Twenty-one do do SO, and 21 gilts The article, to be distributed arc comprised \u ' the fol’nwing list: 2 packages ofG< Id, containing SSOO each u d>) do do 200 each | 10 do do do 10 each 10 Pat Lever Hunting-cased Watches 100 each j 20 Gold Watches 75 each 50 do 00 each I 100 do 50 each 300 Ladies Gold Wsi dies 35 each j }. 200Silver Hunting Cased Watches .. 30 each ; j 500 Stiver Watches . . $lO to 25 6 ch j J 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to GO each j , j Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooches, Ear Drops, Breastpins. Cull i ms, Sleeve Button-. Rugs.; ' ..ShirtStuds, Watch Keys. Gold and Silver 'lhim-1 1 j ides, an ! a variety of other articles, worth from ( 1 jSO cents to Sis each. Immediately on receipt of the subscription ■ j money, the subscribers name w il be entered upon our subscription book opposite a numb' r. ’•and the gift correspond.ng with that number; 1 will be forwarded within one week to the sub-; ; iscriber.. by mail or express f,o?t-paid. All communication.- ho ; d bo address'd { i to DEAN .*c SALTER, i 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y. 1 • ! copies sent free. Agents wanted i i rnl»22 lanvi&2amwly r rY\V T O HUNDRED boxes choice Goshen ,j»_ CREESE, just received, aud for sale low,ln - ! LOvU> ZIMMI RMAS & STOVALL. To Rent, I : t NEAT and comfortable DWET.- . L : \g. with outhouses, hydrant, . &c.. on Reynolds street, between Center, T ;j{| | j i suitable for a small family. Apply to J. i , |S. FISK, at City Hotel, or to F. IL oINGLR, next j ? ; door to Bank of Augusta. novM-tf To ileiail Giocci’B. JUST RECEIVED— v 5 ) boxes Pearl STARCH ; 25 “ “ in pound papers; , ; 100 dozen MUSTARD ; 50 mats C NX AV. ON : ' 50 boxes SODA, in } z and 1 pound papers. . Ad of which will be sold at v- rv law figures \ | nov23-e W.M. 11. TUTT Watch Found, ON MONDAY LAST, near the Geor j gia Railroad Depot, a SILVER WATCH. I which the owner can have by callitg on the un j dersigned. at the said Depot, proving property. . ! and paying for this advertisement. | dee2-4 1: TIMOTHY SCANLON, j hvi-aud isojnt FEMALE COLLEGE 18 3 0. . rpHE Spring Term begins JANUARY .L 10th, 1859. under the supervision ol a ' ~ 1 Board of Instructors. No institution enjoys bet * jter facili'ies for atl’ordirga complete, thorough and finished education. 3 ‘ RATES OF CHARGES : . Tuition I iterary Departin't, Spriug Term .532 50‘ •' Music “ •« .35 • “ Pami’g. Draw’g, Ac., •* •• . lti 25 - ; Pupils are boarded by the Faculty, and oth r ers.it MG per month, including everything ex f | cent Lights. Weekly recitations in the eh men- 1 c* itary studies bv all classes. Daily recital ions i ! Vocal Music, which, in addition to Latin ami I . {French are taught without extra charge. Pat -1 » j rctis are earnestly requested t<» bring their | c daughters ami wards at the opening of thei e;Term. For further particulars, apply to Rev.; . J. L. PIERCE, President, or dec6-do\v W. C. BASS, Secretary, i COMING! COMING!! . ROBINSON & CO S Clll c u s THEATRE, \TO MENAGERIE; fZ ; NO PERFORMING ELEPHANTS ; but a good OLD FASHIONED CIK CDS and THEATRE, cm- ! listing of DARING ACTS jfcv : ;>jf EQUESTRIANISM, AC- „ Y^wifU) ROBATIC and GY.MNAS- < , i TIC EXERCISES. HERCU- SdSKW) ; LEAN FEATS, &c., inter- I sperst d and enlivened by {the comicalities of the jCLOWN. Consolidated It s AX ! for a Southern Campaign, WL & uy ’ will perform at Augusta /■ * k .ik FOR THREE DAYti , OXLY. commencing on 9 * TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 14th. j Afternoon Performance i at 2 o’clock ; Evening at - :< 7t G : i o’clock. Admission ft 150 cents; Children and jft Servants half-price. The Entertainment dis- +» VA j fers materially from old ■ fogy Circuses. Having % w j ample to present* the ! GREAT 1 MORAL DRAMA _-/£ Days of *76, {•‘TIMES THAT TRIED MEN’S SOULS.” ' On which Yanke? Miller O will “Stand down ” tlio g I'Wi Hall. This great Drama is founded on incidents "^y which occurred during M tlie settlement of the Sci oto Valley. It excels U tA anythingever introduced tzsjExfc. in public amusements. J£it~ For particulars, see Pictorial and Descrip tive Bills. dec6-dG Window Shades, I AM now receiving a new supply of WINDOW SHADES, TASSELS, CORDS, Ac., to ma'ch. I have also on hand a few setts of GILT CORNICE, very handsome patterns, whicn l will close, out at cost. Call and examine for yourselves. DOV 29 6 A. BLEAKLEY. Spectacles, Spectacles, IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. SPEC FAULKS -10 HITIT ALL AGES. AT EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S Wttcu. Clock, uuu J welry near the Low i oc2B-tf er Market. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1D33-A.I-jE-ca.SB I3NT 1 STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, Augusta, Ga., HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Bilks, DeLaines, Cashmeres SfIAWI.S, CLOi S,PRINTS, HBun nViW a y mj -wV sam whm mm —m. » » V*. W ALSO. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH WORKED COLLARS k SLEEVES, Ribbons, Gloves, Linen C. Handkerchiefs, Hoop Shirts, Ac. .-m «»** w«5 s«-«a *»«> War. aa* AT VERY LOW PRICES. Merchants, Planters, and all interested, are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves.' (XT CARPETING LOW, VERY LOW.-W 1 ; decfilwd.%c Wm. H. Goodrich, ;! [REPRESENTED BY CHARLES McLAREN.] WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AT I llroad Street, Augusta, Ga., [FIVE DOOKB BEI.OW BOXES, UROWX A CO. S.j Dealer in sttiaus. coffee, tobacco, segarb, candles, soa •-HAKOiI. BAGGING, ROPE. IWINE, NAI IS and WOODEN WARE, B.UmN, I. U'.D. l'i.Ov i i.' 11. SALT, xc.. ecc., including everything usually found in a Wholesale Grocery IP t -e, Excepting Liquors. PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITEL. novlS-dicCrn SUIBKIISi ILM STORE, TO 3LRR.IV3 !• "■ Gag-; fair to choice RIO COFFEE ; 25 “ prime Old Government JAVA COFFEE ; 2i ka'f and quarter cherts GREEN and BLACK TEAS; 100 bbl 3. A to C Stuart's REM NED SUGARS ; 20 - “ CRUSHED “ 12 boxes “ LOAF “ 12 Mels, [.rime to choice NEW ORLEANS SUGAR ; 101 ’ >xe- TOBACCO, various brands : 75.000 Spanish and < rman SUGARS . 1.000 kegs NAILS, assi.rtcl : 150 kegs SPIKES, assorted ; 2.000 sacks NEW SALT : leO package- NI.W MACKEREL : 40 who'o, half and quarter boxes NEW RAISIN' 3 ; 100 bo.'o-s Goshen and English Dairy CHEESE ; 5 kegs prime Goshen BUTTER ; 200 •• Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ; 50 “ Pearl STARCH ;50 boxes Family and No. 1 SOAP. SUNDRIES. BAGGING. ROPE and TWINE. BACON and LARD, PEPPER, SPICE, GINGER, SODA. NUTMEG*. EI.UESTONE. (.’OP!’ERAS, INDIGO. MADDER, SNUFF. Paint.--1 TUBS apH BUCKETS, Cedar TUBS and BUCKETS, Brass and Iron liotm i WATER CANS, COCOA DIPPERS. MEASURES. BROOMS. Jkc.. Rifle and Blasting POWDER, SHOT and LEAD. All of which arc offered to the Trade on the most reasonable terms. PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICJTEI*. : WM. IT. GOODI3CH, ‘ ■ ( ■ ‘4'7l Hroatl Stnet, Atignstn, Georgia. www yaww » m # HEAVY OVER COATS, RAGLANS. ' Heavy Over Sacks, smut, Bimmj Business Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, to match, FINE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Merino and Flannel Shirts and Drawers. FINE LINEN, COTTON, AND MARSEILLES SHIRTS Byron and Standing Collars, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ties, Suspenders, &c., &c. AI.I, KOI! SALE LOW, BV i .1. M. XEIVBV & CO. New books.