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by STOCKTON & CO.
local agents.
s D. MncJtfcU., Athens, Qa.
C H- Andbkwb & Cos., Madison, Ga.
itSPHBN Shell, Covington, Ga.
j q Coldwei.l, Thomson, Ga.
Fokema-N, Erwin & Cos., Washington,
Ga
James W. OoDKiNs.Ureensborough, Ga.
W. Boott, Warrenton, Ga.
j. H. Bobnet, Bparta, Ga.
H. Colton, Social Circle, Ga.
Messrs. Griffin & Hoffman, Newspa
per Advertising Agents, No. 4 South street,
Baltimore, Md., arc duly authorized to con
tract for advertisements for the Conbtito
noHAAitsT at our lowest rates.
Terms ot Subscription
Daily, od<* year ilO
~ ft ru inth* 500
■> 8 moDihe 53 SO
jfj.Weekly, one year 5 00
ii f, months 2 50
Weekly, one year 2 00
.. « month*. 1 OP
OONSTITUTIONAUST
ri’BSDAY, ItBOBiUBEB 5, 1871
[From theSt Louis Republican, Nov. 1*?.
AdvertUlMg a» a Itrislncss.
The difference between advertising as a
necessary part of business aud advertising
g mere Incident of business, Is something
that I" not generally understood. The few
who thoroughly comprehend show how
powerful a lever it may be made by those
whonselt lightly. We are In farmed by
one of our prominent Fifth street dry goods
merchants th»tan advertisement inserted
i,vh:« bouse in the bunday RepvUkan of
November 12 requited in gross sales $2,000
In excess of their ordinary daily sales. The
advertisement was an announcement of a
lot of low priced silks, and the excess of
sales over the ordinary dally business of
the house was clearly attributable to that
Sunday advertisement which, in addition
to this, drew the attention of the silk pur
chasers to the other stockß of the enterpris
ing house. We could name a large and en
terprising manufacturing house in tilts city
which in eight years has Increased i‘s sales
from a steady, flourishing business to pro
portions so large that It can scarcely sup
ply the demand for Us manufactures—
all through a system of liberal but dis
creet advertising, which of Itself requires
almost the exclusive attention of one of
the proprietors. This house, too, makes
advertising a special part ot its business,
no more to be neglected than the purchase
of the materials it consumes in Its opera
tions, and it finds that even In dull times
It has its hands reasonably full. Adver
tising repays careful study, aud when
thoroughly mastered becomes the most ef
fective agency in business that the enter
prising merchant cau employ. The public
tre becoming more and more in the habit,
every day, of looking Into newspapers to
find out what they want and where to get
it; and every person who has anything to
sell must conform to this popular habit if
wants to succeed. A good newspaper is
always the best directory to tho live enter
prising firms. The merchant who keeps
progress with the times would as soon ne
glect the sign over his door as the adver
tisement in the leading papers. If the
reader doubts this let him scan onr columns
from day to day—look at them to-day—
ami he will find certain 'evidence of its
correctness.
[From the Union Time*.
The Arrests in Union. S. C.
Terrible rendition of tlio County - A
mutual Outlook.'
Since our last issue the following gentle
men have been arrested, and are now con
fined in the court house : Dr. J. N. Moore,
Nevll Hawkins, C. Hawkins, C. Hawkins
and Isaac Trammel. Dr. Moore, who is
undoubtedly one of the most quiet, gentle
manly and honorable men in the State, was
arrested on the affidavit of a negro, who
had seen him ride out to visit his patients,
oneroid wet night, with tho hood attached
to his india-rubber overcoat over his head.
Most of the other prisoners here were ar
rested under affidavits of 8. T. Pointer and
P. E. Ray, charging them with riotouscou
duct in the streets of Union while those
men were here, more than a year ago.
The result of the present state of affairs
in this county will Inevitably bring great
suffering and want upon the colored people
’lextycnr. Already, In ronseqneace of ar
and flights, a snfllclent nnmber of
white hind owuers * u d employers have left
farms whereon at least two hundred labor
*rs ate employed this year. These farms
will not he cu 'UTAted next year, while all
tha nee. scary ani’ T Q*l«. implements,&r , em
ployed upon them be sold out of the
rcuntv, for but few in .ft will he able to buy
them Without horses or mules, imple
ments nr food, and with no uponey or credit
tobuv these indispensabtes fori making a
crop, the negroes will be competed to re
sort toon. of two plans—robbing and steal
in?, or leave the county. The food crop
°fthls county, in the aggregate. Is not suf
ficient to last over six months, and as ttye
negroes own but a very small share of it,
we cannot see what these misguided people
ire to do. Truly will they say, “ save us
from our friends.”
[From the Bellas Time*.
Tbe Detent of the Clanton BUI.
A * W HI be seen in our Montgomery letter,
Uiebi’U paying Gen. Clanton’s widow and
children the amount due to Geu. Clanton
for serviced rendered In a professional way
to the State, .’o the Alabama and Chatta
t'ooga RailroacT embrogilo, has been de
feated. We have no language to do the
subject justice, and u'U we will say is, that
the people will yet 60® the debt paid.
