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About Weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1867)
AUOPBTA MARKET. • Itrpor'rd for tho Comtitnt’onohtl. . Acgcsta, Ga., Saturday Noon,/ September 2s, lt»07. £ • REMARKS. Trade continue* to improve; but ha* not reached any tiling like the hueincM of corresponding season* prior to the war. Cotton is coming in slowly and planter! timi they realir.e but a email proportion of their expectation*. Our merehanta have full stocks which they wifi ad! aa rapidly a* posaiblc, at a alight advance on coat. , COTTON —The price of this staple continues to go down. A decline of 2 cents per pound baa taken place atiico our last weekly ropott. This, to our mind, la atrnoal unaccountable io view of the certainty of a crop very little greater than laat *oa-on. A contcmporaiy, the Bain bridge Arpiu, on thia sub ject, says: “The present price of cottoa, It is well known, ia tweed upon the anticipation of a full crop la the. United States the present hill—that is, upon four yiiiiiona of bales. Thia being true, fki'ure to realize that number of bales must have the effect to raise the price. And It la now reduced lo a certainty, from what we see in our exchanges, that the present crop haa not only been reduced by the late unprecedented rainy apeli and other causer, but U haa been cut off all of one-half; and instead of four millions, the yield will fall short of two—indeed, to a less amount.than was raised last year, when the price of eotton waa from 40 to 'A rents during the season in New York, it gradu ally tailing to the former figure late in the spring. Ac cording to the best tights before us, there can be but little doubt of the rise in the price of eotton after the jrfeld of the present disastrous) car is ascertained. The only event that enn affect this rcauit is an unexpected yield in India and other countries where cot’on is gown, of which, a* yet, we no assurance. Satcbpat—The market to-day was dull, notwith standing a large amount of cotton was sold ; the ma jority of which w.»s old cotton and purchased by local spinners. We quote New Yo»k middlings at 21 cents. Hales of the day foot up 414 bales, as follows . 18 at 20 224 at 20#, 4at 20# 01 at 21. an 195 bales on private terms. The receipts were 60 bales. Mosul/—Market quiet and prices easier; sales rather limited ; the only quotation we can give is 2 ■ cents for a high class of middling; sales of the day foot up 70 hales, as follows : 9 at I*, 4 at 10, 3 at 10#, 11 at 19, 11 at 20, 2 a,t 20#, 21 at 20#, 2 a' 20#, 6 at 21, 4at 21#, and 3 ba’cs at 2ik cents. Receipts, 88 bales. Tc!st)AT-The market Ims been unsettled to-day and prices dec ined # tolc. on yesterday’s quotations; middling will bring about 20e. Sales to-day amounted to 79 bales, as follows: lat 10, lat 17#, 4 at 10, 22 at 20, 27 at 20#, Bat 20# and 18 at 21. Receipts, 174 bales. WurujusDAT— The market continue* dull ami un settled. There w«s but little demand to day, and altogether for fine criton, grades of middling aqd be low being neglected. Moat of the cotton earning hi now is of iow grades, being ginned damp, end conse quently difficult to sell.' If planters would toko more care in putting up their cotton it would command bet tor prices when put on the market. Sties to-day amounted to 161 bales, as follows: 7 at 18, 3 at 18.*', 9 at 18,!£, 0 at 19, 7 at 19 V, 26 at 1914, and 101 at 20- Receipts, 183 bales. Thcjusdat—W© have to report a good demand for •otton to-day, resulting in sales of 190 bales, showing a decline of Say for New York classification) middling, 19; low middling, 18; good ordinary, 17 J ordinary, 15@16. The following are tin sales made: oat 16, Bat 17, 48 at 18, 3at 18V, 42 at 18.