Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CONSTITUTIONALIST.
raiDAY MOBNIHG. HOY. 12,1869
New Advertisements.
Drawu Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Black Silks—Just received by James A.
Gray & Cos.
Notice to Colton Shippers—By Agents
of South Carolina and Central Railroads.
Notice to Teachers of Free Schools in
Richmond county.
Social Lodge will meet To-Night.
Personalty and Realty Notice—Samuel
Levy, Ordinary.
Executors’ Notice—By Robt. Kent and
Thos. P. Beard, Executors.
Oranges, Bananas, &c.—Just received by
Davis & Cos. \
Ne Plus Uultra—By John P. Foster.
Agents Wanted to Sell a New and Beau
tiful Book.
Land Wanted—Address Key Box 245.
Fever and Ague Antidote—Dr. Shallen.
berger’s Pills.
New and Desirable Goods—Just received
by Robert Carroll & Cos.
Seed Wheat and Oats—For sale by J. O.
Mathewson.
Choice White Corn—For sale by J. O.
Mathewson.
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines—Miss
Lucy J. Read, Agent.
Hats, Caps and Furs at Cost —By E. H.
Summer.
Onions and Potatoes— For sale by Ra
mey & Timberlake.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Company,
of New York and Boston.
Goods at Wholesale at Auction—By Day
& Dick.
Notice.
JVIr. H. W. Crane is authorized to receive
subscriptions and advertisements for the
Constitutionalist, and to roceipt for
amounts due this office. ts
Democratic Club Meetings.—Pur
suant to request of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee, the several Democratic
Clubs convened at their separate halls last
night to instruct said committee with re
ference to a nomination of candidates for
Mayor and the. ensuing mu
nicipal election.
FIRST WARD.
The meeting was called to order, Vice-
President E. H. Rogers in the chair, who
.-stated the object of the meeting, and re
quested the Secretary to read the minutes
of the proceedings of the meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee, under
the resolutions of which the meeting had
been called.
. The Secretary having read the minutes
for, the Chair announced the meet
•'nig ready for business.
Mr. Henry Jones called up his resolu
tion, introduced at previous meetings of
the cl nit, providing for a nomination of
candidates for Mayor and Aldermen by
ballot in open meeting of the Club, and of-'
sered the same as new matter.
Mr. W. W. Haughton offered an amend
ment, regulating the mode of ballot to be
adopted in selecting candidates, taking oc
casion, in the course of his remarks, to
deny the allegation made on the streets,
said to have emanated from the Working
men’s Club, that poor men had.no showing
in the Democratic Clubs; that the rich men
controlled everything. He was a working
man, and believed that the votes of those
who.thus sought to bring strife and dis
sension into the party could be easily pur
chased, although he did not doubt but that
dome good men were present, and identified
wil h'the workingmen’s meeting on Batnr
day night.
The amendment of Mr. Haughton was
decided by the Chair as not pertinent to
nf W» Jon. \' a .u4 wa* with
drawn.
Mr. L. P. Ashby then offered the follow
ing substitute for the resolution of Mr.
Jones, prefaced with remarks disclaiming
any aspiration within the gift of the voters
of the Ward (because he had heard his
name mentioned in connection with alder
manic honors) and counseling a preserva
tion of the unity of the party :
To strike out all after the word “ re
solved,” and insert: “Jhat it he referred
to the Executive Committee to nominate
suitable candidates for Aldermen from the
First. Ward, with instructions that the
candidates are to be selected without re
gard to their wealth, but for probity, in
telligence aud worth, in which the labor
ing, as well as other Interests shall be re
presented, the nominations to be subject
to the approval of this Club.”
Mr. H. Clay Foster opposed the above
substitute from principle, and queried as
to the obj ections which could be urged
against the resolution of Mr. Jones. Con
tended that it was a time-houored Demo
cratic principle, that those who furnished
the majority to elect candidates should
have a voice in their selection. Believed
that it was the only fair way to get ad ex
pression of the preference of voters and set
tle differences.
Mr. A. D. Picquet followed, holding that
the time-honored principle of the Democrat
ic party was at variance with the resolu
tion of Mr. Jones; that the resolution pro
posed anew dotrine. No such plan had
been pursued heretofore in making nomina
tions for Mayor and Aldermen of Augusta;
it was not observed in the nomination for
Governor and other State and national
offices, showed the evils of nomination fey
ballot; in citing an illustration in the tri
umph, in 1860, of Foster Blodgett over R.
FI. May, by one vote, the latter being the
ballot nominee.
Judge A. P- Robertson then offered the
following resolution as a substitute for the
whole, which he sandwiched between a
few earnest and well received remarks,
which resolution passed:
Resolved, That the Democratic Club of
the First Ward meet on Thursday jHght,
Ssth instant, for the purpose of nominating
a ticket for City Conncil, and a'so A candi
date for Mayor, in the manner to be de
cided by the Club at the time at nomina
tion.
On motion of Judge Robertson, it was
ordered that the meeting on the 25th be ad
vertised for one week.
On motion, the Clnb a#otimed.
SECOND
The meeting was called to order by Pre
sident John Phinizy,Br. Resolutions were
unanimously passed—lst. That a commit
tee be appointed by the Chair, at his leis
ure, himself to be one, to nominate suita
ble candidates ibr Members of Council.
2d. That the said committee be empow
ered to confer with committees from the
other Wards in selecting a candidate for
Mayor.
3d. That the President consult with the
Executive Committee of the Club in ap
pointing the committee of ten, as specified
in the first resolution.
4th. That the Committee on Nomina
tions report to a meeting of the Club next
Tuesday night.
Adjourned.
THIRD WARD.
The meeting was organized, Vice-Presi
dent Alex. Philip in the Chair, who ex
plained the purpose of the meeting.
Col. Claiborne Snead remarked that h«
would thank some gentlemen to express
their views to the meeting.
No one - offering anything, Col. Snead
moved that a committee be appointed by
the Chair to canvass the Wafti, to ascertain
the feeling of the people and select the
names of the most suitable candidates to
nominate for members of Council.
Air. R. H. May seconded this motion, and
moved that said committee consist of three
members, but did not wish to be one of
(hem.
Col. Snead moved that the committee
consist of five members instead of three,
which motion was adopted, and the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed:
Dr. F. Carter, Charles Butler, M. Madrey
and Patrick Shehau.
