Newspaper Page Text
0< > ST
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 00T. 6, 1869
The following table indicates the slate of the
thermometer, yesterday, at the drug Btoreof
}»;. W. B.Wells:
THERMOMETER.
O o in. 13, m. 3, p. m. 6, p. m.
W 71 71
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
To Farmers— By J. O, Mathjewson.
Jackson Street Velocipede Rink Open—By
E. A. Nehr.
California Braudy—Just received by E. R.
Schneider.
Seed Barley—For sale by J. O. Malhcwson.
Augusta Quartette Club— llopffgarten, Sec.
Corn—Fur sale by J, O. Matliewsou.
Office to Rent—By H. F. Campbell.
Fine Stock—For sale at Pournelle’s Stables.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors—By A. C.
Holt, Adm’r.
City Ordinances—L. T. Blome, Clerk of
Council.
Application for Leave to Sell—By Freeman
S. Palmer, Adm’r.
Adoniram Council, No. I, will meet To-Night.
Free Lunch To-Day—At George Rappold’s
Restaurant.
Flour—All Brands—For sale by Blair, Smith
& Cos.
Corn and Bagging—For sale by Blair, Smith
& Cos.
The Magazines.—The October number of
Lippincotl opens with an airy, graceful and sa
tirica! sketch by Cooper DeLeon, entitled The
French Fever. It is a.timely and effective shot
at the vulgar-rich of American society who go
to Paris and copy the manners of the demi
monde. Instead of imitating whatever is excel
lent in the virtuous walks of French life, they
prefer to pattern after whatever is genteelly
lewd and venal. We note likewise an exceed
ingly interesting account ol the Suez Canal;
and ii paradoxical brochure on the Freedman
and his Future, by George Fitzhugh, who is no
thing it not queer and readably ridiculous.
The New Eclectic lias an elegant, and scholar
ly defense of Classical Klu.ly t-y Prof, (wilder
sieve. The compilations front forelgu month
lies are all judicious and excellent. Os the
lighter of these we may mention “ Jinny's
Three Halls," a Btory of unusual pathos.
The Overland Monthly still keeps in the very
front rank of the monthlies, and, in point of
freshness and originality, is a bow-shot beyond
them all. Mr. Bret Hartc, the editor, gives us,
in Tennessee's Partner, another ot those inimi
table sketches which have made him famous.
Mr. Hsrte’s style and matter are as distinct
and individual as any ol Poe’s best tales, and
we instinctively turn to the pages of the Over
land to hugely enjoy his contributions.
Our Literature. —lt our people knew the
many trooff things every month published in
the XIX Century ; if they fully appreciated
the fact that this Southern magazine, with ex-
Gov. Ferry, Win. Gilmore Simms, Rev. Dr.
Hicks and others, for contributors, is equal to
the best of Northern monthlies; if they realized
that it is in itself a “ circulating library ”of
choice literature, cheap at $8 60 a year, they
would like ourselves welcome it to their homes
and firesides. The October number is before
us, full as usual of entertainment. Miss Annie
M. Barnwell furnishes “The Bandits of, the
Ilurtz Mountains,” a thrilling legend ; Dr.
Simms continues his reminiscences of South
ern authors ; “ Fersonne ” gives us another
chapter from “ The Early Scenes of the War
Kov. John Bachman, D. I>., lurnishes an inter
esting personal sketch ol Humboldt, and in the
•• Political Crisis,” which is evidently from the
pen of a statesman, is suggested the remedy lor
the present misfortunes of the South. There
are many choice i rt.icles in prose and poetry
besides, attractive to both young and old. The
XIX Century may he had at the hook stores.
Arrest of a Descuha i>o.~ We learn from
Crawfordville that tint notorious desperado,
C. C. Rees; who so foully murdered Tom Ed
wards in the streets ol that, village, some time
last July, lias beeu arrested in Alabama, lie
is the tame person who, immediately after tho
close ol the war, was arrested by the military
on tho charge of killing an old uegress, tried
by military commission at Washington, pro
nounced guilty, aud sentenced to be bung.
President. Johnson reprieved him and he was
subsequently released on habeas corpus. He
returned to his evil ways and is now reported
to he in the clutches ot the law.
Thr";lldrXi. Carolinian. —One 'of the very
best in matter, and perhaps the best in typo
graphy and good taste, ot all agricultural jour
nals, is the Rural Carolinian , the first number
of which has just been issued by Messrs.
Walker, Evans and Cogswell, at Charleston.
It is elegantly illustrated and admirably con
ducted. II the Southern Cultivator does not
lookout, it will have a formidable competitor
in this elegant, attractive and interesting new
comer.
Correction.— fn the proceedings ol the last,
Council Meeting it, was reported that Mr. W.
K. Jackson’s ordinance for retaining in ofiice
the present. Collector and Treasurer, for the
balance of the term for which he was originally
elected, passed unanimously. We have been
informed that, this was an error, aud that Messrs.
Gardiner, Spaeth and Allen voted in the nega
tive.
California Brandy.—Mr. E. K. Schneider
semis us a sample Os his California braudy. It
has a rich, pungent and delicious flavor, and is
said to boos remarkable purity and excellence.
For further particulars we icier to his adver
tisement in another column.
J. O. Matuewson. —Those desirous ol pro
curing guaranteed fertilizers, choice barley, and
prime corn, would do well to hold a consulta
tion with Mr. J. O. Mnlbcwson, who offers
superior inducements in this day’s paper.
Thanks. —We are indebted to the Commis
sioner for a copy of the monthly report of the
Department of Agriculture for August and
September.
Church Burned.— There was a rumor in
our city last night that the Presbyterian Church
at Greensboro had been destroyed by fire. We
trust the report will not. receive confirmation.
