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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
BOTDAY MOBMIHG, JULY 11,1869
The following table Indicates the state of
the thermometer and barometer yesterday
at the drug store of Dr. W. B. Wells :
THERMOMETER.
9, a. ill. 12, m. 3, p. m. 8, p. m .
91 96 97 95
BAROMETER.
29 7-10 inches.
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Augusta Mutual Loan Association—J.
A. Brenner, Secretary.
New White Goods—By James A. Gray
& Cos.
Webb Lodge, No. 106—George Adam,
Secretary.
Refrigerators—By Jones, Smythe & Cos.
To the Ladies—Dress Goods—By Mrs.
Puglie.
For Rent—By W. C. Barber.
Bricklaying, Plastering, &c —By James
Murphy.
Auction Sale—By Day & Dick.
Corn—By J. O. Mathewson.
Bear Grass Hams—By J. O. Mathewson.
To Rent—Apply to W. H. Howard.
City Loan and Building Association—A.
F. Plumb, Secretary.
Stonewall Jackson Association—W. J.
Hard, Secretary. «
Administrator’s Sale—By Bignon &
Crump.
Job Printing
AND—
BLANK 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.
STOCKTON & 00.
Traveling Agent.— Mr. J. T. Johnson
is authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements for the Con
stitutionalist.
Rev. J. G. GoldWcll, Thomson, Ga., is au
thorized to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements for the Constitutionalist.
' ts
Superior Court.— This court adjourn
ed its session yesterday, to Monday, the
28th instant, when, after the disposition of
a couple of jury cases, the motion docket
will be taken up.
The grand jury, after several days’ in
vestigation, made a special presentment in
six different cases against the lottery agent
in Augusta, on a charge of misdemeanor in
the conduct of that business contrary to
the provisions of law in this State. A spe
cial presentment was also made against
Peter Bullock for misdemeanor.
The grand jury, discharged with thanks
by his Honor Judge Gibson, yesterday,
have been in service, with periodical ad
journments, for the past three weeks.—
Their labors have been marked by the
strictest devotion to duty, and their in
vestigations will doubtless have a most
salutary effect upon the good order of so
ciety. They have earned the hearty ap
proval of all good citizens for the fearless
and efficient manner in which they have
discharged the duties devolving on them.
The presentament of the grand jury will
be found in another column, and is of un
usual interest to citizens of the countv.
Sun Stroke —How to Avoid it. —The
season when the sun’s rays pour down with
their greatest intensity, and inflict upon
head of man the dangerous malady known
as coup de soleil, is now at hand, and it is
well to remind persons of the fact. Very
simple precautions will save persons from
being seized by the malady in question.
One of the best preventives is a thin piece
of sponge loosely sewed into the top of the
hat, and occasionally moistened with water
in the course of the day. We have heard
of a mao who walked twenty miles under
a hot suit with a darappocket handkerchief
inside the crown of his hat, and did not
suffer any inconvenience. The precautions
are so obvious and simple that people do
not regard them. Were they complicated
and expensive, their use would lie more
general.
Eighteenth Section. —We reported yes
terday that Fred Fuss, a youth, was before
the Recorder for a violatipn of this renowned
section of the City Ordinances, and the case
was dismissed on account of the age of the
defendent. Mrs. Fuss, the mother of the
youth, called on us yesterday, and convinc
ed us that her son had in no manner viola
ted that section or any other, and that the
case was dismissed as too trivial for con
sideration. We take pleasure in giving
place to tliis statement for the benefit of
Fred.
Quick Time. —The steamer Carrie, of the
Planters’ Accommodation Line,between this
city and Savannah, of which Stovall* & Ed
mondston are agents, left the latter city
Tuesday afternoon, at 7 o’clock, and arriv
ed at her wharf. Thursday morning, at 8 %
o’clock, delivering goods to consignees,
shipped from Philadelphia, for steamship
Tonawanda on the previous Saturday
being only four and a half days from Phila
delphia to Augusta. This is quick work
and speaks well for the Planters’ line.
Election of Trustees.— At an election
held at the Second Baptist Church, Thurs
day night, for four trustees, the following
persons were elected to fill vacancies caused
by death and removal:
Zach. McCord, Dr. David W. Marks,
Enoch D. Reece, Win. S. Howard, Jr.,
vice Snni’l A. Verdery and Rich. P. Zim
merman, left the city, and James Hill and
Henry J. Sibley, dead. Dan’l R. Plumb
and David R. Wright ai'c also trustees.
Assault and Battery.— -At the instance
of James Kimbrough, Charles Lanier was
•before Justice Ells, on a charge of assault
and battery. It appearing on the investi
gation that this was a case of mere friendly
exchange of fisticuff civilities, the defen
dant was discharged, on payment o£ costs.
Rhoorder’s Court.— ln the Recorder’s
Court, yesterday morning, Faney Gardner
was arraigned on a charge of violation of
the 3d section, keeping a house of ill-fame.
Plead not guilty. Fined $1 aud costs.
Greene Street Baptist Church. Our
city readers will notice that Rev. Dr. Cuth
bert will preach in the Greene Street Bap
tist Church this morning-
The Fountain Question. —We are grati
fied to know that the recent remarks of the
ConstittJ tiqn alist as to the advantages
which would result from the erection of
street fountains in Bro:ul street have not
been without effect. The question has been
favorably discussed by a number of ’mer
chants and others on the block in which
our office is located, and, we are pleased to
add, met the hearty approbation of the
majority of those who own and control the
larger amount of property on the square.—
The plan upon which it is proposed to pro
vide the amount of money requisite to
erect a fountain is, in our judgment, the
most certain and equitable which could
have been devised. It is purposed to base
the pro rata of individual subscriptions
upon the taxable value of property owned
or represented in this square. The esti
mated cost of erecting a fountain capable
of answering all the purposes designed,
both of utility and ornament, is between
S4OO and SSOO. To raise this amount will
not require an assessment of more than one
twelfth of one percent, on the taxable value
of the real estate. This light burthen, it
seems.to us, should be cheerfully borue by
each aud every individual who owns
or represents property on the square.—
We know of no object in which a
like amount could be invested to as palpa
ble improvement of the city, as in the
erection of these fountains in the different
squares. If the property holders of any
one square on Broad street should conceive
that a S4OO or SSOO fountain woohl-not be
sufficiently ornamental, or of scope calcu
lated to throw a perceptible damper upon
the heated atmosphere with which they
are at present oppressed, they can dive
et«r deeper into their pockets and erect
at a proportionate cost, one or more of a
grandeur and attraction commensurate
with their taste and liberality. Indeed, we
believe that it would be adviseable to foster
a generous rivalry in the matter between
the residents and property owners of the
different squares, and thus lead to a feeling
of laudable* pride on the part of each to
straiii a point that the fountain on liis
square might be erected upon the most lib
eral design of beauty and utility.
