Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1867)
Chronicle * Jrntmcl. ttED.NKMIAY MORS Id S, HOYIMBKBO, Feost. —Tliere wat a “light frost Thurs day morning—the first of the season. Factory Goods. —Augusta Factory Goods have been reduced half cent per yard. We now quote 12c. for l, 14c. for 4-4 and 15c. for drill. Person al. —We are pleased to welcome home, from Ireland, our old and esteemed fellow-citizen, John Bones, Ksq., who has been absent for several months. He is in excell nt health and fine spirits. Cot ntry Trade. —It is not often that we have seen so many wagons and country people in town as on yesterday. Broad street presented a lively appearance with the wagons and teems and drivers, extending up and down, unloading and loading. Judging from appearances we should sup pose that quite a lively business was done i daring the day. Our merchants wili not B Their to meet all the r> quirements ol trade, j K Key. Dr. Beckwith.— We learn by private letter from >iew York that this di.- tingubhed divine has preached recently in that city, on several occasions. The congregation of Grace Church, on Broad way, have offered .Mr. Beckwith a salary of per annum, and the parsonage if he would accept a call to that Church. We understand, however, that he has de clin'd to entertain the flattering proposi tion. It is believed in New York that he will finally accept the BUopric of Georgia, which is still kept open for him. We sincerely hope that he will remain in New Orleans to advance the interest of the church which he has built up, and where he wields an immense influence for good.— A’. 0. I‘imyuM 27l/i tttfl. The Land we Love. —We have received, through the mail, the November number of this valuable and exceedingly interest ing monthly. We are glad to be able to say that its typographical appearance is as neat and handsome as its contents arc rich and instructive. The Land We Love is now printed on fine, smooth, white paper with new and clearfaced type, and is really one of the handsomest periodicals published in the country, either North or South. The number before us has a very pretty engraved portrait of little Julia, the only surviving child of the lamented Christian soldier, Stonewall Jackson. Oil.! — I The “Lamp Man” has just re ceived twenty-three barrels of A No. 1 Kerosene Oil, which he off ers at the lowest mail.et price, wholesale and retail, and he requests us to state that if his Oil is not equal in quality to any ever offered in this city he will refund the money to pur el, i rs. Remember Mr. Farr keeps a gem ral assortment of goods and sells low at I ! Broad, old “Eagle and Phoenix” Hotel. * Hecordf.k'.s Court. —The Lottery Vender’s License Case.— The case of' the City ns. M. O. McKinne, Agent of the Gee - ia Masonic Orphan’s Home 1 ittery, for violation of the City Ordinance requir ing L it: ry Ticket vendors to take out and pay $2.V> for a License, was argued before Recorder Slwron on Friday morning. The counsel for the City took the posi tion, I st. That the defence must show that the Lottery in question is the one author ized by the Act of the Legislature, grant ing a charter to the Georgia Orphans’ Home Lottery, that the charter was ac cepted and an organization had under that "“Charter, showing which the City had no , right to tax or liccn.-c said Lottery or its agencies. 21. That the City had, by its charter, a right to require license from all parties doing business within its corporate limits, it not being the business of the City to hunt up or to prosecute offenders against State laws, and that the imposition of a license is not necessarily the granting of permission to carry on an illegal business. The defence took the positions, Ist. That the Lottery in question is one author ized by the Act of the Legislature referred to, and, therefore, not liable for city taxes. 2d. That if this is not the authorized Lot tery it is an illegal business, and the City has no right to license it. The Court then dismissed the case. Frank 11. Miller, Esq., for the City; Messrs. Barnes and Humming for the de fence. Tiik Ejection in Savannah.—The ! Radicals and negroes have had matters I their own way in Savannah. A few re- j hpretable colored men tried to vote for the | Conservative Republican ticket, but Brad- | ley and his besotted crowd of followers j threatened to mob them, and were thus i prevented from exercising the right con ferred by the Military Bills. We quote from the Advertiser : As they came to the Court House door, one of them, named Green Hays, was ap proached by one ot Bradley s followers, who demanded a sight of his ticket, which happened to be a Conservative one. The negro who demanded the ticket tore it up and gave Hayes another one, ordering him to vote that or none. Hayes attempted to remonstrate, but was told that such were the orders of Mr. Clift, that they all must vote the regular Bradley and Clift ticket. This guardian of the polls next approach ed Thomas Manning, who refused to show j his ticket, and endeavored to pass in to the voting place, when he was stopped by a body of negroes armed with sticks, who refused to let him pass unless he would vote as they desired. Manning, therefore, finding he would not be let in, turned away. lie i' an aged and respectable man, well known to many of our citizens, and now desires to ask if Mr. Clift is the command er of {Savannah. He says, ‘' l was raised in {Savannah, have lived here many years, i and know who my friends are. I don’t want any six months resident to rule me. j 1 will n >t vote for any man who comes here with nothing but a carpet bag and an over- i coat. This is the first time 1 have east a ■ vote, and 1 want to vote for men that l know, men who have property here and can represent the county properly.” - -- ■ ■ On- The Euku'ean Corn Market.—The M irk Lane Express notices the advance in the price of wheat ‘in the leading Corn markets of Europe, remarking as follows : France, Belgium and Holland again note higher prices, as well as Danzig and several Herman markets ; but for d' Ivory there are oecasional symptoms of weakness. N w York quotes a lower range for some and.- iptions of flour and spring wheat, but not enough to encourage shipments, though the altered state of the British mark. ; W"uld make consignments now pay that would have previously left a heavy loss. We have yet to see what effect our present rates will have on the “Far West." The London Tiers of October 14 has the following in its Paris letter relative to the wheat markets of France: Advices from the different corn markets of France show that the price of wheat is still rising. Os 131 markets there are hut six where there is a fall, and one where there is a tendency to fall. The supplies are not abundant, whereas the demands are numerous. The ports are very active. Marseilles has sold within the last eight days from 200,000 to 300,000 hectolitres of wheat. Nantes is selling considerable quantities of flour for the aceouut of Eng land. Tha /W/ Mall tlazctte says: Arrivals of grain cargoes are succeeding each other at Marseilles, and affairs are conducted there with great animation and proportionate firmness. \\ heat is expect ed at Marseilles from Wallaehia, where the harvest has Ken good- Much busi ness has Ken done at Odessa, but the supplies available have been keenly dis puted K'tween French and English buyers. The advance has become more decider} in Germany, and even in Poland. Hungary, in which \\ esternylverope has made large purchases, can deliver her supplies hut slowly, in consequence of the insufficiency of her railway communication. Richest Cocnty Association of : Teachf.ks. — Ihe second monthly meeting o/ the jiiclimoed County Association of Teachers, was held Saturday morning at }’clot’s Commercial School, President Capers ip the P~h4i A very interesting conversational discus sion of the question, “ Whether the TuOdcm should not take precedence of the Ancient languages, in a course of study,” was participated in by Prof. Cammann, Mr. J. Alma Pelot, President Capers and Mr. Dan’l McCarthny. The next regular meeting occurs on the Ist Saturday in DecemKr, pros. ) llon. B. H. llii.l.—We were pleased I to receive a visit Saturday from this dis i tinguished gentleman, who spent a few hours here on his way to his plantation in Southwestern Georgia. Mr. Hill is looking remarkably well and jis still hopeful for the future. The people I of Georgia and of the whole South are under lasting obligations to this noble son I of the old Empire State for the vigorous and manly blows be has given to Ladical- I ism and negro .supremacy ia their beha.f. iTo the efforts of Mr. Hill, more than to any or all other causes, do we owe the proud position which the State has taken ; against the destructive and revolutionary ! schemes of the Radicals. The Farce is Over.