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COKSTITUTIOffTALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 15,1866.
State of «hi Thermometer as Indicated at
Stevenson «& Shelton’s drug store, 388 Broad
street :
Tuesday, Aug. 14.
9, A. M 12, M. 3, P. M. 6, F. M.
84*. 89. 92*. 89*.
New Advertisements.
Words of Vital Interest— Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters.
The Misses Sedgwick’s 80. r 4 ng and Day
School—Augusta, Ga.
Notice—By A. T. Gray ACo
Store to Rent—Apply at 30C Br >ad street.
On Consignment—By Jamet St igner.
Oats—By L. B. Davis.
Medical College of Virginia—L. S. Joynes.
Free Lunch—To-day at the Oglethorpe.
For Sale—C. A. S. Howard.
Card—By Ephraim Tweedy.
Richmond Bath High School—By Reverend
R. K. Porter.
Marriage and Celibacy—Dr. J. Skillin Hough
ton, Philadelphia.
The News.— Our reader* can sit at the break
last table tliis morning and read the purport of
au editorial in ycstei day’s Paris Moniteur. They
learn the price of consols and live-twenties in
London. They know what the Prussians think
of Napoleon’s views of an extension of his
boundaries. They learn the state of the cotton
market in Liverpool. They also learn that war
is still imminent. All this from the old world.
Telegrams from all portions of the United
States are too common to attract attention. One
thought, reader—suppose, only suppose, there
were no such things as telegraphic lines and
newspapers.
Great credit is duo to the agents of the As
sociated Press for the enterprise manifested by
them in procuring and forwarding the news to
all parts of the country.
Hoarding School for Young Ladies in
Augusta.— Wc take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the announcement ot
the Misses Sedgwick, respecting the boarding
department which they propose to connect
with their long established day school.
These ladies have taken the large and elegant
building on the corner of Washington and Tel
fair streets, opposite the Medical College, where
they will lie able to afford to a large number of
pupils the comforts of a home. They have se
cured the services of the best teachers that
could be found in the country—ladies of refine
ment and cultivation—who, with the experi
enced and successful principals, aro determined
that Augusta shall boast the best Female Insti
tution of learning in the South, thus supplying
a want which at present is much felt, in view of
the fact that so few parents and guardians are
able to send their daughters abroad for an edu
cation.
The teacher of the English branches in this
seminary w ill be a lady from South Carolina—a
native of Columbia—in which city she has
taught with marked success for a number of
years.
Miss Weber will have charge of the music de
partment. Os tliis gifted lady, her rare aptness
to teach, and entire devotion to the art, it is
unnecessary for us to dwell upon The pro
ficiency of her numerous pupils is her best re
commendation.
Miss Campbell, who will teach drawing and
painting, is also well known in Augusta.
The French teacher comes with the highest
testimonials. She is a Protestant, a native of
Geneva, in Switzerland, but was educated in
I .u is, and has resided there for many years,
having but recently come to this country. No
extra charge will be made for the advantages to
those pupils who may wish to study theFrcnch
language, but they will have every facility
afforded them by daily lessons and constant
intercourse with the teacher.
The supervision and control of the hoarding
and scholastic departments will he under the
watchful care of the principals, who have for
some years past so deservedly enjoyed the cou
lidenee of their numerous patrons and pupils.
As to the advantages afforded by the location
of the school, wc think a few words will suf
fice. We have churches of every denomina
tion, generally considered orthodox. We have
refined society. We are in telegraphic and rail
road communication with all points of the com
pass. Our city is as healthy as any on the Con
tinent, and as well, if not better, governed than
any other in the Union.
Recorder's Court. —Tliero wore no freed
mcmon the docket yesterday.
John Ilogan did not want to light any during j,
the late war between the North and South, at
least so we judge. Now he is quite belligerent. »
John frequently gives vent to his pugnacious- c
ness at home, but no ono there can be prevail
ed on to call for the interference of the law.— a
Not so with an old colored woman, whose lit- t
tie hoy was, a few days since the objective t
point of John’s last campaign. He cuffed “dat t
’ere child ’bout de head.” This disorderly
manifestation cost John Hogan £ll 50. (
One Captain James Thompson of the United
States army was lined £5 aud costs for striking ,
a Lieutenant Fisher. Sheriff Smith was pres- 5
ent and commanded the peace at the time of
the dillleulty and probably stopped a right
pretty light. ,
Mat Heller, a youngster, was up on a charge ,
of disorderly conduct. The policeman was un- (
able to swear positively to the youth’s identity j
and lie was consequently discharged.
James Krauch and wife were brought up for j
using very violent language, aud being guilty, |
they paid ?5 and costs. ,
— 1 I
County Court.— This Court continued its (
session yesterday. ]
James T. Green and Berry Welsh were sworn ]
;is petit jurors in the place ol Miles Fauiss and ,
Cornelius Veronee. ,
About twenty cases of debt were disposed of. j
The Grand Jury found the following true
bills: David Rowland, carrying concealed weap
ons ; Abraham Branch, larceny from the house;
Lem Thompson, larceny from the person ; Paul
Jenkins, larceny from the house; Win. Allen,
simple larceny; Morgan Talton, larceny ; Steph
en Royal, simple larceny; Wm. Readfleld, as
sault and battery; Spencer Hightower, simple
larceny; Thomas Dugas, jr., accessory before
the fact—simple larceny; Wm. Harvey, assault
and battery ; James Galphin, mllicious mis
chief.
David Rowland plead guilty to carrying con
cealed weapons. The sentence of the court was
that he pay a tine of twenty-five dollars and
costs of court.
Racks. —To-day begins, at Lafayette Race
Course, the three days sport.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY:
First race—brown stallion—entered by Win.
Glass; bay gelding, entered by C. R. Franklin ;
bay mare, entered by H. Holmes.
For the mule race, iu the altcrnoon, the en
tries will not be closed until the first race is
decided at the Course.
Carriages will start at 9 and 10 o’clock, this
morning, irom the “ Shades,” on Ellis street,
and from the Globe Hotel. The race will begin
tit 11 o’clock.
Richmond Batu High School.— From an
advertisement iu another column, it will be
Been that tlig Rev. R. K. Porter resumes the ex
ercises of his school on the first Monday iu
September. This school offers great induce
ments to parents who wish their children to be
surrounded by home influences. We are per
sonally acquainted with the Rev. Mr. Porter,
and can testify to his profound scholarship and
eminent private worth.
To the Medical Profession. —We pub
lish, this morning, a notice of an election, to be
held on the 14th proximo, to fill the post of
Professor of Anatomy, in the Medical College
of Virginia. Communications are to bo direct
ed to L. 8. Joynes, M. D., Dean of the Fac
ulty, Richmond, Va.
The Hannah More Academy. —We have re
ceived n catalogue of this flourishing school,
situated in the vicinity of Baltimore. It is un
der the jurisdiction ol the Episcopal Church.
Free Lunch. —This day,at the “Ogletliorpe,”
.there will be a free lunch and Deviled Teraplns !
MesSa® 28 Undelivered in Telegraph
Office.— MCKn'ght Davis, G. R. Cook, Baker
Talliaferro.
Thanks.— The National Express Company
has our thanks for late Western papers.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign.
| BY THE CABLE.)
DISTURBANCE AT VIENNA.
WIIAT THE PARIS “MONITEUR” SAID
YESTERDAY!
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
[Special to tho Herald.)
Brussels, August 12.
There has been great excitement in Vienna.
Forty-two persons are to be tried for high trea
son. Crowds in the streets hail the Emperor
with cries to “ abdicate.”
The Austrian Minister of Finance has resign
ed.
The American naval officers received a mag
nificent ovation at St. Petorsburgb.
Paris, August 14—12, m.
The Moniteur of this morning argues that the
course of Napoleon in the recent negotiations,
has been guided entirely by his endeavors to
preserve the peace of his own empire and of all
Europe.
London, August 14—noon.
Consols are quoted this noon at 88% for
money. American securities: United States
Five-twenties arc quoted at 68%.
Liverpool, August 14— noon.
Cotton—the market rules firm ; sales to-day
estimated at 100,000 bales.
