Newspaper Page Text
fillLtf CfINSTITBTIOMLBiT
OFFICE OX MeINTOSH STREET.
m . M THB SOKTH-Wiaw lORNFJi O* BROAD STREET.
TEHMS:
I .nee per annum $6 00
I per annum 7 00
I iuvance per annum 4 00
e per annum 6 00
■ ..n-ar.oe per annum 2 00
■ .Jr* ;>sa>cxn roa Clubs.
AU< rUSTA, aA.
I SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1857.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Tehuantepec (Question Settled.
New Orleans, Sept. 11.— A telegraphic dispatch
Votn the Balize announces the arrival of a steam
dp from Vera Cruz with the important intelli
nee that the Tehuantepec route question has
a settled in Mexico. Both the Oak At and the
grants have been annulled.
1 he yellow fever has abated at Vera Cruz.
Extensive Failures.
York, Sept. 11.—Wn. S. Bell A Co.,
.ok- r •, have suspended.
Aa injunction has been granted against the Ap- j
. Icstirance company of Boston,
i ,e houses of Philip Allen & Sox, Calico ,
•ers, and Zachariah Alles, Cotton and Wool- j
: ( i, Manufacturers, Providence, R. 1., have failed.
, -liabilities of the former exceed $2,000,000.
New York Market.
Vkw Vork, Sept. 11.—The Cotton market is
i hi, with sales of 500 bales. Uplands advanced
(h., and’Middling quoted at 15% cents. Flour
aw, with sales of 5,000 barrels; Southern de
; ied and quoted at s.i 50 ass 80. White Wheat
. ,5 asl 45, and Red $1 25 asl 32. Spirits of
urpentine heavy, and quoted at 40 cents. Rosin
uli at $1 “5 asl 00. Other articles unchanged.
New Orleans Market.
NE’.v Orleans, Sept’r. 11. —Sales to day 1,100
vs, at 15% a 15% for middling, and 15% a 1G
,t= for good middling to middling fair. Sales
i the week 3,350 bales, including 1,750 bales new
n. The receipts are 3,360 hales, against
;75 . hales last year. The stock is 10,780 bales.
: mr $5 25 a s<’>. Red Wheat, $1 15. Corn, 70
‘ Mess Pork, 807 25. Lard, 17%. Coffee,
Rest unchanged.
\.u Vork, Sept. B.— The notorious Mis. Cun
t2Uam was to day released trom prison on gir
"oatl in the sum’of $5,000.
%kw Vork, Sept. 8. —An accident occurred on
\ t Jersey railroad, last evening, near Fatr
which caused the death of four persons. A
ivel train with several laborers came in colli
, , a farmer’s wagon, by which the farmer
Ithr ■ of the laborers on tiie train were killed.
• i,i.. i\. Sept. B. —The Republicans ofWiscon
oiiin.it*.**! J. L. V. Thomas tor Secretary
Shtie, Samuel I). Hastings for Treasurer, and
-I* M. Jaekson for Attorney General,
fr.iui, Sept. S. —Two additional failures iti
produce trade are announced, viz: Messrs,
uni Foote <fc Co., and Niles A Kline. Their
cuve liabilities are reported to be large. The
enamed house have been in difficulty tor over
ear past.
a ..minuton, Del., Sept 8, —Patrick Maguire, a
. cm on the Delaware railroad, was killed
Leipsie, this morning, in attempting to get
train while it was in motion.
Vork, Sept. B. —Messrs. L. & V. Kirby, a
lions-- of long standing in this city, sus
i,i. i payment to-day. Their liabilities are said
... not to live hundred thousand dollars, and 1
seven hundred thousand dollars. If
latter are available, the house will probably
une payments at an early day.
.'...•re was more distrust in the street to-day,
as been observable since Tuesday last.
i aheu’hia, Sept. 9.—Reeves, Buck & Co., '
: Reeves, Abbott A Co., railroad iron manufac- .
have suspendeJ. Liabilities eight hundred
(Hand dollars.
Vhelmnu, Sept. o.—Martin Binney was arrest
rhargcd with embezzling letters from the
i Post-offlce. i
Min Vork. Sept. - The notes of the “Ontario ,
U.nk, 'ami the “Bank of Orleans,” Albion, (
State, were thrown out this afternoon by
■ redemption hanks. (
;iv Ontario County Bank notes are secured by ,
. d lval estate, and will probably pay near
|; flic Bank of Orleans is one of the old )
■■■/ Banks, and there will doubtless ac
:i tue loss on the circulation, unless the Banks ,
1 i . same payment.
News Items.
A i>rrespondent of the Washington Union at 1
i s bid, Madeira, writes that there is now very .
• .uiimerce between the United States and <
(1 wa, owing to the total failure of the vintages I
1.1 sine • 51, and to there being only one i
Sficle of export, namely, wine.
• idle England's Indian empire is in revolt, and
ris pending with China, the late commander 1
e forces in the Crimea, Sir William Codring- '
has been assigned to the command of—the 1
■ of Wales, who is making a tour in the '
enish provinces.
> F. Reynolds was bitten on the thumb at
Orleans, a few days ago by a young rattle-
He immediately seized a hatchet and eut
’ .('.mb entirely off before the poison had time ,
extend.
1 call appears in the St. Louis Republican of
i v ' for a meeting of housekeepers, in or
•rmsider and act tipon the important matter
I' !ndp. What next ?
L? officers of the English steamers engaged in
attempt to lay the cable were much pleased
R Niagara, and have reported to the adrni
they never knew such a steady vessel at
'he recent wool sales in London the foreign
it is stated, was much larger than usual,
rates established were higher than any
ter several years past. The total quantity
was eighty thousand three hundred and five
-lbmarine telegraph between Sicily and
- ' its expected to be completed in September,
imiins, a prominent member of the M. E. !
I inh, died in Mississippi on the Ist inst.
I I ii. T. Thornton, a prominent physician of
] William county, Va., died at his residence
II
Henry Tisdale, a well-known citizen of New-
J R. 1., died ~11 the sth lust., while on a sailing
! I sion.
• Portsmouth and Concord, (N. ll.t railroad!
ild at auction, on Tuesday, the Bth inst., for j
I'nefit of the bond holders.
I i> ge black bear, supposed to have escaped j
I Eidred’s circus, has been seen in Dinwiddle 1
| »*• Va - I
I oel Bisset, of Petersburg, \ a., has received !
j ( ,'• intmeat on the Don Pedro railroad, in j
I
mackerel, cod, and salmon fisheries ate re- j
• by a correspondent of the Boston Travel s !
I ' be below half the usual yield up to this!
I ie.
V ■■ r ender at Buffalo has completely en- j
I ri . ripe pear in a coat of copper, by the elec
j :, e pn>ce-s, and he expects to preserve the
' i hi( children’s children to eat.
I viler from Bt. Petersburg says that the lius
a o -rmnc-ut has just given orders in France
•'.agland fur nine line of battle ships, four
w 1 corvettes, two galliots, and fonrtrans
■ '. Ml screw steamers.
j ' M i>-. Republican, s.ivs that a
I tstomer: “ Two yards muslin,
■ ■‘7,' ‘ do domestic, ten lbs. coffee, j
I %'• clear sid-v, fourteen lbs. shoulders,
I ~“‘ on wLisky, one llolv Bible, one deck of
■ ont vine yarn, one sacred harp.”
iercon Ohic. Banner says that Sheriff
i t.iat county, Knox,) is a defaulter to
I i y a°\ <IVl ' or Blx *l»on«and dollars, and
I •■( . c.gned by s uite ten citizens of that
I . . V‘VT, :l sri, ‘Cn from the Auditor’s office.
I .' ' - a tew weeks since, for California,
j ‘ llae °* “is return is doubtful.
• ocrt of the Grand Master of Odd Fellows,
I. Order in Tennessee is in a
■- 'in. a ..jn, the number of lodges amount
■ (Uadred and ninety-six, and the sum
•’ r ’ic relief of widows, orphans, attiict
-1 ute brethren, swelled u*> to the amount
• naif a million.
x THK Fkrnxndina Fla.) Railroad.
- Rilled. —We learn by a passenger.
South yesterday, that on Wednes
rg last, as the passenger train from
”1- nhout twelve miles from Feraandina,
—v! m front of the cars, and was run
a„" *8 ! ' ro of the forward cars, in which
. . 'en persons, to be thrown off’. We
- j .a F : uat r - Higginbotham and a man
were instantly killed. Who the latter
•vvre, we were unable to learn. The other
received slight injuries ; our informant
e 14 t!l e number. —Sivanmh Rep., Sept, 11.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Sept. 7th.
j Alarming CoHisum otrihc Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
One of those alarming railroad catastrophes
t { which terrify the community periodically, as it
i were, occurred on the Camden and Atlantic Rail
road yesterday afternoon, about five o’clock, two
trains having dashed into each other. The colli
sion took place about a mile below the White
House station, some twelve miles east of Camden,
1 ou the line of railroad named above.
The regular express or excursion train, consist
ing of a baggage car and three passenger cars, left
j Cooper’s Point at 4% o’clock, P. M., en route for
Atlantic City, and while turning a curve, running
jat the rate of 2.5 miles an hour, and - at the point
! already designated, came in collision with a freight
train, consisting of six or seven cars, one of them
“ being a passenger car, running at 20 miles an
hour, nearly demolishing the locomotives of both
trains, the tenders, the baggage and fivst passen
ger car lif the express train, strewing the ground
j with the fragments and filling the track with the
; wreck.
The locomotives, after the collision, lay at right
angles across the track. The baggage car on the
express train was driven right into the first pas
senger car, much after the manner of the teles
! copic action. The baggage car was dashed to
pieces. The scene of the disaster is one of total
i wreck.
Killed. —Wo. A. Siner, of Philadelphia.
Wm. Donnelly, of Cooper’s Point, conductor of
| the express train.
John 11. Edwards, of Cooper’s Point, fireman of
; the express train.