— The election farce is over. The Radicals claim that 3,42' votes were polled in this city and county. It is also claimed that the State has gone for Cooveniion. tfhe respectable people of Georgia have cause for congratu lation that their hands are clear of the dirty work. Personal. — W e had the pleasure of meeting, for a few minutes Saturday, our accomplished friend Salem Dutcher, Esq., who is en route for Montgomery. He has been sojourning at New York for several weeks. His many friends will be pleased to learn that be is looking well. New York for the Democracy.— Prominent Republicans concede that New York will go for the Democracy by at least ten thousand majority, while the Demo crats claim the State by from thirty to forty thousand. Summerville Academy. -From a notice in another column it will be seen that the Board of Trustees of t his Academy Lave secured the services of Rev. C. P. L. Mar tin, who wiil be assisted by an accomplish ed lady teacher. The exercises will be resumed on Monday, lltli inst. The well known reputation of Dr. Martin as a suc cessful teacher will do much to secure a large patronage to the Academy. Mind Youa Eyes!—We are gratified to receive the Augusta Constitutionalist., a venerable and sterling journal, in a form considerably enlarged, thus giving evidence of a deserved popular approval. May it and its patriotic principles continue to prosper!— Mobile Tribune, Oct. 30th. Has not our brother of the Tribune made a slight mistake ? We have been looking at our venerable every morning for the lastyear, and we have not been able to find its “form considerably enlarg ed.” The Chronicle <& Sentinel has been enlarged, and the Tribune failed to sec it. Mind your eyes, brother Eggleston. Plays Mum.— Dr. Hambleton and three other candidates for the Convention in Atlanta, addressed a note to General Pope on the 25th ult., calling that officer’s at tention to the question which had been raised as to the legality of ballots in which no endorsement was made, and asking his opinion. The doughty General declined to give any decision or intimate what it would be. Bully for Pope 1 If you have acute or chronicsore eyes, call upon Dr. De Laccc, the European Oc culist and Aurist, at the Augusta Hotel. He will cure you. The Smelling in Ken tucky.—We learn from the Louisville Cout ier that nothing was proved against the loyalty of the members of Congress elect from the State beforq, the Con gressional Committee, which has adjourn ed and gone to Washington. The Courier says tho testimony of ail the witnesses examined was such as to stand on the rec ord of stinging rebuke to Congress for its shameful conduct in refusing the Ken tucky Representatives their seats last session. Tho members of the Committee ex pressed themselves satisfied with tho ex culpatory evidence, and appeared to be impressed with the ridiculousness of their position, and doubtless left Kentucky im bued with the feeling that they have been made innocent actors in a ridiculous farco. Radical Testimony. —That thorough going Republican reconstruction paper, the J Savannah Republican, thus speaks of tho j progressing election and the manner in which the Sherman-Shellabarger bill has .been executed in the State of Georgia : We wish we could have half a dozen of the most ultra Northern Radicals in our city for about one month, and especially during the election, which commences to day and will continue for three days, in order that they might see for themselves the glaring defects in the reconstruction plan, and the evils of which every high toned and honorable man has, in our opin ion, just cause for complaint. We have heard a great deal of ribuSe and obloquy showered upon tho Democracy of New York for electing such men ns John Morrissey, the gambling pugilist, while the Common Councilmen of New York are usually not considered models ot perfection in politeness or education; but strange and inconsistent as it may appear, we hear no demurrers nt the prospect of a lot of worthless and insolent negroes, by the mere physical force of numbers, controlling the destinies of the South, and insisting upon the right to hold offices, rule educated white men, and make such laws for them to live under as ignorance, vice, prejudice, superstition and revenge snail prompt. The West Virginia Election. —The result of the election in West Virginia on Thursday last for members of the Legis j laturc, is yet uncertain. The Democratic gain in Ohio county, including Wheeling, is nearly 600. The Wheeling Commercial of Friday says : “The Democratic gains are, under the ! circumstances, truly astonishing. Ohio I county leads off with a majority of over ! seven hundred; Brooke county wheels into ! the Democratic line and elects an entire i ticket; Marshall makes heavy gains ; I M arioi: elects a Radical, hut shows a | Democratic gain of two hundred and fifty ; ' Taylor wipes out the entire Radical vote | and elects a clean Democratic ticket ; Jefferson seems to be on the same track ; Harrison county is Radical by a greatly ! reduced majority ; Hancock county shows | a Democratic gain of eighty-two, and Wood county of two hundred and fifty-one. If the nows from the other portions of the i State should he as favorable to the Demo crats as those above enumerated, the elec tion of West Virginia will eclipse the Ohio ! election." I The widow of a deceased subscriber lately sent the following note to the Paris Opin ! ton Rationale, a paper not very popular in French religious circles: “I have just lost my husband ; but my grief was relieved in seeing him on his death bed regret having so long entertain- , od the ideas sustained by your journal. As, i thanks to God, there is no one in my family who shares your religious opinions, l K g you to no longer send me your paper. , l willingly renounce the three months’ j subscription tcfwhich I am entitled. “Your servant, Widow oy M. Bertuoley. “Notary at Moruaat (Rhone.’ ) In publishing the communication the : Opinion adds ; “We hasten to send to Mdme. Bertho- Icy, with our condolence, the money which has boon paid for the three months she so ; willingly renounces. We congratulate the i clergy of that parish on the memorable j victory which they have just obtained in snatching from the claws ot Satan the soul of a notary, for eight years a subscriber to ! our journal. ’ Dumas wept himself nearly blind over* the popular tribute to Ids revived “An* thonv." hut ree' ered his eyesight suii cientlyto write to the actress Duverger a note which concluded :—“Let us mot de spair of art, my dear child ; with your i’u* ture and my past nothing is lo't. A considerable number of the iron screw collie r- have proceeded to the Black Sea aud Sea of Azof to load grain for Great 1 Britain at high rates of freight. The government Press of Rome has just | published the census of the population of the city for the year IS6T. The i 'ity uni suburbs ar divideo into parishes,' eon taiuing a population of 215,513 souls, be ing au increase since IS6C of 4,9,2. Os these 30 are cardinals, 35 bishops, 1.469 . und ecclesiastics, and 526 semina priests i riesta. An English company have taken a con tract to build up the Ban Antonia aud Mexican Gulf Railroad, the work to be commenced at once. A French inn-keeper, his wife and two children recently committed suicide lycau-e the head of the family had eon , sumpidou. i Some of the lowa Masons want to admit ! negroes, but the Grand Lodge won’t do it. | Grand Lodge of Georgia.— This body lias been in session in this city the I past two days, and working very harmoni ously, and getting through with a great deal of business. On yesterday the an- I nual election for Grand officers took place, J when the following gentlemen were elect j ed: M. W. John Harris, Grand Master. K. W. David N. Austin, D. G. M., first I District. K. W. James M. Mobley, D. G. M., second District. R. W. R. M. Smith, D. G. M., third District. 11. W. George W. Adams, D. G. M., fourth District. Wor. C. F. Lewis, Sen. G. Warden. Wor. S. A. Borders. Jr. G. Warden. Wor. J. E. Wells, G. Treasurer. Wor. S. Rose, G. Secretary. 0. V. Brown, Sen. G. Deacon. R. J. Nunn. Jr. G. Deacon. G. W. Gamrnage, G. Marshak B. H. Mitchell, G. Pursuivant. Itev. S. Law. he, G. Chaplain. E. Trice, Ist G. Steward. A. M. Wolehin, 2d G. Steward. S. Patillo, 3d G. Steward. C- 11. Freeman, Grand Tyler. [Jour. & Mess. Ist. BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Election Returns. Dalton, November 1, p. m. —Whitfield county has polled 1,108 votes —900 for Convention. Murry, November 1, p. m. —Murry county gives 700 majority for Convention. Rome, November 1, p. m. —Total vote polled was 1,425. Convention a little ahead. It is rumored that Chattooga and Bartow counties have gone against Conven tion. Marietta, November 1, p. m.