Newspaper Page Text
WTITUT ION ALI ST.
m i —-L. ,->- j ..r
MORNING, OOT. 20,1869
Wh t able indicates t he state of
Swnetrr, yesterday, at the drug
Wells:
KItMOMKTKU.
3, ]). in. 6, p. m.
New Advertisements.
*•*
Brawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
» Augusta Chapter, No. 2—Chas. G. Good
; Irich, Secretary.
Notice—By S. K. Johnson, Sup’t.
Haw \ ork and St. Louis—Ross, Roberts
* Cos., and Blackniar, Roberts, Chandler &
Cos.
Notice—By J. J. Joseph.
lac to rage and Commission Business—
By M. Hyams.
I lantation to Rent—By Chas. A. Row
land, Administrator.
Notice.—A steady, industrious boy, with
a lair English education, whose parents! re
side in the city, wanted at this oilice to
learn the printing business. One haring
some knowledge of the business' preferred.*
Oun Paper. —The advertising pressure
upon our columns has necessitated the cn
largcmeut of the Daily Constitutionalist
beyond the standard size adopted, and
•which, thanks to the appreciation of liberal
pat ions, we were enabled to maintain un-
diminished, even during the dull Summer
months. Whilst we gratefully acknowledge
and return thanks for the very liberal
patronage extended to the paper by our
advertising friends, it is against the protest
of our taste and preference that we have
been compelled to enlarge beyond the con
venient size which lias heretofore sufficed
to meet all ordinary business, news and
literary demands upon opr CQlumus. The
present size of the Constitutionalist will
only be maintained for such length of time
as the advertising pressure makes it neces
sary, when the paper will be reduced to.its
recent standard size.
General Lee. —The following is the
conclusion of an address on “ Integrity of
Character,” delivered at the Commencement
of the Kentucky Military Institute, June
4th, 1868, by Rev. 11. A. Holland, who Is to
deliver lectures in Augusta on the 2d and
3d proximo, for the benefit of St. James’
(Methodist) Church :
“1 rejoice, young gentlemen, that I can
find an embodiment of this sublime integ
rity of character in a hero—not of the Past,
but of the Present—not of some distant
realm, but of your own suffering section—
not of foreign birth, but of blood brother to
that which throbs thrills of enthusiasm
through your veins at the mention of his
name. I rejoice that we possess a model of
manhood worth more to our noblest at
tributes than all the fortunes spent in the
terrible war that revealed his grandeur to
our gaze.
“ Whatever may have been the errors of
the South—errors for which, if they exist
ed, she has by dearest hecatombs sufficient-'
ly atoned—the world is indebted to her for
a gift that shall enrich mankind forever.—
That gift, is the example of a man who, fir
civil conflict, when hate rages to flesh its
blood-thirsty fangs in hostile hearts, wins
the admiration of his enemies; who charms
envy into love and awes malice into silence;
who comes forth from amid the smoke anti
carnage of battle revealing a brow unstain
ed with dishonor and hands nndotted with
cruelty; who, although victor in a hun
dred lights, against such odds of troops
and treasures as skill never vanquished be
fore, suffers no word of boasting to soil his
pure lips and notices his success only in
modest ascriptions of gratitude to the Lord
of Hosts; who, marching forward in the
perilous path of duty, refuses a moment’s
pause for dalLiance with Fame, which,
others must follow, but which, like one cm
ttranced, tracks his steps and courts the
MBUcscension of his kingly glance; who,
HPicneels under triumphs, rises above
and when the last blow is struck
■teinacan po longer cone with force,
■PWTTds sword with the same equa
■^\vith which he had ever wielded it,
if back fronrtho conqueror in
Hte testimonial that none but himSolf is
JKrthy to wear a> weapon whose blade
mazes with a lustre of purity and prowess
bright as the sc Ime tars of Eden’s Sentinels.
“ Great in victory, greater still in defeat;
great as descried through the :red haze of
war, greater still as-contemplated through
the clear air of peace, great.ns a, general
but greatest as -ft «k«»-rbehold .jut hjm, a.
character which, if not perfect, conceals its
faults with the refulgence of its virtues,'
even as the sun conceals the spots on its
dazzling disk. I need not call his name ;
nor need History when .she carves for the
highest niche in her Pantheon a statue to
represent manhood apotheosized by its own
glory, inscribe beneath it a name which the
very design of the statute speaks aloud—
the immortal name of LEE,”
A Negro Thief Shot. —Yesterday morn
ing a negro man named Jndson Toole
hailing from South Carolina, stole a of
homespun from the store of Mr. A. Alexan
der, in Bridge Row. He was afterward
overhauled by policeman Lyon, arrested
and lodged in tho guard house, from which
he was subsequently taken aud arraigned
before Justice Ells, on a charge of larceny.
After trial and conviction, as he was being
returned to the guard, house by Constable
A. R. Shaw, for temporary safe keeping,
the convict managed to extricate himself
from the grasp of that officer, arid escaped
from the building, endeavoring to make
good his escape from justice through the’
City Hall yard. Officer Shaw followed in
close pursuit, and, drawing his pistol, fired
three shots at the fugitive, one of which
took effect in the rear part of his- right
thigh, immediately below the hip, the ball
passing through to the skin on the inside of
his thigh. This shot, however, failed to
arrest the progress of the negro, who con
tinued his effort to escape until he reached
the dividing fence at tlie Ellis street corner
of the Ordinary’s office, mounting which,
two or three panels fell beneath his weight,
and officer Shaw, who was in close pursuit,
recaptured his prisoner. The injury from
the shot proved to be only a flesh wound,
and the ball was extracted by Dr. J. S.
Coleman. Justice Ells imposed a sentence
of twelve months’ labor on. the public
works, and the prisoner was committed to
jail. i-
Northern Methodist Camf-Meettng.
—The Atlanta Constitution is informed that
the attendance of colored persons at the
Northern Methodist Camp-Meeting, near
that city, was very large. A large trairt
from this city aud points along the Georgia
Iload went up Friday night. The exer
cises are said to have been very peaceable
for part of the time on Sunday: During
the evening, several fights took place be
tween the colored brethren, aud one or two
between the colored guard and some white
men. The arbor fell down, to the terror
of many. Bishop Simpson, J. E. Bryant,
Postmaster at Augusta, and other “ saints,”
addressed the faithful. The in-scents offer
ed up is said to have been overpowering.
We Writ,.—Our cotemporary, of the
Charleston Courier thus queries: ‘
“ Will our friends of the Augusta Conilf- n
tutwnalist inform us at what time peas arq
usually planted in that vicinity r ...
Without knowing exactly the point in
tended by the question, We reply that many
of pur gardeners calculate that it is' tble-
Mft safe to plant in January—,the period
sufficient progress will have been
■i the Port ltoyal Railroad to make
our cotemporary to inform
the best time to sow salt in
If our friend of the Courier
BWlis q’s, we will endeavor to take
Hp our p’s. Vi ' k ”
in Durance Vile.— The
and Journal, of the 12th, reports
Reed, of Florida, in custody of
of New York. It is no use to
Bbn, for that would only make place
man in the Lieuteuant Gover-
she rill’, however, according to
before hinq exercised a wise dis-
Kjog in lock|n£ ttp Q&p Reed. - **
Races ulßabitwem,,—Fi»m the Barn
well we learn that the Sherwood
Jockey Cljatf, of ftiaf codhty, held a meeting
on the stl) instant, at which the rule re
stricting i membership to residents of the
couity whs rescinded.- The following offi?
cere’were;elected lor the ensuing year :
President —General Johnson Hagood.