Wounded. —Geo. A. Richards, of Philadelphia,
j slightly injured.
I Richard B. Osborne, the engineer who built the
I road, badly injured.
I John H. Osborne, of Philadelphia, slightly in
;jured.
Robert Frazer, a boy of six rears of age, a son of
Mr. Frazer, of Philadelphia, Secretary and Trea
surer of the road, slightly injured.
Janies Russell, of Philadelphia, Cashier-of the
Penn Township Bank, slightly injured in the right
shoulder.
Wm. G. Lowe, of Wilmington, injured in the
right shoulder, so as to render amputation proba
bly necessary—taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital.
K. Jl. Wolf, of Philadelphia, leg broken.
James Gordon, engineer of the express train,
slightly scalded.
Wm. Massey, of Philadelphia, slightly injured,
lying at Iladdonfield.
Wm. S. Smith, formerly member of Select Coun
cil, Philadelphia, slightly injured, lying at Had
donfield.
Wm. H. Bailey, of Philadelphia, slightly injured,
lying at Iladdonfield.
Samuel Richards, of Philadelphia, brother of
the ex-President of the Company, slightly injured.
There were a number of prominent citizens on
board of the express train, who escaped injury.
Among these persons were Messrs. Chas. J. In
gersoll, John Clayton, Stephen Colwell, Charles
fngersoll, and John Broadhead, President and Su
jienntendent of the Company. He was most un
tiring in his energies to assist the wounded.
The Philadelphia Zfifyfr'remarks: “We have
not all the facts of the inquest, but, as far as it has
proceeded, the accident appears to have been
caused by carelessness, which shows that the gen
eral regulations of the road are not what they
ought to be. The afternoon train from Camden,
running at twenty-five miles an hour, was met
twelve miles from the city by a freight train,
which was considerably behind time, and should
therefore have stopped at Longacoming till the
other train passed. An accident of this kind, with
a telegraph beside the road its whole length, fa
give warning of the detention and departure of
irauis, seems entirely inexcusable, and shows that
I he Company has not adopted sufficient and pro
per regulations, or does not exact that rigid com
pliance with its rules which is necessary to the
safety of its passengers.”
Front the Philadelphia Keening Bulletin, Sept. 7.
Lei test _from the Wounded. —We have maae in
quiries to-day in regard to the condition of those
most injured by the accident.
Mr. E. K. Massey, whose injuries were most se
rious, and who remains at Iladdonfield, is, we are
happy to learn, doing very well, and he desired to
have the fact announced in the cars that came up
this morning.
Mr. .las. Russell, cashier of the Penn Township
Bank, is at his residence, and we are glad to hear
will be able to he out in a few days.
Mr. M. H. Bailey, who was badly injured, is <
much better. The fever has gone, aud no appre- '
hensions are felt in regard to his case. >
Mr. George W. Richards, who is a good deal
bruised about the head and face, as well as in the !
side, is also doing very well. He had no bones 1
broken, as was reported yesterday.
Mr. Samuel P. Richard's is also doing well.
Mr. R. B. Osborne, although very badly bruised,
is recovering. Last night he was insensible ; but ]
to-day his head is clear and his case is not regard
ed as critical.
Mr. G. W. Lowe, who was severely injured, was •
doing quite well at the hospital this morning. It
was feared at first that amputation of one of his 1
arms would be found necessary, but we are happv
to state that it is not likely to be the case. ,
There are the best grounds for believing that 1
there will be no deaths from the accident except
those which took place on the evening of its oc
currence.
The track of the Camden and Atlantic railroad j
was perfectly clear this morning, so that passen- J
ger trains passed over it both wavs. The engine
of the express train, the “ Wave,” has been raised ,
from the roadside and run ou to a siding at White
Horse. The “ Monococy ” remains vet to be re- |
moved.
A large force of workmen were engaged during ;
the morning in removing the wreck from the road- '
side, so that in the course of a day or so no trace
will remain of this fearful and distressing ca
lamity. j
From the Picayune Sept. oth.
The Fire in New Orleans.
Between two and three o’clock this morning the ]
fire bells rang out an alarming peal, which arous- ,
ed thousands trom their beds. It was ascertained 1
that the alarm proceeded from the liquor store of
Molonv Brothers—oneof the largest establishments !
of the kind in the city—situated at the corner ol
Magazine and Lafayette streets. The fire com
menced in the upper portion of the building, and ;
when the doors were burst open, streams of liquid
fire was seen running through the floors and down
the stairway, and all hopes of saving the establish
ment were abandoned before the “anmhilators ” 1
got to work.
As cask after cask of liquor began to burst, tlieir ,
fiery contents passed out into the gutters, wreath
ing them for squares w'i’h blue dancing flames,
which spread and wantoned like spirit fiends over
the surface of the waters. It was a strange sight
to see the old side-walks thus illumined, aud as we
walked along the fiery way from Poydras street to
the scene of the conflagration, we found the heat
intolerable, though the appearance was singularly
imposing and unique.
When the flames in the liquor establishment
were at their height, the renewed ringing of the
bells gave out another alarm. This was from St.
Charles street, between Poydras and Perdido sts.,
and from the time that the alarm was given, the
attention of Die fire brigade was divided between
the two conflagrations, each being in the neigh
i borhood of valuable establishments, and each
: likely to do an immensity of damage.
In the store of Molonv Brothers there was an
j immense general stock of liquors, and about one
1 thousand two hundred barrels of whisky, and the
; loss of the building and contents cannot fall short
lof thirty-five thousand dollars. How the fire
originated remains a mystery. We understand
that no lights have been used in the establishment
| since March last, and that it has, throughout the
i summer, been opened late in the morning, aud
j closed early in the evening.
j The roof and upper portion of the adjoining
| warehouse on Magazine street, was a good deal
t damaged, and the old Boston warehouse, on La
fayette street, was also somewhat scorched. We
put down the total loss by this fire at from thirty
j eight to forty thousand dollars.
How the fire commenced on St. Charles street is
equally a matter of mystery. It was discovered
about three o’clock in Charley Biglione’s restau
rant, next door to Hope Hall, and when the doors
were opened, the floor appeared to be Hooded with
I burning whiskey. For some days past the house
had been partially closed, as it was undergoing
repairs for the approaching season. Mr. and Mrs. j
Biglione were sleeping in one of the upper rooms, ;
anti had to effect their escape by a ladder from the j
I window, when all the lower jiortion of the estab
! lishment was enveloped in flames. In a short
time the fire communicated to Hope Hall, No. 89,
St. Charles street, and that soon fell a prey to the
tierce genius «f destruction. The Union Restau
rant on one side and “Sam’s ” McClure’s) oyster
saloon on the other, were also somewhat damaged, ;
chiefly, however, by water. Hope Hall was kept
by Robert Hester better known as Bob) who lays
i his damages at SII,OOO. He was not insured.
1 Cbarlev Biglione had an insurance of SISOO on his
furniture and effects. Total loss by the St. Charles
j street tire about $22,000.
i Since writing the above, we learn that Messrs.
Molonv Bros, had an insurance of $30,000 on their
stock, equally divided between the Crescent, Lou
isiana and Union Insurance offices, which will
jirohably cover their loss. The damage to the es
tablishment of Messrs. Levy is slight, and fully
covered bv insurance. A rigid investigation will
be had by the Board of Underwriters as to the
origin of the fire.
It is with regret that we announce the decease
of Maj. A. E. Reeves, after a illness of
many weeks, and also of Mrs. Ariana \\ ashing ton.
The former was the energetic and gentlemanly
proprietor of the Choice Hotel, and died on Mon
■ day at about half past twelve o'clock. The latter
■ was a very estimable lady, well known in this
; community, and died on Tuesday.
Rome Southerner, Stpt. 10.
Suicide.—NVe learn that a Mrs. Cook, residing
l in this place, committed suicide on Monday even
ing, by taking laudanum. It appears that 3ome
s eiglit or ten months since she was deserted by her
t husband, and left with five children to support,
which she was incapable of doing, and had to live
> most of the time upon the charities of the town.
• Driven to desjiair by her unfortuuate condition,
! she resorted to the dread expedient of terminating
, her sufferings by self-destruction. Accordingly,
on Monday, she procured a vial of laudanum, and
■ taking two of her children with her, she affected
starting to hunt muscadines, and when she reach
• ed the outskirts of town, she sent one of her chil
; dren back to town on some pretence, and the other
she sent to procure a drink of water, to a house
not far distant When the children returned, they
found their mother lying down, and beiug unable
to arouse her, they reported it to several persons,
when she was removed to a house, but all efforts
to save her life were unavailing, andshedied some
time that night. Coroner’s verdict in accordance
with the facts stated above.
Girard (Ala.) Herald, Sept. 10.
New York, Sept. 8. —The first mate of the steam
er Arago has been arrested on the charge of smug
gling a large amount of laces.
Halifax, Sejit. 8. —The North Atlantic steamer
Gen. Williams has arrived at this port. She spoke
a vessel on the fifth instant, which reported the
steamer Clyde still ashore at the Pelican Islands
on the fourth instant.
COMMERCIAL.
VuauHta Market, September 11 —4 P. M.
COTTON.—Two loads of new Cotton, In all nine bales, were
sold at 15% cents—quality Middling Fair. About 100 bales
sold to day, at prices not transpired, and the demand generally
good, with a very light offering stock.
WHEAT.—No transactions.
We refer to the quotations at the Merchants’ Mart for the
wholesale prices of other commodities.
UNCURRENT MONEY.—Our Brokers redeem tlie issues
of the following Banks at the rates annexed :
Bank of Fulton, Atlanta, par for Exchange on New York at
the market rate, or % cent, discount for bankable funds or
specie.
Bank of Columbus 1 per oent dis.
