Newspaper Page Text
COMfeTIT U TIUJN ALI ST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 17,1807
Statu of the Thermometer—As indicated
: ‘ l Stevenson and Shelton's drug Btorc July
10th, 1807: J
s > A - M. 12, M. r> P. M.
K ' 81%
New Advertisements.
1 or! Royal Railroad Company -J. C. Havant,
Secretary.
Varuish that will Rnl. Off Barley Slieaf.”
Hell Worth Reading lloslellcr’s Stomach
Bitters.
An Aide Protector Rad way’s Regnlaling
Fills.
To Rent By .1. A. Van Winkle.
Corn, Corn —By W. 11. Slack & Co.
Consigners per Central and South Carolina
Railroads.
Ce.orgi.i Bute Lottery Drawn Numbers.
Washington Female Seminary—J. ,1. Robert
son, President.
Citation—By l>. R. Roberts.
For Rent By 11. C. Gcrckc.
To Rent By James (i. Bailie.
For Sale—By Louis Delaigle,
Sakobnt.—ll our readers would like an
hour or two of real enjovineut, weadvise them
to drop in and see Sargent, at, Concert. Hall.
He amuses the most sober and mystifies the
wisest. His tricks are performed with such com
plete dexterity as t<» defy detection, and every
bight new tricks and illusions are introduced.
The matinee Ibis evening, at I! o'clock, will
give all those who cannot at. attend night an
opportunity to witness this highly amusing
and in slruetive entertainment.
Cooky's Ladt's Book.— We have received 1
Ironi Mr. Gen. A. Oates, who has them for sale, <
tiic August number of this popular and inter
»-ting magazine. j
European Intel licence. t
GREAT BRITAIN. ,
Till? UE‘ KPTInN of Tim SIU.TAK IN ENGLAND. j
London, Friday, July 12. His Majesty Ah '
dui-Aziz, the Sultan of Turkey, who left Paris 1
yesterday, after a plea ant voyage across the '
Channel, lauded to-day on the shores of I'.ng .
laud. i
He was received by His Royal Highness, the t
Prince of Wales, acting for the Queen, and by ,
He- Majesty Ismail, Hie Sovereign of Egypt, |
and was by Hieni escorted to the city of Lon
don, where lie met. with an unusually brilliant |
an<l imposing reception.
The London and Dover Railway Station, in 1
which he alighted, was richly and appropriately 1
decorated, and the streets through which he 1
was to pass were covered with Hags and stream- t
ers, and spanned by triumphal arches and
lestoous ol (lowers. The entire route of the I
procession from the railway depot, to Bucking- .
ii mi Palace was guarded on both sides by |
unbroken lines of troops. Behind these vast, |
multitudes ol spectators were packed in solid
masses on the sidewalks, and crowded every
window and housetop. When the Multan, ae- '
companied l>y the King of Kgypt, and the Prince 1
ol Wales, passed between the lines ol soldiers,
the people, struck lay the novelty of the spec- >
tacle, manifested the most utihoutided en
thusiasm, and the shouts of welcome, cheering i
aud waiving ol handkerchiefs and banners did
not cease until tile Multan had entered the gates
o: Buckingham Palace. This royal resilience
iii< heen placed in a state ol complete prepara
l on for the accommodation ol ills Ottoman
Majesty, and will he occupied by him during
his stay in London. - ,
' AUSTRIA.
>,/««? Kxtnrt,,r,irrs i n (lalieia—Tht; Troops
hy the Insurgents.
London, Fri-sty. July 12. Reports received
id r<* from V d iiii.i i Lh »t H(*rioim iliHlurhanooß
have broken out in tin• IVovine,. of Galicia
The Austrian troop-, diq,.,lehcil to put them
down have be. n beaten by the rioters. It is
t -lieved that the-* riots have been incited bv
Ktl ,ian cieini- arics, who have worked upon
ttie national proclivities of {fie Sclavonic pope
I , ion, and created by their intrigues a feeling
of discontent.
SU I I ZEELAND. *
,Y« Man.iltf to hr Sent to I Vnshinrjlon.
Berlin, Frida,July 12. The Federal Gov
« rnm.'iit in ; decided not. to semi a Minister
t * represent the Swiss Confederation at Wash
ington.
\ RtCil i' TlllXO FROM A tiUKBIt SOUIU'E. A
1 lignanl s! ir has somehow risen upon Major
< eneral Sickles. The/*rinei! of autocrats, and
r ognizing no limit I o Iri.s power or the duly ol
übmit fiou wit. 9 the people, he has act natty
\ ritten a letli'' to a I’ uiieal Senator reeom
-1 lending a general amnesty. Nothing could
i ive le-'O more nnexpeeled. General Siekles
x- as perhaps Hie last man to whom the people
of the South look cl for such a movement. We
would as soon have expected a sentiment of
kindness (torn That!. Stevens himself, though,
t > speak by the rceoril, lie puts it on the ground
«■! local policy, and not upon anv disposition
t a fivor Hie Soul licit! peopie. In any event, it
i i rigj't move, and we thank Mr. Siekles for
l-iiking it, even ihougii the firopositlon should
fill - till lion;, as ii probably will, as ive un.b.r
--: Mud it to t" til nli- |n the H elical Congress.
The slatein. ut o| Mr. Sickles, that t lie dislran
ohisenient In not left enough decent while
men in the South to hold the otflees, gives some
idea of the Uulieai clemency, ol which some
I'COple are disposed to boast.
! Moron Telegraph.
Rossini Ins liTinimlr.l Hie c:int:il.:i, which '
was to he executed itl. tiic distribution of prizes '
«•! Hie Universal Exhibition, on the Ist of July. 1
It is declared by musical authorities to he a i
magnificent production. I! will necessitate (he
employment ol:i lon nif hi hie orchestra, and of j
still more lot iiiiil.tlile choruses; even the solo
pills are lo he sung hv forty voices. This lei ,
«**r statement seems Hibernian, itut it is cor- .
reef. In lie lie lie elution are to hi* lire'll from
the niil-i-le, itut in order tint, they ma.v fie ills 1
eliar/eil ril He* right iiioiiient, an elrelrie tele
graph between ihi-m am) the chef iTorehesf re *
is 1i he es'uhli-heil. Ros. ini, who likes fun, 1
h is, l :iin iiilonip-ii, written all sorts of droll s
directions on his;.,-ore as, lor instance, “Make ,
the chorus hell >w here as llllleh as possible!” (
'■Hen* let ill - women scream !" and so on. (
Ail In- winds up with Hie vulgar French j
phrase, "ICxem . ■/. pour si pen !”
I
A youii lady who had read ol the extensive (
manufacture «»l odometers to tell how far a ]
carriage liad liccn run, said she wished some
f 'oeneelieiit genius w ould invent an insl riiment '
to tell how far husbands hid been in the even- '
imr when they just step down to the post
otllec.
Mason A: Hamlin Cabinet Organs.- It is
very nylfl'iiu I hat any Imsiness (ni nishes so
good an example ol true enterprise as the
roanufacture oi the above celebrated instrument,
conducted by Messrs Mason & Hamlin, ol
Boston, Ma.-s. U seems hut as yesterday that
the mention of a reed instrument suggested
naught Imt. snarling, line Untlli-coinh music,
md yet tueh a vast improvement has been
made that the quality of tone is now hardly
recognizable as coming Irom a reed. If our
musical readers will personally examine it, they
will agree with lis, that, the Cabinet Organ will
fully hear out all that is said ol it.
