Newspaper Page Text
il ASL V CO'iiST ITUTIOX A LIST
office on Mcintosh street.
i.ni-v/FST ootsisor BBoiDimir,
TER M S :
, per annum $6 00
ft : 'l*,'* i*, a-lVar.-ce per annum 700
I . iidva-v per annum 4 00
per annum 5 00
■ t i vaiice. per annum 2 00
AUGHJSTA, GA.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13, 1857.
ii Y TE LEGRAPH.
Mobile Market. .
Mobjlk, Sept. 12. —The sales of the week reach
nty forty bales, and the receipts 17" against 2,400
ame time lust. year. The stock is 4,800 bales.
Middling 15y£ cents.
Additional by the Europa.
Halifax, Septembers.—The steamship Europa
ived here at one o'clock this morning. She left
i verpool about two o'clock on the afternoon of j
t'Oh nit. Her|dates are consequently three
• U\s later than those already received.
The Europa reports that" on August 31st. she
l , -d the bark Felicity bound West.
The steamship Baltic from .New York, arrived i
k< the Bell buoy at eleven o’clock at night on ’
Thursday, the 27th ult.. and being detained there I
t, account of the tide, did not reach Liverpool 1
until five o’clock on Friday morning.
The steamer Antelope is to take the place of the
i ircassuui, and will sad for Newfoundland on the |
•ih of September. The Circassian has been char- ,
-red for India.
Tiie steamship Persia, from New York, arrived
' Liverpool at eight o'clock on Saturday morning,
the 29th nit.
Parliament was prorogued on the 28th ult.
The Queen’s speech was delivered by comm is*
■ on, and was read by the Lord Chancellor. (
The following are its material points: “Her
Majesty commands us to express to you her satis- j
faction that the present state of affairs in Europe ,
inspires well grounded confidence in the continu- ]
ante of peace. Arrangements connected with the ; .
execution of the stipulations of the treaty of Pans, j ]
have, from various causes, not vet been completed; ,
tint Her Majesty trusts that by the earnest efforts ' j
•■f the contracting parties to the treaty, all that
remains to be done with reference to tlie stipula- ! *
trms may ere long be satisfactorily settled.
"Her Majesty commands us to inform you, that j 1
die extensive mutinies which have broken out :
among the native troops of the army in Bengal, i
; iilmved bv serious disturbances m many parts of ! *
di Presidency, have occasioned Her Majesty e.v- : *
:rvaie concern; and the barbarities which have ! s
a indicted upon many of Her Majesty's subjects 1
; ii India, and the sufferings which have been en- i a
dared, have filled Her Majesty’s heart with the i l
pvst grief; while the conduct of many civil and i
iinutarv officers who have been placed in circum- I f
-hi:: i much difficulty, and are being exposed i 0
i .-rest danger, has excited her warmest admira- ] d
"Her Majesty commands us to inform you, that ! v
« ill omit no measures calculated to quell these ; 1
di rders, and is confident that, with the i 1
f\ --mg of Providence, the full power at her dis- ) «
will enable her to accomplish that end.” : "
The speech then thanks Parliament for the liberal ! 11
supplies for the Princess Royal’s dowry; and for I f?
it,,'assurance of support to restore tranquility in ! 1
|,i,iia. Ii expresses satisfaction at the liquidation 11
4 the Danish Sound Dues Redemption, without j 0
adding to the national debt, and gratification at j
passage of the Divorce Bill, and sundry other i
of local importance. ’ I a
i.i th“ House of Commons, prior to reading the .
Lord Palmerston said that telegraph com- j
uuinicatiou with India via the Euphrates, had not i
,■ t t ii-en sanctioned by the Turkish government.
Tii -British government would, of course, be glad j
: wail themselves of the line via Suez, when com '
pieted. I (j .
So- !t.*l,ici Evans inquired whether it was in* n
leaded by Government to render any aid to Brit j T
lib India. j j
i rd Palmerston replied in the affirmative,
i apt. Mangles, on behalf of the Court of Direct
• T the India Company, said that aid would be 1 u .
.•mdered to all sufferers, both civil and military, j ~
If el. Houses of Parliament adjourned nine die. j
The Queen had gone to Balmeral.
'thing official had been promulgated as to the j „
Atlantic telegraph, but it appears to be taken for j ~
. ranted that the enterprise will be postponed until
next summer. ! lt
The London Tint'*, and other leading papers, |
ts nglv urge the immediate construction of a tele- :
. raph to India, and the acquisition of the Atlantic 41
..Me for that purpose. j
The / . os, in a leader on the subject, j
‘■if, “The Atlantic Telegraph Company, j n the |
rv .rei: ,-of their discretion, have decided on not
immediately renewing the attempt to connect Eng- :
.;, J AvitU the United States, and their cable is dis- ...
i''-able for a similar enterprise in another diree- i
1. a. An impression prevailed that the cable could ]
I) bought for India.
The twenty-seventh annual congress of the Brit- ; i,
•si, Association assembled at Dublin on the 26th 1 «
t>
A special correspondent of the Times writing | \,
li'oni Macon, Ga., ridicules the famous Arrowsmitli j
i.'-r.rgia railroad hoax pronouncing it a mere hal jjj
Li,limits n, with no foundation whatever.
In Liv. rpool, John Doherty, an extensive dealer ; si
,ii Aiiieii-an produce, who lately suspended, had ;
been charged with obtaining money under false i j,
pretence and was held to bail.
Iwo Princes from Siam were expected in Eng
land, tor the purpose of entering into commercial ,
treaties nidi Great Britain. A British man-of-war ■
n , waiting at Alexandria to convey the embassy jj
to England, ' !
I ■ -The English mails had reached Marseilles !
old were expected in London the day the Europa j ft
sailed. Bombay dates are to July 3oth. The main j
t.-atnres of the government despatch from Cagliari 1 *
a; ■. couth nied, and interesting details are added. :
a' Henry Barnard died of cholera before Delhi, \ ti
■hi M July, and Sir Henry Lawrence died from j ! (
a'lands, on tiie 4th, at Lucknow. |
The mutineers still held Delhi, on the 14th of ■ ii
■Lily. They had made three more sorties, and j *
"re entirely defeated in each with heavy loss. j
S:. Hugh Wheeler was killed at Cawnpore. The : n
garrison there, pressed by famine, surrendered the j
ft:- to Neva Sahib, by whom, in violation of sol
emn promises, all were massacred. Neva Sahib 1
« is subsequently twice attacked and utterly de- j '
Gated with great loss by General Havelock, xvho I
■•iipied t'awnpore. By the orders of Neva Sa- . 1
Tib, two hundred and fifty women and children 1 ,
«ere murdered at Cawnporo; and amongst the j t
• oii-d at that place are Sir George Darker, Colonel -
Williams, Brigadier Yack, and othei foflicers."
On the sth of July,an obstinate battle was fought i J
!i< Tire Agra, between the garrison at that place, <■
ad rhe Alee: lit mutineers, who had marched thith- J
er with reinforcements which brought their num- j \
her* up to ten thousand men. The British forces | 1
were obliged to retire with a heavy loss. Several :
British officers were killed.
Two native regiments mutinied at Seal Kote, j
I‘unjaub, on the nth of July, and massacred Capt. !
Bishop, Dr. Graham and Rev. Mr. Hunter, with
his wile and child. The remaining Europeans
were safe in the fort. These mutineers were to- j
tally defeated on the 10th at Meerut.
Gen. Hewitt had been removed lrom command
: r supinenesss.
The Punjaub was tranquil. There were some
disturbances at Hvdarabadin the Deccan, but they i
were suppressed.
The Bombay and Madras Presidencies con- !
tin red tranquil and their armies loyal.
Gen. Reed had succeeded to the command be- j
tore Delhi.
Although the British had parts of five regiments, ;
nly two thousand men could be mustered for an
• live attack against Delhi. Detachments from
tic - regiments hud been sent to protect other
Two or more British regiments had reached
Calcutta. j
I 'l'.' '. patches received say nothing about the .
' -of the steamer Transit.
At Calcutta trade, especially exports, continued ;
pu.'uiy: Exchange was two shillings three and
a hah yen totwoehillings three and three-eighths
ptiw.v for document bills.
At Madras there was little change in imports. 1
-V. Bombay the business in imports was very
limited. Exchange was two shillings two and j
A despatch from Marseilles to London, dated '
-'i’.giH! v-;h, says: A private commercial letter
- • s tout Calcutta hud suffered extremely from a
'. irci:v of provisions, but that they were begin*
w.ng to arrive by the rivers.
the harvest was in imminent danger of being
destroyed.
Ti;- principal manufactories were abandoned,
* J materials were required. The exports amount
s' 3 / s Ca rcely anything. liven around Bombay,
-' -'.eat had showu itself, but had been sup
pressed.
*:.-..:egunent of Gwalior had been threatened
»ith decimation.
- ruble columus are to scour the provinces of
-intral India.
-je English were organizing regiments of Sikhs
-fresh political arrests were being made
- Gem,a and Turin. The Pope was expected to
yarn to Rome in a few days. Great preparations
e making for his reception. He was at Leg
- yn on the 25th, and was warmly received.
iue Oj-Ki-me of Turin gives an account of the
c-option at Genoa of a piece of ordnance sent bv
i-Aizons of Boston to Piedmont, for the walls of
w.exandria. The military and civic authorities
proceeded in State to the gates of the port, where
gun was formally delivered to them.
Spain. —M. Lafragua, the Mexican Envoy, had
arrived at Cadiz, where lie would embark for Mex
ico. It was rumored that when Gen. Lerfundi
proceeded to Cuba, he will be accompanied by Gen.
Ramar Suliano, as second in command. The new
Governor will sail in September, and take with
him the ultimatum of the Spanish Government re
specting Mexico.
Pi ussia. —A terrible conflagration had occurred
at the city of Madgeburg. The large military
store-houses, railroad bridge and terminus, anil
many private houses were destroyed.
Tb Latest.— The agent of the New York Asso
ciated Press is indebted to the extreme kindness
of Cap*. Leitch, of the Europa, for the latest tele
graph of Indian news, received at Liverpool at
the moment of his departure.
London, Saturday. —Thejpdian overland mail
has arrived with full details of the late disasters.
It appears that the catastrophe at Cawnpore is be
lieved to have occurred on the 24th of June. In
consequence of Sir Hugh Wheeler being mortally
wounded, the force had accepted the proffer of
safety made by Nona Sahib and the mutineers.
Nena allowed them to get into the boats, and then
fire was opened upon them from the banks of the
river, and all were destroyed.
