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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1869)
(Luvomclc & js futiuel. WMBMIAT BQKSIN6 OUTOBMI 20 Weekly Review ol Augusta Markets. OFFICE CHBONICLB * BESTINSL. I Acr.rti4.aA.. October 14, ISW—P.M.( COTTON REVIEW. COTTON —The markeu continue weak' though ibers has bfon a Dir deinarvl for the week, closing Thursday, October 14. Liverpool iliewr a decline of 4d, New York a decline of one esnt, while the Au gusta market h«» been about the fame Toward tue close of the w’ek prices stifl eiied and the markets exhibited more animation, exhibiting encouraging signs lor tire next weak. The following is a resumeot the Liverpool, New YorK and Angnct* markets: . I mr»AV.—The Liverpool and New York markets were dull and easy, but the home market wan active. Li verpool opened flat—sales 7,000 l*!es; Upland 12|ci, Orleans 12J<i. __kJ 'Phe Yrw York market opened dull and cloud irregular ; sale* 3,100 bales ; Mid dlings 274eq.274c. The Augusta mirket opehed active at twenty-four ar. i throe rjuarter '24 j) cents for Middlings, but ci< setl easier at ‘Mi cts. s-.e* 092 bales; rersipts 581 bales; eales of the week 2 ok* bales ; receij ts of the week 3,'do tor os; stock On hand 3,787 bale*. Sat» kday.— Tuo markets were easier, but the demand was lair. Liverpool quiet, and closed unchanged — huiif. B,OiX) bales • Uplands 128d. Orleans J2 5 .d. , 'ihe \i w Y’ork market opened with a fair demand, hut closed eaa.er ; sale* 3,2*X) bales; Middlings 27c. 'fb(j Auj/ui'a market opened, with R tair demand at 2li cents, but closed easier at 244<: —Hales fioo Uaies 1 receif t» 606 bales. Mon nay. Tbe markets wore easier. Liver;, re opine I quiet but prices dosed off—sales h'.hoo bales; Upland 121 to 128d; 1 Orleans 125 to J2jd. There was a fair demand in the New York market, but at lower rates—sales 2,70 bales ; M tddUng* 20ic. The home market opened with a fair dema ed anti prices rilled firmer, hut the New York and Liverpool news cased off our market and caused it to close weak at 2i*i; and in favor of buyers, tiales 608 bales ; receipts 403 bale*. Tuesday -The markets were easier. ! Liverpool opened dull and closed easy ; sales 7,non ba'es ; Upland 12id to 12td ; Orleans 12Jd to 124 1. The New York market ruled weak with j a fair dotrand, > losing ;c lower —sales 3,200 : bales ; Midd.ings 2oJc. The Augusta market opened with a fair demand and prices were well maintained though easier toward the close—sates >O4 Oal. ■ , receipts 014 bales; Middlings noml nallv at 244 c. Wednesday -The markets were rather irregular, Liverpool being easier, and New Y .ru and Augusta a shade firmer and more active. Liverpool opened quiet and closed f ully PI lower than on Tuesday. Sales B,OIXI bales. Upland 12id, Urleaua 12Jd. .New York opened dull and unchanged, but the nmi set became more active and price'hardened toward the middle of tha tlnf, some holJcrs asking 20io, but tlie market steady a 1 201 c for Middling. Hales ;j, ,00 bale*. Tlie Augusta market opened active sod continued well up to the close of the dsy, Die prices of Tuesday beiug maintained, and if anything a little tinner. Hales 782 hales. Receipts 743 bates. Middling closed firm at 244(2 Tin ksoav -Themarkets wer# irregular tn-day, New' York and Augusta being firmer, wliils Liverpool was easier. Liverpool opened irregular and closed 4 oil sales 8,0,0 bales; Uplands 124d; Or leans J24(i New York opened with a fair demand ill 2die, but tlie market hardened and holders asked 284 c for Middlings—sale* 3,200 bales.. The Augusta market was not so active as on Thursday, but prices were stitlor. Home sale, being mans on a basis of 242 c in the morning, but on receiptor a de cline in Liverpool the homo markst closed easier at 244 to 24i0-sales 316 bales; re ceipts MO bales. I lie sales of Hie week at Augusta were 3,3*7 bales and the receipts 8,612. The stock on hand is 4,104 bales. At Liverpool the sales of the week wore 54,000 bales, ot which exporters took B,(KX) and speculators 8,000. Tbe receipts of the week were 20,000, of which 8,000 were American. Tlie stock on hand is 425,000 bales, of which 42,000 am American. Tlie total stock of cotton at sea for Liverpool is 384,000 l.ales.of wliicli 20,000 are American. Kecsiptu of Uio week at aR U. H. porta 07,555 Kxports ti (freak Britain 21,960. Exports to the Continent 12,000. Stock on hand and on ahipboard at all United .States ports 127J70 bales. PohtcbiPT.