Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
today Momma, opt, aa. iB»9
The following table Indicates the state of
the thermometer, yesterday, at the drug
store of Dr. W. B. Wells:
TUKHMOMBTRR.
9, a. m. 12, m. 3, p. m. 6, p. m.
66 76 74 73
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Lectures on Jerusalem—Notice by the
Committee.
Third Ward Meeting—John D. Butt,
President.
Exemption of Personalty—Sam’l Levy,
Ordinary.
Cheap Freights—Apply to Bentley, Mil
ler & Thomas, New York, or Jos. A. Rob
erts & Cos., Snvaunah, Ga.
For Liverpool—For freight engagements
apply to Willis & Chisolm, Charleston, 8. C.
Bacon, Seed Barley and Black Oats—Fox-
Sale by Barrett & Caswell.
Fresh and Tender Meats—For Sale by
John P. Foster.
Augusta Debating Society—Wm. W.
Smythe, Secretary.
Agents Wanted—By H. Crawford & Cos.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Instruction in French—By Prof. Gagnier.
Notice.
Mr. H. W. Crane is authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements for the
Constitutionalist, and to i-eccipt for
amounts due this office. ts
Notice. —A steady, industrious boy, with
a fair English education, whose parents re
side in the city, wanted at this office to
learn the printing business. One having
some knowledge of the business preferred.
“ Nothing in the Paper.” —The Rich
mond Examiner lias a spicy chapter on the
subject of newspapers, elicited by the
stereotyped remark of indifferent readers
after scanning the “ miniatui-e world ” of a
daily issue of news, that “ there’s nothing
in the paper.” It says:
“ And men are always grumbling about
their papers, and insinuating how much
better they could do it. They talk as flip
pantly about ‘ flue articles’ on every imagin
able subject as if they could effect such a
change. Let some of these overrunning
philosophers try it for one hundred and fifty
days in succession.
“ Ancl then they think it is nothing to
* select ’ for a newspaper—you have mere
ly to run the scissors through a half a
dozen exchanges, and you have got matter
enough. Now this is the most important,
and the most difficult department to fill
on a newspaper. Very few men have the
slightest idea how to do the work. It re
quires a thorough newspaper man —who
knows the public appetite well—who
knows what is going on in the world—and
•who kuows how to rewrite and pack a
column into a dozen lines.
“ Men who skim a newspaper and toss it
asi’de Vittle reflect how much brains and
toil have been expended in serving up that
meal. Busy heads and busy hands have
been to.'liug all day to gather and prepare
those viaihds, and some vast building has
been lit front cellar to garret all night to
get that paper ready for the newsboy by
crack of dawn.
‘“Nothing in the paper!’ Nothing in
your head ! that's wliat’a the matter.”
Augusta Items, —The editor of the Edge-
Held Advertiser has been spending a few
days in Augusta. He thus reports of two
of our public institutions:
“The season of theatrical amusements
ha:, not yet opened in Augusta. .The old
Concert Hall, so long an eye sore to theatre
goirs, is being enlarged and very tastefully
remodeled. We understand that when it
4e —vo opened—in a mouth or si* weeks
probably—it will prove a playhouse worthy
ot the beautiful city of which we write. We
hope to see line acting and hear good music
in it yet, before the Winter is over.
“ But we are spinning a somewhat longer
yarn than we intended. One word, before
closing, about the Planters' Hotel of Au
gusta. It is n delightfully quiet and elegant
establishment, remarkably well-kept in all
respects. Never was the reputation of the
Planters' higher than under its present
proprietorship. Mr. Bostick, chief assistant
of Mr. Goldstein in the office, is a gentle
man of refined courtesy, and no oue can
leave the Planters’ without considerable
experience of his intelligent and thoughtful
kindness.”
Macon and Brunswick Road. —The
Macon Telegraph, of yesterday, says: In a
conversation with Mr. Hazlehurst, yester
day, he informs us that the cars on this
road would be running to Lumber City, a
distance of one hundred miles from Macon,
by the end of the present week. The bridge
across the Ocmulgee at that point is now
completed and awaiting the arrival of
trains. The heavy force now at work on
this side of the river will next week cross
over and continue their labors in working
toward the force coming this way from
Brunswick, and the two squads propose to
shake hands and ground their shovels,
picks and spades on the first of November,
and by the 15th the iron will be laid, and
we shall have another grand railroad to
the sea.
A Sad Death.—Many of our citizens
were shocked, yesterday morning, to learn
of the death of Mr. John Carter, a very
promising young man, of this city, brother
of Dr. Flournoy Carter, who died about 4
o’clock yesterday morning, after an illness
of only a few clays’ duration. He was full
of honor and manly attributes, loving and
devoted ns a son, firm and constant as a
friend, a favorite with all who knew him.
His sad death, while standing upon the
threshold of a bright and useful life, has
cast a gloom over many hearts. The fu
neral' notice will be found in another
column.
Bullock Maxes a Requisition.— I The
Columbia Phcenix, of yesterday, says that a
special messenger from the Governor of
Georgia arrived in that city the previous
day, with a requisition on Governor Scott
for the delivery of Robert Kernaghan,
accused of killing Albert G. Ruffin.
Fresh Meats. —John P. Foster Issues
his usual proclamation of fresh and tender
meats for Saturday morning and evening.
A New York paper has this announce
“t> Wednesday, at noon, Lord
Hubert Le £pv S. Ainsley, of doubtful
was marHea to Miss Lillie, daughter
“ e h™iTs".SV K*rti». Esq formerly
Os Staten Island. The marriage heremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Bliss, at the
residence of Mrs. Lawrence, pn Murray
Hill and was witnessed by ftlmfc twenty
young couples. The parents of the happy
couple were absent. One of the parents,
. the late Isaac M. Martin.’ must have been
unavoidably absent. As there seems to
have been few cards, the probability is that
the old gentleman didn’t get one.
DtfATH of Mrsj P. M. Butler. This
1 adv—-Kate Goode—whom so many of us
knew intimately from her cradle, is no more.
A t the early age of twentv-flve she has been
called to another world. To her many
friends here, the telegraph brings the sad
ttd“£S.b« departed U.I. life, at her
home, near Mimden, La., on the 11th inst.
