Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTION adust
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 8,18G7
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST
GEORGIA AND CAROLINA
A. L M _A_ IST A. C,
FOR 1868.
Calculations same as Grier's, printed on
good paper and neatly covered, will be ready
for delivery the early part of December. A few
more advertisements will be received at reason
able rates.
TO merchants.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST
IIAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION AMONG FAR
MEUS AND PLANTERS WIIO SEEK AUGUSTA
AS A MARKET, AND AMONG OTHERS WHO
PROBABLY MIGHT 1!E INDUCED TO TRADE
HERB IF OUR MERCHANTS WOULD BRING TO
THEIR ATTENTION THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS
OVER OTHER PLACES. THE TERMS FOR ADVER
TISING ARE REASONABLE, AND WE COMMEND
THIS MEDIUM TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE
BUSINESS MEN OF OUR CITY.
Our Bindery.— Having secured the services
of a first class workman, we are again prepared
to do every kind of book bindery work with
neatness and dispatch. Blank books of every
description made to order; also paper boxes
for druggists and merchants. Orders solicited.
Hew Advertisements.
City Loan and Building Association —A. F.
Plumb, Secretary.
Stonewall Jackson Loan and Building Asso
ciation— Win. J. Hard, Secretary.
Reliance Loan and Building Association—W.
H. Edward: l , Secretary.
Teaching— Address L. 11. F.
Southern Tobacco Agency- Blair, Smith &
Uo.
Cotton Seed for Sale —By Warren, Lane & Cos.
Consignees per Central and South Carolina
Railroads.
Drawn Numbers Georgia Slate Lottery.
Dennis’ Remedy lor Indigestion—By J. Den
nis, Augusta, (la.
To Boarders —Apply at 206 Broad street.
Auction Sales— By C. B. Day it Cos.
Bacon —By J. O. Mathcwson & Cos.
Syrup—For sale by .J. O. Mathcwson A Cos.
Assistant Book-Keeper Wanted Address
Key Box 155.
Boston ami Charleston Steamship Line —
William Roach, Agent.
K'ridal, Christmas and New Year Presents—
At l’ro'.utaufs.
Oliurcli Directory.
AV« publish these notices, relying on the Pastors to
notify us or any change that they may wish to make.
EPISCOPAL METHODIST.
H r Join's «bunion—Greene street-Rev. A.
Wright, Pastor. No services to-day. Hahbath .School
at 3, l>. m.
St Jambs’ Cnmmii. - Rev. G. IT. Pattlllo, Pastor.
'Preaching at UHj, u. in , and at 7, p. ni. Sabbath
tfcliool at 3> 2 , p. I*l.
Asbvrv CitintOii— D'Antignae street -Services at
~ m . Motnim; services at 10S'. Afternoon at 4
o’clock.
BAPTIST.
Okkknr Stuki t (’iiimnn ltev.-T. 11. Cutlibert,
Pastor. Service in the morning at 10.'*. Sninlay
Scltoel in the Lecture Hoorn at 3, p. m. Prayer meut
imrat IS'.P- m-
Koi.i.ook Stbkkt —fc’orvl es at a. m.. by the
Pastor, and at 7, p. m. Sunday School at 9, a. m.
CATHOLIC.
Sr. Patrick's Cttattctt I’orner of Telfair and
JiSttkaon streets The tiitnal services will take place.
CHRISTIAN.
OtiKisTtiN Reynolds, above Melnlosli street—
So,Vie. a a ID'.., a. It!., and 7, p. m. Children meet
for singing at a. m. Hundoy Heltool at 9a. ill.
jjocial'Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, at 7 o clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Vtttsr l'ittssiitTint!an■ "Corner Telfair and Wash
ington streets Services at 10, a. ill.,ami at 5, l i; p. m.,
by Rev. Dr. Howe, of Columbia, S. C. Sunday
Sellout at S, a. in.
EPISCOPAL.
Cuoiti’HoifTHß Avokh.'ikst Corner Kellm*: ami
Telfair streets— Service at 0.' 3 o’clock, biinduj School
at ST'i’ADCe CnPROU -Service at 10,i», a- in., and at
3>i, p. m. Sunday Schools at 9, a. in., and S, I>. m.
LUTHERAN.
German Lutheran Church—Walker street, near
Washington—Morning serviees at It) %, a. m.
SoMC Hope.—lt is estimated, says the Colum
bus St in, very reasonably, that 80,000 bales ot
cotton wilt bo .received at Columbus this season.
Fifty dollars as the pritvJ of each bale is also
very reasonable-hence the entire receipts will
produce §4,000,000. We don’t believe the debts
incurred during the season !<> be ball that
amount. Jt the majority of farmers would as
they promised, and as common bounty re
quires, pav their indebtedness to merchants,
every department of trade and industry would
wear a ililfererit aspect. It is estimated that
there are now in warehouses ten thousand bales
of cotton which belong to planters.
Social E, *->t Tobacco Agency.—Messrs. Blair,
Smith & <*>-, ««“»<• lwvu i,! elon '
six thousand %>xes ol tobacco, embracing Ml
grades—chcwinp; fliul smoking—which they of
ler to the trade at Km lowest market prices.—
Read their advertisement and give them a call.
A Rare Chance.—Bead the notice of the
Auction Sale ol ('. 15. Day & Cos., to come, off op
Tuesday next. Splendid furniture, showcases,
millinery and fancy goods. Sale to take place
i»t 204% Broad street, commencing at fi%, a. m.
Boston and Charleston Steamship Line,
Wo invite attention to the advertisement of this
line of steamers, for which Mr. Win. Roach,
Charleston, S. C., is the agent.
Codey’3 Ladies’ Book-Quinn, the irre
pressible news-dealer, has presented us with
the January number of this favorite (with the
ladies) Magazine.
St. Jambs’ Church.— The Rev. W. M. Crum,
ley will preach in this church this morning, at
10% o’clock.
The Jury in the Blodgett Case.—The
Macon Telegraph , in a scathing editorial under
the caption of 11 Perjury by Southern Men,” the
the general tenor of which wc heartily endorse,
lias evidently been misinformed. The article
says: “ The ease ot Mr. Blodgett, who has
been indicted in the United States District
Court for perjury, by a jury composed exclu
sively ot Southern men who are willing to swear
and have sworn that they gave no aid, comfort
or countenance to tho South in her recent
struggle for independence, i6 suggestive.” The
opening sentence is entirely incorrect. The
lirst jury impanneled did not and would not
take the oath to the above effect,.and were, on
motion of Mr. Blodgett’s counsel, discharged,
and anew jury, composed of Northern gentle
men who have settled in Georgia since the war,
with one or two exceptions, and who conse
quently eonld conscientiously take the oath,
was the jury that found a true bill against Mr.
Blodgett for perjury. We simply make the
above statement to set our esteemed cotempo
rary right.—A r ews A Herald.
Death of James M. Prentiss.— Although
not quite unexpected, we are nevertheless much
pained to announce the death of a highly es
teemed gentleman and a citizen of high stand
ing iu Savannah. We refer to the demise, on
yesterday evening, of Mr. James M. Prentiss.