—Six hundred and fifty-nine votes polled up to 6p. m. Very few whites voted. Americas, November 1, p. m. —Total vote polled up to Gp. m. 1,012. All for Convention. Nary white vote. Albany, November 1, p. m.—Seven teen hundred and fifty-three votes polled up to 6 p. m. —three whites voting. All for Convention. La Grange, November 1, p. m. — Eighteen hundred and four votes jiollcd for Convention. Only 12 white votes polled. Macon, November 1, p. m. —Election progressing slowly andjiaboriously. 1,699 votes polled up to 6p. m. Four whites voted. The Convention will be defeated in this county. Millbdqeville, November 1. p. m. — Fifteen votes polled to-day for Convention. No whites voted. Athens, November 1, p. m. —Eight votes polled here to day—one white —all for Convention. Savannah, November 1. p. m.—The excitement of the election has died out; 17 white votes were east to-day—total for county 1,320 ; city 2,315 ; Bryan county, for Convention, 235, against 20. Chatham county, so far as heard from— total 3,703 ; Effingham 228 : Thomas county 700 ; Lowndes 340 ; Pierce county 158. Columbus, Ga., November 2, p. m.— The result of the week’s farce in Muscogee county 1,744 votes polled, all for Conven tion ; about fifty whites voted. The Con vention has a majority by over two hun dred of the registered votes. The great “stinkee” Ashburn, J. G. Maul, of Ala bama, Thomas Gilbert, of Chattahoochee comity, Vanjones, of Columbus, and J. C. Casey, of Macon county, the last two be ing negroes, are elected. Savannah, November 2, p. m.—This district has gone for Convention by about three hundred majority. Total—city 2,511; county 1,423. From Europe.—By Cable. New York, November 1, noon. —It is officially announced that the Italian troops have crossed the frontier. Garibaldi’s army consists of twenty-two battalions. His force swelled with every mile of his march. His presence at the walls of Rome is officially confirmed. The King of Italy’s proclamation exasperates the party of action, and natioual demonstrations are reported in the principal cites. Cordiality between France and Austria ia complete while Prussian relations are un settled. Bullion in the bank of France, has in creased quarter of million francs. Should no European conference be held the Catholic powers will occupy Rome jointly. It is apprehended that the Ital ian advance into the Roman States will complicate matters. Two policemen were killed in Dublin last night, of which Fenians are suspected. Bavariaand Wertemburghave joined the Zollverien, and concluded a military treaty with North Germany. This being All Saints day no business is being transacted in Liverpool or Loudon. Bullion in the bank of England bas de creased eighty-nine thousand pounds. Garibaldians have possession of the railroad track between Rome and Civita Vecchia. It is reported that-England, Russia and the Pope have declined the conference suggested, by Napoleon. London, November 1,3 p. in. —The French were received in Rome silently. The Papal forces attack Garibaldi to-day. London, November 2, noon. —The French entered Rome and the Italian Reserves were called out. It is said that Prussia is pledged to the support of Italy. The relations of Prussia and Italy causes anxiety. Menabrea, in a note justifies the Italian advance for the dignity of Italy, and the French violation of the September Conven tion required it. The Fenian General Warren is convicted of treason and felony. From Mexico. Havana, October 31, p. m.—Advices from the City of Mexico to the 19th re ceived. By a recent decree all citizens are required to serve in the army five years. A boat of the United States steamer Yantic capsized in the harbor of Tampico, and two seamen were drowned. Duty ou foreign and uative cotton re duced to fifty cents per hundred pounds when entered for consumption in Mexico. ; Gen. Prim wrote,from Brussels to Presi dent Juarez, congratulating him upon the triumph of the Liberals. Imperial prisoners, Prince Balm Salni, and General Castillo, arrived at the City of Mexico, from Queretaro, 13!h. The brig Samuel lEsse, from New York, with war materials for the Government, was wrecked near Vera Cruz on the 12th — crew saved. From the W est. St. Louis, November 1, p. m.— Kansas people consider the Indian treaties hollow truces. The Indians have withdrawn opposition to the railroad and agree to keep the peace but have a general hunting privilege until game disappears before the march of civilization. From Washington. Washington, November 1, noon.—Gem Sheri Jan and Staff have arrived at New York. The Herald's special says that letters are being received from respectable negroes, : saying they arc all in fear of the whites at j the South, and urging that they be allow- j cd to form colored militia companies. Vallandigham favors Thurman for the Ohio Benatorship. Washington, November 1, p. m.— ; t There was a prolonged Cabinet session to . Jay—all departments represented. Customs for the week ending 26th ult. two million three hundred aud seven thou i sand dollars. National Banks have no right to receive packages ot valuable securities, plate or | other tilings for safe keeping under the power granted to receive deposits, i Revenue to-day one million and a half , dollars. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to-day denied amotion to amend , writs of error submitted yesterday in con \ fiscation cases the writ-. | The object of the wpts was to carry tiie eases from the Supreme Cmirt Jff the Bis. trict to the District Court of tne United 1 States for the District of CPHtftihia.* The cases will now he taken dhwetly to the Su j preme Court of the Unyed States. It is j probable, however, they will msposed of iu another foiro can be taken in the t # as recently #i# attoratys for the original owners entered suits oft against purchasers at confiscation safes* which have matured and are now ready for trial. , In disposing of thop latter suit#t'ne whole question will KfcSnitelj’*e“’ps ! Clerks of ail departments wiro choose to jo hom(?t% v9te, have been tendered five t davs’ leave of absence. : John Minor is here, despondent about Virginia. He*says the negroes are co-operative societies and tk.ir determination is n„t to work for the whites i wh% bare proscribed them, when labor is ! in demand. It seems the Executive has determined to withhold his Message and Department Report- until the first Monday in Decem i ber. W ASHTNGTON, November 1, p. m.—The Bute Department has advices of the wreck of the ship a. S. KlnoaU from New York to New Orleans, on Elbow Gay, 9th of October—cargo saved in a damaged condition. Also ship B. F. Shaic, from Portland, Main--, to Cuba, on Orange Cay, j WiSulNhlux, Nfovcmber 2, noon.— To- I tel registration in New York City up to last mght one hundred and six thousand twO hundred and ninety. Registration continues to-dav. Total registration i&si year, when the Democritf hr. 7 47,1 ad ma jority, was only 104,142. The Democrats have Ken exceedingly anxious about this registration, but yesterday _s work, sixty ; one thousand and eighty-eight,-relieves them. They now regard the State certain 1 by a handsome majority. Advices from Garibaldi’s camp, six miles from Rome, up to the evening of the 30th ult., say he had five thousand men, and recruits were arriving at the rate of six hundred daily. He will not attack Rome with less than twenty thousand-men. ; He has only two brass pieces of artillery which he captured at Monto Rotondo.— : The Papal troops are returning and have burned the bridges. Garibaldi resisted the wishes of his partizans to shoot prison j ers. The Priests fought bravely at Monto ! Rotondo. Garibaldi had plenty of pro- I visions and ammunition. : Washington, November 2, p. m. —The Memphis and Charleston Railroad has paid its indebtedness to the Government, amounting to half million dollars. The Southern Railroad Committee has concluded taking evidence. It is said the Committe wili report in favor of seizing certain roads. The following was issued by General j Grant to-day : “Officers belonging to stations in the ; South,'who have been absent from their i commands on account of the yellow fever, will proceed to their stations in time to j be present thereat on the 30th of the month.” Revenue to-day one million nine hundred : and sixty-nine thousand dollars : for the : week six million and nineteen thousand dollars ; for the fiscal year seventy-three million eight hundred and eight thousand dollars. The New York Times has the following i Washington special: Previous to the suspension of Secretary Stanton he fixed November Ist as the time when certain of the railroads, to which the President had granted extension on their indebted ness, should expire. The Nashville and Chattanooga Road a short time since made application to General Grant for a further extension beyond this date. He has de cided that no more extensions wiil be given to Southern railroads. General Howard hu3 made his annual report to General Grant. He says the amount of abandoned land in possession of the Bureau is 215,024 acres, and the num ber of pieces of town property is 959. From Charleston. Charleston, November 1, p. m. —Gen. Canby has issued a circular reversing the decisions of the Boards of Registration as to the sufficiency or insufficiency of the j grounds of challenge alleged in registra tion lists. From Mobile. Mobile, November 1, p. m.