Newspaper Page Text
"' -uiietlM Tnlted Stale* Signal
Service.
iß*ait*-Tber«deg.
rijjifrleston—Ther. 41. dec.
on ah-Tber.4Adeg.
Wilm!nß ton_Ther - H CB '
tr»tbi«gto°- Ttier 27 ande *~
rile Weather.
WAR DBrARTMBKT, i
i>rwes° rTH ® CH,Er 8m r ? AL °T P 7 ? R ’t
t )fnc WaBHISOTO h, December 0. >
„„ Weather Report for the past 24
H*r** ts Hours.
•The btrometer has rUCto since Tuesday
lse , tt iong the Atlantic coast, but Is
iilu" from South Carolina to New
*f*'“ fj|northwest winds have very
lor :.nv diminished in New England,
some extent In the Middle States,
» nfl _ jtjgy have backed southwest and
The higher pressure Is over Nortb
-100 Florida and clear weather with rising
ef ° L rature has prevailed In the Southern
Gul' States. An area of very low b»- j
480 “ r has apparently moved from Dakota
ro ®, an d then southeastward over
“ or l r Michigan. Light northwest winds
i from this region westward. Brisk
P»T‘ t winds from Wisconsin and Illi
to Lake Ontirio. The barometer has
’®j eD m , J the California coast with cloudy
weather.
Probabilities.
the low pressure in Upper Michigan wll!
,'V| T pxten'l to Lake Ontario, with
• r . southwest winds and stormy weather
Thursday from Pennsylvania to Maine.
2 oe barometer, with rising temperature,
r \ possibly rain from Pennsylvania to
Carolina and Indiana. Increasing
• s ,tn*west winds In the Southern and Gulf
*?%_ , v ith cloudy weather on Thursday
s ' d _ l( ,bably rain on the Gulf coast. Warn
‘ , ns i„ ordered. Cautionary signals
Ifitinu'- !lt Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand
Haven' Detroit, and are ordered for
Toledo' Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, and
Oswego-
i\esv A«1 verll»»i*»oiii«t.
( ,|j i fiotv Beautiful —V. Richards A
Iffo*., corner by Planters’ Hotel.
Opera House—Grand Sh&ksperiau Re
viril.
Apples, Potatoes, Onions and Cider—
j? l. Ji'eiifvlile.
Centrally Located Room Wanted—Ap
ply it this Office.
Enoch Lo lge of Perfection No. ! Win.
ft Schlrmer, Sec’y.
One 1 lion and Cords of Seasoned Wood
-Geo. B. Parker.
CONSTITUTIONALIST
THIBSIMV, IIEIK9IHKR 7, 1871
rue election eeseemoat.
A Quiet liny.
Hie Regular Democratic Ticket
Bleeted.
A stranger iu the city yesterday would
net have discovered, by outward appear
ances, that anyth mg more important than
the usual routine of business was taking
place, so quiet lv was the election conducted.
Voters, passing by the polls, would simply
atop a moment, deposit their ballots, and
continne on their way. Thus but few
could he seen about the polls at one time,
and there was an utter lack of excitement,
nf any description except In the Second
Ward, where a number voted for Mr. Pol
lard instead of for the regular nominee, Mr.
I’onraelle. The reason assigned for this
win that th*' latter gentleman seceded with
the Second Ward delegation from the nom
laatlog convention at the City Hall, when
It determined to adopt the majority Instead
of the two-thirds rule.
As announced, the polls were opened at 8
o’clock, a. m , and closed at 2 o’clock, p
HI.
Immediately after the closing of the polls
the ballot boxes were conveyed to the City
llali under charge of the managers, and
the ballots there counted. The following
was found to be the result ■
FOB MAYOR,
let sa M 40,
Ward. WiWI. Ward. Ward. Total.
(.’has. Estes. 248 221 238 221 920
T. Robinson... . ... 1 1
Blank 1 1
FOR ALBRRMEN
Fast Ward.
•lokn U Meyer.... ...... - *sl
V P. Lewis 258
K H. Roger#
Second Ward
ThomasG. Barrett 218
J It. Evans 216
•I B. Pournelle 186
W. ,f. Pollard 68
Scattering 3
TTirnr* ward.
Alexwder Philip 246
Wro Bryson 246
•bine* Gargan 246
fourth WAttn
I' Doris 210
'Vm. B Young.. 920
Patrick Walsh 218
The total number of persons who voted
was 0??), or less than one half ofthennm
•*r registered.