Mr. May thought some action should be
taken regarding the nomination of Mayor,
and regarded it a good plan for the Presi
dent of the Club to confer with the Presi
dents of the other Clubs, and report to the
meeting of this Club next Saturday night.
Col. Snead moved that action in refer
ence to the nomination of a candidate for
Mayor be deferred until next Saturday
night, which motion was adopted.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
FOURTH WARD.
The meeting-was organized by M. Sheron
in the Chair. After some discussion the
following ticket was nominated as candi
dates for Council: M. Sheron, General M.
A. Stovall, P. Walsh. After which the
meeting adjourned.
Burke County Cotton Thieves Over
hauled—On Wednesday night a bale of
cotton was stolen from the plantation of
Mr. Samuel G. Story, about twenty-one
raiies’from Augusta, in Burke county. The
loss was discovered at an early hour yes
terday morning, when it was suspected
that the thieves would seek a market in
this city. Mr. Story and some of his neigh
bors promptly set out in pursuit of the
-thieves and missing cotton. When they
reached the city, information was lodged
with the Chief of Police in reference to the
theft, who at once dispatched his officers
to ferret out the missing property. At the
cotton and rag store of Mr. Henry Morri
son, Lieutenant King ascertained that a
couple of negroes had offered to sell a bale
of cotton, which Mr. Morrison had declined
to purchase, referring them to another rag
and cotton merchant, Mr. Lesser, corner of
Washington and Fenwick streets. With
this inkling, Lieutenant King proceeded to
the latter place, where he overhauled the
cotton, which had been left with Mr. Les
ser, who had postponed the payment of the
negroes from whose possession he got It,
until 3 o’clock,* » ra. Informed that the
cotton had been stolen, Mr. Lesser accom
panied Lieutenant King to Twiggs street,
where they discove/ed the wagon and team
from which the cotton had been delivered.
Entering a negro house opposite, the offi
cers found the two negro thieves who had
delivered the cotton wrapped in a sound
slumber, recuperating their physical
strength, which had been somewhat im
paired by their flight-long travel. They were
taken into custody, with their wagon and
team, and with the bale of cotton, soon
landed at police headquarters, where Mr.
Story identified the bale of cotton as hjs
property.
One of the negroes gave his name as
John Henry Williams, and has been en
gaged in the neighborhood of Mr. Story’s
plantation for the past few months, in
farm labor on different plantations. The
other, Solomon Garrett, and proprietor of
the wagon and team, resides about three
miles from Augusta, on the Savannah road,
and alleges that he was hired by his asso
ciate to haul the cotton to this city. As
an off-set, Williams asserts that GaflMw,
on a previous occasion, visited the ratnc
neighborhood with his wagon and team
and brought to this city a lot of stolen un
baled cotton, which was sold to a respecta
ble merchant of this city, and of which
Garrett acknowledged the truth, and Wil
liams holds a written certificate of the
transaction. _ *
Williams was arraigned before Justice
Ells, who tried the case, but reserved his
decision until Gurrett’s case is disposed of,
which was postponed until this morning,
to allow him a chance to procure witnesses.
Arrest of Juvenile Cotton Thieves. —
The police arrested three little colored cot
ton thieves yesterday, who had been plying
their avocation with a considerable degree
of cuteness and tolerable success, at a ware
house in the vicinity of Warren Block.—
These thieving juyeniles have reduced their
depredations on cotton bales to a complete
science. At a convenient distance from
the object of their prey, they deposit a bag
as a receptacle for their pickings; they then
attack the bale, gather a small handful of
cotton, and in apparent pi&ytul glee chase
each other around until they reach their
bags of deposit. By an industrious repe
tlon of this pleasurable thieving, they
manage to abstract a considerable amount
of the staple in a day’s steady labor.
A Worthy Object.—Mr. T. Green\|pod
is in Augusta, authorized to solicit sub
scriptions to aid in rebuilding the Presby
terian Church at Greensboro, lately de
stroyed by fire. We feel that It is only
necessary to inform those of our citizens
who are able to contribute to this worthy
Christian object of the presence ill our city
of Mr. Greenwood on this mission, in order
to secure a handsome contribution therefor.
As it will be impossible for Mr. Greenwood
to make individual appeals to all who may
be disposed to contribute, be has arranged
that donations may be left at the dry goods
store of Mr. Janies Miller.
A New and Beautiful Book.—Atten
tion is directed to the advertisement of
“ Night Scenes in the Bible,” one of the
most elegant contributions to sacked litera
ture of recent issue. It will be seen that
this work is strongly endorsed and com
mended by leading ministers in different
denominations. Mr. Eaton, agent for this
work for the State, is now in Augusta, and
will call upon our citizens in the interest
of this beautiful book.
Black Silks.— Messrs. Janies A- Gray &
-Co. offer superior inducements in black
dress silks and other dry goods pertaining
to the season. It is an acknowledged fact
that when these merchants advertise any
thing they mean exactly what they pro
pose. Purchasers will find them ready in
this instance to convince thp pnblic that
they are entirely ip earnest.
An Attractive Stock.— -Messrs. Rob
ert Carroll & Cos. advert!-re to-day a stock
of boots and shoes, just received, of the
latest and most fashionable style, and of
material that, will commend them to the
understanding of every man, womln and
child who think themselves too old to go
barefooted. We advise an examination by
purchasers.
A Broken Face.— We observe that
“ rude Boreas,” or some ambitious pugilist,
has indented the north face of the city
clock- This countenance should be looked
after by the good patured practical physi
cian employed to heal the infirmities of our
city chronometer.
Ne Pixs Ultra. —John P. Foster an
nounces that his Saturday display of meat
will be something gorgeous to behold and
marvellously tempting to lovers of good
things.
A Suggestion to the Butchers. —We
borrow the suggestion of the Montgomery
Advertiser , and recommend pur butchers to
make Thanksgiving Day a general d.ay of
shanksgiving to the poor. There is much
need of such kindness by deserving poor.
Twenty-One More. —The Registry
TJlerk yesterday Issued s2l worth of cer
tificates to as many straight-legged Demo
crats. The list now numbers 293.
The River.— The Savannah river at the
bridge yesterday afternoon indicated a
further rise of six inches during the day,
making five feet of water.