Mr. Prentiss, a native of Philadelphia, has
TPsj.’ed for twenty years in this city, and dur
inv oitP trials in sickness was ever amongst the
foremost to otfer such aid as laid in his power
to render During the epidemics of 1854 and
1858 ns Vmentfcer of the Howard Association,
he risked his life constantly in his humane en
deavors to alleviate the common distress.
TANARUS» a member of Urn Masonic fraternity he
ranked as a mason of the
He was a Past Master of Clinton Lodge, -No
54, and at the time of his death a member and
Secretary of Ancient Land Mark Lodge, Wo.
231, and an officer of Palestine Coiniuandery,
No. 7, ol Knight Templars. •
The deep and sincere regret that fiapnot put
be felt at the bereavement of the community in
which he moved, is the token of the place he
held in his friends’ hearts. The funeral will
take place to-morrow, at 12% o’clock, which
will be attended by the various bodies of which
he was a member.— Savannah Newt % Herald
Meteorological Mysteries. —The New
lork Journal of Commerce saysWe were
much interested last week in examining a
map prepared by Prof. Newton, of Yale
College, during the recent meteoric display,
designed to show the number which fell in
consecutive hours, from the beginning to
the end. It was not unlike the diagrams
used in mercantile circles to illustrate fluc
tuations in prices, the highest point reached
representing the time when meteors fell too
fast to be counted. Prof. Newton’s expla
nation was lucid and startling, his obser
vations seeming to establish the fact that
tlie extraordinary phenomenon of Novem
ber 14th was a shower oi comets, rather
than meteors.. To the same effect is an ar
ticle in the Boston Transcript, which says:
The beautiful phenomenon will not be
witnessed again during tiie present cen
tury. It will occur again in 1900. The
profound mystery in which they have so
tong been involved begins to be removed.—
It is now conclusively settled that they are
bodies of cosmical origin, extraneous to
the earth, and moved round the sun in or
bits of elliptical form, thereby resembling
the comets. Thousands of these orbits
are grouped together, side by side, and the
meteors moving in them resemble a vast
swarm of golden bees, sweeping through
space in definite orbits. This group of me
teor-orbits crosses the path of the earth
once at a point where the earth is, on the
morning of November 14. Our planet
sweeps along past this point with a veloci
ty of more than one thousand miles a min
ute, and every meteor in its way is caught
in the atmosphere and burnt up. The pro
digious stream of meteors, which the earth
encountered one year ago, had not all suc
ceeded in crossing the path of the earth
when it came round on Thursday morning
last. Imagination shrinks from contempla
tion of the numbers composing this vast
swarm. Consider, for a moment, a swarm
of meteors, each flying along at the rate of
more than one thousand miles in a minute,
one whole year in passing a given point!
This vast swarm is more than thirty
three years journeying round tlie sun back
t.o this point where they meet the earth.—
In their flight they are accompanied by a
single comet. Temple’s comet moves around
the sun in the same direction, in the same
time, and in a path which lies in the centre
of this group of meteor-orbits. Tito same
tiling happens with tlie August meterors. —
Tuttle’s comet flies along the same pathway
of these meteors—the tears of Bt. Lawrence.
This coincidence of pathway, direction of
motion, and periodic time—of comets and
meteors —is a recent discovery, and one.
that has excited the liveliest interest among
astronomers. It may be a key which shall
yet unlock the mysterious character of
comets, and expose these wanderers, which
have hitherto defied all attempts at pene
tration.
Editor oi<’ the New York Globe Be
fore the Retrenchment Committee. —
Arriving there yesterday morning Mr.
Dunbar consulted with some of his friends,
and it was concluded that the purpose of
the Radical committee was to stop the next
issue of the Globe by imprisoning Mr. Dun
bar for contempt in refusing to testify as
required, and, to checkmate this, it was de
termined by Mr. Dunbar to notify the com
mittee early this morning that lie was
ready to testify, lie did so, and the com
mittee caught a “Tartar’’ they very little
expected. Air. Dunbar having assured
them that lie intended no disrespect or con
tempt towards the committee, proceeded to
disclose the sources of his information, and
such a tale as he did unfold! The witness
gave the views of Mr. McCulloch while
Commissioner of the Currency, when he
threatened to resign if Secretary Chase
should attempt to saddle him with the re
sponsibility of printing the currency, and
how Mr. McCulloch udiaogcd his views
when he became the head of the Treasury
Department. Between these periods lie
seems to haye been very communicative to
Mr. Dunbar, and exposed much of the mat
ter which hast since appeared in the col
umns of the Globe. Another prolific source
of information was the ring known as the
“IYmieroy-Chase Committee,” which was
specially charged with the Presidential in
terests of Chief Justice Chase. As soon as
Mr. Dunbar readied this point there was an
evident disposition, on the part of the Radi
cal members of Hie committee toexeuse Hr.
Dunbar from any further attendance, but
the witness declined being choked down
until he had made a clean breast of it, much
to the consternation of the Chase men on
the committee. As soon as the Senate met
to-day a resolution was passed unanimously
relieving Mr. Dunbar from arrest. His
testimony will make an interesting cam
paign document in the next, lb'esidi.itiial
election, should Chief J ustice Chase consent
to become tlie Radical candidate, — Carre
tqwndence Baltimore Gazelle, November 80,
Paragraphic.
Till' Chicago Journal say * tUt .'Jor,t lictu cost
servatism is (lead. If it is, the Radicaji} itt'd
afraid lo pass llm graveyard.
1 Itiiiois, with 851,470 in 1850, and 1,711,0.»1 in
18150, is sliil orowino-almost as rapidly is ever,
and will lie in 1.570 otiti of the four or five States
in the U nion having over two millions each.
In 1850 Wisconsin bad 305,391, it) JB6O,
775,371 ; and by 1870 tier population will be
over a million.
a census of loiva, just eofiifdeled, shows a
total population of 902.640 inhahitants, against
754,699 in 4885, and 674,980 in 1860.
Colonel John BrainJi, of iylattry county, Ten
nessee, was killed in ArkdDaUis lust week, by a
Dr. Pendleton.
The accidental dissemination of the floral
species over wide regions is illustrated by the
find, that in the Exposition gardens a qreat
variety of plants foreign to France have spou
latieousiy gi'.oym up around the huildinix and
under the walls. Their seeds were conveyed
to Paris in the packing ot ' 9riffles sent, from
various countries.
Thar aint no geueral rule fur bappines. A
man hez to be measured fur his happiness, jist
az he doz fur his boots, and even then he don’t
always gil 11 good lit.
There is something very singular in the inci
dents attending the death of Mr. Lyle, Chief
Engineer of the Philadelphia Eire Department.
On Saturday afternoon he was conutiyg some
nionef in his oflice, when he suddenly died in
his sitting posture, from an attack of appoplexy.
All Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night,
he eat there dead, holding some United States
bonds and bills in his hand, and not till Monday
morning was he found by the woman who .came
to sweep out the office.
Old maids ought to be - charming. They are
matchless.
Sugar weddings, thirty days after marriage,
are the latest.