She was lovely in person and m character.
Sympathy for" hfr sadly
stricken parents,
„ . Tnqpnh A. Mahrv, of Knoxville,
Gen. J P t the corporation
Tenn., offer, to Holston rtver>
for a park, provided the Cltj will improve
(he same in a suitable manner.
[Special Dispat h to the Courier-Journal.
Arrival of Father Hyacinthe.
New York, October 18.— Father Hy
acinthe, the great Carmelite, arrived in this
city by the French steamer Pierrle this
morning. He embarked at Brest and reach
ed our -shores alter a pleasant voyage of
eight days and twenty hours. On the voy
age over he was affable and kind," convers
ing freely witli his fellow-passengers. On
the vessel were four or five French priests,
with whom he exchanged a few words on
current topics, but the subject of the
Ecumenical Council and his own future
was carefully avoided. On board were the
French Opera Troupe, some fifty artists,
who will appear in New Orleans, and the
Hon. Fernando Wood, formerly Mayor of
New York. Father Hyacinthe had a letter
of inf rod action to Mr. Wood from E. B.
Washburne, Minister at Paris, and both
gentlemen bcame fast friendß daring the
voyage. Father H. bears similar letters to
Henry Ward Beecher and Gen. Dlx, on
whom he will call. Father Hert Heicher,
the great Catholic divine in this city, is an
intimate friend of Hyacinthe, and it is as
serted that a conference will most likely
take place between them. Longfellow, the
poet, is also his fYieud, and Longfellow and
Tatlie Heicker are probably his most
intimate acquaintances "this side of the At
lantic. On the voyage over he discarded
the sandai, which, by rule of the Carmelites,
he is obliged to wear, and walked in gaiters
like an ordinary Christian, and he has also
assumed citizens dress, the only sign of re
ligion about him being the religious cravat
and collar, which peep up from behind the
closely buttoned front of his coat. On Sun
day the members of the Opera Troupe gave
a concert in the cabin in which Father 11.
was present, and frequently applauded the
efforts of the artists. He will spend two
months in the United States, and proposes
to remain ten days in this city, when he
will visit Boston, and Jheo proceed to make
a general tourjof the country before proceed
ing to Rome to be present at the Ecumeni
cal Council. He will not preach publicly
or deliver any lectures, as has been
supposed. His object in coming here
is merely to get away from the
excitement in Paris and calm him
self. On his arrival on the pier, a
carriage was driven to the gate and he was
driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he
now occupies the same parlors which were
the headquarters of Wash. McLain during
the late National Democratic Convention.
His name is registered on the hotel books
as Fr. Hyacinthe. Immediately after his
arrival, he took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Darling, also guests at the house, and who
came over with him from France. Rev.
Dr. Irenans Prime and Rev. John Cummins,
of Greenpoint, were the first clergymen that
called on him. Immediately after dinner
he had a long interview with Mr. Prime,
on whom he made a most favorable impres
sion. He said he needed the free air of
America to embolden him for his journey
to Rome, where he intended to beard the
lion in Ills den by participating in the pro-
of the Ecumenical Council. The
great Carmelite does not speak one word
of English, but is, as all Frenchmen are,
exceedingly boisterous in conversation, so
as to offer a striking contrast with theqaiet
demeanor of the clergy who called on him
to pay their respects. At about f) o’clock
the following encouraging cable dispatch
reached him from unknown friends in
Paris:
Parts, October 18 — Father Hyacinthe,
Cinq Are Hotel : Crain’s Point Crois.
Courage tout blen. Amis.
He sent a reply to the members of the
Paris Club, but the contents have not trans
pired. For the time being Father Hyacinthe
the great sensation here. Aii’eadyhave
numerous Evangelical ministers metfor
the purpose of arranging a public wel
come for him, but no definite plan has been
agreed on. A committee of Boston ministers
is cn route to take him to the hub. The
feeling in Catholic circles is not friendly to
him. The Roman Catholic clergy of New
York are unwilling to express an opinion
about, the great preacher. It is, however,
not unlikely that he may be induced to
preach at the church du St. Esprit, in
Twenty-Second street, next Sunday. Great
efforts to that effect are being made,especial
ly by our French residents, who are not or
thodox.
The French Tragedy Partially Cleared Up.
It was, as previously stated, the scheme
of the assassin in the recent Frencli tragedy
to create the belief that John Kink,
the father of the slaughtered family,
and his son, Gustavus, a lad of about
sixteen years, had jointly committed the
murders. The discovery of the coi|>se
of Gustavus on the same field, and buried
only a few yards away from the other mem
bers of his: family, exploded the infamous
assertion of the assassin. Whilst an im
mense multitude of people from Paris and
the vicinity visited the field, a little terrier
scratched the ground and brought the body
of anew victim to light. Two gehsdarmes,
who were present, removed the thin layer
of ground from ttt ■ corpse, and, after it
was washed, his resemblance to the ot.hre
children and his clot Vies, and some things
found in ids pockets, did not leave any
doubt that it was the body of the eldest
sou of John Kink. At that time upwards
of fifty thousand people were on the ground,
and a detachment of troops was required
to remove the body of the murdered boy to
the morgue. Traupmann, the assassin,
himself only a lad of nineteen years, was
next morning confronted with the corpse
of his former schoolmate. The prisoner did
not know where he was being taken.
When lie was suddenly brought into the
presence of the corpse, he looked at it as if
thunderstruck. “Do you recognize him?”
asked the Judge of Inquiry. “ Yes, sir, it
is Gustavus,” he answered. “It is you who
murdered him.” “ No,” he answered. “He
could not, be your accomplice,” said the
Judge, “for the physicians declare that he
was simultaneously killed with the others.”
Traupmaun did not answer this remark.
Instead he constantly wept like a child.
The father of Traupmann is a machine
builder and a drunkard. He lives in a
small town Vin Alsacia, where he was
married, some thirty years ago, to an ex
cellent wife. He has six; children, of which
the assassin is the youDgest. Thiy father
invented a great many worthless machines,
among which there is also a “ ball-syringe,”
or a mitrailleuse, as these instruments are
called in France.
