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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1869
The following tabic indicates the state of
the thermometer and barometer yesterday,
at the drug store of Dr. W. B. Wells :
THERMOMETER.
9, a. m. 12, m. 8, p. m. 6, p. m.
91 94 97 95
BAKOMETfcU.
29 7-10 inches.
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Notice—J. H. Miller, General Agent.
Savannah and Augusta Steamers—Sto
vall & Edmonston, Agents, Augusta.
Tennessee Bacon, &c., for Sale—By Ra
mey & Timberlake.
Reliance Loan and Building Association
—W. H. Edwards, Secretary.
Post Office Notice—J. E. Bryant, Post
master.
Richmond County Sheriff Sales—William
Doyle, Sheriff R. C.
Agricultural Society of Richmond Co.—
John A. Bohler, President.
Dividend No 7—National Bank of Au
gusta.
Auction Sale —By Day & Dick.
Auction Sales—By Bignon & Crump.
Notice from Wm. 11. Tutt, Chairman
Board of Health.
Petition of Board of Trade—Frank H.
Miller, Attorney.
Summer School—By J. A. Pelot.
Job Printing
AND
BLINK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
HAVING THOROUGHLY REFITTED
OUR JOB PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING DEPARTMENTS, WE ARE
NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING IN SUPE
RIOR STYLE, AT SHORT NOTICE; TO
MAKE* TO ORDER BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND TO
BIND MUSIC AND PAMPHLETS IN
THE VERY BEST MANNER.
STOOKTON & 00.
Tha.vef.ino Agent. —Mr. J. T. Johnson
Is authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements for the Con
stitutionalist. —'
Rev. J. G. Cold well, Thomson, Ga., is au
thorized to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements for the Constitutionalist.
ts
The Boundahy Dkainaqe. —Only a few
of our citizens are aware of the important
work which has been going on for the past
six or seven weeks, under the immediate
auspices of Major J. V.H. Allen, Chairman
of the Streets and Drains Committee of the
City Council, its immediate control and
supervision under charge of Mr. John Mor
rison, so well and favorably known in con
nection with the drainage of the city, and
with the faithful discharge of duty as Su
perintendent of the streets.
It is a patent fact that the almost crimi
nal neglect of a preceding Council had re
sulted iu so impairing the drains on South
Boundary, that the health of certain sec
tions of the city suffered greatly therefrom,
particularly in the neighborhood of the
Augusta Factory, Canaan, and on that
line. To remedy this neglect and place the
drains in a proper condition to carry off’all
surplus water from the neighboring flats
was indeed a herculean undertaking, yet it
was a work which impressed itself with all
the more force upon Maj. Allen and his
associates on the Streets and Drains Com
mittee, who arc sensible of the importance
of the work committed to their chai’ge,
and who, we feel free to acknowledge, have
accomplished a vast amount of labor in
that line, considering the very limited fa
cilities which have been at their command.
The rapidity with which this work has
been conducted to its present advanced
condition, has been due in a great measure
to the character of the labor employed
thereon. Since the adoption by
of the admirable arrangement disposing
of its convict labor, this work has been
carfied on with hired labor, not only on
an economical basis, but with far more
facility and better execution than could
possibly have been attained with convict
labor under the same system of manage
ment. Honest and industrious laborers
of both colors have thus been encouraged
by giving them employment, and the wis
dom of the measure is fully demonstrated
in the result.
To speak in detail of a tour of inspec
tion which we have recently made along
the South Boundary drains would perhaps
he tedious to the reader, and require more
space than we have at our disposal this
morning. In general terms, we can convey
some idea of the extent of the work al
ready accomplished, in stating that since
the 4tli of May at least six miles of ditch
ing have been worked, extending from iSil
cox’s farm, opposite the Basins, with a
serpentine winding, through Canaan, etc.,
east of DcLaigle’s Brick Yard, into De-
Laigle’s farm, and at least a mile below the
mill on the latter place. To change the
course of the drain from private property,
in some instances, considerable new work
was necessary, while to properly clean out
the accumulations In the old line of ditches
was almost equivalent to cutting new
drains. From an examination made of the
character of the work executed, we are
prepared to endorse it as well adapted to
the complete drainage of that section of
the city, and that it will be of vast,and in
calculable advantage in promoting the
health of the residents on the south side of
the city. The drains have been deepened,
and widened in several instances double
the width of the original cuts, aud a fall
has been secured which will speedily carry
the waste and surplus water from the flats
and the caual into the swamp, beyond the
possibility of immediate annoyance to the
citizens, and to the material increase of the
value of property.
We have adverted to this matter with a
two-fold purpose—no less to give Major
Allen, his committee, and indeed the whole
Council, the credit due them for the im
portant work here alluded to, than to as
sure our citizens that although Mr. Morri
son and his force may not be visible on
Broad and other streets, they are by no
means idle, but are industriously employed
In a work, the consummation of which
will exert a most heathful influence upon
the sanitary interests of the city.
The Fourth. —We learn that the colored
division of American patriots of Augusta
will have a grand -celebration in honor of
the Fourth, on Monday, at the City Hall.
The exercises will consist of reading the
“ Declaration of Independence,” (which
one ?) and, we suppose, a spirited laudation
of that poor bird which has been so cruelly
plighted by the rebellious white element.
Celebkation. —The children of several
of the colored Sabbath Schools of the city
united yesterday iu celebration of the day
in honor of the fourth. Quite a lengthy
procession passed down Broad to Monu
ment street, about 10 o'clock, making rather
a good appearance, and thence to Carrie’s
Grove, on Campbell street, where, we un
derstood, several speeches were to be deliv
ered for their edification. The procession
was preceded by a band of music, discours
ing martial strains, while a multitude of
banners gleamed in the sunlight, bearing a
multiplicity of inscriptions, only one of
which, “ Freedom and Equal Rights.”, was
accurately noted from our stand-point.—
While filing no objections to any part of
this celebration which fell under our obser
vation, it was suggestive of how very, very
dead “Yankee Doodle” has killed the
Fourth of July in the estimation' of the
white people of the South. In this connec
tion, we would make a sanitary suggestion.
Considering that ebony patriots are the
only class at the South who can conscien
tiously enter into demonstrations in honor
of “ the day we don’t celebrate,” and as the
thermometer marks a very high range of
weather, the city authorities should be re
quired to present every man, woman and
child of those engaged in this patriotic
labor with a bottle of “ Darby’s Prophylac
tic,” in lieu of the powder, for a feu dejoie.
