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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1869)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 10, 1869 New Advertisements. Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery. Soldiers’ Loan and Building Association meets To-Night. Augusta Mutual Loan Association meets To-Night. Augusta Board of Trade meets To-Day. Augusta Fire Department—Wm. H. Crane, Secretary. South Carolina Railroad Notice—John E. Marley, Agent. Richmond County Legal Notices. City Ordinances—L. T. Blome, Clerk. City Lots for Sale—By Bignon & Crump. Goods at Wholesale—By Day & Dick. Auction Sales To-Day—By Day & Dick. Grand Opening of Furs—By Christopher Gray. Whisky for Sale—By J. O. Mathewson. Bagging, Rope and Ties for Sale—By Blair, Smith & Cos. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Rice and Oats for Sale—By Blair, Smith & Cos. Stocks and Bonds for Sale—By Branch, Sons & Cos. Notice. Mr. H. W. Crane is authorized to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the Constitutionalist, and to receipt for amounts due this office. ts Opening of Girardey’s Opera House.— From the subjoined correspondence, it will be seen that through the liberal tender of Major I. P. Glrardey and the generous ac ceptance of the Augusta Benevolent So ciety, the formal opening of the new Opera House is to be inaugurated in the presenta tion of an entertainment befitting the occa sion, under the auspices of that Society.— We are advised that all the preliminaries have been arranged, a highly Interesting play selected, the cast of characters ar ranged and in rehersal by members of the Society, with a view to make the occasion worthy of the Important event which it is to signalize in the history of Augusta, and reflective of credit upon those who have so cheerfully contributed their time and talent to furnish our citizens with the most chaste and refined entertainment, the pecuniary proceeds of which will be devoted to purely benevolent objects within our own city. It is at present purposed to render this dedicatory entertainment on or about the 18th iustant. Iu the event, however, of any postponement beyond the 18th which may lie necessary, we trust that no en gagements which may have been made by Maj. Glrardey with theatrical managers will be urged to the defeat of the pro gramme here indicated, but that the for tuuate manager who has secured the Opera House for the 22d Instant will, if necessary, postpone the presentation of his entertain ment for at least a single night. CORRESPONDENCE. Augusta, October 14,1869. Edward Thomas,- Esq., President Augusta Benevolent Society: Sir : I beg leave to inform your honorable 3oclety that the contemplated improve ments on the Theatre will be completed on or about the 15th proximo. It is my desire to inaugurate the occasion of opening the place in a manner reflecting credit upou my enterprise, and also redounding to the benefit of your very worthy Society. I propose, if agreeable to the Augusta -Benevolent Society, to tender the use of the Opera House on the opening night for an entertainment, to be given under their auspices, the result of which, I trust, will greatly aid the ends for which the Assocla tiojrf-was organized. \ JL have the honor to be your ob’t sev’t, I. P, CflKAiturer. Office of Secretary Augusta i Benevolent Society, > Augusta, October 18th, 1869 ) • - Major I. P. Girardeq .’ Sir: You tb iost.,tonderingto the* Aug«£ta»«n evo,ent Society the nse of Opera. House ” on the occasion of It* wßjmp folk™ fv>r the purpose of aiding “ the ends for which the Association was or ganized,” has been received and duly con sidered. It gives me much pleasure to inform you, by direction of the Society, that its mem bers have watched with genuine Interest your laudable efforts to advance the pros perity of our city, by giving to it a build ing of which we mav well feel prond, re flecting, as it does, exceeding credit upon your taste and public spirit, and that your generous offer is accepted with sincere thanks, and the expression of the earnest desire that your kindness will be liberally rewarded by our citizens. The preliminary arrangements have al ready’ been completed to consummate the objects intended to be accomplished by the Society. Very respectfully, your ob’t servant, John S. Davedson, Secretary. Office of Secretary Augusta ) Benevolent Society, > Augusta, Ga., Oct. 18, 1889.) Prof. John Wiegand, Augusta, Ga.: Sir : Knowing the kindness and liberali ty you have heretofore exhibited In behalf of charitable entertainments, I have the honor to request, in the name of the Au gusta Benevolent Society, that yon will give it the aid of your*valuable services iu procuring an Orchestra for the opening night of the new Opera House, the use of which has been tendered by Maj. I. P. Girardey. Feeling assured that the mo tive for tho request will be fully appre ciated by you, aud that the' objects of the Society ever command your warmest sym pathy, . I am, your obedient servant, John S. Davidson, Sec’y. ' Augusta, Ga., October 20,1869. John S. Davidson , Esq., Secretary Augusta Benevolent Society: Snt: In acknowledging the receipt of your letter of 18th inst., permit me to ten der, through you, to the “ Augusta Benev olent Society,” any individual services I can render. Fully appreciating the cause which, by your request, is now made mu tual, and thanking you for the considera tion expressed, I have the honor to remain, Yours, respectfully, John Wiegand. The following named gentlemen, mem bers of the Society, constitute the Commit tee of Reception: John D. Butt, Chairman, Jos. B. Cumming, James A. Gray, J. K. Evans, Wm. E. Dearing, T. S. Morgan, Kent Bisell, Ker Boyce, M. J. O’Brien, W. B. Wells, W. P. Dearing, T. P. Branch, W. T. Martin, Robt. Schley. E. P. Clayton, Treasurer. ‘ John Wiegand, Musical Director. Not So BaisLy Hurt.