Newspaper Page Text
( ON STITUTIONALJ si
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 19,1869
The following tabic indicates the state of
the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug
store of Dr. W. B. Wells:
THKUMOM KTEIt.
9, a, m. 12,111. 3, p. m. 6, p. m.
79% 88% 85
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Large, New, Attractive and Cheap—At
James A. Gray & Co.’s.
The Great Southern Dry Goods House—
By Christopher Gray.
DeSoto Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of St. Louis, Mo.
Fall and Winter Goods—Just received
by Mines. Segin.
Dwelling to Rent—By R. S. Agnew.
School Notice—By J. T. Derry.
Cottage to Rent—By E. Muslin.
Auction Sale Monday—By Day & Dick.
Terrible Accident on the South Carolina
Railroad. _
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED.
THIRTEEN LOADED OARS BURNED.
BAGGAGE OF THE PASSENGERS DE
STROYED.
Oar community was shocked, yesterday
morning, by dispatches reporting a most
terrible, fatal and destructive railroad acci
dent near Kingvilie, on the South Carolina
Railroad. Intense anxiety was felt to
learn the full particulars of the terrible
disaster, which the first dispatch received
by the railroad officials merely announced
without detail. If anything%£TfS*anxiety
was increased by the delay of telegraphic
dispatches, which, from the destruction of
the telegraph line at the point of the acci
dent, (the trestle of the Congaree river,
near Kingvilie,) were obliged to travel from
the latter point to Florence, and thence to
Charleston, before reaching Augusta.
From the several dispatches received, we
have been able to glean the following par
ticulars of the loss of life, baggage, freight
and cars by the terrible accident: About
2 o’clock, yesterday morning, the up pas
senger train from Charleston reached the
Congaree trestle, across the track of which
a decayed tree had fallen. The train was
made up of two passenger coaches, filled
with passengers, and the mail, baggage and
express cars', beside ten or twelve box cars
heavily freighted. Immediately before
reaching the break in tin; road, caused
by the fallen tree, which had broken the
superstructure of the trestle for several
feet, one of the firemen, Charley Burns, dis
covered the chasm, but thought it the
shadow of a tree across tne track. When
still nearer, he discovered its true charac
ter, but too late to stay the progress of the
.locomotive, which jumped the break, and,
meeting no track on the opposite side,
keeled over into the abyss, twenty feet
below, thirteen freight cars following and
falling one upon another into the chasm.
The locomotive, in falling, caught the en
gineer, Mr. Seaborn Hargrove, who was
buried beneath its ponderous weight.—
Mr. .lames Gilbert, fireman, was also en
tangled in the wreck of the locomotive, in
such a manner that extrication was impos
sible, and his body, if not killed outright,
was completely roasted to death by fire
in the engine. As soon as the shoc,k was
felt, Conductor Evans hurriedly ascertain
ed the cause and discovered the horrible
death hanging over his engineer, whom,
when h<s rwaehud llio ougUio, »>J nlUUug
down the trestle timbers, he found still,
alive. The most earnest and laborious ex-;
ertions were put forth by Conductor Evans
aud others to rescue the unfortunate man,
who retained his consciousness and appre
ciated the full extent of his terrible po
sition and the utter hopelessness or
his relief. By this time, the cars next the
engine were discovered to be on fire, which
was observed by the engineer, who calmly
importuned his friends to leave him to his
manifest fate and protect themselves from
the burning wreck which threatened to lull
upon them in a few minutes. With a kind
ly message to his wife, lie announced his
willingness." to go," and calmly folded his
arms across his breast, to await the terri
ble fate which hung over him. Finding all
efforts to extricate him futile, with heavy
hearts, the friends of this heroic man were
forced to withdraw themselves from fur
theJ' exposure to the fiery death which was
suspended over them, and leave bin) to his
awful fate.
The bodies Ol’ the two men were extri
cated from the wreck during the day yes
terday. As if dying with lidded arms, the
right hand aud left arm of the engineer was
burned completely off", together with his
legs at the knees, and other parts of bis
body charred to a complete crisp. The
head and both arms and legs of the fire
man, Gilbert, were burned off, present
ing one of the saddest spactacles upon
which human eyes ever rested. Os all the
harrowing scenes of the terrible disaster,
the horrible death and mutilations of these
unfortunate men were most melancholy,
and claimed the sympathy of the stoutest
hearts. The other fireman, Charley Burns,
was severely scalded and badly bruised, bnt
unconscious, as it were, of the extent of
bis injuries, was enabled to extricate him
self from the wreck and walk out of dan
gey, Although yeSttT
day/he was cheerfni, and was brought
from the scene to Branchville, by Conduct
or Moore, whose train arrived here last
night, aud to whom we are indebted for
many of the particulars which we give.
He was carried to Charleston, his home,
and there are strong hopes entertained of
his recovery.
The remarkable preservation of the I
passengers from the dangers which threat- I
cued them in the common ruin and destruc
tion of the train, by Are, is attributable to
the fact that the cars in advance .of the
passenger coaches completely filled the
break and chasm, leaving the passengers
unharmed on the track, when the two pass
enger coaches were uncoupled from the
burning train, and shoved to a safe distance
down the track, by which they were pre
served from destruction.
Thirteen heavily Jftden freight cars, the
locomotive, and the baggage car are piled
in one common ruin, with almut sixty
or seventy feet of the trestle destroyed by
the fire.
The origin of the fire is confidently at
tributed by some of the passengers to
matches shipped among the merchandise
in the freight cars. Others regard it as
having been communicated from the loco
motive to the trestle, and tiieufie to the
freight cars.
Mr. H. Dempsey received a dispatch at
mid-day, yesterday, from Kingville, an
nouncing that the Express Messenger was
not hurt, and had saved his money and
way-bills, but giving no further particu
lars.
The Express freight, as we learned last
night, was all destroyed.
The baggage car, which was next for
ward of the second class passenger car,
was broken open at the end, after the pass
enger coaches had been shoved back, and
a portion of the baggage thrown out before
it was eutlrely consumed.
