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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1868)
(X )NSTIT UT LON ALIKE. t SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 20,1868 NOTICE- Mr. K. L. Gbntry is authorized to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Con stitutionalist and to receipt for the same. New Advertisements. Drawn Numbers Georgia State I.ottery. E. V. White, of Ga., with Ricards, Lcftwleh, Commission Merchants, Baltimore, Md. Ketcliuin & Hartridge, Dealers in Exetaauge, Gold. Bonds, &c.—Savannah, Ga. For Sale or Rcnt-Apply to James A. Gray & Cos. Removed to Mclntosh street—Fr. Knupfer, Watchmaker. Stoves, Stoves—By D. L. Fullerton. Flour for Sale—By Blair, Smith & Cos. Bacon Tor Sale—By Blair, Smith A Cos. Whisky for Sale—By Blair, Smith &Cos. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Bagging and Rope for Sale—By .Blair, Smith & Cos. Hogs on Consignment—By Ramey, Story & Timbcrlake. Dry Goods, Ac.—At Gray & Turley’s This Week. Stolen—Sorrel Horse—James Morgan. Christmas Offering to the Poor —At Concert Hall, Wednesday, Dec. 23. Jewelry and Fancy Goods —At A. Prontaut’s. Roswell King Resumes the Practice of Law. Tits Georgia Medical College.— The exercises of this celebrated Institution were closed on Friday night, until after the Christ mas holidays, in a manner and style never to be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to be present. The able and learned Faculty ol the College gave to the students of the present session, at the Globe Hotel, one of the most spleudid suppers we have ever attend ed, which was purveyed by mine host Hewilt in his really inimitable way, and for which he received the outspoken thanks of the inner man. The table, stretched entirely across the large dining hall, was literally loaded with eubstanlials and delicacies, and crowned in the centre by a beautiful orange tree filled with its luscious fruit, which increased the artistic finish of the whole and added greatly to the general effect. Ttie Dean the College, I)r. Dugas, presided at the head o( Lite table, which was tilled on both sides by the students, members of the City Council and invited guests. After partaking of the bountiful and delicious repast, the flow of eloquence, the flash of wit, the humorous story and delightful song, gave swilt wings to the flying hours until the mid night chimes spoke of the coming day. Among the gems of the evening, we cannot refrain froqj noticing the beautiful and elo quent recitation by Janies R. Randal), Esq., the “ Poet Son of the South,” of several exquisite poems, some of which were born of his own brilliant pen, and the impressive reply made by onr jovial and genial friend, Mr. Malt. O’Brien, to the toast of “ The Ladies,” by giv ing “The Song My Mother Sang" with a pa thos and power that stirred most deeply the hearts of all. The Georgia Medical College is now one of the finest, if not the very finest, institution of its kind in the South. The Faculty, lor ability, learning and scientific attainments, cannot be surpassed, and under their skilful management and unwearying care it is taking its place at the bead of our Southern colleges. With such names as Dugas, Ford, Campbell, Rains, Geddings, Doughty, Eve and Coleman to support it, there can be no question ot its triumphant success.— The attendance Ibis session lias been quite large and the students have made more Ilian usual progress in the acquirement of a thorough knowledge ol Heir noble profession. We truly wish the opportunity was afforded us to apeak of tins college ns it deserves, but we can only now express the firm belie! that a few years will place it among the lir-t. of the. land and till its balls with earnest, and devoted students. A. I’kontaut.--In those modern limes, when .deception liau r. u li'.'J a slate of perfection, wlii'ii frail'! an it mt'liee have become the study of almost i inajorily of mankind, it. is necessary t.o know with whom we deal. Especially is it ueccwary to know this when we deal in arti cles most easily counterfeited, Mich ns jewelry and the like. Now, >v,i know a gentleman •who liaa iv: ill,-d hi ihia city and carried on the same business for a great. many years, almost or fully as far hack a3 vte can remember. He has even borne a character as bright and untnr, nished as ihe goods iie offers for sale. This man belongs to I fiat small class of truly honest, men. This same man lias just returned from Europe with tin* finest stock of goods’ever offered in this market. His stock is of the best materia! and h • will warrant that who ever trades with him will find everything as he represent:! it. l oot, at his advertisement. But even this does not. contain pinch more than half of his variety. Call and examine the goods. The man we ail it do to is A. Prontaut. A 3wnisei'so Warrant. —We learn that on Friday application was made to Judge Phinizy,- by one of the newly etifrinehi#cfl citizens of this “glorious Union,” commonly and vul garly known a* freedraen, for a warrant to search the country for a lost cow. Now, we don’t know anything about this titse, but wc would conclude from the nature of the applica tion that :lie applicant was ‘‘/cinder” tender on the subject of “cow searches" and “search warrants.” Perhaps, on some occasion be has found that, the two work together, and from past experience prefers taking them at the same time to hating the warrant come after the cow. The citizens of Richmond county need have no fear, however, that their rooms and attics will be searched for the lost animal, for the warraut was not granted. If it had been granted it would have beeo Cuffy’s privi lege to search every hole and corner for his tost treasure. AnuKS-r <>§ Monky Thieves. —We learn from the Atlanta Constitution, of Friday, that Lieut. Johnson, of the Atlanta poliee, assisted by policeman Welding, meceeded, a few days since, in eaptnting the parties who, a short time ago, stole $10,006 from Mr. Jesse Dalton, an account of which has already appeared in these columns. Tney gave their names as Thomas Weavi r and Bill Simpson. Onr con temporary rays : “The former was found and arrested abont seven miles from the city, near the Chattahoo chee river, and the taller some six miles out of the city, on South river. Only about $2,500 ol the money had, up to last evening, been re covered—about $125 of which is in gold. “ Weaver and Simpson were placed in limbo to answer before the proper tribunal. Upon further developments of this affair we will keep our readers posted.” Another Old Citizen Gone.