—The Macon Tele graph, of yesterday, in the report of the Mayor’s Court, says: “ Capt. J. A. Simpson and M. M- Hall were fined S2O each for the fight they had on Saturday last. Both parties appeared in court and neither were hurt anything like as bad as we had been led to suppose, from what we had heard of the affair awhile after it occurred. Both will be all right in a day or two.” A Chance for Dealers.— On Friday morning, Messrs. Day & Dick will offer, at their auction rooms, a large stock of variety goods, new and fresh, and of the latest styles, frolfi which merchants will have an opportunity to replenish their stocks at the most favorable prices. Their usual daily auction sales will take place this morning. A Ferret Fastened—An Informer Informed On. —Ralph Knight, a some what notorious colors rascal, recently employed to some advantage by the city police In discovering negro thieves and burglars* has at last allowed his inherent ’rascality to crop out to such an extent as to result in the running of his bead in a noose so often thrown by him around his brethren in color and crime. He was ar rested yesterday, on a warrant by Justice Lyons, at the instance of Jesse Per kinsou, a colored man from Laurens, 8. C., charging him with larceny after trust dele gated. It appears that Ralph and a couple of associate negro sharpers discovered that this country darkey had s2l, which he de signed to Invest in bacen. They wanted the greenbacks, And proposed to furnish the meat at a low price for cash. Not sus pecting their purpose, the country darkey accompanied them to a back street, where he invested his confidence and his money in the insinuating Ralph, who was to fur nish the meat. Os course, the temptation was too great for the tender susceptibilities of Ralph, who desired to act as banker for the countryman; he vamosed with the de posit, but failed to bring forward the quantity of bacon paid for. Under the warrant issued, he was arrested yesterday morning by constable Shackelford, carried before Justice Lyons, wheu he waived an examination and was held to ball in the sum of S4OO for his appearance for trial at the January term of the Superior Court. - A New Paper at Madison.— We have received the prospectus of anew paper to be established at Madison, Ga., by Dr. Theo. Hunter, on the first of January. It is to contain forty columns of matter, de voted to literature, science and the arts. Some of the best writers in the South will, it is said, contribute to this journal. It is to be called The Sunny Home, and will be published as a monthly from January to March, 1870, when it will be changed to a weekly. Every subscriber sending in his name between now and the Ist January next, and the amount of subscription for one year, as soon as he receives the first number of the paper will receive, as a pre mium, some one of the following articles: A shawl, pair of blankets, quilt, silver plated castor, pattern of French and Ger man fancy goods, or an elegantly bound copy of Byron or Milton in gilt. One copy, one year, $2 50. Closing the Market House. —We are glad to learn that our City Fathers seriously contemplate closing the upper entrauce of the Lower Market.- This should be done promptly. During the protracted dry season just past much meat had to be thrown away on account of the accumula tions of dust and much eaten that was really unfit for the table. Very soon the Northwest blast will be upon us, aud there is no place this side of the North Pole so uucomfortable od a Winter morning as the Lower Market. For the sake of buyers and sellers, and for the good of all, wc beg that a proper protection be promptly built at the upper entrance of the Lower Market.— The cost will not be great; the benefits will bo immense. Will our City Fathers be pleased to make a practical move in this matter. Rain at Last.— After a drought of five or six weeks, in consequence of which the surface of oar streets had become calcined to the lightest dust imaginable,-and serious apprehensions were indulged In several quarters lu this section as to a supply of water for man and beast, we were yester day blessed with a' refreshing rain which continued to fall gently but continuously throughout the day. No event of recent occurrence in this locality has caused such general rejoicing or awakened eqfual univer **i gratitude to that called forth by this rain. **■ — . Row in a Bar-Room—One Man Shot.