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'WEDNESDAY HOMING,SKrTEMBKR 12
Charge of Judge Rec.sc.
< i-rour outside we publish th< re iir.uk -of
Judge Augustus Reese, of the Ocmulgee
Circuit, to the Grand Jury of Baldwin
county, in reference to the relief of the
people from the payment of their debts.
It is a subject of deep interest and impor
tance, and the sound conservative views
of Judge Reese possess general interest.
Rase Ball Games.
There are thirty-eight clubxin Hartford,
and one bund red’and seven in other parts
of tlui State. Hartford tak-s the 1< ad in
numV r. New Haven having seventeen,
Bridgeport twelve and N'ew Britain nine.
A wag at our elbow suggests that the
reason these ciulis are so [xqiuiar with the
Yankee ljoys is that they have been prac
ticing their base ball games on the South
forseveral years. He’.was about to inti
mate that they showed great skill in the
use of their legs, which is a strong point m
the gatne, but we advised him, under ttl
the circumstances, not to mention that.
The youth evidently need reconstructing.
Crop Reports.
It is suggested to us by those who wish
to buy cotton cheap, that we give too much
ifroininencr- to unfavorable reports of the
growing crop. On the other hand, grow
ers and holders of the staple; think we pub
lish Uk> much that is indicative of a large
yield. To each of these parties we can on
ly say, tliat v,e deem it our duty to give
/ currency as far as [s.-ible, to the h i.th.
We cull from our exchanges and corres
pondents the views prevalent in tiieir
various localities, and while many of these
reports may be far from full or reliable,
they are the bestindicesavailable on which
to base conclusions, and we zive them for
what they are worth. We see nothing
thus far to change the opinion all along
• held by us that the yield is likely to l>o
fully one third of a full crop before Un
war. Much still depends upon tiie length
of the season—but the weather for the last
two months lias certainly been favorable,
in the main, to the growth and maturity of
the crop.
A New Railroad Project.
The Charlextod and Columbus papers
are urging the importance of a railroad
from Station 5, on the Charleston and .Sa
vannah Railroad, to thoCcntr.il road at or
near Milieu. It is claimed that th- dis
tance from Charleston to Millen is only 94
miles. Tho distance from Millen to Sa
vannah being VO miles, it places Macon
and Columbus us near, within 10 miles, to
Charleston us to Savannah. Tho News
thinks that if a charter can be had from
the State of Georgia of a liberal character,
and the Georgia Central Railroad is will
ing to place tho Charleston road on n sys
tem of equality with their own road, in
their freight and passenger charges, the
enterprise should he pushed through with
out a moment’s delay. The Columbus pa
pers urge tho importance of tUc road, as
affording them almost equal advantage of
two markets, and urge it as especially im
portant, in connection with tho road from
Opelika to Tuscumbiu.
It would be a sort of flank movement on
Augusta, but if it helped to wake our peo
ple up to the palpable fact that the future
of Augusta lies chiefly in manufacturing,
its construction might he a benefit to u i.
Street Manners and Habits.
We are the greatest, wisest, and most ac
complished people in tiie world, says the
Hartford Times, but one now and then
sees exhibitions of taste and virtue in the
street that fall an arrow’s head short of
perfection. Notwithstanding tho angelic
nature of tho fair sex, we now and then
notice that they liko to march three or four
abreast on tho sidewalk, with their ex
panded skirts occupying tiie whole avail
able passway for pedestrians. As wo are
young and nimble we do not mind a stop
off from the curb into the gutter, in order
to lot the radiant platoon pass without
breaking line, but when we see an aged
man tottering under the infirmities of
years, compelled to do tho sumo thing, wo
nro inclined to doubt the fairness, not of
tho ladies’ faces, but of the monopoly of
the sidewalk they so persistently claim.
There is also a peculiar habit of some of
the stonier sox, called men, which is re
freshing to notice, as an exhibition of re
markable fine taste and decorum. That is,
when a lady passes who is compelled to
hold up her skirts to avoid the iiltli or wet
on tiie pavement, to stop, turn round and
examine with deliberation, not tosay anx
iety, her lower extremities —make a
minute examination of her ankles, and
whatever else a tilling hoop may chance to
display. Tilting hoops, to lie sure, often
display charms to which tiie most cold,
blooded may not always be insensible,
and when one sees white hose filled with
tiie daintiest proportions, and moving with
elastic and graceful step, just a few yards
ahead, one is perhaps not called upon to
cov r his eyes with his hands ; but to de
liberately stop and turn round upon a
passing woman for flic purpose of inspect
ing such a phenomenon, is not in the very
best taste.
Aii Item for Hullilcrs.
A gontleman inform.! the Atlanta In -
tellii/enccr that In' personally inspected re
cently In the North, anew article of build
ing material which is both beautiful and
cheap, and is at once within the reach of
everybody. It resembles sandstone, but
is simply a kind of concrete rock, which
has boon used in England for a number of
years, and which by practical tests, has
proved espial ill durability to rock mould
ed in nature's crucible. The process ot
manufacture is exceedingly simple, al
though based upon scientific prin
ciples. The sand, chalk or other mineral
substance is intimately mixed with its pro
portion of a solution of silicate of soda.
This is effected in an ordinary pug mill,
and the mixture, which is thus rendered
of a plastic consistency, is either pressed
into blocks or moulds, or can be rolled in
to slabs or forms as may lie desired, and is
afterwards cither immersed in orsaturated
with a solution of eholoride of calcium,
when a double decomposition of the two
solutions employed (viz : of the silicate
and soda and of the calcium) immediately
takes place. The silica combines with the
calcium, and at once forms an insoluble
silicate of lime, firmly enveloping and
cementing together nil the particles of
sand, chalk, or other minerals of which
tin* stone is composed, whilst at the same
time tlic chlorine combines with the soda
and forms chloride of sadium or common
salt, which is easily removed by subse
quent washing.
The Street Hail Komi.
Wo are pleased to learn that the gentle
men interested in the construction of the
street railroad have succeeded in arrang
ing the few points in issue, with the com
mittee appointed by the City Council for
that purpose. It is unfortunate for the 1
interest of 'be city that the work has been
delayed so long. If these matters of dis
agreement could have been satisfactorily
arranged throe months since, when the
enterprise was first mooted, wo are as
sured. that the work would now have been
in a very forward state of completion.
We believe that the future interests and
prosperity of this place depend in a large
measure upon the construction of railways
through our principal streets. Those of
our sister cities which have tried those
modern modes of communication and
traffic have always secured the most en
couraging results. Even in tl*> narrow
crowded streets of the Northern and East
ern cities they have been found highly
beneficial to the public, and have proved
to be very lucrative to the stockholders.
It is proposed, we believe, by the parties
who are interesting themselves in inaugu
rating tins enterprise, to run a main line
from or near the Cemetery to the toot ot
Broad street and thence up that street to
or near the canal crossing, and thence to
the Arsenal in Summerville. This line with
brandies to the Savannah,and the tia. R. R.
Depots, ana to Woodlawn and Harrison
xilie. will, it is thought, satislv the wants
of the people at present. Tlte length ot
this line and the contemplated brandies
will be about six or seven miles. Thocost
of (instruction and necessary outtit will
hardly exceed one hundred thousand dol
lars. This amount, it is thought, can be
easily obtained as sixm as the right of wav
is secured from the city authorities.
Tlu' present high rates of rentals in the j
city will certainly retard the prosperity of ;
tne place unless those who are compelled
to live in rented buildings can obtain easy
access to cheaper lodgings. This the City i
Railroad proposes to accomplish, by af- i
fording constant, cheap, safe anti comfort- i
able communication with the villages of
Summerville, Woodlawn and Harrison- I
villc, and with the extreme eastern and
western portions of the city. The se si-,.,.!
cars, running every m minutes between I
the points mentioned, will enable the '
business man, the mauntacturer, tij ü
boritig man, and the mechanic to secure
comfortable homes at a cheap rate m
healtliy and salubrious situations ; while,
at the same time, they will l»e convenient
to tiieir places of business or occupation.
In tliis view the street railway becomes
a necessity of tlio time’s, and wo wish it
projiouurs God speed in the good work.
Raleigh", N. C., is troubled with garro
ters.
Official report* show a continued de
crease of pauperism In Ireland.
The editors in Indianapom are cowhid
ing each other.
Forney’s spite is inexhaustible, lie
calls the Presidential party ‘a circus show.’
The German actors arc arriving in num
bers at New York.
Radical extiavaganee—never equalled in
tiie history of the world.
Seventy cases of yellow fever on one
gunboat at Pensacola.
The President took an Accident Insur
ance Os $20,000 just before departure.
The collection of the direct iumd Tax
has been suspended in North Carolina.
There are fifteen distilleries near Fayett-
New Yorkers closed all places of busi
ness to do honor to President Johnson.
J. 8. G. Abbott is writing ' The Lives
the American Presidents.”
Dr. 0. Holm -is said to be writing a
story of life.
The son of Madame Rintori, the actress
has b- -n named captain for his gallant
conduct at the battle of Cuatozza.
General Grierson i.- a member of the
Illinois Legislature.
Cortina - proclaims himself governor of
Tamaulipas. Affairs are unsettled.
Mis Harrietts Martineau i- in very bad
health, and ha- g iven up writing.
Wallace has gone to Sl ontery to find a
market fi r arms. A portion have been
It is said that Captain Silas Miller will
be lessee of the new Galt House, Louis
ville.
Cotton speculators at Columbia, Tc-nn.,
are offering to contract for the coming cot
ton crop at twenty-live cc*nta per pound.
Two hundred Johnson men have been
appointed in the New York Custom
house.