—Five in terments from yellow fever to-day. Mobile, November 2, p. m.—Yellow fever deaths to-day 3 —for the week 28. — Weather clear and warm. From New Orleans. New Orleans, November 1, p. m. — Nine interments from yellow fever to this morning at 6 o’clock. Special orders one hunderd and seventy six, dated to-day, from headquarters Fifth Military District, removes General Harry T. Hays from the office of Sheriff of the Parish of New Orleans for being an im pediment to reconstruction in Louisiana under the laws of Congress, and appoints Cuthbert Bullitt to his place. Marine News. Havana, October 31.— Arrived, steamer Fall lleo, from Vera Cruz. Sailed, steam er[Donna Ana, for Charleston. Weather cool, Wilmington, November 2, p. m.—Ar rived, steamer Frances, from Baltimore, and Mary Sanford, from New York. Savannah, November 1, p. m.—Ar rived, steamer North Point from Balti more ; schooner Ada Ames from Rock land. Savannah, November 2, p. m.—Sailed, simmers Huntsville and San Jacinto, for New Y T ork ; Tonawanda, for Philadelphia. Charleston, November 1, p. in.—Ar rived, steamers Alliance, from Philadel phia; Seagull, from Baltimore. Charleston, November 2, p.m.—Arriv ed, steamer G. 11. Upton, from Boston. •Sailed, steamer Manhattan, for New York; brig llellona, tor Bristol, England; selir 11. N. Hawkins, lor New York. London Money Market. London, November 1, 2 p. in.—Consols 94 7-16; Bonds 70. London, November 2, noon.—Consols 94 7-16; Bonds7oJ. London, November 2, 2 p. m. — Bonds 70 1-16. Now York Stock and Money Market. NkW Y’ork, November 1, noon.—Stocks dull; Money six; Exchange—long 91(5)91, Sight 9it; Gold 140§. New York, November 1, p. m. —Stocks closed steady; ’62 Coupons 83; Gold 140 J @141; North Carolina Sixes 49i. N evv York, November 2, noon.—Stocks dull; Sterling on time 94; Sight 10 ; Gold 141|; ’62 Coupons 8|; new 74. New Orleans Money Market. New Orleans, November 1, p. m. — Bank Sterling 151 @152; Domestic Ex change par to f discount at the bank, and!@i discount for commercial; Gold 141 @1414. New Orleans, November 2, p. m. — Gold 1434 ; Sterling 50@53; New York Sight ti@4 discount. Liverpool i;otton Market. Liverpool, November 1, noon. — Cotton dull—Uplands 83d, Orleans 9d.; sales 8,000 bales. Liverpool, November 1, 2 p. m. — The trade report is unfavorable; Manchester market dull; sales of the week 69,000 bales —6,000 bales on speculation and 18,000 bales for export; stock on band 672,000 bales, of which 151,000 bales are American. Liverpool, November 2, noon. — Cotton | quiet and steady—sales 8,000 bales. I Liverpool, November 2,2 p. m.—Cot ton dull and unchanged. New York Cotton Market. Nhw York, November 1, noon.—Cotton dull at 19@19}c. New York, November 1, p. m.—Cot on declined io—sales 1,819 bales. New York, November 2, noon.—Cotton quiet at 19. New York, November 2, p. m.—Cotton lower —18i@19c. Baltimore Cotton Market. Baltimore, November 1, p. m.—Cot ton heavy—Middlings 18@lSJo. Baltimore, November 2, p. m.—Cotton 18® 181. Cincinnati Cotton Market. Cincinnati, November 2, p. m.—Cotton dull and irregular; Middling not salable at over lCjc. Wilmington Cotton Market. Wilmington, November 2, p. m.—Cot ton dull and nominal. Savannah Cotton Market. Savannah, November 1, p. ut. —Cotton dull and declining! sales to-day 786 bales — Middlings 17c ; receipts 3,200 bales ; re ceipts for the week 14,875 .bales; exports 12,437 bales ; stock 18,377 bales ; Freights advanced to le on cotton per steamer. Savannah, November 2, p. m. —Cotton opened weak with active demand and closed quiet but steady—sales 1,316 hales ; Middlings 165@17 cents; receipts 3,000 bales. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, November 1, p. m.—Cot ton quiet and easier, with a partial decline of Jc —sales 260 bales; Middlings Lie. Charleston, November 2, p. m.—Cot ton declined half a cent; sales 600 balgs— i Middlings 17@17i; receipts 1,60(1 hales, Mobile Cattail Market. Mobile, November 1, p. in.—Market lirm— Middlings 16’,@10iC; sales 1,350 bales ; receipts 826 bales ; receipts for the : week 7,334 bales; sales 4,900 bales ; exports i 5 246 bides ; stock 18,960 barns. ’ Mobile, November 2, p. in.—Market | j olosed lirm. Middlings 16} cents; sales j ■ i,uoo bales; receipts 1,700 bales* ‘- —-o'* Sew Orleans Cotton Market. ’ New Orleans, November 1, p. m.— Cotton— Middling 19@19Jc. New Orleans, November 2, p. in.— j ! Sales 1,450 bales—market easier—Low j i Middlings 171@lSc; receipts 260 bales; , : exports 2,329 bales. * Liverpool Frounce Market. 1 Livkbeool, November 2, p. m.—Corn ! 495. (Jd: Lard 525. 9d; Tallow 455; Sugar i i 265; others unchanged. Havana Market, Havana, October 31.—sugar unchanged —No. 1' 1). S. S reals; Potatoes -1(5,4 25; Vppics (Jo 75; llams $22 per ewt. for sugar j cured, and sl7 50 for ordinary; Lard §l6 2". per*ewt. in tierces, and $lB 25 iq ua lb. : 1 cans. . i Exchange on Lon .100 Tltoi per c«nt. ; premium; an New York currency, long : ! y-jc discount, short 24icdiscount. New York Produce Market. | jjew York, November 1, noon.—Fkmr \ 10(5.20c lower; Wheat 203 c lower; Corn unchanged; Pork s2l @21061; Turpentine 54; Rosin drooping at s3s. j New York, i, p. m.—Flour a-7M_._itaio 2ii®lo SO. Southern slo@l4 c*? Wheat active and firm—Amber State s-V- 1; corn steady: Outs declined le; Mess Pork $21022: Lard dull and heavy; Coffee firm: Naval Stores quiet. New York. November 2, noon.—flour Ft"i 15c. lower: Wheat, q'-net; Corn un- : chunked, ttve drooping; Pork tinner at i s2l*ls; Lard dull at 12J(5,13ie.; Oats I quiet;'Turpentine 54(5,55; common Rosin $3 45® 3 581. New York. November 2, p. tn.—Flour —Southern slo® 14 25; Wheat firmer; Com dull at 81 36® 1 ; Oats lc lower; Pork lower at 821 to 821 31 ; Lard dull .. , l 'a®l3le ; Whiskey quiet ; RAo dull— . Carolina 9i®loc; Sugar quiet: Coffee firm ■ Turpendue 53J@f4ic; Rosin $3 56 ! to so 2s; Freights dull. Baltimore Produce Market, Baltimore, Novemrttir l, p. ru.—flour dull and declined ; Wheat dull and 10c lower—prime to choice Southern red $2 oo ; C-A TO - Corn steady—new white ?I®l 23; U’~s 70®f5 ; Provisions very dull and ! teoids downward ; Coffee in fair demand . and firmer. Baltimore, 7xov#lnKr 2, p. m.—Flour dull and tending down; Wheat dull—good ; to prime red 82 500.2 60; Corndown—new si® 115: Oats lower—7o® 73; Rye lower— i prime Pennsylvania 50; Provisions very j dpi!, • - —■ ‘ ‘ 5 t Cincinnati Produce Market. Cincinnati, November 1, p. m.- Flour I and Corn dull aud unchanged; Mess Pork • Sl9 75@20; Bacon nominal ; Lard 121 c. Cincinnati, November 2, p. in.—Flour doll and easier but not quotably lower; Corn dull; Whiskey unchanged; mess Pork in demand —best city §2O, second class §l9 2a; Bacon improved; Lard 124. <*t. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, November 1, p. m.—Flour quiet—Superfine §7 75; Corn dull at §1 9S@ 1 11 ; Provisions easier : Mess Pork 821 25 @2l 53 ; Bacon—shoulders 13@134c, dear sides 164 c ; Lard 13c. Wilmington Produce Market. Wilmington, November 1, p. ra.— Spirits Turpentine active at 51 @sllc, and market almost entirely bare ; 'Rosin .firm at 82 75—common §3 374 ; number tone Tar §2 70 : Peanuts §2 75@3 10. Weather clear and pleasant. •Wilmington, November 2, p. a.— Spirits Turpentine in active demand at 51; Rosin steady at §270 for common, and §275 for number two; Tar §2 70. New Orleans Produce Market. New Orleans, November 1, p. in.— Sugar—Common Louisiana U4c, Musco vado 124@13e; (Molasses—Prime Louisi ana irregular at 65@80e ; Flour quiet tnd steady—Superfine §lO 25 ; Corn duil and small sales at SI 50 ; Oats dull at SOe ; Pork dull at 823 700 23 75 ; Bacon dull—Shoul ders 14je, Clear Sides lsifc ; Lard declin ed 4c. New Orleans Produce Market. New Orleans, November 2. p. m.