[Special Dispatch to tho Baltimore Gazette.
Further from Cuba.
AMERICANS MADE TO BEAU THE BRUNT OF
BATTI.B—THET RECEIVE NO QUARTER FROM
THE SPANIARDS.
Washington, October 2,1869. —Letters from
prominent gentlemen now in Cuba, in the army
and sojourning there, to friends in this city, re
ceived yesterday, give additional news of an
interesting and important character.
Gen. Cespedes is untiring in his efforts to
unito his army in conciliating the various ele
ments of which it is composed. His efforts
have not been successful The removal of Gen.
Jordan from command of the most important
division of the army, and placing him on the
staff of the General commanding, as Adjutant
General, instead of having the effect intended,
has developed the formidable power of the or
ganized conspiracy and treachery in the army.
Oflicers as high as Major Generals are identified
with it, and demand tire entire exclusion of
foreigners from positions of command.
There are now over twenty-two hundred
Americans in the Cuban army, in the different
divisions. These men have been, and are, the
strength of the army, and were they massed, as
was promised when they left this country, would
lie more than equal to auy Spanish force on the
island; but this promise was not kept, aud
they are now so portioned out in the different
commands that they are powerless for good to
the cause which they with so much earnestness
espoused, and unable to protect themselves
against the treachery of the people whom they
volunteered to serve. Genera! Jordan’s safety,
even iu his present positlou, is only secured by
a guard of a company of his own men.
It is stated that the Americans are carefully
watched to prevent their canape, and that iu
every fight they are so placed ns to ho com
pelled to hear the brunt Qf the contest, where
they have to fight for their lives, as no quarter
is ever given them. Even those who are Wound
ed are ruthlessly murdered on the field. Those
who have escaped and reached this country,
represent the condition of their former com
rades as most desperate, and their suffering
such as should awaken she sympathy of every
American. They report that no promise made
them in New York, previous to their leaving
for Cuba, has been fulfilled, and that cyery rep
resentation made to them they found to be
false when they arrived on the Island. All the
letters received here from Cuba confirm these
statements, and urge that immediate action
should be taken by the Government to rescuo
them from their present situation.
Several lights have taken place, In all of
which it is reported the Spauiards were defeat
ed ; they were, however, of no importance as
affecting the result of the contest.
DR. TUTT’S CELEBRATED EXPECTO
RANT NO MYSTERY HOW IT ACTS.
First jt detaches from the bronchial or
yrind tubes the jnupqs or matter whiclj,
sometimes adheres to them with the tenacity
of glue. Secondly, It mitigates the pain
and removes the constriction of the bron
chial tubes and muscles of the chest. —
Thirdly, It resists the progress of inflamma
tion and assists the lungs to throw off the
irritating matter which accumulates.
9ct6-d*clw
Comes at Us.—Onr remarks in reference
t«> i lie Au gusta market, on Thursday morn
>»g, calls forth the following from our co
temporary of the Savannah News :
lhe Augusta ContiUnUonalut of yester
day in an article headed “The Augusta
Cotton Market,” institutes a comparison
of quotations between Augusta, Savannah
and Charleston, with, a view of showing
the BU[)criority of the former market over
the latter, and says: “ In this market New
York middling ruled at 26 cents, closing
under a decline in the New York market,
with downward tendency, though nomi
nally at the same quotations. The highest
quotations of the Savannah and Charleston
markets on the same day only touched 28%
cents.”
We would again remind onr Augusta
cotemporary that both Savannah and
Charleston quotations are made with re
ference to Liverpool, and not according to
New York classifications. The Augusta
quotations are based upon the latter, New
Vork middling being a higher grade than
Liverpool middling, and usually command
ing from a to % more. If our cotemporary
will base his quotations on Liverpool
classification lie will perceive that % to %
must be taken from his 26 cents. The case
cited which will bring down Augusta
market in the case in point to 25%@25% for
Liverpool middling, thus showing a dif
ference in favor of the Savannah market of
cent per pound.
Does our cotemporary mean to assert
that no cotton of the New York middling
classification is sold in Savannah, or that
only the quotations of Liverpool middling
are given ? In the comparison which we
instituted we gave The outside quotations
of the Augusta aud Savannah markets,
understanding those figures to cover all
grades of short staple. We do not under
stand why the same class of cotton sold in
Augusta as New York middling, should
lose its character by a mere nominal dis
tinction applied by the cotton buyers in
Savannah. We do not know that the cot
ton sold in Augusta, under whatever dis
tinctive classification, is superior in fibre
or manufacturing qualities to that sold in
Savannah, even though the latter-be classed
as Liverpool middling, a lower grade than
New York middling. Taking the extreme
quotations of the Savannah market as in
dicating the fullest price paid on the day
instanced for the best short staple grade
offered, we must conclude, under the state
ment of our contemporary, that no cotton
equal in fibre value to New York middling
was sold, or that what is New York mid
dling in Augusta becomes Liverpool mid
dling in Savannah, and for that reason is
to command a less comparative price. It
makes no practical difference to the planter
what grades may be erected as a standard
in different markets, so long as the price
lie receives for his cotton is regulated by
the manufacturing and commercial value
of the staple, without reference to nominal
distinctions.
Be Beautiful —If you desire beauty you
should use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It gives a soft., refined, satin like texture
to the Complexion, removes Roughness,
Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, &e., and
adds a tinge of Pearly Bloom to the plainest
features. It brings the Bloom of Youth to
the fading cheek and changes the rustic
Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the
true secret of Beauty. No Lady need com
plain of her Complexion who will invest 75
cents in this delightful article.
Lyon’s Kathairon is the best Hair Dress
ing in use. sepls-eodlmd&c
UYTmJZGcRAFtL
[Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Wasbinston, October s—Nooo.—The Su
preme Court had no quorum.