Just opened at W. W. Leman’s, under
Central Hotel, hand worked jaconet edg
ings aud insertions; also sets ladies’ collars
and caffs.
Delegates to the State Fair.—The
delegates appointed to attend the State
Fair at Macon will meet at office of John
8. Davidson, Esq., No. 1 Warren Block, to
day, at 12 o’clock, m. A prompt attendance
Is requested.
Sunday School Teachers’ Meeting.—
We are desired to state that there will be a
meeting of the Sunday School Teachers’
Association at the Presbyterian Lecture
Room to-night, at 7% o’clock, and that a
prompt attendance is desired.
Report of the Streets and*Drains Com
mittee.
published for information.
Augusta, Ga., November 15,1869.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Gents: Your Committee on Streets and
Drains beg leave to report that, during the
past month, the work of macadamizing the
streets has been prosecuted with as much
vigor as the means at the disposal of the
committee would allow. It mflst be re
membered that the entire work has to be
performed by the street bands proper—
with the exception of three men employed
in blasting at the quarry—and that the
hauling of the rock upon the streets has to
be done by the ordinary street carts, only
eight in number. Said street hands and
carts being also compelled to do the usual
street work and keep the city clean of
trash, garbage, etc. In this connection it
may be proper to state that the attention
of your committee has been directed to a
very important machine, one of which
could be made of vast benefit to our city,
and should be placed at the quarry with as
little delay as possible. Said machine is
called Blake’s Stone Breaker, and is used
for breaking rock to any size that may be
necessary for purposes of macadamization
of streets and roads. The cost of said ma
chine has not yet been definitely ascertain
ed by your committee, but it is understood
to be but a trifle in comparison to the great
use to which it ts adapted, and if one of
them could be placed at the city quarry
our streets could soon be placed in splendid
condition, and the city thereby permanent
ly improved.
The Street Railway Company, in com
pliance with the call made upon it by your
committee, have relaid the planking upon
the drain in Jackson street, and as fast as
possible will continue to comply with the
terms of its agreement, and place in good
condition the territory occupied by its
.tracks.
Yotif special attention is called to the
present system employed for the drainage
of our city, which is very defective, totally
inadequate, and decidedly behind this age
of improvement. It is recommended that
as soon as practicable your committee be
authorized to secure the services of an ex
perienced engineer, who shall be employed
to give the city a plan for a system of
thorough and permanent sewerage through
out our principal thoroughfares, and with
such ramifications that, when completed,
every portion of the city shall be embraced
in a complete system of drainage. With
our present financial means, to complete
such a system would, of a necessity, be the
work of many years, but it will never be
completed until the work is begun, and
when accomplished will prove an economi
cal investment, and bestow lasting bene
fits upon our city that cannot be estimated
by the standard of dollars and cents.
It is also recommended that a system of
permanent street crossings be adopted; said
crossings to be constructed of granite, laid
in blocks of such size and shape as are
generally used in other cities for such cross
ing. With a view to introduce said granite
crossing, your committee is at present ar
ranging to place one at some prominent
point upon Broad street, and the railroad
companies using Washington street have
also been called upon to place them upon
said street.
In order to demonstrate the great benefit
resulting to the honest laboring class of
our city by the removal, of the chain gang,
it may not be amiss to state that, since re
lieved of said chain gang, your committee
have been enabled to employ, at various
times and as needed, upward of one hun
dred hired laborers upon the streets and
drains and outside drainage of the city ;
not otje of whom could liavej been employ
ed if the chain gang remained upon its
hands. Said laborers were not employed
ina body, but only in such numbers as were
needed, averaging about twelve on “pay
roll” each month. It will be borne in
mind that the chain garig.cost the city over
11,000 per month in addition to the ordi
nary of the street force proper,
which expenses last year amounted to
abpfit $2,000 per'inontlp Que-wikb the.
force of hired laborers this year has ac
complished the entire work of “outside
drainage,” work at the quarry, macarlami
zation of the streets and all the usual and
necessary street repairs and work, and all at
a cost but a trifle exceeding the amount
which the city formerly paid for the sup
port of chain 'gangs aiopp. In conclusion,
your committee beg to call your attention
to the accompanying communication, ad
dressed.by it on the 23d of October last to
the superir tendents of the two railroad
companies using Washington street, calling
upon said companies to do certain specified
work upon said street"
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. V- H. Allen, Chairman.
A Prophet.—A private letter received
in Wasningtqq from a prominent Govern
ment official in New York contains a pre
diction that before the holidays a crash
will occur in Wall street which will equal
in its disastrous consequences the effects of
the recent Fish-Gould gold conspiracy.—
The writer further says values generally
have a downward tendency, and thinks
that specie payments may be reached with
out si/I}cnlty before the Ist of July next.
y, ... ■ — r-
TnE Mason & Hamlin Organ Cos. -In the
courso ofless than twenty years tbis Company
have grown from a very small beginning, to be
the most celt-bnled and extensive makers of
instrniaept? Jif the Orgau and Melodeou kind
iu the world, proiinejog and finding demand
for several times as many instruments as any
other makers. Fonr large elephant tusks must
be cut up every week to supply them with
ivoy for keys : so they must be said to consume
two large elephants per week. Their Organs
rank highest, not only in ibis country, hut also
iu Europe, where the demand for them is rap
idly increasing.
This remarkable success is undoubtedly
owing greatly to their superior skill in this
spto'ality and to the very important improve
ments they have effected iu tbis class of in
struments ; but it is tflp result, almost in equal
mengyre, perhaps; of adherence iff, and ener
getic pursuit of certain principles. Inflexible
rules with them are (1) to do the very best work
only , availing themselves of every improve
ment, and beiug careful to suffer no iuferior in
strument to leave their factory ; and (2) to sell
always at smallest remunerative profits, having
fixed prlpps which are alike to all.
Any one buying an Organ made by this Com
pany has the satisfaction of knowing that he
has one of the best instruments of the class
which can be made, and this at the lowest price
at which such work can be afforded.
The Secret of Beauty lies in the use of
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm/ for the Com
plexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, 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 Hagans Magnolia Balm is the
thing that produces these effects, and any
Lady ean secure it for 75 cepts at any of
our stores.
To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s
Kathairon. octls-eodawlm
PR. TUTT’B EXPECTORANT.
