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COls tSTITU TIOISTALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 13. 1867
TO MERCHANTS.
the weekly constitutionalist
DAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION AMONG FAR
MERS AND FLANTER3 WHO SEEK AUGUSTA
AS A MARKET, AND AMONG OTHERS WHO
PROBABLE MIGHT BE INDUCED TO TRADE
IJERS IF OUR MERCHANTS WOULD BRING TO
THEIR ATTENTION TIIE 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.
Social Lodge, No. 1, F.\ and A.-. M.\ —Wm.
H. Crane, Jr., Sec’y.
Miles & Sons* Shoc3—By Jno. C. Moore.
To Rent —By John N. Davies, Adm’r.
Consignees per Central and South Carolina
Railroads.
Drawn Numbers Georgia Slate Lottery.
Central and Southwestern Railroad Stocks
Wanted—By Branch, Sons & Cos.
Soap Stone Griddles—By Jas. Stogncr.
Administrator’s Sale—Robert L. Williams,
Administrator.
Auction Sale This Day—By C. B. Day & Cos.
Ten Dollars. —In accordance with our usual
cnstoin, we offer ihc Daily Constitutionalist
lor one year to the author of such suitable
Carrier’s Address, for New Year, as may be ac
cepted by the publishers. Competitors can
baud in their cflusions by the 25Hi iust.
Change About. —When the Blodgett perjury
e ise was about to be presented to the recon
structed grand jury in the United States Dis
trict Court at Savannah, Hon. Henry It. Jack
sou appeared for the accused, and Hon. 11. S.
Fitch District Attorney, foiYhe Govern ment, as
Joe would say. Recently a Captain Lusseu
was arraigned before a magistrate in Savannah
on a similar charge, when Hon. 11. R. Jackson
appeared for the prosecution and Hon. 11. S.
Fitch for the prisoner. The Republican says :
Xl,e defence moved a dismissal of the charge,
owing to-'an informality in the papers. The
case was argued by the counsel and finally dis
missed. Captain Lussen was then again arrest
ed on the same charge, and upon his refusing
to give bail was committed to jail.
Important to the 'Rads in Atlanta As
sembled.—“ Gov. Orr lias proclaimed a re
ward of $250 lor the arrest and safe delivery in
any jail in the United States of Jas. M. Flynn,
who murdered Clement D. Wallace, in Ches
terfield Disl riel, on the 25th uli.; and a like re
ward of $250 for the arrest and safe delivery,
as aforesaid, of one Absalom .1. Hall, who as
sisted in the murder ol John N. Magill, in An
derson District, in September last.”
Wo suggest to Unit cage of unclean birds,
with a Parrot at the head, to do as the sailors
did when Jonah was discovered, and see if
they can't, find those fellows worth (to Gov.
Orr) two hundred and fifty dollars apiece.
Lectures.—We perceive that the Young
Men’s Library Association of Atlanta lias se
cured the service of a number of distinguished
lecturers for this winter’s instruction and enter
tainment. Among the names of those engaged
we notice the following: Rev. Father A. J.
Ryan, Rev. R. A. Holland, Rev. J. 8. Lamar,
Gem H. R. Jackson, and the Rev. Bishop
George F. Pierce.
Wc learn that, the lecture committee of our
association have not been idle, and that shortly
the announcement of a course of lectures will
be made.
“Augusta Benevolent Society.’’—We
learn that this useful organization of onr fel
low citizens, through whose untiring efforts,
the wants of the poor and other deserving ob
jects have been frequently objects have been
frequently assisted, contemplate an evening of
recreation and enjoyment on the occasion of
their coming “ Anniversary.”
The “Private Carnival,” or “ Masked Ball,”
gotten up under the auspices of this society
last season, was a complete success in every
particular, and it is to be hoped will be re
peated.
Arrest of Col. K eith, of North Caro -
lina. — From the Charlotte Democrat we learn
that Col. Keith, who, during the war, executed
thirteen persons in the Laurel Valley in West
ern North C irolinn, has been arrested by order
of General Canby and conveyed to Charleston
for trial. The persons executed Avere “ raid
ers” who claimed to be Union men.
Sale of City Stock. — Z. B. Oakes, Esq,
sold yesterday, at auction, nearly $2,000 worth
of city; of Charleston six jxir cent, stock at
"3%@29% • par value 100.— Mercury , 11 th.
By Hookey! you can’t buy Augusta Gas
Stock at any such , discount. We don’t wish
to be understood as making light of the city
gas, lor that is something the company itself
don’t allow.
Something Rich.— Our friends, M. llyams
*fc Cos., have for sale one of the finest prepara
tions of eoeoanut lor the making of pies, cakes,
etc., imaginable. We have tested the richness
of pastry made with this preparation of cocoa
nut, aud find it equal to'the fresh fruit. It is
far more economical and requires much less
trouble.
Bona Fide.—Our Atlanta correspondent
informs us that, a resolution was adopted >n the
Parrot-bl nek- bird convention that “ bom fide
reporters tor the Press lie allowed seats in the
convention, provided,” etc. We hope the said
reporters will be baek-bona-fled enough to show
up the cage.
Scott’s Monthly.— The October and No
vember numbers of tiiis magazine have reached
us. The articles contributed are well written
and of excellent tone. The proprietors an
nounce that their subscription list continues to
enlarge, in spite of the hard times —volumes
could say no more.
The Japanese. —There was a very good at
tendance at Concert Hall last night, despite the
unfavorable weather. To-night there will be a
change of programme, exhibiting the beautiful
batter flv trick.
The Orphan’s Fair.— A previous engage
ment prevented our attendance at Masonic Hall
last evening. We learn that the Hall was
crowded and that Father Ryan delivered rfn
eloquent address, full oi devotion to the land we
love.
Take no more unpleasant and unsafe reme
dies tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use Hclmbold’s Extract Bucliu and Improved
Rose Wash. declO-6
Important Sale. —At the site oi the Vau
cluse Cotton Mills, near Graniteville, S. C., Mr.
James J. Gregg offers ior sale au assortment of
cast and wrought iron, and other desirable pro
perty, saved from the tire which destroyed the
factory some months since For a catalogue
of the propty, see advertisement elsewhere.