*, 75 at 19, 2at 19*, and 11 bales on piivate terms. Receipts, 202 bales. Friday —Depressing private telegrams from Now York, backed up by Vi. decline in Liverpool, has so unsettled us, that we can hardly be said to have any regular market. Sales of the early pnrt of the day reached 107 bales on a basis of 18c. for New York mid dling. Since noon, however, we have heard of no transaction, and In the present unsettled condition, omit quotations. The following are the sales : 99 at 18 and 8 at 18 %. Receipts, 308 bales. Sales of the weak are 1,057 bales. Receipts, 1,077 bale*. £ Bacon.— Supply very light—in good demand, and stiff at quotations. Cous.--Stock very light and demand good at an ad vance of sc. We quote white 1 55(3.1 60, mixed, 1 40. WHS at.—None offering and eagerly sought for. White will bring from 2 25@2 75, red, 2 20®240. Oats.—Scarce and will readily bring 75c. ' Flock.—ln good demand at an advance of 50c. on all grades. We quote Augusta Mills Superfine at 12 00 Extra, 13 00, Double Extra, 14 09. Granite Mills Su perfine, 12 00, Extra, 13 00, Double Extra, 14 00. Ex celsior Mills, Superfine, 11 50, Extra, 13 00. Fkrtilixbks are in good demand, without' change in quotations. Domestics are in fair demand, with a decline in Hopewell of h<’• Montour, ,*c. Osnaburgs, 3c. We quote as follows: Augusta Factory V 13.*, 4-4 16 Drills 17, Montour V 12.*, II powell 7 a , 12,*, Osaaburgs, IS Stripes, 22, Yarns, 1 85®2 00. With reference to the Augusta market we have only to say that there are only few speculators in the trade Parties buying ontndere, apparently, have specific in structions, and the same caution and reserve are main tained by them which characterise other markets. As the best indica iou of the state of the market with us we refer to the daily statement, which is as follows : FINANCIAL. Gold— In very good demaud. Brokers buying at 142® I*3. Brokers soiling at 144. Silver—(American) buying at 132 and selling a 135. Silvir—(Foreign) buying at 137®.140. Srcpritils. -Georgia Rirlroad Stock was sold as low ns 76 in small lots. Montgomery and West Point 8 per cent Bonds were ©old at 80c. Excchaxor— In demand at par. Mzf L«teM Quotations for rncurrent Moneys fy<{ Securities. GSOSOU BANK KOTR3. Buying. Buying. G». It. R. &B. C 0,... 99 Mercli’ts’ & Planters’ 8 Central R. R. & B Cos. 99 Farmers <fc Mechanics 11 Marine Bank of Ga.. 99 Bank of Commerce... 6 Bank Middle Ga.... 88 Bank of Columbus... 11 Bank of Athens 50 Manufacturers, Macon 20 Bankof Fulton 40 Union Bank... 6 Bapk of Savannah... 43 Mechanics 4 Bankof Augusta 60 Augusta Ins. AB. Cos. 8 City Bank of Augusta 30 Augusta Savings B’k. 18 Bank State Georgia.. 18 Northwestern Bank.. 8 Bank Empire State.. 28 Timber Cutters B’k.. 8 Planters’ Bank 17 SBCTH CAROLINA BARK NOTES. Buying. Bbiyimg Union Bank 72 Bank Bute 8. C. new. 7 Peoples’ 8ank....... 49 Commercial Bank.... S Bankof Newberry... 37 Exchange Bank 12 Ba«k of Charleston... 18 South W. R.R., old,. 30 Planters A Mechanics' 19 State Bank 4 Bank of Hamburg.... 14 Merchants’Bank..... 8 Bank of Camden 39 Farmers’ 4 Ex. Bank 1 Bank of Chestor 10 City Charleston notes 75 Bank of Georgetown. 15 Planters of Fairfield.. 8 Bank State 8. C., old 14 Carolina Treas. Notes 90 STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Slate of Georgia New, 7 per cant. Bonds 84 State of Georgia Old, 7 per cents. 80nd5...... 84 State of Georgia, Old 6 percent. Bonds 73 Georgia Coupons, Old Georgia Rail Rond Bonds ga Central Rail Road Hoods *. ***** g* City of Savannah 80nd5....#. ..’*’”.** Oity of Savannah Coupons, * *** 90 City of Augusta Bonds I **’*62a63 City of Augusta Coupons... • * ’** <vv,q& City of Macou Bonds..*. "”” *** City of Macon Coupons * as Montgomery A W. Ft:, Ist Mort on Montgomery A W. Pt., Income [ 75 Ala,A Fla. endorsed by Directors * *’* «6 Ala. A Fla., endorsed by M. A W. P *.*** $5 Ala. A Fla., 2nd mortgage, Freeland, 25 East Tennessee A Ga. K. R. Bonds East Tenn. A Ga. K. R. Coupons *0 Georgia Rail Mbad Stock 75 Central Rail Road Stock Augusta A Waynesboro Stock 80 South Carolina' Rail Road 6 per cent. 80nd5.... 62 South Carolina Rail Road 7 percent. 