An exchange thluks young ladies raise a hue
and ery when they blush and weep.
Mr. A. T. Stewart’s sales last week were the
largest on record. For bilks alone $25,009 was
received.
The trade in silk and teas with China and
Japan amounted last year to $200,000,000.
There are eight women to one man in Sonora.
The men deserve either pity or envy.
In order to economize, the ladies draw in ns
much as possible, and the result is a very small
waist.
When a Hottentot widow m irries she is com
pelled to give her husband it joint from one of
her fingers.
A Philadelphia brewer was knocked down
and robbed of SBOO by a lively young lady in
Pittsburg. So says the papers of that city.
Esteem.— Among the many pleasing and
picturesque .sights along the shores of Lake
Superior, the eye of the tourist lingers at La
Pointe. An old Jesuit mission church is still
standing amidst marks of the early settlers.
In the adjacent burial ground may be seen a
tombstoue with the following inscription :
“ This stone was erected to the memory of
his surviving relatives.”
Military Appointments.— We learn from
the Columbus Enquirer, of the sth, that Gen.
Pope has appointed the following muneipal
officers for the government of that city:
Mayor— C. W. Chapman.
Aldermen.
Ist. Ward —R. L. Mott, B. F. Coleman.
2d. “ 8. Hj Hill, T. M. Hogan.
3d. “ Wnv Beach, Jos. Kyle.
4tb.' “ I). L. Booncr, J. E. Webster.
sth. “ J. L. Mustaiu,
Enfeebled and Delicate
of both sexes, use Ilelmbold’s Extract Buehu.
At will give btfek and energetic feelings, and
enable you to sleep well. decl-6
m ; ■■■ ; •
Constitution WatmTlS alerter* 'c&d!kior
Piabetes and aH.diseased iff-tbe For
sale by all Druggists, oetll-fiin
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED FRESS DISPATCHEB.
Congressional.
Washington, December 7.
Senate.— No session.
House.— Alter unimportant business, the im
peachment case was resumed with fillibuster
ing, led by Mr. Logan. Finally Mr. Wilson with,
drew his motion to table, and a vote was taken
on the majority resolution ordering impeach
ment, which was lost by a vote of 57 to 108 ;
absent 21.
A motion to reconsider and lay the motion
to reconsider on the table prevailed, and thus
impeachment ends.
A resolution suspending the power of the
Secretary of the Treasury to contract the cur
rency prevailed—l2B to 32.
The House went into committee on the mes
sage.
Pending the debate, the Reeonstruetion Com
mittee, to which Stevens requested several
points of the message to be referred, was de
nounced as an obstruction to reconstruction.
Stevens’ struggles against the turning tide
excite admiration and pity. No one heeds the
vindictive utterauces of the worn out leader.
Without transacting further business the
House adjourned.
From Wasliington.
Washington, December 7.
The repeal of the cotton tax is before the
Senate Finance Committee, where it meets op
position.
The Danish purchases were before the Sen
ate and referred to the Committee ou Foreign
Relations.
Sherman has arrived and visited the Presi
dent and Grant. He will remain here three
months.
Revenue to-day, §500,000; lor the week,
§6,500,000; for the year, §91,750,000.
Weekly statement oi finances show no ma
terial changes.
Mrs. Eustis, daughter of W. W. Corcoran,
and wife of Hon. George Eustls, former Con
gressman from Louisiana, and who was cap
tured with Mason and Slidell from the Trent,
died in France.
Debt Statement. —Debt bearing coin interest
decreased §62,000,000; bearing currency inter
est decreased §17,000,000; matured debt not
presented decreased §4,000,000.; bearing no in
terest decreased §3,000,000, making an increase
in the debt of §13,579,000; coin in Treasury de
creased §80,019,000; currency increased §15,-
000,000, making a nett increase ot debt of
§9,701,000.
Foreign.
[ BY THE CABLE. J
Paris, Decembers.
Roulier admitted the desirableness of an
united Italy, but it must never be obtained by
the ioreible taking of Rome.
At tlie close of tlie speech Favre’s motion for
the interpellation of the Government regarding
Italian affairs was lost.
London, December 7.
The Globe says the attitude of France
the Roman Conference impossible. The ItuliiM
Government had granted universal amnesty ta
the. adherents of Garibaldi. A I
Political affairs in Italy cause distrust in Lon
don mercantile circles. 1
Fi'ora Richmond, M
Richmond, December
The Finance Committee of the convention, 4
is said, have agreed to-day on eight dollars per
dietn for members and the usual legislative
mileage and officers ’salaries.
JVtnrino News.
Savannah, December 7.
Arrived-—Virgo, from New York ; ship Lady
Havelock, from Havana.
Sailed—San Salvador and Montgomery, for
New York ; Wyoming, lor Philadelphia; North
Point, for Baltimore.
New York, December 7.
Arrived —Charleston, Thames and Grant.
The steamer Thames, from Savannah, reports
site saw, on file 4th, a burning vessel; staid a
short fiipe, bqt. saw neither boats nor crew.—
The vessel was loaded with lumber.
The Leo, from Savannah on the 4th, took the
captain and etew from the schooner Antelope,
,ol Wilmington. The Antelope was abandoned.
The steamer City of Paris was seized for a
violation of the passenger laws. Tlie penally
is lived at §170,000. The steamer gave bonds.
Charleston, December 7.
Arrived —Steamer James 4-dff or i from New
York ; schooner Nelly Bowers, front Roekport.
Sailed—Steamer Champion, for New York ;
In ire Susan Vorhees, for Georgetown ; schooner
Lilly, for New York.
MarlreiiS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, December 7—Noon."
Consols declined— Bonds, 70 13-16.
Liverpool, December 7—Noon.
Market opens stpfldy and somewhat active,
under favorable advices from /America and an
improved trade report; sales, probably 12,000
hales; uplands, 7%; Orleans, 8; extensive
sales of American cotton to arrive at 7J£ for
middling uplands. Others unchanged.
Liverpool, December 6 Evening.
C’otton closf’al at an advance of j-g; sales 12,-
000 bales; uplands, iff; Orleans, 8. Advices
from Manchester are tavorahki.
New York, December 7—Noon.
Stocks very dull. Money, 7. Shipments of
specie this week, §75,000. Gold, 137. Sterling
steady. Bonds—old, 107>£; new, Ten
forties, 101 % ; Seven-thirties, 104%. Tennes
see Sixes, 62.
Nes Yojtit, Decembrp 7—P. M.
Money closed steady at 7. The impeachment
failure has had a good effect. Bank statement
shows a decrease of §365,000; circulation,
§11,000; deposits, §759,000 ; Increase of legal
tenders, §497.000. Sterling quiet. Gold closed
at, 130%@137%. Governments firmer. Stocks
stronger.
New Yoitif, December 7—Noon.
Flour 10c. better. Wheat 2[sße. better.—
Com le. better. Mess Pork, §2l 40@21 45
Lard firm at 12%@13%. Freights quiet. Tur
pentine, 54. Rosin —common strained, §2 75.
Cotton market firmer; middling, 17%e,
New York, December 7—P. M.
