Newspaper Page Text
The Exercises at St. James' Sabbath
School on Sunday Afternoon.
The school having been opened in the unial
manner, the Superintendent, Mr. Deny, an
nounced that the report of the Committee ol
Twenty would be presented to the school by
Mr. Martin V. Calvin.
That gentleman then arose and said:
Mr. Superintendent, Teachers and Pupils.—-
Your cnnmillcc, whom you charged with the
duty of collecting all the tacts having reference
to members of the School who were killed, or
who died in the army, and of recommending to
you tin* adoption of such procedure as would
iu the most suitable manner chronicle the trib
ute due the memory of our heroic dead, hav
ing addressed itself untiringly to the wo fc as
signed it, announce the completion of their
labors.
I have the honor, in b-dials of that Commit
tee, to present their report, which consists of an
“In Memoriam,” written by Mr. Henry Cleve
land. and biographical sketches by a member of
the Committee, in commemoration of our hero
dead :
IS MKMOKIAM —'1 UK tIK.no DEAD CF ST. JAMES.
Mr. Superintendent: Whereas your Com
mittee, on the part of the teachers and scholars
of >S*. James’ School, were appointed to prepare
in suitable manner resolutions of respect and
commemoration for the permanent preservation
of a brief record of the “Hero Dead, fallen
from our Sabbath School army, in the late war
arid whereas your Committee in behalf of the
school are now prepared to report. We respect
fully submit the following collection of facts
remembered of the dead, with the resolutions
thereafter :
The record of the names, position, life and
death of our friends,as collected by Mr. Martin
V. Calvin, in behalf of the sub-committee of
which he is chairman, is as follows:
James Augustus Randall.
son of Jackson and Elizabeth- Randall,
horn in Edgefield District, S. C., in 1844.
He was a youth of such (juiet and unassum
ing manners, that he was not known exten
sively beyond the immediate bounds ol the
home circle.
Though denied the educational advantages
which the maj ir part enjoy, he evinced the
possession of original powers ol mind, which,
had they been developed, and he been spared,
would have qualified him lor a life of useful
ness.
A devoted son, James Randall was the pride
ol a gentle mother, and one to whom his father
often referred, in thought and word, as my
noble boy.
Fired with the enthusiasm that forms the
dint incite of youth’s character, James entered
the army at the inception of the contest which
lias just ended, nnd conducted himself at the
bombardment of Fort Sumter like the brave
boy he was.
He was a member of Cos. B, First South
Carolina Regulars, and, while on duty with his
command nt Charleston, i>. C., contracted the
disease which terminated his life, at Augusta,
Ua.. in January, 1863.
Ah a Sunday School scholar, he was punc
tual, attentive, exemplary.
Morton U. Crocker,
son of John L. and Elizabeth Crocker, was
horn at Catena, 111., March lOth, 1845,
His family afterwards removed to this city,
•whore Morion, having once visited, became a
regular attendant at the Sabbath School. Such
was the degree of his love for its exercises, he
appeared to desire the speedy flight of the week
days that he might revel, as it were, in their
holy delight.
Morton was a good son, around whom clus
tered the love, admiration and pride of parents;
a brother, the idol of devoted sisters and
brothers.
He joined Oglethorpe Infantry, Cos. A, Sep
tember ltd, 1863. and discharged his duties as a
good soldier at Savannah, and during the
arduous campaign from Dalton to Atlaata.
There sickness, caused by the excessive fatigue
•it march and battle, seized him, and lie was sent
to Eatirange, Ga., where it it supposed he died.
His loss is doubly painful to his relatives and
friends, in that, while his death is admitted, the
übsenco of positive evidence causes them to
cling to the hope that he still lives.
Joseph John Small,
son of John and Louisa Small, was born i
Philadelphia, Penn., January 12th, 1842,
His parents shortly thereafter making Augusta
their heme, Joseph became a member of St.
Janus’ Sabbath School. He was distinguished
for punctual attendance, decorous conduct, and
the pleasure he manifested in the discharge of
the duties of a pupil.
Soon after his entrance into the school, he
sought and obtained religion, and united him
self with the M. E. Church. He was a worthy
member, and one, who, by bis excellent
• disposition won the love nnd confidence of all
with whom he came in contact. His teacher
nvas proud of him; his associates admired him.
Asa son, Joseph was dutiful; as a brother,
all that a brother should be.
{Some years previous to the breaking out of
the war, he left Augusta for Charleston, where
he entered business, and continued so engtged
until duty called him to the field. He became
attached to the army with the “Washington
Light Guards,” Twenty Fifth S. C. V. With
this regiment he participated in the attack on
Fort Sumter, and in the actions at Secession
ville and Battery Wagner. His command was
ordered to Virginia in 1864, and on the 7th of
ftlav, ol that year, he fell with his face to the
foe in the battle of Walhallah’s Junction—
liallantly fighting for what he believed to be
gght.
George W. Youngblood,
soil of 13a7.il and Agnes Youngblood, was born
in Augusta, Ga., Nov. Ist, 1834. He was a
young man of great personal worth —reserved
and modest. Hu was a faithful member of St.
James’ Church and Sunday School.
George left the city on the 6th of June, 1861, ;
as a member of Dlodgett’s Artillery, with which
lie served well and b'lively, until the time o!
his death, which is supposed to have occurred
•it the battle of Cedar Creek, October 19th,
1664.
John Weaver Cheesborocsh,
sin of l)r. William B. and Mrs. Marv E.
Cheaeborough, was born near Marianna, Fla.,
December 19th, 1637.
He was a young man of fine character and
intellectual attainments. The easy grace that
distinguished his manners won the admiration
of all. His frankness made him a favorite with
friends, and his filial love mace him the center
toward which tended the warm affections of
relatives.
John joined the army in the incipieney oftho
struggle, served at Fort SuYnter, and afterwards
in Virginia. With great gallantry he passed
through all the sad conflicts which paptized with
bloody he hills and the valleys ot the Old Domin
ion
Asa testimonial of their appreciation of his
bravery, his comrades elected him to a com
missioned officer. It was in the capacity ot
Lieutenant that he was leading his men in the
battle of Gettysburg, when he fell mortally
wounded. He was made a prisoner, borne otl
the field, and expired in the enemy s hands.
Geokue Pierce Payne,
son of Charles F. and Maria Payne, was born in [
Augusta, Ga., March 21st, 1643.
George was a young man ot great promise, j
Possessed of a superior order of intellect, he had
studied advantageously. He was a good boy in
every sense of that term; an excellent Sabbath
School scholar, and, at the time ot his death, a
consistent member of the M. E. Church.
The melancholy which hovers over the house
hold attest the character of the lamented a; a
son and brother.
George took up arms with his company, the
tieorgia Light GuarJs, Forty-Eighth Georgia,
<;i 1662, and continued in service—participating
in ail ihe battles from that time to the battle of
Chancellorsville, May 3J, 1863, in which he .
was very seriously, wounded, his chin being
carried away by a piece of shell. He had re
covered to a great extent from-the effects of the
wound, and was in line health, when he went
to Richmond lor the purpose of having it opera
ted on. While .undergoing this, he died Sep
tember 10th, 1663.
Henry Lewis Zink,
jsor of John W. and Rosa Zinn, was born in
Augusta, Ga,, September 29th, 1842.
Henry was remarked for his kind atwutiou to
his mother and sisters. He it was to whom Lis
o »ther looked as her stay in the future, as he
vr s then the pride of her heart.
Hcj incd the Georgia Light Guards, Forty-
Eigbtn Georgia, and, with it, entered the army;
served faithfully in the battles around Richmond,
and wes killed at Gettysburg, July 2d, 1863.
The exclamation, “He was a dear son,”
coming from the lips of a mother, ineare all that
can be said.