Constitution Water is a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys. For
sale by all Druggists. octll-6m
Richmond County Acamemy will open Janua
ry Ist. See advertisement.
fiec-fi-6
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
Washington, December 12.
Senate. —Mr. Sherman reported the House
bill repealing the cotton tax. It will be con
sidered to-morrow.
The bill concerning the proceeds of captured
and abandoned property into the treasury was
received. Mr. Fessenden said it amounted to
$25,000,000, but opposed the bill. There are
claims now pending in the Court of Claims
for $20,000,000 worth of this property, to
whom the bill would work injustice.
It was postponed.
The joint resolution censuring the President
was resumed, Mr. Johnson having the floor.
The Senate refused concurrence iu the House
resolution to adjourn until the bill striking
“ white” from the District laws becomes a law.
The Senate went into executive session and
then adjourned.
House. —The Committee on Commerce was
directed to inquire into the propriety of chang
ing the marine hospital from Paducah to
Cairo.
The Committee on Roads and Canals was
directed to inquire into the expediency of ap
propriating money for a canal around the falls
of tne Ohio on the Indiana side.
The Committee on Ways and Means was
directed to inquire into the expediency of tax
ing crests and coats of arms worn on house
hold furniture.
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, offered a bill*rciating to
the Freedmen’s Bureau, which was referred to
the Committee On Freedmen’s Affairs.
Also, a bill to facilitate the reconstruction of
the Southern States.
A resolution deferring the payment of the
bonds of 1847-’B, due in 1868, until the finances
were equalized, was referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
Mr. Maynard offered a resolution providing
that diplomatic and consular representatives to
Ilayti and other African governments be
selected from negroes. Referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Schenek made a point of order, that under
the Constitution no distinction should be made.
The Speaker said the point was well taken.
A resolution was adopted urging the reduc
tion of the army to the smallest possible limit.
The Committee on Ways and Means was di
rected to inquire into the expediency of de
stroying spirits seized for frauds, and removing
the income tax from incomes not exceeding
twenty-five hundred dollars.
Executive documents were presented.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, when Mr. Maynard defended the Ten
nessee government.
The House adjourned.
From "Washington.
Washington, December 12.
The President’s message to the Senate, giv
ing reasons for the suspension of Stanton, is
regarded as masterly and wonderfully shrewd.
The President quotes Btanton’s reply to his re
quest that Stanton resign, wherein Stanton says
that considerations of a high public character
lead him to withhold ids resignation until the
next meeting of Congress. This, the President
holds, was not only a declination but defiant
and utterly wanting in the respect due from
Stanton to his superior officer. The jioint is
made that Slanton could not appeal to the law
creating the War Department, because that iaw
gives the President the right to remove Stan
ton. The tenure of office bill alone supported
Stanton, but that law (lid not compel Stanton
to retain the office.
The President argues the necessity of unity
and harmony among his constitutional advisers,
alludes to his having, with one exception, re
tained the Cabinet of his predecessor, and
states incidentally that the Cabinet was unani
mous on his policy of reconstruction and upon
the unconstitutionality of the tenure of office
bill. Stanton, having been United States At
torney, was specially consulted, and was em
phatic and absolute iu his condemnation of the
hill as unconstitutional.
The most pointed and specific charge refers
to the New Orleans riots. According to Ihc
narrative, Gen. Baird reported to Stanton the
danger of the riot and asked advice. Stanton
not. only withheld instructions to Baird, but
kept the dispatch from the President and his
Cabinet until after the occurrence of the riot.
The President holds that liad Stanton acted
himself or made the message from Baird known
to his superiors, the riot, would have been pre
vented. He produces a letter from Sheridan to
the effect that had Sheridan been advised of the
danger of a riot it could have been avoided. —
The President concludes : “The public cannot
complain of tlie change, because the judicious
measures of the new Secretary have already
Raved many millions of public treasure.”
The Senate committee reported the cotton
tax bill without amendment. It will probably
pass to-morrow.
John W. Garrett lias been re-elected Presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Custom receipts from December 2d to 7th,
inclusive, are $2,215,000.
The following is Ashley’s bill :
“ That the Secretary of War ad interim is
hereby authorized and directed, at his discre
tion, ’upon the recommendation of the Com
missioner of the Bureau of Refugees and Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, to retain in the
volunteer service of the United States such
officers, or any of them, as are at the dale
hereof on duty in said Bureau, so long as their
services shall' he necessary for the proper ex
ecution of the laws.”
Revenue to-day, $275,000.
The Senate caucus decided' to retain the pre
sent officers.
Gen. Harney is here.
Gen. Grant orders to be mustered out Gen
erals Orlando Brown, Elephalet Whitlh sly, C.
Howard and other minor officers of negro
troops.
'L'he State Department lias advices of the safe
arrival ot the United States steamer Desoto at
Fortress Monroe. The Desoto is one of the
steamers reported lost at St. Thomas.
From ISTew Orleans.
New Orleans, December 11.
The convention to-day adopted Blackburn’s
resolution for the issue of State bonds to the
amount of Sooo,ooo or §500,000, as might be re
quired. The committee appointed to consult
with linancicrs reported that these bonds could
lie negotiated at 05 cents on the dollar, it, was
stated in debate that Northern capitalists stood
ready to take the bonds as issued. The resolu
tion’was strongly opposed by a vote of 48 to
34. (?) a resolution was offered by Cromwell,
(negro,) to the effect that the State of Louis
iana shall never assume or pay any debt con
tracted to aid the rebellion, or claim from the
United States, or make any compensation for
slaves emancipated or liberated in any way
whatever. Laid over under the rules.
New Orleans, December 13.
In convention to-day a resolution was offered
directing that the convention proceed to at
once organize a civil government for Louisiana.
Laid over and ordered to lie printed.
A resolution, making the constitution of
1804, properly amended, the basis of ihe pro
posed constitution, and directing the conven
tion to adjourn, subject to the instructions of
Congress, was referred.
A resolution making the per diem oi the
President double that of the members of the
convention was unanimously adopted.