All who have used this iriyqljjablg medicine
for Coughs, 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 l.nng Affections it has no equal.
nov9-d*clw
To the Citizens og GEpßqi^.—Complaints
having been received Tro'm leading physicians
and families in Georgia of the sale of cheap
imitations of my Scheidam Aromatic Bchrapps,
I pee to notify the public that the ageuts of the
undersigned, Messrs. W. H. Tutt & Land, of
Augusta, have beep requested to institute in
quiry on the subject, and to foywarfi to him the
names of such parties as they may ascertain to
be engaged iu 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 science in
America proofs innumerable of the purity and
medicinal excellence of the Scheidam Aromatic
Schnapps. He, therefore, fjeels 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 Os identity, and he calls upon the
press and the public tC him in his efforts to
remedy so great an evil.
Estate Udolpho Wolfe.
DAVID H. BrNKS, Executor.
The GENUINE SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS can be purchased of the Agents.
Messrs. W. H. TUTT & LAND. octifl-tf
BY TELEGRAPH.
I Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, November 11—Noon. —
Walker is dead. .
The printing of currency is suspended m
New York on account of alleged suspicious
irregularities. A force of Treasury experts
has gone there to investigate.
Washington, November 11—P. M.—The
Navy Department has the following infor-
Key "West, November 11.—An English
schooner arrived to-day, from Nassau
with one hundred and twenty men from
the steamer Lillian, which left Cedar Keys
Oct. sth. The Lillian rounded Cuba, going
east on the south side without attempt
ing to land men. and went to Nassau on
the 6th, flying Cuban colors, short o. coal,
having previously landed one hundred and
fifty men near Nassau with two days pro
visions. The Lillian attempted to coal the
next day a few miles at sea, but the coal
schooner was seized by the English gun
boat Starling. The Starling fired into the
Lilian. The Lillian returned to Nassau
and was taken possession of by the English
authorities. Some twelve hours afterwards
the Lilian sank ; she lies across the reef
with her back brokep. Nearly all the per
sons brought to Key West are Cabans.
[Signed] W. W. Queen,
Commander, United States Navy.
Solon Robinson, agricultural editor of
the Tribune, General Halsted and Dr. Trim
ble, of New Jersey, will attend the Georgia
Customs from Ist to 6th, inclusive, $2,-
250,000; total for October, $16,300,000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg, November 11. —The Joint
Committee on Reunion of Presbyterian
Assemblies reported informally that they
had agreed upon all legal points, and re
commended the appointment of committees
of both bodies to complete details of recon'
struction. The United Assembly meets in
Philadelphia in May next. The report is
regarded as deciding the question of re
union.
SOUTI^CAROLINA.
Charleston, November 11.—The whole
sale groceries of Klatte & Cos., and of J. N.
M Wohltman, on East Bay street, were
burned last night. The adjoining large
establishment of B. O’Neil was much in
jured. Estimated loss, $50,000 ; partially
insured. ______
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, November 11.—The stockhold
ers’ meeting of the North Carolina Railroad
decided the question of lease to the Raleigh
and Gaston Railroad Company by indefinite
postponement.
FOREIGN.
Havana, November It.—The official ac
count of the battle recently fought in the
Southeastern Department reports 130 in
surgents killed and many prisoners taken,
Including Jordan’s Chief of Staff, Harry
Clawy, and Quartermaster W. M. Croustad.
The insurgents retreated northward.
Madrid, November 11.—Dulce writes
the Government exposing intrigues with
Duke Montpensier. Dulce warns the Gov
ernment that the Unionists will fight if
Montpensier is defeated. Advices from
Lisbon indicate that the Moderators who
fled from Spain are buying arms and pre
paring for insurrection. Eighty-three
deputies are pledged to the Duke Genoa.
St. Petersburg, November 11.—Cholera
is raging at Keif.
Paris, November 11.—Ledon Rollin is
expected here to-day. It *s reported he
will be promptly arrested on entering
French territory.
Bullion decreased nearly 8,000,000f.
The Perierre arrived in the shortest trip
on record—eight days four hours and
thirty-five minutes.
London, November 11.—Specie decreas
ed £314,000.
MARINE NEWS.
Wilmington, November 11.—Cleared :
Bteamer W. P. Clyde.
Charleston, November 11.—Arrived:
Brig John Balch, Matanzas ; schooner Ad
die Fuller, Norfolk-
Sailed: Steamer Magnolia, New York;
schooners Ada Ames, Mobile ; J. M. Broom
all, Jacksonville; M. A. Tyler, Jackson
ville; brig S. J. Strout, Brunswick, Ga.
Savannah, November 11.—Cleared:.
Steamer Gen. Barnes, New York; ship
Screamqj 1 , Li vejrpool.
MARKETS,
London, November 11—Noon.—Consols,
9314. Bonds, 83)4. Tallow, 465. 6d.
Liverpool, November 11—Noou.—Cot
ton quiet; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 10,000 bales. Corn, 295. 3d.
Later. —Cotton dull. Lard firm at 71s.
Bacon, 67 s - 6d.
Liverpool* November 11—Evening.—
Cotton dull; uplands, 11*4; Orleans, 11% ;
sales, 10,000 bales; export and specula
tion, 2,000 bales. Naval Stores quiet.
Paris, November 11—Noon.—Bourse
opens firm.
Havre,' November 1J —Evening-—Cot-
ton opened flat; spot, 142; afloat, 132.
New York, November 11—Noon.—Stocks
dull and unsettled. Money, 7. Sterling
—long, 9 ; short, 9%. Gold, 126%. ’62’s,
coupon, 15%; Tennessees, ex coupon, 60;
new, 52%; Virginias, ex coupon, 50%;
new, 54; Louisiana?, old, 65; Levees, old,
59% ; new, 80; Alabama Eights, 92 ; Fives,
60; Georgia Sixes, 80; Sevens, 90%; North
Carolinas, old, 47; new, 38.
New York, November 11—P. M.—Gov
ernments firm; ’63’s, 15%. Southerns dull,
but steady. Money easier at 5@7; offer
ings liberal. Sterling dull at 9. Gold
steady at 126%. Stocks generally unset
tled,
New York, November 11—Noon.—Flour
favors buyers. Wheat shade firmer. Corn
lc. better. Pork quiet at $29 76@80. —
Lard quiet. Cotton firmer at 25. Turpen
tine firm at 47@47%. Rosin quiet: good
strained, $2 25. Freights dull.