The train due here last night, at 8:15, did
not arrive until 10 o’clock, owing to the
delay occasioned by the difficulties attend
ing a transfer of baggage at the burnt
trestle. We are advised that arrange
ments have been made for a more expe
ditious transfer to-day, and that the North
ern connections will be preserved.
Construction trains were dispatched
from this city and Charleston, yesterday
morning, provided with hands and mate
rial, to enter at once upon the work of re
pair. Supervisor Buckhalter accompanied
the train from this city, which left at 12,
m., yesterday, and we learn that Presklent
Magrath and Superintendent Peake accom
panied the train from Charleston.
Souccoth, The Feast of the Tabeiina
ci.es.—The Feast of Tabernacles will begin
this evening at 6 o’clock, and lasts seven
days. Souccoth is the anniversary of
the Feast of Tabernacles, to celebrate the
harvest home—the gathered abundance of
the year. It is observed with feasting and
gladness, as an expression of gratitude to
Heaven for the bounties and fruits of the
earth. It reminds of the ancient fatness of
the laud of Israel, the flowing milk and
honey that blessed that soil, aud that served
to cheer the forefathers in their journey to
its inviting confines. Its origin is found
in Leviticus xxiii, chap. 43 : “ Speak unto
the children of Israel saying: The fifteenth
day of this seventh month shall be the
Feast of Tabernacles for seven days unto
the Lord. On the first day shall be a holy
convocation. Ye shall do no servile work
therein.” In another part of the same
i%*ptehdwelling in booths (Souccoth) was
enjoiued-as a part of the feast, and its cele
bration, and it is from this feature that the
name of the period is derived. The simple
custom was intended to remind the people
of the fact that they were oiiTy sojourning
in their earthly habitations, and thatNtffey
should not become too closely attached to
them, but remember that their enduring
home was in a better world.
The whole feast is intended to teach de
pendance upon the Lord for all blessings
and to stimulate and provoke sentiments
of thanksgiving for them—“ Lest, when
thou hast eaten and art full, and hast built
goodly houses and dwell therein, thou shall
forget God.”
Souccoth is one of the most cheerful and
delightful holidays in the Hebrew calendar.
It is not celebrated here with all the “pomp
and circumstance” that it is in some parts
of the old world; yet it is everywhere com
morated with festive joy and thanksgiving.
Business is not generally suspended in this
country on this festival,
The Kentucky and Tennessee Hta
nr.ES. — These stables, on Campbell street,
lntve recently been purchased by Mr. C.
Toler, and are being fitted up in the most
attractive ami convenient style with all
modern improvements, calculated to make
them the equal of any similar establishment
in the South. Almost daily,the proprietor
is in receipt of supplies of the finest horses
and mules which reacli the Southern mar
ket, aud which will be sold to purchasers
at the most reasonable prices. The finest
stock and best vehicles are kept to fill
promptly all demands. The stock accom
modations of this establishment arc unsur
passed, the proprietor owning, beside the
most complete and ample stable room,
oplonHixl gmning jiliilitllLtUllS TDG'Xilty.
With those who have had stock dealings
with Mr. Toler, he is appreciated as never
indulging in other than the u)Qst straight
forward CQurse ip the conduct of his busi
ness, leaking “ his word his bomV”
A Splendid Raffle.— -As .soon as the
requisite number of chances are made up,
three prizes, consisting of an elegant
double-cased gold watch, a splendid double
barrelled gun, of laminated stgel, Inde
structible by gunpowder, and a fine gold
watcli chain, will be put upon the hazard
of the dice. The original cost of these
articles, in gold, was $750, and are now
valued at SSOO in currency—one hundred
chances pt $5 per chance. They can be
seen at the grocery store of Messrs. G. A.
Whitehead & Cos.
Shooting Affair. —At the Union De
pot, about half-past 8 o’clock on Friday
night, a difficulty occurred between a ne
gro and Mr. Jere O’Hara, the nature of
which we tjo not kuovv. The latter drew
his pistol aud fired a couple of shots with
out any known effect, after which he was
arrested and carried to police headquarters
by Sergt. Hall. He was discharged on his
own recognizance, to appear for a hearing
yesterday morning, but failed to respond,
ijnd there W&9 consequently no examina
tion.
Dry Goods, Wholesale and Retail.—
Mr. Christopher Gray, at 242 Broad street,
has a most extensive and splendid stock op
dry goods, selected and Pu r< 4tUt| < _ ! d -by hi m -
self, at prices that conftdeiit will
enable him to compete with any house in
the South. Mfif Gray is one of the most
experienced dry goods merchants of our
State, apthwj?take pleasure iu commending
his advertisement to the attention of our
rondel's.
Recorder’s Court. —Yesterday morn
ing, the following cases were disposed of:
Joseph K. Harrison and Isaac Lilleton,
for violation of the 18th section. Plead
guilty, and fined $5 aud cost, each.
James Richardson and Thomas Pagent,
(col.) for violation of 18tli section. Plead
guilty. The former fined $5 and cost, or
ten days on the chain gang, aud the latter
dismissed on payment of cost.
New, Large, Attractive and Cheap.
—This is the announcement of those enter
prising merchants, Messrs. Jas. A. Gray &
Cos., in reference to their stock of Fall and
Winter dry goods, every department of
which will be found complete. This honse
is so widely known that we deem it un
necessary to do more than call the atten
tioß of wholesale and retail purchasers to
their advertisement.
Lady’s Magazine.—Mr. 8. J. Cary,
newsdealer, has favored us with a copy
of fiVank Leslie's Lady's Magazine, for Octo
ber, and Mrs. Stanton and Susan B. An
thony’s Bfiwlution, the Woman’s Rights
organ. Customers will be supplied to-day,
at the Chronide office, until 10, a. nj.