The chair to-day decided that the vote of yes
terday on the bond question was on the adop
tion of the report ot the select committee oulv.
Blackburn’s ordinance, amended to read
$300,000 instead ot $500,000, again came up
and was adopted—ss to 33.
From -Aptian, ta,.
THE GEORGIA NIGGER CONVENTION.
• Atlanta, December 13.
The convention passed a relief ordinance'this
morning, introduced by R. I?. Bullock, of Rich
mond. which reads as follows : “Be it or
dained, &c., That from and after the passage of
this ordinance, all levies‘which have been or
may be, made under execution issued from any
court of this State shall be suspended until this
convention shall have taken or refused to take
tinal action upon matters of relief, and that ail
sales under exeention in violation ot this ordi
nance shall be null and void, and of no effect.
The Georgia Supreme Court having decided
the stay law of the last Legislature unconstitu
tional, this ordinance (which, it is understood,
will be enforced by Gen. Pope, commanding
this military district,) will operate as a bar to
all legal action upon Drivate debts until the
convention can act farther.
The remainder ot the day’s session was con
sumed in discussing rules of order.
From ‘Wilmington.
Wilmington, December 11.
A movement is on loot here amongrt a small
number of Republicans to have the present
city officers removed and military appoint
ments made. .... , - ,
It is said the petition has been sent forward.
The movement is of a secret character.
From V" ermont.
Montpelier, December 13.
A train, with seventy workmen, backed off
the abutment of the recently burned bridge,
and fifteen were killed instantly; tour have
since died and many more or less injured.
from Richmond.
Richmond, December 11.
The Conservative Convention adjourned this
afternoon till night and at night the committee
not being ready to report, adjournod till to
morrow.
Three thousand persons were in the theatre
to-night. Among the convention delegates are
seventy-three members of the last Legislature.
Senator Wilson and Senator Pomeroy ar
rived to-day, and were present to-night at a
caucus of the Republican members of the re
construction (?) convention at the capitol.
Senator Wilson, it is stated, advised modera
tion and forbearance in legislation, and in the
matter of disfranchisement, not to go beyond
the reconstruction acts. The temper of the
Conservative Convention seems to be fairly re
flected in the speech of its President; entire
willingness to accept the result of the war as
final, bnt earnest opposition to the State being
under the control of the colored race.
The locomotive of the passenger train heme
for Petersburg exploded at the Halt-way House
this afternoon, killing Richard Morris, engi
neer, and a colored fireman.
Richmomd, December 12.
The Conservative Convention met this morn
ing.
The committee reported a series of resolutions,
which were adopted unanimously, as follows:
First. Recognizes that by the result of war
slavery has been abolished and it is not the de
sire of the people of Virginia to reduce to slave
ry again a people emancipated by the events of
war and by amendments to the Constitution of
the United States.
Second. Asserts the right of Virginia to be
restored to the Union, and declares her inten
tion in good faith to perform her duties to the
Union.
Third. Protests against the governing of Vir
ginia in any way not defined in tho Federal Con
stitution.
Fourth. Adopts the language of the resolu
tion adopted at the Coop.'r Institute, New York
—that military government is snbsersivc of the
fundamental ideas of our government, and its
object, which is to subject the people of the
Southern States to the rule of a race just
emerged from slavery, is abhorrent to the
civilization of mankind and to the Northern
people, and surrendering, as it does, one-third
of the Senate aud one-fourth of the House of
.Representatives, which are to legislate over us,
to the dominion of au organized class of eman
cipated slaves avlio are without any of the
training, habits or traditions of self-govern
ment.
Fifth. Disclaims aii hostility to the black
population, and asserts that the people of Vir
ginia sincerely desire to see them advanced in
intelligence, and will willingly extend them lib
el;.! protection ; hut while any constitution
adopted by the State should make all men
equal before the law, yet this convention dis
t nelly declares that the governments Os the
B.ates and the Union were formed by white
men, to lie subject to their control and tnfflage,
and should still tie regulated so as to continue
both under the control and direction of the
while race.
Sixth. That the people of Virginia will co
operate with all men throughout the Union, of
whatever name or party, who will labor to re
store the Constitutional Union of the States
and continue its government under the control
of the white race.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
Central Committee to take steps for testing the
constitutionality of the r< construction acts in
the United States Supreme Court.
In the discussion of this resolution, General
Imbodcn, who had sued out a mandamus
against General Schofield, stated that his case,
with similar ones, relative to suffrage in Ala
bama and Mississippi, would be carried to the
Supreme Court.
A resolution that the object of the conven
tion was to organize a “ white man’s part} - ,”
and no subjects foreign to this end should be
discussed, was laid on the table.
The President was authorized to appoint a
committee to prepare an address to the people
of Virginia and the United States, aud the con
vention adjourned sine die ,
Alter the adjournment lion. R. M. T. Hunter
made a short address in answer to calls. He
said between slave and military rule he pre
ferred the latter ; for men who wielded tho
latter were of his own race. He cited Ilayti and
Jamaica as results of negro rule, and believed
that the Radical majority of Congress, if they
expected to control the blacks and prevent
their excesses, would find themselves wolully
mistaken. To give the blacks the power of the
governments in Die Southern States would be
the highest crime against nature ; and he be
lieved when the North saw the result there
would he a reaction which would sweep stieh
governments from the face, of America. This
generation has suffered, and may suffer more,
but the State will live and look back to this
period as only a dark episode. The scenes now
passing only make men truer to the State which
gave, them birth.
In the. Reconstruction Convention to-day, a
colored delegate offered a resolution appoint
ing a committee of five, to investigate as to
what can be done to put a stop to the intimida
tion of loyal men, who are not laud holders,
who voted the Republican ticket, and who are
distressed therefor by disloyal land holders.
Three colored and two white Republicans
spoke in favor and three Conservatives opposed
the resolution. The speeches took wide politi
cal range.
Pending the discussion, the convention ad
journed.
From .Alabama.
Montgomery, December 13.