Tc-iay the inauguration of tlie Mayor
»nd Members of Council takes place In the
< 'Hindi Chamber, at 12 o’clock. We trust
that the administration tnav be as sne
‘ «wful in its management of city affairs in
theeusulng year as it has been in the past,.
The Democratic party of the city certainly
iwls satisfied with Its choice.
lute Fair Association—Election of
Officers. — The newly elected Directors of
the Cotton States Mechanics’and Agricul
tural F ilr Association met last evening for
the purpose of electing officers for the en
suing year:
The following named Directors were
present Messrs. Nelson, Platt, Butt, Clark,
Hagers. Walsh, Myers, Carwile, Goodrich,
Harrett and Berckmans,
The Vice-Presidents were elected, as fol-
I'tws Gen. H. V. Harries, .Toslah Sibley,
M I 4 Bonham, A U. Wright, and Geo. T
Jackson.
Mr. Berckmans was elected President.
Messrs. ,1.,! Cohen A Sons were elected
Treasurers.
Mr. E. H. Gray was elected Secretary.
The Hon. Chas. Estes was elected as a
Director in place of John U- Meyer from
Dity Council, whose term of office expired.
But a Few Days remain to procure tlck-
In the Sooth Carolina Land and Immi
gration Association. Five hundred thou
sand dollars In prizes. Tickets #5 each.—
Dls positively determined that the draw
ls will take place January 8, 1872. Send
your orders without delay, as no tickets
Wll tie •-old after sth January, 1872, Bee
advertisement in another column.
Trk Abki. Loom—We learn that Messrs,
toles, Si?,er & Cos. purchased yesterday the
right to manufacture, use and sell this
loom for Richmond county. We believe it
s »their purpose to commence the manufac
ture of cloth at an early day.
Am.cs, Potatoes, &c.— F. L Neufville
h« for sale In lots to suit purchasers
choice Northern apples, potatoes, onions,
(filer, rhe, Ac.
Mr and Mbs Watkins.— These favorite
comedians appeared last night in tho
drama of Molly Baw D . This is one of the
most beautiful plays in which Harry ami
Rose W atkins perform, and was received
by the audieuee with great enthusiasm.
Mrs. Watkins, iu the title ro’e, exhibited
in the most striking mauuer her perfect
familiarity with all phases of Irish charac
ter. bhe is certainly one of the best ac
tresses now on the stage. Possessing his
trionic talent of the first order, she under
s'.auda thoroughly how to make each char
acter true to nature and to gain the sympa
thy of her audience. In the parting scene
between her mother and herself, Mrs Wat
kins was especially flue.
Harry Watkins sustained the part of
Davey O’Leary In bis usual happy manner,
and was frequently and loudly applauded.
The Countess of Dunmore,by Miss Clara
Booth, was splendidly reudered.
Miss Pearl Cllltou, as Lilly Lover, was
especially noticed. She Is undoubtedly a
tine actress, and we predict a successful j
future for her.
Miss D’Aublgney, by Miss Clara Wal
lack, was well ren lered, as was also Dame
La wler, by Mrs. .lamlsoD,
Mr. Cooper, Mr. Hastings and Mr. Paul
are all good actors. Indeed, this Is one of
the l>est companies that has visited An
gnsta In many days, and we advise all our
readers to witness Its performances.
The farce of “ Who Won It, or the Lucky
Number,” was one of the most amusing
that we have ever witnessed. Harry Wat
kins, as Wormwood, brought down the
house repeatedly We trust that the play
wi’l lie repeated.
The clog dance gave great delight to the
audience, and the dancers were encored
several times.
This evening will be presented the new
historical drama of “ Norah O’Neal, or
True to the last.”
Harry Seymour.—This distinguished
tragedian will commence an engagement of
a week in our city next Monday evening,
on which occasion will be presented Shaks
speare’s great tragedy of Richard 111. Mr.
Seymour has brought out, magnificent cos
tumes for all the company,and a large num
ber of supernumeraries. At onetime dur
ing the play more than lifty persons
will be upon the stage, and all of them
superbly dressed. The Savannah papers
characterize the costumes as the finest
ever brought to this country, and say that
a view of them alone is worth the price of
admission, putting aside altogether the
high order of acting.
Holiday Goods.— \ Richards A Bros,
have now on exhibition, at thejwell known
Fredericksburg Store, a stock of elegant
holiday goods,consisting of a great variety
of fancy articles of beautiful workmanship.
In addition to these they have received a
supply of dress goods, cloaks, shawls, furs,
kid gloves, Ac., ail of which will be closed
out. at low prices. Call and examine the
stock.
Personal.—We had the pleasure of meet
ing in onr office, yesterday, Gov. Bam.