Vice-President —H. W. Richardson, Esq.,
and Col. B. B. Kirkland.
Secretary— Dr. John 8.-Stoney,
Executive Committee —(The President, ex
officio Chairman,) Messrs. A. A. Faust and
Wm. Haijkinson.
Judges-j-W. H. Carey, Esq., and Dr. G. B.
Lartigue,;Starting Judges; Col. James L.
Corley, Tjimeirig Judge; Jos. B. Bates, Esq.,
Distance Judge.
Stewards— Messrs. Robt. Aldrich, Ben.
Martin, pr. Hagood, S. M. Erwin, and
Charles Qimkius., ..'"V.
The following programme for the De
cember meeting was decided upon:
First Pay—December 21.— First Race—
bweepstnjke, two mile dash, S3O entrance.
Free to ajl horses. , u
-R" Cti —Sweepstake, two mile heats,
entrance. Confined to county-owned
horses. ;
r , Seconp Day —December 22. —First
Raee.—bwee pstakes, mile heats, S2O en
trance. Free to all horses.
Second Race— Sweepstakes, mile dash,'
horse* 1 t lilnCe - Confined to county-owned
Thibd| Day—December 23.—First Race.
—bweoptstakes, mile and a half dash, $25
entrance. Free to all horses. ’
tiei'oivf, Rice. —Sweepstakes, half mile
heats, $lO entrance. Confined to county
owned horses.
The. Club will add money or plate to each
of above) races.
Closing Race. —Sweepstakes, sloentrance,
three-quarter mile dash; beaten horses
allowed;five pounds. Open only to horses
that have run during the meeting.
A match will be ran between Mr. Rich
ardson’s. Agate and Gen.' Hagood’s Saluda,
at mile heats, on the first day"; and a match
between Gen. Hagood’s two year'old colt,
by Boucbon, and Dr. Stoney’s two year old,
by Jonce Hooper, half mile dash, on the
second Jay.
Recorder’s Court. —Yesterday morn
ing, Richard Ware (colored) was arraigned
for violation of the 18th section. Plead
guilty, and dismissed on payment of cost.
J. Black, for violation, of the 6th section
—driving on the sidewdlk. Plead guilty,
and fined $5 anj cost.
Richard Gordon (colored), violation of
the lßth section. Plead not’guilty. Found
guilty., find fined $5 and cost, or ten days
on-the chain gang.
Augustus Jones (colored), violation of
the 18th section. Plead guilty, and dis
missed |on payment of cost.
•Charles Bush (colored), violation of the
18th section. Dismissed on payment of
cost.
Enlarging Tiieir Borders. —Our, re
spectej and energetic cotemporaries of the
Macon; Telegraph have, like ourselves, been
forced to enlarge their borders, against
their inclination and taste. This is grati
fying evidence that tact, talent and,energy
in newjspaper management will win its re
ward from an intelligent and discrimina
ting, public. These essentials to success
have bieen the leading characteristics of the
management of the Telegraph in its several
departments, and we cordially congratu
late oifr cotemporary upon the indications
of prosperity which its columns exhibit.
A Consignment of Alligators. —Mr.
W. P. Rhodes received, on Saturday last,
from a Carolina friend, six young alliga
tors,. ftbout, a foot in length. He turned
them afloat in the basin of the Broad street
fountain, where mischievous urchins have
alreadjy succeeded in torturing the life out
of three of them. Owing to the short crop
of, negro children, and the demand for sau
aage material, soipgdifflculty will doubtless'
be experienced in obtaining piecaninni and
■ caning nutriment for the .remaining trio, of
Wlilcli the “ reptiles ” are said to bepassion
-1 atelv found.
; ■ ' n
Washington Cqlj.bge, Virginia.—Gen.
•'■fm't j report of tte condmotrof-' Washing--
; too College, Virginia, slums .tlmt-tlie,, in
stitution is prosperous. The number of
students this year is 848, of Whom 254- are
in the school of mathematics, 255' In tli6
school ofJLatip, and ! 1n the school of
modefn languages.---Gen.--Lee suggests the
establishment of three new departments—
agriculture, commerce, arid applied chemis
try—find a more complete development of
tho engineering schools now in operation :
also, ;the opening of a farm and workshops.
Change of Business. —Mr. M. Hyams
has sold liis interest in the stock in trade
and business of M. Hyams. & Cos. to Mr. J.
J. Joseph, who will continue the grocery
business at the old stand. We commend
Mr. J. to, the friends aud patrons of the
fonder firm. Mr. Hyams, whose card' ap
pears in otir paper, will devote his atten
tion to the factorage and commission bus
iness for the cpuduct of which he is frilly
provided with safe and commodious ware
house room, and well capacitated by long
experience.
i— —s
Out on Habeas Corpus. —The Columbia
Phoenix, of yesterday, says:
Robert H. Kernaghan, of Hamburg, who
was charged with the murder of trie sheriff
of Augusta, Ga., during . the .election of
1868, was brought before Judge Boozer,
last night, on a writ of habeas corpus , and
was bailed in the sum of SI,OOO, until
Thursday evening, at 6 o’clock, to await
a requisition of the Governor of Georgia.
The prisoner was represented by Messrs.
Carroll, Melton A Melton ; Solicitor Talley
for the State.”
. , ■ 1 u >...
The Rome Fair.— -We are in receipt of
the premium list, with the rules aud regu
lations of the Agricultural Fair Associa
tion lor Cherokee, Georgia, artd Alabama,
to be held at Rome, on the 3d, 4th, sth aud
6th of November. Trie indications are
that this Fair will be one. of the most suc
cessful ever held in the State, and promises
to be an occasion of great profit and plea
sure to all wbb attend.
We beg the attention of our merchants to
the cards Jof Messrs. Ross, Roberts & Cos.,
of New York, and Blackmar, Roberts,
Chandler & Cos., of St. Louis. These two'
firms are well and "favorably known
throughout the entire South, and being fa
miliar with the wants of our section, we
can cordially recommend them as entitled
to the confidence and patronage of our
community.
Blue Ridge Railroad. —The Knoxville
News ami Herald says: “ A part of the en
gineers who were engaged on the survey of
the Blue Ridge Road arrived in the city
yesterday, and will, in a few days, com
mence a survey from this end of theline,
and meet the parties that are now survey
ing this way from South Carolina.”
The Montezuma Sentinel. —We are in
receipt of the initial Trumbep of this new
weekly, just commenced by Messrs. Chris
tian&.Co., published at Montezuma, Macon
county. It is handsomely gotten up, and,
displays taste, tact and energy. We wish
it full success.
The Methodist Parsonage at. Bam berg,
S. C., was destroyed by fire on Monday of
last week.'’ ‘lt' origpiihlted’ lh life 'kitchen
occupied by a colored man and his wife;
aud was the result of carelessness.
