Newspaper Page Text
CGIS' JSTITUTIONAUST.
BATUKUAY MORNING. JAN. 11, 1868.
New Advertisements-
Dr. John Bull’s Remedies—For sale by Wm.
H. Tutt, Sole Agent, Augusta.
The Stonewall Jackson Loan and Building
Association —W. J. Hard, Secretary.
City Loan and Building Association A. F.
Plumb, Secretary.
Cedrou Bitters —For sale by Win. H. Tutt.
Augusta Savings Bank 11. 11. Hickman,
President.
Mules and Horses at Auction—By P. Doris
& Bro.
Auction Sale—By C. B. Day & Cos.
Merchants’ Sale —By C. B. Day & Cos.
got ol Teeth Found—The owner can get them
by calling on Drs. Bignon & Wright.
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate—For sale by J. O.
Mathewson & Cos., Agents.
Warren County Sheriff’s Sale—R. A. Heath,
Sheriff.
Wanted, Boarders —By Mrs. P. R. Rose, No.
342 Broad street.
Established in 1850-By A. Prontaut.
Consignees per South Carolina and Central
Railroads.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Church Directory.
We publish these notices, relying on the Pastors to
notify us of any change that they may wish to make.
EPISCOPAL METHODIST.
Bt. John’s Church— Greene street—Rev. A.
Wright Parfor. Quarterly Meeting at this church,
Services at 10 X, am., and at 7, p. m. Sabbath
School at 3, p. in.
Hr .Tamrs’ OiiURCH.-Uev. G. H. Patttllo, Pastor.
Preaching at 1«X, a. m., and at 7, p. m., by Bisphop
W. M. Wightnmn, 17. D. Sabbath School at 3X, p. m.
Anbury Ohuboh— D’Antignac street—Service* at
9 a. in. Morning soivices at 10X- Afternoon at 4
o’olock.
BAPTIST.
Grukkk Htp.het Church— ltev. J. H. Cuthbert,
Pastor. Service at 10X, a. m., Sunday School at 3,
p. m., and preaching at 7if p. m. •
Kollook Strkrt —Sendees at 10X,a. m., by the
Pastor, and at 7, p. m. Sunday School at 9, a. m.
CATHOLIC.
St. Patrick’s Cnußcn—Comer of Telfair and
Jackson streets—The usual services will take place.
CHRISTIAN.
Christian Reynolds, above Mclntosh street-
Services at 10 X, a. m., and 7, p. m. Sunday School
at 3, p. m. Social Prayer Meeting Thursday evening,
at 7 o’clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian —Corner Telfair and Wash
ington streets—Services at lOX,a. m.,and at 7X,P* m.,
Sunday School at 3, p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Church ok tuk. Atonement— Corner Koliock and
Telfair streets—Service at 3X o’clock. Sunday School
at 9, a. m.
St. Paul’s Church Service at 10X. am., and at
3X, p. m. Sunday Schools nt 9, a. m., and 3, p. m.
LUTHERAN.
German Lutheran CHiiROn —Walker street, near
Washington—Morning services at 10X, a. m.
Election op City Officers. —The follow
ing its the result of the City Council election ol
city officer?, at tlie annual meeting, held last
night:
For Clerk of Council - Jas. N. Ells.
For Chief of Police —W. C. Dillon.
For Lieutenants of Police —B. F. Johnson,
Chas. Evans, Jos. B. Ramsey.
For Superintendent of Streets and Drains —T.
V. W. Rhodes.
For Superintendent of Water 1 Corks, Pumps
and Wells —Juo. W. Walker.
For Keeper of the Bridge —W. 11. Stallings.
For Keeper of the City Hall —James Mullen,
Sr.
For Keeper of the City Hospital —J. M. Jeanes.
For Keeper of the City Cemetery —Jerry Mor
ris.
For Keeper of the City Clock—Geo. llarbig.
For Keeper of the City Jail— B. S. Parduc.
For Lamplighter —James M. Snelliugs.
For Clerk of the I.otccr Market —11. R. Pliil
pot.
For Clerk of the Upper Market —(No candi
dates.)
For City Hospital Physician —Dr. M. E.
Swinuey.
For City Assessor —B. Bignon.
For Lot Inspectors —First Division, Isliam
Thompson; Second Division, John Reynolds.
For Special Policemen —A. Fletcher, D. Hop
kins, Thos. W. Shackelford and 11. 11. Clapp.
For Wharfinger —J. F. Turpin.
For City Sexton — P. 11. Ilall.
For City Cemetery Brick Mason —J. O. Clarke.
For Vendue Masters —W. B. Griffin, I. Levy,
Day & Ininan and P. Doris & Bro.
For Fire Wardens —J. A. Robert, I). 11. Den
ning, J. B. Platt and C. A. Platt.
For City Assessors—From Council—Bcnj.
Conloy.
From Ward No. I—John U. Meyer.
From Ward No. 3—Thos. U. Rhodes.
From Ward No. 3—John Davison. .
From Ward No. 4—Wm. H. Goodrich.
Policemen— M. J. Dewan, M. Hceffor, R. El
bert, 11. 1). Bell, Jackson Clark, T. L. Howard,
Joshua T. King, Rufus Duval, J. W. Ramsey,
John Fcagan, W. J. Leverman, Daniel Kelly,
Wm. Vale, W. A. Harbin, W. Shackelford,
Chapley Smalley, Joshua Dean, Geo. Bolder, A.