The Emperor Franci-Joseph lias, as a
measure of economy, dismissed a large
portion of his retinue.
Ten of the Boston churches are closed,
and in one congregation eighty per cent, of
Uie families are absent from the city.
It is .-iiggested that lfcnry J. Raymond
will be appointed Minister to London, in
place of Charles Francis Adams.
The coble telegraphs six words a minute,
and the electricians say it is eating its own
head off, the batteries are so heavy.
Some rowdies in Brooklyn, New York,
attacked anejroand killed him without
any provocation. That State needs recon
structing.
Little “Tad” Lincoln was thrown from
liis horse in Chicago, on Thursday, and
was saved from serious injury by alight
ing on a pile of hay.
About the middle of September anew
German Johnson daily will be published
in Nashville, under tho title of tho “Nash
ville Doruhsrat.”
Queen Emma, of Sandwich Islands,
started for home on the Ist, via Aspinwall
and San Francisco. She left abruptly on
account of news of the death, of her mother.
The recent election in Kentucky brought
out 158,000 votes, tho largest number ever
east in that State. At tho Presidential
election of 1800 tiie vote was 145,558.
There are 54 captaincies to be filled in
the new regular regiments. Secretary
Stanton lias filed at his office 10,200 ap
plications for the above 54 positions.
The opinion prevails in Washington that
Governor Pierpont will be impeached
next winter by the Legislature, or deposed
by the Convention which is likely to as
semble, for his reckless and unjustifiable
exercise of the pardoning power.
General Pope has written a letter to
Judge Smith, of Colorado, urging the re"
tnoval of the Indian tribes toward civiliza
tion, rather than from it.
A New York correspondent says that
K. Judson (Ned Buntlin) is a drunk
ard now —tlio yilest of tho vile—and the
wreck of a man. A wretched, homeless
vagabond.
cases of cholera have occurred
during the past week among the troops at
Camp Grant near Richmond. Tliedisease
is reported increasing in that locality. No
recent eases in Richmond.
Miss Evans, of Mobile, author of “Beu
lah,” and Mrs. Warfield, of Kentucky,
author of the “Household of Bouverie,”
both havo novels in course of publication
by Carleton.
The (rack on the St. Paul and Pacific
l-aih-oad lias been completed io St. Cloud.
Through trains have commenced run
ning. There is now direct railroad com
munication between St. Cloud and Winona.
The police have ceased reporting cholera
cases, because it lias ceased to bo epidemic.
Monday’s interments numbered 48. The
weather is unfavorable, being damp, and
considerable sickness is reported in tlio
Tenth Ward.
A synopsis of President Johnson’s
speech at Holmonico’s, New York, of 478
words, was telegraphed to Router’s Euro
pean Press Association on Thursday by
the Atlantic Cable, at an expense of §5,019
in gold.
The Fenians of Louisville are making ex
tensive preparations for a grand pic-nic
anil sham battle, which is to come off short
ly, and which will, no doubt, boa splendid
affair.
The Petersburg Kept- css announces that
tin' freedmen of Amelia county in that
State have held a meeting at which they
resolved to work no more for the white
folks and to countenance no freedman who
does.
Thirity- eight fires occurred in Cairo dur
ing the last year, involving a loss of §405,-
000. The total loss by tires during the
proceeding six years was §618,000. About
half of these losses were covered by insur
ance.
An immense crowd assembled at Boston
on Wednesday, at the funeral services of
t)u> Rev. Mr. llorton, killed in the late
New Orleans riot. Large numbers of
clergymen were present, with high State
officials.
Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, lias re
ceived from Washington land scrip to the
amount of UK),080 acres, to go towards tiro
establishment of an Agricultural College
iit tlic State.
An Arizona paper of August tied, states
that 150 Indians attacked a train of eleven
persons near La Faz. Altera tight of three
hours the savages retired, leaving twenty
throe of tiieir number dead.
Gov. Srnythc, of New Hampshire has
appointed Hon. George G. Fogg, of Con
cord, United States Senator, to till out the
unexpired term of the Hon. Daniel Clark,
of Manchester, recently made district
judge, in place of the late xiou. Matthew
Harvey.
The Paraguayans claim to have been
successful in the actions from the 24th to
the 2Mh of May. They assort that they
took forty pioeesof Brazilian artillery with
over 400 prisoners, wuilo their own loss
consisted of but four guns and one or two
flags.
The choice of Fred. Douglas as a dele
gate from Rochester to the Southern Con
vention has raised quite a row in that city.
Republicans who clamor for negro equali
ty , South feci their gore when ever
there is a practical application of that
doctrine North.
It is stated that the new Secretary of
the Interior, Browning, has discovered
that Secretary Harlan, before retiring, had
tilled every position in the bureau, and
had oven made appointments to vacancies
that would occur a month or two ahead.
.V little girl near Milton, Pennsylvania,
was sent to the lields a few days since, to
carry lunch to the field hands. Remain
ing away longer than was necessary
search was made for her, when she was
found strangled to death by a blaeksnake.
The reptile had coiled itself several times
about her neck, and had to be cut in two
before he would release his hold.
i Large quantities of counterfeit green
backs, made at Memphis, are in circulation
in Georgia. They are so well engraved as
to defy detection in nine eeses out of ten.
Indian Troubles. —San Francisco dis
patches report a fight between one hun
dred and fifty Indians and the guard of a
train which they had attacked, near La
Paz. Arizona, in which the Indians were
beaten, with a loss of twenty-three killed.
Kentucky Election. —The official re
turns from the late election in Kentucky
show 95.979 for Duval, and 5'.035 for Hob
son. being a majority of 37,944 for Duval.
The you was much the largest ever polled
in the State.
Murder.—The Covington hnUrpnst
! says that James W. Haralson, an old and
r sj.. eted merchant of Social Circle was
; shot through the body and* instantly killed
! otl Thursday night, while sitting in his
: -Ko . No due had been obtained to the
|^iu.
The Disunion Convention.
Philadelphia, September 6.—The ad
dres- and resolutions of the Convention en
dorse- the policy of Congress.* and op’iose
the restoration of the Southern States on
the conditions proposed by President John
son as too lenient, and declare the amend
ments to the Constitution the only legai and
constitutional plan for restoring the rebel
lious States to the Union. In the evening
session, Hamilton protested against the
mode by which the border States had over
slaughed Southern Unionists, and said the
minority report of the committee favoring
negro suffrage should be presented to-nior
row.
The Convention has virtually split on
the negro suffrage question. The border
States delegation, after the adoption of
the address and resolutions this morn
ing desired to adjourn sine die. But
this was strongly opposed by Southern
men, and finally it was agreed that the
minority should make their report to-mor
row in favor of negro suffrage, and that it
be taken as a part of the regular proceed
ings of the Convention. It is probable
the border States will take no part m the
Convention t o-morrow.
The Disunion Pow Wow.
Philadelphia, September 7.—An Ex
citing debate occurred in the Radical Con
vention to-day on the address reported by
the cuinuiittfre on reconstructed States. A
scene of the wildest excitement ensued,
showing that the reconstructed delegates
were more bitter and antagonistic than be
fore the border States retired. Many of the
Conveutiou left this morning, leaving the
body almost entirely in the hands of friends
of negro suffrage.
The committee on address were almost
unanmous against negro suffrage, whilst
that on resolutions stood ten in opposition
to five in favor, the delegatus who were in
favor of negro suffrage were invited to step
to the Secretary's desk, and sign what was
called the Charter of Universal Freedom.
Resolutions were offered and adopted in
favor of subscriptions for the publication
of the proceedings of sympathy for Dostic
of New Orleans, of thanks to loyal citizens
of Philadelphia, and for 'the presentation
of expensively hound volumes of the pro
ceedings of ihe Convention to Anna Dick
inson, Fred. Douglas and Theo. Tilton.
After some other proceedings, the Conven
tion adjourned sine die.
Conclusion of President Johnson’s Speech. |
Chicago, Sept. 7. —President Johnson j
concluded his remarks on laying the corner ;
stone of the Douglas monument as follows: ■
I am present to show my high regard for a |
man who perished in the public service, i
and one whom I respected and loved. I j
have no eulogy to pronounce; that has !
been done better than I could do it. Some j
men may wear the civic wreath which the i
nation weaves for those who serve their j
country in lofty positions, or their names
may be engrafted upon the imperishable
records of national glory. This column is
reared to the memory of the legislator and
the representative man. A consciousness
of duty performed was his while living,
and his reward will be the inscription of
his name high on the cenotaph erected by
a grateful nation to commemorate the ser
vices of those who lived and toiled for their
people and the Union of the States. [lm
mense applause.] Fellow-citizens, I be
lieve in my heart that if we could commu
nicate with the dead, and cause them to
know what was transpiring on earth—were
it possible for Stephen A. Douglas to be
disturbed from his slumber, he would rise
from his grave, shake off the habiliments
of tho tomb and proclaim— The Consti
tution AND THE UNION—THEY MUST HE
preserved. [Great applause.]
FROM MEXICO.
New Orleans, September 6.—Browns
ville dates 2d, state that President Juarez
has issued a decree from Monterey. He
does not recognize cither General Caravoyol
or Canales as Governor of Tamaulipas, and
has appointed General Jupia as Military
Commander and civil Governor of that
State. Jupia loft Monterey on the 31st
ultimo with fifteen hundred men, and a
convoy of merchandize and specie. Esco
bado in command at Monterey. Canales
held the government of Tamaulipas. Cor
tinez issued a proclamation from Caomargo
dated August 21st, announcing himself
Governor. He warns merchants of Mata
moras that all merchandize, &c., leaving
that city under authority of Canales will
be subject to eventualities.