Godey’s Lady’s: Book.— We are indebted
to Mr. Geo. A. Oates for the November
number of this sterling fashion magazine,
replete with attraction aud interest for the
ladies. > -
| Salute Fired. —ln conformity with
Department orders, a salute was fired at
the Augusta Arsenal, yesterday, in honor
of the membry of eX-Presiden t Pierce.
• - m . _
THE BLEBBING OP THE AGE.
No more Sick Headache, no more Dispepsia,
up more,lndigestion, no more Piles, no more
Qhillft, uo moffe Liver Complaint, no more
. Jaundice, no more Pain in the Back, no more
Kidney Itfsesse, no more Coetiveness, no more
■Heartbnrp. TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVEfi
PILL is a certain guarantee agajnst all these
-distressing complaints, oct!9-d&clw
Agricultural Meeting in Burke.
■ ‘ 1 Waynesboro. Ga., October 5, 1869.
At a meeting of the Burke County Cen
tral Agricultural Club, held in the court
house, this day,'the? fallowing refdHittms
wtae adopted and ordered to be pub
lished : |
Hesolved, That the President shall ap
point delegates from this Society to repre
sent us at the State Fair, to be held in Ma
con, commencing on the 16th November
next, of which delegation the President
shall be Chairman, and shall publish the
names of same in tjhe Augusta papers and
Waynesboro Remind. w ' ' *
That we invite the planters of
Burke, Jefferson, Washington, Hancock,
Columbia, Screven, Emanuel, aud other
counties interested, to unite in establish
ing warehouses in Augusta and Savannah,
with a pledge to sustain them. And we in-*-
vite the planters of those counties to ap
point committees to meet a committee
front, this Society, at the Fair of the State
Society, in Macon, in November next, for
the purpose of taking initiatory steps to
put such warehouses in operation.
The subject of the’alMition of plantation ‘
fences being named by the Executive Com
mittee, under a rule of the Society, as the
question for consideration at its next meet-
ing, it was
Resolved, That an invitation by our
Secretary, from this-Society, be extended to
Hon. W. B. Hodgson, of Savannah, to visit
ns at oqr next meeting here, on the first
Tuesday in November, and address the
citizens of the county upon the subject
named. ;
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions,
and the names of the committees appointed
under tliem be published in the AHgusta
and Savannah papers, and in the Waynes
boro Sentinel.
Under the first resolution, the following
have beien appointed delegates to atte■.ti
the Fair at Macon : Hon. E. F. Lawson, J.
Pinckney Thomas, R. W. Scales, J. M.
McCrillers, Ransom Lewis, Dr. Edward
Hatcher, Judges S. A. Croker, J. \V. Cars
well, E.;W. Palmer, R. A. Rowland and
Robert Burton.
Under the second, the following have
been appointed: Dr. G. B. Powell, John A.
Rosier, Esq., Judge J. A. Sliewmake,
Judge G- A. Ward and Judge Thos. Mc-
Eknurry. J. B. Jones, Pres’t.
Jno. D. Manneklyn, Sect’y.
[From the Jacksonville (Fla.) Union, 14th.
The Tallahassee Road to be Returned to
its Owners.
In thp case of Baker and Call against the
Tallahgssee Railroad Company, Judge
Knight} denied the motion of the defendants
to dismiss on account of want of jurisdic
tion and decided that he had jurisdiction in
the case.
The defendants then entered an appeal
and applied to Chief Justice Randall, of the
Supreme Court; fori-a writ of-supersedeas,
which application was granted on Tuesday,
and ag order issued commanding Judge
Knight to stay all further proceedings in
his court, and commanding him and the
receiver to deliver over immediately to the
Tallahassee Railroad Company or to Presi
dent Dibble, the Tallahassee Railroad with
all its property, and all the moneys belong
ing to it which had come into the lie
ceiver’b hands except what had been pro
perly expended in running the road. In
the meantime a telegraphic dispatch was
sent by one of the counsel for the complain
ants to the receiver, directing him to
take all the funds belonging to the
road and bring them to Jacksonville.
The receiver therefore took some ten or
twelve thousand dollars from the hands of
his acting treasurer, aud, taking a special
train, started with the money for this city,
where he arrived Monday night. Tuesday
evening the sheriff of Leon county, accom
panied by President Dibble, started from
Tallahassee on a special train in search of
the receiver and the missing funds. The
receiver was found in this city, and the or
der of the Supreme Court was served upon
him, accompanied by a demand for the sur
render' of tlie property and money in his
possession. The receiver, without posi
tively declining to. obey the order, asked
for time to consult with Judge Ivnighf,
who Was absent, holding court in Clay
county.
The receiver will probably act rightjv in
•the premises,. and pbev the order of the Su
premo- Court, uniestL Jed Astray by the p,<T
vice- 4f desigqing and interested parities;
still, to trifle in such a.iserioiis. case is very
much like playing with edged tools. The
receiver’s bond is for $20,000, and, if good,
will probably cover any claim for money or
damages which may arise.
Dis|aßtrous Fiuk-ATth-e War.m Strings
-—Loss, $15,000.—A disastrous Are occurred
at tlia Warm Springs,located in Merivveth *
er cointy, Georgia, some forty miles from
Golniibus, on 'Thursday night. The prop
erty is owiied. by'Cpi. J- L. Mustian, of this
city, j The conflagration commenced early
on the evening of Thursday, about 8 or 9
o’clodk. It originated in the sweepings
fromltho.kitcheu, near the wood pile. The
kitebjen ‘ and the two-story hotel were
burned, and thence the flames were com
municated to the ball room, which at the
close of the season, as is usual, was filled
with! bedding, crockery, linen, &c. Be
tween the baths and the “castle” only four
houses are left standing—the two on either
side riext to the hill. Nothing above the
hotel was injured. In all, about twenty
cabins-— nearly all handsome one-story
framp structures—were burned. The.heavi
est lbss is, however, in furniture, bedding
and hotel property. Not very much was
saved- A most prosperous aud pleasant
season had just ended, and all the guests
had (departed. On the grounds were Su
perintendent Tidmarsh, the family of the
proprietor, and a few servants. Col. Mus
tian [was awav, but went ‘up from Geneva
yesterday! We presume there was no in
surajjnee.
The wind was blowing strongly towards
the Northeast, and the flames swept every
thing before them on both skies the street
belojw the hotel to the Greenwood cabin
andsthe one opposite.
Ajbout as many cabins remain on the
ground as were burned. As the proprietor
is a i man of ample means, no doubt the
buildings burned will be replaced.
" | > • [Columbus Sun.
, PbrsoNiNG Case in Columbus.—We learn
froip the Columbus papers that Has. F.
Fleming, living a mile from the city, died
Os poison last Monday night. A. post mor
tem -examination detected the presence and
effects of large quantities of corrosive sub
limate, which is supposed to have been
adniinistered by Fleming’s wife and anoth
er woman named Jones. A coroner’s jury
gavje as their verdict,that the deceased
canje to his death by poison administered
by some person unknown, i The sublimate
had been mixed with medicine adminis
tered to.the deceased—he being sick. Mrs.