In respect to the water requisite to sup
ply these fountains, there could certainly
be no more equitable distribution of the
benefits of water works which have cost
the city tax payers between $400,000 and
$500,000 to erect,and from which but a small
income is derived, beyond the advantages
secured in the protection to property in
case of fire. These works are obliged to be
kept up at the expense of the city, and their
benefits should be enjoyed to the fullest ex
tent by the citizens taxed for their erection
and maintenance. We feel, however, that
we risk nothing, when we predict that the
present City Council will give this im
provement all the encouragement which
they possibly can. Let the citizens move
in this, matter at once, that Its consumma
tion may be achieved during the present
Summer. Which will be the “banner”
square in the inauguration of this improve
ment which promises so much of beauty
and advantage to our city?
The “ CiiUßcn op the Strangers.”—
We most cordially give place to the follow
ing circular:
“ Visitors to the city of New York are
informed that they will find Diviue service
every Sunday, in the large chapel of the
University, Washington Square, at 10%,
a. m., and at 7%, p. m. The evening ser
vice, in Summer, is at 8 o’clock. Waverly
Place, immediately north of the New York
Hotel, out of Broadway runs west to Wash
ington Square, on the east side of which is
the University. University Place cars run
from the door of the Fifth Avenue Hotel to
the door of the church. Prom the St.
Nicholas and Metropolitan, take the cars
corner of Broadway and Broome, leave at
Waverly Place, and go west one block. At
the Astor House, take University Place
cars, leave at Waverly Place, and go west
one block. Strangers will find cordial wel
come and polite attention. The pastor is
Rev. Dr. Deems, who devotes himself to
the spiritual interests of strangers. If any
be sick, let them address him a note by
mail, as ‘ Pastor of the Church of the
Strangers, New York,” and it will reach
him. The ladies who compose the * Society
of the Sisters of the Stranger,’ procure medi
cal, legal and spiritnal help for strangers
in perplexity, sickness or distress. Ad
dress, ‘ Sisters of the Stranger,’, care Rev.
Dr. Deems, New York.- If you are going
to New York soon, cut this out and put it
in your memorandum book.”
Dr. Deems was a resident of North Caro
lina, during the war, and suffered his full
share in the misfortunes consequent upon
the loss of Southern independence. We
have the best of reasons for believing that
he is a minister whose faith is charity to
all. Wherefore, those who seek his minis
trations will not fail to experience health
of soul. Those who seek him as the
Stranger’s Friend will be by him wisely
advised or aided.
Use of Lemons.—Haft's Jourruil of
Health says: When persons are feverish
and thisty beyond what is natural, indi
cated in some cases by a metallic taste in
the mouth, especially after drinking water,
or by a whitish appearance of the greater
part of the touguC, one of the best “cool
ers,” internal or external, is to take a lemon,
cut off the top, sprinkle over it some fine
loaf sugar, work it downard into the lemon
with a spoon, and then suck it slowly,
squeezing the lemon and adding more sugar
as the acidity increases from being brought
up from the lower point.
Invalids with feverishness may take two
or three’lemons a day in this manner, with
amost marked benefit, manifested by a
sense of coolness, comfort and invigoration.
A lemon or two taken thus at tea-time, as
an entire substitute for the ordinary “ sup
per” of Summer, would give many a man a
comfortable night’s sleep, and an awaken
ing of rest and invigoration, with an ap
petite for breakfast, to which they are
strangers who will have their cup of- tea or
supper “ relish” and “ cake” and berries or
peaches and cream.
Sabbatii School Concert. —The quar
terly concert of the Asbury (Methodist)
Church Sabbath School wiU be held at 3
o’clock this afternoon, *t the Asbury
Church. The exercise will doubtless
prove very interesting! and the public are
respectfully invited <o attend.
Agricultural Meeting.— Our reporter
was unable to Attend the meeting of Rich
mond County Agricultural Society, at
Summervilko yesterday. We were prom
ised the official proceedings, but they have
failed t/come to hand.
Stealing Lumber.— Emma Williams
(cpfored) was before Justice Ells, yesterday,
charged with stealing lumber from Mr.
David T. Castleberry. The defendant was
convicted, but sentence suspended, in view
of the assurance that she would be re.-
moved to a field where she could earn an
honest'liyelihood. N
Fob the Ladies.— The attention of our
lady readers is directed to the advertise
ment of Mrs. Pughe. She is disposing of
her stock of dress goods, bonnets, ribbons,
etc., at a great sacrifice, preparatory to re
tiring from business.
The Solar Eclipse in August.—Com
modore Sands, Superintendent of the Uni
ted States Naval Observatory, has issued
directions to the astronomical observers ap
pointed to report upon the total eclipse of
the sun on the 7th of August.