Tiie Adkins Murder.— The Warrenton
Clipper , to meet the lying sensations of the
Trilrvne Georgia correspondent in reference
to the killing of Adkins, thus shows what
the efforts of the citizens of Warren have
been to aid in ferreting out the murderer,
revealing the absence of all co-operation
on the part of Adkins’ family, members of
which professed to know the name of the
murderer:
“ A committee, composed of Republicans
and Democrats and also relatives of the
family, petitioned Mrs. Adkins to give the
names or name of the murderer. She failed
to answer the petition! The committee
waited upon the family, and pledged them
selves Jo arrest any one they should desig
nate as guilty of the crime, but Mrs. Ad
kins, who was within a short distance of
the house, refused to see the committee,
and the daughters abruptly declined giving
them any information!
“ Did ever a community do more to aid
in ferreting out crime? And was ever
the name of a murderer more tenaciously
withheld from the officers of the law ?
“ There is a large number of troops here,
sent for the purpose of investigating the
whole affair. The‘appeal’ is answered.—
The United States send her soldiery to pro
tect them, and the State her Attorney
General to advise and defend them. Still,
they hold the dying declaration of husband
and father locked up in their own hearts,
and the murdejrer goes unwhipt of justice.
“ We now ask, and call upon the press to
echo the interrogation : Why are not the
guilty parlies made known ?
“We have confined ourselves to facts,
and leave each l’eader to draw ids own con
clusions, holding within reach other facts,
if the above is not sufficient for the Tri
bune's correspondent.”
I. O. O. F.— Augusta Encampment, No.
s.—At an election held at Ocld Fellows’
Hall on the night of the 29th of June, the
following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing.tcrm:
Henry Rogers, High Priest.
Geo. Broadhurst, Chief Priest.
A. Brandt, S. Warden.
J. A. Poetzelbcrger, J. Warden.
C. A. Robbe, Scribe.
I. Simon, Treasurer.
C. A. Robbe to Grand Encampment.
More Congenial.— We understand that
J. Mason Rice, a Radical member of the
Georgia Legislature from Columbia county,
lias declined a $1,500 consulship Granted
him to Timbuctoo, Borneo, or somewhere
else, and accepted an assistant Assessorship
at Milledgeville, under Belcher, the negro
Revenue Assessor of the Third Georgia
District.
Christian Church. —The Pastor will
deliver this evening, at 8)4 o’clock, the first
of a series of Lectures on the Evidences of
Christianity. Seats always free. The usual
services at 10% o’clock, a. m., and quarterly
Sunday School concert at 5 o’clock, p. m.
Sabbath School Concert.— The quar
terly concert .exercises of the Christian
Church Sabbath School takes place this
afternoon, at the Christian Church, half
past 4 o’clock. The public are respectful
ly invited to attend. These exercises are
of peculiar interest to all who are identi
fied with or desire the success of the great
Sabbath School cause, now attracting such
wide-spread attention from all Christian
denominations.
Improvement op a Public Building.—
Judge Levy is having the Ordinary’s office
done up in “ apple pie order,” on the inte
rior, a fourth coat of paintr-is being applied.
It is of a light blue caste, and produces a
handsome wall and ceiling.
I. O. O.— Miller Lodge, No. 10.—At an
election held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on the
night of the 29th ult., the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing term:
A. Brandt, N. G.
R. Mathewson, V. G.
C. A. Robbe, R. 9.
B. George, Treasurer, .
G. Broadhurst, P. Secretary.
Personal. —Gen. Gary, of South Caro
lina, and Maj. Crutchfield, of the wellknown
and popular Crutchfield House, of Louis
ville, Kentucky, are in our city, at the Plan
ters’ Hotel.
Auction Salk —Messrs. Day & Dick
will have an auction sale of goods in all
lines at their store on Monday morning.
Also a fresh stock of goods at private sale
at all times.
What They are Doing. —The Savannah
Advertiser , speaking of A. Solomons & Cos.,
of Savannah, whose advertisement will be
found in our columns, says that they are
selling immense quantities of their bitters,
and thus accounts for their success :
“ The whole attention of one member of
the firm is given to the subject of advertis
ing They believe in the immense power
of" the pres? and advertise freely, while
every day renewed evidence is afforded them
that money spent in this way is by no
means thrown away.”
Street OFENEH.-r-Uflder the direction
of the Streets and Drains Committee, by
authority of the City Council, Adams street,
connecting Campbell and Jackson, has been
completed from Jackson street canal bridge,
and only lacks the remodeling of the bridge
to make the connection complete.
Ornamental.— Messrs. Bignon & Crump,
on Tuesday morning, will sell a fine assort
ment of Japanese ware, of recent importa
tion and of the most ornamental and
beautiful designs. Those who may desire
to become possessed of rare ornaments at a
small cost should give their attention to
this sale, as presenting an unusual oppor
tunity for the purchase of such goods at
public sale.
Public Document.— We return our
thanks to the Commissioner for a copy
of the Report of the Department of Agri
culture for May and June.
Watch Recovered.— Ou last Monday a
gold watch was stolen from the residence
of Mr. Thos. Flauiiigan. On Friday eve
ning this gentleman made his loss known
to Lieut. Walsh, of the police force. This
officer succeeded on yesterday in working
up sufficient circumstantial evidence to
trace the theft to a colored sneak thief,
Washington Johnson, who was arrested.
He had sold the watch to a colored man,
who happened to witness the arrest, and
followed Officer Walsffi, and restored the
watch.
An Ugly Pond Drained.— Many of <mr
city readers will doubtless remember the
ugly pond which so long existed at the
Jackson street bridge, at the second level
of the canal, in the vicinity of the Augusta
Machine Shops. Through the attention of
Mr. J. Morrison, Superintendent of Streets
and Drains, it has been completely drained,
and there is now no stagnant water visible
in that locality. This work has been ac
complished, too, with no perceptible cost
to the city, being executed at irregular in
tervals, When weather interfered to prevent
the employment of the street force else
where.
Stockholders’ Car. —The Stockholders
of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
who design attending the meeting in
Columbia, can exercise their preference in
leaving here either on Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
The Southern Cultivator.— The July
number of this standard Southern periodi
cal is, as usual, full of suggestive and
practical hints.and facts for the farmer.
Superior Court. — The Superior Court
adjourned its session to to-morrow (Mon
day) morning.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA and
QUEEN’S DELIGHT, the GREAT BLO*OD
PURIFIER, expels all humors from the
system ; it acts directly on tho Depuratory
organs; the skin is one of the most im
portant of these organs, and by the use of
this invaluable medicine it is cleansed and
rendered soft, fair and healthy. Try it.
je29-d&clw
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special Dispatch to tho Constitutionalist
New York ( losing Stock Quotations.
REPORTED BY HOYT & GARDNER.
New York, July 3—P. M.
