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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 10,1868.
CALENDAR FOR 1868.
Sunday.,..
Monday ■ ■ ■
Tuesday...
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday ■■ ■■
Saturday..
Sunday —
Monday...
Tuesday...
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday.. ..
Jakoaky ..!.. .. 12 3 4 July 12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 lb 17 IS 12 13 14 15 IS 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 23 21 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 .. 20 27 28 29 30:31 ..
JCkbr'y.. i August i
2 345078 2345 6 78
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13)14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21(22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 25 26 27 28!29
MARCO.. 1 2 34! 5 6 7 SkpT’Bß .... 1 2 3 4| 5
8 9:10 11)12 13 11 6 7 8 91011 12
15 16 17 18119 20121 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
22123 24 25 26 27128 20 21 22 93 24 25 26
29 30)31 .. .. .. .. 27 28 29 30
April l 2 3j Octo’br 12 3
5 6| 7 8 9 10)11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
12 13114 15116 17 118 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
19 20)21 22123 24)25 18 19 20 21)22 23 24
26 27128 29i30 .. .. 25 26 27 28,29 30 31
May ..).. i| *
3 4' J 6 7 8| 9 NSY'BR. 1 2 3 4 4 6 7
10 1!|12 is)l4 1416 8 91611)121314
17 18|19 20 SI 22 23 15 16117 IS 19 20 21
24 25 26)27 28 29:30 22(23 24 25,26 27 28
31 .. L.| 29 30 ..
Juke l 2) 3 4 5 6 Dbc'br. .. .. l a| 3 4 5
7 8] 910 11 12113 6| 7 8 9)10 11 12
14 15,16)17 18 19 20 13)14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24125 20j 27 20:21 22 23 24 25 26
28 1 29j30».. 1..!.. 1.. 27'2l 29 30'31 .. ..
TO MERCHANTS.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST
nAS AN extensive circulation among far
mers ANT) PLANTERS WHO SEEK AUGUSTA
AS A MARKET, AND AMONG OTHERS WHO
PROBABLY MIGHT BE INDUCED TO TRADE
HERE 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.
Almanacs. —We have a few hundred of the
Georgia and South Carolina Almanac, for the
year of our Lord 1868, on hand, and for sale to
dealers at three dollars per hundred. The
astronomical calculations are the same as
Grier’s, and there arc other contents, making
this almanac an indispensable book of refer
ence for all classes.
New Advertisements-
Lime, Plaster and Cement—For sale by M.
Hyams & Cos.
Shoes, 90 Days’ Credit—By M. Hyams & Cos.
“Bill of Fare” at the Family Grocery Store
of Augusta—By M. Hyams & Cos.
Auction Sale—By C. B. Day & Cos.
Insurance Dividend—Empire State Insurance
Company—C. F. MeCay, President.
Concert Ilall —Lecture by Father Ryan, on
Monday evening, January 13tb.
Farming Lands for Sale, Lease or Kent—By
Louis Delaigle, Trustee.
For Sale or Lease, a Farm of 80 Acres—By
Louis Delaigle, Trustee.
For sale cheap, a tine Dairy and Truck Farm
—By Louis Delaigle, Trustee.
Social Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M.—Win. H.
Crane, Jr., Secretary
Quarterly Report of the National Bank of
Augusta, Ga. —G. M. Tliew, Cashier.
Consignees per South Carolina and Central
Railroads.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Garden Seed —By Barrett, Carter & Cos.
New Yoiik Letter. —See first page for
“ Willoughby,” our New York correspondent.
Augusta a>u> the Trade of Muddle Gf.or
ma.—Read the following, from the Milledge
ville Recorder. Our merchants can make their
own deductions as to the. course t<s lie pursued
by them in the premises. The circulation of
the Constitutionalist, in the region tapped
by tiie Macon and Augusta Railroad, is of a
character which, we flatter ourselves, should
command the attention of advertisers.
Our contemporary in Miilcdgcville appears
to have objections to crediting this journal with
items which it extracts from our columns. —
Why is it ? While the Constitutionalist cer
tainly is “one of the Augusta papers,” we do
not claim that it is the only one, hut do claim
that, with “ a local habitation,” we also have
“ a name,” a good one, too, and the rest eir
dilation in the State.
Here is the article from the Recorder :
We saw in one of the Augusta papers, a short
time since, that Messrs. Warren, Lane & Cos.,
commission merchants at Augusta, were re
ceivers of the first cotton from Milledgeville
over the Augusta & M. 11. R. We learn that
those who shipped the cotton were Messrs. L.
Carrington, J. S. Roberts, Rob’t Wixson, R. 11.
Miller, J. 11. Nisbct and E. Trice. Well, we
are glad that our Augusta friends have had
their hands ticlded with cotton from old Bald
win ; and now our good friends in Savannah
must be wide awake to hold what they got of
the good will of our people. Competition is
the idea, and the name of Augusta has been
mentioned more times since the opening of the
road in November last than in any six or
twelve months time previous. In fact, our
people did not think of the city, as Savannah
was their market. Now we hear, “ I have been
thinking whether to send to Augusta or Savan
nah, or Savannah or Augusta; which is the best
market,” and like expressions.
AVe are also informed that the R. R. agent at
this place has been instructed to let all cotton
be shipped to Augusta without, tagging, to pre
vent delay in shipment. If times were not so
gloomy we would be tempted to go to Au
gusta and talk with the merchants of that en
ergetic and growing city. Success to our rail
road and to the mercantile interests of that
goodly city, say we.
“Young America” for January.— This
brilliant periodica! is replete with good things;
a genuine holiday book, with any quantity of
colored pictures, puzzles, games, and stories
that will interest girls and boys. AVe under
stand the sub-criptiou list of this cxcclient
magazine is tenfold larger than ils first, some
llfteeu months since, and Is rapidly increasing.
It deserves all the success it has achieved. —
Among the new features, the “ Physiognomist,”
a capital and original colored puzzle, given as a
premium, will make the children scream with
delight. Send for a circular. AA'. Jenuings
Demorcst, 470 Broadway, N. Y.
Street Cars. —Tickets for rides on flic
street cars can be purchased at the drug store
of Messrs. Plumb As Leitncr, also at the store
of Messrs. Stevenson <fc Shelton, apothecaries.