Fleming left her husband before his death,
and the deceased declared that lie bad been
poisoned. The parties had led a conten
tions life.
A warrant has been issued for tlie arrest
of Mrs. Fleming.
Railroad Consolidation in North
Carolina.— The Wilmington Journal an
nounces that Dr. W. ,T. Hawkins, President
of the Raleigh and Gaston .Railroad,, has
felted the North Carolina Road for twenty
years, at six per cent,, per annum upon tlie
capital stock, subject to the approval of
the stockholders, at. a special meeting to
be held in Raleigh on the 11th of Novem
ber The Journal is surprised at “ this at
tempt to make a private arrangement with
onfe road when throe others—Richmond,
Danville and Piedmont, Wilmington aud
Wbldon, and the Atlantic and North Caro
lina Railroads—were equally interested,
and if this great work is to be rented it
would have commanded a much greater
PriM^r i »p;’: . i £eh
Trade in Dried Fruit.— Some idea of
the importance of this branch of trade may
bei learned from the fact that one firm in
this city have bought and shipped within
the past two weeks nearly 150,000 pounds,
valued at over $12,000. The shipments
were made in Western orders, and the fruit
‘js [intended for consumption by the miners
agd settlers of the extreme western Territo
ries. Montana, Idaho, Colorado and Utah
ape the principle customers for this staple
aliticle of East Tennessee production.
[Knoxville Press.
Frost, Crops, &c.—We are nightly
visited now with killing frosts, and the
weather is dry and cool. The corn crop is
much better than was anticipated by our
farmers, and it is-‘estimated that with the
amount of ; grasses: saved, there will be
plenty, with the use of economy, to supply
our wants. It is thought by some that
there is as much corn made i this year as
last, and, with the good wheat crops,
.breadstuff's will be plenty. The people are
worse scared than hurt.
[Bahlonega Signal.
•’« PEANUTS.— The Norfolk Journal states
the receipts' of peanuts in that city, from
ttye-lst of September, 1868, to the Ist of
September, 1869, were 423,363 bushels,
which, at $3 75 per pushel, would yield in
money : $1,264,248 25. The production of
tils article since the war, the Journal says
has greatly increased, and is capable, of a
still greater increase. All the light lands
of the tide water district are admirably
adapted to it. The peanut makes a good
>T . ‘
BY TELEGRAPH.
. *
[Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.
New York Closing Stock Quotations.
REPORTED BY HOYT & GARDNER.
■ * - . - Vobk, Oc’oberW —P. IC.
The following are the closing quotations this day:
American Gold 130
Adams Express...'.r 67%
New York Central 189#
Erie 3u%
Hudson River i .....162*
Reading.......... 96 %
Mjcsisun Central 121
Cleveland fold Pittsburg 99
Oh’cago anjl Northwestern. 71%
Chicago and Northwestern, pret 83%
Milwaukee land Bt. Paul 67%
Milwankej'and Bt. Paul, pref.... 81
Lake Bhorq. 91%
Chi -ago aiki Rock Island 106%
Toledo, Wsbishand Western 65%
Toledo, Wi“ash and ’Western, pref. 67
New Jersey Central ..........101%
Pittsburg apd Fort Wayne 84
Ohio ad Mississippi ; 26%
Hanibal and Bt. Joseph 110
Hanibal and St. Joseph, pref.. .... 108
Tennesoe, 1 o and 61
Tennessee,; new 66%
Sevens 90%
North Carolina, old 47
Noith Carolina, new 40%
Alabama Eights 90.
Virginia Sixes 60
Missouri Sixes.. 87
Pacific Mail 78%
Wi stern Union Telegraph 36%
. Stocks strong.
I Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, October 18—P. Revenue,
$297,(i00.
There was a full aud prolonged Cabinet ses
sion to-dfty.
The Btipreme Court proceedings are unim
portant.
Father Hyacinthe, who arrived in New York
yesterday, still esteems htmsell a Roman Cath
olic. He does not despair of his Church, aud
still hopes that the Council of Rome will give
such a verdict in accord with progress arid the
gospel as will leave none of her children out
cast.
Private Madrid advices state that the Govern
ment replied to Deßodas’ demand for two mil
lions, that Spain would supply men and Cuba
must supply money.
John W. Dixon has been appointed Collector
for the District of Yorktown, Va.
DeianO has ordered prompt proceedings
against several New York aud.Brooklyn street
railroads lor false returns.
The lejgal profession think that the Supreme
Court Will take jurisdiction in the Yerger case.
j NORTH CAROLINA-
Raleigh, October 19.—The State Fair open
ed to-dajy with a large and increasing attend
ance. 'flie exhibition is exceedingly fine for
the first day. #
The duba was ‘libeled to-day, and the United
States Marshal boarded her, and demanded the
surrender of the ship into his hands. Commo
dore Higgins declined to surrender his ship
except to an officer of the United States Navy,
and ’n-.'der a direct order from ■ President
Grant. - Alter some delay. Lieutenant Com
mander Pierson, of the United States gnnboat
Frolic, game on board the Cuba, and demand
ed the surrender of the vessel, showing an or
der direct from the President for the Cuba to
be turned over to him. Commodore Higgins
then surrendered his sword and vessel to
Commander Pierson, and himself as a prison
er of war to the Navy of the United States.
The Cnjban flag was then hauled down by the
United States authorities, and the entire crew
sent ashore in a penniless condition. The af
fair, inlsome of its aspects, is regarded here as
an ontrjage, especially the turning loose in our
city of pver one hundred sailors and marines,
entirely beyond restraint or control of officers.
In anticipation of trouble, a large special po
lice force will be put on duty to-night.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, October 19. In the House, a
communication was received from Gen.Canby-,
thanking them for the privilege ol the floor,
voted him yesterday.
The resolution relative to the recent elections
at the North, introduced yesterday, was tabled.
A joint resolution was offered, memoralizing
Congress to grant a gen- rat amnesty, in the
manner prescribed in section 3 of the four
teenth amendment. Referred to a committee.
In tfie Senate, a resolution looking to carry
ing out the educational provisions of the con
stitution was laid on the table, on the ground
that such resolutions were not within the
province of the Senate as now organized.
Both Houses went Into the election of Uuited
States Senators, and elected Lieutenant-Gover
nor Jqhn ,F. taiwis for. tbe_long term, and
JntigeiJohn W. Johnston, of Washington coun
ty, forithe short term. The . Wells RepubUean
candidates, Alex. Sharpe and L» B_Chaudler,
received the vote of their frienjis. The elec-,
tion wsis made by a strict party vote, with' the
exception of three Wells members, who voted
forJL-ewis and Johnston.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta . October 19 —The Repubtfranrlwia
amass meeting here on tbe 220-luataut. r ,
The Confederate States laboratory building,
at Maqou, Ga., now temporarily occupied by
the Georgia State Fair, will., be sold- at the
United States Marshal’s sale, December 2.d.
Thej camp-meeting and conference held by
the-Northern Methodist Episcopal Church,: in-
Georgia, closed on Sunday: Bisho-p Simpson,
of Pennsylvania, preached a sermon on the
Christian character of Saint Paul. Many thou
sand persons were present.