Legislators cannot vote a reduction oftheir
owh per diem, bnt can fail CD make an ade
quate appropriation to meet aft obligation
that was honorably due by the ?tate, for
fogal services rendered by her gallant, Joved
And honored son—James H. Clanton. The
ingratitude of parties, as well as republics,
will soon become proverbial. This refusal
10 fay the sum suggested by the special
vptnmittee, is wrong, and those parties who
art thinking that they will make a mis
take; feat the people will remember their
action in this matter. liCt the State be
sued ,mmediately, and let tho money be
collected in that way.
Perhaps the Legislature will vote an ap
propriation that a jury may say is the
amount that the State owes. The services
Lave been rendered’, and he who defended
State and on field and in forum, has
fussed from among us, aod a Democratic
legislature refuses to pay his widow and
children the mosey that he earned. A sad,
*ad commentary.
The plans and specifications for the new
Chicago Chamber of Commerce reveal a
structure of the most imposing description,
surpassing ite predecessor In all respects.
B will have a frontage of 181 feet 6 Inches
0,1 La Balle street, and 93 ou Washington
t, and will be three stories In height,
feet, the upper lioor to be used by the
cfoard of Trade, a spacious hall 45 feet
high being designed for the use of the body,
Jhe structure will be of Buena Vista free
**°ne, and of the Italian style of architec-
The total cost is fixed at SBOO,OOO.
The Indications are that the bnlldlng will
Le completed In one year
£ljr laila tofttWirotiiL
rFrom tho Missouri Republican.
Rererdy Johnson and the KuKlux
Trials.
Reverdy Johnson has rendered many ser
vices to the country which entitle him to
the grateful respect of his fellow-citizens,
bnt the business in which he is at present
engaged is likely to produce results not less
important than those attendant upon a
long and distinguished political career.
The character and antecedents of the rnau
forbid the supposition that his appearance
as counsel for the defense in the Ku Klux
trials now ponding at Columbia, Houth
Carolina, was prompted bv a desire to gain
either money or legal reputation. Os both
these he has enough, and his age and posi
tion might have been pleaded as an excuse
for declining a task which must necessa
rily subject him to many annoyances ; and
probably accomplish no Immediate good.
But Mr. Johnson belongs to the old school
of patriots ; a school whose members are
fast passing away. He has ever cherished
a profound veneration for the Federal Con
stitution, and an ardent affection for the
institutions which have grown up tinder its
fostering care. He has never failed, either
in public or private life to resist with his
utmost strength every encroachment made
upon the Integrity of that Constitution,
aid oppose with all his Influence the spread
of those principles which tend to the sub
version of republican government. It is
not strange, then, that he should offer his
aid to defend his countrymen in South
Carolina, who are the victims of Radical
oppression avid whose personal rights have
been torn away bymartlal law. And while !
there is a small prospect that even the skill
o f so eminent a lawyer cau avail to save i
the innocent from the seutence of a court j
organized to convict, we may be Pare of 1
obtaining through the efforts of Mr. John- ,
son a clearer insight Into the machinery of
that eoort and a more accurate knowledge !
of the trne Intent and practical operation !
of that, device of despotism, the Ku KJux
b’ 11. Heretofore these trial* have been hid
den, as it were, under a bushel, bnt now 1
they will be planted on a hill la the broad
light of day, for American people and the
work 1 to see what crime*- a Radical admin
istration dares commit in liberty’s name.
[ From the New York Daily Bulletin, Nov. 28.
The Sugar Market.
Within a few days the price of sugar has
advanced on thb market about 10 per cent.,
and according to cable advices a rise of
about 6 per cent, liss Iwvn established at
Amsterdam, at the periodical sale of the
Maatjchappy, held there iast Thursday. A
glance at the statistical position of the
sugar trade will, in some measure, explain
this variation in tho valne of an Important
staple. Although ti.e receipts at this port
since ,T muaryl have been unusually heavy,
beingßo2,7Bß tons, against $53,764 tons for
the same period last year, and 285,160 tons
iu 1860, yet the consumption Ins also been
extraordinarily large, so that the s’oek to
day is only 89,819 tons, against 50,752 tons
last year, and 65 286 tons In 1869. In Great
Britain also, whose market very directly
acts upon ours, as like ourselves it draws a
large portion of its supplies from the West
India islands, the condition of supply and
stocks is unfavorable. The course of im
ports, consumption and stocks ironi Janu
ary to November Ist compares as follows :
IS7I. 1870.
T< n«. Tecs.
Import* into Great Britain. 609,980 6*4,660
Home consumption do 5u8,080 492,280
Stocks Nov. 1 128,060 189,560
We thus see that the imports of England
have been 44,580 tons less than last year,
while the consumption has been 14,400 tons
larger, with the result of a reduction of
40,800 tons In the stock on hand,
Our latest returns for the Continent of
Europe are up to October 1, at which date
the imports aud stocks compared as follows :
1871. 1870. 1869.
Ton* Tons. Tong.
Import*, dan lto Oct. 1 ..190.960 182,780 1 80,710
Stoi k«, Sept. 30.. 16,670 21,5100 12.180
For the Continent, while there has been
an increase of 8,710 tons in the imports,
there is a reduction of 5,630 tons in stocks.