Correspondence-
St. Vincent D'Paui. Soctetv Rooms, )
January 1, 1868. t
Rev. Abram J. Ri/an :
Reverend and Dear Father : At a meet
ing of the Society, held this evening, Rev. Fath
er Duggan in the chair, the following commit
tee was appointed to address you with the
view of securing your services to deliver a lec
ture under their auspices, the proceeds of the
lecture to be given for the roofing of the Or
phan’s Home.
The Society, in case of yonr acceptance, sug
gests that the lecture be delivered at Concert
Hall, on the evening of the 13th inst., should
the place aud ti e suit- your wishes. Trusting
that we may receive a lavorable reply, we re
main, Respectfully, yours,
J. D. Kavanagh,
M. D. O’Connor,
M. O’Dowd,
Jas. Gargan,
John Vaughan,
E. O’Donnedl,
John Byrne,
Augustus Dorr.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3,1868.
Messrs. Jos. D. Ka vanagh, M. O'Dowd, M. D.
O'Connor and others:
Gbntlemen : I accept your invitation with
pleasure, aud shall be happy to meet the friends
of the orphans at the place and time which you
have selected. I have chosen for mv subject,
The South : Her Memories and Traditions.
Respectfully, yours,
Abram J. Ryan.
BY TELEGBAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
Washington, January 9.
Senate. —A memorial was presented asking
an appropriation for the relief of the freedmen
in the District; also, asking for female suf
frage in the District; also, from 5,000 hand
loom operatives, asking exemption from taxa
tion.
The House bill to prevent fraud in whisky
revenue was passed,with an amendment striking
out the words “in bond,” making the provi
sion apply to all whisky.
A petition from the Alabama Constitutional
Convention, praying the removal of Governor
Patton’s political disabilities, was presented.
Mr. Morton called up his resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to report a hill
abrogating the existing State governments in
the rebel States and providing proper govern
ments in lieu thereof.
Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to amend so as to
make the reporting of a bill discretionary with
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Morton desired to take the sense of the
Senate directly upon the question. It was
high time that Congress defined itself and posi
tion in terms not to he misunderstood on this
subject. To his iniud, the state of affairs now
existing! Dever were more alarming. Congress
had, on the 2d of last March, declared the ex
isting governments in those States as illegal
and not affording proper security for life and
property, and at that time Congress had pro
vided military supervision until sucli time as
legal governments could be established. To
day the military authority which they had set
up was obstructing the proper operation of the
law in some of those States, and upholding the
existing illegal and unauthorized governments.
Mr. Morton here sent to the desk of the Sec
retary the acts of March and July to be read,
and also the Order No. 1 of Gen. Hancock, in
which the civil authority is declared supreme.
It would seem that Gen. Hancock, in ibis
order, not only defied the power of Congress
but actually nullified and refused to execute its
laws. As Gen. Hancock has conirouted direct
ly the Congress of the United States, it be
comes a question as to which side will submit,
lie recognizes the authority of the civil tri
bunals organized by the very State governments
which Congress has declared to be illegal.—
There was danger that the work of reconstruc
tion would fail by the very military power
which they had raised up to forward it. At
this crisis it was incumbent on Congress to be
true and consistent to itself and proceed to
abrogate these governments. It became Con
gress to say at once what they intended to do.
Although declaring, in the acts referred to, that
those State governments were illegal, Congress
had not decided, in tiie exercise of its power,
to do away with them abruptly, but in the pre
sent juncture there should not be a moment’s
hesitation. If the amendment of Mr. Freliug
huysen was adopted it would mean nothing.
He (Mr. M.) wanted a peremptory order to
this committee to bring in a biil immediately,
and he desired the Senate to so order.
Mr. Freiiughuysen did not intend to oppose
any of the experiments which had -been ad
vanced by the Senator, but thought it but right
that some confidence should be reposed in the
judgment ot the committee.
The expiration ot the morning hour cut off
further debate on the resolution, and the House
bill to suspend further contraction of currency
was taken lip and discussed to executive ses
sion, and the Senate adjourned.
House. —Resolutions asking the release of
Father McMahon and several other Fenians
was passed
The biil preventing whisky frauds, as amend
ed by tiie Senate, came up and was discussed to
adjournment.
From Washington.
Washington, January !).
It is stated Unit Grant has telegraphed Meade
to remove none ot Pope’s appointees except
on charges and investigation.
Last night’s celebration of the battle of New
Orleans was unprecedentedly brilliant. Boyer’s
speech was most masterly, though Si ran bevy’s
announcement that this was his first appear
ance in a Democratic meeting and bis formal
affiliation with that party and his applicable re
marks, were received with rapturous applause.
The proceedings cover fifteen columns in the
Intelligencer.
The following is the part tiie President took
in the festivities : “ We are honored by the pre
sence of one whose devotion to principle ami
whose courage in the most, terrible of conflicts
recorded in the Executive history of our coun
try, justly entitle him to rank next In the old
hero himself—l propose the health the Andrew
Johnson, President, of the United States.”—
(Great cheering, the. audience rising from their
seats and manifesting great enthusiasm.)
The President rose ami was greeted with en
thusiastic and prolonged cheering. lie said :
“In response to the allusion just made I
have no remark to make, oilier than to repeat
the sentiment to which utterance was given
this night one year ago, that is, no State of its
own will had a right, under tiie Constitution,
to renounce its place in, or withdraw from,
the Union ; nor lias the Congress ot the United
States, under the Constitution, tiie power to
exclude or degrade the people ot any State by
reducing them to mere territorial dependen
cy upon the Federal head. The one is a dis
ruption and a dissolution of the Government;
tiie other is consolidation and the exercise of
despotic power. The advocates of either are
alike the enemies of the Federal Union and of
our Republican form of Government. (Great
applause.)
The Senate rejected Edmund Cooper as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and L. I).
Evans as Collector ot the Fourth District of
Texas.
The Government paid l’ierpont $5,000 ami
Riddle $15,000 for prosecuting Surratt.
Revenue to-day, $234,000.
Oscar Miner was continued Collector of Cus
toms for the district of Texas.
The Loudon Times says the English arc still
at Senape. There is no sickness, and the na
tives are friendly.
The new Cabinet of Portugal favors the col
lection of taxes.
Foreign.
| BY’ ATLANTIC CABLE. J
Towers and Aniens have hern elected oppo
sition candidates the Corps Legislatin'.
The French Minister of Foreign Adairs lias
received dispatches lrom diplomatic agents
saying that Napoleon’s new year’s speech is
generally accented as a pledge of peace.
Menabrea’s Ministry will have thirty-five ma
jority in the Chamber of Deputies.
Piggott, editor of the Irish Republican, lias
been arrested for seditious publications.