W. Ivey, R. A. Atkinson. Thornton Waters, G.
Tankersley, John Heulcy, S. N. Sheffield, Peter
Pardue, Wm. Garrett, John Kavanagh, G. A.
Hamlet, Dominick Conlan and Jacob Higgs.
“ TrtE South.” —To-morrow night, at Con
cert Hall, Father Ryan will deliver a lecture
on “ The South—Her Memories and Tradi
tions.” The theme is fruitlul, aud dear to the
heart of every one who claims the South a
home, wherever born. Whatever may have
been the mistakes of the South, she has never
advocated a measure which she cannot refer to
without shame, and the story of her triumphs,
her humiliations, and of her dignified suffering
under the tyranny of a rabble and fanatic ma
jority will 111! pages in history, which lier chil
dren, to the remotest generation, shall read
and never regret their ancestry. Such a sub
ject, in the hands of the poet priest, will glow
as spaphire and sparkle like diamonds.
Personal.— We :ire pleased to have in our
city, though for a brief stay, Col. James Gard
ner, whose name is so intimately associated
■with this journal, and whose vigorous pen so
long wielded such influence in behalf of the
grand old Democracy, born of the spirit of ’76,
and which is just now putting on her streuth
and girding up her loins that she may shake off
the weights and cares which have for years be
set her. The presence and approbation of this
unflinching advocate of true republican princi
ples cheers ns vastly in this gloomy period.—
We are pleased to know that the Colonel is
prospering in business in New York, as one of
the firm of Hoyt & Gardner, bankers.
Dispatch.— The steamer Julia St. Clair,
Capt. P. 11. Ward, left Augusta on Tuesday
night at 10 o’clock with eight hundred and
forty-seven hales of cotton, which were deliver
ed in Savannah. On Friday night she arrived
at her wharf in this city with a good “up
freight,” having made the rouud trip in seventy
two hours, eighteen of which were spent in
Savannah. This wc believe is the best time
ever made on the Savannah river. The St.
Clair leaves this morning with another good
load.
Superior Court. —The January term of this
court begins to-morrow morning. Judge Gib
sou and Solicitor Whitehead are in the city, and
the probabilities are that much business will
be transacted “ ere the evil days come” or
the times “ draw nigh” when representatives
of the Atlanta raeuagerie shall gssay to sit in
judgement, as Joe Brown would say. Possibly
that’s what Joe means when he says the “ re
construction acts gave negroes suffrage hut not
the right to vote.”
Wanted.— Attention is called to the adver
tisement of boarders wanted by Mrs. P. R.
Rose. The location is central and boarders
have all the comforts of a home.
Religious.— Wc have been requested to an
nounce preaching in the Catholic Church, at
10K o’clock, this morning, by Rev. Father
Ryan. a _
Constitution Water Is -a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys. For
Bale by all Druggists. octll-6in
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Congressional.
Washington, January 11.
Senate.— Mrs. Jessie Fremont petitions lor
the restoration ol property in San Francisco
taken by the military authorities.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition from the
negroes of Fulton and other counties, Geor
gia, setting forth their miserable condition,
and asking relief.
Mr. Sumner introduced a joint resolution de
claring the adoption of the fourteenth consti
tution amendment. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
After unimportant business, the Senate went
Into executive session, and adjourned.
House. —The day wqs devoted entirely to
speeches.
From
Washington, January 11.
It is understood that in yesterday’s executive
session, a motion by the Democrats to consider
the Stanton case in open session was defeated,
and that Doolittle asked that as Howard’s re
port had beeii published, the minority report
might be published. Permission was refused.
The Agricultural Department promulgates
the follow! ig:
“ The returns relative to cotton indicate lully
30 per cent, aggregate increase over the crop of
last year. The actual crop of 1806, as 6old and
shipped, making due allowance for receipts of
the previous crop and amount not sentJbrward
on the first, of September, 1867, was very near
ly 1,900,000 bales, while the estimate o r his de
partment, in October, 180(5, was 1,835,000 bales.
The total estimate made, in view of all the de
partment data, as well as outside information,
is placed at 2,340,000 bales.”
The House Committee on Reconstruction this
afternoon agreed upon a bill to be reported on
Monday, declaring that there arc no civil gov
ernments in the lately rebellious States, and
that the provisional governments shall not be
recognised ns valid or legal, either by the
executive or the judicial authority of the United
States. In order to the speedy enforcement of
the several reconstruction laws the General of
the Army is authorized to remove all officers
now employed and appoint others for the per
formance of all acts required by those statutes,
to the end that the people of the said several
States may speedily organize civil governments,
republican in form, and be restored to their
political power m the Union. The General of
the Army is also empowered to remove all
civil officers and appoint others in their places.
So much of the reconstruction acts as au
thorizes the President to detail the military
commanders or remove others is repealed.—
The bill declares it un’awfui for the \President
to order any part ol the army or navy to assist
by force of arms the military of those pro
visional governments to oppose or obstruct the
authority of the United States. The bill further
declares that the interference by any person
with intent to prevent by force the execution of
the orders of the General ot the Army shall be
held to be a high misdemeanor, and that the
party guilty thereof,on conviction,shall be fined
not exceeding live thousand dollars ami im
prisoned not exceeding two years. The bill re
peals alt parts of the reconstruction aet incon
sistent with the above provisions.
Stevens voted agnirst the hill in committee,
asserting that it was intended to elect Grant.
Pope had a prolonged interview with Grant.