The following are the closing quotations
this day:
American Gold. ...< 137
New York Central 195%
Erie 29%
Hudson River 153%
Reading 98%
Cleveland & Pittsburg 106%
Chicago and Northwestern 82 %
Chicago and Northwestern, pref. 96%
Milwaukee & St. Paul 75
Milwaukee & St. Paul, pref. 86%
Lake Shore. 109%
Chicago & Rock Island 118%
Toledo, Wabash & Western 74
Toledo, Wabashifc Western, pref 79
New Jersey Central: • 101 -
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne.. 156%
Ohio & Mississippi 33
Hanibal & St. Joseph 118%
Hanibal & St. Joseph, pref.. 118
Tennessee, old 61%
Tennessee,‘new 57%
North Carolina, old 57%
North Carolina, new 49%
Alabama B’s 95
Alabama s’s 62%
Virginia 6’s 57
Missouri 6’s 87
Pacific Mail • 81%
Western Union Telegraph 38%
Stocks firm. Gold steady. Money easier,
but still loaning at high rates.
[Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, July s—Noon.—The Light
House Board has information that a wreck,
bottom up, lies in the main ship channel to
Key West, near West Triangle Bay. Vessels
entering during night should be careful to
avoid the wreck.
The State Department has official advices
that among the articles admitted duty free
in Great Britain are wheat, barley, oats,
rye, flour, biscuit and bread, flour, peas,
beans, potatoes, Indian corn and thin meals
and flours.
Washington, July 3—P. M.—Revenue
to-day over $1,250,000.
Solomon Poole, Assessor of the Fourth
North Carolina District, has resigned.
Bismarck refuses to recognize Emel Hoe
chester, of Chicago, appointed Consul to
Bremen.
Boutwell asks Hoar whether revenue
supervisors are entitled to informers’ moi
ties.
The Cubans here have an official account
of the recent attempt to relieve Los Tunis.
The train, guarded by fifteen to twenty
five hundred troops, was attacked by a
squadron of Marmol’s cavalry, and a large
portion of the train captured. In the con
test, the Spaniards lost over two hundred,
but succeeded in reaching Los Tunis with
a portion of the train. They found the
garrison almost helpless, from cholera and
fever. The disease soon attacked the re
inforcements. -The encampment was vacat
ed, aud after severe loss they succeeded in
a retreat.
Lesca was repulsed, with severe loss, in
Cinco Villas district, and the district re
gained by the Cuban army. Quesada has
commenced offensive movements, has re
gained several important positions, and is
master of the northwestern portion of the
Island. Immigrants, now numbering 7,000,
are acting earnestly with the Cubans. The
dispatches state that the Gubaus are well
organized, and armed with approved wea
pons, well provisioned anti in good spirits.
There is the best authority for stating
that no present Cabinet changes are con
templated.
HofT reports Havana quiet, The brigade
sent to reinforce Puerto Padre has return
ed in a pitiable condition, full of cholera;
they succeeded in reaching Los Tunis, but
were harassed and finally attacked, but
repulsed the Cubans, Spanish loss in
battle, 76. The insurgents behaved bravely
and retired in good order. It is reported
that the Spaniards intend abandoning the
railroad between Neuvitas and Principe.
The question whether members of the
Virginia Assembly must take the iron-clad
oath has been brought to the attention of
the President, but too late to make changes
in the Virginia canvass, even should the
President sustain Canby’s views. The
matter will be submitted to Hoar before
the meeting of the Assembly, and the de
cision will establish a uniform rule for Vir
ginia, Mississippi and Texas.
It is certain that the President has no
intention of molesting Georgia as a State
in the Union, nor has he asked Hoar’s opin
ion regarding her political rights.
FOREIGN.
Brest, July 3.—Communication \yas re
established at noon yesterday. The cable
was cat as a matter of precaution during a
gale,
Dphljn, July 3,—The Orange demon
stration resulted in a riot at Portadown.
The police fired, killing one and wounding
one.
Madrid, July 3.—The Republican Junta
at New Castile has issued a manifesto
against the reactionary policy of the Min
isters, recommending reorganization, and
affirming the right of insurrection in the
Carlist demonstrations reported in the
Provinces. \
London, J uly 3.—Carlist risings are re
ported in Spain. The streets of Vittoria
are filled with a revolutionary mob, armed
with scythes and revolvers, shouting for
Carlos and Cubbera. They murdered the Al
cade and wounded thirty citizens. Similar
risings are reported atCarthagena and Va
lencia. Troops have been dispatched to
suppress them,
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Jul} r 3.—The bonds oi this
county were protested ip New York lor
non-payment in gold. The county had
plenty of currency, but holders declined to
receive it.
No Hood west or North of Sioux - City, but
below Council Bluff’s the damage is very
great. The loss of life is very great. The
captain of the steamer Mountaineer saw
bodies taken from the creek below Council
Bluff’.
The Indians are dissatisfied, and say they
dont understand or like the Quakers. In
dian outrages have been resumed at Grand
river. Ilaving no provisions, and having
been repeatedly deceived, they are fir ill g
into steamboats, driving off stock, and
threatening death to all whites.
A fearful storm passed over clinton coun
ty, lowa. lives were lost.
Kansas papers say a colony of Swedes
encamped on Kaw river, en route for the
back settlements, were engulphed, and 23
drowned.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 3. —Geo. Peabody has
given another million bonds for Southern
education; among bonds, nineteen thousand
Louisiana sixes, ten thousand New Or
leans city sixes, thirty-five thousand Mo
bile city five per cent, seventy-hine thou
sand Alabama fives, sixty-niqe thousand
Louisiana Consolidated Bank fives ; all se
curitiee first class, dividends certain to be
paid. In addition, he gives Florida six per
cent, bonds, which, with over.due coupons,
amount to about three hundred and eighty
four thousand ; these last, like Mississippi
bonds, will require many years for payment.
Albany, July 3.— Small-pox prevails.—
The Board of Health recommend general
vaccination.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, July 3.—Seward was en
thusiastically received.
The aerial* steamer Avitorj made a suc
cessful trial with the steamer Rose for 75
feet. The machinery worked well, propel
ing the vessel with considerable speed. A
public trial trip occurs to-morrow.
Wells, Fargo & Cos. have shipped a mil
lion and a half in specie overland since the
opening since the opening of the road.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, July 3.—Enough of seiz
ed sugars lias been re-weighed to prove
fraud beyond a doubt. The schooner An
dromeda, lying at quarantine, loaded with
sugar consigned to Coutourie & Cos., has been
taken charge of by the customs officers. —
The sinking of six coal barges at Choctaw
Bend bv the Comet, from some unexplained
cause, is undergoing investigation by the
inspectors. The pilot on duty at the time
of the disaster has been suspended pending
the investigation. «
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, July 3.—Arrived : Virgo,
from New York.