The assassin left tfie house about a year
ago, but returned to bis home at the com
mencement of September last, lie told his
parents that if he only had fifteen hundred
franc, he could undertake a very lucrative
affair. Oue day—it was the 2d or 3d of
September—he told his mother that lie had
to go to Mulhausen. Late in the evening
he returned. His mother at once remarked
thathecouid not have been at Mulhausen
in so short a time. ITe raid that the person
with whom he had some business met him
on his road, and that he gave him some
money. He handed twenty bancs to his
mother, which she refused to accept, be
cause he would not name the person who
gave him the money. It is nearly certain
that it was on this day that he murdered
the father Kink. The next morning he
left for Paris. From Paris he wrote vari
ous letters to his parents (and to the Ivink
family), inviting them under the assumed
name of the father Kink, to meet him at
Paris —insisting that the mother should
take all her children with her. The last
letter he addressed to his father from Paris
is dated the very morning of the day on
which he assassinated the whole family.
The corpse of the father has not yet been
found.
The press of Paris is unanimous in con
demning the incapacity of the police.
Whatever was discovered in regard to the
horrible tragedy was done by private per
sons, and only after the corpse of Gustavus
Kink was. found the police was forced by
public clamor to investigate the whole field
upon which the massacre was committed.
At a later thorough research still another
body was untombed in the same field, but
it seems to be the corpse of a Zouave and
not that of John Kink, the father, who was
erroneously suspected of having been as
sassinated ou the same spot. The excite
ment at Paris on the 24th of September was
so great that the Petit Journal, which seems
to be the best informed about the matter,
sold 400,000 copies.
Jordan’s Treachery— The story of
Jordan’s treachery is thus told in an Ha
vana letter of October 2d: “ The most im
portant sensational news lias been actively
circulated in this city for the past few days
in regard to the surrender of Jordan with
his whole force. It has constituted the
main topic of interest, The telegram in
forming you of the fact was authorized by
the Captain General, who sent for the agent
of the Associated Press, and through his
telegraphic censor gave him the news that
General Jordan had submitted proposals of
surrender, not Os himself alone, but of the
whole force under Ms command. The
terms said to have been proposed by Jor
dan were substantially that a large sum of
money, (amount not stated), was to be paid
to him on the completion of the surrender,
and that his personal safety was to be as
sured by the Government until his safe
arrival in the United States. The reply of
General De Rodas was that, considering
existing circumstances, his duty compelled
him to refuse any proposals of this nature,
and that within the short space of three
months to mete out to him (Jordan) the
punishment which his piratical conduct
merited. This is, in a few words, the ver
sion given by the Captain General of the
affair which has caused such intense ex
citement fcereJ*
Important Decision. —In the Circuit
Court of the United States, the important
case of Joseph B. Stewart vs. National
Union Bank of Maryland, Exchange Bank,
National Mechanics’ Bank, L. P. Bayne,
et al, was decided yesterday by Judge
Giles, who sustained the demurers filed by
the defendants in reply to the plaintiff’s
bill. The Judge decided that the plaintiff
was not entitled to relief upon the plea that
the amounts advanced to Bayne & Cos. by
the banks were in excess of ten per cent, of
the capital of said banks, because the suit
was not properly brought, and also that if
the suit was properly brought that the
collaterals held by the banks were not near
ly equal to the amount advanced by them
to Bayne & CO., and therefore that no part
of the assets held by them could be applied
to the benefit of the other creditors.
[Baltimore Gazette.
This was an attempt to make the bank
lose its securities [and consequently a debt
due to it] bn the ground that it had violated
the national banking law.
A Clergyman Murders His Wife.—
The grand jury of Kaue county, Illinois,
have found an indictment for murder
against the Rev. Isaac B. Smith, of Turner
Junction, a little town thirty miles west of
Chicago, for the drowning of his wife last
June. He committed the crime for $9,000
—the amount of two policies, one for
$3,000 and one for $6,000, on her life.
The new chignon is out. It hangs down
the back, and costs $4, flax; $25, hair.
[ ADVE STISEM ENT.]
The Plantation and Residence of Thomas S.
Miller, of Beech Island, containing 500 acres of
prime upland, which is advertised to be sold at
Edgefield Court House on the first day of No
vember next, is one of the beat improved
places in the District, containing a good Dwell
ing House, with nine rooms, five of them with
fireplaces; a good Kitchen, Store Room, Smoke
House, Well of Good Water, also a dry Well,
nicely arranged nud covered in, for preserving
fresh meats, together with the best Barn, and Sta
bles. and Wagon Sheds, and Carriage House io
the District—al! under one roof; the building
all under-pinned with brick. The Stable has
stalls s iffleiont for 25 or 30 Horses or Mules,
aud a Shed Stable adjoiniug, lor a lame or sick
horse. The Barns will hold three or four thou
sand bushels of Corn in the ear, and the loft
overhead will contain one or two hundred
thousand pounds of Forage—ali in fine con
dition. A mile from the dwelling there is an
excellent Gin House and a first-rate Screw,
covered in and in good order ; besides, a suf
ficiency of good Negro Cabins. The buildings
above mentioned are cheap at 110,000, and
could not be put on the place tor anything like
that sum, as they are all built of good mate
rials, and are well preserved.
The Plantation kuown as Turknett’s Cut-off,
lying on the Savannah River, and advertised to
be sold on the first Tuesday in November, at
the Market House, in the city of Angusla, con
tains 250 acres of land, more or less, which will
make from four to six thousand bushels of
Corn, and a large portion of it will make a bale
ot Cotton to the acre without any manure.
This place is also well improved, good Barn
and Stables, under-pinned with brick, and above
the highest freshets; good Overseer’s House
also.
This Plantation was bought in 1823, without
nny improvements on it, lor $12,000. The two
places combined (as they are only separated by
a Dead River, in which there is an excellent
Ferry Flat,) makes one of the most desirable
planting interests in Beech Island. A Plat of
both Tracts can be seen at this office.