This evening’s Express has the following:
“The House Judiciary Coniniiltec "will, on
Monday, report the Senate bill defining a quo
rum of the Supreme Court., with an amend
ment providing that it shall be necessary that
two-thirds of the court shall agree before an v
law of Congress is pronounced unconstitu
tional.”
Revenue to-day, 1390,000; week, $7,774,000;
year, $100,500,000.
The executive session of the Sente was de
voted to Stanton. Nothing has transpired re
garding the proceedings or the result.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, January 11 .
The convention was almost exclusively occu
pied during the day’s session in debating a se
ries of resolutions petitioning Congress to re
move the present State officers or give the con
vention power to do so, with authority to fill
the vacancies thus made. The convention ad
journed pending the discussion.
A general order appeared from Gen. Meade
this morning validating an ordinance to slay
collection of debts in Alabama up to the first
of January, 1809, except claims for labor and
fiire, adopted by the late convention in that
State. Validation to take effect irom to-day,
and further ordering that the several officers,
judicial and otherwise, in Alabama respect ami
obey this order.
A similar order is looked for as to Ibis Stale,
when the convention adopts a permanent, re
lief ordinance.
There is considerable excitement here to-night
over a report, on high authority, that Gove-nor
Jenkins has been removed and Gen. Dunn,
formerly of Gen. Pope’s staff, appointed Gov
ernor.
From Mississippi.
Jackson, January 11.
A communication was received from the
superintendent of the gas works , asking a de
posit of money in advance or personal security
for gas to be used by the convention.
A resolution was adopted appointing a com
mittee of five to consider what legislation is
necessary to afford adequate relief and protec
tion to this State and the people thereof ; and
that the convention have power to send for
persons and papers.
A resolution to appoint a committee of five
to take into consideration whether the public
lands may not he disposed o( to pay the in
debtedness of the State, &c., was adopted.
A resolution to appoint a committee of five
to take into consideration the destitute condi
tion of a portion of our citizens, and the best
means of affording present and permanent re
lief, was adopted.
A resolution that this convention memorialize
Congress to amend the reconstruction acts so
as to allow all persons who hold certificates of
registration to vote on the ratification of the
constitution wherever they may he, was laid
on the table for reference to the proper com
mittee.
Adjourned.
From Richmond.
Richmond, January 11.
In convention, a preamble and resolution de
claring the proceedings of the convention
usurpative in their character and adjourning
that body sine die was laid on the table. A re
solution to cut down the pay of members to
four dollars, after the first of February, was
tabled. A resolution disfranchising the same
classes disfranchised by the Alabama constitu
tion, undone taxing all land two dollars per
acre, were referred. The rest of the day was
spent in discussing a resolution embodying the
recognition of the Deity in the hill of rights.
Gen. Butler speaks here Monday night.
From the [Pacific.
San Francisco, January 11.
Charles Mackey, Democrat, is elected State
Senator lrom Santa Clara county. The Senate
now stands: Union, 21; Democrat, 19.
A heavy storm has occurred in the Southern
portion of the State. Many cattle were drown
ed. The water is two feet in the houses of
Risolia.
Foreign.
[by the CABLE, j
Havana, January 10.
The Jason, with the British Legation from
Mexico, has arrived.
Paris, January 11.
The bill reorganising the army is still pend
ing. The article obliging every Frenchman to
serve in the National Guard was adopted—loo
to 70. An amendment exempting the infirm
was opposed by Rouher. During the debate
Rouher said this article will startle attentive
ears abroad and inspire the army, which pre
cedes the National Guard to the battle field.
London, January 11.
The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany have issued a prospectus to raise a million
pounds to buy all the rights of the Anglo-
American Telegraph Company and liquidate its
indebtedness.
From IST ew Orleans.
New Orleans, January 11.
The lair grounds were closed to-day on ac
count of the inclemency of the weather.
Gen. Mower has been ordered to report to
Gen. Buchanan for duty with his regiment.
The convention, iu last night’s session,
adopted articles sixty-six to seventy-two, dis
posing of State officers.
To-day it proceeded to the judiciary, discuss
ing the Supreme Court question, and adjourn
ed without accomplishing anything.
From New York.
New York, January 11.
Five steamers sailed for Europe to-day.
from Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, January 11.
The bolters receded. The House has or
ganized on a Republican basis.
Marine News.
New York, January 11.
Arrived —Yazoo and Clyde.
Wilmington, January 11.
Arrived—James A. Gray, from Baltimore.
Savannah, January 11.
Cleared—Steamships San Jacinto and Hunts
ville ; ships St. James and Tiber, for Liver
pool ; brig Charles Wesley, for Baltimore.
Charleston, January 11.
Arrived —Steamer Falcon, from Baltimore.
Sailed —Barks Youmnri.for Liverpool; Franz,
Harken and Adelstein, for Liverpool; sehr.
Asclda and Laura, for Barcelona; Bteamer Man
hattan, for New York.
Nlarkets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, January 11- Noon.
Consols, 93%. Bonds unaltered.
London, January 11—Evening.
Consols, «3%@93%. Bonds, 71%.
Liverpool, January 11—Noon.
Cotton firmer and more doing; sales, 13,000
balc6 ; uplands, 7%@7%. Western Flonr, 38s
Liverpool, January 11 —Evening.
Cotton firmer; uplands, 7% on the spot; to
arrive, 7@7%. Orleans, 7%. Corn, 455. 9d.—
Lard, 50s.
New York, January 11—Noon.
Stocks 6trong; large transactions. Sterling,
10. Money, 6. Bonds—old, 108% ; new, 105%.
Gold, 138%.