Manufacturers’Bank, Macon 1
Bank of Middle Georgia, Macon 1 “ “
Empire State, Koine i “ ** “
Excaange Bank, Griffin 1
North-western Bank. Ringgold 1 “ “
Commercial Bank of Brunswick I “
Southern Bank of Georgia, Bainbridge.2 “
Merchants’ Bank, Macon -2 ” **
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’ 6 “ “ “
Interior Bank, Griffin 5
J.aGrange Bank, LaGrange 5 “ “ “
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, and Kentucky
money 1 % per cent. dis.
Ohio, Mississippi, and Northern and
Eastern money 2 “ “ “
CURRENT FUNDS.—The Banks in this city receive the
bills of all the South Carolina Banks, redeemable In Charles
ton—those of all the Banks in Savannah and Augusta—all the
hillsof branches of the State Bank of Georgia—and the bills of
the Athens Bank.
EXCHANGE.—The Banks are drawing on the North at L
per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The river is in fine boating order. To Savan
nah, by river,*.HO cents for Cotton, by the railroad 60 cents.
To Charleston 60 cents bale; flour, 3R bbl., of 196 lbs., 85
cents, flour, V sack, of 98 20cents; flour, V sack, of 49
lbs.. 10 cents; wheat, bushel, 10 cents; corn, # bushel,
cents, by railroad. Corn to Savannah, by railroad, 8 cents, and
to Savannah 6 cents by the river.
QUOTATIONS FROM THK MER4TIIYIV >1 VRT.
WHOLESAI.’K TRANSACTIONS.
Friday, (Noon,) Sept. 11.
The following comprise the reported sales of the Mart to
day :
Sales 25 bushels Corn 95
“ 2 bbls. Lard 18
4 * lot Superfine Flour, sacks $5 ;‘>7
“ “ fine “ “ $5 25
“ i car loads Corn, at depot 85
* 4 50 bushels Corn 90
“ 6 bales Cotton Yarn ft 10
“ 1 cask ribbed Sides 17%
“ 150 sacks Corn 85
“ 60 bags Superfine Flour $5 62
“ 16 tons hot blast Pig Iron, ton 33 00
“ 1 bbl. Lard, common 17
** 250 bags Bran, C bushel 12%
300 bushels White Com 90
“ 20 hhds. Bacon Sides 16%
** 400 sacks sacks fine Flour 25
4 * 8 hhds. Shoulders 14 ; V
Under the head of “Hog Statistics,” the Louisville
(Ky.) Courier, of Bth inst., publishes complete returns from
the Assessors of Kentucky for 1857. The assessment numbers
more hogs this year than at any period for the past three years.
The farmers, in many sections, complain of the ravages of the
hog cholera, but the favorable yield of the Corn crops will
amply compensate, it is hoped, for any losses by the epidemic.
The returns embrace all shoats six months old, and none
younger:
Total 104 counties, for 1357 1,423,589
Returns for 1855 1,898,206
** 44 1856 1,105,135
Excess of 1857 over 1855 25,383
44 44 1857 over 1856 318,404
Total packing 1555-56 2,489,502 ,
1856-57 1,618,468
Excess packing 1855—’55 over *56-’57 671.034
SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.— Cotton.— We report sales of 36
bales of new Cotton, as follows: sat 16% ;20 at 16% ;6 at
16% ; 5 ut 16
CHARLESTON, Sept. 11.— Cotton.— The receipts since our 1
last reach 1,232 bales, and the sales in the same time toot up
about 1,000 bales. 500 bales of which were sold at prices rariy,
ing from 15% to 16%c. We have no transactions to report In
Long Cotton.
liice. —The few transactions that have come to our knowl
edge show extremes ranging from $4 1 ■ to s4\. The reecip s
comprise 1,393 tes.
Corn —The receipts by water since the Ist inst., may bo esti
mated at 22.000 bushels. The market, which o; ened in the
neighborhood of $1 b‘ bushel, closed yesterday at ?s<&bsc. for
North Carolina and Maryland. The receipts by railroad reach
upwards of 9,876 bushels, and the sales may be put down at
5,000 bushels, at prices ranging from 95 to |ll* bushel.
Oats. —Of the amount received, 6,500 bushels—4,ooo were
sold at 42c.
Wheat.—' The market, which opened at *1 30 and $1 36 for
Red, stood yesterday at $1 20 and $1 25 $ bushel. Some 7,000 ‘
bushels changed hands at the close of the week at the former
price.
Flour. —This article has attracted some attention since our
last, and upwards of ‘2500 packages have changed hands. The
purchases show a decline ot 25<£50c. bbl. on the opening
rates. The sale- have ranged from #6 to $6% for bbls., and
principally at $3 for sacks. The receipts since our last embrace
~056 bbls. Exported in the same time 2,471 bbls.
Nay.—The receipts have readied fully 4,000 bales. The
market, which opened at $1 10 and $1 12%, closed yesterday
at 85(fti90c. f with only a portion of this quantity sold.
Bacon.— The transactions in Sides have been principally at
16 %e.
Silt.— The transactions have been limited to small lots, at
prices ranging from 75 to 80c. V sack.
Bagging and Hope.— The transactions in Gunny Cloth have
been limited, and tue market is heavy at 16c. wo note sales
of 150 culls of Rope at prices ranging from 10% to 12% j.
Sugars.— The first auction sale took place on theßt.h inst.,
and out of 140 hhds. and|so bbls. Muscovado advertised, 40 only
were sold at prices ranging from 9% to 9%. The second parcel,
comprising 154 hhds. and 70 bbls. Muscovado and 110 tierces
Clarified .Sugar, was withdrawn aider the sale of a few of the
hhds.
Coffee.— The transactions have been limited to the sale of
some 400 bags Rio description, slightly stained, at. prices rang- ,
ing from 10 to 11c.
Freignts.— The engagements since our last have been at the
extremes of 5<5,6c. V bushel for Wheat to New York in sail
ng vessels. Flour is being shipped to the ;same point, and
by the same means of conveyance, at 22%c. v bbl., and 11c.
V sack, and Cotton at 50c. # bale.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 9.—Unusual dullness characterised the
produce market yesterday. Alder dilligent inquiries, we were
unable to hear of a single transaction in Wheat worthy of tKJfe.
Farmers appear determined not to sell at prices.
From a very intelligent planter, who resides in one of the
host cotton districts in Rutherford county, we learn that, with
a favorable season, the crop in that neighborhood will be very
near an average one.
MEMPHIS, Sept. B. R 'heat.— Receipts light the past few
days, with fair demand. We now quote 70»#-Soc. for fair to
prune; and choice lots dry bright \Vlu*at would bringßoc.
Flour. —W'equot* Superfine at $6 50(5.47 : Extra City Mills
$7 25@57 50 ; Fagan, Davison & Walsh, St. Louis, extra fami
ly, $9 ; extra Harrison, $9.
' Com.*- Ear Corn 606? 62c.; in sacks 60(&65c.; retail 70c. Stock
beyond demand.
Provisions.— Demand equal to supply. Clear Sides l,(&
18c., and scarce ; ribbed 16c.; Shoulders 13% ; Ham. j 15@17c.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 10.—The river navigation keeps
up, and the boats are making regular trips in the upriver trade,
with fair freights. Our quotations are based upon actual sales.
Flour. —A good article, Superfine, could be bought by whole
sale at $5 50 and $6 00—retails at $6 25 and $6 50.
Wheat. —Not much doing—farmers holding for advance in
prices. We note sales of first quality prime White Wheat at
|1 00. Also a sale of White Wheat, not prime, at 75 cents.
We quote a prime article of White at $1 00; second quality at
75 cents. Red, a first rate quality, 7565.80 cents. Little doing.
i'orn .—Limited supplies—retailing at 60 cents. Little in
quiry.
Bacon.— Shoulders selling at 14 cents; Sides 18c. Stocks
light.
CINCI NXATI, Sept. 9.—Flour, *4 65 @ 4 85 ; Wheat, 80 (3)
90c. ; Whiskey. 21c. : Linseed Oil, 66 0? 67%e. : Bacon, 12 &
12%c. tor Shoulders ;14 <j£ !4%c. for Sides; Lard, 15c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.— Flour very tlull and declining: wheat
declined 5 to Bcents; corn, yellow, 6-3%, white 63 ; tobacco,
5% to 15% : hemp, $l to 1 25.
j LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7 . Flour and strain . —Salts 350
bbls. in small lots at $5, and small sales country brands at
» J 4 90. Wheat declined 10c.; now quoted at 80@65c. for Red
j and White. Com quoted at 75<c Soc. Oats 80083 c.
Rye.— Quoted at 50c.
Rrovision*. —Sales 37 bbls. Mess Pork at #25. and 10 bbls.
at $26; 10 casks Shoulders at 12c., and 10 casks ribbed Sides
at 1444 c.
Whisky.—* Quoted at 21c.
The Cotton Crop.
Terry’s Landing, Arkansas River, >
September 2,1857. )
1 Messrs. Editors: This has been the most disastrous year to
j the production of Cotton I have ever known. Cold ana back
j ward in the spring, and when the summer did set in, we have
had a succession of the heaviest rains ever known to fall in the
same season. It commenced raining about the 25th July, and
has continued down to the present instant. On the Ist of Au
gust, rain to the depth of a little over six inches, fell at one
spell. Last night was the last rain we had, but the heavens at
the present moment are overcast, and look like the face of Tam
O’Snanter’s wife;
“Gathering her brow like gathering storm.
And nursing her wrath to keep it warm,”
The consequence is, that Cotton is from seven to eight feet
high, and as green as a leek, without any bolls on the lower
branches, t-hev all having rotted and fallen off. Cotton with
! us is from three to four weeks behind the time of last year, and
that was behind the year before. On the Ist September iast
war, by retercnce to the Cotton book, our hands were getting
daily one hundred and fifty pounds and upwards. This year
on high and poor spots, there is here and there a straggling and
• struggling open boll to be seen. Last year we had frost t wen
ty four days before the average time. 25th October. Frost this
rear may stay off t hat long or longer. If it does, we may make
a full crop—the deficit in the bottom bolls being atoned for by
the top. There is no calculating on Cotton according to human
reason, neither in its production or price. But let us ask, can a
large crop be gatherea ? I think not. The time occupied In
i the picking season having, in my opinion , more to do with the
yield than the amount raised. The first month is lost—can a
l&r*e cron be raised in the remaining season ?