Other accounts state that the wives and children
of the officers and soldiers, consisting of two hun
dred and forty persons, were taken into Cawnpore
and sold by public auction, and were treated with
the highest indignitiesand barbarously slaughtered
by the inhabitants. It is hoped that a few escaped.
It is said that Neua Sahib has more than one hun
dred European prisons in his hands, whom he in
‘ tends to hold as hostages. They are probably the
remains of Gen. Wheeler’s force. Gen. Havelock,
who left Allahabeb with two thousand Europeans,
had attacked and totally defeated Nena Sahib and
his forces.
Ixfi.uexcsof Tempbr ox Health.—Excessive la
bor, exposure to wet and cold deprivation of suffi
cient quantities of necessary and wholesome food,
habitual bad lodging, sloth and intemperance, are
all deadly enemies to human life; but none of
them are so bad, as violent and ungoverned pas
sions. Men and women have survived all these,
and at last reached an extreme old age; but ii
may be safely doubted whether a single instance
; can be found of a mail of violent and irrascible
temner, habitually subject to storms of ungovern
able passion, who has arrived at a very advanced
period in life. It is, therefore, a matter of the
highest importance to every one desirous to pro
serve a sound mind in a sound body, so that the
brittle vessel of life may glide down the stream of 1
; time smoothly and securely, instead of being con
tinually tossed about amidst rock and shoals which
endanger its existence, to have a special care,
amidst all the vicissitudes and trials of life, to
maintain a quiet possession of his own spirit.
A Great Fleet.—Yesterday there were from
two hundred to two hundred and fifty vessels rid
ing at anchor in Hampton Roads, that splendid,
safe, and capacious harbor for vessels of all sizes.
The view of so large a fleet of ships, barks, brigs,
and large and small schooners and sloops, was stir- ,
passingly imposing.
They have put in, on account of the strong gale
from the North-east, which has|prevailed for a dav
or two, and will remain until the wind is less heavy
and the waves subside.
We learn from the master of one of tiie many 1
vessels that have put in this port for a harbor from ,
the Northeaster of Sunday night and yesterday,
that the roll of the waves along the coast, and ’
even inside the Cape, Was unusually heavy. The £
waves dashed completely over the vessels and sub
merged them entirely, causing great difficulty in
getting them free front the water, that threatened
to carry them down, and requiring the exercise of
much effort and nautical skill into port with
out disaster. —Norfolk Aryan,’.Sept. 8.
Cimtn.n’an, Sept. 10.—The Miami Valley Bank,
at Dayton, Ohio, has suspended.
COMME RCIAL. '
\ii£ii«ta Market, September 12—4 I*. >l.
COTTON. few small lots of new Cotton were
brought to market to-day, and four loads of new, in all thirty
two bales, were received to-day from the plantation of Col. (
Turner Clanton, and stored at the warehouse of Messrs. Dye jc
LaTaste. The quality classed Middling Fair. We heard ol
no sales.
WHEAT.—But little coming forward, and as prices are very |
much depressed, shipments are rapidly falling off. Planters
and dealers in the interior seem disposed to withdraw their
stocks for the present. We hear of no sales. i
CORN.—Prices are unsettled, and demand confined to im- J
mediate wants. The retail price is front $1 to $1 05, but large
lots meet with reluctant buyers at 85(390 cords.
EXCHANGE.—Tiie most of the Banks charge V. cent,
for sight on New York. The Mechanics’ Bank charge *4 to *
their customers and on collection notes.
Ui OT \TIOS* FKOYI THE YfEH(TI WTV \l VII I’. ,
WHOLESALE "TRANSACTIONS. *
Saturday, (Noon), Sept 10.
The attendance at the Mart to-day was limited, as usual on
Saturday’s. The only reports we noticed were sales ol hhds. of
Shoulders at 14% ; hhds. of ribbed Sides at 17 ; and of a lot 1
of Corn at t*o cents. *
The Cotton Crop.
1 rom a circular sent forward to Liverpool, and dated at Co
lumbus, Oa., Sept. 10, 1807, we copy the following. The
writer, after rest-ring to the cold weather in the spring, the
bad stands, the drought, the long rainy spell, and the watery
weed, says :
“With a return of dry weather, we have now the issue upon
us most decidedly and’unmistakably--'the plant is casting off
irs fruit superabundantly, in the uplands particularly. The
boll worm is now extensively and destructively at work—in
short, all chance for a fair crop is over for this season. The
date <.f frost is no longer the point of solicitude—that issue ban
been anticipated by intervening and destructive causes that
have occurred and are still operating.”
The Weather and Crops.
Weather- — Crop*. —Since our last we have had one small
shower. The weather is pleasant and looks somewhat like
fall. < )ur planters are beg lining to busy themselves In harvest
ing their crops, and have beautiful weather for it.
Albany Patriot , Sept. 10.
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph , of tlie 4th inst., has the
following in relation to the crops :
“Our accounts of the growing crops are quite favorable.
Picking is actively going on all over, and with a season of
mode’ate length, the aggregate Cot-ton crop of the State will
exceed that of any previous year by many thousand bales. By
this wc do not mean to say that our planters are gathering a
full crop by any mean.-. It will fall considerably short of that.
The crop of the two last years has been a short one. That
of this will be nearer a full’crop than either of those. But the
increased amount put in cultivation in three years together,
with favorable seasons in a iarge portion ol the State, warrant
the opinion that we give above.
“Breadstuffs, in ample amount, have been harvested, though
not in that profusion which will admit of wastefulness. Corn
will be worth generally from 75c. to $1 p bushel in the West,
and say Go<&tioc. in the East, so far as we can judge.
“The sugar crop is by no means a full one, probably less
than three-quarters of au average crop. A good deal of cane
will be used in planting, leaving so much less for the mill.”
Cottoii in Arkansas,—The Little Rock True Democrat, of ,
the Ist inst., says:
“During three or four days of last week it rained in torrents. |
We never had more copious rains in the month of August, and
they have extended, as far as we can learn. North, South, East
and West.
“The Cotton crop, far and near, has sustained very heavy
injuries. Our planters, and the most sanguine of them, do
not count upon a yield of more than two-thirds of an average
crop, if so much. We have not had a week of continued dry
weather since the 20th of July, while we. have had repeatedly
three and four days of continual hard rain. Unless the weath
er turns off more* favorably, at an early day, the bottom lands
j upon our streams will scarcely make anything at all.”
i The same paper has the following extract from a letter from
i Franklin county, dated August 16 :
i “Our prospects were never brighter, and should no disaster
j hefal the crops. 1 would not be surprised if our well cultivated
| upland fields yielded a bale per acre. The Arkansas bottoms,
in this vicinity, I learn, do not promise so well. In such lo
' calities it is apprehended there will be more stalk than boll.”
\ew Cotton.
Twenty Dales o f New Cotton —Received by Messrs. Jack
son A* Collier, at their new warehouse in this city, sixteen bales
. of which was sent in by Mr. Deuce, the overseer of John Joi.es,
Esq., of Meriwether county, from his Baker county plantation
—eight bales last week, and eight this, and ordered stored.
Average weight of bales five hundred and twenty-eight pounds.
The other four bales were received from the plantation of B. W .
Keaton, Esq., of this county, and bought by Messrs. Morrow
& Glass, at fifteen cents per pound. Quality, Middling Fair.
Average weight of hales five hundred and seven and a half
j pounds.
This is the greatest number of bales we have heard of having
| been received at any one point in the interior, up to this time,
in the State, notwithstanding this is fully one month later than
cotton is usually brought to this market. Much complaint is
being made by planters, of the lightness of their cotton crop—
also, of the rust. The weather lor the past fortnight, has been
most favorable for opening and picking the crop.
Albany Patriot , Sept. 10.
New C>’>t ton. -Three hales of new cotton, made their appear
: ance in this market early yesterday morning. The first two
j were front the plantation of Mr. W. G. Kimbrough, of Putnam
1 county : the third from the plantation of Mr. Thus. S. Bonner,
;of this county. They were all purchased by Judge Charter
i Campbell, at cents per pound.
Madison (Cr«.) Visitor, Sept. 12,
j New Cotton.— The first bale of the season was received yes
' terday. at Mai. Hugh Brewster’s fire-proof ware-house. It was
from the plantation of James B. Ware, of Heard county,
| weighed four hundred and eight pounds, and was bought by tJ.
! B. Wilkinson, at 17 cents, ana shipped to J. J. Pearce, Augusta.
Neuman Blade, Scpt W.
I SAVANNAH, Sept. 11, 4p. m.— Cotton.— We report sales
[ i to-day of 15 bales, at \b%c. Also 63 bales at 15%c.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 10.— Wheat. —Our Wheat market ap
1 i pears to have come to a dead stand still. We could hear of no
- yesterday. For prime White 85 cents would be given,
! and for prime' Red 75 cents, but these prices do not suit the
„ | farmers, and they are holding back.
r , Among the sales by one of our Grocery houses yesterday,
were 24 bbls. of Whisky at 24 to 28 cents; 46 bags of Balti
more Rio Coffee at cents: crushed Sugar at 14% cents.
’ i Another house disposed of 7,000 fi>». of Bacon—clear Sides—
■ at 16 cents ; Shoulders at 14 k, cents ; a lot of Hams (G. V\ ash
| ington’s cure) at 16 cents ; and Lard at 16>$ cents.
! CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—Flour $4 50; at the close $4 30
i 40, and ia Quite unsettled ; Wheat unsettled ; White Ss(g,
* ! V 0: Red 75; Whisky 20>^@21; Bacon higher; Linseed Oil
i 68 ; Oats 30<8?35 ; Rye 65.
Coiuinereiai Intelligence by Europa.
j Liverpool Cotton Market.— Trie Brokers’ Circular quotes
= the Liverpool Cotton market unsettled find excited, anti that
' I current qualities of American had advanced &d., while other
* i descriptions were %to k better on the week. The sales of the
S i week were 110,590 bales, including 34,000 on speculation and
- i 3 oo 0 bales for export. Friday’s sales were 10,000 bales, of
which speculators took 2,000, the market closing buoyant, with
an active demand at the annexed quotations: t air Orleans
? I 9*4d.; Middling Orleans BKd.: Fair Mobiles 9kd.; Middling
T I Mobiles 8 13-16.].; Fair Upfauds 9d.; Middling Uplands
a- i The stock in port was estimated at *385,000 bales, of which
1 312,500 bales were American.
s j Latest.—Saturday, 2P. M.— Messrs. Richardson, Spence A
e C . quote the market buoyant to-day, with estimated #ales of
10.000 bales.