The Advertiser, ot this morning, contains the
preamble and resolutions adopted by the
Montgomery Council of (he Union Loyal
League, denouncing the new constitution and
calling on the colored leaguers to aid in defeat
ing it —declaring that the delegates to the con
vention went lar beyond the purview of their
duties and instructions, framed a constitution
disfranchising and proscribing a large portion
of the most intelligent and law abiding citizens
of Alabama, and which is characterised in
every feature by a fiendish motive of revenge
and hatred ; and
Resolved, Ist. That in the opinion of this
council, the said constitution is an infamous
fraud upon the rights of the jieople of this
Stale, and will, if ratified, inevitably result in
the debasement of the white race and the de
struction ot tlie black.
Second. That we cannot., consistently with
our obligations as members of the “ Union
Loyal League ” ot America, give aid or sup
port, in any manner whatever, to this nefarious
scheme to destroy, at one fell swoop, the
peace, happiuess and prosperity, for all time to
come, of tiic whole people of the State of
Alabama.
Third. That we, as Union Republicans, and
as members of the Montgomery Council of
America call on all law-abiding and Union,
loving colored men of Alabama to unite with
us in our efforts to defeat the adoption of this
constitution, which embodies principles dan
gerous to constitutional liberties and promo
live of civil war between the two races, and
destructive of all the ends of good government.
Fourth. That we denounce as contemptible
an effort on the part of a lew of the members
of thi6 Council, who arc mere political adven
t urers, to break up the same, because they have
failed to make it subservient to their vile politi
cal schemes.
1 The above resolutions arc put forth by au
thority of the League, as a true copy of the
minutes of the Council aud signed by its secre
tary.
s Serious divisions in the Radical ranks are
taking place in other sections of the State.
The Advertiser, of to-morrow, will contain a
statement substantially and from the authority
ot citizens of Autauga county, that the colored
loyal leagues have been irreconcilably split.
Cause, the objectionable features of the cousti
t 'i ion framed by the convention, and the course
of members of the convention, who nominated,
for-State officers all whites, and nearly all mem
bers ot the convention, leaving the blacks out
in the cold. ,
At the county site of Kingston, but two Loyal
Leaguers are left, both white men. So far as
heard from a split of the leaguers has also taken
place in Bullock, Pike aud Bartow counties,
from the same causes.
The Conservatives are organizing clubs
throughout the State to defeat the constitution
at the coming election, and in certain sections
are receiving large accessions of the colored
element. In Prattville, Autauga county, on
Saturday, over fifty colored men joined the
Conservative club, uniting with the whites in
denouncing the constitution,
A call, signed by colored men, for the for
mation of a colored Conservative club here, de
clares its object shall be :
Ist. The cultivation of a sDirit of mutual
confidence and good feeling between the two
races South, without which there cap be neither
peace, prosperity nor repose to either.
3d. To support, in the approaching election,
the policy of our own tried people, neighbors
and friends, whose capital furnishes us em
ployment, and whose roof shelter us, in prefer
ence to that inaugurated by strangers and their
allies.
3d. To discourage by all means ip our power
that war of races, which evil counsels and
ignorance seem to be hastening, and which,
once inaugurated, will result in our certain and
speedy destruction.
The chairman of the Conservative Conven
tion appointed Wm. C. Rives, R. M. T. Hunter,
Jno. Janney, James Marshall and J. R. Tucker
a committee to prepare an address to the peo
ple of Virginia and the United States.
The Farmers’ Convention is in session to
night.
The Editors’ Convention, representing (.he
Conservative papers of the State, endorsed the
action of the convention.
There is a heavy sleet here to-night.
From Baltimore.
Baltimore, December 13.
The Medical Convention of Maryland adopt
ed a petition ior Dr. Mudd’s release.
Foreign.
[BY the cable.]
Paris, December 11.
The Moniteur says that conference negotia
tions continue and there is renewed confidence.
Florence, December 11.
It is thought that the Italian Chambers will
repeal the vote of 1861 declaring Rome the cap
ital, of Italy.
London, December 12.
The soldiers who marched in the Fenian pro
cessions have been arrested, and arc to be court
martialed.
From ]SLobile.
Mobile, December 11.
A grand Conservative meeting was held here
to-night, in response to a call ot many citizens.
The object of the meeting was protection against
the action of the late State Convention and to
organize Conservative political clnbs through
out the city and State. The meeting was large
ly attended aud was very enthusiastic—perfect
order was maintained throughout. Patriotic
speeches were made by Hon. Robert H. Smith,
Hon. Perry Walker, Major Henry St. Paul, of
the Times. The resolutions were reported by
Hon. John Forsyth, and unanimously adopted.
From Orel’s District.
Atlanta, Ga., December 12.
Gen. Ord has issued an order that conven
tion has been carried iu Mississippi and Arkan
sas, and orders the conventions to assemble at
Jackson and Little Rock, on the 7th of Jan
uary. The order says there are such irregu
larities at some precincts as make it impossible
to give the total vote in each State for and
against convention.
From Ohio.
Sandusky, December 12.
The severest snow storm ever known occur
red in the past twenty-four hours. The water
in the bay rose live feet.
tCleveland, December 12.
All trains are behind time aud no trains are
leaving.
From Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, December 12.
A furious Northeast snow storm commenced
early this morning.
TVLarine News.
Wilmington, December 11.
Arrived—Fairbanks, from New York.
Sailed—Janies A. Gary, for Baltimore.
Havana, December 11.
Arrived—Raleigh.
Departed—Liberty.
Savannah, December 12.
Arrived—Brig Gypsey Queen, Matanzas.
Sailed—Herman Livingston, New York;
schooner Hattie, Boston.
Wilmington, December 12.
Sailed—Mary Sanford, New York.
Markets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
Liverpool, December 11—Evening.
Cotton heavy and declined %and.; sales, 7,000
bales; uplands, 7%; Orleans, 7%. Other mar
kets dull.
Liverpool, December 13—Noon.
Cotton qniet and unchanged ; sales estimated
at 7,000 hales. Broadslull's quiet.
Liverpool, December 12—2, P. M.
Cotton —rather more doing ; sales will reach
8,000 bales. Breadstnffs quiet. Lard ad
vanced 50s. Tallow declined, 445.