Bard, lately editor of the Atlanta True
Qeorgvin. The. Governor is looking well,
and speaks hopefully of afl iirs He feels
certain that Grant has uo idea of establish
ing martial law in any portion of Georgia
Wood.- -Mr. Geo. B Parker offers for
sale a large, lot of seasoned black jack
wood. See his ndverusement in another
column.
Hcmou*.—We hear it rumored that. Mr
Conley, acting Executive, has sent Blodgett
North on State business.
We also hear the painful rumor that a
legislator lias taken a foe of SSOO to en
gir-rr a bid through the Legislature This
matter diould certainly be looked iuto
| Atlanta Constitution,.
Don't Let xnr. Golden Opportunity
Blip— Positive drawing, January 8, 1872.
Hie 3onth Carolina Laud and Immigration
Gift Concerts will take place without fall
on the day appointed. Secure your tickets
at once ! All orders strictly confidential.
2,405 gifts, amounting to *500,000. The
ebauces are unusually good—one ticket In
every sixty-two Is sure to draw a prize.
Orders for tickets received up to the sih of
Jauuary, after which time no more tickets
willbesold. Single tickets, $5 each. No
postponement !
Commissioners and Supervisors of Draw
ing.—General A R Wright, of Georgia ;
General Bradley T Johnson, of Virginia ;
Colonel R 11. Rutledge, of South Carolina;
Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York.
Great imlucemeut and reduction iu price
of tickets to clubs. Remittances can be
fljadc to us, and the tickets will be sent by
return mail, by
Bntler, 4 liadwick. Cary & ۩.,
Charleston, S. C., or our Agents.
General M. C. Butler, General M. W.
Gary, John Chadwick.
Joltii J, Colien A Sou*,
General Agents. Augusta, Ga
dec7 thsatuO
Try It.
“ Can si thou not minister to a mind diseased,
And with some sweet, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff
lhat weighs upon the heart f”
Certainly Plantation Bitters will do
it when nothing else will. Melancholy, de
pression, hypochondria. Instantly, all
spring, more or less, from a diseased
stomach, and this Plantation Bitters Is
a sure cure for it. There Is no mistake
about it; dyspepsia, headache, dullness,
ague, and low spirits must yield to the
health-giving and genial influence of the
Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt,
make one trial and be convinced.
dec? thfsAC
Office of’ the South Carolina I.and i
and Immigration Association, >
Charleston, November 80, 1871. i
'loJohnJ. Cohen and Sons, Agents, Augusta ,
Georgia :
We have positively determined to have
thedrawingon the day fixed, say January
Bth, 1872, so that It will be absolutely ne
cessary that yon close your sales January
Ist, 1872.
Buti.kr, Chadwick, Gay A Cos.
Parties desirous of purchasing tickets
will please, apply at once as the sale of
tickets will positively close on that day.
John J. Cohen A Sons.
decS-tuthsa
Economy.— By using Mrs. Whitcombs
Syrup for children, many a doctot’s bill
can be saved, and much suffering averted.
Read the advertisement in another column.
dec7-thfrsa*«
A Neglected Couoh, Cold or Sore
Throat, which might be checked by a sim
ple remedy, like “ Breach's Bronchial
Troches,” li allowed to progress, may ter
minate seriously. dec7-thfsa*c
W* do not wish to dispute with Pint i\
to his infallibility, but we challenge any Baking
Powder to be produced that is as clearly in
fallible as ours in strength, purity, freedom
from deleterious substances, and that will stand
sneb a chemical nual.Vbi*. It is the healthiest,
cheapest, and best ever yet known. Try it and
b* convinced. ap26-wth*a
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE* AUQTJBTA BOARD OF
TRADE.
E. P. Clayton. Chairman.
John M. Clark, j A s. a. Gkat,
VV. V. Wheless, T G. Barrett.
Augusta Daily Market.
t'rrrcE Daily Constitutioka _ist, i
Wednesday, Oeeemtssr 6—P. M. {
financial
00LD—Baying at 10U and selling ai 111,
SiLVEK—Buying at 104 and selling at 108.
BTOCK6 AND BON I)B—Georgia Railroad
Btock, 104.
COTTON— Was firm during the day at 18
"'Ut closes rather quiet and a shade easier.
Receipts, 90S, aud sales, 718 bales.
BACON—Clear Sides, 9%; <J. R. Bides, 9®
9 * ; Shoulders, 8* ; Dry Salt Side-, 9, aud
Shoulders. 7%®7%. Dry Ba!t Meats are com
ing iu rather more freely.