S Livcrpolo Breadstuff# Market. —The Liverpool Bread- !
stuffs market was quiet. The weather bad been favorable lor I
the gathering of the crops. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & ;
Co. state tb.* the Wheat crop is generally good, and the quah- |
tv fine. Flour was duli, and quotations nominally unchanged.
Wheat in better request; Red declined ld.@2d., partially since
Tuesday Corn dull, and declined 6d. since Tuesday. The
quotations are lied Wheat 7s. 9d.&Bs,Sd.; White 9s.@9h. yd.;
Western Canal Flour
more 305.<&315.; Ohio ;i2s.<&32s. 6d.; Yellow and Mixed Corn
355. 6d.(5365.; White 445.
The Latest.— Liverpool, Saturday, 2 P. M.— Messrs. Rich
ardson, Spence & Co. report Bread stuffs dull to-day, and tend
ing downwards.
Liverpool Provision Market.— Messrs. Bigland, Aytha & j
Co., James McHenry and others, report Beef dull and general
ly unchanged. Pork slow of sale, but prices unaltered. Bacon
quiet, but steady. Lard dull, and declined Is.; fine 695.; prime
70s. 6d. Tallow fluctuating; Butchers’ 625,6d.@635.
The Latest.—Saturday, P. M. —Provisions quiet. Bacon
firm, for reshipment to A inerica.
Liverpool Produce Market.—' The Brokers’ Circular quotes
Ashes steady at 425. 6d.@435. for both pots and pearls. Sugar
firm at an advance of Is.; Coffee buoyant; Rice dull; Tea
slow of sa but prices unchanged.* Rosin—all qualities
slightly declined; common 4s. 2d.(a 4s. 5d.; medium to fine Bs.
(?4155. New York Hides Baltimore Bark 12s. 6d.:
Philadelphia 15s.<gjl6c. Linseed Oil 40s.<j$40s. 6d. Cod Oil
dull. Sperm £'J2. Seal unchanged. Olive slightly advanced.
Spirits 1 urpeutine steady at 375. Jute in but little inquiry,
and prices weak.
Liverpool Freight Market .—Messrs. Warren A Thayer re
port freights unchanged. Passengers dull: to New York
£3 155.; Boston £4 10.5.; Philadelphia £4.
American Securities.- Messrs. Bell & Co. state that no
sales of importance had been made in American securities, and
quotations were nominal. Baring Brothers also state that the
sales were unimportant.
London Money Market. —Baring Brothers report the de
mand for mouey active, Bar silver was in but little inquiry,
and prices weak, at 4s. l>gd.<s4s. l^d.; Eagles 765. 3d.; Dollars
4s. ld.@4s. I }/.. The bullion in the Bank of England had de
creased £30,000. Consols for money closed on Friday.at 90.14 64
yO% ; for account 90%(&90>£.
Latest.—London, Saturday, 12, M.— Consols for money 90V,
<&90%,
Paris , Friday. —Three per cents. 66f. 90c.
London Ma rkets.—Baring Brothers & Co. quote Iron steady,
at £7 7s. 6d.@£7 10s. for both rails and bars: Scotch Pig quiet,
at 695. 6d. Breadstuff's had a declining tendency—-Wheat
was very dull, and considerably lower ; White 525.@585.; Red
505.@545. Flour 275.@305. Coffee buoyant, at an advance of
Is. indigo had slightly advanced. Linseed cakes quiet, but
steady. Sperm Oil slightly advanced—Sperm £9l ; Linseed
Oil 395. 9d.(«,405. Rice quiet. Saltpetre slightly advanced un
der a large speculative inquiry. Sugar had advanced 6d., but
closed heavy. Tallow quiet hut steady, at 6*2s. 6d.@635., and
60s. for the end of the year. Tea—holders demand a still fur
ther advance ; Common Congou Is. 2%ci. Spirits Turpentine
firm, at 2Ss.@3Bs. 6d. Copper had advanced 10s.
Havre Markets.—l For the week ending Aug. 26.]—Cotton
buoyant, at an advance of ll.(«3f.; the market was quite exci
ted ; sales of the week 14,500 bales ; stock 107,000 bales; New
Orleans Tree Ordinaire 121 f. Breadstuff's firm—Wheat firm,
at slightly higher prices. Ashes nominal. Coffee heavy. Pro
visions firm—the market was hare of American. Rice heavy.
Sugar slightly lower. Tea slow of sale, but prices unaltered.
Whalebone—sales unimportant.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—SEPT. 11.
Per bark Peter DeMill, for New York—7o,ooo feet lumber,
30 empty bbls, and 30 empty carboys Sclir Plandome— ll6,-
000 feet lumber.
Per sclir Guilford, for Nassau, N P—lß,ooo feet lumber, 15,-
000 shingles, 25 bbls potatoes, 20 bags hour, 23 do rice do, 2
boxes tobacco, and sundries.
SH l PPING NEWS.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steamship George’s (’reek, Morley, Baltimore
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Brig Urania, , Boston
SAVANNAH, Sept. ll.—Cleared, bark Peter DeMill, New
York; schrs Plandome, do ; Guilford, Nassau, N P.
BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
MADE of Northern White Pine—strong, light and cheap (
ap26 <Uc6m WH’Klit. .
DISSOLUTION.
npilE partnership heretofore existing between HORACE
B CLARK and J. S. (’LA RK, under the name of CLARK
& CO., is this dav diss> Ived by articles of agreement.
J. S. CLARK hai connected with him his brother-in-law,
WM, J. M EALING, and will continue the business under the
same name of CLARK & CO., as heretofore.
J. S. (’LARK,
WM. ,). MEALING.
Augusta, Aug. 15, 15:.7. aug2o
STEAMER SWAN.
fglill.S BOAT having been recently overhauled and her
speed increased, has resumed her place on the lino, leaving
Savannah every FRIDAY, at 8 P. M., and Augusta every
TU Esl) aY, at 7 o’clock, A. M. Her passenger accommoda
tions are superior, and ample freight capacity.
M. A. COHEN, Agent, Savannah.
aul6 ts J. F. TURPIN. Agent. Augusta.
FRANK’S SPECIFIC.
rrU’L\ do/., of the above genuine article received at the ,
JL APOTHECARIES’ HALL J
sepl2 Under Augusta Hotel,
ARRIVED,
1»> 111 I/.. Lullin'* EXTRACT:-, isM.rtoil;
_ IS " MIAI\
Also, a Isi'K" variety nf American SOAPS, E.VI KACYS,
COMBS, BItVSHEs, &c., lor sate at very reasonable priced
by sepia THOS. P. FOGARTY.
TARRANT’S EXTRACT.
( AYE gross, just received bv
f septa fHO P. FOGARTY.
SUNDRIES. j
lAIFT\ bbls. COPPERAS:
a.OOUlos. HLCE STONE ;
20 bags PEPPER ; 20 bags GINGER ;
10 “ SPICE;
1,000 lbs. Nn. 1 MADDER: 500 lbs. IN Dl GO :i
50 do/.. BROOMS; .V) do/.. BUCKETS.
For sale low by HAN D, WILLIAMS A GRA\ Est,
aepl2 N ■ \\
CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR
t DDLS. Crushed SUGAR ; \
p> 10 “ P .wdered *• For sale low by
HAND, W ILL I AM S A GR A V F.S. I
BUTTER AND CHEESE. r
FIKh I\S best Orange Countv BIT I TER ; i
r| 20 boxes imported English CHEESE ; li
5 “ Pine Apple “ Just, received and l
SIBLEY a BOGGS.
NEW GROCERV STORE. i
V\TE have nowin tore a large and well selected stock of
? T choice GK» )CEKi ES, cons kiting, in part, of
- bags Rio COFFEE, good ana prime ; A
50 “ old Java “
25 half Robbins Mocha (’OFF EF ;
25 bags Laguavra
25 “ Muricaibo
75 bbls. Refined SU< i AKS ; 1
5 “ Sugar House SYRUP ; t
50 doz. assorted PICKLES, <
100 boxes Adamantine CANDLES; n
20 “ Patent Sperm “
200 bags Drop SHOT ; £
1,00*) lbs. LEAD ; *
100 boxes assorted SOAP ;
25 “ Soda (’HACKERS; i
* •* Fancy “ ,
25 “ (’recknel BISCUIT;
50 “ STARCH ;
25bales BAGGING ;
50 coils ROPE; ,
25 dozen BROOMS ; 1
5o “ BUCKETS;
25 boxes RAISINS;
100,000 SEGA KS : 50 boxes TOB A (’CO ; h
20 boxes (TTRON ; 25 mats CUN N A MON ; a
50 doz. Turner’s WINES ;
100 gross PIPES : 105 do/. Smoking TOBACCO , r
60 bbls. Gibson’s WHISKY ; v
60 “ M.T.ongahela WHISKY ;
50 “ Rectified “ I
20 “ GIN;
SOelriitli casks American BHA.X'DV
4 half eanks Cognac “
2 quarter casks old Madeira WIN E ; l
5 “ “ Common “
*2 “ “ old Port
4 “ “ Burgundy
50 cases Claret
100 basketsCHAMPAON E ; t
And every article found in a Family Grocery Store. J
seplu _ SIBLEY A BOGGS. v
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING EM
PORIUM.
mHREE hundred Planters’ Linen Frock and Sack COATS; '
i. 100 Brown Linen DUSTERS and RAGLANS ;
800 Black Alpaca Frock and Sack COATS ;
100 Cassimere COATS, for Soring wear;
200 Plaid and Checked Marseilles and Linen COATS ; 1
*2OO fine black Cloth Frock “
60 Drab Alpaca SACKS;
60 Italian Cloth FROCKS;
50 Chambuy
150 dozen Cambric and Linen SHIRTS, (made to order);
60 “ Golden Hill “ plain and fancy;
60 44 Cotton half-HOSE;
6ifo Marseilles VESTS, all qualities;
800 fancy Silk and Satin V ESTS ;
600 pair fancy and mixed Cassimere PANTS ;
300 “ tine black Doeskin “ 44
N. B.—ln addition to our large stock of Ready-Made Cloth
ing, we have just received a fine stock of CASSIMEKES and
VESTINGS of every description, which we will manufacture
o order at the shortest notice, warranted to fit or no sale.
J. K. HORA & CO.,
mh27 Successors to J. M. Newby A Co.
STARCH.
kJKVEXTY-FIVE boxes best STARCH.
> auglß I»A\V<(*N iV :-KINMd!.