John M. Heard,
son of John VV, and Martha K. Heard, was born
in AuTitsta, Ga. January 12-. h, 1638.
He xas a member of the Georgia Light
Guards, Forty-Eighth Georgia and with it
served in Virginia and Maryland, until the
ba'tle of Sharpsburg, September 17th, 1862,
where he was instantly killed.
Os a lively temperament, Fohn possessed many
estimable of character. He was regular in
his attendK 3 * l sjt the school, and always showed
the deepest interest in its welfare.
Asa son, he was loving; as a brother, fond;
as, a friend, true.
Isaac T. Heard,
son of .1. W. arid Martha K. He born
January Bth, 1840.
At an early age he evidenced a disposition to
learn, and had, when he entered the service in Cos.
G, First Georgia Regulars, May 12th 1861,
alt ind a high stand in letters.
He was Sergeant Major of his regiment, and
was killed at Yorktown, Va., April 16th, 1862.
In bis death St. James Sunday School has lost
au excellent pupil, the country a promising
young citizen.
•John Neibling,
son of Jacob and Catherine Neibling, was born
ii Baltimore, Md., September 21st, 1844.
He was a youth of quiet habits, and strong
reli -ious inclination.
John was attached to the Washington Artil
lery, having joined it August 29th, 1862. He
was killed at Chicamauga, September 19th,
1863.
In his death his family and the Sabbath
School have sustained art irreparable loss.
__ Henry B. Tutt,
son of William and Priscilla Tutt, was born in
1834, and was, by profession, a physician. A
gentleman ol fine mind and clever heart, he
always seemed interested in religious matters,
and was a constant pupil of St. James Sunuay
School.
Retiring and modest, it was around the social
board and in the family circle that he was best
known.
He entered the army as Lieutenant of the
Crawford Rangers, Twenty-eighth Georgia, and
received at Malvern Hill, the wound from which
he died, in hospital, at Richmond, on the 13th
of July, 1862.
Thomas J. Tutt,
son of William and Priscilla Tutt, was born in
1835. He was a noble young man—brave and
talented.
Entering the service with the Oglethorpe In
fantry, Cos. A, he,with his corps, served through
the campaign in Western Virginia, with praise
worthy heroism. The First Georgia having
been mustered out of the army, Thomas, at
once, united hitnself with the Twelfth Georgia
Battalion, in which he soon attained the rank of
Lieutenant, which position he held, when in
the battle of Strasburg, October 19th, 1864, he
was shot through the lungs, and died from his
injuries, at Staunton, Va., on the 31st October
same year.
Augustus T. Parker,
was born January 11th, 1844, in Lincoln coun
ty, Ga. He joined the army in June, 1861,and
performed his duty manfully, as a member of
Company D, Tenth Georgia. He died Novem
ber ISth! 1861.
Augustus was an inoffensive and amiably
disposed youth. To his mother he was a true
son.
George P. Pournkll,
was born in 1840, and entered the Confederate
army from this city, with the Oglethorpe In
fantry, Cos. A, in April, 1861.
He was a good soldier, and remained con
stantly at his post, discharging the duties de
volving upon him, with commendable zeal.
A zealous member of the Sabbath School,
George was soon brought within the pale of the
church, and continued a member of the same
until his loss. In au engagement near Kenne
saw Mountain, in June, 1864, he was reported
missing, and nothing has been heard of him
since.
Devoted as a husband, affectionate as a son
and brother, kind as a friend, George Pournelle
was beloved by all who knew hint.
Milton Holbrook Willis,"
son of A. G. and Sophronia Willis, was born
October 17th, 1843.
He was possessed of superior intellectual
powers, which, being ass’duously improved, held
him up as a young man of rare attainments. As
a son and brother, Milton Willis was perfect. A
member of the Sabbath School, he was the pride
of his teacher, the compeer of his associates.
His first experience in war was had at Fort
Sumter, as a member of the Carolina Light In
fantry of Charleston. His command went to
Virginia on the capture of Sumter ; thero it touk
part in many of the battles that were fought.
In the midst of the bloody conflict, Milton con
duct and himself quite gallantly. He was cap
tured at Gettysburg, and died in prison at Fort
Delaware, in 1863.
Willie Austin Gocger,
eon of Dr William and Mary E Googer (now
Mrs-J A Roberts) was bom at (Jrawiordville
Ga , February 22d, 1847.
lie j >ined the sixty sixth Georgia, in Octo
ber, 1863. and died at Atlanta, Ga , January
11th. 1864.
Willie, though young, was an excellent sol
dier; and, for the faithful discharge of his du
ties, was promoted to a corporalcy in his com
pany. His unexceptionable conduct in Sabbath
School, tiis devotion at t o family altar, won
for him the love of all who chauced to meet
him. We mourn his loss as that of a promis
ing and eood boy.
Nathan S. Pugh,
Was a Tennessean by birth, and a young
gentleman of no ordinary promise. Coming to
this city a stranger, he goon won his way, by
his gentlemanly and Christian deportment, to
the hearts cl these with whoa lie became as
sociated. lie was loved for his modest man
ners; he was respected for his manliness.
He CD tered the Southern army with the Wal
ker Iffght Infantry, id 1861, afterwards became
att ched to the Richmon 1 Hum ns, as Lieutenant
1 aud through all the campaigns from Laurel Hill
; to Gettysburg, where his gallant -pint took its
1 tbght for the “home beyond the tide,’ bore
himself bravely.
Si James’Sabbath School lost in NathanS.
j Pugh, an exemplary and useful member; the
j country a true citizen.
Llewellen G. Doughty.
Son of Ebeneser W, and Eliza M. Doughty,
was born in Augusta, Ga., January 22d, 1840
He i ined the army as Lieutengut of the
Georgia L ! ght Guards, Foity eigth Georgia
in 1862. Was promoted to the captaincy of
of his company, and then to the majorsbip or
h s regiment. It was in this capacity, and!
while endeavoring to ra ly a G or : a r g men-,
near Petersburg, Ya.. June 23rd, 1864, that he
was killed.
Llewellen Doughty was a brave young offi
cer ; a good citizen ; a faithlul son ; a 'ov
iug biother. His mother says : “Llewellen
never disobeyed me.’’
William T. E. Anders n.
Scu of John J. and E eaoor Anderson, wa3
bom in Barnwell District, S, C., October 9th,
1834.
His parents having migrated to Henry
county Ala , William became engaged in busf
ncss in this city, with his uncle, Mr. R. C. East
erling. Exhibiting great zeal in trade, be was
strictly honest.
He joined the Oglethorpe lafantry, C>. i>.,
in M.‘v. 1832, and went with it to Corinth,
Miss. ‘Feeble health kept him for a long time
horn active held service. That restored, IV ii
liam Anderson was always present wliere duty
i called. At Chickamauga, aud in all subsequent
engagements and skirmishes, he showed him
self to be brave, gallant, darirg.
The unparalleled pf posure to which the ar
my was subjected in Gen. Hood's advance into
Tennessee ; worked sadly upon William s ecu
stiiution, so that while ,the aru.v menaced
the town of Columbia, he was taken seriously
: ill with pneumonia, aud died in the hospital at
' that place, a few days thereafter,
j William Anderson was a kind eon, true broth
t er, and trustworthy friend.
Thomas J. Caktlkdge.
Fon of John an J Rebecca OrUcdge, was ' ora
in Columbia county, Ga , September Gib. 1853
flo eniistu as a voiftrfeer in the Independent
Blues, Tenth Georgia, May 24th, 18G1.
Courteous iu his manners, he was beloved
bv all his acquaintances. Fearless, he made
au excellent soldier. Affectionate, ho was a
good son and brother.