Memphis Appeal. Sept, 9.
From the yew York Herald .
Money Market
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The stock market was again panic
struck to-day. A very important decline in prices was realized
and stocks were sold in large quantities. There was hardly an ex’,
ceptiori in the entire list. Tne good, bad and indifferent aLI
tumbled down together. The quiet, steady state of things
which appeared m the stock market for some days past, has
given way for one of excitement, and increased distrust. There
appears to be no bottom to railroad stocks. Os the old, worn
out concerns, no one can tell where the bottom is. It certainly
has not yet been touched. This is a state of things that may
well cause a panic. Holders of these stock securities daily see
their substance gradually mleting away, leaving behind very
little except a linelv engraved certificate, representing so many
shares in certain incorporated companies. The value is at
present merely imaginary. AY hat the future will bring with it
no one at present can form an idea. One of the most unfavor
able features of the present revulsion is the effect so far on the
banking interests. The Park Ban*: declined to day 553 cent.
A short time since this stock was selling at a premium. The
stock of other banks have declined considerably. No one
seems to fear the suspension of our city or country banks, so
far as the circulation is concerned. Holders of bills appear to
have the most perfect confidence in the ultimate redemption of
the issue of the suspended bank*:, and no fears regarding the
banks which have not yet suspended. The currency is, there
fore, sound, and we have not the difficulty to contend with in
the present revulsion that caused so much disaster in 1837.
Then the currency was of a wild cat character, and when the
banks suspended, t heir bills were worth .just about nothing at
all. .Now the basis of our paper currency is solid and substan
tial, and every man in the community perfectly understands
the system by which the bill he holds is secured, and rests
therefore satisfied. The banks can fail now the same as a pri
vate concern, and wind up in the same way. We must look
tor very many failures among the banking institutions of this
State, the West and the North-west. The banks of these sec.
tions have been more or less connected with railroads, and they
must break.
Many banks in New England have loaned what is called
currency largely to railroads, and as the railroad companies de
fault the banks most. suffer. With this exception. New Eng
land as a section will not suffer much by the railroad collapse
now going on. The railroads of New England collapsed some
time since, and for years have been undergoing a process of re
form. By a suspension of dividends they have liquidated most
of their floating debts, and are now just emerging from a long
period of depression. The time has now arrived when
sections of the country must go through the same ordeal. The
roads now involved cover a vast territory and represent an im
mense capital. The entire West and North west have made
haste too fast in the construction of railroads, and must now
pay the penalty. The tide of emigration has set strongly
that way for many years past, and given an impetus to all sort’s
or speculation and extravagance. Public improvements are far
in advance of the wants or the country, ana as these internal
improvements preceded. Instead of succeeding settlement and
population, they have given an undue impulse to speculation
and progress, and wo now' find them lingering and prostrated
for the want of the elements of support. In other words, rail
roads have been constructed faster tnan the country required,
or could pay for. The enormous debts whicli have been con
traded, the immense credit system which has been created, the
amount of individual liability involved, have all had their
share in bringing about the financial revulsion which Is at this
moment sweeping with such fatal effect over the North and
Western portions of the Union. We have only to draw'the
line of latitude between the North and the South limit
the boundaries of this collapse in private and public credit, and
indrawiug this line the real cause must more clearly appear.
While the North and Wesf nave been neglecting the most im
portant industrial pursuits to engage in speculation and the
construction of railroads, the South have confined their
capital and their attention solely to the production of their
great staples. The North have been engaged in speculating in
land, while the South have been engaged in cultivating the
land. While we were pursuing the shadow, the other was se
curing the substance, and we see In the comparative condition
of each the result of the efforts of each. Wnilethe North and
West are laboring under all the dangers and difficulties of a
financial revulsion, where fortunes fade away in a day or so, the
South Is in the midst of prosperity and plenty, free from debt,
and therefore free from danger.
The political demagogues of the North have for years been
directing emigration to certain sections of the North-west. In
their zeal to make Kansas free, and to create speculations in
public lands, they have aroused a feeling of fanaticism on the
subject of slavery which has created a perfect exodus from New
England to Kansas and Nebraska. Thousands have located
themselves in sections of the West where there was not food
enough to sustain them, and have exchanged abundance for
want. The most rank and rabid anti-slaverv leaders of the
North have been the wildest speculators in W estem lands, and
have been the cause of the ruin and wretchedness that have
overtaken so many. These political hucksters have used the
principle of anti slavery* lo attract purchasers tor their lands.
A retribution has at last overtaken them. While violence and
bloodshed have marked their course, and ruin overtaken the
victims of their faith, the section of country they avoided—the
South—has been free from political agitation, from want, and
from all of those evils which are s ire to follow au inland credit
system, based upon wild speculations ami a departure from all
Industrial pursuits.
The condition of the North, compared with that of the South, :
can therefore be pointed to, at this moment, as an illustration i
Os the danger attending such artificial inflation, such extrava
gant speculations upon such weak foundations, such insane ex
penditures of capital without tic- possibility of adequate re
turns. The country at large would be much better off at this \
moment had we but half as many ralroads in existence. We
should then have enough for all*necessary purposes. We do \
not want another road this side of the Mississippi river, after .
the completion of those now In proceis of construction, for the \
next ten years; and it is our impression that very few new
ones will be built within that time. The South, we hope, will
learn a lessen of the North in this matter, and avoid the cause
of all our present financial difficulties. By adhering to their i
legitimate pursuits; by the cultivatkn of cotton, corn, sugar,
tobacco, rice, Ac., they will in the end be richer, and in the
meantime much happier Jaml better. Railroads will be con- j
strncted full as fast as wanted, or full fast enough to be pro
fitable. i
SAVANNAH EX PORTS—SEPT. 10.
Per steamship Commerce, for Baltimore—3Bß boxes copper
ore, and sundry pkgs mdze.
Per sc hr North State, for Now York—loo casks rice, 4,524 sks f
wheat, 08 hales upland cotton, 131 do waste, 75 bbls flour, t
pipe liquors, 75 Qth casks brandy, 39 bbls do. 181 hides, 4 bales e
do, l it boxes, bales and pkgs mdze. >
SHIPPING- NEWS.
*
ABHIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Span barque Sopresa, Maristany, Barcelona f
Span barque Polar, Poch, Barcelona .t
Barque Virginia Ann, Wiley, New Oilcans e
Barque Uncle Sam, Cole, New Orleans n
Span brig Anita, Alsina. Uau-tdor.a 1
Schr Virginia, iiigbee, Philadelphia
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Susan G Owens, Norton, Liverpool
Ship John Ravenel, Oram, Liverpool
CHARLESTON. Sept. 11.—Arr’d, schr*Col Satterly, New t
York ; Snow Squall, Rockport, Me. <
Went to Sea, steamship Caledonia, Baltimore.
—aws-xsrm ■ mmn wmi T mnrm i V
BLINDS, DOOKS AND SASH GLAZED.
MYDi . of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheat'
J. DANFORTH. _
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING EM
PORIUM.
HR EE hundred Planters’ Linen Frock and Sack COATS;
l 100 Brown Linen DUSTERS and RAGLANS ; 1
300 Black Alpaca Frock and Sack COATS ;
100 Uassimere COATS, for Spring wear;
200 Plaid and Checked Marseilles and Linen COA'l S ;
200 fine black Cloth Frock “ ,
50 Drab Alpaca SACKS ;
50 Italian Cloth FROCKS ;
60 Chambuy
150 dozen Cambric and Linen SHIRTS, (made to order);
60 ** Golden Hill ** plain and fancy: \
60 “ Cotton haIf.HOSE;
6Marseilles VESTS, all qualities; .
300 fancy Silk and Satin V ESTS ;
600 pair fain v and mixed Uassimere PA NTS ;
300 “ fine black Doeskin “ “ \
N. B.- -In addition to our large stock of Ready Maile < loth
lug, we have just received a fine stock of CASSIMERES and ,
VESTINGS of every description, which we will manufacture
oorder at the shortest notice, warranted to fit *>r no sale.
J. K. lIORA A CO.,
mh27 Successors to J. M. Newby »v < 'o.
STARCH.
*JEYENTY-Fl\ K boxes best STARCH. t
DAWB< IER,
LEAF LARD.
rfHYEY rY-FIVE bbls. choice LE \F LARD, for ?alo by
l
DE GRATE’S ELECTRIC OIL.
mill* celebrated remedy for Rheumatism, (tout, Neuralgia, (
1 Erysipelas, Eruptions, Sprains, Bums Felons, &c M is
manufactured only by Prof. Charles Do Urath, everywhere j
known as the original discoverer, at his old establishment in \
Philadelphia.
The sale of this great romMj has been unprecedented, last
year alone, over $136,000 wruTn was sold, and wherever it is
Known, there it Is used. Purcell, Ladd & Co., of Richmond, \
bought last year over $1,200 worth; Barnes A Park, of New
York, $2,000 worth : Seth *S. Hance, of Baltimore, over $4,000;
J. D. Park, of Cincinnati, SI,OOO worth, and other large Drug
gists all over the U nited States.
Read and do likewise—all Dealers and Druggists.
Baltimore, Mil, Dec. 3, 1860.
Prof. De Grath—Dear Sir : Please send me, per steam packet, '
SIOO worth of your Electric. Oil; the last lot is .ill sold except
three bottles, and the demand is on the inerea >e—this makes
over $5,000 of your Electric Oil I have sold during the past 17
months. SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street.
And here C another from the wealthie t Drug House in the.
great West. * <
( 1 i>r< inn ati, Nov. 3,1856. «
Prof. De Grath : Please send me twelve gross small size No.