LEAF LARD.
miVEM Y-FIVE bbls. choice LEAF LARD, for rale bv
1 I'.\ NL. 1!. U IL
NOTICE.
riMIE Annual Election for Teacher of the Weston Acade
mv, situated about two miles from Augusta, will be held
on SATURDAY, the 12th September next. The exercises of
the School to commence first Monday In October.
Application maybe made to Geo. T. Jackson, President,
from whom any information may be obtained.
au22 t*ctd WM. B. SAVA G E, Secret ary.
MAGAZINES.
IMI WK LESLIE’S new Monthly Magazine, with which
1 is incorporated the Gazette of Fashion.
The Knickerbocker Magazine, for September.
A ' ).\ 1i . v A BKi )
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
milE Annual Course of Lectures will commence on the
X first Monday in NOVEMBER next.
The Preliminary Lectures on the 13th of October.
FACULTY.
R. D. Abjtold, M. I).—Practice of Medicine.
P. M. Kollock, M. D—Obstetrics.
W.G. Bullock, M. D.—Surgery.
J. G. Howard, M. D.—Anatomy.
J uhi Ait Habbxsr, M. D.—Physiology
J. B. Read, M. D.—Materia Medica.
Joseph Jones, M. D.—Chemistry*
J. G. West, M. D.—- Demonstrator.
Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City Hoa
, pltal.
This Institution will accommodate over one bundl ed patients.
! For further particulars, address
iyls t3m J. O. HOWARD. Dean
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TEN
NESSEE AND ALABAMA.
THE snHcriliers ask for the consignment of WHEAT amt
FLOUR ; the)- are prepared to take good care of it, and
believe they will be able to sell any quantity, equally as well
Ih tbit market, us any other; are at the same time prepared to
l make liberal advances on shipments, to their friends in Netv
York. T. *V. FLEMING & 00.,
I 'reduce and Commfeon Merchants,
Reynolds street, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, July 7th, 1857. |y7
FARM FOR SALE.
. fit HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, four and a half
, J_ miles from the dty of Augusta, adjoining Gov. Schley and
, Mr. Oeorge Schlev, and Mr. R. Mar, known as Robt. F. Foe's
. Farm, containing one hundred and thirty-one Acres, *ith hn
j movements and out houses. For tenn;, apply on the place, to
} goSS lm* JOHN (\ R. MILLER
HAVANA SEGARS.
i kllX thousand La Espanola SEGARS ;
ft 4,000 FtlWrtpP*
t lu,ooo Veaectana, Concha "
12.000 Consoladon
l 22,000 Antilla
‘ f 9,000 Cautlva, Tracucos
1 j list received by the steamer Catawba from Havana, and f o
jalg by aejill CL VOLGER.
1857. NEW FALL GOODS, 1857
I AT DICKEY & PHIBBS’.
: \\ „ a l e now opening a very large and well selected stock:
: r \y «f Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, to whlelr we re-mect-
I fully solicit attent ion, comprising, as it does, every article usu-
I ally found in a first class hou*, and at prices as low m any
■ m the .South, rhe Ladies especially are imited to call and
: examine our DRESS GOODS before purchasing.
Out stock of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS, A-c is
particulariy fine, embracing every artlc.e in their line, and'all
of the latest and newest styles, viz:
\ I’iain Black Gros du Rhine SILKS ;
i " •' Gros du Naples
i “ “ BiscofT* “
Black BROCADES, Satin Stripes and Plaids;
Fancy PLAIDS, STRIPES and CIIENIES;
Rich Satin PLAIDS and STRIPES :
Rich Colored BROCADES ;
Very Rich Flounced ROBES;
M A ROELINES, FLORENCES, Ac., Ac., ail color, -
French MERINOS, Black and Colors ;
English and German MERINOS;
COBURt. CLOTHS, very line, every shade •
Plain and Printed Llama CLOTHS •
Cashmere and Broche DkLALXES •
Manchester Printed *> ’
Plain DkI.AIN Es, ail shades, 12)* cents per yard •
Black and Colored ALPACAS ;
BOMBAZINES. CANTON CLOTHS 1
CIIALLIES, Black amt Colored ;
POPLINS, Plain, Plaid and Striped ;
} aIentIaSTRIPES and PLAIDS;
BK ILL! ANTS, Plain White, and Solid Colors;
“ Chintz Colors;
Irench CHAMBHAYS, and CAMBRICS, Colors;
English, French, Scotch and Domestic GINGHAMS -
Hoyle's English PRINTS ;
Fine French
Merrimacand Cocheco PRINTS;
Furniture CHINTZES, Ac.;
Swiss and Jaconet MUSLINS ;
Bishop LAWNS;
Victoria •*
Spotted and Figured SWISS ES;
Striped and Plaid
■■ JACONETS;
•MARC ALIAS, a tine article;
Hoop SKIRTS, Quilted, Plain, Skeleton ;
Plain, Corded and Embroidered SKIRTS ;
Embossed Corded SKIRTS;
Brass HOOPS, WHALEBONE, Ac., for Skirts;
Cashmere SHAWLS, Plain and Printed;
Stella “ Black, White and Colored;
Bay State, Empire State, and Scotch Long and Square Ptatd
Wool SHAWLS ;
Swiss COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
“ '• •• m Setts;
Jaconet “ “
, “ “ “ In Setts;
Lace ‘ ■ “
Infants’ WAISTS and ROBES ;
Swiss EDGINGS ami INSERTINGS ;
Jaconet ** -'
Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINGS;
Jaconet “ “
English Thread LACES and EDGINGS
Maltese “ **
Valenciennes v *•
Smyrna and Cotton LACES and EDGINGS ;
Bugle
Brussels Silk “ Wide and Narrow :
Ladies’ Plain Embroidered L. (' HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Misses’and Children's “ “
Revelre Hem-Stitched “
French Printed Hord’d. H’DKTE ;
Ladies' and Children’s Cotton HOSE, White and Colored :
White and Open Work “
” Kid and silk GLOVES, all makes
“ Lace MITTS, Long and Short;
• " Wool and Cotton GLOVES;
Children’s Lace MITTS and Silk GLOVES ;
” Cotton and Wool “
Dies- TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, GIMPS, Ac.;
Trimming VELVETS, all widths :
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS •
Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS and Pillow CASINGS ■
-tti inch, 5-4 and li-4 P. C. DUTTONS -
M, » 4, 10-4 and 1-1-4 Allendale and Waltham SHEETINGS,
Bleached and Brown;
Bleached and Brown Linen and Cotton Table DAMASKS
CLOT HP ail< * Bleached and Brown Linen Table
IjScotch, Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOWEL- 1
Plain, Fringed and Bordered TOWELS ;
Turkish Bath and Damask
Whiteand Brown CRASHES;
Cotton DIAPERS and DAMASKS:
NAPKINS, DOYLIES, Ac., Ac.; '
Irish LINENS and Linen LAWNS ;
1 rench CAMBRICS : :
Linen and Cotton Shirt FRONTS : 1
I- me French '• ” a beautiful article;
10-4, 1? i and 1-14 Lancaster and Marseilles QU ILTs ;
Turkish
Toilet COVERS, TIDI ES, Furniture FRINGES, Ac.; ! I
Black and (lolored Cl,(n ils and i' ASsIMERES ;
SATINETS and Kentucky JEANS, Plain and Fancy ; t
DRAP D’ETE, Italian CHOTHS. COTTON ADEs, Ac • £
Gent’s Wool MUFFLERS, and Pongee H’DK’FS ; ’ t
Plain and Printed L. (.'.
” Black and Fancy Silk CRAVATS and TIES ;
■' White, Colored and Fancy HALF HOSE •
Wool and Merino .... /
Kid. Silk. Wool and ThreadGLOY Es ;
“ and Ladies'Kid and Buck GAUNTLETS, Ac.- a
The attention of Housekeepers, Farmers, and Planters, D 1
particularly invited to our stock of Plantation GOODS, which i
consists of every article In the line ; S
Bleached and Brown DRILLINGS : ci
Bed TICK IXGS, CHECKS and DENIMs
OSNAB U KGS, Plain and Striped ;
Yoik STRIPES, Mariners’SHIRTINGS
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES ’ If
Georgia STRIPES and PLAIN'S ■
Black, Wldteand Grey KERSEYS ,
Twilled KERSEYMERES; ,
Plain and Plaid I.INSEYS ;
White and Brown Canton FLANNELS ;
Plain and Twilled Salisbury “ ' ail colon ■
Fine White English and Welsh “
Red and White DOMETS, Ae„ Ac ;
A large a sortment of BLA NK F. I’S.ot every make, Including '
fine English, Swiss, Whitney, Mackinaw, Ac., all sires •
Blue, Grey and V bite Negro BLANKET'S.
Extraordinary inducements offered to persons purchasing '
large Plantation bills.
Parties sending orders will he certain to have them punctu- \
ally attended to DICKEY A Pit! HI!;-. 1
iugu t.J sepia
SPLENDID CARPETS.
VV t 'S MIK \lt h •• just received from New York ♦
tt bullish Velvet ami Brussels CARPETS, of rich and
elegant styles. Also, a large supply of Three Ply ami Ingrain ♦
CARPETS, of new arul beautiful patterns, to which he res <
peetfully Invites the attention of she public. dtxu sep6
DE GKATH’S ELECTRIC OIL.
f SMSIS 0 * celebrated remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,
B Er\>:Eruptions, Sprains, Burns, Felons, Ac., is
manufactured only by l’rof. Charles De (Bath, everywhere
known ■ the original discoverer, at his old establishment in |
Philadelphia.
The sale of this great ivinmlN, has been unprecedented, last
year alom-, ovci $L55.0t)0 wrfnn was sold, and wherever it is
known, there it is used. Purcell, Ladd A Co., of Richmond, .
bought last, year over $1,200 worth; Barnes A' Park, of New 1
York, $2,000 worth ; Seth s. Hanee, of Baltimore, over $4,000:
d . D. Park, of Cincinnati, SI,OOO worth, and other large Drug
gists all over the l nited States.
Read ami do likewise--all Dealers and Druggists. *
Bat.timokk, Mi>., Dee. 3/1850.
Prof. De (oath —Dear Sir : Please smut me, tier steampacket, (
$ MX) worth of your Electric Oil; the last lot is all sold except ‘
three bottles, and the demand is on the increase—this makes J
over $5,000 of your Electric Oil I have sold during the past 17 1
months. SETH s, IIAN’CE, 108 Baltimore street.
And here is another from the wealthiest Drug House in the !
great West.