John returned boms b it once, and that was
shcrtly after receiving a wound at Chance’: lors
viile. B; remained here for a brief while,
then hastened back. Passing fufely through
all tha dread strogcles that preceded the fail
of Richmond, it v/ .s reserved for him to leceive
his death wound on the G’h of April, 1865,in
the cl sing battle of the late sad war. On the
7;b of the paaie month he passed away.
Alexander Marcus Hilzhelm.
Was born at Jackson, Miss. March 19 b, 1845
He eu'is eJ iu the Oglethorpe’ lufautry, Cos., A
June.2sth, 1864. H;s regiment was then at
Kennesaw Mountain. In a fiaht at that place
Ce was wounded on the 27ih of the same
month, and plied in hospital, at Rome Ga
Alexander Hiizbeim was a youth of such
fascinating manners, that, in a short time, he
won the confidence a#l esteem of those among
whom he had rel'ugeed. Now that he is no
longer w'th U3, we love to dwell upon his
memory, and commune with him in spirit.
Edmund Martin.
Son of Charles 8., and Amanda M Martin,
was born June 20th, 1640, and died March 7th,
1803, at Chattanooga, Tenn. He entered the
service at Pennsacola, Fla , in April, 1861, ar.d
participated in the bombardment of Foit
Pickens, and afterward in the battle of Sbiiob,
where ho was conspicuous for his bravery.
Exposnriß induced the diteae which termina
ted his early career.
Edmund was i enial and kindly disposed.
He was an obedient son, and thoughtful broth
er.
Henry Freet's, Osborne,
Son of Henry J and Susan G. Osborne, was
born in Mtlledgvilie, Ga , September 27ih 1842.
Guided by a hoiy ambition, and assisted by
an intellect ot do ordinary brilliance, Henry
Osborne soon attained the rank of Captain in
the army, which he entered at the commence
ment of tha war.
He was at once a son, brother and friend,
whose irreproachable character always excited
the warmest tiffhctions. When his spirit sped
the earth, a bright jewel was snatched from the
family ciicle, a gallant and useful citizen lost
to the S'ate, and the school gave up an atten
tive member of its Bible class.
What a galaxy of names is here presented!
What a combination of talent and promise!
What a saddening gloom pavilions the hour
in which they fell, and yet, what a glorio us re
cord is left them in what it is written of them:
“They died on the field ot battle.”
Noble sprits! Though their dust lies en
tembeu on the boundaries of Delaware bay,
in the grave yard beyond the Serene Ftiver,
in our own city of the dead, or their bones
bleach in the valley, yet i3 their memory wry,
very dear to our hearts.
In a lew words, the meed of their praise can
not be spoken. Language, however eloquent
and sublime, fails us in the expression of our
feelings. Veiling our face in grief, we can on
ly say, in sad murmurs :
Tears are not now tby due ! from the world’s
toil,
Gone to assume in Heaven the brighter
birth ;
A winged Angel, from thy mortal coil
E.caped, thy glory lingers yet around th3
earth !
Yes, thou liv’st happy and if yet we keep
Vigils of grief and echo groan for groan,
'TN not for tbee, but for ourselves we weep,
Whose noblect pillar lies in the o’erthrown.
And as wo saw thee, while a mortal, shield
With mortal arrnj our cause, Ictus descry
Thy conquering hand for our advantage wield,
Heaven’s fatal arms, a spirit of the sky !
These being the memories left us of those
long loved, our uuforgotten dead ; and being
usual and proper that the Jiving declaro in
words the memory they keep and the love
they cherish ; therefore.
Be it Resolved, That upon this, our Roll of
Honor, we are proud to inscribe the names of.
Jas Augustus Randall, Morton B Crocker,
Joseph John Small, Geo W Youngblood,
John W Cheesboiough, George Pierce Payne,
Henry Lewie Zian, John M Heard,
Isaac T Heard. John Ste:tiling,
Henry B Tutt, Thomas J Tutt,
Augustus T Parkor, George P Pournelle,
Milton Holbrook Willis, Willie Austin Googer,
Nathan 6 Pugh, Llewollen G Doughty,
William T E Anderson, Thomas J Cartlidge,
Alexander M Hilzhiem, Edmund Martin,
Henry Printisa Osborns.
Resolved, That we, the Superindendents,
feacheis and Pupils of St. James’ Sabbath
School, of Augusta, Ga, do tender to the
fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and other
relatives of those whose kindred blood was
poured out for us all ; whose kindred lives
were offered upon alters, which, if fallen,
w *re still our own ; to all these do we tender
the smypathy that heart leels for suffering
heart, an 1 that manhood, honor, religion, de
maud from all who tive toward ail who suffer.
We too mourn with you for those, “ The
doubly dead in that they died so young,” and
while their blood and life was drawn from, and
nearer kindred than your own, yet those who
perish for their people become the children of
the people, and our kiudted too.
Weep not, but look up,
“Where on some high, eternal plain,
Hope’s ladiatit tents are spreid ;
And glory keej s etern *1 watch.
O’er the bivouac of the dead.”
Believe ihey arc bappy. aud only waiting on
the “other shore yet, if weep you will, we •
will not blame your tears, since we cannot re
strain our own ; but claim.ug a sacred part -
nership iu the holy drops, grieve with you over
those whom Georgia yet calls her child-en
Perhaps in other lands they tell, and have
mingled theirs with other dust than that of
their dear old State ; yet with Campbell we
may ask.
“What hallows ground where heroes sleep ?
’Tis not the sculptured pile you heap,
Iu dews that Heavens far distant weep,
Their tuif may bloom,
O’r Genii twine beneath the deep,
Their coral tomb,
But strew his ashes to the wind,
Whose sword or voice has saved mankind,
And is he dead ? Whose glorious mind
Lifts thine on high ?
To live In hearts we leave behind,
Is not to die.’’
May the God of the widow and the orphan
fill, with Heaven’s boundless love, the vacan
cy they left, and Ho apply the “Bilm of Gil
ead,’’ who heals not slightly the hurt of the
daughter ot bis people.”
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the city papers friendly to such manifes
tations of respect, for those who have laid
aside both sword and war, victims of both.
Resolved, That in saying so little, we only
prove how weak are words to tell what the
heart can feel j and dissatisfied with our poor
effort to tell our own love, we, in the close,
! cau but catch as it echoes down the steeps of
: lime, through the experience and hope-of
eighteen hundred years, the words of St. John,
in Patnsos—
“And 1 heard a voice from Heaven saying
unto me : Write, Blessed are ihe dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth. Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their label's
and tneir works do follow them.”
The living mourn them, bin Faith and Hope
echo the belief we have, and say from Heaven
—Peace to the Dead.
After the sieging of a hymn by the school,
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard wes intvduied and
delivered a beautiful oration on the Memory of
the Fallen.
Mr. William E Peay then moved the recep
tion and adop ion of the report of the Commit- ;
tee. Adopted.
Rev. Mr. Crumley, in a few eloquent re
marks, moved the publication, in pamphlet
form, oi the proceedings entire Agreed to
The D txology was then sung and the school
dismissed.
The Democrats b s ow a great gain in Wiscon
sin in the late election.
Gen. Butter his arrived in WasbiDgtor. He
is c assed among the radical members of Con
gisss,
James Buohauan’s book will appear this
month.
! The Alabama river rose some twelve feet
1 from recent rains.
BY TELEGRAPH
D!>PIHHF!s i’HF. issiKHTEU PRrS’.
A fire at Meadville, Pa.. d<siroyed a block
of buildings on Nitre and B ock streets, No.
vemb-cr 25. Lo~s about $175,000. Insurance
small.
Sutip of Hoa Prrstrn Kings’ friends tbink
him still alive—secreted somewhere.
The friends oT Mr. Cos fax says his spetch
ecdorsts the President’s policy.
Matters in Wall street, New York, are le
ported dull
There are various cor dieting rumors in re
gard to the policy the Secretary of the Treasury
will recommend.