0c(22l
To THE CITTTENS OP GEORGlA. —Complaints
having been received from leadiug physicians
anil lamil’es in Georgia of the sale of cheap
imitations of my Scbeidam Aromatic Schnapps,
I beg to notify the public that the agents of the
undersigned, Messrs, W. H. Tuti & Land, of
Augusta, have been requested to institute in
quiry on the subject, and to forward to him the
names of such parties as they may ascertain to
he engaged in the atrocious system of decep
tion.
In conclusion, the undersigned would say
that he has produced from under the hands of
the most distinguished men of scieuce in
America proofs innumerable of the purity and
medicinal excellence of the Scbeidarn Aromatic
Schnapps. He, therefore, feels it a duty be
owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the
medical profession, and the sick, to denounce
and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these
evidences of identity, and he calls upon the
press and the public to aid him in his eflorts to
remedy so great an evil.
Estate Udolpho Wolfe.
DAVID H. BINKB, Executor.
The GENUINE BCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS can be purchased of the Agents,
Messrs. W. H. TUTT & LAND. octSl-tf
THE BLESSING OF THE AGE.
No more Sick Headache, no more Dispepsia,
no more Indigestion, no more Piles, no more
Chills, no rAore Liver Complaint, no more
J tundice, no more Pain In the Back, no more
Kidney Disease, no more Costiveness, no moie
Heartburn. PUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER
PILL is a certain guarantee against all these
distressing complaints. ocll9 difeelw
BY TELEGRAPH
[SpeciaI to Ihe Constitutionalist.!
Mew York Slock Closing Quotations.
REPORTED BY HOYT & GARDNER.
New York, October 21—P. M.
The fo’lowlng are the closing quotations this day:
American Gold 130%
Adam* Express 57
New York Central 191%
Erie 30%
Hudson River l*>3tf
9«X
Cleveland rnd Pittsburg 98
Chicago and Northwe-tern 71%
Chicago and Northwestern, pref. 84%
Milwaukee and St. Paul , 69%
Milwaukee and Bt. Paul, pref 8?%
1 ake Shore 94%
Ch'cago and Rock Island ...106%
Toledo, Wabash and Western 68
Toledo, Wabash and Western, pref 65%
New Jersey Cent?-1 100%
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne.., 84%
Ohio and Mississippi A
llaniha aud Bt. Joseph lit
llanihal and Ht. Joseph, pref 109%
Tennessee, old 61
Tennessee, new 63 %
North Carolina, old 47
North Carolina, new 29
Alabama Fights 90
Alabama Fives 81
Virginia Sixes 50%
Missouri Sixes 87
Pacific Mail 81%
Western Union Telegraph 36%
Stocks and Go'd strong.
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, October 21— Noon.—Persons
here thoroughly acquainted with the personel
of Tennessee politics have aualyzed the ballots,
3nd think Johnson may come within six votes
of an election, but his final triumph is impos
sible. They regard Etheridge as out of the
race.
Washington, October 21—P. M.—Revenue
to-day, $698,000.
Delano and Grant consulted to-day about
Revenue removals aud appointments.
Belknap takes charge of the War Depart
ment on the first proximo.
Bankers and brokers are again appealing to
Delauo, this time for relief against back assess
ments under recent rulings, covering fifteen
months.
Therp ape cow four millions more fractional
currency in circulation than at any time since
the first issue, but complaints from the South
and West of their scarcity are loud.
Receipts from Internal Revenue and cus
toms, for current month, show heavy decrease,
bat so far warrants on the Treasury have been
light.
Another decrease of the debt is expected.
Sbermatl has assigned the following addi
tional officers to registration and election duty
in Mississippi : Major Wm. NelßOn, Captain
Oscar Hagen, Major Chas. J. Von Hermann,
Major C. J. Wilson, Lieutenant Lewis, P.
Derby, Captain Geo. 8. Spalding, Lieutenant E.
C. Heushaw, Lieutenant F. M. Lyode, Lieu
tenant Wm. H. Howell.
The President finally determined upon the
appointment of Philip Branbaek Collector lor
Third District, vice Lane.
On the first of November, $*25,486,000 in coin
will be required to pay the semi-annual inter
est on five-twenty bonds. There is now on
hand about eighty-four Millions in coin, twen
ty-eight millions in coin-bearing cerlifices, and
about eight millions in currency. After pay
ment of draft required for interest, over fifty
eight millions in coin will remain. No more
will be required for payment of interest until
the first of January.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, October 21.—The city papers,
for some time past, have been ventilating the
fact that the State was being defrauded of
money amounting, in the aggregate, to several
hundred thousand dollars, under color of law,
lor relief of veterans of 1814-T5, the general
impression beipg that there were not a hun
dred of this class living. In regard to this
matter, Judge Abel, of the First District Crim
inal Court, yesterday assembled the grand jury
and delivered a lengthy charge, of which the
following is an extract:
“ I have felt it my duty to call yon together
in this summary manner to check, and finally
stop, if possible, one of the most daring and
successful frauds 'hat has yet been perpetrated
upon the State Treasury, and this accomplished
by wholesale perjury, subornation of perjury,
and it is believed by the complicity of officers
in position.”
He states that he alludes to false, corrupt and
fraudulent obtaining of warrants upon the
State Treasury by virtue of an act of the Gen
eral Assembly approved In 18§8 for the relief
of veterans who served under General Jackson
at the battle of new Orleans.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, October 21.—Returns of
judicial elections favor the -Democrats.
The steamer Sierra Nevada, hence September
16th tor San Louis, was lost. Passengers saved.
gaining all day. Great loss of grain from
exposure, awaiting transportation.
The America, from Hong Kong, brings a
large invoice of Celestials.
NEW YORK.
New York, October 21.—Five Spanish gun
boats came to this port from Mystic, under
convoy of a revenue cutter.
The yacht Anna has been placed under sur
veillance. .
The Erie difficulty Is not fnlly adjusted. The
men still refuse to work.
Hyacinthe remains very quiet. His presence
excites less attention from Catholic than Pro
testant divines. . . / . .
The Daily News says Jay Gonld was brought
before the grand jury this morning, and
questioned regarding the recent gold corner.
Asa result of his testimony, Gen. Butterfield,
Sub-Treasurer, and A. R. Corbin, brother-in
law of.Grant, together with others, have been
indicted for conspiracy.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, October 21.—The case of the
officers of the Cuba came up to-day. No de
cision. Court adjourned till to-morrow.