The Omatia car shops on ihe Union Pacific
Railroad have been burned. Loss very heavy.
BouUvoli, failing to roach rmtaiteTpui.-i i*at
night, will start ou Saturday.
The Adininisi>-‘ ,: “" «* «■ tbc defensive re
tne charges of complicity with the
gold speculators.
The Supreme Court will probably hear the
Verger habeas corpus ease on Friday
The ease involving the constitutionality of
the cotton tax will he rooii argued.
Washington, October 5 —P. M.—lt is feared
that Collector McGee Ims been killed or ab
sconded. He has been unheard of since tho
21st of August.
Full Cabinet.
Benj B. F.iuory is appointed Collector of the
Th'rd Mississippi District.
Hoar decides that, Sherman’s recent order ex
cluding claim agents aud attorneys from pros
ecuting claims before the War Department is
Illegal.
Supervisor Preshury reports forty stills seiz
ed anil 1,000 gallons captured. Thirty-live men
were arrested in the Virginia mountains by a
squad of Federal cavalry.
Samuel Pori no, a negro member of the North
Carolina Legislature, on trial here for larceny,
Ims been acquitted.
No Cabinet developments.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, October s.— This morning the
ease of the On ban privateer was carried before
Gen. Allan Rutherford, United States Commis
sioner for the District of Cape Fair. Judge
Pearson and French appeared for the Govern
ment, and Geo. Davis, Esq., and Judge O. P.
Mears for defendants. The parties were ar
raigned on the charge that they did accept and
exercise a commission to serve a foreigu peo
ple in war, u> wit: The people of Cuba against
the people of Spain, a country with which the
United States is at peace, and did fit out ar.d
arm, and did procure to he fitted out and
armed within the limits of the United States,
a certain ship or vessel called the Cuba,
with intent that said vessel shall be em
ployed in the service of the people of
Cuba to cruise and commit hostilities against
the people of Spain, a country with wttch the
United States arc at peace, and did enlist and
serve on hoard of said vessel with intent to
cruise aud commit hostilities against the peo
ple of Spaiu in violation of the statutes of the
United States, and ot act. of Conirress of 20lU
April, 1818.” The Government not pressing
the matter the parties were not required to
give bonds for appearance at the time specified,
but were placed in custody of'United States
Marshal Neff, who released them on parole on
their personal assurance that they would not
attempt to leave.
Counsel for the Government made the point
that the vessel had been fitted out in the United
States, as charged in the indictment, to cruise
and commit hostilities ngaiust a government
with which lire United States arc at peace, and,
to make it a prima facia ease, they asked for a
continuance to allow time to secure the pres
ence of witnesses for the Government lroin
New York'aud Washington.
The ooijnsel for defendants opposed the mo
tion for a continuance, contending that the
United States jind hot the right to hold them,
as the vessel was commissioned by a regularly
organized government, the Republic of Cuba;
that she put iu at Smithville iu distress, and
that it was contrary to tbelrws of nations to
detain her.
Commissioner Rutherford decided that it was
a pri/na facia case, anil granted the Govern
ment until Monday, 11th iust., at 11 o’clock, to
produce witnesses.
NEW YORK.
N*w York, October s.—The Herald's Mad
rid special reports that the K6pera Cuvoia
troops lost 20 killed and S3 wounded. The
Republicans, 1,000 strong, after losing 40 killed
and sixty wounded, and a number captured, re
treated to the mountains.
Trot, October s.—The flood kere is unpre
cedented. Three men were drowned.
LOUISIANA.
Navy Orphans. October 3.—The morning
papers here publish a card from ex-Colleqtor
Kellogg in relation to an article from the
Picayune, telegraphed hence September 24th,
in which be denounces said article in unmeas
ured terms, as fabrications, etc.
PENNSYLVANIA-
Philadelphia, October s.—The flood is sub
siding. Freighting and travel is resumed. ;
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, October s.—Tbit-Legislature con
vened at noon, with a lull attendance. In the
House, a temporary organization was effected
with YVm. McLaughlin, of Rockbridge, Speak
er, and II G. Jones, of Albemarle, Clerk, and
adjourned till to morrow, when jiurniauciit of
ficers will be elected.
I Bowden (Wells’ Republican) protested against
any officer, temporary or permanent, taking
his seat who had not taken the iron-clad oath.
Tho Senate met, with Lieutenant-Governor
Lewis in the Chair. Organization not yet com
pleted, but it will he that of the caucus last
night: Davis (old incumbent), Clerk; Wirt
Harrison (old incumbent), Sergeaub-at-Arrns;
Minor, of Loudoun, First, and Abraham Hall
(colored), Second Door Keeper.
Richmond, October s—r. M.—Tbo Senate
elected the officers uamea in the noon dis
patch—a Wells’ Republican making same pro
test as was made in the House against their en
tering office without taking the iron-clad oath.
The §eiMte then adjourned till to-morrow.
Both parlies caucus to-night, the Wells men
to repair their ticket for Speaker—Gen. D. B.
White, who was nominated for that position
last night, being regarded as objectionable to
Gen. Butler (having challenged him when In
this city), has withdrawn, aud the ticket will
be changed to-night.
The Wells Republicans ran a regularly
nominated ticket for officers in the Senate, to
day, which received six votes.
There is little talk about the Seualorship to
day in view ol Uie more immediate interest in
choice ot Speaker by Walker men in caucns
to night.
Robert Douglass, Private Secretary ol Presi
dent Grant, is in the city to-day.
Staunton, October 5.—A man named Mc-
Clellan, from Pennsylvania, was killed at Char
lottesville to-day in attempting to leap on a rail
road train.