BAGGING AND TlEß—Bengal, Borneo and
Double Anchor are now quoted at 17%®18%
Ties, 53<@6.
FLOUR—City Mills are quotable at #7 50®
8 25 for superflue ; »S 75 for extra ; |9 50® 10
lor family, and sll for fancy
COrtN—New, 95 hy carload; but little old
offering, though it brings readily 95@97 for
mixed aud f 1 for white iu car load lots.
WHEAT-Prime white, fl 75®2 ; amber,
$1 80@1 95; red, $1 60@1 80.
OATB—6s®*o lor while aud mixed ; $1 15
for black.
TOBACCO—SS®6S for common to medium,
and 65®80 for medium to fine; extra flue,
sl®l 35; smoking, 40®$1 for common to
flue, oil outside llgurcs.
Note. We give wholesale rates In quota
tions. Cotton is quoted on the basis of Liver
pool middling.
markets.
ay teleobap ii.
Financial.
December 6 Noon.—Console,
92%. Bonds, 93%.
9? Fhank f °r T ANARUS, December 6 -Noon.—Bonds,
Pari a, December 6—Noon.—Rentes, 57f.
New i ork, December «—Noon.—Stocks
dull and heavy. Gold heavy at 109%.
Governments very heavy. Monev firm at
-.Exchange—iong, 9%. short, 0%.
New x ork, December 6—P. M.—Money
fnoa^in?r 7 : 8 / t f r,lnß weak at »• Gold,
Hot, 4 aUi.t'-g. Governments very weal; ■
®?®> 7 - 4 4- «tate Bonds dull; Tennessee*!
new, 07; Virginias. 61; new 07-
Loulsia nas, 61; new, 50 ; Levees 62 ’• B’s’
76 ; Alabainas, 100; s’s, 75 • Georgias’ 80 •
r.S 85; North Carol 1 nas, 85%; new.’ls ■
couth Carolina#, 45; new, 31.
New York, December 6—P. M. The
Government purchased only half a million
bo ids to-day at 9 74-100@9 87-100 Hi's
17 H; ’ 62 ’ s - 1°?4; ’64’S, 10V«; 6,Vs, 11W •
rew,
9%.
Prodnre.
Liverpool, December fi—Noon.—Pork,
50s. Tallow, 475.
New York, December 6—Noon —Flour
lull aud declining. Wheat quiet and
heavy. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork
dull; mess, sl3 50. Lard quiet at 9%®9%.
Turpentine quiet at 65. Rosin firm at
$4 9005 for strained. Freights steadv.
New York, December 6—P. M.—Flour
dull and slightly favois buyers. Whisky
scarce and firmer at sl. Wheat 1 lower
winter red Western, $1550161. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Rice firm at BV<O9
Pork steady. Lard unchanged. Naval
Stores quiet. Tallow decidedly active at
939%. Freights oniet.
Wilmington, December 0 —Spirits Tur
pentine strong at 60. Rosin firm at $4 10 for
strained; $6 for No. 1 ; *4 50 for No 2-
$4 25 for new No. 2 ; $8 75 for extra pale ;
V 8 for pale. Crude Turpentine steady at
$3 50 for hard, $5 25 for yellow dip, $5 35
for virgin. Tar steady at $2 60.
Baj.timoke, December 6 —Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat dull. Corn firm ; white
and yellow, 70072. Oats quiet at 49053.
Mess Pork, sl4 50. Bacon—shoulders,
7%. Whisky, 96007.
bx. Louis, December 6—-Flour and Corn
firm. Whisky, 89@90. Pork firmer; order
lots, «Vl3. Bacon unchanged. Lard firm at
8%.
Cincinnati. December 6.—Flour steady.
Corn firm. Pork, $lB 50. Lard, 8%.
Bacon a shade lower; shoulders, 737%;
eh-ar sides. 7%. Whisky, 90.
Louisville, December 6 - Markets gen
erally quiet. Whisky, 90
Cotton.
Liverpool, December6—Noon.—Cotton
imiv-3 and firmer : uplands, 9?4"; Orleans,
10% ; sales, 22,000 bales ; speculation and
export, 7 000.
Liverpool, December 6—Evening.—Cot
ton closed active and firmer; uplands, 9%;
Orleans, 10% , speculation and export,7,ooo
bales.
New York, December 6—Noon.—Sales
of cotton, futures, last evening, 13,600 bales,
as follows: December, 19 9 16 ; January,
19%, 19 3 16 19% ; February, 19%. 19 9 32 •
March, 19% ; April, 19 11-16, 19% ; May,
19%.