New York, November 11—P. M.—Cot
ton closed quiet and drooping; sales, 2,500
bales at 25. Flour slightly favors buyers;
superfine State, ss@s 25; common to fair
extra Southern, $5 85@6 40. Wheat 1 bet
ter ; moderate speculative demand ; amber
Michigan, $1 40@1 41; Winter red West
ern, $1 36@1 41. Corn shade butter; mix
ed Western, $1 OA@l 07. Pork firm at
S3O. Lard shade firmer. Whisky steadier
at $1 01. Rice dull. Sugar steady. Cof
fee moderately active. Molasses in mod
erate request. Ttirpentine, 47@47%. Rosin
unchanged. Freights quiet; cqtton, steam,
%; flour, sail, 2@4j4.
Baltimore, November 11.—Cotton,
nominally, 24%. Flour dull; quotations
unchanged. Wheat steady; prime to
choice, $1 33@1 38. Cora scarce and high
er ; white, new, 90@95 ; .old, $ 1 05. Oats
dull at 53@08. Rve dull and unchanged.
Pork and Bgcon qfiiet. Whisky better at
$1 02. Virginias, old, 45% asked: ’6B’s,
03: ’o7’s, 49 bid, 4
Louisville, November 11.—Corn, 85.
Provisions heavy. Mess Pork, S3O. Bacon
—shoulders, 16% ; clear sides, 20. Lard,
17%. Whisky, 98.
Cincinnati, November 11.—Corn in good
demand and higher, 86®87. Whisky dull;
time sales, sl, cash, 97. Provisions
nominally unchanged. Pork, s3l. Lard,
16, 17,17%
St. Louis, November 11.—Corn firm for
better grades ; yellow sacked,* 84® 85.
Whisky firmer, sl. Provisions dull. New
Pork, $29. Bacon—jobbing sales; clear
sides, 20; shoulders scarce ;no sales Lard
heavy, keg, 17%@18,
W iLiftNftTON, ‘ November If. —Splits
Turpentine firmer at 42%. Rosin quiet at
$1 55, strained. Crude Turpentine steady
at $1 65®2 85. Tar steady at $2. Noth
ing dope in cotton,
Mobile, November 11.—Cotton— sales
1,200 bales. The market opened active at
% and stiffened to outside rates and closed
quiet under unfavorable accounts ; mid
dling, 23%®23% ; receipts, 822 ; exports
398.
New Orleans, 11—Cotton
moderately active and firmer at 23%®ga%';
sales, 5,300 bales; receipts, 8,292 bales;
exports to Havana, 60 bales. Flour quiet
and firm at $5 25, $5 75 and $6 25. Corn
scarce; old yellow mixed, $1 12%. Oats
scarce at 65. Bran, $1 15. Hay scarce at
$39. Mess Pqrk, s3l 25- Bacon quiet at
17%, 20 and 20%. Lard dull; tierce, 18®
1834; keg, 19. Sugar in good demand;
fully fair, 12%@12%; yellow clarified, 13%.
Molasses—prime, 80@82. Whisky lower
at $1 15@1 16. Coffee—fair, 15@15%;
prime, 16%@}7. Cold, 126%. Sterling,
§7%. Ne* York Sight, %@#discou«t'
Savannah, November 11 .-‘-Cotton—re
ceipts, 2,600; exports, 5,580; sales, 800;
middling, 23%: market very quiet.
Charleston, November 11.—Cotton in
good demand and firm; sales, 500 bales;
middling, 23%; receipts, 2,025 bales; ex
ports coastwise, 1,07fi bales.
The Fifteenth Commandment.— An old
negro of the Radical persuasion met a Con
servative neighbor the other day near
Waynesboro’, Tenn., and being asked by
his neighbor what was the latest news, he
exclaimed, “Qh, good pews, sab! good
news! Mr. Senter’s gwine to call de Loyal
Legislator togedfijsr to take action on the
“fifteenth commandment.”
Aneuata Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday, November 11—P. M. S
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 127 and selling at 130.
SlLVEß—Buying at 122 and selling at 127.
BONDS->-City Bonds, 87.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105.
COTTON—The market opened with an ac
tive demand at 22%c. for middling; closed
heavy will middling nominal at 22% offering.
Stock ligjlt; sales, 491 bales Receipts, 603
bales. '
BACON—Fair demand with a downward ten
dency. We quote C. Bides, 22 ; C. R. Sides,
21%; B. B. Sides, 21; Shoulders, 18; Hams,
21 @26; Dry Salt Shoulders, 19; Dry Balt C. R.
Sides, 20.
CORN—Small supply. We quote choice
whits, ft 35@1 40 from depot.
whe4t —We qnote choice white, $1 65@
1 70 ; amber, f 1 60; red, f 1 50.
FLOUjS— City Mills, new, |7 25@9 50; at
retail, 91 $ barrel higher. Country, |6@9,
according to quality.
CORN-MEAL—f 135 at wholesale; fl 5Q at
retail.*
OATB—Bs@fl 25.
PEAS—Nqne.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
CANAL SUPER $6 75
StPKRFINB 7 »5
KxraA 8 as
DOUBLE KURA 9 OO
tLe BEST FLOUR, *a 50 per
meal, grits, feeds, ac„
For sale by
GEORGE T. JACKSON & CO.,
oc 28 3m - Ay Jaekion street..
C. B. BACON,
Cotton Commission Merchant,
M’INTOSH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Will MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
on COTTON consigned to his friends in New
York and Liverpool.
NO COMMISSION FOR ADVANCING.
Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum.
uov6 6-8 p
GRAND OPENING
OF
MF S
THIS MORNING,
AT
Christopher Grass.
Ladies’ brown and grey coney
. * COLLARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ BROWN CONEY BERTHAS
and MUFFS
LADIES LUSTRED MUSKRAT COL
LARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ MUSKRAT BERTHAS and
’"'“MUFB’B. -- -
LADIES’ IMITATION ERMINE- COL
LARS and MUFFS.
LADIES’ ALASKA MINK COLLARS
»iid MUFFS.
LADIES’ MINK SABLE COLLARS and
MUFFS.