Great preparations are made here for the
Valley Agricultural Fair, which commences
Tuesday.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, October s.—Prostrated tele
graphs prevent returns. Hartford gave a Demo
cratic majority of 700.
Full reports of the flood show immense dam
age. Bridges and factories swept away and
several lives lost.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, October s.—The storm was vio
lent. The telegraph North is interrupted, and
the river is rising fast. The damage is con
siderable.
FOREIGN.
London, October s.—Bhip Susan Smart,
from Boston, receutly capsized and only four
of the crew were saved.
Madrid, October 5.-*-Martial law has been
proclaimed in Andalusia and Catalonia.
MARINE NEWS
Savannah, October 5. —Arrived : Steamer
North Point, Baltimore; bark Exchange, Bos
ton; ship Ironsides, New York; schooner
Caroline Hall, Richmond; bark R. B. Walker,
Charleston.
Cleared : Schooner Lizzie P.atebelder, South
Amburg; steamers Catherine Whiting, Gulf
Stream and Virgo, New York.
New York, October 5. —Arrived : Rnpidan.
Charleston, October s.—Arrived : Steamers
Flag and Manhattan, New York; bark Cornu
copia, Bermuda.
Off the port^RuT^Dalkei th.
MARKETS.
Liverpool, October 4—Evening.—Cotton
closed firm ; uplands, 12j^@1 2% ; Orleans,
Havre, October s—Noon.—Cotton opens
shade firmer; trea ordinaire, spot, 142; low
middling, afloat, 138.
* Havre, October s—Evening.—Cotton closed
firmer hut not higher.
Paris, October s.—Bourse opens steady.—
Rentes, 71 f. 35c.
New York, October s—Noon—Stocks
steady and firm. Money easy at <><s)7. Ster
ling-long, 8 % ; short, !). Gold, 128%. ’62’s,
18; Tennessee*, ex coupon, 62 ; new, 52; Vir
ginias, ex coupon, 51 ; new, 52)4 ; Louisiana*,
old, 66; new, 64; Levees, 65; F.ights, 83%;
Alabama Eight*, 00 ; Georgia Sixes, 85 ; Sevens,
00; North Carolina*, old, 50; new, 40; South
Carolinas, new, 66
New York, October 5—P. M.—Governments
closed steady; ’62’s, 19%. Southerns steady.
Money closed very easy nt 0(257 Sterling weak
at!). Gold closed quiet at 130. Stocks unset
tled.
New York, October s—Noon.—Flour dull.
Wheat and Corn quiet. Pork dull; mess,
s3l 25. Lard dull. Cotton firm at 28. Tur
pentine quiet ut 04)4(5)05. Rosin Iu moderate
r< quest: strained, $2 25642 20
New York, October 5—P. M— Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales of 1,800 hales at 28. Flour
closed steadier for good old brands ; enperfiue
State, $5 55665 75; rornipon to fair ex.tra Sonin
ern, $6 256(6 75. Wheat shade firmer, with
moderate export and milling demand ; Winter
rsil Western, $1 40@t 45; white Michigan,
$1 55681 58. Corn 1(5)2 better; mixed Western,
ys@sl 02. Mess Pork qnie.t at s3l 25. Lard
shade lower ; kettle, Whisky lower
at 18. Rice dull. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet.
Turpentine, 44@45. Rosin unchanged. Freights
firmer ; Cotton, slenm, % ; Flour, sail, 2@B;
Grain, steam, 10%@10% ; Wheat, sail, 9%.
Baltimore, October 5 —Cotton, 27%(0)27'%.
Flour weak. Wheatsteady. Corn dull; white
sl@l 13; yellow, $1 06(5)l 10. Pork quiet.
Bacon firm. Whisky, $1 22.
Cincinnati, October 5.- Whisky—Supply
unequal to the demand at $1 20. Pork nomi
nal at s3l 50(5)3! 75. Lard, 17%%\7%. Ba
con held firmly ; shoulders, 18%@lti% ; clear
sides, 20.
Wilmington, October s.—Spirit* Turpen
tine —nothing doing. Rosin quiet. Cm de
Turpentine unchanged. Tar declined 30c.—
$2 50. Cotton steady at 24%@25 tor low mid
dling.
Mobile, October s.—Cotton -Demand lim
ited; market closed dull; sales, 400 bales;
middling, 2i%®2\% ; receipts, 342 bales ; ex
ports, 373 bales.
New Orleans, October s.—Cotton active;
sales, 6,100 bales; middling, 25. Receipts,
1,064 bales. Flour—treble, $6 15. Corn
while, $1 12@1 15. Oats, 60. Hay, S2S. Ba
con firmer at ; clear, 21%. Whisky
firmer at $1 30(531 30%. Others unchanged.
Gold, 131. Sterling, 39>£. New York Sight,
% discount.
Charleston, October s.—Cotton quiet and
less firm ; sales, 400 bales; middling, 25% ;
receipts, 2,051 bales ; exports—to Great Britain,
1,329 ; coastwise, 1,030 bales.
Savannah, October s.—Coltou—Receipts,
2,409 bales; exports, 2,665 bales; sales, 400
bales ; middling, 25% ; market quiet.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Dailt Constitutionalist, >
Tuesday, October 5—P. M. S
-FINANCIAL —
GOLD—DuII. Buying at 130 and selling
at 133.
SlLVEß—Nominal. Buying at 125 and sell
ing at 130.
COTTON.—Market opened quiet this morn
ing, with a moderate demand at for
New York middling, continuing so throughout
the day, closing weak, with prices unchanged.
Sales, 379 bales, and receipts, 561 hales.
BACON—Firm with an advancing tendency.
We quote C. Sides, ‘2&% \ C. R. Sides, 22; B.
B. Bi(les, 21 ; Shoulders, 19; Hams, 21 %@
26>£; Dry Salt Shoulders, 18 ; Dry Salt C. R.