— Tenant House, or Embers from Poverty Hearthstone. Vernon Grove.or Hearts as they are. Bards of the Bible, by Gilfillan. The Coopers, or getting uauer way. Blonde and Brunette, or the Gotl.omite Ar cody. A Life Dream, and other poems, by A. Smith , Self-made Men, by Chas. B l.eymour. The Sociable, or One Thousand and One j Home Amusements. Illustrated with nearly 300 engravings and diagrams, by the author of | Magician's Own Book. Also, Les'ie’s Magazine and Graham’s Maga-, zine, for December. Just received and for sale at GEO. A. OATES k BRO., doe 3 £4O Broad Street, i R. J. ROWE & (0.” [GENERA® Commission Merchants, ZH7 Rroarf-Street, ONE DOOIt BELOW UNION BANK, AUGUSTA, GA ‘ rjIHE undersigned having this day en- J ] tered into a copartnership for the transac-1 | tion of a GENERAL PRODUCE t Commission Busiuess, will give strict attention to the sale of all kinds of Country and Northern Produce and Manufac tures. We are prepared to make liberal cash advances on WHEAT. CORN, FLOUR, BACON, POTATOES, and all other produce consigned to us for sale. We will keep constantly on hand a full supply of LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, IIAY, POTATOES, kc , \c., to which we invite the at tention of dealers and consumers. ROBT. J. BOWE, dec4 ts THOS. G. JONES. First Rate Cook tor Sale. WE have for sale, on commission, a female slave, who is one among vhe best MEAT and PASTRY COOKS that is in the city. She is inferior to none. Applv to HECKLE & WILSON, dec3 d*c3 Ellis-st., in rear of U. S. Hotel. Butter and cheese.— 50 kegs Goshen BUTTER, prime to choice, 350 boxes choice CHEESE. For sale by nov29 A. ©, WILUNMS. 5 CHKiSTHAS! CHRISTMAS j COME ONE, COME ALE, ! TO A, FREDERICK’S, AND BUY YOUR UWUJU 1 HERE YOU WILL FIND j Everything- that can Please THE EYE, OR TEMPT THE PALATE! EVERY VARIETY OF FRUITS, THE MOST DELICIOUS Preserves, Jellies, &e. FIREWORKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. —ALSO— Toys, Os every shape and size, and at all prices. Old and voting are invited to call at SANTA CLAUS' BAZAAR!! decl-dS tvotatoes and onions.— J X CO barrels ONIONS ;60 bbls. POTATOES J F0^!?r >by A. D-WILLIAMS. HKsttllanrons Shbcrtisrnunts. SADDLES, HARNESS, &c. falTtrade, 1838. ALBERT* HATCH, 193 BROAD STREET, A rorsTA, GEORGIA, Manufacturer of anil Uoaler la SADDLES, Shoe and Harness .Leather, TRUNKS, VALICES, JMMIWBi W#4 w J COLLARS. LEATHER AMD INDIA RUBBER 3313 X^TXUNTO; , AND , SADDLERY HARDWARE, OP AH, KINDS, ’ IS NOW FCI.I.Y PRI PAREIi tor the FALL TRADE, j With a large and we!! assorted stock ot* GOODS, 1 : which he will sell at as low prices as they can be obtained at aay ( j House in the South. J Thankful for the generous patronage ext cade, | to him for the last Fifteen Years, he res pectfully rails |he attention of Merchants and Planters to an examination of Ills Goods Dcfore pure ha.dtig rUiwiieir. SADDLES, HARNESS, BID,, Manufactured to order, of the best materials and by the Vst workmen in the country. sept9-3m i iioBM MAS jrsT RECEIVED, AXD OFFERS FOR SALE, 200 b*.\>> fiue State CHEESE ; 10 kegs Goshen BUTTER : 100 bb-. i’each Blossom POTATOES, choice article ; 50 l»b!s. Mercer I OTATOES ; 20 •• I'ikeman'? POTATOES; 50 P.i d and Silver Ski., ONIONS. 