The Emperor of China lias appealed to Euro
pean Powers for assistance to defend his
throne.
From Indiana.
Indianapolis, January 9.
I’iie Democraiic State Convention organized
with Janies S. McDonald as chairman.
The addresses endorse President Johnson.
Every county is represented.
The convention nominated Hendricks lor
Governor. The resolutions urge the abolition
of National Banks, flic repeal of the iniquitous
tariff acts and oppose negro suffrage ; endorse
Johnson’s reconstruction, compliment Han
cock and commend Pendelton to the National
Convention for President.
From le x as.
Galveston, January 9.
A meeting of Republicans at Marshall, Texas,
on the 31st uit.., was broken up by a mob.—
Judge Caldwell, a speaker, was fired at several
times ; he sought protection at post headquar
ters. The disturbers of tiie peace were arrest
ed by the military and afterwards, by order ol
Geu. Hancock, were turned over to tbc civil
authorities, who released them on bail.
From Ohio.
Columbus, January 9.
The convention nominated Pendleton for
President. The resolutions eoudcinn Congress;
ional usurpation, oppose negro suffrage, urge
the taxation of bonds, their payment in green
backs, and protection to foreign born citizens.
From Tennessee.
Nashville, January 9.
A black and white riot occurred at Pulaski;
two negroes were killed and 5 wounded, and
one white man was seriously hurt. Further
trouble is apprehended.
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, January 9.
In convention to-day a resolution offered by
a colored member, that the per diem of mem
bers cease after the 20th inst., was tabled.
The balance of the day was devoted to the
adoption of articles and reading State legisla
tive body.
From Vermont.
Burlington, Vt., January 9.
Bishop Hopkins is very sick.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, January 9.
The committee to wait ou General Meade re
ported that the General assured the convention
he would use all the powers conferred upon
him by (the reconstruction acts for a speedy
restoration of Georgia to all her rights in the
Union.
Ou the question of members’ authority to
hold seats, the convention adopted a resolution
that the proclamation of Gen. Pope is conclu
sive as to the votes, list of voters, election re
turns, and persons elected.
The Relief Committee reported an ordinance
to forever forbid legal action on any contract
or tort of date prior to first of June, 1865.
A resolution was adopted appointing a com
mittee of one delegate from each congressional
district in the State to prepare a list of persons
iu whose behalf Congress should be petitioned
by the convention to remove disabilities im
posed by acts of Congress.
Ordinances were introduced to give suffrage
to all male citizens who can read the Constitu
tion of the United States and have paid their
taxes, and to give equal rights, irrespective of
color, to all in all public places and convey
ances.
A resolution was introduced to inquire into
the propriety of selling the State Road.
The financial ageut of the convention report
ed that Gen. Meade had handed him, in writing,
the following:
“ Gen. Meade desires Dr. Angier to say to
the convention that he is clearly of the opinion
that they are entitled to draw their pay and in
cidental expenses from the State Treasury, and
that he will endeavor as soon as possible to re
move the obstacles now existing to their being
paid.
From Jiiclimond.
Richmond, January 9.
Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, a large bank
ing and real estate firm, suspended payment to
day. Their depositors will be paid.
In convention, tiie morning session was ac
cupied by Mr. Hunnicult in a speech vindica
ting his political history against charges from
the Conservative side. Exciting interruptions
occurred, in which the statement that Senator
Hunter was a traitor was pronounced a lie by
a Conservative member.
Adjourned till night.
The convention to-night adopted seventeen
sections of the bill of rights, being all similar
to the old Virginia bill, except an amendment
adopted striking out the word “ twelve ” in
fixing the number of a jury, and another amend
ment adopted giving any person the right to
speak or write his sentiments and be held re
sponsible for the same.
Urom 3r*hiladelphia.
Philadelphia, January 9.
The convention of “ boys in blue ” has nomi
nated Gen. Grant.
From Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, January 9.
Two ballots were had this morning. The
caucus candidates had 45 each—B scattering.
IVtarine News.
New York, January 9.
Arrived—Rising Sun, from Aspinwall, witli
one million in treasure.
Savannah, January 9.
r Arrived—Steamer Huntsville, from New
York; bark Distoria White, from Havana.
Sailed—Steamer Herman Livingston, lor New
York.
Charleston, January 9.
Arrived—Brig Fortnua, from Havana; sebr
Vapor, from New York.
Sailed—Steamer Moneka, for New York;
barks Liverpool and Pawnee, lor Liverpool ;
schrs. Susan Wright, for Georgetown, S. C.;
J; A. Shefard. for Sitilla, Ga.; Clara Bell, Da
rien, Ga.; E. N. Glover, Providence.
ALarkets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, January 9.
The bullion in the Bank ot England lias
slightly increased.
London, January 9- Noon.
Consols unchanged. Bonds, 71%@73.
London, January 9—Afternoon.
Bonds, 71%@71%.
London, January 9—Evening.
Consols unchanged.. Bonds, % higher.
Liverpool, January 9—Noon.
Cotton dull and unchanged; sales, 8,000
bales. Wheat tends up.
Liverpool, January 9—Afternoon.
Sugar dull at 255. 6d.
Liverpool, January 9—Evening.
Cotton clospd heavy; uplands, 7}/ ; to arrive.
7%; Orleans, 7%.
Liverpool, January 9—Evening.
Cotton more doing, though prices declined
i uplands, 7% ; to arrive, 6% ; sales, 10,000
bales. Breadstuff’s quiet. Provisions firm.
Paris, January 9.
Tliere is an improved feeling on the Bourse;
rentes higher.
New York, January 9—Noon.
Gold, 136%. Bonds—old, S% ; new, 4%.
New York, January 9—P. M.
Money easy. Gold closed firm at 137%.
New York, January 9—Noon.
Flour s@lo lower. Wheat I@2 lower. Corn
lc. lower. Rye dull. Oats %c. lower. Pork,
s2l 05@21 10. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet at 16
@l6>/. Freights firm. Turpentine, 51%.
Rosin quiet; strained, $3.
New York, January 9—P. M.
Cotton dull and declining; sales, 1,816 bales
at 16%; closing at 16. Flour-State, $S 90®
11; Southern, $lO 40@15. Wheat dull. Mixed
Western Corn, $1 3S@l 39; white Southern
$1 36. Mess Pork, old, s2l 12. Turpentine
51%®52%. Rosin, $2 90@7. Freights firmer;
cotton, 5-16@%, sail; %@%, steam.