Bides, 21K
CORN—Small supply. We quote choice
whlti, II 60@1 65 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, fl 70@
1 80; amber. *1 60@1 70; red, $1 60.
FLOUR—City Mills, old, |6@9; new, 17 50
@10; at retail, It Iff barrel higher. Coun
try, s6@9, according to quality.
CORN MEAL—II 60 at wholesale, aud |1 65
at retail.
QAT8 —5,5@11.
PEAS—No 6uppiy. Selling at II 50 for
seed.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Ideal, Grits, Feed?, Ac., For Sale
In Quantities to Suit Purc|iasers
And Warranted lo Glyr Sat Is fact. lon.
By GEOB4E T. JACKSON & CO.,
oov6-tf 4t Jackiim iln.t.
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHELESS & CO.,
COTTON
IT.A.CTORS,
AUGUSTA, GA..
W ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
BALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO
DUCE.
PLANTERS’ BUBINEBS SOLICITED.
jel6-6mif
Carpets and Shades,
For a large and Choice selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low*pric« x, go to
James «. Bailie & Brother’*.
Sepl6-If
T)R. PORTE R,
THE GREAT
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
ISlectie Physician,
AND
CONQUEROR OF DISEASES !
Who has visited all the Principal Cities in the
Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western
Slates, aud met with such
Unparalleled Success
iu the treatment ol all diseases—but more
especially those of a Chronic Nature—or of
long standing, and which have baffled the skill
of all .jollier Physicians, drill (Providence per
mitting) Professionally visit the following
cities:
At AUGUSTA, GA., Planters’ Hotel, from
Thursday morning, September 30lb, to Tues
day night, October sth.
At Atlanta, Ga., American House, from Wed
nesday morning, OctoberCtb, to Tuesday night,
October 12th.
At Savannah, Ga., Marshall House, from
Thursday morniug, October 14th, to Wednes
day noou, October 27th.
At Milledgeville, Ga., at the Hotel, from
Thursday morning, October 28th, to Monday
morning, November Ist.
At Eatouton, Ga., at the Hotel, Tuesday
morning, November 2d, to Monday noon, No
vember Sib.
At Forsyth, Ga., at the Hotel, from Tuesday
noon, November 9th, to Thursday night, No
vember lllb.
At Barnsville, Ga., at Ihe Hotel, from Friday
morning, November 12tli, to Monday night,
November 15Ut.
At Griffin, Ga , at the Hotel, from Tuesday
morning, November 16th, to Wednesday night,
November 17th.
At Macon, Ga., at the Byington Hob-1, from
Thursday morning, November 18th, to Tuesday
night, November 23d.
At Fort Valley, Ga., at the Hotel, Wednes
day morning, November 24Lb, to Friday noon,
November 26th.
At Aincricus, Ga., at the Barlow House,'from
Saturday morning, November 2711i, to Monday
uight, November 29th.
At Dawson, Ga., at the Hotel, from Tuesday
morning, November 30th, to Thursday night,
December 2d.
At Cutbhert, Ga., at the Hotel, from Friday
morning, December 3d, to Sunday night, De
eetnbe.r sth.
At Fort Gaines, Ga., at the Hotel, from Mon
day morning, December 6th, to Wednesday
night. December Bth.
At Eufaula, Ala., at the Eufaula House, from
morniug, December 10th, to Tuesday
noon, December 14th.
At Columbus, Ga., at the Keutncky House,
from Wednesday morning, December 15th, to
Monday noon, December 20th.
At Montgomery, Ala., at the Hotel, from
Tuesday morning, December 21st, to Monday
night, December 27th.
The Doctor treats all diseases, in all their
various forms and stages, without the use of
Calomel or Mercury, in any (orui, Strychnine,
Quinine, Arsenic or any Poisonous Substance
whatever; Ids remedies being compounded
by himself, aud composed entirely ol Roots,
Herbs, Bark*, Seeds, etc., purely vegetable,
and highly electrical; remedies LhAt. do not
weaken or debilitate the system in the least,
but strengthen, vitalize and invigorate; neither
do they prevent the patient from attending to
his or her every day business. Particular at
teuLiou paid to
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
The Doctor has visited many of the cities,
two, three and four time* over, aud has suc
cessfully treated more than 1,200 person* m
the Slates of Georgia aud Alabama alone, and
more tliau 2,500, if we include Kentucky and
Tennessee, and more than 3,700, including
North and South Carolina, very many of whom
were prouounced incurable by their attending
physicians, aud given up to die, but who to
day, thauk God, are still in the land of Ihe liv
ing, and in the enjoyment of perfect health,
pursuing their accustomed avocations.
The Doctor does not make these statements
because be considers himself more skilllnl
tliau those other physicians, but simply be
cause he sincerely believes that the remedies
which he employs will prove much more effica
cious, and are more completely adapted to the
treatment of diseases, especially those of a
chronic uatnre.
Afflicted, read carefully—consider seriously
aud uuprejutlicially, and act immediately. Call
at once at his rooms, os the Doctor charges
nothing tor consultation and advice.
The Doctor iurriisbcs alt the necessary reme
dies at once to remove the complaint, thorough
ly and permanently, at a very reasonable price.
The Doctor, if he can cure you, or eveu
benefit you, will toll you 30 ; but if he cannot,
he will so inform yon, aud will not take your
case iu hand. sep22-w2fr2*cl
CARPETS, CARPETS,
JRugs, Mats, &c. 9
Window Shades »
Floor and Table Oil Cloth.
Wall Papers, Borders and Fire Screen.
Lace Curtain, and Curtain Goods
Piano 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.
James G. Bailie & Brother.
sep 10 3 m
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS !
Fall and Winter, 1869.