The authorities of the Central Presbyterian
Churih of this city extended an invitation to
Bisbtqi Simpson to preach in that church Sun
day night, but owing to outside pressure, the
Bishop was notified that the courtesy of the
pulpit could not be extended to Aim on account
of his prominent position and influence in the
North during the late war.
OHIO.
Columbus, October 19.—Hayes’, official nia :
jority is nearly eight thousand. The Senate has
one and the Honse three Republican majority,
counting the Hamilton county fnsionisfs.
Cincinnati, October 19.-—General Hirain
Walbridge, of New York, addressed the Cham
ber Os Commerce regarding the Louisville
Convention, which he regarded national, every
State being represented. It was tlierununimouß
sentiment that tbe South, impoverished by the
rebellion, should be aided by tlie Government
in developing her resources. To this end, the
convention favored water communication
between Ohio and the Atlantic, the reconstruc
tion of the Mississppi levees and steamship
lines-between Southern ports arid Europe, and
another trans-continental railroad. .
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, October 19.— The balloting com
menced to-day. The chances favor Johnson.
FORTRESS MONROE.
Fortress Monroe, October 19.—The moni
tor Dictator has arrived here from New York.
KENTUCKY-.
Louisville, October 19.— A violent snow
storiu prevailed here from 7 o’clock till noon
to-day.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, October 19.—A heavy snowstorm
set in at noon.
FOREIGN.
London, .October . 19.— An article ... In the
Tigies, discussing Prim’s power, says no'King’
cant rule in Spain', unless a'ceeptShW th Prim. '
Paris, October- 19,—T-he Emperor-.held two
councils at Oompeigne.. The -party left have
issued a pacific mauifesto.
Business places will be opened to-morrow,
notwithstanding the eofrtiiitiaqoe-of-the clerks’.
strike....... ..... . .. . *
Havana, October 19. — Three steamers, with
troops, have arrived’wltlirri lorty-el£lit hours:-
Another steamer landed a thousand, troopa .at
Cidnlnegos. Another steamer arrived thi»
morning, filled.
Madrid, October 19.—The' Government re
gards • the Republican insurrection ended,
though preeanfjons against npw. outbreaks ar C
continued. A conspiracy to surrender the bar
racks of Sari Mateo has been discovered and
thwartod, ,
->■- - > MEXICO. - ■ „n>
City op Mexico, October 12—Seward is at
Manzanillo. . 4 'V : '
iuarez has gone to Manzanillo. !. * ’ ,
ongresa refuses to grAfir farther railroad
contracts, except to parties who show ability to
All them. ;,. j .
Canada. :;J f
, ,T°5 C ! N ' ro ’ October 19 —The gunboat Prince j
Alfred has been ordered to get ready lop service
at Gorderick, to defend the towns op the upper
lakes against a reported Fenian pciyateer -
I '
MARINE NEWS.
Wilmington, October 19.—Arrived: Bteamer
Gary, from Baltimore
Cleared: K^eepaClyde, farNew.Yoek,
Charleston, October 19 —Arrived : Steamer
Manhattan, from New York; bark" A B ‘
Wyman,irom Boston; schooner D. V. Streaker'
from New York. 1 ’
, Sailed: Steamers Charleston, for.New York-
Sea Gull, for Baltimore. ’
Savannah, October 19.—Arrived: North
Point, lrom Baltimore; Wyoming, from Phila
delphia.
Sailed: Steamships Virgo, for New York •
America, lor Baltimore. , ’
MARKETS.
London, October 19—Noon.—Consols. 93S£
Bonds, 82. 1
Liverpool, October 19—Noon.—Cotton
opens firm; nplahds. n%@l2V; Orleans.
ments to 9th, since last report. 15,000 bales.
Liverpool, October 19—Afternoon.—Tarns
and Fabrics At Manchester firmer.- Winter
Wheat, 9s. 9d. Corn, 295. Turpentine, 27a. BcF.
j -iU :• r.f ’..V •HXIIA .» .tfessj Bsi 1 r-Ms
Liverpool, October lj—Evening.—Cotton,
speculation, 4,000. Wheat—No.- 2 red Western,
9s. sd. Flour, 245. 3d. 29i 6d.
Feaßkfort, October 19. —Bonds Opened
heavy at 88%.
Paris, October 19.— Boarse opens .steady.—."
Rentes, 7lf. -13 c.. - . i .
Paris, October 19-r-Evenisg.—Bourse closed
flat. . f i;
Havre, October LojiUotton opens quiet,
both spot and afloat. BT /
Havre, October closed quiet
and steady ; afloat,
New York, October ToriSCocks steady atjd
strong. Money, 6Q|7>! rWmrllng—long. 9%;
short, 9%i Gold,
sees, ex coupon, 61 ; uew, 55% ; Virginias, ex
conpon,’so ; new, 52%.; Louisiana 6’s. old, 68 ;
new, 65 ; Levees, 64% ;.B’s,S7%; North Caro
lina?, old, 47 ; new, 40%. - ’. , .
New York, October 19—F. M—Govern
ments closed strong at 20. Southerns dull, .
Money in more- demand ; rates unchanged.
Sterling quiet at. 9@9%. Gold du11,.-at )30..
Stocks closed steady.
New York, October 19—Noon.—Flour un
changed. Wheat firm and quiet,,. Corn dull
and drooping. Pork- dull at S3O 87%. .Lar.d
dull. Cotton firmer atflfl%@26%. Thipe ol -* OO
quiet at 46. Rosin -declining ; good strained,
$2 22%@2 26. Freighfo.firpo-
New York, October 19 -p.. M.—Cotton
firmer ; sales of 3,000 bales at 26%. Flour Jqsa,
active ; quotations unchanged. Wheat heavy,
I@2 lower ; Western Winter red, $1 50@J 53 ;
Illinois, fl 80 ; Michigan white, $1 60@1 70.
Pork closes at's3o’7s... Lird Ueiivy ; kettle,
18@18%. Whisky fiigier at $1 21%. Groce
ries quiet, and dull. Turpentine, 45(3)40. Rlw’ln,,
$2 18. Freights firmer Cotton, steam, %@%;
Wheat, steam, 9% ; sail,B. . ....
Baltimore, October du)I —
nominally, 26. Flour active ; Prices uneharik
«d. Wheat firm ; prifie to choice, $1 Wm 55.
Corn—white, $i 20 ; frllow, $1 15. : Oats, 58@
W. Rye, $1 15@1 18. Provisions nuehanged’
VVhUky-Htood demand, $1 21 ; Virginias, old.
45 bid, 45% asked. ,
ClNcraNATt, October 19.-Corn dull at 87@
88. Whisky quiet at $1 15. Pork dull at s3l.
Lard—jobbing sales, 17%@17%. Bacon lower;
shoulder*, 16% ; sides, 19%.
Louisville, October 19.—Corn, 85. Pro
visions very firm. WhisKv. $1 15.
Wilmington, October 19.-Bpirits Turpen-,
tme steady but light stock; sales at 41. Ros.iu
firmer at $1 60@4' , 50. Crude Turpentine
steady at $1 60@8 76. Tar unchanged. Cot
ton tinner; middling, 25.