LADIES’ MINK SABLE EUGENIE and
MUFFS.
LADIES’ BLACK and WHITE ASTRA
CAN COLLARS and MUFFS.
MISSES’ GREY, BLACK and WHITE,
and GREY and WHITE SETTS.
MISSES’ ERMINE SKATING SETTS.
MISSES’ WHITE ASTRACAN SKATING
SETTS.
Christopher Gray,
242 Broad Street.
novlO-fj
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Cutlery, <fcc.
I HAVE have now in store a full supply of
DOUBLE and SINGLE GUNS, of Powell,
Van Wart and other taskers, embracing all
qualities and prices, including a few fine Breech
Loaders. Tfie best assortment ever offered in
this market.
COLT’B, SMITH & WESSONS’, and all other
desirable make of PIBTOLB.
ALSO,
SOGERS’and WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET
CUTLERY; FIXED AMMUNITION, of every
kind; FISHING TACKLE; all grades of
POWDER, ELY’S CAPS and WADS, SHOT.
POWDER FLABKS, SHOT POUCHES and
GAME BAGS.
These goods are of direct importation, and
will be sold at the very lowest prices.
GUNB RESTOCKED and REPAIRED in a
better manner than at any other establishment
in the State of Georgia.
E. H. ROGERS,
octSl-eodaelm 245 Broad street.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
3QQ BRLB SWAN’S DOWN
" 250 BBLB STEWART MILLS
300 BBLS GEM OF THE BURG
150 $RLf$ 808 HATTON
50 BBLS BELLEVILLE STAR
50 BBLS WILLOW DALE
And various other brands, in barrels and
quarter sacks, in store and for sale at the
lowest market rates.
novifWi BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
Choice Family Groceries,
Plantation §upg»lies,
Tuba, Churns. Buckets, Measures
Hair and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and Shoes.
We invite the attention of the C(fi{*ni
of Augusta and Ylfilnfiytooar new Fall
® u pU«» of tpe above Goods.
*ji of which are of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly.
JAS. G. BAILIE «b BROTHER.
sepSO-tf . '
BACON, BACON.
15 HHDB Choice RIB SIDES
16 Htads Tennessee CLEAR SIDES.
noy9-5 HORTON tfe WALTON.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Will be perft»rmed gratuitously upon the Indigent,
at the Hedioal College, by the Faculty, during the
»e»»ion. L. A. DUGAS,
ootl7-2awlm u ean<
NEW ARRIVALS.
tY UST RECEIVED, direct from the manu
factories, a large supply of the Latest and
Most Fashionable Styles of ( BOOTS and
SHOES
Ladies’ Bronze Button GAITERS and BAL
MORALS
Gents’ Fine Calf Congress and Cassimere
UPPERS—Box Toe—Something New, at
M. COHEN’S,
nov6-tf 182% Broad street.
TO CONTRACTORS.
The undersigned will receive bids for en
closing the Lower Market until the 15lh day of
NOVEMBER, instant. Plans and specifica
tions to be seen at his office.
JOHN U. MEYER,
Chairman Market Committee.
Augusta, Ga., November 5,1869.
nov6-tnovls
DR. RICIIAU’S
G-OLDEINr REMEDIES,
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will sav
time, health and money.
SI,OOO REWARD for any case of disease in an
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Riohsu’s Goldkn Bilsak No. 1 cures Ulcers
Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cuta
neous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches.
Borenesg of the Scalp, Scrofula, Ac.; is the greatest
Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, re
moves all disease trom the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
Dr. Riohau’B Goldrn Balsam No. 2 cures Mercu
rial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether
from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief
in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected
by these Remedies. Prick of either No. lor No. 2,
$6 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. Kichau’B Ooldkn Antidotb, a safe, speedy,
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with full directions. Prion, $8
per bottle.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Elixir d’Amoor, a radical
cure for Nervous or General - Debility, in old o>
?i>ung; iaip.-u tine energy with wonderful effect
'rice, $5 i or bottle, or two bottles for
On receipt of price, these Remedies will bo shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all cores
pondents. Nono genuine without the mime of “ L)K.
RICHAU’S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. It. RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor,” blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR. ft. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 Vartck St., New York.
Office hours rom 9, a. m., to 9, p. m.
jy7-ly v Circulars sent.
Dr. J. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator!
WOMAN’S BE ;T Fill END I'
TThis valuable Medicine is prepared for
women exclusively, and to be used by women
only. It is adapted especially to those ease 6
where the womb is disordered, and will cure
any irregularity in the “ meuses,” except in
snch caseß ns require a surgical operation. As
these last are very rare, the FEMALE REGU
LATOR is of almost universal application. In
a sudden check of the 41 monthly courses ’
from cold, trouble of mind or like cause, it
acts like a charm, by restoring the dis
charge in every INSTANCE, thus relieving the
fever, headache, pain in the small ot the back
and “ lower stomach,” flushes of heat about
the face, chilly sensations, burning of the eye
lids, and general restlessness. Taken in time,
all these symptoms pass away immediately,
without iniury to the constitution. Frequently,
however, the proper remedy is not applied in
time, the disease becomes ebrouic, and the
foundation laid for numberless evils to the con
stitution of the woman. Tlte next “turn”
comes around, and there is no “show,” or per
haps the “ whites ” will appear. There will be
some uneasiness about the womb, but very lit
t'e or none of the natural fluid escaping. The
complexion becomes sallow, bowels swollen,
a sort of greenish caste aboot the face, con
stant, dull, aching pains in the head, weight in
the lower stomach and back, with or without
whites, palpitations of the heart, pallor, ex
hansiion, indigestion, weariness, langor, aching
across the loins, loss of appetite, pain in left
breast, tightness across the chest, cough and
giddiness. If still allowed to go on, “green
sickness” will be fully developed: the head
ache becomes severe, with loss of memory,
diminished sensibility, arpp stomach, dyspep
sia, no resist) for food, loss of flesh, increased
fluttering of the heart, swelling of the feet,
legs and body, and occasional spitting of blood.
The slightest effort causes hurried breath
xng, almost to suffocation. Tbe skin is flabby,
and has a “ doughy feel.” This is a sad pic
ture, but it is tbe condition of tlio.ysands ol
women between the ages of fifteen and forty
five, who a?q brought to the grave by Igno
rance or neglect to take the proper remedy.