—Monday, October 18, a. m . Thu marko's open firmer tiiis morning at Liverpool, New York and Augusta, aaomner* or oottos. The fntlowlns ar# the receipt# of Cotton by the dlf leri.i.t Hall Koada and the lliver for the week oudiug Thaneliiy evening, October 14, IHtill : Hc .-ipta by the Georgia Hall Itoad baled..,. 1601 " Augusta A Bavatniali H H 270 " lly Ulver SI » Columbia A AuguHtnil.lt 181 Total roculpta by It. U 7084 corros antrMv.STi. Tbe following are tbe shlpmeuta of Cotton by tbo dilferont Hull Hoads and tlie Hlver lor tlie week eudUig Thursday eveulug, Ootober 14. 1860. «y Railroad. Month Carolina U. It., local ahipunjut halea.... 3.T0 •• " " through alripinenta 2613 Aug until \ Savannah K. H., local shipments 2415 •• " •• through shipment#..... 88 Columbia & Augusta R 11., local shipment*. 262 *• *• *• through nhipmentH.... Total shipments by Kallrouds 6734 FlNANClAL.—llu*iu**s haa l>*en ac tive during tho p«wt week, aud Money iu good doiuand. GOLD -Buying at lit and •Ailing at 13d. HLIAibU Buying at lift and telling at 128. UKOBGIA BAN at. Bank of Atlif r 60 a— lUuk of i'oiiiiubua J* a— Hunk of Commerc* 7 a— Bank of Fultou *3 * Bank of tha Umpire State » 15 Bank of Middle Georgia. 1)5 a— Bank of Kavunuah i k’d a— Bank of tho stain of lieorgia JO a— Frntral Hail Hood and Banking Cos J# » < !ity Bunk of Auguata 60 a— Farm ora’and MtcUanioe'Bank Id a Georgia Hail ll ;ui and Banking Co*... W » - Union Bank 7 a— Marine Bank a— Mochauioa’ Bank la— klerchaute* and Planter*’ Bunk 7 a— Timber Cuttvra' Bank 3 » aotJTH Carolina ban km. Bank of ramdeu 7o a— Bank of Charleston a— But lot l heater M a— Ban kof Meorgstown 15 » - Bank of Hamburg 7 a— Bank of Newberry 80 a— Bank of boutli Carolina 15 a Bank of tbe State of s. C., old issue... 15 a Bank of the State ot 8. C., new issue.. 5 a ('ommcnuakßauk, Columbia U a— Exchange Bank, Columbia Ift a— Merchants’, Cheraw 12 a— Peoples’ Bank a— Planters’ Bank 7 a— Planters’ aud Mechanics’ Bank Mouthweatean Bail Uoad, old 75 a— btete Bunk 7 a— t alon Bank 95 » ~ OUT' BONOS, BTC. Georgia Hall Hoad Bondi 100 a— •• Stock 102 a 104 Central lUll Road Honda 100 a— •• •• Stock, ex-divideud.. 116 a— Southwestern Bail Hoad Bends W » - •• Stock a M Atlanta and West Point Bonds 08a 100 Stock a 100 Mason and Augusta endorsed Honda., 25 a— kUcou and Augusta Morgegod lkmda.. W a— klacouand AugUftatJUn-k SO a— Muscogee Kail Uoal Bonds. M a Georgia Sixes, old a •• Sevens, new OH » Columbia \ Augusta Bail Kosd Stock 12 a 13 At'anUr A Gull Bail Bead Stock .... J 5 a Augu eta Bonds .... H 8 » 90 COMMKIiCIAU GENERAL BUSlNESS.—Business* ibr the jxwtweek has been very dull for the eesson, owing to the low price in cotton and indisposition of planters to sell, caus ing with them scarcity of money and very little disposition to purchase provisions only for itnined ate consumption. Bacon has been, and continues, very firm with .until sloe's. Our quotations are fully sustained. Groin ol ad kinds is very dull, pot ticulnrly corn. Tti* pitsliters have com meuced using new corn, which w ill cause j a limited demand for ninety days. Low guides of wheat are in fair demand, while j choice Aniborand white are neglected The i same thing exists in the Flour market, i the demand for low grades of Hour being very large, and high grades not wanted- Large demand for cotton grinds at full prices, the mills barely being able to keep up w ith the orders. it* r.:r;> or riuiDCca. arc. (. folio* log are tin receipt* oi produce hr the dillVrout Kail Imssli during Uie irffi eistin* on Thin*. lla.v enciu i. tVhiber i 4, 1 h>K : 1-aom 1h*....166. it' i\. ru bushel*.... Wheat........ “ * 145 flour barrel* *»l o*u 4®*® Bvc *»* fe *o lb., a *1 v'i ’AT lv.. ! 4\t Hid 04..., lb.. * •Si IS) SaUiSU ulders lb.. ltf * 1 Kxblvsl Ik b* bi u» lb.. » 21 £Uouldcr» lb.. 18 a liiuut* lb.. 20 A 'Jt6 I'rvNdHC R lb.. 21 A Mognolta Harua lb.. 27 a Gr*4» ILfcUU A *26 Facts »\>B TBt? Lx.pik«.