80nd5.... 67 Stnte m South Carolina Bonds, old .40a.. State of South Cifcoliua Coupons,.*., 40 South Westeru Rail Road Bonds. .88a.. South Western Bail KSad Stock .84a.. 1 Atlantic and Gulf Rail Roadblock 54a.. j Ala. A Fla. R. R. Iconic Bonds. No market. C’oiurhbla A Hamburg Stock..... 8 i . Augui-ta, Factory Stock,... ....125 1 COMMERCIAL. bagging^ Gunny, heavy wide yd.. 29 a 36 Huriapc*... . .... .am mm mam I’d 14 A 15 BEKF— Mess ; bb1..25 00 a 25 00 Mess #bW..ls 0t) a Extra Family #bid.. 15 00 a 15 5p BACON— Western Shoulders lb.. 10#a 17 BB Sales rib.. 18#a Clear Ribbed 5ide5......1b.. 19#a Clear Bides lb.. 20 a 20# Hams lb.. 22 a 25 Dry Baited Shoulders....!b.. ..a Dry Baited C K Sides....!b.. 17 a 18 BUTTER- Ooshcn ......lb.. 40 a 46 Western.... lb.. 35 a 37# Country' ....lb.. SO a S5 CANDLES— Adamantine....... lb.. 23 a 25 Tallow lb.. lo#a 12# ClDEß—best Newark, N. J .bhl.. ..a CIIEKBK— Factory lb.. 16 a 18 State > Ib.. is a 15 English Dairy.. lb.. 20 a .. (X)Kt EE Klo ..ib.. 25 a- 28 •J» v » ib.. 40 i 43 Imitation .Java, ib.. 37#a Lajniym..\ ib.. 3d a 33 DRY FRUITS— £PP>«*. Ib.. 06 a 07 tefiSSacssa-asi?" 88 * 12 . Augusta Factory 7-8..... yd,. l|#a .. :* “ 7 4-4...:.fd.. :: „ “ “ Drills...yd.. 17 a ~ MoatoufT-i yd... i2#g /. Hopewell, \ y d.. .. a 12# Osnaburgs Boz yd.. 18 a Osnabftrg Stripes.. vd.. 92 a.. Yarns—Nos.6 to 12.. bunch.. 1 86 a 2 00 DRUGS—Package Prices— Acid—Muriatic a 18 Nitric....... ..a 24 Sulphuric a 8 Alum ' 8 a 9 Arrow Root, Bermuda 00 a 1 00 Balsam Copaiva 1 00 a 1 25 Blue Pill, English 90 a 1 25 “ American 90 a 1 25 Bay Rum gal.. 4 50 a 9 Oft Blue Stone 13 a 16 Borax, lief. a 45 Brimstone..... 7 a 8 Calomel, English 1 60 a 1 80 “ American 130 a 150 ‘ Camphor, Ref. 1 25 a 1 60 Castor OH. 2 75 a 3 50 Chambmile Flowers 50 a 75 Chloride Lime 13 a 15 Copperas..... 4 a 6 Cream Tartar 35 a 75 Epsom Salts 6 a 8 Ext. Logwood.', 15 a 20 Gelatine, Cox’s grow.. .. aS3 00 Gum Arabic, Select 100 a 1 75 Gum Assafcet.ida... 40 a 05 “ Aloes, Cape 35 a 40 “ Myrrh, Turkey 75 a 85 “ Shellac, Orange 85 a 70 ‘ Tragacanth, white flake, 150 a 1 75- Indigo, Manilla l 40 a 1 60 lodide, Potass 660 a 7 50 Isinglass, American 200 a 2 25 7,iquoriee, Cal 50 n 00 Madder 18 % 20 Magnosia, Carb..... 55 % 60 Morphia, Sulph 8 50 a 9 50 Oil Bergamot 3 50 a 10 00 Oil Cloves 5 00 a 5 50 Oil Olive 2 75 a 4 50 Opium 10 50 a 13 00 Qulnino Sulph 2 60 a 2 80 Sal 50da...... 5 a .. Soda, B. C 11 a 13 Sulphur 9 a 10 White Lead lb.. 14 a 20 Chrome Yellow Ib.. 30 a 45 Chrome Green lb.. 30 a 45 Spanish Brown lb..' 4 a 8 Venitian Red lb.. 8 a 10 Veriitian ground in 0i1..1b.. 18 a 30 Red Lead ; 20 a 25 Varnish—Conal 4 00 a 5 00 'Coach 5 00 a 6 00 Japan a 3 50 FERTILIZERS— Peruvian Guano ton.loo 00 a Phoenix Guano ton-. 00 00 a Baughs’Raw Bone t0n..70 00 a .. Soluble Pacific Guano..ton..Bo 00 a Reid’s Phosphate t0n..50 00 a55 00 Rhodes’Superphos’ate.. t0n..70 00 a Zell’s Raw Bone ...t0n..69 00 a72 00 Zell’s Superphosphate.. t0n..69 «0 a 72 00 Mape’sSuncrnhostihatc.ton. .70 00 & 72 00 Turner’s Excelsior t0n..85 00 a Wilcox, G &Co’.sMail’d.ton..7s 00 a .. FIS II- Ncw Salmon kits.. 600 a 7 00 New Mess Mackeral.. .kits.. 500 a 550 ' No 1 MackcraJ kits.. 3 50 a 3 75 No 2 Mackeral kits.. .. a 350 No 1 Mackeral 14bbls.. .. a 700 No 2 Mackeral l-4bbls.. .. a 650 No 1 Mackeral 1-2 bbls. .11 00 a 12 00 No 2 Mackeral 1-2 bids. .10 00 a 11 00 No 3 Mackeral l-2bbls.. 8 00 a 9 CO No 3 (Extra) l-2bbls.. 9 00 a No 1 Codfish ewt..ll 00 a 12 00 Scaled Herrings box.. 1 00 a 1 25 FLOP It— CountryMiKs, new bb1..10 50 a ISW Granite Mills Canal none “ “ Superfine.bbl.. 12 00 a “ Extra....bhl.. 13 00 a “ “ Ddltb. Ex.bb1..14 00 a Augusta Mills, Canal,, .bbl.. ..a “ “ Super...bbl..l2 00 a “ “ Extra...bbl..l3 00 a “ 1 Don. Ex.bbl.. 14 00 a Excelsior Mills, Super, bb1...11 50 a “ 11 Extra, bb1...13 00 a “ “ Dou.Ex.bbl. .. a GRAIN- Wheat—White, bush.. 2 25 a 2 75 Red, bush.. 2 20 a 2 40 Rye, bush.. 1 75 a 2 00 Barley, bush.. 2 50 a 3 00 Oats bush.. ..a 75 Co.u—Mixed ....bush.. .. a 140 White bush.. 1 55 a 1 (50 Yellow bush.. .. a 140 HAY— Northern ewt.. 2 10 a 2 25 Eastern ewt.. .. a 250 Native ewt.. 2 00 a HIDES— Green lb.. 5 a 6 Salted lb.. 5 a 6 Salted. Dry or fliut lb.. 10 a 17 IRON TIES— Arrow ll#a 12# Universal U#a 12# Beards ll#a 12# Wailey’s ll#a 12# LARD—In Kegs, )b.. 17#a 18 Prime Leaf (bbls) lb.. 15#a 16 Prime Leaf (half bb15)...1b.. 16#a 17 Pressed 1b.,. 