New York dispatches state !hat some of the
Western merchants are uuable to meet their
bills
Dkcharged colored soldiers are buying
largely of public lands.
During the first ten days the depositing of
go and for certificates was in operation in New
York, $6 679 689 worth of certificates were is
sued, and only $1,184 000 redeemed.
A co! red clergyman named Roila Martin,
has raised $6,000 iu England lor colored Pres
byterians.
The West India squadron has been in
creas-d by the addition of six vessels —to keep
watch over Gulf of Mexico matters.
Juarez has sent a special messenger with dis
pitches to Washington. He states the Mexi
can Liber iis have 25 000 men under arms, and
can put 75 000 more in the tieid
A counterfeit, p’ate ot the denomination of
SSUO of the ten-forty bonds has been found in
Wa-hington.
Eleven hundred dollars have been paid the
widow of Lewis Washington, a Southern officer,
in compensation tor household property seized
and sold during the war.
A commission has commenced inquiring
into the conduct of those who forced German
emigrants into the Federal army.
Owiug to the press of business the President
receives but few visile.s
The Notch Carolina Legislature met No
vember 171 ?;.
Com P rimer is to command the West India
Squadron.
G C Whiting of the Interior Department has
been sent to pay the Miami Indians their an
nuities.
i ho Treasury Department is delivering bonds
of the fifty millions of the five-twenty emer
sion loan, a! the rate of one and a half mil
lions a day. Between nine and tea millions
yet remain to bo supplied.
Sime Washington letter writers think Secre
tary McCulloch w 1’ rs c imme-nd a steady fund
ing of the floating d-bt, with a regular with
drawal of greenbacks, which must become a
contraction of the National Bank circulation.
The Government has not as yet received any
official dispatches of the Rio Grande troubles.
A caucus ot Republican members of Con
gress and leaders in Washington will be held
Saturday night,
The Hon. A M Hariingtou, State Chancellor
of Delaware died Buddeuiy in Philadelphia
November 28.
The Postmaster General has accepted bids
for mail service, from Savannah to stations on
the Central Railrcad, and Millen to Augusta,
and to other points la Georgia,
About twenty members of Congress are
present in Washington.
The President is still engaged in the pre
paration of his message.
Schemes involving the appropriation of mil
lions ol dollars, and not inlendud to exclude
benefits to private parties, will be pressed
upon the attention ot Congress.
The citizens of New York have nearly com
pleted arrangements to pay off a mortgage of
$300,000 on the house purchased by Gen Grant
in Washington.
Crime is on the increase in New York and
Brooklyn.
It is rumored that the Republicans will en
deavor to unseat Hon John P Stockton who
was declared elected U S Senator from New
Jersey last winter.
It is said that tho President in his message
while announcing that the United States is
not indifferent to the affairs in Mexico will at
the same time say that interference on our part
is unnecessary.
It is thought that tho Court Martial will
justify Commodore Craven for not attacking
the ram Stonewall.
The statement that the Government has de
tailed a vessel to assist in laying the Behring
Straits telegraph cable is untrue.
It is now said that John Mitchell was not
pardoned. Ho did not apply for one. He
simply took the oath.
A scheme for smuggling wh’skey from Cana
da into tha United States, haß been detected.
There were thirty-two women on board one
railway train, bound to the United, who held
in their arms what at first appeared to be
babies, completely wrapped up, with neat lit
tle feet exposed to the gaze of passengers.
Upon investigation it was discovered that
they were tin cans, fashioned alter the simili
tude of babies, containing from three to five
gallons of whiskey About thirty of the wo
men were arrestrd, and over one hundred gal
lons ol wniskey seemed.
Thereate no cases of cholera in New Yotk.
Recruiting for the Haytien navy has c m
n enetd in New York.
Messrs, Belimont & Cos., agents of the
Rothschilds, have put in claim for the tobacco
recently se z and by the Treasury officers at
Richmond, as Southern property,
The GeimiUSjin Monigomery sav there is a
scheme to ctelraud the German emigrants la
Alabama, and have called the attention of the
authorities to the matter,
Fords theatre Washington has been remod
elled. Cost S2B 000.
The comm jiiun between the United States
and Columbia has commenced its session in
Washington.
The impression prevails in Washington that
Gen. Giant will visit New Orleans to meet
G* n. Sheridan 'for consultation relative to af
fairs on the Rio Grande. It is not believed
there will be any offensive demonstration by
Qen. Sheridan's force now on that line-
The question of the seizure of French tobac
co in Richmond having been picseated to the
consideration of the Government, by the
French Minister, is now undergoing investiga
te i tion.
Up to November 28, but two representatives
from the Southern States have arrived in Wash
ington.
Heavy frauds in the Quartermaffer’s Depart
meat have been discoveiod in Louisville.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald says members of Congress now in Wash
ington, are almost unanimously opposed to
the immediate admission of Southern repre
sentatives, and manifest no disposition to re
peal the test oath.
Letters from Mexico slate that the French
have tik-d and.executed over 9,000 Mexicans
as insurgents since the war began.
Aa oider is forthcoming mustering out all
commissioned officers of volunteers notin com
mand or assigned to active duty, and also or
dering similar officers in the Invalid Corps lo
return to their home and report to the Adju
tant General by letter.
The seizure of the French tobacco at Rich
moral is undergoing investigation.
Important information regarding Mexican
affairs has just been received by the Govern
ment,
By order of the President an army retiring
board has been organized, consisting of Major
Generals Hancock, Meade and Hooker, Coin
Simpson, Medical Director of the Middle Der
pariment, with Major Enieny of the 9th iafan
try as recorder, who will as-emble periodical
ly at Philadelphia, and examine and report on
all applications for retirement from regula
service.
Three million two hundred and seventy
three thousand s ; x hundred and twen’y five
doilais in national currency were issued to the
banks during week ending November 25. Ihe
total amount now in circulation is $217.385,-
440 O-iiy two National Banks were establish
ed last week, viz : Madiscn National Bank,
! lowa, capital $75.00-.; First National Bank j
!of Kansas City, Mo, capital SIOO 000. The
j number National Banks now iu operation is
1,612, with a total authorized capital ot $404,-
j 617,823.
Central Lu'siana papeis speak encourac
i irgly of the prospects of cotton planting in
1 that section.
Large Lumbers of emigrants from Alabama
and M ssffaippi are going tq Texas.
GEN GRANT ON MEXICAN MATTER*.
The Herald’s Richmond correspondence of
the 27th says Gen. Grant was heartily wel-
I corne l to that city hy the military authorities
He fre.iiy ir xprtsse 1 his opinion while there
regarding Mexican f.ffur* He said emphati
caily that the advent of Maximilian to the
throne of Mex'c > was a part rs the rebellion,
and his imrned ate expulsion should be a part
of its history; that France did not ask cur con
sent to establish a throne ia Mexico, and we
shou’d not consult tha* power in re establish
ing tl e republic. He said that France bad no
right to iutt nVrp in iheqm scion bat it he did she
would involve herself with us in a war on this
point. Now is the rime to have it while our
army and cavy is yetorerurzid, and before cur
commerce is again set afloat on every sea.
IHENEXL' CONGRESS
A Waslington and spatch says that but com
paratively lew of tbe credentials of members
of the House of Representatives have been re
ceived, either from insurrectionary or other
States, therefore the Clerk hasn’t prepared the
list of members, and won’t probably before
Saturday No credentials have been received
from Southern States, except Virginia and part
of Tennessee. When compete by the Cietk, it
wili be understood as follows : Thit he has
m ;ely to administer the laws of’o3 in placing
names of members elect, upon the roll. His
c urse on doubtful precedents set by the House
in absence of Judicial mling as to construc
tion of law.
