Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Weather.
W'AK DEPARTMENT, |
, -.proFTHE Chief Signal Officek, }
° Tf Washington, December 9. )
~ 0 f Weather Report for the past 24
Hours.
barometer has risen rapidly in tbe
, i !( Eastern States, with diminish
" rtrt |, westerly winds, which have gen
n‘i’v'v-ere'l to southwest from Cake Eric
;l . a ki Superior ami south westward to
*" ‘lvfipwotiri river. The highest barome-
(Dtinues in Tennessee and Missouri.
P threatening weather in the Western
■if continues, with rain on the coast.—
|’“i7 is report! ■ 1 from Oregon, with rising
barometer.
Probabilities.
T ANARUS, barometer will probably rise on
lay in New England, and the area of
' ,! ;Lt pressure move Into the Ohio Val
’ 7l on to the Alleghany range. Dimin
northwest winds, imeking to south
the Lak'-s and Atlantic coast.
roTmlv weather continues on the Gulf
I,ll artially cloudy and clear weather
Middle and Mast. Atlantic. Danger
-0,1 .'winds are not anticipated for this cvc-
our coast. Warning signals or
dereti- _ _
New Advertisements.
Dickson Compound—Jas. T. Gardiner,
President.
gilwan Fertilizers—Stovall & Rowland,
at Augusta.
I , Wholesale Buyers—By V. Richards
$ Bros
Ori-.. t i Reduction in Diy Goods—ByC. J.
T. Balk.
jjoti.c to Contractors —By*<J. A. Olm
-4*9(1, Engineer.
Nutk'i' "i City Loan and Building Asso
, ijtioo—A. F. Plumb, Secretary.
iMiino Moan and Building Association
Thursday Night.
N’otice to Stockholders Commercial In
surance Company—,J. V. 11. Alien, Secre
tary.
Christmas Presents—For sale by Chris
topher Gray & Cos.
Christmas Times at the Empire and Pal
metto Grocery House—Miller, Hack &
Howard.
Large Stock of Blank Books—For sale
by E H. Pugbe.
(jON ST ITTFITON ALIST
StTMMV, DECEHIBER 10, 1871
The Constitotionamrt Job Printing
Office will Mil all orders for Job Printing
on short notice and at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Litter Heads, Railroad Re
„.jpts. Blanks, Business, Visiting and Wed
ding Cards furnished in the best style and
at tbe lowest prices. ts
St Jamh /M. E. Chukcii.—Preachiug to
day at 10's, a. in , by Rev. Win. M. Crum
ley, and at 7, p. m., hv R*-v. W. A. Dodge.
Rev. Dk. Deems, Pastor of the “ Church
ofthe Strangers,” of New York City, will
preach, on next Sunday, at St. John’s
Church, at 10:30, a. in , and at the First
Baptist Church at 7, p. in. 2
The Catholic Fair. —The Catholic Fair,
for the benefit of the new Parsonage, com
mences to morrow evening. Great prepa
rations have been made by the zealous la
dies of the congregation. All day yester
day a number of them were bnsy deco
rating Masonic Hall, where the Fair is to
beheld, with wreaths and festoons of flow
ers, arranging the tables and other neces
sary adjuncts, and putting everything in
order lor the reception of articles on Mon
day. With heart and soul have they en
t. red into the enterprise, ami it is well
known by our community that with them
there Is nosnrh word as fail.
The refreshment department will lie coin
phde in all respects, and presided over by
a number of matrons and young ladies.—
Hot, meals will be served during the day,
and uentleinen, instead of going home to
dinner, can stop at the Hall and get an ex
'•*!lent. meal. Many elegant articles will
< raffled during the course of the Fair,
thus presenting good opportunities for per
sons to secure beautiful Christmas gifts to
present, to friends.
Among the notable features of tbe Fair
vv 11 be the presentation of a silver trumpet
In the tnn: t, pi,pular fire company in the
itv In order to enable our readers to un
derstand bow a decision is to lie arrived at
■ to n h'eii is the most, popular company we
will enter into a little explanation : A pa
per with proper caption has been provided,
wd upon it each person desiring to vote "or
-or her favorite company will write the
'-"tie of tin' company and pay a small sum
t the privilege. At the close of the Fair
se votes will be. counted and the prize
' I be presented to the company receiving
'<■ largest, number. In this way the two
amiable objects of aiding tbe building of
I’irsonage and showing an apprecia
"ti of our gallant, firemen will lie accom
plished.