Arrival of the Steamer Peruvian.
Farther Point, Sept. B.—The steamer
Peruvian, from Liverpool, with dates to
the 30th via Londonderry, 31st ult., has
pressed this point. The steamship Java ,
for New York arrived out on the 31st.
Liverpool, Aug. 31.—The Broker’s
Circular reports the cotton sales of the
week 65,000 bales, including 2500 bales to
speculators, and 21,500 bales to exporters.
The market hasbeen easier, with a decline
of Id. on American, andla2d. on other des
criptions, Egyptain &c. The market to day
closes quiet. Quotations arc—Orleans fair
153 and. middling 14d. Mobile fair 15.fd. ; mid
dling 13jdd. ; Uplands, fair 15d.; middling
13hi. Stock iti port 800,000 bales includ
ing 313,000 bales American,
Election of Governor.
Chicago, September 8. —The Territorial
Board of Commissioners of Colorado finish
ed counting the votes on the new Constitu
tion, on the evening of the sth inst. Geo.
M. Chillicotte, Republican candidate for
delegate to Congress, bad an alleged ma
jority of 108 over Hunt, the Administra
tion candidate, but Gov. Cummings gave
the certificate of election to Hunt, and the
majority of the Board of Commissions gave
a certificate to Chillcotte.
Special Message from Gov. Orr.
Columbia, September 8. —Gov. Orr in
a special message will recommend to the
Legislature the acceptance by the State
of the provisions of the act of Congress of
1862, donating lands to States and territo
ries for the establishment of agricultural
colleges. He intimates that the State can
realize $150,000 from the sale of scrip.
Market Reports.
New York, September 8. —noon—Cot-
ton firm at 33 to 35 cents. Gold 147}. Ex
change quiet at 1061 for sixty days; 107
for sight.
Tile President invited to Visit New Or
leans.
New Orleans, September S. — A meet
ing of the prominent eitizens was held here
to-day to invite the President to extend his
tour to this eity.
The Douglas Monument.
Chicago, September 6. —The corner
stone of the Douglas monument was laid
to-day. Tens of thousands of persons were
present. Gen. DLx’s address issaid to have
been a master piece of oratory.
The President’s Movements.
Chicago, September 6. —The President
arrived last night. He was met by a great
crowd. He spoke to the immense gather
ing from the balcony of the Sherman
House. No disturbance took place.
Republican Convention.
New York, September 6. —Lyman
Tremaine is the permanent chairman of
the Republican Convention at Syracuse.
Gov. Fenton has been rc-nominated for
Governor.
Cholera.
Mobile, September 6. —The Board of
Health report four eases of cholera for the
past five days, three negroes and one white.
Two negro eases fatal.
Markets.
New Orleans. September 8. —Sales
1,000 bales. Market steady and un
changed. Gold, 145.
Mobile, September S. —Cotton sales to
day 200 bales of lower grades. Low mid
dling. 26(<?27 cents.
New York, September 8. —Cotton
firmer. Sales 1,500 hales at 33: •35 cents.
Gold 1461. Flour firmer. Sales 600 bblfi
Southern at $lO 50(e15 50. M heat 33 1
higher. Corn one cent higher. Sales
143,000 bushels at S2(q.S3» Oats dull.
Pork heavy. Sales 4.750 barrels of mess
at §33 25. Lard duli. Groceries quiet.
Spirits turpentine, •>. Rosin firmerat §3
5«» 50. Petroleum firmer. Sales 3.000
barrels of crude at 27. Refined 44>« 45.
[BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. ]
Berlin, September 5. — Peace negotia- ;
tions are progressing between Prussia and
Saxony. Orders have been given tor the
reduction of the Prussian army.
Market Report.
Liverpool, September 5. —Evening.—
Cotton dull and declined id. 3liddiing
uplands 13d.
London, September 5. —Consols, S9j;
Five-twenties. 73.
London, Sept. 7th.—The Times to-day
editorially denies the report which bad
obtained some currency of a projected
matrimonial alliance between the King
of Greece and Princess Louw of England.
Paris. Sept. 7.—Napoleon's health is
not good, and it is doubtful if he will go
to Biarritz. The Queen of Spain has paid
a visit to the Empress Eugenie at Biarritz.
Vienna, Sept. 7. —Gen. Frank, the
Austrian war minister, has resigned in
consequence of ill health.
An Austrian official journal denies that
Austria has any idea of appropriating any
National object in Venetia.
Liverpool, Sept. 7. —The Bankers’ cir
cular reported a decline of half [jenny per
pound in cotton on the week —sales for
which foot up fifty thousand bales; mid
dling uplands, thirteen pence.
London, Sept. 7. —Consols eighty-nine
and a half, five-twenties seventy-two and
three quarters.
Berlin, September 7, p. m.—The bill to
annex Hanover, Hesse, Nassau, and
Frankfort, to Prussia, has passed the
Chamber of Deputies. The Prussian Con
stitution isito take etl’eet on October Ist,
1867. Count Bismarck lias introduced a bill
for the annexation ofSchleswig Holstein to
Prussia, with the exception of one district
ceded to Oldenburg. Saxony gives up to
Prussia the fortress of Korringsteiu.
Liverpool, September 7, P. M.—Cot
ton market steady—no change in prices.
Sales 10,000 hales. Middling uplands
quoted at 13d. Breadstuff's active and
higher. Wheat advanced 4d. Corn ad
vanced 7d. per quarter. Provisions quiet,
without material change.
MACAULAY’S DESCRIPTION OF THE
PURITANS.
A Brilliant anil Life-Like Pen-Picture.
They mistook their own indignant feel
ings for emotions of piety; encouraged iu
themselves by reading and meditation, a
disposition to brood over their wrongs, and,
when they had worked themselves up into
hating their enemies, imagined they were
only hating the enemies of Heaven. __ In
the New Testament there was little indeed
which, even perverted by the most dis in
genious exposition, could seem to counten
ance the indulgence of malevolent passions.
But the Old Testament contained the
history of a race selected by God to be wit
nesses of his unity and ministers of his
vengeance, and specially commanded by
him to do many things which, if done
without his special command, would have
been atrocious. In such a history it was
not difficult for fierce and gloomy spirits to
find much that might be restored to suit
their wishes. The extreme Puritans,
therefore, began to feel for the Old Testa
ment in preference which, perhaps, they
did not distinctly avow even to themselves
hut which showed itself in all their senti
ments and habits. They paid the Hebrew
language a respect which they refused to
that tongue in which the discourses of
Jesus and the epistles of Paul have come
down to us. They baptized their children
by the names, not of Christian saints, but
of Hebrew patriarchs and -warriors.
In defiance of the express and reiterated
declarations of Luther and Calvin, they
turned the weekly festival by which the
church had, from the primitive times,"
commemmorated the resurrection of the
Lord, in a Jewish Sabbath. They sought
for principles of jurisprudence in the
Mosaic law, and for the precedents to guide
their ordinary conduct in the book of
Judges and Kings. Their thoughts and
discourses run much on acts which were
assuredly not recorded as examples for our
imitation. The prophet, who hewed in
pieces a captive Icing, the rebel general
who gave the blood of a queen to the dogs,
the matron, who, in defiance of plighted
faith and of the laws of eastern hospitality,
drove the nail into the brain of the fugi
tive ally who had just fed at her board,
and who was sleeping under the shadow
of her tent —wore proposed as models to
Christians suffering under the tyranny of
princes arid prelates.
Morals and manners were subjected to a
code resembling that of the synagogue
when the synagogue was in its worst state.
The dress, the language, the deportment,
the studies, the amusements of the rigid
sect were regulated on principles resem
bling those of the Pharisees, who, proud of
their washed hands and broad phylacteries,
taunted the Redeemer as a Sabbath break
er and wine-biber. It was a. sin to. hang
garlands on a May-pole, to drink a friend’s
healths to fly a hawk, to hunt a stag, to
play ;it chess, to wear lovelocks, to put
starch into a ruff, to touch the virgins, to
read the Fairy Queen. Rules such as
these —rules which would have appeared
insupportable to the free and joyou, spirit
of Luther, and contemptible t.o the serene
and philosophical intellect of Zungle,
threw over all life a more than monastic
gloom.
The learning and eloquence by which
the great Reformers had been eminently
distinguished, and to which they had been,
in no small measure, indebted for their,
success, were regarded by the new school
of Protestants with suspicion, if not with
aversion. Some precisians scrupled about
teaching the Latin grammar, because the
names of Mars, Bacchus and Apollo oc
curred in it. The fine arts were all about
prescribed. The solemn peal of the organ
was superstitious. The light music of
Ben. Johnson’s masks was dissolute. Half
the fine paintings in England were idola
trous, and the other half indecent.
The Puritan was at once known by his
gait, his garb, his lank air, the sour so
lemnity of his face, the upturned white of
his eyes, the nasal twang with which lie
spoke, and above all, his peculiar dialect,
lie employed, on every occasion, the im
agery and style of scripture. Hebraisms
violently introduced into the English lan
guage, and metaphors borrowed from the
boldest lyric poetry of a remote age and
country, and applied to the common con
cerns of English life, were the most strik
ing peculiarities of this cant, which moved,
not without cause, the derision both of
prelatists and libertines.
A Great Shower of Meteors Expected.