Whatever defect may be discovered can. if
right, be nin died by ihe House. Ia addition
to the validity and formality < f the credentials
should these facts appear The other question
which would occur, would be [whether States
in rebellion are now in fu'l relation to other
States, ccntemp'ated by the laws of the United
States or in different language, whether they
are completely restored to tho rights and priv
ileges in tho Union. Tho question as to
whether certain members elect can or cannot
tutio the tcDt oath, will not properly occur until
after the election of tho Speaker, whose duty it
is to administer it to other membeis betore
proceeding further on business of organization.
FOREIGN NEWS.
England has taken steps to protect the Brit
ish interest in ChHie.
The Irish Judges have decided that no ac
tion could be maintained against the Lord
L’euteuant of Ireland in his official capacity in
the Luby case.
Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenians, has
been arrested with several others, l'he Times
saye there eau be no doubt of tho treason of
the Head Centre,and his accomplices, and trusts
that the arrest cf Stephens wili extinguish
Fenianism altogether.
Napoleon Isas ordered a great reduction In
theaimies. 1 800 officers 42 000 men; savirg
thereby 5,000,000 francs. 1,000 soldiers ar
rived from Italy.
COMMERCIAL.
OUR COHMEUCIAL HEPOKT.
Augusta, Dec. 3, 1865.
THE COTTON MARKET.
The demand yesterday was light, until ad
vices were received by telegraph of an advance
of :[d. in Liverpool, which caused an improve
ment in the demand, and fuller prices were ob
tained. We quote middlings 42 to 43, and
good middlings 44 to 45.
THE MONEY MARKET.
The supply of gold on sa'e ymsterday was
light, and the tbe demand moderate. Holders
generally were asking 149. Oar Brok.rs are
buying at 118 and selling 148 and 149 in
small lots. A large lot of old Georgia Bonds
($4,000 worth) were sold at 81 cents. Georgia
Railroad Beads at 85, and Georgia Railroad
Stock at 75 cents.
HAMBURG MARKET.
Hamburg, December 2, 1865.
Cotton.—lu gold from 20 to 28j{c. according
to quality. Iu currency, 35 to 44.
Provisions—Corn, $1 50 to $175 per bushel;
meal, $1 60 to $1 80 per bushel ; flue country
butter, 40 to 50c per lb; eggs, 40 to 45 per
doz; sweet potatoes 75c to $1 00 per bushel;
flour, country, sl2 50 to sls per bbl.
AUGUSTA MAROET-DECEMBER 1.
[REPORTED FOR CHRONICLE & SfiNTENEL BY J. O.
MATH h W SON. ]
Cotton— Has for the past week been quiet,
but holders look for higher prices, and offer
ings are light. Middlings have brought 45c
up to yesterday, when Liverpool adv ees reach
ed us of Id. decline, since "which time there
are no sales to report.
Cotton Gooes— Aro active at a decline ;7 8
Shirtings, 260 ; 4-4 Sheetings. 31c; Osna
burgs, 28j30c; Yarns, $3 50a54.00.,
Grain—Cun Is ia good demand and scarce.
Some arrivals from the West have brought
readily $1.75. No Wheat in market ; White
would sell at $3,00 3.50.
Flour —ls in good demand at $14a15 for
Super. Supply small.
Bac on—ls in heavy stock, and forced sales
have been made at low rates ; we quote it
nominal at 20c for Shoulders, 24c for B B.
Sides. Lird—Dull and nominal at 35c.
Liquors— Common Whiskey meet? ready sale
at $2,75i53,C0. Higher grade of Liquors are
well stocked and slow,
Sugars —la good demand, raw 20a23c: “C”
25c; crushed 28a30e. Molasses—Quite scarce
and active; cane syrup brings freely $1.00;
sorghum 75c. Butter Is in fair supply and
brings 35a50c. Eggs—4sc. Coffee—R o 35a
36c. Candles-35c Bagging—3sc. Rape
20i23c C'eesa—la fair request at 25a30c.
Mackerel—Q list at $4 00 for kits; half barrels
sls: barrels S2B Apples—ln large supply at
$8 00 il2 00. Potatoes—G 00a8 00. Onions
s7aß.
Salt—ls ia fair demand Liverpool 6 00a
$7 00 per sack. Nails 1200U6 16 00. Lime
Georgia $5 00u7 00 Thomastoa $7 00a9 00
Tobacco—The stocks have been much re
duced, and but little sound on market. Bright
lots range from 75a$l 25; Mediums 60a80c
and Common 30*50.;.
Money—Gold is quiet at $1 47 buying, and
$1 49i$l 50 selling. There is a good demand
for Bank toils an i old State Bonds at steady
rates. Georgia 6's, 85;; City of Augusta, 85a;
City of Augusta Bib's 90a; Georgia Railroad
Bills 95c. Exchange upon New York par to
1-2 prem.
Freights— Our ’’river is In good condition,
and boats arriving daily. Card rates 2c., per
pound, but lower terras can be made. Insu
rance on No. 1 steamers 1-2.
CIXCIftiVVII MARKS t-NOVEMBER 21.
REPORTED FOR CHRONICLE & SENTI-SEL BYQ.W.
PHILLIPS.
The hog arid provision niaiket daring the
week past has been on a rapid decline, in fact,
much faster than was anticipated, and the
pressing disposition to sell both hogs and the
product would show either a great want of
confidence in present prices, or' a combined
ac ion to break prices down, with a view to
ultimate profits. Exorbitantly high prices are
always dangerous, as the season just past haß
proven to be the hearts content of raanv
holders, who this season ceetn to be willing to
let their products slide as fast as made. The
value of gold fast year at this date was $2 20,
and hogs 14 25 nott. This year geld 147 and
hogs sl2 nett, which would show that hogs
are fully $4,00 per 100 ib, higher now than
then taking gold as a standard, and all know
that the losses on the c< ac of hogs last season
were very heavy.
Hogs—Were quite steady dining the first half
0 f the week, hut during the last half they
declined rapidly, dossing dull at 9.75 to 10 50
gross for good to choice, and 11 50 to 12 nett.
The receipts during the wtek have been moder
ate, acd the present decline may reduce receipts
for n-xi work and possibly improve the prices
then, but a removal of large teceipts would
have ibe effect of another decline. Receipts
| for the season are 77,770 against 77,590 to cor
• responding date last season. Mess Pork new
| and old ,is quiet at f3O, and for future deliv
: ery new can be h-jd at SSO to 29 for December
• and January. Prime an Demina! and without
i demand. No lumps here, Lard has steadily
j declined, closing at 24c for prime kettled, and
i 23 to 24. j for steam whole hog. H»ad 22$ Gut
; *]s Greases ransra from 14 to 18c, and scarce.
Prime keg lard 275.
Bulk Meats -The supply o? old sides is
about exhausted, and it is useless to quote
them. New bulk shi-u ; ders, sides and clear
sides 15 to 20 days in s?lt, 14, 10 aid 18cpkd.
Old bacon sides and clear sides 20 and 224 to
235. pkd, and scarce. Shoulders more plenty
at 154 c. pkd. Green mea 3 f4*r dull, with of*
feriDgs at 10J. 13£ and 15i for shouHers, sides
and haras. Wh'sk 'y quiet at 226.
Exports of the wet-k were 2 120 tieices of
laid. 733 kess do. 451 hb.'s bulk and bie n
143 tierces, 1.288 bids pork, 787 boxes, and 980
pounds ic-ose meats. Freights uncharged
though it can be carried through on time re
ceipts at the regular rates. Exchange un
changed.
EOI TO.V m : OI AIIO\S.
New York, November 24.
today 4,276 bales. The market
was steady uuder a fair shipment and good
home demand. Tho sales were 3,100 bales, at
our quotations, as to lows
Upland Florida. Mobdo. N. O. &T.
