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m aionidc & sentinel.
WKDNItSUAT MOKMXt,. JUSK 11.
New Music. —We hive received from
J. C. Schreiner & Sons anew piece of in
st rumen tal musi: called the ‘‘Velocipede
Polka.” _____
Southern Cultivator.—The South
ern Cultivator for June has been received,
and displays a valuable table of contents.
Wc arc glad to know that it is flourishing,
for it is one of the best agricultural jour
nals in the country. The Cultivator is
published by W. <£■ W. L. Jones, Athens,
Ga., at $2 per annum in advance.
Thf. Wheat Crop in Tennessee. —The
Nashville Union and American, of the
JGth ult., says: “Gentlemen who have
lately visited neighboring counties, give
gloomy accounts of the wheat prospect.
Without an early and decided change for
the better, it seems to be the general im
pression that the yield will be tar below
moderately good.”
The Best Georgia Cotton Gin.—
The attention of planters is directed to the
advertisement ts Messrs. J. D. & H. T.
(lammack, which will be found in another
column. The Cotton Gin which they
manufacture is well and favorably known,
and i highly praised by all who have used
it. Every giu is warranted to perform well.
Brunswick Building Up.—The latt
L- ae of the Appeal contains a list of
houses just finished in that place, which
foots up twenty-two—residences and stores
.-'/me of which are quite commodious
and of a very substantial character. Among
the list we uotice a residence for Stephen
Collins, E /|., of this city.
Jieatii op a Distinguished Charles
roNIAN. — Dr. James Moultrie, grandson
of General Moultrie, of revolutionary fame )
died in (Jharhston on Saturday last, aged
77 years. He was a very eminent physi
cian, and for thirty three years Professor
of I'hysiology in the Charleston Medical
(lollegc.
To Lawyers and Parties is Law. —
Tho Atlanta Constitution has made ar
rangements with Col. N. J. Hammond,
Supreme Reporter, tn furnish that paper
exclusively with the decisions oftho Court,
and the progress of business each day, for
the benefit of its readers.
The advantage is manifest of subscribing
to this Journal, t> get this important legal
intelligence fresh, and in advance of all
other papers.
The Trouble in Atlanta.— The At
lanta papers of Thursday have but very
little to -ay with regard to the row in that
place on Tuesday night and the subse
quent action taken by General Terry, the
Commandant of this Department. From a
gentleman who arrived here from Atlanta
on yesterday wo get further interesting
particulars. It seems that K. B. Pond,
the proprietor of the National Hotel, Gen.
Terry and Governor R B. Bullock were
seated in front ot the hotel at about nine
o’clock conversing together, when Gaines
Chisolm, a well-known sporting man of
Atlanta, approached the party, followed by
live or six of his friends. In his hand
Chisolm carried a bucket, partly con
cealed behind him, which was filled
with a very offensive compound.
When within a few feet of Pond, Chisolm
halted and asked Pond “what was
trumps?” Pond, not seeing tho fatal
bucket, made some reply, upon which the
“sport” exclaimed, “well its my play
now,” and emptied the contents of the
buckoton Pond’s head, deluging him from
head to foot, and also splashing a liberal
supply of tho offensive material on the
persons of the Commandant of the De
partment and the Governor of the State of
Georgia. As the astonished and be
smirched officials started from their seats,
scarcely knowing what to think of the
unexpected shower bath, one of Chisolm’s
friends fired a pistol in tho ground in or
der to draw a crowd and make the joke
public property. On hearing the firing a
largo crowd ofoourso collected around the
spot and tho sporting men vamoosed, not
however, until Chisolm wont to a
stranger, who happened to bo sitting near
the dignitaries at the time of the shower,
and had come in for a sprinkling himself,
and begged his pardon lor the unintention
al insult. No apology was made to either
Bullock or Terry. Terry, either frighten
ed or acting under the advice of Bullock,
which is more probable, on the instant or
dered out the military and put guards
around the hotel. On Wednesday our
informant states that troops were march
ing all over the city, the guards still re
tained at the hotel, and a oompany of In*
fantry under arms in tho Railroad Depot.
No arrest had been made up to yesterday
morning. Il those reports are true Gen.
Terry lias acted in a very silly manner,
and we have no doubt hut that by this
time ho feels very much ashamed of his
conduct.
Mammoth Strawberries and Early
I’. TATOKS. —The Norfolk Virginian of
June 2d says : Wo return our thanks to
Mr. Thomas MeGlennan, gardener of Miss
Tazewell, for his prescut of strawberries
and early potatoes. The berries aro knowu
as the “Triumph de Gand,” and measure
■1 7-8 inches, und forty fivo will make a
quart. We aro iuformed by Mr. McGlen*
nan that ho picked one hundred and
eighty lour quarts from off a piece of land
eighty three by thirty-two feet, and from
one vine alone, inside of sixteen days, ho
picked one hundred and forty-eight ber
ries. The early potatoes measured 7to 8
inches in circumference and pronounced by
nil who have seen them to bo tine —very
Sue-
Caterpillars in Middle Florida.—
The 1> linbridge (Ida.) Argus, of the 29th,
says: “There can be longer a reasonable
doubt that the cotton caterpillar has made
its appearance in this section of Georgia
and Florida, and that its work of de
struction has already commenced. We
heard on Monday that Colonel J. J.
Williams, planting near Tallahassee, has a
Cold of four hundred acres, in which were
not many stalks of cotton that were not
either wholly or partial y stripped by this
dreadl ul scourge.
Tub Florida Orange Crop.—The St.
Augustine Examiner, of the 29th ultimo,
says : “The orange crop will Dot be a fail
ure, as was auticipated from last \Y iuter’s
frost. The trees are looking well and the
fruit si ems to be in abundanoo. We are
informed that some of tho groves in this
county on the St. Johu's will bear larger
crops than last year."
In Gnglaud the Evangelical branch of
the Established Church have started a
“Church Reform Association,” with the
special object of revising the Book of Com
mon Prayer by the exeision of those pas
sages which assert the of sacra
mental grac:, and which High Cuurchmen
consider of fundamental importance.
Other obi els sought arc the reform of the
Eeelesi, tieal Courts, the removal of the
abuses connected with patronage, and the
modifies;! n os the Act of Uniformity.
Wtio ViltTNs" the Imperialist.— The
Alleut jwu \\‘c It mx'rat says with refer
ence to who publishes this paj>er, that the
"simple fact in regard to this matter is,
the money to establish it was furnished by
Borie, of Philadelphia, one of the members
of G rant’s Cabinet —Secretary of the Navy.
It is edited by men holding official positions
under Grant, in Washington and New
\ ork ; and one of the members of his staff
is the managing editor. And more, this
paper, the Imperialist, that is now ad
vocating the entire abrogation of oven tho
forms of Republican Government on this
continent, and the crowning of au Em
peror, has within the past few weeks been
recognized as the official organ of the
“Grand Army of the Republic, ’’ a Radioal
soldier organization, whose chief is John
A. Logan, Radical member of Congress
from Illinois."
An exchange graphically describes
Brignoli as “waddling about on the St.
Louis stage."
A Mrs. Brown, of Terre Haute, at
tempted to commit suicide on Saturday
night by taking morphine, but the amount
taken was too small. Domestic infelicity.
Appleton's Journal.— We have re
ceived the last number of Appleton's Jour
nal of literature, science and art. We
think that this is by far the best number
which has been issued of ibis able weekly.
The Journal seems to improve on every
appearance and has gained the reput -tion
of being the best paper of its kind publish
cd in this country. The following is the
table of contents of the presect number:
“All in the Gay and Golden Weather —a
charming little poem by the graeeful
writer, Alice Carey ; “The Three Broth
ers”—the openiug chapters, from the ad
vance sheet of anew novel by Mrs. Oli
phant,authoress of the “Chronicles of t ar
lingford “The Brownings," etc; “An
Adventure in the Interior of China by
Gilman B. Briggs; “The Woman of Bud
ness’ ’—by the author of the “Bachelor
of the Albany “ The Water-Castle of
Europe”— by Jule Michellct; “The Mod
who Laughs; or, By the King's Com
mand” —a continuation of the new novel
by the great French novelist, Victor Hugo;
“The wonders of the Heart’s Action: IV,
it never begins to heat”—by Dr. Michael
testers; “The Weehawken Dwelling
Grounds”—by James Grant Wilson;
“Technical Education in England;”
“Seven Sittings with Powers the Sculptor”
—by Henry W. Bellows; “Manhood and
Womanhood"—by Dr. Thomas Laycock ;
“About Babies;” “A Bit of Heart His
tory;” “Table Talk;” “Literary Notes;”
“The Museum;” “Art Supplement;”
“New York Illustrated”— containing the
second of a series of five views designed to
illustrate the most notable features of the
metropolis.
Appleton's Journal is published by D.
Appleton & Cos., Nos. 'JO, 02 and 04,
Grand street, New York. Subscription
$4 per annum.
Topographical and Hydrographical
’ Map op the Augusta Canal —At the
meeting of the City Council on last Friday
evening a communication was read from
Colonel George W. llains, who had been
appointed by the Richmond County Agri
cultural Society to lay before the City
Council the great importance of the water
power of Augusta to the future prosperity
of the city and the necessity existing for
exact information as to the available
amount, and to suggest that the municipal
government grant a suitable amount of
money for the purpose of gaining the re
quired information. The communication
of Colonel Rains, though rather brief, was
an exceedingly able ani exhaustive docu- |
moot on a subject of the greatest interest j
to the citizens of Augusta, of the county j
of Richmond, and to the inhabitants ol
this whole section of the State, and was
worthy of the distinguished source from
whence it emanated. Col. Rains, in this
(Em.munication, startsoutbystatingthat the
city of August a,being situated in the interior
ol tho country, on the boundary of Geor
gia, cannot he expected to attain any great
degree of prosperity by simply relying on
her cotton trade, which, though large at
present, must necessarily he shared by the
other favorably located cities ot the State.