— About nine o’clock Monday night, at the bar-toom of RiChaid Frain, opposite the Unfon Depot, a difficulty occurred between J. A. O’Hara and Waiter Frain, in the pro gress of which the latter received a pistol shot wound in the thigh. Frain is said to have shot himself in attempting to draw his weapon, as O’Hara did not exhibit a pistol. Frain’s wound is not considered dangerous. Ladies’ Furs —Mr. Christopher Gray announces through our advertising col umns this morning, that he is opening a very large and extensive stock of ladies’ and misses’ furs, at prices so extremely low as to induce all in want of such to pur chase. Having bought them under very peculiar circumstances, Mr. Gray is en abled to offer such inducements. A Wood Thief Sent Up—Yesterday morning, Henry Thomas (colored) was ar raigned before Justice Ells, charged with stealing wood from Mr. John Galvan. He was convicted, and sentenced to thirty days on the public works. This negro was recognized as an old offender, who has heretofore sailed into court for his thieving depredations under the alias oi Alfred Skin ner. ________ River News. —The steamer Katie, in consequence of assistance of lighters, was enabled to get off Bugg’s Bar and reach her wharf about 12, m., yesterday, with a full cargo of freight from Savannah. Notwithstanding the rain, yesterday, the river did not indicate any rise at a late hour in the afternoon. For One Fare. —All persons who desire to attend the South Carolina State Fair, at Columbia, commencing to-day, will be passed and returned over the South Carolina Railroad for a single fare. All articles designed for exhibition will be carried over this line without charge. Improving. —There were eleven unterri fled voters who appeared at the registry office yesterday, and swore themselves into the right of suffrage at the next municipal election. A Good Hand on “ Fits.”— The Atlanta Constitution says: " “ We notice that our friend, W. A. Ram sey, has opened a ready-made clothing store in Augusta. If there is any subject that he is perfectly at home on, it is that of ready made clothing. He is a capital hand on ‘ fits.’ ” An Atlanta Policeman Killed.—The Era gives the following concerning the killing of an Atlanta policeman: “ A lamentable affair occurred in the neighborhood of the Rolling Mill, at a very early hour on Sunday morning, which resulted in the death of Policeman Dan. Rogan at the hands of William Johnson, a man who is employed in the Rolling Mill. We are unable to ascertain the particulars in regard to the unfortunate affair, as there seems to have been no witnesses to it—or none that have yet turned up. There is some mystery connected with it which has not yet been divulged, and may not be.— Rogan was on duty in the Fourth Ward until about three o’clock op Supday morn ing. He then went to the passenger depot, where he was seen half an hour later, after which time nothing more was heard of him until Ed. Murphy was awakened and in formed that Dan. Rogan had been killed as above stated in Johnson’s house. Murphy found Rogan lying on the floor of the house, with his baton in his left hand, and his right hand badly hart. Two bullet holes were in his body, and he was quite dead. The wounds on his right hand were caused in the struggle in which Johnson wrested his pistol from him. He was shot with his own pistol.” Negro Shot a** Fair Grounds.— Late yesterday evening one of the fire engines, driven by a negro man, halted in the main entrance to the Grounds, and upon being ordered by Col, Stewart, one of the Direc tors, to move, refused, and after some fur ther orders to get out of the way, struck Col. 8., who promptly replied by settling a “blue whistler” in the driver, but with what amount of injury is unknown. [Borne Daily, sth, Meeting of the Richmond County Agricultural Society. —A meeting of the Richmond Coanty Agricultural Society was held this day at the office of. the Chron icle & Sentinel. The President, Gen. R. Y. Harris, called the meeting to order, anctetated the object of the meetlug to be for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to the State Fair. .On motion, the following delegates were ap pointed: Gen. R. Y. Harris, Jas. A. Gray, Robert Schley. Jas. C. Fargo, Jos. M. Newby. Esq., Gen. A. R. Wright, Geo. A. Oates, Esq., Gen. Geo. W. Evans, Gen. W. M. Gardner, Julius G. Tucker, Jas. E. Burch, Adam Johnson, John S. Davidson, P. Ma lone, Alfred Baker, P. J. Berckmans, R. J. Dozier. Jas. T. Gardiner, J. J. Cohen, T. P. Stovall, Esq., Gen. G. Bryan, S. D. Lin ton, D. B. Plumb, Henry Moore, Jas. R. Randall, Wm. C. Jones, John A. Bohler, Jesse Turpin, J. O. Mathewson, Esq., Thos. Wynne, H. H. D’Antignac, John W. Wallace, J. H. Alexander, H. H. D. Twiggs, Thos. G. Barrett, Geo. E. Goodrich, Judge Robert A. Allen, W. B. Davison, Geo. Cooper, Jas. A. Shivers, J. Stanley Beck with, J. H. Nelson, Chas. Spaeth and S. Levy. Resolved, That the President of the So ciety be authorized to fill all vacancies oc curring in the Richmond County Delega tion, and to appoint delegates at his dis cretion. Resolved , That the Treasurer be author ized to furnish badges to delegates free of charge. On motion, the meeting adjourned. W. C. Jones, Sec’y. The Secret of Beauty lies i n the QBe Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Com plexion. Roughness, Redness, Blptches, Sunburn, Freckles and Tan disappear where it is ap plied, and a beautiful Complexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The plainest features are made to glow with Healthful Bloom and Youthful Beauty. Remember Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is the thing that produces these effects, and any Lady can secure it for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s Kathairon. octls-eod*wlm DR. TUTT’s"EXPECTOR A NT. Ail who have nsed this invaluable medicine ‘or Goughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Lungs, attest Its useful ness. For Lung Affections it has no equal. nov9-d*clw To the Cititbns of Georoia.