New York. December «-Nogu.- Cotton
a shade Armor; uplands, 19%; Orleans,
20; sales, 1,200 bales.
New York. December 6—P. M.-Cotton
quiet; 5a1e5,3,950 bales; uplands, 19% ; Or
leans, 20
New York, December 6—P M.—Sales
of cotton, futures, to-day, 18,400 bales, as
fo 1 lows : December, 19%, 19%, 19 3-16,
19 5-16, 19 1-16; January. 19 316, 19%,
19 5 16,19% ; February. 19%, 19 7 16,19%,
19 5-16; March, 19%, 10 11-16; April, 19%,
19%, 16%; May, 19%, 20, 19 15-16, 19%.
Charleston, December 6—Cotton
strong; middling, net receipts,
1.5C8 bales ; exports corstwise, 1,129 ; sales,
600 ; stock, 84,047.
Galveston, December 6 —Cotton strong ;
good ordinary, net receipts, 1.896
bales; exports—to Greatßritaln, 1.626;
coastwise, 727 ; s ties, 1,600; stock, 81,684.
Norfouv, Deccmitcr 6.—Cotton firm ;
low middling, 18; net rece!pts, 1.665 bales;
exports coastwise, 720; sales, 200; stock,
6,031.
Memphis, December 6—Cotton in good
demand and prices a shade higher; mid
dling, 18tj'(ctl8Gf; receipts, 1,220 bales.
Boston, December 6.—Cotton strong;
middling, 19^; net, receipts, 290 bales;
gross, 3.995 ; sales, 500; stock, 7,000.
Savannah, December 6. — Cotton firm ;
middling, net receipts, 2,895 bales ;
exports—to Spain, 810; coastwise, 590;
sales, 8,300; stock, 66,954.
Baltimore, December 6.—Cotton firm ;
middling, 19; net receipts, 175 bales;
gross, 020; exports coastwise, 180; sales,
410; stock, 5,086.
W ilmington, December 6 - Cotton quiet;
middling, 18; net receipts, 97 bales; sales,
290; stock, 3,155.
New Orleans, December 6.—Cotton
strong; middling, 19; net receipts, 9,050
bales; gross, 9.957 ; exports coastwise,
1,181 ; sales 8,600; stock. 149,865.
Mobile, December 6 — Cotton active
and excited ; middling, 18%@19; net re
celpts, 1,324 bales ; exports coastwise, 617;
sales, 1,500; stock, 86,530.
marine News.
New York, December 6.—Arrived : City
of Antwerp, Periere, Wisconsin, Russia,
Oriental, Manhattan, San Salvador, Mont
gomery.
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
T3rUNER’S ISLAND, containing two hun
dred and six acres No 1 River Bottom Land.
Will sell or lease, together with or without
the Summer Residence, with fifty acres Land,
lying on the Savannah Road.
For terms, apply to
_ D° Tly J ts _ Jf P. ROBERTSON.
PYROTECHNICS.
W K have the largest 6tock of FIRE
WORKS evei'lbrought to this city which we are
offering very low.
FIRE CRACKERS of the best brand.
Merchants receiving orders will be supplied
at a discount.
clark a McLaughlin,
decs-2awt 482 Broad street.
ysuT grass.
"P. SLNOTT, firing on the Sand Hills, ca*
kill MtfT GRASS. noy&lm*
DRY GOODS.
T „ ... —. , Im2
NEW P'JVLL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
I AM now reeetvlug one of the largest as
sortments of FALL and WINTER GOOOS
that 1 have had the pleasure ol showing since
the war, among which will be fouud all the
newest styles of DKESB GOODS, in greet
variety, such as
PILES, SATIN DE CHINES, FOPLINS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS
VELVETEENS and Bezlque CLOAKINGS,
in all colors
A large variety of SHAWLS, of all colors and
patterns
PANTALOON (JOODS, of every description
CLOTHS aud CABBIMERES, a large lot sot
Men’s and Boys’ wear
KENTUCKY CABSIMERE, anew article
BACQUE FLANNELS, of CTcry color, plaid
and plain
BLACK ALPACAS, of the Buffalo Brand, for
mourning purposes. Those goods are
warranted not to change iu color.
SASH RIBBONS, of ever y color, plaiu, plaid
and figured
10-4, 11-4 aud 12 4 BED BLANKETS
Crib aud Cradle BLANKETS
BOLTING CLOTH, of all uumbers, of the
Hett Anehor Brand
In faet, everything to be fouud In a first
class Dry Goods House.
1 feel satisfied that every one who will ex
amine nay stock caunot fail to be pleased both
In style, quality and price. These Uoods were
bought with great care for cash, and I am de
termined to sell as low as the lowest.