— Sugar and Molasses—no change; Flour quiet and steady—superfine 310 25, choice §14@15 ; Corn dull at §1 50 ; Oats dull— quoted at SOe ; Pork duil and drooping at §23 75@24 ; Bacon—shoulders 14Je, dear sides lsjc ; Lard declined 4c —tierce I4e, keg lot c. anil (Tommertfßl. REVIEW UK TE E AUGUSTA MARKET, For.THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2S,IS67. [I should he borne in mind that our quotations represent wholesale prices. Snail lots, to Planters and others, are filled at a shade higher rates.! COTTON. —The market has declned fuily one-aml-a-half since the eloi-u of our last weekly review. This decliuebas been produced by the unfavorable pews from Machester, Liverpool and New York. The demand has been good and the transactions fair throughout the veek, the market closing at about ’l6 certs for Middlings. The following shows tin ope rations of the week: Saturday —The market has been firm with a fair demand for full grade!, and prices very irregular. Sales were made at about 174 c. Oil New Y'ork Middlings our market often fluctuates daring the day on account of the frequent telegrams from New York and Liverpool, which causes prices to rise or fall 4@lc. as the caie may be. Sales to-day 778 bales; Receipts 76 bales; rece! ved yesterday 532. Monday .—The market opened with ,a fair demand, New Y’ork Middling bring ing 174 @174 cents, but closed dull with prices declining. Sales to-day 471 bales. Receipts 518 bales. Tuesday —The market lias been quiet to-day. Some sales were made this morn ing on a basis of 17 cents for Now Y’ork Middling, New Y'ork S f riet to Good Mid dling bringing 174 c. This afternoon there were no buyers in the market, and conse quently no transactions. Sales to-day 326 baies. Receipts 413 bales. Wednesday. —The market opened dull, holders demanding 17 cents for New Y'ork Middling. After the receipt. of New Y'ork telegrams, the market virtually closed, as holders off' ed the above grade freely at 164 cents, but few or no buyers couid be found. Sales to-day 503 bales. Receipts S4l bales. Thursday.—The market lias boon dull and drooping to-day, opening rather fair at 164 cents for New York Middling, but being influenced by tho Liverpool market it closed dull at 16 cents. Sales 626 bales- Receipts 1,272 bales. Friday. —Sale), were made early in the day on a basis of 16 cents for New Y'ork Middling, but the market has been droop ing and irregular all day, closing dull. Sales to-day were limited, amounting to 346 bales. Receipts 1,166 bales. cotton statement. Total receipts for the week, ending Friday, November 1 4,25 G Sales for the same time 3,050 We append here our usual tables of Stocks, Receipts, Exports, &c.: GOT TON S T A T Pi M E TV T . Stucith fi deceived Total Exponmo, i Shlmneuts to n Stocks on baud on hand ’ since Kor. Ports since' Nor* l on, port- and on fi,BAS September 1. September 1.. September 1. since Sept. 2. Shipboard. 1867. " j 18667! | 1867. j 1866. , 1867. j- HBG6. , 1867. 1868: 1867. 2866. New Orleans TocTS'i IMS'. 1M.0I»'- 27.502' ~«MSH 4.552 81,787. IS.SI* 41.X51 33. I-2 ’tllSA Mobile Oct .25 3.7 M 29.009 SI.BO 25.477 4.921. tMS 15.285 J7.o* 11.074 «V 1 Oct )r; 8253 7.55S ' W7o* 5 402 472 t.0 10 I SIS M.SVi 1.060' 7.471 . ";■”*(unlam!” Y 511 2,7'.rt 43 450 20.', 6fi 36s 30 000 14.IIIR; 13,380 10 <"2 Savannah.. U 1 ,• 5 Oct. 23. 12 « 4: 805 7 IS* 9t 47, 7.44 „ , . {upland ! „ , J 1.034 5.800 31.222 2<l.*'o 2,545 22.263 13.0 R! 9.978 4.770 'Charleston. is*lslana t » fill 235i 14S 864 12., 179; 507 3«i «6 North Carolina Oct. 25 | 50 i 1.350 2,432 I j 200- 3,313 200 119 Virginia . .Oct. 215 2(0 3,468 ! 4,784] . 5.134 : 3,154| 5,134 1,800 I New York Oct 21 41,641 03.403:1 2,425] 1,597 18,642 29,857 ] 37,800 Js,s» 'other Ports Oct- 25 j I 02 8144 [••■•••■• rSd Baiwp 63.98)) 219, 490 ' 143,78?’ 155,724 27,639 83.883' 66,723 102.019 112.109 244 733 : Total* last season j 319.490 !' 153,734 (BOSS : 103.019, 341,268 j Decrease 153.53.1) a *..l 84.6441... - 15,200 isfilllt' j2-3' Yfo have deducted from New Or leans 8,314 bales, from Mobile bales, from Charleston 127 bales Sea Island and 15 bales Uplands, and from Savannah 56 bqlcx Sea Island and 37 bales Uplancj Cotton— the quantities received qt tjioso ports from Florida, Mo 1 al . i q-oxas and Savannah. Stor k of Cotton iu the Interior Towns SOT ISCLVOKD 111 TUB RKCEIPT9, . ! 7,4 7 iNOTTTsiMfi i Augusta aad Hamburg f c; C 5 sow Y 278 Mrcou. Da Oct. 25 'S.2TO V.Stn Columbus, Cra Or'.l? 1,(.25, 6.22<1 Montgotuery, A (i.-.T, line 4,s;u Memphis, Tenn ;Oct 22 XashTiile, Ter oy. 26...,..,. I,'wT 00 T0ta1...,.,,,,,. zwm — 25,8*4 FINANCIAL—There has been hut little doing in the money market this week. Money continues scarce and is daily loaned at 2@2t per cent, per month, Gold—The domancj is y-eey moderate and sales ditheyd j to make, save in small lo(s, Brokers are buying at 140 and sell ing at i42. Silver—Prices remain unchanged. ,TJj£ demand is very limited. Brokers, pity ing at 130 and selling at 132. \ EXCIIANGP-BaiAct* are buying at i per cent, aud spiling at par to 1 discount. SBC UNITIES—SaIe of Georgia Railroad Stock at 72, ex-dividetiJ. Atlanta & West Point stock at S9. C ; ty of Augusta, new Bonds, 61. Old Bonds 63. Very little money is seeking invest ment. The following is the latest quota tions for uncurreut and securi ties : «EOROIA BANKS : Augusta Insurance ct BanKtng Co - y. 7®... | Bank of Augusta ,60@... ! Bank of Athens 50@... , Bank of Columbus i Bank of Commerce 6@... j Bank of Fulton,,,, 50®... | Bank of (ho Empire State 28®... ! Hank of Middle Georgia 88®... : Bank of Savannah ,4(1®... Bank of the State of Georgia ...16®... Central R. F v . & Company..9B®... City Bank erf Angus®..’ 34 qud J^echanv g’Bauk 12,®... Georgia P,. It. & Banking Company. 98@... Marino Bunk 98®... i Mechanics’ Bank 3<§... Merchants'and Planters’Bank 7@... Planters’ Bank 16®... j Timber Cutters’ Bank 3®-'.. Union Bank ~V.'.V..’. 6@... SOUTH ranks Bank of Camden 34®... Bank of Charleston 20®... , Bank of Chester 11®... Bank of Georgetown 15®... Bank of Hamburg 44®... Bank of Newberry ..'....38®... Bank of South yv.roiina 9®... Bank u' .Le State'of So. Ca-.Cdd Lssuel4®... Bsuk of the State of S. C., new> ssue„ 6@... : Commercial Bank. Columbia 4@... I Exchange Bank, Columbia.. 12®... F<arni»rs’ and Exchange 1® Metvhant#', Cheraw 10®. .. People's Bank ® •• Planters' Bank »®— Planters’ V Mechanics’ Bat.a 18@... Southwestern P.yihoad (old) .28®... State Bank 4(3,... Union Bank 70@... OLD BONDS. ETC. . 1 . Old Geo. State Bonds, 0 $ cett1,,.,....?*© ... : Old Georgia Coupons ...55® ... I Geo- It. K. k R stock ex-dividend... ?2® i CtßstralH.S.Bonds «8@ - j Central Rafiroad Sto-.k 97® ... City of Augusta Bonds new) 61® ... City of Augusta Bonds (old 63® ... City of Augasta Notes 9q® ... BACON—Very dull, stocks. prvssUfiz ter, ,'or,oy downward, a downward ten , denc-y. grain—Wheatujgood demand. Flour is plenty lor the demand. Corn is drooping and offered in large lots at $1 25, , sacks not included, and without buyers, i Oats in good demand for seed. White 66 j cents, Black sl, Mixed and White 90 cents. GENERAL MABEETS.—Trade gc-ner- I ally has Ken brisk. Planters have been coining in largely and our merchants have been busy filling orders, although there is less activity and less money than at this time last year. Our merchants are hope ful of doing an average business. Our Prices Current shows the prervaiiing rates for all kinds of goods. AumrsTA, Ga., November 2. GOLD.—Brokers are buying at 140, and selling at 142. SlLVEß.—Brokers are buying at 133 and selling at 135. COTTON.—The market has been quiet and rather dull to-day. Prices continue irregular but lower than yesterday, sales of New York Middling being made at 151 cents. Sales to-day 542 bales. Receipts 884 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Receipts of cotton by the Goorgia Rail road for the week ending Saturday, November 2, 1807, 3,062 bales. COTTON SHIPMENTS. The following are the shipments of cotton by tho different railroads for the week ending Saturday, November 2, 1867: South Carolina Railroad, local ship ments - ba!es..l,S67 South Carolina Railroad, through ship ments ba105.,2,505 Augusta A Savannah Railroad, local shipments bales. 1,912 Augusta and Savaunah Railroad Through shipments bales 66 Total shipments 6,350 WHEAT.—Red at $2 50@2 75, White at $3 30, BACON—Shoulders 15}@16, B. li. Sides 17!@ 18 cts, C. R. Sides 18}, C. Sides 19 cts, and canvased Hams 25@28c, CORN. —Old White $1 40® I 50, New 81 10@1 20. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, <tC. The following are the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during the week ending on Saturday, November 2, 1867: Bacon, lbs 100,457 Wheat, bushels 3,300 Corn, bushels 64 Flour, barrels ! 