London, August 14—P. M.
Advices have been received from the Conti
nent, indicating a probable renewal of the war
between the Prussians and Bavarians, upon the
territory of the latter power, and great fears are
entertained of such an event.
The following are the official quotations on
stock exchange, at the close of business to-day :
Consols for money, 87% ; United States Five
twenty bonds, 68%.
Liverpool— P. M.
No change to report in the cotton market.—
Prices are firm, and sales to-day 100,000 bales.
London, August 14—Noon.
The Prussian Government has informed the
Emperor Napoleon that his demands for the
extension of his empire to the Rhine cannot be
complied with, aud that the Prussian territory
Vhere situate will never be ceded to France.
BY THE CUBA.
MARKETS.
Halifax, August 14.
The Cuba has arrived with dates to the fifth
iuiit.
Cotton ; Middling Uplands was quoted at l td,
ou the 3d inst. Winter Red Wheat 10s. 6d.@
11s. Beef quiet and steady; Pork steady;
Bacon quiet.; Sugar advancing; ltio Coffee
steady; Rosin quiet and steady; Turpentine
inactive, 38<gi39.
From Plii.ladelph.ia.
THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.
PRELIMINARIES.
Philadelphia, August 14.
The trains last night, and this moniing were
heavily ladcned with delegates nud visitors to
the great Convention. The hotels are overflow
ing.
The reception rooms of the Executive Com
mittee have been thronged witli delegates regis
tering their names. Every State and Territory
is represented.
The harmonious feeling of yesterday is still
more marked to-day.
Fernando Wood’s letter, declining to appear
as a delegate, has made lilm many friends.
Vallandigham will not go into the Conven
tion, and has written a letter to that effect.
At a meeting of the chairmen of various dele
gations last evening, the following business was
agreed upon :
Each delegation is to report one of its num
ber for Vice-President; one for Secretary; two
for the Committee on Finance; two for the Na
tional Union Committee; two for a committee
to wait upon the President with a report of the
proceedings of the Convention ; one for a Com
mittee on Credentials; one tor that upon Or
ganization ; two upon Resolutions and Address.
There wilt bo no discussion upon resolu
tions.
The interchange of views among the dele
gates has exhibited a unanimity of sentiment
upon this subject that forbids discussion.
The resolutions will substantially embrace
propositions contained in the call for the Con
vention, which is honestly and cordially ap
proved by all the delegates here from the
North or the South—Republican or Demo
cratic.
It is proposed that the Convention shall issue *
a general address to the country, and in addi- *
tion to the address of the Convention proper, 1
the Southern delegates should unite iu a sepa- '
rate address, stating more in detail the position j
they occupy, the reasons by which they are in- <
fluenccd, and the results they hope to obtain. 1
An informal meeting was held last evening of 1
soldiers of both Northern and Southern armies,
in which the proposition was made, and re
celvecl with favor, to call a convention of sol- t
diers of the two armies, at some central point, (
within a few weeks, where men who fought j
bravely against each other may meet in a spirit
of conciliation, and determine to stand together (
in maintaining the Union and the Constitution.
Gov. Orr spoke 'at the National Guard Hall J
last night. He said the people of the South ,
believed they had the right tosecede, the North
did not agree, and the question was submitted 1
to the arbitrament of arms. The Northern in- j
terpretation of the Constitution has been final- 1
ly and legally established. That decision was
pronounced on the field of battle, aud the dc- ,
eree isincontrovertable. The South has surren- <
dered her principles, and aceepts the Northern
interpretation. We arc willing to abide by it
forever. By this war the people of the South
have, to a very large extent, been stripped of |
their property, their banks are gone, and their ,
credit impaired. In many localities the great
standpoint of civil law has been lost, and thus |
the people of the South have far more need of (
a stable Government than you have. It is mere
folly to charge that they will not fulfill their
oaths to support this Government. We claim
that this is our Government as well as yours,
but, that we may he equal, we must have rep
resentation in Congress. It is not. just to tax
us and exclude ns from representation.
Montgomery Blair and others spoke.
The Convention will meet in the wigwam.
From 3NJ ew York.
CHOLERA SUBSIDING.
PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY.
New York, August 14.
Only two eases cholera were reported here
to-day. Five in Brooklyn.
Some thirty ruffians attending a prize fight at
Yonkers were arrested this morning—the fight
stopped.
An injunction has been granted by the Su
preme Court against the National Express
Company, upon application by stockholders
who arc dissatisfied with the condition of its
affairs. ,
From Savannah.
THE MORTUARY REPORT.
I Savannah, August 14.
The Board of Health reports thirty-four
deaths for the week ending to-day—twelve
whites, twenty-two blacks. Niue cases of
‘ cholera among blacks,
r him 1— ■
From Cincinnati.
CHOLERA INCREASING.
Cincinnati, August 14.
The cholera raging, 86 deaths occurred from
, that disease yesterday.
MOBILE MARKET.
Mobile, August 14.
’ Cotton—salos to-day 150 bales; Low Mid
! dling 27. Factors are disposed to sell poor cot
tons at quotations.
* NEW YORK^IARKET.
New York, August 14—Noon.
Gold, 149%. Exchange nominal, 109%.
y Wool, auiet for Texas qualities. Cotton un
changed.
The Convention.
FIRBT DAY.
Philadelphia, August 14.
The Convention assembled in the wigwam,
at 12.30, p. m.
Mr. Randall opened the Convention by say
iug;
Gentlemen—l have to announce that dele
gates from South Carolina and Massachusetts
will now come arm and arm into this Conven
tion.
This announcement was greeted with great
applause, the entire audience rising.
At this moment Major General Couch, of
Massachusetts, and Governor Orr, of South
Carolina, at the head of their respective delega
tions, marched in arm and arm, banners flying
and music playing.
Shout after shout, spontaneous and general,
rent the air. Tears filled the eyes of delegates
and spectators.
General John A. Dix was nominated a3 tem
porary Chairman. In accepting, he said :
I regard this as a Convention of no ordinary
character, not only on account of the high so
cial and political standing of gentlemen who
compose this Convention, but because it is a
Convention of people of all the States of this
Union, [Applause], and because we cannot
doubt if its proceedings are conducted with
harmony and good judgment that it will lead
to most important results. It may be truly
said that no body of men have met on this con
tinent under circumstances so momentous
and so important since the year 1787. [Ap
plause.] The year when our ancestors as
sembled in this city to honor a better
government for the States which composed the
old Confederation—a Government which has
been confirmed and made more enduring, as
we trust, by the fearful trials and perils which
it has encountered and overcome. [Applause.]
Ten States have yet no representation in the
Legislature of this country, and it is this wrong
we have come here to protest against, and as
much as is in our power to redress. When the
President of the United States declared war had
ceased, all the States had the right of represen
tation. The exacting of new conditions is sub
versive to our national liberty, and dangerous
to the public peace. [Loud applause.]
Is this the Government which our fathers
fought to establish, or which wc have fought to
maintain ? He trusted that in the deliberations
of the Convention the main object would be to
change the present complexion of Congress, to
purify the republic and bring it back to its
original standard—one country, one flag, one
union of equal States.
After the appointment of committees on cre
dentials, resolutions and organization, the Con
vention adjourned until to-inorrow at noon.
Senator Doolittle has been nominated in the
Committee on Organization as permanent
chairman.
Vallandigham sent a letter to the Ohio dele
gation, declining to go into the Convention.—
ft will be read before that body to-morrow.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Aug. 14, P. M.
Gold, 50%. Five-twenties registered of ’62,
106%. Seven-thirties, 104. Cotton more active,
1200. Middling, 34@36. Flour firmer, $0 60@
1 15, for Southern. Wheat, 2@3 better. Corn
1 cent, lower ; sales 172,000 bushels. Oats cent,
lower. Beef steady. Pork firm; sales 0,850
bids. Mess #32. Lard heavy. Whisky dull.
Sugar steady; 1200 hlids. Muscovado,lo%@ll %.
CofToe firm. Molasses quiet, Turpentine, OS@
71; Rosin quiet, $3@S.