[ LouisriHe Journal.
V AST Qr antities ok Ivohy Teeth.—Thou
sands of teeth that might last, a lifetime are
lost, every year, simply because the parties con
cerned either forget or do not appreciate the
fact tli.it Sozodo-nt, duly applied, renders the
dental substance proof against decay.
jylT-codfi
| ADVERTISEMENT.]
Madam FII.LETTE takes great pleasure in
announcing to her friends, and the. public gen
erally, that sin* lias established her headquar
ters at 37 Union Square, New York City, where
she will he pleased lo receive her friends and
* customers. The business at 2<U% Broad street,
Augusta, On., will he kept up with the usual
care and attention. Her constant, presence in
the New York market will he the means of
supplying the Augusta Branch with all the nov
elties, and also great advantages in prices.
All orders, either left al264bj Broad street,
Augusta, or sent by mail, will be promptly aud
carefully filled lor any article appertaining to
Ladies, Misses, or Childrens’ \! ardrobes.
All orders must be accompanied xvitli the
money, or instructions to ship C. O. D.
Millinery and Dress Making department un
der charge of the Best French Modistes the
vouutry can afford. m!5 deodiw
Maximilian.
The following extracts recount the events
j that transpired in reference to the trial and
execution of Maximilian, and his appeal to
Juarez for delay in carrying out the sen
-1 tencc:
r
| From La Momlir.i tie Zaragoza of Sail Luis I’otosi,
June 10 J
TELEGRAM FROM MAXIMILIAN TO JUAREZ,
RECEIVED AT SAN LUIS POTOSI, MAY 27.
Mr. President: With permission and
authority of General Escobedo, I have sent
a telegram to Mexico requesting tiic attend
ance of Baron de Magnus, with two
lawyers, in order that they may undertake
my defense. General Diaz has replied by
t elegram of yesterday that he cannot permit
my request to enter Mexico without an
order from the. Supreme Government. I de
sire, Mr. President, that you will be pleased
to forward such an order, so that the per
sons whom I desire, and who are indispen
sable for my defense, may sooner come, and
with them the representatives of Austria
and Belgium, or in default-of them, thoseof
England and Italy, for it is necessary that
I arrange with them family and interna
tional affairs which should have been ar
ranged two months since.
I 1 clcgrani (rum QuerctAro to Han Luis Potosi, re
cei veil nt 6.05 I*. M , U„, 27th of M«y.|
SECOND TELEORAM.
Mr. President : 1 desire to speak to yon
personally upon grave affairs, and very "im
portant to the country. Ido not doubt that
you will grant me an interview. I anyi
ready to start for San Luis Potosi, liotwithfl
standing any dillieulties.
M AX IM ILIAN.
REPLY TO THE ABOVE.
San Luis Potosi, May 27.
Gen. Maiuano Escobedo : The Presi
dent lias been informed of tire, request of
Maximilian, in which he desires that Gen.
Diaz will permit the exit from the City of
Mexico, now occupied by the enemy and in
a state of siege by the said Gen. Diaz, of
the Ba ron de Magnus, with two lawyers, in
order that they may undertake his defense;
also, those who have been near to the said 1
Maximilian, the ministers of Austria and
Belgium, or, in default of them, the minis
ters of Italy and England, in order to ar
range with them family affairs.
Inspecting the said request, it has pleased
tiie President to order, in case the persons -
solicited by Maximilian can arrive at
Queretaro in time to satisfy his desire, with
out interruption of the proceedings of the
court, and without transgressing the bounds
which the law has proscribed for its conclu
sion, t hat iio obstacle shall be placed in the
way, and to that effect you will transmit
this indulgence to Gen. Porlirio Diaz, in
ease the above persons cannot arrive in
time, the ease will take its course, and the
prisoner must eiioose others to defend him.
in regard to the petition of Maximilian,
relative to the interview which he desires
to have with the President, as it cannot be
realized, considering the distance which
separates them and the ends of justice, you
will notify him that everything titling will
be done in the ease, 'du regard to the con
sultation, as to \yliethisr t he term of twenty
fours hours is for *,be of each one of
the prisoners in common, the
President has decffmtiuit the said term of
twenty-four hours shall be for the defense
of each one of those accused.
This i communicate to you for the neces
sary ends, and in reply to the request of
Maximilian, received at 5 o’clock this even
ing.
AN APPEAL BY MAXIMILIAN Poll MORE TIME.
f From L:v Bomkra tie Zaragoza, .blue 19. '
Queretard, May 3T», 1567.'
Slit: Not being well enough acquainted
with the Spanish idiom in ( lie legal sense, I
desire that in .case my counsel arrive a little
late, riiatyyu allow me the time necessary
for my defense, and to arrange my private
affairs.
Maximilian.
REPLY TO THE ABOVE.
San Luis IVttosi, May. 28, 1.807.
The President Iris to-day received a letter
of Maximilian, dated t lie2sth of this month,
speeitying that, not being well enough ac
quainted with the Spaniiib Lingua;*.' in the
lega l sense, lie asks that in ruse of the coun
sel which he has called not arriving in time
that la* !»• allotted the necessary time Ibr
his ilt-n*M.-, atm fin-the arrangement of his '
private affairs. The President, on sight of
the said letter, has declared that if the
counsel culled by Maximilian do uol, arrive
within the time which Hie law allows for
tin* defense, or arrives at the close or near
the close of that lime, you may concede in
either of the three eases from then shall :
commence the term which the law allows
for the defense, giving the benefit also of
this postponement to the other two pri
soners. Von will please make known this
decision to Maximilian as a reply to his
letter.
THE LAST HOURS OF MAXIMILIAN.
A correspondent of the Brownsville
Ihtiie/nro, writing from Ftvsnillo, Mexico,
says:
I have seen a friend who lias .just arrived
from t.Jueretaro, and who laid an interview
with the Eniiicror. lie was closely eon tilled
in a convent., with 1 1 is general oilicers. Al
though my friend is no imperialist, he de
scribed tin* calmness with which the Empe
ror spoke of his probable execution, and
his quiet, dignified bearing under his weight
of misfortune, as having been deeply affect
ing. \
It would seem rors cured little
for the personal of their loyal pris
oner. lie had i* ( , change of linen, and a
gentleman from San I.uissupplied him with
tin* contents of his which was
gratefully received.
The Ihutrhrro of the 18th adds the follow
ing as the prime cause oi' his death :
A gentleman .just in from the interior,
who is well posted in Mexican matters,
states to us some rather startling facts in
relation to tlm execution <»f Maximilian.
From his intercourse with leading Mexi
cans, this gentleman states most positively
that it was Seward’s letter requesting the
sparing of Maximilan's life that directly
caused his death. Prominent Mexican offi
cials freely admit that there was no thought
of executing the Emperor on his falling in
to the hands of the Liberals, previous to
the reception, by Juarez, of this request,
from the Government of the United States.