— Complaints having been received front lendiog physicians and families in Georgia of the sale of cheap imitations of my Scbeid.im Aromatic Bchrapps, I t:eg to notify the publie that the agents of the undersigned, Messrs. W. H. Tolt & Laud,©! Augusta, have been requested to Institute iu qniry on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascertain to be engaged iu the atrocious system ot decep tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that be has produced irom under the bauds oi the most distinguished meu of scieuce in America proofs innumerable of the purity and medicinal excellence of the Scbeidam Aromatic Schuapps. He, therefore, feels it a duty he 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 lu his efforts to remedy so great an evil. Estate Udolpho Wolfe. DAVID 11. BINKS, Executor. The GENUINE SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS cun be purchased of ihe Agents, Messrs. W. H. TUTT & LAND. oct2l-lf BY TELEGRAPH. [Associated Press Dispatches WASHINGTON. Washington, November 9— Noon. —The State Department has Chinese advices en dorsing Burlingame’s negotiations. There is increased activity at the navy yards. Judge Dent is here. Delano will attend the Macon, Ga., Fair. Washington, November 9—P. M.—On the 10th of December the color of the light house tower on Loggerhead Key, at Dry Tortugas, will be made white to half the height., and the remainder, including the lantern, black. Revenue to-day, $490,000. There was a full Cabinet to-day, except Creewcll. No disasters are reported to tiueowr steamers from recent storms. To-day s Herald s»yo: “ Fisk has gone up the Erie Road to solve the difficult problems of wages aud strikes. He takes with him a following of buffers, bummers, shoulder-hitters, eye-gougers and other ex perts of the sort. We await the result of this little piece of private war with com mendable patience.” The IVibune says: “ The Cuban Junta, we are glad to say, has been reorganized, with Mr. Miguel Aldama, the wealthiest of planters and Mr. Htllario Cisneros, a relative of Salvador Cisneros, the Marquis of Santa Lucia, among its members. Upon the new Junta the Cubans seem to be agreed, which is one point gained. Its ad mitted business character appears to be another.” VIRGINIA. Richmond, November 9. —Rev. J. S. Bacon, a distinguished Baptist minister, and former President of Columbia College, District of Columbia, died here to-day, aged seventy years. Two hundred and fifty German immi grants arrived here to day. OHIO. Cincinnati, November 9.—Forty cattle at Pflffer’s distillery died of the plague. The cattle were all natives, and were never exposed to the contagion. Efforts have been used to prevent its spread. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, November 9.— Much in terest is incited here by the South Caro-* lina State Fair, the first since the war, which opens at Columbia to-morrow. Crowds are in attendance from all parts oi the State.. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, November 9. —Twenty full cargoes of wheat were shipped for En gland during October. October reports, 593,000 sacks of wheat, 34,000 sacks of flour. NEBRASKA. Fort Benton, November 9.— The small pox is raging among thg. Indians. FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Monroe, November 9.— The bark Regina is ashore at Cape Henry beach. Weather favorable. FOREIGN. Havana, November 9.—The cholera pre vails here. The yellow fever has appeared at Puerto Principe. A steamer from Spain, with a battalion of troops, has arrived. Paris, November 9.— Prim stated in the Corte’s that Topctes resignation was owing to opposition to the Duke of Genoa, but Topete still favored the revolution, and would aid Prim In the discharge of official duties. The city is now entirely tranquil. Florence, November 9.—Physicians re port Victor Emanuel out of danger. MARINE NEWS. Charleston, November 9.—Arrived : Steamer Champion, schrs. Archer and Reeves, from New York. Sailed : Steamer Georgia, for New York schr. Myrover, for New York ; schr. Rosa lie, for Bahama. Wilmington, November 9.—Arrived: Steamers Lucille, from Baltimore ; Fair banks, from New York. Cleared : Ashland, for New York. Savannah, November 9.—Arrived • Steamship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia ■ bark Oneca, from Boston. Cleared: Steamships North Point, for Baltimore ; Leo, for New York ; ship Uni verse, for Liverpool; bark Nannie P. Bell for Havre. MARKETS. London, November 9—Noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds, 88%. Liverpool, November fi—Noon.—Cot- ton dull; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 12; sales, 8,000 bales. Later —Flour, 225. 6d. Wheat—red West ern, Bs. lOd.; red Winter, 9s. ld.@9s. 2d. Liverpool, November 9—Evening. Cotton steady; uplands, U%@11%; Or l«aos, }1%@12; sales, 8,000 bales; exports and speculation, 2,000 bales. Red West ern Wheat, 95.. Id. Turpentine, 27*. 6d. Paris, November 9—Noon.——Bourse opens quiet. Rentes, 71f. 27c. Havre, November 9—Noon.—Cotton opens quiet for both spot and afloat New York, November 9—Noon. —Stockß unsettled. Money, 7. Sterling—long, 9 ; short, 9%. Gold, 127%. ’o2’s, coupon, 15%; Tennesseos, ex coupon, 60%; new, 52% ; Virginias, ex coupon, 50%; new, 52; Louisianas, old, 65; new, 64; Levees, 59 B’s, 82 ; Alabama B’s, 90; s’s, 67; Georgia; 6’s, 82%; 7’s, 90; North Carolinas, old, 46; new, 38 " New York, November 9—P. M.—Money steady at 5@7. Sterling dull at 8%<99. Gold dull at 127%. Stocks strong; Qpv ernments closed steady ; ’62’s, 15%. New York, November 9—Noon.—Floor dnil and declining. Wheat slightly favors buyers. Corn firm. Pork dnll at $29 25® 29 50. Lard dull. Cotton heavy at 25%. Turpentine firm at 47. Rosin dull; good strained, $2 20. Freights quiet. New York, November 9—P. M.