It is a well established fact that no city of
considerable size can arise except from tho
trade of a large section of tho country,
which is drawu to it by the advantages of
its location, its manufactures, its capital
and the enterprise of its inhabitants. Au
gusta, not being r at the terminus of the
trade of the cotton grown on an extensive
district of country, must rely on iis manu
factures, capital and the enterprise of its
people for the - advancement of its future
interests. Under these circumstances it
will be seen that capital can only be at
tracted by manufactures and enterprise,
and without capital manufactures cannot
be erected. Col. Rains thinks our only
resource is in the energy and enterprise of
our citizens—these will attract capi
ital, capital will buildup manufactures and
capital will create trade and prosperity.
He says the enterprise of the city being
necessarily turned toward manufacturing
interests, it becomes of the first importance
that all its advantages for such purposes
be fully inquired into and widely spread
through the community which can supply
the moans for their development. Au
gusta being at the head of navigation of
the Savannah River, where its waters de
scend in a series of rapids over the out
crops of the primitive rocki, has at its
doors a vast amount ol the cheapest of all
prime movers for manufacturing purposes :
—Water l’ower. Colonel Rains thinks
that such being the condition of things it
manifestly becomes a matter of the first
importance tohave the water-power, which
can be made available at Augusta, in
quired into, and for this purpose i
accurate and reliable surveys and ex- j
plorations bo made, accompanied j
with topographical and hydrographical j
maps. Alluding to the Augusta
Canal, he says the City already possesses a
canal which, at a distance of some seven
miles, draws off a portion of the water ]
of the river and delivers it in Augusta,
whence has already risen great advantages.
Water-works, Machine-shops, Grain-mills,
Foundries and the Augusta Factory.
Tins Caual, which is about thirty feet
wide and seven feet deep, delivers in Au
gusta an estimated volume of water of
three hundred and seventy cubic feet per
i second, having an effective fall at the
lowest stage of the river of more than
thirty-two feet, supplying the motive
power of one thousand horses, alter de
ducting one-fourth for loss. Assuming the
medium stage of the river to bo six feet
higher, then there would be a fall of some
twenty-six feet, giving about seven hun
dred effective horse powers. He says it
j has been roughly estimated that at the
lowest stage of the river the Canal con
ducts away only one fourth of the volume
1 of water; hence if Aitabl/ enlarged so as
: to make the whole water of the river avail
able, there would result a motive power of
nearly four thousand horses. But this
lowest stage only obtains for a very limited
period, aud at the medium height of the
river, which at Augusta is over six hun
dred feet broad, it is easy to see that
a mass of water of more than 4,000 cubic
feet in volume per seeond could be ren -
dered available in the city, having an ef
fective fall of 26 feet. Thus the Urge
amount of more than 11,000 horse-power
of motive power could be utilized within
the limits ot Augusta at a medium stage
of the river. Col. Rains concludes by sug
gesting that if the city employs a surveyor
he should be required to furnish accurate
estimates for the crcetion of a dam at the
rapids, and for the enlargement ot the
canal to take in the necessary volume of
water.
Accompanying this communication was
a letter from Col. Mahon, of South Caro
lina, offering to make all the necessary j
surveys and estimates for seven hundred
dollars. Col. Mahon was at one time con
nected with the United States coast survey
and has the reputation of being a fine
topographical engineer and excellent
draughtsman. The while matter was re
ferred to the Canal Committee, and we
have good reasons for believing that i'
will be accepted, and that our citizens will ;
soou be furnished the information it is so ’
important that they should possess
Owen Thomas Will Case —Negroes
Suing for the Estate of their former Mas
ter. —In the Superior Court of Muscogee
there has been tried recently the celebrated
| “Owen Thomas Will ease." The facts
1 are as follows:
i Mr. O wen Thomas, quite an old man,
died last September. lie was a bachelor.
His estate was valued at from $150,000 to
$175 ,000. Only one will was found, and
it was made in 1552. In it be desired that
i about twenty-five of his negroes be carried
I by his Executor, after his death, to
Liberia, or some fiee State, as they might
I elect, and there set free—they and their
posterity forever. He then desired the
1 residue of his property, including some
; sixty other negroes, who also were his
I slaves, to be reduced to money. He re
quired that his debts, which are small, his
I executors and the expenses of traosporta
| tion of the negroes to be freed, be first
1 paid, and then desired the remainder of
the funds to be divided amcn&,lLe negroes
thus set tree—and divided in specified pro
' portions, cn their arrival at their new
homes.
There now remains nineteen negroes
i who claim the property of the deceased
. under this will, which Lis relatives are en
] deivoring to break.
Last November Mr. Jos. K. Redd, the
only surviving executor of the will, pre
sented it for probate. Ordinary Duet re
| fused the probate on the grouml that the
act of 1859 renders null and void any in
! strumeot conferring freedom on slaves.
: and hence this will was void, and there was
| no republication ; that it contained cmdi
> t’ous precedent, now impossible to be per
-1 firmed; that the changed circumstances
revoked the will, and there was nothing
| doDe to suit the changed relations of the
| paities.
j Oo appeal, the case was taken before
| the Superior Court, and the subject ar
| gued fully by the following counsel:
Williams A Thornton, Ramsey & Ramsey,
an l Col Mark Blanford, representing the
negroes ; Ingram A Crawford, the ex
ecutor ; James M. Russell, Mrs. liar
groves, the only surviving ei*ter of Owen
Thomas ; and Gen. 11. L. Banning, and
Peabody A Brannon, the heirs of Mrs. M.
W. Thweatt, deceased, another sister.
At the close of the argument Judge
Worrell delivered a close, logical decision
against the validity of the will. This case
wiil probably be takeD io the Supreme
C /urt, although we are under the impres
sion (hat there is dcw pending in that
Couit a ease involving the same principles.
A Negro Insurrectionist Killed.—
Fiom tho Elberton Gazette , received Sat
urday evening, we learn that a negro man
was killed near LtxingtOD Court House
on Friday, 2sth ult. it seems that he, in
connection with a number of others, had
entmed into a plot to massacre the inhabi
tants and then burn tho town of Lexing
ton. One of their number, from some
cause, exposed tho hellish plot of these
fiends, whereupon warrants were issued
for the arrest of the guilty parties. The
Sheriff, with a posse of men, attempted to
arrest some of the negroes, when this one
refused to surrender himself, and defied
the authority of the Sheriff by attempting
to shoot some of his party, when he re
ceived several shots in his body, which
resulted in almost instant death.
We presume the authorities will take
the proper steps to suppress such a spirit
of outrage among the blacks, and reward
the offenders according to their merits.
A Race Between two Weighty Men.
—lt appears that the citizens of Columbus
(Ga. ) were exeitedon last Saturday over a
quarter race between two weighty citizens
ofihat place. The Nidi gives the following
amusing account of the race:
A Ponderous Race-— According to
schedule, a large crowd assembled on the
common’s track last afternoon !o witness a
foot race between two ot the “cumbersome
members” of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany. The wager was Jackson’s Nectar for
the Fire Department. At the appointed
hour the two contestants appeared upon
the field, gotten up regardless of expense,
as cool as possible. Adpting the colors
of the company, one wore a red sash, the
Other one of green. Each was excited, per
spired freely, and bore two bandanna hand
kerchiefs, which were freely employed.
The terms were they should run a quarter
mil*, and have four rests on tho way.
Weights were deolared heavy. At the sig
nal, both sprang oft' with the rapidity of an
ox in a gentle trot, which quiokly subsided
into s quieter gait, and thon a snail’s pace.
It was thought the distance would be made
by sun up.
Each took a rest Sat down, took nectar
and wiped. Up and at it again—Pluck will
tell. Gait not so speedy. One crawled a
little. Decided to b* allowable. Moro stops
and additional imbibitions and thus rapid
progres* was made. A boy wanted to put
a mule in the race, but it was ruled out as
being a blind weight and too rapid. The last
heat was very exciting. A smart ohap yanted
to bet he oould go thr*« miles and kill four
squir«ls before the distanoe between tho
last restand the winning post could be
made. He could find no takers. At last the
hot ooDtest was ended, and the “red,’ de
clared winner by the length of his foot.
Distanoe one quarter mile—single dash
with fcur rests —time 2 hours 50 minutes.
W a were not present at the race and only
publish what has beetureported.
Tinware. —A general assortment of
home-furnishing goods just received at the
“Lamp Man’s” two stores, Nos. 310 and
158 Broad street. jefi—d*wl
Extract of a letter from Santa Croix.
* * * * We had wandered for
many hours through tangled forests of
Tropical; shrubs and trees, some of them
emitting a most delicious and invigorating
odor, when wo suddenly name upon a large
and well cultivated plantation, in the
centre of which were several buildings.
Entering these we found them to he the
"press houses,” stills, etc., where the sugar
cane is crushed lor the manufacture of St.
Croix Rum. Over 100 Coolies were at
work, and the smell from the fermenting
vatH was very exhilarating and pleasant.