On the Continent, in England and here,
therefore, we fin ! a material increase on
the consumption of last year, without a
corresponding increase of supply, with the
result of a decrease in stocks which, nt the
three sources combined, amounts to 02,863
tons, or about 25 per cent.
With this condition of things at the mar
kets of consumption, what is the position
at the sources of production ? The Cuba
crop, though promising to beau average
one, is likely to come to market very late.
The yield of Porto Rico is expected to
fall 10,000 to 20,000 tons below that oi'last
year, owing to the severe drought there.
Advices from Pernambuco state that the
crop is very late, and that none of it is
likely to reach New York before the first
of January. Our owu Louisiana crop,
which it was recently hoped would ex
ceed 200,000 hogsheads, is now estimated
at from 50,000 to 75,000 below that amount.
The beet root sngar yield of Europe, which,
according to the usual rate of Increase,
was expected to reach this year 1,000,000
tons, now holds out an unfavorable pros
pect, and the estimated «tipnlv from that
source has been reduced to 900,000 tons.—
Thus from three sources of the world’s
supply wr may expect about 180,000 tons
less than has been anticipated. Coupling
this with the enlarged ratio of consump
tion and the reduced stock*, their certain
ly appears to be a good basis for the ad
vance which has been already established.
In this market the supply Is in few
hands, who, from the light slock (especially
of desirable refining sugars) and from the
iat.ness of the Cuba crop, may find it feasi
ble to force up prices beyond the present
figures and create a range of values beyond
what the facts justify; be this as It may,
firmness in this staple seems inevitable for
some time to come.
At present, No. 12 D. 8., the standard
qnaMty, nets 275. 3d. per cwt. at London,
end 225. Id. at New York; so that our
market is lOd. above London, and there
fore the best market for shippers.
A vessel arrived at Philadelphia aday or
two ago, having on board six fugitive
Arabs, dressed in nothing beside linen
clothe*. These Ishmaeli'.es were almost
frozen, the temperature being colder than
ou any morning of the present season.—
There was nojjodv on the vessel who under
stood a word of English. It was said that
these Arabs had been captured by the
French in the Algerian rebellion and
banished for a number of vears to French
Gniana, an Island on the Spanish Main. It
was further stated that the Arabs worked
their time ont and then proceeded to
Demerara, where they worked at whatever
they could find to do until they raised
mobey enough to pay their passage to
America.
Avery material error seems to have been
made in the estimate of the area of Cali
fornia. Instead of 188,981 square miles,
the figures reported for some years by the
General Land Office, the chief draftsman in
the United States Surveyor General’s office
at San Francisco says the area of the State
will approximate 153,000 square miles, a
reduction of 35,000, or more than 32,000,000
acres. This estimate is based upon data in
a measure imperfect, from the fact that the
whole territory has not yet been surveyed.
Enough, however, has been done to render
the approximation reliable.
Recent deep sea explorations have dissi
pated the notion that there is no life on
the bottom of the sea at the great depth of
three miles, and at the pressure of three
tons to the square Inch. Many very beauti
ful sponges and varieties of the star fish
have been discovered, akin to those whose
remains are found in the chalk formations.
The sea-bottom is an interesting field for
exploration, and many will long to hear of
the result of the expedition In which Pro
fessor Agassiz is to participate, and which
will start on its voyage next week.
.A.TJGTUBTA, GLAI. 9 TUESDAY MORNIN Cx 5 DECEMT3JEK 5, 1871.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
NOCHANGK OF CAUB BETWEEN AUGUST A
AND COLUMBUS.
Ueueral Superintendent's Office, )
Central Railroad,
Say amah, June 17, 1871. )
On and after SUNDAY, 18th !n»t, Passenger
Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad will run a*
follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 116, a. m.
Leave Augusta 8:15, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 6:38, p. to.
Arrive at Macon... 4.51, p m.
Arrive at Millodgerllle .......... 8:45, p. m.
Arrive at Eatonton 10:46, p. ra.
Connect lug at Augusta with trains going North,
and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 8:16, a. ra.
Leave Macon 7:00, a. m
Arrive at Augusta 6:SB, p, m.
Arrive at Savannah 6:26, p. m.
Making same connection at Augusta as above.
NIOiiT TRAINS QOINO SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00, p m.
Leave Augusta 8:80 p. in.
Arrive at Macon 6:15, a. m.
Connecting wfth trains to Colmnbaa, leaving Ma
con at 6:25, a. tn.
Trains leaving Augusta at 8:80, p. m., arrive tn Sa
vtanab at 5:30, a. m.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH
Leave Savannah 7:00, p. ra
Leave Macon 920, p. to.
Arrive at Augusta B;is a. m.
Arrive at Bsvunnah 6:80, a. ra
Arrive at. MiUedgevlfla 8:46, p. m.
Arrive at Eatonton 10:45, p. m
Making close connection with trams leaving Au
gusts.
Passengers going over the MiUedgvvil.u and Baton
ton Branch will take Night Train from Macon, Day
Train* from Augueta, and Bavannah, which connect
daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with Mliledge
viQe and Eatonton Trains.