—Nearly six years ago. I ordered one of your Sewing-; Machi a *. ud siuca then I have doue with j it, not only u i lire ordinary family sew- j wig, hut a s i all our millinery and niautua nia’. i’t. o ide fraqueutly encroaching tt( ou the icr's peculiar province; and this for a family ol eight adults. Several ©I them w ere grown, engaged in busines* or proi'es-inr A lie. I S ave wrought on vai'iou* ki is,of mat-rial, from Swiss muslin and si's to heavy beaver cloth and morotaV. and have tw i bed-quilts, every stitch it: which, placing, quilting and bindinK, was done on the machine. When I nurcha*c»'. 1 w-ts a perfect novice, never having w -rked on any kind of a machine. Tile agent was Jt.il*-- away, and there was not then, as now, other \V heeler a Wilson ] niachtnea near by thill, though 1 never , h ft d five minutea instruction, 1 found no 1 trouble in learning myne'.r. It is as com uleteiv under my control as the neodU in mv hand, aud has never needed any re pairs. Onlv iwo reed.ee have been broken. One No. - nee.tie did all the sewing coarae and. fine, for ten years. It is indeed our “household pet.” It baa for .malt more than once in the sew mg-bills which i . cav(hl MRU, A. UAllt. ‘ Koxabelle, Ohio. _ octlT—wl Very Important-Thy rr and Say* Money.— ls yv“ want mr! °^*P prmting - circulars, dodgers, posters, pamphlets, hiU Leads, letter heads, cards, etc.—call at the Job Officeot the Chroni cle & Sentinel, which has been furnish ed with new type, press smd material, and Btock of every description. Satisfaction in the quality of the work, material and price guaranteed. ... , Rook-binding neatly executed, and blank hooks of every description manufactured aubc Chronicle & Sentinel Bindery. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ASSOCIATED PRES 1 ?. Pennsylvania Klcctiou. Wasiiinotoh, October 16, noon.- Bets on Packer’s carrying Pennsylvania given up. Geary’s majority about 3,000. Prom Philadelphia. Philadelphia, October 16. p. m.—All tbe municipal officers except Mayor Pox, elected in October last, ate ousted by the decision of the Court of Common Picas. Geary’s present majority is 4 842, with ell official, except Batltr, Porter and Juniata counties. Louisville Couiuiercisl Convention. Louisville, October 16, noon.—The Convention adopted El Paso as the route for the Southern Pacific Railroad. The report of the finance Committee "as in definitely postponed. The report of the Committee on Taxation, favoring taxation of luxuries, sparing business and labor as much as possible aud abolition of penalties, was adopted. Tbe Convention adjourns to-3ay and meets next year in Cincinnati. Mr. Breeze attended the Convention. Louisville, October 17, p. m.—Reso lutions urging Congress ta improve South ern ports, especially the navigation of the Mississippi, adopted. A lively debate over the majority and layering the minority re port deprecating Chinese immigration. The whole subject postponed. No allusion to postal telegraph. Adjourned tine die. From Europe. Madrid, October 16, noon.—Prim Lae informed the Cortes that the Government only waited the submission of the Cuban insurgents before according the reforms required. Valencia, October 16, noon.—Tbe reb els are allowed a few hours to surrender. Their final refusal forfeits life. Rome, October 16, noon. —The La Catholica says Bishops are not to decide by vote but to ratify the decisions already resolved by the sovereign and infallible Pontiff. Alexandra, October 16, noon.—The flood ol the Nile, which threatened the Egyptian cotton crop, is subsiding. The dam on the Suez Canal gave way. It is feared tho Canal must be deepened before used. Paris, October 16, noon.—lt is rumor ed Napoleon intends establishing a Corps of Observation on the Spanish frontier. Madrid, October 16, p. m. —An attack on Valencia begins this evening, unless the insurgents surrender unconditionally. The insurrection at Beyar continues. Cortes has authorized the prosecution of seven teen deputies, iuipliu. ted in rebellion. The Republican leaders Halvochea and Paul arc near Malaga proclaiming for a repub lic. Tbe telegraphs and railroads are all destroyed around Madrid, and the sessions of tho Cortes are suspended. Paris, October 16, p. m. —The Secreta ry ot' Foreign Affairs will soon resign on aexmnt of sickness. Merchants’ clerks are on a strike. Bouvc was buried with out religious ceremony. The Fatrle de nies the rumors of a modification ministry. London. October Iff, p. m.