Will be pleased to see all my old friends aud
customers aud the publie generally.
J AMES MILLER.
octl-d*ctf
Special Reduction
ng
Plato and Fancy Colored
SILKS!
Miilluki 1 } Broiler*;
JJ.AVINU DETERMINED TO CLOSE
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK of Plain and
Fancy Colored SILKS, to make room for
NEW ARRIVALS, they will offer on MON
DAY MORNING a complete assortment of the
following Colors at prices which will prove
them to tie bona tide BARGAINS.
Conspicuous among the lot, are puces of
BLUE, GRF.FN LAVENDER, STEEL
aud ASHES OF ROSES, in a variety of shades,
together with an assortment of CHECKS,
ranging In prieea from 15 cents to $3 50.
These 81LK8 are all first-class, but they are
slightly soi'ed ou the edges, in sonscqucuce ol
handling, but so small as to be hardly percep
tible Notwithstanding, they Will be sold at
any a-cnftce.
They have ;>Uo jail received an assortment ,
of rich
Point, Dncbesse and Maltese
C O LL AES,
In new deeigns aud in the latest and most fash
ionable shapes, which were bought last week
at an Importer’s Auction Sale at less than half
their value, and wi 1 consequently be sold ac
cordingly.
The attention of the Ladies is particularly |
called to these SI’ECI ALITIES, as an examina
tion is all Ibat is uecessary to convince the
most incredulous of the extremely LOW
PRICES at. w hich they are offered.
MULLAJtKY BROTHERS,
BROAD STREET.
dec3-tf
TH TJ n S !
FURS ! FURS !!
J VIST ARRIVED
AT
Christopher Gray & Co.’s
SIXTEEN
CASES OF FURS,
W HICH will be Offered on MONDAY
MORNING, at prices for cheapness unpre
cedented.
Every one knows the quality wc keep In this
class of GOODS, and the LOW PRICE at
which we sell them.
COME AND SEE
ONE CASE
DRESS GOODS!
TO BK SOLD AT
Twenty Cents Per Yard.
This week we will offer a
Lot of Grent’s Gfloves,
CONSISTING OF
BUCKSKIN, DOG SKIN, CALF SKIN AND
CLOTH, FLEECED, LINED, VELVET
FINISH.
TIIKV WILL BK SOLD CHEAP,
Christopher Gray & Cos.,
30Z AND 204 BROAD STREET.
EOWU-tf
DRY GOODS.
C. J. T. BALK’S
ONE PRICE CASH STORE 1
I’KICES MARKED IN CLAIM FIGURES.
No. 136 Broad S«., Auguata, a«or*ta,
Half a Block above the Lower Market.
J3bLIEVING that a DRY GOODS HOUSE
has long been needed in the above locality,
whleh would keep such an assortment and sell
at such prices as to compete with any up town
house, I would call attention to the fact that I
will open the above store
ON MONDAY, SEPT. It,
with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, bought
FOR CASH, consisting of
DRY GOODS, DKEBB GOODS
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY
GLOVES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS
Aud other seasonable Goods, too numerous to
mention.
The business will be conducted strictly on
The sash and One Price System,
THE PRICES BEING MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
I respectfully request the favor of a call,
promising the most CAREFUL ATTENTION
and perfectly FAIR TREATMENT.
C. J. T. BALK.
seplO-tf
AT RETAIL.
GREAT BARGAINS.
A HARK OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY
Table Damasks, Liuen Goods, Silks,
Woolens, and a General Assort
ment of Superior Qualities
of Dry Goods, at
FAR BELOW VALUE
Determined to close out tbs remaining stock
in the retail department during December, will
offer
ON MONDAY
Most convincing evidences of a desire to meet
the wants of bu\cr« at
VERY LOW PRICES!
IK IK WRIGHT*
BROAD STREET.
dec3 4 j
TO PLANTERS
AND
Dealers in Fertilizers
WS OFFER THE FOLLOWING
Fertilizing Materials
For sale, aud confidently assert that no oue
can purchase th m in ordinary quantities at
the North and place them in this market as
low as we will sell them.
All who would prefer giving a preference to
hetne trade, “ all things be'mg equal,” will
please not purchase before examining the
quality and prices of our Cheualcils.
PURE NOVA SCOTIA
LAND PLASTER.
PURE
Ground Raw Bone.
DISSOLVED
Ground Haw Hone,
Prepared iu our own Factory with strong Sul
phuric Acid.
