Newspaper Page Text
CGIs ALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 4,1867.
TO MEBOHANTS.
tue weekly constitutionalist
HAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION AMONG FAR
MERS AND PLANTERS WHO SEEK AUGUSTA
AS A MARKET, AND AMONG OTHERS WHO
PROBABLY MIGHT BE INDUCED TO TRADE
HERE IF OUR MEBOHANTS WOULD BRING TO
THEIR ATTENTION THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS
OVER OTHER PLACES. I’UE TERMS FOR ADVER
TISING ARE REASONABLE, AND WE COMMEND
THIS MEDIUM TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE
BUSINESS MEN OF OUR CITY.
State of the Thermometer — As indicated
at Steven9on and Shelton’s drug store, Oct.
3d, 1867:
8, A. M. 12, M. 6, P. M.
73 K 80J6 83
New Advertisements.
The Circus is expatiated on elsewhere.
A hundred dollar bill, National currency,was
lost on the 2d instant. A reward for its re
covery will be paid if left at Thos. Sweeney’s.
Boots and Shoes.— Mr. McKnight has re
moved from 210 to 315 Broad street.
Wanted— A Cotton Shipper. Address Key
Boi 63, Augusta P. O.
For Sale or Kent— The house aud lot on
Reynolds street in rear of the Augusta Insur
ance Bank. Apply to L. T. Gibos, 241 Broad
street.
The Lottery Drawings ol class 88. M. G.
McKiunie, Agent, corner of Ellis and Jackson
streets.
Removal. —Mrs. S. J. Blalock Las taken
rooms at No. 264*4 Broad street.
Notice the removal of ’Squire Phinizy to El
lis street, next door below Palace Stables.
Bacon in hogsheads for sale by Blair, Smith
& Cos.
Dress Making.— Miss Fox has removed to
33 Campbell street.
Co-Partnership.— Albert Hatch and Chas.
G. Goodrich have formed a partnership as
Hatch & Goodrich in the harness and saddle
business.
Gastello's Model Circus and Van Am-
BURon’s Menagerie Combination. —We pre
sume there are very few people in the city who
are not aware that this “ big show ” is coming
to town for two days—Friday and Saturday—of
next week. The little folks are in high glee
over the anticipated delights in store for them,
and all amusement seekers are on the qui vive
lor the occasion.
The establishment is a large one. The circus
company is composed of some of the best
riders, acrobats and gymnasts in the profession,
in addition to all of whom Mademoiselle Pau
line, a beautiful and accomplished equestrienne
from Paris, will make her American debut here,
and will undoubtedly create as great a flutter
among onr young men as she has among les
bon enfant s of Paris for the past two seasons.
Little Minnie, the “Child Wonder,” the most
petite performer ever before the public, will
also appear here. Dan Castello, in addition to
his freak in motley, will introduce his wonder
fully trained Russian horse “ Czar,” and his
school of educated animals.
The menagerie is comprised of a collection
ol rare and beautiful animals, many of which
will be novelties here, and Prof. Halt will
enter the den of Van Amburgh’s performing
lions. >
Libel Suits.—A New York correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, speaking of news
papers, says : “ It is all of no use to light news
papers in the law courts. By some means or
other they always manage to come out ahead,
and by indefinite postponements aud countless
motions generally weary the litigant to such
an extent that he is glad to be rid of the case.
The Sunday Mercury folks have fought Maret
zek manfully th'is far, and for that reason only,
for holding forth the above journalistic princi
ple iu the management of law suits, have the.
good will of the newspaper press of this city,
but not because what they said against Maret
zek was right. There is not a single paper in
New York that, has ever consented to pay heavy
damages; loop-holes have always been found
favoring the press, and it is hoped it ever will
remain so, so as not to give every man that
comes along a eliar.ee to prosecute and annoy
the exponents of public opinion. The Herald
thus fought the musical composer Fry for fif
teen years, simply not to allow it to be known
that money, for imaginary damages, could be
wrung otit of a newspaper.
Hatch it Goodrich. —Mr. Albert Hatch and
Mr. Charles Goodrich have formed a co-part
nership and will be happy to serve their friends
iu all matters appertaining to the saddlery aud
harness business. This is a strong combination,
and if merit, enterprise, skill and magnificent
materials are appreciated—as they are bound
to be—these excellent gentlemen will hatch a
valuable business aud make a good rich profit.
Wo wish them a long reign and pleasant work
ing in the harness together.
E. F. Blodgett & Cos., 202 Broad street, have
now on baud and receiving daily, a large and
well selected stock of boots and shoes, at 202
Broad street, next to the French Store. You
will find all kiud of Miles’ Philadelphia work ;
Myers, of New York City ; as well as goods
from all the best miuuifaciories known ; Wood’s
celebrated brogaus for plantation use. Every
one will do well to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Can’t be beat
and prices low.
Lively. —For several days our streetsjhave
presented a lively appearance. Broad street
has been filled with wagons, aud added to this,
the laborers on the street railroad gives a look
of business pleasant to witness.
Employment for Females.— The editor of
the Albany linick is now .in Europe. Writing
lrom Cork, he states that females do the clerk
ing in that, city, whereupon he urges the fol
lowing reasons why they should be employed
in all our retail stores :
“ Females may sport gfty dollar mantles, but
they never go oil fifty dollar * busts.’ Females
never spend a whole week’s wages on billiard,
tables. Girls never kick up a row, and get
dragged to the station house. Fast horses they
■ avoid, and roulette table's aud game cocks.
Who ever saw a female hanging round a gam
►btiug table, or bettiDg her last‘five dollars that
she can tell where the 1 little joker ’ is ? Who
ever saw a female clerk, alter the store was
shut, rambling up Broadway, ‘ raising thunder’
and breaking things ? Who ever saw a respect
able girl knocking over dry goods boxes and
standing I M. F.’s ’ on their heads? No one ;
and yet respectable young men do these things
nightly. When was a female clerk ever arrest
ed for haviug a ‘suspicious character ’ locked
up in the store with her after midnight? In
view of all these facts, is it any wonder that the
merchants on this side run to female clerks?”
| ADVERTISEMENT.J
Madam FILLETTE takes great pleasure in
announcing to her friends, aud the public gen
erally, that she has established her headquar
ters at. 37 Union Square, New York City, where
she will be pleased to receive her friends and
customers. The business at 264% Broad street,
Augusta, Ga., will be kept up with the usual
care and attention. Her constant presence in
the New York market will be the means of
supplying the Augusta Branch with all the nov
elties, and also great advantages in prices.
All orders, either left at 264% Broad street.,
Augusta, or sent by mail, will be promptly and
careldlly filled for any article appertaining to
Ladies, Misses, or Childrens’ W ardrobes.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, or instructions to ship C. 0. D.