—Gambitta Baneel and Jules Favre have arrived from Paris. From Uio Janeiro. Lisbon, October 16. p. m.— The Rio Janeiro steamer has arrived. Lopez was at San Estuneslau°, trying to reach Boliv ian territory. From Cuba. Havana, October 16, noon.—lnsur gent General Castillo is dead. Another detachment' of troops left for tha field. From Omaha. Omaha, October 16, p. m.— A party of twelve surveyors are reported having been massacred fifty miles below Fort McPher son. Fatal Casualty. Louisville, October 16, p. m.—A treble work, between piers sixteen aud seventeen, gave, way and six men were precipitated ninety-five feet; four" wore killed. From Washington. Washington, October 16, p. m. —The Congressional Committee on Navigation and Decay of Whip Building, alter hearing many eminent men, adjourned to meet in Boston on Monday. The Committee will address letters to tho Boards of Uuder writers’ Associations and individuals, with a view of eliciting tacts regarding shipping interests. Revenue to-day three hundred and eight thousand dollars. Fiftv distilleries, idb during the Sum mer, finvo resumed work since the first. A special Cabinet meeting to-day for Department business. From Virginia. Richmond, October 16, p. m.—The membetsof the Legislature are arriving and tho senatorial question is again being agititod. The name of General Mulford, former United States Agent of exchange, is now prominent in connection with Judge Pendleton, of Winchester, as the other Senator. Iff. Governor Lewis Franklin Stearns and General Williams are still considered tho strongest meo. The Jewelry store of T. W. Lints at Danville, Va,, was, last night, robbed and fired by the burglars. Two adjoining buildings were also destroyed; loss fifteen thousand dollars. The burglars escaped. From Wilmington. VYilminqton, October 16, p. m.— Through courtesy to Mr. Lowry, of New York, one of the Counsel in the case of the Cuba, the trial was postponed till Monday. Joseph H. Neff, Mayor ol tho city, who was tried by Judge Cantwell before a special Court on a charge of contempt, wax convicted aud ordered to pay a fine oi‘ two hundred and fifto dollars, and placed in jail by the Sheriff, in whose custody he was placed, until the fine and costs were paid. Ho was lodged in jail because be refused to pay the fiue, but was released on a writ of habeas corpus in fifteen min utes. The case excited much comment and a special court is becoming odious to all parties. Tho contempt case which resulted in Neffs oonviction was based on ejection of the Clerk of tl e Special Court lrom a room in the City Hall build ing, over which the Mayor claims the city had exclusive control. From Louisiana. New Orleans, October 16, p. m.— Governor Warmoth will call an extra ses | sion of the General Assembly, to meet on | tho first of December, at the Mechanics’ j iustiiute in this city. Marine News. | Charleston, October 16, p. in. —Ar- I rived, steamer Sea Hull, from Baltimore. I Hailed, steamer Champion, for New- York ; j steamer Pent for New York. | Havannah, October 16, p. m.—Arrived, t steamer Water Lilly, from New- York. I Sailed, steamship Wyoming, for Philadel phia; Huntsville, for New Y’ork; San Sal vador, for New York. Cleared, schooner Prank Herbert, for Jacksonville. Money Markets. Lonbon, October lti, noon.—Consols 934; Bonds S2L Paris, October lti, noon.—Bourse opens quiet; Rentes Tlf 30e, Paris, October 16, even lug.—Bourse quiet; Rentes 7 U'2oe. Frankfort, October 16, evening.— Bonds firm et SSt^SSL Nkw York, October 16. noon.-Stocks steady; Money easy at 5@7; Sterling-loug F, short 04; Gold 130; '62s 901; Tennessee*, ex-coupon 601, new 545; Virginias, ex-cou ikiu 49, uew 50; Louistautvs, old, 69, levees 631, eights 83i ; North Carolinas, old 47, new 404- New York, Oct. 16, p. m.