We were shown through the entire estab
lishment, and learned that all tho Rum
produced was shipped to Messrs. P. H.
brake & Cos., New York, to be made into
their celebrated Plantation Bitters. The
peculiar good effects of this Rum—which
is the purest and best in the world—are
well known. Not a single case of Dys
pepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or
any such disease can bo found on this
island (except ot invalids come here for
their health, and they are almost always
cured). Combined with Calisaya Bark,
Cascarilla and other important ingredi
ents, this Rum becomes Plantation Bit
ters, and surely no finer Tonic and gener
al family remedy was ever seen. The
combination of these Bitters was first dis
covered here many years ago, and all the
natives swear by Plantation Bitters, and
say “there is nothing like it.” Judging
by the robust health of tho witnesses, I am
certain their testimony is true.
R. S. T.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold j
at half the price. jes—dGJtwl j
Coffee, Tea, Eng Soda, Starch and a
general stock of Dry Groceries can bo
found at Mr. Farr’s two stores, and cheap
for the times. jeG—d*wl
The Cold Sulphur Springs, Ya.—
We call the special attention of our read
ers to the advertisement in our paper to
day'of this Summer resort. It is situated i
in the mountains of Virginia, in a region
of country famous for the romantic, beau
ful and diversified character of its scenery,
aud for the delightful, salubrious and
invigorating nature of its Summer climate.
Being only two miles from tbe Chesapeake
A Ohio Railroad, it is very convenient of
access. The proprietor presents an assay
of evidence in the form of letters and cer
tificates of Eminent Physicians and other j
persons of the highest character for integ- i
rity and intelligence, which is absolutely i
irresistible in its nature, and must carry j
certain convictiou to every' mind of tho
groat and even wonderful remedial vir- j
lues of the mineral water, which he j
brings to the notice ot the public.
The GREENBRIER WHITE SUL
PHUR, the ROCK RIDGE ALUM, the j
SWEET aud the HOT SPRINGS, have
for many years been considered as among
the most valuable of tho medical aud j
health giving fountains of Virginia and
West Virginia; aud undoubtedly merit !
their high reputation.
Yet, lrom the certificates published with
the advertisement of the COLD SUL
PHUR SPRINGS, it appears that some
cases of severe intractable maladies for
■ the relief of which, even those justly re
nowued Mineral Waters had been used
in vain, have been entirely aud perma
nently cured by the Cold Sulphur Water.
muy3o—suwfrAwlm
Soft Soap, Hard Soap, Fancy Soap and
all kinds of Soap. “Good to have in the
House.” Can be found at Mr. Farr's,
; 316 aud 15S Broad street. jeG—dawl
Hogan's Magnolia Balm.—This article |
is the True Secret of Beauty'. It is what \
Fashionable Ladies, Actresses and Opera
Singers use to produce that cultivated,
distingue appearance so much admired in
the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly blotches, red
ness, freckles, tan, sunburn and effects of
Spring winds, and gives to the complexion
a bloomiug purity'of transparent delicacy
aud power. No lady who values a fine
complexion can do without the Magnolia
Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any of our
respectable dealers.
Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful
hairdressing. myl4—frsuJfcwdiwlm
“Widely Known."—lt is generallp sup
posed that tbe Websters, Palmerstous,
Gortsehoffs, Metternichs, and Garribaldis
of politics are the men of world-wide re
nown, and so they are w here newspapers
i circulate, but not’ much beyond. One of
our friends lately returned from China
, amuses us with the recital of liis jonrney
i inland for some distance, where the in
quiry cltenest made when he became
known as au American, was whether he
knew- or had ever seen the great chemist
of his country, Dr. Ayer, that made the
medicines. They use hia remedies—many
of them have been cured by them—aud
they speak of him as if he occupied the
whole of America or were at least the
great feature of it. A mandarin who bad
been cured of a malignant nicer or\ the hip
I by his .Sarsaparilla, seemed to consider it
j ...jr principal article of export, and its in
ventor one of the few men this continent
had ever produced worthy the attention of
Chinamen. —-Ye»r York News.
jes—d<twl
The earnings of the Terre Haute, Alton
and rit. Louis Railroad for the month ol
April were $171,565. For the same month
1 in 1808 the earnings were $155,308.
From the Sew Ycrk Tim's.
Editorial Personalities.
Editorial personalities arc now nearly
entirely abolished from the leading jour
nals of this city and the other large cities
:of the country. But many of the South
ern an i Western papers keep them up the
; same as ever, and the editors fire away at
each other day by day after a fashion that
j must gratify their reader*, we suppose.
! Looking ever our exchanges yesterday, we
I came to the Raleigh Standard, and we
| found nearly the whole editorial page of
tho latest issue at hand occupied with per
sonalities, of which these are specimens:
“The Newbero Times man thinks we
can’t afford to keep a dog. lie don’t know
anything about it, as ho has never asked
u» to keep him y»t.”
“The Goldsboro Messenger hts an edi
torial headed ‘Senseless ’ It is probably a
I biography of its editor.”
“One of the Chari >tte papers had yes
: terday a quotation about mules. Wo call
upon the Star man to rebuke the editor,
who thu3 impeaches Major Engelhardt’s
record.”
The Newbern Times man says there is
something in the dictionary about us.
Anxious to return the compliment, vra are
now engaged in reading Rodget’s Lives of
Fools, in expectation of finding something
about him.”
“The angel caused Balaam’s ass to
speak. We have acted the part of the
angel toward the local of the Newbern
Times —and like t : .e other ass, he has
spoken.”
“The Newbern Times thinks wo
get into water too deep lor us. Possible,
but he will never ran the same risk, as he
never uses aav water—internally or exter
nally. He bad better do so while he can,
tor by and by he wiil go where there is
none.”
We cannot quote any more of the Caro- ;
lina gems. But in other articles, the editor
styles another editors “puke,” and anoth
er a "nuisance;” he charges several others
with drunkenness; he says the editor of
the Star ‘sought to be kicked to death by
xjackau,' and we hope the editor of the
Observer wiq bo the one to do it.” There
does not seem to be much news afleat in
that part of the country, as this is what
the newspaper furnishes to its “intelligent
readers.”
News Items.
The Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington
Railroad will he opened for traffic on tho
15th of June.
The Emperor Napoleon is having a villa
built at Rome, on the Palestine Hill. The
ground has been bought from the King of
Naples, for a sum of 50,000 francs, and on
the spot are found the remains of the
palace of the Cmsars.
Hon. John Canaway, negro represent
ative in the Alabama Legislature—once
eallvd Jack—has been brought to grief in
Mobile, by being locked, up, in default of
bail, on a of bastardy—the in
teresting foul one beinga negress,daughter
of the Hon. Jacob Andersen,negro Justice
of the Peace—once known as Jake. Jake
and Jack were once good niggers. Since
the bottom rail got ou top, legislative and
judicial honors do not prevent their cutting
up queer pranks.
A Bankrupt Confederate —Gen Rip
ley, formerly of the Confederate army, aud
well known in most of the Southern States,
has just passed through a bankrupt court
in London. Ilis liabilities were $37,000,
and his assets $5,000. Wo thoaght the
portly “plunger” capable of a grander
coup than that. Thirtyseven- thousand
dollar?! Why that’s a mere bagatelle!
The Empress Eugenie was forty-three
years of age on tbe sth inst.
Twelve thousand children are annually
admitted to the Foundling Hospitals in
Mosoow, foundod by Catherine, one hun
dred and six years ago. Fifty per ceut.
of the poor creatures die iu the first year
from the consequences of cruelty or neglect
Prince Napoleon has just finished a work
on Monarchical Democracy, and the empe
ror is said to bo engaged upon a “Study
of the Political and Social State of France.”
The tax levy for New York city, which
was passed in the closing hours of the late
Legislature, contains a clause which will
give the Catholie schools of that city about
$300,000 of the public money.
A number of ladies of Selma, Alabama,
have taken steps for organizing a female
immigration society, the object of which
is to encourage the immigration to Selma
of females who would hire out as seam
stresses, nurses, laundresses, cooks, etc.
In Bordeaux, France, a girl was courted
by two lovers. Unable to choose between
them she poisoned both of them. She has
confessed her crime, and will probably be
sent for life to tho penal colony of New
Caledonia.
The body of the man found in a car at
Wyandotte with his throat cut, a Jew days
ago, proves to be that of Lieut. Brady,
formerly of the nineteenth Kansas, and
who killed Serg. Maj. Gunning, of that
regiment, at Hays City, a few weeks since.
from rioyune.
WHOSE BABY 18 THAT?
A Rich Scene in the New Orleans Sorosis.
Not long since a prominent member of
the New York Sorosis visited our city, and
expressed surprise that no organization
like the Sorosis had been established among
us. Her acquaintance, being necessarily
limited, her viows on the matter were only
imparted to a few kindred spirits, and these,
by reason of recent residence, of like limited
acquaintance. But what they lacked in
social influence was amply compensated by j
an enterprising spirit and progressive views j
of life. Tue wretched indifference that j
prevailed among the beau sex to enlarged
privileges must bedissipated, thtsythought,
and to this end they proceeded to organize
aud set on foot an organization that would
accomplish this end. The first thing to be
done was to procure a suitable club room ;
but the “Varieties,” the “Boston,” and
other similar organizations, declining to
permit a primary meeting within their
buildings, it became necessary as a last
resort, to take a ball conveniently located
near Tivoli Circle. This secured, a meet
ing was appointed, and Monday night the
initiatory members proceeded to organize
the institution. The attendance was limit
ed, and only six ladies of an uncertain age
enlisted in the laudable enterprise. Rules
and regulations were adopted, and a
miniature lecture on woman’s rights
heralded the advent of the new enterprise,
After this, of course, refreshments were
to be taken, and the ladies evinced no great
reluctance in testing the virtues of the ex
hilarating liquids set before them. But
their meeting was destined to an unhappy
conclusion. The hall had been for some
time deserted, and the proprietor had
iodged in one corner the debris of esevral
broken stoves, and an oldcupboard or two.