■W An Elegant Sleeping Car on all Night Train*.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
tuy3o -ts tfen’l Sup't
writ E OF t fU.VLE OF SC HEDULE
ON GEORGIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1871,
the Passenger Trains will run as fellows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 8:00 a, ra.
Leave Atlanta at 7:lo, a , qj.
Arrive at Atlanta 6 23, p. m„
Arrive at Augusta Sr3o, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7:00, p. m
Leave Atlanta at 6-15, p. m
Arrive at Atlanta at fr.4l, a. tn
Arrive at Augusta at ..i'46, a. tn.
BKREKLIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 416, p. m.
Leave Berzelia 7:30, a. tn.
Arrive ut Augusta 9:25, a. ra.
Arri ve at Berzelia 6:00, p. ra.
KlTßoth Day and Night Passenger Trains will
make close connection at Augusta and Atlanta wfth
passenger trains of connecting Roads.
«dT Passenger* from Atlan'a, Athens, Wa*hlngtoD
and evasions on Georgia Railroad, by taking the
Down Day Passenger Train, will make close connec
tion at Camak with Macon Passenger Train, and
reach Macon the same day, at 7:40, p. tn.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
touth Carolina. Railroad Company, /
ArorsT*. August 6, 1871. )
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE to go Into effect on
and after BUND AY June 6h Instant:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 7:40, a. ra.
Arrrivo at Charleston at 3:20, p. m.
Leave Charleston at 8:20, a m.
Arrive at Augusta at 4 25, p. ra.
NIGHT EXPRESB TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted )
Leave Augusta at 6:00, p. in.
Arrive at Charleston at 5 40, a. ra
Leave Charleston at 8:30, p. rn.
Arrive at Augusta at 7.06, a. rn.
AIKEN TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Aiken at 7 56, a. tn.
Arrive at Augusta at 910, a. ra.
Leave Augusta at 6:20, p. ra.
Arrive at Aiken ut 6:35, p. ra.
WILMINGTON THROUGH MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 3 00, a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville at 906, a. in.
Leave Kingsville at .....12:30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 6:30, p. m.
This Train makes fast time and connects closely
wlth'N. C and A. R R. for all points North.
Pasi-am era by the Day Tratu for Columbia go
through without changing cars.
Com :ea Train connects daily at Kingsville with
Day Passenger Trains.
A. L. TYLER,
c. 8. PICKENS, O. T. A. Vice-President.
Jy22-tf
NOTICE
Os Change ft Schedule <ru atnro.i aud
An glint a Kali road,
Office Macon and Augusta R. H„ I
Augusta, October 6,1871. j
On and alter SUNDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 18T1, and
until further notice, the Trains on this road will r«n
a* follow* :
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Augusta 7-00, p. m.
Leave Maeon 0:30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 2:46, a.’m.
Arrive at Macon 230, a m.
day TRArN -daily
(Fundsye excepted.)
Leave Augusta - 1130, a. m
Leave Macon 6 30, a m.
Arrive at Augusts. 630, p. ra.
Arrive at Macon 7:35, p. m.
Passenger* by the Night Train, leaving Augusta at
7, p. m., will make close connections ut Macon with
Southwestern Railroad to all points in Southweatern
Georgia, 4c.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6 30, p. m., will make
clos’i connections at Augusta wtiA tfortkwar4 bound
trains, both by Wilmington and Colombia; also with
South Carolina Railroad Trains for Charleston.
Passengers leaving Macon at 630, a. m., make
close connections at C'umak with Day Passenger
Trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points
West; also for Augusta wiih trains going North, and
wfth Trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Wssh■
iugton and all stations on Georgia RaUroad.
Passengers irom Atlanta, Athens, and all points no
Georgia Railroad make close connection* at Camak
with trains for Uaeon, Miliedg vtUe, Sparta and alt
stations on Macon and Augusta RaUroad.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 11, a. m., arriving at
Macon at 7:36, p. m., make close connections with
trains on Southwestern Railroad, 4c.
No change of cars between Auguata and Macon.—
First class Coaches on all trains.
R K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
MllledgcvlUe, Sparta and Warrenton papers copy
twice. oetfi-tt
FOR RAFFLE,
The FREMIUM DOUBLE GUN and
RIFLE, exhibited by me at the late Fair of
the Cotton States’ Mechanics and Agriculture
Fair Association. A few chance* are still left,
and the list can be found at my store, 245
Broad street E H. ROGERS
noy*9-wfr«a3
GROCERIES.
E. J. DOZIER. W. B. WALTON.
DOZIER & WALTON,
GROCERS
AND
General t oiuinission Merchants
In produce, bagging, salt, grain,
I LAY, Etc, No. 269 BROAD STREET, have
on haud and to arrive:
SO Casks C. R. BIDES
30 Hhds. BACON BUOULDEKa
30 Tierces LEAF LAUD
60 KeguLEAE LARD
160 Bbls. Refined SUGARS
10 Uhda. Porto KJco BUOAKS
10 Bbls, New Orleans MOLASSES
100 Bbls. New York MOLASSES
35 Bbls. BYRUP
60 Boxes TOBACCO, Assorted Brands
10 Cases SMOKING TOBACCO, Assorted
Brands
SO Jars SNUFF
SO Bags Java COFFEE
30 Bags Laguayra COFFEE
75 Bags Rio COFFEE
75 Rolls Heavy BAGGING
100 Bb's. Family FLOUR
25 Caddies TEA, Assorted
15 Kegs Goshen BUTTER
30 Boxes CHEESE
12 Tierces RICK
SO Boxes STARCH
100 Boxes SOAP, Assorted
53 Boxes SODA
25 Boxes Con. LYE and POTASH
350 Backs Liverpool BALT
40 Bbl 6. Choice WHlbKlES,some vey a
old
10 Bbls. Choice BRANDIES, differ*L
brands i
5 Casks WINES, different brand*
And will keep constant y ou baud a Full As
sortment of TUBS, BROOMS, SPICES, GIN
GER, CLOVES, PEPPER, etc.