Sailed : San Jacinto and Huntsville, for
New York; North Point, for Baltimore;
ship. Alfred, for ..Liverpool.
Wilmington, July 3.—Arrived: W. P-
Clyde, from New York.
Sailed: Fairbanks, for New York.
Weather warm and cldar. Wind, S. W.
Thermometer, 90.
Charleston, July 3.—Arrived: Steam
ers Saragossa, from New York ; Sea Gull,
from Baltimore ; brig Monica, from Rock
port, Me.
Sailed: Steamer Manhattan, for New
York.
MARKETS. 1
London, July 3—Noon. —Consols,
Bonds, 81%. Tallow, 445. 6d.
14s. fid.
Liverpool, July .3—Noon.—Cnfl
shade firmer ; uplands, 12% ; Orh-;£H
sales, 15,000 bales. Breadstuff*
Liverpool, July 3-
continues active; quotations
Provisions dull.
3 Noon—
qllii'l, l>«>1 ll On spi»l and ulioat.
New York, July 3—Noon— t !> *
and feverish. Money active at
sion %. Sterling, 9%. Gold, 13V
22%. . North Carolina*, 57%
50%. Tennessee*, ex coupon, 6|fl
57%; Louisiana*, old,. 08 ; Levee*
New York, July 3—Noon.—
and unchanged. Wheat scarcely
Corn unchanged. Pork dull at
31 87%. Lard dull. Cotton quiet aW%.
Turpentine firm at 42342%. Rosin diilf;
strained—common, $2 25; good, $2 S).—
Freights quiet. /
New York, July 3—P.M—Cotton qliet;
sales, 900 bales at 34%. Flour unchar fed.
Wheat I@2 lower. Corn closed q iet.
Whisky firmer at sl. Pork firmer at $23
32 25. Lard lower; kettle, 19%319% —
Naval Stores quiet. Groceries and Freij fits
a shade flrmerr
Baltimore, July 3.—Cotton firm at 34.
Flour dull. Wheat weaker; prime lew
red, $1 5531 80; white, $1 60-31 80. Cbrfi
dull; white, 95396 ; yellow, 92. Oafs tim
er and light at 70373. Pork quiet at 134.
Bacon—shoulders, 15. Lard, 20. Whi&y,
$1 02. Virginia sixes, old, 50 bid; Nath
Carolinas, new, 50% bid.
Cincinnati, July 3.—Whisky, 92. FVrk
firm and quiet at $32 50. Lard, 19. Ba
con unchanged.
Bt. Louis,, July 3.—Whisky steady at 93.
Provisions heavy. Pork, $32 75333125.
Bacon quiet; shoulders, 13%@14; char
sides, 18%. Bard, 1932 Q.
New Orleans, July 3.—Cotton stifm* ;
middling, 32%@33; sales, 154 bales jirek
ceipts, 129; exports, 1,654. Gold, 13r£.
Sterliug, 51%; New York Sight, % rt-e
--mium. Flour—superfine, $5 62@5 75 ;
double, $6 20; treble, $6 35. Corn, sl.
Oats, 72373. Bran, $1 02%31 05. Hiy,
$26@27.. Pork, $34 75. Bgcoq, retailing—
shoulders, 14%; clear rib, 18%; clear,
18%. Lard—.tierce, 19%32Q%; keg, 2l@
22. Sugar—hone in first hand's ; common,
9%310; prime, 13. Molasses nominal; fer
menting, prime, 69@64. Whisky, 97@$1.
Coffee—fair, 14%@15%.
Mobile, July 3. — Cotton—market quiet,
but firm; sales, 100 bales ; low middling,
31; receipts, 44 bales,*
Charleston, July 3.—Cotton quiet but
firm; sales, 70 bales; middling, 33; re
ceipts, 147 bales; exports
bales.
Savannah, July 3.—Cotton—market
quiet, but firm; sales, nominal; middling,
32%; receipts, 17 bales; exports, 2,167
bales npland; 122 bales Sea Island.
Wilmington. July 3.—Spirits Turpen
tine, 38%, Rosin quiet at $1 6531 70.
Crude Turpentine, $2 6533. Tar, $2 25.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Saturday, July 3—P. M. \
Nothing worthy of note has transpired in
business circles to-dav. Quiet has generally
prevailed.
FINANCIAL
GOLD—DuII and weak. . Buying at 135 and
selling at 13$. #CT
SlLVEß—Nominal. Buying at 180 and sell
ing at 133.
SECURITIES—Georgia Railroad Stock sold
to-day at 110, and City Bonds at 90.
COTTON—The market remainsin very muph
the same state as reported for the Inst three
days, if anything more quiet, with # percepti
ble dullness. There is little or no' demand, and
prices are unchanged. Middling, nominally,
32X@32}$. Sales, 8 bales. Receipts, Ss3 bales.
BACON—Quiet, but steady. We quote C.
Sides, 20@20J< ; C. R. Sides,
Sides, i9@19% ; Shoulders, 16@t6Vtf ; Hams,
18}£@23; Dry Salt Shoulders, Dry
Salt C. R. Sides, 18^@19.
CORN—Stiller. We quote white, $1 25@1 30,
from depot.
WHEAT—But little offering. Receipts very
light so far. We quote choice white, fl 55@
1 73; red, #1 35® l 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, $7 50@U; at retail, $1 $
barrel higher. Country, f6®9, according to
quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 20 at wholesale, and $1 35
at retail.
OATS—None oflering.
PEAS—We quote, fl 12®1 15.
| GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
j Meal, Grits, Feed s*ForSale
! Im Quantities to Si lit Pureii users
And Warranted <6 Olv e Satisfaction.
By UEOiOttLT. MCKSOJV & < 0.,
nov6-tt 47 Btre«t.
%% .IN —a 1 ——
Peach and Apple Brandy.
£2 BBLS. pure N. C. PEACII BRANDY, very
line ■ •'%
2 Bblu. pure N. C. APPLE BRANDY, very fine
10 Bbls. pure N. C. CORN WHISKY.
On consignment.
jy3-3 j. o. MATHEWSON.
COOK WANTED
One that can come well recommended can
find permanent employment. White preferred
Apply at thla office. j y 2 3
DISSOLUTION.
-The firm of Barrett <& Carter is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either part
ner will use the name of the firm in liquidation.
JOHN B. CARTER,
July Ist, 1869. W. H. BARRETT.
NOTICE.
UaVING purchased the interest of Mr.
John B. Carter, in the firm of Barrett &
Carter, I will continue to carry od the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG BUgl-
NE3S, at the old Stand, No. 291 Broad street,
where will be found a full assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuffs. I solicit a continuance of the patronage
herctoiore extended to the old firm.
y W. H. BARRETT.