Din. innati, Nov. 3,185f>. \
Prof. Do Grath : Pleast* send me twelve gross small size No.
t, six gross medium Vo. 2, and two gn* - large No. 3, and draw <
fii rne for the arm amt as he fore. JOHN D. PARK.
Another.
1 nmANAeonijt, Oct. 25, 1 S")(>.
Prof. De Grath : Forward me, per express, S3OO worth your
Electric Gil, assorted sizes, on your usual terms. ” y
ROBERT BROWNING. 1
In fact the demand, considering the time since the article has t
been discovered, lias been unprecedented, and is now beyond r
all precedent. a
Cai tion. -Tlmre are numerous imitations sprung up on the
reputation that my article has acquired. The public must be
wa re. T lev are worth les s.
i ,r sale bv PLUMB A LEITNER, It A VILA ND. HIS.
LEY A CO., CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, and W.M. II
TUTT, Augusta, ami by all th<* principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, bv HAVILAND. f
H'ARRAI. A CO., Charleston, S. (’., and HAVILAND, RIS
LEY & CO., New York. d6*cl [7j seplO 1
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. '
desirous of removing a portion of my planting in
ti rust West, I otter for sale my PLANTATION, con
tairdng Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of level Oak and !
Hickory Land, situated on the line of Macon and Houston
counties,, three miles east of Winchester, on the South-western
Railroad. The improvements are new and substantial, con- j
stating of overseer’s house and negro kitchens for the. accommo- |
dation of sixty or seventy negroes, smoke-house, large ham and ]
stable, gln-ho'use, mill-house, Ac., all new and framed. About
one thousand acres of the land in the woods, and the whole I
comprises a body of as good farming land as is in that section 1
of the State. Its convenience of access, and other advantages,
render if, upon the whole, a desirable farm, and worthy the
attention of any one wishing to purchase, it can be divided
into two or more settlements, ami there is a very comfortable
framed dwelling house detached from the settlement, used tor ‘
the farm. My overseer will show the premises to anyone ,
wishing to see it.
For further particulars, address me at Macon, Gn.
jylo __ trf N, BASS.
NEW WORK NOW READY
SOHGItO and Imphee, the Chinese and African Sugar
Canes; A Complete Treatise upon their Origin, Varieties,
Culture and Uses; their value as a Forage Crop, and directions
for making Sugar, Molasses, Alcohol, Sparkling and Still
Wines, Beer, Cider, Vinegar. Paper Starch, and Dye-Stuffs.
Fully illustrated with drawings of approved machinery;
with an Appendix by Leonard Wray, of Caffraria, ana a de
scription of his patented process for chrystallzing the juice of
the Imphee : with the latest American Experiments, including
those of 1857, in the South. By Henry S. Olcott.
WTo which are added translations ot' valuable French Pam
phlets received from the Hon. John Y'. Mason, American Minis
ter at Paris.
Price One Dollar. Sent by mail to any part of the United
States, on receipt of price. A. O. MOORE,
i late (’. M Saxton & C 0.,) Agricultural and Book
sops flirt Publisher, 140 Fulton street. New York.
SCHEDULE.
Orr ioe Charlotte ant> S. CAaonisrA R. R. C 0.,)
(udumtdu, Sfith July, 1857. I
. q HKIYULK of Train 1 * from Columbia , .S. C., to iVcl
H don, .V. (’.
Columbia, leave 9 00, A. M„ and 6 20, P. M.
Charlotte, ’’ 5 80, P. M„ andfi 00, A. M.
Raleigh, “ 6 20, A. M„ and 5 00, P. M.
Weldon, arrive 11 30, A. M., and 10 00, P, M.
Schedule of Trains from Weldon, X. C„ to Columbia, S, C.
Weldon, leave 11 00, P. M., and 1 00, P. M.
Raleigh, " 5 00, A. M„and G 45, P. M.
Charlotte, “ 8 PM„ and 0 80, A. M.
Columbia, arrive 4 30, A. M.,atul 2 56, P. M.
Double dally connections an made with the South Carolina
Railroad it (Vdumbia, and with the Petersburg, the Seaboard,
and Roanoke and Wilmington and Weldon Railroads at Wel
' Through Tickets for Weldon can he had at Augusta, Charles- j
ton and Columbia, and at Weldon for Augusta, Charleston and
Columbia. _
Baggage checked at Augusta, Charleston and Columbia,
through for Weldon, and at Weldon for Augusta, Charleston
and (loluittbta. Also,
Through Tickets for Raleigh or Goldsboro' can be had at Co
iuinbia.
This route passes through a high, healthy and beautiful conn
trv. Invalids or persons on excursions of pleasure, will find
gbod Hotels and excellent accommodations at Charlotte or
Salisbury, where they can spend the night pleasantly, and take
the day train the following morning,
ivf t2m P. J. BUMNER, Eng. and Sup't.
COAL, COAL
THE AJtna Mining and Manufacturing Company will
commence. In a few days, to stock their Coal-Yard In tgu
City with a sufficient quantity of the best h ; luminous COAL,
to suppiv the demand for the ensuing winter; and consumers
can rely on having their orders filled stall times without the
least delay, she price is filed at $8 per ton, of 2,00(1 pounds,
and the Company pledge themselves never to ask any advances,
but should they lie able to procure a reduction in the present
price of transportation, the public shall ha-, e the benefit of the
game by a proportionate reduction in the price of the coal,
Consumers are invited to leave their orders at the ofliec ol
the Agent, stating the quantity they will require, and at what
time during the fall month , they wish if delivered; Lump
f Coal, free of dust, will be delivered to families, the fine Coal
t reserved for Blacksmith's use, for which it 13 peculiarly adapted.
5 F. (’. BARBER, Agent.
jc3 dl2aW*Satf Office on Mclntosh-st.
CANDY
: T7SIFTV boxes fresh assorted CANDY, for sale low by
I I- 1 HAND, WILLIAM'S A GRAVES,
sepli No. 6 Warren Block.
NEGROES WANTED,
WASTED, from fifty to seventy five likely young NE
\\ GROES, of both sexes, for which the highest market
o price will bt paid. Apply to IW. B. GRIFFIN! & 00.-
*epi (Uclin Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
2V(Hiertisemcnte.
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
LOTTERY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
Uncurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
building, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Office hours from 6, A. M„ to 10. T. M. Daily papers on
file from all the principal cities. Telegraphic reports of latest
dates.
Reading Room free to travellers and the public. All are in
vited to call.
Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries from 41 to 420. au2G
RICH DRESS SILKS.
j \\ r ILLIAM SHEAR has just received from New York—
it Ladles’Dress SiLKfi, or new and splendid stvles ;
j Plain Black,SILK, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses.' Also
: Si jadiea’ Printed Cashmere and DeLaine ROBES, of beauti
j ful styles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully
I invited. dt*c sepo
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS,
i VVTIXIAM SHE AR hasiuM received from New York, a
' “ large supply of French and English PRINTS, of new
and beautiful designs. Also, a full supply of Merrimack and
other styles of American PRINTS, ait of which are suitable
for the present season, and warranted fast colors.
_jep6 dtic
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
\STH,U \M SHKAR ha received, hv the last steamer
, Vnrk,.aftUi supply ot Ladles’ French EM
BROIDERIES, of the latest Paris styles, among which are—
Ladies’Trimmed Lace and Muslin COLLARS and UN
DKRSLEEVES, inserts, of new and elegant Embroidering;
Ladles’ Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new- and 1
beautiful patters;
Ladies' Embroidered COLLARS, of elegant styles;
Ladles’ Emb’d. Cambric COLLARS, of beautiful styles, and
some at very low prices:
Ladies’ Embroidered CAPS, and Infant Embroidered Frock
WAISTS;
Ladles’ French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and Dimity
BANDS. dtac ,sep6
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
WI jt-LIViVI SHEA It has received, by the last steamei
▼ * from New* Y ork-
Ladies’ Rich Silk Chenille SHAWLS, of splendid styles,
Extra “ - SCARFS.
' Stella Bordered SHAWLS, of beautiful styles.
Saxony Plaid Long “ of extra quality,
j . Scotch, Plaid and French Woolen SHAWLS, of new
and bcautllul styles.
Ladies’ Chenille and Saxony Plaid Mourning SHAWLS
dtac
DISSOLUTION.
r jAHE business heretofore existing under the name and style
*_ of Haviland, llarral & RisiiKY, New York, Havilakd.
Harrai, & Co., Charleston, S. C„ and Havilanp. Kislet A
Co., of tilts city, expires tlds day, bv their own limitation,
JAMES C. IIAVILAND,
JAMES HARRAL,
HU BUELL W. RISLEY ,
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN,
W. STEVENSON,
THOMAS W. CHICHESTER
Augusta, June 1, 185.'
NOTICE.
f TYHL business ill be continued at the respective places, as
_L follows: HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO.,
, „ „ Augusta, Georgia.
-James ( . Havilaytd, Thomas W. Chichester,
W- Stevenson, George B, Olmstead,
H. S. Shelton.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON & CO.,
. , Charleston, S. C,
James C. riAViLAin), Thomas YV. Chichester,
\i Stevenson, Georoe B. Olmsteap,
H, S. Shelton,
HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN, New York,
James llarral, Hvrbell W, Kisle.t, Wm. K. KitcheK.
■iyfi ; dtacdm
COFAKTNEKSHIP
THE undersigned having tills day formed a copartnership
JL under the name and style of Siblet A Boggs for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY’
Business, have taken the Store lately occupied by Thos. Bren
nan, 276 Broad street, where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything in our line. Our stock hav
ing been selected with great care, we feel confident tiiat we will
be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patron age. We shall endeavor to keep supplied with the very
best articles for family use, and. by strict, attention to business,
and the wants of our customers, hope to merit a share of the .
public patronage. C. 11. SIBLEY,
Augusta, July 1, 1667, auS ly A. P. BOGGS.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned have this day formed a < partnership,
I. under the name and style of Clemence & Miller, t'-u
--the t.rau-,ai turn of a Wholseaale. Grocery and Commission Bu
sine:--, and hope by attention to business to merit a share of
the public patronage. A. F. CLEMENt E,
anil t J MILLER
STEAM EN3INES.
f BIIIF. proprif-tciv- < i* tho
S.. arc building STKAM K.\ GINEF of any size required,
and are now about completin' several from twenty to forty
horse power, all of the best quality. Prices 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, u. HOPKINS A (_:<>.