Baltimore, January 9.
Cotton dull; middlings, 15%@16. Flour dull
and firm. Wheat unchanged. White Corn
$1 20®t 22; yellow, ?l 20® 1 23. Oats, 74@
76. Rye fiat. Provisions unchanged.
Cincinnati, January 9.
Fiour quiet. Corn, ear, 85. Whisky unset
tled under Congressional action. Mess Pork
old, S2O ; nen, s2l. Shoulders, 9%; clear sides
12. Lard, 12%.
Wilmington, January 9.
Spirits Turpentine active at 46%®49. Rosin
steady at $2 12% for No. 2. Tar, $1 75. Cot
ton dull and nominal at 13%@14c. for mid
dling.
Mobile, January 9.
Cotton—Market easy; sales, 2,200 bales;
middlings, 14®14%c.; receipts, 1,952 bales;
exports, 426 bales.
New Orleans, January 9.
Cotton in good demand; middlings, 15-
sales, 4,300 bales ; receipts, 4,000 bales; ex
ports, 10,000 bali-s. Sugar lower; common 9
@9V; fair, 11%@U% ; prime to choice, 13%
@13%. Molasses declined 3c. Flour steady
and unchanged. Corn easier al 92%@95; large
shipments received. Oats firm at 80@85. Ba
con— shoulders, 9; clear sides, 13, and dull
Lard dull; tierce, 12%; keg, 13%. Pork, ask
ing s2l 50. Sterling, 45@48. New York sight,
% discount. Gold, 136.
Charleston, January 9.
Cotton active but unchanged; sales, 1,200
hales; receipts, 1,360 hales; middlings, 15%;
receipts of the week, 6,354 bales ; exports of
the week, 8,113 bales, of which 1,008 bales to
Great Britain ; 1,940 bales to Continent, and
4,504 bales coastwise ; stock, 18,795 bales.
Savannah, January 9.
Cotton easier but not quotably lower ; sales,
6,74 bales ; middlings, 14%; receipts, 2,253
bales; receipts of the week, 17,310 bales ; sea
son, uplands, 251,545 hales ; Sea Islands, 5,313
bales; exports of the week, 18,010 bales’ of
which 4,SOS bales to Liverpool ; 2,235 bales to
Continent, aud 10,967 bales coastwise ; stock
53,112 bales.
Augusta Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, (
Thursday, January 9--P. M. S
FINANCIAL
GOLD.—Buying at 133 and selling at 136.
SlLVEß—Buying at 128 and selling at 132.
COTTON.—There has been a fair inquiry to-day at
13%@14e. for middling, and a large amount was sold
on that basis; yet there is a bad feeling pervading the
market on account of declining prices in Liverpool
and New York, the last dispatch from Liverpool
quoting a faither decline of lu'd. Sales to-day were
581 hales and receipts 704 hales.
Note,— What we quote as middling now is one
grade above what was formerly considered as Augus
ta middling, or equal to New York middling.
BACON.—Moderate demand. We quote Smoked
Shoulders at 13; B. B. Sides, 14@14X ; C. K. Sides,
15@15k'; Clear Sides, 16; Dry Salted Shoulders,
Dry Salted C. R. Sides, 13%@14; Hams
very dnll at 18@22c. Large lots easier.
CORN.—New White, $110; Mixed $1 05@1 08.
I WHEAT. -White, $2 70@2 85 ; Red, $2 30@2 40
Banking Office of Hoyt & Gardner, Y ,
No. 5 New Btbbet, >
New York, January 6,1868. J «
The stock market opened strong to-day uo-*
dcr prospects of an easy money market, and
large purchases by the cliques. Rock Island
has again been the feature of the day, selling®
up to 95% and down to 93%, and up agaiu, tor
94%. The “ bull cliques ” here combined t4s|
sustain this stock in order to protect the mar-g
ket, but when they attempted to sell they®
found it difficult. Gold opened strong at
134%@134%, with heavy purchases, and sold
up to 135%, and closes firm at 135%. This ad-'
vauce has surprised many operators, who ex
pected a decline, owing to the heavy disburse
ments of the Treasury, being an amount much
greater than has ever before been thrown upon
the market; but by the steady advance since the
Ist inst. it is evident the effect has been antici
pated, and the great desire to purchase by the
capitalists, who have deferred it to this time,
the large purchases by the “ shorts,” the finan
cial condition of the Treasury, with its greatly
reduced gold balance, the great prostration of
business throughout the country, the impover
ished condition of the cotton growing States,
with no prospects of immediate relief, together
with the high price of exchange, heavy ship
ments, and low price of bonds abroad, have
led us to look for much higher prices in future,
though we should reasonably expect a slight
reaction from the present advance. The
Treasury transactions for the past month prox
imate the following:
Amount of gold in Treasury, Dec. Ist,
1867 $100,690,645 69
Amount of gold received for customs.. 6,448,244 00
Amount of gold received for gold cer
tificates 1,000,000 00
Amount up to January Ist, 1868... 107,138,889 69
Or.
Interest due Jan. 1,1868 S3O 000,000
Interest paid during Dec., ’O7. 1,435,763 31,438,753 00
Balance gold in Treasury 75,700,136 69
From which deduct the amount due for
gold certificates now outstanding 31,699,380 00
Leaving only a balanco of. 44,100,756 69
in the control of the Treasury, with an addi
tional demand, of over eight millions, due in
February, lor old ’6B bonds.
Gold loaned to-day from 1 to 5 per cent, in
favor of borrower. Government bonds are
strong, for investments, owing to the great
ease in money.
Yours, very truly,
Hoyt & Gardner.
Something New. —Young men why will
yon wear an old 6tyle hat when you eau ob
tain the new fashionable “ Stanley ” 6hapc silk
hat—only to be found at Blauvelt’s, 258 Broad
street. It
Constitution Water Is a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys. For
sale by all Druggists. octll-6m
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RES
TORED by Helmbold’s Extract Buchu.
jan7-6
OUR STOUK MS BEEN BOUGHT
SINCE TIIE DECLINE.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
AT
Wholesale and Retail,
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
IN ANY HOUSE SOUTH.
J. D. A. MURPHY & CO.,
HI A VE now in stock any and every article usual
ly kept iu FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSES,
and as their goods were selected with great care by an
experienced merchant, they are prepared to warrant
each article as represented.