July Ist, 1869. jy2-2w
CARRIAGES, HARNESS.
B. W. TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK,
Ware Rooms, 47 Broadway, New York,
Knowing from long experience the require
ment of the Southern Wade, and with the facilities for*
manufacturing, I think I can give BETTER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY than can he bad elsewhere in
the city. The “ TILTON STYLE ” BUGGY, for
material and workmanship, has no equal except the
“ Abbott Buggy.”
Mr Depository, one of the largest in the city, pos
sesses the advantage, in its location, of costing less
than half the rent of those up town. I cs»* therefore,
offer ray VEHICLES at Ipbb prices.
Those who have had my work require no .'eference;
but to those unacquainted, I would respectfully refer to
Messrs J. H. Brower & Cos., )
Messrs. Smallwood, Hodskiks & Cos., > New York.
Messrs. Betts, Nichols & Cos., S
For information regarding my new style of SI,IDE
SE.\T BUGGY, Ireferto John M. Clarke & Son,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased one Lp*2o-3m
“ST. CHARLES”
Sale and Livery Stable,
154 Ellis st., two doers East of Mclntosh.
The undersigned respectfully announce to
their friends and the public generally, that they
have opened I lie above named ctfbtrally located
Stable. Ilatiog refitted and enlarged the estab
lishment, and added all the modern improve
tfiepts, and having furnished it entirely with
new vrLjcles of elegant pattern and of every
desci+fjtioD, and supplied themselves with gen
tle, fa=t and fine looking animals, we feel as
sui'pfnlio e who once favor us with their patron
»ge wil'. become our regular customers.
W'' will furnish close or open Carriages for
WEDDING PARTIES,
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS,
; PICNICS or FUNERALS,
lon the most reasonable terms.
Out COUNTRY FRIENDS are assured that
every care will betaken of stock entrusted to
us, a6 ample arrangements have been made to
accommodate all.
k A. & R. J. WILSON.
’ (R. J- is belter known as “ Captain Dick.”)
jyl-d&e2w
, FONTENOY YARNS,
IST UMBER 6’s, Vs, B’s, 9’s, 10’s
Just received and for sale by
tanO tt ANTOTNK POULLAIN.
One Pound of Baiter Made from One
Pint of Milk.
PROFIT made hy investing $1 for a
bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 lbs.
of prime fresh Butler. This inexpensive, excellent
Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the
first Hotels, Restaurants, and private families in New
Yoik City and elsewhere.
Sta e, County and City Rights for sale, offering to
capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple
business, paying enormous profits- Agents wanted
everywhere.
A bottle of the EXTRACT, sufficient to make 60
lbs. of Butter, with full directions for use, will be sent
to any address on the receipt ot sl.
The pub ic are Cautioned against all worthless imi
tations, sold under the name of Butter Powders, Com
pounds, as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER
PLANT is j repqrtid only by t-fie
ECONOMY BUTTER CO«,
Office lift Liberty street,
Factory, 236 Greenwich street, N’. Y. City.
N. B.—By the use of the BUTTER PLANT a pure
anti ex table Butter is made at a cost of 16 cents per
pound ian24-dt*c6m
H MORRISON, Agent,
( No. 101 REYNOLDS STREET,
"Wholesale dealer in wool, bees
WAX, METALS, HIDE3, SKINS, PAPER
STOCK, and all kinds of'COTTON.
The Highest Cash Prices paid for the above named
articles
WANTED—Jfi,OOO pounds washed WOOL, for
which the highest cash price will be paid.
Live Goose FEATHERS wanted, for which the
higheat prices will be paid. augls-tf
SIXTY DAYS afterdate application will bo made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate helongiag to John J,
Clayton, late of said county, deceased.
Tfiis May 39th, 1*69.
ANDERSON W. WALTON,
my 29-60 Administrator.
Improved French Range
AND RANGE FURNITURE
MANUFACTURED BY
Bramhall, Deane & Cos.,
247 and 249 Water Street, New York.
aplß-d3m
HAY.
100 BALES PRIME HAY, in store,
and tor sale by ,
CUNNINGHAM & BTOGNER,
j‘-8 ri&ctl No. 8 Warren Block.
Furniture, Furniture.
For a Large 1 Fall Stock of NEW GOODS aDd
NEW STYLES at low prices, go to
novKMt PLATT BROTHERS
English Female Bitters will care yonr wife.
K. F. B. never faiU to give entire satisfaction.
A certain uterine tonic, E. F. B.
E-F. B. cures alt forms of female derangements.
£5taTE OF GEORGIA, Richmond County :
Four weeks after date application will he mude to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to se'l
Ue Real Estate of John W. R. Page, late of Rich
mond county, deceased.
EMMA R. PAGE, Administratrix.
AUGU9TA, July Ist, 1869. jy2-law4
INSTRUCTION IN
English, French and Germans
A FRENCH LADY, of several years’ expe
rience in teaching, well versed in English,
French and German Literature, with unexcep
tionable relerences, desires a number of pupils
in either language.
Address Mme.-J. Gabebt, No. 201 Broad
street, ovwf National Bank of Augusta, or at
the Book Stores of Messrs. John C. Schreiner
& Son and Geo A. Oates, Esq.
jeSO-eodtf
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Navigation Company
(if t!i«> South au«l West.
To tlie Owners of Real Estate in Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas :
The Company, known to the public as tlie
-MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NAVIGATION
'COMPANY OF THE SOUTH AND WEST,”
is organized under a charter from the State of
Louisiana. This charter authorizes a capital
slock of five hundred thousand dollars, with
the privilege of extension to one tnilliou. That
the public may know the exact object of the
Company, the third article of tLe charter is
given entire, as follows :
“ The object of this Company is to construct
or otherwise procure and maintain one or more
steamboats or other vessels, to run on and nav
igate the Mississippi river,, or its tributaries,
for the purpose of carrying freight, mails and
passengers; to construct docks, wharves, build
ings and snch other constructions as mas be
necessary to the building and repairing of ves
sels, and generally to exercise such incidental
powers and privileges as are hereby or may be
conferred on them for the purposes aforesaid.”
The Company propose, under the provisions
of this charter, to construct a line of steamers
to run between the different ports on the Mis
sissippi river and its tributaries. They will be
constructed on the low-pressure principle; they
will carry less steam ; they will make better
time, and be, in all respects, more safe than
any description of boats ever placed.upon our
waters. Divided into distinct compartments,
if disaster, whether by fire or snags, shall hap
pen to one, the boat is not endangered. In ease
of fire, apparatus for turning steam upon it will
be provided, and it is demonstrated that steam
is the most effectual extinguisher of fire. In
case one comDnrtmcut is tiroKen through by
contact with snags, and fffls with water, the
others are not endangered, and the boat cannot
sink, as pumps, provided for such an emer
gency, will be in instant operation. Safety to
passengers and freight is a great end, worthy
of the struggle of the people of the Mississippi
Valley.