Liverpool, December 12—Evening.
Cotton declined %, closing steady at decline;
uplands in port, 7 % ;to arrive, C>% ; sales,
10,000 bales. Others unchanged.
London, December 12—Noon.
Consols, 93. Bonds, 72.
London, December 12—2, P. M.
Consols declined—P2 18-16.
Paris. December 12.
Bourse strong. Rentes advanced.
Havana, December 11.
Sterling, 12%@t3. Federal currency, 25%@
26. Potatoes, ss<aS 50. Onions 7@S better—
-30@36. Plain hams, 16; sugar-cured 23.
New York, December 12—Noon.
Stocks active and strong. Money, 7. Ex
change, 9%@9%. Bonds—old, 7% ; new, 7%.
New York, December 12—Noon.
Flour s@lo lower. Wheat I@2 lower. Corn
le. lower. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard
quiet. Cotton dull at 15%. Freights dull.
Turpentine, 52@52%. Rosin dull ; strained,
$2 75.
New York, December 12 —I*. M.
Governments nominally unchanged. Vir
ginia Sixes, new, 42. Gold heavy throughout
the day, with continued pressure to sefl ;
touched 133, but subsequently recovered, and
closed at 183%.
New York, December 13—P. M.
Cotton dull and lower ; sales of 1,800 bales at
15%@15%. Flour quiet; State, $8 55@10 75 ;
Southern, $lO 20@14 50. Wheat dull and
nominal. Corn dull; Western mixed, $1 36.
Oats quiet. Provisions unchanged. Groceries
quiet and dull. Turpentine, 52@52%. Rosin,
$2 75@7. Freights lower. Cotton—sail, %;
steam, %. Grain easier.
Baltimore, December 12.
Cotton thoroughly depressed; nominally,
15e. Flour very dull and nominal. Wheat
firm; prime to choice red Southern, S2 7o@
2 80. Corn active; prime dry, .$1 18@1 20.
Oats dull; held 70@74. Rye dull at 55@70.
Provisions quiet. New Bacon Shoulders, 12%
@12%.
Wilmington, December 12.
Spirits turpentine quidt at 40%. Rosin dull ;
sales at $1 80 for No. 2 ; $2 50 tor No. 1. Tar
qniet at $2. Cotton weak at 13 for middling.
Mobile, December 12.
Cotton—Sales, 1,600 bales; middling, 14@
14%c.; receipts, 3,053 bales; exports, 3,034
bales.
New Orleans, December 12.
Cotton dull and declining ; Orleans, 14% ;
sales, 3,500 bales ; receipts, 4,525 bales. Sugar
unchanged. Molasses dull ; common, 53 ;
good to prime, 08. Flour dull and unchanged.
Pork quiet and firm at $24 50@25. Bacon—
shoulders, 11 ; clear, 15%@15%. Lard—mar
ket bare of tierce ; keg, 14@14%. Sterling,
42@45. York Sight, % discount. Gold, 132.
Savannah, December 12.
Cotton declined aud in fair demand ; sales,
1,581 bales; middling, 14%; receipts, 2,517
bales; for the week, 18,95s bales; exports—
foreign, 6,240 bales; coastwise, 5,726 bales;
stock, 43,849 bales.
Augusta Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, /
Thursday, December 12--F. M. S
GOLD.—Buying 135; selling 137.
SlLVEß—Buying 130 ; selling 134.
COTTON.—SaIes to-day have been limited, in con
sequence of the unwilli igness of sellers to meet the
views of buyers, the latter offering 13 J, for New York
middling, which is the basis of the few sales made.—
Market closed depressed. Sales, 383 bales. Receipts
1,348 bales.
BACON.—Smoked Shoulders, 130138. B. Sides,
O. R. Sides, C. Sides, 16016)*;
Hams, 18022.
CORN.—New White, $1 12X; Mixed, $1 10.
WHEAT. -White, $3 00; Red, $2 5002 60.
NOTICE.
1 HE UNDERSIGNED have this day purchased
from Mr. George Blyth, his interest in the firm ot
Perkins, Blyth &■ Cos., and will continue the LUM
BER BUSINESS at the same place, No. 8 Central
Railroad.
We will settle all demands against and receipt for
all debts due the late firm.
S. E. & S. M. PERKINS.
No. 8 Central Railroad, November 18th, 1867.
We also will continue the LUMBER BUSINESS
at No. 1 Augusta and Savannah R. R., under the firm
name of Perkins & Bro.
nov3o-lm» S. E. Sc. S. M. PERKINS.
MOTH PATCHES on the Female Face de
pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few bottles of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
will correct the secretion and remove the deposit 1
which is directly under the Skin. For sale by
novls-d*c6m W. H. TUTT.
Plantation to Rent,
Containing four hundred acres
of productive LAND, two hundred acres River Bot
tom and two hundred acres Upland, situated on the
Savannah river, and on the Waynesboro Rail road,, six
miles from the city of Augusta. Apply to
JOSEPH WARE, Augusta.
decll-d3*cl
MEDICAL.
DR. DE LACEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON,
FORMERLY of Europe, late of tlie West Indies,
will practice the coming season in
AUGUSTA, (GA.,
At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance,
Where he can he consulted upon all Diseases of tho
EYE, EAR, CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS,
and CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
MORE EXTRAORDINARY CORES.
Augusta, Ga., November 21, 1867.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with can
cer in the 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. It resisted ill medical treatment, nnd finally eat
entirely through the roof of my mouth into my nose.
I applied to Dr.De Licss just four weeks ago to
day, and am now able to announce, for the benefit of
those that may he 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. v Miss Beulah Guillard.
1 take pleastwn in adding my testimony, with hun
dreds in the surrounding States, that I have been
quickly cured by Dr. De Lacee. 1 had lost my sight
by closure of pupils, was entirely blind for four years.
Dr. Ds Lacbb operated for artificial pupil with the
most happy results to me, as I was restored to perfect
sight in two weafcajrom the operation, and can read
the finest print fa the public journals.
Wm. Canfield, Jr.
DEAFNESS OF OVER 20 YEARS CURED.