New York, January 11—P. M.
Money easy at 5@G, large supply. Gold, 13S.
Governments strong; large amounts bought
on European account; week’s specie shipments
nearly, $3,000,000.
Ni;w York, January 11—Noon.
Flonr s@lo lower. Wheat dull and droop
ing. Corn lc. lower. Rye quiet. Oats lc.
better. Pork quiet. Lard, 12%@13%. Cot
ton firmer at 16%. Freights firm. Turpentine
firm at 53. Rosin steady ; common, $3 87%@
2 90.
New York, January 11—P. M.
Cotton fully % better; sales, 4,800 bales at
16%@16%. Flour dull ; common grades, 5(55
10 lower. Wheat favors buyers. Corn I@2
lower ; sales 49,000 bushels mixed Western at
$1 32(5; 1 35. Fork dull and heavy; mess,
s2l 06% for old and $23 25 for new. Beef
steady. Lard firmer at 12%@13. Naval stores
firm. Freights very firm. Groceries quiet.
Baltimore, January 11.
Cofton is better; middling, 16. Flour —more
doing. Wheat dull, declined se. Corn active;
white $1 20; yellow, $1 23(81 24. Oats steady
at 74(875. Kye flat at 55@60. Bulk shoulders,
loose, 9.
St. Louis, January 11.
Cotton, 13%. Flour unchanged. Corn ad
vancing. Whisky nominal.
Cincinnati, January 11.
Flour unchanged. Cotton advancing, 14%.
Mess Pork, $20(9.21. Bacon—shoulders,9@lo%;
clear sides, 11%. Lard has an upward tendency.
Wilmington, January 11.
Spirits Turpentine advanced %, and firm at
47%. Rosin quiet at $3 for strained and No. 2.
Tar market bare; last sales at $1 75. Cotton
firmer; middlings, 14.
Mobile, January 11.
Cotton—sales 10-day, 4,500 bales. The market
closed firm; middling, 14%@14%; receipts,
1,981; exports, 1,371.
New Orleans, January 11.
Cotton active; middlings, 15%@15%; sales,
5,200 hales; receipts, 1,945 hales; exports,
3,345 bales. Sugar and Molasses—receipts
large; rainy weather prevents sales. Flour—
superfine, s9@9 25; choice, $13@14; large ac
tion and sales unmerchantable at good prices.
Corn quiet and firm at 93(895. Oats firm at
85. Pork firm at $25 50(3325 75. Bacon—no
wholesale demand ; jobbing, shoulders, 9%(9
9%; clear, 13(914. Lard firm; tierces, 13;
keg, 13%. Sterling, 40(950. New York Sight,
% discount. Gold, 137%.
Savannah, January 11.
Cotton in active demand ; good grades with
drawn ; middlings, 15%; sales, 1,672 bales; re
ceipts, 51,000 bales.
Charleston, January 11.
Cotton quiet but firm ; sales, 500 bales ; mid
dling, 16; receipts, 920.
Augusta Market.
Gffiok Dati.y Constitutionalist, (
Satukd ay, January 11— P. M. \
FINANCIAL
GOLD.—Buying at 134 and selling at 136.
SILVER—-Buying at 128 and soiling at 132.
COTTON.—The market was brisk, with a very
good demand to-day and prices steady at 14Y@U,Xc.
for middling. Market closed firm. Sales, 708 bales.
Receipts, 441 bales.
BACON.—Smoked Shoulders, 13; B. B. Sides, 14
@I4X6 G. K. Sides, 15@15X ; Clear Sides, 16; Dry
Salted Shoulders, 11@11X ; Dry Salted C. K. Sides,
13X@14; Hams very dull atlß@22c.
CORN.—New White, $1 10; Mixed «1 05@1 08.
WII EAT. -White, $2 70@2 S3 ; Red, $2 30@2 40.
Another Remarkable Cure of Deafness
and Ulceration ok Discharge from the
Ears. —This is to certify that my little daughter
aged 13 years who has been suffering from
deafness and discharge from her ears, from cold
contracted in infancy has completely recovered
her hearing and has been entirely relieved from
all symptoms of disease under Dr. DcLaeee’s
treatment, without any painful surgical opera
tion, after all other treatment had failed to give
relief.
Augusta, January 11th, 1868.
R. L. Gamble.
With pleasure we publish the above certificate
from Mr. It. L. Gamble, a well known and
prominent citizen, in regard to the remarkable
cure of deafness and discharge from the cars,
by Dr. DcLacee, at the Augusta Hotel. This
physician is presenting new proof daily of his
extraordinary success in diseases of his sped"
ality. Those that are suffering with diseases
that he treats should call immediately and
secure treatment.
A, PERFECTED MANURE.
THE
PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY’S
Ammohiated Soluble Phosphate.
r P JITS invaluable FERTILIZER and MANURE
combined is now offered to the public, after three
years’ use has demonstrate i its unrivalled excellence.
It has been the study of the most eminent chemists
in this country and in Europe to so combine the
stimulating properties of Ammonia with the more
enduring qualities of other mineral substances so ne
cessary for tiie growth and peifection of the plant
and its products, that the soil should not he exhausted
of its fertility by the use of stimulants alone, as is the
case when those so-called manures are used which
contain Ammoniain excess of the useful development
Os the plant.
Our Superintendent and Managing Chemist, G. A.