Raleigh, October 21.— Notwithstanding the
iucessant rnJn to-day, the attendance at the
Fair has been gratifying. At least six thousand
persons ou the grounds. The racing was good,
although the track was heavy. The annual ad
dress was postponed until to-morrow.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
San Francisco, October 21.-The Royal Eng
lish Duke of Edinburg was entertained by the
Mikado at Yeddo. Grand festivities. Edin
burg departed for Pekin as a private citizen,
the Emperor of China having refused a State
reception.
The assassination ot the British Minister at
Yeddo, was attempted.
A powerful Damio named Todo, was assassi
nated.
It is reported Prince Satsuma and another
powerful Prince have quarreled, and war Is
likely to follow.
The ship Flying Scud which left Yokahama
August 17th, encountered a typhoon, and It ia
feared all were lost.
There have been a number of executions at
Yeddo. Enomoto was sentenced to death.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, October 21.—A special dispatch
from Nashville, says : “ Johnson’s vote on tbe
fourth ballot to-day, was 48, which is his high
est streugth, necessary to a choice 54.
PENNSYLVANIA-
Philadelphia, October 21.—Several witness
es in the Brooks assassination case have disap
peared.
FOREIGN.
London, October 21.—Gladstone, regarding
the Fenian amnesty, says members of the Gov
ernment have carefully considered the maoy
memorials for the release of political prisoners,
wbifch have been presented from time to time,
and have unanimously decided that such a re
lease would be contrary to tbeir duty as guar
dians of the public security and peace.
A personal interview between Francis Joseph
of Austria and Victor Emanuel of Italy is
probable.
Madrid, October 21.— The session of tbe
Cortes is resumed. Resolutions thanking tbe
army for their efforts to suppress the insurrec
tion passed.
MARINE NEWS.
Charleston, October 21.—Arrived : Schr.
M. E. Temerick, aud steamer Maryland, from
Baltimore.
Sailed: Schooners Zeta Psi and Wra. McGee,
lor Baltimore ; steamer Minnetonka, for New
York.
Savannah. October 21. —Arrived : Brigs
John Sherwood, from Boston, and Nellie Gay,
li'Otn New Orleans.
Cleared : Schooner Caroline Hale and steam
er Herman Livingston, for New York.
MARKETS.
London, October 21—Noou.—Consols, 93%.
’62's, 81%.
Liverpool, October 21—Noon.—Cotton
quiet 12%<7?!13%; Orleaus, 12%@
12%: sales, 8,000 bales. Red Western Wheat,
9s. fid. Flour, 245. fid.
Later. —Breadstuff's quiet. Poik firm at
$1 10. Lard heavy at 71s.
Liverpool, October 21—Evening.—Cotton
quiet; uplands, 12 ; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 8,000
bales; speculation and export, 1,500 bales.
Paris, October 21.—Bourse opened qui ff.
Rentes, 71f. 22c. Bullion increased 6,000,0001.
Havre, October 21.—Cotton opens quiet
and steady, both on spot aud afloat, 148%.
New York, October 21—Noon —Money easy
at 5@7. Sterling—long, 9% ; short, 9%. Gold,
130%. ’62’5,20; Teunessees, ex coupon, 61;
new, 53% ; Virginias, ex coupon, 50 ; new, 53;
Louisiana 6, old, 67; Levees, 63%; eights, 65 ;
Alabama eights, 92% ; fives, 61 ; Georgia sixes,
84% ; sevens, 90% ; North Carolina, old, 47 ;
new, 40.
New York, October 21—P. M.—Govern
ments closed firm; ’62’s, 20%; Southerns
dull. Money steady at 5@7. Sterling firm at
9%@9%. Gold active at 130%. Stocks strong.
New York, October 21— Noon.—Flour un
changed. Wheat dull and drooping. Cora
dull and lc. lower. Pork quiet at S3O 62%. —
Lard dull. Cotton quiet at 26%. Turpentine
steady at 47@47%- Rosin firm: common and
strained, $3 25. Freights firm.
New York, October 21—P. M.—Cotton
heavy and decidedly lower; closed at 26%;
sales, 2,800 bales. Flour steady ; fair business.
Wheat favors buyers; Winter red Western,
$1 44@1 45%. Corn 2@3 lower; mixed West
ern, sl@l 03. Pork shade firmer at S3O 75.
Lard shade firmer at 18@18%. Whisky un
changed. Turpeutinc, 47@47%. Rosin, $2 20
@2 28. Freights firmer.
Baltimore, October 21.—Cotton quiet at
26%. Wheat dull; red. $1 45@1 50. Corn
dull; white, $1 10@1 17; yellow, $[ 10. Oats,
58@60. Rye, $1 10@1 20. Provisions quiet.
Bacon—shoulders, 17%. Flour less firm. —
Whisky, $1 20@1 22.
Cincinnati, October 21.—Coru, 85. Whisky
in good demand at $1 15. Pork neglected at
s3l. Bacon dull; shoulders, 16%; sides, 19%
@19%. Lard, 17%@17%.
Louisville, October 21.—Grain unchanged.
Pork, s3l 75. Bacon—shoulders, 17%; sides,
20%. Lard, 18%. Whisky, $1 15.
Wilmington, October 21.— Spirits Turpen
tine firmer, 43. Rosin very firm, $1 52%@
4 75. Crude Turpentine, $1 60@3 75. Tar
shade higher, $2 05. Cotton firm at 24% for
low middling.
Mobile, October 21.— Cotton opened at out
side; closed dull; nominal at quotations;
sales, 600 bales; middling, 24J£@24%; re
ceipts, 476 bales; exports, 191 bales.
New Orleans, October 21.—Cotton opened
active, but nothing doing since receipt of eve
ning Liverpool advices; market unsettled,
nominally 24X; sales, 5,800 bales; receipts,
5,373 bales. Flour —superfine, $5 25; double,
$5 45; treble, $6. Oals, 58@60. Fork held at
$33. New Molasses, $1 05@1 25. Others un
changed. Gold, Sterling, 42. New
York Sight, par@X discount.