Foi sale by
IXOZIKK. 4 WALTON,
Bngl9-d*ctf 2C9 Broad Street. j
In Stock and Arriving. I
Bacon am! I#ry Salt Meat?,
Ccffso of all grades
Sugars, all grades
Pish, all sized packages
New Orleans Syrups
Ketiaed and Common Syrups
Molasses Reboiled
Molasses, Cuba
Salt, fioe, eackß
Bagging, all qualities
Ties, best Arrow
riour, In sacks
Flour, in barrels
Flour, choicest quality
AND A FULL LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
Staples Utemb,
POTI-tf 27SJRROAD BTRKKT.
TO PERSONS ABOUT TO
"W" E OFFER
WHILE LEAD,
LINBEED OIL,
TURPENTINE,
PAINTS, of every color,
VARNISHES,
OF EVERY KIND, AND
PAINT BRUSHES,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
At prices that will satisfy the tnoat eeonomi*
oat.
Before purchasing please call at 290 Broad
street, ou
Edward JBarry Cos.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIBTS.
Country Merchants.
w F. have a LARGE STOCK ot every ar
ticle IN THE DRUG BUSINESS, which we
are prepared to ecll to Country Merchants at
the LOWEST PRICES. No bouse here or iu
any other Southern market shall undersell us.
We respectfully ask our old friends and Mer
chants generally to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
EDWARD BARRY &CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
390 Broad street.
Oils. Oils. Oils.
W E HAVE on haud a large stock of
LINSEED,
TANNERS’,
MACHINE,
SPINDLE,
SPERM,
WHALE,
and KEROSENE
And offer to parties wishing to purchase at
VERY LOW PRICKS.
Edward Harry & Cos.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTB,
990 Broad Street*
PLANTERS
Can PROCURE the best
FAMILY MEDICINES, &PICEB,
BODA, STARCH. POTASH,
LYE, WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS, of every kind,
CABTOR, TRAIN and MACHINE OILS,
Os the very best quality and at the lowest
possible prices, by calling at the old establish
ed Drug Store of
EDWARD BARRY * CO.,
\\ hoiesale and Retail Druggists,
*9O Broad street.
BANKS & BROKERS.
NATIONAL
BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA.
W. E Jackson, Pres’t G. M. Thew, Cashier
A. C. Beane, Assist’t Cashier.
Capital .... - $500,000.
Surplus . . . . • 200,000
Gold and Currency Received on Dei>o6lt *
)an7-ly
JOHN J. COUBN. I PHILIP L. COHEN
JOHN JAY COHEN.
JOHN J. COHEN & SONS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Bank of Exchange and Deposit.
Having provided ourselves with a first
class Herriug’s Burglar and Fire Prooi Safe
and Vault, we are now prepared to do General
Banking and Deposit Business.
We allow INTEREST ON DEFO3ITS by
special agreement.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold ou England,
Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany.
We BUY and BELL EXCHANGE on New
York, Charleston and Bavaunah at current
rate®.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
REVENUE STAMPS FOR BALE.
STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES bought
andeold on commission.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION
AL PARK BANK.
leb2s-ly
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, j
Ophck or Comptroller of the Currency, \
Washington, 10th of August, IV7I. S
w HERE3B, by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the undersigned, it has been made to
appear that "THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE
BAAK OF AUGUSTA,” In the City of Au
gusta, lu the Couuty of Richmond, and St he of
Georgia, has been duly organized under and
according to the requirements ot the Act of
Crnigre?s, entitled “An Act to provide a Na
tional Currency, secure,l by a pledgo of United
Statw Bonds, and to provide for the circula
tion and redemption thereof,” approved June
3d, 1*64, and has complied with all the provi
sions of said Act, required to beeomplied with
before commencing the business of Banking
under said Act.
Nrw, therefore, 1, John Jay Knox, Acting
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cer
tify that “THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE
BANK OF AUGUSTA," In tho City of Au
gusta, in the Couuty of Richmond, aud Slate
of Georgia, is authoitzed to commence the
business of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
Iu testimony whereof, witness my
j l. 8. / baud aud seal of office, this 10th day
( ) of August, 1871.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Acting Comptroller Currency.
No. 1,300. eep3B 60
National Exchange Bank,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
JOHN CRAIG Cashier.
ALFRED BAKER President.
Capital - - J?>250,000.
0
DIRECTOHS.
Wk. S. Roberts, of Roberts, Morris & Shivers.