On the reception of that, however, a deter
mination to put the Emperor to death was
almost unanimous, both in the army and
out of it, and it. was worth Juarez’s life to
have denied acceding to the clamors for his
execution.
MAXIMILIAN 8 F.FFOKTH TO ESCAPE.
AY O'lscrt'itdor, of Maktmoras, tells liovv,
nfter bis eomleiimalion lo death, the Em
peror offered a General liivadcusi a million
dollars if be would enable him to t'seape.—
The latter agreed to it, got the promise in
writing, and then carried it to Escobedo.
. A T.F.TTKIt FROM JUAREZ.
The Hole lon Oftcial , of Matainoras, of the
20th, publishes the following letter, which
ffi Mexicano says is understood to have been
written by Juarez himselt to Berrozabel:
The trial of Maximilian, Miramon a f ‘.' j
Mejia terminated, and, as xvas to be
peeled, the council of war has condemned
them to death. Notice of the sentence was
given them yesterday at 1 o’clock, and Es
cobedo ordered the execution to take place
at 8 o’clock in the evening. The Baron
Magnus, who had been Minister of Prussia,
near Maximilian, and Senores Riva Palacio
and Martinez do la Torre, having received
a telegram from Queretaro, informing them
as to the hour of execution, made applica
tion to the Government for a suspension,
so that the condemned persons might have
time to make their testamentary disposi
tions, for which the time was too short.
The Government, which has been anxious
all along to temper justice with clemency,
suspended the execution until Monday next,
so as to give Baron Magnus time to arrive
before the execution. The sentence was
pronounced, and is irrevocable. All means
have been tried to procure the favor of the
Government for the condemned, but in
vain. To all such the Government has re
plied with a simple negative. All efforts
are useless to avoid the law, which will be
applied without remission. By the leisure
ly course of the proceedings, and the various
concessions made to Maximilian and his
associates, the Government has tried to
si vow the world that it has not been urged
by passion, but by its conscience, to a
solemn duty, however weighty. The death,
therefore, of Maximilian, Miramon and
Mejia is decided upon, and they must ex
piate their crimes. The whole world is
about to be shaken, and Mexico will be
raised to a lofty height in the consideration
anil respect of the world.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PJiESS DISPATCHES. •
Congressional.
Washington, July 16.
Senate.- —The liill releasing certain deserters
was passed.
The President sent in a message regarding
the lltissian treaty, asking for an appropriation
to carry it out. Also, one on the convention
between the United Slates and Venezuela, pro
viding for a settlement of claims of citizens of
Ihe United States against Venezuela. In exec
utive session, afterwards, Indian affairs were
discussed, and the Senate adjourned.
House. —Mr. Stevens introduced two bills
on reconstruction, one entitled a bill to enable
inhabitants of Southern territories to forift
Slate governments; which was ordered lobe
printed, and referred to the Committee on Ke
eoustruetiou.
The House adjourned.
From Washingtoti.
Washington, July 16.
Grant, has official advices from Custar, dated
July 6.
Our Consul at Vera Cruz, under date of June
■B, writes to the State Department, that the
city of Vera Cruz and Castle of San Juan
D’Ulloa is in quiet possession of Mexican na- '
I ional General ttenarides. 'The Imperial qhiei ;
and foreign troops have embarked and left the j
twnmlry. .
*P.The President has notified Speaker Urfb'av %
Y>»t his veto would be sent ill Thnrsihir JfjE ••
A large amount of evidence o fti-Vet t ■
defense was ruled out.
Slei* ii F. «’inn i on, • bapl tin In . «
rate Maryland regiment, testified, cootiadteßtefi
in important respects, * Dr. MeMillen,
of the ship on which Surratt crossed:-'
pears Iroui Cameron’s evidence that, t.U.g eoitf- .
missions by which the lives of several op),tie SM*’
Alban raiders were saved were dated hiSfrjjjSjM
Evidence showing Surratt,s business
tnond was excluded.
Mr. Lewis J. Garland testified that jlSdetv,
man told him be was troubled about WtE'evi
dence. If he had been left alone it would have
been different with Mrs. Surratt. •
Mr. Janies G. Geffird heard an officer. say to
Welchman unless he swore to more Ire would
hang him.
The aetor Matthews gave testimony regard
ing Booth’s letter similar to that before the
Judiciary Committee.
Internal revenue, four hundred and thirty-six
thousand.
Charles C. Harris presented his credentials
to-day as Minister from the Sandwich Islands.
Oflieial advices have been received of the
opening of the port of Tampico lor trade,my
decree from Juarez.
Raymond says he never applied for the
Irian mission, and would not accept it if con
firmed. i
From tl lg AV essfc 1 ndies.
‘A
" •*.»• -. a *
Fortress MoNßotf.Alufy IK
Arrived -Gunboat Peoria, six .days,frdi»"St/
I homas, West Indies ; no fever ; business jlttfl';
harbor free of shipping. ’ ’% *
The town of Borsetona, St. -KiIts,••JVAS de
stroyed by tire.
The cane crop is promising. ■» • ,
Ship Manongnhelu aud gunboat Saco arrived
from Cruz ; all well.
From Detroit. g
Detroit,- Mich., July lii.
The Supreme Court has decided tk il lli'e (el
graph is not a common cirriciymifl tfiat the
conditions heading‘their blanks hold, inlaiv,
whether the sender of a dispatch reads them or
not. The ease came Ironi the lower court,
where the telegraph company was east, in
damages for an error, against which the head
ing disclaims liability.
From TLoTmioiuL
Richmond, July 16.
A. Wolfe, charged with obtaining goods on
false pretenses, has heen discharged here, but
sent to Baltimore on a requisition of the Gov
ernor of Maryland.
LVo in Wil mi n 1,0 ri.
Wilmington, July 16.
k Is rumored that,!. |>. Frisson, Post master,
has been removed and F„ l{. Prink appointed
successor.
JVTn,r ino T\l ews.
New York, July Hi.
Arrived Manhattan, from Charleston ; jleela
and Atlantic, from Europe.
Wilmington, July 16.
Arrived—James A. Gray, from Baltimore.
Southampton, July 16.
Bremen touched here.
Queenstown, July 16.
City of Baltimore touched here.
Charleston, July 16.
Arrived -Steamers Champion and Saragossa,
from New York; schooner R. J. Palmer, from
Baltimore.
Sailed -Schooner Lilly, for Boston ; schooner
Daniel Chase, lor a Northern port.
Markets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, July 16—Noon.
Consols, VHfi. Bonds, 73. Number twelve
Dutch standard, 25<d*26.
Liverpool, July 16—Noon.
Codon firm; sales, S.OOf) bales; middling
uplands, 10%; Orleans, 10%. Corn, 36. Pork,
735. 6d. Bacon, 425. od. Common rosin, 7s.
bd.(*(12.5. Turpentine, 31. Tallow, 44.
Liverpool, July 16 Evening.
Cotton unchanged ; Hie sales reached 10,000
bales. Manchester advices unfavorable.
New York, July 16 -Noon.
Stocks steady. Money, 5@6. Hold, 140%.
Sterling, time, 10%; eight, %. '62 coupons,
111%. ’
New York, July 16—P. ■
Stocks dull. Gold, 140. ’62 coupons, U.%.