Cotton opened firm, but closed dull and de
clining; sales, 2,100 bales at 17%@17,%c. —
Flour closed less active, at an advance ; State,
§8 30ff)10 60. Wheat quiet. Corn—mixed
Western, §1 83@l 37. Mess Pork firm at
§2155. Lard firmer at 12%(%13%. Groceries
quiet. Freights dull. Naval Stores unchanged.
Baltimore, December 7.
Cotton very firm ; holders ask nn advance ;
middling uplands, 17@17%. Flour firm.—
Wheat very firm and scarce; prime to choice
Maryland red, $2 65@2 75. Corn unchanged.
Oats, 70@~2. Rye unchanged. Provisions firm
but inactive for want of stock.
Wilmington, December 7.
Spirits Turpentine quiet at 4?- Rosin quiet
$2 tor No. 2. Tar steady at $2 25. Cation
firm at 14% for middling.
Mobile, December 7.
Cotton closed firm; middling, 15%; sales,
2,800 bales ; receipts, 2,723 bales.
New Orleans, December 6.
Cotton stiller ; middlings, 16 ; sales, 4,000 ;
receipts, 1,805 bales; exports, G,OS6 bales.—
Sugar unchanged. Molasses dull and declined ;
common, 40@45 ; prime, 63@64. Flour dull
aud unchanged. Corn quiet, firm and un
changed. Oats scarce. Pork advanced ; *24 25
@24 liO. Bacon—shoulders, 11; clear, 15%.
Lard very firm ; prime tierce, 13% ; keg, 13%.
Gold, 137. Sterling, New York sight,
% discount.
Savannah. December?.
Cotton not so active ; sales, 783 bales ; mid
dlings, 15% ; receipts, 2,013 bales.
Charleston, December 7.
Cotton active and advanced %@%e; sales,
1,500 bales ; middlings, 16%c.; receipts, 1,420
bales.
Augusta Market.
Ofkicb Duly Cosstitutiosalist, l
Saturday, December 7--P. M. (
GOLD,— Buying 137; selling 130.
SlLVEß—Unchanged.
COTTON.—There was a fair demand this morn
ing, and sales were made at 151,' cents for New York
Middlings aud 15)£ for higher grades. In the after
noon there was but little feeling in the market on ac
count of unfavorable advices from New York, and
holders were anxious to sell, but buyers generally held
oil. The market closed tame at 15c. Bales 782 bales;
receipts 707 bales.
BACON.—Smoked Shoulders, 13®13X; B. B. Bides,
14*@15; O. It. Bides, 16X®16; O. Sides, 16@16>2;
Hams, 18@22.
SJf CORN.—New White, $1 12Xi Mixed, $1 10.
SJWHKAT. -White, $3 00; Red, *2 60@2 60.
* 1 ■“
Richmond County Acamemy will open Janua
ry Ist. See advertisement.
dec-6-6
[Telegrams from the New York Herald.
Europe.
Paris, December 4.
In the Corps Legislatif to-day, the Marquis
de Mouslier, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said
that the meeting of the General Conference
which France had invited was uncertain. Should
it not take place, the Government of France
would be compelled to exact of Italy a literal
observance of the obligations of the September
Convention.
The debate on the Italian expedition in the
French Legislative Body was continued yester
day. On the Liberal side MM. Simon and
Gueroult made speeches, in which they attack
ed the Italian policy of the Government and
condemned intervention.
Vienna, December 4.
Count Crivelli, the Envoy of Austria to
Rome, has notified the Pope that the legislation
of the Reiehsrath must proceed on its course,
even in antagonism to the Concordat, should
the Holy Father refuse to release the Emperor
Francis Joseph from file obligations of a treaty
made before he became a constitutional mor.’
arch.
Baron von Benst, in recent dispatches, urges
the meeting of the European Conference with
out a programme, so that each power may he
free to act.
Florence, December 4.
The Italian War Office has ordered 300,000
Chassepot rifles.
Many arrests for political reasons have re
cently been made by the order of the Govern
ment in different parts of tlie Kingdom.
London, December 4.
A second installment of tlie correspondence
between the British and American Govern
ments, in regard to the Alabama claims, has
been laid before the House of Commons by the
Foreign Office.
Lord Stanley, in a dispatch to Mr. Ford, the
present Charge <TAffaires at Washington, says
England will never consent to submit to the
arbitration of a Foreign Power claims involving
her right to recognize bcligereuts. This right,
lie insists, is purely a question of English law.
He repeats his offer to submit to arbitration the
Alabama claims, and to refer all other demands
for indemnity to the decision of a mixed com
mission.
London, December 4—Evening.
The strike of the cabmen lias come to an
end. The GovertJJnenL has yielded and the
operation of tlie obnoxious law lia3 been sus
pended.
Edward Thornton, late Minister to Brazil,
and recently appointed Ambassador to tlie
United States, arrived here to-day from Rio
Janeiro. *
December 4.
A still on to the public has
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. v 11
;•> -v '• tV'v' 1 1
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a 4 ’ /s
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1 »>NBON, December i.
ot tfre disa-t ’on- v\ clone
Ai India, have been
IP /Bpft!.,leu!(a"tlT?Vass e, lit.' am!
it is y|i mu ted
:'jnt hood alone I,(nM>
lints and
lions wen^ReP^Scstroycd.
Berlin, December 4.
The Prussian Minister of Justice, Count
Y’on Lippe, lias resigned. It is said that Leon
liardt will be appointed his successor.
London, December I—P. M.
The mail steamer which arrived here to-day
from Rio Janeiro brings the report that a for
midable revolt had broken out in j’aysamla.
Important 'Sale.— At the site ot the Vau
eluse Cotton Mills, near GranUeville, 8. C., Mr.
James J. Gregg offers lor sale an assortment of
east and wrought iron, anil other desirable pro
perty, saved from the tire which destroyed the
factory some months singe. For a patalogup
of the propty, see advertisement elsewhere.
TO
SHIPPERS Os com, fa,
AUGUSTA to BALTIMORE,
via CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE SPLENDID SCREW STEAMIUPS,
FALOON, . . E. 0. EEED, Commander.
SEA GULL,. N. P. DUTTON, Commander.
Os average
Cluirleston
su : l ' e
fr<
ADDREsmBj;
JBjfNAV & TRENHOLM,
tnd Commission
jJß| Wharves
f Wiarleston, S. C.
Ok,
MOBDECAI &C^Agents,
Baltimore, Md,
senl7-Tu*F6m
336 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Osborne’s Optical Depot.
SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY,
JEjQUALIZED with exactitude in foci and sci
entifically adjusted 1o eacli individual case, WHEN
FREE FROM ORGANIC DISEASE. I claim to
be competent, after twenty years study of Oculism ns
well as Optics, to detect diseased vision ; and many
know that I have refused to sell to such Spectacles,
and referred those thus afflicted to PRACTICING
OCULISTS FOR TREATMENT. My business is
the prescription of PERFECT lenses, in exact com
pensation Optically for HEALTHY EYES, Myopic
or Presbyopic. The VALUE of ujy services opiy
the intelligent can perceive. The masses of the peo
ple have been accustomed to purchase Spectacles
ANYWHERE OBTAINABLE to the irrecoverable
impairment of vision, the CHIEF OF BLESSINGS.