— We regret to announce the demise of one of onr oldest and most highly respected citizens, Mr. John A. Barnes, Sr., which sad event took place at his residence on yesterday from pneumonia. The deceased was a native ol Augusta, born August Ist, 1790, and through a long and honorable life was with its every inter est. He survived many of his contemporaries, but at last the weary wheels of his life have stopped and lie is gone. A man of strictest integrity, an earnest, upright citizen, a strong and devoted friend, the years will be many ere his memory shall fade from the hearts of those who knew him, anti Ills name be 11 s.lent in the land." The Weather lias moderated very much in the last twenty-four hours and a traveler would undoubtedly pronounce it Summer. Jake says it will “ rain on Christmas, sure, just be cause he wants to go out.” Catholic Chukchi— Wo are requested to announce that Rev. Father llyan will preach tomorrow. at High Mass—Subject—“One of God’s Great Absurdities.” On the Ma^ry. —Old Brigham Young is the “ out-marryinist ” man on this continent. It appears that, a short time since, he wedded five young ladies at one time, making a grand marriage; and only a few days afterwards—so strong is the old sinner’s ruling passion, which is to have more wives, than snv six men in bis kingdom—he proposed marriage to Madam Parepa Rosa, the “eminent Prima Donna.” She informed him that, as her husband was still among the living, she must respectfully decline. The old rascal, ready at all times to obviate any difficulties, instantly proposed to marry her husband also. Some United States troops, under the command of General Bntler, should he sent out there for the purpose of breaking up old Brig’s marriages, which are not ouly becoming alarmingly frequent, but seem to assume a very singular character. The general can obtain possession of all his valu ables, and thereby deprive him of the “ ready ” necessary to support so extensive a household, which old Brig, will then, no dautit, divide among the soldiers. The Circus.— There was a crowded canvas last night to witness the various performances at Stone & Murray’s celebrated Circus. The entire troupe sustains the enviable reputation, which iu tlie past it obtained, by not only do ing all that was promised, hut doiug it well, and we commend Stone & Murray to our contemporaries aud all pleasure loving people. The" Entertainment.-- We have only space to briefly direct the attention of our readers to the attractive programme, giving the characters, &c., in the contemplated charity entertainment next Wednesday night. We shall refer to it again. All should attend who desire to witness a plendid comedy and assist at the same time in a uoble cause. Stoves.— Mr. D. L. Fullerton hah one of the finest lots of stoves ever brought to this mark et, containing all the latest improvements and conveniences. Read his advertisement, aud if yon wish a splendid article in the stove line, do not fail to give him a call. You will certaiuly be pleased. The Investigating Court.—This court closed its. labors yesterday. Isaac Williams aud Frank McAnanry, charged with passing counterfeit money, were commit ted to jail, to be tried belore'tlie United .States Court at Savannah. Blair, Smith & < o. have large list of good things this morning, such as flour, bacon, mo lasses and sugar. They have also whisky of dif ferent grades, bagging, rope, Ac. Read the advertisement. Thanks. Mr. C. H. Johansen will please accept our thanks for the line old fluid tor eggnog “llxins” which lie scut to our sanctum yesterday evening. Bignon A Chump will sell ou Monday a very fine lot ol dry goods, indeed, one of the best ever sold by them. To Butchers.— Messrs. Ramey, Story A Timbcrlake have a floe lot of fat hogs for sale. Gentlemen and Ladies purchasing Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valicee or Satchels, would do well to visit the store of Robert Carroll A Cos., and inspect the late arrivals of Phila delphia Boots and Shoes, sneh as Miles and D. R. King’s beautiful Glove Button Boots ; also the heanlilul Victoria, Bronze, Polish, Lace Scolloped, B il and a great many other styles 100 numerous to mention. The entire stock will be sold at reduced prices ; also a lot of toy Trunks lor Christinas presents. dcc2o-lt A distinguished Methodist Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once remark ed that go where lie would, from one end ol the country to the olliei, lie hardly ever failed to find Plantation Bitters, and while he e •ademneri the practice of using these Bitters too lively, he could not conscientiously say that lie would discard them from the side board, lor lie himself had experienced beneficial results from their use, and that, from a long and close observation, he was convinced that when used moderately, and as a medicine ex clusively, they were all that was recommended. At the same time he warned his hearers not to pull the cork too often, for they were far too pleasant a tonic to (rifle with. Magnolia Water.—Superior to tpe best im ported Germau Cologne, and sold at half the price. dcc2o-dAclvv A Beautiful Complexion. —Dß. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN’S DELIGHT, The GREAT RLQOD PURIFIER, expels all humors from the system ; it acta directly on the Depuratory organs ; the skin is one ot the most important of these organs, and by the use of this invaluable medicine it i9 cleansed and rendered soft, lair and healthy. Try it. deel§d*elw K.vyton's Oil of Life —Cures headache and toothache in b>lf minute. If yoq wapt a gentle action on your liver or stomach without any danger from their use, then take Kay,ton’s Fills, Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism i)pd neuralgia. K AVTqtgS Qil of Life—Cures all pains and aches. If you suffer with bilious complaints and want a mild purgative, take Kayton’s Pills. Kayton’s Ojl op Life—Cures pains iu the back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures corns and bunions, Kayton’s Gil OF Life—Cares sprains, bruises, burns, earache, &e. Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Ga., are whole sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills, Kayton’s Gil of Life—Cures ground-itch, swellings, insect stings and bites. Kayton's Pills—Cure dyspepsia and liver complaiut. Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills for sale by druggists and country storekeepers gener ally. povl-6m De ath Ked Confession of a Great Crime The New Orleans Picayune relates that some years ago a respectable young man, the only support of a wido ved mother and a sister, was cleik in a dry goods store in that city.* He frequently assisted the cashier, and one day a forged uote on the firm for S4OO, in the hand writing ot the young lfjan, was presented at the hank by an unknown person and paid. The young matt admitted drawing the cheek, but iiatl no recollection of the circumstances, and could give no explanation, lfe was arrested, tried and convicted. H'S mother and sister aloue believed in his iiinoeeiice. Bowed down with shame, anil quable to vindicate his houor, lie died shortly after, in less than a year the bereaved mother died also, and the sister was left to struggle alone for a living, which she obtained by becoming a seamstress. A few days ago a lawyer was called to write the will of a man at the point of death. In ibis will lie bequeathed bis property to the sjster, and em bodied in the instrument a full .confession of the forgery committed eight years ago. He was the cashier of the firm, now grown rich.— It was by bis direction the draft was prepared; Now alter the lapse Qf eight years a tardy re psration is attempted to be ipaqe. sut it Will not restore life to the dead, or extract the bitter sting of sorrow aqd grief so loqg eqdqred. It is one of the strange gyeqts which make up the story of a life. Comparative Statement of the Condi tion of the Public Debt on December 1, 1867, with December 1, 1863.—The statement of the condition of the public on Decem ber !, 1867, shows that the amount of the debt, less cash in the Treasury on that day, was $3,501,205,751; on November l, 1867, it was $2,491,504,450. An increase of $9,701,301. Iu this amount is included the'sgm of $559,000 in bonds issued to Pacific Railroad companies. On the Ist of December, 1868, the public debt, less cash in the Treasury, was $2,539,031,- 844. Ob November 1, it wqs $2,537,129,552 ;an increase of $11,092,292. In this amount is in cluded the sum of $2,143,000 iu bonds issned to Pacific Railroad companies. Deducting amount ot Pacific Railroad bonds in both cases, it will be seen that the increase of the public debt this month-is but a trifle more than in the corres ponding month of last year. [Charleston Courier. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. W asliington. Washington, December 19 —Noon. Supreme Court orders in Holmes’ Foundry vs. United Slates a reversal of decision of Louisiana Circuit Court. The case was remand ed Jo said court for further 'proceedings.. Pomeroy introduced a bill requiring the con stitutional convention of Georgia to reassemble and make an express provision in the funda mental law that citizens may hold office irre spective or race or color. A resolution offered by Harlan was adopted requesting the Judiciary Committee to frame a bill reapportioning representation in Congress according to section two of the 14th amend ment. . Discussion as to takiug up the copper tariff is now in progress. Washington, December 19—P. M. The .President nominated Geo. W. Colby Collector for the Second District of Alabama; Olho H. Russell. Fourth District of Virginia; Roht. K. Boyd, Second District of Tennessee; Albert G. Keyon. First District of Arkansas ; Lloyd D. Waddell Assessor, First District of Georgia ; Thos. A. Bnrdell Collector, First Dis trict of Mississippi; James Davis, Postmaster, Memphis; Thos. M. Stillwell Minister to Vene zuela. Fifty thousand dollars in fractional currency were shipped to Charleston. Seward testified before the Retrenchment Committee that the expense of the Alaska pur chase did not exceed five hundred dollars at the Slate Department. • Congressional. Washington, December 19. Senate. —The Chair presented a memorial of fifteen hundred citizens of Stockholm, who desired assistance to emigrate. Mr. Pomeroy presented another Georgia bill, providing lor the reassembling of the Constitu tional Convention within thirty days, to con struct an orgauie law to define more clearly tlie rights ot colored citizens, and forbids meeting of the Legislature until the required amendment to the Constitution is adopted. Mr. Kellogg presented the Louisiana Legisla ture’s resolution condoling Stevens’ death. The Judiciary Committee was instructed to consider the apportionment of representation according the fourteenth amendment. Tlie Senate refused to consider 'the copper tariff bill by 22 to 25. Adjourned. Rhode Island. Providence, December 19. Dr. A. Parson, an eminent surgeon, is dead, aged 88. He was surgeon in the flag ship Law rence in the battle of Lake Erie, and is the last surviving officer of Perry’s fleet. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, December 19. No jury yet in the Twitchell ease. Ohio. Cincinnati, December 19. The chai red hull ol the steamer United States w:d towed here yesterday from the scene ot tlie disaster. Tlie body ol Mrs. Ala Jones, of Pen-' sicola, was recovered from tlie wreck. Alabama. Mobile, December 19. First Race—mile heats, best three in live; $400: Kitiv Free 2 111; Jennie C., 122 2; time 1 :55%, 1:55%, 1:55%, 153%. Second Race three quarter mile dash; #200: Carrie P. beat John Kitgour and Mary Edith in 1:20, fastest' time made on this track by two year olds. Louisiana,. New Orleans, December 19. The steamer Havana or Maranon is again in trouble, the Collector having threatened seizure on the ground of violation of law in not exhibiting proper papers when called for, and that a eltange of (lag was irregular. The fads relative to the milter arc: The vessel was purchased in New York by the Peruvian Government,the owners contracting to deliver her at Southwest Pass ; transfer was made, the Peruvian flag hoisted and the former captain remaining as sailing-master. Her American register was sent to New York for cancellation. Senior Garcia bar. been notified by the for mer owner that the register had been cancelled. It. was not intended to bring the vessel to this city, but while