Liebig, I’ll. 1)., from his long study and experience,
and availing himself of the facilities furnished him by
European Chemists and Manufacturers during his
late visit to the Continent, prepares a manure that
combines all the improvements which the Scientific
Talent of the World has been able to make in the
combining and manufacturing of special in inures.
We fearlessly challenge comparison xvith the best
brands in the market, either in the Field or Labora
tory.
livery ton which leaves our works is prepared un
der the personal supervision of l)r. Liebig, whose
well known character as a man and chemist is suffi
cient guaranty of its integrity.
We have also secured the services of JTon. T. C.
Peters, late President of the New York State Agri
cultural Society, andrccently Agent of the Bureau of
Agriculture, as oar General Traveling Agent at the
South, and to personally represent us among the
planters and dealers.
Our pamphlet, just published, containing essays by
practical agriculturists, sent free to any address, on
application to Loc. l Agents.
NEALE, HARRIS & CO., O eneral Agents,
2J Commerce street, Baltimore Md.
This valuable Fertilizer is for sale by
STOVALL A EDMONDSTON,
No. 1 Warren Block, Augusta,
Sole Agents for Middle and Upper Georgia.
janlTdlwteSm
A CARD.
r 1 1 iie UNDERSIGNED, having become satisfied
by a personal examination of the prepared article, as
well as the process of manufacture pursued by Dr.
Liebig, (who has long been known to him as a most
accomplished Chemist,) that the FATAPSCO GUA
NO(joMPANY'S AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE is among the most valuable, it not
the most valuable, ever offered to the pub ic, lias
consented to aid in its dissemination by acting as the
Company’s General Trave log Agent.
While many of the brands of special manures upon
the market possess much value, and iheiMntegnty
mnv lie relied upon, he is constrained o say that
uro-s frauds and adulterations have come to his
Knowledge. These frauds are the more cruel, as they
arc not generally detected until the planter lias lost
his crop as well is bis <, peter.S.
Baltimore, Dec. 6th, 1567.
janH-dlwsc3m
MEDICAL.
DR. DeLACEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
PHYSICIAN ASD SOUGSOI,
W ORMERLY of Europe, Into of the West Indies,
will practice the coming season in
AUGHJSTA, GJA.,
At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance,
Where he ean be consulted upon all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS,
and CIIRONIC COMPLAINTS.
CANCER,
OF CURABLE CLASS, AND DIATHESIS, WILL
BE TAKEN OUT, ROOT AND BRANCH,
IN SEVEN TO TWENTY-ONE DAYS,
WITHOUT STT-RGrELLY,
BY THE CELEBRATED FRENCH PASTES
AND INTERNAL REMEDIES,
Used in the French Hospitals for the past forty j ears.
One application is all that is usually necessary, even
IN FOUL EATING CANCER OF THE FACE,
to complete an ENTIRE AND HERMANET
CURE.
Under this treatment the cancer DROPS OUT
WHOLE the seventh to the twenty -first day. The
parts quickly heal, With a simple dressing of lard.
All who suffer with this much (beaded disease, by
calling at Dr. DeLaobb’b 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 Mincers taken out in the above
stated time, and now are healed of Cancer and re
stored to health.
DR. DeLACEE would have published the above
facts last October, when he first located here, hut
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.
o
inn REMEDIES ARE HARMLESS TO
HEALTHY FLESH.
NO CASES RECEIVED UNDER TREATMENT
UNLESS CURABLE.
REMARKABLE CURE OF CANCER ON THE
FACE OF FOURTEEN YEARS’ STANDING.
This will certify that I have suffered with cancer
on my face for the past fourteen j’ears. It has re
sisted ail treatment, until I applied to Dr. L. DeLacee,
at the Augusta Hotel, the 10th day of last month.
He took the cancer out, roots and all, the Bth 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 be afflicted with this most terrible disease that,
if you apply In time, while your case is curable, you
will be cured. The Doctor has 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.
Mas. F. PRICE.
Augusta, G a., January 2,1865.
MORE EXTRAORDINARY CURES.
Augusta, Ga., November 21,1867.
This will eertife' that I have been afflicted with can
cer ia the root of my mouth. It was so painful that
I ootild not v*st night or day. It was with great diffi
culty that I could get food enough by it to support
life. It resisted all medical treatment, and finally eat
entirely through the roof of my mouth into my nose.
I applied to Dr. Da Lacee just four weeks ago to
day, and am now ablo 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 Guillakd.
1 take p’easure in adding my testimony, with hun
dreds in the surrounding States, that I have been
quickly cured by Dr. Du Laceb. I bad lost my eight
by closure of pupils, was entirely blind for four years.
Dr. Ds Lacre operated for artificial pupil with the
most happy results to me, as I was restored to perfect
sight in two weeks from the operation, and can read
the finest print in the public journals.
Wm. Canfield, Jr.
DEAFNESS OF OVER 20 YEARS CURED.
This is to certify that I applied to Dr. Db Laoee
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 found Dr. De Lacee
successful in ail cases that he had undertaken, and I
thought I would try once more, although I did not
expect relief, as I could not bear 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 ail 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.
Jambs Cokkling, Esq.
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF
CANCER.
I have been cured of Cancer by Dr. Db Laoeb,
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 two weeks
by having the monster clean cut out, and the bones
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 Deafness by
Dr. De Lac be. George Daniblls, Esq.
This is to certify that I am a stone maeon, and while
at work, 1 was chipping off stone, when a small piece
witli mortar flew into my eye, and in three days after
I had lost all useful sight in my eye. 1 sent to Dr.