Next in grandeur and sublimity to a
total solar eclipse, or a great comet
stretched athwart the starry heavens, is
the great meteoric shower, such as was
witnessed here in November, 1833. On
this occasion, from two o’clock till broad
dayylight. the sky being perfectly serene
and cloudless, the whole heavens were
lighted with a magnificent and imposing
display of celestial fireworks. Arago com
putes that not less than two hundred and
forty thousands meteors were visible above
the horizon of Boston on the morning of
the 13th of November. 1833. This. display
was seen all over North America. A
similar display was seen by Humboldt, at
Cumana, South America, in 1792. A
comparison of the epochs of the appear
ance of these great showers lias led to the
discovery that they arc periodic; their
returns being separated from each other
by a third part of a century, or some mul
tiple of this period, and are periodical ap
pearances of one grand meteoric shower.
Professor Newton, of Yale College, who
has devoted much time to the investiga
tion of the periodic, character of these
showers, finds that a prodigious flight of
meteors, the most imposing of its kind,
will make its appearance, probably for the
last time in this century, on the morning
of the 13th or 14th of November next.
Only thirteen of these great showers are
recorded between the years 903 and 1833.
Such a rare phenomenon awakens a deep
interest among all classes of persons. Pre
parations to observe this sublime spectacle,
lor scientific purposes, have already
commenced in Europe. Let no one forget
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Novem
ber 13 and 14. —Boston Commercial
PRIRSIA.
TSpecial Telegrair. to the Netr York Herald.l
Severe Fighting with tlte Circa ssiou In
surgents.
St. Petersburg. September 1, 1866. —
News from Circassia contains the informa
mation that after the middle, of August
seven thousand armed Circassians, in insur
rection against the Russian government,
captured the town and garrison of Sokum-
Kale.
On the 27th ultimo the Russians, being
reinforced, attacked the place and retook
it. and since then have repulsed the at
tempts made by the insurgents to recap
ture it.
The very latest dispatches from the seat
of war are to the effect that the Circassians
are willing to submit.
The members of tbe United States
Mission to Russia have gone to visit Nov
gorod. the entrepot of the great annual
fair of Russia, and once the grand com
mercial centre of this part of the world.
So famous that in the fourteenth century a
Russian proverb ran !i Who can prevail
Min a the gods and the great Novgorod?’
Fox has been compelled to de
cline invitations to visit, with.the other
members, some of the cities which border
on the Caspian Sea.
The Germans of Louisville, Ivy., are
raising a fund wherewith to erect a Ger
man theatre for the coming season.
■pmnm 1 auu uuu,uuuuu.
REVIEW OF THE AUGUSTA MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SUIT. STII, 1566. j
[lt should be borne in mind that our
quotations represent wholesale prices. Small j
bills, to Planters and others, are filled at a |
shade higher rates.]
REMARKS. —There are signs of im- !
provement in the trade of the city, i
Wagon*, loaded with produce, are begin
ning to make their appearance, and coun
try merchants are preparing for the fall j
trade. Our merchants are well supplied ‘
with goods, and will, we believe, give as
<'Ood bargains as can be obtained else- j
where. This section has been visited with
heavy rains during the week, and reports I
reach ns of damage to cotton from rust, but
we cannot learn that any serious injury ;
lias yet been sustained. Reports from the
neighboring counties are quite contradic-
but from the best information at hand
we believe the yield of cotton in the dis
trict contiguous to Augusta will be better j
than was apprehended earlier in the sea
son, and will reach an average of nearly j
half the old crop. Should the rainy wea- j
iher continue, however, a very few- days j
mav make a material difference in the !
erop.
W-e find very little change in any lead
ing articles of merchandise. Bacon is
quiet, and a few sales have been made at. :
prices slightly below our quotations, but
the firm and advancing tone of the West- j
ern markets lias prevented any general.de- i
dine here. Flour is dull and unchanged.
Our mills supply, the local trade with flour .
of excellent quality, and at prices leaving
no margin for the better grades of Western.
They continue also to fill orders for the
Savannah and Charleston markets. Corn
and meal are both a shade lower on the
week, and are inactive.
FINANCIAL.—The scarcity of money
continues; and loans cannot be effected on
the best paper at less than 11 to 2 $ cent, a
month. Hence there is little demand for
miscellaneous stocks or government se
curities. Gold has followed the decline-in
New York, which is 2to 3 cent, on tho
week, and closed this morning at 143.
This decline is ascribed to a variety of
causes, the chief of which are the abun
dance of cheap exchange in New York,
the additional shipments of gold from the
other side, and a heavy arrival of gold from
California. The still further reduction of
the rate of interest by the Bank of England
to C cent, lias also had some effect. Our
brokers are paying 143 for gold, and selling
at 144. Silver, Bto 10 cents lower.
GEORGIA BANKS
Augusta Insurance it Banking co"y._B@ 9
Bank of Augusta 54@...
Bank of Athens 50@...
Bank of Columbus 22@„.
Bank of Commerce 9@...
Bank of Fulton.... - 43(a)...
Bank of tiie Empire State >2®,.
Bank of Middle Georgia 88@„.
Bank of Savannah 45@.,
Bank of the State of Georgia 25@...
( on mil It. R. <fc Banking Company ,99®...
City Bank or Augusta....... 31®,.
Farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank 1 2@.,
Georgia R. R. & Banking Company..99@...
Mari ne Ban k 87 @...
Mechanics’ Bank 10@...
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 11@...
Planters’ Bank 14@...
Timber Cutters’ Bank 5®...
Union Bank 10®11
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS,
Bank of Camden 53®,.
Bank of Charleston 21®...
Bank of Chester 20®...
Bank of Georgetown 21®...
Bank of Hamburg 18®...
Bank of Newberry 55®.,
Bank of South Carolina 17®,.
Bank of the State of So. Ca,, old issue26@-„.
Banks of the State of S. U, new issue, 6@,.
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18®,.
Exchange Bank, Columbia 17®,.
Farmer’s and Exchange 7®,.
Merchants’, Cheraw 20®...
People’s Bank 48®,.
Planters’ Bank 10®.,
Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 20@„.
South Western Railroad 55®,.
State Bank 8@„
Union Bank 65®,.
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Old Geo. State Bonds, 0 cent ®B2
Old Georgia Coupons 87® ...
Geo. R. it. Bonds,indemand,,loo anil int.
Georgia Railroad Stock 83@ ~
Central S.R. Bonds 100® ...
Central Railroad Stock ® 93
City of Augusta Bonds, in demand @9l
City of Augusta Notes @ 99
COTTON.—We left the market last w-eek
rather irregular, at the following quota
tions :
Middling 26a,.
Strict Middling 27 a...
Good Middling 28a,.
In the early part of tiie week the market
was rather dull, but for the last two days
there has been abetter feeling, and the mar
ket opened this morning at the follow quo
tations :
Middling . 28
Strict middling 29
Good middling 30
fSi- These rates include the Government
tax.
Satuuday, P. M.—The market to-day
has been quiet at the following quotations:
Middling ........28
Strict middling 29
Good middling 30
Sales 30 bales, as follows: —18 at 28, 1 at
29. and 11 bales at 30 cents. Receipts, 00
bales, of which 4 were now cotton.
MONEY.—Market same as at the close
of our weekly report.
BACON.—-The demand is limited, but
under the firm tone of the Western mar
kets prices for prime moat are generally
maintained, and are so low as to afford no
margin between this and the Western mar
ket, Some sales have been made, to close
consignments, a shade under our quota
tions, to which we refer.
LARD.—This article is in only moderate
request, and prices are unchanged.
FLOUR.—Western flouris very dull, the
principal local demand being supplied by
our eity mills, and sales cannot be made in
any quantity at our quotations, which re
present the views of holders. The quota
tions for the city mills are the same as last
week—for superfine, §13@13 50; extra, §l4
@l4 50; family, or double extra, §ls 50@
16.
WHEAT.—There is a fair demand for
wheat at unchanged prices : §2 50@2 75 for
white; §2 25@2 50 for red.
CORN. —There has been a moderate de
mand for corn during the week, and we
note no material change in prices, though
we find a slightly easier tone in the mar
ket. We have reduced our quotations a
little on some grades. We quote : white,
§1 50@1 55; prime yellow, §1 45 ; Western
mixed, §1 37@140. Strictly prime-Mary
land white will bring $1 571 @1 60.
CORN MEAL—From white corn, §1 55.
BAGGING.—This article cun Unites firm,
with an active demand, at 42@43 cents.
ROPE. —Machine, hemp, is in good sup
ply at 23 cents.
BUTTER. —There is abetter demand for
country butter, and sales are readily *Uade
at 35@4Q conis.
COFFEE.—The market is well supplied
and prices are a shade lower. We quote:
30@32 cents for fair to good Rio. Common
may be had one or two cents less.
DRUGS.—Our prices current for the lead
ing articles in this line have been carefully
revised, and our dealers are well supplied
with everything in the line of drugs,
chemicals, paints, &c.
LIME AND CEMENT—The demand
is active and the supply rather limited at
§3 25@3 50 for Rockland lime, and §s@o 25
for cement,
TOBACCO.—The demand is good for the
better grades of old, tax free, tobacco, at
our quotations. The stock is getting very
low. J
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, AC.
The following are the receipts of pro
duce by the different railroads during the
week ending or, the Bth inst. No receipts
by river:
Corn, bushels o 400
Flour, bbls 7 315
Bacon, fts sa’a—
Wheat, bushels
Rye, bushels ‘ ’3.^
Barley, bushels iJj-8
St. Louis Market.
St. Louis, September s.— Flour— Suoer
fine inactive. ' 1
Comi —6l@73c.
Oats—37@ 39c. Market quiet.
Louisville Market.
Of—Flour —Superfine,
Oo rn —s^@6sc.
Oats —32 @ 37 c.
Whiskey —& 30.
Charleston Commercial tear.