An infinite variety of attractions can lie
utul each day and night during the Fair,
fid wr have no doubt but that the Hall
"■'! lie constantly crowded. We-trustthat
the fair laborers in a good cause may meet
with all the success they deserve.
Lie The vtkk - Last evening concluded
•’engacement of the favorites, Rose and
Hirrv Watkins. The performance com
n'"nivd with the grand military and operatic
drama. “ The Daughter of the Regiment.”
1 srphinc, the daughter of the regiment,
v is represented by Mrs. Watkins, and most
Gmirably was the character sustained by
'd talented actress. Throughout the
H*y her acting was perfect in all respects,
sal received frequent and deserved np
i ‘use from the audience,
il trry Watkins, as Guillot, added fresh
‘ irels to hi;, reputation as one of the best
* oinedians iu the United States. He shares
w l‘is wife the favorable opinions of our
community.
I iie othe r characters were well rendered
ov the various members of Mr. Watkins’
excellent company.
Lie entertainment concluded with the
inhabit' comedietta entitled “ Adventures
a Love Letter,” in which Mr. Watkins
r, presented Mr. Trotter Southdown and
'b- Watkins Mrs Trotter Southdown
1 'nether with Miss Clifton as Mrs. Benson,
'L. Bastings as Mr. Benson and Mr.
1 super as Mr. Meredith, they kept the
* alienee in the best of humors, and
ue curtain went down amid a round of
■cplause as a parting testimonial to the
atkius company.
Not to Blame—A negro complained to
a policeman on duty near the Planters’
Eotel, yesterday afternoon, that another
'"’nth amendment had wantonly broken
" p or four spokes out of one of his wagon
v ‘" p ls, and requested the arrest of the of
u 'ing party. The latter was accordingly
i u charge by the olfleer and conveyed
" Police headquarters iu company with his
1 user. Arrived there, however, it was
Ul “l that lie was not to blame, the break
‘y 1,1 Bte spokes having been the result of
' 'L *<icl he was accordingly discharg-
S* M trsic. I heodore Thomas, accompanied
by his great orchestra from New York
Central Park Gardens, where many of our
readers have doubtless listened with
pleasure to t he splendid music of the baud,
has decided to make a tour «,f the Southern
States during the present season, and will
reaidt our city early in February. Miss
Maria Krebbs, the young and beautiful
pianist, Signor Rocco, the great harpist,
Sell richer, the cornet player, and Deam,
the violincelloist, are all with the troupe.
1 he crowded houses and laudations <f the
press throughout the States wher the
orchestra lias performed attest its e cel
li-nce. We copy the following extracts m
the Baltimore Gazette in reference to Mr.
Thomas' Southern tour:
I, will be the first time Mr. Thomas will
visit the Sont.ii with his orchestra, although
he himsell has been heard in the principal
\ outhern cities in his capacity as a violin
ist, and perhaps his playing may still find
an echo in many a Southern heart. He is
now, lor the first time, preparing to visit
that, region of our country with that vast
array of superior artists which is known to
the musical world at large as the Thomas
Orchestra. What this orchestra is, only
those can appreciate who have heard it.
I üblic opinion has pronounced it to be the
most perfect organization of its kind. The
sixty performers seem to be imbued by the
spirit of the conductor, which is no other
than to make them work harmoniously to
gether for the glorification of musical art.
All these players of the various instru
ments are one in feeling, one in thought,
one in purpose. They constitute a perfect
mechanism, enlivened by the magic wand
ofthe conductor. Their aim is to do the
fullest justice to what they undertake, to
present every composition with the most
Perfect minuteness of detail, yet never los
ing sight ofthe leading character and of
the unity of thought of the work itself,
ihe result, only to be accomplished by
years of experience and study, is a oneness
ot execution, which in orchestral perform
ance- has seldom been reached, but never
•surpassed.
We had the pleasure of meeting yester
day Mr. S. K. Davis, who is in our city
making the necessary arrangements for the
coming of the orchestra. We learned from
him that a grand concert was given by the
troupe in Boston last night iri honor of the
Grand Duke Alexis, who was in attendance
with all his suite.