Hbvry F. Russell, of Russell &, Potter.
Joseph C. Fargo, of McCord & Fargo.
Adam Johnston, of Richmond Factory.
Jaieh W. Bones, of Bones, Brown A Cos.
Join M. Ci.ark, of Johu M. Clark A Cos.
Gh*. K. Sibley, of Joelah Sibley A Son*.
Chas. A. Rowland, of Btovall A Howland.
W. Ha lb Barrett, of Barrett, Land A Cos.
Al'red Baker.
Join Craiq.
THIS BANK is now prepared to offer Us
services to Banks, Bankers and individuals
generally who may have any transactions in
this city and section of country.
The business of our institution is that of
dealng in Foreign and Domestic Exchanges,
mss ng collections on all accessible points,
and doing a general Banking business.
Our facilities for the transaction of any busi
nesi entrusted to ns are such that we shall be
abi« to give satisfaction to ail who may con
fid# their interests to our care. sep2fi-tf
PEKHONAL..
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
THB
Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore,
MARYLAND,
Aonounce the introduction of a plan of ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR
BY LETTER,
to which they crII yonr special attention.
They will send on application theirimproved
and accurate
RULES FOR SELF-ME ASURE HE ST,
and a lull line of samples from their immense
stock of CLOTHS, OABSIMERES , CO AT
-INGS, SHIRTINQS, Ac., Ac., thus enabling
parties in any part of the country to order
their Clothing and Shirts direct from them,
with the certainty of receiving garments of
Th« Very Latest Style
And most Perfect Fit
attainable.
Goods ordered will be sent by Express to
any part of the country.
As Is well known throughout the Southern
States they have for FORTY-THREE YEARS
EXCELLED
in all departments of their business, which is a
substantial guarantee as to the character of the
Goods they will send out.
A large and well assorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Always ou hand, together with a full line of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Including all the latest novelties in design, and
at
Popular Price*.
When Goods are sent per Express C. O. D.,
there will be no collection charge on amounts
of $l3O and over.
Rules for Self-Measurement, Samples ot
Goods and Price List sent free on application.
The attention of the Trade is invited to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which is
always kept np to the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER 4l CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In Men’s and Boys’
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either
ready-made or made to order.
183 and 167 Baltimore Street,
apSJO-tutbsaAcly BALTIMORE, MD.
ALE AGENCY.
'I'BE UNDKRBIQNKD are the Agents for
WM. MABEY A CO B CELEBRATED PHIL
ADELPHIA ALES, and are receiving a fresh
supply every week. Every cask warranted.
TRY IT ONCE.
T. W. CARWILE A CO.,
octl-tf 297 Broad street.
Lipman’s Great
GERMAN BITTERS,
The tStavidurd Bitter* ot 44er
ltiuny. Used by the Best. Bhy-
Hiciano in their Daily
Practice.
■ST Lipman’s Great German Bitters
strengthens the debilitated.
Ltpman’s Great German Bitters cures
Ktdney Complaints.
Bfg?" Lipman’s Groat German Bitters cures
Female Complaint*.
Bas?” Lipmau’s Great German tiitters, the
most delighttul and effective in the world.
Lipmau’s Great German Bitters cures
“ never well ” people.
BS?” Lipman’s Great German Bitters gives
an appetite.
jjj/* Lipman’s Great German Bitters cures
Liver Complaint.
Bi/" Lipmau’s Great German Bitters gives
tone to digestive organs.
SLP* Lipman’s Great German Bitters gives
energy.
Bat?” Lipman’s Great German Bitters cures
Nervousness.
Lipmau’s Great German Bitters, the
best Fall Medicine.
Lipmaa’s Great German Bittcve regu
lates the Bowels.
Lipman’s Great German Bitters excites
the Torpid Liver.
Bt/'’ Lipman’s Great German Bitteis will
give youthful vigor.
85?* Lipmau’s Great German Bitters (pre
vents Chills and Fever.
{Agents—MILLER, BiSELL & BURUM, 177
Broad street, Augueta, Ga., Wholesale Grocers
aud Commission Merchants.
XV.AYTON’B OIL OF LIKE, the best Klteu
mme and Neuralgia Liniment known. It
cures all pains and aches in the system. For
ale by all Drugirists. dnc'-JS-e odAcly
PIIINIIPtLOmiE IO t VV. FIFTH ST.,
CINCINNATI, O.
The Only Reliable Gift Disliibation ia the
Country!
J>. SINE’S
EIGHTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRI
BUTION.
To be Draws Monday, Jan. Ist, 1873.
52G0,000
IJS r VALUABLE C3IFTS!
TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES.
SIO,OOO W AMKRIMN M)LD.
SIO,OOO IN A'uEKli AN SILVER.
Five Prizes SI,OOO ~ | B
„ g <*reei»bafks.
Ten Prli.es, SSOO -»
“ J
One Span of Matched Horses, with Family
Carriage and Stiver Mounted Harness, worth
IF 1.500.
Five horses and Buggies, with Silver Mount
ed Harness, worth ftiOO each.
five Fine Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth
SSOO each.
Tweuty-five Family Sewiug Machines, worth
SSOO each.