Mobile, October 19—Cotton in good de
> market closed hard; sales, 900 bales;
mi dal lug. 24%; receipts, 785 hales ; exports,
923 bales.
New Orleans, October 19.—Cotton' lower
at...); sales, 2,500 bales; receipts, 3,616 bales;
«P-ns to Geuoa, 1,184 hales; to Bremeu,
2,99 b bales; coastwise, 2,867 bales. Flour
lower at *5 35, *5 45 and $5 85. Oats, 60.
Bran, *1 07}£. Hay dud and lower; prime,
Pork lower: mess, $33. Bacon easier at
18/4, 21 and .21%. Sugar—three hogsheads
new centrifugal sold at 13%. Molasses—three
barrels (new received sold at $L 25 $ gaflou.
Others unchanged. GoM, 129%. Sterling, 41.
New York Sight, %®% discount.
Charleston, October 19.—Cotton firmer;
stock light; sales 450 bales; middling, 25)T;
receipts, 1,874 bales ; exports coastwise, .1,596
bales.
Savannah, October 19.—Cotton—receipts,
3,075 bales; exports, 2,439; sales, 650 ; middling,
25%, good demand ; tiarket 'very firm.
Arieusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Tuesday, October 19—P. VI.)
PINJfNCIAL —
GOLD—Buying at 130 and selling at 133.
SlLVEß—Buying at 125 and selling at 130.
STOCKS—Securities are generally dull ;
Georgia Railroad Btock dull and declining at
102@10S; National Bank in demand, at 110.
COTTON —The market opened quite acfiye
to-day jat 24%@24%c., and continued firm,
closing;steady at same figures. The continued
stringency in the money market greatly affects
the amount of sales. Receipts, 840 bales.—
Sales, 853 bales.
BACON—Firm with an advancing tendency.
We quote O. Sides, 22%@23; C. R. Sides,
32@22%; B. lri. Sides, 21%; Shoulders, 19;
Hams, 21%@26%; Dry Salt Shoulders, 18;
Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 21%. -
CORN—Small supply. We quote choice
wbiti, $1 50 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 70@
1 75 ; amber, $1 60; red, $1 50.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, $7 50®9 50; at
retail, i $1 $ barrel higher. Country, $6(5(9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 50@$l 60 at retail:
.'•G&TS—9O@$l 59.!-; •
PEAS—No supply.- ’Selling at $1: 50 -fori
seed. I on* i ; • -cit:. f- ' .fc- ~
GRANITEMILLS FLOUR,
illeal, GrihrTeeds Ac, For Kale
4u ({iiaiititieN inSuii PnroliuMiF*
And Warmoted m Uiy. SaiulaiKoii.
-Blf «EOB«iE T. J,At-K.SO!V k UO),
•: ' IWifft-tf 17 .lucknoa ftitrettt.
Solomons’ Bitters !
I
TRAP?! MARK.*
j
IF YOU ARK WEAK Alin FEEBLE,
’ They Will Make You Strong!
"* j oiit .n _ tw. , , • • v*.' *
If Yjrii have DYSPEPSIA, •; <-• -••-,
They are a Certain Cure
If Yon Want an APPETITE, -
Why Use SOLOMONS* BITTERS!
• S'Z:- -'
Do You Live in. : a CHILL and FEVER
- \ •-" SECTION ? •
- ' • •••' . -. n . ,
v. • . ..
They are a Sure Preventive !
Would You See Your CHILDREN
HEALTHY and ROBUST?
IF jSO, GIVE THEM
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
I■";;;
BY AtL' DEALERS
- j ->h<- :i ■>.: l r
... j HKie-- :I .-t.-C if.’ 3SIX HI ii ■ ;
, And Prepared at tbe Laboratory ;<xf r
•Ihe ■ • HI fir Plug )ia ;rr Sff o ~’j
A. it SOLOMONS ft. CO.,
!r '.. DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sale by
” ■ - Mv HYAMS &-UO. -
'Arid PLUMB & LEITNEK.
j e94*6mlf-agp29.' -3
Choice Family^Groceries,
Plantation Supplies,
Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Measures
Hi lir and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Blushes
Duckets of all kinds
Bi lots and Shoes. .. -
'N a lnvlt(B.,tke «.ttention pf the Citizens
of Augusta and Vicinity to oqr new Fall
Sdpplles of the above Goods.
. ill of Wliicir-aro of Good Quality.
?resh Supplies received Weekly. (■„„
JAS. G. BAILIK A BROTHER.
i Seed wheat.
Cfoofl; • yPhttc See Wheat,
- .... For Bale by
! octl4-d6lfAc2 1 WHELESS & CO.
WOOD.
'2OO .omil.l COTTON
WOGD,at $3 50 per cord, delivered. i<t l
; ioi For sale ihr a , i-.tu. u, r, ./
octl9-6 WM. W. BMYTHJS.
! . / ' * -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Pt*y <w o«<tii Z
H. F. Russell & Cos.,
209 BROAD STREET,
THtRD. DOOR.. ABOVK NATIONAL BANK,
INVITI i THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC To' THEIR MAGNIFICENT
• :B1 OCK OF; GOODS, which is now open for inn jection.
Handsome Line of Black and Colored Sjtl KS,
i . Satin Striped POPLINS,
1 « Tartan plaids,
FIGURED MOHAIR,
_ CHENE MOHAIR,
.. ; Mottled mohair, \
. . r STRIPED mohair,
ENGLISH SERGE, "N'.i I ~ .
.PARIS SERGE, { . .
•*m . Gray Mixed MALANGE, : " . " . '
Imperial Gray POPLINS, V/ . .T ,
Bijouterie do • '■■■'••> > j
Silk-faced —do ' li.
’ Satin Striped “’'do |
1 French PLAIDS, I
, Ail Wool EPINGLINE, ' ..
’-silk do - ■/: " ~ ' . '
, .Plain Black CRETONNE,
SULTANA CLOTH,
Brac’k ahd'CbTofed ALPACAS,
: Black REPELLANT CLOTH, . . ,
Striped and Figured POL DE CHEVRE,
Mixed do do
Fancy Figured French ROBES,
Graysville SACKING,
I Chantilly do j . , .
j ‘ RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, all. of the Latest and m6st
Fashionable Styles, ] .
Magnificent Sasli RIBBONS, 1
! i Great Novelty in DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Bliawls and Cloaks.
Large Stock—Every Variety and Style—Uusurpa)ssed in Beauty and Elegance.
Great Variety of ARABS and BEDOUINS, t
HOpDS, NUBIAS, &c. *
E3P”We invite Special Attention to this Depftrtmenjt. . ..
Q-loves. i
Complete Assortment of KID .GipVES, ,
Alexandre’s Dutchess, j
Do 2 Button GAUNTLET,
Do Plain, - T
Caroline, and j . . .
Du Chalbian, 1 1 >" j
Ladies’ Berlin GLOVES, }
Do do GAUNTLETS,
. Gent’s Buck GLOVES, l "
Do do GAUNTLETS, * .
• j Do Berlin GLOVES, , ’ ’ - * •
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Do Cloth GLOVES, .