This will be the flint time that an or
chestra of such magnitude and undoubted
talent has visited Augusta, and we predict
for it the greatest succe-s.
At the annual meeting of Adoniram
Council, No. 1, R M-. S . M.\ 27, held on
the night of the 6th inst, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Wm. J. Goodrich, TV. J.-. M.\
Wm J. Pollard, II -. of TV.
B. B. Russell, H . A.\ B \
Charles W Harris, C . G. .
C. F. Lewis, Recorder and Treasurer. ;
John E. Navy. G.-. SV.
At the annual meeting of Social Lodge,
No. 1, F.-. and Ac. Me. held at. Masonic
Hal! on the Bth inst., the following officers
were elected for tVe ensuing Masonic year :
8. D. Heard, WV. M.\
C. K. Carter. Sc. Wc.
M. 8. Kean, Jc. Wc.
T. G Barrett, Treasurer.’
W. H. Crane, Secretary.
John E. Navy, Tyler.
W. H. Rich, Bc. Dc.
W. T. Anderson and J. W. Huckabee,
Stewards.
llahry Seymour —This talented trage
dian will appear atGirardey’s Opera House
to-morrow evening, in the character of
Richard ill. lie will be supported by Mr !
Holland, Miss Kfile Julius, Mrs. Cantor,
Mr. Halpin and other favorites. As we
Have before stated, the paraphernalia
brought, from New V ork by Mr. Seymour
is the finest ever seen in this portion of the I
countrv. The costumes are magnificent
and include everything necessary for a
perfect rendition of Shakespearean and
other dramas. More than fifty personages,
all splendidly dressed, will appear on the
Stage at one time during the progress of the
play to morrow evening.
Mr. Seymour’s acting is spoken of in the
highest terms by the Savannah papers, and
we advise our readers not to miss the op
portunity of witnessing his performances.
Great Reduction. —Mr. C. J. T. Balk
has concluded to reduce the prices of bis
largo stock of goods, consisting of dress
goods, cloaks ami shawls, blankets, ho
st' ry, gloves, ribbons, trimmings, Ac.—
Eh esc articles will ail lie sold at low rates
for cash. Mr. Balk is daily receiving sup
plies of elegant, new goods, and the public,
generally will do well to inspect his stock.
His store is at No. 130 Broad street, a half
square above the Lower Market. Mr.
Balk has hail long experience in the dry
goods business, and therefore knows how
to make good selections.
Christmas Goons.—Messrs. Miller,
Hack & Howard have now in store a full
assortment of everything in the grocery
line needed during the approaching Christ
mas holidays. Fresh raisins, delicious
oranges, juicy apples and an infinite varie
ty of other goods are spread out in tempt
ing array at their Empire and Palmetto
Grocery. Outside of these they have fine
country hams, extra sugar cured hams
cotree, sugar, Ac. Give them a call.
Accident on the Georgia Railroad.
—The down passenger train on the Geor
gia Railroad, due here at 2:45, a. m., did
not arrive until 7:20, yesterday morning.
This detention was owing to the fact that
the up through freight, which left Augusta
the evening before, ran off the track at the
fifty-third mile post. No person was in
jnred and but slight damage was done to
the train. The track was soon cleared, and
all trains ran through on schedule time
vesterday.
Buggy Run Over. —The out passenger
train on the South Carolina Kail
ioad ran over a buggy belonging to Mr.
A. Simon, in Hamburg, last evening. Mr.
Simon’s son, who was in the buggy at the
time, escaped fortunately without injury.
The horse attached to the vehicle broke
loose from the harness aud dashed off, so
t hat the only damage done was to the bug
gy. 1 hat, however, was completely smash
ed.
Sunday School Teachers’ Association.
—A special meeting of the schools repre
sented in this Association will be held this
afternoon in the Presbyterian Church, to
welcome aud hea'-an address from the Rev.
John McCaullaugh, of Kentucky, the South
ern Secretary of the American S. S. Union.
Exercises will begin promptly at 3 o’clock.
Fine Piano.— The splendid piano used at
the Briguoli Concert, Friday evening, was
from the manufactory of Stieff, for whom
Mr. Geo A. Oates is agent.