lying at Southwest Pass, re pairs to machinery became necessary and she came here under ilie Peruvian flag. She has since been the victim of continued misfortune, having caused misunderstandings Between Minister Garcia and Collector Fuller. Yester day a custom officer hoarder the Havana and demanded to see her papers. The captain re plied the vessel belonged to the Peruvian navy and had no papers to exhibit and referred the officer to Minister Garcia. The latter has re ceived no official oomtnunicqtion in reference to the matter, though he notified the custom authorities the Havana belonged to his Gov ernment, and his readiness to answer any charge attached to her. The whole tronble originated in coming here; had she remained at Southwest, Pass no notice would have been taken of her. Collector Filler states that charges have been made against the vessel of violations of law ; amongst others that powder had been landed from her in the night, and the law compelled him to seize her. unless papers produced were found regular. He, however, has referred the matter to the authorities at Washington, and will take no farther steps, unless upon advices from them. The vessel’s manifest slates she cleared for Southwest Pass. To-night Secretary McCulloch telegraphed Collector Fuller to be governed by section sixty of act of 1?99, and informed him that Secretary Seward had charge of the question of non-conapliance with laws by Peruvians. If, is stated that Collector Fuller has ordered the revenue cutter Wilderness to intercept the Maranou, should she attempt to go to sea without authority from the Custom House. Twenty-eight.'officers and crexy for the Peru vian fleet arrived last night. The monitors are still lying at the mouth of t'ae river, The steamer Era No. 10 sunk in Red river on the 17th, with 886 bales of cotton. No lives lost. Portion of the cargo saved. California. San Francisco, December 19. Mexico City advices of the 8d have been re ceived. Rosecrauz had arrived and wt* cordi ally received. F’oreign. fBY THE CABLE.] Paris, December 19. Napoleon aud Eugenie visited Queen Isa bella. The changes in the French Ministry are re garded as c»nfinqaiion of Napoleon’s pro gramme of liberality at home and peace abroad. London, December 19. The Greeks sent two war ships to Syra to enforce free entrance to that harbor. The French, British and Russian Govern ments have each otic war vessel at Syra. Hebait Pacha does not attempt to blockade Syra ; he allowed two Greek ships to enter. The announcement of ttie sinking ol the Greek steamer Erosis is not confirmed. It is officially reported that Hebait Pasha, at the request of the French admiral in the Archi pelago, would await orders from the Turkish Government before coercing the Erosis. The utter inability of the Great Powers of Europe to control the action o's Greece in the pending trouble with Turkey excites distrust in financial circles here, and a general falling off in all moneyed values is feared. The press of Londqu quite iu urging the great Powers to a final remonstrance. Constantinople, December 19. The rejection of the Sultan’s ultimatum by Gjrecge is confirmed. The Greek ship Erosis ran into Syra, dam aged iu a conflict with a Turkish cruiser. Marine IST ews. Wilmington, December 19. The schooner M. O. Hart, lrom Boston for this port, encountered heavy weather off Hat teras on the 7th ; lost jib boom, fore-top mast aud main-top mast; top mast injurotl, and main boom sprung. At tho same time, in the same vicinity, schooner Alice. G. Graoe, from Rook po.rt, Me-, for this port, lost fore-top mast,, jib boom, fore boom and outer jib. The bark J. E. Wentworth is still ashore at Zek’s Island, qod, it is thought, may be gotten off, but a heavy storm may wreck her. Charleston, December 19. Arrived—Steamers Sea Gull, Baltimore; Alabama, Fernandiua; bark W. G. Putnam, New York. Sailed— Steamer Champion, New York. Savannah, December 19. Cleared—Steamships Huntsville and San Sa ciuto, New York; Wyoming, Philadelphia; bark Olive, Queenstown, Ireland ; brig Ida L. Kay, Phillipsburg, Irelaud; schooner Inina, New York. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, December_l9— Noon. Cousols, 92%. Bonds easier at 74%. London, December 19— Evening. Consols, 92%; both bonds, 74%. Liverpool, December 19— Noon-. Cotton buoyant; sales, 15,000 bales; sales yesterday reached 15,000 bales. Liverpool, December 19— Evening. Cotton firmer ; uplands on spot, 10%@l0/4j to arrive, 10%; Orleans, 10%@11; sales, 15,000 bales. Havre, December 19 —Evening. Colton firmer ; spot, 123 ; to arrive, 121. New York, December 19—Noou. Stocks steady and strong. Money active, 7. Exchange, 9%. Gold, 135%; ’62’5,10%; North Carolinas, 64% ; new, 61% ; Virginias’ ex cou pons, 55; new, 61% ; Teuncssees ex coupons, 68%; new, 08%. New York, December 19—P. M. Gold, 135%. Money active at 7 until after two, when rather easier; closing quotations, 6@7. Sterling, 9%. New York, December 19—Noon. Flour dull aud drooping. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn quiet aud unchanged. Mess Pork dull at #27. Lard dull and heavy ; bbls, 16%@17 y %. Cotton firmer; middling uplands 25%@25%. Turpentine quiet at 45%. Rosin firm at #3 45@2 50 for strained grades. Freights qniet. New York, December 19 —P. M. Cotton a shade firmer; sales, 3,200 bales ; uplands, 25%@25%. Flour s@loc. lower. Wheat heavy, 12c lower. lc lower. Pork qniet, #27 50@27 62. Lard and Naval Storesquiet. Freights firmer but not active. Baltimore, December 19. Cotton firm at 25. Flour dull; market favors buyers. Wheat dull and nominal.— Corn firm ; prime while, 90@P4. Pork firm at #27. Bacon firm; shouldei s. 14; hams, 18.— Lard native at 17%@18. Virginia sixes, old, inscribed, 44% !>id, 45 asked ; '66’s, 51% tiid, 51% asked ; ’67’s, 40% asked; coupons, old, 55% bid ; new, 57% bid. St. Louis, December 19. Colton—uothinsr doing. Flour quiet and unchanged—superfine, #5 50@6 50. Corn declining—mixed while, 64@08. Whisky linn at 95. Pol k, $27 50@28 ; clear sides, 14%@15; choice keg Lard, 17%. Wilmington, December 19. Spirits Turpentine steady, 42. Rosin steady, $1 60@5 50. Crude Turpentine advanced 5c., #1 95(3)2 95. Tar declined 5c., $2. Colton— middling, 23%. Mobile, December 19. Cotton—demand good and market closed firm ; sales, 1,800 hales at 23% ; receipts, 2,028 bales; exports, 079 bales. New Orleans, December 19. Flour dull and lower ; superfine, #7@7 12%; double, #7 25; treble, #7 75. Corn easier at 80@82. Oats dull at 63. Bran dull at #1 40— llay —no prime or choice here ; fair, $24@25. Mess Pork active at #29. Bacon scarce—re tailing, shoulders, 13% ; clear rib, 18% ; clear, 19%. Lird active ; tierce, 18%; keg, 19. Sugar drooping; common, 9@9% ; prime, 12@12% ; yellow clarified, 13@13%. Mohc-ses dull and dualined ; common, 50 ; prime, 60@62 ; choice, 63@65. Whisky scarce and firm; Western rec tified,?! 