AUGUSTA WORKS ~ 1
mtiE proprietors, of the AUGUSTA WORKS, Augusta,
I. Georgia, at their exten dvu Foundry and Machine Shops, 1
execute orders for every description of Machinery, Gearing,
Mill Iron.-, Mining Machinery, Ac. Ordersexecutedprompt.lv, *
Address, L. HOPKINS &(’(>.
i >*3o do m
SOUTHERN STOVES.
proprietorsf*f the Augusta Work.-, Augusta, Ga., are
1 manufacturing STOVKsi'or the South. Tiu*v have spared
no expense to get up the very best class t>f Stoves now in use,
as may be inferred from the favorable not ice and honors award
ed at the last year's State Fairs, of the follow ing States, Geor
gia, South Carolina and Alabama, and also at (lie Mechanics’
Institute at Charleston, S. t\, (we did not exhibit samples at
other Fairs.) 'fhe various sizes of our “Victor” Cooking
Stoves, ** 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 onterpri/v.
WILLI AM H. GOODKlcil. of this city, s.'.le Agent f a
the sale of our Stoves in the following States, Georgia, Smith
Carolina, Alabama. Tennr-.--oe. North Carolina and Florida.
Address. William Fi. Goodrich, Augusta, Ga., tor all mattera
relating to ,srov.’,. L. HGPKI.NS A cO. 1
jyso
LAWSON & ADDISON,
(tfiWH ■ I tlralti Factors, anil Forwarding and born■ j
j ndasioii MerchantY\:’t Bav Sticct, Savarmah, Ga.
Cotton sold on ti n i:-.,iaU’.'inmis.-:.m.
Liberal advances mad.-..n cms'gimn nt .
I’artlculai atti ntion will tic given to the sale of Tin.ber and
Lumber. THn.M.ts ADDLSON,
sep3 lUvdm R. R LAWSON.
GREENWAY ACADEMY.
tS’illi; exercise.'of the above Institution will be resumed on
a the first Monday in AUGUSTnext. Parents and Guar
dians, who are now patrons of the Schoed, are earnestly re
quested to have their sons and wards in attendance at the "
opening of the session; and those who may desire to give us a
trial would do well to make application soon. 1
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, for Fall Term, sixteen dollar.-, payable invaria
bly in advance.
For further particulars, address the Principal, at Thomson,
Ga. jylO --in C. U. RIUHARIhS Principal.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
rj A.\ta V\ A S.All YU beg leave to inform t heir friends
t,- and customers, that t!i**y will open the Ist September,
a large and well selected stock of line and common ( LOTH
ING. Every article having been manufactured by the n at
their manufactory In New York, under the supervision of the
resident partner, where every attention has been bestowed to
quality ami finish,
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES,
(latjs tobin’r.)
Y\ r U. F. SMITH am lounces to the public that lu* ispre
-7 t pared to furnish Fruit and Ornamental ’lll FES, Flower
ng SHRUBS, RO>!’S. Bulbous HOOTS, and a large quantity
of well-rooted BoXWooi L
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot f i sweet singing CA
NARY' BIRDS, MUCKING a:ut several othei varieties of
BIRDS.
DRESS GOODS REMNANT.
Gi HVY«& Tl IILEY will sell at exceedingly low prices
C the remaining remnant of their tine DRESS GOODS.
The following articles can be purchased at the prices annexed :
Twisted Sewing Silk and Grenadine ROBES, in boxes sio
Black and Colored Barege ROBES, *ss i
Fine Muslin “ from $2 to $4.
Fine French M USE INS. worth 37Uc., for 15 to 25c.
A lot ot BAREGES and Barege l)r LA IN ES at 15b ... and a
great many other things equally low, * auSO
BARRETT & CARTER
VISE now receiving, and have in store, the largest stock of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
DYE-STUFF s, ever brought to this market, which they are !
ottering low and hi quantities to suit purchaser. The attention
of the trade is n spent fully solicited. Call and examine our
stock before making your purchases. au27 dim
NOTICE.
[X order to enable the undersigned the sooner to settle the
business of the late firm of Hatch & Begbie, all persons
Indebted to them, either by note or otherwise, are requested to
make immediate payment to x\. Hatch, who ta authorised to
settle the business or the late firm. jv2
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;!
VT the Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory, 125 and 127
Broad Street, New York. Now ready for tin- Fall Trade,
cheap f> t cash—
-50,000 new three bushel Grain BAGS ;
25,000 “ two " “
75,000 Second-hand two and three bustiels, in prime order;
37,000 Seamless BAGS, of all the various kinds.
Millers’ BAGS, %, G, 4 and i-10 barrel Bag?, designed ex
pressly for their trade, and manufactured from our Premium
Glazed Cloth, (warranted not t • >ift Flour), This is a new ar
ticle. and we call the particular attention of Millers and Flour
Dealer'.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, all size?, designed ex. |
press Ly for use.
All orders executed with neatness and dispatch.
sep2 d3m B. E. CLARK, j
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTO- j
RY FINDINGS.
P-VTEXT Rlvctcfi, Stretched and Cemented LEATHER j
BELTING, -.ingle and double, all width?, 1 to 24 Inches, j
curried and stretched by ourselve... Quality guarantied. A !
large stock always on hand.
Also—Copper Rivets and Bn-s, Washers, Ring Travellers,
Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, 'tripper Cards, Pickers, Lag !
Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety or Factory Findings. lor
sale on accommodating terms, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. .641 Broad-„t., second door above the Bank of Augusta.
au4 dt*c2m
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, AG.
FALL TRADE, 1857.
C'HKRMA.'V, .lE'sl P & CO„ No. 841 Broad street.
~ two doors above the Hank of Align---i, hav, nowon hand
their usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES,
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
CARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to
the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
Also, a heaw stock of Saddlery HARDWARE. Coach MA
TERIALS. STRINGS, AXLES. MALLEABLE CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Gee 1?
In the line, which are offered to manufacturers cfealefs al
low prices*. dt*tc2m a u-i
i LEATHER, SHO.„ FUNDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
; OYV receiving, Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ■
1a Harness, Briale, Skirting and Band
i j Picker, Lace and Roller ♦*
‘ I Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled
! Russet and Black Upnr r
, j French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, c,a» Opera SKIN :.:
: ” German ana American Gait
; Russet and Black Kip
Goat and Kid Morocco
t Lining, Tripping and Binding “
t ; Buck, Uhamois and Sheep
) | Also—Shoe Pega, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Gutters, RUliug
1 i Mills, Peg .Tacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Bo< t Trees, (7rlmps,
. Clamps, Hammer?, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves,
; Rub Stones, Bristle*, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches, iron
| and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
- • Lace Tacks, Iron. Zinc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks,
j Measuring Tapes. Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist,
j Boot Cord, Siik Gallon, Boot Web. Jri.
Also—Currying Knives, Fleshers, FingcrSteels. Beam Face?,
Slickers. Brushes, Rub Stones, Clearing Stones. Ac. For sale
low by SHERMAN, JTESSUP A CO..
N 0.341 Broad-st., second door above the Bank of Augusta,
au4 dt*c2m
t j GOD FISH
IHAVE just received a frush eupply ot cnotce (JOB FISH.
sep9 ’ RENRY j. fiIBLEY.
Cotteries.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES
Managed, Dravm, and Prize* Paid by the vass enoiert
and responsible firm of
GREGORY MAURY’.
CLASS 218, to be drawn on SATURDAY, September l- 1
CAPITAL PRIZE, *4,000 '
Ticket? *1 00—Shores in proportion. Risk on a Dackaeeof "5
wholes, *13.95; 25 halves, *5.93; 25 quarters, *5.50. 8
EXTRA CLASS 20, to be deckled by Delaware 201. on SAT- i
C III)A Y, September 12.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
CAPITAL PRIZE. *50,000.
*20,000; *15,000; *10,000; *0,000: *1.000; *3,000; 20 pri7.es of i
*1,500; besides numerous others. Tickets *ls; halves *7.50;
quarters *8.75: eighths *1.8". Risk on a package of 25
wholes, *196.50; 25halves, *:i*,2s; 25quarter?, *49.12; 15 |
eighths, $24.87.
CLASS 219, to be drawn MONDAY, .September 14.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *9.000.
Tickets *2.so—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of 2'. ,
wholes, *37.00 ; 25 halves $18.50; 25 quarter; *0.2».
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent,
On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly confidential.
seplO _
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME:
CAPITAL, prize st>u,ooo:
The following Scheme will be drawn by 8. Swajt & Co.,
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1857, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, to
which city they have removed their Principal Office
GLASS 53,
To be drawn In the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 12th, 1867.
CLASS 5 a.
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, (}(- rgta, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 19th, 1567.
CLASS 55
Tube drawn In the City of Augusta, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, September26th, 1867.
ON THE ELAM OE SINGLE NUMBERS!
Five thousand four h and red and ninety.five Prizes.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS, j
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To be Drawn each Saturday in September.
1 Prize ot *60,0001 10 Prizes of 800
1•• 80,000 10 “ ** 700
1 “ 10.0001 10 ‘ •• 600
1 11 7,600 i 10 “ •* 500
1 11 •• 6,000 10 ** . 400
1 “ "... . 2,5001 10 “ “ 300
1 “ « 1.500 j 170 “ “ ... 150
10 prices of 1.000 210 •* " 100
10 " " 2001
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
4 Prizes of *4OO approximating to *60,000 Prize, are. * 1,600
4 “ 300 “ 30,000 “ “ 1,200
4 " 200 “ 10,000 " 800
4 “ 125 7,500 “ • 6tO
4 •• 100 “ 6,0f10 ■* “ 4, e
4 “ 75 2,500 " ” 300
4 50 *• 1,500 “ " 200 |
5000 •• 20 are.. 100,000 I
5,495 Prizes, amounting to $820,000 i
Whole Tickets, *lO ; Halves, *5; Quarters, $2.60.
FnAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The umbers from Ito 50,0*00, corresponding with those N um
bers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 407 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed i
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 i 3 drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are «
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number i
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
cut.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing % the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 2S Approxima- j
tion Prizes. For'example: if Ticket No. 11,250 draws the
$60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,248, 11,249, 11,251,
11,252, will each be entitled to S4OO. If Ticket No. 550 draws j
the $30,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 543, 549, 551, 552, <
will each be entitled to S3OO, and so on according to the above
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, if ,
the Number drawing the SGO}OOO Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Ticket', where the number ends in 1, will be entitled to £
S2O. If the Number end: with No. 2, then all the Tickets, where J
the Number ends in 2, will be entitled to s2o, and so on to 0. $
Certificates of Package?-will be sold at the following rates, f
which is the risk : i
Certificated Package of 10 Whole Tickets, . $37
“ “ 10 Half •* . 40 J
“ “ 10 Quarter “ ; i
“ “ 10 Eighth *• in 1
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will s
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Ipr” Purchasers will please write iheir signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State,
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full <
without deduction, t
Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately alter 1
the drawing—other prizes ut the usual time of thirty days j I
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of i t
Tickets either to S. s\VaN CO., Augusta. Ga, 1 ••
8. SWAN A ( O, Atlanta, Ga, i .
au2 » d.t . S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. . \
I MF FAR-FAMED AMI PQPII VH
MARYLAND LOTTERIES,
For September, 1857.