374 AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT Corrected Weekly. APPLES—Green, per bbl 4 ... a 6 50 Dry, per lb 5 a 00 PEACHES —Peeled, per lb 12 a 14 Unpeeled, per lb 10 a 11 BACON—Sides, clear, per lb.. v 19}a 20 Clear Ribbed sides, Ift ft 19a Ribbed b. b. sides, pft 18a Shoulders, per lb 16 a 161 Hams, per lb 22 a 25 Sugar cured, per lb 25 a BEEF—Dried, per lb 16 a 20 BAGGING AN D ROPE BAGGING—Gunny, per y’d 20 a 27 Dundee, per yard , Burlaps, per yard 17 a ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. Ilia 00 Half coils, per lb Ilia 00 Hand spun, per lb 10ia S3 Green Leaf, per lb 12ia 13 Manilla, per 1b..., 25 a Flax, per ib 12}a 15 Cotton, per 1b..... 40 a BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 27 a Two bushel, Shirting... 20 a Burlaps 20 a BUTTER—Goshen, per lb 40 a 45 Country, per lb 85 a 40 BEESWAX —Yellow, per lb.. 25 a 90 CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 a 60 Adamantine, per lb 22 a 25 Tallow, per lb 22 a 25 CANDlES—American, per lb.. 26 a 28 French, per lb 75 a 1 82 CHEESE— • men,per lb 18 a 21 Factory, per lb 19 a 20 CEMENT—H> Iruulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE—Rio, per lb 25 a 28 Laguayra, , *tr lb 30 a 33 Java, p 40 « 42 COT ION CARD" No. 10, per doz 9 00 a COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, ? per yard 12 a Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard 14 a Augusta Fact’y A Drill, 15}a Moutour Mills, Apery’d Ilia 7 oz. Osnaburgs, yard... 16 a 8 oz.Osnaburgs, yard... 18 a Osnaburg stripes, yard 18 a Hickory Stpes, per yrd 13 a 18 YARNS— Nos. 6 to 12 1 70 a Nos. 6to 12Fontenoy... 175 a 1 85 SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mills, per yard... 30 a 37 Lonsdale, per yard 22i a Hope, per yard 22 a TICKING— Amoskeag,ACA peryd 42}a Amoskeag, A, per yard 35 a Amoskeag, B, per yard 32} a Amoskeag, C, per yard 57}« Amoskeag, D, per yard 22}a Conestoga, 1-4 per yard 40 a Conostoga, A per yard.. 82}a PRlNTS—Standard, per y’d 15}<» 16 Merrimao, per yard 18 a Mourning, per yard.... 15}a Wamsutta, per yard... ll}a Arnold’s, per yard 12}a Freeman’s, per yard 12{a Oriental, per yard ...14 a Amoskeag, per yard , V J4 a Hamilton, per yftrd.,,,,,,,,1440 American, per yard 15 <* Dmmotl’s, per yard,.,,,..,,15 a Home, per yard ,8i % Lanoastor, per yard- , s „ CAMBRICS—Paper., pci y’d""' ioi a Colored, per yard 10a 121 SPOOL COTTON- 4 Coats per dozen 1 15 a Clarke’s per dozen... . 1 10 a IL ANNULS—AII wool, y’d. 30 a 75 FLOUR— Country— super.,''bbl.l2 50 aIS 00 Extra, per bbl 13 00 <*l4 00 Family, per bbl 14 00 als 00 —Kxeolsior City Mills — Canal, per bbl —Granite Mills —Canal... none. Superfine, per bbl 13 00 a Extra per bbl 14 qo ,* XX, per tobi 15 60 a —Augusta Flour Mills— (formerly Carmichael) Superfine, per bbl IS 00 a Estra, per bbl 14 00 a XX, per bbl 16 00 a STOCK FEED —per lb 3 a Yellow meal feed, bush I 55 a GUNPOWDER—Riiie.perkeg 9 00 a Blasting, per keg 6 50 a Fuse. 100 feet 1 00 a GLASS—BxIO, per box 6 50 a 7 ... 10x12, per box 7 50 a 12x18, per box 9 00 a GRAIN— WHEAT—White, per bushel 3 00 a 3 30 Red, per bushel,,,, 2 50 a 2 80 CORN—White, per bushel 1 40 a 1 45 Mix.C.d, per bushel 1 30 a 1 35 OA’D'y- . per bushel 100 a 90 ltYE—Seed, per bushel 2 00 a BARLEY—Seed, per bushel 2 25 a CORN MEAL— City bolted, per bushel I S3 a 1 50 Country, por bWiUA,,,, 1 40 a GUANO— Reel's Phosphate 50 a Andrews & Co.’s 50 a Peruvian,No 1, per tonlOO 00 a Wilcox, Gibbscfc Co.’s Manipulated, per ton 75 00 a Phoenix, per ton 60 00 a Turner’s Excelsior,ton 85 00 a Rhodes’ Superphos phate, per ton 70 0t» « Sol, Pacific {<a Baugh’s Rgw Rope.... 75 Land Plaster 20 00 R li Phosphate 68 S Phos. Lime 70 Wliann’s R. B. S. Phos... 70 Patapseo Guano 75 CORN SH ELLERS IS „ jg DRUGS AND MEDICINE*}- Packd/Jd Acid, SuififtmV*,.. $ 8 a 10 Aftift, Mviiwaiio. 9 a 12 A«<l, Citric 23a 25 Acid, Benzoic 60a 75 Acid, Tartaric. 1 00a 1 25 Alum • 8a 10 Ammonia, aqua, ITf 15a 20 Arrow Boot, 8erm...... CQtj ti Arrow Boot, St. Vincent ~ gna 35 Arrow Root, Taylors in t<yd7oa 75 Bal. Capavia 100a 1 25 Hal. T01u.... 1 85a Blue iingllsh 1 35a 1 50 . Mass Am n 80a 1 00 , liay Rum, galli 5 00a I Bay Rum, bottles, doz 13. Ouo ! Blue Stone l-ia 15 Borax refined 45a i Brimstone „ 7 a 8 ; Calomel,, iiitgrish 1 75 a 2 00 j Calomel, American 1 40a 1 50 . Camphor 1 25a 1 50 Canthavides, powered a 25 a Castor Oil, E. 1....,, 3 25a 3 50 i Chamomile Flowers 60a 80 ; Chloride Idm® 12a 15 Potash 70a 80 Cloves 60a 70 Cod River Oil, per doz 9 OOalO 00 Cochineal 1 90a 2 00 Copperas 4a Cream Tartar ft) Cubebs, powdered 75 Epsom Salts.... 7 a 8 Extraet 1c£.«00d'..V.'.'.'.... 15a 20 Flax Seed - ...., 12a 15 ; OeMine, Cox’s per gross .....36 00a I Ginger Root i 30a Glauber Salts 4 a 5 Glycerine, Prices 1 jWa 1 05 Glycerine, Concent .7 * %a 85 Gum Arabic, selected. 80a 1 20 Gum Arabic ............. 60a 70 Gum Asawctida 40a 65 ' Shellac, Orange 65a 75 j; Gum Tragaoanth, white hake... 1 50a 1 75 ’ Harlem Oil, per gross _ 9 00a ! Indigo, Manilla 1 1 60 I lodide Potass ft oOa 7 50 j Licorice, Calc 55a 1 60 Mace 1 50a 75 j Madder , 18a Magnesia, Jennings 55a 65 Magnesia, Call 1 25a 1 50 i Mercury.... 1 10a 1, 25 Morphine, sulph 8 OCa 9 50 Oil Aniseed 5. 06a Oil Bergamot „V 8 SbalO 00 Oil Cassia.,., 6 00 a 700 OU Cioyii. ... 5 50a 6 00 [ Oil Cubebs 6 50a 7 00 ! Oil Lemoii 5 50a 8 00 j Oil Olive -3 00a 4 50 Oil Peppermint 6 50a 7 00 j QOiuin 00al2 00 | puinine, sulph 2 40a 2 90 8a Soda 5 a ! Soda, bi. Garb 10Ja H j Sugar Lead, .- .. 70<» ** j Stupbur ...* Sa io , EGGS—Per dozen,... .... 2.3 s 30 GRINDSTONES—per lb .... Ha 3 i HAY—Northern,psi-«qrt 1 SO a 2 00 Eastern, per cwt. 2 00 a Country, per cwt.... 150 a HIDES —Prime, per lb 8 a Green Salted, per lb S'® 9. Dry Salted, per lb. In a 16 Dry Flint, per 1’n......... 1® a 17 1 IROK —Bar, refined,per lb 6 a 7 Sweedish.per lb Tta 9 Sheet, per lb 7Jf* 10 Boiler, per 1b..... 85a Kail R<xl, per lb ~ 11 a 12$ Horse Shoes, per rb 9Ja li Horse-Shoe Nails 26 00 a4O ... Castings, per lb 7}a 8 Steel, cast, per lb 24 a 25 Steel Slabs, per lb l!i a 13 Iron Ties, per lb I_' a LEATHER— Northern Oak Sole, 1b... 48 a .56 Country Oak Sole, 1b.... 40 a 42 Hemlock Sole, per 1b... 35 and 40 Harness,per lb 45 a 60 Skirting, per lb 58 a 70 Kip Skins, per dozen. ..46 00 <ffK)..„ Cali Skins, per d0zen...30 00 a75 ... Upper, per doz 36 00 <GS 50 Briules, per dozen 42 00 aGO ... Bridles, iair, per d0z....50 00 a7O ... Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OQq 100 ... £p«ial gHtirrs. Errors of Tonth.--A gentle- Dian who suffered for years from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, and ail the effects of youthful In discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, eind, *rec to all who neei ir, the receipt and direetiens for making the •impie remedy by which he w;*s cured. Sufferers wishing toprolit by the advertiser's experience can do so by address ing. ’n perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, ap27—w ly No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. Why Shake ? Why Burn ? Put these two questions to a man passing t trough the alternate pareryßnis of Fever and Ague, and he will probably reply.“ Because I cannot help myself.” But he is mistaken. He can help himself. He need not cantmue to endure the marrow-searching cold and parching heat of the Intermittent fever unless he chooses. If there Is an established fhet in the history of medication, it is this : that HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIi’XEIiS in variably breaks up the fits of this exhausting disease. Quinine often fails, and whether it fails or not, it is always & dangerous medicine. It stultifies the brain. The Bitters have no such effect. Quinine shatters the nervous system. The BITTERS, on the other hand, arc a glorious nervine; in fact, a specific for nervous ailments. Medicines, as a general rule, are “bad to take.” Not so, with this famous vegetable specific. It is mild and agreeable, not pungent and naujeating. The liver is always greatly dis ordered in intermittent and remittent fevers, and this excel lent tonic and alterative has anti-bilious properties of the highest order. The rtimaiant employed to diffuse its medici nal virtuesthrcu?h the organs o* the body !s perfectly pure, and this cannot be said of the spirituous l«asis of any other tonic. The best advice that can be given to persons residing in malarious regions, or in crowded cities, is to take it as a frsvsktiv* of diseases incident to both. Whether used as a protective antidote, or a remedy, it will be found wonderfully efficacious. cctSl—d&w2w Banking House JAY, GOOSE A CO., No. 20 Wall Stroet, Corner of Na.