The belt of country in the United States
over which the eclipse will be total is
about one hundred and, forty miles wide,
and from the coats of North Carolina
stretches in a Northwesterly direction
through North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir
ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and
lowa, and the central line of this belt passes
near the following cities and towns:
Leesburg, N. C:; Magnolia, N. C.; Clin
ton, N. C.; Fayetteville, N. C. { Carthage,
N. C.; Lexington, N. C.; Mocksville, N.
C.; Wilkesboro, N. C.; Boon, N. C.;
Blouutsville, Tenn.; Taylorsville, Tenn.;
Kingsport, Tenn ; Union Tenn.; Estliville,,
Va.; Bristol, Va.: Mount Pleasant, Ky.;
Manchester, Ky.; Mount Vernon, Ky.;
Harrodsburg, Ky.; Louisville Ky ; Cory
don, Ind.; Newton, Ind.; Haysville, Ind.;
Maysville, Ind.; Bruceville, Ind.; WasMng
ton, Ind.; Robinson, 111.; Greenup, 111.;
Shelbyville, 111.; Stonington, III.; Spring
field, Petersburg, 111.; Bath, 111.; Macomb,
111.; La Harpe, 111.; Burlington, Iowa;
Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Fairfield, Iowa;
Oskaloosa, Iowa; Munroe, Iowa; Mitchell
ville, Iowa; Des Moines, Iowa; Boonsboro,
Iowa; New Munich, Iowa; Lake city,
Iowa; Cherokee lowa.
All persons who make observations are
requested to forward their reports, together
with the errors of their iustruments, if
known to the Superintendents of the Uni
ted States Naval Conservatory, Washing
ton.
Elections. —The regular elections occur
on the following dates and for the officers
designated:
Election. State. Offices to be filled.
Aug. 2 Kentucky State Treasurer and Legis
lature.
Aug. 2 Alabama Members of Congress.
Aug. 5 Tennessee State officers and Legisla
ture.
Aug. 1> Montana Ter... .Delegate to Congress.
Sept. 7 Vermont....... State offi.ers and Legisla
ture.
Sept. 13 Maine State officers and Legisla
ture.
Oet. 5 Colorado Delegates to Congress.
Oct. 12 Pennsylvania... State officers and Legisla
ture.
Oof. 12 Olilo State officers and'Lcgisia
tyre.
Oot. 12 lowa State officers and Legisla
te e.
Oct 20 California Judges of Snprome Court.
Not. 2 New York Secretary of state, Legisla
ture, Ac.
Nov. 2 New Jersey ....Legislature.
Nov. 9 Maryland Legislature, Ac
Nov. 2 Massaahusetis . .State officers and Legisla
ture.
Nov. 2 Minnesota .State officers and Legisla
ture.
Nov. 2 Wisconsin State officers abd Legisla
ture.
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.
If you have a cough, do not neglect it;
thousands go to an untimely grave by
neglecting what they call “a slight cold.”
These slight colds are very insidious.—
They soon become deep-seated, and defy
all remedies. DR. TUTT’S EXPECTOR
ANT will cure it. It can be had of any
Druggist. jyfi-d&clw
Negro Lawyers.— lt is calculated, says
the Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Gazette, that the “ Howard University”
will, during the current year, turn out
eighty negro lawyers, presumed to be in
tended for the Southern and Western
markets. Many of them received “ diplo
mas,” we are told, at the current examina
tion. “ The law school” (says the negro
professor, Langston,) “is a labor of love”
on all sides, “is the only one of the kind
in the world,” and is part and parcel of
“ Gen. Howard’s magnificent plan for the
education of the colored youth of America
in the high walks of learning.” Mr. Lang
ston, (colored,) is one of the law profes
sors, as I have intimated, and A. G. Riddle
(white) the other. Altogether this institu
tion is unique indeed. Scholars are admit
ted pell-mell—without regard to age, sex,
race, coloi\ qualifications or “ previous con
dition.” The intelligent white of nine or
nineteen, and the ignorant Congo feminine
of seven or seventy are equally entitled to
admission, and so with the other sex. But
“ higher walks of learning” are positively
aimed at, and in some of the more abstruse
sciences, it is said, considerable progress
has already been made. Altogether the
people of tliis model metropolis are in a fair
way of becoming the admiration of all
civilization!
Rev. Benjamin Johnson.— This worthy
and talented divine, having accepted the
call made by the congregation of Christ
(Episcopal) Church, of this city, arrived
here a few days ago, and lias taken charge
of that church and parish. Mr. Johnson
is a native of Beaufort, S. C. He is said
to be a gentleman of eminent piety, pos
sessed of rare oratorical powers, and a fin
ished scholar. —Macon Journal ds Messenger.
A gentleman engaged in the tobacco
trade, who has just returned from an
extended trip through the counties of
Southern Indiana, says the farmers have
planted an unusually large area of land in
tobacco the present year, and that the
plants are growing finely, giving promise
of a larger crop the present year than was
ever before grown.
Bitten to Death.— Last week two color
ed women, living in the neighborhood of
Goose Creek Bridge, S, C., went out to
pick huckleberries, and while engaged in
so doing one of them was struck in the
breast by a large rattlesnake. Death ensued
almost immediately, and so rapid did mor
tification ensue that it was found necessary
to bury her ou the spot.
Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, of the late Con
federate army, and Mr. Hewett, a very ex
tensive iron maker, in Pennsylvania, have
been prospecting around Ely ton, Alabama,
with a view, to making investments in that
neighborhood.
Re-Elected.—The Directors of the
Mobile and Girard Railroad, on Monday,
at 4. p. m., re-elected B- E. Wells Superin
tendent, and .T. M. Frazier, Secretary and
Treasurer. The President’s salary was in
creased from $1,200 to SI,BOO per annum.
The Reformed (Germany) Church Monthly
(Dr. Bomberger’s) claims that in the last
ten years there have been received in one
of the Reformed (German) Churches of
Philadelphia, more converts from Ro
manism to Protestanism than converts from
Protestantism to Rome in all the Roman
Catholic churches in the city in the same
period.
The .parties in Judaism which fayor or
oppose a change in the practice aud faith
of Hebrews were compared in a late ser
mon by a Radical rabbi of New York: city,
to be three stories of the ark. The upper
story, according to the tradition, was de
voted to the human occupants, the second
to the animals, and in the third the excre
ment was collected. These he compared
severally to the “ llboral,” “ moderate re
form,” and “ orthodox” parties.