I>. It. WRIGHT & CO.,
333 Broad Bt., opposite Masonic Ilali,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
prepared to offer to the TRADE a
LARGE ATTRACTION and very complete
STOCK of STAPLE a D d FANCY DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS.
A thorough and full examination of onr
GOODB and PRICES is INVITED, as we are
prepared to SELL as CHEAP as parties can
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers.
Augusta, Granitevillc, Richmond, Jewell’s
and Georgia Factory SHIRTINGS and SHEET
INGS, DRILLS, STRIPES, OSNABURGS and
PLAINS constantly on hand, by hale or piece.
aug22-tifjanl
FOR SALE,
r X 1 HE - DWELLING and OFFICE on the
Northeast comer of Jackson aud Reynolds
streets.
Apply to
TIIOS. RICHARDS.
oets-3
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Miss EMILY E. SIMMO.NS will resume
the duties her SCHOOL on MONDAY, the 4,th
instant, at No. 276 Ellis street. Terms mode
rate. octfl-d6*cl
REMOVED.
M. CRANE has removed bis Insu
rance Agency to No. 2L3 Broad street, nearly
opposite the Central Hotel. He hopes, by
strict personal attention to business, to merit s
continuance of the patronage of the public.
octs-6
WALL PAPER and BORDERS.
Paper Shades, Fire Screens
Gilt, Plain and Fancy Papers.
Far a choice assortment, new and cheap,
go to
James G. Bailie A Brother’s.
FLOUR, FLOUR.
JUST RECEIVED, a lot of “ The Celebrat
ed Clarksville City Mills Flour,” guaranteed
superior to any ever offered in this market.
For sale by
QBLEY, WILSON £ CO.,
295 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
PCtS-tf
w. H.WDRICH. UEO. E. GOODRICH.
1 Wfk GOODRICH & SON,
2® BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAVES, ORATES, TIM WARE
jt/lnd House Furnishing Goods of ail Kind*,
TO WICII WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OP THE PUBLIC.
The Celebrated Cooking Stove “ Olive Branoh.”
FAVORITE COOKING STOVE “ IIENItY CLAY,”
We iXc nl»o lire PREMIUM, ov STEP STOVH, and HEATING STOVEB, la great
varieties We would call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES.
Mr. K§E. SCOFIELD, long aud favorably known in this line, will lie found with us,
and wllMhave charge of the Mechanical Department.
OlLir facilities for ROOKIfSIO and GfTJT"
te&inq are unsurpassed*
oct 2y 08 m
LOOK OUT FOR 301!
Tui FKEDEEICKBBURG STORK!
OnE most magnificent stocks of DRY GOODS ever brought to Augusta, for
WINTER TRADE, will be found at the
Fredericksburg Store,
AT| WHOLESALE AIISTD RETAIL.
Every department is now complete. The Stock cannot be surpassed iu variety,
style, beagfcy or elegance.
DRESS GOODS.
$(. A. very large assortment, of every grade, iu the latest styles.
CLOAKSAND OTOAICMSfO CLOTHS.
I ■ WL TOT M'sd S*
gh BEAUTIFUL LINE OF VIENNA, AUSTRIA AND ARAB.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
f SOMETHING NEW.
3ET* HTJ 9m
Ia VERY HANDSOME ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
ALL KINDS. THE STOCK NEVER MORE COMPLETE, OF THE BEST MAKES.
Tlio Celebrated K. Y. S. SHIRTS,
- FOR GENTS.
For MEN and BOYS’ WEAR—CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, TWEEDS and JEANS,
Kentucky DOESKINS, Fredericksburg CASSIMERES, &c., &c.
In addition to the stock, wc have added to our $1 50 case a great variety of fancy and
usefnl articles.
We cordially invite all to give the stock an examination.
We guarantee to please in price and quality.
Our Senior Partner is now in New York, sending us goods daily. Something new al
ways to be found at the FREDERICKSBURG STORE.
V. RICHARDS & BROS.
oclSff
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY
Begs to make known to his friends and the general public, that he lias now on
hand, and making constant additions, one of the Largest, Most Varied and Best Select
ed Stocks of DRY GOODS, for the Fall and Winter Trade of 1809, that has ever been
offered in this vicinity.
The stock will always be found to consist of a Full Line of all Goods to be met
with in a First Class Dry Goods House, and I pledge myself that the high reputation
the house lias already attained shall lie more than sustained.
Residing permanently in New York, and purchasing solely from the Manufacturers
and Agents, exclusively for cash, with an experience extending over twenty-five years
in the Dry Goods Market, as buyer and retailer, I am confident of being able to offer
Goods, both iu Styles and at Prices, which must in truth compete with any house in the
South.
An examination of Stock and Prices, by customers, cannot fail to convince them of
the truth of what I state.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY,
212 BROAD STREET,
sepl9-eod3m Second Door Below Masonic Hall.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD I
OORODKKS AND GRINDERS
The Strictly Pore
WHITE LEAD Manufac- NX a . , , .
/f Strictly Pure White Lead
tured by this Company is jy rt_TL/>
not excelled in Whiten..* / * ZINCFAINTS.
or Fineness by any in the / S( \X DRY WHITE LEAD
World. <f Sf b Atiß
NX cA/y/a/j /r RED LEAD.
_ NX // W. H. FULBIFBR, Preeident.
Linseed, Cantor, and Cot- \ //
AN\ /Jr J- K. JACOBS, Secretary.
ton Seed Oils.
TjnqT Office and Factory Comer Cas.
and Second Street*, St. Lonia.
Bold, Wholesale and Retail, by WM. H. TUTT & LAND,
T. J. JENNINGS. J. T. SMITH.
jEisrisriHG-s & smith,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants,
NO. 6 McINTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Liberal Advance. Made on Produce in Store. aep2-d*c4m
SHERIFF’S SALES.