«sau St. NEW YORK. We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND IN. TEREST NOTES, and execute orders for Purchase and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. CONVERSION?. We convert the several Issues of Seven-Thirties at the most favorable market rates into Five-Twenties, which, at the present price of gold, yield the holder ab"ut one per cent mere interest per annum. Circulars with full particulars fur cished upon application. mylO—d&wly JAY, COOKE & CO. A Star on Fire ! was recently reported by the astronomers. Wha*. of that Who cares for an orb myriads of miles away. Mean while, the whole country Is IN A BLAZE of excitement at the Wonderful effect produced during the past > ear upon tens of thousands of HUMAN SPHERES by that quencher of fiery hair, that transformer of gray hair, that swlit beautifier of hair of every unpleasant shade of oolor, CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, a preparation as harmless as the April rain. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 66 Maiden Lane, New York. Soid by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dreasera. oci3o—d&wlrn How Brandrclh’s Tills Cure. When disease is in the system it may be said to be an intruder. Braudreth’s Pills are a sort of Police, which being swallowed, seize the intruder and cause a disturbance, when Nature turns them both cut of her domains together. Nature always tries to restore health, bnt, alas! Is not always able. Being assisted by BRANDRBTH’S PILLS and mild diet, she never fails, when this great medicine is used in sea son. Qverafcuadred years has Droved the truth of this assertion. In fact, thoir use Insures the cure of all disease of the human body, whether chronic or recent, infectious or otherwise; because they purify the blood, and increase safely the action of the excreting and secreting vessels. The sick gain new powers of life from Brandretli’s Pills, os a flower that is fading gathers vigor from a refreshing rain. Principal Agency, Drandreth House, New York. SoM by all Druggists. ocUX)—darwlm. Warranted Cheapest amt Best! To Farmers, Express Companies, Stage Pro prietors, Livery Establishment', and all who use horses. DR TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT In Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, For the cure of Lameness, Scratches, WiDd Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Splints, Galls, Outs, Colic, Slipping H’ifie, Over heating, Sore Throat, Nail in tbv dre. All who own or einpUtf are assured that this Lini ment will do all and P’lOre than is stated in curing the above named LWddamla, During twenty years it has never failed Id give satisfaction in a single instance. Sold by the Drug gists, Depot, MCortlandt street. New York. oct27—d&wlm M Dr* D<u ILAOEE, GCuiIST AND AUBIST! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FORMERLY OF EUROPE, LATE OF THE WEST INDIES, Has arrived, and prac tice the coming-fiehsou IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance, where he can be oonaulted upon all diseases of the EYE, EAR, CANCEROUS TUMORS, GOITRE, and all Chronic Com plaints. HR. DE LACEE’S extensive experience in Europe and the West Indies for the past nine years, de voted to the Study, Pathology, and Medical and Surgieal Treatment of the Eye and Ear, bar, enabled him, aided by all the late and Improved instruments for the examination, to detect the slightest dis ease, or abnormal anatomy, however remote, to pronoun*.® a decision, and give each applicant the full knowledge* of the amount of recovery to be expected, and to safely conduct every pa* ient to a most satisfactory curs. CT“N() CASES WILL RE RECEIVED FOR TREAT MENT UNLESS curable. CATARACT operated lor. CFOSSED or SQUINTED EYES straightened in a moment's time, PTERGIUM, EN TROPIUM, ECTROPIUM, and all SURGERY UPON THE EYE, EAR and CANCER, performed in a scientific manner. ACUTE OR CHRONIC SORE EYR. AMAUROSIS and all NERVOUS DISEASES OF THE EYE, PRE- M ATUKE LOSS OF SIGHT, Ac., will be speedily iestored to perfect sight, by the timely re moval ot Uw'«iiseen and subtle cause producing the loss of Visl«». DEAFNESS, ULCERATION, DISCHARGES from the EARS, TIN ITUS. AUKIUM. or NOISES in the EARS, CATARRH, ENLARGED TONSILS, OTITIS and PAIN FUL TUMOKSOF TIIE EAR, will be cured in a few ] weeks’ treatme t, if presented In a CURABLE STAGE. X>o NOT DELAY, As many eases become incurable In a very short space of I time. No patient jdNacribcd for until after a thorough examina tion,, N. B.—Needy Widows and Orphans cured free of The usual civilities humbly extended, where my >ervlces may be needed, to Physicians and MlulsUw ©f the Gospel and their families. OFFICE HOURS from S A* M. tIH 1 P. M., and from till 6 P- M. Db. L. DE LACE*. oetlfi— A w ~ GEORGE SYMMS, Having removed to 3os BROAD STREET, offers to the Trade, Wholesale and Retail, one of the LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF LADIES’, MISSES AND INFANTS’ HAT’S, trimmed and cutrimmed, ami at KICEUMSGLX LOW FRICKS, to suit the RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RoNNET FRAMES, lIAT AND RON NET ORNAMENTS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY KIBBOXS, VERY CHEAP, FRENCH WORK BOXES, BOHEMIAN GLASS MOUNTED JEWEL STANDS, BUFFALO HORN BACK COMBS. GUTTA PERCKA CHAINS, PLATED JEWELRY,in great vari*y, IIVWH BOG OAK SETS, ftvm 50c to tl 50 per set, SLEEVE BUTTONS. FINGER KINGS, &c„ &c. 1 have the best selected and finest FRENCH and GER MAN TOY'S that ever came to Augusta, and to which I would call the a’.teution of country merchants. Alao, G ett© Hats, and Ladies and Girls’ Bog‘B and Shoes. GEO, SYMMk, octl'j—d&wfrn 306 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. '‘Eliersile 11 for Sale, The subscriber, being dest- ROUS exchanging invar merit, will sell the Vitiation known and myied “ELLERSLIE.” The piiw* 553 acted, acres cleared a* i in \ atate of euitlva tLoo, and the balance in a nalj w >»eat; well timbered This place lies on th v v.j*c*"* of Little Spirit Creek, adjoining land* of H. iDckman, estate of Dr. 8. B. Clark and E. B. Uc the pl&oe there Is a coed mill seat and plenty !of water for all practical purpose* for a Grist or Baw ARlL oaiy two mile* from Brothersviile and twelv* %4-W front Augusta. The crop on the place and viii be sold U desired. The crop can now 1* by calling on the-aub scriber. W. T. TIMMERMAN, Broth ereTiHe., fcieLisjpra eounty, Ga., Sept., 1987. * BepgUtiAiTlc. Postponed Sale. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST ▼ ▼ TUESDAY in XOVEX&fiK next, at the Market House in Augusta, Ga. ; th£ In Richmond county, known and styled. M.HE BOROUGH," adjoining lands of J. H. K r l '-pdas. N. Weeks and other*, on the waters of Little b* ifli Cfeek, cob tain in g about 800 acres; one House with 2 rousts and plenty of outbuildings and staoiea on tha place and a well of good water. W. T. I IMAIERAi AN, Adm’r of estate of Nancy H. Malone. gep<&—d&wt-d Teacher Wanted, The trustees of mobley’S I*OSD ACADEMY, located in Scrirei county, Ga., deairc to secure the service* of a TEACHEP. for the turning year. Applications can be nade, In person or by letter, through he ( hremirk <t Sentinel office. nor2—wlm S SALE. - AWEJE ABLE Pj to the last will Bj*d Joafcua Whitaker, ■ late of Columbia epuaty, wiil be sold on the f rtf I TUESDAY in January next at Appling, la Colombia county, at public outcry, to the Pine Land,in said county, on Sandy Run Oeek. It will be sold in three tracte. two of 3$ atae* each and one of 169 acres, with a plantation thereunto belonging within three miles of Georgia Railroad, heavily timbered with pine, and a never-failing Bpring of good water, lying adjoining B. F. Verderey, Silaa Fitzgerald, Joseph Gray,.Benjamin Gaynas, Miller Palmer, A. M- Allen, John Mercer. The estate of George Whitaker and John Whitaker. Sold for a division among the heire of said deceased, and as the prop erty of the same. Terms made known on the day of sale. Purchaser to pay for titles. WILLIS PALMER, Surviving Executor, i October 30th. 1b67. no?2—wtd AUGUSTA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. €& ** t mm improved COTTON SCREW PRICE REDUCED TO sll9. J AM MANUFACTURING TIIE ABOVE SCREW AS FAST AS POSSIBLE* and Farmers desiring something to do their packing well should send their orders in soon, to be sure to get one in time. I >einjukl is Great, Time Limited ! ALSO, GIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEON’S ALARM BELLS, AND ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. HIGHEST PRICE paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS AND COPPER. PHILLIP MALONE. oc<2—wf&sud&wrf Sartors & Cetmuis’n p irritants. T. J. Jumraos. | J.T. Sam JENNINGS & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 6 Mclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT f V pt*eoi»al attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and other prodnte. Orders for Haggiag and Rope promptly an*.l carcfaßy attended to. Hie usual oash advances made on produce in store. aep3-d&w3m HARPER C BRYSON, WAMEIIOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED WITH BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES. Prompt attention paid to tho SALE of, and UASII ATS VANCES on, COTTON and other .PRODUCE. No. 153 REYNOLDS STREET.