—Large ad vance in Ceutral and Hudson is attributed to the belief that the break in the canal will net be repaired to bring all grain from BufTalo by water General Bull movement iu Sleek* resulted Money ac tive at 6(ol7; Bank Statement unexpected ly favorable ; Banks hold twenty millions lawful money above legal reserve ; Ster ling qmet at 9@9i ; Gold 130i@130i; Gov ernments steady; Southerns dull ; Stocks higher, but closed dull and unsettled. New Orleans, October 16, p. m.—Gold LMI; Sterling 404; Exchange 4 discount. Cotton Markets. Livkrv’OOL, October 'l6, noon.—Cotton quiet—Uplands 12£d, Orleans 12-ld; sales b,OOO bales; others unchanged. Liverpool. October 15, evening.—Cot ton firmer—Uplands 124@12id. Orleans 12i5124d ; export and speculation 4,000 kales. Havre, October 16. noon.—Cotton opens tlat on spot at 147f, afloat 146f. Havre, October 16, evening.—Cotton closed heavy at 1364f afloat. New York, October 16, noon.—Cotton quiet at 26*c. New Yore, October 16, noon.—Cotton —net receipts 67,555 bales; exports to Great Britaiu. 21,955 bales; exports to the Continent 12,959 bales ; stock on hand 137.76S bales. New York. October 16, p. m.—Colton firm : sales 2,6W> bales at 264*. Wilmington, October 16, p. m.—Cotton steady at 24i0 for low- middlings. Charleston, October 16, p. m.—Cotton in good demand and firm—sales 500 bales; middlings 26@25ie: receipts 1,556 bales; exports—coastwise 1,613 bales. Savannah, October 18, p. m,—Cottou— receipts 2,772 bales; sales 500 bales; ex- I p0rt5.2,147 bales; Middling 25Je; market l active, with irood demand. Mobile. October 16, p. ra.—Cotton— good demand among several; market closed fiim; sates 1.000 bales; Middlings 24c; re ceipts 1,423 bales; exports 522 bales. New Orleans, October 16, p. m.—Cot ton—demand fair aud firm at 26c; sales 3,500 Laos; receipts 4,753 bales; exports to Havre 2,17S bales, coastwise 1,235 bales. Produce Market*. London, October 16, noon.—Tallow 47s 3d- common Rosin 5s 9d, 6s sd@6s 6d. laverpool, October 16, noon.— Corn •23s 9d; Lard 72*; Turpentine 27s 3d. New York, October 16, noon.—Flour 10 cts better: Wh at 2@9c better ; Corn lc better; Pork steady at $ol; Lard quiet ; Turpentine 46c ; Rosin steady; Freights dull. New York, October 10, p.m,—r lour .do, 10c better on low grad as —superfine State $5 75@5 83, exits SS tw@6 10. choice $6 15 (Y 6 30, fancy JW 35Pfa 50; tYhent quiet arid l(&2c tieit-r—'Winter red and Amber Western $15V§154; Corn closed dull with noon’s advance lost— mixed Ml estern JL Pitgl 17; Whiskey dull at $1 20(51 2iiJ; Beef quiet ; Men Pork steady at s3l ; Lard lower—kettle 18@18?e; Naval Stores dull ; Groceries quiet and firm ; Freights firmer. Cincinnati, October 16, p. m.—Corn steady at 90c ; Whiskey |lls ; Pork nomi nal at ssl ; Lard dull at ni(d)l7ic ; Bacon dull—shoulders 17c, clear sides 20c. Louisville, October 16, p. m.—Corn —bulk 90c; Provisions quiet; Mesa Pork 1-31 75 ; Whiskey 31 15. MTlminoton, October 16, p m.—Hpirits Turpentine weak at 404(541 i Rosin steady at £1 70(1,1 75; Crude Turpentine steady at New Orleans. October 10, p. ni.—Flour s@loc lower; Corn lower—white SI 05 ; Oats 58c ; Hay lower a; 529 : Pork dull at $33 50 ; Molasses- reboiled 95<a,85e ; others unchanged. The following is an extract from a pri vate letter writteu by the prop ietors of the Piantation Bitters: “We bad no conception of the wide spread suffering which exists, or of the al most infallible cures produced by the Plantation Bitters, when we first com menced offering them for sale. We now find that every house has a weak child, an ailing parent, or debilitated aged mem ber, who needs this tonic. Our laboratory has grown from a single room to an im mense building, and our sales from a few boUles to many hundred dozens per day, and we are glad to know that they- have done you so much good. Maonolia M t ater. -Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. octl7-auw«fc!3*wl The secret of beauty lies in the use of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm for the Complex ion. Roughness, Redness, Blotches,Sunburn, Freckles and Tan disappear where it is ap plied, and a beautiful complexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The plain est features are made to glow with health ful bloom and youthful beauty. Remember Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is the thing