—Cotton heavy and lower ; sales, 2,300 bales at 25%. Flour favors buyers ; superfine State, $5 10 @5 30; common to fair extra Southern, $5 8096 40. Wheat—Spring shade firmer, good export demand; Winter less active and heavy. Corn fairly active. Pork heavy at $29 25929 50. L&rd shade firmer; kettle, 17%@18%. Whisky, $1 01@1 05 and closing at sl. Rice fair, request, 7@B. Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Molasses dull. Turpentine, 47947%. Rosin, $2 15@8. Freights firm. Cotton, steam, %97-16. Baltimore, November 9.—Cotton quiet at 25%. Flour dull; buyers demand low er rates, but prices, though weaker, are nominally unchanged. Wheat steady.— Corn—white, old, $1 05; new, 95. Oats, 55<957. Pork, $32 50. Bacon quiet. Lard firm. Whisky depressed at $1 03. Vir ginias, old, 44; ’66’s, 53; ’67’s, 49 bid; cou pons, old, 51 asked. Cincinnati, November 9.—Provisions doll and nothing doing. Pork—new mess held at s3l; little old in market. Bacon shoulders, 16%; clear sides, 19%. Lard neglected; old held at 16%. Louisville, November 9.—Corn, 85. To bacco firm. Provisions quiet. , Mess Pork, s3l. Whisky quiet. Wilmington, November 9.—Spirits Tur pentine firm at 42%@42%. Rosin steady at $1 55@1 57% ; strained, $3 2593 50 ; No. 1 Crude Turpentine, $1 6592 85. Tar, $2. Cotton quiet at 23%. Mobile, November 9.—Cotton—demand limited ; closed dnll; sales, 1,000 bales ; middling, 23% ; receipts, 1,959 bales ; ex ports, 1,983 bales. New Orleans, November 9.—Cotton active and easier at 23%923%; sales, 8,000 bales ; receipts, 5,398 bales. Flour— double, $5 70. Corn lower; new mixed white and yellow, $1 0491 05. Oats, 60@ 62. Pork dull at s3l 25. Lard easier at 18919%. Sugar drooping ; fully fair, 12% @l3. Molasses easier; prime, 80983. Whisky dull. Coffee active and firmer. Others unchanged. Gold, 126%. Sterling, 38. New York Sight, par. Charleston, November 9.—Cotton dull and lower ; sales, 500 bales ; middling, 24 ; receipts, 1,621 bales ; exports coastwise, 728 bales. Savannah, November 9.—Cotton—re ceipts, 3,650 bales ; exports, 7,076 bales ; sales, 900 bales ; middling, 24 ; market dull. Augusta Daily Market. Office Daily COKstitutionalist, ) Tuesday, November 9—P. M. J FINANCIAL GOLD—Buying at 127 and selling at 130.’ BlLVEß—Buying at 122 and soiling at 127. BUNDS—City Bond*, 87. " STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105. COTTON—The market opened at 23% for New York middling; closed heavy and lrregu lar at 23c. Sales, 029 bales. Receipts, 748 bales. BACON—Fair demand with a downward ten dency. We quote C. Sides, 22; C. R. Sides, 21% ; B. B. Sides, 21 ; Shoulders, 18; Hams, 21936; Dry Salt Sbouiders, 19 ; Dry Salt C. R. Side?, 20. CORN—Small supply. We quote choice white, $1 85®l 40 from depot. WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 6-5® 1 70; amber, 81 60 ; red, 81 50. FLOUR—City Mills, Dew, 87 25®9 50; at retail, 81 barrel higher. Country, 86<®9, according to quality. CORN MEAL—BI 85 at wholesale; 150 retail. OATB-85@81 25. PEAS—None. GRANITE MILLS FLOOR. hUPiCR «A in SI<PK,RFIKSI Ti sib EX’ RA « M DOUBLfe. fc-X ’■ RA I.JML For sale by ?. JVIK’WV & CO.. oc 20 3m IT »<< C. B. BACON, Cotton Commission Merchant, M’INTOSH ST., AUGUSTA, G A.,,- Will MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ou COTTON consigned to bis friends in New York and Liverpool. NO COMMISSION FO»t ADVANCING. Interest at the rate of 7 per ceDt. per amum. nov6-6-3p BACON. BACON. lO CABKB Prime Smoked Clear BACON BIDEB. For sale by BARRETT & CASWELL. nov9 6 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS! Fall and Winter, 1860. D. R. WRIGHT &. CO., 333 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA, jfARE prepared to offer to the TRADI a LARGE ATTRACTION and very complde STOCK of STAPLE a D d FANCY DRY GOODS aud NOTIONS. A thorough and full examination of o»r GOODS and PRICES is INVITED, as we aie prepared to SELL as CHEAP as parties cal lay down the goods bought of Northern job bers. , Augusta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewellfe and Georgia Factory SHIRTING3 and SHEET INGS, DRILLS. STRIPES, OSNABURGB ani PLAINS constantly on band, by bale or piec*. aug22.it'tj:iol Fast Freight Line to Baltimore and Philadelphia. o ]V£eSBRS. COURTENAY & TRENHOLJC have the best freight arrangements that can«be made for COTTON to both these ports. Fir* class Bteamsbips, insuring Cotton at one-half per cent.,leave CHARLESTON every fifth day, and make average voyages of fifty-seven hours. Merchants purchasing goods in Baltimore wil secure dispatch by ordering via Charlestoi steamers; and PHILADELPHIA FREIGHT* will secure dispatch to all points in the South west, by being ordered shipped “ by Rail ta Baltimore, and Steamers to Charleston.” For special information, apply to MORDE CAI <fc CO., corner Gay and Lombard streets, Baltimore, or COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C. oct27-w4 Baker, Porter & Go., NO- i307 BROAD ST.. Offer for sale BUCKWHEAT FLOUR in half aud quarter barrels and bags. 5 Kits of finest SALMON 5 Quarter Barrels MESS MACKEREL 10 Kits MESS MACKEREL 20 Half Barrels Finest No. 1 MACKEREL 201 Quarter Barrels Finest No. 1 MACKEREL 20 Kits Finest No. 1 MACKEREL 10 Barrels No. 2 MACKEREL 20 Half Barrels No. 2 MACKEREL 20 Quarter Barrels No. 2 MACKEREL 20 Kits No. 2 MACKEREL 10 Barrels No. 8 MACKEREL 20 Half Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL 20 Quarters