All purchasers of
DRY 000118, boots - Atm hirteton,
MILLINERY, ETC., ETC.,
wlio visit this market, will find it to their advantage
to examine our Stock and Prices before making their
purchases. ,
We call special attention to our large and varied as
sortment of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SILK COVER
INGS and FURS; also, GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS.
Our Speciality is BONNET and TRIMMING
RIBBONS.
J. I). A. MUIU’UY & CO.,
314 Broad street,
oct2o-3m Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
Blennerhassett Saloon,
Corner of Campbell and Walker Streets.
Opposite the Georgia Railroad Depot,
A LONE HAND !
j HE PROPRIETOR ot this popular Saloon
takes pleasure in advising his old friends that ho
“ STILL LIYES,”
And that he can, at all hours, he found in his Saloon,
where he 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 Blenneihassctt.
oct2s-tf
TV/rOTn PATCHES on the Female Face de-
J. VJL pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few bottles of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
will correct the secretion and remove the deposit,
which is directly under the Skin. For sale hy
novls-tUc6m W. H. TUTT.
Valuable Real Estate
OR SALE OR LOAN ON MORTGAGE
Several desirable RESIDENCES will be sold on ac
commodating terms.
Apply to W. B. GRIFFTN,
Commission Merchant and Auctioneer,
jaiiS-O Corner Jackson and Eliis stre'-ts.
THE
Mothers’ Breast Cloths,
TO RELIEVE RAIN
AND
Prevent the Gathered Breast.
1 AINS in the Breast, produced at any time du
ring the period of Nursing, whether by cold or other
cause, will he speedily relieved by the application of
these Cloth.-, and the usual regularity in the flow of
milk restored immediately.
FOR BALE BY
AVAL. 11. TiJTT.
novß-d*cCm3 jaus
LANDRETH’S
GARDEN SEED
-AJNJD ONION SETS.
’The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
WM. H. TUTT. «
Established in 1850.
Extensive and attractive supplies of
rich JEWELRY, Gold and Silver WATCH
es, and solid SILVER WARE of every description,
Diamond Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leontine and
Chatelaine Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains, Wedding Rings, Bridal Setts of Pearls.—
Also, Sterling Silver, for Bridal Presents, and a great
variety of Fancy Articles. Fine Watches and Jewel
ry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND.
163 Broad street, one door below Augusta Hotel
oct2o-6mjans
AUGUSTA CITY BONDs!
"W" ANTED, AUGUSTA CIT . ONDS, due
1869, by
BRANCH SONS & CO.,
dec29-tf Bankers.
1 MEDICAL.
If DR DbLAOEE,
fii
OCULIST AND AURIST,
! * \
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ORMERLY of Europe, late of the West Indies,
will practice the coming season in
AUGUSTA, (GA.,
At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance,
Where he can be consulted upon all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS,
and,CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
CANCER,
OF CURABLE CLASS, AND DIATHESIS, WILL
BE TAKEN OUT, ROOT AND BRANCH,
IN SEVEN TO TWENTY-ONE DAYS,
WITHOUT STJRGEIiY,
BY THE CELEBRATED FRENCH TASTES
AND INTERNAL REMEDIES,
Used in the French Hospitals for the past forty j ears.
One application is all that is usually neecssary, even
IN FOUL EATING CANCER OF THE FACE,
to complete an ENTIRE AND PERHANET
CURE.
Under this treatment the cancer DROPS OUT
WHOLE tiie seventh to the twenty -first day. The
parts quickly heal, with a simple dressing of lard.
All who suffer with this much dreaded disease, hy
calling at Dr. DkLackk’s office, will be referred with
pleasure to many persons residing in this city and
vicinity, who have suffered with Cancer for years,
who have had their Cancers taken out in the above
stated time, and now are healed of Cancer and re
stored to health.
DU. Du LAC EE would have published the above
facto last October, when he first located here, but
preferred to furnish abundant proof from persons re
siding here, and well known in this community, who
have been cured, and thereby have the above facts go
before this community and the suffering AS FACTS,
and NOT BOLD ASSERTIONS.
THE REMEDIES ARE HARMLESS TO
HEALTHY FLESH.
i
I o
Wn UNDER TREATMENT
j UNLESS CURABLE.
REMARKABLE CURE OF CANCER ON THE
OF FOURTEEN YEARS’ STANDING,
will certify that I have suffered with cancer
for the past fourteen years. It lias lv-
treatment, until I applied to Dr. L. DeLacce,
atvße Augusta Hotel, the 10th day of last month.
He took the cancer out, roots and all, the Stli day, by
medicines. It healed of its own accord, and now I
am entirely cured of cancer, and able to say to all that
may he afflicted with this most terrible disease that,
if you apply in time, while your ease is curable, you
will be cured. 'The Doctor lias cured others in the
same time, some that I am acquainted with, who
live in this city. lam sixty years of age, and have
resided in Augusta four years.
Mrs. F. PRICE.
Augusta, Ga., January 2, ISOS.
MORE EXTRAORDINARY CURES.
Augusta, Ga., November 21,1867.
This will certify that I have he n n afflicted with can
cer in the root of my mouth. It was so painful that
I could not rest night cr day. It was with great diffi
culty that I could get food enough by it to support
life. It resisted ail medical treatment, and finally eat
entirely through the roof of my mouth into my nose.
I applied to Dr. Du Laces just four weeks ago to
day, and am now able to announce, for the benefit of
those that may be 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 Beulah Guillard.
I take pleasure in adding my testimony, with hun
dreds in the surrounding States, that 1 have been
quickly cured by Dr. De Lacee. I had lost my sight
by closure of pupils, was entirely blind for four years.
Dr. Da Laoee operated for artilicial pupil with the
most happy results to me, as I w r as restored to perfect
sight in two weeks from the operation, and can read
the finest print in the public journals.
We. Canfield, Jr.
DEAFNESS OF OVER 20 YEARS CURED.
This is to certify that I applied to Dr. De Lacee
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 got no good done. I found Dr. De Lacee
successful in 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 gun at fifty yards.
Surprising as it may seem, I have been restored to
hearing in five weeks treatment; I can understand
with ease all conversation in the room, and can hear a
watch tick at the length of my arm from my head.—
I am 61 years of age, and would not take ten thousand
dollars for my hearing.
James Conkling, Esq.
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF
CANCER.
I have been cured of Cancer by Dr. De Lacee,
which had resisted all treatment for live years. My
case was considered incurable. I have been entirely
well for three months, and was cured in two weeks
by having the monster clean cut out, and the hones
scraped beneatli 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 Deafness by
Dr. De Lacee. George 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 three days after
I had lost all useful sight in my eye. 1 sent to Dr.