Millinery and Dress Making department un
der oharge of the Best French Modistes the
puntry can afford. mls-deod*w
[From the New York Express, 30th ult.
Further from Europe.
(PER STEAMSHIP AMERICA.)
The Humbug Peace Congress at Geneva—The
Final Proceedings and Incidents.
The steamer brings us t he concluding doings
of the Peace Congress at Geneva. Garribaldi
came, was received with acclamations, then
spoke, and, incapable of deception, spoke what
he thought. At last he takes his departure, and
people begin to exclaim, “ What did he mean
by it ?” “ Why did he come at all V” « Who
asked him ?” He had scarcely left Geneva
when the walls are covered with proclamations
from the Catholics of tl>e city declaring his
language to be an “odious violation of our re
ligious liberty, an insult to the faith of half the
inhabitants.” A similar protest has been ad
dressed to the Council of State. The two pro
tests, moreover, have been addressed to the
Peace Congress itself —one signed by Catholics,
in the name of Catholicism, another by Protest
ants, in the name of Christianity-. Neither were
read.
Nothing visible now remains of Garibaldi in
Genoa, except bis farewell letter and Genevese
photograph. His aid-de-camp, however, Col.
Gustav Frigyesi, has left his decorations, which
are to be sold lor the public good. Towards
the conclusion of the speech, in which he pre
sented them, he tore off several decorations
from the front of his red shirt and laid them
down on the de6k before him, amid the shouts
of the assembly, with these words :
“ These distinctions are unworthy of us, men
of peace and men of progress. Accordingly, I
beg of you, President, to be kind enough to
sell them, and to buy with the product some
instrument of peace, some useful book for the
people. I want to make decisive war as a
citizen, without decorations on my breast, and I
will make it.’ -
The pretended object of the Congress has
been so little cared for that on the fourth and
last day the committees of the various nations
represented had not all been appointed.
No one can say who, at any given moment,
belongs to the Swiss Committee, for the mem
bers resigned almost as soon as appoiuted.—
The fact is the Swiss came to the Congress in
good faith, and quite unprepared for the stu
pendous hypocrisy of the revolutionists, who
had merely assembled at Geneva to air their
monstrous theories. Certainly none of the
Swiss understood by “ Peace through democ
racy,” peace through revolution of the most
brutal and ferocious kind.
England was represented by those friends of
“the people,” Messrs. Cromer and Odgers ;
there was also a Herr Borkheim, who got into
a serious scrape by speaking disrespectfully of
the Cossacks,” to whom he hinted that Count
Bismark was lending a hand. It was accurate
ly observed that Cossacks were men, and, after
much disturbance, Ilerr Borkheim was cut
short aud sent down from the tribune in dis
grace. Up to the last moment it was expected
that Victor Hugo would arrive, hut the great
poet did not put in an appearance. His great
reception was to have beeu at the theatre, when
Ernani was to have been periormed, but the
prima donna. Mdlle. Koroly was detained on
the road as well as the poet, so the Genevese
had neither Hugo nor Ernani.
They made a desperate attempt to inveigle
Lamartine into the Congress, but he made his
escape. Letters of apology were read from
Louis Blanc and Jules Favre.
The Peace Congress has come to an eud with
out arriving at a conclusion. It began with
platitudes and terminated in violence. At the
meeting of Genevese citizens held on Wednes
day night, it had been determined not to allow
the Peace Congress to adopt any resolutions
injurious to Geneva without protesting against
it and moving an adjournment. The resolu
tion feared was proposed ; Die Peace men re
ceived it witli loud applause, the Genevese op
posed it with outcries, and at last the President
put on his hat and declared the sitting closed.
The Congress ended in noise. It is pretend
ed that in the midst of this noise a resolution
was passed. It was put lrom the chair, a ma
jority of the Assembly negatived it, and it is
now declared to have been adopted.
The resolution in question, which could
scarcely be heard when it was read, begins by
pronouncing sentence on the Governments of
the great States of Europe, inasmuch as they
have “shown themselves incapable of preserv
ing peace and assuring the regular develop
ment of all the moral and material forces of
modern society.” In consideration of this fact,
a peace leage is founded, which is to be “a true
cosmopolitan federation.” The central com
mittee ol this federation is to sit permanently
at Geneva, and to publish at, Geneva or at Bale
a Franco-German paper, under the title ol the
United Stales of Europe.
Some of the speeches intended for the Con
gress, but which the speakers had no opportu
nity of delivering, are being published in the
papers. One by Professor Ilamelh, printed iu
the Journal de Geneve is particularly remarka
ble. But it goes straight to the question of
peace and the best means of securing it; shows
that a community of interests, and not a simi
larity of government forms, leads to peace be
tween nations, argues that in proportion as the
belief ceases that a nation profits by the im
poverishment of its neighbors so war will
cense ; aud ends by saying that the free trade
legislation of England, and Mr. Cobden’s ef
forts in extending it have done more for the
preservation of peace than the meeting of
10,000 or 100,000 Peace Congresses could do.
M. Hiimeth also maintains that though peace
and prosperity may lead to liberty, it is by no
means certain ttiat from liberty will come peace.
It was manifestly impossible to communicate
such views as these to the Peace Congress.
The Clergy at the Black Orook.
Two Ministers Caught at the Theatre-—Ar
rested as Suspected Felons.
On Thursday evening it was reported to
detective officer John S. Gallagher that
there were two persons of very suspicious
conduct and appearance in the third tier of
the theatre. He immediately ascended to
that notorious quarter of the play-house,
and there found two neatly attired gentle
men intently engaged in watching the
Illack Crook. The bewitching maidens,
witli scant dresses, were just then going
through the evolutions of the dance, and
the suspected parlies were so entranced
with the spectacle that they did not ob
serve the approach of Mr. G. He quickly
discovered that they were disguised, hav
ing false whiskers, etc. Immediately he
told them that they must go with him and
explain their curious conduct to Judge
Craig. Os course they protested vehement
ly, and still farther heightened the suspicion
of the officer by the familiarity they evinc
ed with the city and the leading citizens.—
Their appeals were in vain, and they had
nearly reached the jail when one of them
unbosomed himself. He said that they
were both clergymen, and that, excited by
the notoriety of the Black Crook, they had
visited the theatre to witness its produc
tion, so that they might be able better to
warn their parishioners of its moral ten
dencies. Disclosing their names, Mr. Gal
lagher stripped them of their disguise, and
ascertaining that they were real bona fide
clergymen,- who meant no harm, he dis
charged them from custody. Os course it
would be improper to mention who these
curiosity-loving clerical gentlemen were,
as their fashionable and wealthy churches
might be scandalized by the publication.