New York, July 16— P. M.
Colton unchanged; sales, 000 bales. Flour
dull; State, $7(1112 50; Southern, $0 75@
17 25. Wheat heavy; new Georgia Amber,
$2 75(32 SO; white, $3 20(33 35. Coni scarce ;
mixed Western, $1 05(31 07. Pork, $22 60.
Groceries, and naval stores quiet.
New York, July 16 Noon.
Flour, 10(ffi20 lower. Wheat, 2@‘J lower. 1
Corn steady. Mess Pork drooping at $22 75.
Lard firm at Cotton quiet; middling
uplands, 2ti%. Turpentine drooping ill. 57(<?r>8.
bos in linn at $3 63 tor common and $3 75 for j
strained. •*»
Baltimore, July IC.
Colton dull and nominal. Coffee quiet and
firm ; stock ol Kio, 29,000 bags. Flour and
Wheat steady. White com, £1 19@1 20; yel
low, $1 14. Provisions very firm and advanced. €
Baron—should, rs, Il%<ai2; rih sides, 13V; «
bulk shoulders, 1 ; sides, 12 & Mess pork, r
$24. Stock of nil kiuds very light. ’ j.
Cincinnati, July lfii. T
Flour and wheat steady, light supply ;Ted <!
'old at $3 40, to arrive. Corn dull; prime
-white, sacked, held at 90. Mess pork quiet at
*23 00. Bulk meats active; sales, 300,000 lbs.;,, * r
shoulders. 10; sides, 12. Bacon firm; shoul
ders, llt£; clear sides, 14.
Mobile, July 16.
Cotton closed firm ; sales, 650 hales ; factors ,
claim full rates ; low middling, 21% ; receipts 1
6 bales. ' ’ *
Charleston, July-16.
Cotton market somewhat improved ; sales,
91 bales ; middling, 25 cents.
Savannah, July 16.
Cotton inactive; sa'es, 79 bales; middlings
23c.; receipts, 88. •
Wilmington, July 16.
Spirits firm «t 51. Rosin firm al.s2 60@7;
latter for window glass grade. Tar* steady at
$3 S 5.
Augusta Market.
o#Won Daily Constitutionalist, ?
Tuesday, July 16--P. M. s
FINANCIAL—
HOLD—Brokers are buying at 138 and selling at 140. '
SILVER -Brokers are buying at 130 anil selling at
133.
COTTON—Demand good to-day, but very little
offering, generally. Prices continue the same. Hales,
amounted to 225 bales, as follows : 10at 17, 7at 20, 32
at 22,72 at 22>f, 1 at ‘22%, 9 at 23, 15 at 2368 at
bales.
WHEAT—Quotations, red, $2 20@2 60; white,
$2 60@2 75.
CORN—SI 00@X 70.
River News.—No arrivals or departures* River, 6
feet at the bridge.
New charlbton
j SAtLIXG EVERY'3k£URY\Y from|adu-
TP I Bt<A* hl P<i
MA NN,' M S. Wooi)Hiii.ii Commander,
.
leavelsh7»k<*i SATURDAY,pi loripeed ami
corn(tn«4mA*'rif superior on (lie cfc#-
'jjtt|td3n have splendid Call accommodation#
. frf üßtViu?erfi.
All outward 1 rcighls for thin Li e should be con
signed •fi'tfount ss av A Tkknuoi.l .who will forward
/same free of cominicnion.
Freights received daily at the pier,
i For Passage and business connected with inward
1 Freights, apply to Stukkt Bus.* Co., 74 tost Itay.'
. HENRY it. MORGAN A CO, Agents,
21 Broadway, New * oik.
STREET BROS. * CO., A*
COURTENAY A IRttNIKMfA'
• Joint Agents N. Y. A &.K.if, 07.,
il l 1-1 rn . OhiutesUip, H <l.
HILLS HOUSE
•„ , a f
4X)KNKK QUEEN AND MEETING fTREKTS
CllAßhiOsTi>li'> C \
°
T.US KIRHTOi.ASS riOTKCfei* b*-eu thor
oughly repaired, relil ted an.l nfurniitlt- d throughout,
and is now ready for the of the travel,
ing public, whose patronage is respecGfoliy solicited.
Coaches always in readin.‘ss n. cotljKy, passengers
'To and from the Hotel.
F* The Proprietor promises K> do t£ing in Ids
tor'etu-.—effort of his gpests. -
Ea. 'MCSKPjj PURCELL,
2m ' * fo’ INopt ietnr.
ifi/;
W
1 I §
■ \ II
.1. \V. S A NSo I: 11, All’v lifJH
ItOB'T Doiiiniiohi v, Ala.
koin Thomas ,J. Judos, Judge Supreme Court.
* I have used GALLIC IIAITsJpILI S on my plan
tation, for Fever and Ague, andjiud taern all that is
claimed lor them.
••Thomas .1. Jodgk.
Montgomery, Ala., Hept,. m iJf 29,-1858.
Cow.MiKf County, Alabama.
GALUUIIAN’H FEVki; AND AUIiK I‘ILLH
vsvil) do. Tliey are d.-cid• <yi,- the fiest. medic tor
Cliilis and Fever I » ver g., ~_ j rvoold not Is; witiiout
them for live time- the i-rio, _,
y .1. A.Ukahaji.
Bid s. April 17,1807.
FILLS cured me per
fectly of ( 'llels and Fover.TfVle y are the best medi
cine for Chills and Fever [ eiifr saw
t A U. Do.YAi.nsoN.
Clerk Superior Coat, Blunter county, <Ja.
HoNTGoinr, At. A., duly 0, 18C6.
Me,are. Blunt A llalic:pent*: I have used your
GALI .1(111 A N’H PI I,CB odd wo occasions for Chills
and Fever, and (lnd that L»y elf. ct all that tliey aie
intended to do. They are tie best remedy for the dis
ease that 1 have ever tried. /1 consider them perfectly
reliable. Respe tfully. i Dan'lßaykk,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge tmV- and A. M of Alabama.
Albany, Ga., March 11,18117.
1 have used GALLItUIAN’H FILLS in forty cases
of Chills and Fever, w. 71, perfect success. They are
tile best Fever and Ague Fill put up.
A. B Fant.
Wholesale by ie,
IfARKAL, RlnLKY'd CO., and MoKKSSON A
ROBBINS, New York. •
For sale ill Augusta by
PLUMB A I.KITNIfK, W II Tl! IT, STIiVKN
SON A; SHELTON, add all oilier Druggists.
BLUNT A- HALE, Proprietors,
my29oodfim Montgomery, Ala.
knk s u
TURNIP SEED.
W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED the lollow
ing variety :
PURPLE TOP RUT A BAGA
WHITE FLAT DUTCH
HINTS TOP CtTftAl' 1.K.1F
Large KNU LImTI N< )RFOLK
Large wfllTß ULOBI4
Largp YELLOW ABERDEEN
A T< >N E.