These had been taken possesion of by an
old cat and a growing family of felines.
Suddenly an animated discussion was
interrupted by a prolonged wail, like an
infant iu agony.
“Sisters!” exclaimed tho President, |
“did any one bring a baby?”
There was a brief si'ence, and then a
| shaking of heads all around.
“We will proceed!” said the elderly sis- j
; ter, wielding the baton of office, and again j
the conversation grew animated.
But again the wail, longer, louder than
before.
“Sisters, whom does that baby belong
j to?” sternly demanded the New York
Sorosis.
“Not mine!"
“Nor mine!’
“L should hardly think it’s mine!” ex
claimed an elderly lady whose life had been
passed in meditations on the perfidy of
man. “I’m thankful I’ve no such crime
on my conscience!”
“Is there any married sister among us?”
; inquired the lady.
The youngest of the number, a blue-eyed,
meek looking disciple, confessed that she
I had been once, but wasn’t now. Never
-1 theless, she assured them that nothing
1 unfortunate had resulted iu her brief ex
! perience,and the baby wasn’t hers.
“We will proceed!” and for a time the
concealed feelings were silent.
But the cat was only husbanding her
strength for a more vigorous seienade. It
burst at length in screeches that would
have rivalled bedlam. The hall was filled
with the discordant sound, and the ladies
held their breath in astonishment. Then
followed the short, quick spile; the feline
growls and screeches of angry cats: the old
stoves rattle; the cupboards shook: the
noise grew loud; the uproar deafeniDg
“Sisters. either the evil one i* among us.
or that baby’s got the hydrophobia. I’m
going to leave! ' and the lady darted for 1
the door, followed by her disciples. Just
as they reached the head of the stairs, tbe
uproar broke out anew, and the cat and \
her young scampered across the floor.
This was the climax of affright.
Shriek after shriek testified their horror 1
of the situation. Those behind rushed on
those in front, and the whole party rolled !
down the steep stairs, and, reaching the;
street, fled prcciritately for their homes ; j
the New York Sorosis expressing her sense I
of the disturbance by the simple ejacuia
-1 t’on:
“Heaven help us! What a baby!’
The Bourbon Marriage.—The mar- i
riage of Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon, of
| Naples, to Amelia Hamel, which took i
place before Justice Dodge, on the 20th ol
March last, was consecrated yesterday in
Jersey City by Father WisemaD, at the I
church of St. Peter. The pair attended
church in the morning, received the Holy j
Communion, arid at eleven o’clock the
wedding ring of the bride was blessed by :
the priest, which determines the irrevoca
bility of the marriage. The priest had j
previon«ly applied to Bishop Baylcy for a ,
dispensation, but none was received, and j
I after ascertaining that no law of the Church j
was in the way, he acted of his own judg
ment. A dispatch was sent at onceover the I
cable to the Empress Eagenie, with whom j
; the bride was formerly a great favorite.—
1 X. ¥ Post, Mag 29* 1
BY TELEGRAPH^
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS?
From Europe.
London, June 5, n00n.—Lord Broughton,
I formerly Secretary of War,is dead, aged 83.
I Dublin. June 5, noon.—Four thousand
I people met to protest against the dises
tablishment of the Church.
Paris, June 5, noon.—Ernest Bnrdet
: succeeds M. Favre to watch French in
| terests in Mexico, but w, 11 hold no com
munication with the French Government.
londox. Juue 5, p. in.—The temporate
speech wf Lord Clarendon in the House of
Lords last evening, on the subject of the
Alabama treaty, elicited the following
comments from the London journals of
this morning:
The Times says: “For our own part, con
sidering ihe demands of America and the
re idy concessions of England, we wonder
that tbe latter was more a lucky chance
than the resuit of firmness of anybody en
gaged in behalf of Great Britain.”
The Standard says : “The negotiations
for the Alabama treaty failed because
America never intended them to succeed.
If England now admits that it is her duty
to renew her efforts fora peaceful settle
ment it is without hope. Our honest desire
for such settlement will not be appreciated
but by a small section of the American
people. 4u Hie meantime, until the details
of Motley’s mission are known we should
fold our hands and limit our compliments
to him as a great historian.”
Tbe Star says “Americans can no
longer doubt our willingness to do them
rightorour determination to preserve our
national character and credit.”
Madrid. June 5, p. in.—Admiral Topete
read Duice’s telegram announcing his res
ignation as Captain General of Cuba, be
fore the Cortes iastevening; great excite
ment prevailed, and Marshal Serrano
asked for a suspension of judgment until
the arrival of Dulce, and uutil particulars
in the matter are known. It is rumored
that General Dulce was recalled on account
of his lenity to tho Cuban insurgents.
Paris, .June 5, p. ill.—Lavallette offi
cially declares that warlike rumors pub
lished in newspapers recently are without
any foundation.
Brussels, Juue 5, p. m.—Tho Upper
Chamber confirmed the bill recently pass
ed by the Lower House to abolish impris
onment for debt.
Fruin Cuba.
Havana, June 5, noon.—Dulco sails for
Spam to-day.
Federal frigate Sabine lias arrived.
From San Fracisco.
San Francisco, June 5, noon.—Thomas
has assumed command vice ilalleck.
Ilalleek is transferred to the Department
of tho South.
'i’lie steamer China, for Hong Kong,
took over a million in specie.
The Indians.
St. Louis, June 5, p. in.—Col. Weir has
returned to Fort Hayes from pursuing the
Indians who committed the outrages ou
Fosset Creek, but did not overtake them.
Another scouting party was sent out by
Custar yesterday morning. About one
hundred Indians were seen last evening
within a mile of Sheridan with a red flag
hoisted.
From Washington.
Washington, Juneo, noon.—The Presi
dent has appointed ( buries R. Mobley
Attorney for the Southern District of
Florida; John Lynch, Surveyor General
for the District of Louisiana.
Admiral Hoff reports from Matanzas on
the 27th that the feeling of animosity be
tween the volunteers and the Cuban ele
ment is much less than he had beeu led to
believe. When at Havana on the 20th a
stranger would not suspect a revolution to
be in progress. Lieutenant Commander
Eastman reported that the railway to
Puerto Principe had beeu repaired and a
locomotive and freight cars came down to
Nuevilasuta slow rate, taking three days
to go forty-eight miles, and guarded by
two thousand men. On the Bth or 10th of
May bands of insurgents attacked the con
voy of a train, defeated them, destroyed
the bridges built bj the Spaniards and cap
tured forty-three officers and men, includ
ing a Colonel. This is the only decided
success the revolutionists have lately had.
The removal of General Lesca by tho Gov
ernor and appointment of General Letona
to succeed him, gave great dissatisfaction.
In consequence of the successful landing
of expeditions in the district of Guautani
mo aud defeat of the Spaniards in a recent
engagement there, the insurrection had
beeu greatly strengthened aud new life in
fused into it, when, to all appearances, it
was dying out two weeks previous.
Washington, June 5, p. m.—Revenue
to-day eight hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars.
Charles Langston, colored, has been ap
pointed to a mission to Liberia.
In the case of James Weaver, a citizen
of Texas, tried for murder, convicted and
sentenced to be hung by military com
mission, tho Attorney General has given
an opinion, in which he reviews the recon
struction laws and the duties of Com
manding officers, and says: “As the State
of Texas had not, in September, 1868, and
has not since, adopted a Constitution in
conformity with the provisions ot the act
of Congress, and has not become entitled
to representation in Congress, the act was
operative in Texas at the time the mili
tary commission was organized for the trial
of Weaver and the commanding General
exercised tho discretion entrusted to him
by the third section, by deciding that it
was a military commission
should be organized for the trial. If, there
fore, tbe statute of March 2d, 1867, is a con
stitutional and valid statute, it then ap
pears that tho jurisdiction of the said
military commission was complete and
that there is no legal obstacle to the ex
ecution of the sentence.” Tue Attorney
General maintains that the right of war did
not necessarily terminate with the cessa
tion of active actual hostilities, aud not uu
til the work of restoring the relations of
peace shall have been accomplished, can
it be so considered. It is for Congress to
detet mine when the war has so far ended
that the work can be safely and success
fully completed. The Attorney General
sees no reason in law for withholding
the President’s approval of the findings
During the argument the Attorney Gen
eral says : “It is obvious that Congress,
under the Constitution, has no right in
time of peace to subject any citizen of u
State to trial and punishment by a military
tribunal. ”
Marine News.
Charleston, Juno 5, p. m.—Arrived,
Schooner Sarah Cullen, Philadelphia;
Brig j FI. C. Brooks, Sierra Morena. Sailed,
Steamer Jas Adger, New York; Schooner
Atyrßover, New York; Steamer Henry
Allen, Philadelphia.
Savannah, June 5, p. m.—Arrived,
steamer Virgo from New York; brig Alary
K. Hinds from New Orleans. Sailed,
steamers San Jacinto and Huntsville for
New York; North Point for Baltimore.