Ordinary... .39 39 10 40
Middling... .52 52 53 53
Good Mid... 54 54 55 65
Also, by auction for government account,
1.450 bales Mobile cotton. 377 bales N.uv Or
leans do and 78 bales Florida do, at the fol
lowing rates :
Florida. Mobile N. Orleau?.
Middling fa'r 55 a—
Strictly middling— 51f asl 1 2 54 1 2
Low middling 50 49 12a50 1 2 51 1 2
Good ordinary -- 4712a 48 3 8 48 1-2
Ordinary 43 7 Ba 42
Low ordinary 41 40 12a
R “baled 44 44 1 4a— 47
Packings l6 1 81 - 12 1-2
The order of the above cotton was reported
t) be somewhat better than that of recent
government sales, and the prices obtained
were in many instances considerably abovo the
market, while some lots went off below their
market value*. Tbs attendance at the sale
was large, and the bidding quite spirited.
Wilmington, November 24.
Middling and low middling cottons are sell
ing at 43i a 44c.
gEu’FAi’LA, Ala., November 27.
Cotton market quiet at 52a53c.
Montgomery, Ala., November 27.
Cotton market dull. Middlings 43a44c.
Columbus, November 23.
Market more active. Middlings are Belling
at 40c.
STATEMENT OF COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
Stock on hand September 1, 1865 5 000
Received this week 1 620
“ previously 9,446
Total amount received 16,070
Shipped past week 620
“ previously 5,124
Total amount shipped 5,744
Stock cn hand November 25 10,326
Sotck on hand in Girard 878
Total stock on hand 11,204
Macon, November 29,
Cotton is coming in quite freely from the
country. Prices ranged from 37a43c , accord
ing to gcade and condition.
Mobile, December 1.
Sales, 1,000 hales. Middling, 47 to 48 cents.
Sales of gthe week, 2,200 bales. R’ceiptb of
the week, 14,320 bales. Exports of the week,
5,382 bales. Stock on hand, 66,990 bales.
Liverpool, November 17.
Cotton declined half a penny on the week,
closing nominal. Sales of the week fifty-six
thousand hales. Orleans njiMling 20d. The
sales on Friday were 8,000 hales at unchanged
prices.
Rome November 30.
Cotton dull. Prices range from 31 to 40.
Columbus November 29.
Cotton market activo. Middlings 400.
La Grange November 30. 1
Cotton ia selling at 35a38.i.
Abbeville S. C December 1.
Middling to good middling cotton is selling
at 22 to 25c
"SPECIAL NOTICES:"
HA JAVd MAIJXOLIA BALM.
This is them st deiightiul and extraoidi .ary a tic’.c ever
dite vered. it changes the sun-burnt face and hands to a
pearly sat i 1 ti xture of ravlsi-ing beauty. Imparting the marble
paGtycf youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in
the city bel’eof fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples
an roughneis from the skin, leaving the complexion lresb,
trar sparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to
tho skin. I’atronize !by Actres.tes and Opera Singers. It is
whst cv.ry iady should have Sold everywhere. Retail price
60 cents Prepared yW. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address ail o:dcre to
nov9 52eowi7* DEM AS B ARNES & CO., New York.
LYOX’fj HATH 4 IRON.
Katha’ron is from the Greek word “Kathro,” or “Kathal -
ro.”-ignifyi -g to clrttnse. rej tvenule and restore, ThisarL
ce L what its name signifies. For preserving, restiring and
beautifyin .; th ir-man I.t.ir, it isd.e most remarkable prepar
ation ia the w; rid It is again owaed and put up by the ortg
nal proprietor, and L now ma le witn the a vote care, skill and
a’b n ion which give it a sale of over one million bottles per
annumi
It is a most delightful Hair D e3sing.
Ir. “radcates se t f aud dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the liair rich, soft, and g : o;sy,
Iv prr vents the h dr from failing off and turning rrey.
It reeto-es hair t'p'n bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who va’ues a ’-e'.u'.iful head of hair
eh' uf l u e Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known and used through
out t*-e ciyiliznd warid. Sold by all resp ctable dealers.
novJ62eow47» DE ANS BARNES & CO , New York.
SIMON SNYDER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
DEuLS rt IN
LEATHER, HIDES AND Oils,
No. 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
o;t2J I«w41
tUTATE OF GEORGIA, «I HIM ) ID COUNT*.
Wh rcas, T* omss H. Fi-her applies to me for letters rs
adminijtra'ir.n 03 me estate of Laxsrus Dowel!, la'e cf scald
county, decease !.
These are, thereforp.ro cite and admonish, all and singular
the kiudredand creditors of saiddeceased.to be and appear at
my office, on or before thesecand,Monday in Jatuirvnext,
toshow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta tuis 21 day of Lee mo-h 1865.
dec34wso DAVII*L ROATH; Ordinary.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY,
pj Whereas, Joseph P. Carr app.ies to me f-r Lette'S cf
Administration on the estate of W i.iiam M. lli*ht, .ate ot
said county, t cceased.
These are. therefore, to eite and admonish ail and singular
the kindred and credito sos said deceased to be and appear at
my office on or before theseCand Monday inJanuaiy next,to
sho w cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my handaud official signature, at ofilcein Au
gusta, this 2d day of L
decs 4wCO DAVID L. BOATH, Ordinary.
CTi'E OF GSOKUIt, RICHMOND COUNTY.
75 Whe-eas, hdwt.rd O’Donnell apn.ies t > me for Let’ers
o: Admiaistra ion on the Estate of Thomas Haney, iate rs
said roan'y, <*eceas and.
theseatethere’ore to cite ands dmouish, eil and sir.gila*,
the kindreil and cedi ter i of s 1 i decea-ed, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the tec n 1 Monday ln.Juuary next, io
show cause, if any they have, why said Litters should not be
gra, ted
Given und r my band and effieia’ signature at office in Au
g-. s'a, this 2d day ot D.Ccmbe*. 1165.
dec! *.ws' t» -,VI‘» ’ BO'TH <"i-di~i*v
Ct TATE OF GE IKGIA. KIOHVIOUD COUNTY,
n Wherea , Thomas Ga’lahei app'ies to me for Letters of
Acm’ni trat.on on the Estate of Patrick Coieman. late of the
Sta’e of Connecticut, ee-sd.
These arette • fore to cite and aimoni*h, a’l and singular,
the kindred an 1 c* ditora of said dec* ised, to be and appear at
my office, oa or before the Mound’Monday in January next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this 2d cay of Dicember. i 365.
d<rC3« wS 1 I,AVID L. EO ATH. OrdiTmrv.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
hereas, Arr.cr and C O k man applies tome for Letters
o! Administration on the Estate of Klin A. Byrd, lateol
said county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred atd c T ed'.tora pf said deceased, to Is and appear at
my offlie, on or before theiec J and Monday in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted. ... _ . _
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Av
gusta, this 2d day of Decemttr. '865.
decs 4w5) DAVID L. KOATH. Ordinary.
TV °uVomor.th3 after dale, to wit, at 'he December term,
ifri of the Court of O dinary of tbe county * Greene, » fats,
of Geirga. Apolkartion will be male to ah! court fer leave
to s-U all the real esl- te, belonging to tbe era eof Freder
ick O. Fn let. iate of said cunt y drce»ed. M
1 nov.B 3 Aiim iof FreCeiC.lt C. Fuber, de. «
gsTATK OF GEORGIA GKK - NE COUNTY.
Where eo-gs't I'n Vrwo.,: Vti WiUl.'i— W T . Rror.ki
sip’? f.r letters of Aiminiatra iou on the es-state if Roh
rs J. Under #co i. 'lee, ss (.
These are 1 he. eh re tj ■i- and r< quire ail persons cone raid
t • show cause, if any they have, why Buhl lrtte a sncuhl hoc
I be iran'el n tbe Court ot Oul nary to he held in end for said
county, on the fir t N1 ml ay ir .la: uary next.