[Louisville Courier.
Turnips—Their Place on the Farm.—
The amount of turnips which may be raised
upon an acre of good land is very great, yet
other crops may produce more nutriment, for
a very large proportion of the root is water;
nevertheless, were the question to be, how may
the greater quantity of food be produced on an
acre after the Ist of July? we should hardly
hesitate in saying, by sowing common turnips
in drills, 14 to 20 inches apart, according to the
soil. Turnips are always good to have, but
their quick growth and ability to sow them as
a second crop—after taking off potatoes, grain,
onions or corn (being sowed at the last hoe
ing,) etc.,—make them an invaluable aid to the
farmer in supplying deficiencies in either grain,
bay, roots’or any’kindjof forage. Superhospliate
of'lime is required as a specific for turnips, aud
on any tolerable good soil 500 pounds will al
most insure a good prop. Lime, ashes, plaster,
guano, bone dust, each excellent in moder
ate quantities, harrowed in before sowing, or
scattered broadcast, when the crop is hoed.
On sward laud it is best to turn under some
fresh manure to insure fermentation and quick
er rooting of the sod. Turnips may be sown
at any time in July, and should be thinned to
at least six inches apart. There are no better
varieties than the cow-horu and purple top
strap leaf—the lorroer loDg, the latter flat.
Broadcast sowing gives poor results compared
with drilling in the seed with a maehipe.
The American and Commercial Advertiser ,
Baltimore, Maryland r of September 30th, says :
Lucky.— A gentleman left New Orleans and
came North until after the fever abated, and
while in New York he purchased a ticket in tho
Georgia State Lottery for the benefit of the
Masonic Orphans’ Home, and drew the capital
prize of thirty thousand dollars on the 24th of
September inst. Lucky to avoid the fever and
get thirty thousand dollars by his visit.
Run for the Doctor I— Never, in the his
tory of Warrenton-, has there been known more
sickness in the town, and surrounding county
than this season. We know of no house that
has not been visited by the physician, and in
manv instances, to attend several patients in
tbe same bouse. The prevalent disease is. light
billious, and intermittent fevers, in very few
cases proving fatal.— Clipper.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From 'W’ashington.
Washington, October 3.
intimations that the Executive Department
is interesting itself about, the Davis trial are
entirely groundless. Since Mr. Davis was de
livered to the Judicial authorities in May the
Federal Executive has taken no action iu his
ease. Hon. James Lyons, of Virginia, recently
here lrom visiting his client, represents Mr.
Davis ready and anxious for a trial. The de
fense will contend that the recognized consti
tutional doctrine, North and South, previous
to the war, taught the first allegiance was due
to the State, it having immediate control of
citizens’ life and property and unfaithfulness
to it involved immediate 1068 of both.
The bodies of Mrs. Surratt, Booth, Wirz and
others have been secretly removed by order of
the War Department and buried in a trench in
warehouse No. 1. The removal wa3 necessary
to make room lor contemplated improvements.
Internal Revenue to-day, $1,500,000.
Hon. Edward Cooper, of Tennessee, has
been appointed the President’s private Secre
tary.
A court-martial convenes at Vicksburg to try
Genera] Kautz.
General Forsythe has been relieved from the
Inspectorship of the Fifth District.
The Honolulu Legislature has passed and the
King signed a treaty with the United States.
Colonel Me63tnoore, on a request to resign,
asked fifteen days. The request was refused,
and unless resignation comes to-day, Mr. Mc-
Culloch is determined to remove him to-mor
row.
The contracts with Southern railroads and
steamboat companies for the transportation of
mails throughout the South, which were enter
ed into by the Postmaster General on the firet
of July last, are all being satisfactorily carried
out. The returns received for the first quarter,
up to September, show that the work is being
faithfully performed.
The banking house of Stone, McCarry & Cos.,
Independence, Missouri, has been robbed of
$30,000.
R. M. T. Huuter has been pardoned.
Foreign.
[by cable.]
London, October 2—12, P. M.
Italian reports are startling. A Florence
dispatch says the Viterbo outbreak is still un
quelled. Orvlelo is captured, but the insur
gents are holding all roads leading to it. The
Pope’s commander has demanded assistance
lrom Italy, which was refused. The revolt is
undoubtedly serious, and there are alarming
apprehensions of au interruption of friendly
relations between France aud Italy.
From Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, October 3.
Revenue officers made a descent on illicit
stills near Port Richmond, a suburb of this
city, but were driven off. They returned rein
loreed and captured, and were removing stills
when they were again attacked and driven off.
Pistols and bricks were used. The Deputy
United States Marshal received six serious
wounds. Thomas Lany, one of the rioters,
was shot in the head. Several were shot, on
each side.
From Alabama.
Montgomery, October 3.
Returns for three days have been received
from fifteen counties, in which the number of
registered voters is 61,400 and number polled,
34,360 ; being 3,600 more than the required ma
jority of half.
Mobile, October 3.
Total vote of Mobile county, 4,663, of which
112 whites—nearly all for convention.
No deaths from yellow fever to-day.
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, October 3.
The Republican lias returns from twelve pa
rishes, including Orleans, giving a total vote of
28,681, and a majority of registered voters,
1,618. In every county and parish heard from
a majority of the registered voted. It is sup
posed neatly every one ol the remaining thirty
six parishes will poll a majority of votes.
Yellow fever interments to 6 o’clock this
morning, 56. The Howard Association is now
rendering assistance to 800 families, averaging
three eases of fever to each.
3-fVom AV'ilixLington.
Wilmington, October 2.
Col. Frank, commandant of post, has re
ceived instructions from Gen. Canby to no
longer oppose the enforcement of civil process
lroin the United Suites Circuit Court.
From Nashville.
Nashville, October 3.
Colonel Blackburn, with a company of Ten
nessee cavalry, ousted the old and inaugurated
the new municipal functionaries.
From New York.
New York, October 3.
The bark Eliza Borss, for Bermuda, with cat
tle, sheep and hay, was totally burned. The
cattle, except forty head, were burned.
Marine News.
Savannah, October 3.
Sailed—Steamers Herman Livingston and
Huntsville, New York; North Point, Balti
more; bark H. Jenkins, Motivedeo ; brig Cor
delia, Darien.
Arrived—Steamer Fannie, Baltimore.
Charleston, October 3.
Arrived—Bark Hector, Middleboro, England.
Sailed —Steamer Moneka, New York ; schr.
Calista, Hartford,
Markets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, October 2—Evening.
Consols, 94*4- Bonds, 73.
Liverpool, October 2—2, P. M.
Cotton dull and decliued 34 since opening ;
middliug uplands, S>4 ; Orleans, B*4.
Liverpool October 2—Evening.