Commercial Insurance Company.—
Stockholders iu this company are notified
that the fifth iustalment of $5 per share is
due and payable on the 15th, 10th, 17th and
18th of the present month.
Christmas Presents —C. Gray A Cos.
will show during the present week a hand
some assortment of goods suitable for
Chirstmas presents. They cousist of saucy
boxes of handkerchiefs,silk ties, kid gloves,
lace collars, silks, Ac. Onr lady readers
will find it to their advantage to call at
the store ami examine the goods.
Notice to Contractors.—By reference
to our advertising columns this morning,
it will be seen that sealed proposals for en
larging the Augusta Canal will lie received
by the Board of Managers until 12 o’clock
on the 15th day of next January. Con
tractors will find in the notice full particu
lars in regard to bids.
Dickson Compound.—The Dickson
Fertilizer Company is now preparing the
above compound, warranted to be of stan
dard quality and excellence. Tin y have
<>n hand line ground bone for composting
purposes. Read the company’s advertise
ment in another column.
Etiwan Fertilizers.—Messrs. Stovall
A Rowland are the agents at Augusta for
these well known fertilizers. They arc said
to be among the best commercial manure#
for promoting Hie growth and yield of cot
ton, corn and tobacco. They are offered
for sale at reasonable prices per ton.
Violation ofthe Eighteenth Section.
A party was up before the Recorder yes
terday charged with having drawn and
flourished a pistol, and with making a dis
turbance generally in the store of a Broad
stivet firm. The disorderly individual was
lined $25 and costs of court.
The Fredericksburg Store.—Whole
sale buyers will find it to their advantage
to call at the store of V. Richards A
Brothers, and examine their splendid
stock of dry goods, w hich will be sold at
the most reasonable prices.
Blank Books.—Mr. E H. Pughe lias lor
sale a large stock of blank books, consist
ing of pass books, memorandum books,
time books, Ac. They will all be sold,
wholesale or retail, at New York prices.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, j
Saturday, December 9—P. M. (
COTTON—Was firm during the day at 18%
closing firm at the last named figure.
Receipts to-day, 963, and sales, 970 bales.
Error —Receipts nut reported during the
fast wees, 654 bales, making total Receipts
1,622 bales.
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
London, December 9—Noon.—Feeling
on’Change better. Consols; 91 %. Bonds,
92>4.
London, December 9—Evening.—Con
sols closed unchanged.
Paris, December 9—Noon.—Rentes
56 f. 70c.
Paris, December 9—Evening.—Rentes, i
56f. 60c.
New York, December 9—Noon.—Stocks
slendy but not very active. Gold active at I
109y g ;nioijj. Governments dull but firm. I
.'state Bonds dull but steady. Money firm
at 7. Exchange—long, 9; short, 9%.
New York, December 9—P. M.—Money,
r ’@7. Stealing, 9@9%. Gold, 109 7 £@110
Governments inactive ; ’62’s, lOJjj. State
Bonds—Tennessees steady; South Caro
linas pretty active; balance very quiet;
Tennessees, 66; new, 66; Virginias, 63;
new, 68; Louisianas, 61 ; new, 50; Levees',
63 ; B’s, 75 ; Alabamas. 100; s's, 65; Geor- j
gias, 80; 7's, 83; North Carolinas, 35;
new, to; South Carolinas, 43; new, 30.
New York, December 9—P. M —Si's .
17\ ; ’62’s, 107'; TvPs, 107,, . ftV s, 11'.;’
new, 137' ; ’67’s, 147' . -<; S - 147 tO-40’8,
91/ /K j
Rank Statement Loans increase, $1,750,
000; Specie increase, $.5125,000 Legal
Tenders decrease, $6, 750,000; Deposits de
crease. $ 1,125.000.
New Orleans, December 9—Sterling,
1s3 f New York Sight, discount.—
Gold, 110.
Prod nee.
Liverpool, December 9—Noon —Lard
455. 3d.
New York, December 9—Noon.—Flour
quia and steady. Wheat quiet and firm.
Coni quiet and firm. Pork steady at
sl3 50 Lard heavy. Turpentine dull at
65. Rosin firm at $4 90-£4 95 for strained.
Freights dull.