De Laoke, and he has restored my sight in three
weeks' treatment, so that I am able now to resume
my labor. My sight that has been restored is beyond
value to me, as 1 had lost one eye many years ago,
and if I had lost this one 1 would have been hope
lessly blind. I desire all that may be afflicted to call
upon I)r. Ds Laoek. John Janey.
This will certify that I have been afflicled with
Blindness and Painful Sore Eyes for the past ten
years, and have been a charge to my friends for the
last few years, as I had expended all my means to re
cover my sight without benefit. 1 applied to Dr. De
Lacee lour weeks ago, and through his Surgical and
Medical pkill, 1 am now ale to earn my living, and can
read coarse print with comfort. I bear testimony that
Dr. De L»cee has cured many of Blindness and
Deafness that live in my county.
Samuel Cracraet.
NO CASES RECEIVED TO TREATMENT
UNLESS CURABLE.
ALL THOSE THAT SUFFER WITH
Diseases of a Private Nature
OAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE LATE
IMPROVED
French. Fractice,
AND A
*4* •
Sa& Certain and Permanent Cure
OF THEIR AFFLICTIONS,
By calling upon
Dr. DeLaeee,
AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
«eU6-<Uc-tf nov2ldecJjan7
Wood, Lumber and Shingles.
r> KAHRS & BRO., opposite Waynesboro’
Depot, Augusta, Go. We have, and are constantly
receiving, a large assortment of WOOD, LUMBER
and SHINGLES, and are prepared to till orders at
the lowest market rates. All orders left at the Store,
corner Greene and Elbert streets, will be promptly at
tended to. dec27-6m
Dennison’s Condition Powders,
FOR
Horses and Monies.
Unlike other Medicdnes.and Powders, their
elfeet is permanent, building up the animal, giving
strength to the LUNGS, and vitality to all parts of the
system. They rejuvenate old Horses and Mules, and
if you want your animals FAT, HEARTY, STRONG
and HEALTHY, use these Powders, and after giv
ing them a lair trial you will, like thousands of others
nejer be without them.
These Powders ore unequalled for Coughs, Colds,
Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Sur
feit, Farcy, Diarrhoea or Purging, Lung Fever, Cholic,
and all diseases incident to Horses and Mules. All
persons having the care of these animals should keep
a supply on hand. A few doses given before nnd
alter a race or any extra work will keep the animal in
health and strength, and if given to a Horse or Mule
that has by hard labor or neglect been reduced in
flesh and spirits, a complete restoration of health and
beauty will he at once effected.
Dose : One Powder at night in wet food.
For sale at wholesale and tetail by
M. G. McKINNIE,
Corner Jackson and Ellis streets,
and by W. H. TUTT.
decll-3m
NOTICE.
.A. LL PERSONS having claims against the es
tate of W ii.i.iam Jonhs, deceased, late of Columbia
count}', will please present them at once to the under
signed for payment. Those indebted will also make
payment to us.
Our address is Augusta, in care of Fi. ruing &
Rowland.
WILLIAM H. JONES,
JOSHUA B. GRIFFIN,
decll-6w Executors.
T. A. IIOTT, JAS. GARDNER,
V. P. Gold Exchange. of Georgia.
HOYT & GARDNER,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
INTO. T> NEW STREET,
(NRAR WALL STKKET,)
NEW YORK.
GI"OVERNMENT Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Ex
change, Commercial Paper and Gold purchased and
sold on commission.
Money received on deposit, and interest allowed
upon current balances. Collections promptly made
upon all accessible points. Special attention given to
orders in gold.
novl9-2m
NOTICE.
Having returned to the city, I will resume
the practice of my profession. Office at Dr. DkSaus
sore Ford’s, 139 Greene street.
Office hours from 8 to 10, a. iu , and from 6 to (5,
p.m. LEWIS 1). FORD, M. I>.
novl3tf
-A.dmini.str at or’s Sale.
"Vv ILL be sold before the Court House door in
Covington, Georgia, on the llrst Tuesday iu JANUA
RY next, within the legal hours of sale: Twenty-nine
(29) SHARES GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK,
belonging to the estate of S. H. S. Starr, deceased.
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS,
dec!3-2aws Administrator.
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN' MUSLIMS,
DAMASK ami ILEPS,
CORNICES aml BANDS,
CURTAIN TRIMMINGS,
Embroidered Cloth PIANO COVERS,
.At lieduced
We offer, from this date, our entire stock of the
above Goods at
REDUCED PRICES,
In order to make room for other goods.
decl7-I.mif JAS. G. BAILIE A BRO.
SPLENDID RAFFLE!
A Large Gil Painting,
A Landscape View [of the
FOREST OF FONTAUBBLEAU,
Believed to he the work got
liTENKK.
Tins Painting, which is 6 feet 1 inch, by 4 feet
7 inches, and handsomely framed, is on exhibition at
J. O. Schreiner A Sons’ Music Store, anil will he
Raffled for as soon as the chances are taken.
Lists of Raflle will be found at Schreiner A Sons’,
Geo. A. Oates’, Chas. Spaeth’s, Oheeseborough A
I’elot’s, Beall A Hankinson’s, and Plumb & Leitner’s.
dec!s-tf
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the
system entirely from all the Evil Effects of Mer
cury. For sale by W. H. TUTT.
novls-d*c6m
COLGATE & CO.’S
GEIiMAN
ERiSIVE IP
The Standard of
EXCELLENCE.
For Sale by all Grocers.
0c!22-3raif
f&xtf I
lIK
|||g
Depot Augusta Fertilizer Mnn’fng C 0.,)
January 0, 1868. \
Analysis of Ammonia Phosphate,
BY GEN. RAINS, JANUARY 4, 1868.
IN 1,000 PA UTS
-187.50 Organic Matter and Ammonia.
485.55 Silicia.
43.94 Alumina.
229.06 Phosphate, Nitrate and Carbonate lame.
33.34 Sulphur.
10.00 Chloride Sodium.
Ol Iron, Magnesia and Potash, a Trace.
10.10 Loss.
Since above analysis was handed to me by General
Rains, the quantity of Pot3sh has been increased, in
accordance with his directions. The price of this
valuable Fertilizer has been fixed at forty dollars
per ton of two thousand pounds, or two cents per
pound.
My office hours are from 8%, a. m., to 4, p. m. At
other hours Mr. Daniel Galvin will he present. We
will be pleased to show all oar operations to plant
ers.