Cotton steady and more doing; sales, 12,000
bales; ' prices unaltered. Breadstuffs firm ;
Corn, 425. 6d.; Wheat very firm. Common
Rosin advanced —Bs. fid. Others unchanged.
Frankfort, October 2.
U. 8. Bonds, 74%.
Paris, October 2.
Bourse firmer. Rentes advanced.
New York, October 3—Noon.
Gold has advanced to 145, owing to Euro
pean news having been received by private
parties of a decline in American securities in
London, and that trouble jn Europe appears to
be iigmiuept.
New York, October 3—Noon.
Stocks dull. Governments quiet and weak.
Money active at 7. Gold very strong; bid is
144% ; asked, 145. ’62 coupons, 112%. . Vir.
ginia Sixes, new issue, 46. .
New York, October 3—p. M.
Btocks unsettled owing to European rumors
and tightness of the money market. Money
active at 7. Governments very weak ; ’62 cou
pons, 11%@12. Gold closed at 145%. Ten
nessee new issue, 62% ; Virginia sixes, new is
sue, 46. Sterliug, 9@9%.
New York, October 3—Noon.
Flour 10@20c. better. Wheat s@6c. better.
Corn shade firmer. Rye tending up. Oats 1@
2c. better. Mess Pork, $23 80. Lard, 14@15c.
Whisky quiet. Cotton quiet at 22c. Turpen
tine, 58@58%. Rosin—strained, $3 80@4.
New York, October 3—P. M.
Colton heavy and declined %c.; sales, 1,400
bales at 21 %e. Flour active; State, $8 75@
11; Southern, $lO 75@14 50. Wheat buoyant:
No. 1, $2 40; No. 2, $2 31; white Michigan,
*3. Corn dull and declining ; Western mixed,
$1 29@1 33. Oats active; Western, 75@76%.
Provisions easier. Mess Pork, $23 80. Sugar
firm ; Porto Rico, 12@12%c.; Muscovado, 11%
@l2%c. Other Groceries dull, Naval Stores
steady and unchanged. Freights steady.
Baltimore, October 3.
Flour firmer; city mills superfine, $9 50.
Wheat strong; prime to choice white, $2 75@
2 85; red, $2 60@2 65. Corn and Oats steady.
Rye firm. Provisions quiet. Mess Pork,
$24 50: Cotton firmer ; sale 90 bales to arrive
at 22c. for Georgia middling.
Cincinnati, October 3.
Flour firm but not active. Corn firmer ; No.
1, 95@96c. Whisky in good demand. Pro
visions firmer and in fair demand ; clear sides,
18; clear rib, 17; holders ask % higher;
shoulders held at 14. Lard firm at 13%.
Wilmington, October 2.
Spirits Turpeutine steady at 53. Rosin quiet
at $3 12*4@4 50 for common to pale.
Mobile, October 3.
The cottou market closed at 18 cents for mid
dling; sales, 800 ; receipts, 654 ; exports, 1,750
bales.
New Orleans, October 3.
Cotton—Sales 400 bales; market easy bnt
unchanged; low middling, 18@18*4 1 receipts,
142 bales. Flour —stock small and firm with au
upward tendency; extra, $lO 75 ; double ex
tra, sll 50. Corn firm ; white and mixed,
$1 40. Oats unchanged. Pork dull, nominal,
$26 75@27. Bacon —shoulders, 15; clear sides,
19; sugar cured hams scarce and in good re
quest at 27. Lard firm ; tierces, 15; kegs, 16.
Gold, 144. Sterling, 55@55. New York sight,
*4 premium.
Savannah, October 3.
Cotton opened active and in demand, hut
closed dull and heavv ; middling, 17% ; sales,
305 bales ; receipts," 1,909 bales ; receipts for
the week, 7,126 bales; exports, 5,243 bales;
stock, 3,815 bales; total receipts for the season,
12,396 bales.
Charleston, October 3.
Cotton active and firmer ; sales,. 550 bales
middling ; receipts, 920 bales.
Augusta Market.
Offick Daily Constitutionalist, /
Thursday, October 3--P. M. S
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Brokers buying at 142 and selling at 144.
SlLVEß—Buying at 132 and selling at 135.
COTTON.—The market opened with a good de
mand at full prices and sales of New York middlings
were made at 17J(c; but the announcement of % de
cline in Liverpool caused buyers to hold off, and the
later reports of serious troubles on the Continent, un
settled the prices and checked operations. The mark
et closes heavy and sales could not be effected at
above 17c. fora good style of middling. Sales of the
day foot up 145 bales: 2at 16, 22 at 10g, 33 at 17, 11
at 17*, 2at 17?6, 43 at 17g, 12 at 17X and 20 at 17\c.
The receipts were 546 bales.
Note.—The following sales were made yesterday
and not reported :1 at 15,19 at 17 and 2at 17Xc.
WHEAT-Red, $2 30@2 50; white, $2 40@2 60.
CORN—White, $1 60@1 85 ; yellow and mixed,
$1 4o@l 50.
BACON—Shoulders, 16g@17; R. sides, 19X; C.
R sides, 19^@20; C. sides, 20@20X ; hams, 22@25.
Ritkr News.—No arrivals or departures. River
about 3 feet 3 inches at the bridge.
[Selected Telegrams.
New York, Octobor 1. — The Tribune's Balti
more special says : Gen. Grant having refused
to issue artillery to the. Maryland militia on
Gov. Swan’s demand, Gov. Swan has purchased
a battery of twelve-pound Napoleon brass guns
for artillery companies ol this city. The guns
have been assigned to three companies, the
commanders of which were all in the rebel
army.
Mayor Booth 6ent a message to the Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen yesterday, announcing Gen.
Sheridan’s intended visit to that city.
A resolution was offered expressing admira
tion for his military services during the war,
but expressing disapproval of his course in
Louisiana. A substitute for this, tendering
him a public reception, was lost by a tie vote.
The Times' special says the opinion prevails
extensively throughout the country that the re
construction act of the Fortieth Congress re
quires a majority of all the registered voters in
the Southern elections to authorize the holding
of constitutional conventions, which is erro
neous, as the law reads as follows:
If a majority of the votes given on that ques
tion shall be for a convention, then such con
vention shall be held as hereinafter provided,
but if a majority of said votes be against a con
vention, then no such convention shall be held
under this act; provided, that such convention
shall not be held unless a majority of all such
registered voters have voted on the question ol
holding such convention.