A summary statement of the exports of
cotton during the commercial vear just
closed contrasts very unfavorably* with any
year lor the past twenty-five. ‘ When we
however, take into consideration all the
causes that have operated against our mar
ket during the past year, we may, never
theless, congratulate ourselves upon the
result. The late war had not • .u, ruined
our banking institutions and "prostrated
our mercantile and planting interests but
had destroyed our lines of railroad requir
ing months of labor and a large ex pendi
ture of capital to repair. To these heavv
disasters must be added the monetary- cri
sis of last spring, and the recent < v.,.,-| ueu j
tal war, both of which causes op* rated very
materially against foreign shipments. The
bulk us Liu receipts of cotton was ,ui( rj fr
from our rxiri by the non-completionof the
South Carolina Railroad, and the cit-' of
Savannah reaped thy advantages pfonr
delay and inactivity, and therein-- secured
fa rich harvest,
NotwiUlstaudingihe.se combined adverse
j circumstances, our tables of exports show
en.ling August 31,
1866, 5:3,807 bales of cotton (valued at
?6,797,i>72) were exported to foreign ports,
and 54,117 bales (valued at $7,625,388) were
shipped coastwise, making an aggregate of
107,954 bnies, valued at $16,423,080.
The probable estimate of the growing
crop of cotton are as vague and indefinite
as are the various opinions expressed bv
the prophetic ? i statistics North and South.
These embrace a range of figures running
from 750,000 to 3,000,000 bales. We shall
probably take another opportunitv to give
our opinion on the subject. Reports from
all sections are contradictory, and a late or
an early frost, favorable or unfavorable
weather, will change the present aspect
and materially affect tire result. We shall
be pleased to chronicle a crop of one mil
lion bales, and still more happy to swell it
to two millions.
The prospect of the growing crop in our
own State is not very encouraging. Many
plantations are uncultivated from the want
of capital—complaints come from many
quarters of poor stands and unfavorable
weather—while in some districts we under
stand that the freed men are not working
with their wonted steadiness and activity.
This is disheartening intelligence, but we
are, nevertheless, hopeful, as we have an
abiding faith in “a Special Providence,’'
and look forward to a late frost and more
auspicious weather to bless the toil of the
planter.
The commercial transactions for the
month of August have been very light,
particularly in the export trade, and we
note, as a remarkable circumstance, the
fact that during the entire month not a
single bale of cotton has been exported to
foreign ports, although several hundred
bales are on shipboard for foreign ship
ment.
The business of the month of August is
summed up in the following figures:
Receipts from Customs 837,460 49
Dutiable value of imports 53,642 00
Dutiable value of mdz. warehou'd 19,762 oo
Exports cotton foreign none.
Exports cotton coastwise 315,615 00
Vessels entered from
foreign ports 4—t0nnage...1,264.29
Vessels cleared for
foreigh ports 10- -t0nnage...1,949.-61
Vessels entered from
coastwise ports 43—t0unage..16,633..37
Vessels cl'd for coast
wise ports 32 —t0nnage,.13,267..44
Total 89 33,114..71
[News.
(Liverpool Market.
From Watts &. Co’3 Weekly Report.
Liverpool, August 17.— Cotton The
sales of the week sum up 85,220 bales, of
which 57,230 were taken by the trade,
29,200 declared for export, and 3,790 on
speculation. Included in the sales were
20,400 American, of which 23,130 were
taken by the trade, 4,41*0 declared for ex
port, and 1,780 on speculation. If to the
57,230 bales taken by the trade (as above)
we add the actual export, say 26,322, it
shows 83,552 bales taken for consumption
during the week, whereas the average of
the past six weeks has been 70,455 bales,
and for the thirty-three weeks of the pre
sent year 61,823 bales. Owing to the inter
ruption to trade by the late war, the Conti
nent is believed to be very baro of stock,
and should trade not again be interrupted,
the export demand for the remainder of
this year will, no doubt, average week
considerably more than since Ist January
last; and there seems every reason to sup
pose that the home trade demand will be
fully maintained and perhaps increased.
The stock now stands at 882,340 bales ( a
decrease on last week of 16,160), against
470,590 last year, an increase of 411,750. Re
ducing the "China piculs to half bales, the
cotton at sea sums up 522,500 bales, against
379,000 last year, an increase of 143,500.
which, added to the increase in stock,
makes Hie total apparent excess, as com
pared with last year, 555,250 against 041,760
as per our report last week. The total ap
parent supply (here and at sea) is now
1,404,840 bales, or 116,660 loss than last
week. This is more than taken tor con
sumption during the week. The discrep
ancy is explained by the loss at sea of some
15,000 bales on the way here from India,
and some errors in previous lists of cargoes
alloat.
Referring to American, our present table
shows a stock of 343,000 bales, against 20,-
700 last year. The present stock is, how
ever, 18,740 bales less than last week, and
the quantity at sea is reduced from 23,001
to 20,000, showing a decrease iu the appar
ent supply during the week of 21,740 bales.
Seven weeks ago (15th J une) the supply
here and at sea was 530,790 bales, or 16T,liK)
more than at present.
At Manchester, the Continental advices
and the reduction ill the bank rate have
strengthened prices. For the home trade
and the Continent, as well as for India and
other distant markets, there is a fair de
mand, but business lias been somewhat
checked by the advance prices demanded.
Now that the tide in the money market
has changed, a gradual reduction in the
rate to about its normal point is generally
looked for. The weather has, however, for
the past week or two, been very unfavor
able for the grain crop, and should it con
tinue so for a few weeks longer, it will have
a marked influence on the course of tho
money market.
The following are tho quotations for
American cotton to-day:
Ordinal y. Middling
Sea Island 25 28
Stained do 16 • 18
Orleans 11l 14)
Mobile 11) 14
Uplands .11 13.1
Beef— lias met with a fair demand dur
ing the week. Probablo sales 800 tierces at
102s 6d@loss 5J9 tierce for prime and 100s
@llos tierce for India.
Lard—& ales of 80 tons are reported at lato
rates.
Savannah Markpt.
Savannah, Sept. s.— Cotton —The drag
in the New York market for the past week
has had its effect here, and about 400 bales
have been sold during the week under re
view at a concession of one half to one cent
on the quotations of last week. Yesterday
a more active inquiry existed, though we
hoar of no (sales at higher figures than
stated above.
The utter irregularity of the market, and
the very small stock of offering of desira
ble lots, render it almost impossible to give
a correct review of tho cotton market, and
we would merely estate that, based on ac
tual sales, middlings (Liverpool classifica
tion) may bo quoted at 29 to 29)0, though
as a general rule held at 30c.
It may be added that, in die opinion of
many, the market here lias settled down to
these figures, though we cannot look for
any activity until the new crop comes to
market and mqny regular buyers now ab
sent return to the city.
In regard to the crop we have less en
couraging accounts, Owing to the very
different opinions advanced from different
sections, it is, however, almost impossible
to arrive at any conclusion other than that
the season has, on the whole, been unijvor
able; and to tills, quite asmueh as the pew
labor system, may be attributed a short
yield.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Uplands. S. Isl’d.
Stock Sept. 1,1865 4,071 447
Received since Sept. 1..... 1,152 10
Received previously
Total receipts 5,823 457
Exports since Sept. 1 884
Exports previously
Total exports 884
Stock on hand Sept. 6 4,939 457
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM SEPT. 1, 1860, TO
SEPTEMBER 1, 1866.
_ Ports. Uplands. S. Isl’d.
Liverpool
Boston 19
New York 874
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Total exports BS4
Timber— Owing chiefly to the low stage
of the river, the'supply of timber is very
light. We quote mill sll to 15; good ship
ping, sls to 25. The exportsare, coastwise,
190,409 foot,
Lumhen —Very little is doing at present,
owing to the great want of shipping at this
port. We quote West Indie and Buenos
Ayres cargoes at §24@25 M ; ship orders
§3O to 35. The exports are, coastwise,’
488,708 feet.
Bacon, Ac—The demand is limited for all
kinds of meat. The supply is ample for
present demand, and improving both in
quantity and quality. Late advices from
Baltimore, by which we are in a great de
gree governed, quote prices firm-
Ribbed Sides ....22 («;...
Clear Ribbed Sides..... 22) ,
Clear Sides Y2i<h,...
Shoulders 19 (a, 19)
Hams 23 (0»26
Bagging, Rope, &c— The demand for con
sumption is still very light, and almost a
lethargy exists in this market. This is but
natural, owing to a cessation of the \yjld
speculation which has been, indulged in.
This supply is but sutSwent, it is calculat
ed. for say one rfol-ion five hundred thou
sand bales. We qfiote:
Gunny. .'. 39(2)40
Tucker, Carter & Cos m 4ft<®4s.
Dundee ..35® 45
Coffee— An advance has occurred in New
York, partieuforly in the low grades, Wo
quote St. Doinlngo, 27 Cg, 31c; Rio, 25@32;
Common to good Java, 4P@440. .
Drq Croods—The stock continues light,
though it will probably be filled up by the
lotli of this month, at which time dealers
apprehend the market will open.
drain— Prices are firm at §1 45 to 1 30 for
yellow; and §1 374f0r mixed corn; and
75 to 80c bushel for oats.
Hides, Wax, Tallow, <£-&.Tiiese articles are
bought upas fast as received, though com
ingun very siowlv. Prices are firm at 11c
for hides, 124 c for"tallow, and 30c for wax
and unwashed wool.
Hay—’the' stock, though pot heavy,
seems equal to the light demand which at
present exists, to-vcit;
Northern, from store SI 50
Eastern, “ 1 ,
liquors- As was expected, owing to the
new 'excise law, which went into effect on
the lstinsc, liquors have advanced m New
York and holders in this market are un
willing to sell at present prices.