Russell Rye.—These cabalistic words
were pasted on a smooth, round glass pack
age sent us yesterday by Messrs. G. A,
Whitehead & Go.; and, after due considera
tion, “ Russell ” was pronounced good
very good. Those who doubt the fact cau
be convinced by calling on Messrs. White
head & Cp,
“ Lauiie.” —Messrs. Schreiner & Sons
have for sale anew work called “ Laure,
or the Blighted Life.” It is the story of a
young French girl who married an Ameri
can physician in Paris. He deserted her
basely and she sought him sorrowing.
Finally she traced him to his plantation
near Yazoo city and met with persecution
and brutality of the most terrible character.
The record of her sufferings is simple but
heart rending. We have seldom read a
more touching narrative and think the read
ing public should by all means obtain it for
perusal—the more particularly as it is evi
dently an over true tale.
Heavy Importations.— The Savannah
Republican says th<! Dickson Fertilizer
Company, of this city, is importing large
quantities of guano and superphospates by
way of that port. The brig Gilmore Mere
dith and schooner Guy R. Phelps, now dis
charging at our wharves, are freighted en
tirely for this company, to be forwarded
via Central Railroad to Augusta. Another
schooner, the Czar, is expected to arrive
next week.
Newspaper Change.—On the 15tli Inst.
Judge D. M. Hood, of the Rome Commer
cial, retired from the editorial conduct of
that paper, and is succeeded by Mr. M. A.
Nevin,as editor and proprietor. The paper
will hereafter be published as the Southerner
and Commercud, following the line of policy
so consistently preserved by the retiring
editor.
Winter Fuel.—The best of oak, hick
ory and ash wood, green or seasoned, will
be supplied at $5 per cord by Colonel T. E.
Buehler. Also, shingles, Btaves, headings
and wagon spokes. Orders to be left at the
Planters’ Hotel, or at the Kentucky and
Teunessee Stables, on Campbell street.
Life Insurance.—We take pleasure in
directing attention to the advertisement of
the DeSoto Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, for which Messrs. Ratcliff & Burnell
are managers for the States of Georgia and
South Carolina.
Steamer Arrived. —The steamer Katie,
ft oh* Savannah, arrived at Kirkpatrick’s
Bar, lasi night, about half-past eight
o’clock, upon which she grounded, in sight
of her wharf, unable to reaclrtifm conse
quence of the low water.
DO YOU WANT HEALTH? AND
WHO DOES NOT?
H so, be advised, USE DR. TUTT’S
SARSAPARILLA and QUEEN’S DE
LIGHT, the great alterative and blood pu
rifier. There is no mystery aliout the uni
versal success that attends its use. It is
the finest selection of tonic, anti-billious,
antiscorbutic, aperient and purifying
HERBS, ROOTS and BARKS that ever
entered into any medicinal compound.
sep!4-daclw
State Items.
The Albany News reports Rip stock mar
ket well supplied. Ten horses sold during
the week at from S2OO to S3OO. Demand
for mules not so brisk—a few have been
sold at $226 to $240.
The Athens Watchman publishes a call
for a meeting of the citizens of Clarke coun
ty at the Town Hall in Athens, on Satur
day morning, the 2d of October, for the.
purpose of discussing the best means to be
used for the construction of the Athens
and Rabun Gap Railroad.
The LaGrange Reporter coipplaius of rob
bers in that vicinity, waylaying citizens on
the highways and robbing them.
The Columbus Sun says that the officers
of the Southwestern Railroad reported the
shipment to Savannah, on Thursday, of 800
bales ofcotton, brought by the M. & P. R.
n., from Montgomery tnat day. The aver
age for some days past has been about 350
to 400 bales. By the M. & G. R. R., 50
bales of cotton lmve been shipped through
to Savannah since September Ist. During
the same time 520 bales have been received
by the same route at Columbus.
The Rome Southerner and Commercial re
ports that Dr. S. S. Smith and Gapt. J. R.
Stevens have purchased the Cooly planta
tion on the South side of the Etowah river,
half a mile from the city limits, paying
$15,000 for it. This valuable plantation
will be surveyed next week, and cut up
into lots for suburban residences.
The Savannah Republican learns that on
Friday a mother in Yamacraw presented
her mother with triplets. All were doing
well at last accounts.
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, September J8 —Noon.—
Bout well has returned.
It is stated that Captain Wiggins has
sailed from Philadelphia with arms and
extra men to take command of the steamer
Hornet, which recently sailed from Phila
delphia. Destination, Cuba.
The Post Office Department pays $50,000
prenjiifm per year on gold required for
foreign service-
Recent Cuban letters revive the proba
bility of severe battles at and near Los
Tunas. Authentic details are inaccessible.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
has three weeks’ leave, to hold a Massachu
setts court.
Washington,. September 18—P. M.—
Hoar only of the Cabinet was fibsent.
‘ Much of what has been stated as to’ the
policy of the administration on the subject
of Cuban affairs is mere conjecture.—
Nothing has been done beyond instructing
Minister Sickles to offer the United States
as mediator. There are no present pros
pects that belligerent rights will be recog
nized. r fh,e administration will, however,
enforce the neutrality laws and respect its
treaty obligations. There is no doubt its
sympathies are with the Cubans. In all it
may do, it will act with discretion, with a
view of effecting a settlement of the ques
tion in a manner that will be satisfactory
to all parties interested.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, [September 18 —A steamer is
aground on Lumber Point.
The Enterpe is here for coal.
The Daily Advertiser learns from a gen
tleman justarrived from Martha’s Vineyard,
that a party of Gay Head Indians went off
yesterday to a steamer, two miles from
land, and found her Jo be an iron-clad war
yessel, carrying eigliteeu steel guns. They
fraternized W‘th the steward ot the steam
er, and, on reaching the shore, reported
that she was a Cuban privateer. They
saw between the decks a large body of men,
the steward saying there were three hun
dred. The steward also said her armor
plating w a3 four inches thick. A large
schooner was lying alqngside, the steamer
in the meanwhile throwiug off a large vol
ume of smoke, as if to conceal the schoon
er. The steamer was supposed to be five
thousand tons.
NEW YORK.
Niagara Falls, September 18.—An un
known man threw himself into the Falls—
“ with deliberation ” —after tubing off his
coat, and was instantly killed.