Charleston, October 21.—Cotton qniet and
less firm ; sales, 300 bales; middling, 25)£;
receipts, 1,369 bales; exports coastwise, 961
bales.
Savannah, October 21.— Cotton—receipts,
2,464 bales; exports, 1,000 bales ; sales, 4CO
bales ; middling, ; market qniet.
Augusta Daily Market. ««
Office Daily Constitutionalist, £
Thursday, October 21— P. M. $
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Baying at 130 and selling at 133.
SlLVEß—Buying at 125 and selling at 130.
CITY BONDS—Active at SB@9o.
COTTON. The market opened quiet, but
became much depressed od receipt of Liver'
pool accounts. We quote middling dull and
irregular at 24X@ 34 X all through the day.—
Bayers seemed anxious, but were restrained on
account of the difficulty to negotiate their Ex
change and the scarcity of money. Sales, 542
bales. Receipts, 891 bales.
BACON—Firm with an advancing tendency.
We quote C. Bides,
22X; B. B. Sides, 21X ; Shoulders, 19; Hams,
21X@26X; Dry Salt Shoulders, 18 ; Dry Salt
C. R. Sides, 21X
CORN—Small supply. We quote choice
white, $1 50 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 70®
1 75; amber, $1 60 ;red, $1 50.
FLOUR-City Mills, pew, $7 50®9 50; at
retail, $1 $ barrel higher. Country, s6@9,
according to quality. _
CORN MEAL—SI 50@l 60 at retail.
OATS —90@$1 50.
PEAS—Selling at $1 50.
Augusta Factory and Graniteville
Manufacturing Company’s Goods have been
reduced in price ; we now quote % Shirting,
11; % Shirting, 13; 4-4 Bheeting, 15; and
Drills, 15X cents.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Meal, Grits, Feeds, *c.,fcor Sale
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
And Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
By (iEOBQE T. JACKSON & CO.,
uovß-tf 47 J.ck.nn atreat.
The Misses Sedgwick’s Institute.
.A. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
Young Ladies and Children, corner of Wash
ington and Telfair streets, Augusta, Ga.
The duties of this Institute will be resumed
October 4th. Efficient Teachers in every de
partment have been secured.
For terms and circular, containing full par
ticulars, address the Principals.
ang22-de&t2m
WANTED.
A. GARDENER, who is fully competent to
do all kinds of work in this line, desires a job,
either by the day, week or month, to take
charge of an Orchard, Flower Garden, Vino
yard, or to do any work in the Gardening line.
Apply at the FRENCH STORE.
Refers to Mr. J. Rwurmah. octlW*
FIBE WINES,
LIQUORS,
AND
CIGARS !
AT
Dortic’s Old Stand,
NO. 178 BROAD STREET.
G, A. WHITEHEAD & CO.
Have on liand an extensive stock of
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
Imperial CARTE BLANCHE aud
BOUZY CHAMPAGNE
CLARET, in casks and cases
SHERRY, MADEIRA and PORT
Boker’a and California BITTERS
WHISKY —Old Russell Rye
Old Baker Rye
Old Cabinet
Old Hunter
Old Virginia Glades
Quinn’s Kentucky Bourbon
Buck Eye Bourbon
Old Robinson County, gen
uine
Old Imperial XXXX
Imported and Domestic BRANDY
Imported and Domestic GIN
Imported and Domestic RUM
ALE and PORTER
Choice Brands CIGARS and TOBACCO
For sale by
G. A. WHITEHEAD & CO.
oct 10-12’
—“ -wr
Choice Family Groceries,
Piaatatiou Supplies,
Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Measures
Hair and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets nf all kinds
Boots and Shoes.
We invite the attention of the Citizens
®f Augusta and Vicinity to our new Bali
Supplier of the above Goods.
All of which arc of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly.
JAB. G. BAILIE <£. BROTHER.
sep3o-tf
y* WggTS ASTRAL OIL
iffpj —NQ CHANGE OF LAMPS
Ilimninafißg Oil—Strictly
fluHl is
pootoffl. Y, Frt> "
sepß-eod6m
-
B’ARMERS!
INCREASE YOUR CROPS OF
Wheat, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, Turnips
»n<l Grass,
AS WILL AS
ADD TO THE FERTILITY OF YOUR SOIL,
BY A JUDICIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
MODE OF
MJINTJRINGK
Surely the mau ia a public beuelactor who
makes J -
u 7 "Spears of grass to grow
Where but one grew befo;e.”
1 will give a “Money Guarantee’’ of the
purity of each “ Manure” 1 sell.
I keep coustautly on hand, and offer for
sale
Pure No. I PERUVIAN GUANO, from Chin
cha Islands
Pure 80LUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, “ John
8. Reese & Cos.”
Pure GROUND BONE FLOUR, uuburnt and
unsteamed.
Pare GROUND LAND PLASTER, at S2O per
ton.
LIVERPOOL SALT.
J. O. MATHEWSON,
285 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
0016-eodsde&t
Lace Curtains, Cornices, &c.
Heal Tamboured Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Curtain Muslins, all qualities
Rosewood. Mahogany, Walnut and
Gilt Cornices
Tinsel Cornices, Bands, Pink and Hooks
Picture Ta.sets, Cords, Nalls, Canopy
Rings
Terry, Reps, Damasks, Moreens
Draperies. Tassels, Gimps, Loops
Plano's lid Table Covers and Coverings
Table and Stair Oil Cloths, all widths.
We are opening a ehoiee assortment of
the above Goods, all new, at
James G. Bailie & Brother’s.
MMES. SEGIN,
AT THE
FRENCH MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
Have just received their first selection of
Exquisite FALL and WINTER GOODS,
which to examine will be of great interest
to tbe Ladies of Augusta and the country.
DRESSES MADE aud OUT in the Latest
Styles, which are received weekly.
Particular attention paid to BRIDAL OUT
FITS.
Ladies DRESS CAPS always on hand, and
made to order.
myß6 *epl9-tly 2
a's.'v
mm HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THEY ABE RECOMMENDED BY THE
MEDICAL faculty.