1. six gro - medium No. 2, and t\v >gn large No. 3, and draw
on me for the amount as before. JOHN D. PARK.
Another.
Indianapolis, Oct. 2.5, 1856.
Prof. De Grath : Forward me, per express, S3OO worth your
Electric Oil, assorted sizes, on your usual terms,
ROBERT BROWNING.
In fact the demand, considering the time since the article has
been discovered, has been uupnaguented, and is now beyond
all precedent.
Caution.—There are numerous imitations sprung up on the
reputation that my article has acquired. The public must be
ware. Thev are worthless.
For sale bv PLUMB A LEITNER, HAVILAND, RIS
LEY A CO., CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, and WM. II
TUTT, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and conn
try merchants throughout the State. Also, bv HAN J LAND,
HARR A I. & CO., Charleston. S. and HAVILAND, RJS.
LEY & (
FARM FOR SALE.
I rfUIE d.scriber offers for sale his FARM, four and a half
$ miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining Gov. Schley knd
i Mi. George Schley, and Mr. R. May, known ns-Robt. F. Poe’s
Farm, containing one hundred and thirty one Acres, with ini
movf rnents and out houses. For terms, apply on the place, to
| ‘ au2 ji lrn* JOHN P. U. MILLER^
: TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TEN
NESSEE ANI» ALABAMA.
i mUK subscribers ask far the consignment of WHEAT and
i Ki.Ol'll; they are prepared to take stood earn of it, and
believe tl.ev will be able t" "ell any quantity, equally as well
in this market, as any other; are at the same time prepared to
make IllM'ral advances on .shipments, to their friends in .\ew
York. T. V. . FLEMING A- GO.,
Produce and Gommisson Merchants,
Reynolds street, Augusta, On.
Augusta. ,)u!v Tib. i 5 -‘7. IY~
books, eooks.
I.KI:. or Without and Within, by the author of Our
Audubon.’the Naturalist or the New World, his Adventures
and Discoveries, by Mrs, Horace St. John.
The Lady’s Guide to Perfect Gentility In Manners, Dress
and Conversation, Ac., by Emily Thomwell.
Ohildi- Harold’s Pilgrimage, aromaunt, by Lord l>yron, a
new edition, edited by T. Moore.
The str ry of a Pocket Bible, a new edition, with corrections
and additions. , . , , , . . ...
The Vinedresser’s Manual, an illustrated treatise on \ im' I
yards and Wine making. « ’has. Rumeliu, of Ohio. itsts (
Just received and for sale at
HANSFORD D. NORKELL’S,
Opposite the Fnited State Hotel, j
JACONET PLAIDS.
I ,wk IMEt’ES Jaconet PLAIDS, at. ;; cents per yard.
KlO forsale hv airhi GRAY A T’CftLOT.
HAVANA SEGARS.
SIX thousand La Espanola SEGARS ;
4,000 Filantropa
10,000 Yeneclana, Concha “
1 12,000 Consolution
22,000 Ant ilia
9,000 Cautiva, Tracucos •*
1 Just received by the steamer Catawba from Havana, and for
sale by ' aepll G. VOLDER.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Capital Prize, @IOO,OOO.
Draws the sth and 25th of Scrtember, 1857.
j N. 8.-A full supply of Tickets a hand.
Price of Tickets s2o—Shares in proportion.
Address Cuba Box 239, Charleston Post Office.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to sub
scribers by enclosing a three cent postage stamp.
Orders strictly confidential, Also, prize- cashed,
aulfi dac
CAbocrtioeincnto.
- SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
LOTTERY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
Uncurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
5 building, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Office hours from (5. A. M.. to 10, P. M. Daily papers on
! file from all the principal cities. Telegraphic reports of latest
dates.
Reading Room free to traveller.' and the public. All are in
i vited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries from 91 to S2O. au26
RICH DRESS SILKS.
V\riLLIA>I SHEAR, has just received from New York—-
? t Ladies’ Dress SILKS, of new and splendid styles ;
Plain Biack SILK, for Ladle.-,’ Mourning Dresses. Also,
•Ladies’ Printed Uashmere and DeLaine ROBES, of beauti
tul styles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully
Invited. dt*c sepfi
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.
\XTILLIAM MIKHt has just received from New York, a
V" large supply of French and English PRINTS, of new
and beautiful designs. Also, a full supply of Merrimack and
other st\ les of American PRINTS, all of which are suitable
for the present season, and warranted fast colors.
se P6 dt*e
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SIIF.VR has received, by the last steamer
New York, a full supply ot Ladies’French EM
bLOIDERIE.S, of the latest Fans styles, among which are—
Laffies’Trirnmed J.aoe and Muslin COLLARS and UN
DEHsiLEEvES, in setts, of new and elegant Embroidering;
Ladies Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new and
beautiful patters;
Ladies’ Embroidered DOLLARS, of elegant styles;
Ladies’ Emb’d. Cambric COLLARS, of beautiful styles, and
some at very low prices:
Ladles’ Embroidered CAPS, and Infant Embroidered Frock
WAISTS:
Ladies' French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and Dimity
BANDS. dtac sept: ’
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
YV ILHAM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
It trnm New Fork-
Ladies’ Rich Silk Chenille SHAWLS, of splendid style-.
Extra •• SCARFS.
Stella Bordered SHAWLS, of beautiful styles.
Saxony Plaid Long “ of extra quality.
, . Scotch Plaid and French Woolen SHAWLS, of new
and beautiful styles.
Ladies’ Chenille and Saxony Plaid Mourning SHAWLS.
. aepfi dt*c
. , DISSOLUTION.
m M h business heretofore existing under the name and sty I
S of Havilanp. Haeeal & Rislet, New Y r ork, Hayiland,
Habral & Co., Charleston, S. C., and Haviland, Kisi.it a
Co,, ot this city, expires this dnv. by their own limitation,
JAMES C. HAVILAND,
JAMES IIARRAL,
HUBBELL W. RISLEY,
MIL LIAM K. KITCHEN,
\v. STEVENSON,
THOMAS IV. CHICHESTER.
Augusta, June I, 1857
„„„ NOTICE.
'I HIE huainc: ~ win i,e continued at tiic respective places, as
.1 follows: HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
, Augusta, Georgia.
J ames Havilako, Thomas IV. (’hichkstfr,
V\. Stkyenson, Geobqe B. Olmstiap,
11. S. Shilton .
HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO..
, ~ v . Charleston, S. O.
J amisi 1 . Havilakp, Thomas \v . Chichestbb,
\\. Stevenson, Geoboe B. Oi.mstead,
H. S. Shelton.
KARRAL. RISLEY * KITCHEN, New York.
J AMES lIARBAL, JIcBBELL W. RISLET, Wit. K. KITCHEN.
SJ* dtAcSm
COPARTNERSHIP.
THIE undersigned having this dav formed a copartnership
a under the name and style of Sibley & Boons for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
Business, have taken the Store lately occupied by Tims. Bren
nan, 270 Broad street. where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything in our line. Our stock hav- i
lug been selected with great care, we feel con ddent that we will i
be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their i
patronage. \\ e .-hall endeavor to keen supplied with the very
best articles fw family use, and, by strict attention to business,
and the wants of our customers, hope to merit a share of the i
Public patronage. ( 11. SIBLEY, I
Augusta, July 1, IsJT. auS ly A. I’. BOGGS. i
COPARTNERSHIP.
IIMIIS undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership,
1. under the name and style of Clemen, r A- Mi lie a, for ’
tiie transaction of a Winds,‘sale Grocery and Commission Bu
siness; and hope I,v attention to business to merit a share of !
the public patronage. A. F. CLEMENT E,
aull ts f. MILLER.
STEAM ENGINES.
f fIHIE proprietor.- „f tim Augusta Works Augm-ta, Georgia, ,
JL at- auilding STEAM ENGINES of any size required, .
and are now ai.out completing several from 'twenty to forty
horse power, all of the beat quality. Brices as low as can be
laid down in this city from any" part of the United States.
Southern enterprise depend upon Southern patronage. Ad
dress, L. UOI’KINs & CD. „
jy3o dfm
AUGUSTA AVORKS.
rpilE proprietors of the AUGUS TA WORKS. Augusta, c
t Georgia, at their extensive Foundry and Machine Shops,
execute orders for every description of Machinery, Gearing, „
Mill irons, Mining Machinery, Ac. Orders executed promptly. ’
Address, L. lIOI’KINS A CO. ' .
Iy3o dSm
SOUTHERN STOVES.
f I proprietors of tin Augusta Work*, Augusta, Ga., an 1
I. manufacturing BTOV FS For the South. They have spared '1
no expense to get up the very best class of Stoves now in use,
.t.-' may be inferred from the favorable notice and honors award
ed at the lust year’s State Fairs, of tin* following States, Geor
gia, South Carolina and Alabama, and also at the Mechanics’
Institute at Charleston, S. U., (we did not exhibit samples at
other Fairs.) The various sizes of our “Victor” Cooking
Stows, “ Rival ” Box Stoves, and “Star” Parlor Stoves, are
adapted to the wants of the public, and we have abundant evi
dence of a determined purpose, on the part of southern citizens,
to patronize and sustain southern enterprize,
WILLIAM H. GOODRICH, of this city, is sole Agent for
the sale of our Stoves in the following States, Georgia, South
Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida.
Address, William H. Goodrich, Augusta, Ga., for all mattere
relating to Stoves. L. HOPKINS & CO. ,
iv3o dt>m
LAWSON & ADDISON, {
/"NOTTOY and Grain Factors, and Fonvar.' ng Com
V-’ mission Mer.');ants, N 94 I'm . Strict, Savatmnb, Ga.
Cotton sold on the usual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consign men 14.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Timber and
Lumber. THOMAS ADDISON.
seps dicfim R. K LAWSON.
GREENWAV ACADEMY.
t pill; exerci *»f the above Institution will be resutned on
I the firn Monday In AUGUST next. Patents and Guar
dians, who are now patrons of the School, are earnestly re- «
quested to have their sons and wards in attendance at tiie
opening of the session ; and those who may desire to give U 5 a (
trial would do well to make application soon.