Money Markets.
London, June 5, noon.—Consols 921;
Bonds quiet at 80$.
Paris, June 5, noon.—Bourse steady;
Rentes 7 If 22c.
Nfav York, June 5, noon.—Stocks fever
ish ; Money 0(3)7 ; Sterling 91 : Gold 1381;
’62s 221; North Carolinas 60J, new 56# ;
Virginias—old 575, new 61# ; Tennessees
ex-coupon 07J, new 04i ; Louisianas—old
72i asked. Levees 65J.
New York, June 5, p. m.—Money
easier at 6@7; Discounts dull at 7@9 ; Gold
closed firmer at 138i; Sterling firm at 9j;
Governments closed weak; '62s 221; South
erns quiet; Stocks dull and feverish and
unsettled; specie export this week half
million dollars.
New Orleans, June 5, p. m.—Gold
138$; Sterling 51(3)51*; New York sight par
@i discourit-
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Junes, noon.—Cotton firm
er but not higher ; Uplands I lid ; Orleans
llid ; sales 15,000 bales.
Liverpool, June 5, afternoon.—Cotton
active—Uplands llfd, Orleans ll#d ; sales
15,000 bales.
Havre, June 5, noon.—Cotton opened
buoyant—on spot 142jf.
New York, June 5, noon.—Cotton firm
er at 30i@3ljc-
New York, June 5, p. m.—Cotton
firm —sales 3,500 bales at 30Jc.
Baltimore, June 5, p. m.—Cotton
very firm at 30c.
Charleston, June 5, p. m.—Cotton in
good demand, ic better—Sales 500 bales ;
Middlings 29c ; Receipts 282 bales; Ex
ports coastwise 401 bales.
Savannah, June 5, p. m. Cotton mar
ket very firm at 281 c, askiug 29c—sales 450
bales; receipts 449 bales; exports 1,257
Mobile, June 5, p. m.—Cotton—firm
with an active demand ; sales 1,700 bales ;
Low Middlings 27f(a,27ic ; receipts! bales.
New Orleans, June 5, p. m.—Cotton
firmer— Middlings 28ic ; sales 2,556 bales ;
receipts 173 bales ; exports 8,123 bales.
Produce Markets.
London, June 5, noon,—Tallow 1336d.
Liverpool, June 5, afternoon.—Lard
71s 3d ; Tallow 545.
New York, June 5, noon. —Flour 5c
lower; Wheat a shade firmer; Corn lc
better; Mess Pork s3l 25; Lard dull at
18#(ftl9c: Turpentine 4oi ; Rosin quiet—
strained $2 40; Freights declining.
New York, June 5, p. m.—Flour
heavy' and oe lower; Wheat scarce and a
shade firmer; Corn scarce and lc better
old mixed Western 96(gi9Sl; Whiskey
lower at 98@98); Mess Pork s3l 25; Lard
lower—kettle 19@19J; Naval stores quiet;
Groceries quiet and steady; Freights dull
aud drcoping.
Baltimore, June 5, p. m.—Flour fairly
active and unchanged; Grain entirely un
changed and excited—mixed Corn quoted
at 87®88; Provisions unchanged; Whis
kev wrak at $1 00(3,1 02.
Cincinnati. June 5, p. m.—Whiskey
active at 95c: Mess Pork held higher and
buyers offer s3l 50; Bacon firm—shoulders
13jc, clear sides 17@171c and held higher,
hams is4@l9i: lard neglected at l&ic.
Louisville, June 5, p. m.—Flourquiet
at £4 75; Provisions firm ; Mess Pork s3l
50; Shoulders 13@13#c, clear sides 171 c,
fancy sugar cured hams 19c; Lard ISJc;
Whiskey-raw 96c.
Sr. Louis. Jane o, p. to.—Whiskey dull
at 94; Provisions firm; Mess Pork $32;
Baco’a held firmly—shoulders 14c, sides
17$c@17ic, hams 20@20jc; Lard quiet.
Wilmington, June 5, p. m.—Spirits
Turpentine 4Gic; Rosin quiet at $1 75(5)
5 72i; Crude Turpentine unchanged; Tar
unchanged.
New Orleans, June 5, f p. in.—-Flour
firmer— superfine $5 65, double $6, treble
Sr, 50 ; Corn—sl; Oats 72 ? Bran $125;
Hav $27 ; Pork $33 25; Bacon advanced—
14i’l7j, lSjc; Lard—tierce 19c, keg 20c;
Sugar— oommou 10(3,1ie, prime 13i(0,13|c;
Molasses —fermenting 45@52jc; Whiskey
&0(3,5l ; Coffee dull—fair 15Je, prime 16J(§>
17c.
~“Lloyd’s” New Maps of the Southern
States in counties, on the one aide, and the
American continent on the other (40
square feet), are offered at the “Lamp
Man’s” Variety Stores, about as cheap as
wall-paper, to close them out. Think of it!
a SIO.OO Map (anew issue) for $3.00. Heads
ot families makea note of this.
jeO—d*wl
Weekly Review of Augusta Markets.
OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, )
Augusta. Ga.. June 4, 1869—P.M. I
COTTON. —On Saturday our market was quiet but
firm at 263{c. for Middlings.
On Monday it opened firm and continued so
throughout the day. Middlings were quotable at
25*#96^c.
On Tuesday favorable report* from New York and
Liverpool caused an advaijce—Middlings of Liver
pool classificotion were quotable at 26 f with a
good demand.
On Wednesday, it opened very firm, holders .ask
ing hifhea rates, at 27£@275gc for Middlings.
Yesterday it continued firm at unchanged rates.
To-day it opens firm at 27 l-2@27#c for Middlings.
Total sales and receipts of the week—sales 1 877
bales. Receipts 179 bales.
Stock on hand June 4th, by actual count, 4 597
bales.
FINANCIAL—The large amount of securities of
fered for sale during the week caused quite an activi
ty in the Stock and Bond trade. City Bonds sold as
high as Governments; Georgia Railroad Stock at 107.
GOLD AND SILVER—GoId buying to-day at 137 and
sells at 139. Bilver—buying at 130 and selling at 132.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, June 3, 1869 :
Receipts by the Georgia Kail Road bales 127
“ Augusta i Savannah R R 00
Total receipts by R. R 127
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
different Rail Roads and the River for the week
Thursday evening, J une 3, 1869.
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment bales 1059
44 44 “ through shipments 171
Augusta A Savannah R. R., local shipments 000
4 ‘ 44 “ through shipments..... 65
Total shipments by River and Railroads. ...1295
KEC EPTB OF PRODUCE, ETC.
Trade has been moderate in the retail lino tins
week, but not dull for the season. The demand for
all articles of provisions is entirely consumptive,
there being but very little wholesale business doing.
We refer to our price current for quotations of the
week.
The following are the receipts of produce by the
different Rail Roads during the week ending on Thurs
day evening, Juue 3,1869:
bushels 13,480
Wheat *« 1337
*’lour barrels.... 159
Hay 000
Peas 25
GEORGIA BANKS.
Bank of Athf) s 55 a—
Bank of Columbus 10 a—
Bank of Commerce 7 a
Bank of Fulton 45 a
Bank of the Empire State 18 a 20
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Bank of Savannah 55 a
Bank of the State of Georgia 24 a
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
City Bank of Augusta 60 a—
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 11 a
Goorgia Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a
Union Bank g a
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 75 a
Bank of Charleston 70 a—
Bai lof Chester 10 a—
Ban Los Georgetown 10 a—
Bank of Hamburg 8 a—
Bank of Newberry 70 a—
Bank of South Carolina lu a—
Bank of the Shite of S. C., old issue... 45 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 15 a—
Commercial Bank, Columbia 1 a—
Exchange Bank, Columbia 10 a—
Merchants’, Cheraw 10 a—
Peoples’ Bank 70 a—
Planters’ Bank 6 a—
Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 75 a—
Southwestern Rail Road, old 60 a—
State Bank 5 a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
Mechanics’ Bank 1 a—
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 8 a—
Timber Cutters’ Bank 2 a—
Union Bank 95 a—
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 102) 4 a
“ “ Stock 1 07 a—
Central Rail Road Bonds 102 a—
“ “ Stock 128 a—
Southwestern Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock 98 a 100
Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 a 102
“ “ Stock a 100
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 95 a—
Macon and Augusta Morgagedßonds.. 85 a—
Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a—
Muscogee Rail itoa 1 JBonds 90 a 95
Georgia Sixes, old 80 a
“ Sevens, new 94 a
Columbia A Augusta Rail Road Stock a 13
Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road Stock 42 a
Augusta Bonds ... 88 a 90
COMMERCIAL.
APPLES-
Greon 1 perbbl.. 4 00 a 8 00
Dry lb.. 8 a lo
BACON-
Clear Shim lb., a 19
Clear Ribbed Sides lb..
Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. a 15
Clear Ribbed S des lb.. 18> 2 a 19
Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. a 11A
Shoulders lb.. 14, 1 15>£
Hams lb.. 18 a 23
Dry Salt C. R lb.. 17 *£a 18
BEEF-
Dried ..lb.. 20 a
BAGGING AND ROPE-
Bagging —Gunny yd.. 23 a 25
Dundee yd.. a
Burlaps yd.. 13 a
Ropt —Machine, Hemp lb.. B>ia 9A
Half Coils lb.. 9 a 9 y %
Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8
Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 11
Manilla lb.. 25 a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb.. 30 a
BAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 24 a
Shirting, “ 19 a
Burlaps 17 a
BUTTEIt-
Goshen lb.. 5(1 a CO
Country lb.. 25 a 55
BEES WAX-
Yellow lb.. a 35
BUCKWHEAT—
New Buckwheat Flour bb1.... 10 00 a
•’ “ half bb1.... a 5 sfl
“ “ art bb1.... a3 to
CANDLES—
Sperm lb.. 45 a 60
Patent Sperm lb.. CO a 70
Adamantine lb..