Nearly three hundred thousand dollars in mo
ney and work has already beeu subscribed to
the capital stock of the Company. The Louisi
ana Legislature has passed a bill subscribing
one hundred thousand dollars of the stock to the
Company. An additional earn of that amount
will, without doubt, be subscribed by the same
body. The Company have resolved to take lands
for stock, and this is the feature to which they
desire to call the attention of owners of real es
tate. In the Southern States, on account of the
disorganized condition of labor, lands are an
incumbrance. Vast tracts that yield no revenue
to the proprietors, pay exorbitant taxes, and
thus cripple their only productive resources.—
This Company proposes to take these lauds, at
a fair vnlnation, and issue to the ovvners their
stock in lien. If lands shall enhance in value,
so will the stock enhance in value, and thus the
land proprietor will carry in his pocket the
equivalent of his lauds, to be converted into
money or property without delay. The success
of this great enterprise is beyond question.—
The stockholder, in addition to the benefit of
the enhanced value of»his lands, will be part
owner of a line of boats, and entitled to divi
dends in their earnings.
Persons wishing to exchange lands for the
stock of the Company will send to the Agent,
at Memphis, a description of them, their pro
ductive qualities; the timber; bottom or up
land ; whether overflowed or not; it overflow
ed, what proportion ; how near to county town,
to railroad, depot, river, and all the tacts neces
sary to afford the Company a satisfactory idea
of the land. This may be done by certificates
of reliable, disinterested persons residing in the
neighborhood. The present actual value of tbo
land may be proved in the same manner. The
party offering lands must state in his proposi
tion the lowest figures he will take. The Com
pany will not give exorbitant prices. The titles
most be unencumbered by judgments, mort
gages, deeds of trust, tax titles, or otherwise.
This may be shown by official certificates of
judges, clerks, sheriffs, or the opiuioos. of re
spectable attorneys. This is believed to be the
best opportunity to dispose ot turplns lands in
the South and West that has yet beeu or can be
offered.
Many of the wealthiest.citizens of the South
and lyest are warmly embarked in the enter
prise. The general headquarters of the Com
pany are in New Orleans, but agencies
all the principal cities. The enterprise haß hjeen
endorsed by underwriters, chambers of com
merce, engineers, mechanics, practical naviga-,
tors and all classes of practical men.
The foregoing facts are submitted to the pub
lie in the confident belief that they will be un
derstood and appreciated.
Board of Directors for the Present Tear :
John A. Gnow, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Thomas A. Adams, “ a
I. T. WINNpHtOUB, -
William Creevy, “ “
David DeHaven, “ “
Howard Millsphugh, “
John Paul Baker, “
H. Noulting, -
D. W. Flowerrie, Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Sam Patterson, Jeffersonville, Indiana.
I). C. Martin, St. Lonis, Missouri.
Capt. H. G. Carson, St. Louis, MMoari,
Gen-T. T. Crittenden, Madison, Indiana.
John B. Davis. Louisville, Kentucky.
J. f!. Hess, Philadelphia, Penusylynrifa.
J Ed Montgomery, Memphis, Tennessee.
N. S. Otis, •* . " "
Dr. J. R. Watkins, “ -jj *
F. Ynßockett, •• - -
E. D. Core, - -
George Dixon, “ “
Officers ;
Captain David'DeHaven, President.
Colonel JAhn A. Grow, Vice-President.
David Millspaugh, Treasurer.
Newton S, Otis, Secretary.
Charles S. Stewart, Assistant Secretary.
John B. Davis, Chief Engineer.
Standing Committees :
Finance Committee—l. T. Winnemore, Jno.
Paul Bar hr, 11. Noulting.
Committee on La nd s— Howard Mills
paugh, John A. Grow, D. W. Flowerrie.
Committee on Steantboais— John B. Davis,
J. Ed Montgomert, H. G. Carson.
Committee on Docks and Wharves—Wm.
Creevy, N. S. Ctis, D. C. Martin.
Committee on Revision of By-Laws and
Charter— John A. Grow, J. P. Baker, How
ard Millspaugh.
General Agent:
I. T. Winnemore. .
Special Agent:
J. C. Hess.
Local Agents:
John P. Baker, New Orleans.
W. Spears, Vicksburg.
F. Y. Rockett, Memphis.
J. B. Tov/nsend, Grenada, Mississippi.
J. W. Johnson, »Cairo.
J. S. Cox, Evansville.
John Cobb, Madison, Indiana.
J. B. Davis, Louisville.
8. Jones, Cincinnati.
Charles S. Beckwith, Chicago.
Martin & Howard, St. Louis.
J. E. Merriman & Cos., St. Louis.
Don Alonzo Childs, New York.
Proposition# for subscriptions of money or
lands to the capital 6tock ot the Company
should be addressed to
F. Y. ROCKETT,
Agent at Memphis.
The Mississippi Valley Navigation Company
of the Sooth and West has been located at No.
12 Jefierson street. my!B-4m
“THE PALA.GE”
LIVERY STABLES,
Nos. 146 and 148
ELLIS STREET, AUGUSf A, GA.
f I I HE UNDERSIGNED take pleasure in
calling the attention of their friends and the
public generally to their complete establish
ment. Having recently added to their stock a
number of new and elegant vehicles —Phaetons,
Close Carriages and Buggies—and several floe
animals, unsurpassed for fleetness or docility,
they are confident of rendering satisfaction to
the tastes and preferences of eaeh and all who
may houor them with their patronage.
They are also constantly In the receipt of,
and supplied with, Horses and Mules, which
they can dispose of on the most reasonable
terms. BATCHELOR & FOX'.
my24-tf
CLOSET PAPER*
Op THE BEST QUALITY,
.For sale by
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER,
j e ß-dActf No. 8 Warren Block.
Grain and Flour Bags.
(3“KAIN and FLOUR BAGS, constantly on
hand and manufactured to order.
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER,
jeß-d*ctf No. 8 Warren Block.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Richmond €«ui>ty Sheriff’s Sale.