15@1 18%. Coffee unchanged. Cot ton % higher; middling, 23%@28%; sales, 8,200; receipts, 6,437; exports, 16,706. Gold, 133%. Sterling, 47%. Commercial, 46@46%. New York sight, %@% discount. » Charleston, December 19. Colton active and advanced % ; sales, 1,400 halos; middling, 24c; receipts, 1,133 bales; exports coastwise, 1,441 hales. Savannah, December 19. Cotton active ; sales, 2,300 bales ; middling, 23%@24 ; exports coastwise, 2,874 bales. Augusta Market. Orric* Daily Cosstithtioralist, » Saturday, December 111 P. M. y FIN A N« MAI, <lOl,l l Du'l ; buying at 134 .am! selling at 136. SlLVEß—Bnyjng at 130 and selling at 133. COTTON. The market opened this morning quiet and sales were made at 22X for middling, hut later in the day, owing to favorable Liverpo -1 advices and an increased demand, it closed strong at 23 for middling; sales, 1/26 bales; receipts, 9,i3 baits BACON—Scare We quote O. Sides, 18; C. R. Sides, B. B Sjd-s, 17; Shoulders, 14; Bellies, 17 ; Hams, 19®-3; Dry Halt Shoulders, 13; Dry Halt C. It. Hides, 16. CORN—White, #1 10 ; mixed, $1 05 from depot; new’ white, without sacks, $1 00; with sacks, $1 05® 1 10 ; new mixed, without sacks, 1 00 ; new, in ear, 90 WHEAT—Wc quote white, $2 26@2 40; red, $1 80 @2 20. FLOUR—City Mills, $lO 50013 00; at retail, $1 W barrel higher. Country, $lO 00® 12 00, according to quality. CORN MEAL—SI 15 at wholesale,and $1 25 at re tail. OATH—BO® 86. RYE—It 60. SOUTHERN Masonic Female College. TL HE NEXT SPRING TERM of this Jnstitu tion, located at Codington, Ga., begins the 18th .Janu ary, 1869. The Board of Instruction will be as follows : GUSTAVtJS J. ORR, A. M, Preside at and Profes sor of Mathematics. Criticism, and Belles Li-Urcs. Rev. WM. D. ATKINSON, A. M., Professor of An cient Languages, Ktl.ies, and iSvldenccs of Chris tianity. SYLVESTER A. HOUGH, A- M., M. D., Professor of Natural Science. Mrs. VIRGINIA C. CONTERS, Instructress in Music. MnyE. E. SLEDGE, Insttuclress in French. Mrs. E LANbDELL, Instructress in Embroidery. Mrs. M. <T. IjODGK. Instfuclfes- in Hair Work, Wax Work, and Painting. , Instsuolreea in Preparatory department. RATE*! Tuition in Collegiate Department, $55 per an num, which will he for Spring Term S3O 00 Tuition in Music, $ 0 per annum, which will be for Spring Term.. 28 00 Tuition in Pieparatory Department, $25 per an num, which will be forSpringTerm 14 00 Fee for use„of Musical Instruments 4 50' Fee for Incidental Expenses 2 00 For French, Embroidery, Hair Work, Wax Work and Painting, which are optional byqnches, a moderate extra charge wiit tie made. Board, including washing, fuel and lights, will be furnished in the best iamiliesat S2O per month. Tuition and other fei s payable in ad vance,and no refunding for withdrawal or absence, except for Providential cause. Children of indigent Masons will he taught free of charge for Tuition m the regular Lib rary Department qf the College, hut all will he required to pay the fee for incidentals. It will he seen that we present a tried Faculty, not snipiseed by any in the State, and at charges lower than in any institution of equal grade. Let the Public Eustaiu us. D. E. BUTLER, P. G. M , * deelß-12 Chairman Ex. Committee. SITUATION WANTED, A YOUNG LADY, of experience, desires a SITUATION as TEACHER, either to take charge of a School, or as Assistant. She is competent to teach all the English Branches and French References given if required. Address, for further paitlculars, O. L. MOSHER, <bd"-3w Box 44, Warren ton, Ga. garden seed. w E HAVE just reijei'ftd a full assort ment of FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEED, Direct from the Grower, To which we invite the attention of the Trade, especially Merchants. BARRETT <fc CARTER, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, novlß-eodlmif . No. 291 Broad street. Wines and Liquors Os THE BEST QUALITY, received and for sale by JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, University of Georgia. SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION. FACULTY. A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., Chancellor. P. H. MKLL, D. Vice Chancellor, Metaphysics WM. 8. RUTHERFORD, A. M., Maihematics. WM. H. WADDELL, A. M., Ancient Languages. W. L. JONES, M. D., Natural Sciences. W. L. BROUN, A. M , Natural Philosophy. L. H. CHAKBONNIER, A. M., Civil Engineering. Hon. A. H. STEPHENS, A. M , History. M. J. BMEAD, Ph. D , Modern Languages. CHARLES MORRIS, A. M., Rhetoric and Oratory. W. L. MITCHELL, A. M , Law. B. H. HILL, A. M., Law. R D. MOORE, M. D , Law. B. T. HUNTER, A. M., University High School- Tlie SECOND TERM opens on the 15th of Janu ary, 1869. The above named officers will >ake charge of teeir respective Chairs on that day. Tuition for the term, S6O. Board, S2O a month—may be reduced to $lO by clubbing. Thirty-five beneficiary appointments are vacant. For catalogues, Ac , apply to WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL, dce!9-12 Cor. See. Fac. Univ. Ga., Athens. Ga. NOTICE., THE PRICE OF NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, by orders from Peru has been reduced in meantime to sco in Gold per Ton of 2,245 lbs. R. C. FERGUSON, 42 South street, New Yolk. New York, lath December, 1868. decl9 3 NO HUMBUG A. NEW AND GRAND INVENTION OF PROF. STaMPFEIt, (German) OF A NEVER FAILING Optometer, or Eye Measurer. t-IGIIT RESTORED AND PRESERVED DR. ROSKNSTRAUS, for 20 vears a Practical and Scien tific OPTICIAN AND SPECTACLE MAKER, is noev in this city’ with a large assortment of IM PROVED PKRISCOPIC SPECTACLES, made of the Celebrated Pebble or Cyrstalized Quartz, the most perfect Spectacle Lena ever intro- duced. ell ins glasses are ground in a concave convex form, which is in acco-dance with the philosophy of Nature. Their perfect surface, purity and transpa rency of material, and exact and spherical figure, form the most perfect Spectacle Lius in use. Dr. ROBENSTRAUs will remain in Augusta four teen days ouly, at the Planters’ Hotel, Room 21. decl9-6 . Boisclair’s Mill for Sale, One of the FINEST WATER POWERS, and DA IKY FARMS, in the South, containing 108 acres. The Grist Mill is new, and the entire farm is under a neyv and good fence, and in tile lim st slate ol culti vation; situated three miles from Augusta, upon the best road leading to the city. Upon the place is a Fine DWELLING, containing seven rooms, with Kitchen attached, all finished; a line Well of Pure Qjld Water. Price Low. Terms Liberal, For I urtber partlcu l:us apply lo JOSEPH K. BURCH, u0.v13-tt Near Augusta, Ua. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. __o- „ NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES. We invite the attention of the Public to tlie fact that we are daily re plenishing our Slock of Dry floods, WE ARE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK Op Gimps, Fringes, &c. OUR STOCK OF} DRESS GOODS, Which is constantly supplied with the most beautiful and recherche STYLES, is unauipast-ed in QUANTITY, QUALIIY, AND VARIETY, AND 13 BEING DISPOSED OF AT PRICES WHICH ARE UNRIVALLED IN CHEAPITESS. WE ARE JUST IN RECEIPT OF A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS, SHAWXA &c OUR STOCK OF DOMESTICS I* U‘*'Hfc»s In all the Favorite Brands. We have also the exclusive safe ;u tins city of R. J. ROBERTS A CO.'S PATENT PARABOLA NEEDLES AND SCISSORS, “THE BEST IN THE WORLD.” H. F. Russell & Cos. decPHO GOOD INVEST£^ nts ,v 5 000 WESTERN R. Ros Ala bama Ist Mortgage 8 per cent BONDS, principal and interest guaranteed by Cen tral R. R. & B. Cos, and Southwestern R. R. Cos. 10,000 Georgia R. It. BONDS 3,000 Macon & Augusta 7 per cent, endorsed BONDS 2,000 East Tennessee aud Ga. R. R. BONDS 5,000 Montgomery and West • 8 qer cent. Ist Mortgage BONDS 10,000 Columbia & Augusta 7 per cent BONDS GEORGIA RAILROAD and other SECURITIES Apply to JOHN J. COHEN & SON,’ Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers. dec!B(sutu-2w INSURANCE. \ ! 1— - ■ INSURANCE. Fire, Marine and Inland. THE SUBSCRIBER is the Agent of the follow iug well known RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES, representing a paid up Capital and Surplus of more than $10,000,000, viz: M I'NA INSURANCE COM BANT, Hartford, Conn. PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, NuwYoik. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New Yoik. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. ASTOR INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. COMMERCE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. FIREMAN’S INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, New Yoik. PHKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. The A£tija, of Hartford, the Howard, Manhattan, and Fireman’s, of New York, were chartered near a half century since, and aie known as among the beet and most substantial Companies in the United States, as are the other Companies named with them. 1 can insure SIOO,OOO on Cotton in any one of our Ware houses, and $70,000 on Cotton in a good steamer from Savannah or Charleston to New York or other Noitli un Ports, Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. 'Hie patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Witt. SHEAR, Agent. Augusta, October 22,1885. oct22-3ln X 3 IEDMON T Life insurance €«., OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - 31.000,000 Capital paid in and sccurelj invested SIOO,OOO. Income first ten mouths of aclual woikoyer,. 200,000. Policies issued In same time nearly 1,100. W. C. CARRINGTON I‘resident. It. 11. MAURY Vice Pi evident. J. J. HOPKINS Secretary. O. HENRY I’EUUOW, M. 1> Med. Adviser. XXI XtDdO'l’O ItS. W. C. CARRINGTON, R. 11. MAURY', A. Til) KM AN, O. K. WKIHIGER, A-B. LEIC, A. F. HARVEY, J. ,T. HOPKINS, ,1. U. PEEBLhS, RICHARD IRBY, W. i . SHEPHERD. Elgh<y»Beveu and a liaif per eent.’of Pro fits paid t« Policy Holders. NO EXCUSE WILL AVAIL YOU. It won’t do to soy you ar ■ not r.ble to insure, or that the ombunt you c m ncyv take is too small to do any good. Would a ipan do right to refuse bread to his family to-day hcc mse he can’t get for them to-morrow too? Then, is it more just or wise tore fuse to secure SIOO in a life policy to day because you cannot now get $1,009 or *IO,OOO policy? No, it is your duty to take what you can now, and increase the policy when able. It won’t do to say you need all j our money to keep your family in necessaries, because nothing into ne cessary while you ate living to support them, as to se cure them a support after you die. A life policy is the only thing which wilt do that. It has he. ii truly said, “ procrastination is the thief of time,” but when by our own acts we force it to he the “ thief” also of our family’s comfort, how sad must be the remorse our dputh b.id brings I Death won’t delay for you Death won’t heed your pit as; then act at once, for you may be bis next victim. D. 11. ANS LEY, Agent at Augusta. JOS. HATTON. Med. Examiner. CIIAS. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted every where in the United States. For appointment (giving reference) address/lie Com pany at Richmond, Virginia, or any of our General Agents. janl7-lyd< i:9 HALL, BARBER & 00., INSURANCE ROOMS, 221 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., ■A.RE prepared to effect INSURANCE on Real Estate, Colton and Merchandise of every description, ad to any amount, in all the reliable INSURANCE COMPANIES in tire country. The following Companies are especially'represented by them, viz : QUEEN’S, of Liverpool arid Londoa LORILIARD. oi Now York. NORTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn. NORWICH, of Norwich, Conn. UNION, of Baltimore, Md. UNITED SX’AX’ES K. & M . of Baltimore, Md. GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., of Colum bus, Ga. VIRGINIA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Staun ton, Va. JAMES RIVER INSURANCE CD., of Montreal, ALSO M ARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assets, January Ist, 18tS, $4,391,773. PASSENGER RAILWAY INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, Conn. novl ts INSURANCE ROOMS OF HALL, BARBER & CO., 221 BROAD STREET, Georgia Home Instiraitce €o. Agency Scrip