HEGEMAN CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CBSMIST AUD APOTHECABY,
C H A RD E s r U ON, S. C.
t3r h'or Salt by UruygUts Everywhere.“S)t
mb37-4odly
Fashionable Dressmaking
-A-np all descriptions pf SEWING and
MACHINE BTITCHING executed in the best
manner sod on the most reasonable terms, by
MRS. JOHNSON,
Morthyrat corner of Broad and Camming
up stairs. octlS-wfauSm
SEED WHEAT.
Good White Seed Wheat,
For sale by
octHHMifoc* WHELEBS & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Ol».> CrOOflii S
H. F. Russell & Cos.,
209 BROAD STREET,
THIRD DOOR ABOVE NATIONAL BANK,
Invite the attention op the public to their magnificent
STOCK OP GOODS, which is now open for inspection.
Handsome Line of Black and Colored SILKS,
Satin Striped POPLINS,
TARTAN PLAIDS,
FIGURED MOHAIR,
CHENE MOHAIR.
MOTTLED MOHAIR,
STRIPED MOHAIR,
ENGLISH SERGE,
PARIS SERGE,
Gray Mixed MALANGE, *
Imperial Gray POPLINS,
Bijouterie do
x Silk-faced do
Satin Striped do
French PLAIDS,
All Wool EPiNGLINE,
Silk do
Plain Black CRETONNE,
SULTANA CLOTH,
Black and Colored ALPACAS,
Black REPELLANT CLOTH,
Striped and Figured POL DE CHEVRE,
Mixed do do
Fancy Figured French ROBES,
Graysville SACKING,
Chantilly do
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, all of the Latest and most
Fashionable Styles,
Magnificent Sash RIBBONS,
Great Novelty in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Bliawls and Cloaks.
Large Stock—Every Variety and Style—Unsurpassed in Beauty and Elegance.
Great Variety of ARABS and BEDOUINS.
HOODS, NUBIAS, &c.
invite Special Attention to this Department.
„ Gloves.
Complete Assortment of KID GLOVES,
Alexandre’s Dutchess,
Do 2 Button GAUNTLET,
Do Plain,
Caroline,
Du Chalbian,
Ladies’ Berlin GLOVES,
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Gent’s Buck GLOVE?,
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Do Berlin GLOVES.
Do do GAUNTLETS,
Do Cloth GLOVES,
Do Kid do
Do do Lined GLOVES.
Hosiery and Notions.
Very Large and Attractive Stock.
Linens
Os our own Direct Importation—
Table DAMASK, White and Colored,
Do NAPKINS,
Irish LINENS,
TOWELING,
Bird’s Eye DIAPER,
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS.
Woolens.
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,
10 Cases CASSIMERE,
6 do SATINET,
10 do Kentucky JEANS,
2 do TWEEDS,
4 do Waverly TWILLS,
3 do Beverly do
5 do KERSEY,
5 do LINBEY,
5 do White BLANKETS, Medium to Extra,
10 Bales Colored do
Domestics.
10 Cases Bleached SHIRTINGS,
25 Bales 3-4 Brown do
25 do 7-8 do do
10 do 4-4 do do
10 do Brown DRILLS,
20 do White OSNABURGS,
20 Cases Stripe and Plaid OSNABURGS,
10 do TICKING. 3-4, 7-8, 4-4—Various Brands,
3 do GINGHAM, &c., &c.
We invite a Rigid Examination of our Stock, which will be found complete in every
Department.
To Merchants visiting the City, we offer Great Inducements. Our Stock Is bought
from First Hands, and is being constantly replenished. sep27-2m
MILLINERY GOODS.
' t
1869. Eall and Winter Stock. 1869.
MRS. L E OKIE
PLEASURE in announcing to the Ladies and Public generally that she has re
moved her entire stock of
. - MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
TO THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STORE
171 Broad Street, -A-iignsta Hotel Building,
And where 9be is now receiving the most complete and Fashionable Stock of MILLINERY
GOODS to be 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
E A. BISI-AJST ISTOVEI/TIES,
IN THE WAY OF
Elegant Paris Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Fine French Flowers
Beautiful Wide Sash Ribbons, Roman Ribbons
Bridal Wreaths and Bridal Illusions, Ostrich Plumes and Tips
Laces, Crapes, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets, &c., &c.
Sets of Furs, Lace, Hair Switches, Crape and Lace Veils, Chignons, Barges.
And, in short, everything kept in a First-Class Milliner Establishment.
Having selected these Goods myself, and with an experience of twenty years ic business in
this city, I feel confident I can please all who may iavor me with their patronage. Ladies and
others in want of Goods in my line would do well to give me a call, as I will BELL AS LOW as
any similar house in this city. Respectfully,
JVLrs. LECKIE,
octlO-eodlm 171 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA.
FALL OPEUSTINTG
OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
AT
PEASE & ROWLEY’S,
ISTo. 226 Broad Street, _A_ugusta, G-eorgia.
PEASE & ROWLEY beg to inform 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 have 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.
Having just returned from the Northern markets, where they have purchased ex
tensively from Jobbers and Importers, they feel confident of being able to offer the new
est of Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Mesdames PEASE & ROWLEY,
226 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
octlO-tf Next door below Jas. A. Gray & Co.’s.
ESTABLISHED 1820.
o
OLDEST* SHOE HOUSE IN T3IE STATE.
1,500 Oases
BOOTS, SHOES & TRUNKS AT WHOLESALE.
—o———
ALFRED C. FORCE,
258 Broad St., Sign Big Boot, Augusta, Q-a.
Dealer IN BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS. Goods purchased direct from the
manufacturers, and SOLD AT SMALL PROFIT.
aul2-3mif*c4m
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM,
IPAYABLE IN MARCH, JULY AND NOVEMBER, ON ALL DEPOSITS OF FIVE DOL
LARS AND UPWARDS, DEPOSITED IN THE NATIONAL FREBDMEN’S SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY. BUMB DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE 15TH OF NOVEM
BER WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM TRE IST OF NOVEMBER. DEPOSITS RECEIV
ED FROM ANY PERSON, ALL PAYABLE ON DEMAND. _
DUE DEPOSITORS AT AUGUSTA BRANCH OCTOBER 2d, 1869.,.. .,138,800.