Rice -We continue quotations of fop*
week, say 11 to 13c f! lb for cleafi, fcoutti
Carolina, “and 11c for India.
Salt— Good demand aatt prices firm at
s ,J 25 to 259 "H sack, according to quantity.
The <toc'; .... hand is very light, probably
30,00 Ci *o 40,000 sacks less than it was two
months ago. . .
TYeights—Some improvement has be***
manifested during the pa,t yufo. Our
shinning list is larger. ;JJ more cot
ton* "seems to be moving. Tlie engage
ments are, hovev.w, almost all Coastwise.
Wo qunw;
To New York, on cotton, ]>sr steamer
82 si) per bale; to so.-ton on cotton, per
ster, $2 50 n:-i bale ; to EalUmor* on cotton
phia, per - ■ inter on cotton. 52 o 9 per bale;
.
to Northern ports, on lumber, per M 811 to
12 ; to Northern ports, on timber, iK?r M
SI2 to l:i. One bark has hem taken up for
Carthagma, Spain, to load with timber
and lumber, at jls per M, and 5 per cent
primage.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
APPLES—Green, per bushel.. 1 ... a 1 50
Dry, per bushel 2 50 a
ARTIFICIAL MAN URES—
Rhode'sSuperphos.ton7o ... a
Hoyt’sSuperpnosphate63 ... atiS ...
Reed’s Phosphate,ton...6o ... a
liaugh’s Raw Bone, ton7o ... a
PhoenixLuauo,perton.oo ... a
American, per ton 50 ... a
BACON —Sides, clear, per 1b.... 23)a 24
Clear ribbed sides 22)a 23
Ribbed sides, per lb 22 a
Shoulders, per lb 19 a 19)
Hams, per lb 25 a 25)
English Dry Salt, per lb 23 a
BEEF—Dried, per 11) 35 a 40
BAGGING AND ROPE
BAGGING—Gunny, per y’d 42 a 43
Dundee, per yard 40 « 45
Kentucky, per yard 40 a 42
ROPE—(Machine—Hemp, lb. 23 a
Hand spun, per lb 20 a 22
Manilla, per lb 25 a 30
Cotton, per lb 35 a 40
BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45
Two bushel,Shirting... 27 a 2S
BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 46 a 4S
Western, per lb 35 a 37)
Country, per lb 35 a 40
BEESWAX —Yellow, per I’d.. 20 a 25
CANDLES —Sperm, per lb 45 a 50
Patent sperm, per 1b... box 60
Adamantine, per lb 26 a 27
Tallow, per lb 15 a 16
CANDlES—American, per lb.. 35 a 50
French, per lb 75 a 1 ...
CHEESE—Goshen, per lb 26 a 28
Factory, perlb 26 a
CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50
COFFEE—Rio, per lb 30 a 31
Java, per lb 40 a 45
COTTON GOODS -
Augusta Factory, f per
yard 10)a
Augusta Factory 4-4 per
yard 20 a
Augusta Factory Drill. 22 a
Montour Mills, £ per y'd 16 a
Montour Mills, 4-4 .... . 19)a
8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard . 26 a
Yarns 2 25 a
SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS—
N. Y. Mil’s, per yard... 50 a
Lonsdale, per yard 37 a
Hope, per yard 35 a
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A pei y.l 2)a
Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a
Amoskeag, B, per yard 42 a
Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a
Amoskeag, D, per yard 35 a
Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 45 a 55
Conestoga, J per yard.. 40 a
STRIPES —As to quality 20 a 40
Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 65
PRINTS —Standard, per y’d 20 a 22
Merrimac, per yard.".... 22 a 24
Mourning, per yard.... 20 a
Duchess B, per yard.... 17 a
Wanisuttn. "per yard... 17)a
CAMBRIGS —Paper, per y’d 22 a
Colored, per yard 20 a
SPOOL COTTON-
Coats’ per dozen 1 20 a
Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a
FLANNELS—AII wool, y’d* 35 a 60
FEATHERS—per lb '. 40 a 50
EGGS—Per dozen 35 a 49
GUNPOWDER —Rifle,perkegll 90 «12 ...
Blasting, per keg 7 50 a
Pose, 100 feet 1 00 a .. ...
HAY—Northern, perewt a
Eastern, per ewt 2 00 a 2 25
HlDES—Green, per lb 5 a
Salted, per lb 7 a 8
Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12
Dry Flint, per lb 12)a 15
LlME—Rockland, per bbl 3 25 a 3 50
Southern, per bbl 2 75 a 3 ...
DRUGS— [DRUGS—
Acids, 80nz0ic,.50a75 Asuicetida, fine,, 53
do. Muriatic 15 Bal. Capavia 125
do. Sulpli’ric..9alo Borax 40
do. Tartaric....l 25 Brimstone 8
Alum Balo Camphor, gum.. 150
Ammonia, aqua, ffl'2o Castor Oil 4 00
Arrow Root, Borm.Bo Castor Oil, fine.. 4 50
do, Ameriean2s Potash, chlorate 75
Bismuth 7 75a8 25 Cream Tartar 35
Cantharides 250 do. extra 60
Caustic 1 75a2 00 Salts, Epsom 7
Chloroform 3 00 Gum Arabic 55
Cochineal 2 00 Gum Arabic, ox 1 25
Blue Stone 17a20 Morphine, per oz 11 ...
Ether, Chloric....! 75Opium 12 ...
do. Sulphuric. 2 00 Potash, lodide... 5 50j
Senna .1 45060 White Lead 15
Glue, Coopers... 18a75 White Lead, fine 20
Aloes, Cape 50 Turpentine, Sp... 1 05
do. 80c.,.,., 125 Varnish, fGpal.. 4 ...
10dine,.,.,..,,. ......8 00 do, fine 4 50
Lead, Acetate., 75a85 Kerosene 80
Lime, Chloride. 12a15 do. - fine 90
Mercury 1 25 Olive, dost 9 ...
Oil BergamO 00«10 00 do. fine...l2 ...
Oil Lemon...s 50aS 00 Oil, machinery.. 1 25
Blue Mass... 1 00al 25 Oil, Tanner’s 1 ...
Quinine,Sul.3 ...a3 25 do. lino 1 50
Spts Nitre, fff.7sal 00 Oil, Linseed 2 25
Strychnine 5 50 Varnish, Damar 5 ...
Tartar, Cream... 40060 Varnish, Japan,. 3 50
Coppergs 5 Varnish, Coach,, 5 ...
lmdigo.... 1 50 do. extra 6 ...
Indigo, lino 200 Chrome Green... 30
Madder 18 do. extra 40
Soda, hi. carlo....l2ali> Chrome Yellow. 25
Sulphur 1C do. extra 40
Annatcf. 75 Venetian Red,.,. 7)
Asatoetida 25a30 Whiting, Span... 6
GLASS—24xIO, per box 6 00 « .. ...
10x12, per box 6 50 a
i2xlß, per box 8 00 a ..
FLOUR — Western— super., bbl.lo 59 all 00
Extra, per bbl 13 (X) ul3 50
Family, per bbl 14 50 als ... j
St. Louis fancy, per bbl. 16 GO aid 50
Louisville, fey per bbl. 16 00 al6 50
—Excelsior City Mills —
Canal, per bbl a
Superfine, per bbl 13 50 a !
Extra, per bbl 13 90 a
Double extra, per bb1.,.16 (X) a
—Granite JAWS—Canal none.
Superfine, per bbl 13 00 a
Extra per bbl 14 50 a
Family, per bbl 15 50 a
- Augusta Mour Mills— '
■ (formerly Carmichael)
Superfine, per fefci,.,l3 50 a
Extra, per hi.ls 14 50 a
Family, per bbl 15 50 a
FINE FEED-per lb 8 a ..
Yellow meal feed, bush 1 45 a ....
GRAIN
WHEAT—WhiIe, per bushel 2 50 a 2 75
Rod, per bushel 2 25 a 2 59 .
CORN—.White, per bushel Isoal 55 j
Yellow, per bushel 1 40 a 1 45 I
Mixed 1 37 a 1 40 j
OATS—per bushel 95 a 1 ... j
RYE—per bushel 175 a 2 ... !
BARLEY —per bushel 2 00 a 2 25
CORN MEAL—per bushel... 1 55 a
IRON—Bar, refined, per lb 8 a 9
Hoop, per lb 10 a , 15
Sheet, per ib ?)a 9
Boiler, per lb B.{a 92
Nail Rod, per lb 15 a 18
Horse Shoes, per ib 10 a 12 j
Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 «40 ... I
Castings, per lb 8 a ... j
Stool, cast, per lb 25 a ... 1
Steel Slabs, per lb 11 a ... |
Steel Plowings, per Ib„ 12 a ...
LARD—Pressed, per lb 23 a 25 !
Leaf, per lb 24 a 25 !
Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 25 a 28
LEATHER —Oak Solo, perlb... 40 a 59
Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35 a 40
Harness, per lb 30 a 60
Skirting, per lb 50 « 70
Kip Skins, per
Calfskins, per fi0z0n...40 00 a75 ...
Bridles, par dozen 42 00 a6O ...
Bridlas,' fair, per d0z....50 00 «70 ...
Hog Seating, per d0z...G0 OOaIOO ....
LIQUORS —
ALCOHOL—per gal 5 25 a 5 50
BRANDY—Coguae, per gal.. 8( 0 *ls ...
Domestic, per gal! .a.... 3 50 a 5 ...
CORDIALS—per ease 12 00 a 0 ...
GlN—Holland, per gallon 600 a 8 ...
American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50
WlNE—Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50
Port, per gallon 2 50 a J GO
Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a \ £0
Claret, per case.,,. 5 00 t«l2 ...