of 1867 Redeemed. POUGV HOLDERS in this Company are here by notified that the SCRIP 0 f 1867 fc now receivable as CASH IN PAYMENT OP P/ EMITJMS, and ihey are invited to avail themselves of this advantage IN RENEWING POLICIES EXPIRING or BE CUEING ADDITIONAL INSURANCE. novlMmif A ’ UAU > LAGER BIER. TIIIC cry is “ STILL THEY COME.” Not the Foe -l.ut another foil supply 0 t that very superior “WESTERN LAGER I’IEK,” at the Depot, 32C opposite Planters’ Hotel. A.. KOHNE myl7-tf COTTON SEED. 1,000 BUSHELS PUR# I'ROLIFIC COTTON SEED for sale. Price, $3 00 per hnshel sached, and delivered at the Railroad Depot, either May Ik id or Sparta. WM. W. SIMPSON, Sparta, Ga. REFKK TO Dr. .Tas. H. Lane, Washington, Ga. Baji’i. Uaiinu it, Esq , Washington, Ga. A. u SmrsoN, Noiasutgu, Ala. 11. T. lIAUKps, Esq., Sparta, Ga. T. J. Li/fTLK, Es(p, Sparta, Ga. W. H. BuA»3jA.Y, Esq!, Culverton, Ga- Jab. T. Oa»dinhr, AVgusta, Ga, oct2B-3m rttunurai r v* COUVAVS SXOHS, fCOTTON FACTORS] A. DVANCKS made on COTTON and PRO DUCE in STORE, or Shipments to our frionds in Savannah, New York and Liverpool. CONSIGNMENTS to us are delivered direct from Railroad Cara in our Warehouse, thereby avoiding drayage, delays and all unnecessary handling. Commission on Sale of Cotton, ONE AND ONES QUARTER PER CENT. Augusta, August 15, 1888. augl7-4mlf Prolific Cotton Seed. 200 BUSHELS OF GENUINE PRO LIFIC COTTON SEED for sale, $8 25 per bushel. Will be delivered either at Mayfield or Culverton. H. L. MIDDLEBROOKS, decß-12 Culverton, Ga. WILLCOX & GIBBS SILENT SEWING A. PERFECT WONDER In ITS SIMPLICITY, Nolselossness, Strength of Stitch and Beauty of Flrish. Has a patent device, which prevents its turning backward. * NEEDLE 18 SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller and Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS BO LIGHT that ladles In feeble health may use it without injury! Send for a circular containing full information— no tices from the Press, testimonials from those using the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this Machine. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by WILCOX, GIBBS 4c CO.. NO. 87 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, General Agents for tho State of Georgia. AGENT’S WANTED in tvery county throughout the Btate to sell Machines. Jyl6 lylf 3,000 Montgomery and West Point Bonds 5,000 Old Georgia State Six Per Cent. Wanted by BRANCH, SONS B 4 N oo. iift novl2-tf 223 Broad street, LANIER HOUSE, MACON. GEORGIA. COLLIER & BOYS I \ VING assumed the management of this HOUBE, respectfully solicit a share of public pat ronago. FREE OMNIBUS to and from the House. At tentive Porters. ooi7-tf HOYT & GARDNER, BANKERS -AND BROKERS, 6 NEW STREET NEW YORK, I3uY AND BELL, on commission, GOLD, STOCKS, Government and oilier SECURITIES. Special attention given to SOUTHERN BONDS an 1 STOCKS. LOANS negotiated on Collaterals. STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and carried and sold short on deposit of margins. Interest allowed on Gold and Currency balances, octal 3m Cotton Warehouse, Wlieless & Cos., OOTT.ON FACTORS ANDj Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. "WK will coniine ourselves strictly to the SALE of COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE on COM MISSION, and will devote prompt attention to the Interest of our patrons. W. A CO. ■Tm.y 11th. IKtift. jylS-iftJm CURTAIN DAMASKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. w K will offer, from This Day, our i ntivo stock ol CURTAIN DAMASKS, CENTRE TABSEI.B and CURTAIN LOOPS, at Cost Price. Those in want will please note ibis. decS-lm JAH.G. IIAIM K 4 BROTHER. Madame S.SOSNOWSKFS Home School for Young Ladles, ATf ATHENS, GA. r P V -A- H ROUGH long and successful experience, Mme. SOSNOWSKI feels coniident in offering the very best advantages for Female Educullcn. United with a corps of accomplished Teachers, great perfection in every department may, by application, he gained. The branches of MUSIC, both Vocal and Instru mental, together with DRAWING aud PAINTING, are in the bands of experienced professors. Great attention is paid to the French, this department be ing qnder the charge of a French gentleman. The internal regu’ations are maintained on the principle of parental authority, the great object being to combine the improvement, happiness and general well-being of tho pupil. Scholastic Yens from September 16tli to July Ist, the only interruption being the usual Christmas holidays. Pupils may enter at any time. Circulars will be forwarded on application, nov26-tf COAL! COAL! COAL! RED ASH COAL. 'JC HE undersigued takes pleasure in notifying his friends and the public that he has on band and alloat a large supply of the very best ANTHRACITE COAL, which w:ll he sold at a Low Figure to suit the times. In connection with the Authraciie, ho has the Agency of tho ANDERSON COAL COMPANY, of Knox ville, j enri. This Coni he can recommend as supe rior to auy Tetynewee Coal mined. Ho will sell it us low as the lowest. Tha-'kful for past patronage, and t by furnishing a lino article ot Coal and attention to orders, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. G. 8, RGDKKY, seplffti iilo Broad street. Furs, Furs. Cloaks, Cloaks. ALL GRADES AND PRICES, Suitable for Christmas Presents, at the decl6-lw FREDERICKSBURG STORE. Livery Stable Notice. A. WILSON W OULI) iwfovm his friends and the public that he haa re-leased the Palace Stables, and it will he fur nished with as fine CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and HORSES, for Hire, as any other stables in the city, and at ns low a rate. HORSES kept by the day, week cr month, at as LOW RATES as any other stables. The Stables’ will bo under the supervision of Dr. H. L. Sfonslbr. HORSES and MULES always on hand for sale. Thankful for past patronage, a renewal of the same is solicited. decl6-0 AGENTS FOR THE SALK OB’ PRINGfcTON FACTORY YARNS. BARRETT & CASWELL. dcc!7-tf MILLINERY. Having just returned from New York with a very fine stock of MILLINERY GOODS, 1 am pre pared to supply my ft tends and customers with the finest Goods,and at as low priceß, as can be had in the South. 