Dr Lacee, 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 iost this one I would have been hope
lessly blind. I desire all that may be afflicted to call
upon Dr. De Laoee. John Janet.
This will certify that I have been afflicted with
Blindness and Painful Sore Eyes for the jiast ten
years, and have been a charge to my friends for the
last few years, as I had expended all my moans to re
cover my sight without benefit. X applied to Dr. Db
Lac hr lour weeks ago, and through his Surgical and
Medical skill, 1 am now ale to earn my liviDg, and can
read coarse print with comfort. 1 bear testimony that
Dr. Db Licke lias cured many of Blindness and
Deafness that live in my county.
Bamobl CracbAst.
NO CASES RECEIVED TO TREATMENT
UNLESS CURABLE.
ALL THOSE THAT SUFFER WITH
Diseases of a Private Nature
CAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE LATE
IMPROVED
French Fraotice a
AND A
Safe, Certain and Permanent Care
OF THEIR AFFLICTIONS,
i By calling upon
Dr. DeLacee,
AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
octlfNUc-tf nov2ldecljan7
OCR STOCK HIS SEEK BOUGHT
SINCE THE DECLINE.
liKY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
■M AND
JBTRAW GOODS,
AT
"Wholesale and Retail,
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT
IN ANY HOUSE SOUTH.
J. D. A. MURPHY & CO.,
Have now in stock any and every article usual
ly kept in FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSES,
and as their goods wore selected with great care by an
experienced merchant, they are prepared to warrant
each article as represented.
All purchasers of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
MILLINERY, ETC., ETC.,
who visit this market, will find it to their advantage
to examine our Stock and Prices before making tbeir
purchases.
We call special attention to our large and varied as
sortment of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SILK COVER
INGS aud FURS; also, GENTS’ FURSISHING
GOODS.
Our Speciality is BONNET and TRIMMING
RIBBONS.
J. D. A. MURPHY & CO.,
314 Broad street,
oct2o-3m Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
186?. 1867.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
B. R. WRIGHT & CO.
1233 BROAD STREET,
(Opposite Masonic Hall,)
HAVE NOW OPENED A STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
Unsurpassed in EXTENT, VARIETY and AT
TRACTIVENESS, and at prices as LOW as the
game qualities can bought of any house in Augusta.
We are receiving additions to our stock weekly
and respectfully invite purchasers of DRY GOODS
to an examination of our STOCK aud PRICES be
fore making their purchases.
sep27-6m
LIME, LIME, LIME.
Diaster, Diaster.
CIEM^EISTT.
500 BBLS. Fresh-Burnt Eastern Stone
1 LIME.
7^Bbls. Best quality of PLASTER OF
1 PARIS.
15* bis. Rosendale CEMENT.
l-andiiigjtftd for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
janlO-5 7 M. HYAMS A CO.
FARMING LANDS,
IN IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THE CITY,
FOR SftjfiE, LEASE OR RENT.
Several desirable parcels of LAND, of various
sizes, and snitahe for any and ail agricultural pur
poses, will be sold, leased or rented, on liberal terms.
ALSO,
ValuabnYood and Timber Lands,
HICKORY AND CYPRESS,
Most valuable, and convenient to city market.
Apply to LOUIS DkLAIGLE,
Chronicle & Sentinel please copy. Trustee,
j an 10 *6
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
A MOST BEAUTIFUL & NEATLY IMPROVED
Farm of 30 Acres,
INCLUDING ABOUT 5 ACRES WOODLAND,
Adjoining city limits, and entered direct from El
bert street.
Apply to LOUIS DkLAIGLE,
Chronicle & Sentinel please copy. Trustee.
janlO-6
FOR SALE CHEAP,
A FINE
Dairy and Truck Farm,
OF SIXTY-FIVE ACRES,
ITHIN X mile of city limits; a superior loca
tion ; la f ge and most eligible MARKET GARDEN
abundance SPRING WATER; excellent MEADOW,
yielding from three to fourcuttngs per season; and
withal, a MILL-SEAT, with MILLS (somewhat
out of repair, hut cheaply made serviceable), having
two run of stone, for fine and coarse feed.
LOUIS DkLAIGLE,
Chronicle & Sentinel pleese copy Trustee.
janlO-fl
KENTUCKY HORSES
FOR SALE LOW.
36 FINE and well broke Saddle and Harness
HORSES, for sale at W. E. Archer’s Stables, 350
Broad street. C. TOLER.
Chronicle & Sentinel copy.
janß-6
66 SHARES MONTGOMERY AND WEST
Point Railroad Stock, and
Shares Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Stock, for sale by
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
jan4-tf Bankers.
T. MARKWALTER’S
JVlarble "VVorks,
Broad street, near lower mar
KET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Every kind of work executed with dispatch.
sepß-d6m*cly
Blennerhassatt Saloon,
Comer of Campbell and Walker Streets.
Opposite the Georgia Railroad Depot,
A LONE HAND!
r PROPRIETOR of this popular Saloon
takes pleasure in advising his old friends that he
“STILL LIVES,”
And that ho 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, Ac., Ac.
E. B. PURCELL,
Proprietor of the Blennerhassett.
1 oct2s-tf
MOSMER, THOMAS & SCHAUB,
j| • 0 No. 844 Broad Street, Augusta, Go., Under
lobb*4%I obb *4% English and French China,
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
Kerosene Lamps, <fec.
1 Southern Porcelain Ware.
By Orders Solicited, Filled and I’romptly Forwarded
JO3IAQ MOSHBR. |J. JBFFKRSON THOMAS. | 080 BCHACB
r«pU-6mif
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
THE EMPIRE BOOT & SHOE MPORIUM.