All the statements heretofore published re
garding the trial of Jeff. Davis, have been mere
surmises, and the Government has not author
ized them, nor had it made public, any intima
tion of what it intends doing. It is semi-offi
cially announced that the Government will ask
for further delay when the trial comes up in
November, and that the counsel for the accused
will make a motion to enter a nolle prosequi.—
Judge Underwood will be present, but it is not
settled whether Judge Chase will preside. The
motion to quash will he argued and decided
probably during the early part of the term. It
is due to Attorney General Slanbery to say, al
though he has been consulted regarding the
matter, and may have advised the prospective
delay, he cannot be held accountable for the
manner in which the ease is conducted. He
complied with District Attorney Chadier’s re
quest for assistance in prosecuting the trial by
employing Hon. VV. F. Evarts to assist the
counsel, consequently Mr. Chandler is alone
responsible.
During a recent interview with au old Ten
nessee friend, the purport of which has been
retailed publicly, Mr. Johnson said that he
would take his first stand against Congress by
resisting its right, if it occurred, to suspend
him during the progress of the impeachment
trial, if he was impeached. So many ifs spoil
the threat, but it is probable that the first op
portunity afforded the President to take a stand
against Congress on this subject will be to veto
a bill providing for a suspension from office of
public officers, who may be impeached, until
they have been t ried, which will undoubtedly
bo introduced and passed early in the session.
Projected Extensive Railroad and
Canal Improvements.— Messrs. Peter Cooper,
William Cullen Bryant, and ethers are arrang
ing to hold a public meeting in this city at an
early date, under the auspices of the Associa
tion for the Advancement of Science and Art,to
consider the best means of improving and
cheapening transportation. On this occasion
the subject of an Atlantic branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad, or au air-line road from the
Atlanic Ocean to St. Louis, Mo., is to be dis
cussed. It is proposed to start this line from a
point on the southerly side of the James river
to Petersburg, thence in a direct line to Lynch
burg, Pattensburg, Botetourt Cos.; Covington,
Allegany Cos., Va.; Lewisburg, Greenbrier Cos.,
W. Va.; Boone C. H., Boone Cos.; Arrocoina C.
11. and Burning Springs, Logan Cos., W. V.;
Paintsville, Johnson Cos., Ky.; West Liberty,’
Morgan Cos,; Winchester, Clarke Cos.; Lexing
ton, Fayette Cos.; Versailles, Wood Cos.; Lewis
ville, Jefferson Cos.. Ky.; New Albany, Moors
ville, Galena, and Greenville, Floyd Cos., Ind.;
Palmyra, Harrison Cos.; Fredericksburg, Wash
ington Cos.; Chambersburg, jpnoli, rind New
Prospects, Orange Cos.; Natchez and Mt. Pleas
ant, Martin C®.; Black Oak, Washington, and
Eden, Daviess, Cos.; Vincenues, Knox Cos., Ind.
Or what would make the route more direct,
from Paoli, Orange Cos., across Martin and
Daviess Counties to Spauldingville and Vin
cennes, Knox Cos., Ind., using the present
road to St. Louis, Mo., Still better, as it
would shorten the route considerably, from
New Albany to Edwardsville and George
town, Floyd Cos., Ind.; Salisbury and Barren,
Harrison Cos.; Miltbn and Mt. Prospects,
Crawford Cos.; Newton, Orange Cos.; Knox
ville, Dubois Cos.; Pierceville, Petersburg and
Strasburg, Pike Cos.; West Buena Vista, (Jib
son Cos.; Decker, Kuox Cos., Ind.; Armstrong,
-Wabash Cos., III.; Mt. Erie, Enterprise, John
sonville and Blue Point, Wayne Cos.; Raccoon
and Junction, Marion Cos.; Hanover and Look
ing Glass, Clinton Cos.; Stringtown, Bhiioh and
Frenehtown, St. Clair Co s, 111., thence to Bt.
Louis, Mo. Another improvement, in the
form of an extensive canal to connect with the
railroad, is proposed.
The London Times makes a bad blunder in
speaking of the Bishop of Louisiana (who de
livered the opening sermon) as the Right Rev.
Leonidas Polk, who, it surely ought to know,
has been in his grave for two years or more.
It means Bishop Wilmer, of course.
Paragraphic.
The Georgia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be organized in Atlanta,
October 10th. Bishop Clark, of Cincinnati,
presiding.
“ Whatever mado you marry that old
woman ?” said a mother to her sou. “Because
yon always told me to pick a wife like my
mother was the dutiful resply.”
The Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania
has determined to open its doors to women,
provided a sufficient number offer to make it
desirable as a test of its benefits.
The port which manyfpeople like to sail into
is Old Port.
Farmers and pigs in Ohio lament a failure in
the corn crop.
Lexiographer Worcester is to have a monu
ment in Mount Auburn.
Chicago lawyers talk of making a discount
on divorce fees when a large number of bills
are wanted in one family.
A workman in the lead works at Portland
went into a retort for the pnrposs of cleaning
it, and was taken out dead, poisoned by the
fames.
The largest bit of timber ever taken out of
the Canadian forests-came down the other day.
It measures 55 feet in length, and is 29 by 36
inches square.
A noticeable feature of the yellow fever in
New Orleans is, that fewer women than men
die of it. This is accounted for by the consid
eration that men are more exposed and less
temperate in their habits than women.
jTO RENT,
FROM TH(E FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
The RESIDENCE of the unferalgned, on the
Georgia Railroad, near Harrisonville, about two miles
from the Augusta Poet Office. There Is daily rail
road communication with the city, by accommodation
train.
The location is Healthy and free from musqultoes.
Dwelling of Brick, fourteen rooms, with Gas Fixtures
iu rooms, halls aud attic. Apparatus for the manu
facture of gas on the premises, in good order. Hy
drant Water supplied by lift pump from kitchen to
upper sloi v, and by lift and pump to grounds in
front. In addition, two Weils of Pure Cool Water
in back yard aud stable lot.
Commodious Servants’ Quarters, Carnage House,
Cow House and Stable, of brick. The lot contains
sixteen acres, on which are a Garden, Vineyard and
Orchard.
A Billiard Room aud good Billiard Table, iu a de
tached building, which will be rented with the dwell
ing.
The Furniture in the dwelling will be sold, if de
sired, on reasonable terms.
For terms, apply at the Constitutionalist Office.
aug27-U JAMES GARDNER.
SEWING- MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON’S
New ImproVedf Highest Premium aud
Family Lock-Stitch
SEWING- MACHINE.
A GOLD MEDAL
AV AS AWARDED the highest premium at
the Paris Exposition, by the Emperor of France, the
27th of June, 1867, over eighty-two competitors of
SEWING MACHINES. There is no Machine in
the world that can do so GREAT A VARIETY
OF WORK AS THE IMPROVED WHEELER
& WILSON, or give such thorough satisfaction ; it
cannot be equalled for Stitching, Hemming, Quilting,
Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, and will SEW
ANYTHING, from the THICKEST CLOTH to the
FIN B3T CAMBRIC, &c. The recent improvements
render this Machine far more efficient, and is now uni
versally acknowledged to be the leading FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE OF THE WORLD.