BEALL A UANKINSON.
jylO Imeod
WAS ANDSTKAWI KITTINO dL PLUMHIKO
O. A. HOBBE,
MAVING le-openod a GAH AND BTEA M
. FITTING AND PLUMBING SHOP, in the
r«iar 272 Broad Htreet, (Concert ilall phitM ) in now pre
pared to do all kind)* of w;*rn. eonneeb'd with
(J AH, I.UIHTINU, 6TKAM II MATING ANI)
WATER SUPPLY,
On rtJuflonaUo term* and xt abort notion.
Order* from tin; counlvy promptly aIU nded t*>.
All work warranted. 1 mh4 ts
THE ARROW TIE
A Kf>
I iiON BAND
Ft lit
BALING COTTON.
V-
UNEQUAI.ED FOB SIMPLICITY AND
RAPIDITY OF ADJUST WENT!
Surpassed I>>- Noise f »r Strength, as Isas
lioesi Proven liy N“iuer«„s Tests isi
Sin annuli and Liv ei-|iool.
f n
.A. IIE-E TIES and BAND.L are manufactured ill
Liverpool, of the last English Iron, under the super
vision of the Patentee.
EACH BAND ANI) Tl ECU A RANT EKI) I
The A RR< )W 'TIE favorite in the
\v..r i.. n
rnsurance *«, \i,,iveßWy
Favor i.f 1 lit Ijfff: A ! );S. • _
vV. HENRY WARHKN A CO.,
Aguspf Western Qeorgiaand R,„ith I Carolina,
I"5 and 177 Broad M., Augusta, Ga.
■ * — —-o *•
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS!
Savannah, ()a., Nay 7, 1867.
The recent tires in Hiis etty- having proved to our
entire satisfaction, by a thoioitgh test, the superiority
of IRON BANDS for haling purposes, we strongly
recommend them to the use of the Planters of Geor
gia, as an efficient agent in icstricting loss by lire; and
we agree to discriminate, when practicable, in favor
of cotton thus secured.
A. WILBUR,
Agent.
J CHAS. GUKBN A SON,
Agents Liverpool, I ondon and Globe Ins. Cos.
Cl! AS. L COLBY & CO.,
uto Sun and Atlantic M InsuranceComp’y
r yt R. H. wootman,
*1 '*• I Insurance Agent.
- . bros.,
, >muri,nee Agents.
J. T. THOMAS,
Insurance Agent.
J. McNULTV,
. Ece’y Southern Insurance and Tntst Co.
james T. Stewart,
Agent London at d Lancaster Insurance Co.
LANE A- WIRT,
Iteurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., Nay 10, 1867.
Thu recent fire at the warehouse tl Mr. B. T. Chap
m«n, in this city, having fully demonstrated the ad
vantage of the use of IKON BANIH for haling pur
jioses, as a security against loss by (be, we, tlie under
signed Insurance Agents at Macon,ija., take pleasure
in endorsing tire action of the Agtens at Savanna!,,
Georgia, y
K. C. GRANBIH,
. Agent for Several Insurmce Companies.
;* . ■ v j. W. BUR HE,
**' .,’ , General I suranee Agent.
* X J. JOHN! ON A CO.,
i. In oranco Agents.
J MONRO 800 DEN,
4* ' y> iAurance Agent.
' BOARf MAN,
, Imurance Agent.
4 V *«•» flpusince Agent.
jyl3-dl*c3m
.
■' * •ifiSfcf:’
Jobh W. Cabrisgtob, Jambs Gardnkb,
I‘resident. (Os Augusta, Ga.,
Constitutionlist.)
Vice-Prcs’t A See’y.
CAHRINGTUN & CO.’S
G-Kiyrci-t AJ j
Pnrp|i;isin<> Agency,
Wo. 30 ISfCOAIMVAY.
Persoual Orders, small or large, ami for arti
cles of every description. PEOMPTLY
and carefully attended to.
WUt IVINIS tHYTIIIiW FROM NF.W YORK?
THIS AGENCY
Ecables Country Residents to make purchases
in l he eity without troubling busy friends,
or acquaintances.
IF YOU WANT
Bonks, Prints, ('lot I list nt i»ic ills,
Music, Tools, Weapons, Sporting Imple
ments, Fancy Slock, Jewelry, Silver or
Plated Ware, Wines, Serais, Pine (Jr«-
eeries, Kurniture, in short, ANY article, large
or hid all, singly or in quantity, for I«adicss’ or Gcntle
iiieu's use or war, or FOR DKALKRM’ HUITLIKS,
from a Heal Ring to a HD*ain Fugine; a Cameo or a
Cjishmere; I .aee or I .eather,
HENDON YOUR ORDERS.
W'e can fill them ou BETTER TERMH than >ou
could obtain if here; while our commission, even on
large orders, is mush less than the expense of visitin
the city in person.
'V KKMH:
For over Ten DolLirs in amount, and for ALL per
ishable goods, live stock, Ac., a remittance with the
order, or provision for eity payment when tilled ; un
der Ton Dollars —C. O. D.
Commissiou on miiior orders and tine goods Five
percent. On staple goods in quantities—machinery,
bfiplejnenhi. ;lr.l vehicles the usual trade Coimnis-
CousiDiiments of produce received in remit
and promptly and carefully attended to The
advancet made on Bills of Lading.
Address letters, “CARRINGTON A C 0.,”
• lio Broadway, N. V
THE ATTENTION OF EXPRESS AGENTS
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY IS
CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL CIRCULAR!
f 4
.1 FRESH COMPANY, appre
ciating the need of a capable medium, connecting with
the various Express Lines, through which personal
and other orders for from this city can he
promptly and satisfactorily supplied, do recognize
Carrington <& Co.’s
PU ROIIASING A( 4 B7NC V",
Ah hu.'li a nic'Jiuin for filling orilurs for .•Vfry ih Hi riji
t inn of gonjH wan toil from Now York, ami comtnutiil
it to (Ini attention of the Fnhlic ami of our Gonurat
and lx*ca! AgnntH; recominuniling our tmvi-ral Agent#
to I'Xtcin t. it all roattonahlo aid, by faeiiitaling Hie
distribution of its cards and circulars, and by making
know i tin; advantages it affords.
ADAMS EX Fit ESS CO.,
By W. B. Dinsmokk, Fiea’t.
Nkw A'.sis, June, 18ii4.
We cbcerfuliy concur in the above recommendation
of the Adams Express Go.
AMERICAN EXI'RKSrf CO.,
By Hknuv Wkli.s, Fres’t.
WELLS, FARGO A CO.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO,
By D. N. Barnkv, PrcsH
NATIONAL EX FRKSS GO.,
l!y .1. A. Fdller.
H.MtNDKN EXPRESS,
By L. W. WINOHKSTKR, Stlp’l.
KINSLEV A CO.’S EXPRESS,
By E. himiiHiiui, Hup’t.
HOPE EXPRESS CO.,
By A. D. Hopr, Hup’t.
BREESE <V CO.’S EX PRESS,
By Stkphkn Bkkksk,Hup’t.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,
I!y 11. B. Pi.a nt, IWt.
. gjf;W JERSEY EXPRESS CO.,
oc3-tl' By G. R. Dunn-
N«t t» Save Your Himlili is to
IJ)e,stroy 11!
QUKFN’H DELIGHT,
For the Blood, the Fountain of Life.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For CuumcmiH Eruptions and Itching Humors.