The National Express and Transporta
tion Company.—The following has been re
ceived at this place:
“ >li*lf. M. Cottingham, Agt., Augusta.
•‘All difficulties in the National Express Com
pany have been adjusted. The company i
in better condition and management than
if, /has ever been. Pay no attention to telegram
nfiout an injunction at Norfolk, and other mat
ters. Everything will be satisfactorily cx
lained to the stockholders and the public.
“Signed W. T. J. O. Woodward,
“Sup’t 4th Division.
'“Baltimore, August 11,1866.”
The Future of Germany.— M. Thiers as
WAu Prophet.- —M. Thiers is certainly now
entitled to call himself a prophet. Events have
realized almost to the Idler what he predicted
in tf*o Corps Legislatif so lately as May last,
when in the course of the debate on the address
he said : “If Prussia shall be successful in the
coming war, I do not say that she will at ouce
becoiPe mistress of fifty millions of German
subjects. Ou, no ; she has but fourteen millions
now, .and from fourteen to fifty is too large a
journey to be accomplished without sonic re
lays. fLaughter.] But it is certain that Prus
sia will annex some of the northern German
States, and will establish her influence over the
others. [Several voices, ‘That's it, that’s it.’]
She will then have one part of Germany under
lic-r direct authority, and the other part under
indirect authority; and under the new order
of things Auetria will be a protected power.—
And then allow me to tell you there will be ac
complished a grand phenomenon which events
have been tending to lor the last century. We
shall see the German empire revive—that em
pire of Charles V., the seat of which was form
erly at Vienna, and will now be at Berlin—am
empire- which will closely hem in our f rontiers;
and to complete the analogy, this empire of
Charles V., instead of being supported by
Spain, as in the fifteenth and sixteenth centu
ries, w till be supported by Italy. [Great sensa
tion. — Paris Correspondence London News.
De*tal Convention. —ln the Dental Con
vention in Boston, Gen. Butler delivered an ad
dress by special invitation. A resolution of
thanks was adopted, expressing a wish that he
had been in New Orleans to subdue the riot.
Dr. Kellips, of St. Louis, moved a reconsid
eration.
A spirited debate followed, the Southern de
legates warmly objecting to the resolution, on
the ground that it introduced politics, which
was foreign to the purposes of the association.
Dr. Clark of Savannah, attempted to speak,
but was at first hissed down. He afterwards
succeeded in explaiuiug his position, claiming
to be a Union man and an admirer of loyalty,
but objected to mingling politics with science.
The Northern members insisted on the re
solution, denouncing those who objected to it.
The motion to reconsider was logt.
A lesson to Southern men!
An Encouraging Example to Young Men
—We were pleased to notice during onr late
visit to the market house, that the stall of Mr.
Granville Gillman was attended by his son, Mr.
William S. Gillman, formerly the accomplished
editor of the Eastern Virginian, published at
Tappahannock, Virginia, and more recently
connected with the Richmond press (and for
some time a member of the bar at this place).—
We cite the instance for the purpose of rebttk
ing the number of idle young men, not only in
this town hut all over the State, who are louug
iug about waiting for something to “ turn up,”
instead of doing “ with all their might whatso
ever their hauds find to do.”
f Fredericksburg Ledger.
Garibaldi’s Health. —The Opinione Na
tionale says that the health of Garibaldi is very
bad. His legs are so tbin and weak that it is
painful to see them. He is pale, and bears on
bis countenance the traces of suffering. His
rheumatic pains have returned at the very time
he got his second wound. He can only move
about in a carriage, and is only sustained by the
energy of his will. All tills explains the slow
ness of the operations of the volunteers.
The Romance of History. —The New Or
leans Commercial gives extracts from different
journals concerning Dr. Dostie—the defunct
rioter, and says “oil accounts are romantic."
It fails to give its own version as a correction.
By all means, let it do so, for wc would not
willingly slander a dead mule, much less a dead
Radical. Come, brother Burnwell, let us have
the simon pure history from your point of view.
The “ martyred Dostie lias raised a prodigious
dust aud his shade is worth something even in
a Commercial way.
Colonel Delaware Kemper h.is been appoint
ed to the chair of mathematics in Hampden
Sydney College. Col. Kemper was well known
before the war as a teacher iu Alexandria, aud
during the days of the great conflict was dis
tinguished as commander of “ Kemper’s Batte
ry.”
Injunction Against ttie National Express
Company. —A dispatch from Fortress Mouroe
on Wednesday says a hill has been filed in the
Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court of the United
States, by the stockholders of the National Ex
press Company, asking an injunction against
that Company.
Business IST otices.
The Great Family Medicine of the Aoe
—There is probably no family medicine so fa
vorably and so widely known as Davis’ Pain
Killer. For the last twenty years it has been
extensively used by Missionaries in India, Chi
na, Turkey—indeed, in nearly all the Mission*
ary Stations, not only to counteract the climate
influences on the families of Missionaries, but
for the cure of cholera and fevers prevalent in
the East. It is used internally for all diseases
-of the bowels, and externally for wounds,
burns, bruises, <fec. Sold by druggists gener-
I ally,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14,1806.
Financial.
The money market has been extremely dull for tlie
past week. £ |*Z
our citizens have funds to’spaiVfoFsueh investments.
Brokers are buying Gold at 146 and selling at 148.
Silver is bought at 136 and sold at 140.
GBORCIA.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 8)4
Bank of Augusta 60
Bank of Athens 48
Bank of Columbus 22
Bank of Commerce 9
Bank of Pulton 38
Bank Empire State 30
Bank of Middle Georgia 88
Bank of Savannah 46
Bank of State of Georgia 24
Central R. R. dc Banking Company ..98
City Bank of Augusta 32
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ 13
Georgia R. R. A Banking Company 99
Manufacturers’ Bank 20
Marine Bank 87
Mechanics’ Bank 10
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank .12
Planters’ Bank 14
Union Bank ’ 11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden 50
Bank of Charleston 20
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of Georgetown 20
Bank of Hamburg.... 18
Bank of Newberry 58
Bank of South Carolina 20
Bank State of South Carolina (old) 20
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18
Exchange Bank, Columbia 17
Farmers’ and Exchange 6
Merchants’, Cheraw 20
People’s Bank, Fairfield 48
Planters’ Bank 18
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 20
South W. R R 55
State Bank 8
Union Bank 65
BONDS, AC.
Old Georgia 6’s @BS
Old Georgia 7’s 90@92
City Savannah 90@92
City of AugU3ta 90@93
Central Railroad @lO2
Memphis and Charleston Railread 85@8S
STOCKS.
Central R. R..... @9O
South Western R. R 90
Atlantic & Gulf R. R G3@C5
Georgia R. R 83@86
Muscogee Railroad 55®58
Commercial.
COTTON.—The transactions for the past week
will hardly reach 300 bales, the greater portion of
which was taken up for home consumption. The
present cessation of business in the cotton traders
caused by a disposition on the part of both holdWs
and buyers to await the developments of the comiDg
three or four weeks.
The sales which have been made were of figures
considerably “ off” from our last week’s quotations.
We do not feel justified in quoting higher than 30c.
to-day.
DOMESTICS.—Augusta Factory and other do
mestics are quite active at last week’s figures, Yarns
particularly so.
GROCERIES.—Our dealers have had a fair busi
ness. Their slocks are well kept up, and few country
dealers think to their advantage to pass us with the
expectation of doing better. Bacon is dull of sale and
somewhat off. The stock is quite full. Flour is easier,
and declined 81 50@$2 00 per bbl. Corn is quiet, with
no change in prices.
BAGGING AND ROPE are in good demand, and
have advanced I@2 cents.
The prospect for a good cotton crop is extremely
discouraging. The alight rains which occurred ten or
twelve days since, in portions of our Slate, revived the
hopes of a few, but the warm and dry weather is
again upon 11s, and the future is indeed gloomy to
those who had hoped to “ do something ” this season.
The com crop, if, indeed, the few withered stalks and
blades in the Helds can he called a crop, is in a still
worse condition. It is painful to anticipate the suf
fering which must ensue this winter among numbers
of our people.
Augusta Wholesale Prices.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 14, TJSfifi.