We will keep constantly on hand a good assortment
of SEWING MACHINES for sa’e
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
SEWING MACHINES for rent ut| $6 per month
REPAIRING^
The most complete REPAIRING Establishment
South of New York, where every kiud of Sewing
Machines are Repaired in the most prompt and effi
cient manner, and warranted for one year.
A large assortment of Whkbler St Wilson’s and
Singkr’s MACHINE NEEDLES, all sizes, for sale
at |I per dozen. Needles and small parte of the Ma
chine, sent by mail to nil paita of the country. Pay
ment must be rejnitted in Currency.
The best quality of MACH IN E OIL, wholesale or
retail.
Instructions given in the different brandies of the
Macbine. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine our Machines. Call in the Ladies’ Parlor
AUGUSTA HOTEL, where servants will be iu at
endance to si ow them to the Machine Room ; or
address Lock Box 174.
aug26-d3m*c6m 11. JEROME & CO.
JENNINGS & SMITH,
COTTON PA CTO R S
AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 0 MoINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA,
WILL devote their strict personal attention to
the. STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON and
other produce.
Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and care
fully attended to.
The usual CASH ADVANCES made on Produce
in store. gopß-d*c3m
For Liverpool from Savannah
THE A 1 AMERI CAN CLIPPER SHIP
“Star of *rtlie 'W r est,”
PERRY, Master,
WILL have dispatch for the above port.—
Freight, Sc. per pound for Cotton.
W. M. TUNNO & CO.
We will receive and forward shipments of COT
TON as above without any charge, and also make
liberal advances on consignments to our friends in
Liverpool or any European port.
oct2-law3w
SALT ! SALT !
7,000 SACKS Liverpool SALT, just
arrived per ship “ Gorilla,” and for sale from wharf,
by WEST & DANIELS,
octl-6 Savannah, Ga.
A FIRST RATE
PLANTATION TO RENT FOR 1868.
THAT SPLENDID PLANTATION, belonging
to the estate of Gkobor Schlky, deceased, contain
ing 375 acres of Land, all tilable, and in the best order
for the next crop. It is situate on the eastern bounda
ry of the City of Augusta and within a mile of the
centre of business.
The necessary buildings are in pat feet order, and
the whole will be rented for three years, if desired.
To those who may desire to rent, we invite a visit
of personal inspection, whilst the crop is being gath
ered. The leaser can bojauppl ed, at fair prices, with
Horses and Mules, Corn and Long Forage, as well as
the necessary articles for cultivation, for the coming
year; and if desirable, possession given on or near
the first of December next.
Apply to the subscriber, No. Ilf Mclntosh street,
who will state terms, and will at any time show the
place to those wishing to lease.
ROBERT SCHLEY,
oct2-eodlm Executor.
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS,
AT
Wholesale and Retail,
AT MY OLD STAND, OPPOSITE THE
GLOBE HOTEL.
I AM new receiving one of the largest and hand
somest lots-of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that it has been my pleasure to Bhow for several
years.
In the way of DKESB GOODS I have every thing
from an Irish Poplin to a 25c. M. de Laine.
In GOODS for Gentlemen and Boys’ wear I have
the largest assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEfiDS, SATINKTTH and JEANS that I have
ever had.
In the way of BED BLANKETS, a large lot.
In fact, everything that is kept In a first class Dry
Goods Store, all of which I intend to sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
Persons visiting the city for the purpose of pur
chasing DRY GOODS, will lose nothing by looking
through my stock. My motto shall be: “Quick sales
and small .profits.” JAMES MILLER.
sep24-d*c2m
H. F. RUSSELL. ROBT. VT- POTTER
RUSSELL & POTTER,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
- AUGUbTA, GA..
WILL make liberal advances on consignments
of COTTON to their friends in Liverpool, and in all
the leading markets of the North.
oct2-8m
MULES AND HORSES.
Some CHOICE MULES and a few CHEAP
HORSES for sale atAhe Palace Stables, Augusta, Ga.
aeplß-tf M. A. DE HONEY.
-a MOSHER, THOMAS & SCHAIIB,
M M No. 214 It load Street, Auguda, On., Under
O I the Masonic
V M IMI'ORTKRS AND OSAI.KRS
English and French China,
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
glass m crockery ware,
ALSO AGENTS FOH THB
WAPy Southern Porcelain Ware.
Bar Orders Solicited, Filled and Promptly Forwarded.
JOijIAH MOSHRR. | J. JBFFERSON THOMAS. | GKO. SCHAUB.
Bep24-Boiii
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND MoINTOSH STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ISAAC T. HEARD, ?
O. M. STONE. S
W ILL devote their strict personal attention to the Storage and sale of Cotton and all other
Produce! would also announce to their friends that they have connected with them in business, Col.
WILY N. WALTON, of Wilkes county, Georgia. Orders for Bagging, Hope, Ac., promptly attended to.
Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce in Store. aulO-d&cif
KENTUCKY STATB LOTTERY !
TO BE DRAWS AT COVINGTON, KY.
CLASS B, September 10th.
CLASH S, September 30th.
1867.
1 prize of. |50,000
1 prize of 20,000
1 prize of 8,000
1 prize of 7,000
2 prizes of 5,000
29 prizes ol 1,000
63 prizes of 400
9 prizes of 300
9 prizes of 250
164 prizes of 200
9 prizes of 150
226 prizes of. 126
18 prizes of 100
261 prizes of „ 60
PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $1130,650.
33,000 NUMBERS AND TBB PRIZES.
Whole Tickets, sl3, Halves, $6; Quar
ters, $3.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from I to 32,000, printed on separate
slips of paper, ai- encircled with small tin tubes, and
placed in one wheel. The prizes, of which there are
788, varying as above, from $50,000 to SSO, are similarly
printed on separate slips, encircled, and placed in an
other wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a
number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at'
the same time a prize is drawn f.om the other wheel.
The number and prize drawn out are opened and ex
hibited to the audience, and registered, the prize being
placed against the number drawn. This operation is
repeated until all the prizes are drawn out.
The above magnificent Single-Number Lottery will
be drawn in public, in Covington, Ky., by sworn Com
missioners, at one o’clock, p. m, at the corner of
Fourth and Scott streot*. The Kentucky State Lot
teries are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Money
Lotteries, that have been conducted for the past thirty
years, and are drawn under the authority of a charter
from the State, and bonds are given for the payment
of all prizes. The drawings are published in the New
York Herald and Cincinnati Commercial.