13 a 14 LEAD-Bar lb.. 13# a 14 LEATHER— Hemlock Sole lb.. 30 a 38 Northern Oak lb.. 50 a 60 Southern Oak lb.. SO a 40 Northern Harness Ib.. 50 a 00 Southern Harne55........1b.. 80 a 40 Upper Sides 9. .d0z..30 00 a 48 00 French Calf Skins d0z..35 00 a 60 00 French Kips dor.. To 00 aIOO 00 Northern Goat d0z..35 00 a Linings and Toppings..doz..lS 00 a 20 00 LIME— Howard bbl.. 2 75 a Northern bbl.. 800 a 3 50 LIQUORS- Whiskey—Bourbon gal.. 3 00 a 5 00 Rectified gal.. 2 25 a 2 50 • B>' e gal.. 300 a 600 I ri *h. ..gal.. 7 00 a 900 _ . Scotch gal.. 700 a 900 Brandy—Cognac gal.. 8 00 a 15 00 _. «* ,f )or ?e*tic gal.. 350 a 500 Gin—Holland gal.. 400 a 600 American gal.. 2 90 a 3 50 Rum—Jamaica gal.. 8 00 a 12 00 New England gal.. 310 a4 00 Ale—Scotch., ...doz.3 50 a American.... ......doz 200 a * .. MATCHES— Telemjrit gross.. .. a 3 • Shanghai gross.. 300 a .. Parlor, No. 1 gross.. 4 00 a 4 M P" rl or, No' 2 gross.. 3 25 a 3 60 hf E AL City ground, bolted...busk.. 168 a 1 75 Country Ground bush.. 1 38 a 1 60 molasbßs- New York gal.. 60 a M Golden Syrup .....gal.. 75 a 85 Chester gal.. 65 a 78 Sugar Cans gal.. 75 a 86 Cuba Clayed .....gal.. 55 a 56 Musrovaoa gal.. 58 a 65 B«eHlve%rtip, 55 a 08 NAILS—Cut, aesbrted size*—lb.. 7 a OILS— LiMeed gal.. 1 65 a 1 75 Kerosene, burning gal.. 88 a 70 Kerosene,lubricating....gal.. 90 a Sperm Winter gal.. 75 a 400 Tanners’ Commgp gal.. 25 a 100 Machinery,spindle gal.. 90 a Lamp gal.. .. a 300 Lard. Winter ....tral.. 1 60 a 1 80 ONIONS 6b1.. 400 a 5 00 PORK—Northern Pickkd-bbl. .52 00 a POTATOES—Irish, bbl.. 3 00 a 3 75 Sweet, '. 1 50 a S 00 RAISINS— Layer l>ox.. 5 25 a Laver #box.. 300 a .. RICE - lb.. 11 a ll ROPE . Hemp, Machine „Ib.. 12#a 13# Ilau&qmn lb., ll a 12 Flax lb.. -l‘2#a 1?# Jute,. .-...• lb.. 9 , a 10 SALT—Livefpool sack.. 3 00 a 3 25 ®OAP—American YeHow...lb.. 10 a 12# Chemical, to.. S#'a 1# SHOT- Mg.. 350 a .. SUGAR— * Brown. Raw...ft. rib.. 14 a 15 Eortoßico ; ib.. 15 a 16 A lb' I«>4 19 r.; ar f, ib '* 18 a le# Clanhed C, extra .rib.* 17#a is Crushed and Powdered..lb.. i«i a 19# Yellow C icua 17 * Yellow Refined ib.. ig * a 17 TEAS— Black lb.. 1 00 a 1 50 TOBACCO—CHEWING— Com. Dark Pounds, so’d.lb.. 55 a 60 .Bnfht “ ...rib.. 70 « SO Medxum'Kwk. ]b .. a :5 Merbmn Bnght ib.. 55 a 95 Fine Lnght P0und5......1b.. 1 00 a 1 25 Extra Fine and Fancy...lb.. 1 25 a 1 50 Fancy Styles, -..1b.. 100 a 1 50 Half-pounds Dark, Ib.. 60 a 72 “ Bright lb.. 05 a 80 TOBACCO-SMOKING— Durban, L.r.A6O a Hammoizer... .lb.. ... a 75 Bird’s Eye gross.. .. alO 00 Ouerilla Club... #lb.. 50 a S. Navy lb.. 65 a .J Maryland Club lb.. .. a 150 TWlNE—Baling, lb.. 28 a 30 VINEGAR-...: gal.. 50 a 75 WINES- * gal..3 00 a4 00 Sherry gai.,B 00 • o 00 Madeira...., gk|..3 00 a 5 00 Malaga ga1..3 00 a4 00 Claret caso..o 75 a 7 00 JTilk tJnrr in Diseases or thb Hkart. — Under the bead of “ milk ctire,” we some time ago brought to the notice of our readers a full account of the curative effects of the continued use of the milk regimen in the treatment of many diseases—dyspepsia, dropsy and affec tions of the breast, Ac.; as described by Dr. Karell. There is now additional testimony on this subject, especially as relates to morbid en largement of the muscular structure of the heart, scientifically called hypertrophy, as pre sented by 11 French physician, Dr. Pechalicr, of Montpelier. This gentleman tells us that in the embarrassment of the circulation arising from this state of the heart, associated with