Do Kid do
Do do Lined GLOVES. j
j ‘ •' HLosierv and INfotions.
Veiy Large and Attractive Stock. ]
• ’ Linens
Os Our own Direet Importation— j • ,
Table DAMASK, White and Colored,
Do NAPKINS,
Irish LINENS, 1 j
TOWELING, .],* ' •
Bird’s Eye DIAPER,
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS. . '
*i r *' * ’ -f
• AY oolens.
OPERA FLANNELS, all Shades and Colors,
White and Red do
Shaker do *'
Welsh do
Canton do ‘ ,
Fine Black BROAD CLOTHS,
Fine and Medium DOESKINS,
BEAVER CLOTHS,
I. 10 Cases CASSIMERE,
6 do SATINET,
10 do Kentucky JEANS,
2 do TWEEDS,
4 do Waverly TWILLS,
8 do Beverly do
5 do KERSEY,
5 do LiNSEY,
5 do White BLANKETS, Medium to Extra,
10 Bales Colored do
Domestics.
10 Cases Bleached SHIR TINGS,
25 Bales 8-4 Brown do • : . r
2.5 do 7-8 do- do
10 do 4-4 do do •■!•! =
10 do Brown DRILLS,
I ’2O do White GSNABURGS,
, 20 Cases Stripe and Plaid OSNABURGS,
1 10 do TICKING. 3-4,7-8, 4-4—Various Brands*
! .. . 3 do GINGHAM, &c.,&c.
38 invite a Rigid Examination of our Stock, which will be found complete in every
menu. J .1 . -. . . .. ’ j ~ ; .. .
TO Merchants visiting the City, we offer Great Inducements. Our Stock js bought
from First Hands, and is being constantly replenished. : sep27-2ip
j FALL OPENING
OF
MII.LINIia AND FANCY GOODS
: ’■ v : • ’ n.• :
.. . \
AT : V
: . ■ ;r " ; ■' r -" ! !
[% S3 " y
PEASE & ROWLEY’S,
1 . j.. .., ~/. . ;
No. 22G Broad Street, -A-iigusta, Georgia.
MjRSDAMES PEASE & ROWLEY beg to iufoiTO the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity
that they will have their Fall Opening of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS on
THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, when they will haye on exhibition one of the
largest and best selected Stocks of MILLINERY; and FANCY GOODS ever brought
to this market, comprising everything of the Latest Style of Fashion to be met with in
their Line, among which will be found a large assortment of PATTERN BONNETS,
■HATS, RIBBONS, &c.,&c. 1 i,,...”. ' /' ~ ” . V
Having just returned hom the Northern markets, where they'have purchased ex
tensively from Jobbers and. Importers, they feel confident of being able to offer the ne w
est of Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Mesdames PEASE & ROWLEY,
22G BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
loctlO-tf Next door below Jas. A- Gray & Co.’s.
MILLINERY GOODS.
j ' !'■ •» ' ' , l " ■ I -r: $ :; j
i ‘ — 0 ,' ; ( .;
1869. and "Winter Stock. 1869.
0
. I "
MRS. LECKIJ]
Takes PLEASURE In announcing to the Ladies and Public generally that she has .re
moved her entire stock of 0
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
j' ■ • "■ •• •■ J - -:»< ■ <■ •
TO THK LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STORK
. 4 .--.I •• j '.-I: ' •'! :■■ ■ ■■ ■ t . , ■
171 Broad Street, ALngnista Hotel Building,
i J .f ... , r
And where sbe is now receiving the most complete and Fashionable Slock of MILLINER?
, GOODS to he found in this city, and to which she invites the attention of the Ladies of Augusta
and vicinity. Among her Stock will be found all the latest
PAR ISI A.TST into vbbtiks,
Din i ‘ • '• *' •• - '• j • J "' '' 1 '• V 1 : '!•:
j IN THE WAY OF •
j Elegant Paris Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Pine Frenoh Flowers
Beautiful Wide Sash Ribbons, Roman Ribbons: ;r r •
i Bridal Wreaths aud Bridal Illusions, Ostrich Plumes and Tips
i, j Laces, Crapes, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets, &<?., &c. 1 ~
i Sets of Purs, Lace, Hair Switches, Crape aud Laee Veils, Chignons, Barges.
And, in short, everything kept iu a FirstrClass Milliner Establishment.
Saving selected these Goods myself, and with au expsrieoce of twenty years in business in
this city, I feel confident I can please all who may tyvor me with their patronage. Ladies and
others in want of Goods in my line would do well to giye me.* call, as ! will SELL AS LOW as
: any similar house in this city. Respectfully, • u •
•1 Mis. LEOKIE,
pctlO-oodlm IU fcjlOAl) STREET, AVGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA.
; ST, LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY,
| ..... , j '■■■■> 1 • ii .iIIHUH :•;!.»I tic: . .
MANUFACTUUEBB OF G..ovnl r,i
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD!
tOOBODEES AND GRINDERS
;.j,| w [,, f ‘ , ,
Strictly Pure White Lead
hr ([{ t '* j
ZiPAINTS i 1 1
DRY WHITE LEAD I
RED LEAD. >■ • *
W. H. PULBIFER, President.
J. B. JACOBS, Secretary.
Office and Factory Comer Gas.
** . and Second Streets, Bt. Louis.
Bold, Wholesale and Retail, by WM, H, TUTT & LAND,
apaa-flm ' DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
AUCTION S _
P autatfon Par Sale. 1
TIT
W ILI BE SOLD, at public outcry, pn the
first TUEf DAY In NOVfiMBEKnexVV inV
Court Hoi se door, in Newton, Gn., one ol the
FINEtIT 'LANTATIONB in Baker, county.
Said place contains about seven hundred and
eighty acri s, flvehuhd^l l , of.wjti.ch.aij-
and newly fenced, and is situated ou tlie West
ern bank >f Flint river, about twelve miles
from Alba iy. Said sale wilt -be made by order
of the Cou’t of Ordinary of Richmond county,
legal noth e of which, is made, iu the Albany.
N «ws. . a. C. HOLT,
oct!4 6 1 Administrator of J. C- Dawson.
! FOR SALE.
W. u , BE SOLD, at public outcry," at flii)'
Lower Mar :et Uouie. ou the drat TUESDAY-in NO- -
-V EMBER next, the vacant LOT on West »iilo of
Uentro »tre t, liaving a front thereon of 33 feet, and
running bn< k 47 feet, adjoining house and lot corner
Oentre and Ellis streets; also, the interest in' femalh
der alter ter nlnation of the life interest of the present
life tenant in said corner Rouse and Lot, anc( the re
mainder ini jrost in Lot of Mauge^‘Survey;,' after
termination of interest of .present.life teiianL This
Jiroperty ca 1 bepurcliased at private alejjrtut to pub
-1 lie sale day BARNES A CUMAUNO.
oettS-tc . , i
Ejxeoutor’fe} Sale.
■••tt ”ff r >l,, ...1 f ... .