The impression that the Friends are
dwindling away -is incorrect. During the
last year the orthodox branch of the society
alone received one thousand five hundred
new members. There are now twelve
yearly meetings—nine la this country and
one each in Canada, Ireland and England.
The society is growing quite rapidly in the
West. They have three colleges In this
country—viz.; Haverford College, in Penn
sylvania ; Earlham College, In Richmond,
Indiana, and Whittier College, at Salem,
lowa. It is a noteworthy fact, and one not
at all difficult to account for, the society
flourishes most in those States whose Qua
kers believe in Sunday Schools.
A St. Petersburg paper says that a pro
ject is entertained of establishing an ortho
dox Russian Episcopal See at Pekin, the
capital of the Chinese empire. Thus would
be realized the idea formerjy conceived by
Peter the Great, bnt which it has been
found impossible to execute down to the
prwentday,
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.
York Stock Closing Quotations.
REPORTED BY HOYT & GARDNER.
New York, July 10—P. L
The following are the closing quotai ons
this day:
American Gold
Adams Express f"
New York Central * "%
Erie Vi
Hudson River.... *
Reading
Michigan Central
Cleveland and Pittsburg, ex div
Chicago and North Western, 9/8
Chicago and North Western, pref.... IjjU'g
Milwaukee and St. Paul JX
Milwaukee and St. Paul, pref
Lake .Shore, ex div 1
Chicago and Rock Island I||%
Toledo, Wabash and Western » %
New Jersey Central J
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 15
Ohio 1 and Mississippi —3
Hanibal and St. Joseph tl'
Hanibal and St. Joseph, pref H
Tennessee, old 6
Tennessee, new 9
Georgia Sixes 8
Georgia Sevens 90
North Carolina, old 50%
North Carolina, new 4®£
Alabama Eights 9|%
Virginia Sixes 5 7
Missouri Sixes 87%
Pacific Mail 7Si£
Western Union Telegraph 31%
Stocks and Gold steady. Bank State
ment favorable.
I Associated Press Dispatchesd
WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 10—Noon. —Bottom
July 7.—1 have directed the recognitions*?
the Secretary of the National ExectttW*
Republican Committee of the Executiw
Committee of the*State of Texas, chosen bx
the Houston Convention, which nominate*
Gen. E. J. Davis for Governor of that Stattt
[Signed,] William Claflin,
Chair’n Nat. Rep. Ex. Com. 1
The original of the above is in possession
of Maj. W. B. Moore, of Texas, who visited
Claflin with special view of securing this
endorsement. 1
Washington, July 10—P. M.—Coloneß
Robb, Collector of Customs at SavannahJ
is here. The Secretary of the Treasury has*
placed at his disposal the revenue cutter
McCulloch, until the Nansamond, now at*
Baltimore repairing, is serviceable.
Revenue today, nearly $1,500,000; for'
the week, over $8,000,000.
The President appointed John Dietrich
Collector of Customs at Valasca, Texas,
vice Wagley, superseded.
Distillers licensed to make spirits from
grain may distil fruit without increasing
tax liabilities, but cannot claim exemptions
attaching to establishment exclusively de
voted to fruit distillation.
No fractional currency issued this week.
All spirits forfeited from having been
left in bonded warehouses after the first of
July, is ordered to be sold. The collector
gets five per cent, commission.
The Cubans have the following: Let
ters received from prominent Cuban officers
via Nassau and Key West, bring dates to
the first.
Intelligence of the arrest of the Cuban
Junta and others in New York, prodncee
the most profound impression of surprise
and regret. No other news could have
caused such a feeling of despondency. One
of the writers says: “It came like the news
of the death of your nearest aud best friend,
yoor only friend. The feeling of all seem
ed to be that we were alone aud must ex
pect no assistance; however, all seeing that
it is now liberty or death, for no mercy
can be expected from the Spanards, will
fight as only men driven to such despera
tion can fight.
Letona who succeeded Lesea at Neuvitas
and Puerto Principe, is reported to have
lost two hundred troops by desertion to
Quesada. Deserters report disaffection
among the Spanish troops increasing, caus
ed by frequent changes of commanders of
ports aud quarrels of regimental officers.
Frequent collisions occur between outposts
without serious loss to either side. The
Cubans claim an advantage of position aud
earnestness on the part of their troops.—
Spanish commanders continue to execute
all prisoners immediately upon capture;
even those who are wounded are executed
on the field. Quesada has hitherto respect
ed the rights of prisoners. This policy is
giving dissatisfaction in ids camp, and his
followers demand retaliation.
The Public Printer, Clapp, replying to the
committee of book binders regarding the
employment of apprentices, denies the right
of any private organization to dictate to
to Government.
The Journeymen Carpenters’ Associa
tion, of this city, have inserted the word
“ white ” in their constitution, thus exclud
ing the blacks from membership.
The Conservatives of Mississippi and
Texas are not hopeless of securing an earli
er election day than that ordered at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday, and one which
will not interfere so much with cotton pick
ing It appears Mr. Boutwell, in Cabinet
Council, thought the time proposed would
be the earliest season.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, July 10. —Marshal
Packard, yesterday, ou an order from
the United States Court, seized the books
of Auguste Couturie & Cos., which will be
examined by experts for evidence of frauds
in relation to the seized sugars. The
court has appointed three appraisers to ap
praise the same sugars^
A dispatch from Houston, Texas, reports
an unprecedented flood in Colorado Valley,
Texas. The telegraph lines were down
west ofLaGrange, for five days. Can hear
nothing from beyond. Water all oyer the
country, some places twenty feet deep, and
rising rapidly. LaGrange is being evacu
ated. Columbus is also being deserted.
The women and children have mostly gone.
Houses were seen floating past LaGrange.
At LaGrange the water was in the tops of
the trees in the bottoms. Thetrestling ap
proaching the railroad bridge, at Colum
bus, is gone and the heavy rise not yet
reached there; most of the fine crops in the
valley are destroyed.