Bi-Phosphate of Lime,
Prepared by the Decomposition of
South Carolina Phoaphate Bone
With a full equivalent of
STRONG SULPHURIC ACID,
In our own Factory, by Dr E. Bxrbt.
STRONG
SULPHURIC ACID,
IN CARBOYS,
WARRANTED 6fl DEQUEUES.
SULPHATE of AMMOInIA,
PURE.
SAL AMMONIAC.
JN IT K E C A. K TC,
(This article Is frequency Imposed on Planters
as Nitrate of Soda, the value beiugS 8 less.)
PURE NITRATE OF SODA,
Warranted Genuine.
POXASHt |
We purchased the above iu very large quan
tities from Importers and M; nulaeturers, and
will promise to duplicate all bills purchased in
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA or NEW
YORK, with freight added only on ACID and
LAND PLASTER.
EDW. BARRY & CO.,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS,
k 290 J3road Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
dec6 ts
FOR RAFFLE,
The PREMIUM double GUN nud
RIFLE, exhibited by me at the late Fair of
the Cotton States’ Mechanics and Agricnltura
Fair Association. A few chances are still left,
and the list can be found at my store, 245
Broad street. E. H. ROGERS.
nov39-wfrssnß
WANTED,
./A FIRST-CLASS WHEELWRIGHT and
PAINTER. Permanent e Deployment and lair
wages will be given competent workmen.
Apply to J. H. LOWREY,
corner Ellis and Campbell streets.
d««&-3
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.
J. O. MATHEWS ON,
Agent for the Company,
PRICE REDUCED!
S4B Pei* Ton Cash.; «555 Without Interest on time. ISTo Charge
for Drayage.
This GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from experience in its use for six years past. It has acquired after thor
ough trial, under all conditions of season, a character for reliable excellence unsurpassed, aud which cannot attach to Fertilizer#
rC In vhjw'of"'reduced cost of'manufacture, and the unusual facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this \ Ai.i AI'T.K
FERTILIZER is now sold at the above price, which is in conformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish THE R!>T
FERTILIZER AT THE LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES and SMALL PROFITS for compensation.
We WARRANT THE STOCK IN MARKET THIS SEASON precisely the same in composition and quality a- that
heretofore sold. . rr T rt7\iror\\T
For specific, terms, apply to .1. O. MATHEWfeON,
Ageut, Augusta, Ga.
JOHN B. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
B ACIDIC GUANO COMPANY’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF DR. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, CHARLESTON, S. C.
PRICE REDUCED!
This article, an above stated, Is prepared expressly for COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article and Cotton Seed, furnishes tire Cotton Seed with the SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE, which is necessary to make it properly effective.
The Compost should be made from four to six weeks before planting lime, In order that decomposition may take place, an!
should be applied at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two years has shown this Compost to be A MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFECTIVE FER TILIZER
FOR COTTON AND CORN. _
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put Into market at the low price of S3O PER ION, CASH, f:f.» ON TIME, WITHOUT
INTEREST (no drayage), at which rate every planter ran supply himself 1 with a FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER at a minimum
outlay per acre.
For specific terms apply to
J, o. MATHEWSON,
AGENT PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA
A FULL SUPPLY OF PERUVIAN GUANO, GROUND BONE and LAND PLASTER
ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.
dtco-dAci>.u
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!fj
WT l < > LESAI sK A.N D BETA! L.
m i€D mm m mm 9
The Oldest and Most Reliable (LOTHING HOUSE iu Augusta.
Gent's Furnishing- Goods, Hats, <Sr.c,,j
OITIZENSand the public generally are respectful! y invited tojcall aud examine the stock, which
comprises all the latest and most fashionable styles, of the best make and
material, for Men, Youths and Boys, of Fall and Winter Wear.
Wholesale Boot and Shoe House.
Oldesl Shoo House in the Stale —Established in 1820.
$60,000 Worth Hoots, Shoes and Tranks.
—- w. o~° in.—
FALL STOCK, 51871.
I HAVE now in tore the Urgort st ick of BOOTS, SHOES and TRU NK.3 ever brought to
(he city, minufacmre 1 express: .• for myself, embracing all the leading aisles aud qualities for
Merchants, Flamers aud the trade generally, all of which wll bes >ld at smill profit. Large
additions received weekly. Orders promptly filled. Bend for circular.
ALFRED C. FORCE,
»ep27 Bmif BIGN BIG RED BOOT, 2.58 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
T HE UNDERSIGNED have perficted arrangements with INMAN, SWANN & CO., a
Southern bouse doing extensive business in New York by which they can operate in cotton lor
their friends and die public generally upon favorable terms. The purchase and sale of
FUTURE DELIVERY a speciality. When desired, the bonus (either cotton or money) can
be held In Augusta.