The above Scheme will be di awn the middle and
last of each month during 1867 and 1868.
Circulars of Lotteries draw.ng dally senthy ap
plication to the Managers.
Address all orders for tickets to
MURRAY, EDDY 4k CO.,
Covlugton, Ky.
AGENTS WANTED.
A RARE CHANCE.
| iIOB SALE OR RENT.—I will »01l my House
JD and Lot, on Reynold* street, in rear of the Au
gusta Insurance and Banking Co.’s Banking House,
giving better terms than can be had through any Loan
Association in the city, or will rent on reasonable
terms. The House has been newly covered, and is
being painted throughout. For particulars apply to
LEONARD Y. GIBBS,
*ep!9-tf 241 Broad street.
JOHN L. FLEMING,
OOTTOJST FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ILL devote his personal attention to the
STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and all other
PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly filled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE.
aug27-d*ctf
FIRE, MARINE, INLAND, LIFE
AND
-Accidental Insurance.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York,
Incorporated 1821.
HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York,
Incorporated 1825.
FIREMAN’S INSURANCE CO., New York,
Incorporated 1825.
STANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO., New York.
COMMERCE INSURANCE CO., New York.
ASTOR INSURANCE CO., New York.
LAMAR INSURANCE CO., New York.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., New York.
FHCENIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn.
U. 8. LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York.
NATIONAL TRAVELER’S INSURANCE CO,
New York.
TRAVELER’S ACCIDENTAL INS. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
The above are all first class Companies, with ample
means to meet losses, and which will be equitably
and promptly paid. The public are respectfully in
vited to call at my office and examine the Assets of
these Companies, The patronage of the public is re
speotfully solicited.
$75,000
Taken on Cotton in a good steamer or sailing vessel
from Savannah or Charleston to New York, and other
Northern ports, ands 100,000 to Liverpool
other European ports,
WM. SHEAR, Agent,
seplO-Smlf No. 198 Broad st.
Furniture, Furniture,
MANUFACTURED BY
F. KRUTINA,
96 and 08 East Houston st,,
NEW YORK CITY.
THIS FURNITURE, consisting of PAR
LOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM and LIBRA
RY SUITS, is of the latest styles, and manufactured
of the very beßt material, under the personal super
vision of the proprietor, and guaranteed.
Parties in the South desiring fine Household Fur
niture can be supplied direct from the manufactory, or
those about visiting New York will find it to their
advantage to examine the stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
All Goods warranted. JySl-eotlSm
NOTICE.
HE Richmond Academy, turned over to the
Honorable Board of Trustees, requiring some re
pairs, the school of Gen. Ritas will open therein on
MONDAY, the 7th of OCTOBER next, instead of
at the comer of Linooln and Broad streets, on the Ist,
as advertised.
sep394»
GEORGIA SALOON.
The Proprietor begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that his RESTAURANT will be
opened TUESDAY, October Ist. Daily Boarders
wilt be taken on reasonable terms. The table will
be furnished With the best the market affords. Me als
from 6, a. m., to 12, p. m. Oysters and Game in sea
son. FREE LUNCH every day, from 10 to 12
o’clock, m. P. STINSON,
ootl-tf
COTTON GINS
AND
COTTON PRESSES.
THE BEST
McCarthy gin ever made.
ITH THE TAYLOR, EAGLE, BROWN,
SOUTHERN, and the NEW CRAVEN SAW
GINS, COTTON PRESSES, with Engine and
Horse Powers, and all supplies in store, for sale at the
lowest rates by
J. B. FULLER,
sep4-4m 47 Dey Street, New York City.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
lO HHDSBACON SHOULDERS
20 Hhds BACON SIDES ’
10 Tierces HAMS
5 Casks BREASTS
6 Casks STRIPS
20 Boxes Dry Salt BACON
15 Bbls LARI)
26 Kegs LARD
250 Sacks COFFEE
25 Hhds SUGAR
60 Bbls SUGAR
25 Hhds MOLASSES
15 Tierces MOLASSES
30 Bbls MOLASSES
100 Boxes CANDLES, Adamantine
100 Boxes STARCII
10 Bags GRAIN PEPPER
25 Cases SARDINES
50 Boxes CANDY
25 Bbls MACKEREL
50 Hall bbls MACKEREL
100 Kits MACKEREL
60 Half Chests TEA.
In store and for sale by
sep7-tf O’DOWD <fc MULHKRIN.
FREIGHT OX COTI'OX
FROM
Charleston to New York.
OoTTON will be taken from CHARLESTON
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Bale.
We will receive and forward to New York from this
city, by the REGULAR LINE OF STEAMERS, al
COTTON consigned to us, at ONE DOLLAR PER
BALE, free of Commission, Cartage, and oilier ex
penses.
RAVKNEL & CO.,
Agents of Regular Line Steamers,
aplO-t Charleston, B. C.
JOHN B FULLER,
47 DEY STitEET, NEW YORK CITY,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS,
FROM 2 TO 250 HORSE POWER.
Most approved circular and up-
RIGHT SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, and ail
kinds of MINING and PLANTATION MA
CHINERY on hand and built to order.
SHAFTING, PULLIES, LEATHER and RUB
BER BELTING, and all kinds of Iron and Wood-
Working MACHINERY.
MACHINERY and RAILROAD supplies instore,
and shipped at the lowest rates.
• sep4-4in
COHEN’S LINE.
THE STEAMER
express
"W^ILL leave Augusta on THURSDAY, Octo
ber 10th, and every alternate five days, for Savannah
and all intermediate landings.
E. D. WHITE, Captain.
GEO. D. MOSHER, Purser.
P. A. Scranton, Agent, Augusta.
M A. Cohen, Agent, Savannah.
sep29-3m
WANTED,
A. SITUATION, by a competent Lady, in a
Dry Goods or Fancy Store. Good references can be
ffiven. Apply at TIIIS OFFICE.
octl-2
SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS.
Dfi undersigned will open, this day, a large as
sortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing nearly ail
the Text Books now used in our Schools and Acade
mies, together with a general assortment of Station
ery, such as FOOLSCAP, LETTER and NOTE
PAPER, ENVELOPES. SLATES, PENCILS,
PENS, INK, COPY and COMPOSITION BOOKS,
CYPHERING BOOKS, WATER COLORS,
DRAWING PAPER, RUBBER, &c. All of which
will he sold at greatly reduced pr ices.
A. BLEAKLEY,
Bookseller, 210 Broad street.
octl-6
WAILEY’S
Patent Self-Fastening Wrought-Iron
BUCKLE TIE.
First Premium Awarded at Louisiana Stale Fair.