— I • I—
ROBERT CARROLL,
WITH
EDWIN F. BLODGETT & CO.,
208 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
..V’, ® OFFERING one of the. largest and beet selected Stocks of Gentlemen’s, Ladies
Misses’ and Children’s ' ‘
80038 &S8 88018,
Ever opened in this city, and experience of twenty years, and buying strictly or cash, enables us to sell
to oar customers at from 20 to 25 per cent, cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere. Call and examine
as Goods will he freely shown anti one price asked.
Miles’ Celebrated BOOTS and SID >KS. A Iso, all other BOOTS and SHOES from manufacturers o
note in the united States.
N. B. -No Shoddy or paper stuffed SHOES kept at this establishment octl7-6m
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
OWN IMPORTATION!
o
JULIUS G. TUCKER,
Wholesale aiid Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, RENT’S FURNISHING SOOOS
NOTIONS, &c„ &c..
286 & 316 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA,
HAS JUST OPENED
A full and complete stock of tlic above named merchandise, which will he sold at>
SMALL Al> V ANCE ON COST.
The attention of the Ladies is especially invited to my splendid assortment <Vi
IMPORTED CORSETTS, all colors and styles.
ALSO,
KID GLOVES at One Dollar a pair.
ALSO,
The iiuest assortment in the city of
MOURNING COLLARS and SETTS •
LACES and LACE COLLARS.
My stock of
X>3=tJgS®&l GOODS
Is well selected and as cheap as can be sold anywhere. A full and complete stock of
CLOTHING and PIECE GOODS.
A full line of * >
BROGANS, BALMORALS and CONGRESS SHOES.
A full assortment of
Cxjf and Kip BOOTS.
A coinple assortment of Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS, embracing
Fine White SHIRTS
Fine Colored SHIRTS
Fine Traveling SHIRTS
Fine UNDER SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &c.
ALSO,
A large assortment of
HATS and CAPS
TRUNKS and VALISES
UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS, &c., &c., &c.
Country JVlercliants and Dealers
Arc respectfully invited to Call and Examine the above New and Large
Stock, and Special Facilities are offered from the fact that I have Personally Purchased
a large quantity of the above named merchandise in Europe, and am consequently en
abled to sell these Imported Goods
BELOW NEW YORK PRICES !
0e.t27-3m
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
"W'areh.on.se and Commission IVl'ercliants,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND MoINTOSII STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ISAAC T. HEARD, )
_ O. M. STONE. S
ILL devote their strict personal attention to tlic Storage and sale or Cotton and all otltc r
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, Rope, <kc., promptly attended to.
Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce in Store. aulO-d*cif
WTJGTJSTVA SEED STORE,
NO. 15 WASHINGTON STREET (one door South of Broad).
o -■■■■■■
The SUBSCRIBER has just received a very Splendid Stock of JTRENCn, ENGLISH and AMERI
CAN GARDEN n*nl FIELD SEEDS, which cannot he surpassed lor Quality and Variety in the Southern
market; also, ONION SETS, RED and WHITE CLOVER, LAWN GRASS, KENTUCKY BLUE,
ORCHARD and HEARDS GRASSES and LUCHRN. To arrive, the Celebrated Early Goodrich and
narrison IRISH POTATOES, PENNSI LVANIA GOURD SEED and other EARLY CORN, &c., Ac.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and FARMERS supplied as Low as elsewhere.
Small Packages, from one ounce to a pound, sent by mail FREE OF POSTAGE.
decs-3m C. PEMBLE.
Manufactured Tobacco.
Daily receiving TOBACCO direct from the
manufacturers, which we offer cheap to the trade, to
close consignments. Will send samples to parties
out of the city, if desired.
,jan4-tf BRANCH, SON'S <WCQ.
VALUABLE
Real Estate For Sale,
I 1 TIE place in Brothersville, known as the
“JAMES ANDERSON BLACK.” Fine two-story
dwelling, of eight rooms, and all necessary out
buildings, excellent orchard, &c, with about 300 acres
of good" pine land attached. It is now the Hepzibah
High School, and about 15 miles from Angusta. Ap
ply to me, at Brothersville, or address me at Rich
mond Factory. EDMUND B. GRESHAM.
janO-lm
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the
system entirely from all the Evil Effects of Mer
cury. For sale by W. H. TUTT.
nov!s-d*c6m
COLGATE & CO.’S
I GERMAN
EH SOAP
| The Standard of
EXCELLENCE.
f For Sate by all Grocers .
oct22-3mif
KNIOKE R BOOK ER
LIFE INSURANCE lOAIPANf,
NEW YORK CITY.
ASSETS, $4,800,000.
THIS reliable Company, which has been repre
sented in Augusta lor the past two years, still con
tinues to insure lives on the most desirable plans, and
at as low rates as any other first-class company.
Persons desiring to insure will please call on the
Agent, at the Insurance Office of Maj. Wm. E.
Evans, 210 Broad street.
J. C. MoNULTY, Agent,
GUNNY BAGGING.
350 ROLLS Bengal Cos. GUNNY CLOTH,
very wide and heavy.
For sale low to close consignment.
jan9-6 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
Depot Augusta P « r tillzer Manurg Cos., |
Having perfected the necessary vehicles and
utensils, this company is now prepared to remove
from the city all the focal matter.