•\Tr
. W ILUbo »old, on the FIRST TUESDAY In
SEPTEMBER next, at the Lower Market House in
tho city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following properly, to-wit:
The one undivided ONE-HALF INTEREST in
that lot of LAND In the city of Augusta, at and on
the Bouthwest-coraer of Green and Lincoln streets,
having a front on Ureoue street of vighty feet, and
running back of equal width halfway through to Tel
fair street, when it becomes twenty feet narrower on
the. Western side, and tlren extends back of the width
of sixty feet to Telfair street, hounded North by
Greene street, East by Lincoln street. South by Tel
fair street and lot of Louis C. Dugas, Trustee, and
West by lot of Louts C. Dugas, Trustee ; levied on
as the property of Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee of
Emm& Blodgett, to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage, issued from the Superior Court of .Rich
mond county, in favor of George H. Camp aaainst
Thomas B. Rhodes, Trustee of Emma Blodgett, and
have given notice to Foster Blodgett, tenant In pos
session, and likewise to Thomas K. Rhodes, Trustee
of Emma Blodgett, as owner not in possession.
This 3d day oi July, 1869.
Property pointed out and desetibed in said mort
gage fi fa. WILLIAM DOYLE,
jyS-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
Richmond County Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
SEPTEMBER next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz:
An undivided ONE-HALF INTEREST on that
lot of LAND, in the city of Augusta, at the South
west corner ol Greene and Lincoln streets, having a
front on Greene street of eighty feet, and running
back of equal width halfway through to Telfair
street, when it becomes twenty feet narrower on the
Western side, and then extends back oi the width of
sixty feet to Telfair street, bounded North by Greene
steeet, East by Lincoln street, South by Telfair
street and lot of Louis O. Dugas, Trustee, and West
by lot of Louis C. Dugas, Trn»t—, i—i-j .v-~ ,
perty of Thomas K. Rhodes, trustee of Emma Blod
gett, to satisfy a fi. fa on foreclosure of morlgage,vls
sued from the Superior Court, in favor oi Charles B.
King, administrator of Barringtou King, against
Thomas It. Rhodos, Trustee of Emma Blodgett, and
have given notice to Foster Blodgett, tenant iu poe
ression, and likewise to Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee
of Emma Blodgett, as owner, not in possession.
This Sd day of Julg, 1869.
Property pointed out in mortgage fi. fa.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
jy4-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
Richmond Cvunly Sheriff’s Sale.
ILL f>B gold, at the Lower Market Douse, in
the city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday In SEP
TEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit: -f hat lot of Land, in
Richmond county, conta'ining twenty acres, more or
less; hounded north by the track of the Georgia
Railroad, south hy the Milledgeville Dirt Road, cast
by land of Mrs. Hepsihath Wilkinson, west by lands
of John Newman and estate of William L. Folder.
Levied on as the prop rty of Joseph J. Lathrop, to
satisfy a ii. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued
from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Soldiers’ Loan and Building Association, against
Joseph J.- Lathrop, and notice given to Hamilton
Williams (colored), tenant in possession, and likewise
to Joseph J. Lathrop, owner not in possession. Prop
erty pointed out in mortgage fi. fa.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
jyl-lawtd Sheriff R, C.
Richmond County Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in SEP
TEMBSR next, at the Lower Market Houss, in the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours ts sale,
the following property, to wit: That lot of Laud in
the city of Augusta, situate on tlie northeast comer
of Ellis and Lincoln streets, witli a front on each of
eighty three foot; hounded by lot of Mrs. E. Heard,
lot of James M. Dye, trustee, and by Linooln and
Edis streets. Levied on as the property of Joseph J.
Lathrop and Sar,.h J. Lathrop, to satisfy a fi, fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage, issuod from the Superior
Court of Richrru ud county, in favor of Soliicrb’
Buildirg and Loan Association, and have given notice
to Francis HolmamUnant in possession, and likewise
’o Joseph J. Lathrop and Sarah J. Lathrop, as own
ers, not in possession, this 2d day of July, 1899. Said
property pointed out and described in mortgage fi. fa.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. 0.
jy4-lawtd .
State of South Carolina—Edgefield
Ceiiuty,
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Benjamin JI. WarreD, 1 In Equity—Edge
vs. ! field county.
Benjamin H. Brodnax, j Bill for Foreclo-
Trustee of Martha Brodnax. j sure.
B Y virtue of an order' from the Honorable Z.
Piatt, Circuit Judge for .the Second Circuit in the
S’atte of South Carolina, I will proceed to sell, in the
aboVe stated case, at Hamburg, S. C., on the 15th day
of JULY next, the following mortgaged property,
mentioned in the pleadings, to wit:
One TRACT OF LAND, containing twenty-nine
(29) acres, more or less, with dwelling and outbuild
ings appurtenant, situated upon Schultz’s' Hill, near
the town of Hamburg, 8. C. Upon the premises there
is a large orchard of the choicest Fruit also, a
Vineyard.
The above tract of land b-ing part of a tract con
veyed to Lazarus Loeser by Jones and Kennedy, for
merly the residence of Hemy Schultz, now deceased,
and bounded North by lairds of Jos. J. Kennedy, Soulh
by the Brewery Lot, East hy the Hamburg and Gran
iteville road West by lands of Chas. Hammond and
others-
Terms— Cash. Titles and stamps extra.
JOHN H. MoDEVITT,
Junk 24th, 1860. S. K. C., So. Ca,
jyl-d tj
Isaac Levy.
CITY COUNCIL LOTS FOR SALE.
Wu jL be sold, at public outcry, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
within the usual hours of Rale, ou TUESDAY,
JULY 6tb, 1869, to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing CITY LOTS:
Lots Nos. 274 and 275, fronting on Calhoun
.street 40 feet each, and running back half way
to Taylor street; Lots Nos. 370, 371, 372 and
373, fronting on Taylor street 40 feet each, and
running back half way to Calhoun street; and
Lot No. 460, fronting 40 feet on Taylor street,
and running back hall way to Hale street.
The said property will be sold according to
the description on Phillips’ Plan of Augusta,
and on the usnal terms of sale. Purchasers to
pay for papers. .
By order of Council.
JNO. U. MEYER,
Chairman South Commons Committee.
Augusta, Ga., July 2d, 1869. jy3-3
Executor’s Bale.
Bjgnon & Cramp,
C. Y. WALKER, Auctioneer,
On the first TUESDAY in JULY next, at the
Lower Market Houae, in the city of Augusta, with
in the usual hours of public sale, in pursuance of the
provisions of the will of Thomas W. Freeman, late of
Richmond county, deceased, will be sold the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Ail that lot or parcel of land, with the improve
ments thereon, known as Freeman’s Warehouse,
on the west side of Campbell street, in said city, be
tween Jones and Reynolds streets, having a front
on Campbell street of 189 feet 9 inches, and on Jones
and Reynolds streets each of 167 feet 3 inches, more
or less, bounded on the west by lot now or formerly
"Boutet’s.
ALSO,
All that lot or parcel of land, with the improve
ments thereon, known as tho summer residence of
Thomas W. Freeman, in the county of Richmond
aforesaid, about five miles from the city of Augusta,
containing 87 acres, more or less, and bounded by
hinds of the estates of Lawrence, Robinson, Glen
denniug and others.