APOTHECARIES. ETC.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS—
Alcohol, 93 V cent (7is6 25
Alum OH 10
Aqua Ammonia OH 25
Blue Vitro!, 17 («> 20
Bainum Copaiva—lb (a) 1 25
Borax, refined (a) 45
Blue Ma*» 1 25(T0 1 50
Calomel, %/ lb 1 50 OH 2 25
Chloroform, Tfo (3) 2 50
Copperas, ytb OH 5
Castor Oil, gal 3 50 OH 4 25
Camphor, 11) OH 150
Cantnarides, powdered ($ 2 50
C«>d Liver Oil ($lO 00
Concen. Lyc, fR case (a 14 00
Drake’s Plantation Bitters... (sl2 00
Epsom Balts, lb OH 8
(flue, Cooper’s 18<$ 75
Cum Arabic, select (a' 1 25
Gum Arabic, sorts 60(u) 75
Indigo, Madras 1 60(2J 1 75
Indigo, Manilla (a) 1 50
Morphine V oz 9 50 ($lO 00
Madder, lb 18
Opium, V H> ($lO 50
Quinine, V oz 3 00 (5) 3 25
Russ St. Domingo Bitters.... @l2 00
Sulphur, V ft-* ($ 10
Senna, Alex (a) 60
Soda, Bi Carb 12($ 14
Spirits Turpentine @ 1 10
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS—Kipp, y pair............... 2 50 @ 3 80
Buff, ft pair 2 60 @ 0 00
Split, IP pair . 2 50 @ 3 50
(Tlf, pegged, y pair 4 00 @OOO
Calf, sewed, y pair 600 @9OO
8110 ES— Men's— Brogans prime wax,
y pair 1 50 © 2 00
AB& C, V pair 1 20 @ 1 90
Kipp, HP pair 1 90 @ 2 15
Butt, pair 160 @2 25
Split, pair 100 ©1 75
Calf, pegged, HP pair 1 50 •© 2 00
Calf, sewed, y pair 3 00 @ 5 OO
Youth's Brogans, prime wax
HP pair
A B & C, HP pair 1 37)4© 1 50
Kipp, HP pair 1 25 © 1 50
Buff, HSpair 1 25 @ 1 50
Split, y pair 1 00 © 1 50
Calf, pegged, HP pair 1 50 @ 2 00
Calf, sewed, y pair 3 00 © 3 50
Women's— Boots, y pair...
Brogans, prime wax, y pair.. 1 50 © 200
ABt O, f pair 1 75 @ 2 00
Kipp, HP pair
Buff, HP pair 1 25 © 1 75
Split, ft pair 1 25 © 1 75
Calf, pegged, y pair 1 75 © 2 00
Calf, sewed, y pair 2 00 @ 3 00
— Misses'— Buff, y pair 1 50 @ 2 00
Split, HP pair 1 25 @ 1 50
Calf, y pair 1 40 © 2 00
Morocco, sewed, V pair 1 75 © 2 50
Kid, sewed, y pair 1 75 © 2 50
CROCKERY.
PLATES—Common, HP dozen 50 © 1 50
Granite, HP dozen 1 on © 2 50
China, ft dozen 2 50 © 4 00
TEAS—Common, HP set 50 © 1 00
Granite, HP set 1 00 © 1 75
China, y set 2 00 @ 3 00 -
BOWLS—Common, HP dozen GO © 4 00
Granite, HP dozen 1 50 @l2 00
GLASSWARE—TumbIers, HPdozen. 85 ©8 00
Goblets, ft dozen 3 00 @BOO
CONFECTIONERIES, FRUIT, &c.
CANDlES—American, ft ID 35 © 50
French, y B 75 @IOO
FRUlT—Apples, ft bbl none
Oranges, ft box @lO 50
Lemons, ft box @ 8 60
Cocoanut, ft 100 @lO 00
Raisins, ft box 4 75 @ 5 25
Prunes, ft ID 25 @ 28
Almonds, soft shell, ft 1b.... 41 © 43
DRY GOODS.
PRINTS, y yard 15 © 21
BLEACHED GOODS, y yard 20 © 35
TWEEDS, y yard 35 @ 75
DELAINES, Mixed, y yard. 22 @ 27
All Wool @ 55
FLANNELS, all Wool 35 @ 60
GINGHAMS, Domestic 25 © 30
DOMESTICS—Augusta
-14, yard © 16)4
4-4, yyard © 20
Drill, Tp yard © 22
Montours— \ y yard © 16
4-4, y yard @ 19)4
OSNABURGB, IS yard @ 26
YARNS, Assorted, y bunch 2 20© 2 25
FEATHERS, y B 60 © 75
GRAIN AND FORAGE.
CORN—White, y hush.—weight.... © 1 60
Yellow, y hush.—weight © 1 45
OATS—Maryland, y hush 1 00 @1 10
Western, y bush
WHEAT—Red, ybusli 2 25 © 2 50
White 2 50 © 3 00
RlCE—Carolina, Clean, TP Bib @l4
India, V® @ 12
HAT, y cwt 1 80 © 2 00
GROCERIES.
BACON—Sides, TP B © 22
Sides, clear, y B © 24 )4
Shoulders @ 20)4
Hams, fll @ 25
BAGGING—Gunny, TP yard @ 40
Dundee, Tp yard 30 @ 33
BREAD—Navy, TP B ©
Pilot, TP B 6 @ 6)4
Loaf. @ 10
Soda Biscuit, V B 12 @ 15
Crackers, Tp B 15 © 35
BUTTER—Goshen, V B 35 © 40
Western, @ 36
Geonpa, y B @ 35
COFFEE—Rio, TP B 30 @ 32
Java, y B © 45
CHEESE—Goshen, f I) ©
English Dairy, y B (St
Northern Factory, TP B ©
CANDLES—Sperm, y B 40 © 46
Tallow, y B 15 © 17
Adamantine, fit 25 © 27
FISII-Cod, TP B 8 © 10
Herrings, y box 75 © 1 25
Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl @l2 50
Mackerel, No. 1, V bhl @24 00
Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl ©ll 00
Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl 20 00 @2l 00
Mackerel, No. 3, Boston ybbl.lß 00 @l9 00
Sardines, 49 half box @ 50
Sardines, 79 quarter box @26
FLOUR—NORTHKRN-Dull.
Super @l4 00
Extra @ls 00
Family 16 00@I7 00
Domestic-
Excelsior Mi 115.....
Augusta Canal.... @
Superfine .... @l6 00
Extra @l7 00
Double Extra @lB 00
Granite Mills Extra Family.. @
Granite MWs Family @l6 00
Granite Mills Extra @l6 00
Granite Mills Superfine...... @l4 00
Granite Mills Bolted Meal.... © 1 60
Granite Mills Cleaned Grits,. @ 1 76
Fine Feed (for stock) per 8.. 3
GUNPOWDER- Kegs 25 lbs. FF F. @ll 00
Blasting, y Keg of 25 B 7 60
GRINDSTONES—V B @ 3
INDlGO—Carolina, fB @ 1 26
Spanish Float, flt 150 @2OO
Manilla, y B 100 @125
LARD—DuII, y B @ 25
MOLASSES—Cuba Clayed y gal... 66 @ 60
Sorghum © 60
Muscovado, y gal @ 65
Sugar House, y gal 80 @ 1 00
MATCHES—y gross 300 ©4 00
MACCARONI—American and Ital
ian, yft 22 @ 37
PICKLES—Mixed 3 50 @ll 00
Opions 3 60 @ll 00
GhwWn*,.,3 60 @U 00
PRESERVES—Ginger, IP case @ls 00
Chowchow @l3 00
POTATOES—Irish, ¥ bbl @ 7 00
Sweet, IP hush
ROPE—Kentucky, Up® @ 03
Manilla, IP » 26 ® 28
White Cotton, TP B 40 @ 45
SUGAR—Muscovado, Tp lb I”X@ 14)*
Crushed, Vll 19 @ 20
Powdered, I? B 19 @ 20
Loaf, V® @ 22
A B anq C, TP H) 17 ffi 19
BALT—Liverpool, in dem’d, V sack.. @ 3 00
STARCH—Pe*I, V B © 14
BOAP—flS*et, *1 tb 35 (g, 75
FanfitaSP tt 50 @2 50
BwjP»- 12)4(3 16
SPICES—BIaS: Pepper, B @ 37)4
Cayenmrl’epper, lb @
Ginger, f> B @ 30
Spice, IP lb @ 36
Cassia, I> B @IOO
Black Pepper, ground, Tp lb.. @ 35
Ginger, ground, I? lb @ 37W
TWINE— Bagging, Twine, ip B 33 @ 35
Cotton Twine, IP lb © 75
TEA—nyson, Ip lb 1 20 ® 2 25
Imperial, IP lb 1 65 ® 2 25
Gunpowder, B 175 @2 25
Black, IP B 1 35 ® 1 75
VINEGAR—Cider, IP gal 40 ® 50
White Wine, TP gal 45 @ 60
French, Ip gal @ 1 25
HARDWARE.