New York, December 9 l*. M Flour
shade firmer. Wheat very quiet and firm
Corn shade firmer. Pork, sl3 50. Beef
steady Lard ft mi. Naval Stores quiet
ami firm. Groceries and Freight* quiet.
Baltimore, December 9 -—Flour and i
Wheat dull. Corn firm ; white, 65<{71 ; j
yellow, 69’g71. Oats, 504253. Provisions
quiet, ami unchanged. Whisky, sl.
Cincinnati, December 9.—Flour dull i
and drooping. Corn in fair demand and
advancing— Pork in fair demand
at sl3 50. Lard steady; kettle, 9. Whisky,
92.
Louisville, December 9.—Provisions
active. Pork, sl3 50. Bacon nominal and
scarce. Whisky, 90.
New Orleans, December 9 -Corn firm
er at 78,#80. Pork dull; mess, sl4 50.
Bacon dull at round. All others un
changed.
I'otton.
Liverpool, December 9—Noon.—Cotton
opened strong; uplands, 94. ; Orleans, 1045
101*.
knfer —Cotton quiet and steady; sales,
12.0(H) bales; export and speculation, 3,000 •
shipping from Charleston or Savannah
9/4-
New York, December 9—Noon—Sales
of cotton, futures, last evening, 2,700 bales,
as follows: December,
ary, 19 3 16, 1914 ; March, 19\,; April
19 13 16; May, 19% ; June, 20.
New York, December 9—Noon.—Cotton
firm; uplands, 19%; Orleans, 204/; sales
1,500 bales.
New York, December 9—P. M.—Cotton
3-4 higher: 5a1e5.2,633 bales; uplands, 19%.
New York, December 9—P M.—Sales
ol cotton, futures, to-day, 13,300 bales, as
follows: December, 191-4'. 19 3-16, 19 5-16,
19 7-16, 19% ; January, 19%, 19 7-16. 193/,’
19 9-16, 19%; February. 19*/, 19?/, 19 9 16,
193.1, 19%; March, 19%, 'l9 o ifi, 197%
April, 197%, 19 13 . 10i o 0 19 15 . 16 May, 20
19%.
Mobile, December 9—Cotton quiet
and strong, middling, 18%@19; net re
ceipts, 2,322 ba'es ; exports coastwise, 898;
sales, 1.000; stock, 39,007.
Memphis, December 9—Cotton held
higher; middling, 18%; net receipts, 2,500
bales.
Galveston, December 9 Cotton firm ;
good ordinary, 16%@17; nec receipts, 880
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1524-
sales, 2,2(H); stock, 32,051.
Savannah, December 9 Cotton quiet
and firm; middling, 18%@19; exports—to
Bremen, 470 bales; coastwise, 47- sales
1*500; stock, 67,327.
Norfolk, December 9.— Cotton firm -
middling, 18%; net, receipts, 1,764 bales’;
exports coastwise, 371; sales, 200; stock’
6977.
New Orleans, December 9 Cotton
strong; middling, 19; net receipts, 1,670
bales; gross, 2,572; exports—to Great
BrTain, 6,135; to Havre, 4,568; to Bremen,
10.004; to Barcelona, 3,010; coastwise’
2,728; sales, 6,300; stock, 136,592.
Wilmington, December 9.— Cotton firm ;
middling, 183/ ; net receipts, 135 bales •
exports coastwise, 1,473; sales, 219; stock’
2,006.
Baltimore, December 9.—Cotton in
moderate demand and shade higher; mid
dling, 19%; net receipts, 213 bales; gross
285; exports coastwise, 397; sales, 310-
•toek, 4,356.
Philadelphia, December 9.—Cotton
firm; middling, 19%.
Charleston, December 9.—Cotton
strong ; middling, 18%0tf% ; net receipts,
184 b bales; exports—to Great. Britain,
6 408; coastwise, 200; sales, 500; stock,
A T. GRAY,
<’4>r. Broad and Mclntosh Streets,
IN REAR OF
Oliris. Grav (Jo’s.
is closiug out the
Clothing Business.
BARGAINS
CAN 13K HAD.
CALL AND LOOK
AT THE
mm m.
.A.. T. GRAY.
octls-tf
224. 224.