New York, September 18.—All railroad
Jj»es south of Louisville, Ky., especially
those runping to Nashv|l][p, Memphis, New
.Orleans and Mobile are al} blockaded with
freight. The agents of the different line's
In New York are> In consequence, refusing
to give rates or receipts t 6 points bpyqnd
Louisville. Tilts blockade does not inter
fere with passenger business.
A meeting ol' railroad men, held in this
city in the early part of the week, on the
subject Os increased rates of freight, result
ed in nothing.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, September 18.—A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the National Re
publicans, to ratify the ticket, was held to
day, Judge Amos It. Johnson, Chairman.
Speeches were made by Judge Jeffords, Col.
McCloy, Jno. F. Harris (colored), and
many others. Judge Dent, Gen. Lowrey
aud Tlios. Sinclair opened the canvass to
day at Corinth. Their appointments ex
tend to election day.
The State Fair will be held here from the
26th to the 30tli of October. The grounds
are rapidly being repaired, and extensive
preparations made for the accommodation
of visitors and their wares.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, September 18.—A terrible
accident occurred to the night train from
Charleston on the South Carolina Rrailroad,
before daylight this morning. A large tree
had fallen across the trestle at Congaree
Swamp, and the engine and part of the train
were precipitated into the swamp. The
engine blew up, setting the cars and trestle
on fire, and about COO feet of trestle was
burned. No passengers injured. Engineer
Hargrave and fireman Gilbert were killed.
Fireman Barnes was seriously wounded.
KENTUCKY
Louisville, September 18—Milliard Fill
more, who lias been appointed a delegate,
will attend and preside at the organization
of tlie Southern Commercial Convention at
Louisville.
CANADA.
Quebec, September 18.—The manager of
the Quebec Brandi Montreal Bank} ab
sconded with fifteen thousand dollars of the
bank’s funds. _
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, September 18.—Dr. Ben
jamin Dorr, Rector of Christ’s Church, is
dead; aged 73.
WISCONSIN-
Portage City-, September 18.—Pat Wil
deck, the highwayman, was taken from
jail and hanged.
VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, September 18.—There
is a dense fog here. The George Leary and
the Sue Bath collided with schooners.
FOREIGN.
London, September 18.—It is rumored
that Napoleon is about abdicating in favor
©f his son, but retaining the Presidency of
the Council.
Thomas Graham, Master of Mbit, au4 an
'emint?«4s*ficmist, is dead.
Madrid, September 18.—It is thought
the Washington Government is more con
ciliatory since Sickles’ dispatches that the
temper of the Spanisli people would com
pel the Government to continue the war
for the suppression of the Cuban insurrec
tion.
The King of Italy cousents to the selec
tion of the Duke of Genoa as the King of
Spain.
The workmen’s strike at Barcelona is as
suming alarming proportions.
Havana, September 18.—The Florida
lias arrived from Vera Cruz with advices
from all parts of the country, which repre
sent more tranquility among the people
than for many years.
Schooner C. Dye, from New York for
Texas, which arrived at Matanzas in dis
tress, and was afterwards detained as a
flllibuster, is discharged.
City of Mexico, September 12.—Esco
bedo arrived.
New lighthouse erected at the mouth of
Coatzacoalcos river.
Juarez formed anew Cabinet. Igleseas
Judge of the Supreme Court. Most the
old members to be retained.
The trial of military conspirators result
ed in sentence of three to ten years im
prisonment.
The railway to Puebla is completed.
The capitulation of rebels at Tamaulipas
confirmed.
Paris, September 18. — The Empress de
parts Eastward on the 2d of October.
MARINE NEWS.
SAVANNAII, September 18. Bailed :
Steamships Huntsville, for New York ;
Tonawanda, for Philadelphia; America,
for Baltimore; San Salvador, for New
York.
Charleston, September 18. — Sailed:
Steamers Champion and Saragossa, for
New York.
Wilmington, September 18.—Sailed:
Steamer Lucille, for Baltimore.
MARKETS.
London, September 18—Noon. — Consols,
92%. Bonds, 83%. Fine Rosin, 17s.
Liverpool, September 18—Noon.—Cot
ton flat; uplands, 13; Orleans, 13%; sales,
5,000 bales.
- Later. —Cotton irregular; uplands, 12%
@l3; Orleans, 13%013%; 2,000 of 5,000
bales sold for speculation and export.—
Breadstuffs quiet. Lard, 755. Common
Rosin, 55.055. 3d. Turpentine, 265. 3d.
Havana, September 18. — Sugars have an
advancing tendency. Exchange firmer;
rates tending up.
New York, September 18—Noon.—
Stocks heavy and feverish. Money steady
at 607. Sterling—long, 8%; short, 8%.
Gold, 136%. ’62’s, 20%; Tennessees, ex
coupon, 61%; new, 54%; Virginia?, ex
coupon, 52% ; new, S’i'; Louisianas, ola,
70; Levees, 65%; B’s, 84; Alabama B’s, 92;
s’s, 63; Georgia 6’s, 80; 7’s, 90; North
Carolinas, old, 52 ; new, 47%; South Caro
linas, new, 66%.
New York, September 18—P. M.—
Money active and firm at 7 currency to
gold, in some instances commission added.
Governments firm; Ws, 21%<522. State
Bonds dulLJiut new Tennessee? higher—
-50%. Gold, 186%. Starting nominal at
4 York, September 18—Noon.—
Flour favors buyers. Wheat 102 lower.
Com dull and 1 lower. Pork firmer at
S3O 75. Lard quiet. Cotton shade easier
at 3Q%. Turpentine steady at 43. Rosin
favors buyers; common and good strained,
$2 3002 35. Freights firm.
New York, September 18 — P. M.—Cot
ton shade lower; sales, 1,100 bales at 30%.