No. 8 MACKEREL 20 Boxes Smoked Scaled HERRINGS 5 Boxes fins COD TISH. nov9-6 B. W. MORAN, UPHOLSTERER, (Late with J. G. Bums & Bao„) OuTB, FITS and lays CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGB. ‘ i ALSO, WINDOW tHADES, CORNICES and CUR TAINS, la the best possible manner, on reason abgs terms. | - A lso » DIAGRAMS taken. j||ders |eft at Globe Hotel, or Dr. W. H. Tf^tiTfl)* 6 promptly attended to. Lace Curtains, Cornices, &c. Real Tamboured Lace Curtains Nottingham Late Curtains Curtain Muslins, all qualities Rosewood. Mahogany, Walnut aud Ollt Cornices Tinsel Cornices, Bands, Pins and Hooks picture Ta-se'a, Cords, Nails, Canopy Rings Terry, Reps, Damasks, Moreens Draperies, Tassels, Gimps, Loops Plano and Table Covers and Coverings Table and Stair Oil Clsths, all widths. We are opening a choice assortment of . the above Goods, all new, at James O. Bailie dc Brother’s. Seed Wheat, Seed Barley, Seed Rye, Seed Oats. 25 SACKS •• Boughton ” WHEAT 25 Sacks Tapperhanock WHEAT, anti Rost 50 Sacks BLACK OATS 20 Backs RYE 50 Sacks BARLEY, superior. For sale by BARRETT A CABWELL. nov9 6 Carpets and Shades, For. a large and Choice selection of new Carpets and Shades, at low prices, go to James «. Bailie A Brother’s. CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY, wpia-tf COTTON WAREHOUSE. wuelkss & €O., COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA. GA.. W ILL CONTINUE THE BTORAGE and SLtE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO fobE. PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED. JelfMjmif v Choice Family Groceries, v . Plantatiou Supplies, Tubs.- Chums. Bucket , Measures Hair and flraw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes Baskets of all hinds Bools and Shoes. We Invite the attention of the Citizens of Augusta aud Vicinity to our new Fall Snppllt' of the above Good*. All of which arc of Good Quality. Fresh Supplies received Weekly. JAS. G. BAILIK <fc BROTHER. sepSO-tf ARABB, In variety, will be opened on Mondav. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. JUNA STRIPED SHAWLS, Single and Double, opening Mouday. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Great variety hT Plaids, single and double, opening Monday. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. ‘ COLORED CLOAKS, Handsomely trimmed with Satin, very cheap, opening Monday. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. ~ BLACK SILK A Very cheap, opening Monday. JAMES W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. IRISH POPLIN-, ~ All the Fashiourtile Colors «nd Black, on Mon dav, at JAS. W. TURLEY’S, __Third House above Globe Hotel. IRISH TABINETS, ~ In all the best co'ors, very cheap, on Monday, at JAS. W. TURLEY’S, Third House above Globe Hotel. BLACK BOMBAZINES, Fine to Sublime Quality, celebrated makes, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. BLACK FRENCH ORLEANS' As handsome as Bombazine and at half tbe price, Jnst received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. BLACK BIARRITZ, In very Superior Quality, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hole]. BLACK CRETONNE, Avery Desirable and Fashionable Article for Mourning, jnst received. JAB. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. BLACK AUSTRALIAN CRAPED In Various Qanllties, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. GOLDEN FLEECE BLANKETS, Extra Large and Extra Fine, just received at JAS. W. TURLEY’S, Third House above Globe Hotel. BLANKETS, BLANKETS. 10-4,11 4 aDd 12-4 Blankets, in cheap to very fine, jnst opened. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. ALL WOOL SHAKER FLANNELS, In Scarlet and White, very fine, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. OPERA FLANNELS, In all the best qualities, and all colors, jast opened. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. LADIES’ MERINO VESTS, In all sizes and superior qualities, High Neck, Short 81eeves, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY. Third House above Globe Hotel. MENS’ MERINO SHIRTS, In great variety, opening Monday. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third Honse above Globe Hotel. IRON FRAME HOSIERY, Os superior make in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil dren’s, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY, Third House above Globe Hotel. nov7-eodlw WINDOW SHADES. We have received and opened the largest stock of new Shades ever shown In this city, embracing Shades of all col ors and slses. New and beantifnl Shades, at very low prices, at James G. A Brother’s. WESTERN LAGER BEER! T HAVE just returned from a tour West, where I have been for the purpose of selecting a fine article of BEER. I have brought with me a Sample, which will be on draught from to-day. The Public are invited to call and examine for themselves. A. BOHNE, sepSo-tf Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Established 1845. J. P. TRAVERS & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF The Anchor Cotton Twine, 48 Beekmcm street, New York, Offer for sale Baling Twine for Cotton, Os nabnrg Twine, Cotton Chalk and Plow Lines, Trot, Staging and Out Lines, Twines for Hard ware, Dry Goods, Grocers, Druggists, Ship Chandlers, Btationers, Upholsterers, Fishermen and all other Trades. Bepjjdca sent tree, octl7-law4 JAMES HENET, ISTEW AND POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE, NO. 236 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Gfa. (NEXT DOOR BELOW JOHN