Notes left at the store of T. R. Rhodes, and at the
office of the General Agent, J. A. Anslky & Cos.,
will receive prompt attention.
A. H. MoLAWS,
jan9-3 Superintendent,
AUCTION SALES.
C. B. Day &. Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on MONDAY, January 13tb, 1868, in front
and inside store, at 9 Jj, a. m.
SHAWLS, HOODS, WO'iLKN HOSIERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, BALMORAL SKIRTS
.SHIRT BOSOMS, GLOVES,
SUSPENDSKS, M ARSE I LLIiS QUI LTd
DELAINES, TOWHLIN* i
CORSETTS, SCOTCII DIAPER
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, CUTLERY
Large lot of JEWELRY and W ATCHES
NOTIONS, Ac.
BOOTS and SHOES, Ac.
janl2-l
Merchants’ Sale, Merchants’ Salt
C. B. Day & Cos.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, on WEDNESDAY, January 15th, 1888, in
front and inside store, commencing at lijd, a. m.
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES
CLOTHING, HOIBERY
FURNISHING GOODS
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
TWEEDS, JEANS
SATINETTS, IIA N Dlv KRCJIIEFS
TOBACCO„CIGARS
SOAPS, WHISKY
VINEGAR, WINES, Ac.
Together with many GOODS not enumerated.
Sale positive. All GOODS cash on delivery.
jan!2-td
MULES AND HOUSES AT AUCTION.
By P. Doris & Bro.
C. V. WALKER, Auotionbku.
Will soil, in front of store on THURSDAY', January
16,1868 :
20 head of fine MULES and HORSES
ALSO
A largo variety of other goods.
janl2-t<l
-A_t Sale,
A Splendid Residence,
Near the City.
I OFFER FOR SALE all Hint tract of LAND, in
Richmond county, with the improvements thereon,
known as “HAYWOOD,” about three miles from
Augusta, on the Millodgcvillo road, containing about
fifteen and a half acres.
In connection with tins House is complete Gas
Works, in order, a splendid Weil of Water, an excel
lent Vegetable Garden, with Fruit Trees; all neces
sary out-buildings, Kitchen, Wash House, Servants’
Buddings, Stable and Carriage House.
The Residence contains eleven rooms; the Parlors
and Dalis most beautifully frescoed. The eutire
establishment, is complete with every modern im
provement ; a neat flower yard in front of the House,
hedges nil around; also, fine large groves on either
side adjoining.
This is one of the host and most desirable Resi
dences in this county, and is truly a “ comfortable
home,” and if desired the FURNITURE, which is
new and elegant, can be purchased with the place.
For terms, and further particulars, apply to
YV. 11. GOODRICH,
novl7-Wcd&Bunt.f 271 Broad street.
S. D. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
ATTGrIJSTA, A.,
w ILL give his personal attention to the STOR
AGE AND SALE OF COTTON and other CON
SIGNMENTS, which lie respectfully solicits.
sep2l-d*e6ra
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
AND
COM MI ss BON in Est €EI A N VS,
Corner Reynolds an Campbell Sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA ,
Continue Imsinessat i! ir <>M Stand, and wilt
give their strict personal attention to the STOP AGE
and SALE of COT ION all o h ir Put DUCK.
Oiders for BAGGING and HOPE promptly at
tended trt.
CONSIGNMENTS respect fully solicited.
AGENTS for REED’S PHOSPHATE ,<1 tho
GEORGIA FACTORY. and
POLLARD, COX & C .
G eneral ( 3 root vy
AND
COMMISSION TvIKUOf : A s’.CS,
No. 207 BROAD STREET,
(A few doors below Planters’ I Uriel,)
AUGUSTA, G A.,
jSkJCEP constantly on hand a largo and well se
lected stock of GROCERIES, of every description,
including a line assortment of WHISK IE3, BRAN
DIES, WINES, A.-. nng3l-i
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WARKHOUSIC
AND
COMMISSION MKIfCITANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
*
VyUSTOMERS SUPPLIED villi BAGGING,
ROPE and FAMILY BUITLIKS.
Prompt attention paid to the sale of, and CASH
ADVANCES on Cotlou and other Produce.
No. 15S REYNOLDS STREET.
W. Bryson, Charter Campbell,
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga.
sepll-d.cCm
MOTH PATCHES on the Female Face de
pends upon a diseased action of the Liver. A
few bottles of
CONSTITUTION LIKE SYRUP
will correct the secretion and remove the deposit,
which is directly under iheSkiu. Foi sale by
novlS-riaefim w. If. TUTT,
THE
Mothers’ Breast Cloths.
TO RELIWVK PAIN
AND
Prevent the tiatliored roast.
in the Breast, produced at any time du
ring the period of Nursing, whether by cold oi other
cause, will be speedily relieved by the application of
these Cloths, mid the usual regularity in the bow cf
milk restored immediately.
FOR SALK 11Y
WM. IT. TUTT.
novS*d*cGniil jano
DISSOLUTION.
rn
I HE firm ot Gray, Mullauky &. Cos. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Parties having any
demands aguinst the firm will present them lor imme
diate payment. All those indebted will please settle
at their earliest convenience. The hooks and noles
will be found at the old stand, 228 Broad street.
JAB. A. GRAY,
AUSTIN MULLARKY,
JAS. 11. MULLARKY.
Augusta, Ga., January 6, 1808.
jan7-6
AUGUSTA CITY BONDS.
WANTED, AUGUSTA CII ONDS, due
1809, by
BRANCH SONS «fc CO.,
dec29-tf Bonkers,