Flour favors buyers; limited export de
mand ; superfine, $606 25. Wheat re
covered noon’s decline with fair demand;
little export demand. Corn dull at $1 12@
1 14. Whisky lower—sl 14%@1 IG. Pqrk
firmer at S3O 75081. Lard heai r y ; kettle,
19019%. Naval Stores quiet. Groceries
firm- Freights quiet,
Baltimore, September 18.—Virgiuias,
old, 45%; Ws, 53% ; ’67’s, 50; coupons,
old, 52; new, 44% bid. Cotton dull and
nominal. Flour dull and demand light.
Wheat steady. Corn firm ; white, $1 28;
yellow, $1 22. Oats dull at 58061. Rye,
$1 1001 15. Pork dull. Bacon firm.—
Whisky, $1 1601 17.
Cincinnati, September 18.—Whisky
offered at $1 11 ; no buyers. Mess Pork
nominally, $33. Racon—shoulders, 15% ;
sides, 18%@19.
Louisville, September 18.—Provisions
unchanged and firm. Whisky, $1 1501 18.
St. Louis, September 18.—Whisky heavy.
Pork, $33033 25. Bacon firm ; shoulders,
16 ; sides, 18%019%.
Wilmington, September 18.—Spirits of
Turpentine, 39%. Rosin, $1 5501 60.
Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar un
changed. Cotton, 26%027.
Mobile, September 18.—Cottou—market
closed dull; sales, 50 bales; middling,
New Orleans, September 18.—Cotton—
market steady ; demand fair ; middling,
29%@29% > sales, 1,100 bales ; receipts, 484
bales; exports coastwise, 1,482 bales. Flour,
$5 75, $6 10, ami $6 25. Oats, 60. Bran,
$1 05. Hay unchanged. Pork, $34 50.
Bacon, 17, 20, and 20%; hams, 24@25.
Lard, 19%<922. Prime Sugar, 14%. Mo
lasses, 60070. Whisky and Coffee un
changed. Gold, 135.%. Sterling, 46%.
New York Sight, par<9% discount.
Charleston, September 18.—Cotton in
gpod demand; sales, 600 bales; middling,
27%@27%; receipts, bales; exports
coastwise, 2,620 baleg.
Sav'annau, September 18.—Cotton—re
ceipts, 3,798 bales; exports, 5,311 bales;
market opened lively at yesterday.’s quota
tions, but the stock being small, not much
was done. The noon dispatches had au
unfavorable effect, and the market closed
at 26%@27 for middling; sales, 500 bales.
jT . ,
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, }
Saturday, September 13—P. M. j
FINANCIAL—
GOtD-Dull. Baying at 183 and selling
at 136.
SlLVEß— Nominal. Buying at 427 and sell
ing at 130.
BTOCK3—Georgia Railroad Btock, 1000108
Augusta Factory Stock, 159%.
COTTON—The market opened this morning
at 26%@27 cents for fair grades ol New York
middling, and continued at these figures
throughout the morning. The noon dispatches
from New York announced a decline in that
market, which caused our home market to fall
off % from the opening prices. Notwithstand
ing the unfavorable news our market exhibited
quite an active appearance during the evening,
closing quiet and steady at 26%@26% cents lor
New York middling. Sales, 513 bales. Re
ceipts, 495 bales.
The stock on hand this p. m., by actual
count is 1,471.
BACON—We quote C. Sides, 21% ; C. R.
Sides, SI; B. B. Sides, 19% ; Shoulders, 18 ;
Hams, 21026; Dry Salt Shoulders, 16%@17 ;
Dry Salt 0. R. Sides* 20.
CORN—Firm. Good demand. We quote
choice whits, $1 65 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 70@
1 80; amber, $1 60@l 70; red, $1 5001 55.
FLOUR-City Mills, 01d,56@9; new, $7 50
@10; at retail, $1 # barrel higher. Coun
try, $609, according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 55 at wholesale, aud $1 65
at retail.
OATS-&s@sl.
PEAAyNo supply. Selling at $1 50 lor
seed, r
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
leal. Grits, Feeds, &c., For Sale
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
tud Warranted to Clive Satisfaction.
By tiEOBGE T. JACKSON & ۩.,
novtl-tf 47 Jaekion street.
traps VAn*.
<Ar l— r
H. ■
A FACT
THAT
Solomons’ Bittern
ARE PRONOUNCED BY ALL WHO
HAVE USED THEM FOR
Dyspepsia,
Debility,
OR ANY
I
IrregttCtrHies wf (he Nfomarh,
TO BE THE
Best Bitters Now Made.
BSP SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
And Prepared at the Laboratory ol
A. A, SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sale by
M. HYAMS & CO.
And PLUMB & LEITNEK.
je23-fimil 1
TRYON'S
Celebrated Sporting Rifles,
FOR SALE BV ALL GUN DEALERS.
EDW. K. TRY ON, CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPQJ^gS^
GUNS, PlStftlS. SPORTING APPARATUS.
Stores 19 Worth Sixth, and 820 North
Second Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Illustrated Price List sent'by Dealer? when
solicited.
aog27-eodl2
CARPETS, CARPETS,
Rugs, Mats, &c.,
Window Shades
Floor a,,d Table OH Cloths
Wall Papers, Borderland Fire
Lace Curtains and Curtain Goods
Plano and Table Covers, Cornices, Ac.
Our Fall supplies of the above Goods
Just opened, embracing everything new
and pretty, '
The public are invited to call and ex
amine.
Jaincx g. Bailie & Brother.
scp!6 3m
Chatham Machinery Agency,
Howard and Berks sts., Philadelphia.
1. BEAM KNUINK, 22 inch cylinder, four toot
stroke, made by Sutton, with 18 boilers, 40-inch diarn
etei, 46 feet long.
1 Beam Engine, 18 Inch cylinder, four feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, 36-inch diameter, 38
feet long.
40 Roller Loons, 42-inch, 6, 8 and 10 Treadles, 1, 2,3
and 4 Shuttles. •' •
25 Crompton Looms, 42 and 45-'.nch, 12 and 24 Har
ness, 3 and 2 Boies, Pick and Pick, aud also 4 Boxes.