that produces these effects, and any lady can secure it for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve aud dress the Hair use Lvon’a Kaihairon. oct 17—su w a s a w 1 m FALL and WINTER GOODS AT WHOLESALE and RETAIL, 1869. THE undersigned has received at his old stand, opposite the Globe Hotel, the Largest and best selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that he has had tbe pleasure of offering to his friends and customers for many years, embracing ail the Latest styles of DRESS GOODS, such as Irish and French POPLINS Chocked and Striped POPLENETTS Black and colored SILKS Empress CLOTH MUSLIN de LAINS M ERINOS, Ac Black BOMBAZINES Black ALPACAS Bleached and Brown Table DAMASKS Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS PRINTS, in great variety Dress TRIMMJN GS, FRINGE 8, GIMPS, BUTTONS, Ac Ladies’ Cassitnere SHAWLS and Break hot SHAWLS Gent’s Travelling SHAWLS Ladies’ cloth CLOAKS BED BLANKETS. 19-1 and 11-4 Crib and cradle BLANKETS Dark Grey “ And many other articles too numerous to mention. In goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear in the way of CASSIHERKB, TWEHns, SATIXLTS ASD JKAXb, My stock cannot be surpassed. Those wishing to purchase at Wholesale or Retail are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. JAS. MILLER. octlO—d&wtf NEW GOODS. I am receiving tho largost and best as sorted stock of Lamps and Glassware that ever came to Augusta, and will soon have a lull stook of Crockery, Cutlery, Tinware and my usual assortment of, No tions, and 30 bbls. No. I Kerosene Oii, to arrive next week, which I will retail at 50 cents per gallon, as usual, and all on a small margin to those who buy to sell again. Stranger* are invitee! to call and see me. My old patrons invita tion. Respectfullv, Ac , W. J. FARR, octl7—Cdtwl 158 and 34b Broad Bt. A SCHOOL WANTED. A GENTLEMAN, of large experience and capable of preparing youths for the Junior Classes of our Colleges, desires a situation as Principal of au Academy or High School iu Middle Georgia. The best of references can be given, both as to character and thorough qualification. Apply at this otllce. sep2s—d.twtf HARPER C 7 BRYSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. CUSTOMERS supplied with BAGGIN® and ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES. Proniptattention paid to STORAGE aud SALE of COTTON and other produce. OFFICE : 15$ KEYJiOLDS STUKET, WM. BRYSON, CHA RTER CAMPBELL Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga aug I:s—ditwHm A. A. BEALL. J. H. SPEARS. XV. H. POTTEJt. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CONTINUE thefir business at their old stand, the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, No. 6 Campbell street—Office and Sales Room 177 Reynolds street —Au- gusta, Ga. All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Universal Ties, or Rope and Family Supplies, promptly tilled. Liberal Cash Advances made on Pro duce in Store. iy3o—d&w3m ANTOINE POULLAIN, COTTON Commission Merchant, AT HIS WAREHOUSE, ON JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. oct3—d*w4m R, A. FLEMING, RKHOU6E AND COMM ISMUA M KRCHAAT. WILL continue to give his personal ; \\ attention to the STORAGE aud | SALE of COTTON. Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets. j aug!3—d6Aw3m J J Pearce. O E Butler. C A i'KAJtrr llati Stoxsil A Butler.) J, J. PEARCE, BUTLER&CO’ COTTON FACTORS, WAI2 E lIOU SE AND Commission Merohauts, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. IT TILL devote their personal attention to \\ the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce. CASH ADVANCES. Bagging. Rope. ■ Ties and family supplies furnished as ; usual. ango—dAwdm PIANO WAREROOMS= E«TABUHH*n, (BARLkWTON, 1535. ESTABLISHED, ALGI'STA, IS4S. YT'HERE can be found PIANO FORTES \ \ unsurpassed for elegance of finish, great rower, singing qualities, sweetness and puritv of tone, and of great durability. Kvcry instrument warranted for Jive years. Sole Agent for the Factories of A. V> eb er, Haines Bros., Narveaoa A Sons, and several others. Also, Agent for Mason «t Hamlin a su perior CABINET ORGANS. All of which will be sold at facto! y prices for cash