QUKKNT DELIGHT,
For Botches, Piinphs, Boils, Carbuncles.
QUEKNM DELKJirr,
For I Icets, Enlargement of the Joints.
QUEEN DEIiIGUT,
For Kheiiinatisin, a Disease of the Blood.
QUEEN H DELIGHT,
For Syphilis, Scrofula, Goitre.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
Foi Liver Complaint, Jaundice.
QUEENS DELIGHT,
For Headache, Vertigo, or Dizziness.
QUERN’S DELIGHT,
For Dyspepsia, Disordered Stomach.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
|For Constipation and irregular action of Bowels.
QtfKEN’S DELIGHT,
Ft*r Debility, Nervous Prostration, Neuralgia.
TRIUMPH OF ART!
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
33r. Heini tsti’s
QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
TTi ™
J EXTRACTS FROM UCTTERS: “Thu Queen’s
Delight is beginning to awaken tiie attention oi our
physicians. Its remark able curative power is seen in
its wonderful effect upon disease. Ah a Wood purifier,
there is no medicine like it known to the profession.
A gentleman told me that his son lias been taking the
Queen’s Delight, and is more benefitted by it than by
any other medicine. He wants a dozen bottles.”
Extract from a letter: “It is due to you to state, in
this public manner, in order Unit the peop e may know
the truth, that. I have tried your Queen’s Delight, and
(found it not. only what you said it was—’a pure medi
ebie’—lint the beat medicine I have ever taken for
eruption, and general bad health. 1 had all eruption
all over my body, xvitli impaired digestion and disor
dered liver, and have tried a great many medicines
witiiout any benefit. 1 have taken one bottle of your
Queen's Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my
nppeti e is lietter, my liver and digestion is improved.
I am satisfied one or two more botth'H will cure me.’-
Extract from a letter: “At the close of the war my
constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or
perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate
condition. Medicine and medical aid I had in abund
ance—such was my condition up to a few months since,
when I began the use of your Queen’s Delieht. I have
used two bottles, my constitution is greatly improved,
my appetite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, and am
able to perform my Share of daily labor.”
Extract trom a letter—wonderful effect of only one
bottle: “ I have used on'y a half bottle of ‘Queen’s
Delight’for India and eruptions of the skin and itch
ing liumorH of -the blood, which annoyed me very
much. lam entirely cured. 1 think your medicine a
valuable one.”
A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache
enred by the use of “ Heinitsli’s Queen’s Delight:” A
lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily
gives testimony of the wonderful effects of this medi
cine. She has been from early yea-s a martyr to head
aches, caused by imperfect action of the liver, produc
ing intense headache and pain over the eyes. Hlie has
taken only lour bottles, and assuies us of the perfect
cure it lias made. She noxv enjoys good health.
Still another: “During last Spring I hud lieen
troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which, when
cured, left my system in a wretched condition - blood
impure, and I w:ui afflicted with an angry, and, as I at
one time thought, an incurable cutaneous eruption
over my entire body. The most violent remedies sug
gested failed to work a cure, until, at the instance of a
friend, I tried Dr. Heinitsh’s Queen’s Delight. Len
than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin in a healthy
condition. My general health is as good as ever. For
such purposes I have, ever since my cure, unhesita
tingly recommended your Queen’s Delight.”
Don’t buy any but the right kind. All genuine
Queen’s Delight hus the copy-right mark on the out
side, and it is the only medicine which produces these
wonderful cures.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISHER * HEINITBH,
Columbia, 8. 0.,
I "’'- And PLUMB A LKITNER,
janltecod-flm Augusta, Ga
•'V- :
v. *i. , ' *
DRY GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
-■ imp . .TT
We have determined to sell our stock oi Dress
Goods at prices? that will not he
questione< 1, viz :
SILKS, BAREGES, LENDS, IRON BAREGES,
TAMATINKS, GRENADINES, MOZAMBIQUKS,
Deli KG KS, LISLE POPLINS, Black ard Colored OH ALLIES,
BOMBAZINES ALP AGO AS, Jaconet and Organdie M USLINS aud TWISTED SILKS.
<> <
WHITE GOODS, I
Ol every description:
Jaconet, Swiss, Nainsook, Mu I, Organdie, Striped, Plaid and Plain MUSLINS,
BItILLIANTE, PIQIJA CLOTH, MA RHEU.LKS,
BISHOP, VICTORIA and LINEN L.WVN, a
IRISH LINEN, BROWN LINEN, Linen an.l Cotton SHEETINGS, 1
Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASINGS.
DOMESTIC! GOODS,
In quantity, quality and price defying
competition. '
. 1 <
• i
A new and elega.n t assortinent of \
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Just arrived. \
t
WOOL taken in exchange for (fOODH, at
Cash Rates.
H. F. Bussell & Co.,
it-9-Jm 17.1 15GOAD STRKET,
, M ~ in, _l - -„--r r in-,-r -t i.atu.-Wh - --iri n i ■■ii.ii f
FRANKLIN
r J’vpe,
Stereotype and
Electrotype
FOUNDKY,|
- )
I
16S Vine st., hetw. 4lb
CINCINNATI.
it • A S»i|»eriii4f*i4deiil.
M inufaclurciH of And »1* alers in
Book and News Type,
AND
PRINTING MATERIALS
Os Kvery I>i»ißfri|itioii.
STKRMOTY.PING
AND
ELECT IIOTYPING
in all their various liraneiii’B.
BOOKS,
MUSIC.
PATENT MEDICINE LABELS
AND
DIRECTIONS,
JOBS,
WOOD CUTS, Etc., Etc '
H 4rn
FINAL NOTICE. 1
JVI_AKE YOUR STATE TAX RETURNS.—
All who (uil to return by the first day of JULY m*x
•vill positively b<* double taxed. i
Jel& ts If. BUEBON, 1L T. IL 1
BAC()N JOWLS :
1
A NI) ’
S. F. FI,OUR.
)1 ) LBS. KAY I
IOC ) !H!LH. F. :^,.ITR.
K.,r aale i.y
M. A. DEUON ICY,
Comer and Kllis stircts.
ap24 If
Important to Planters.
o !
TIIK I ITCH MO N1) I<’A < ! r f() HY
(NEAIt AUGUSTA, GA.,) i
/H '
V CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE WOOL- i
EN CLOTH, lor Plan lorn, at 20 cents jx?r yard for i
I’lalriß, and 25 cents for Twills. If the owners of the
Wool wish the same dyed, they are prepared to do po, I
making a gray—tins only color they propose making. '
Tbe charge for Dying the Filling will he 3 cents a
yard extra. Wool will be carded at 12Jtf cents per lb. ‘
All Wool sent should have the owner's name plainly
marked on the package.
WOOL will be received in payment of all hills, at
the market rate.
Goods to l»e paid for on delivery.
All instructions to FLEMING A IlOWLANI),
Agents, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSON,
my-i'Jiii Factor).
II A It I) \\ AR E
AND
I JR O .IST.