ANVILS—IP lb ® 20
AXES—S. W. Collins, IP d@z 18 00 @2O 00
Blodgett’s, TP doz @lB 00
Pick, doz 15 00 @lB 00
BELLOWS—Blacksmith’s, TP pair..2l 00 @3B 00
CARDS—Cotton, No. 10, I» doz pair.lo 00 @l2 00
Wool. No. 8, IP doz pair..,.. @lO 00
Jim Crow, IP doz ... @ 2 00
CHAINS -Trace, IP doz pair 12 00 @lB 00
CAST STEEL-IP »> @ 28
HOES, V doz 7 50 @ls 00
IRON— English refined, B ... 7 @ 9
Sweedes, IPB 9 @ 10
Sheet, V fi> 10 @ 12X
NAILS —Cut, 4d. to 40d., I) B 8 @ 8)4
PLOUGH STEEL-IP B 14 @ 15
SAWS—MiII, 6 ft. to 6)4 ft 7 50 @lO 00
Cross Cut, 6 ft. to 7ft 5 00 @ 7 00
SHOVELS—Ames’ long h’dle doz. @l6 50
Ames’ short h’dle. Ip doz @l6 50
Ames’ Spade, TP doz @l7 oo
Short h’dle Cast Steel, Ip doz. @l6 50
SKIVES—MeaI, IP doz 3 50 @ 4 60
SHOT—Buck. IP lb © 15
Drop, I 5 lb © 14
VlCES—Blacksmith’s Kottey Key,
Ip B @ 18
Blacksmith’s Solid Box, Ip B. @3O
HATS.
BEAVERS—Fine, IP doz 36 00 ©72 00
Black Fur, French, IP d0z...16 00 @3O 00
Black Fur, Planter. IP d0z...24 00 @54 00
Nut Fur, Flench, IP doz 17 00 @44 00
Nut Fur, Planter, IP d0z....25 OO @54 00
Black Fur, Eesorte, I> d0z..20 00 @4S 00
Nut Fur, Rcsorte, I? d0z....27 00 @4B 00
Pearl Caps, Res @44 00
Black Cass, Res. Derby 40 00 @44 00
Blue Cloth Res @33 00
Mixed Cloth Res @3O 00
WOOL—Black Wool 10 00 @ls 00
Black Wool, Planter 15 00 @2l 00
Black Wool, Res 16 00 @24 00
Nut Wool @ls 00
Nut Wool, Planter 16 00 @24 00
Nut Wool, Res @22 00
BOYS’—Black Wool 10 00 @l2 00
Nut Wool 12 00 ©lB 00
Sav. Res @22 00
MEN’S STRAW—Men’s Leghorn
Yeoman, IP doz 7 00 @l2 00
Manilla City, %> doz 9 00 @l4 00
4 Jeddo, mixed, I? doz @lB 00
Extra Leghorn, V doz 18 00 ©22 00
Brighton, %P doz 15 00 @42 00
Boys’ Hats, all sizes and qual
ities, IP doz 9 00 ©22 00
LADIES' STRAW—Black Flor. N.
G, IP doz 18 00 @24 00
Adelaide, IP doz IS 00 @24 00
Sundown E. M 16 00 ©24 00
Margarete, Cant and Pod, %P
doz 13 00 @ls 00
Misses’ll E. Olive, Ip d0z...18 00 ©24 00
Misses’ Derby’s 7 and 11 E, IP
doz i 18 00 @24 00
LEATHER.
Slocks good— prices still.
OAK—Sole, Pbila. and Baltimore, eity
slaughter,lightweights,HP 1b... © 45
Sole, Pfiiin. and Baltimore,
city slaughter, mid. weights,ft th @47
Solo, Pbila. and Baltimore,
city slaugbterr, heavy weights,
HP ID @ 50
Sole, Phoenix Tannery, eity
slaughter, light weights, HP ID.. 30 @ 40
Sole, Phtenix Tannery, city
slaughter, middle weights, ft t!> 35 © 42
Sole, Phoenix Tannery, city
slaughter, heavy weights, ft tb 40 © 45
HEMLOCK Sole, Spanish hide,
good, light weights, fID @ 38
Sole, Spanish hide, good, mid
dle weights, fID © 43
Sole, Spanish hide, good,
heavy weights, f B © 47
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, light weights, HP ib © 32
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, middle weights, fID @ 33
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, heavy weights, HP ID @ 32
OAK— Harness, Northern finish,
sides, flb 42 © 60
Harness, Northern linisli,
trimmed, f lb 75 © 1 00
Harness, Phtenix Tannery,
sides, HP ID 40 © 45
Harness, Phumix Tannery,
butts, flb CO © 75
OAK—Bridle, Phtenix Tannery, f
side 3 50 @ 500
Bridle, Northern linisli 4 Co © 7 50
WAXED -Kips, Northern linisli, -re
light, f foot © 30
Kips, Northern linisli, me
dium, f foot © 32
Kips, Northern linisli, heavy,
HP foot @ 35
Kins, Phtenix Tannery, all
weights, HP doz 48 00 @75 00
WAXED—l'pjK‘l 1 , sides, Northern
finish, all weights, HP doz 30 00 ©4B 00
Upper, sides, Phtenix Tan
nery, all weights, f doz 30 00 @45 00
WAXED—Shoe Splits, Phtenix Tan
nery, HP lb 45 @ 50
FRENCH Oalf, all brands and
weights', f doz 45 00 @75 00
Kips, all brands and weights,
f doz 75 00 @125 00
AMERICAN—CaIf, Northern and
Southern, f doz 30 00 @4B 00
Goat, Northern and Soul hern,
„ TT . ‘-’4 00 ©36 00
HIDES—City slaughter,f lb © 5
Dry Southern ..*..1 0.... ti.
Western, f B 8 © 12
LIQUORS.
ALCOHOL-95 f cent. HP ga110n.... ©6 00
BRANDT—Cognac, f gallon 8 00 @ls 00
Domestic, f gallon 3 50 @ 5 00
GlN—Holland, f gallon 6 00 @ 8 00
American, f gallon 2 90 @ 3 50
RUM —Jamaica, f gallon 8 00 ©l2 00
New England, f gallon 3 25 @ 4 50
WHISKT-Bourhnii, f gallon 3 25 © 5 50
Rectified, f gallon 2 50 © 3 75
Rve, f gallon 3 00 © 6 00
Irish, HP gallon 7 00 @ 9 00
Scotch, f gallon 7 00 © 9 00
WlNE—Madeira, f gallon 2 50 © 4 60
Port, f gallon 2 50 © 4 50
Sherry, HP gallon 2 50 © 4 50
Claret, HP case 5 00 @l2 00
Champagne, Imported, f bas
ket 28 00 @4O 00
Champagne, Inferior, f bas
ket 18 00 ©25 00
CORDlALS—Anniseed, f case @l2 00
Raspberry, f case ©l2 00
Peppermint, f ease @l2 00
Lemon, y case @l2 00
METALS.
LEAD—Bar, fID © 12 K
ZlNC—Sheet, f tt> @ 22
COPPER—Sheet, HP ID © 60
TlN—Charcoal, I. C. Tin plate, 10x14. @lB 50
I. C. Tin plate, 14x20 @2O 50
I. X. Tin plate, 14x20 @ 23 Oit
I. X. Tin plate, 10x14 @2l 60
Block Tin ftti © 45
OILS, PAINTS, ETC.