Highest market price given for Bones.
A. H. Mo LAWS,
jan7-dtco Superintendent.
SALT. SALT.
100 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, on wharf
this date.
For sale by A. STEVENS.
jan7-C
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates, root
and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin.
For saie by W. H. TUTT.
novl6dtc6m
FOR SALE,
15,000 MONTGOMERY and WEST
Point 8 per cent. Mortgage
Bonds.
10,000 MAOON and AUGUSTA
BONDS, endorsed by Geor
gia R. R. &. B. Cos.
50 Shares National Bank of Au
gusta Stock.
50 Shares Georgia R. R. Stock.
ALSO,
CITY fIOUPONS.
Apply to
JOHN J. COHEN & SON,
Stock, Bond and Exchange Rrokers.
jan3-eodo
EDUCATIONAI
ROCKBY SCHOOL?
UK Second Term of this School, well known
while conducted by Col. It. M. Johnston, will com
mence January, 16th.1868.
For Circular, containing references nnd testimo
nials, address J. B. NEWMAN,
jan9-d2w*elt* Rockby, near Sparta, Ga.
Washington Female Seminary*
SPRING TERM, 1808.
EXERCISES RESUMED ON MONDAY, JAN
UARY 13TH.
Board of Inst ruction s
Rev. Morgan Callaway, Principal (formerly Pres
ident Andrew Female College.)
Miss Georgia Fioailen, Assistant.
Mr. John M. Fisher, Professor of Music.
TUITION FOR TERM OF TWENTY WEEKS:
In Academic Department - - - - S3B 50.
In Primary Department --- - - %'i 00.
Music (Piano) ------- -- -- 313 50.
Use of Piano - -- -- -- -- -- 5 00.
Tuition payable In advance.
Board can he had in a number of families at sls 00
per month.
jan3-d*c3w*
SELECT SCHOOL,
CULVERTON, HANCOCK COUNTY.
THE EXERCISES of my School for Boys wil
he resumed on the 20th of JANUARY. There will
be two sessions, of 20 weeks each.
Terms for the session, including Board, Tuition and
every thing usually furnished in Country Boarding
Schools, except candles, will be $l5O, half in advance,
half at the middle of the term.
D. 8. HAYNES.
Reference, by permission, to Col. It. M. Johnston,
Baltimore: Col. T. M. Turner, Col. A. J. Lane,
Bishop Pierce, Sparta; Rev, C. P. Reman, Mt. Zion;
Judge J. S. Hook, Hon. It. H. May, Augusta; Col.
J. W. Hill, Quitman, Ga. <tec2s-18*
CLASSICAL
AND
English Day School.
r j[\lE EXERCISES OF J. ALMA PELOT’S
DAY SCHOOL, for Boys Girls, with a full hoard
of Teachers, will he resumed at No. 5 Jackson street,
on THURSDAY, January 2d. Hours of attendance,
8, a. m., to 2, p. m.
Terms per quarter of eleven weeks, SB, $lO, sl2, sls
or S2O, the latter charge embracing all the higher
English brandies, with the Latin, Greek and French
Languages, Practical Book-Keeping and Drawing.
The exorcises of the Ladies’ Writing Classes, and
the Commercial School for Young Men, will he re
sumed on the afternoon and evening of the same day,
at the rooms over Schreiner & Sons’ Book Store,
Broad street.
For further particulars please send for School Cir
cular.
dec3l-Tu WFri*Sun
University of Georgia.
fHE SECOND TERM of the Sixty-seventh Ses
sion of this Institution will Degin on the 15th day of
JANUARY, 1804, with all of the Departments, in
cluding the High School and the Law School, in ftlli
operation. On the 10th of January the Faculty will
appoint twenty meritorious young men, residents of
the State, who will be admitted without charge for
tuition or room rent. Applicants for these appoint
ments should orward testimonials of qualifications,
of good moral character, and of inability to pay tho
tuition fees, stating age and residence. Only one will
he appointed from a county.
All students wno design to enter the Ministry of
any denomination will be admitted without charge
for tuition.
Those who desire can, by messing, greatly reduce
their expenses.
Applications should bo addressed to
W. 11. WADDELL,
dec2l-2aw3w Secroiary of Faculty.
EUGMSH AND FRENCH
SCHOOL,
Mrs. H. R. BOUNETHEAU, Principal,
145 GREENE STREET,
RESIDENCE, 172 GREENE STREET.
VERY limited number ot BOARDING
PUPILS can be accommodated,
j m7-3TuThu&Bu
PEN LUCY SCHOOL
FOR 330YS,
Near 15 »ltiirioi*e, Md.
TL HIS SCHOOL of the undersigned (lately of
Rockby, Hancock county, Ga.,) will begin the second
half of the present session on the 15th of JANUARY.
Boys are educated either with reference to Business or
for College as far as the junior class.
Arrangements are to he made at once for imparting
the same instruction as can he had in the Commercial
Colleges.
For circulars address the undersigned at Waverly
P. 0., near Baltimore, Md.
jan3-lm It. M. JOHNSTON.
J. J. Robertson & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AN if
General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ILL 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
E. P. CLAYTON, I JOHN 11. JONES,
Augusta. | Elbert, co.
E. P. CLAYTON & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants
Corner Campbell and Reynolds Sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
a IIANKFUL for former patronage, will coutinuc
to give their strict personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE.
Order® for BAGGING and ROPE promptly at
tended to. BOp9-ifdie4?r*.
T. MARKWALTEE’S
Marble Works,
Broad street, near lower mar
K IST, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Every kind of work executed with dispatch.
scpß-d6m*cly
CONSTITUTION WATER, the only (known
remedy lor Diabetes, Irritation of the Neck of
the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Ca
tarrh of the Bladder, Btranguary and Burning or
Painful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after Urinating. For sale by all Drug
gists. WM. H. TUTT.
novls-d*c6m
AUCTION SALES.
C. B. Day & Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell THIS DAY (Friday), January 10th, 1868, in
fiont aud inside store, commencing at 2%, a. m.—
Lot of TIN WAKE, TUMBLERS
SMOKING TOBACCO, TABLE SALT
SOAP, PICKLES, VINEGAR, CIGARS
Large lot of ns-oited CHIP BONNETS
Lot of English White BLANKETS
UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS
Cotton and Woolen HOSIERY
PANTS STUFFS, Bleached SHIRTING
DIAPER nnd TOWELING
Ladise and Misses’, Men’s and Hoys’ SHOES
Large lot of JEWELRY and WATCH ES
ALSO,
Lot of FURNITURE, Ac., Au.