Board, with the best families, at from ten to twelve dollars
per month. With the Principal at twelve dollars per month,
washing and lights extra.
Tuition fee, tor Fall Term, sixteen dollars, payable invaria
blv in advance.
For further particular*, addre-s; the Principal, at Thomson,
Oa. jyl6 Nu _ U. C. RICHARDS, Principal.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
RA >!S \ \ A- LAH A\V beg leave to inform their friends
- and customers, that they will open the Ist September,
a large and well selected stock of line and common CLOTH
ING. Every article having been manufactured by then at
their manufactory In New York, under the supervision of the
resident partner, where every attention has been bestowed to
style, quality and finish,
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES,
(LATE TOBIN’H.)
WM. F. b.MIT'H announces to the publicthrd he Dpre
v T p.ired to furnish Fruit, and Ornamental TAKES, Flower*
ng SHRUBS, ROSES, Bulbou ? ROOTS, and a large quantity
of well rooted BOXWOOD.
Also, for Bale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet singing CA
NARY BIRDS, MOCKING and several other varieties of
BIRDS. jan!s
DRESS GOODS REMNANT.
| 1K AV A' TI KLEY will sell at exceeding!v low prices
\Jf the remaining remnant of their line DRESS GOODS.
The following Articles can be purchased at the prices annexed :
Twisted Sewing Silk and Grenadine ROBES, in boxes, slu
Black and Colored Barege ROBES $5
Fine Muslin “ . from $2 to $4.
Fine French MUSLINS, worth oluv., for 15 to 55c.
A lot ot BAREG ES and Barege DfLAINES at 12 Vo., and a
great many other things equally low. ‘ au-30
BARRETT k CARTER
VttE now receiving, and have in store, the largest -took of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
DYE STUFFS, ever brought to this market, which they are
offering low and in quantiti*’-? to. nit pur. baser .. The attention
of the trade is respectfully solicited, (’all and examine our
stock before making vour purchases. au27 dim
NOTICE.
I.Y order to enable the undersigned the sooner to settle tire
. business of the late firm of Hatch & Bbobik, all persons
indebted to them, either bv note or otherwise, are requested to
make immediate payment to A. Hatch, who is authorised to
settle tlie business of the late firm. A 2
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;!
VT the Com Exchange Bag Mann fact 01 v. 125 and 127
Broad Street, New York. Nowrendv for th.- Full I'rade,
cheap for cash—
-50,000 new three bushel Grain BAGS ;
2 5,t >IH) “ tAVO “ “
75,000 Second-hand two and three bushel., in prime order;
37,000 Seamless BAGS, of all the various kinds.
Millers’ BAGS, ' U’-i, H anti 1-16 barrel Bags, designed ex
pressly for their trade, and manufactured front our Premium
Glazed Cloth, < warranted not t . sift Flour;. This is a new ar
ticle. and we call the particular attention of Millers and Flour
Dealers.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, all sizes, designed ex
pressly for use.
All orders executed with neatness and dispatch.
sep2 d3m B. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTO
KY FINDINGS.
I>ATI:M’ KivftpJ, Sirctohed and C'emeulcd LEATHER
. BELTING, ainelv anil tloublp, all widths. 1 t.a 24 Incli.-s,
■ iirricd and stretclnai by ourselves. Quality guarantii'd. A
lurije stnvk always on hand.
Also—(topper Rivets and Burs. W ishers. King Travellers.
Roller Brushes. Roller < doth. Strip; cr Cards, Pickers,
Screws, Lag Lent her, and ji variety <u Factoiv Findings. For I
sale on accommodating terms, l.v
SHERMAN, JESSUP * <’t>..
No. R4l Brosd-nt., second door above the Bank of Augusta. ;
an 4 dt. 5m j
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
KALI. TRADE, 1857.
<IIEKM \\. .IK’S-! !• A- 4’0.. No. Sll Broad street.
D two doors above the Bank of Augusta, have now on bine:
their usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES, :
BKIDI.ES. HAKNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, •
CARPET BAGS, and every (le-s rij,tion of Goods adapted to
the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
Also, a heavy stock ofSaddlcrv HARDWARE. Coach MA
TERIAI.S, SPRINGS, AXI.Es, MALLEABLE CAST
-INGS and BANDS, Including a vt ry full assortment of Goods
in the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealers at
low prices. rifccSm au-l
| LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
I ThTOW receiving. Oak and ITemlo, k Sole LEATHER : j
IN Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band
Picker, * .ace and Roller
Patent Skirting. Collar. Dash arid Enamelled
Russet and Black Upper *• ,
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS;
“ German and American Cali
Russet and Black Kip >•
Goat anil Kid Morocco
Lining, Topping and Binding “
Buck, Chamois and Sheep 11
Also—Shoe Pegs, Lasts. Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, Rolling
Mills. Peg.lacks, Peg Breaks. Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps,
Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves,
Rub Stories, Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches, iron
and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
I,ace Tacks, Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks.
Measuring Tapes. Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist,
Boot. Cord, Silk Gallon, Boot Web. Ac.
Also—Currvlng Knives, Fleshers, EingerSteels. Beam Faces,
Slickers, Brushes, Rub Stones, Clearing Stones, Ac. For sale
low by SHERMAN, J’ESSUP A CO.,
No 'J4I Broad st., second door above the Bank of Augusta.
au4 _ dtti-.'m
COD FISH.
I HAVE (ust received a fresh supply of choice COD FISH.
jep'J HENRY’ J, SIBLEY.
£otteiico.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES
, Managed, Drawn , arid Frizes Fairl by the well known
and responsible firm vs
GREGORY *A .MAURY.
n
t CLASS 21S, to be drawn on SATURDAY. Sentember 12
CAPITAL PRIZE, *4,000.’ ’ ’
■ Ticket.- #1 00—Shares in proportion. R„k on a package of 25
wholes, $13.95, 25 halves, $0.98; 25 quarter, <fl/„ j.
EXTRA CLASS 25 to be decided bv Delaware -Nil,, ri SAT
URDAY, September tr.
BRILL! AN 1 aGHE ME.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50,000.
$20,000; $15,000: $10,000; $5,000: *1,000; $3,000 ; 20 prizes of
$1,500; beside: numerous others. Tickets sls; halves *7.50:
quarter.) *3.75; eighths *l.£. Risk n a package of 25
wholes, $190.50; 25 halves, $08.25; 25 quarters, $49.13 ; 25
eighths, $24.37.
I CLASS 219, to be drawn MONDAY, September H.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $9,000.
Tickets s2.so—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 25
whole-. $37.00 ; 25 halves sid.so ; 25 quarters $9.25.
JOHN A.MILLEX, Agent,
On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly confidential.
SWAN & CO/S LOTTERIES!
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME !
4 Y PIT.VIS PRIZE SOO,OOO !
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan A Co.,
Managers of the Fort Gaine s Academy Lottery, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1857, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, to
which city they have removed their Principal Office
CLASS 53,
*t\. be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 12th, 1657.
CLASS 54.
To Vie drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 19th, 1857.
CLASS 55
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, September 26th, 1667.
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS/
Five thousand four hundred and ninety-five Prize*.
NEAR! X one prize: to every nine tickets.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Druvvn each Saturday in September.
1 Prize ot .$60,000 I 10 Prizes of.. 800
1 “ ** 30,000 j 10 “ “ 700
1 “ “ 10.0001 10 ’* “ 000
i “ 7,600 io “ :k)
l “ “ 6,000 lu •• “
1 “ “ 2,500 10 ** ** 300
l “ “ 1,500 j 170 “ “ 160
10 prizes of 1,000 210 “ 1(*0
10 “ “ 9001
APPROXTMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approximating to $60,000 Prize, are $ 1,600
4 “ ’.OO ‘ ‘ k 30,000 M “ 1,200
4 “ 200 “ 10,000 “ ** SOO
4 »* 125 “ 7,500 “ •* 500
4 “ 100 “ 5,000 “ “ 400
4 “ 75 “ ;cn)
4 “ 50 “ 1,500 “ “ 200
6000 ** 20 are 100,000
5,495 Prizes, amounting to $-'.20,000
Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5; Quarters, $8.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The N umbers fr om 1 to 60,000, corresponding with those N urn
hers on the Ticket* printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 467 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn our are
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered bv the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prize? are drawn
out.
A PPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The t wo preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing .the llnu 7 Prizes will lie entitled to the 2b Approxima
tion Prizes. For' example: if Ticket No. 11,250 draws the
$60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,248, 11,849, 11,851,
11,252, will each ho entitled to S4OO. If Ticket No. 060 draws
the $30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 548, 049, 051, 052,
will each be entitled to $-100, and so on according to the al.u- e
Scheme.
The 3,000 Prizes of S2O will be determined by the last figure
of the Number that draws the $60,000 Prize. For example, il
the Number drawing the $60,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, will he entitled to
S2O. I f the N umber ends with N 0.2, t hen all the Tickets, where
the N umber ends in 2, will be entitled to s2o, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates,
which is the risk:
Certificate of Package of 10 \V hole Tickets, S3O
“ “ 10 Half “ 40 •
“ “ lo Quarter “ 20 1
“ ” lOEk'hth “ 10 1
In ordering Tickets or Certincates, enclose the money to our 1
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will 1
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have ticket.*, ending
in any figure they mav designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please w r rite their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
tW~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable In full
without deduction.
HT All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid Immediately after (
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty uav.-u j
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of I r
Ticket* either to S. SWAN & CO., Augusta. Ua., I
S. SW A N «v CO, Atlanta, Ga.
au29 (De b.SWAJS, Montgomerv, Ala.
VH i; i A R-F AM B D V\ !> POPULAR
MARYLAND LOTTERIES,
_For September, 1857.
R. FRAXCE & CO., Alaimsers.
URII.LI A N T S O II E M E .