RICHMOND COUNTY BHEEIFFS SALE.
W.LL bo sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
NOVEMBER, 1869, between the legal hours of sale,
at the Lower Market House, In the city of Augusta,
the following property, via:
All those tracts or parcels of LANDS, lying, being
and situate in the county of Richmond, known as
the late Summer residence of I. P. Garvin, con
containing in the Burdell tract fifteen acres, more or
less, in the Allen and McNair tract fifteen acres, more
or less, and in the Futchor tract seventy-two acres,
more or less, all surrounded and bounded by landß of
A. McKenzie, John C. Poythroes, Henry J. Sibley
David H. Dickinson and W. S. Nott; levied on as the
properly of John F. Lawson, to satisfy a fi. fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage Issued from the Superior
Oourt of Richmond county, In favor of Ignatius P.
Garvin against John F. Lawson, and written notice
given according to law.
This 6th day of September, 1869.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
sep7-lawtd Sheriff R. O.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE
W ILL be sold, on the FIRH'P TUESDAY In
NOVEMBER next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz:
An undivided ONfi-ITALF INTKHKrfT on that
lot of LAND, in the city of Augusta, at tlio South
west corner ol Greene and Lincoln streets, having a
front on Greene street of eighty feet, aud running
back of equal width half way through to Tellalr
street, when it becomes twenty feet narrower on the
Western side, and then extends buck of the width of
sixty feet to Telfair street, bounded North by Greene
steeet, East by Lincoln street, South by Telfair
street and lot of Louis C. l)ngas, Trustee, and West
by lot of Louis G. Dugas, Trustee, levied on the pro
perty of Thomas R. Rhodes, trustee of Emma Blod
gett, to satisfy a fl. fa on foreclosure of mortgage, Is
sued from the Superior Court, in favor of Charles B.
King, administrator of Barrington King, against
Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee of Eminn Blodgett, and
have given notice to Foster Blodgett, tenant in j>os
rcssion, and likewise to Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee
< f Emma Blodgett, as owner, not in possession.
This 3d day of Jnly, 1869.
Property pointed out in mortgage 11. fa.
WILLIAM DOYLE,-
jy4-lawtd Sheriff It. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE,
WILLbe Bold, on tlio FIRST TUESDAY in
NOVEMBER next, at the I*>wcr Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit:
The one undivided ONE-HALF INTEREST in
that lot of LAND in the city of Augusta, at and on
the Southwest corner of Green and Lincoln streets,
having a front on Greono street of i igbty feet, and
running back of equal width halfway through to Tel
fair street, when it becomes twenty feet narrower on
the Western side, and then extends back of the width
of sixty feet to Telfair street, bounded North by
Greene street, East by Lincoln street, South by Tel
fair street and lot of I,ouis C. Dugas, Trustee, and
West by lot of Louis C. Dugas, Trustee ; levied on
as the property of Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee of
Emma Blodgett, to satisfy a fl. fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage, issued from the Superior Oourt of Rich
mond county, in favor of George H. Camp against
Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee of Emma Blodgett, and
have given notice to Foster Blodgett, tenant in pos
session, and likewise to Thomas R. Rhodes, Trustee
of Emma Blodgett, ns ownor not in possession.
This 3d dny of .July, 1869.
Property pointed out and desciibed in said mort
gage fl. fa. WILLIAM DOYLE,
jy4-lawtd Sheriff R. O.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
NOVEMBER, 1869, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following pioperty, 10-wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the county of Richmond, and State afore
said, containing one half of an acre, more or less, on the
Savannah road, near the city of Augusta, and bound
ed on the North by lot of Chailes A. Platt, South by
lot of P. F. C. Schmidt, said lot hereby conveyed, be
ing one-half of an acre; lot heretofore conveyed by
William Haines to Robert E. Trader by deed, dated
Bth February, 18!>8, and recorded in Clerk’s Office, Su
perior Court, book MM, folios4ll and 412, and by said
Trader to Edward Harrison; levied on as the property
of Edward Harrison, to satisfy a ti. fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage, issued from the Superior Court of Rich
mond county in favor of James K. Garmany against
Edward Harrison, and written notice given abcordiug
to law. WILLIAM DOYLE,
sep7-lawtd Sheriff R. O.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
ILL be gold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER 1869, at the Lower Market House, in (he
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of gale, the
following properly, to wit:
That tract or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the county of Richmond and State aforesaid*
on the West side of the Southwestern Plank Rood,
five miles from the city of Augusta, containing seven
teen (17) acres, more or less, and bounded North and
West by lands of William Schley, and South and
East by lands of Joseph K. Burch ; levied on as the
property of Joseph E. Burch, to satisfy a ft. fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage issued from the Superior
Court of Richmond county, in favor of Twiggs W.
Rhodes against Joseph E. Burch, and written notice
served according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
sep7-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
"W lid. be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
NOVEMBER next, at the Lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, via:
All that tract of LAND in the county of Rich
mond, on the waters of Butler’s Creek, containing
forty acres, being site of Belville Factory, with all the
buildings, machinery and appurtenances of every de
scription thereunto belonging; levied on as the prop
erty of Charles A. Rowland, as administrator do bo
nis non, with will annexed, of George Schley, de
ceased, to satisfy tt~li. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage
issued from the Superior Court of Richmond connty,
in favor of Albert G. Foster against Charles A. Row
land, as administrator de bonis non, with will annex
ed, of George Schley, deceased, and written notice
given according to law.
This 6th day of September, 1869.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
sep7-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
.Assignee’s Bale,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Blatter of Titos. S. Miller, Bank
rupt.