Champagne,fine,b’ket.2B 00 «40 ...
Champagne, Inf., b’kt.lß 00 «25 ...
RUM - Jamaica, per gallon... 8 00 al2 .
New England, per gal., 3 25 a 4 50
WHISKEY—Bourbon, gr,1..„ 3 (X) a 5 ...
Rectified, par ga110n.... 2 50 a 3 75
Rye, per gallon 3 00 a 5 50
Irish, l»er gallon 7 (X) a 9 ...
Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ...
MOLASSES —Muscovado, gal. 65 a 70
Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a 62)
Syrup, per gallon 63 a 1 50
MACKEREL—
No. 1, per bb1...,.,.., 24 00 a
No. 2, per V\bi„.. 22 00 a
No. 3, per bbl 20 00 a
Net. i, per ) bbl 13 00 a
No. 2, per ) bbl 12 00 a
No. 3, per ) bbl 11 00 «
No. 1, per kit 4 00 a
No. 2, per kit, 3 75 a
No, 3, per k,it 3 50 a
MACCARONI—American and
Italian, per lb 22 a 37
: NAILS—Dor kes 8 50 a 8 75
j POTATOKH™Irish, per bill 000 a 7 ...
I PICKLES—per-bbi 18 00 a . ...
per dozen 3 50 all ...
PLANTATION TOOLS—
! ANVILS—per lb n 20
AXES—Per dozen 18 00 «20 ...
Pick, per dozen 15 00 aIS ...
■ CHAINS— Trace, per doz. p’rl2 00 «18 ...
IfCifosi —per dozen 7 50 «15 ...
bAWS— Mill, Oft. to 04 ft 7 50 alO ...
Cross Cut, fi ft, to 7 ft,.,. S 00 a 7 ...
SHOVELS —Long h’dfo, doz. Pi 50 a
Short handle, per d0z...X6 5 %a
Short handle, cast steel.to SO* a
iqitides, per dozen 17 00 a
SEiVES —Meal, per dozen... 3 50 a 4 50
VlCES—Blacksmith’s ICottey
Key, perlh 18 a
Blacksmith's Solid Box
pcrlb 3t> a .. ...
CORN SHELLEKS— ~... 14 a 20
GRINDSTONES—per lb 34a
SCYTHES 14 00 alB ...
STRAW CUTTERS 10 00 a65 ...
PLOUQLES—SingIe horse 5 00 a
Double horse .....12 00 a
SCYTHE SNATHS 14 00 «18 ...
GRAIN CRADLES 5 00 a
HAMES—per dozen 900 al2 ...
BELLOWS—Blacksmith’s...2l 00 a3B ...
CARDS—Cotton, No. 10, per
dozen pair io 00 al2 ...
RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 a 13
Carolina, per lb 14 a 15
SUGARS- SUGARS—
Cuba 14 alff A ,|Bia
Crashed 20 «2l! B Yiht, IS
Powdered: 20 a2l j C... .17 a174
Loaf 21 a22i
STARCH—PearI f «
SCALES —Shuler s Family 3 50 a 4 ...
SHOT—per bay 325a 375
SALT—Liverpool, per sack 300 a
TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25
Imperial, per lb 1 60 a 2 ~3
Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25
Black, per lb 1 o a a 1 75
TOBACCO—
Mouldy and damaged 20@40
Common sound, 'fold, tax free” 40@50
Me diuin «<> .aid, do. 50(2:00
Fine bright, do, 75(2)90
forira hue to fancy, do. ..1.60(5.1.25
Extra fine bright, new,“tax paid” 1.25 M. 50
SMOKING TOBACCO—
Com moil *... .25(5)30
Medium . 40@50
Fine, .. 00 (0,7-5
Extra fine SOfg^l
In hulk 20@30
VINEGAR —Cider per gallon. 50 a 75
White Win«, j>er ga1.... 50 a 00
French, per gallon 1 25 a
WOOL—Unwashed, per lb I2la 20
Washed, per lb 18 a 25
WOODEN WARE—
Buckets. 2 hoops, doz... 4 00 a 5 ...
Buckets, 3 hoops, doz... 5 00 a
Tubs, 3 in no-:, 5 00 a 7 ...
Churns*, per dozen 24 00 «48 ...
Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 ...
oval.
M MES. SEG-I N’ 8
French Millinery Dress-Making EstablishmeMt,
EEMOVED TO 323 BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL
■' ylitre thvy aron.m («.) L. txulbit their NEW FALL (iuOLXi, which they are receiving tlaiiy. sep3-3m ’
Southern Mutual Insurance Company,
ATHENS, GA.
L. G. HARRIS, 1 resident. | ALBON CHASE, Secretary.
r pilE OFFICE OF THIS WELL KNOWN AND POPTTT AT?
I Company has been removed to Jackson Street, between Reynolds and Rut street! 1 i o\ tU± n. aj rva
rlss* at as low rates as any first-class Company. } aild Greets, where we are prepared to take
Conducted on the mutuaj system, the advantages to those Insuring in thu rv
deducting expenses, and providing f >r an accumulated fund, are returned to the holders ; t*® profits after
Lividemfdeckred on business of last year. sep4_lm holdera of one-year Forlv per ccat
NOTICE TO PLANTEEST -^
WE ARE RECEIVING AND WILL CONSTANTLY KEEP ON HAN
Pure No. 1. Peruvian Guano.
WHICH WE WARRANT TO BE GENUINE.
CRUMP, DAVISON & CO.,
200 BROAD STREET.
aug2B—lm
COTTON HO USW.
JT. J. Sc CO.,
W ILL CONTINUE TH E
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE AND
aoivrivrorv»OTTs> fire proof close store
Ho. 5 Warren Block. Augusta, 6a.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
m INDUCE of all kinds. Our Store*? for COTTON is considered far superior to oren "Warehouses," both as rcssvu
taking care of COTTON and risk from FUSE.
Thanking our customers for the very liberal oatronage extended us during ike past year, we respectfully ask for a coutiu
uance of their eonCdence. »Ugl9_dGv4mSd
BEALL, SPEAIIS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CAMPBELL STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
||AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP FOR THE TRANSACTION
of a General Warehouse and Commission Business, in the
Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse,
1< ormerly occupied by Fleming .fc Wholess, and being amply provided with good and
safe storage for Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon, and Produce generallv, wo respectfully
solicit tho patronage of our friends and the public, pledging the strictest personal atteu
lion lo the storage and salo of Cotton, and all business entrusted to us.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
The usual cash advances made on produce in store.
A. A. BEALL. JOSEPH 11. SPEARS. W. II POTTER.
6m
• ISAACtThEABD Ac CO„
'WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE
STORAGE AND SALK OF COTTON. AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE. V
U Ts V>c'. Vi il-'G■ !\'^ K ’ L-. promptly attended to. LibsuaiCa.'ii a nv.iNca made at all times on I'aODUCE isStcng
lOAI.L x. 11 LAM) fausll—d&wOml o.M. STONE
JOSIAII MOSHER. J. JEFFERSON THOMAS. GEORGE SCHAUB.
TJaoixasa®, Mosher Sc
241 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Under Masonic Hall,
DIE/SCT T IMI POS/TBStS
AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA, BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS,
AND
AGENTS OF KAOLIN WAH 14 .
, W® invite the attention of merchants, hotel proprietors, steamboat owners and
housekeepers to our wed.assorted arid large stock of Goods, which we are determined
to sail as low as any house Last or West.. We have now on hand a line stock, and wiL
be constantly receiving addmofis thereto, throughout the season, of the following: plain
white Dinner Sets, got. band Dinner Sets, decorated French China Tea Sets, decorated
lu-ench Dinner Sets, decorated French Toilet Sets, Iron Stone China, Common Earth
en Ware, m great variety; Bohemian, French and American Glassware, and Kerosene
Try us, and we will convince you that you can save the freights from New
1 1' l 0 P nmt - mh22-Gm
By the ConnHissiouHW Appointed by the Leg
islature of South Carolina to Sell
the State WorkH.
Extensive Sale ofMachinery,
TOOLS, &c.
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT THE
STATE MILITARY WORKS,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
i AEG INNING ON WEDNESDAY,
_£ y 17th October, 18GG, consisting of
Two Steam Engines, one 25 and one 40 horse power,
Engh.e Lathes, Millim; Machines. Vises,
llaml Lathes. Wood Turning Lathes,
Drilling Machines, Punching Mach.nos,
Anvils, Grindstones.
Trip Hammers and Forges, Steam Hummer
Smiths’Tongs, Smiths' Hammers, Shafting,
Screw (Jutting Machines,
Wire Drawing Machines,
Morticing Machines.
Bellows. Machine Blowers, Portable Benches,
All descriptions of ( inn Machinery,
Wood ami Iron Planing Machines,
Circular Saws,
Leather Belting, Rubber Belting,
Flasks, Paiter.us. Drills, Punches, Wrenches,
Several hundred gross Iron am* Brass Wood Screws,
i hici) nuudred dozen Files and Rasps,
Twenty-live hundred pounds Cast and Spring Steel,
Fourteen ithousand pounds Swedes and American Iron,
Five hundred cords Pine Wood. Coke,
Brass and Iron Trimmings and Filings,
Fifty-six pair Window Sashes,
Corn Mills, Hans Scsows, Wagon Wheels,
Planes, Atigui-s Braces and Bits,
Stoves ami rif.es, Mre Bi k k.
And numberless other articles.
AM these are in large numbers '„n<l quantities, and const!-
lute a stock ol Machinery, Are. t such as is seldom offered.
A Catalogue ol sixteen :*• .jgf s has Lee’-, printed, containing a
genera! do scrim ion o 1 the .Stock, which may be had on appli
cation 1 .y mail tr> the tiecretury.