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
CLASS L, ;
To be drawn in Baltimore MU., Saturday, September 26,1857. i
Drawings conducted under the superintendence of the State j
Lottery Commissioner. |
SCHEME.
78 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ball ts. \ \
1 prize of $62,900 j 10 prize • • . $1,750 ! 1
2 prizes of. 15,000 j 10 prizes of. 1,500 ! (
2 prizes of., 10,01*01 20 prizes of 1,000 1 €
2 prizes of B,oou | 295 prizes of. 400 c
2 prizes of 6,000 128 prizes of.. ... 200
6 prizes of . 6,000 | 128 prizes 0f.... . . 100 f
6 prizes of 3,700 | 5,568 prices 0f.., .... 40 !
5 prizes of 2,500 j 28,224 prizes of . 20 i
5 prizes of 1,800 |
34,412 prizes, amounting to $1,202,000 ! c
Whole Tickets S2O ; Halves $10; Quarters $6 : Eighths $2 60. ,
Os Certificate of 26 Wholes . $262 (»«') j '
“ “ 26 Halves ... 141 00 ]
” “ 26 Quarters 70 60 I '
“ 26 Eighths. 25 j
HAV AN A PLAN kE NUMB ER'
NOW become: so popular.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
~ EATH A" CLAbS
To he drawn in Baltimore, Mu,, Saturday. September 26, 1557.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
('apitalPrizes. Approximation Prizes,
1 prize of $32,000 4 prizes 0f....... S4OO
1 prize of.. . ... 11,760 4 prizes of? 00
l prize of.-• < 'oo l g n ~, c ; , i
1 prize of 5,000)
1 prize of. 4,000)
1 prize of 4,000 i . A ~ .
1 prize of 4.000 f lv 1,1 u ’° \
1 prize 0t..... 4,000 j
1 prize of. 3,5001
1 prize of 8,500 ( , - Tlri . .. ~
1 prize of 3,500 j I °l ,fUesot 100
1 prize of 8,500 J
4 prizes of 2,500 1C prizes of. 80 ■
4 prizes of 1,500 16 prizes 0f........ GO
5 prizes of 1,200 20 prizes of 60
175 prizes of 300 700 prizes of 40
I, pi izes, amounting to. $198,900
Whole Tickets $10; Halves sr.$ r . * Quarter - $2.50.
Please address all orders for Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. li. HUBBARD & CU..
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box, No, 40 Baltimore, Md.
au2B
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
i he BeM nu t Faircnt Lottery in the Wutld.
SORTED NUMEr’6 387 OKDINARIO
To he Drawn September 25th, 18&7.
NEW SCHEME.
’IOO,OOO DOLLARS.
l Prize or *IOO,OOO 1 6 “ 1,000
1 “ 60,000 52 ** iOrt
l “ 80.0001 143 '• 400
1 “ . 10,()00 ( 4 Approximation^.. . CuO
1 “ V'-Ooj 16 ** 400
4 Prizes of 2,000 j
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, S7O ; Quarter.-, $5.
This Lottery draws every month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that is mentioned in' the Scheme. All orders addressed
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if toolafr*
for one Drawing, will bo filled in the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 percent, discount.
J 011 NE. N E LS()N, Box 10.
aulb Charleston. S. C.
WHO WANTS MONEY <
Sbo,ooo
May be obi lined by risking Ten Doll ire.
Hiißv. ninl Quarter Tiohet. in iirutrortiuii.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[by authority or the state of Georgia.]
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
30,000 Ticket 3—3,236 Prizes, amounting t«- $215,260.
j PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
.ANDERSON vA Sil)\, AS aiia ae ri.
Successors lo J. F. Winter , Manager.
! Our Lotteries ilmw in Macon, Ga. (Small's,-hemes) even
: Saturday, and in Savannah, Ga. i Large .-. In ;ai i nt tli
I 1.-illi of every month.
...
CLASS 88.
Draws SeiiU-mlier 15, 1557, at savannah. Ga.
Under the stvorn miperlsteudenoe of \V. R. SYMONS ami
J. M. PRENTISS, Ksqs.
CAPITALS of *«0.000. <20,000, SIO,OOB *r,i.si *4.(HAi, *»,.«“•.
3 Prizes of *1.0(10, 5 of *SOO, 100 td’ *IOO, 100 a!' *SO, a.in s) ,-.|-
*3O; and 7-.’ Approximation Prizes, amounting ' ■ f ;,7«o.
WHOLE TICKETS*IO; HALVES*'.; QUARTERS*2.SO.
Look to your internet and compare Uiis -i heme wJU an . otlier.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
' i ’hecks on New York remitted for Prizes.
! Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates or Packages of
i Tickets to ANDERSON ,V SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah Georgia,
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF FLINT RIVER
LANDS FOR SALE.
rjAHE undersigned being desirous of winding up their husi
JL ness, offer for sale, ori any time to suit purchasers, a valu
able settlement of One Thousand Acres of LAND, lying on
the West side of Flint River, ten miles north of Oglethorpe,
and ten miles south of Reynolds. Two hundred acres of Ih!s
settlement is number one pine Land, the balance, eight hurt
dred acres, entirely swamp. The swamp land is less liable to
tie inundated by the river than any land on said river in Macon
county, and will doubtless make from sixty to eighty bushels
of corn per acre, and from fifteen hundred to two thousand
pounds of cotton. There are between two and three hundred
acres of open land. Water, health and society cannot he ex
celled in South-western Georgia. Apply to
_ le2o daetf COOK A MONTFOKT, at Oglethorpe.
LIME.
ft K BBLS. fresh Rockland LIME, will he landed on
Monday, from steamer Swim, on consignment and
tor sale. Apply t" au!6 JOHN CAPHIN.
Auction Sales,
BY K & A. P. CALDwiIL&CO.
Railroad Iron.
On TUESDAY, the 22d last., will be sold on Central Wharf
Charleston, S. C„ at 11 o'clock, on account of , ’
• 603 tons RAJ LRuAD IRON, T pattern, about 22 lbs. to the
yard ; manufactured by the Rhymney Companj, and import-. -.•
tn the ship , from Cardiff. Wales.
Terms cash, or three and six month’s credit, interest added,
and secured by undoubted city paper, or public securities
sepll 2t
NEW GROCERY STORE
5 \\ a lsr «* and well selected stcJccf
I ; ’’ GRpCEX»IE.b. consisting: In part, of—
-100 bag 3 Rio COi- FEE, good and prims;
50 " r-!d Java ■*
25 half Robbins Mocha COFFEE -
25 bags Laguayra
25 '■ Maricaibo
75 bbl 3. Refined SUGARS:
6 " Sugar House SYRUP :
» dot. asserted PICKLES,
100 boxes Adamantine CANDLES ■
20 Patent Sperm
200 bags Drop SHOT •
1,000 lbs. LEAD;
100 boxes assorted SOAP
25 “ Soda CKAOKIhs;
5 ■* Fancy “
25 '* Cracknel BISCUIT;
50 *' STARCH .
25 bales BAGGING ;
50 colls ROPE ;
?5 dozen BROOMS
50 “ BUCKETS;
25 bores RAISINS;
100,000 SEGAKS -50 boxes TOBACCO •
20 boxes CITRON ; 25 mats CINNAMON ;
50 dot, Turner's WINES;
ion gross PIPES 105 do;-. Smoktng TOBACCO ;
50 bbls. Gibson’s U HISKY ;
50 ■ Monongahela WHISKY'
50 “ Rectified “
20 “ GIN;
20 eighth casks American BRAND! ;
4 half cask?. Cognac
quarter casks old Madeira WIN L ;
5 “ “ Common " "
2 •’ •' old Port “
4 . " Burgundy
50 cases Claret
100 baskets CHAMPAGN E ;
And every article found in a Family Grocery Store
-i e - pl ° SIBLEY & BOGGS.
r¥^ANT ATI °N AND NEGROES FOR SALE
f IIHb undersigned offers for -ale hia PLANTATION ami
JL NEGROES, in Loe county. The Plantation contains
1,. x.O acres, first quality Land, on the East aide of Mu•-•ha!ee
SltQ? 1 ** 68 *od six miles from Wooten’s, ihV
rJi ion Albany, on the South western railroad
ihe Plantation has new and commodious buildings. and is
provided with every convenience u-iu&l upon Cotton Plant**
T , lor V 3 • 1 r - s now under cultivation, and is one of the most or
dactive placm South-western Georgia.
if desirpef r, ’ v^'ior,a ' Tools, will be sold with the place.
Ube«d° ** “ W In 3 I ' ods "’ ,o an *PP roved pur
at Private sale, before the second
.'wturdaj hi DEI LMBEKnext.it will then be sold at puhii
out-m ,on the premises. i roRDAN
Macon, July 7th. 1857. *' ’■
i&r 'T he Albany Patriot and Macon Telegraph si!| te=,
Insert the above advertisement In Weekly, until m -t I>W*iV
ber, and send hills to this office. *
IVANHOE FOR SALE
F | ,M , K . C‘ornsSSlS f ? r !> 13 desirable PLANTATION
.-.1 V, RkblDLNl Lln Burke county, within four miu-.s
ot the Waynesboro Depot, containing about two thousand
three hundred acres of which there is about three hundred
ar,d fifty acres of fresh cleared Land, and about three hundred
acre, in the woods. There are two branches, (never falling
stream-> that run through the premises, which are well wooded
Z !l‘ *A'i n, n ' 1 i ‘ cre - a «°ddD-welling House and out-houses,
will, Gin House and Cotton Screw, and ( ablns for the accon -
modation of one hundred Negroes.
The location is convenient, and Is considered one of the ben
t lantations in the county.
- dirtH W ‘ U te I,i:UIP llt,!Tal t 0 a purchaser with undoubte '
Mr. Hiirdv...l., the overseer, will show any person the oier
tses wishing to purchase. Address, for nartfcular.--
A.U. WHITEHEAD, Waynesboro’,G t
s ’by _ diSi+sctDect
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE AFFLICTED.
f |-i MK inoompatal,!,- and truly wonderful Turkish Ol!