Given nr.der my hand at < ftlce in Gremesboro, Woven btr
2'h, lg{s. tUQEMUS L. KlNG.urdini'y,
<*ei2 -
/"'lU<>R It A, El liffii T cOI’NT t.
YX Enoch Kill bav rg applied to b * appoint el On r Pan of
the ter oti and rroneity ■■! Ma y w. 11. t la'k, n mor child ot
»m. B. Cl rk.'deceased, v.nuer four • en ye r-if age, tesiuem
of sad county. ;h a 1 to cite all p, r 0 1- co cerned to be and
appta- a 1 the Term < f the Court if Ordirarv to b held next
atirr the exphation of thirtv dav* f,-< m the flr.-t ontliciricn ot
this notice and show cause it they cut whv an and Ei.oc 1 i-e 1
suou and not be entrust and with the Gutdiauship of the person
and prope-tv of sad mll r.
AVitu> as my laud and effl ial skna'nre.
WAI. U EDWARDS, Ordinary
d-:c3 f w;o Os Eihtrt c uitv.
Georgia, >
t*LHsiKT COUNTY > To :t’l whrm it mey concera.
•r— cie Gao.s, Jr„ nd John O. I>ead«yler having ap
pled lo me for permanet leri> r- of adminis'.ra ion , n ihe ea eta
of Geor. e Gatii’g, 1 ,t> o saidcou ty dec-toed, this Ist cite
all and singular the credit r an lin x of ka ot said cUcetßed,
to 1 ppearat my c ftl -- w ttilr. the t Hi-' prescribed by la tool
ho-veause. fa y they have, why ruch le lets about I no he
gr.,nt and. pga
ltue33 m V raid and , 51'i »1 sisitiatu eth s ?9tb Novembe .
18 *® , „ VV-M. tl. EjWA DS, • r iinaryaaß
i.eit «asj o; EUert om.ty.al
Mill Furnishing Ware.
TH* undersigned would rcspec’fu ’y frfoim his old cast
tomersand the Millers In ge; trat that he i now ire
p..r<alt) turn sh the brst qu t lily of Frecch, burr Esopusa-d
celoine mill st n s boltingclo r, s : utmsc ‘nes.betil -g wita
c.oth. ti.ill p-.cks, and ay o her anic'ts riq-'i ed uago and irrls
ai-o flouring mill.
Oiders silicited and punctually nt'ended to.
WM. BRENNKit,
nc-vitr fSw4S ICO Bro id street, Augusta Ga.
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
established istro.
A. B. HOLABIKD & CO.,
M.INCFA TUKh-HS OF ,
Portable and Stationary
Sifam Engines and Bailers,
Clemens’ Patent iOfagpim Saw Mills, Reed’s
Patent Corn and Fflm - M'iis, Mill Gearing
and Castings of tvery description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street,
BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO,
rr Circulars feet rm ap li-'Btnu ret 9.v>-w-46
STOLEiV.
A Bi.ACK nUHKS', last, tight trrm my i lice
rfL on the aa> and lit is samt -ar, on y shod tefore with ter r
ynw shoes, s.lght grey marks vc - the to!-. A 1 easonsblu
reward g.vtn for h s 1 ecove y, orany information so tl.at I gil
him. Vi'iLilAM 11. SMIl’.-.
nov23 2d&2w4tt
IMPOItTAfv T AN t\ OiJaN CEM ENI.
GTSAT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND KINGS, dkc.
One Miliiou lloliats’ worth ! To he disposed of at One Doflar
Each ! Without reg .ru to value! Not to he paid lor
uut i yen know wli .t you are lo rec,lve ! bplm
did List of . nicies ! All to be told at one
Dollar Each!!
600 MusicV boxes : : : to tUO each
ISO Musical boxes with bells and ca‘tinel3 iOj .. sOr ..
Soj Sliver teapots and c K.e uruj : so.. SO.,
too S.lv. t chatting dts’ es : ; :80.. JOJ..
KOO silver ice pi l chers ; : s ; ?0 .. ;0 ..
2500 S lver si rui'cut s with ealvers : : 10 .. 60 •.
60.0 Silver g tdtts aid drtuki tg cups ; b.. tO ..
6000 silver laoors t : : : : : 14 .. SO ..
2000 Stlvir (iuit, card and c .k; baskets : 20.. to ..
Sou) d.z n Silver tea ppcons : : : ; 10.. it) dtz.
10000 •* •• table spoo. sand lorks 20.. 4-j .. *
260 Gents’gold hunti.gc se watch a- 6u .. ISO each
26 oLadiea’g<ilu and euamciei huuting case
walchet : : ; : ; : 35 .. 70 ..
500 Gents’ hunting case silver watches ; 6 .. 70 ..
200 Diatmna rings : : : : : to .. 100..
scoo grid vest •n t neck chains : : : 4.. 80 ..
8100-icldovul baLd bracele s : : : 4 .. a..
1 000 J-t and gold bracelets ; : ; 6.. 10 ..
2.olKTchate aine ch.insand guard chains s.. 20..
7000 sotitatre and geld brooches : : : 4.. 10 ..
6000 coral, opal aud tmerald h.oochea : : 4.. 6..
8000 aosaic-J-t, lava and fl rrentlne car drops 4.. ti
7tooCorat, opal at and emeiaid.tar dieps ; 4.. 6..
4000 Califotn a dhmon-' breast, pins : 2,50.. 10..'
*OOO Gold fob and ve t wa’clt keys : 260 8 .
40lOFobatd vest ribhou slides : j ti .. lit
SO 0 Sets solitaire sleeve buttons, studs, ic 3.. B.'.’
IOuO Gold thimbles, peac.ls, Ac . ; 4.. 8
IOOjO a. ini dure iocke s : : : 2 60.. 10 F
400 J•* locke s, magic spring : 10.. 20
3000 Gold toothpicks, crosses, Ace : 2 .. 8 ,
6000 FI tin gold rings : : : : 4.. lo '
6000 Ch eeri go and rings : : ; 4.. 11 '
tC'UcO bione set and signet rings : 5,50 .. in ”
10000 Orlitorma Liamondnugs : • a.. 10 *'
7(0 frets ladies’Jeweiry—let and gold : 6.. 15"
BCVO “ *• cameo, pearl, opa!
and o’her stones ; i ; 4.. 16 .
10000 Gold pens, silver ex’cntion holders and
pencils : : : 4.. ltr.
It 000 Gold pens and gold mounted holders 8.. m
5000 •* “ extension hol.ers 15 .. 25
6000 Lad.es’ giltandjst buck.-s : : : 6.. 15
COM •’ •* “ hair bars and balls 5.. 10 .’
AKKANDALE & OU , Manufac urers’ Agents,
N r. 107 Broadway, New York,
Announce that ail of he above list of goods will be sola for
One Dollar ea-.b.
I. cooasquenee of the great stegnation of irade in the man
uthc.unagd.smctje of Eoglaud, ttuough the w.r, having cut
olt tbe supply ot cotton a ,a go quantity of valuable jeweliy,
originally mteuded lorthe Englisn maiket, has been sent iff
for sale in th s country, am. must be sold at any sacrifice 1 Uu
der thesi circum ta,ces, AKRANDaLu A CO., acting as
agents lor the prmcip ,1 European manufacturers, have re olv
td upen a great Uift AppoimmeLt .o be dwiued accoidmgtj
the following regulation., :
Ceitificates of .he various articles are put into envelopes in
discr.mlua ely, sealed up, aid whin ordered, are taken out
wi nunc regaid to choice, and amt by mail thus showing ro
lavoiiti m On receipt of the certificate, you will see what
you are io have, and then H is at your option to stud the dol
ar a,d take the article or not, Purcbas ra may thus obtain a
g Id water, diamond licg, or any set o: jewelry on our list lor
One Dollar.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, we. shill charge for lorwardlng
Hie certificates, paying postage ana auingthe busines*, 25 cts
eash. ..hich must tie mel.sed whan tee certificate is senttor'
F.ve certiijcates will be sent or $ eleven ler +2, thuty for to’
s'xty-fivg lor t.u. one hundred or $lB.