( 66x4815t Breaker, ) Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards, 1 48x48 2d “ 1 42»Spindles
( 40x42 Condenser. >l>,'-in gauge
t 40x4215t Breaker, ) Mule
1 Bet Woolen Cardß, 136x42 2d “ 5 240 Bpi udles
( 30x42 Condenser. ) IX-in gauge
C 60x481st Breaker, ) Mules
2 Sets Woolen Cards 148x48 2d “ 1432 Bpindles
J ( 48x48 Condenser. ) IX-in gauge
2 Mules 360 Spindles each, 2lf -inch gauge.
1 Sargent’s Buir Picker, large size, nearly now.
Cotton Machinery, for Coarse ¥arns.
1 Willow, Hodson’s make, large size, Speeder 36-
inch, two Beaters.
4 Cotton Cardß, 36-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
60-inch traverse.
1 Drawing Frame, four Coilers, Dumford’s Drawing
Frame, stx Coilers.
1 Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-lhch Klhg‘s, 168 Spindles each.
1 Spinning Marne, ltf-tnch Rings, 180 Spindles each.
Mi ith Shafting, Belting, Ac., Ac., complete to run
the cotton machinery.
Warping Mill*, by hand and power.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, Ac.
60,0QD Bobbins. ’
Will tabs part Cotton In Trade.
Je27-eod3m
Till Thursday, Sept. 23.
DR. J. M. FOSTER,
May now be consulted at his Branch Office at
thb
PLANTERS' HOTEL.
UNTIL THURSDAY NEXT
ON
DEAFNESS,
CATARRH,
Discharges * from tlie Ear,
Noises in the Head, Offensive
Breath, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Scrofula, or any Affection of the
Head, Ear, and Chest.
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
The following testimonials are a few of the
many letters received by Dr. Fostbr at his
permanent offices in Atlanta, Ga., where hun
dreds of others of a similar tenor are kept on
file :
STATEMENT OF
A. HULBERT, Esq.,
(A. AND W. R- R )
ATLANTA, SEPT. 11, 1869.
Dr. J. M. Foster — Empire Block :
Dear Sir : After suffering from au aggra
vated case of Catarrh in the head for over
thirty years, 1 placed my6elf nnder your
treatment. All the annoyances totalled by the
disealjisewell known to most every one, and
1 was compelled for years to endure them.
The partition separating the nostrils was nicer
ated and perforated. I had an indescribable
dull, heavy feeling over the brows, almost
constantly. My memory was noticeably im
paired. My nose gave off an offensive, and at
times, hardened mucus that was very disagree
able.
This was my condition three weeks ago,
when I placed my case in your hands. During
this short time the result has been a remarka
ble change for the better in every feature of
the case. The dull feeling gone —the ulcera
tions healed—the memory good—in fact my
head leels like anew one throughout, while
ray general health and spirits are greatly im
proved.
In fact, sir, your entire management of my
case has been admirable, and 1 therefore con
fidently recommend you to the afflicted.
A. HULBERT.
A. and W. R. 14.
From J, G. Galleher, Esq.,
(Firm of Richards & Bro., Augusta, Ua.)
Dr. J. M. Foster: Having been a sufferer
from a serious malady in the head for several
years, and failing to obtain any relief for it
through the usual means employed by the gen
eral practitioner of medicine, whose efforts it
had so often baffled, I placed myself under your
admirable system of treatment, through the ad
vice of ray physician (in whose judgment 1 re
posed great confidence.) I have been follow
ing your treatment but ten days only, and the
relief has been so substantial, the head so
much improved, and the general change 8.0
marked, that I tender yop this testimonial in
the hopes tfiat you will soon make a second
visit to Augusta, and that others may have the
advantage of your successful practice and skill.
Hoping you may decide upon an early return,
1 remain, yours truly,
J. «. GALLEHER.
Augusta, Ga., August 24,1869.
From 001. James M. Ball.
Atlanta, Ga., July 14, 1869.
Dr. J. M. Foster :
Dear Sir : Having been relieved by you of
a partial deafness of some years’ standing, I
take pleasure in having you refer to me. I had
suffered considerable qnpqyqnee iVom my deaf
ness, besides having noises in the ear, which
were pMltmilarly disagreeable. A few days
ngO'was operated upon .by you 1 with flatter
ing success. You did not cause me the least
pain whatsoever, and I can now hear a* perfect-'
ly as ever.
Tendering you my thauks and gratitude, I
am, yours truly, JAMIES M. BALL.
From Hon. A. A. Gauldiner,
Late Judge of Spalding County Court—Member
of Legislature, etc.
Atlanta, Ga., July 28, 1869.
Dr. J. M. Foster ;
Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with a very
annoying Throat and Bronchial difficulty (that
induced a constant cough), of some years’
standing, I placed myself under your system of
treatment, aDd I am happy to announce a ypjy
marked improvement after but little more than
a week’s attention, and from present favorable
indications, I think a perfect cure will be the
result. A. A. GAULDING.
Prom N. P, Hotcbkis, Esq.,
(AUDITOR OP THK W. AND A. R. R.)
Dr. J. M. Foster: Observing that your
patients report to you by letter their improve
ment, I wish to state that you have very much
benefltted my wife, who had been quite deaf for
twenty years. She has been under your treat
ment but a few days, and can now hear the
piano and guitar in an adjacent room, and the
rain upon the roof—something she could not
do for a long time past.
N. B. HOTCHKIB.
Atlanta, Qa., July 23,1889.
Dr. FOSTER wishes it remembered that he
confines himself to the treatment of a limited
number of maladies—making a speciality of
diseases of the
Head, Ear, Nose, Throat, Heart
and LBDgs.
Dr. FQSTER may be consulted during this,
his second professional visit to Augusta, at the
PLANTERS HOTElrtill SEPTEMBER 23d.
Alter one examination the treatment is fur
nished the patient to use at home without any
inconvenience or interruption to business,
sepl-tl
EDUCATIONAL.
AUGUSTA
Collegiate Institute,
For Yoang Ladios,
No. 145 Greene Street.
Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal.
Mrs. M. L. ROBERTSON, Associate.