A LIM MEVr. For Rheumatism, and pains in genetii. i
standsunrivaiied, which cannot bo surpassed (if equalled'for
lbs promptness and reliefdn Rheumatism, Hcad-ache, Orarin
Ucilic, Sprains. Li mm *, Pains in the hack or side. Bone FoierJ
Neuralgia, .Swellings, h-hfincss or Soreness in the joinuf Brot, *
twflA*d ; K“>-"V or Ear-ache, Croup, ar t
' „ s -.' ■■ 1 ’'V r - .It* action iri acute pam is from one to fp
w’rt' ''■ Ini,,:1 ni,,: k ‘™ lrS! >to !lI T patient, as it is prepared
, 'A me, cun or poisons, it will perform cures quick?,
and with more certainty than any of the Electric Oils. Lir,i
--10en,.-., Ointments, or Powders >«•» discoveied. I assert rh,«
Wduuut hesitation, and btu deliaeco to all opposition. It tr'.
1 ent. Diuretic. Sudorific, Antl-Spasmotii- ard T ■
dr Vna n' pL iV g ' f '.!» patient. It need.- but'
r. trial to confirm the skeptic in favor of its virtues I ha
mad.- tin- Electric Oil several years ago. This is a decided in "
provement on that article. Try it. Prepared by
*’• PEMBLE, Augusta, Oi
. I A . A■■
and i itosi As P. I ooaktv, under the Augusta Hotel
_S! 1
JO ST RECEIVED,
\ I’FIaV *tf ti.e Gco.-gia Medicated SOAP, h..c
A. , *';• k P°^. n m this Uty and State for the cure of Ulcct
i * i'-i'- 1 -1 ottnds, t dd Sores, Ring or Teller Worm. Scald
llead, ( hilbiams, Scurvy, Sore Eve*, piles. Sore Minnie-
Burns ami Scalds. *c. ThU article also extracts Scurf ‘and
I anaruff from tin-head, thereby preventing premature B in,;
cc-s, rm- i au.t or Grease from Clothing, and is a good detdr
Hie to. .the teeth. lor Shaving, it rorms a rich lather, and
s. • the beard,.curing orch soresas mnvbe on the face. v- M
the toilet, it cleanses and softens tlie skin, and prevents ch i--
ping in wmter. Prepared by ‘
!•> AicrHru Bmaki xv, opposite the Bank of Augusta
and 1 uomas P. IOOABIT, under the Augusta Hotel
drscGm
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE
\i \M FACT LIU l) at the Augusta Works, Augusta. Ga ,
x’T from Southern Irou. The undersigned being sole Aeen.
for the sale of the above named Cook Stove, takes pleasure 1/
recommending it to dealer, merchants, and the public geiu-ral'
t. a* king all that its name in,plies. Feeling assured in his abi'
>»• *o »»PP}y '!;■'» with a COOk STOVE that is MauroaSed la
beauty and tyle of finish as well as general utility, by any <;oot
St yejiow m use, being a perfect operator with either wood or
coal, it i inn-.T E - ,; .‘ r -'onswci-any marketorsc-ctionof country. *
have four sizes of the »letor. No. 7 large enough for a family
of It. N,. s large enough ; r;. Bundy of 20 No. a large
e-tgh for * tamllyof .A. No. 10 large enough for afarruTv-
Dealern who favor me with their patronage, will real)---*
many advantages therefroui, such aa avoiding ioss by breakage
n transportat’On Orders filled on short notice and in quai;
! ; ty to suit actual deme.no All plau-s, or sections, when brn.
ken or in jured from any caute, can always be supplied by m
on appilcation. ' ** 1
Also, Parlor and Box STOVES, suitable for Dwellings,
C,lurches, Schools, SB re-:, Ac. All ot which I will furnish at
wholesale and retail prices, at as low rates as the same artlci -
can oe laid down here irom tlie North.
ni , „ VL H. GOODRICH. Sole Agent,
Ole Mand of V 11, Maharrev A Co., No. 3 DeKalb Rang-
Augusta, Ua. _ daily ' ' & u2S
CLARKE & ROYAL,
li ' and Retail Dealers in Bools, Shoes, Trunls, <te.
VV® “« T' y r , l c ? lv!n « '• ur larcc stock for Fall and Wluter
t t trade, row h:,-h w a mvitv the attention of buvers before
tiurchasmg. W e arc prepared to show as well a selected stoel
and ot as good quality as was ever offered in this city, which
we will fe.l on accommodating terms. Our assortment of
Plantation BROGANS and House Servant SHOES, is yeiy
complete. all made of the best materia! and workman-},li<
ha 2 da lot.': TRUNKS, VALISES
CxVKI i-.l anil i( rite xuST
F .^fi? CH BURTI MILLSTONE manufactory
rjdHK undersigned IV-;;, ectiVdiy Informs the public tliaths
L has established a Manufactory of French Burr Millstone*
on Broad Street, one square above the Upper Market Hottis'
lie is prepared to fill ail criers in his line at the shortest notice,
and at as reasonable prices as ran be obtained in this country
I ’. oru ., f ?[. s d m , f ; y«ara engaged in the business, and
pledges himself that all work turned from bis hands shall b*
executed in the best manner. lYli LIAM BRENNER '
povl ' clirlv '
LIQUORS.
o* i 11 1 vAm ITS i-t tme old BRANDY, assorted brands:
« ’ D “ pure Holir-nd GIN; on consignment and
for sale by W. H. HOWARD,
- e Pit Commisuon Merchant.
PEPPER,
fTiAVEAT V t ags Black PEPPER, for sale by
A HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES.
3e No. 5 Warren Biocir.
SPLENDID CARPETS.
\V UJJ A.»l »HK lit hat, i :st received from New Yotl
” English \ civet and Brussels CARPETS of rich a-d
a a supply of Three Ply and Ingrain
1 ARPtl.s, ot new and bcautlhil patterns, to which he ,f
,‘• tt .o'ly invites the attention of the public. dbsc sepG
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
fill IK place on K:u-' Creek, now occupied tv Mrs 1 \i
L S!urges, formerly owned bv Joseph Wheeler. It c
tauv six hundred ar.d forty two acres of valuable swamp and
pine Land ; about one hundred acres are cleared, and the- rent
well timbered, A good mill site on the creek. The land con
tains a quantity of mineral Paint, which, by ar. enteiun ;«»
purchaser, ct-uld be made exceedingly profitable. They - js
comfortable Dwelling with t VI,l fire places, and the usual out*
bunding ti.c premlat -.-withan ur,falling well in the yard
of t he rl nost va* c-r. *
it win b* sohl for c;uvb, or for other proper*v on
tavorahletern, Apply to Mrs. ST URGES.' ' “
i . „ on the premises, ot to
j A>Bl u _ WILLIAM T. GOULD.
NOTICE.
HESflt-p., It .. : i V, . itau-.r ai.d every and all the ere 1
iti.i . of Bradford licy. ot Columbia counts-, will take
next Superior t'ourt of said
c-’Mtts ut 1 iuun..i,a, tv be holder, or, the first Monday in Sep.
tern her next, for leave to take the benefit of the -evera! act,
for the relief of Insolvent ami honest debtors
a” 27 BRADFORD IVEY
„ „ FOR SALE.
j rpilt, .S rii'M having made bin to mr-wh
% >avaanah, now offer for sale hisdcairabto HOl Sfcl ar,d
LO'i; containing ten .icrt-s, nn ro or four in
cultivation. On the premises there are one hundred selected
Fruit Trees from the orelsard of it. Kedniond. The Dwelling
contain.' <even moms, six with dm places, with all nectary
out huih'Hngs. I'or particulars, apr>h to
r. K. JACKSON. L-w
•; 4 «!<i « r J. L. Fi.KMING.
DESIRABLE PINEY WOODS RESIDENCE
for sale.
1 OFFER • - al. :.iv ry desirable RESIDENCE, or. it-,.
MiUedgevtlic r„ad. alnuit 8v«- and a halt miles from Ai
gusta, and about a mile from the Georgia railroad. The house
is new and all the Improvements about tlie place, good w i ll , -
water, and fifty acres in the tract. Person* desirous of rt,-‘
chasing will do well to examine the property.
augl'i 1m LEWIS LOVELL
FOR SALE,
4 \ KRY -iip'-uvr Jeweller’s LATHE, two foot slid.-
XV A! I watchmakers Universal LATHE, and an V\
GIXE for cutting wheels, which are nearly new, and wilt >,»
sold very low. Apply to au2s CHARLES CATLIN.
SODA CRACKERS.
> IHVi.MI t-exc-s fresh S-oda CRACKERS, just recur-d
l ’ ■ HAND, V\ II,LIAMS A GRAVE
N'e. 5 V\ ,r i
GAS FIXTURES.
(\ \ hand, and constantly receiving, for the Fail trade, me
IT RES and newert of Omamentil GAS Ffk-
CHANDAUEUS, of all kind-:
Plain and Fancy PENDANTS
Hall FIXTURES, of all kinds;
Plain and Fancy BRACKETS:
GLASS GLOBES and PAPER SHADES ;
HOLDERS, with Mica Frames Ac.. furnished at th -
lowest prices, and put up in the neatest manner.
Repairing Gas Fixture* attended to with promptness and
despatch. ' , ... A
Orders to furnish Gas Pipe and I ixtures solicited,
Al! work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
W. 11. OOODRIC.I
No. 3 Dekalb Range, Bros j Street,
1 aepS vugusta, Ua
NEGROES WA^flD
VV An I ED, from fifty to entv five likely young . :
i -l GROE., of botu sexes, mr which the highest n.a-.c ;
price will be paid Apply id. B. GRIFFIN ACO
l --epo' u»elm *' i srtaiMlon Merchants and Auctioneer;