WHAT THE “PREIb” SaY OF US.
GbiatUixt Distbibution —a lare opportunity Is offered
for obtaining wetcl.es, cuarns, dllliu u i rings, s.lv.irware etc
oy Mesirs. Arre id ,ie & ‘o .at No. 167 Broad ay. hey have
an irnmens: stock .fardeles. Varying tn v lue. and ah are of
tered at one dollar taili. Th. disi.ibution is veiy fair y d--11a
_y.,u agree to take a .eriitlc -te of ace tai l ankle, end jseo in
au e-velope and a e not uquired 1 1 pay your dollar unless you
a e sat sfied with the article, vhieu will cert inly be w rth
more than t, at amount, and may b > SSO or SIOO Anekcel
lent mode this o iavesuaga daiLr.—Sunday Tim.s. N Y city
Feb'U ry lit, -860.
Aletsrs Airandale A Cos. have g nqene oipersouaily known
to us, and we be.live them to be every way worthy of public
c.nfid<nce —N Y sco.tis-. Ameiican Jou., June 11.’64
Webaveiu>pect and ai the o "ceot Airanoale A Co’sAg n
cy lor Europe .n mamifac u ing j wellers, a large a sottm nt
0 ar'lonaine and v duaul j iweiry ot the neweß patterns, We
a so not ctd a laige quuuiity ol illver plalc, anu unneistar.d
tn.tthewude 1 he e newly impo ted a tic es are to be dis
posed o. on a novel principle.giving gr. at advauia„e to i.uy
cre, and afl'oiding ex.< ns.v.- empl ym ni to ageqte. Wo know
■he llrmiu qiesti Ito tie very je peoiable .n 1 ilij-oughly wor
thy 01 public confld nee, aud lec uftimd our friends to read
their adVcitieement —N Y Albion, htpt.uiitier6, Blit.
uy Jiessia a rranlaie .g Co.’s arrangement, the advantages
nr,st b -00 the sidi 01 ttecus,oincr. lor he lias eve y thingto
gam and not;.lug corn ura htly to lose He knows what he
will get lor ha, dollar beto -iiasd. anu he need not tend it If he
is not sarkned N Y r. tekiN ws. Aug 6, :f>4.
L.miu.otslxktfja 1 Ames me mo t eligible and proflteb’e
emuloyj.ent w-mave heard f for lodies |is tbe at le ol certlfi
ca.es lor iha Great ulft nisiribu idu of Air nealc A Cos. A la
dy of our ,cq laiutaa.e bas li.eu v.rytuc es f .lin tuii w3y,not
only in fining her o «n p, rs;. but a io in coug a goo ’ tu.n to
tLose to wuom sue sold .necer.iflca es.as " ill bes eu bv our
ujvortic.rg columns. Usi-t.emeu can also be thus engaged
W Y cun.ay Me cur •, August 14, 814.
In our coiurn s tue rtad r wi.l find an adver istmeatofAf
laudak & Go’s Gift Distrinutio.i 01 watcats, jewelry and sil
verware. I p iyrn nt ot that adveitU.m nt w,; received sev
eral sets ot the jewelry adveitised. aud we are wauiile.iin
suy.ng Hi it, b, tn In fl .i3u and q ialiy, they exceeded ourex
p, c a ijus They ,u ned ou. to ce ju-.t wh >t they h i been
repreteu.el —True Democr.i, (..tw.ctownj, ug i7, >864
ine British -hig ol Konst n, ti. W., says, Nov. 24th,
loC4, one ot .ur lauy subsC’lliers b came au age t for Arra -
dale A Cos., and by request brought Some twm >'articles te t
as piiies for her 1 g;my, to this office for msp eti rn, aud with
out hesitation we ca 1 slate tuat ea :h tnd al of thi article!
wsie worth treble the amojutot test tj the recipients, .nJ
»_mnf t ema.x times
We have seen s me very pretty specimens of taMe and test
spoons, golu w./tches. la.i s’ chaiis, pin.*, bracele s, tto
whicn hive been sent by Arrand de A Go. to tbs pace tot
$, cue —Angelica Y. state, Feb 15, 65
AuENT - —‘KtwaM ag s nts in ever/ legimem, and in
eveiy to *n and ccunty in me c .unitv, and 1, ose si ting aa
s cli wul lie allowed 10 ceils on eve-y certificate rider aby
ihem, provb td their r,ml’tu'.ci smoi n;a io one dollar.
e g nt. wifi ca Pc-25 cents f r ev. ry certiacate, and IS
cents to us, either in Cosh cr pos.i ge stamps
aRRANDaLE A CO..
ncvl7 4wdlawAtw4B 367 Broadway,N. X
$1 Gold and Silver $1
WATCHES.
SetrsU -rr ware, dkm.r.d Eetsaud ilngj. EngMsi e lver cru
etitaedi. buHcr coolers, dinner aud tta servioe pianos, sew
ing muci iues, ves.ihau-s, bracile.s, l.ckew, gC'll pencLs, Bets
of jews ry, Ac.. Am
Worth One Million Dollars.
TO BagOLD AT OIS DOLLAR BACH. WITH*
OC T HEaARD TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
SAMD£L C.
ESTABLISHED 1847.
The laigest manufactures an 1 orig’ratorß of thedlstrtbutle*
conduciea f r years on strictly honorable pr nc pies, and to the
entire s itisfaction oi ail who patron se ca, ctf-ir the usual.
Catalogue of rie'a and Valuable Article*
ONE DOLLAR BACH.
7’ oinno feit»?, e»ch SSOO to S.OO
sewing mschi' es, each 100 to 150
1 K Ad chronom ner watches, each 200
% 0 fin» gold Ecgjsh lever watch* JtO
ono “dGs’gYd enameled B jnu wa ehe* 360
•si'i k did silver bunting lever wat ihes $lO to SBO
Ixi silver dinner sets
150 silvert-.asea
8.0 X) Kngtl h -liver cruet s ands Vto £0
for me dol'ar each.
r'aVsrVea ofallthe variom article, stating what ea h one
'a, 1 tputintoeave-opes.-ealed up. tnrl mind;
'“/irnffldrds”taken out viihrut legarl tc choice,
and. wen oid . L . Xv , Dg ali a f*i r c3nr.ee. Oa receipi o?
and c, n fee -t y< u can have, and taen it ia
the cert ~ *** ) * '-o one col ar aad Rki the artic e or no*',
at vour opt' " ' ~y ot.tsln veu ag'M wi-ch, service of ill
°“w «»'v“h -r va-’-.ab e a- Me.
ver pla-e, or » w ;LL uk : %0 BI.AN Krs.
n-<>»’'de 1 *n el" cc-um inganord rioro-eoftheva*-
vV ..f-kies oa our list, wm be sent to an/ tddrrsr on receipt
« forsiod- 13 for 2 ou. 50 with premium fer
°[ 100 with pre r.ium s--iid silver hunting *ase watch,
J'R iV, p e feet 6at’sfaction soaiSLKd in all rases Goods
nek pleasing thel&ntes or fancy cf our cußomers will be ex
&nVotiie s wifi be a'lowcd 10 cents oa rarh rertifi
aiu-o dered by them provided not less than >ix v* ordered.
‘,,t'm, Ag .-te vrlil collect2s emt- so. eachceitificate anti
ls'cent* each to us
A dlress all cm rsto .
MMIELf’. BtCR/kHSteAP'lrt
102 Ns fata u street, New Ycrh
P. D. box, 333. »»M,