-, W. BRYSON, CARTER CAMPBELL, Augusta, Ga. JAte of Madison, Ga, eep2l—dAwGm R. A. FLEMING, w arehouse AKD COMMISSION MERC HA NT, WILL CONTINUK BUSINESS, COmer iteynolrfs mid (’ninpbeH Street**, 10 „ AUGUSTA, GA. gprifi—d&wOm JOHN L, FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR AMD General Commission Merchant, .TACXSttX STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL DEVOTE IIIS PERSONAL f J attention to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, and all other Pieduce. * Orders for Barfing, Hope, &0., promptly filled. Libera CasSi Advances made. au27—d&wtf NOTICE. / w. Shackelford would " I , respectfully iul.rra his friends aad the puMlc tnat he has moTed bach ta his FORMER STORE, No. 33 JACKSON STREET, no* door to WAI4KKN ELOOK, and is now receiving Ilia Fall and Winter Stock OK FRENCH and ENUIHSH CLOT IIS, CASBI MEttES AND VESTINGS. HU assortment of mask and Colored BROAD CLOTHS, Bhiefe an 4 Colored BEAVER CLOTHS, Doe Skin CASSdMERRS, Taney and Mired CASSSI AIERKS, far Gent*, are of the VERT BEST QUALITY, and will bs made to order. In the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE, and as low as aay establishment in the city. 1 do my own euttiuf, and, from my lonjr experience, I am CONFIDENT 1 coa k‘-»o ENTIRE SATISJ ACTION to those who floor me with their patronage. All orders ntOMIVLT EXECUTED and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. eetlO- d*w:s» O. V/. SHACKBLI'ORD. ROBERT TOOMBS. ) D. M. DpBOSE TOOMBS & DuBOSE, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, Vs/ASHiNGTON, GA., WILL PRACTICE IN THE COUN TIES ofTnliaforre, Elbert, Hart, Wilkes, Warren Hancock, Oglethorpe and Lincoln, of the Northern, and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit, the Supreme Court o Georgia, the United States District and Circuit Courts Special atteniiou will be given to all Cases in Bankruptcy seplQ—d.twfim guanoT Fok Tiirnijis and Wheat. Wilcox, Gibbs & Cos,, Importers of and Dealers In GUM O! NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Keep constantly on hand in Augusta and Savannah, a full supply of PHCEMX GUANO, Os direct and recent importation, at $35 per ton of 9,000 lbs. in Sa van mb, and? 00 in Augusta. Wilcox, Gibbs Sc Co’s Manipulated Guano, At *7.' per ton la Augusta, and Pure Peruvian Guano, At lowcet market price la Savannah and Augusta. Ordew soUclted and promptly filled for CASH. ZST SEND FOR AUdrees ail commui Vcaticmato na at August*. au2S—dJrwOm AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE BEST Lack Stitcii Sewing Machine IX THE WORLD FOR THE URICE. A POWERFULRIVALTC ALL THE high priced MACHINES and just as good. PRICK, S2O 00. A WASHING MACHINE, which challenges the world to produce iU equal. Satisfaction guaranteed. PRICE. SIG 00. A large WALL MAP or NORTH axi» SOUTH AMERI CA on one side, and of EC ROPE tm the other, with a coucty MAP of the UNITED STATES extra, lust pub lished in the beat Style of art, 5b owing more than any other MAP. PRICE, *r, (/). On the Map of North and South America on one side and tiie county Map on the other, for $6 00. And a powerful MICROSCOPE, which magnifk-H 100 DIA METERS for IS 50, and with a CASE OF OBJECTS, *5 (/). Or one of iesa magnifying j*»wrr ftfr $3 00. For particular*, address U. C. FAMBRO, -- w bm Forsyth Ga. The Tomlinson, Demarest Cos, «SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Have associated with them MIL V/. AV. WOODRUFF Formerly ar, Extensive dealer in CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, At Griffin and Atlanta, G». Eor the furpose of supply- IlfG Merchant* ar’d Plar.U-rr at the South, by who :&■ it retail with any style of Carriage*, Ungg>.4> or Planta tion Wagons. Mr. oodruff’s tong experience la VhAcasrlage busiue* will enable us to give Eatisfacifon. in suppr,lTig good, substantial work, such a* the wjxfry demands, 2U. as low prices lb can be fundahod for cash. We will keep constantly on LIGHT WOfIBEtF? CONCORD BUGGIES, the eame as fonc&ly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and which became so universally popular all thioogh the South, as the best Buggy m use. We tin ankfc IBM AXLE KLANTATpIoS WA GON’S, of the very best make in America, for two, four or aix horeea. We invite all woo want any article in our line to address TOMLINSON, DEMAREST A CO. docll—d&wly 6*40 Broadway, New York. itittvs * KciMtit •iMfrchatits. JAS. t 7 GAEMNER & co^ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, augusta, ga. Will give THEIR PERSONAL ATTENTION to the Stoeao* and Safb of COTTON, and such other Produce ae may be sent to them. Oa«li Advances Made on Produce in Store. JAS. T. GARDINER. K. 11. MORRIS. scpl—d&w dm PEUUE,AYIIELESS & C«,, Cotton Warehouse and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga., Continue to store and sell cotton and OTHER PRODUCE. nu29—a3cw3m S. D. Heard, WARUH OUSE COMMISSION! MERCHANT, AUGUSTA. GA. YYTILL GIVE Ills PERSONAL AT- Y Y TENTION to the STORAGE im SALE or COTTON asd OTHER CONSIGNMENTS, which lie re spectfully solicits. The USUAL ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE EX TENDEDoa PRODUCE in store. sep2o -dAwGm Pollard, Cox Sl Cos,, GENERAL Grocery & Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Planters’Hotel,) AUGUSTA, GrA.. Keep constantly on hand a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, iaclnding a One aosortment of BRANDIES, WINES, & !il an3o—dAwlf Russell & Potter, COTTON COMMISSION M ercliantg, AUGUSTA, GA. H. F. Russell. Root. W. Potter* WILL MAKE LIBERAL AD ▼ ? vances on consignments of cotton to their friends in Liverpool audin all the leading markets of the North. oct2—ri&w3m JAMES W WALKER, “ FORMERLYOF TIIE FIRM OF J. 11. WALKER A SON WILL CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE & COMMISSI BUSINESS TN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT fflS 1 OLD STAND—formerly J. B. Walker A Son’s— Mclntosh street, augusta, ga* Personal attention given to sale and storage of all Produce sent to him. Cash Advances made on Produce. sepl—d&w4m M, I*. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER, Os Augusta, Ga. Os Madison, Morgan co., Gav STQVALL & BUTLER, COTTON WAREHOUSE General Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA,, Have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting the above business. They will devote their best energies to a /ancethe interests of their customers in the STORAGE AND SALE OF COT TON AND OTHER PRODUCE. M. P. Stovall is well known as having been engaged for many years in the business. D. E. Butler is also favorably known as long connected with the Planting interest and public enterprises of the State. Office and Sales Room corner of Jackiion and Reynolds !**trcef, now occupied by M. P. Stovall. au2s—d&wtf OWENS & DYE, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. TITE UNDERSIGNED HAVE formed a partnership for the transaction of the above business, and respectfully salidt consigmneat* of COTTON and ether produce from their friend*, and are now prepared to receive and All orders fir BAGGING, KOl’E ahd other supplies. CASH ADVANCES mfcde on coasgnmeuts. WM. J. OWENS. | J, M» DYE J. M. DYE & 00. CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, AT THEIR OLD STAND, li3 REYNOLDSBT., AUGUSTA, GA. STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO THE Storage and sale of COTTON and ilher produce, and totlife purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES madcon eoneJgnmerite. ALSO. LIBERAL ADVANCES made <m ablpmooUof CUTTUPI toMc«ra. OWENS & DYE, Savannah, Oa. _seplß—dAw3m r Pollard, Cox & Cos., Cotton Factors, Warehouse ii Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT \y theiroM Stand and vr;lig;ve thelr«irlct per»*oualatt<:n -tiou to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE. Ordere for Bagging arid Hope promptly attended to. Consignments solicited. Reed’d I'hospliate and Georgia Factory. au3Q—d&wtf E. P. Clattox, Augusta. I Joim H. Josri3, Elbert Co> E. P. Clayton & Co^ COTTON FACTORS, WARFHOU^E AND Commissioii Mercnants, Corner Campbell and Reynolds Sta., AUGUSTA, i >a., Thankful for former patronage, will contln at. to give their strict per*«a! attention to the stomg- K,i e 0 f coTTOSf sM other produce. Greers for and Rope promptly attended tb. Bep7—a «w 4rn JAMES T. JOHNSON, OF ELBERT COUNTY, OA., 1 COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEBCHANT JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, G A. Having secured storage in a tire-proof Wwehooae. I will be piea«d to receivo conaftnrnenta of Colton, anti will andnavor to »ITO .allafec tion in disposing of th sasiCv au27—dA.w3m.