obstructions of the valves, the milk diet, to gether with the use of digitaii, and sometimes without it, will relieve the distressing symp toms. Eventually there will ensue an absorp tion of the enlarged muscular structure, ending in a cure. But to insure success the patient must follow strictly the injunction laid on him. Under the influence of this diet it is found that, the impulse of the heart diminishes together with the palpitations and the congestion or im perfect circulation of the blood in the face, brain and lungs. Even where a cure cannot be hoped for, there will still be a palliation of the symptoms.— Phil. Ledger. Frazer, Trenholm & Co.—The case of the Government va. Frazer, Trenholm & Co.,wbich has occupied so much time in the English courts with *0 little chance of success, is now in fair way of settlement on conditions advant ageous to the Government. Mr. Wagner, of Charleston, a partner of the firm, together with Jas. B. Campbell and ex-Govemor Magratb, their counsel, and ex-Governor Ward, of Geor gia, counsel for the out*ide creditors, have been here for the past week endeavoring to arrange the case. It will be remembered that in the English courts the case of thp United States vs. Priolenn, Englis-h partner of the firm, has never made much progress. The settlement of Morse and Gibbs was fortunately repudiated by our Government. And in May last,, shortly be fore the failure of the firm, the Treasury De partment instituted a suit in equity against Geo. A. Trenholm, W. L. Trenholm, D. A. Welsman and T. D. Wagner, the Charleston members of the firm, tnd by injunction prohibited them from disposing of any of the property held cither in the firm name or individually. In the meantime the private creditors, whose claims reach in the aggregate £500,000 sterling, have commenced proceedings, and to their surprise find that Geo. A. Trenholm claims to have gone out of the firm two years ago, and that W. L. Trenholm and Welsman also claim to have left it about a j-ear ago. And further, that nearly all the property of the firm, wljich consists mostly of real estate, is held in their individual names. They therefore threaten to put the partners iuto involuntary bankruptcy, anil as the Government injunction has completely tied up everything, and as the firm fears the pro ceedings by the private creditors will be carried into effect,they find themselves in such a situa tion as compels them to make overtures to the Government for a settlement of its claims, which matter is now pending aud will probably be brought to a satisfactory conclusion very soon.— Washington Correspondence N. Y. Times. Fatal Accident —Mr. Marshall Ussery, a worthy citizen of our District, met with his death last week at a steam mill, a few miles above this place. The fly wheel of the engine became detached, flew off, and striking him in the head inflicted a mortal wound, which caus ed his death in a few hours, his brains being dashed out. His afflicted family, a wife and two children have the sympathies of our entire commuuity. —Barnwell Sentinel. Commutation of Sentence.—Mr. James Garrison, of Darlington, who, some months ago, was sentenced by a military commission to two year’s imprisonment with hard labor, for shooting a negro who had trespassed on his premises, has had his sentence commuted by General Canby to six month’s imprisonment.— Mr. Garrison has already been in prison six months, and in two months from this time will be released.— Mercury. A Milwaukic orator declared in a recent speech that there were one hundred young law studeuts in that city who hudn’t brains enough to trundle a wheelbarrow. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT Wholesale and Retail, AT MY OLD STAND, OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL. DC AM pow receiving one of the largest and hand somest lots of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that it has been my pleasure to show for several year*. In the way of DRESS GOODS I have every thing from an Irish Poplin to a 2oc. M. de Lalne. In GOODS lor Gentlemen and Boys’ wear I have the largest assortment es CLOTHS, CABSIMMRBB, TWEEDS, SATIN JOTS and JEANS that I have ever had. In the way of BED BLANKETS, a large lot. In fact, everything that ia kept in a first dsss Dry Goods Store, all of which I intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Persona visiting the city for die purpose of pur chasing DRY GOODS, will lose nothing by looking through my stock. My motto shall he: “ Qui«k sales and small profits.” JAMES wiT.T.KR sep?4-d*c2m HARPER C. BRYSON, WAREHONB E AND COMMISSION Mw.Rng a vt. AUGUSTA, GA (Customers supplied with bagging, ROPE and VAMILY SUPPLIES. Prompt attention paid to the SALE of, and CASH ADVANCES on Cottoixand other Produce. No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET. W. Bky£ox, C outer CiuraaLL, Augusta, Ga. Bute of Madison, Ga. ' eapll-dxotsn FALL MIDWINTER. NEW GOODS FOR 1867, AT 806 BROAD STREET, (POST OFFICE COSNBB.) ■ • % O W. C. JONES IS NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE STOCK OF sniu in hiiy enk And would moat respectfully solicit patronage from his friends and tha public generally. Hia object ia to sell as low as any regular house of standiag in the city. The stock consists of Dress Groods. POPLINS, all shades—Plain, Btriped and Plaid All Wool DELAINE, Plain and Figured Small Figured CASHMERE for Misses and Chil drsn MOURNING PRINTS, Ttfew Style*.* * F __ . .. Cloaks. Surpassed by none in the city. o Shawls, !NTubias, <fcc. An endless variety. Hosiery, Grloves, &c. Ladies’ KID (Bijou) GLOVES Ladies’ WOOL and SILK GLOVES Men’s BUOK GAUNTLETS Men’s KID GLOVES Men’s WOOL GLOVES Misses’ and Boys’ GLOVES Ladies’ Brown Cotton HOSE—something new Men’s English Brown Cotton # HO3E Men’s Brown Cotton # HOSE, Merino Feet Men’s Merino UNDE RVESTB Ladies’ Merino VESTS Domestics. Bleached and Brown Cotton SHIRTINGS Bleached and Brown Cotton SHEETINGS Hickory STRIPES Domestic GINGHAMS BED TICK Groods. PLAID LINSEY SATINETS CASBIMERES TWEEDS BLACK CLOTH BLACK DOESKIN CAB3IMEREB BLANKETS—CoIored and White Notions, <fce., &c. Dress BUTTONS—Large Lot COMBS PINS THREAD NEEDLES PAPER COLLARS LNBN COLLARS Men’s SHIRTS UMBRELLAS sep2s-d*clm NEW FIRM. M. P. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER, of Augusta, Ga. of Madison, Morgan county, Ga. STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTOX WAREHOUSE ' AND General Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA.. HaVK formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting the above business. They will devote their best energies to advance the interest of their customers, in the STORAGE and SALE 01 Cotton and Other Produce. M. P. STOVALL is well known as having been en gaged for many years in this business. D. E. BUTLER is also favorably known as long connected with ftie planting interest and public en terprises of the State. K7* Office and Sales Room corner of Jackson and Reynolds street, now occupied by M. P. Stovall. aug2B-dsctt <*» POLLARD, COX & CO., GENERAL GROCERY AND Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Plsnters’ Hotel,) Augusta, Cia., TCEEP constantly on hand a lagge and well se lected stock of GROCERIES, of .every description, including a fine assortment of WHIBKIBB, BRAN DIES, WINES, At. augGl-dawtf POLLARD, COX ft CO., GOTrON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND Oommissiom Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Sts., AU6UBTA, GA., OoNTfNUE business at their Old Stand, and wiß give their strict personal attention to the BTORAGE j and BALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE. J Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly ak tended to. CONSIGNMENTS respect'ully solicited- AGBNTB for REED’S PHOSPHATE and the GEORGIA FACTORY. angSl-dswtf Bt.Mi OF tltilSTA, GEORGIA ASSIGNEE’S