OlLS—Lard, HP gallon 3 00 © 3 25
Linseed, f gallon 2 00 © 2 10
Tanners’, f gallon 1 25 © 1 75
Spermwintcr, f) gallon 3 no © 4 00
Kerosene, ft gallon 75 © 77
Benzine, f gallon © 75
Red Rock, ft gallon © 75
Olive, HP dozen 8 75 @l2 00
PAINTS—Lead, White, ft ID 16 © 22
Lead, Black, ftb 10 @ io
Zinc, ft ID 2 0 © 22
VARNISH—Bright, f gallon 3 25 © 500
Coach, f gallon © 6 50
TOBACCO.
CHEWING—ft ID 35 @125
BMOKING-f) B so © 300
BEGARB—American, f M 00 @6O 00
Spanish, ft M @l4O 00
a. ,
PUBLIC ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO THE
Sale of 1,760 Acres
OF
VALUABLE LAND
SITUATED NEAR ROME, GA.,
RICH will take place in that city, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next.
This fine body of Land lies on the Etowah River,
and embraces about 500 acres of the best quail'y of
River Bottom, and nearly all the balance first quality
Upland. It will he sold in Lots or Farms, to suit pur*
chasers.
These Lands belong to the estate of the late Win.
R. Smith, and are considered to be the most valuable
and desirable of any in Cherokee Georgia.
Below find the official notice of the sale. Letters
asking for further information will he promptly an
swered. CHARLES H. SMITH,
Administrator of AT. R. Smith.
Administrator’*! Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Ordinary of Floyd
county, Georgia, will be sold, before the Court House
door, at Rome, Ga., on the first Tuesday in OCTt >-
BERnext: Lots of Land numbers 274,288, 273, 248,
233, 232, 249, 272, 289, 312 and 250, all in tile 23d District
and 3d Section of originally Cherokee, now Floyd
county. To he sold as the property of William K.
Smith, late of Floyd county, deceased ; to he sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
CHARLES 11. SMITH,
augl4-d6>ctd Administrator.
AtiEHTS AVANTRD FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JAOKSON,
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D„ of Va.
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
The only edition authorized by his widow. The au
thor a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Chris
tian Soldier. We want an Agent in every county.
Send for circulars and see our terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner Main and 7th streets, Richmond, Va.
augll-J*wlm
Family Boarding School*
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
f I HIS SCHOOL is preparatory to the University
and re-open* AUGUST 15th.
For Circulars, apply to
ALEX. M. SCUDDER,
aogl4-3 Principal.
THEY HAVE COME.
r I?HE PETROLEUM STOVES ARE NOW
ready for delivery, at the Company’s Store, 269 Broad
street. J, 8. BEAN, Agent.
augl2-$.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COJEMISSION MERCHANTS,
-rjrj- CORNER REYNOLDS AND MoINTOSH STS., AUGUSTA, GA.,
PHOmiCF d OvH^Jf«l r fi*n,S¥ ! S?? al ,? Uw, ‘ ion ,0 thc STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and all other
MU?meYon pnSLfee r in f< So^ G6lNG> UOPE ’ *c„ promptly attended to. Liberal Cash Advances made at
ISAAC T. HEARD. laugll-d*\v6ra] O. M. STONE.
ARRIVED AND FOR SALE BY
A.. TWIN-A-NOU,
316 Broad Street,
25 Bbla of Qibsou’s WHISKIES, 40 bbls of Weaver RYE WHISKY
30 bbls of ROSE WHISKY, 35 bbls and half bbls of MOUNTAIN DEW
15 bbls and half bbls of H. S. Hennis & Co.’s WHISKIES
17 % bbls of Hcnnesy BRANDY
Imported WINES—PORT, SHERRY and MADEIRA
CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, GERMAN BITTERS, Al
so bbls of Choice Family FI.OUR, irora Maryland New Wheat
15 bbls of Extra Family FLOUR, new Wheat
21 half hhds of Canvassed HAMS, S C., 7 tierces of Canvassed HAMS S C
8,000 lbs of BREAKFAST BACON, 13 hlids of CLEAR SIDES
10 hhds of SHOULDERS, 150 tubs of I.ARD
750 bushels of WHITE CORN
1,250 bushels of YELLOW CORN, 17 boxes of SOAP
20 bbls of MESS BEEF, 75 bales of HAY
Kir" NO PACKAGES BROKEN.
A SAFE, of Herring’s make, in perfect order. augl2-G
CHOLERA.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THIS DISEASE
MAY BE FOUND IN THE USE OK
P£SEUiY UAVi •’
Vegetable Pain Killer.
Dubuque, lowa, May 6th, 1805.
Gestlemex: —I feel under obligations to you tor
the benefit I have received from your invaluable Pain
Killer.
A few days since, I assisted in laying ont and bury
ing one of our citizens who was supposed to have died
witli the cholera. The next morning I was taken with
severe vomiting, accompanied with coldness of the ex
tremities. Warm coverings and Dot applications failed
to restore warmth. My wife’s family, who had used
the Pain Killer with success during tlie cholera season
in Buffalo, in 1847, advised me to take it. I took two
doses at intervals of fifteen minutes; a fine perspira
tion ensued, and the next day, barring a little weak
ness, I was well, and have been since. It may have
been an attack of ague; but whether ague or cholera
it answered my purpose.
Since my recovery, I find that several of our citizens
have used the Pain Killer as a remedy for cholera,
pronouncing it good. I therefore take pleasure in re
commending it to a still more extensive notice.
W. M. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at I .:nv.
CHOLERA.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THIS DISEASE
MAY BE FOUND IN THE USE OK
PERKY DAVi ’
Vegetable Pain Killer.
Dubuque, lowa, May 6th, 1805.
Gentlemen : —I feel under obligations to you for
the benefit I have received from your invaluable Pain
Killer.
A few days since, I assisted in laying out and bury
ing one of our citizens who was supposed to have died
with the cholera. The next morning I was taken with
severe vomiting, accompanied with coldness of the ex
tremities. IVarm coverings and hot applications failed
to restore warmth. My wife’s family, who had used
the Pain Killer with success during the cholera season
in Buffalo, In 1847, advised me to take it. I took two
doses at intervals of fifteen minutes; a fine perspira
tion ensued, and the next day, barring a little weak
ness, I was well, and have been since. It may have
been an attack of ague; but whether ague or cholera
it answered my purpose.
Since my recovery, I find that several of our citizens
have used the Pain Killer as a remedy for cholera,
pronouncing it good. I therefore take pleasure in re
commending it to a still more extensive notice.
W. M. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at I,aw.
Bt. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:—l feel it a duty I owe to the public to
make known the value ot Davis’ Pain Killer, and my
experience in using it for some of the complaints for
which it is highly recommended. In April last, on
your recommendation, I purchased n one-dollar bottle
of you for pains with which I have long been afflicted,
and made use of it on my trip down to New Orleans
with the most gratifying and beneficial effects. On
iny return trip to this city, the cholera made its ap
pearance among some of my passengers. I made use
of the Pain Killer, having no other remedy on board,
and, to my surprise and gratification, found it gave
immediate relief. On my arrival in St. Louis, I called
on you and got four large bottles, and stated to you
my confidence in it as an infallible cholera remedy
and remarking to you that I wanted no other cholera
remedy on board my boat. I made use of four bottles
on my trip to New Orleans and back, for cholera and
some other complaints for which it is recommended,
and met with the most astonishing success—wlien 1
ordered from you six more one-dollar bottles. Since
then, I have made two more trips to New Orleans nnd
back, and on my previous trip up I had more than
SEVENTY CASES OF CHOLERA
on board, when the PAIN KILLER was immediately
used with the most astonishing results. In till eases
where it was used in time, it gave relief in a very
short time; and I can with confidence say to the pub,
lie, that in all of the first stages of cholera, when taken
in time, it is in my opinion an infallible remedy; and,
after a fair trial with it for several weeks, and four
trips to New Orleans and back, nnd using it for cholera
and other complaints for which it is recommended, no
consideration whatever would Induce me to leave port
wi tiiout a good supply—believing it -to be a medicine
that no officer ol' a boat or any family would be with
out a single day after using one bottle.