D. A. RITTER, Cashier,
ocW-eodlm 40 JACKSON, CORNER ELLAS STREET.
I . T *' \
AUCTION SALES.
Blgnon A Crump*
C. V. WALKER, Acotionmk.
Will sell, at their Sales Rooms, THIS MORN
ING, October 21st, 1869, at 10}f o’clock, a. m.
FURNITURE
GROCERIES
GROUND PEAS ' "
20 Doz assorted PANTS
20 Doz assorted HATS
150 Doz SPOOL COTTON
25 Doz Ladies’ HOSE
25 Doz Gent’s K HOSE
BALMORAL BKIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOAPS
MATCHES, NOTIONB, Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
1,000 Lbs' BACON. oct2l
Plantation For Sale.
Will BE SOLD, at public outcry, on the
first TUESDAY In NOVEMBER next, at the
Court House door, In Newton, Ga., one of the
FINEST PLANTATIONS in Baker county.
Said place contains about seven hundred and
eighty acres, five hundred of which are cleared
and newly fenced, and is situated on the West
ern bank ol Flint river, about twelve mllea
from Albany. Said sale will be made by order
of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
legal notice of which is made in the Albany
Nows. A. C. HOLT,
octl4 6 Administrator of J. C. Dawson.
FOR SALE.
W ILL BE SOLD, at public outcry, at the
Lower Market House, on the first TUESDAY In NO
VEMBER next, the vacant LOT on West aide of
Centre street, having a front thereon of 33 feet, and
running hack 47 feet, adjoining house and lot corner
Centre and Ellis streets; also, the interest in remain
der after termination of the life interest of the present
life tenant in said corner House and Lot, and the re
mainder interest in Lot No. 43 of Mauge Survey, after
termination of interest of present life tenant. This
property can be purchased at private rale prior to pub
lic sale day. BARNES A CUMMING.
oetlS-td
Executor’s Bale.
Will be sold, on the FIRBT TUESDAY in
DECEMBER next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, between the' legal hours of eale,
pursuant to the order ot the Court of Ordinary: All
that lot of LAND, with the improvements, situated
at the Southeast comer of Broad and Campbell street*,
Augusta, having a front of forty feet elx inches, more
or lege, on Broad street, and running through of
the same width along Campbell street to Ellis street,
now occupied by Z. McOord, and belonging to the
estate of Wm. M. D’Antignßc.
Terms Ca?h. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps.
JOHN W. WALKER, Executor.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, Executor.
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAC. Executrix.
octlO-td
Beal Estate for Bale.
■1 Y ORDER of the Court of Probate, the entire
LANDS of the estate of Elihue Williams, deceased,
situate In Beech Island, South Carolina, containing
three hundred and ninety acres, will be offered at
private sale, until Monday, the 25 th Inst., and If not
sold by 12 o’clock of that day, will be sold at public
outcry, at the Lower Market House, in the city of
Augustn, on the first Tuesday in November next, be.'
tween the usual hours of sale :
One hundred and fifty-four acres in woodland, two
hundred and thirty-six in the homestead tract, about
one-half cleared and pronounced excellent cotton
land; the bouse containing six rooms, with stable and
outbuildings; sltuatod about seven miles from Augus
ta, and about sixteen from Aiken. No healthier or
more beautiful site can be found.
Call at my office, see plat, and go and see the land
before bidding for it.
Terms cash.
A. D. PIQUET,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Office over 192 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
oct7-td
OEEIsTING
ON
MONDAY MORNING,
AT
Hiillark) Brothers,
Fine CLOAKS, the richest and handsom
est ever offered in Augusta
Medium and low priced CLOAKS, a large as
sortment
ARAB SHAWLS, the latest style
SiDgle and Double SHAWLS, fancy plaids
Plain Black and Second Mourning SHAWLS
Black Thibet SHAWLS, very fine
Gent’s Fine White SHIRTS, Linen fronts, a
large assortment, to be sold very cheap
Gent’s Merino UNDERVESTS
Ladies’ Merino UNDERVESTS, high neck and
long sleeves, and high neck and short
sleeves
Ladies’ Berlin GLOVES, fleece lined
Ladies’ fine English HOSE
Gent’s fine English HALF HOSE
Ladies’ Merino HOSE, White and Colored
Gent’s Merino HALF HOSE
Children’s Check and Striped Merino HOBE
Children’s Knitted Merino JACKETS
Ladies’ White Embroidered SKIRTS
Ladies’ Balmoral SKIRTS
Black English CRAPE
BATIN, for Trimmings
All Wool DELAINES
FRENCH MERINOS
Real Irish and French POPLINS
Real BIARRITZ, extra fino
Black, White and Colored SILKS
An endless variety of other Foreign and Ameri
can DRESS GOODS, at amazingly low
prices
A large assortment of CASSIMERS
Fine Bcarlet BROAD CLOTH, for Cloaks and
Sacks
GREY REPELLANT, for Ladies’ Cloaking
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, NOTIONS, &c.
All of which will be sold at the closest prices
Mullarky Brothers,
»0» BROAD BTBKET.
fehßß-H3fi eeplß-oetl7 ts 6
"wholesale DRY GOODS!
Fall and Winter, 1869.
». K. WRIGHT & CO..
*33 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
prepared to offer to the TRADE a
LARGE ATTRACTION and very complete
STOCK of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS.
A thorough and full examination of our
GOODB and PRICES is INVITED, as we are
prepared to SELL as CHEAP as parties cag
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers.
Augusta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewell’s
and Georgia Factory SHIRTINGS and SHEET
INGS, DRILLS, STRIPEB, OSNABURGS and
PLAINS constantly on hand, by bale or piece.
ang22-ift|anl
WALL PAPER and BORDERS.
Paper Shades, Fire Screens
Gilt, Plain and Fanejr Papers.
For a choice assortment, new and cheap,
go to
James C. Bailie & Brother’s.
Flour, Bulk Meat, Etc.
QOO BBLS Choice FAMILY
FLOUR
10,000 Lbs DRY SALTED
SHOULDERS
25 Boxes STAR CANDLES
as Boxes SOAP.
For sale by
BRANCH, D£ott & CO,