SALE i ,4fc* t THE undersigned will offer for «ale to the highest bidder, at public outcry, on WEDNES DAY, the 6th day of NOVEMBER next, in front of tho Banking Bouse now occupied by Um National Bank of Augusta, the property described iu the schedule hereto annexed, the uno j having been assigned to me by the proper officer* oi the Bank of Augusta, for the benefit of the creditors of said Bank, and now offered for sale in execution of saidAruet, It is to be under stood that all bids are to be made in legal currency, bat payment may bd mader in Bank of Au gusta uotes, by purchasers holding such notes to the extent of the pro rufu share to which suM note-holder may be entitled on said notes, out oi the proceeds of said sales and other ftmds — that is to say, the pro rata shore on each note, when ascertained, will be received in payment off purchases made at the sale, viz : . REAL ESTATE. Couslstingifsr Banking House -And Lot, and the Brick Tenement and Lot adjoining the snow, situated on the North side of Broad street, iu the city 0/ Augusta, Ga. The .Banking House is one of the moat capacious, substantial and elegant in the State, boilt In the best manner and fin ished in the most approved style, with all modern conveniences and Improvements, the proper ty cosjiug, in 186a, when completed, seventy-five thousand dollars. BONDS. 2 State of Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, 9350 each, payable January, 1870 9 50900 Coupon* pa*t doe 45 g§ 6 State of Booth Carolina 6 per cent. Bonds, 91,000 sseh, payable July, 1878 0,000 00 Coupons past due j q#q 09 80 Btate of Tennessee 0 percent. Bonds, 91,000 each, payable January, 1898 30,000 00 Coupons past due. 900 00 90 State of Alabama 5 percent. Bond*, 91,000 each, payable May, 1872, November, 1883 and December, 1886 90,000 00 7 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Boud», 9500 each, payable December, 1876 3,500 OO 10 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, 91,000 such, payable December, 1870 10,000 OO 1 City of Augusta 7 per cent Bond, 91,000, payable January, 1874 1,000 00 27 City of Columbia, S. C., 7 per cent. Bonds, 9300 each, payable January, 1887 13,500 00* Coupon past due 35 00 9 City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bondh, 9300 each, payable January, 1886, and De cember, 1888 : 4,500 00 20 City of Memphis, Teon., 0 per eent. Bond*, 91,000 eaeh, payable January, 1884 and July, 1880, endorsed by th* Memphis and Charleston R. R. Cos 26,000 00 Coupons past die.. 5,400 00 37 Alabama and Florida 2d Mortgage, 8 per oeDt. R. R. Bonds, 9500 each, pay able July, 1869 18,500 00 5 Alabama and Florida 2d Mortgage 8 par oent. R. R. Bond*, 91,000 each, pay able July, 1869 *. 5.000 00 Coupons past due.. 10,100 00 8 Florida, Atlantic and Gu!l Centra! R. R. 8 per oent. Freeland Bonds, 9250 each, due July, ISOZ. 3,000 00 4 Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central R. R. 8 per eent. Freeland Bonds, 9300 each, dufe July, 1807.... 2,600 09 4 Florida, Atlantic and Golf Central R. R. 8 per eent. Mortgage Bonds, 91,000 each, 4,000 00 Coupons past due, Freeland, 9000; Mortgage, 1700. * 1,090 00 10 Memphis and Charleston R. R. 7 per e«nt. Mortgage Bonds, 91,000 each, pay able May, 1880 10,000 00 % Coupons pasj, due 4,445- OO 127 South Carolina R.-R. 6 per cent. Bonds, 9500 each, payable January, 1874 63,500 00. 110 South Carolina R. R. 7 per cent. Bonds, 950 C each, payable April, 1870 *55,000 OO Coupons past due 1,925 00 30 East Tennessee and Virginia 6 per cent. R. R. Bonds, endorsed by the State of Tennessee, 81,000 each, payable May, 1880 30,000 00 Coupons past due 7,200 00 11 Nashville and Chattanooga 6 per cent. R. R. Bonds, endorsed by the State df Ten«eseee, 81,000 each, payable January, 1874 11,000 00 9418,850 00 ? STOCKS. 