Men’s, Boys’ and Youth's
CLOTHING.
■nsfl'iuisiiEim
X resptcitully invite the attention of my cus
tomers and the. public generally to the eoni
plele and well-assorted stock of CLOTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOGHS, HATS,
TRUNKS, and the “celebrated” UMBRELLA,
now ready lor inspection at my old and well
known stand,
Two Hundred and
Twenty-four
Broad street. In my Ftoek of Clothing yon
will find a noveliy ot choice Goods never exhib
ited aud never excelled in this market, and es
pecially ihe uew styles iu
Suits of t'lotliing
will give satislaciion even to those that wish to j
avail themselves ol a mere examination. My j
salesmen are ever ready to show the large |
1 lock ot Goods, and their attention aud time I
ire (aiven A wav
Daily
Io tbe Benefit o( those that visit m> Clothing
Ball, and in ike them acquainted with the
low prices at which n.y Goods are sold, and
the convenience offered in sendiug packages
Free of ( lisirue
to any part ot the city. To specify the differ
ent styles aud qualities of Good , and the well
known maim net 11 ret sot the celebrated
“makes" of tine Good , would outreach an
advertising medium, aud may it he sufficient to
say th it ail lovers of line and neat filling Gar
ments will find their choice
AI Simon's (llotliin**
Hull.
In the GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS UR
IAH I MEN I 1 can oiler you Goods imported
from the be-t Kuroptmi mumlaeturers, :md in
tact, never before seen in this market, among
wi ieh I mention the “real” crimson and “sear
hi” UNUEKVKBT and PANTS and the finest
Uama Wool U NUKUVEST, called II Chest
Protector,”
And liSiriio (fuau
iilics
•)f other u£t‘iul articles in daily use known in
the line
Os («< k iiis'Furiii!>liiii«;
(•nods.
1 have a full line of MEN’S and BOYB’
HOBE, CRAVATS, GLOVES, SCARFS, Kill
GLOVES, the “LINDEN” CRAVAT SUS
PENDERS, Fine POC KET KNIV ES, BRACES
and the latest fashions ol
flats and (mbrellas
To the working class I will say that I have
on hand a good assortment of ue dium Good-,
which I sell so low Hiat il is within the reach
of “ small earnings” to be supplied with suffi
cient clothiug to bhield you from the corning
cool weather. I herefore, wait not; come one
and all! Get yonr supplies while it is warm
that you may be provided
With it in Rainy
»
Days
R.m Pi her, 244 BROAD STREET is the
place w jere Goods are sold wilh “ One Price"
market in plain figures, and the inexperienced
boy boys of me as cheap as the best expert of
Goods.
NATHAN SIMON,
224 Bioad Street.
OCt26
Cotton Gins.
Hall's Improved Self-Feeding OOTTON GIN
0. W. Massey’s Improved Excelsior OOTTON
GIN
AND
The Well Known Griswold OOTTON GIN.
FOR BALE BY
Warren, Wallace & Oo„
AGENTS, AUGUBTA,|GA.
»epS-d*fßm
DRY GOODS.
Special Reduction
OF
aud Fancy Colored
SILKS!
Mullarky Brothers,
Having determined to close
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK ol Plain and
Fancy Colored SILKS, to make room for
NEW ARRIVALS, they will offer on MON
DAY MORNING a complete assortment ol the
follow ing Colors at prices which will prove
them to be bona fide BARGAINS.
Conspicuous among the lot are pieces of
BLUE, GREEN, LAVENDER, STEEL
and ASFIF.S OH ROSES, in a variety of shades,
together with au assortment of CHECKS,
ranging in prices from 75 cents to $2 50.
These SILKS are all first-class, but they are
slightly soiled on the edges, in sonsequence ol
handling, hut so small as to be hardly percep
tible. Notwithstanding, they will he sold at
any sacrifice.
They have also ju-t received an assortment
•f rich
Point, Ducbesse and VlalDse
COLLARS,
la new designs and in the latest and most fash
ionable shapes, which were bought last week
at an Importer’s Auction Sale at less than halt
their value, and will consequently be sold ac
cordingly.
Tbe attention of the Ladies is particularly
called to these SPECIALITIES, as an ex imina
tion is ail that is necessary to convince the
ino.-t incredulous of the extremely LOW
PRICES at which they are offered.