10 •• Northern APPLES, j All <•;' which will (».■ sold Juw, at the corner of : .M- Tcto-h an-1 Reynolds -treots. j Augusta, November 18th, 1858. ts Cow Hides M auled. r {MIK subscriber will gladly purchase A r-in one to ten thousand pounds (O\V j HIDES. and as many SHF.EI' SKIN'S, per week. I For >tli i' 'vhich he i* authorized in pay the ! h:g::ost market price. Ail who have the article or - tie. would do well to give him a call. -mvlT M. W. WOODRUFF. j I'ITZGEH ALDS Fresh Norfolk Oysters, i / A KECKIVKD F.VKRT DAY, /?FSn / \ Express Compony. ITMIE undersigned having established 1 himself hero as Agent for the -a'e of HENRY iir/GKRALD'rf NORFOLK OYSTERS, packed at ! ii celebrated Oyster Packing Establishment, Norfolk, Va., would most respectfully inform iii° '"tizon* of Augusta, Hamburg, andsurround iug country, that lie will keep on hand a con siant supidy of the above mentioned OY STERS, which for delicacy of flavor, cannot be surpassed. They may be liad at OH AS. E. DODD’S Ice House, Campbell street. Address Terms cash. R. 1.. MOSS. Agent, Augusta. Georgia. AH orders from the country must be accom panied with the money. N. D.—The same Ovsters may be had at C. 'se H raise. ' •d 2m Wanted. $3,000. OFa FRED by mortgage on Ileal and O F' -sonal Estate double the amount. Apply •it this office. novIS-tf ONE THOGSAND kegs NAILS, bes brands, in store, and for -ale low, by I novl ° ZIMMERMAN & STOVALL. Wanted, VN IRISH WOMAN, to cook and do general housework, tor a small family. I Apply at this office. novl-dtf Rosendale Cement. OXF, HUNDRED BARRELS Fresh Kosendalc Omens, , For sale by A. P. BITE-' & CO., (’.pe2-4 Commission Merchants.' (XTEW KICK.— ;L1 -10 tie: -fs prime r.cw P.ICE. For sale l.y novl- "Tl.CliX, HAND A AXSI.EY, POTATOES SOU hills. Planting POTATOES ; SO " Eating POTATOES. Just received by <lcc2 ESTES A- CI,ARK. ( UNVASSED HAMS— ~ !«»•. by dec2 ESTES & CLARK. Subscribe at Once. IF YOU wish to secure a copy of that elegant4ngraving, "THE VILLAOE HI.ACK . SMITH,” ami the ART JOURNAL. with the other I premiums, be sure and subscribe }«. before the Ist of January, 1559. Specimen copies of ibo 1 above, and full particulars given, by upply ii gto B©v3o-tf THOS. S. HANKINSON, Agent. j TOYS, FANCY BOXES, AND FIRE-WORKS. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in vites the Ladies of Augusta anti vicinity, to come ami examine his large and well assorted stock of all kinds of TOYS, as CHRISTMAS GIFTS. For Ladies, be oilers a nice assortment of beau tiful French aud Fancv BOXES, CABAS, BAGS, WORK-BOXES, CORNETS, Ac. A geucral assortment of FIRE-WORKS YVill serve to the enjoyment of Gentlemen. To meet the taste of all, he offers a large assort ment of NEW CONFECTIONERY, French and domestic CANDIES, Preserved and Brandy FRUITS, PICKLES. Cry stalked CHER RIES, APRICOTS, PEACH'S, rtr. Keeps con stantly on baud the choicest CITRON, Layer and Sultana RAISINS. CURRANTS. FIGS. DATES, a variety of NUTS and ALMONDS, aud calls partic ular attention to his unsurpassed ornamented BRIDAL, FRUIT. PLAIN AND STEErLE CAKES. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. JOSEPH SUiMLR.AU, dccC-lm 196 Broad-st., near Post Office. OME AT LAST—Harper’s Magazine, for December, trimmed. For sale by dec3 THOS. RICHARDS & SON. I PLANTING POTATOES.— Just received, a fine let of Pink Eye I hutt ing POTATOES For sale low, by KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ, dec3 at T. W. Fleming's old stand. SPARE RIBS AND BACK-BONES.- On consignment, two casks of the above, which will be sold cheap, by dec3 KINCHLEY & SANCHEZ.