Further telegrams confirm account of
the great floods in the Colorado Valley,
Texas. Water ten feet deep in the court
house square, LaGrange. Estimated that
twenty-five houses have been seen passing
down the stream. River still rising. Stage
ing has been stopped four days. The town
of Columbus is entirely surrounded by
water. Brazos river also very full and
rising at the rate of four inches an hour.
FOREIGN.
London, July 10. —The report on Dises
tablishment bill was received. Earl
Clancarte gave notice that when the bill
came up for the third reading he would
move three months postponement.
Brest, July 9.—The Great Eastern will
reach shoal water to-day.
Madrid, July 10. —The Governor of Cata
lonia has been dismissed for failure to pre
vent Republican demonstrations.
Havre, July 10. —Government estimates
for July expenditures, two millions. The
Government has embargoed five hundred
and forty estates. Valmesada writes De-
Rodas that civil authority is re-established
in the jurisdictions of Mangauillo, Bayamo
and Irguani. Rodas accords free use of the
telegraph to the agents of the New York
Associated Press.
The Quaker City arrived at Kington on
the 29th, and departed. Her destination is
unknown-
NEW YORK.
New York, July 10.— The Henry Chaun
cey brings Aspinwall dates of the 2d. The
yellow fever is subsiding in Peru.
It is stated that the claims of France and
Italy against Nicaragua have been ami-i
cably adjusted.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Portsmouth, July 10. —The W&rragau
sett has arrived. Three officers and three
men have the fever; all doing well. Lieu
tenant and a seaman died during the pass
age.
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, July 10.—Arrived; Steamer
Falcon, Baltimore; bark Minnie, Liver
pool.
Sailed: Steamer Champion, New York;
brig H. C. Brooks, Boston; schr. T. D.
Wilder, Providence.
MARKETS.
London, July 10—Noou—Consols, 93%.
Bonds quiet at §l%. Sugar steady, both
spot and afloat.
Liverpool, July 10 — Noon — Cotton
shade firmer; uplands, 12%; Orleans, 12%;
sales, 12,000 bales.
Liverpool, July 10—Evening.—Cotton
active ; uplands, 12%d.; Orleans, 12%d.;
sales 12,000 bales. Red Wheat, 9s. sd.
Provisions firmer.
Havre, July 10.—Cotton opens quiet, but
steady.
New York, July 10—Noon.—Stock
unsettled, with tendency lower prices.—
Money, 7, currency to gold. Sterling, 9%.
Gold, 135%. ’62’s, 21%; North Carolinas,
50%; new, 44%; Virgjnas, old, 57; new, 61;
Tennessees, ex coupon, 61 ; new, 56 ; Lou
isianas, old, 69 asked ; Levees, 66%.
New York, July 10—P. M.—Money
closes easy—good supply at 7. Sterling,
9%@10. Gold firm at 135%. Governments
and Stocks firm and higher.
New York, July 10 — Noon. — Flour dull
at s@lo lower. Wheat I@2 lower. Corn
scarcely so firm. Pork dull; new, $32. Lard
quiet. Cotton dull at 34%. Turpentine
firm at 43%. Rosin quiet; strained com
mon, $2 25 ; good, $2 30. Freights quiet.
New York, July 10—P. M.—Cotton
opened dull, closed tamer; sales, 875 bales
at 34%@34%. Flour less active; superfine,
State, $5 25@5 65; extra State, $6 50@
6 70. Wheat, I@2 lower. Corn closed
dull, declining. Whiskey firmer at $1 02
@1 04. Pork firmer ; new, $32 00®32 20.
Beef steady. Lard quiet; kettle, 19%@19%.
.Turpentine 43%. Groceries steady.
Freights firm.
Cincinnati, July 10.—Whisky advanced,
96, held higher. Pork dull at $33. Bacon
—shoulders, 14 ; clear sides, 18: oaieo.
Lard dull, 18% offered.
Baltimore, July 10.—Cotton unchanged.
Flour firm and scarcity restricts business.
Wheat higher ; new red, $1 50@1 60. Corn
firmer; white, $1 03@1 05 ; yellow, 95@97.
Oats firmer, 78. Provisions quiet.
St. Louis, July 10.—Pork, $33 25. Bacon
—shoulders, 14; clear sides, 18%.
Louisville, July 10. — Provisions firm.
Mess Pork, $33. Bacon—shoulders, 14% ;
clear sides, 18%. Lard, 19%.
New Orleans, July 10.—Cotton—No
minally unchanged; no sales; receipts,
253 bales; exports, 8,110 bales. Gold,
136%. Sterling, 50%. New York Sight,
% premium. Flour—low grades in de
mand; superfine, $6 00, double, $6 50,
, treble, $6 75. White Corn, $1 07. Oats,
76077. Bran, $1 05. Hay, $26 50. Pork,
$34 50. Bacon, 14%, 18%, 18%. Lard
tierce, 19%@20%; keg, 21%@21%. Sugar
firm; common, 10%; prime, 18%. Molas
ses nominal; choice fermenting, 60@64.
Whisky, $1 02%©105. Coffee—fair, 14%
, 015%; prime, 16%016%.
Mobile, July 10.—Cotton—Nothing
rdone; dull and nominal; receipts 43 bales.
I Charleston, July 10.—Cotton dull;
jsales, 67 bales ; middling, 33; receipts, 96
bales ; exports—Great Britain, 753 bales ;
coastwise, 458 bales.
Wilmington, July 10.—Spirits of Tur
pentine steady at 39. Rosin quiet at $1 65
@s6. Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar,
$2 20.
Weather clear and hot. Thermometer,
86. Wind light.
Augusta Daily Market.
OmcE Duly Constitutionalist, )
Saturday, July 10— P. M. J
Financial
gold—Dull. Baying at 135 and selling at
138.
SlLVEß—Nominal. Baying at 130 and sell
ing at 133.
COTTON—The ratrket to-day has been dull
and nominal, holders were asking 31% for
middling, but there was no demand. Sales, 6
bales; receipts, 22 hales.