2,SCO Gold and Silver I,ever Hunting Watches
(In al!) worth from |3'J to #3OO each.
Ladies' Gold Leontlne and Gents’ Gold
Vest Chains, Solid and Double I’lated Silver
Table md Teaspoons, Photograph Albums,
Jewelry, &c.,&c, Ac.
Nnmber ot Gilt*, 85,000. Tickets limited to
100,000.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to
whom liberal premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets, #8 ; Six Tickets, #10; Twelve
Tickets, #3O ; Twenty-five Tickets, 140.
Circulars containing a InII list of priKes, a
description of tho manner ot drawing, and
other information in reference to the Distribu
tion, will be sent to any one ordering them.
All letters must tie addressed to
L. D. SINK,
Box 80, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office, 101 W. Fifth street. nov32 wfsusw
ATLAS WHISKIES.
unrivalled
n.-ujjK popularity I at
tained by these
Umriffir finu Whiskies is
ajpr duo to their
• ’■■■-. Perfect Purity,
r -jffV-'i „ I ulforiu Quality,
‘ Medicinal Char
.c«r
yteA. -and at ilie same
time to their
Excellence as a General Beverage.
They arc guaranteed free from al! DELE
TERIOUS SUBSTANCES, having Invariably
stood the most thorough ANALYTICAL
TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purpose*
for which pure ami highly Improved Whiskies
are used, and
Sold by all FIRST-CLASS GROCERS,
DRUGGISTS, and Dealers '"morally.
TO THETKAUE.
Bend ior our “Atlas Trice List,” and be
pleased to remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS.
We have constantly on hand a very large and
superior assortment of TURK RYE, WHEAT,
BOURBON and MALT WHIBKIES, of differ
ent ages, in which, as well as in our regular
Atlas Whiskies, we offer great inducements.
Also on hand, a large aud well selected stock
of the best known makes of
RYE WUIBKXES,
Os from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled
to our own order, and guaranteed to be the
best of their class.
. ULMAN & CO.,
35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
VAUGHAN & MURTHY,
Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga.
jy26-wf*suAefim
MUSIC.
JVljss M E. COLLINS, who, for over four
years, has bad charge of the Musical Depart
ment of the Hepzibah High School, ofT-rs her
service as TEACHER of the TIANO and
GUITAR. Terms very moderate.
Apply at No. 124 Reynold street, between
Washington and Centre.
References;: Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, Rev.
Wm. H. Davis, Rev. Jas. J. Davie, Principal
and Assistants of the Hepzibah High School;
Mr. Z. McCord, Mr.C.;Sofge, Mr. T. A. Sofge,
Mr. Geo. A. Oates.
novlSsatuth-lm
Cotton Grins.
Hall's Improved Self-Feeding COTTON GIN
0. W. Massey’s Improved Excelsior OOTTON
GIN
AND
The Well Known Griswold OOTTON GIN.
FOR BALK BY
Warren, Wallace & Cos.,
AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
gep2-ci* tßm
Clad That He’s Come Bacß.
H. W. MORAN, UPHOLSTERER, does
his work in style. Orders left at Globe Hotel,
or No. 1 Warren Block, will meet with prompt
attention. novSfJ-3*
A. T. GRAY,
('or. Broad ami Mclntosh Streets,
IN REAR OF
Chris. Gray <& Co’s.
Is closing out the
Clothing Business.
BARGAINS
CAN BE HAD.
CALL AND LOOK
AT THE
mw a » -
-A.. T. GURIA.'Y”.
ocils-t l
224. 224.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youth’s
CLOTHING.
HHnun
X! respectfully invite the attentiou of my cus
tomers and the public generally to the com
plete and well-assorted stock of CLOTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
TRUNKS, and the “celebrated” UMBRELLA,
now ready (or Inspection at my old and well
known stand,
Two Hundred and
Twenty- four
Broad street. In my stock of Clothing you
will find a novelty of choice Goods never exhil)
ited and never excelled in this market, and es
pecially the new styles in
Suits of Clothing
will give satisfaction even to those that wish to
avail themselves of a mere examination. My
salesmen are ever ready to show the large
stock of Goods, and their attention and time
Are Given Away
Daily
To the benefit of those that visit my Clothing
Hall, and make them acquainted with the
low prices at which my Goods are sold, and
the convenience offered In sendiug packages
Free of Charge
to any part of the city. To specify the differ
ent styles and qualities of Good-, and the well
known manufacturers ol the celebrated
“makes” of flue Good-, would outreach an
advertising medium, and may it be sufficient to
say that all lovers of flue and neat-fitting Gar
ments will find their choice
At Simon's Clothing
llall.
In the GENTS’ FURNIBHING GOODS DE
t ART ME NT I can offer you Goods imported
from the be-t European manufacturers, and in
fact, never before seen in this market, among
which I mention the “real” crimson and “scar
let UNDERVEST and PANTS and the finest
Lama Wool UNDERVEST, called the “ Chest
Protector,”
And Large Quas
titles
of other useful articles in daily use known in
the line
Os Gents’ Furnishing
Goods.