KENNY’S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE.) HAVING arrived from the European and Northern Markets, I am prepared to offer, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, the following articles In my line, vis : French. Button Gaiters, Ladies’ French Laced Gaiters, Ladies’ French Congress Gaiters, Gents’ French Boots, Gents’ French Gaiters. Ladies’ Miles’ and other makes of GAITERS, mado to my own order. A great variety of Children’s BHOEB, common BOOTS and SHOES (no shoddy,) A large lot of BROGANS aud BALMORALS, warranted, If not equal to representation persons purchasing can have other pairs for them. Trunks, Valises and Satchels, <fce. Having taken the greatest pains to select stock by shunning all shoddy concerns, I feel confi dent of giving satisfaction to my old and numerous friends, who have so liberally patronized me in former years. Hoping to be able to add to my list of patrons by selling goods strictly as represented, and endeavoring at all times to have on hand the best of the French and American makes, I here by invite the public to examine my stock. JAMES HENEY, oct9-dAclm AUGUSTA, GA. W. H. GOODRICH. GKO. JS. GOODRICH. W. H. G 0 0 D RIC H & SON, 265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, ORATES, TIN WARE Aod House Furnishing Goods of all Kind?, TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC. The Celebrated Cooking Stove “ Olive Branoh.” THE FAVORITE COOKING STOVE “HENRY CLAY,” room. Its Fire Back is very heavy, an.l constructed so ns not t.o bum out very readily. or detached at pleasure. We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVES, in great varieties. We would call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES. Mr. E. E. SCOFIELD, long and favorably known in this line, will be found with ua, and will have charge of the Mechanical Department. Our facilities for ROOFING and GTJT TKIUNO are unsurpassed* oei2.ri*cßm , JULIUS G. TUCKER, WHOLESALE dealer in SHOES AND BOOTS, CLOTHING, <Mz*2m 9 316 BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Is now receiving a Full Supply of the above named Merchandize. The stock consists of only Medium and Low Priced Goods. Hav ing purchased from Manufacturers only, I am prepared to sell these Goods as Oheap as thev can be bought in ISTew York or elsewhere. Call and examine, and be satisfied. aep2s-3m ALBERT HATCH’S New Carriage and Harness Repository, 177 Broad Street, A_ugusta, Ga., ONE DOOR BELOW SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE, ,IN THE AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING; AGENT FOR THE TOMLINSON DEMAREST CO.’S CELEBRATED CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and PLANTATION WAGONS. HARNEBB always on baud aud Made to Order. REPAIRING neatly done, and at Short oct!2-Im THE GREAT SOUTHERN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE. lll mm CHRISTOPHER GRAY Begs to make known to his friends and the general public, that he has now on hand, and making constant additions, one of the Largest, Most Varied and Best Select* ed Stocks of DRY GOODS, for the Pall and Winter Trade of 1809, that has eve* been offered in this vicinity. The stock will always be found to consist of a Pull Line of all Goods to be met with in a First Class Dry Goods House, and I pledge myself that the high reputation the house has already attained shall be more than sustained. Residing permanently in New York, and purchasing solely from the Manufacturers and Agents, exclusively lor cash, with an experience extending over twenty-five years in the Dry Goods Market, as buyer and retailer, lam confident of being able to offer Goods, both in Styles and at Prices, which must in truth compete with any house in the South. An examination of Stock and Prices, by customers, cannot fail to convince them of the truth of what I state. CHRISTOPHER GRAY 949 BROAD STREET, sepl9-eod8» Second Door Below Masonic Ball. ' 1 V AUCTION SALES. Day £ Dick, SAMUEL K. DICK, Aucnonu, Will Mil at tb«lr Sale* Boom, 201 Broad atraet, THIS DAY, Nov. 10, 1860, commencing at & 10 o’clock: VA splendid assortment of GOODS in every* line, in quantities to salt purchasers. 4 finovlO-l •»* GOODS AT WHOLESALE BY Day A Dick, SAMUEL K. DICK, Auctioneer, Will Mil at their Sales Room, No. 261 Broad street, on FRIDAY, November 12, 186 ft, at 10 o’clock: A great variety of new, fresh snd desirable GOODS of latest styles, by lot to merchants, consisting in part of Cases Mena’ BOOTS, BROGANS. BALMO RALB and CONGRESS GAITERS Cases Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES, assorted Cases Boys’ BOOTS, BROGANS and BALMO RALS Large lot of Men and Boys’ Felt and Wool HATS SHAWLS, HOODB, NUBIAS and SCARFS Ladles’ Misses’ and Gents’ HOSIERY Bolts SATINETS, CABSIMEREB and JEANS, and many others goods not mentioned. novlO-8 By Blgnon A Croup, Auctioneers* City Lots For Sale. Wil! be sold to tbe highest bidder, In front of store, at 11 o’clock, on SATURDAY MORN ING next, Nov. 18,1809: A city LOT, No. —, on the we9t side of Me- Kinne street, and south of the Canal Basin, having a front of 50 feet, more or less, on Mc- Kinne street, and rnnning back of equal width a depth of 200 feet, more or lees. The purchaser to improve the same within the time required bylaw. Teems : Cash ; purchaser to pay for papers. By order of the Caual Commissioners. JOHN M. CLARK, uovlO-td Chairman Canal Committee. Receiver’s Sale of Lands in Southwestern Georgia. ILL be fold, at publie outcry, on first TUES DAY in DECEMBER next, tu tbe city of Albany, Dougherty