JanlO-1
County Constable’s Sale.
ILL BE SOLD, in front of the office of
Rob’t M. Phiniky, J. P., 120th District, G. M., on
the FOURTH SATURDAY in JANUARY, 1868,
(the 25t1i,) between the usual hours of sale, 10 o’clock,
a. m., and ‘2 o’clock, p. m., the following properly,
to-wit:
The steamer “EXPRESS,” her fixtures, her fur
niture, tackle and apparel; the same being levied on
under and by virtue of sundry executions issuing from
tho Justice’s Court of the 120th District, G. M.,
against the steamer Express, her fixtures, furniture,
tackle and apparel, viz: David I’liilpol, Gray A
Turley, S. J. Ellison, David Pritchard, Win. Sinqie
field, Moses Lumpkin, Quince Jenkins, Daniel
Kirkpatrick, Wyley Moore, John D. Butt and Bro,
Edward Pritchard, Thomas Neill, Seaborn Walker,
Patrick Wallace, Robert J. O’Neill, John Davis, Jo
seph Coleman, Jas. W. Meredith, Paul G. Phillips,
Lycurgus Marandar, Joseph Brown, Peter Wright,
Jesse Mooie, Simile Bogan, Josiali Mosher, Mosher,
Thomas A Schatib, George 1). Mosher and William
Walker vs. steamer Express. The said steamer Ex
press now lying at the wharf, in the city of Augusta,
together with her fixtures, furniture, tackle aud ap
parel on board.
Property pointed out by plaintiffi.
L. L. ANTONY,
County Constable.
Augusta, Ga , Januaiy 7, 1868.
jan9Stb&3d*4lhsat
Sheriff 9 ** Sstl-e.
IL L bo Hold, on 1 lie first Tuesday -it
MARCH next, within the legal hours of sale, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, the fol
lowing property, to-wit :
One Lot and improvements thereon, situated in tho
city of Augusta, on the South side of Fenwick street,
fronting fifty-two feet, more or less, running hack ono
hundred and eighty-seven feet, more or less, to Cal
houn street, hounded North by said street, South by
lot owned by John U. Meyer, East by lot formerly
represented by Charles A. Platt, trustee, West by lot
of William V. Ivor; levied upon by virtue of a mort
gage fi. fa. tn favor of Abner P. Robertson vs. Jere
miah Bunch. S. IT, CRUMP,
dec27-law4 D. S. R. C.
SUclinimitl Slicrifi’s Sale.
WILT. he sold, on the first Tuesday in FEB
RUARY next, within the usual hours of sale, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, in Rich
mond county:
A tract of land and improvements, situate in said
county of Richmond, on tho east side of the Eastern
boundary street of tho city of Augusta, containing
sixteen and one-half acres, more or loss, and bounded
West by said Boundary street, North by the road lead
ing to the Sand Bar Ferry, Ka»t by lmd now or for
merly Doctor McWhorter’s, and on the South by land
of ; said properly levied in by virtue of an ex
ecutlon issued fton the Superior Court of Richmond
county, October Term, 1562, in favor of John Pliinizy
vs. Robert C. Easterling.
JOHN D. SMITH,
dec27-law4 / Sheriff’ R. C.
Riclimond County Sheriff’s Suite.
WILL be soi lon the (list Tuesday In FEBRU
ARY next, between the usual hours ot sale, at tho
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, the lot
lowing property, to wit: All that Iraetof land in
Richmond county, Ga., hounded north by Hall street,
east .by Georgia Railroad awuue, south by lot. oi Mrs.
Dcaritig, and west by Carnes' road, being the present
residence of Jesse Osmond, and i oosisiiug of lost No".
192,193,194,216,217, 218,236,237,238, 255, 167, 158,
159. and 166. 111. 112. 113. 114. on a plan of .'ots made
by Moore A Tuttle for Edward Thomas, May 15,1855,
and recorded in Hie Clerk’s Office ol Richmond Supe
rior Court, Book N N, folio 155, consisting, also, of
the strip of land between railroad avenue and radioed,
fronting lots 112, 113 and 114; said laud being Ibo
same conveyed by Edward Thomas to Jesse Osmond,
.July 20,1803, by deed of record in Book H S, 130 and
131. Said property levied upon by virtue of a fi. fa.
issued from Richmond Superior Court in favor of
Curtis If. Shockley vs. Jesse Osmond. Property
poiated out by defeudunt. Terms ersli.
JOHN SMITH,
jan4-law4w Sheriff K. C.
Riclminiul County Site riff’s ’“iite.
"W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday In FEB
RUARY next, at the Lower Maikot House, iu Ino
city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale:
Ono foie-liorse Wngon, in good order. Leri-J upon
by virtue of a (1. fa returnable to Richmond Superior
Court, in favor of Thomas Jones, gumdian, etc., vs.
James Kelly, Isaac A. Little ad Robert Puckett—
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Terms ea-li.
S. 11. CRUMP, D. S. It. C.
jan4-law4w
Steamsliip Lines.
STEAM BETWEEN
Hew York, ffcucchslovvit ami Liver
pool, Hamburg, Stoitcrdam
and Antwerp.
Manhattan, gfeS&N (‘ -ti Chicago,
Minnesota, Nebraska
Colorado, • Nevada.
Sailing from New York every Wednesday.
CABIN Passage, SSO. gold.
STEERAGE Passage from New York, $25, cur
rency.
Parties hero can buy tickets for their friends in
Europe coming out, good for any of the above simm
ers. Remittances to Great Britain, Ireland and ell
parts of Germany and France.
Apply to WILLIAMS &.GUION, 29 Broadway,
New York, or
s. BRANCH, SONS * CO ,
dt cU-Om Bankers, Augusta, <!a.
important
TO
SHIPPERS OF COTTON, k,
AUGUSTA to BALTIMORE,
via CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE SPLENDID SCREW STEAM HIPS,
PALOON, . . E. 0. REED, Commander.
SEA GULL, . N. P. DUTTON, Commander.
Os large carrying capacity, making average
trips of 65 to 60 hours, leave Charleston
once a week for Baltimore, and offer
superior facilities for tnrough freights to
and from that port.
Address
COURTENAY & TRENHOLM,
Shipping and Commission
Merchants, Union Wharves ,
Charleston , S. C.
Or,
MOEDECAI & CO., Agents,
Baltimore, Md.
aepl7-Tu*F6m