This is to certify that I applied to Dr. Db Lackk
to cure my deafness. I had been deaf for over twen
ty years. I have had a great many doctors to try my
case, and got no good done. I l'onnti Dr. Du Laces
successful m all cases that he had undertaken, and I
thought 1 would try- once more, although 1 did not
expect relief, as I could not hear a gun at fifty yards.
Surprising as it may seem, 1 have been testored to
hearing in five weeks treatment : I can understand
with case all conversation in the room, and can hear a
watch tick at the length of my ann from my head.—
I ani 61 years of age, and would not take ten thousand
dollars for my huuang.
James Conrling, Esq.
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF
CANCER.
I have been aired of Cancer by Dr. Dm Lacks,
which had resisted all treatment for five years. My
case was considered incurable. I have been entirely
well for three months, and was cured in Iwo w eeks
by having the monster clean cut out, and the tones
scraped beneath it. I have been restored as by a mi
racle to health, and know many others in my county
that have been cured of Blindness and Dearness by
Dr. De Lacee. Oeorge Daniells, Esq.
This is to certify that I am a stone mason, and while
at work, 1 was chipping off stone, when a small piece
with mortar flew into my eye, and in tiiree days after
I had lost all useful sight in my eye. I sent to Dr.
Db Lacee, and lie has restored my sight in three
weeks’ treatment, so that 1 am able now to resume
my labor. My sight that lias been restored is beyond
value to me, ass had lost one eye many years ago,
and if I had lost this one I would have been hope
lessly blind. I desire ail that may he afflicted to call
upon Dr. De Lacee. John Jaekv.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with
Blindness and Painful Sore Eyes for the past t n
years, and have been a charge to my friends for the
last lew years, as I had expended alt my means to re
cover my sight without benefit. I applied to Dr. Db
Lacks tour week)ago, and through his Surgical and
Medical skill, 1 am now ale to earn my living, and can
read coarse print with comfort. I bear testimony that
Dr. De Lacee has cured many of Blindness and
Deafness that live iu my county.
Samuel Cracraet.
NO CASES DECEIVED TO TREATMENT
U.N .L I£S S CUIt AII UK.
ALL THOSE THAT SUFFER WITH
Diseases of a Private Nature
GAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE LATE
IMPROVED
Freiicli Fractice,
AND A
Safe, feriaiu and Permanent Pure
of qqjjknt AtUfLiunoNs,
By calling upoft^*
Dr. De Lacee,
AT TIIE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
octlß-cU(’2m nov2ldecl
S. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
YVTTGrTJSILW, GA.,
ILL give his personal attention to the STOR
AGE AND SALE OF COTTON and other CON
SIGNMENTS, which he respectfully solicit*!.
The usual accommodations will ho extended on
Produce in Store. sep2l-d.tcGm
Blennerhassett Saloon,
Corner of Campbell and Walker Streets.
Opposite tlie Georgia Railroad Depot.
A LONE HAND !
The PROPRIETOR ot this popular Saloon
takes pleasure in advising his old friends that he
“ STILL LIVES,”
And that he can, at all hours, he found in his Saloon,
where lie gives his personal and undivided attention
to’the pleasure and comfort of his guests.
The best of everything in the line of LIQUORS,
WINES, ALES, CIGARS, &c.,&c.
E. B. PURCELL,
Proprietor of the Blennerhassett.
oet2s-t
WANTED,
TWO or THREE FIRST CLASS LIFE
INSURANCE CANVASSERS for this city. Also
agents through the State. Liberal arrangements will
he made with good men. Address
dec-10-tf J- H. S., This Office.
NOTICE.
LL PERSONS indebted to me are hereby no
tified that James C. C. Black Is my only authorized
Agent to collect claims due me and receipt for the
same. M. A. DEHONEY.
Augusta, Ga-, November 25, 1867. nov26-tf
Jas. TANARUS„ Gardiner &, Cos.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Mclntosh 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
S POKE.
JAS. T. GARDINER,
sep2-dtc6m R. B. MORRIS.
T. MARKWALTER’S
Marble W^orks,
Broad street, near lower mar
KKT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Every kind of work executed with dispatch.
sepß-d6m*cly
Constitution life syrup is a positive
aDd specific remedy for all diseases originating
from an Impure stain of the. Blood.
For sale l.y W. H. TUTT.
novls-d»c6m .
CONSTITUTION LIFE BYRUP eradicates, root
and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin.
For sale by W. H. TUTT.
novls-d*c6m
SOUTHERN TOBACCO AGENCY.
0
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
398 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
E HAVE IN STORE AND OFFER TO THE TRADE,
Six Thousand Boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
Os all glades and stylos, consisting in part of the following well known brands, viz
W. D. Stultz’s “ AAA A ’’
W. I). Stultz’s GOLDEN BARS
Btultz & Burnett’s I’ANCAKE
Holland’s HIDDEN TREASURE
D. Jones’ ROSE BUD
Spencer’s CALHOUN •
J. T. Keen’s FORREST ROSE
J. T. Keen’s COUNT BISMARCK
Tatum’s QUEEN OF THE VALLEY
G. A. Burke’s EXTRA FINE
Wiufree’s CROSS
ALSO,
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (100,000jr POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO,
Comprising in part the following favorite brands, viz :
11AKYLAND CLUB
ROANOKE NAVY
DURHAM
GUERRILLA CLUB
OLIVE BRANCH
Selling exclusively on COMMISSION, and receiving our stock direct from Uie Manufacturers in Vir
ginia and North Carolina, wo are prepared to fill orders at the lowest market rates.
SAMPLES will he forwarded by Express when desired. decß-lm
__ zs*. MOSHER, THOMAS A SCHAIJB,
No. Street, Augusin, Ga. f Under
■* '‘fflßSlWj Ej IMPORTERS AND DEALKRS IN
Jr** 4 u* English and French China,
|6li BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
Kerosene Lamps, «fcc.