BACON—(J lie!. We quote C. Sides, 19%@
20; C. R. Sides, 19%@20; B. B. Sides, 19@
19% ; Shoulders, 10@16%; Hams, 16@28; Dry
Balt Shoulders, 15@15% ; Dry Salt O. R. Sides,
18%@19.
CORN—Firm but quiet. We quote white,
$1 37@1 40, from depot.
WHEAT—Receipts very light and transac
tions limited. We quote choice white, |1 55@
I 75; red, #1 35@1 55.
FLOUR-City Mills, $7 50@U 00; at retail,
II barrel higher. Country, |6 00@9 00, ac
cording to quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 35 at wholesale, and II 50
at retail.
OATS—None offering.
PEAS—We quote, tl 25@1 30.
GRANITE"MILLS FLOUfih
Meal) Grits, Feeds, Ac., For Male
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
And Warranted lo Give Mat Ist aeon.
By KEOBttti T. JACK SON & CO.,
nnvSU 47 Jackiow »lrml.
Muco.i A Augusta Railroad Company, ?
a IM3U3TA, July 9,1809. (
A call for Twenty Dollars per share, in addition
to the Eigh-y per Cent.‘heretofore called, is made
upon the Otoekholde g of this Company, payable on
ibe 10th of September, 1869, to the Treasurer of the
company.
By Older of the Board. B. CONLEY,
President.
The attention of Stockholders is directed to the
above call. It will doubtless be gratifying to tba
Stockholders to learn that a contract hag bean signed
for finishing their road. A larg3 force, which will be
greatly increased in a few days, has already been
placed on the unfinished portion of the road, and the
work ol construction will be energetically prosecuted
until the line is completed to Macon.
It is earnestly desired, therefore, that every Stock
holder will contribute his aid to the speedy comple
tion of this work, by promptly responding to the call
now made for the final instalment.
J. A. S. MILLIGAN,
jy9 fri-sunawedtseplO Sec’y and Treas’r.
English Female Bitters will cure your wife.
E. F. B. never tails to give entire satisfaction.
A certain uterine tonic, E. F. B.
K. F. B. gnres all forms of female derangements.
TO RENT,
iU ROM the Ist of October next, the OFFICE
BOW occupied by E. M. Bruce <fc Cos.
f Apply at
No. 300 BROAD STREET.
jylO-lm
Copartnership Notice.
We have this day associated with us in the I
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI
NESS Mr. David £. Butler, of Morgan coun
ty, Ga., under the firm name and style of
| J. J. Pearcey Butler & Cos.
We return thanks to our friends and the pub
lic for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to ns. and respectfully solicit a continuation of
the same to our new firm.
J. J. PEARCE & SON
Augusta, Ga., June 29,1869.
J. J. Pearce, Butler & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE!
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned having this day formed a
52,"? ! t rtner * h ' p for the transaction of a GEN
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, tender their services to their
friends and the pnblic, and respectfully solicit
consignments.
J. J. PEARCE,
D. E. BUTLER,
(Late Stovall <& Butler),
CHAB. A. PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga., June 29,1869.
je3o-d*ctfif
CLOSET PAPER.
Or THE BEST QUALITY,
For sale by
CUNNINGHAM &
jeß-d*ctf No. 8 Warren Block.
A Flexible Back Chair.
The undersigned has ou exhibition, at the
store ot Guo. A. Oatks—
A. CHAIR FOR THE LADIES
A Chair for the Gentlemen
A Chair for the Parlor
A Chair for the Sick Chamber
A Chair for a Weak Bacx
A Chair for one Tired and Wearied.
A Chair lor the Laborer, Preacher, Physi
cian, Lawyer, Student, Tailor, the Rich and
the Poor.
A Chair ol Comfort and Easo for any one
who loves to rest after a day of labor
And a Chair, too, easily .turned into a Cot or
Bed for an afternoon nap
A cheap Chair, one or more oi which ought
to be in every family
The citizens of Augusta are invited to call
at Geo. A. Oates’, and subscribe for one, as
they will only be famished to those ordering.
JOHN L. BRANCH.
Jy7-13
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars.
THE LETCHWORrH PATENT.
Durable, simple and cheap, and ac
knowledged by all who have used them to be
the best jar in use.
Put up in packages of Six Dozen each.
EVERY JAR WARRANTED PERFECT.
Quarts, *2B per gross.
Half Gallons, SBS.
Orders are respectfully solicited.
Address
E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.,
Sole Agents for Georgia, Importers of Chi
na, Glass and Earthen Ware.
j>9-tf
Hullarky Brothers
WILL OFFER
THIS WEEK,
GREAT BARGAINS
IN THE FOLLOWING]
Very Desirable Lines
OF
€& O Ml Si« .
DRESS GOODS
Printed LINEN LAWNS
Printed JACONETS
CHAMBRAYS, all colors
WHITE GOODS
PIQUES
CASSIMERE3
LINENS
COTTONADES
PICNIC GLOVES
SILK PANS
HOOP SKIRTS
CORSETS
TABLE DAMASK
TOWELS
NAPKINS and DOYLEYS
SHIRTING LINEN
LACE POINTS and CIRCULARS at
greatly reduced prices.
Mullarky Brothers,
363 BROAD STREET.
fob 23-i.p!BJe!3 U .
Cunningham & Stogner,
GENERAL
Gpmmission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BRINLY PLOWS,
No. 3 Warren Block,
AUGUSTA. GA.
leß-d*ctf
BANKING HOUSE
OF
W. N. WORTHINGTON,
(Member of New York Stock Exchange),
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
H* 1 OUR PER CENT, interest allowed on cur
rent accounts, subject to check at sight.
PRIME INVESTMENTS for trust and other
funds negotiated.
ALL ORDERS promptly and carefully exe
cuted for Governments, Gold, Bonds and other
Securities.
COLLECTIONS made on all points.
PURCHASE aod SALE of Southern State
and Railroad Bonds, and Sterling Exchange,
will have careful attention. je!6-3m
Furniture, Furniture,
AND
WIND OW SHADES.
A LARGS and foil stock of New Styles oi
FURNITURE and SHADEB, for sale cheap. Call
nd examine at
novKMf PLATT BROTHERS.