or eitv acceptance. GEO. A. OATES, iyH—tuthsAwSm 240 Broad at. FONTENOYYARNS. : ATUMBERSS'S, 7’3,3*8, 9'S, 10'S. JUST 1 received and for sale bv ANTOINE POl LLAJK, i ]an9—U J. M. BUR DEL L , Cotton Factor and Commission NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA., itttr I CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON \Y SIGN MEX3S SOLICITED. ang2t—d&w6m WILBERFORCE DANIEL, Warehouse and Commission Merchant NO. 3 WARREN BLOCK. UULL give STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION to the BUSINESS in all its BR aXOM E.S. CONSIGN MEN TS respectful I y solicited. auj^22—«idw3m i___ NOTICE TO 7IIE COMPETITORS FOR TUE MATHEWSON PRIZES, Under the Award of the COMMUTES oTthe AGRICULTURAL CLUB OF RICHMOND COUNTY, GA. THE undersigned, the committee to whom has been entrusted the charge f awarding the Premiums offered by J. O. JIiTHKWtoS, Esq., of Augusta, Ga., lor the purpose of ascertaining the great est quantityof COTTON and CORN which a idugle acre of land can be made to pro duce bv the skillful application and proper use of the SOL ÜBLE PA GIFIC G VA HO under scientific culture, do hereby an nounce that they desire to make up the list of contestants, and to obtain all the information necessary for an impartial award. The prizes are in tbe possession of the Committee. These prizes are; FOR COTTON. Ist. SILVKR PITCHER, value $75, for the greatest growth from one acre of land. till. SILVER GOBLET, value SSO, for the next greatest growth from one acre of land. 3d. SILVER CUP, value $25, for the third greatest growth from one acre of land. FOR CORN. xst. SILVER GOBLET, value SSO, for the greatest yield from one acre of land. !Zd. SILVER CUP, value $25, for the next greatest yield from one acre of land. 3d. GOLD MEDAL, value $25, for the third greatest yield from one acre of laud. THE CONDITIONS Upon which theaw-ard will be made are as follows: Ist. That the Soluble Pacific Guano only and no other fertilizer shall have been ap plied to the land. 2d. That each acre, either of cotton or corn,shall be measured by tw-o disinterest ed persons familiar with the planting and culture, who shall certify the same to the committee, and shall also certify to the character of the contestant. 3d. That contestants for cotton premiums shall furnish the committee journals, showing the date of each picking and the quantity picked of seed cotton. 4th. That tho ginned cotton shall be sold iu the Augusta market, be inspected by the committee, who shall be furnished with the market samples thereof, and have the privilege of re-sampling aud the ware house weights. sth- That the corn shall be hauled from the field in the presence of two respectable farmers of the neighborhood, who shall re cord the number of wagon-loads aud the dimension of the wagon-bodies used, that it be shucked and measured in the ear by barrels, the gross weight of each barrel filled and the weight of (he empty barrel recorded, each fourth barrel and all frac tional parts to be shelled, and the shelled corn weighed, the whole record certified and sent to the Committee, together with a small sample of each shelled and ear corn. A.l! planters or farmers desiring to con tend for the foregoing prizes, will furnish to Dr. J. 15. Walker. Chairman of tho Committee, Augusta, Georgia, their names and postoffice, and the names of their fact ors, to whom, also, all communications should be addressed. The lists will be closed on tlie tenth day of November next, and all applications should be made on or before that day. J B WALKER, Chairman. A R WRIGHT, ] A BAKER, J G TUCKER, J Committee. J J COHEN, j G BRYAN. J oct8—1) suw6ifcw2 AGRICULTURAL PAPER, "1 lie Southern Fanil and Home, 11 ■yyE propose to issue on the 15th November, and on tho 15th of every month thereafter a paper of Thirty-two Pages, to be devoted exclusively to Agriculture, Horticulture anil Matters Relating to the Field and Fireside. While we do rot desire to disparage any of the agricultural publications which are now receiving public patronage, we do not believe that any of main exactly covers the ground which we propose to occupy. We intend to issue a first-class paper, both as to Matter and Execution. We