Assisted by a corps of efficient Teachers in
every department, of a thorough'course
of Instruction.
TThE EXERCISES will be resumed OCTO
BER 4tli, 1869, and continue until the 15th ol
JUNE, 1870, with a recess Christmas week.
Circulars may be obtained from either Mrs.
Wright or Mrs. Robertson. Also, from the
Book Stores of the city aud the Drug Stores of
W. 11. Tdtt <fe Land, Plumb & Leitner, and
Dr. 11. T. Heard. aulß-w*sutOctls
University of South Carolina.
THE NEXT SESSION will begin on the
first MONDAY iu OCTOBER, and continue,
without intermission, to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution to
Students in Law, (the graduates being entitled
to practice in the Courts of this State;) iu
Medicine, (the course of instruction being ex
tensive and thorough, with two written exam
inations during the Session ;) in Engineering,
Mathematics, Mental, Moral and Political Phil
osophy, History, Rhetoric, English Literature,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and iu the
various Scientific Schools.
Expenses for Session of nine months :
Annual fee, $5; Library fee, $10; Room
Rent fee, sls ; Tuition fee, ; for each Os
three schools, sls; Tuitiou in Law or Medi
cine, SSO. Board can be had at st 6to S2O per
month. By messing, it will be less.
For further information, send for Catalogues
to the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev. C. Bruce
Walker.
R. W. BARNWELL,
Chairman of Faculty.
Columbia, S. C., August 2,1869.
an6-3awtoel
Th« Misses Sedgwick’s Institute.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL fbr
Young Ladies aud ChiUrdmoOTner of Wash
ington aud Telfair stre/te, Augusta, Ga.
Thff duties or this Institute will be resumed
"October 4th. Efficient Teachers in every de
partment have been secured.
For terms and circular, containing full par
ticulars, address the Principals. <
aug22-dcftt2m
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM. VA.
THE NEXT SESSION opens SEPTEM
BER Ist, with a full corps of instructors.
Entire Expense ol a ten months’ Session,
Boarding, Tuition, Incidentals, Ac., S2OB.
For particulars, address the President,
jy2s-tf Rev. D. F. BITTLE, M. D.
Medical College of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA..
FACULTY:
1. P. G ARVIN, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Mediea and Therapeutics.
LEWIS D. FORI), M. 1)., LL. I)., Professor
of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. I)., Professor of Ob
stretrics and Diseases of Women and Infants.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D., LL. I)., Professor of
the Principles and Practice of Surgery, ami
Dean of the Faculty.
GEO. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL, M. D, Professor
of Operative Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
EDWARD GEDDINGS, M. I)., Professor of
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
DeSAUSSUKE FORD, M. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
WM. H. DOUGHTY, M. I)., Professor of
Materia Mcdica and Medical Jurisprudence.
JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. I)., Demonstrator
of Aualonty.
S. C. EVE, M. D., Clinical Assistant at the
Dispensaiy.
CHARLES T. RICH, Janitor.
The next annual course of Lectures will com
mence on MONDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBER,
1869.
Fees— matriculation, $5 ; Whole Course,
$105; Diploma, S3O; Practical Anatomy, $lO.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D.,
BCp9-sn3 Dean of Faculty.
INSTRUCTION IN
English, French and German*
A. FRENCH LADY, of several years’ expe
rience in teaching, well versed in Euglish,
French and German Literature, with unexcep
tionable references, desires a number of pupils
in either language.
■Address Mute. J. Gabert, No. 201 Broad
street, over National Bank of Augusta, or at
the Book Stores of Messrs. John C. Schreiner
& SftN gud Geo A. OateS, Esq.
jc3o-eodtf
WALDINGTON UNIVERSITY, MEDI
CAL DEPARTMENT, BALTIMORE, Md.-
FACULTY—Rev. Thomas E. Bond, M. D„
President. Geo.C. M. Roberts, M. D., LL. D„
Emeritus, Prolessor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children; Ewn. Warren, M.
D., Professor of Surgery; H. L. Byrd, M. D.,
Professor of Obstetricts ; J. F. Clagbtt, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica ; M, P. Scott, M.
D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Chil
dren; J. F. Monmonier, M. D., Professor of
Physiology ;J. ,T. Moorman, M. £>., Professor
of Hygiene and Medical jurisprudence ; C.
Morkul M. D., Professor of Chemistry ; C. W.
Chancellor, JttrJ)., Professor of Anatomy;
D. A- Lanohorn. M. D.r-P/ofessor of Practice
of Medicine ; G. Rbnltng, M. Professor of
Opthalmic Surgery; Alfred H. Powell, M.
D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The Session of 1869-70 will commence on
the 4th day of OCTOBER, and continue five
months. Auxiliary Lectures will be delivered,
during the Summer months. The University
Hospital and Free Dispensary afford Clinical
material iu great abundance. A limited num
ber of Beneficiary Students from the late slave
holding States will be received; precedence be
ing given to wounded and disabled soldiers.
Fees —Matriculation, $5; Dissection, #lO ;
Professors, #l2O ; Graduation, S2O; Beneficiary,
(each session) SSO.
For particulars or circulars, address
CHARLES W. CHANCELLOR,
Dean of the Faculty.
P. B.—Good Board, $5 per week.
augll-ttoctl
CITY LOT
not sooner sold at private sale, will be of
fered at the Market House, in the city of Au
gusta, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next:
That LOT, with improvements thereon, sit
uated on the South side of Calhoun street, hav
ing a front of eighty (80) feet, and running
back half way through to Taylor street; and
being known in the survey of the lots in that
part of the city as numbers two hundred and
fifty-two (250) and two hundred fifty-three
(253).
For particulars, inquire at the Ordinary’s
office. aul3-frsntd
230.650
DOLLARS, distributed monthly by Sworn Com
missioners in the Legat Kentucky State Lottery.
Send for circular at once and Try Your Luck.
Address C. H- MURRAY Jc CO., Covington, Ky.
sepH-eowlS
WAIL PAPES and BORDERS^
Pit per Shades, Fire Screens
OiR, Wain and Fancy Papers.