Tallow lb.. 18 a 20
CANDIES-
American lb.. 26 a 28
French lb.. 75 a 1 32
CHEESE-
Goshen lb.. 23 a 25
Factory lb.. 25>^a
State lb.. 18 a 19
CEMENT-
Hydraulic bbl.. 6 00 a5 50
COFFEE-
Rio, common lb.. 20 a 22
Fair lb.. 24 a 25
Prime lb.. 25 a 26
Choice lb.. 26 a 27
Laguayra lb.. 28 a 30
Java lb.. 40 a 42
Malibar lb.. 50 a
Africau lb.. 50 a
CORN MEA 19-
City Bolted bus.. a 1 20
Country bus.. 110 a
DOMESTIC COTON GOODS-
Augugta Factory, 3-4 yd.. lo A a
“ 44 7-8 yd.. 13 a
44 * 4 4-4 yd.. 14>£a
“ “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 15 a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. 12>£a
7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 19
Montour, 7-8 a 12
8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a -20
Oanaburg Stripes yd.. a 18>{
Hickory Stripes yd.. 12}*a 20
Fonteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 21>^
Graniteville Factory, 3-4.... yd.. 10 a 11A
44 44 7-8.... yd.. a 13
44 44 4-4.... yd., 11A
44 44 7-8 Drill.. I 15
Athens Checks yd.. 18
Atliens Wool Jeans yd.. 46 a 50
Athens Stripes yd.. 16 a
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 17
Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 12>$a
44 44 4-4 yd.. 14 a
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs. yd.. t 18
44 44 Stripes yd.. ' a 19
PRINTS—
Standard yd.. 12 a 13
Mourning yd.. 10 a
Wamsuta yd.. 10 a
Arnold’s yd.. 12)*a 13
Freeman’s yd.. 13 a
Oriental yd.. 14)4 a
Amoskeag yd.. 13 a
Hamilton yd.. 14 >ia
American yd.. 14) 4 a
Dunnell’s yd.. 14 a
Home yd.. B>4a
Lancaster ..yd.. 14 a
Merrimac yd.. 15 a
Best Styles yd.. 12 a 13^
Common yd.. 8 a 10A
Sheetings and Shirtings—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a 30
Lonsdale yd.. a 22 A
Hope yd.. a 20
Spool Cotton—
Coats' yd . 95 a
Clarke’s yd.. 95 a
Ticking—
Amoskeag, A C A yd.. 40 a
44 A yd.. 35 a
44 B yd.. 30 a
44 C yd.. 27>£a
44 D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 35 a
44 7-8 yd.. 27>^a
Yarns—
Nos. Gto 12 yd.. 200 a 210
Foutenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a 210
COTTON CARDS
No. 10 perdoz.. 8 00 a9 00
CAMBRICS—
Paper yd.. 15 a
Common yd.. 12
CORN SHELLEUS—
U 00 alB 00
DRUGS, DYES, OILS PAINTS. SPICES* TC.
PACKAGE PRICES .
Acid—Muriatic lb 0 a 10
“ Nitric lb.. 18 a 20
“ Sulphuric lb.. 7 h i»
Alum lb.. C i K
Allspice lb.. 38 a 40
Blue Mass lb.. 1 00 a 150
Blue Stone lb.. 14 a 16
Borax—refined lb.. 4i a 43
Brimstone lb.. 7 a
Cassia (Cinnamon) lb.. 1 10 a\ 21
Calomel lb.. 1 80 a 1 60
Camphor lb.. 1 55 a 1 65
Chloride Lime...,,,..,, ....lb.. 0 a 11
Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 46
Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a 5
Cloves lb.. 60 a 7«
Copperas lb.. 4 a t-
Cream Tartar lb.. 60 a rt r
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 6 a 7>.
Flax Seed lb.. 10 a 12
Ginger Root lb.. 28 a 80
Glass—Bxlo box 60f.. 425 a5 no
“ 10x12 “ 450 a6 25
“ t2xl4 “ 600 a7 00
‘ 12x18 “ 6 00 a 8 00
Glavtoer’s Salt lb.. 4 a 6
€Uue lb.. 26 a 50
Gum Arabic—Select lb.. 1 00 a 1 25
“ “ Sorts lb.. 60 a
Honey—strained gall.. 1 60 a 200
Indigo—Span slot lb.. 140 a2 00
Lamp Black —Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12
“ “ Refined lb.. 35 a 40
Liquorice Paste—Calab lb.. 45 a 55
Litharge lb.. 18 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 16
Mace lb.. 1 70 a 200
Madder lb.. 26 a 28
Mercury lb.. 1 00 a1 25
Morphine—Sulph oz.. 14 50 a 1 f 00
lb.. 17- hlßo
Oil —Castor(East ludia) ... .gall.. 350 a4 uO
“ “ ! America) gall.. 300 a
“ Coal (Ker) burning best, galL 65 a 75
" “ “ “ com. gall. 50 &
•* “ Lubricating gall.. 75 a 1 1C
«• Lard gall.. 200 a % 2’>
“ Lamp .gall.. 250 a 3
„ Linseed gall.. 140 a1 CO
“ 3pvra, pure...... gall.. 3on a3 75
“ Tanners gall.. 25 a 60
•« Train.... gall,. 100 a
Opium lb.. 24 0Q »2o OQ
Potash—bulk 10.. 13 a i?
" io Caws..,, ... .ix*.. 23 a 25
prnaaiap bigg..,, ...... 75 a 1
Pfttty..,,, ...,,4b.. a 8
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 280 a 300
Red Lead...... lb.. 20 a 22
Roots—Ginaing lb.. 80 a 1 25
•« Pink lb.. 40 a 60
44 Queen’s Delight.... lb.. 10 a 26*
* flenega.... lb.. 60 a 75
« Snake, Virginia lb.. &0 a 1
Soda—Sal...., lb.. a C
Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. 0 a 11
Spanish Brown ....,Ib.. 5 a 6
Spirit Turpentine.., gall.. 65 a 75
Sulphur Flowers ~lb.. 8 a 9
Umber—Raw lb.. 10 a 12
•« Burnt lb.. 12 *
Vamiah—Coach gall.. 4 00 a 600
) “ Furniture ...... gall.. 3 00 a4 50
I ** gall.. 4 00 a 5
j 44 dapau gall.. 260 a 300
Venetian Rea B>.. 8 a 9
Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 1 75 a2 25
44 American lb,. 5o a 6o
Verdigris lb.. 75 a1 oo
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. IQ a 17
«* “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o
Whiting lb.. 4 a 5
Zino—White, in Oil —French. lb.. 18 a 2o
•« Amer. ..lb.. 12 a 18
yd.. 25 a 75
j P CcLnlry— Super bbl.. 850 alO 30
Extra bbl.. 11 a
XXX bbl.. 12 00 al2 50
RcceLior Mills— Super bbl.. a 9 00
Extra bbl,. alO 50
XX bbl.. all 50
GrardU Mills —Canal bbl.. a 9 50
Superfine... bbl.. a0 00
Extra ...... bbl.. alO 50
XX bbl.. all 50
Atlanta Flour Mills ( formerly
Carmichael)— Canal bbl.. »
Superfine., .bbl.. »9 59
Extra bbl.. 050 alO 50
Family bbl.. all 50
XX bbl.. all 50
ORIXIi STONES—
-0 CAN(i— 2 8
Oakley Mills’Raw Bone ....ton.. 75 00 a
Whitelock's Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Woolston’s A Bone Phosphate of
_ Lime ton.. 75 00 m
wamlo Co's Anim. Phos... .ton.. 67 50 a
S®*Fowl ton.. 80 00 a
Andrews A Go’s ton.. 40 00 a
Peruvian. No. 1 ton.. 100 00 a
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co'e Phoenix 55 00 a
_ “ “ Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner's Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode’s Super Phosphate . ton.. 70 00 a
80L Pacific ton.. 75 00 a
Baugh’s Raw Bono ton 75 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. 25 00 a
Aell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
b. Plios. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wbauu a It. li. 8. Phos ton.. 7i» 00 a
Patapseo Guano ton.. 70 00 a 77 00
GRAIN- "* ™
Wheal —White bus.. 2 00 a 2 10
Red bus. 180 a 2 ;>■)
Corn—White bus.. 1 15 a 1 !8
Mixed -...-.. bus.. «
WOOL- 4
U nwashed io 25 a
Washed 1D....
GUN POWDER-
R. iao - keg.. 750 a
keg.. 600 a
HAY- HX>feet.. 1 1)0 a
Northern cwt.. a i „
1 90 a 2 00
Country' cwt.. a 1 00
HIDES—
Prune Green ]b.. g a q
Green Salted i b Sal’’
Dry Salted b" 1? a 20
Dry Flint .".......’lb:; J m
IRON—
lb.. SV» 6
Sweedlsh lb.. e4a 8
Boiler ii. o, ~ a .