IL FRANCE A GO., .Managers.
BRIL] iAN l SCH EM E .
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland. i ’
CLASS L,
To be drawn in Baltimore Mil., Saturday, .Septemberl $57. \ \
Drawings conducted under the superintendence ot the State ! !
Lottery (Commissioner.
SCHEME.
75 Number?—l4 Drav.n Beilot .
1 prtee.ff *62.9001 10 prize?of ... . *i j
2 prizes Os. 16,000 ID prize? of 1, « 0 I
2 prizes of 10,000 | 20 prizes of 1,000 | ,
2 prize? of B,Ore) I 295 prizes of 400 j
2 prizes of 6,000 12s prizes of . . 200 , ,
5 prizes of '. 3*700 j B,KS> prizes of!! i!!.'" 4» *
5 prizes ot 2,600 28,224 prizes of 20
6 prizes of LBOOI <
"4,412 prizes, amounting to *1,202,0wi ,
Whole Tiekrt-*2O; Halve • *lo ; Quarter .50. '
Os (Vrtiticute of 26 Wholes *2— oo
26 Halves 11100
“ " 26 Quarters 70 50
** “ 26 Eighths 35 25
HAVANA PLAN Ol™ INGLE N( MRERS.
XO IF R ECO MS SO POPUP..-IR.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
EXTRA CLASS'S, " ! :
To be drawn in Ralriniore, Md.. Saturday. it.,!.. '6, 1.. . .
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capital Prizes. Approximation Prizes.
1 prize of *32,000 4 prizes ot *4OO 1
1 prize of 11,760 4 prizes 0f... , ini
1 prize of 5,000) j]
l prize of.: 5,000 s ■■ ‘ 301 i
1 prize of 4,000 i *
1 prize of 4,0001 liS . r . c
1 prize of 4,000 | 10 j j
i prize of 4,000 J i ?
1 prize of, 3,500 j i ]
1 prize of 8,500 ( ... , , * ! »
1 prize of 3,500 ( prizes 01 100 {
1 prize of 3,500 j
4 prizes of. 2,500 1G prizes of 60
4 prizes of 1,500 16 prizes of v 0
5 prizes of 1/200 20 prizes of. 50
175 prizes of 300 700 prizes of 40
1,000 prizes, amounting to $198,900
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50.
Please address all orders for Tickets in the above magnificent !
Schemes, to T. It. HUBBARD & CD, ;
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box, No. 40 Baltimore, Md.
au2B
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Hie Best and Fairest Lottery in the World
SORTED numerous: ORDINARIO.
To be Drawn September 25th, 1357.
NEW SCHEME.
300,000 DOLLARS. i
1 Prize of $100,000! 6 “
1 “ 50,(XX) 52 « f-1,1
1 80,0001 143 400
1 “ , 10,000! 4 Approximations. GOO |
1 “ 5,000 lo *• 40- i
4 Prizes c.i 2,0001
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $!0 ; Quarters. $5.
This Lottery draws every month in Cuba. Every Prize is i
drawn that is mentioned in the Scheme. A1! orders addressed
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if u v lat,-? ;
for one Drawing, will be filled in the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 per cent, discount
JOHN R. NELSON, Box 180,
aulß Charleston. S. O.
WHu WANTS MONEY ;
£60,000
May be obtained by risking Ten Dollars.
; Halves and Quarter Tickets in pro,.«■ Hurt
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[BY AUThORU'K O? THE STATE OF GEORGIA ]
! ON XUS HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS, j
*♦« —
! 30,000 Tickets—B,2B6 Prizes, amounting to *215,260
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT ' DEDUCTION
\ A DMiiHO\ N ftOX, Manascrs,
I Successors to J. P. Hauler, Manager.
Our Lotteries draw in Mac™, Ga. (Small Schemes) every i
I Saturday, and in Savannah, Ga. (Large. Schemes) about tin j
! 15th of every month.
CLASS* 88,
Draws Sci.U'iiita-. 15, 185 V, ai B<re..miuh t« a
Under the -worn superintendence of IV. R. SYMONS rau 1
J.M. PRENTISS, Esq*. !
CAPITAL? Cf mectk *20,040, *IO,OOO, *5,00 *4,C00, *2,5*.' ;
8 Prises of «,too; 5 Os *SOO, 100 Os *lO4. 100 'f *s*l, 3,000 < I
! 8?0;and 72 Approximation Prizes, amounting to *3,7c'.
WHOLE TICKETS*IO; HALVES *5; QUARTERS *5 57
Look to your intcniet and compare t)«i v, on ar .v ’her. j
Bank Notes oi acea... Banks taken at pa -
Checks cn New York remitted for Prizes.
Akuress larders for Tick, ts or Certificates of Fafkages oi
i -ticketsto ANDERSON A SON, Managers,
Viacon or Savannah Georgia,
j jvii, i a1 \ i .ih'B. -Mm, Aug;;;ta, Ga.
ONE THOUSAND ACHES OF FLINT RIVER
I LANDS FOR SALE.
; rftßE undersigned being desirous of winding up their bud
j l ne.;s, offer for sale, on any time to suit purchaiem avalu
: | able settlement of One Thousand Acres or LAND l’vine on
• I the West side of Flint River, ten mile.', north of Oglethorpe
, ; and ten miles south of Reynolds. Two hundred acres of this
settlementia number one pine Land, the balance .-
, j dred acres, entirely swamp. The swamp land ia lev liable to
■: be inundated by the river than any land'on sail rives‘ \6aeoS
■ : county, and will doubtless make from sixty U>' 'eighty husheN
i and from e<t;;n U.pdred to two 'thousand
’ KSSlfe - Ht?e«a two and three hundred
I ai -[f 3o (°P en lane, raster, beaitn and aedety cannot be tx
I m Seum-iyestera Geor-t-ia Apply to
i<SO COOK A MONTFORT, at Oglethorpe
LIME.
i R SC A BBLS. ftesh Rockland LIME, will be landed on
I Mouaay, from steamer Swan, ou consignment and
I iorsaie. Apply to au!s IOHN VASHIIn,
.Sales,
BY W. H. HOWARD. “
O. A. PARKER, Auctioneer
| toTOKeDAY, the 15th inst., in front of store, at 10 o’clock,
j Bacon, Rice, Laid. Soap, Butter, Chco.se, Candle’, starch
: Mackerel, I’otaioea. Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Nails, Rope, Sp de,
I and Shr,vels. Flour. Letter and Foolscap Paper, Tobacco. s«
! S ar3 i hisky, Rum, Brandy, Gin, Bitters, Ac.; Bedsteads, |; ..
| rcau. Safe, Mattresses, Bods, ac. Terms cash. 3epl":
BY W. H. HOWARD,
G. A. PARKER, Auction
I °\ T M KS 'iu\ V - 15th lnst -. in front of store, at 10o'clock,
| A. m will be sold—
-25 cases pure Holland tiin ;
i *j? H London Dock Brandy;
~ 9^ rd * Lupuy and Co. Brand v ;
, 25 Planet & Co “
. r, Madeira Wine ;
K» Obis. Irish Potatoes ;
! w boxes Qoshcn Cheese. Teratscash. sepli
BY W. H. HOWARD
G, A, PARKER, Auctioneer
Underwriters' Sale of Coffee.
° tSn be sold- h ln froat of stw - at 11 o’doafc,
12:. sacks prime Rio Coffee.
I r«ms—Suim under *loo, cash ; ovei *loo ana under *2OO
notes da} ' S: ° Ver ’ niGMy rJa >’ 3 ' f* a P p a roted Q endora«i
1 ’’ sepl s
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO„ HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL, §500,000
C B. BOWERS, Sec. H. HUNTINGTON, pres r.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD.
CAPITAL, $300,000
JAP. G BOLLES, Prei't. WAIT N. HAWLEI, V. Pres't
JOHN A. WALLACE, see,
Ihe subscriber being Agent for the above Companies, is nre
pared to take b ire Risks at fair rates.
t . AUG. ROBERT, Agent.,
P “ Ln ISo. 3 Warren Bi ock .
iL ANTATTDN AND NEGROES FOR SALE
fr,r ? Ue “3 PLANTATION and
■- . CibKuLb. in Let 1 county. Ihe Plantation pontniti n
1, r.O acres, flrd quality Land, on the East side of Muchalee
P’ f, !r .MarkesriUe, and six miles from Wocdeu” the
U : e Albany, on the Southwestern railroad
lhe I lantation has new and commodious hutldinira and ;a
provided. w.th every convenience usual upon Cotton Plan's
tlens It Is now under cultivation, and is one of the moMn-o
ducitve plac,-s In South-western Georgia p *
if di2red° Ck ’ i: ' rovisioß, ’ antl Tools > wUI be «>M with the place.
. The Negroes will also be 3old in a body, to an approved m
chaser. Terms liberal. approvea pur.
If this property is not sold at prlvatesale, before the v-.r-.t
Saturday in DECEMBER next. It wlil fhen be sold at S p
out-cry, on the premises. G l ftßnft ’
Macon Julv'rth, 1857. JOK DAN.
tr,Sr.?i le > AlbsD Y Pat , r!ot aK d Macon i'eiegraph wm'pTec;»
hist rfecetn-.
T,„ IVANHOE EOR SALE.
»t subscriber offers lor sale his desirable Pi ANT A ctai
and RESIDENCE in Burke coum > wiriin s
os the V\ avnesbero’ Depot, wmalning about two thousand
three huncred acres, < f which there is about th»e I,?-??. 1
and fifty ac.es of fresh cleared Land, and about bundled
acre? m the woods. I here are two branches, (never ftpS*
streani.-) tliat run through the premises, whiah are well womkS
with timber. There is a good Dwelling Route a d out nT, ~
with Gin House and Cotton Screw, and for?he Z?'
modation of one hundred Negroes. Dln3 1 010 acc °h‘ -
The location is convenient, and Is considered on« of ti - i ? •
Plantations in tne county. u *
seafriGri WUi made Überal to a purchaser with undoubted
i - , i£r -/:P tne overseer, will shew any person the wet:
ises wishing to purchase. Address, tor ’articular r
„ r ,9 A - WHITEHEAD, Waynesboro’, Ga.
f p _ di2it*ctDecl.