1472 Shares in the Georgia R. R. & B’kg Cos., 9100 eaeh 8147,200 00 500 Shares in the Augusta and Columbia R. R. Cos., 925 each 12,500 00 10 Shares iu the W. &„N. Telegraph Cos., 950 each 500 00 rY v. . . —* " 160,300 00 The promissory note of Israel W. Roberts, A. F. Given, B. R.*Jones and J. Norton, dated Montgomery, March Ist, 1862, payable nine months after date, secured by mortgage on real estate in Montgomery, Ala., considered good. Principal... * 3,286 07 Interest on same to 6th November, 1867 1,293 00 Acceptance of Albert G. Wray, dated Montgomery, Ala., April 16, 1801, v payable Ist January, 1863, and endorsed by Arnold Seal, Presi-. dent of Montaroraerg and Enfaula R. R. Cos., (considered good,) for 2,000 00 Interest to 6th November, 1867 773 60 9586,403 30 N. B. Some of the above past due coupons may be changed before the sale, The sale will commence at 10 o’clock, a. m., and the property will be offered without reserve, uuless notice to the contrary is given at the sale. The real estate will be sold sabject to the rental from Ist Oc tober, aud which, with the polieiee of insurance, will be transferred to the purchaser. The salo will be continued from day to day if necessary. GEORGE M. THEW, Assignee, by JAs. W. Davies, his Special Attorney. Augusta, Ga., August 22, 1867. aug23-d9w*c4w . AUGUSTA FLOUR MILLS, (FORMERLY CARMICHAEL’S.) • o Our WELL KNOWN MILLS being iu thorough repair and flue running order, we are con stantly manufacturing FLOTJR, MEAL and GRITS, Os which we keep constantly on band a full supply. Also, FEED, BRAN, SHORTS, SECONDS, &C. Our grades of FLOUR we claim are surpassed by NONE, and our “ Double Extra ” fiMljr equal to ANY for family use. We sell exclusively for CASH, and at the LOWEST possible PRICES. We pay the highest market prices for Wheat, aud solicit shipments. All orders promptly attended to. Address the Proprietors, . CLARK A MARTIN, AUGUSTA, GA. Office at JOHN M. CLARK A SONS, 978 Broad st. scp9-c3m ISAAC T. HEARD & CO., Warehouse and Commission Merchants, CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. ISAAC T. HEARD, f O. M. BTONJC. 5 WILL devote ffleir strict pewonal attention t* the Storage and sal* off Cottoa aad all other Produce! would announce to their Monde that they have connected with them in business, CoI. WILY N. WALTON, of Wilkes county, Georgia- Orders for Bagging, Rope, *O., promptly attended to. Liberal Cash Advances mad* at all times on Produce is Btore. aulb-deoif JOHN It. FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR iID General Commission Merehant, JACKSON STREET, . AUGUSTTA, GBOROIA, WILL devote hie personal attention to the STORAGE end SALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE. Orders for BAOGING, ROPE, Ac-, promptly flUed. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE. ang27-d*ctf K. A. FLEMING, Warehouse AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CONTINUE BUSINESS Comer et Reynolds and Campbell streets Augusta Ga. sepG-d*c6m * ■^T"OTICE.— Two months after date (or the first JJX Conrt of Ordinary thereafter) application will be made to the Court of Os'ethorpe county, Ga , for leavu to rell the lands belonging to the estate of John Ogilvie. late of said sou«tv, deceased. , ELIZA OGILVIS, sep2..c*2m EkwH *rx. JAMES W. WALKER, (roHMBBLY or tM nan er j. >. walks* a sore,) WILL CONTINUE THE WarehaiM aa4 Ctmissiti Basin** IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT HIS OLD STAND, Fenaerly J. B. Walker A leas, mcintosh street, augusta, ga. Personal attention given to sal* and STORAGE of a'l PRODUCE aent to him. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IM STORM s«pl-dao4ee JENNINGS A SMITH, COTTON FACTORS AND Gentral Commission Merchants* NO. 6 MorINTOSH STREET, AUGS-LTS'LLA. GhEORGhIA.. WILL devote theif iti iet persßml attention to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON and other produce. Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and earo fully attended to. The laual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce ir. stole.