2,000 KEGS NAILS
2, n«<> pair TRACE CHAINS
200 dozen HOES
75 dozen A X ES
000 lings Drop and Buck SHOT
1,000 lbs BAR LEAD
200 gross TABLE CUTLERY
1,500 dozen POCKET KNIVES
200 dozen SCISSORS
200 dozen CURRY COM BS
50 ANVILS
75 VICES
1,600 lbs SMITH HAMMERS
5f pair SMITH BELLOWS
soo tons 8 WEPES and R EFI NED I RON
SO tons BA ND and HOOP I RON
SO tons SCROLL -IRON
15 tons Oval, half Oval and half Bound
IRON
150 boxes TIN PLATE
i 20 tons PI,OW STEEL
: For #ale by
WEEDS A CORNWELL,
i Nos. 159 and ICI Broughton street,
i myls-6m Savannah, Ga.
I
t NKW YORK AND CHARLESTON
l
People's Steamship Company.
, —° —
I BAILING DAYS WEDNESDAYS
r o
TOKSTEAMSHIP
B MON E K A ,
(Captain Lebhvl
e WILL LEAVE North Atlantic Wharf on
WEDNESDAY, ICth, at 2 o’clock.
Line composed of steamers MONEKA and EMI
LY B. SOUDER.
WILLIS &. CHISHOLM, Agents.
marl-eod6m Nortli Atlantic Wharf
' i
; ;
; j | !tn^mr f m^^^r^fifhw4
[ y • ■y.t.ilv - ■• *a: -\ij
r ySINO It. T. BABBITT'S I‘UEK, CONCKN
** J TKATKn »’< »TABII or Ready Hoap Maker.
V. un aided double the strength of common Potash and f
superior lo any oihe.* snponifier or ley in the market.
I*ll. up in cans of I pound, 2 pounds, h pounds. 6
p- imfsaud 12 pounds, with full directions, in English
:u I German, f«*r making Hard and Holt Heap. One
p« mid will make 15 gallons of Bolt. Hoap. No lime is
r< qiiired. Consumers will iind this the eheapest
I ‘ la«*h in the market.
For sale hy all I Muggists and Groceries.
Ik T. BABBITT, Nos. 64, 05, 66, r»7, OS, 69, 70, 72.
and 74, Washington street, New York.
j: > T. i Ar.Rirra beht medical hah a h
} RA I’liH. “made from common sail.” Brea j
u- . 1«* with this H.ilaratus contains, when baked, noth
i. ■ hut common salt, water and Hour
ns 64, fit,. 60, 07, OS, 09, 70, 72 and 74, Washington :
eet, New York. •
t > T. BAUBITT’H BTA UY E AST ROW 1> Kit.
„!»..!>• Light Biscuit., or any kind of Oak: may hi
*e ide with t his Yeast Powder, in iiltnen minutes. N
Hh 'iin r required when sweet milk is us**d.
I will send a sample package free hy mail on » ..< e
of fifteen cents to pay postage.
Nos. 6f to 74 Washington street, New York.
\ (IKUTAIN cure for Cholera, Dysentorry, ,
_ Heart I Hseuse, Faint ing Hpells, and excellent for '
o' l people, as it quickens the circulation of the blued
nm mi vent. saved
BY USING- '
[ > T. BAUBITT’H LABOR-HA VING HOAP. r
This BOA l* is made from clean and pure |
n iterials, contains no adulteration of any kind, will j
n« t injure the most delicate fabri , and ts especially
a*' iptmi for woolens, which will not shrink after being
v is I led with this BOA I*. It may he used in hard or
i- p waters. 1 1 will remove paint, grease, tar and
si iins of all kinds. One p *nnd warianted equal to
I’ <* pounds ot ordinary family Hoap. i h.eetiomt s< it' '
v tit each bar sos making tlnee gallons handsome soft
;• *iij» fmin one pouno of this Hoap. Each bar is
apped in a circular containing lull directions for
u ••. printed in Kngih'h and German. Ask your grocer
i ‘ BT. Bahhiti’s Hoap,” and take no other.
B. T. BABBITT, Nos. 64,65,66, 67,68,69, 70, 72,
i <d 74, Washington street, New '* ork.
up -
DILLON’S
PATENT UNIVERSAL
10TT0N TIK AN!) IKON HOOFS. 1
O
" P
111 H TIE, with the HOOP complete, weighs no
h*ore than the usua- rope used in haling cotton, and
tenders an allowance for tare unnecessary. Jt looses
n » slack while putting on, and is so perfect that the
necessity for heavy hoops, to make up lor deficiencies
in the TIE, is entirely obviated.
Can he sold hy the pound or ton, as cheaply as the
h avy hoops and less perfect tics. Each and every
'i I K is warranted perfect.
Ah an evidence of the estimation in which these
'i IEH are hold, we herewith append the certificate of
the Agent of the Central Cotton Press in this city. If
a competent judge can be found anywhere as to the
merits of Iron Ties, this gentleman may surely he so
c uisidercd, as he presses thousands of hales of Cotton
e . cry year, and Tics of all patents are constantly pass
it g through his hands.
Offick of tub Crntual Cotton Piirhs, ?
Havamnaij, May 27th, 1867. \
Messrs. K. \V r . Hims &. Co.,
Agents for Dillon’s 11 Universal r I ie,” Havannah.
Draw Hi ns : In my husi ness of compressing Cotton,
J have had occasion to examine closely all of the vari
ous Tics for iron hands used in haling Cotton, and
pleasure in testifying to the superiority overall others
of the “ UNI VERBAL TIE.” It is as easily ad
justed and is much stronger than any other Tie.
A Tie that Is not good at the Press is not good at
the Plantation, as nearly all the Cotton is compressed
a the Pol ls, and a weak Tie must then be replaced hy
a good one at the expense of the planter. I have
n*ver seen one of your TIES break, though I'pitched
a hale of Cotton secured hy them out of a second
story to the ground without any break to the fall.
Under these circumstanc -s I unhesitatingly recom
mend the “ UNIVERSAL TI E ” to every Planter, as
'combining the greatest simplicity, with unequalled
si length.
H. W. WIGHT, Manager
of Central Cotton Press Company, of Havannah.
BE A LL, H PEARS A: CO., Agents,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
.iyo-tf Augusta, Ga.
Mrs- A. J. Kenefick’s
FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
JVX.HH. KENEFICK would respectfully inform
her f riends and the public that, having recently bought
the above establishment, every exertion will be made
to sustain its well known popularity and its well earned
reputation, as tlu> most elegant and FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENTS in this city.
Huving made arrangements with Madam Fili.rttk,
now established at No. .‘J7 Uuion Square, New York,
to the already large stock of MILLINERY GOODS, a
weekly supply pf NOVELTIES will be added.
Mrs. Kknkkiok, will take pleasure in forwarding to
Madam Fillrttr all orders for articles appertaining
to Ladies’, Misses’ or Childrens’ wardrobes. Such or
ders must bo accompanied with the money, or instruc
tions to ship C. O. D. jelf>-lm
COTTON YARNS.
100 BALES (superior COTTON YARN i
from Fontcnoy Mills, now in sloi t ami for wile.
Assorted number)' lrom 6’stol2's, constantly or
hand.
nov29-t A. FOUL LAIN |
SALES
Richmond Comity Sheriff's Sale.