To all who are afflicted with any of the symp
toms above mentioned, in connection with an
irregulniity of the “monthly sickness,” we
earnestly say, TAKE DR. J. BRADFiELD’B
FEM ALE REGULATOR. A few ounces taken,
you will at onee experience its benefit, and,
with a little patience, you will be fully restored
to health.
This remedy has been, nfiegMyely used for
upward ot years by o-nisy ol the most
experienced mid sueee.'shil jdvvm- run. to Geor
gia. No family should boa lilp-al iWO or three
bottles.
We repeat. Unit DR. J. BRADFIKLIVS FE
MALE REGULATOR is prepared for women,
and to bn used by women only.
A triul.ls all we ask.
Prepared and sold In itnv quantity, sty
KSe.4ii*B-'as-:3,1D Si CIO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
At Proprietors’ prices, by
W. H. TUTT A LAND.
sep7-tjaul
C. TOLER
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Dealer id horses and mules,
carriages, buggies and saddle
HORSES lor Hire and on Livery, etc., etc.
Campbell, between Broad and Reynolds streets,
Augusta, Ga. . •
Ample Stable Room for Stock, and accom
modation for Feeding or Grazing on my plan
tations near the city, at Jow rates. seplß-tf
Use «« COSTAR'S" Liquid for ledßuii 1 .
Use “ COSTAR'S " Powder for Insects.
!! SEW ARE I! of all Spurious Imitations,
For sl, $2, $3 Sizes, address
“COSTAR” COMPANY,
13 Howard Street, N. Y.
OH MY!! OH MY!!«i^ to .„..
“ These corns will me.” Ol Oil Oil!
W Use “ COSTAR’S ” Corn Solvent*
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, etc.,
“Costar’s” Buckthorn Salve
Sold by all Drugiists in AUGUSTA, GA.
novll-dxcly
NOTICE.
LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIA
TION OF RICHMOND COUNTY.
The BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION for the.
Capital Sltock of this Association are now open
at the office of Major J. V, 11. Allen, No. 7
Warren Bloc!;,
By order of Board of Directors.
au!9 tt WM. R. SCHIRMER, Sec’y.
rilllll’S fill BITTERS,
*****•>*»
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AVD ALL DISEASES OP THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
they are recomnkmded dy the
medical faculty.
IIEGEMAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NEW yOTtK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AND APOTHECAE7,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SS'For Sale by Vruygists
mh27-eodly
Carpets and Shades,
For a large and Choice (election of new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, go to
James G. Bailie Ac Brothers*
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY,
seplil-tf
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, such 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 350 to
400 bales of COTTON, and is in a neighbor
hood where there is an abundance of Labor.
Tbe above place belongs to the estate of A.
J. Rambo and Col. J. D. Twiggs, deceased.
Apply to
D. J. WALKER,
0c129-tlm* Agent.
BACON. BACON.
lO CASKS Prime Smoked Clear BACON
SIDEB.
For sale by
BARRETT & CASWELL.
nov9-6
5,000 East Tenn. & Ga. R. R. Bonds
FOR SALE.
N
Columbia and Augusta It. R. Ronds
WANTED BY
Brandt, Soils & Cos.,
BANKERS,
novlO-tt 223 Broad street.
RICE. RICE.
35 CASKS PRIME RICE
For sale by
novlO-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
Baker, Porter & Cos.,
NO. 36V BROAD ST.,
Offer for sale BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
in half and 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
20 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. 3 MACKEREL
20 Half Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL
20 Quarters No. 3 MACKEREL
20 Boxes Smoked Scaled HERRINGS
5 Boxes fine COD FISH.
r ARABS,
In variety, will be opened on Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
JUNA STRIPED SHAWLS^
Single and Double, opening Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
Great variety in Plaids, single and double,
opening Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
In great variety, opening Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hoi el.
COLORED CLOAKsj
Handsomely trimmed with Satin, very cheap
opening Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
BLACK SILKS, ’
Very cheap, opening Monday.
JAMES W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
IRISH POPLINS,
All tbe Fashionable Colors and Black, on Mon
di,v > ttl JAS. W. TURLEY’S,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
, „„ . IRISH TABINETS,
in all the best colors, very cheap, on Monday.
at _ J AS- W. TURLEY’S
Third House abore Olobe 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 ba’lf the
price, just received. JAS. W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hote’l.
BLACK BIARRITZ,
In very Superior Quality, just reeeivsd.
JAS. W. TURLEY.
Third House above Globe Hole!.
BLACK CRETONNE, ~
Avery Desirable and Fashionable Article for
Mourning, just received.
JAS. W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CRAPE,
In Various Qaullties, 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 and 12-4 Blankets, in cheap to very
fine, just opened. JAS. W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
ALL WOOL SHAKER FLANNELS,
Iu Scarlet and White, very tine, just received
JAS. W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
oper4 Flannels,
In all the btjst qualities, and all colors, just
opened. JAS. W. TURLEY,
Third House above Globe Hotel.
LADIES’ MERINO VESTS,
In all sizes a.id superior qualities, High Neck,
Short Sleeves, 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
CHEAP FREIGHTS!
NEW YORK TQ SAVANNAH, GA.
SHIP GOODS BY THE
Commercial Line.
First-class clipper schooners,
sailing regularly on advertised days.
Through Bills of Lading given to Augusta,
Georgia, per M. A. Cohen’s Line of River
Steamers. Apply to
BENTLEY, MILLER & THOMAS,
84 South street, New York.
JOS. A. ROBERTS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Vessels of this Line insure at lowest rates.
Insurance effected when desired.
oct2g-lm
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!
Fall and Winter, 1869.
D. R. WRIGHT Sc CO.,
233 Broad St., opposite Masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
/\ RE 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
GOODS and PRICES Is INVITED, as we are
prepared to SELL as CHEAP as parties cat
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers. '
Augusta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewell’s
and Georgia Factory SHIRTINGS (nd SHEET
INGS, DRILLS, STRIPED OSNABURGB and
PLAINS constantly on band, by bale or piece.
aug22-iftlaql
OATS. OATS.
5,000 BUBHELB Prime BLACK
OATS
In store and lor sale by
novlO-S BtAIR, SMITH & CO.