So, thousands destroy health by medicine, without
judicious prescriptions. Alasi BOTH learn wisdom,
but TOO LATE. I have been working to EDU
CATE tho people into these knowledges ; a. thank
less task, hut I have done SOME good, and am still
willing to do more for all who can see this great need
and appreciate my efforts for the public weal.
novlo-3awlm
FOR SALE,
On reasonable terms, the AUGUSTA BOBBIN
WORKS, BUILDINQS and MACHINERY, with a
large stock of MATERIALS, all In good order. Ap
ply to' J- A. DORTIC,
nov26-2w Over 178 Broad street.
ROBT. TOOMBS. I D. M. BuBOSK
TOOMBS & DuBOSE,
attorneys at Law,
WASHINGTON, GA.,
~WILL practice In tho counties of Taliaferro, El
bert, Hart, Wilkes, Warren, Hancock, Oglethorpe and
Lincoln, of tho Northern, and Columbia, ol tlio Middle
Circuit, the Supreme Court of Georgia, the United
States District and Circuit Courts.
Speoial attention will be given to all cases in Bank
ruptcy. sep2o-6m
I3K, DE DACEE,
OCOCIST AND AURIST,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OUJ4 EKI.Y of Europe, late of tlie West Indies,
will practice the coming season in
AtfeHJSTA, OA.,
At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance,
Where he can be consulted upon all Diseases ol the
EYE, EAKj CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS,
and CHROMIC COMPLAINTS.
MORE EXTRAORDINARY CURES.
Augusta, Ga., November 21,1867.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with can
cer in tha root of my mouth. It was so painful that
I could not rest night or day. It was with great diffi
culty that I could get food enough by it to support
life. Ii resisted all medical treatment, and linalfy eat
entirety through the roof of my mouth into my nose.
I applied,,to Dr. Ds Lacks just tour weeks ago to
day, and am nbiv able to announce, for the benefit of
those that may lie suffering from this terrible disease,
that I am entirely cured of cancer, and restored to
perfect health, and am as well as I was before being
afflicted. Miss Bbulah Uiullakd.
1 take WWlure in adding my testimony, witli hun
dreds in fho surrounding States, that I have been
quickly curetLby Dr. Da Lack. Iliad lost my sight
by closure of pupils, was entirely blind for four years.
Dr. Dh Lacks operated for artificial pupil with the
most happy rwnlts to me, as I was restored to perfect
sight in two weeks from the operation, and can read
tlie fiuest print in the public journals.
Wm. Canfisi.d, Ju.
DEAFNESS OF OVER 20 YEARS CURED.
This is t# certify that I applied to Dr. Db Lacks
to cure my deafness. 1 had been deaf for over twen
ty years. I have had a great many doctors to try my
case, and sot no good done. I found Dr. Dn Lacks
Hucccss'ulln all cases that he had undertaken, and I
thought i would try once more, although I did not
expect relief, as I could not hear a gull at fifty yards,
burprising ns it may seem, I have been restored to
hearing in five weeks treatment; 1 can understand
ease alt conversation iu the room, an t can boar a
watch tick at the length of my arm from my head.—
I am ?{’ age, and would not take ten thousand
dalljUAjrSij^Weuriug.
Jamrs Co.nklinu, Esq.
m KXTU.Y'iKDINAKY IT Ur. l:F
jjggMggKj CANCER.
cured oi Cancer by Dr. Dr I acak,
■HkH'IcI -ol trcatinrut lo: live years. My
iiiciirat lc. I have ti.-.ui emiiciy
months, ond was cured in two weeks
HnNpMR.H monster clean cut out, and the hones
■HKflflHli it- 1 have IH'co restored as l.y a mi
wmmm--"" 1 ! ' m '" oui. ,* p. t»v couhd
'T Hr cure ! ol Hii;n|i.css and JVum.ss by
•VTlvJß***. Ukokue Daniells, Esq.
This is to certify that I am a stone mason, and while
at work, 1 w»s chipping off stone, when a small piece
with mortar few into mv eye, and in three days alter
I hod lost all useful sight iu ipy eye. 1 sent to Dr.
Ds Lacks, Did ho lias restored my sight in three
weeks’ trcatif -nt, so that I am able sow to resume
my labor. *fayigbt tli.lt has been restored is beyond
value to me, »s 1 had lost one eye many years ago,
and if I had hSit this one I would have been hope
lessly blind. I desire all that may be afflicted to call
upon I)r. Da I.aoke. John Janbyv
This will certify that I have been afflicted with
Blindness and Painful Fore Eyes for tlie past t n
years, and have Itcon a charge to my friends for the
last lew yean, ns I had expended alt my means to re
cover my sight without benefit, I applied to Dr. D»
LAppu lofir weeks ago, and through his Surgical ami
Medical skill, 1 am now ale to earn my liylng, and n\n
fend coarse print with cqmfort. I bear testimony [lmt
Dr. Ds Lackk has cured many of tbiiidners and
Deafness that live in my county.
Samuel Cuacrakt.
NO CASE:# DECEIVED TO JIIEATMENT
IJN If FiSS O UIIA BULL
ALL ‘AROSE THAT HUFFEU WIT'U
Diseabeii of a Private Nature
CAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE LATE
IMPROVED
Fuss *iol i F ueve tioo,
AMD A
Safe, UeUjiisi and Permanent Cure
Os TIIEIIC AFFMOTIONS,
JJy calling upon
Dr. DeLacee,
AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
octl6-dic2m nov2ldecl
JAMES W. WALKER,
(FOHUKP.LY 0* TUB YlftM OV J. U. WA f* Ik BR k SONS,)
WILL CONTINUE THE
Warehouse and Commission Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
AT HtS OLD STAND,
Eoruitrly J B. Walker & Nous,
McINTOSIi STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
t*KRSONAb ATTEN TION given to HALE
and STORAGE of all PRODUCE sent to him.
CASH ADVANCES MAPK ON PRODUCE }N
STORK. sepl-dac-lm
Maillard’s Confectionery.
CnOfJpLATE CARAMELS
CHOCOLATE ITBTACIIK »3
CHOCOLATE with ALMONDS
JELLY CHOCOLATE
RASPBERRY CHOCOLATE
CRYKTALIZED FRUITS
APRICOT PABTE, with CREAM
MARSHMALLOW DROPS
MANILLA BURNT AI,MON 1)3
CRYSTaLIZED GINGER
JELLY CREAM Fit)3
CRE4C BONjSQNS.
Just reeoived fle.-h by
WM. H. TUTT.
novS-dawflm [ decl
BRIIjrLY PLOW.
A NEW INVOICE JUST RECEI VED.
*Nos. 1, 2 and 3j Universal
Nos. 1 and 2, fcjefid Steel
No. 2, Cast Mijuld, Steel Share
No. “ O. K-," past, fine hfirae.
Special orders rielved and filled on short notice.