SuMIiIIING NEW FDR THE AFFLICT Fr,
T l^IME^T ab «^
stands unrivalled, which cannot'he
s prompt,:— ana relief in KUeumatlsm, Hev'.-achc" t'rlrnn
NeniS‘riiifsweiiioas ‘ sFe®.
cbiai AtiTections, sjasms,* Di fV'
Chilis and Fever. Its action in acute tirin' < - rou P* *£<*
wiri nn mU " " qnl,e tb'l patent,’ aß°[t is prepan i
without mercury or n.-.L-, - j- , a..,. I s f'l 1
m.d with more certainty than auv of the Electric OPs'lQiV
S.^-e < ?P ,n ’T! i! ’ 1 1 >'« dlsccveitd. I a«-ri tbu
withoi.t he-.Mrini), ttia hid defiarce to a!! opposition it-Ut
f? 8 Di*eu.l<.‘ , .t, Diuretic. Sudorific, AttlfpScMd 1*
fair trid to f bli . st f r t . he Patient. It needs but a
r Vi Peptic }d hivor cf ira I
pro7emwf< rthat art‘ : " er! T T'' This ” 8 <leihkd
pro ' ement 0n tnat artlci ■,*. Iry it. Brepared by
L.i,; , . . r ' . PEMBLK, Augusta, Gd
and Tn - il B A H 5 BtEAKtry, opposite the Bank of Augusts
1 ' * OOAETT » UII(J< r the Augusta Hotel.
-Z!£L. dfseom
JUST RECEIVED,
\ Slt*PL\ of tlic Georgia Medicated SOAP, so favr.’-a
--r-d."ia Vi'v and State for the cure of Ulcere.
ri,..7r *rn l >J . ,ir -03. G. t > res, King or Tetter Worm. Scald
P M ■ , s ' cut n\ Kye-s, Piles. Sore Nipples,
1) i '-iff '■ V’ ; ~ rtlole JJo‘ extracts Scurf and
111 -r rr> i m » thi ' head ’ preventing premature Bald
I .lea ,e troic t ~.thing, and is a good dantri
f r shaving, a terms uric!: lather, and
1 ' ’ coring such sores as may be on the face. K»i
■‘t : /■' "eat,.-, and softens the skin, and prevents ebap
plng In winter. Prepared by 1
, C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Ga.
L-> ' i;: f-V oppo.-ite the Bank of Augusta,
u.:, i HOMA3IM- oi,aktv, under the Align ta Hr.tfl
_ dticGm
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
GREAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE
HVU I VCX UR ED ttheAugu. fa Works. Auau-.t, G,
irem .southern In u. The undcreigned heitu sole Veea'i
n-rti : -cue r.l the above named Cet.k Stow-, take* pleasure it
i' L i..’,ii!neruil n glt, to dealers merchants, and the public generai
:> ■ liemg all that It:, name imp!:.", F,. ;„k ss .breu in irxa' n
! ly ,niv C l * ll , B coo !v s TOYE tl.at U unsurpassed hi
2 iu *> ■mdpi. ■< of finish as well asgeneral utilitv, t,v any Cook
Myienow tn use. oeing a p< rfect operator with either wood o>.
t; 1 dttswvr auv market ,r section of oountiv. i.
'f ,» v ' , r ’ !ai v° e °ough for a fsmily
■ i N". -- huge t/h tor a family of 2e. No. 9 large
of 40 1 : “* ■*’’ 1 " lar *' e enough for a fiur.iiy
' v ,"T‘ * iaVl "' tne »lUi their patronage will reaj.re
n. my advantages fiieteli . rt,,sr.ch as avoiding loss by breakage
i.t tian.-portation. Orders filled ou short notice nnd iii auati
tuy to .suit actual demand All plates, or ~ectioß s , whenhre
onapplSriom’^H 1 rt,Wi ’* cau always he supplied b\ me
Ai.... i.ie.. soli I> ■: MOV LB, r.uintlde for Dweiiings
I *l ™' c - ." t 00,..:, stor. .. A.-. Ail Os which I will fhrni-hlu
! w . r ," t t U ‘ ’y ' a ;. lo J'; fates as the same article
.an be !au! ,inw« here from the North.
, „ ,c, , ~, ~ IL GOODRICH, Sole Agent,
<>, i s.and oi \\ 11 Maharrey A Co., N„. ' DeKalh Range
Augusta, Ga. dsoly a,s
CLARKE & ROYAL,
d br'< rule and p.ct si Deoters in Boots, Shoes. Pri nks, Ac.
W•; l, ; e n ,w - ’"tf t»r«e Mock tor Fall and Winter
V ? tt’Ule. to w (licit Wt invite the attention of buyers before
parclia.v.ng. \t e are prepared to show as well a selected stock
2-n S koodquaiityas was ever offered in this ettv, wbkh
l-a-u'li a, r»pnotiYo^ l bi-it Pig terms. Our assortment or
I .a.it.it! n BROGANb ami House Servant SHOES, is ve,\
..n i l.' . ~... made oi thelicst material and workmanship
CARPET BAG:--, and >.\T<TiELS. dtc au27
fjfiW o ' l MILLSTONE MANUFACTORY
tgtll,. undersignetl ri:-pivtfnlly informs the public that he
X basestabiis.'.eda Manufactory of Fruit* Burr Millstone*
on Broad street, one square above the Upper Market Uouiut'
He is prepared to till all orders In his line at the sliortest notice
and at as reasonable price i as can be obtained in this country"
1 c.n vs been for seme years engaged in the business, and
pledges hltm.c’f that all work turned from his hands shall b->
executed IV, tha best maimer. WILLIAM BRENNER
_ !l i r, ** ____ dsclv
LIQOORS.
*>|U| X V-I S ; d.t BRANDY, assorted brands;
•* 1 7 ' 9 pure Holland GIN, on consignment an :%
for sale by W. 11. HOWARD,
11 Commission Merchant
PEPPER.
invmv bags Bla.fc PEPPER, f.a ale by
* HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES.
36 P a No. 5 Warren Block.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE Place on Racs Creek, now occupied bv Mr-. L M
X St urge?, i irmerlv owned by Joseph Wheeler. It cot
<»ms six hundred axtd forty-two acres ot valuable swamp unit
P’.ue Land; about one hundred acres are cleared, and the test
well timbered. A good mill site on the creek. The land con
tains a quantity of mineral Paint, which, by an enterprising
purchaser, could be made exceedingly profitable. There is a
con:: it able. Dwelling with cisrht fire-places, and the usual out
buildings on the premises—with an unfailing well in Ihe vary
1 ot tile finest watt r. ...
It will be sold for cash, or exchanged for other property on
favorable terms. Apply to Mrs. STURGES,
. , on the premises. o v to
IW-’l ts WIT LIAM T. GOUi.p
NOTICE,
MESSRS. Hand & Williams, and every » B( t all the rr,-i
imrs or Bt .vlford Ivey, of Columbia eountv will rate
lintlce that i will apply to the next Superior Court of said
! eottnty ot C olumbia, to be holden an the first Monday in Sep
lumber next, tor leave to take the benefit of (he several acts
I tor ttir relict of insolvent and honest debtor?
BRADFORD IVEY.
, FOR SALE.
r jpHL sulsotther having made his arrangements to mot- to
, ■r.r.Sf' 8 ?' 1 *"- r ’ ow offorl fpr sale his desirable HOUSE and
! L °°dlawn, containing ten acres, more or less, four In
■ ' Gn the premises there are one hundred selected
Frule I ret s from the orchard of D, Redmond. The Dwelling
I eontau s seven rooms, six with fire places, with ali necessary
j out-butldtngs. lor partvzulars, appl> to
J. K. JACKSON. Esq..
*ep4 an or J. L. FLEMING.
! DESIRABLE PINEY WOODS RESIDENCE
FOR SALE
1 OFFER for sale my very desirable RESIDENCE, on tt-
Milledgeviiie road, about live and a U&lf miles from Att
| gusta, and about a mile from the Georgia railroad. The house
w new and .ill the improvements aba-,.', the place, gootl well of
water, and fifty acres in the tract. Persons desirous of pur
I diasina will do well to examine the property,
i angle lm LEWIS LOVELL.
FOR SALE,
\VFIIY riot Jeweller’s LATHE, two fnat „• re
Ait., a watchmaker's Universal LATHE, and an PK
' GIN L f t cutting wheels, which arc nearly and will h»
sold very 1,.W. Apply to au2s CHARLES GATLIN.
SODA CRACKERS.
rnWF.A 1 \ b -'f- fre-bi S-ila V'RAf'KERb. inst received
5 • u V'U, W illiams & gHaves
_Y.L?. No. t Warren Blot..
: ,^, tv . ©AS FIXTURES
i an : ! ec-p.itantiy feceivlag, for the Fall trade, the
5 ' :Jld 11511031 patterns of Ornament:;; GAS liX~
j CILANDAHEKS, of all kinds
! Plain and Fancy PENDANTS
, Hall FIXTURES, of ail kinds '
Pi?.!n and Far.cv BRACKETS :
LOBES and PAPERSHaDE •
; V th Mlca.Franier, Ac . Ac. furnished at the
i -c s est prices, and put up in the neatest manner,
I Repairing Gas F rxtures attended t - with promptness and
despatch.
! Orders to furnish Gas Pipe and Fixtures solicited,
j Ali work warranted, to grve entire -atisfaction.
W. 11. GOODRICH,
a. 5 DeKalb Range, Broad street
■ | seyß Augusta, Ga.
COUNTRY HAMS
• i r«E.\ ra«ksHAMS.f. arrive, -aid to be extra ch«iee, for
l --Hie by HAND, WILLIAMS*.GRAVES.
_ --ep» Nq. 5 IVarren Blocs.
ROTAI HAVAN A 1 0 T T ERY
Capital PiUk, lalOO OOG
1 | Draws the st'U %d«l 2sth of Settembdi; ihal
j N. B.—A full suppiy of Tickets a hand. '
, Price of Tickets *2o—Shares In proportion.
Address Cuba Box 262, Charleston Post Office
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prises wlli to sent to r *
j acriber3 by enclosing a three cent postage stamp,
ii Orders strict iy confidential. Also, prues cashed
1 aulß ‘