1 Julies are particularly invited to call and ex amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Ali orders from the country promptly attended to. Miss ANNIE GUINNANK, Ag’t, oct2Bsu3m Under Planters’ Hotel. Furniture, Furniture, AND WINDOW SHADES. .A. LARGE and full stock of New Styles of FURNITURE and BHADBB, for sale cheap. Gait and examine at novl9-tf PLATT BROTHERS. AUCTION SALES. XSxecutor’s Hal© OF REAL, fstate. GtEOßoia, BURKE OOUNTT —Sy virtue of a decree in (ho Superior Court of said county, at tho November, term, 1868, will be sold at the Court House door ol said county, between the lawful hours of sale, on the drat TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a cortaln TRACT OF PINE LAND, in said county, containing one thousand and twenty-six acres, more or less, near No. 1 Depot, Augusta and Savannah Rail road, adjoining lands of Rev. G. T. Jackson and others; being tract lately partitioned between the estate of J. C. Poythvesß and estate of Isalaii Carter. Another tract of land situated in said county, near Waynesboro, said railroad touching same ; containing about eight hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Hon. J. J. Jones and others, being tho plantation and re sidence of said Isaiah Carter, except tho dower and -rust lands taken therefrom: also the fee simple in the dower tract. Said tracts of land sold in pai cels, plats whereof may ho soen at the Clerks’ Office of the Superior Court of said county. Bale subject to claim (if any) of homestead for Annie Carter, minor. Terms cash, as required by said decree, but reason able time will be-allowed after day of sale for comply in K- ELECTA A. CARTER, JOHN T. BHEWMAKE, Ex’r and Ex’tx of Will of Isaiah Carter, deceased. dec2o-dtd MACHINE! City Sheriff’s Sale. Bignon A Cramp, C. V. WALKER, Acctionkkr. Will be sold, by conecnt of parties, at the Auction Store of Bignon & Crump, on MONDAY, the 21st inst,, all that stock of DRY GOODS, LACES, MILLINERY, 4c., consisting in part of Muslins, Merinos, Ladles’ Cloaks, Cambric Linen Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Needles, Spool Thread, Beads, Trimmings of all kinds, Buttons, Swiss and Mull Mus lin, Jaconet, Jewelry, Boots and Shoes, Kid, Merino, and Bilk Gloves, Stockings, plain and colored, for La dies, Misses and Children, Men’s Half Hose, Mus in,' Embroidery, Ribbons, ol all shades, with Laces, Lace Collars and Sleeves, together with all the Counters Shelving and (rade fixtures in the Store, No. 236 Broad street. Levied on as the property of Charles C. Drake, under several fi, fas. in my hands, in favor of Ersklne, Blane 4 Cos., Almira R. Holbrook, Chap. Raymond, Assignee, A. R. Holbrook, to the use of A. P. Emery, same to the use of W. J. Smith and of A. R. Holbrook, to the use, 4c. Also, One Fine HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS ISAAC LEVY', deo6-td City Sheriff. BRIDAL CAKES. i?Y RAMI US, STEEPLES, '•rtNAMKNTED, CHARLOTTE'S RUSSES, WINK, LIQUORS, FRUITS, Ac. Home-Made Cakes ORNAMKN IKD TO ORDER. C A. IST D Y , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TOYS IN GREAT VxVRIETY FRENCH STORE, aOO BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. dec6-lm $1 50. $1 50. $1 50. 'j HE $1 50 Window and Slum Case AT THE FREDERICKSBURG STORE, A NOVELTY. Call and see it. NEW GOODS added daily. Some of them wot tb from $3 to $5. ALL TO BE SOLD AT $1 60 EACH, declfl-lw _ NOTICE. JP ARTIES HOLDING CLAIMS against the es tate of Jxnb Obom, deceased, late of said comity, are notified to present the same duly authenticated tome, and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. JAMES <!. O. BLACK, dec77->’6w Administrator with Will annexed. A Good Home Wanted. 1 nK ADVERTISER, a Georgian and a Conser vative, is desirona to lease, for a term ot years, with the privilege of purcha-ing at a price, and on terms to be siipulated at the time of leasing, a FARM of about ONE HUNDRED ACRES, in Georgii, and not ex ceeding ten miles trom Augusta. The premises must be eligibly located, healthy, in good repair, aud con tain ample house room to accommodate a family of ray sixteen persons, besides all necessary out houses; an abundant supply of good water and wood, a good orchard, «c. Address, by letter, (In which state location, terms, and full particulars,) in care of EDITOR “ CONSTITUTIONALIST,” decl7- Augusta, Ga. Stack in t'tc Ground. OALLatJOHN A Thus. A. Bones’ and examine samples of COLLINS’ SOLID CAST STEEL PLOWS, pronounced by one of our most experienced Planters the best PLOW he “ ever stuck in the ground.” decU-lw SUNDRIES. 50 Bags COFFEE, all grades 75JBbls SUGARS, all grades 5 Hilda Muscovado SUGARS 200 Sacks HALT! 10 Bales BAGGING 50 Colls ROPE 26 Kegs NAILS, all sizes It) Bbls LARD 20 Kegs LARD 10 Bbls BUCKWHEAT 20 Bbls MOLASSES 10 Bbls SYRUPS, all grades 100 Boxes SOAP 60 Boxes STARCH 10 Hhds C. R SIDES 10 Hhds CLEAR SIDES; 5 Hhds SHOULDERS! 30 Boxes CHEESE, alt grades 60 Boxes TOBACCO, all grades 50 Boxes PICKLES 6 Bb's and 10 half bblß PICKLES 100 Pkgs FIBFI. nov2B-lm M. HYAMS & CO. NEW FALL AND WINTER GFOODS, • AT Wholesale or Retail. 1 HE uudereigned has just returned from New York with oue ol the Largest and Handsomest as sortments of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that it has ever been my fortune to offer to the trade My stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of every description, is equal to the times, and as it is impossi ble to designate the different nriiclos and style.*, the Ladies are invited to call and sec for themselves. My stock of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GIMPS, BUTTONS, RIBBON TRIMMING, NUBIAS, HOODS, WORSTED BACKS, 10 4, 114 and 12-4 BKD BLANKETS, GREY BLANKETS, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, of all well known brands, is worthy the attention of those wishing to purchase. For Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear, in the way of FRENCH OAHSIUERKS, for suits or without, JEANS, TWEEDS, Ac., my stock cannot bo sur passed. Also, a few pieces ot very handsome KEN TUCKY OABSIMERKB. All in want of DRY GOODS, ut Wholesale or R«-„ tall, will lose nothing by exa l ining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. These Goods were bought for cash, and I intend to sell them as LOW AS THE LOWEST. JAMES MILLER, Corner Broad and Jackson streets, sep27 dsctl Opposite Globe Hotel Brosha Shawls. Brosha Shawls, ELEGANT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Now on exhibition at the decW-lw FREDERICKSBURG STORE,