In pursuance of an order from the Hon. Goorgo
S. Bryan, Judge of the U. S. District Court for the
District of South Carolina, in the above stated cose,
I will proceed to soli, at Edgefield Court nouse, on
the FIRBT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
the following REAL ESTATE, belonging to the
estate of Thos. S. Miller, Bankrupt, to wit:
The PLANTATION of Bankrupt, containing five
hundred acres, situated in Beech Island, Edgefield
county, on Savannah River, and adjoining lands of
Dr. H. R. Look, George W. Miller, Mrs. Mariali At
kinson, Mrs. E. R. Whatley and others.
Tbrms—Cash.
ALSO,
I will sell at public outcry, at the Markot House, In
the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, the PLANTATION of said
Bankrupt, known as TURKRKTT’B CUT OFF,
lying on Savannah River, in Richmond connty, Ga.
Tbrms—One-third Cosh. The balance on one and
two years’ credit, with interest from date, to be se
cured by bond, with good securities, and a mortgage
of the premises sold.
scp24-lawtd_ W. T. GARY. Assignee.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale*
Will be sold, at the I ower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, on first Tuesday in NOVEM
BER next, between the usual hours of sole, the HOME
PLACE of the late Charles Carter, deceased, con
taining 42 acres, more or less, situated and being in
Harrisburg, just beyond the corporate limits of Au
gusta. JOHN B. CARTER,
FLOURNOY CARTER,
sep2fl-lawtd Administrators.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing In South America as
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the enre of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis
eases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and -tho
wide train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vie ions habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by a desiie to benfik
the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed en
velope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge.
Address JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
octs-d*cßm Hew York City.
AUCTION SALES.
TO Be Sold Without Reserve,
.A. SPLENDID BLUEGIIABB FARM, in
Smith county, Tennessee, seven miles South ot
Carthage, twenty East of Lebanon and fifty
miles of Nashville, and with each place con
nected by turnpike roads and river navigation.
NO REDEMPTIONS, and CREDITS of «, 12,
18 aud 24 MONTHS.
Good neighborhood, clear title, schools and
churches convenient. No place more healthy
and fertile. More than half in cultivation, and
the balance thick sot in bluegrass. For grain,
tobacco and grass it is unsurpassed by any farm
in the State. It contains 884 acres, divided into
several lots. Fonr several Improvements apd
other flue building sites upon it. It is watered
by the Cancy Fork River, Hickman Creek, seven
springs and branches.
AS A BTOCK FARM IT, IS UNEQUALLED.
The Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, now in
process of construction, will run near the place.
SALE ON THE PREMISES, 9th of OCTO
BER NEXT.
ORVILLE GREEN,
Clerk and Master,
Heal Estate Bale.
12, M., WENDNESDAY, 20th OCTOBER,
1869. at the Club House, in Beech Island, will be sold,
at public sale, by orJer of the Court of Probate, the
entire real estate of the late James H. Hammond, of
Edgefield county, const ding of the following tracts of
land, viz:
COLDS WADE—Four hundred acres under cul
tivation, one thousand acres woodland, and the Silver
ton Residence.
COWDEN—Five hundred acres nnder cultiva
tion, eight hundred acres woodland, and Quarter.
OATH 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 woodland, Mill Site,
Quarters, Ac.
CEDAR GROVE—Nine hnndred acres under cul
tivation, seven hundred acre* woodland, Quarters, Ac.
MARSH TRACT—Five hundred acres upland, six
teen hundred acres swamp.
RED CLlFFS—'Three hundred acres and Res),
donee.
One LOT in Aiken.
1,260 ACRES on Chickcsawhatchle Creek, 3d dis
trict of Calhoun, (formerly Early county, Georgia,)
described as lots No. 177,178,184, 218, 217.
For particulars, address the undersigned, Augusta,
Ua- HARRY HAMMOND,
scp7-td Executor.
Solomons’ Bitters!
TIUPH MAMC.
IP YOU ARK WEAK AND FEEBLE,
They Will Make You Strong!
If You have DYSPEPSLV
They are a Certain Cure!
If Yon Want an APPETITE,
Why Use SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
Do You Live fn a CHILL anti FEVER
SECTION?
1
They are a Snre Preventive!
Would You See Your CHILDREN
HEALTHY and ROBUST?
IF SO, GIVE THEM
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
tSr SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
And Prepared at the Laboratory ol
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sale by
M. IIYAMS & CO.
And PLUMB & LEITNER.
je24-fimil-Bep29 2
• A NEW
DRY GOODS STORE!
GEORGE WEBER
BeGS leave to announce to his numerous
friends, and the public generally, that lie
lias opened a DRY GOODS STORE, at
No. 194 Broad street (opposite Constitu
tionalist office). He has just returned from
the North with a fine assortment of Fancy
and Domestic DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&c., and will continue to receive weekly
additions to his stock.
As he intends to establish a popular busi
ness, he has adopted the ONE PRICE
CASH SYSTEM, and will sell ids goods
at the Lowest Prices, and hopes by uniform
courtesy and strict attention to business to
merit the patronage of the public.
GEORGE WEBER,
Sign of the Golden Bee Hive,
oct3-tf No. 194 Broad street.
Choice Family Groceries,
Plantation Supplies,
Tuba, Chnrna, Buckets, Heunre*
Hair and Straw Brooina, Dual era, Bruahca
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and Shoe).
We Invite the attention of the Citizens
of Angusta and Vicinity to onr new Fall
Supplies of the above Goods.
All of which arc of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly.
JAB. G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
sepSO-tf
WINDOW SHADES.
We have received and opened the
largest stock of new Shades ever shown
in this city, eaabraetng Shades of all col
ors and sixes.
Mew and beautiful Shades, at very low
prices, at
James G. Bailie * Brother’s,