J. M. BROADWELL,
Capt. Steamer A tlantic.
I most cordially unite with Captain Broadwcll in
recommending Perry Davis’ Pain Killer to the public,
having myself been severely attacked with the cholera
and found relief in a few Rictus by lining it, and have
myself administered it to more than fifty persons at
tacked with the cholera, and when used in time a euro
was effected 111 a pleasure in re
commending it to the public as an invaluable medicine
that no individual should he without a single hour.
J. N. BOFFINGER,
Clerk Steamer Atlantic.
DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
In to-day’s Union will be found an advertisement of
this celebrated remedy. The certificates appended
from the Captain and Clerk of the steamer Atlantic
we know to he genuine and founded on facts, as they
verbally stated in our office the substance of what they
publish.— Sl. Louis Union.
At the commencement of the disease take a tea
spoonful of Pain Killer in sugar and water, and then
bathe freely across the stomach, and with Jhe Pain
Killer clear.
Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the
dose every fifteen minutes. In this way the dreadful
scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in
the course of a few hours.
N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article, and it is
recommended by those who have used the Pain Killer
for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient can
take two or more teaspoonfuls instead of one.
Sold by druggists, grocers, and all dealers in family
medicine. jy4-3m—2d-3m
SARATOGA WATER.
Congress SPRING, Excelsior Rook Spring,
and Columbian Spring SARATOGA WATER, al
ways on hand. PLUMB A LEITNEKji
apl9-tf
NOTICE.
r j HE undersigned begs leave to inform his ac
quaintances in the South that he is still engaged in
the MERCHANDIZE BROKERAGE—aIso, Agent
for HAVANA SEGARS—and respectfully requests
a continuance of their patronage.
All orders sent to me will meet with prompt atten
tion. T. VAN PELT,
No. 85 Maiden Lane,
P. O. Box 2613, New York City.
REFERENCE-J. C. Dawson, C. B. \V. Martin,
M. Thomas, A. Poulain. jyl2-4m
L. 3. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. E. W. DRUMMOND.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
148 Bay Street, West of the Exchange,
SAVANNAn, GA.
Consignments solicited, upon which Liberal Ad
vances will be made.
Particular attention given to the Sale of Cotton and
Merchandize.
Orders for Timber, Lumber, Cotton, Wool, nides,
&c., promptly filled. aug7-3m
“ SOMETHINGr NEW ”
AT
I. KAHN & CO.’S,
»«» broad street.
C Silk Dresses Given Away.
W E propose to nil parties purchasing DRY
GOODS to call first at I. KAHN A CO.’S, where a
purchase of $6 00 will entitle the party to a ticket or
chance in a SILK DRKBS valued at $75. When each
hundred ticket* are disposed of, one of the Silk Dresses
will be raflled, as follow: A box will be procured con
taining 100 tickets. Upon one will be written the word
“Dress,” which will designate the prize.
Call and see the prizes at
I. KAHN A CO.’S,
aug4-tf 202 liroad street.
LINTON & DOUGHTY,
COrifiN FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Continue the business in all Its branches.
OFFICE ON JACKSON STREET,
Opposite the Old Stand, where they will still store.
Will also keep on hand
PUKE PERUVIAN GUANO.
BAU'L> p. LINTON. CHAB. W. DOUGHTY
auglO-3nt
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
IRON
AND
BRASS FOUNDER,
MANUFACTURER OF
STATIONARY ENGINES,
' SAW MILLS,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers, Columns and
j Girdera, Pipes, Pulleys, Wheels, Rail
road Wheels, and Machinery
Castings of every de
-1 scription.
1
i SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
• GENERAL JOBBING MACHINE WORK.
No. 170 Fenwick Street,
l
Opposite the Water Tower,
1 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
jyll-tf
Georgia and Alabama
MINING
AND
MANUFACTURIN’G CO.
Capital Stock $250,000
Shares 033 each.
HE above named Company, chartered by the
Htatcs of Georgia and Alabama moro especially for
boring for Petroleum Oil, have leased largo tracts of
lands in Cherokee and St. Clair Counties, In Alabamn,
where oil lias been found. A limited amount of this
stock is offering in this market.
For further particulars apply to
J. A. ANBLKY & CO.,
■iyls-tf Agents for Augusta.
NOTICE.
E liavo this day taken in partnership Mr.
WM. B. DAVISON, long and favorably known as a
Commission Merchant of this city. Hereafter the
style of tin- firm will he CRUMP, DAVISON A CO.
G. R. CRUMP & CO.
AUQU3TA, .July 28, 1866.
Gko. R. Crimp. Wm. B. Davison. Wm.A.Wrigut.
CRUMP, DAVISON & GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and COTTON
BROKERS. Also, dealers in GROCERIES, LI
QUORS. TOBACCO, SUGARS, BACON, LARD,
URAIN, FLOUR, GUANO,BAGGINGand ROPE.
809 Broad at., Augusta, Ga. ,jy2B-im
Ornamental Iron Work,
■ L AM prepared to contract for building IRON
FRONTS, COLUMNB.GIRDERS, or other HOUSE
WORK. Will he pleased to furnish DESIGNS and
to parties who contemplate improving I
their property.
FRANCIS K. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick st., oußpsito the
Jy24-lm Water Tower, Augusta, Ga.
]STEW FIRM.
CLAYTON & MARTIN,
WAREHOUSE
AND
General Commission Merchants,
(At Plamzy Sf Clayton's Old Stand)
CORNER CAMPBELL & REYNOLDS STS.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned have formed a partnership for I
the purpose of transacting a
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
in the city of Augusta, to commence on the first of
August next; and will he prepared to
RECEIVE, STORE, BELL OR
FORWARD COTTON AND PRODUCE
entrusted to their care. Their strict personal atten
tion will be devoted to the business; they solicit the
patronage of their friends and the public generally.
They will also Receive and Forward all MERCHAN
DISE consigned to them.
They are Agents for MAPEB’ SUPERPHOS
PHATES and WILDER’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
E. P. CLAYTON, I L. H. O. MARTIN,
of Augusta. | of Elbert co., Ga.
Acqpsta, July 7th, 1866.
E. P. CLAYTON returns his thanks to his old
friends and customers for thoir liberal patronage and
solicits a continuance of the same for the new firm.
jyß-6mif
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
W E have THIS DAY sold our entire stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, Ac.,
Ac., to Mr. HENRY E. CLARKE, and would re
commend him to our friends and customers, and so
licit for him their patronage, which has been so liber
ally bestowed on us.
augll-3m BONES A HENDERSON.
HARD LUMBER^
1-^HE UNDERSIGNED arc now sawing and
would be pleased to furnish nil kinds of HARD
LUMB ER, such as Oak, Hickory, Ash, Beach, Cy
press, Ac. Also, good White Oak Spokes for wagons,
to be delivered on the Waynesboro R, R., at Ben
nock Mill Station, or opposite on the line, one mile
above Eagle Point.
Our address: Mcßean P. 0., Richmond county, Ga.
jylO-lm STOVALL, BOYD A CO.
NOTICE.
TO THE DEBTORS OF TnE LATE FIRM OF
SPEARS A HIGHT.
Surviving Partner, I am compelled to bring
suit on all claims due said firm, to close up the busi
ness.
JOS. H. SPEARS,
No. 2 Warren Block, up stairs,
Surviving Partner of Spears A Higbt.
Auqusta, Aug. 7th, 1866. augß-6
• FULTON
Petroleum and Mining Company.
Civpitnl Stock SUOO,OOO
SHARKS SSO 00 each.
FIRST PAYMENT sls 00 per share.
And no other assessment made except by direction
of a majority of all the Stockholders.
OFFICERS:
J. P. LOGAN, President.
K. K. RAWSON, Vice President.
•TNO. 0. WHITNER, Secretary.
P. P. PEASE, Treasurer.
ROBT. LOGAN, Gcn’l Superintendent.