Savings bane
OB' AUGUSTA.
Interest paid on deposits.
Moneys Deposited can be withdrawn at any
time without notice.
Interest allowed to all Depositors on any
amounts that may remain longer than a calen
der month.
Capitalists, Planters and Professional men
who do not expect to use their money imme
diately can always receive interest by deposit
ing their money in this Bank until they may
wish to use it.
Any amount, even the smallest, will be re
ceived. Children, servants, and married wo
men may make deposits in this Bank which
can not b« withdrawn by any other persons,
a special law having been passed for this pur
pose.
DIRECTORS:
E. P. Clayton, I C. F. McCat,
Jambs Okay. W. 8. Robkbts,
H. H. Hickman, | Edwabd Thomas.
H. H. HICKMAN', President.
Augusta, June 8,1W9. «9-lm
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE^
Fire, life, marine and river
RISKS written at current rates, in reliable
Companies.
Business respectfully solicited.
CHAN. M. CRANE, Agent,
jt27-lro 249 Broad street.
Southern Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
Y. L.G. HARRIS PRESIDENT.
STEVENS THOMAS SECRETARY.
The advantages offered by this Company
will at once commend themselves to those
seeking Insurance. It is perfectly safe, and is
the only Wholly Mutual CorapanyUn the State.
Since the war, its annual dividends to poiioy
holders have been from 20 to 40 per cent.
The Dividend Scrip from 1 to 8 inclusive
(except number 7, tor which 25 per cent, of the
nominal value is paid) redeemable in cash, and
all other outstanding Scrip receivable tor pre
miums.
Rates as low as other first class companies.
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
je22-tufr&susw Agents.
INSURANCE ROOMS
OF
ALBERT G. HALL,
221 BROAD STREET.
Insurance against loss by fire
on Merchandise, Cotton and Real Estate, to
any amount, effected in Reliable Companies ;
also, Marine, Life and Accident Insurance.
The following companies are especially rep
resdoted at this Agency : -
Queen Insurance Cos., ot Liverpool and Lon
don.
North American Ins. Cos., (ft - Hartford, Ct.
Norwich Fire Ins. Cos., of Norwich, Ct.
Union Fire Ins. Cos., of Baltimore, Md.
Georgia Home Ins. Cos., of Columbus, Ga.
Central City Ins. Cos., of Selma, Ala.
Manhattan Life Ins. Cos., of New York.
Railway Passenger Assurance Cos., ot Hart
ford, Ct. Je23-tf
THE ALABAMA
GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MOBILE, ALA.
y
Capital, - - - $200,000 in Gold.
OFFICERS :
C. E. THAMES, President.
GARY W. BUTT, T. N. FOWLER,
Vice-President. Secretary^
O—
SUCCESS ESTABLISHED!
ASSETS LARGELY EXCEED
One Quarter of a Million Dollars in Gold.
An Intrinsic Value Attaches to Tour Policies.
o
Currency To-day may be NO Currency
To-morrow*
Insure tor GOLD and leave your Family a
CERTAINTY.
Premiums paid in GOLD, or its equivalent in
\ Currency.
Agents wanted throughout the State who will
be paid in GOLD. Apply to
Dr. WB. PETTIGREW,
DISTRICT AGENT,
Augusta, Ga.
References for State of Georgia i
Messrs. Branch, Sons & Cos., Augusta.
Messrs. Clisby <fc Reid, Macon.
John H. James, Atlanta.
J. H. Deyotik, D. D., Columbus.
J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., Atlanta.
J. K. Dent, Esq., Planter, Newnan.
Maj. J. L. CAi.nuun, XYewnari.
WHITFIELD & BOYD,
General Agents Newnan, Ga.
my4-tf
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFIOEB I
ATLANTA, GA.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.,
LOUISVILLE, KY
Capital - - $228,500.
Assets, Jill y Ist, 1868, $331,343 06.
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, President.
W. O. MORRIS, Secretary.
J. H. MILLER, Gcn’l Ag’t,
feb27-tf 207 X Broad street.
COTTON STATICS
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Chartered by the State of Georgia.
Capital - - $500,000.
SIOO,OOO SECURELY in
vested, deposited with State Comptroller.
The Profits of the Company to be dislrib
uted annually among the policy holders.
Policies issued on the most popular plans,
and for moderate premiums.
FIFTY PER CENT. LOAN on all premiums
where Annual Premiums exceed Fiity Dollars.
NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL.
$5?" ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITA
BLE.
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
President
GEO. S. OBEAR,
Secretary
AUGUSTA DIRECTORS :
JOSrAH SIBLEY, Esq. Hon. JNO. P. KING
AGENT AT AUGUSTA t
W. T. WILLIAMS,
Office on Mclntosh street.
DR. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, Medical Ex
aminer. ' my6-2mif
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
3STEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
‘Assets Ist Jan., 1869 $5,307,537 59.
E. Geddings, Medical Examiner.
je2s-tf A. G. HALL, Agent.
GOLDEN REMEDIES,
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will sav
time, health and money.
SI,OOO REWARD for any case of disease in an
stage which they Ml to cure.
Dr. Richad’s Golden BtLSAx No. 1 cures Ulcers
Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Pore Eyes, Cuta
neous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches,
Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, Ac.; is the greatest
Renovator, Altemtive and Blood Purifier known, re
moves all disease from the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
Dr. Riohau’s Golden Balsam No. 2 cures Mercu
rial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether
from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief
In all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miracnlous cures effected
by these Remedies. Baton of either No. lor No. 2,
$5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. Riohau’s Goldbn Antidote, a safe, speedy,
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with full directions. Taion. S3
per bottle. ’ *
Dr. Riohac’s Golden Elixir d’Amouk, a radical
cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Price, $5 per bottle, or two bottles lor $9.
On receipt of price, these Remedies will bo shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all cores
pondent#. None genuine without the name of “ DR.
RIOHAU’S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D B. RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor,” blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR. B. B RICHARDS,
No. 228 Varick St., New York.