MULL YKKY BROTHERS,
BROAD STKEIST.
dec3-tf
SPECIAL
DRY GOODS
NOTICE.
JIS. 11. fill
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 Colors
Great Bargains in
Real Bellou’s
French Silk, war
ranted pure Silk, iu
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., See.
Great variety of
Goods suitable for
the Holiday Trade.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
si House above Globe Hotel.
AUGUSTA.
dec3-tf
WAX FLOWERS.
Mhs. 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 leave their
names at the Drug Store of Dr. W. H. Tutt.
Mrs. Guy was awarded a premium and a
diploma for Artistic Wax Work at the late
Fair of the Colton States Mechanics’ and Ag
ricultural Fair Association.
Mrs. G. will furnish WAX and PAPER
FLOWERS for Christmas festivals.
dec3-3w
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUAWO.
J. O. MATHEWS ON,
Agent for tlie Company,
A WJ U M T A •
PRICE 1 REDUCED!
£>4:B IPer Ton Cash; 355 Without Interest on time. No Charge
for JDrayage.
This GUANO is well known in the Cotton Stales, from experience in its use for six years past. It has acquired after thor
ough trial, under all conditions ot season, a character for reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers
of recent introduction.
In view of reduced cost of manufacture, and tlic unusual facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this YA LU A HUE
FERTILIZER is now sold at the above price, which is in conformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish THE REST
FER TILIZER AT THE LEAS T 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 as that
heretofore sold.
For specific terms, apply to .J. O. MATHKWSON,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
P’or Composting with (Jotton Seed.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF DR. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, CHARLESTON, S, C.
P RIG E RPDIJCE D !
This article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article and Cotton Seed, furnishes the Cottou Seed with the SOLUBLE
PHOSPIIAI E, which is necessary to make, it properly effective.
The Compost should b. made from four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, and
should be applied at from 400 to 000 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two years has shown this Compost to be A MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFECTIVE FERTILIZER
FOR COTTON AND CORN.
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put into market at the low price of S3O PER TON, CASH ; $35 ON TIME, WITHOUT
INTEREST (no dray age), at which rate every planter can supply himself 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
OIN HAND AT ALL TIMES.
drc3-d&c3n
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
WHOLESALE AIISTD RETAIL.
<b m a«k me •> mm
The Oldest and Most Reliable CLOTHING HOUSE in Augu>ta.
Gent s Furnishing Goods, Hats, &e,,
IT]ZENS and the public generally are respectfully invited tojcall and ex indue the stock, which
comprises ail the latest and most fashionable styles, of the best make and
material, lor Men, Youths and Boys, of Fall and Winter Wear.
octlß eodtf _ _
Wholesale Boot and Shoe House.
0ltles( Shoe House in the State —Established in IS2O.
SOO,OOO Worth Bouts, Shoes and Trunks.
KA4 iL, STOCK!, n 871.
— >
I HAVE now in tore the larged, stock of BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS ever brought to
the city, manufactured express! v for myself, embracing ail the leading styles and qualities for
Merchants, Planters and the trade generally, all of which wdl be salii at email prolit. Large
additions received weekly. Orders promptly filled. Seud for circular.
ALFRED C. FORCE,
scp2T 3mif SIGN BIG RED BOOT, 258 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
r it
L HK UNDERSIGNED have perfictcd arrangements with INMAN, SWANN & CO., a
Southern house doing extensive business in New York by which they can operate in cotton for
their friends and the public generally upon favorable terms. The purchase aud sale of
FUTURE DELIVERY a speciality. When desired, the bonus (either eotlon or money) can
be held in Augusta.
For particulars address
3. 13. HEARD A; SON,
uov29-3ra COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW UAKI’ETS FOR FALL TRARE.
JAMES G. BAILIE & It 80.
M AVK just completed opening their new and beautiful stock of CAR BETS, Ac., consist
lng o ( BODY BRUSSELLB CARPETS, ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS, ENGLISH BRUB
- t LLS, IHKKE-PHS, INGRAINS, VENETIANS and other Carpets suited for Fall Trade.
Also, a l mae line oi LOW PRICED CARPETS.