Every planter should use tlu-80 Plows. Sold by
JAR BTOGNER A CO., Agents,
novl3-tf j Dio Broad street.
STEAMER KATIE.
JFkOM and AFTER THIS DATE THE
STJjAMKItfIvATIE will run regularly between
SAVANNAH AIVD AUGUSTA,
TOUCHING AT jALL THE WAY-LANDINGS,
going and returning;
Leave Savannah every SATURDAY MORNING,
at 9 o’clock ; arrive at Augusta Sunday, 7, p. m.
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock ;
arrive at Savannah Thursday, 11, a. m.
J. M. DYE <fc CO., Agents,
ded-sutf 143 Reynolds street.
Meson Male Academy,
LEXINGTON, GA.
I 'rk EXERCISES of this long established in
stitution will be resumed the second Monday in
JANUARY next.
From the experience of several years in teaching,
qnd by 7 Increased Interest to his duties In the school
room and special watchfulness over the morals of his
pupils, the Principal trusts that his pact success in
tbe discipline and advancement of boys will be some
guarantee to tbe fijtute.
RATES OF TUITION PER QUARTER:
Primary Classes*.-;. ? 6 00
Intermediate Classes'.. 8 00
Higher English studies 10 00
Languages and Busier Mathematics 12 50
Incidental Experts per quarter 60
Boys can be prepared for any class in college, and
those wishing aq, education preparing them to enter
earlier into active j|u«iness, can persue studies adapt
ed to that course. g
Board can be on reasonable terms, and by
early applications will be taken by the
Principal. -v’W
Board and Tujtia| payable quarterly.
For further inforWtdion, address,
B. MOSS, Principal,
Lexington, Ga,
Augusta Business Directory.
Brokers.
Barber, f. c. a son, brokers and
Commission Merchants, 219 Broad street.
Boots and Shoes.
CLARKE, U. E„ WHOLESALE AND RE’
tail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c., 187
Broad street.
M., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
J Dealer, No. 182>j and under Central Hotel,
Broad street.
ON LEY, FORCE & CO., WHOLES A I.E AND
Retail Dealer* in Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
Broad street, 2d door above Globe Hotel Corner.
Clothing*
COOK’S CLOTHING STORE, FINE AND
Fashionable Clothing, Hats aid Furnishing
Goods, Carpet Bags, Trunks and Valises. Blanchard
& Jordan, 200 Broad street.
Carpets.
T3AILIE, JAMES G. & BUG., DEALERS IN
I » Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Wa[l
Vapors, &c. Also, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Wines
and Liquors, 205 Broad street.
Crockery ware.
I ) EAN & ADAM, IMI*OR TE R S AND
I > Wliolesale and Retail Dealers in China, Grani to
and Common Ware, 259 Broad street.
Confectioners.
Hahn, joun, baker and confec
tioner, Dealer in Cakes, Candies ami
Confections, 120 Broad street, near the Lower Market.
Druggists.
~r>ARRKTT, CARTER & CO., WHOLESALE
I > and RatuHj Druggists, and Dealers in Garden
Seeds, 291 Broad street.
PLUMB & LEITNER, DEALERS IN VURE
Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, Faints, Oils, Gar
den Seeds, dec., 212 Broad street.
Gunsmith.
Rogers, e. h., gunsmith and dealer
in Guns, I’istoD, Powder, Shot, Ac., 215
Broad street.
Factors and Commission Merchants.
CLAGHORN, HERRING A CO., COM MIS
SION Merchant*, and Factors, 7 Warren Block,
Augusta, tx i., and 20 Chestnut strict, Philadelphia
Cash Advances made on Consignments to either
house and to Liverpool.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
T'>UTT, JOHN D. & BRO., GENERAL ORO
_I_3 CER V and Commission Merchants, 2UC Broad
street.
I7ILKMING A ROWLAND, GKNEKALGRO
? ChlltS, 296 Broad street.
JACi )BS, W. M., WI IOLKSA 1-E AND RETAII,
Dealer in Groceries, Lqitor*, Ac., £OO Broad
street.
MATIIKU’SON. J. O. A CO., GENERAL
Commission Mercliauls and Manure Depot,
Broad street.
JOUN, A SON, COMMISSION
Mriciumlti, Dealers ii: tirorcric*, Provisions,
Wines, Liquors, Ac., Agents F..i. hunks' Scales, £lO4
Broad street.
O9DOWD A MUtJlElilN, GROCKIis ANI)
Commission Merchants, 282 Ibotd street.
r'7> AMSEV, W. A. A CO., UUOOEKS AND
_k) Commissi n Merchants, Wines, Liquors, Ac.,
No. 275 Ihoad street, Aiignatq, Gq. 'flip largest and
best assorted stock of Urof.prics )u tlie city.
POLLARD, COX A CO., COTTON FAC
TORS, Grocers and Commission Mercliauts,
297 Broad and conur Reynolds and Campbell streets.
Harness.
-
TTfATCII A GOODRICH, MANUFACTUR
-1 1 EUS of and Dealers in Baddies, Harness,
Leather, Trunks, Ac., 271 Broad street.
JESSUP, WM C. A CO, SUCCESSOR TO
Slierman, Jessup A Cos., Manufacturers, Im
porters and Dealers in Saddles, Harness, Carriages,
Leather, Ac., - Broad street.
Insurance.
■
Marshall, .ToeKrii e., general IN
SURANCE Agent, 207.* Broad street, Dr.
11. V. Campbell's Building.
Ijivery Stable.
& WMK, LIVEIIY ST A
- in rear of GIoKo Motel. Carriages,
Hiiggies and llorses for Mire, and Horses boarded.
Marble AVorks.
Mark Walter, t., mauhi i; works
Marlile Monnmcnt*, 'fdmh Stones, An.,
Broad effect, |u;ar ijje Lower. Matkot..
JVlillmory.
DAVIS, WM. It & CO, DEALERS I
Millinery Moods ol latest and imv4 Vitslijonuiilo
styKs, under punK-iV Jto^ub
Maimres.
MATHKWSON, J. O. & CO., GENERA I,
Commission Merchants and Manure Depot,
255 Broad street.
[Paper [Manufactory.
Bath paper mills company, wm.
Craig, Pres.dent, Office No. 11 Mclntosh street.
Stoves and Orates.
JONES, SMYTIIE & CO., DEALERS IN
Stoves and Grates, and Manufacturers of Tin,
Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, 265 and 192 Broad street.
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS & CO., DEALERS
in Stoves, Grates, fin and Sheet Iron Ware,
and Tin Hoofing and Guttering promptly executed,
2C5 Broad street.
Tobacconists.
~Y7~OLGER, G. & 00., DIRECT IMPORTERS
\ and Manufacturers of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
4c, at 'Wholesale and Retail, 193 and 254 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.
SAUSAGE-MEAT,
y\_B GOOD AS EVER BROUGHT TO MAU-
Uet, and made exclusively of PORK, kept constantly
on hand at the “ Tennessee Produce Storealso,
Fresh BUTTER and EGGS, by the quantity or at
retail. TIIOMASSON & WILSON,
108 Broad street,
dee6-4* Opposite Lower Market.