~W.nl Ire'Sold, on the FIRST TCRsDAY W "
DKOEMTiKR next, at' the' T.otlfer 1 Mafkef H Jbsa, Ift
the city oft Augusta, between the legathours 6f sale;
pursuant the order or the Cdhrt of Ordinary': AH ‘
that lot of (LAND, with ib'e ftnp’rdvem'ehts, sltirafed
at the Souweast corner of Broad and'Campbell streets,"
Augusta, leaving p front offoity feet six Inchrrs, More
or less, ori Broad Htrpet, and Vanning through ol
tire same width along Campbell street io Rills' street',
now occnpled by 55 McCord, and belonging toifie'
estate of Wm. M. D’Antignac.
Terms jja h. Purchaser to. pay for papers and
stamps.
JOHN W: WALKItR, Jfxtfedtor'.’
. , ; Hi H.'D’ANTIUNAC/Kkbeutor. • 1 K -
..... it,,-;. ' M.A.
... . octio- and ‘ ■’ •'* -i•* '• ’
Reajl Estate for Bale-
B' V -
Y ORDER of the Oburt of Probate, thb entire'
'LANDS of the estate of WildhiuS, deceased,
situate iif Beech Island, South Oarollna, eontd.oring '
three hundred and tlihety tfcresV will' 'ofthfed'-at
private stfie, unfit Monday, the'2stb ..• at.,'and , if’hcrt •
sold by 13 o’clock 'df Ihaf day, Wilt be Sold at public'
outcry, at the ‘Lo ver Market Ifou’S", in' thef city of
Augusta, bn the first Tuesday fn November’ next, bo-’
tween the usual houre'of sale': ’ "'"i >' • v
Ohe hundred and fifty-four acres in wooJlan<| ; two
hundred And thirty-six iu the JiomeHtuad tract, about
one-half pleaigd pronouuced < xcpli»‘ii ( t cotfo’ii. "
land; the house containing six rooms, with stable and
outbuildings; situated about seven miles from Augus
ta, and about sixteen froyi. Aiken. No or
. more beatitifui siUi can be fpund.
Call at my office, SCO plat, apd go a.nd see the land
before bidding sos, it, *' r '
Terms bash. , „ "J .. ~ ;
.. . f ,r ~ a. p. tiquet,. :
~. , Administrator with .the will annexed.
Office over IS2 .Broad street, Augusta, Ga^
OCt7-jd ... . , it ..
Estate Sale* •
12 ,‘m., WRNDNEdDAY, jjoth' OCTOBER,.
1889, at the Club House,ip Island, will.be sold,
at public sale, by order of thy Cpurt of Probate, the
entire redi estate of the late James H. Hammond, of
Edgefield county, consisting of the,following traclu of
land, vfe: ~ r f ■
! COLDS WADE—Four hundred acres ,und,et pul-.
tivation, one thousand acres w.oo<JJ-.nd, and the SJlvet
ton Residence. ....
OOWjDEN—Five, hpodred, acres under cujttya-.
tion, eight hundred, acres weydland, and* ,Quaiter.„.
OATH WOOD—Eight hvtndred acres uudcrcuiti.va- ,
•tion, six hundred acres wooUlaiid, Mill», Quai-ters, ike.
SILVER BLUEF-One thousand rcren umler cul
tivation, nine, hundred acyes, .woodland, Mill Sitp,
Quarters, Aft.- r * , ..,
CEDAR OHOVE - Nine hundred acres under.cul-.
tivatiop,.seven hundred aciei woo,!land, Quarters, Ac.
[, MAItSH TRACT—Five hundred aergs upland,six* .
teen, hundred acres swamp. ~.. . , , ...
RED C.HFFK-r>Three hundred acres and UesL..
dence. ■ - (1 ..„
<hie laOTin Aiken. .
ACRES on OMckesawhatehie Creek, 3d die- ,
triet of palhoun, (lertneriy TEarijr awmty, Georgia,*,
dbspflbod as lots Not 177,478, 184,218, 217, fJ i , .
address the! Undersigned, Aup usta,
Oa. HARRY HAMMOND,
sep7-t|i • .Executor.-
Notice to Manufacturers.
XllE UNDERSIGNED offers his Services
to. tafiivifiunla-or Corporations designing to
engage in the manufacture of COTTON or
WOOLEN GOODS. His experience iu Practi
cal Manufacturing, and his knowledge ol Cot
ton find Woolen Machinery, enables hint to
draw op Plans of ,as well, as lor all
the different Machines necessary to accomplish
whatever may be required to be done, and to
state tbe amount of power requisite, whether
of water or steam.
Having recently visited some of the principal
Machine Shops and Manufactories in America
and Europe, he is prepared to state the proba
ble cost of the necessary Machinery and the
best places at which to purchase, and to give
any other information necessary to start a
Manufactory.
Thci Commissions will lie very reasonable,,
and the information given would save largely
to projectors not entirely conversant.with the
bnsiubss. Persons wishing information will
do Well to apply iu, .person, being prepared to
state what description of goods they design
manufacturing, and the extent of the contem
plated enterprise.
He refers to Dr N. J. Bussby, ‘Presidenf,
and to Wm. H. Young, Esq., aiid the ofher Di
rectors of the Eagle and'Phmpix Manufacturing
Company, of Cofumbus, Ga.; to J. R. Clapp,
Fsq., of the Columbus (Ga.) Manufacturing
Company; to General -A. J. Hanbei.l, Presi
dent Roswell Manufacturing Company, Ros
well. Ga., and to W. J. Russell, Esq., Prince
ton Factory, Athens, Ga.
, HENRY V, MEIGS,
octl-law3m Columbus, Ga.
To Cotton Manufacturers.
are making COTTON CANS of large
SHEETS of TINNED IRON' S6 Inches in one
sheet; also, improved by making the Top and
Bottom Rings of WROUGHT IRON, made in
proper iorm to prevent cutting floors, Ac.,
which render them a perfect and complete Can
and jut prices, which will warraut the general
introduction of'them hi the
j MIDDLE and SOUTHERN STATES.
f ; ‘ ' •"'* ' ' • "
spinning frames, Cylinders,
MADE TO ORDER.
,We can pack Cans so that any ordinary firm
citn put them together with ease, thereby re,
duriug bulk apd saving freight,
ul Orders solicited and proppptly tilled,
■ - «. MILLS A sums,,. .. .. ,, v
■■ 16 South Calvert street.
1!l: seplS-Sn'Wßm Baltimore, Md. ■
d — L > . -
WHOLESALE DRY HOODS !
Pall and; Winter, 1869.
D. R. WRIGHT Sc. CO.,
233 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall, .
AUGUSTA, GA,
:.j j ■ !>: . ~ I .I.'
1 pirephtiedr:tß-uflht t 6; the TRADE*.
LARGE ATTRACTION Wncl very-completo, .
STOCK of STABLE and FANCY DRY
and NOTIONS. ~t o ..
• i (A thorough and fujl examination of our
'GOODS and PRICKSJs as we are,
to SELL as CHEAP as parties can
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers.
Augusta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewell’s
add Georgia Factory SHIRTINGS and SHEET
INGS’, DRILLS. STRIFES, OSNABURGB and
PtiAINS constantly on hand, by bale or piece.
ang22-tif]anl