We have also opened a superb slock ol
Kreneli Hops, Terrys and Damasks
for CURTAINS, with all the Centre Tassels, Gimps aud Linings to match.
Particular attention is invited to our stock of
NEW FRENCH TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS,
Os fiuish, and
IVotliogham Lace i’nrtaius, Uoruices aud Bauds
All of the very latest styles in
WINDOW SHADES.
Oi the newest patterns we have opeaid a large assortment, of all sizes made. Our custom
ers can get any priced ohades they want.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Ol the finest quality ot goods manufactured, ol any width, and cut any size wanted.
Stair Oil Cloth and Crash, Stair Bods, Oil Cloth Bugs.
BOOK MATS, RIJGS and MATTINGS,
The largest assorted stock ever shown in Augusta.
Wall Papers, Borders an Papsr Shades,
to smt°the eU t£. ot WILT ’ PL ° WKRED ’ HALL ’ OAK * nd VLMii PAPERS, at price*
Hair Cloths, and Furniture Coverings, and Trimmings,
We have a large supply. °
DRUGGETS and CRUMB CLOTHS any size
ITSSi,«-S. 8 ’ P,CTURI£ rIIRII, I’ICTUBE NA11.3, and all .bl. B , „.,e con„ e c.
rv, 1 are * nv,t,p d to examine our new Goods.
"iiwSJk ,BAU “-
James G. Bailie & Brother,
sepl6-sutuw3m 205 BROad BTREET
For Rent or Lease,
Handsome mill property and
FARM, containing seventy acres of land, 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-buildings.
ALSO,
Two other tracts of LAND adjoining. All
of which can he rented or leased on most desi
rable terms.
A PP'y to MONEY CLERK,
dee&-6 Southern Express Office.
PAINTS,
OILS AND VARNISHES
WHITE LEAD, COPAL,
ZINC, COACH,
LINSEED, JAPAN, and
lard, asphaltum
TRAIN, and VARNISHES.
KEROSENE OILS.
DUNBAR & HUCKABEE,
164 Broad street, Augusta, Oa.,
4 dcora below Bothwell’s eomer.
aov2§-3d4
TO PLANTERS
AND
Healers in Fertilizers
WK OFFER THE FOLLOWING
Fertilizing Materials
For sale, and confidently assert that to one
can purchase Horn 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
home trade, “ all things lieing equal,” will
please not purchase before examining the
quality and prices of our Chemicals.
PURE NOVA SCOTIA
LAND PLASTER.
IT RE
Ground Raw Bone.
DISSOLVED
Ground Raw Hone,
Prepared in our ow n Factory with strong Sul
phuric Acid.
Bi-Phosphate of Lime,
Prepared by the Decomposition ot
South Carolina Plioapliate Bone
With a full equivalent of
STRONG SULPHURIC ACID,
In our own Factory, by Dr. E. Barry.
STRONG
SULPHURIC ACID,
IN CARBOYS,
tV.IHKANTKIt 6C DEfiItEES.
SULPHATE of AMMONIA,
I* C K K .
SAL AMMONIAC.
NITRE OAKE,
(This article is frequently imposed on Planters
as Nitrate ol Soda, the value being 2 3 less.)
PURE NITRATE OF SODA,
Warranted Genuine.
JE-CJiT 1 A. M U Mm
We purchased the above iu very large quan
tities from Importers and Manufacturers, 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,
290 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
deed tt
BRUNSWICK PAINT.
R. P. HINOS has returned, and is pre
pared to make contracts to repair and paint
Tin and Metal Roofs with bis celebrated
BRUNSWICK PAINT.
It has been used in this city and elsewhere
for the last five years, and there is no instance
where it has not given entire satisfaction, and
GUARANTEE* TO MAKE ALL ROOFS
TIGHT, AND FREE FROM LEAK?,
when other remedies have been tried and
failed.
Office at No. 17 Mclntosh street, with Mr. ,J.
D4nforth. dec3 6*
Plantation to Rent,
Situated in screven county, be
tween No. 4% and No. 5 Stations on the Cen
tral Railroad, on which there are 260 to :iOO
acres cleared land, both bottom and upland,
suitatde for both cotton and corn.
Apply to J. SIBLEY & SON&.
deebd