WANTED,
ByC. B .DAT4 CO., Auctioneers, a first-class
BOOK-KEEPER—one who will keep the hooks up
and show a balance-sheet every month, by the sth of
the following month. None bqt an accomplished
Book-Keeper need apply.
nov»9-tf
To Artists and Pupils*
SUPPLY of PASTELS, just received by
WM. H. TUTT.
novßdsiw6ra d e(, l
PERUVIAN GUANO.
0
50 TONS PURE NO. \
PERUVIAN GUANO,
NOW ARRIVING DIRECT FROM
I‘ICIITJ VIA2V VEdSEIt.
J. 5. MATHEWSON & CO.
octfl-dactf
WHOLESALE DM GOODS.
JVIeRCIIANTS v’siting Augusta will Hud it to
their interest to esar.ine our stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS oofore making their purchases.
D. It. WRIGHT & CO.,
sep2fißP" 233 Broad street.
"ta /|"OTH I’ATCHES on the Female Face do
lV I pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few 1 Kittles of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUf
will correct the secretion and remove the deposit
which is directly under the Skin. For sale by
novl6-d*c6m W. a. TUTT.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM OANDT
nil'll! 01 sur P m,n S. that it is fast taking the place ot
all other preparations ior worms—it being perfectlv
tasteless, any child will take it. S 1 1 y
IIURMSI’S
STOMACH BITTERS,
For '•
Debility
Loss of Appe
tite, IFis akness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia ,
Want of Action of the Liver,
Oil DISORDERED STOMACH,
There is A ’o Hitters that can Compote with these
in removing these distressing complaints. For sale or
can be had at any drugstore in the United States, or
from the proprietors,
JAM Kd KUDDLK & CO., Proprietors.
Louisville, Ky.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla.
Os all tlie medicines that have been discovered dur
ing tlie present age for the “ thousand ills that liesli is
heir to,” none equal this wouderfu preparation. Only
ten years have elapsed since tlie discoverer (who spent
a decade in studying experiments, and prelecting it)
first introduced it to the public, and it is already re
cognized by tho most eminent physicians in ail parts
of tlie country, to be tho most surprising and elFective
remedy tor certain dfeeasqigrf winch they have any
knowledge. '*•■*
Allothor Compound* or Syrups of this root have
liilherto failed to command tlie sanction of tho Facul
ty, because on being tested, they have been found to
contain noxious inerodioats, wbir.it neutralize I lie good
effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oileiifimes injure the
health of tlie patient. It is not so vrdh HURLEY’S
preparation.
Tills i ■ the pure an i g.-num , Mraetof tho loot, and
and wili, mi trial, I".' Knud to eilret a -it on and per
fect cure of the following complaints aial diseases:
Affections of the .Homs, Uabiltiul Costiveness,
Debility, Diseases of the Sidneys, Dyspep
sia, Erystpilas, Fame i IneynUvri
iiies, Fistula, alt Shin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Indiges
tion, Cites, Pulmonary
Dimuses. Syphilis,
Scrofula or
E iny's
Evil.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chill* and Eever or Ague atnl
Fever that is or can he depended upon i* Hurley’s
Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by
using it who had tiled the usual lomedles without
benclit; but in no case haS
Ustrluy’s Aytic Tonic
failed to effect a cure. All who have used it
cheerfully tell their aOlicted friends ol it,as a sure and
certain cuio forehills and fever. Any one sullVring
from the chills would consult their own interest by
Bonding to a drug store and buying a bottle. It is
pleasant to lake, compared with ether e and will he
eei tain to euro till cases ol fever and ague or chills and
lever. Bend foi it hr thejunprioloss,
JAMES RUDDLE «. CO.,
Loiiisvilie, Uy.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR, SEABROOK'S
Infant Soothing Syrup I
have, by purchase of the original receipt,
become solo proprietors of tins Celebrated Medicine.
Wo ask you to give it a trial, with an assurance that,
you will in future discard all those nauseous and de
structive stud's, such as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s
Cordial, Dewee’s Mixture, Ac., combinations of a past
and anti-progressive age, when it was thought that
tliomove disgusting the mixture the better the modi
cine.
Use in the future only SKA BROOK'S, a combina
tion quite up with t lie advancement of the ago.--
Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and
reliable in all cases. Invaluable In the following
diseases :
Summer Complaint, Irreg
ularities of the Bowels,
Restive ness, Teeth
ing, &o.
Given health lt» the child find ro.it to the mother.
We could furnish any quantity of certilie;ile» bear
ing evidence** of its superior qualities, hut j>kfor that
our medicine should stand on itu own merits, which
it will do upon truth
JAMES RUDDLE & 00.,
i? i to mu wa 'o R3,
Laboratory No. 41 Bullitt, street:,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All the above Medicines for sale by \V. ti. TUTT,
PLUMB & LEITNER, BEALL A RANKINSON,
BARRETT, CARTER A CO., and BARRY A
BATTY, Augusta, Ga.
nov2B-eoda.tflm
"VVeIIAVK USED 'gALLIGTIAN’S PILLS
and find they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them topubiic favor.
T. H. Wavts, cx-Governor of Alabama.
J W. Banvobd, AltV Gen’l of Alabama.
Rob’t Dougiikrty, Judge Supreme Court, Ala.
From Thomas J. Judgb, Judge Supreme Court.
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS on my plan
tation, for Fever and Ague, and find them all that is
claimed for them.
Thomas J. Judge.
Montgomery, At.a., September 29, ISSB.
Lowndes County, Alabama.
GALLIGHAN’S FEVER AND AGUE Pi I.LB
will do. They are decidedly the best medicine tor
Chills and Fever 1 ever gave. 1 would uoi be without
them for five timer the price.
J. A. Graham.
Amkrioos, April 17,1887.
One box of GALI.IGHAN’B PILLS cured me per
fectly of Chills and Fever. They are tin- best modi
cine for Chills and Fever I ever saw.
A. G. Donai.dson,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, On.
Montgomery, Ala., July 9, 1566.
Messrs. Blust <V, Hale : Gents: 1 have used your
GALLIGIIAN’S PILLS on two occasions for Chills
and Fever, and find that they effect all that they me
intended to do. They are the best remedy for the dis
ease that I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly
reliable. Respe tfully. Dan’l Sayre,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Alabama.
Albany, Ga., March 11,1867.
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS in forty cases
of Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They are
thn best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
A. B. Fant.
Wholesale by
HARRAL, UIHLKYACO., and MoKKSSON A
ROBBINS, New York.
For sale in Augusta by
PLUMB & LKITNKR, W. 11. TUTT, STEVEN
SON A SHELTON, and all other Druggists.
BLUNT A HALE, Proprietors,
my 29 cod6m Montgomery. Ala.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root
and branch, Diseases^ of\the Skin.
For sale by W. H. IUII.
novlfe-dAcfim
COLtiiTE & CO.’S
GERMAN
M! SHIP
The Standard of
| EXCELLENCE.
For Stile by all Grocers.
oct22-3mif
* f
IbV^JJ
AUCTION SALES.
Large Assorted Sale for Merchants.