For particulars address
S. D. HEARD SON,
uov29-3tn COTTON FACTORS, AUGUaTA, GA.
-
NEW ('AItPETS FOR FALL TRADE.
JAMES «. BAILIE A BKO.
£L AVE Just completed opening their new and beautiful stock of OARPRTB, Ac., consist
ing ot BODY BRHBSELLS CARPETS, ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS, ENGLISH BRUB
SELLS, THKKK-PLYS, INGRAINS, VENETIANS and other Carnets suited tor Fall Trade.
Also, a Urge line of LOW-PRICED CARPETS.
We have also opened a superb stock of
B'rench Hops, T'errys and Damasks
For CURTAINS, with all the Centre Tassels, Gimps and Linings to match.
Particular attention is invited to our slock of
NEW FRENCH TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS,
Os finish, and
Nottingham I,are C urtains, C ornices and Hands
All of the very latest styles in
WINDOW SHADES.
Os Ibe newest patterns we have opened a large assortment, of all sizes made. Our custom
ers cau get any priced shades they want.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Os the finest qual.ty of goods manufactured, of any width, and cut any size w anted.
Stair Oil Cloth and Crash, Stair Rods, Oil Cloth Engs.
DOOR MATS, KTJGS and MATTINGS,
The largest assorted stock ever shown in Augusta.
Wall Papers, Borders an Paper Shades,
In almost endless variety. GILT, FLOWERED, HALL,OAK and PLAIN PAPERS, at prices
to suit the times. Also, ot
Hair Cloths, and Furniture Coverings, and Trimmings,
We have a large supply.
DRUGGETS and CRUMB CLOTHS, any size.
PICTURE TASSELS, PICTURE CORD, PICTURE NAILS, and all things else connect
ed with the Carpet Trade.
Ou- customers are invited to examine our new Goods.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID well and promptly, OIL CLOTHS LAID, SHADES and
CURTAINS put up without delay. All work done well and in season, by
James 6. Bailie & Brother,
sep!6 sutuwSm 205 BROAD STREET.
For Rent or Lease,
Handsome mill property and
FARM, containing seventy acres of laud, with
in half a mile of the business centre of the city,
producing one bale of cotton to the acre, with
commodious DWELLING, and all necessary
out-bnildlngs.
ALSO,
Two other tracts ot LAND adjoining. All
of which can be rented or leased on most desl
ruble te- ms.
Apply to MONEY CLERK,
decs-6 Souther a Express Office.
PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES
WHITE LEAD, COPAL,
ZINC, COACH,
LINSEED. JAPAN, and
LARD, ABPHALTUM
TRAIN, and VARNISHES.
KEROSENE OILS.
DUNBAR A HUCKABEK,
164 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.,
4 dcors below Bothwell’s corner.
BovtJ-Sm
SPECIAL
DRY GOODS
NOTICE.
jii n. min
Desires to call spe
cial attention to an
Elegant additional
supply of seasona
ble Goods, selected
by himself in New
York during last
week.
Very large addi
tions of Scarce and
Desirable DRESS
GOODS, and Silk
Velour Trimmings
in Black and Col ~
Great Bargair
Real Bell
French Silk,
ranted pure Siliv
Black and all colors
—a most sensible
and elegant article
for Christmas pre
sent.
Magnificent as
sortment of Winter
Shawls, Scarfs,
Blankets, Cloaks,
Balmorals, Boule
vards, Coverlids,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Men's, Women's,
Boys and Girls Un
dervests. Knit
Goods, &c., &c.
Great variety of
Goods suitable for
the Holiday Trade.
JAMES W TURLEY.
M House above Globe Hole’,
AUGUSTA.
deed-ts
WAX FLOWERS.
WM. GUY will give instruction in
the art of making WAX and HAIR FLOW
ERS at private residences. Those desiring to
receive instruction will please leive Sheir
names at the Drug Store of Dr. W. 11. Tutt.
Mrs. Gcr was awarded a premium and a
diploma for Artistic Wax Work at the late
Fair of the Cotton States Mechanics’ and Ag
ricultural Fair Association.
Mrs. G. will furnish WAX and PAPER
FLOWERS for Christmas festivals.
dec3-‘Jw
WILLIAM K, PEASbT
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the Sale of Cotton and Woolen Yarns
No. 34 Noith Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Oonsignmeotj of Southern Cotton Yarn* partieu.
Isriy (elicited. Advance* lib*ml. decfc-8