Uc*T~ Orders Solicited, Filled and Promptly Forwarded
.1031 All MOSUKR. |J. JiFFKRSON THOMAS. | GKO BCHAIJB
lep’.i-limil
The Equitable Life Assurance Society,
OF NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE, 270 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
OKGANIZED SEPTEMBER, ISSD.
o
Cash. .Assets - - - - $5,000,000
Annual Cash Income - 3,000,000
D' VJDENDS PEC LA IIEP ANNUA LI. i", and paid in Cash, one year from date of Policy, and so on,
yearly, thereafter.
ALL KINDS of LIFE and ENDOWMENT POLICIES issued on a Single Life, In sums from SI,OOO
to $25,000.
WM. O. ALEXANDER, President. HENRY If. IIYDE, Vice-President.
CEO. W. PHILLIPS, Actuary. ,TA.S. W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Parties wishing lo act as At! K NTS fer the “ EQUITABLE ” are invited to make application, by loiter
or in person, to
WM. B. SHAW,
AUGUSTA, GENERAL AGEIST
For Middle and Northern Georgia and South Carolina.
dee6-eodlm
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND Mo IN TOSII STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ISAAC T. HEARD, )
O. M. STONE. )
'W" ILL devote their strict personal attention to tiro 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, liope, Ac., promptly attended to.
Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce in Store. aulO-dtcif
BRIDAL, CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS.
(jITRAND opening of soli.l STERLING SILVER
WARE, of all kinds, expressly made to order : the
richest slyle of JEWELRY", set with precious stones;
DIAMONDS in Breast-pins, Ear-rings and Finger
rings ; Solid Gold and Silver WATCHES; fine Gold
LEONTINK, CIIATELINI2 and GUARD CHAINS
for Ladies; Gentlemen’s VEST CIIA INS of the latest
patterns, with the greatest variety of Fancy Articles
to lie found inn first class JEWELRY" ESTABLISH
MENT. A'l goods having been bought for cash will
be sold on the same terms, and according to hard times,
at very small advance of manufacturer’s prices. La
dies and gentlemen are very respectfully invited to
call and examine my stock, which is the largest ever
offered, not only in this city, but in the Slate of Geor
gia. " A. PRON TAUT.
Established 1550,1C3 Broad stieet, next door below
Augusta Hotel. oct2o-om—novlO
BOSTON AND Oil All LESION
STEAMSHIP LINE.
o
STEAMSHIP GEORGE B. UPTON,
Captain n. 8. Rich.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF PORT Au PRINCE,
Captain B. P. Jackson.
OnK of the above Stenmcvs will leave Boston
and Charleston every ten (10) days. The UPTON,
Charleston, on 13th DECEMBER.
All Cotton and Produce consigned lo the Agent
wilt be forwarded at lowest rate of freight free of com
mission. Apply to
WILLIAM ROACH,
deeS-3 Charleston, S. C.
R. A. FLEMING,
AY areliouse
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
W ILL CONTINUE BUSINESS Corner of
Reynolds and Campbell streets Augusta Qa.
sep6-dic6m
E. P. CLAYTON, | JOHN IL JONES,
Augusta. | Elbert co.
E. P. OLAYTON & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
Warehouse & Commissiou Merchants,
CORNER CAMPBELL AND REYNOLDS STS.,
Augusta, Citsi.
PIIANKFUL for former patronage, will cotitirftie
to give their strict personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to. sep9 ifd*c4m
HARPER, C. BRYSON,
WABEHOUS K
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Customers supplied with bagging,
ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to the SALE of, and CASH
ADVANCES on Cotton and other Produce.
No. 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
W. Bryson, Charter Campbell,
Augusta, Q». Late of Madison, Ga.
sepll-d*c6m
J. J. TEARCE, W. T. WIIELESS, CHAB. A. PEARCE
PEARCE, WHEI.ESS & CO.,
Cotton Warehouse
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON street;
AUGUSTA, GtA..
Will continue to Store and ’Sell Cotton
and other Produce.
aug3o-d*c3m
J. L. Clay tor’s EXTRA
J. L. Cl ay tor’s GOLD LEAF
J. A. Smith’s GOLD LEAF
BELLE OF PIEDMONT
LILLY OF THE VALLEY
VIRGINIA CROWN
ELLIE KNIGHT
FANNIE FORRESTER
ELLA WAGSTAFF
ADMIRATION TWIST
DON JUAN GOLD BARS.
BIRD’S EYE
CZAR OF RUSSIA
QUEEN
CAPE JESSAMINE
HIGHLANDER, &c., &c.
J. J. Robertson & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
-(YUGrtJSUVY, CIA..
WILL continue the above BUSINESS at the
new FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE recently erected
on Jackson street, where they will have ample
STORAGE of the most approved kind, and will give
their personal and undivided attention to the interests
of their customers.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, IRON TIES, and
FAMILY SUPPLIES, will have our prompt atten
tion.
Solicit especially the Business of Planters.
J. J. ROBERTSON, A. P. BOGGS,
Formerly Cashier of the Augusta, Ga.
Bank State of Georgia,
at Washington, Ga.
aug24-4mif ■
WANTED,
-By C. B. DAY & 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 hut an accomplished
Book-Keeper need apply.
novl9-tf
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
v’siting Augusta will find it to
their interest to examine our stock of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS Before making their purchases.
D. R. WRIGHT & CO.,
sep26-6»’ 233 Broad street.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
TT'HE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to Bhi-o
FISH, OYSTERS, Acc., from Savannah to any part
of the country.
Orders accompanied with the cash, or to be sent C.
O. D., will be promptly filled at the lowest price.
nov22-2w JOHN fstMEN
■ ASO&S.
o
PHOENIX GUANO,
Imported direct from McKean’s Island, South Pa
cific Ocean. Price, $55 per ton of 2,000 lbs. in Savan
nah, and S6O in Augusta.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Oo.’s Manipulated Guano,
A mixture of PFICENIX and PERUVIAN, pre
pared under our personal supervision. Price, S7O per
ton in Savannah, and $75 in Augusta.
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO
direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market price in
Savannah and Augusta.
We keep a large stock of the above GUANOS
always on hand.
Orders solicited and promptly filled for CASH.