1 have a full line of MEN’S and BOYS’
HOSE, CRAVATS. GLOVES, SCARFS, KID
GLOVES, the “LINDEN” CRAVAT, SUS
PENDERS, Fine POCKET KNIVKS, BRACES
and the latest lashions of
Hats and Umbrellas
To the. working class I will say lhat 1 have
on hand a good assortment of medium Goods
which I sell so low that it is within the reach
of “small earnings” to be supplied with suffi
cient clothing to shield you from the coming
cool weather. Therefore, wait not; come one
and alll Get your supplies while it is warm
that you may be provided
With it in Rainy
Days
Remember, 244 BROAD STREET is the
place w tere Goods are sold with “ One Price”
market. In plain figures, and the inexperienced
boy buys Os me as cheap as the beat expert of
Goods.
NATHAN SIMON,
224 Broad Street.
oet26
VOL,. 28-IN O 208
FULLERTON’S STOVE HOUSE
Next Door to Telegraph Office.
,o Chief Cook Stove
Buy Uie CHIEF COOK STOVE, If you waul
a Superior Baking Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, if you want a Du
rable Stove.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it will net burn
through, so as to let the ashes fall iuto the oven.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for It is finished in
first class order—doors lined with tin and
edges ground smooth.
Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it has proved
itself a Superior Baber, and Is in use by huu
dreds ot lamilies in Richmond, Burke, Jeffer
son, Edgefield, Barnwell and ad jaceut counties.
Sold only by
X). L. FULLEETOS,
AUGUSTA, GA. '
Prices for CHIEF COOK STOVE: No. ?,
(85 ; No. 8, #4O; No. it, #45, with the outfit.
Send money by express, and Stove will ’m
forwarded as directed.
Assortment of STOVES always ou hand, at
pricesyanging from #ls to #IOO.
_ aplS-d.cly
The Great Medical Discovery \
IV. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA*^
VINEGAR BITTERS,
Hundreds of Thousands
Lear testimony to their Wonder
ful Curative Effecis.
WHAT ARE THEY?
'■ THEY ABE NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK..
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in jema* or ...
married or single, at the (larva of womouliood or at the tnrnoi hie,
these'■otic Bitters have no equal. HfSeuUlor a circular.
Maas ot Poor Itum, Wliiske). Proof
Mplrlts and Refuse Liquors doctored, spice.',
and sweetened to please the taste, called " Ton
ies, **“ Appetizers/' “Restorers,” ac., that lest
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are
a true Medicine, made from the Native Hoots and
Herbs of California, ft >e from all Alcoholic.
8t iinulauta. Thoyure tIwHHK.tT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIP I.E a perfect Keuovator anil In\ lgorator o;
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring tne blood to a heauny rommion. Koj
person can take these Bitters according to dlree
lion and remain long unwell.
For iDltaiiimutory and Chronic It ecu
inntiftfn and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Hiltons, Remittent und Inter,
mitteut Fevers. Diseases of ttie Iliood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Uladder, these lilt,
lera lmve been most successful. Huclt DU.
cases are caused by VHinted Blood, width
Is generally produced by derangement ot tii-
Digest I vo Organs.
DYSPKPHIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the I.ungs.Paln In the regions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are tha off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tha
torpid liver and bowels, which renderthem of un
equalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all
Impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
I FOR SKIN DISF.ASF.S, Eruptions,Tetti-,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules.
Bolls, Carbuncles, Hing-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humora and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carried otilof the system in a short time by
the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convince the most incredulous of Jhelr
curative offects.
Clcause the Vitiated Blood whenever you tin*.
Its Imparities bursting through the skin In Pirn
pies. Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you
And it obstructed and sluggish in the veins,
cleanse It when It Is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
heaMh of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and (thcr WORMS, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. It. H. MoDONAI-D &
CO., Druggists and Hen. Agents, Saa Francisco,
Cal,,and 32 sad3l Commerce Street, New York.
SOLD ST ALL DKI'OOISTS AND DEALERS.
dec 28.dtclj.tD20
RAFFLE.
_A_ SPLENDID 7 Octave PIANO One
hundred chances at #5 per chance.
ALSO,
A FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, with
latest improvements. Fifty chances at #2 per
chance.
Raffle (for ihe benefit of the Catholic Par
sonage, now in course of erection) to take
place at Masonic Hall during the Fair, com
mencing ou the 11th of December.
The Piano and Sewing Machine can be seen
at H. C. Barrow’s, on Mclntosh street., where
list can be found,
novlfi-tdecll
E. G. ROGERS. G. V. DEGKAAF
ROGERS & DEGRAAF,
Furniture Dealers,
141, 143 and 145 Broad] Street.
w have now In store a very large ami
elegantr stock of
NEW GOODS,
which we will be3fpleaaed to show to all who
favor us with a call.
sep2l-Btn
HOUSTON & PARROTT,
DEALERS IN
Groceries) Wines Liquors, &e*
No. 366 HROAD STREET,
W ILL continue to keep Jou haml'a full
upply of everything iu|our|line.
sepff-lf
■ Tiirvarra Gentle Pnrgntiveoa well iuh Tonic,, po.s.-A.
.eg giro, the peculiar merit orsehogss a powerml agent U; relievto#
Congestion or tuffamnrvtlonof the Liver, and all the Visceral Or-gnim.