’A^ _ ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in HEP-
J EMIIKK next, between U.o usual hours of sale, at
tl.e bower Market House, in the eity of Augusta, the
f dlowi„« properly, to-wii : All that lot or parcel of
bANIi, m Iho wlb.geof Summerville, known as No.
hve Os a plan of lots made by Thomas Gumming,
bounded soulfi by a street known as Walton Way, on
"Inch it fronts three hundred feet, more or less • east
by lot number four, owned by W. A. Walton-’west
by lot number six, owned by It. If. Cummim ’north
by street parallel to Walton Way. Said property
levied upon by virtue of a fi. fa., upon force* ure of a
mortgage, in favor of Porter Fleming vs. Whitfield
Thomas.
Tkkms—Cash.
JOHN D. SMITH,
Sheriff R. C.
Jm.v (lih, 1867. jyMawS
Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale.
W lbf.be sold, on the first Tuesday in SEP-
I EMBER next, at the L<*vv»*r Market House, in tin)
city of Augusta, and in su'd county, between the
i/sual hours of sale: All that and those several tract.i
or parcels of Land and premises, and together form
i f;/ one tract of Laud, containing eighteen hundred
md seventy live acres, more or less; situate, lying
.slid being in the county of Richmond, about fifteen
miles south of the city of Augusta, and between the
Augu-ta and Hnvamiah Railroad and the Savannah
Liwr. The h ime lioing levied on as the property of
doniali h’l.ovall, under a fieri facias issued on a rule
absolute, for tin* foreclosure of a mortgage, in the Su
perior Court of sai«i county, at the June term, 1867,
of s .id Court.
Purchaser to pay lor titles.
JOHN P. SMITH,
Sheriff K. C.
viei.Y 6th, 186". jy7-lawß
Kichmond County Sheri IPs Sale.
W II I. ho sold, 111 til,. Lower Market House, in
tin- city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first TUESDAY in August next: One nOUSE
and LOT, situated on the south side of Telfair street,
m the city of Augusta, la-tween Houston and Sibley
streets: bounded north by Telfair street, east by lot of
Callahan’s, south by lot of , west by lot
belonging to Lnuderback; fronting 42 feet more or less,
mi Tel lair street, running hack one hundred and sixty
tivo feet more or ie-s to Greene street. Levied on as
the property of John Graham, to satisfy all. fa. issued
Irom dustiees Court, 120th District, G. M , in favor of
Urn Magistrates and Constables of said district, for
(osls in the ease id the State vs. John Graham.
JOHN D. HMITH, '
Sheriff’ R. o.
•I‘ lT Ik! - ,n '-o ,iy2-law4
J Executor’s Bale.
i > ,
1.3 V virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
ol Richmond county wid he sold on the first Tuesday
in A tOUST next, at the Lower Market House in the
cily ol Angu-ta, within the legal hours of sale the
following property, being a pan of the estate of J.
Hia-ll Cooper: A brick lions-! on the west side of
Centre street, between Broad and Kills si reets, next to
Slmrky’s blacksmith shop. Also, vacant lot next
fotith to said described lot.
Terms cash. I 'orebaser to pay for papers.
d. S. CLARK,
ji '-’b-lawlds Executor will J. 8. Cooper.
Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL he sold, on the first, TUESDAY in Au
gust next, between the usual hours of sale, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta : One
HOUSE and KITCHEN on leased land, situated on
Umilh Boundary si reel, in the eity of Augusta; bound
ed north and east by lands belonging to City Conn
'd, south by South Boundary street, west by Mclntosh
street, fronting on Mclntosh street fifty feet more or
less, running back one bundled and forty feet, more or
less ; also, the uncxpire l lease on said lot. Levied on
as the property of John Jethenates, to satisfy a fi. fia
issued from the Justices Court of the 120th District
G. M. in luvor of Frederick Krannekle vs. John Jeth-
JOHN D. SMITH,
Sheriff R. O.
Jui.v Ist. 18117. ,jy2-law4
DOUBLE DAILY
All Rail Passenger Route
BEI’W HEN
ATLANTA ArtD MEW ORLEANS
VIA
fJhahii !iDO£u & (inuul Junction.
THROUGH IN 4!> HOURS!!
r \ RAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DALIYutB.4S,
a. m., and 7.00, p. m., making close connections at all
points. Arriving at New Orleans at 8, p. m., and
11.40, a. in.
ir Passengers by Pvains of the Georgia
Haihoad make Close Connections with this
route at Atlanta.
At> hI'KA HBO.Vrs OR OMNIBUSES ON
THIS ROUTE.
ELEGAN T SLEEPING COACHES
nit All Night Trains.
Baggage ( lit-rkril I'hroiigh.
FARE AM LOW AH BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
%iT THROUGH TICKETS, Good Until Used,
can he Obtained at,
General Ticket Office Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Augusta, Ga.
South Carolina Railroad Charleston, 8. C.
South Carolina Railroad Columbia, S. O.
JOHN H. PECK,
Master Transportation
iylQ-Sm Western and Atlantic Railroad.
TURNIP SEED.
K have just received our summer supply of
fresh and genuine TURNIP HEED, from the most
reliable growers. We have the following varieties.
LAING’S IMPROVIiiD RUTA BAGA
HKIRVING’H I.IVERPOOL RUTABAGA
LARGE PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA
LARGE WHITE FLAT DUTCH
EARLY RED TOP FLAT
RED TOP STRAP LEAF
WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF
LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK
LARGE WHITE GLOBE
WHITE ROCK
HANOVER, or TANKARD
EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN
YELLOW ABERDEEN
YELLOW DUTCH.
PLUMB •&, LKITNEK.
jelß-codlm
CORN! CORN!! CORN"!
1,500 BUSHELS YELLOW CORN.
For salo by
UWINAMK A: SUMMERS,
ti'lo-3 316 Broad street.
A SPLENDID
RESIDENCE AND FARM,
d.
ITUATKD williin tin- corporate limits of tho
Town ol Aiken, S. C. The RESIDENCE is large
and commodious, containing eleven rooms, ail with
lire-placcs ; piazzas are attached lo the first and second
stories, with all the conveniences necessary to a com
plete RESIDENCE. The grounds are handsomely
laid out with Evergreens, Roses, Ac., and the Vegeta
ble Garden very ample. The Outbuildings, Servants
Houses, Stables, Ac., are all in complete order. The
FARM consists of about fifty acres of fine planting
LAND. t
This property, now the residence of Mrs. Schwartz, 4$
is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on aeeom-*
modating terms, for the purpose of division among the , \
heirs of the late Oko. Parrott. Tho entire furniture I
of Hie house and premises may be purchased with the .
properly.
Address, i fgj
W. B. WALKER, £
W. G. MOOD, 1
febfi-lawtf Executors Estate Guo. Parrott.
NOTICE.
FIR FREEHOLDERS of the Village of Sum**-. *
inerville are requested to meet at tho ACADEMY on
THURSDAY EVENING next, at 8 o’clock,
aider matters effecting the interest of said Village. **
B. F. HALL, Intendent,
Attest:
John A. Bohler, Clerk and Treasurer.
Jyl6-3 _ H
A 1 ' n —?-v— «y ■ •-!»’ -—~ r-xmjx