The improvements consist of a dwelling, contain
ing eight rooms, kitchen, stable, Ac., all in good re
pair.
Terms : For Jthe Warehouse, one-half cash—bal
ance in equal installments, payable in six and twelve
months, in bankable currency, with interest from
date, secured by mortgage on the premises. For
the summer residence, cash.
JOBL N. FRKKMAN,
May 23,1869. Executor.
my23-lawtd
A-dministratrix’s Sale.
he sold, on the Ist TUESDAY In JULY
next, within the usual hours of sale, at the Market
House, the HOUSE and LOT on the third avenue,
between Jackson and Campbell streets, belonging to
the estate of Alexander McKenzie, deceased.
PENELOPE MoKENZIE,
mylS-td Administratrix,
AU CTION SALESfc.
A NICE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
SAND HILLS.
Bignon & Crump,
O. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
W ill sell, at the Lower Market House, on
TUESDAY next, July 6th, 1869, between the
usual hours of sale:
A NICE HOUSE and LOT, ou the Sand
Hills; house having 10 rooms, with all the
modern improvements; good Well of Water,
Baths, &c. Place fronting on the Street Rail
road. 21 acres ot Land attached to the above
lot; can be divided into lots fronting on Street
Railroad.
Terms— |3,ooo cash ; balance in equal instal
ments ol one and two years, bearing interest,
secured by bond and mortgage on the proper
ty. Purchaser to pay for papers and staniDS.
jy*-2
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell, on MONDAY, July sth, 1869, in
front and inside store, commencing at 10|
a. m.: •
An unusual assortment of GOODS, in almost
every line
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES
HATS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TIN
CROCKERY, GROCERIES
FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERIES
A large lot of YANKEE NOTIONS
New and Fresh Stock of Goods at PRIVATE
SALE at all times. jj.4 p
AUCTION SALE FOR AND ON AC
COUNT OF ALL CONCERN
aax>, ox
Bignon & (rump,
C. V. WALKER. Auctioneer,
Will be sold, on the first TUESDAY in j u j y
6th inst.:
The steamer HARD TIMES, as she lies at
the wharf, with all her apparel, tackle and fur
niture.
Terms—Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. jy4-2
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will sell, at the Lower Market House, on
TUESDAY next, July 6tb, 1869, between the
usual hours of 6ab:
2 flue HORSES, BUGGIES and HARNESS
ALSO,
11 lots LAND, in Appling county. Titles
complete. *
Special Sale of Japanese, Chinese and
Oriental Wares, Curiosities, &©.,
Suitable for Household
Use and Ornament.
By Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
Rooms, 286 Broad street, on
TUESDAY evening, July 6, at 8 o’clock
p. m.—
Part of a recent importation, comprising a
rare salection of some of the most ingenious
Oriental wares ever imported to this continent;
magnificent inlaid workmanship in Pearl,
Camphor, Wax, Sandal and other precious
woods, iinest quality of Japanese Lacquer
Wares, Cabinets, Waiters, Work Boxes, Cask
ets, Trick Boxes, Bamboo Baskets. Also a
quantity of Japanese Fans, and other curiosi
ties.
The entire collection to be sold off positive
ly, without reserve or limit. Goods on exhi
bition Monday afternoon.
The attention of ladies is respectfully invited
to this sale. jy4-2
DESIRABLE GREENE STREET RESI
DENCE FOR SALE.
Slguuu & C/A uwp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale, at the Lower Market, on
TUESDAY, July 6th, 1869 :
That desirable and commodious R E SI
DENCE and LOT, situated on the South 6ide
of Greeno street, between Jackson and Camp
bell streets, at present occupied by Dr. Jos.
Hatton. The Dwelling contains eleven rooms,
with all necessary outbuildings, and has both
the river and Turknett Springs water on lot.—
The Lot has a front of 55 feet on Greene street,
running back to Telfair. jy4-td
SALE OF BONDS AND STOCKS.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
At their Sales Rooms, 286 Broad street, at 11,
a. m., on FRIDAY, JULY 9th:
11,000 Greenville and Columbia R. R. Bonds
10,700 Greenville and Col. R. R. Certificates
3,000 City of Savannah Bonds
21,000 North Carolina War Bonds
20,000 South Carolina War Registered Bonds
1,360 Alabama War Coupons
500 Alabama and Fla. R. R. 2d M. Bonds
600 Alabama and Fla. R. R. 2d M. Coupons
4,000 Old State of Georgia Sevens
1,000 Old State of Georgia Bixe*s
8,800 Mississippi Cenlral Certificates
14 80-100 N. and South Ala. R. R. Shares
5,000 South Carolina Railroad Sixes
5,500 South Carolina Railroad Sevens •
10 Shares Savings Bank of Augusta
1,000 Macon and Brunswick R.-R. Bonds,
endorsed
3,000 Atlantic and Gulf R. R. Bonds
350 Florida R. R. Ist M. Coup*ons
13,040 Florida R. R. Bonds and Coupons, ex
changed for land
7,250 Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad
Bonds, Ist Mortgage, due July 1,1864
455 Ala. and Tenn. Rivers R. R. Coupons.
ALSO,
15,000 S. C. R. R. Sevens, due in 1872.
jy2-td
DESIRABLE DWELLING FOR SALE IN
SUMMERVILLE, (SAND HILL.)
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
Will offer for sale, at the Lower Market, on
TUEBDAY, July 6th, 1869 :
The well known and now very desirable place
belonging to the estate of J. Meigs, deceased,
on the corner of Walton Way and Telfair street,
immediately on the Street Railroad, containing
one and a half acres, beautifully shaded. Tho
Dwelling, recently thoroughly repaired and
modernized, is entirely comlortable and pleas
ant. •
Terms—Halt cash; half Ist January, 1870.
je29.td J. S. WILCOX, Executor.
Bignon & Cramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale, at the Lower Market, on
TUEBDAY, July 6th, 1869:
5 LOTS in the Mauge Survey.^
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
1e27-td
Executor’s Bale.
W ILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in AU
GUST next, at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusts, betwcon the legal hours of sale, pursu
ant to the order of the Court of Ordinary: All that
lot of LAJ<D, with the improvements, situated at the
southeast corner of Broad and Campbell streets, Au
gusta, having a front of forty feet six inches, more or
less, on Broad street and running through of the
same width along Campbell street to Ellis street,
now occupied by Z McCord, and belonging to the
estate of W m. M. D’Ajntignac.
Terms—Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
JOHN W. WALKER, Ex’r.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAO, Ex’r.
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAC, Ex’x,
Jons 19,1869. j<j2o-dtd