Send for a circular containing analysis and certifi
cates. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
GUA3WO,
NO. 91 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, or
No. 241 BROAD ST.,
AUGUSTA, GbA.,
■®“ Out" Agents throughout the country will sell
at same prices with necessary expenses added.
ang27-d*c6m—novl3
ALE, ALE, ALE.
_A_LWAYB ON HAND a full supply of Wm.
Claghtt & Co.’s celebrated DRATGHT ALE, supe
rior to any other kind in this market.
For sale low by
BESSMAN A HALLAHAN,
287 Broad street,
decll-tf Agents for Clagett’s Ale.
AUCTION SALES.
LARGE SALE.
C. B. Day &, c ol|
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell THIS DAY, (Friday) December I3th,
1867, in front and inside store, commencing at 9X
a. m.:
BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS
CLOTHING, CASBIMERKS
TWEEDS and JEANS
SHAWLS, HOODS and SCARFS
Large lot of Wool atid Cotton HOSIERY
TOBACCO, CIGARS
WINES, CHEESE, SOAPS
Fancy and Stick CANDY"
Large lot of Goods not mentioned, TIN WARE
&c., Ac. dee 13
MUHMtST
Carpets, Carpets.
IXaVING just received a NEW SUPPLY OF
IIAH ill£EN RECENTLY
1 URCHASED FOR CASH.” we now offer the same
to our customers AT VERY LOW PRICES. We
oner gre at bargains in
ENGLISH, VELVET and BRUHSELB CARPETS
Ex p tm heavy THREE-PLY and INGRAIN CAR-
All-wool INGRAINS at lower prices
Very pretty INGRAIN CARPETS at very low
prices
Afl-wool VENETIAN CARPETS, for Halls and
Stairs
All-wool DUTCH and FELT CARPETS
Beautiful J UTE and HEM P CARPETS, at very low
prices
A NEW KIND OF CARPET, just introduced, will
be opened on the 25th of November
All-wool woven DRUGGETS, 2X to 3 yards wide
All-w.ol FELT DRUGGETS, 2,tj !o 3 1 yards wide
English FELT CRUMB CLOTHS, 2io 5 \ arda long
English woven CRUM B CLOTHS, 2 to 5 raids long
RUGS and FLOOR MATS, o( every kind
CARPET BINDING t, THRU .1) and TACKS
STAIR RODS and STAIR CRASH
Beautiful Brussels If ÜBSOCKS, $1 fto each
CARPETS MADE UP PROPERLY AMD LAID
WITH DISPATCH.
We have also received anew line of
Floor Oil flotliH,
in new and beautiful pattern?, from 3 to 18‘feet wide
which we are offering at very low prices.
ALSO,
A beautiful line of fine TABLE OH. CLOTHS and
Oil Cloth TABLE COVERS, Carriage and Stair OIL
CLOTHS, and Plain and Striped COCOA MAT
TINGS, White and Cheeked MATTINGS, all
widths.
Window Shades
in great variety, of all size?, made in new patterns,
with all necessary trimmings.
Wall Papers and Borders,
PAPER SHADES and KTRK PRINTS
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS
TASSELS, LOOPS and GIMPS
CORNICES, BANDS and PINS.
All of which we otter at a SMALL ADVANCE
ON COST.
JAS. (1. Bill.lK & BR0„
205 BROAD STREET.
P. B.—Carpots made up properly and laid with
dispatch. Floor Oil Cloths measured for and laid.
Window Shades measured for and put up with dis
patch by competent workmen.
jetbly nov2l
JOHN L. FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Goimnissioti Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GCOItGIA,
ILL devote his personal attention to the
STORAGE and SALiC of COTTON and all oilier
PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, IV 'PE, Ac., promptly filled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE.
aug2B-d*ctf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
GEN Eli A J a G ROC ERY
ANI)
Commission Merchants,
No. 297 BHOAI). STREET,
(A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,)
Aiignslii, iia.,
constantly on hand a large and well se
lected stock of GROCERIES, of every description,
including a fine assortment ot WHISKIES, BKAN
DIBB, WINES, Ac. uugSl-dawtf
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
corns FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
Corner Reynolds and Campbell St-;.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Continue busincssjit their Old Stand, and will
give their strict personal attention lo the STORAGE
and SALE of COTTON and all other PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to.
CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited.
AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE and the
GEORGIA FACTORY. aug3l-d*wtf
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
MAeliine Works.
w RIGHT A ALBUM’S IMPROVED COT
TON SCREWS, OIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM BELLS,
and all kinds of
CASTINGS
done at short notice.
Highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY
IRON, BRASS and COPPER.
PHILIP MALONE.
novlfbtf
NOTICE.
"JL’hK firm of C. V. Walk mi A Cos., consisting of
the undersigned, was dissolved on the 27th inst.'
Patrick Doris having purchased the interest of C.
V. Walkkr, is alone authorized to use the firm name
in settlement. C. V. WALKKR,
nov3o-tf I*. DORIS.
TO MILL OWNERS
FRENCH
Burr Mill Stoney,
Esopus and Cologne Mill Stones,
Bolting Cloths,
Smut Mhchines,
And all kinds of MILL FURNISHING WARE,
for sale at the lowest cash prices by
WM. BRENNER,
107 Broad street,
nov24 c6*tlm Augusta, Ga.
Maillard’s Confectionery.
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS
CHOCOLATE PISTACHIOS
CHOCOLATE with ALMONDS
JELLY CHOCOLATE
RASPBERRY CHOCOLATE
CKYSTALIZKD FRUITS
APRICOT PASTE, with CREAM •
MARSHMALLOW DROPS
MANILLA BURNT ALMONDS
CRYSTALIZED GINGER
JELLY CREAM FIGS
CREAM BONBONS.
Just received fresh by
WM. H. TUTT.
novß-d*w6m docl
CONSTITUTION WATER, the only known
remedy for Diabetes, Irritation of the Neck of
the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys, and Ca
tarrh of the Bladder, Strangury and Bumi ng or Pain
ful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel
Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucuous or Milky Dis
charges after Urinating. For sale by all Druggists,
Price, sl. For sale by w. H. TUTT
novl6-d»c6m ’
-v