Nail Rod . lb'/ 9 4 a
Horse Shoes ib.. iq a
Horse Shoe Nails "lb * ig a 40
g‘ st “tf»V lb" 7 a 8
lb.. 24 a 23
Steel Slabs ib u a i o
Iron Ties Ilu” 7>,a 9
LARD—
Pressed lb.. lc a „
Leaf, in bbla lb.. a
Leaf, m ball'bbls lb " 19 a 03
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 22 a 22
LEATHER-
Northeru Oak Sole lb.. 45 a 50
Country Oak Sole lb . 35 a 47
Hemlock Sole lb.. 32 a 37
Harness ib.. 40 a GO
Skirting lb.. 5g a Gu
Kip Skins doz.. 45 00 a9o
Calfskins doz.. 36 00 a7.7
Dl'Per doz.. 36 00 1160 00
Bridles doz.. 62 00 a75
Bridles, fair doz.. 62 00 a75
Hog Seating doz.. 60 00 aloO
lmE.-
itocklaml bbl.. 2 75 a 3 00
Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00
LIQUORS—
Kingston cask.. 460 a 5 00
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00
Domestic gall.. 3 50 a 5 00
Cordials case.. 12 00 a
Albohol gall.. 450 a5 00
Irin —Holland gall.. 500 a 6 50
American gall.. 2 90 a 3 50
Hum—Jamaica gall.. 800 alO 00
New England gall.. 300 a 4 00
Wine —Madeira gall.. 260 a 4 50
Port gall.. 260 a 4 50
Sherry gall.. 250 a4 50
Claret gall.. 500 al2 00
Champagne, fine.basket.. 28 00 a4O
Champagne, inf. .basket.. 18 00 a2r>
ii?< iskey —liourbou gall.. 300 a 5
Re tilled gall.. 150 a 2
' Rye gall.. 3 00 a 6
Irish gall.. 7 Oo a 9
Scotch gal!.. 7 00 a 9 56
MOLASSES-
Muscovado gall.. CO a
Reboiled gall.. 50 a
Fine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a GO
Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart's choice gall . a 1 60
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a 60
MACKEREL—new
No. 1 bbl.. 23 00 a2l
No. 2 bbl.. 19 50 a2O
No. 3 large bbl.. 16 60 al7
No. 3 bbl.. ali
No. 1 ball' bbl.. 12 00 a
No. 2 loco all 00
No. 3 “ 8 00 a 8 75
No. 1 kit.. 325 a
No. 2 kit.. 250 aa2 55
No. 3 kit.. 225 a72 65
Mess kit.. 00
MACCAKOXI
-and Italian lb a 25
NAILS—
ONIONS kCg " G 0" 8
bU " 8 00 8 <J 00
bus.. 85 a 90
PEACHES—
Peeled lb.. 15 a 18
Uupeeled, no sales lb.. 6 a 8
PEAS—
Seed bus.. 105 a 1 10
POTATOES—
Mali bbl.. a 300
Sweet, new bus.. a 1
PICKLES—
gal.. 75 a 1 00
PLANTATION TOOLS-
Auvils : lb.. 15 a 20
Axes doz.. 15 00 aid
Picks doz.. 12 00 alB
Trace Chains doz.. 900 als
Hoes doz.. 500 al4
Shovels —Long handle doz.. 12 00 aIG
Short handle doz.. 14 00 alB
” cast steel.. 16 50 a
Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00
RYE
Seed bus.. 1 75 a
RICE—
India 1b.... 9 a
Carolina 1b.... 11 a
STAROII-
Poail 1b.... 10 a 12 k
SALT-
Livorpooi sack 2 40 a 2 60
SHOT-
bag.... 3 23 a 340
BEIVES
Mil doz.. 300 a4 40
SPOOL COTTOX-
Coats’ doz.. 1 00 a
Clarke's doz.. 1 00 a
STOCK FEED-
Yellow Meal Feed. bus.. a 1 20
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a 30
Lonsdale yd.. 22 )£a
Hope yd.. 20 a
SOAPS-
Colegate's No. 1 lb 9 a
Pa 10... 1b.... 11 a 12
Family 1b.... 12>4a
Ga Chemical Works 1b.... Bka
SUGARS—
Muscovado lb 14 a 15
Porto Rico lb 15 a 16
A ...1b.... 17>£a 18
B lb a 17%
Extra C lb 17'£a 18
C 1b.... 17 a 17>£
Yellow lb 15J£a 16
Loaf, double refined lb a 21
Crushed lb 18%a 19
Granulated lb 18ga 19
Powdered lb 18sza 19
SMOKING TOBACCO
- ~.. ..gross.... 8 20 a
Right Bower gross 25 00 a
Killickauick lb 1 00 a
Danville lb 50 a
Chanticleer gross.... 9 00 alO 00
Durham, taxes paid 55 a
Navy “ lb 65 a
Maryland Club “ 1b.... a 1 50
Lalla Rook lb 35 a
Pioneer lb 55 a
TODACCO-
Mouldly and Damaged lb 20 a 35
Common Sound, old, tax free 69 a 65
Medium Sound “ 65 a 65
Fine Bright “ 70 a 75
Extra Fine to Fancy “ 90 a 1 00
Fancy Styles “ 1 00 a 1 50
Half Pounds Dark “ 60 a 65
44 Bright “ 50 a 55
TEAS—
Hyson lb 1 25 a 2 00
Imperial lb 1 CO a 2 25
Oolong lb 1 50 a 2 00
Gun-powder lb 1 75 a 2 25
Black lb 1 00 a i 75
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a
“ A yd.. 37> 2 a
44 B yd.. 02) 2 a
44 C yd.. 30 a
44 B yd.. 25 a
Conestoga, 4-4 yd.. 40 a
44 7-# yd.. 35 a
VICES—
Blacksmith’s Kottar Key ... ,Ib.. 18 a 20
Blacksmith’s Solid Box lb.. 30 a
VINEGAR—
Cider gall 40 a 50
White Wine gall 60 a 60
French gall 1 00 a
WOODEN WARE-
Buckots, two hoops doz 3 00 a 3 25
44 three hoops d0z.... 400 a
Tubs, eight in neet 6 oo a 7
Washboards, zinc 3 60 a 4
Churns doz 24 00 a4B
YARNS
-6 to 2 ooa 2 10
Nog. 6 to 12 Foutenoy a 2 25
Hopewell Factory 195 a
Athens “ 2 00 a
Georgia “ 1 95 a
Princeton “ 1 95 a
Rock 44 1 95 a
High Shoals “ 195 a
Covington 4 « 1 95 a
From the llanrcr of the South.
In Memoriam.
BY MBS. MEItGARET J. PRESTON OF KY.
Past, tlie clash and clang of battle—
Past, the terrors, trials, fears —
Past, the deadly roar and rattle,
Vet we meet in tears.
ii.
Not a shout of exultation
Breaks the sobbing silence deep—
On the death-day of a nation
Is it strange we weep ?
in.
But the homage sad we render
Softens with a proud relief,
And a solemn joy and tender
Mingles with onr grief.
IV.
Oh, the heroes wrested from ns
Have not lived nor died in vain !
For their memory’s how of promise
Spans our years of pain.
v.
Countless eyes have conned their story—
Ceuntless hearts grown brave thereby;
Let us thank the God of glory
We had such to die!
VI.
Whero had been the Church’s honor,
When the overwhelming flood
Os her foes rushed fierce upon her,
But for martyr’s blood ?
VII.
Where the lofty exclamations
O’r the wrench of thraldom’s chain ?
Where the grandeur of the nations,
But—for patriots slain i
VIII.
Shall we, then, in sad procession—
Beads low bowed upon the breast—
Only bring onr tears to freshen
Graves where heroes rest ?
IX.
Rather lay the rose and laurel,
Clad with dew, above the sod,
Learn their lives’ majestic moral,
Wait and trust in God!
A writ of habeas eorpui has been grant
ed, returnable before Judge Blatchfort, in
New York, to test the question whether
the pardon by President Johnson of the
Dupuys (lather and son, convicted and
sentenced for whisky frauds), which was
revoked by President Grant before it
reached the prisoners, is not, nevertheless,
operative, and whether they are not, there
fore, entitled to a discharge. The ques
tion is to be argued in a few days.
Gen. Grant has much to undergo. Wil
liam Cornell Jewett issticking to him closer
than a brother.
ORGANIZED, lSftu QUADRUPLED, 1869.
KM it l.utti uimis m ii\k
COLOSSAI ' aggregation
Olympian Sports and Nature’s Wonders,
i COL. C. T. AMES’
New Orleaos Circus and Menagerie.
\ ’ Tbe on, y organization of the kiuti extant, projected and equip.
P ed witl ‘ Southern capital, managed and directed by Southern
' men, and its perambulations con lined to Southern States, and by
J ar tb “. ,uost elegant, attractive and satisfactory exhibition now
I-;s Proprietor.
iVu ' 1/ ’ BREl'Sli Treasurer.
! The entire Combination will exhibit at
fefrj AUGUSTA, WKUAESDAY, JUME 16th, 1860,
V*' * ami 7, Afternoon ;iuil is;lit,
! lu t«>duciug a series of entertainraents pre-eminently beautiful,
novel and interesting;, effected l)V
Inrl , a BGutut op lijtiAuripiii. j.ADJKrf
ill *rWl II Tl,e niost fascinating, accomplished amt elegant in the Areuio
j \ ! Profession.
I A le «ion of male artists,
f V I ' rhat ,iilve but f «w e<)iials and no si periors in phases of daring and
KSvtNi | agility.