I crmg casli, or a Tmte at sixty days, with approved security,
bearing interest. at option of the purchaser,
x or further Information, apply to
C. J. elforp.
Secretary to Commissioner of State Works,
>6i H_otw3S Greenville. S.C.
University of Louisiana.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
nr
JL HE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN THIS
department will begin November 12, and end March
241. h, 1867. A Preliminary Course will given in the Charity
Hospital, commencing October loth, w out charge to Stu
dents.
A. H. CENAS, M. I).,
E merit a * Professor ofObMtetrics.
JAMES JONES, M. D^
Professor oiObstetrics) etc.
WARREN STONE, M. D.,
Professor of Sursery.
G. / NUTT, M. D.,
Professor of 3laterla Metllca.
TIIOS. HUNT, M. D.,
Professor of PhysV v j«y.
T. 0, RICHARDSON, M. D.,
Professor of Anatomy,
J. W. MALLET, Ph.D n
Professor of Chemistry.
SAMUEL M. BEMISS, M. D.,
Professor of Medicine.
S.E* PHAELEE, M. D., > DcmonstratorsofAna-
W. 0. NICHOLS, M. D., i tumy.
The Clenical advantages of the Institution are unsurpassed.
The Faculty are Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity
Hospital, and the Students accompany them iu their daily
•^es.--Tickets of all the Profcsors, $140; Matriculation,
Vbj , Practical Anatomy, Z 1 0; Diploma, S3O. Payment re
quired iu advance.
T. G. RICHA DSON, M. D..
New Orleans, Aug. 1 865. Dean}
augiß—dlaw&wlm 5
University of Nashville,
>1 c diointil Department.
A nnounceineut—l&HG-7.
THE REGULAR COURSE OF IN
-1 structlons will begin on the first Monday of November,
:tn(! end the first rtav of March, 1 ?.«,?. 'S he MUSEUM,
LIBRARY, LUILDiNG.S and a;.purtvnances arc:u perfect
an ever, and the old corps of te.'. -ii. io, each in his place, except
Professor Buchanan, removed by death, and whose place has
been filled by Professor Briggs, formerly I'rcfc.- -or ox Practi
cal Anatomy.
FE EH-
For Tickets to the entire Course tlos 00
Matriculating Fee 5 (to
Graduating Fee 25 00
Dissecting Ticket 10 00
faculty.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D„ (late Professor of Chemistry in
the Medical College of Georgia) Professor of Pathology.
V/M. JC. BOWLING, M. D., Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
PA r 'L F. EVE, M. I)., Professor of Principles and Prac
tice of Miiyerv,
JOHN M WATSON. M. I>„ Professor of Obstetrics and
Disease.-, of Women and Children.
THOMAS 1L JENNINGS, li. D., Profess of Anatomy,
an'l y ,! ' DSLEY, 21. D., Professor of Chemistry
Medical''i'uj'isur i \ '' - >ro ‘ :ys< ' r il-t.*rla Medica and
awl lUo-'>lc>* D;, Professor of Surgical Anatomy
T. B. HUCITA.NAN, M. D., Curator of Museum, Prosecu
tor to the Chairs of Anatomy and .Surecrv.
YiS ''J J ?.¥’ Demonstrator of Anatomy.
±3? the Nashville Journal of Medicine and Surgery,
monthly, eighty pages, $5 00 a year: War. K. Fowling,
.Proprietorand Editor. V/. K. BOWLING,
S. D. Heard,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMM ISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ang2B—d & wCmwSG
New Firm,
J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER,
PROjDITGE
AND
CONMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT-
I fully iiifonu their friends and the puUic that they wil
1*« prepared on the first day of September next to receive
Consignments of Colton, Rice* Tobacco? Bug
gins, Rope, Hay, Salt, Corn, Wheat,
ltye, Oatu, X-'lour, Feathery lia
con and Lard,
and in short, everything from andjevery portion of the United
Stater, that will pay the shipper a profit in this market. Con
gnmetts of COTTON will be rtosea in the Warehouse
formerly occup: and by DOUGHTY, BEALL Sc ifU., on
Jackson str*.at. Office and Sales liottUibecond door upstairs.
Having had long experience In the WARKHOUSKand
COMMISSION HUSINKaS, our friends may rely
ujK)n tK-d efforts to obtain the highest market rate for
their cotton aad the exercitc of our beat jugmeat in tl»e pur
chase of IlAUGIi*b, lidl’E, &(.
Liberal advances will l»e made on Produce in store, if de
sired. Our diaries will 1 customary.
We hope bv Grist and punctual attention to business to
merit the t- itndeuu and patronage of the public.
-I.c. DAWSON,
R. J. DAWbON
Oi Greensboro.
Linton & Doughty,
COTTON FACTOR S
AND
Commission Merchants,
Continue tho BuHiuctts In nil Its Branches*
OFFICE ON
JACKSON STREET
opposite th olil; stand, where they
STILL STORE.
Will also, keejj on liancl,
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO.
SAM’L D. LINTON. CHAS. W. DOUGHTY.
auglO—di&wlm
O. E. CLAQIIORN, W. F. HERRING,
Philadelphia, I’a., Augusta, Ga.
Ciaghorn & Herring,
JTAVING RE-RENTED THE COM
modious Ktorc known as
Nv. # 7, WARREN BEOCK,
WITH
WAREHOUSE IN REAR,
(Ansastn, (ia.,)
WILT CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR
PERSONAL ATTENTION
To Consignments to them either at
AUGUSTA, G A.,
OR
Philadelphia, Pa.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
STORAGE, SALE ami PURCHASE of
COTTON, YARN’S ami DOMESTICS.
ONSIGNMENTS AND ORDERS SOLICITED,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Northern Exchange for wale nt Market rate.
On first October, Mr. A. M. JACKSON will be admitted
as a partner, and the firm wili be changed to CLAGHORN
1 HERRING & CO. aug!9—d&w6w3s
Wm, S. Royal
WITH
11. T. I’KAV &, CO.,
Family Grocer anti l’reduce Merchants.
Corner Broad and Centre Streets,
OPPOSITE LOWER MARKET,
J J AVE RECENTLY FITTED UP
tiieir .STORE and furnished it with a choice assortment o*
CBOCEKIES and EVERYTHING usually found in a
first class HOUSE. They are determined to sell as LOW
and as GOOD ARTICLES as can be purchased fii any
STORE in the city.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
.Ileal, Grist, Corn, Fodder and Fine Fee a
for Htoclt. Also, Sell Produce and
Provisionn on Connninhion.
augSl—d - w&2w37
M, P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE
AKD
Commission Jlerchant,,
AUGUSTA, OA.
AXUILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS
f 7 pcroouui attention V> the Storage and Sale of COT
TON, and OTHER PRODUCE. r.»nsigiim?nts of Cotton
will l>e stored i-j the New FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on
Jackson street, on the site formerly occupied by “Doughty,
Deal! A- Cos.”
His hales Room and Offlcc-the N;W Granite Front
building, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson
and Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtf
G. C. NORTON. WM. BABKULOO.
G. 0. Norton & Cos„
KSAL estate
INSU It A NCE AGEN TS,
Brunswick, Ca.
Reference*:
MACON--W. E. J°l.,!Htor,, Pr.-ident 0. It, R. Ci: 0.
liai.Ulmr.t, I-rMulent M. &B. It. It.; J. M. iioardmau: L.
N. Uhittle; J. 11. It. ttaehingtua; Chan. Diy ; T. It.
i; . .1.;; JutmUJow.-,.; Hon.O.A. Lochrauc.
Colcxkus.—Ckarlea Dexter.
Atlasta.—McDaniel A Strong; Butler k Peter*; P. P,
if : Win. Met*aught: K. J. Mu**ey; llou. Jehu ilrk
skiriL*; Salmon & Simmons.
Aillsta.—Gen. A. K. Wri«;iit; John D. Putt; S. L. At
kinw>n; George JJariiL-s; Wm. gc-hlcv.
Sava.vn.ui.—John S. Villaiouga: Octavos Cohen; Hun
ter&Gainmell; -M. S.Cohen: Aaron Wilbur.
Tiiomasville.—Hou.Jas. L. Seward; Horn A. H. Han
seii; lion. P. K. fyjve.
Darieh.—Carl Epping; Nightingale A Hofrc-r.
C.vss County.— J,E. Irwin; J-J- 1 toward; Lewis Tnfa>
lin. augl7—dAw6m3s
Agricultural & Seed Agency,
A. H. KETCHAWI,
Jackson St. near the Bell Tower.
AUCt’-STA, GA,
T3 OUR GENERAL AGENT IN
I for the sale of Field, Elower and Garden Seeds,
also Agncui ural and Horticultural Implements,of every
U rSMuah rs who require FRESH anti GENUINE
r inVu- V SEEDS, which can bo fully warranted, and will
If a disappoint the grower, can be supplied through him
uifii Morris’Garden papers, ready for sale bvtlie
received through him for improved labor-saving
AGRICULTURAL and iIDKTICLi LX URAL IMPLE-
M t-V’pt! will receive our prompt attention, per steamers
Hins regularly from this port.
**>l orris’Garden Manual aLd Price Lists, Morris’Monthly
n«i al Advertiser, with Catalogue of Implements. Live
iv. k will Im> supplied on application at .V U- Kotch
ani's Agriculuirai and Seed \\ ar*hous© in Augusta, oi>po-
Situ aie Bell Tower. PAiCUAI.L MORRIS,
Seedsman anti AgriciilLuraJDealer.
jy2U -nu'J&wim |Uil Market Street. Ptiila.