It Is as cheap a TIE, and the best one yet Invent
ed. It is the strongest Tie, standing by test a strain
of (2,000) two thousand pounds. The most easily ad
justed Tic, as it is self-fastening. The most simple,
requiring only to slip the band into the buckle, and
the elasticity of the cotton fastens itself, and it can
not become unfastened.
For sale, in large or small quantities, hy
ROSB, ROBERTS & CO.,
Commission Merchants and General Agents,
86 Front Street, New York.
BOTHWKLL & CO., Agents,
lylO-Sm Augusta. On.
EVERY KIND OF
Plantation Machinery,
ENGINES, HORSE POWERS, GRIST
MILLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS
Os every description in store, and for sale at
the Lowest Kates, by
J. B. FULLER,
sep4-4m 47 Dey ► trect New York City.
TO RENT,
IWO HOUSES on the Sand Hills.
Apply to
seplß-eodtf WM. H. GOODRICH.
-AUCTION S-A.LES
Executor’s Bale.
C. V. Walker & Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS.
Will he sold on SATURDAY next, the 12th inst.
in front of store, between the usual hours of sale—
One TOP BUGGY, belonging to the estate of Ir 4
D. Matthews, deceased.
ROBT. DOUGLASS,) „
B. L>. WILLIAMS, l Executor*.
oct3-td
AUGUSTA HIGH SO IT lit,
Rev. JOHN NEELY, Principal.
rp
J- IIE duties will lie resumed on r i UESDAY, Oc
tober Ist, in the commodious rooms in the old Eagle
and Phoenix Hotel.
Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, sls, S2O and $26,
accordiug to studies, payable in advance.
A class of young gentlemen will be Instructed ou
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 4, p. m., in Book-
Keeping and Commercial Arithmetic. Terms : $lO
per quarter of eleven weeks. And a class in Latin on
Mondays,, Wednesdays and Fridays, at the eaniu
hour, lorms : sls por quarter of eleven woeka, pay
able IN ADVANCE. BCp2G-I,W
A Rare Opportunity
FOR MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
-A. SPLENDID chance to purchase a large and
commodious BUILDING LOT, situated in the thriv
ing- town of Branchviile, and one of the best markets
in the State for the traffic of Cotton and Produce of
all kinds, and directly adjoining the Branchviile Hotel,
which is located in the junction of the Augusta,
Charleston, Columbia and contemplated Road from
Branchviile to Milieu, Ga.
Also, in connection with the above,a good and lucra
tive BUSINESS and STAND, if desired.
This property lias always been sought after but
never offered.
For particulars apply to
POHL & MYERS,
sep2s-12 Branchviile, 8.0. •
WHOLESALE DRY 00008
IVXkROIIAINTS visiting Augusta will find it to
their interest to examine our stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS before making their purchases.
I>. R. WRIGHT A CO.,
sep26 6m 233 Broad street.
Boarding, Boarding.
IVXItS. F. A. McCOY is now prepared to receive
BOA RDERSou moderate terms. A few LODGERS
accommodated, at No. 127 Broad street, in house
formerly occupied by Paul Rosionoi..
octl-lw
FARM WAGONS.
light, well-made FARM WAGONS, for sale
], y j. h. lowrey,
Corner Ellis and Campbell streets.
oetl-3w
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
THE FIRST CLASS STEAMER
“Star ol the Union”
w ILL sail for the above port on WKDNE3
DAY, 9th of October, at 5 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agents,
Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
W. L. .Tajiks,
General Agent, Philadelphia. 0ct1,3,6,T
Patented Nov. Ist, 1856.
Improved
fj; f SHIRTS,
frti z
y : !' J For sale by all
ll I jljW the principal doalU
' sale only by
BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees,
403 Broadway, New York City.
apSO-eodly
NEW FIRM.
M. P. STOVALL, J). E. BUTLER,
of Augusta, Ga. of Madison, Morgan
county, Ga.
STOVALL & BUTLER,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
Genera! fomnuNsioii Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA..
XXaVE formod a partnership for the purpose of
conducting the above business. They will devote
their best energies to advance the interest of their
customers, in the STORAGE and SALE or
Cotton and. Other Produce.
M. P. STOVALL is well known as having been en
gaged for many years in this business.
D. E. BUTLER is also favorably known as long
connected with the planting interest and public en
terprises of the State.
Bfy Office and Saleß Room corner of Jackson and
Reynolds street, now occupied by M. P. Stovall.
aug26-dictf
lice A—x
UALLICHAN $
We HAVE USED GALUGHAN’S PILLS
and find they will derail that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them topublic favor.
T. IL Watts, ex-Govemor of Alabama.
J. W. Sanford, Att’y Gcn’l of Alabama.
Kob’t Dougherty, Judge Supreme Court, A!a.
From Thomas J. Judok, Judge Supreme Court
I have used GALLIGIJSjtJJ'S PfLLH on nn pian
tntlon, for Fever and Ague, and find them tdi that is
claimed for them.
.. , ~ Thomas .J, Judge.
Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 18f>8.
Lowndes County, Alabama.
GALLIC HAN’S FEVER aNI) AGUE BILLS
will do. They are decidedly the best medicine lor
Ctiills and Fever I e ver gave, t would not lie without
them for five timer llie price.
J. A. Graham.
Amkrici a, April 17, 1887.
One box of GATiI.IGtiAN'S PILLS cured me per
fectly of Chid- and Fever. They are the best rnedi
cine for Chills and F< ver I ev< 1 saw.
A. G. Donaldson,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Gn.
Montgomery, Ala., July 9,1866.
Messrs. BluNt A- Hale: Gents: I have used your
GALLIGHaN’S PILLS on two occasions for Chills
and Fever, and find that they effect all that they arc
intended to do. They are tire best remedy for the dis
ease that 1 havo ever tried. I consider them perfectly
reliable. Respectfully. , Dan’l Sayre,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Alabama.
Albany, Oa., March 11,1807.
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS in forty cases
of Chilis and Fever, with perfect success. They are
the heat Fever and Ague Pill put tip.
A. B. Fant.
Wholesale by
HARRAL, KISLEY & CO., and MCKESSON*
ROBBINS, New York.
For sale in Augusta by
PLUMB * LKITNER, W. IL TUTT, STEVEN
SON * SHELTON, and all other Druggists.
BLUNT * nALE, Proprietors,
my 29 eodflm Montgomery. Ala.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for leave to sell all the Persona
Estate of Charles Carter, late of said county, deceased
JOHN B. CARTER.
FLOURNOY CARTER,
nug2l-lawtd Administrate
ICE.—Two months ailet date application
Will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond cotinty for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to the estate of Augustus B. Ficquet, late of
said county, deceased.
CATHERINE E. PICQUET,
Administratrix.
Augusta, August 9,1867. »ulo-2m,