county, Georgia, by virtue of an order of the Supet lor Court 01 Richmond county, 3,214 acres of fome of the BEST OOTTON LANDS In the Southern States. The Land* consist of three Plants tions, with Improvements on each, with a due pro poitiou of cleared and timbered Land- Each planta tion will be sold separately. The Lands are within six miles of Albany. Terms: One-half C&sb; balance In 12 months, se cured by moitgageon the premises. Possess on given January Ist, 1870. Titles perfect. Col. A. B. Montgomery, of Albany, will show the lands to parties desirous of purchasing. W. W. MONTGOMERY, Receivor on tbe Estate of Tessas Clxstos. nov7-d*clm —, Executor’s Sale. PURSUANT to r,n order of tho Court of Ordina ry of Columbia county, wi'l be sold, on tho FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER next, before tbe Ccurt House door, in said county, between tho utual houra of sale : Tbe LANDS belonging to the estate of Reverend Juriah Hair ss, deceased, consisting of two tracts of land in Columbia county, one known as the Marshall Tract, cotnainiug live hundred acres, more or less, well Improved. The other known as Brownsborougb, or the Homestead, containing twenty-two hundred and fifty-five acres, more or lets, well Improved. The last mentioned tract of land will be divided into tracts to contain from 800 to 600 acres. Also, two buedred snd two and a half acres, No. 20, Ist Dtstrlot, Dooly county; two hundred and two ands half acres, No. 280,16 th District, "Wilkinson county. The above property sold for the benefit of the lega tee*. Terms cash. JAMBS M. HARRISS, nnvS-Bawtd Qualified Executor Executor’s Sale. WILL be sold, on tho FI RBT TUESDAY in DECEMBER next, at the Lower Market House, In the city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, pursuant to the order oi the Court of Ordinary : All that lot of LAND, with tbe Improvement*, situated at the Southeast oorner of Broad and Campbell street* Augusta, having a front of fotty feet six Inches, more or less, on Broad street, and rnnning through of the some width along Campbell streot to Ellis street, now h B Z. McCord, and belonging to the estate of Win. M. D’Antlgnac. Term* Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers aa<l stamps. JOHN W. WALKER, Exeautor. H. H. D’ANTIGNAO, Executor. M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAO. Executrix. octlO-td RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE. 'Will BE SOLD, at the Lower Market House, In the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY in JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: That lot of LAND, and Improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of Au mats, county of Richmond, known on William Phillips’ plan of said city, made In 1868, as lot number 119, bounded on the North by Walker street, on which It fronts forty feet, and running back of even width half way through to Watkina street, South by lot number 169, East by lot: number 118 of said plan, and Weet by lot number 120 of saJd plan, conveyed to Bamnel H. Sheppard, Treas urer Reliance Loan and Building Association, by mortgage, dated 14th October, 1867, to satirfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure es mortgrge, issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor of Barnaul H. Sheppard, Treasurer of tfce Reliance Loan and Build ing Association, against Stephen Faughnan, and have given notice, according to law, tola 29th day of Octo ber, 1869, Tbe aforesaid described property pointed out in the mortgage fl. fa. WILLIAM DOYLE, nov2-lawtd Sherlfi R. O. Plantation for Sale. On THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEM BER next, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual hour 6 of public sale, will be sold : That VALUABLE PLANTATION r Co lumbia county, Georgia, known as tie " Hol land Place,” on the Fury’s Ferry Road, about nine miles from the city of Augusta, containing three hundred and sixty-five (365) acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands of the estate of Thomas W. E. Bealle and lands now or former, ly owned by William Jones, Joshua Griffliftand Harrison Mnsgrove. Sale to be made under au order of the Su perior Court of Richmond county. • Tbrms— One-bait cash on the first day of Jannary next, when possession will be deliver ed, and the remainder in twelve months there after, with interest from date, secared by a, mortgage on the premises. . THOMAS M. CLARKE, ROBERT C. CLARKE, Trustees. Novbmbbr 5,1869. novs-td Cheavertown Plantation,, ON FLINT RIVER, ABOVE 'baINBRIDGE, TO RENT. Said place contains 800 acres of CLEARED LAND, and embraces everything on a well set tled Plantation, each as a fine, comfortable DWELLING, comfortable NEGRO QUAR TERS, capable of quartering 60 or 70 negroes, GIN HOUSE, SCREW, SUGAR MILL, Ac. The place Is capable of making from SSO to 400 bales of COTTON, and Is in a neighbor hood where there is an abundance of Labor. The above place belongs to the estate of A. J. Rambo and Col. J. D. Twiggs, deceased. Apply to D. J. WALKER, oct29-tlm* Agent. NOTICE. T HEREBY consent that my wife, Esthie A. Smite, may become a Sole Trader, nnder the laws of Georgia, and transact business In her own name. T. 8. SMITH. Anocsii, Ga., November 1, 1860. One month from this date I, Ebthee A. Smith, wife of T. 8. Smith, will transact buelnea* on my own account ESTHER A. SMITH. November 1, 1860. nov2-lm # WANTED, A CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH. Apply to t»VM«tlw WM. C, JESBtJF,