AUCTION SALES.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE
BY
Day & Dick)
SAMUEL K. DICK, Auctioneer,
Will sell at their Sales Room, No. 261 Bros'l
street, on FRIDAY, November 12, 1869, at
10 o’clock:
A great variety of new, fresh and desirabla
GOODS of latest styles, by lot to merchants,
consisting In part of
Cases Mens’ BOOTB, BROGANS. BALMO
RALS and CONGRESS GAITERB
Cases Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s BHOEB
assorted *
Coses Boys’ BOOTS, BROGANS and BALM(i
RALS
Large lot of
Men and Boys’ Felt and Wool HATS
SHAWLS, HOODS, NUBIAB and SCARFS
Ladies’ Misses’ and Gents’ HOSIERY
Bolts SATINETS, CASSIMERESand JEANS,
and many others goods not mentioned.
novlO-3
By Bignon & frump, Auctioneers.
City Lots Eor Bale.
Will be sold to the highest bidder, in front of
store, at 11 o’clock, on SATURDAY MORN
ING next, Nov. 13,1869:
A city LOT, No. —, on the west side of Mc-
Kinne street, and south of the Canal Basin,
having a front of 50 feet, more or less, on Mc-
Kinne street, and running back of equal width
a depth of 200 feet, more or lees. The
purchaser to improve the same within the time
required by law.
Terms : Cash; purchaser to pay for papers.
By order of the Canal Commissioners.
JOHN M. CLARK,
novlO-td Chairman Canal Committee.
Receiyer’s Sale of Lands in
Southwestern Georgia.
ba sold, at public outcry, on first TOES.
DAY in DECEMBER next, lu the city of Albany,
Dougherty county, Georgia, by virtue of an order of
tbe Superior Court of Richmond county, 3,214 acres
of some of tbe BEST COTTON LANDS in the
Southern States. The Lands consist of three Planta
tions, with improvements on each, with a due pro-
IHWtion of cleared and limbered Laud. Each plants
tion will be sold separately. The Lands are within
six miles of Albany.
Terms: One-half Cash; balance In 12 months, se
cured by moitgageon the premises.
Possession given January Ist, 1870. Titles perfect.
Col. A. B. Montgomery, of Albany, will show tha
lands to parties desirous of purchasing.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
Receiver on the Estate of Turner Clanton.
nov7-d*clm
Executor’s Sale.
■P URSUANT to im order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Columbia county, will he sold, on tbe FIRST
TUESDAY in DECEMBER next, before the Court
House door, tn said county, between tbe usual hours
of sale :
Tho LANDS belonging to the estate of Reverend
Juriah Harriss, deceased, consisting of two tracts of
land In Columbia county, one known as the Marshall
Tract, containing five hundred acres, more or less,
well Improved. The other known as Brownsborougb.
or the Homestead, containing twenty-two hundred
and fifty-five aore*, more or less, well improved. Tha
last mentioned tract of land will be divided into tracts
to contain from 300 to 600 acres. Also, two hundred
and two and a half acres, No. 20, Ist District, Dooly
county; two hundred and two and a half acres, No.
230,16 th District, Wilkinson county.
The shove property sold for the benefit of the lega
tees. Terms cash.
JAMES M. HARRIBB,
nov6-3awtd Qualified Executor.
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
DECEMBER next, st the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale,
pursuant to the order ol the Court of Ordinary : All
that lot of LAND, with the improvements, situated
at the Southeast corner of Broad and Campbell streets
Augusta, having a front of forty feet six inohes, more
or less, on Broad street, and running through of
the same width along Campbell street to Ellis street.,
now occupied by Z. McCord, and belonging to tho
estate of Wm. M. D’Antignac.
Terms Oa-h, Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps,
JOHN W. WALKER, Executor.
n. B. D’ANTIaNAU,
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAO. Executrix.
ocllO-td
Plantation Tor Sate.
On THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DEC'EM
BER next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within the usual hours of
public sale, will be sold :
That VALUABLE PLANTATION r Co
lurabia county, Georgia, known as the “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, more
or less, and bounded by lands of the estate of
Thomas W. E. Bealleaud lands now or former
ly owned by William Jones, Joshua Griffin and
Harrison Musgrove.
Sale to be made under an order of tbe Su
perior Court of Richmond county.
Terms—One-half cash on the firet day of
January next, when possession will be deliver
ed, and the remainder in twelve months there
after, with interest from date, secured by a
mortgage on the premises.
THQMAS M. CLARKE,
ROBERT C. CLARKE,
Trustees.
November 5,1869. novs-td
WINDOW SHADES.
We have received ami opened the
largest stock of new Shades ever shown
In this city, embracing shades of all col
ors and sizes.
New and beautiful Shades, at very low
prices, at
James G. Bailie & Brother’s.
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
WHfiLESS & CO.,
COTTON
FACTORS,
AUGUSTA. GA..
w ILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO
DUCE.
PLANTERS BUSINESS SOLICITED.
jelfi-flmif
Fall and Winter
G 0-0 D S 1
AT
WHOLESALE AW) RETAIL
18 6 9.
The undersigned has received, at his Old
Stand, opposite the Globe Hotel, the Largest
and beet Selected Btock of FALL and WIN
TER GOODS that he has had the pleasure of
offering to his friends and customers for many
years, embracing all the Latest Styles of DRESS
GOODS, snch as—
Irish and French POPLINS
Checked and Striped POPLINETB
Black and Colored SILKS
EMPRESS CLOTHS
MUSLIN DELAINES
MEKINOEB, &c
Black BOMBAZINES
Black ALPACAS
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMABKB
Bleached and Brown BHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS
x'RINTS, in great variety
DREBB TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, GIMPS,
BUTTONS, &c
Ladles’ CABBIMEREBHAWLS and BREAK
FAST SHAWLS.
Gents’ Traveling SHAWLS
Ladies’ CLOTH CLOAKS
BED BLANKETB,IO-4 and 11-4
Crib and Cradle BLANKETS
Dark Gray BLANKETS
And many articles too numerous to mention.
In goods lor Gents and Boys’ Wear, in the
way of CABBIMERES, TWEEDS, BATINETS
and JEANS, my stock cannot be surpassed.
Those wishing to purchase at Wholesale or'
Retail are invited to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
octlO-dactf JAMES MILLER,