For a choice assortment, new and cheap,
go to
James €>. Bailie St Brother’s.
HAY.
100 BALES PRIME HAY, in store,
and tor sale by
# CUNNINGHAM * STOGNER, '
jeS-daetl No. 3 Warren Block.
AUCTION SALES.
Day t Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell, ou MONDAY next, September 20th,
1869, at store, commencing at 9)4, a. m.:
POTATOES, HAMS, ORANGES, CROCK
ERY, GLASS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
HATS,. SHOES, DRY GOODS, SOAPS,
CANDY, CANDLES, and many other Goods,
too numerous to mention. sepl9-l
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale,
Bignon & Crump,
O. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
R virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in OCTOBER, 1809, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours
of public salo, the following desirable property, to
wft:
All that Lot or parcel of LAND, with the im
provements thereon, known as the residence of the
late John J.Clayton, lying and being on the north
side of Greene street, between Monument and Centro
streets, and opposite the City Hall; said lot or parcel
of Land having a front of eighty-two feet, more or
less, on Greene street, running back, of equal width,
one hundred and thirty-four feet, more or less; bound
ed on the North by lot of Henry A. Bignon, South
by Greene street, East by lot of John Phihizy, Br.,
and West by lot of Win. J. Owens. On the premise*
is a Brick Dwelling, having Bevcn rooms and ail ne
cessary out buildings.
Terms— One-halt cash, balance cn twelve months'
time, secured by a mortgage on the place. Purchaser
to pay for papers, including Internal Revenue stamps.
ANDKKHoN W. WALTON.
Adm’r on Est. of Jno. J. Clayton.
aepß-ld
Estate Sale.
12, M., WENDNKBDAY, 20th OCTOBER,
1809, at the Club House, In Beech Island, will be sold,
at public sate, by order of the Court of Probate, the
entire real estate of the late iJwsiefTq .Hammond, of
Edgefield county,consisting of the following tracts of
land, viz ;-- . 4
COLDffi WADE— Four hundred acres under cul
tivation, one thousand acres woodland, and the Silver
ton Residence.
ijrCOWDKN—Five bundled acres under cultiva
tion, eight hundred acres woodland, and Quarter.
CATH WOOD—Eight hundred acres under cultiva
tion, six hundred acres woodland, Mills, Quarters, Ac.
SILVER BLUFF—One thousand acres under cul
tivation, nine hundred acres woodlaDd, Mill Bite,
Quarters, Ac.
CEDAR GROVE—Nine hundred acres under cul
tivation,' seven hundred acics woodland, Quarters, Ac.
MARSH TRACT—Five hundred acres upland, sii
teen hundred acres swamp.
RED OLIFFE—Three hundred acres and Resi
dence.
One LOT in Aiken.
1,250 ACRES on Chic.kesawhatcble Creek, 3d dis
trict of Calhoun, (formerly Early county, Georgia,)
described as lots No. 177, 178, 184, 218, 217.
For particulars, address the undersigned, Any lists,
On. HARRY HAMMOND,
sep7-td Executor.
insurance:.
Insurance and Savings Company,
RICHMOND, VA.
JL HE above reliable Company, having fully
complied with tlie new Insurance Law of
Georgia, and deposited $30,000 of Georgia
Bonds with the Comptroller General, is now
prepared for a full line of FIRE RISKS.
VV. C. BARBER, Agent,
j<epS-lm 237 Broad street.
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
resented at this Agency:
Queen Insurance Cos., of Liverpool and Lon
don.
North American Ins. Cos., of 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 lus. Cos., of Selma, Ala.
Manhattan Life Ins. Cos., of New York.
Railway Passenger Assurance Cos., of Hart
ford, Ct. e23-tf
THE ALABAMA
GOXjX>
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MOBILE, ALA.
Capital, - - - $200,000 in Gold.
OFFICERS :
C. E. THAMES, President.
OAKY W. BUTT, T. N. FOWLER,
Vice-President. Becretary
SUCCESS ESTABLISHED!
ABBKTB LARGELY EXCEED
One Qnarter of a Million Dollars In Gold.
An Intrinsic Value Attaches to Tour Policies.
Currency To-day may be NO Currency
To-morrow.
InS’fcre for GOLD and leave your Family a
CERTAINTY.
Premiums (paid or its equivalent in
a rreney. *
Agents wanted throughoutthe vf hn will
be paid in GOLD. Apply to
Dr. WM. PKTTIOIIKW,
DISTRICT AGENT,
, Augusta, Ga
References for Stale of Georgia >
Messrs. Branch, Sons A Cos., Anguyta.
Messrs. Olisby & Rkid, Macon.
John H. Jaßbh, Atlanta.
,T. 11. Dsvotik, D. D., Golumbns.
J. G. W ssTMOHBLAND, M. D., Atlanta.
J. K. Dr nt, Ksq., Planter, Nownan.
Mnj. J. L. Oai.hocn, Ncwnan.
WHITFIELD tt BOYD,
General Agents Newnan, Ua.
mv4-tf
Manhattan Life Insurance Co*,
NEW YORK.'
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Ist Jan., 1860 t5.36r.53T 59.
E. Geddings, Medical Examiner.
je2s-tf A. G. HALL, Agent.
Carpets and Shades,
For a large and Choice selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, go to
James U. Bailie St Brother’s.
scpie-tf
Lace Curtail!*, Cornices, &c.
Real Tamboured Lace Curtains
Nottingham Late Curtains
Curtain Muslins, all qualities
Rosewood. Mahogauy, Walnut and
GUt Cornices
Tinsel Cornices, Bands, Pins and Uooks
Picture Tat sets, Cords, Nails, Canopy
Rlugs
Terry, Reps, Damasks, Moreens
Draperies, Tassels, Gimps, hoops
Plano'and Table Covers and Coverings
Table and Stair OH Cloths, all widths.
We are opening a choice assortment of
the above Goods, all new, at
James Ct. Bailie St Brother’s^