C. B. Day & Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on MONDAY, December 9, 1867, in front
and inside of store, nl 9jf, a. m.:
Black and Drab HATS, for Men and Boys
Wool and Cotton HOSIERY, II ANDKERCH’FS
GLOVES, UNDERSHIRTS, and DRAWERS
CLOTHING, assorted
CAS’MKRES, JEANS, TWEEDS, FLANNELS
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys’ SHOES, assorted
SIIAWI.B, HOODS, SCARFS, SONTAGS
BREAKFAST CAPES
Large lot of NOTIONS.
ALSO,
CANDY, CHEESE, CIGARS, aborted
SMOKING TOBACCO, PIPES
WHISKY, CHAMPAGNE
Canned OYSTERS and FRUITS
PICKLES, TABLE SALT, MACKEREL
Tmloi SOAPS and Washing SOAPS
Lur-c lot of TRAVELING KAOS.
decß-1
Splendid Sale of Furniture, &c.
c.’ B. Day &, Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS.
V dl sell at Madame Kii.i.ettk’s Residence and sales
rooms, No. Broad street, on TUESDAY next.,
December 10, 1807, commencing at 9,1£, a. nr.:
Elegant MIRRORS, CORNICES, SHADES
BhickWalnut BED ROOM SETT, Carved and
Marble
Marble Top Black Walnut SIDEBOARD
TABLES, HAT RACKS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
WARDROBES, CLOAK and HAT STANDS
One splendid PARLOR SETT Black Walnut in
Given UepH
Splendid SHOW CASES, COUNTERS
Black Walnut OFFICE DESK, and remainder of
t lock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, con
sisting of a fine assortment of Christman and New
Year’s Presents. •
Purchaser* to remove goods promptly.
Terms -Cash. A rare chance for Housekeeper*.
dccß-2
Carpets, Carpets.
FIaV, no jii-1 received a Ng\y SUPPLY OF
rA It PETS. - W BH’II HAS lilt If N RECENTLY
1. . ..CHASM) FOR CASK,” we now oiler the same
lo our customers AT VERY LOW PRICKS. Wo
oiler gr. at bargains in
ENGLISH, VEL-VKT and BRUSSELS CARPETS
. J, U!a ' y 111 lifc; E-PI, Y and INGRAIN CAR
PETS
All-wool INGRAINS at lower prices
Very pretty INGRAIN CARPETS at very low
prices
All wool VENETIAN CARPETS, for Halls and
Stairs
All-wool DUTCH and KELT CARPETS
Beautiful JUTE and HEMP CARPETS, at very tow
price*
A NEW' KIND OF CAR PET, just introduced, will
be opened on the 25th of November
All-wool woven DRUGGETS, 2K to 3 yards wide.
All w; ol F LLT DU UOGhTS, 2>i to 3V. yards wide
English FELT CRUM B CLOTHS, 2to 5 yards long
English woven CRUM li CLOTHS, 2 to 5 Varda long
LUGS and FLOOR MATS, of every kind
OAKPIiT BINDING.-!, TURK AD and TACKS
STAIR RODS and STAIR CRASH
Beautiful Brussels HUSSOCRS, $1 50 each.
OA lIPETS MADE UP PROPERLY AND LAID
WITH DISPATCH,
Wo have also received anew line of
Floor Oil Moth*,
ia new and h auiilul patterns, from .”, to 18 leet wide,
which we are offering at very l"\ v priees.
also,
A beautiful line of fine TABLE O! I, CLOTHS and
Oil Cloth TABLE * 'OVEI.’S, Can bee and Stair Ol I,
CLOTHS, and Plain and Blripod COCOA MAT
ntsus, Wilile tiad Cheeked MATTINGS, all
viddlhs.
W i u<low H-lifid.es
in groat variety, of all size*, math* in new patiernH,
whh all noeessaiy trimmings.
Wall Papers and Borders,
PAPER SHADES and FIRE RIM NTS
DAMASK mill LACE CURTAINS
TASSELS, LOOPS mid GIMPS
CORNICES, BANDS mid PINS.
All of which we. oiler at a SMALL ADVANCE
I ON COST.
JAS. BAILIK& BR0„
205 BROAD STREET.
p. S. —Carpets made up properly and laid with
riirpatch. Floor Oil Clutlia measured for and laid.
Window Shades measured for and put up with dia
patch bycnmpetenl workmen.
je9-1y tiov2l
At Private Sale,
A Splendid Residence,
Near the City.
I OFFER FOR SALIC a 1 llmttract of LAND,
in Kidimond county, with I Ik* iminoveioenls thereon,
known ii* “IIA\ WOOD,'* about three miles from
Augusta, on the M iiledgevilie road, roulahuiig about
fifteen ami a half iuovh.
In conned ion Iho House i a complete Gan
Works, in older, a r pleiidid Well ol Water, an excel
lent Vegetable harden, with Fiuit Trees; all neecs-
Ktiy ('ill 1 *iUdmgs, Kitchen, Wadi House, Servants*
BuiMiia, , » v -’ia‘»'e nl < l louse.
'I l'e Ito.-irloiirc contain* eleven i.dhhh ; the Barlorn
ami Halls nine!, keantifully frescoed. The entil'd
efctahlichmcnt ~ comploie with every modern im«
provemonl ; a neat flower ynnl in front of lh© House,
hedges all anmnd ; also, fine iaii' * proves on either
side adjoining.
This is one of the best and most desirable ltesi
cioncrs in this county, and is truly a ‘‘comfoitable
iioine,” ami U de hv.l the KUIiNITUUN, which is
new ami elegant, can he purchased with the place.
For terms, arid fin her particulars, apply to
W. If. GOODRICH,
novl7-Wed&Huntf Broad street.
INS U J.IANGE.
FIRE, MARINE, INLAND, LIFE
AND
A-Coidontal Insurance.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., New York,
Incorporated 1821.
HOWARD INSURANCE CO., New York,
1 ncorporated 1825.
FIREMAN’S INSURANCE CO., New York.
Incorporated 1825.
STANDARD INSURANCE CO., New York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE* (>., New York.
COMMERCE INSURANCE CO., New York.
ASTOIt INSURANCE CO., New York.
LAMAR INSURANCE CO., New York.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO., New York.
PIKKNIX INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Conn.
U. S. 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 he 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
spectfully solicited.
$75,000
Taken on Cotton in a good steamer or sailing vessel
from Savannah or Charleston to New York, and other
Northern ports, and SIOO,OOO to Liverpool
other European ports.
WM. SHEAR, Agent.
se.pll-3mif No. 199 Broad »t.
Jas, T> Gardiner & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
(JouimtesioH Merchants,
McINTOSII STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL give their PERSONAL ATTENTION
to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON, and such
other Produce as may he sent to them.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN
rt YORK.
JAS. T. GARDINER,
sep2-d*c6na R. B. MORRIS.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
*T7HE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared bcsbip
FISH, OYSTERS, Ac., from Savannah to any part,
of the country.
(Irders accompanied wit h the cash, or to be sent G
O. D., will be promptly filled at the lowest
nov22-2w JOHN IMMKN