Office hours from 9, a. m., to 9, p. m.
JyT-ly OJiculara wot.
AUCTION SALES.'
BOOKS, ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER,
&c., 1 &c.
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B, DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell, inside store, on MONDAY, July 12tb,
1869, commencing at 9)£, a. m., precisely :
A large lot of assorted new BOOKS, EN
VELOPES, NOTE PAPER, and STATION
ERY generally.
Goods on exhibition morning of sales.
Sale Positive. Public invited.
ALSO
Large assortment of new and fresh Goode, In
DRY GOODS, SHOES, FANCY GOODS,
HATS, NOTIONS, &c. jyll-1 '
A-dministrator’s Bale.
Bignon 4 Cramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
-By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in SEPTEMBER, 1860, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours
of public sale, the following desirable property, to
wit:
■All that Lot or parcel of LAND, with the im
provements thereon, known as the reslJenee of the
late John P. Clayton, lying and being on the north
side of Greene street, between Monument and Centra
streets, and opposite the City Hall; said lot or parcel
of Land having a front of elghty-two feet, more or
less, on Greene street, running back, of equal width,
one hundred and thirty.four feet, more or less j bound
ed on the North by lot of Henry A. Bignon, South
by Greene street, East by lot of John Phinisy, Br.,
and West by lot of Wm. J. Owens. On the premises
is a Brick Dwelling, having seven rooms and all ne
cessary out buildings.
ALSO,
All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, on the south side of Broad street, be
tween Mclntosh and Washington streets, having a
front on Broad street of fifty-four feet ten Inches,
more or less, and running back of equal width, one
hundred and aeventj-two feet, more or less, to an
alley, hounded on the North by Broad street, South
by the alley above mentioned, East by lot of Henry.
L. A. Balk, and West by a lot belonging to the estate
of G. T. Dortic, deceased. The improvements con
sist of two stores, numbers 174 and 176, and at present
occupied by Oetjen & Dosclter and I. Simon Si Bro.
The Duelling overhead containing ten rooms, with
Kitchen, Stable, 4c, attached, and all in good repair.
This last.described property, if desired, will be di
vided into two lots, having each a front of twenty
seven feet five inches, more or less, on Broad street,
running back, of equal width, to the alley on the
South, and sold separately.
Terms: One-half cash, ba*ance on twelve months
time, secured by mortgages on the premises. Pur
chaser to pay for papers, including Internal Revenue
Stamps.
ANDERSON W. WALTON.
Adm’r on Eet. of Jno. J. Claytok.
jyll-td
Administrator’s Sale
OF REAL ESTATE,
By Bignon & Crump,
,C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, at tbo Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY In
SEPTEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale,
for cash, by leave of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, all the Real Estate of Henrietta Pool,
deceased, to-wit:
All that tract of LAND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, lying on the West side of the
Milledgeville road, about three miles from the city
of Augusta, containing between three and four acres.
Also, that tract of Land on tlxe Savannah road,
netr the Deuble Branches, containing about three
acres—the sume being a small island on! Rockv
Creek.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
HENRY JONES,
j)9 lawtd Adm’r Est. Henrietta Pool.
Administratrix Sale.
ILL be sold, at the Market House, in the
nlty of Atig.M,, cm the FIRST TUESDAY In SEP-'
TEMBER next ■
One LOT, with the improvements thereon, situat
ed on Jackson street; said property belonging to tho
estate of Cornelius Murphy, deceased.
MARY MURPHY,
Administratrix.
State of Soutii Carolina—Edgefield
County.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Benjamin H. Warren, 7 In Equity-Edge
t field county.
Benjamin H. Brodnax, f Bill for Foreclo-
Trustee of Martha Brodaax. J sure.
By virtue of an order from tho Honorable 2.
Platt, Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit in the
Slate of South Carolina, I will proceed to sell, In the
above stated case, at Hamburg, S. C., on the 16th 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 tbere
is a large orchard of the choicest Fruit Trees; 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 Henry Schultz, now deceased,
and bounded North by lands of Jos. J. Kennedy, South
by the Brewery Lot, East by the Hamburg and'Gran
iteville road, West by lands of Chas. Hammond and
other?.
1 bums—-Cash. Titles and stamps extra.
JOHN H. McDEVITT,
June 24th, 1860. S. E. 0., So. Ca.
jyl-dtd
Executor’s Sale.
ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday In AU
GUST next, at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, pursu
ant to the order of the Court of Ordinary: All that
lot of LAND, with the improvements, situated at tho
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 2 McCord, and belonging to the
estate of Wm. M. D’Antignac.
Terms— Cash. 1 urchascr to pay for papers.
JOHN W. WALKER, Bx’r.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, Ex’r.
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAC, Ex’x.
Juke 19, 1860. je2o-dtd
Executor’s 3SToti.ee.
persons indebted to the estate of James A
lx*™, Jate of Richmond county, deceased, are
quested to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing claims against the same must present them within
the time prescribed by law.
jy3-lm A - L - P °K R Jc l ,^.
WINDOW SHADES.
BAPER HANGINGS and BORDERS
FIRE SCREENB, PAPER SHADES, &o
CORNICE MOULDINGS and BANDS
CARPETS, MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS
STORE SHADES, ot all sizes
Larsre stock NEW GOODS, cheaper than
ever at
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO’S.
my26if-tf
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
Real Estate .Argent,
WILL BUT, SELL OE BENT PBOPEBTY
ON COMMISSION.
OFFICE AT THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
.A.T7 CJ-T7 ST A, GLA
OOMMIBBIONB on sales of less than 110,000,
five per cent,
On amounts of SIO,OOO or more, three per et
For Renting city property aud drawing Leaae,
Ten Dollars.
For Renting any property and collecting
rent, five per cent.
Commission will be charged where property
is brought to buyers or renters notice through
my Agency. jeß-tf
SIXTY DAYS afterdate application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to John J.
Clayton, late of said county, deceased.
This May 29th, 1869.
ANDERSON W. WALTON,
nyaMQ AdoUaistr^fir,