DIRECTORS:
J. P. Logan, E. E. Uawson,
Robert Logan, S. R. McCamy,
P. P. Peahr, Jno. C. Whitnsr,
W. F. Parkhcrst.
This COMPANY proposes to operate in Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee. Lands have been
leased in the immediate vicinity of recent oil discove
ries. A limited amount of the stock is offered by the
undersigned, who will give further particulars at *^ cil
office, No. 300 Broad street.
ivlfi.tf ■ a. ANBLEY & CO.,
jy lo " A cent, for Augusta.
AUCTION SALES
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
r "W
t » V ILL he sold at the Lower Market House, in
the City of Augusta, on the (lrst TUESDAY in Oc
tober next, and if necessary, from day v „ soy thereaf
ter, during the usual hours of public sales, the follow- -
ing property, part of the estate of Thomas Gumming
deceased, to-wit: s>
Twenty-eight LOTS, suitable for building ; laid out
on a tract of land adjourning on tho west the Village
of Summerville.
A plot of these lots may be seen at tho office of
Banrcs & Gumming, over the Post Office.
Also, a Tract of Pine Land, about fifty arces, com
monly called the “ Quarry Tract" or “ Rocks," west of
the United States Arsenal.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, the other two-thirds
in two equal annual Instalments, with interest from
day of sale, secured by mortgage on the property;sold.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Ex’r.
JULIA A. GUMMING, Exr’x.
jy-Sltd of Thomas Gumming, deceased.
AdniinistraSor’s Sale.
virtue of an order from the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Richmond county, Georgia, will ba sold
on the first Tuesday In SEPTEMBER next, between
the legal hours of sale, at the Lower Market House,
in this city, the House and Lot situated on the south
side of Broad street, known as Lafayette Hall, having
a front ot 64 feet, more or less, on Broad street, and
120 feet deep, more or less, towards Ellis street. Also,
three lots of Cherokee Lands, of 40 acres each, known
as Nos. 1,251 now in Paulding county, 1,204 in Cobb
county, 813 in Cherokee county, being the property
of the estate of Martin Frederick, deceased, and sold
for the benefit of the heirs.
Terms cash.
jy22-td I. P. GIRARDEY, Adm’r.
L'xccutor’s Sitlo.
" \\/ ILL be sold at public outcry, at Appling,
VV Columbia county, on Tuesday, the tourlii of
SEPTEMBER, 1800, at 12, m., the plantation of tho
late Thomas W. Miller, comprising eleven hundred
and fifty-five acres more or less, and hounded by land
of Robert Bell, Mrs. Trippe, Wm. Anthony, deceased,
John Megahee, Jesse Evans, Airs. Leonard and Mis.
Williams.
The place is situated about three miles from Saw
Dust Station, on the Georgia railroad, and lias tho
necessary buildings for carrying on a largo business
with a mill pond and mill. Terms cash or its equiva
lent, the Executor reserving one bid. Possession
delivered the first of January. Purchaser to pay for
papers, and have the privilege ot sowing winter grain.
FRANK H. MILLER,
jyl-dtd Executor.
Siuiilin Slnillilms Curaiitur.
Humphreys’ specific
FOR
PREVENTION AND CERE
or
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
As the season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, attended with Fevers are becoming com
mon, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLE
RA is a necessity with every individual and every
family.
In tho last visitation of Cholera in this country Dr.
HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC was regarded, when
ever the pressure on his time allowed it to he intro
duced, as the surest PREVENTIVE and most ell'ec
tual CURE given to the PUBLIC.
Os those who used the PREVENTIVE faithfully
only about
Five Per Cent, were Attacked,
s
And of oases treated the mortality was
LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT.
One-half ounce vials
Pocket cases, three 3 qr. vials, and book of direc
tions, complete g qq
Family cases, three one ounce vials, and hook,
complete .’ 6 00
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIOS.
ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Old Urinary Complaints qJ
S I Alt SYPHILOID, (case of three bottles and
hook) cures Recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes. 5 00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS’
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company,
662 Broadway, New York.
STEVENSON \ SHELTON
I’LUMB * LEITNER, ’
W. 11. TUTT,
niylO-cowGm Agents, Augusta, Ga.
MILO HATCH, CHAW. H. PHELPS
Twenty yean Vanh'r Fix 3/I,ll* Agr.nt and Cas/t'r
Mecn. Hunk, Augusta, Ga. Southern Express < o
Nos. 19 Broad Street, and
f>7 iLxehange Place, N. Y. *
bankkhs -AJvrT brokers.
WE buy and sell on COMMISSION Government
Securities, Gold, Southern Bank Notes, Stale, City
and Railroad Bonds and Coupons, and make Collec
tions at all accessible x>oiuts in tile United States.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY.
. We have arrangod with Uouhcr in <*vcry bi*am*b of
trade and bu»\noMiu New Vorlc, by which we can fur-*
nish any article, of whatever description, either lov
personal ii«e or dealeiR 1 supplies, on better terms than
parties abroad could obtain, if here, thus saving them
tiic time, trouble, and expense of visiting the city in
person. J
U . S. and Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agency
Advertisements inserted for Express, Railroad, and
bteamship Companies, Bankers, Merchants, Manufac
turers, and others in newspapers throughout the
United States and Canadas, at the lowest cash terms
of the publishers.
KEFERL'NCKR :
R. 11. Lowry Esq., Bros’t Bank of Republic, N. Y.
11 Y.-Fres t Shoe Leather B’k, u
r7 tV lant ’ Xni»’t S. Express Co., Augusta- Gu*.
I , * Bullock, Esq.,Bup s tb. Express Co.,Augusta,Ga
Also, Superintendents and Agents oi Express Co
inhl7-6m
Pure Cider Vinegar.
E arc now prepared to furnish the TRADE
with a PURE article of CIDER VINEGAR, at
Northern prices, Freights Added.
CRUMP, DAVISON A CO.,
uugMO __ 2011 Broad street.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
W E have Associated with us, for continuing the
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS,
at No. 132 Broad street, Mr. GEORGE G. OULD,
under the name and style of STALLINGS, ROGERS
A CO. W. 11. STALLINGS,
E. G. ROGERS.
Large lot of New Furniture and Upholstering Goods
on hand and to arrive. augll-lw
Keep It Before the People.
MATCH AGENCY.
MANUFACTURER’S AGENT.
X WILL SELL A No. 1 MATCHES at Manufac
turer’s Prices.
Call at 292 Broad street.
augl2-3 L. B. DAVIB.
600 LBS COFPER
RUBBER BELTING
LEATHER BELTING
For sale cheap by L. B. DAVIS,
augl2-3 090 Broad st.
DR. J. A. CLOPTON,
OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
ILL bo in Augusta, at the Planters’ Hotel
on the 18th inst., where lie may be consulted for a few
days.
lie operates with perfect success for PILES, FIS
TULAS, TUMORS, Ac. Special attention given to
Diseases of Females.
lie never lost a patient, nor had an accident to hap
pen. Five hundred references can be giver in Georgia.
Guarantees to cure the worst eases of PILES,
lie will he in Crawfordsvlllc, on the 13th inst.
aul'2-tf
Lath Manufactory.
T'nE undersigned is making LATHS of the Finest
Quality, and requests Builders and Contractors to
send him their orders.
A. B. THRASHER,
augU-lm Thomson, Ga.
TO RENT,
Two Desirable STORKS on Broad street, to be
thoroughly refitted and ready for occupants on or
before Ist October next.
For further information, apply to
R. B. BULLOCK,
aull-6 At Southern Express Co.
R. A. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.,
UES to give ids personal attention to all
business intrusted to him. Will oceupy the building
opposite his old stand, vacated by K. P. Clayton, after
Ist September.
uug7-6m R. a. Fleming.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AUGUSTA. GA.,
W ILL continue to give his personal attention to
tbc Storage Sale of COTTON, and OTHER
PRODUCT; Consignments of Cotton will be stored
i» N ; w - FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on Jackson
street? on the site formerly occupied by “Doughty,
B, 'uL UVes Room and Office—New Granite Front
Building now erecting on the Northeast Corner of
Jackson and Reynolds streets. augll-tt