I A DUO OF LON TAMERS,
IpeT"J Male and Female, tlie personification of miraculous and incorn-
H rV I preheusible courage and fortitude.
!U»0 A MOST EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE
1 Os rare Wild Beasts of nearly every known species, and of every
invlT geographical range from the Frigid to the Torrid Zones.
yKI j! A HERD OF TRAINED HORSES
U ! Schooled almost to the point of rationality. Miracles of equino
accomplishments.’
fMTW ■ CLOWNS, MUSICIANS AND COMEDIANS,
Inf Brimful of rich humor, ravishing harmony and acceptable lacetia,
together with all the necessary adjuncts to render it the largest,
most complete and rationally interesting amusement Uombiua-
LEOPARDS LOOSE, ••
ANYTHING OF THE KIND EVER BU- ♦ ,j.Wv-‘*
For description, see company publicali in. *'
jelO—dbwl
MARRIED.
On Wednesiby, the 2d inst., by llie Rev. W. H. Clarke,
Mr. HRNRY L. GRWES, of 6cwto:i county, and Mbs
lIENKIET FA DAWSON, daughter or Dr. Joseph M 111
gan, o this city.
jWHral Sothra.
IS THE (iUEU ITIYBI-
Cl AN—This Is now bdiuhted ly the iLedicJ
I'roftgsion as a fandamentul principle of h lalinic ic ence. 1
id wisely provided by the human economy that wi e itvtr
anything is wrong in the physical system the nat ira! lon es
of the body are brought to bear to expel the disease. The
great aim, then fore, ia to strengthen the natural powers.
This has been kept in view by the skillful compounders of
IIOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, which operates
to give fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. The
effect oi this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and tho
kidneys is prompt and decisive. The patiea% who is wise
enough to quit drugging and try the B.tters, soon feels as if
he had taken anew lease of life, and as he continues the use
of the article he is overjoyed to And the streams of h alth
coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care,
and its component parts are entirely vegetab’e. It Is free
from the o'jections so often urged against prepsr. t ons of
the kind. Asa medical agent It h.is no equal, while !ta
pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made it a gone al
favorite. I-isf.ee r rom all propert ei calcul ted to Impair
the system, and its operations are at once mil, s>otiiiun
and efficient. All who nave used HOSTETTER’S STOM
ACH BITTERS attest its virtues and condo ta.
Even three wnoa-e in the enjoyment of perfect health
frequently have need to have recourse to tonlc3 as prevent
ives of dUeaae. We art never too we 1 i rmedlrgainst tl e
assaults of “the ills that flesh is heir to.” lu hcalthors’ck
ness thir tonic canuot be taken regularly wit’cut giving
vitality and elasticity to the svHtcm. jd>— dl2&w2
|V>g|~»BKAyUKKTH’g I’ILLS.
To the Public.
Brard-eth’s Pills hwe bien known and used bv your
graudfithers andgr udmothers. They are alwa s safe, anti
sure to and > you good. They are purely vegetable, and
diminish the dea r h principle ; some think they increase the
ptlnclo'e of life. 15 it in taking out bad humors from tho
blood, they do mV e the body lighlor, and thus seem to
energy. M.ny families have used them for upward of
forty years.
They are the bust medi. ine for Colds, f or all Bilious Affec
tions, tor Fuilnesa about the Head or Heart, and in all
Cutaneous and Contf gious Diseases they are unrivalled. In
all cas s in which a purgiti/elslndluited. no med cine yet
kuo * u can be compared to them. Two hundred ;hysi
cians have teat.fled that Brand etli’s P.lls are superior to 11
other purgatives whatever. Sold by all Drugg'sts.
r#.ayl9“d&wlm
DR. TDTTS
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
SARSAPARILLA
AND]
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
The Great Riood Purifier
AND
LIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE,
PURIFY TIE BLOOD
And the health of the whole system will
follow 'Mothina lias ever been invented
which can compare with this Compound.
By its peculiar virtues it stimulates the
vital functions, and thus expels the dis
tempers which lurk within the system.
The World is Challenged
To produce a superior remedy for diseases
of long stau''ing,such as Scrofula, Rheu
matism, Mercurial and Dyspeptic affec
tions, Seminal weakness,Spermatorrhoea,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrlnna,
Dyspepsia, Sore Eyes, Pimples and
Blotches on tlieSkin, Erysipelas, Kidney
affections, &c., <£c.
“The Life of all Flesh is in
the Blood Thereof.”
Cleanse the vitiatod blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the
skin in the form of pimples, eruptions or
sores ; cleanse it when you lind it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins ;
keep the blood healthy and all will bo well.
Dr. Tutt s Sarsaparilla F and
Queen’s Delight
Is a true medicine, 'placed in the bands of
the people for their relief, and no person
can take it, according to directions, and
remain long unwell.
It is a Perfect Renovator ol
the System.
Its timely use may often be tbo means
of saving life.
For Female Complaints,
Whether in the young or old, married
or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
tho turu of life, this compound displays
so decided an influence that a marked im
provement is soon perceptible in tho
health of the patient. Being a purely veg
etable preparation, it is a safe and reliable
remedy for all classes of Females in every
condition of health and station in life.
I* or Inflammatory ami Chronic
Rhcumaiism and Gout,'
This preparation has been most successful.
These diseases are caused by vitiated
blood.
Morbid Condition of the
Blood.
This is a fruitful source of many
diseases, such as Tetter or Sait Khoum,
Ringworm, Boils, Sores, Carbuncles, Ul
cers, Pimples and eruptions of all kinds.
For the cure of those various diseases,
which are merely symptoms of a morbid
e edition of tho blood, medical science
and skill have not as yet discovered a
Blood Purifier equal to
Tulfs Sarsaparilla and
<lucoil’s Delight.
OVER 50,000 BOTTLES
Have been disposed of from the Potomac
to California during the last two years,
and every person who has taken it lias
experienced the most beneficial results.
Its great curative properties Is indis
putably proven by the great and remark
able cures it has made.
Many physicians, after having tested
its virtues, have adopted it into general
use in their practice, it having met their
most sanguine expectations as a remedy
in their hands.
The demand for this Compound lias bc
ci'ineso great that we have determined to
place it within the reach of all, and for
this purpose have established an exten
sive Laboratory, fitted up with all the
appliances to manufaature it in qnaulities
sufficient to meet the great and vapidly
increasing demand.
It is warranted purely vegetable, being
composed entirely ot Koo<ar, IL-rbs ,mi
Barks.
IT IS FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES
EVERYWHERE.
GENERAL DEPOT AND WHOLE
SALE AGENCY AT AUGUSTA, Ga.
All orders should lie addressed to
W- H.TUTT&. LAND,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Augusta, Georgia.
my 15—saludtthifewlm
Dissolution of Copartnership,
’T'IIE Copartnership heretofore existing
X- under the firm of E. W. Dougiitv A
Cos., was dissolved on 13th iust., by mutual
consent,
E. W. DOUGHTY,
W f LBERFORJK DAN I EL.
May 31, 1809.
NOTICE.
The undersigned announces tiiat he w'U
continue the Warehouse and Commission
business. WILBKRFORCE DANIEL.
Tlie undersigned will continue the Cot
Lon Commission business at the stand
heretofore occupied by Messrs. E. W.
Doughty <t Cos.
C. W. DOUGHTY.
1 respectfully recommend Mr. C. VV.
Doughty to the patronage of iny friends,
jel—d2*w3 E. W. DOUGHTY.
IMPORTANT
TO
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NE Alt AUGUST A, GA.,) CONTINUES TO
MANUFACTURE WOOLEN CLOTH
FOR PLANTERS,
At 23 cents per yard for Plains, and
i.i cents for Twills.
I F the owners of the Wool wish the same
A dyed, they are prepared to do so, mak
ing a gray—the only color they' propose
making. The charge for Dyeing tlie fill
ing will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool
will be carded at 13i cents per lb.
Ail Wool sent must have the OWNER’S
NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON THE
PACKAGE. Good* to be paid for on de
livery.
jaar- All instructions to CHAS. A.
ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON.
President Richmond Factory.
June 1 st, 1800.
inayES—dlm&w2m
SEWING MACHINES.
Miss Lucy J. Read, Ag’t
FOR GROVER* BAKER’S SEWING
M ..CHINES, has nowon hand a full
supply of the above justly celebrated
Sewing Machines, just the thing for a
Christmas or New Year’s present.
Miss Read has added to her stock the
Grover & Baker Shuttle Machine, suitable
for Tailors, and can refer to parties in the
city using them to perfect satisfaction.
Cali at 330 Broad street an I secure one.
PRICE decla—6m
COLUMBIA SHERIFFS SALE.—
\ J 'Wiilbtr Bold before ttr Kftr.ye door. A Dpi' it.
Cotumb a cotin y.on t'ie Ist i’Li.E£l>Al mJL L \ n-xt, be
tween tb*- U.-U-1' ouruof tale,
Twenty acres of Ltnd, more ’it-**, tyin? be’O 'ln
gad conLtv adjciu!ii« !au »<-i J. B Neat, fun Y- r*l L' ■.
V. Irrin l’lirs-’La.’c, au<: aU.er« L. v ,dnaus IN .perL
of I* lubiL ZicHry. t© adisfy a.A./U. from Cos; mu a >Li
ter or Court m o* Mtptieu i*r- re vs, <i. A. Za ry,
t>itncipa - . M ' d J ua. L. Zxcßry, security.
p IT IVY,
F4-wtd bkexlff Columbih County.