shall employ The Best Talent which the country affords in every de partment, aud we intend to spare no pains to make the paper A Reliable Authority to all seeking information on everything relating to The Farm aud the Household. Eminent practical agriculturists will con tribute articles concerning The Preparation and Culture of the Soli Skilled Horticulturists and fruit grow ers will keep our readers posted in regard to The Garden and Orchard. Persons of acknowledged experience and skill in the raising and care of stock will devote their attention to this import ant subject. The Domestic Department of tho House hold. The kitchen, the larder, the store room, and the fowl yard—with approved recipes in all branches of housewifery.! shill be attended to carefully. Wo have made arrangements to illus trate the text with appropriate i Wood Engravings, and while the greater portion of the paper will be devoted to the instruction and benefit of the heads of the house, the amusement ,‘of The Young People shall not be neglected. The covers and a few pages at the end of each number of tbe SOUTHERN FARM AND ROME will be reserved for adverti. ements, and will be a most valuable medium for busi ness men to communicate with the public. •As we propose to issue a large edition of tli© first number, which will be published the day previous to the commencement of the Sta'te Fair, we would invite our friends and patrons to make early application for the limited space which we can set apart for advertisements. TERMS: Single copy 1 year $2 00 Three copies 1 year 5 00 Five copies 1 year 7 50 Single copy 6 months 1 00 Invariably in Advance. J. W. BURKE & CO., oct!s—<36.Cw2 Macon, Ga. J, HOWARD BROWN, CENTRAL GEORGIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY, , Office ct Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES: MILLEDGEYILLE, Baldwin county, A H Kenan ■& Son, Attorneys at Law; Greenesboro Greene county, Robin son & Branch. Attorneys at Law; Sparta, Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county, Augustus F.eese 4 Son, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newton county, Clarke A Pace, Attoruevs at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law: Cra w ford ville, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristoe, Attorney at Law; Eatonton, Put nam couuty, John T Bowdein, Attorney at Law. Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar dening Lands, Water Power or Large Tracts for settlers and wishing to either sell or exchange, will send in description at once and have their places noticed in our Northern and Western lists. The purchasers are here, let your places be known if yon aesire to sell this Fall. Blank descriptive forms can be had at ! either of the cilices. sepo—d*wtf THOMAS COUNTY, GA., Plantation for Sale. t OFFER FOR SALE, APLANTATION J. in lhomas county, four miles from T"cm2svil!e, consisting of Twelve Hun dred Twaand a Half Acres first quality LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch en, barn*, stables, gin house, gin packing screw, blacksmith shop, etc , ad under good fence; five hundred acres cleared, balance heavily Umbered. There are three hundred acres of Y irgm Hammock —bounded on the North side by the At lantic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by the Montieeilo road, and the new raiiroac from Albany will come within half a mile of this Plantation. There is a never-failing creek of fine j water running through the Plantation. Also five wells and two well stocked fish ponds on the premises. This mace is known as tne “Seward i Home Place,” being formerly the property j us Hou. J as. L. Seward. The mules, horses and other stock, with I all the wagons and agricuitur&l impie- I meats, will be sold with tha piaoe on • reasonable terms, l For pcrtieulars, apply to A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga. ! or to A. P. Whisht, Tbomasville, Gs ! j- L. J. GcilmaßTlN A Cos., Savannah, Ga. P.S.— There are two churches and two schools in Thomasville, Ga.,* fijte climate 1 and good neigh bow, no v2S—diwtf Cl ALESMBK.—Wanted, a few reliable, , - ■- rieti; ainitt, to bv r.i *rd , Wf H.H:WcfiSEDB4Off ; ) %-fri«c4ra 413 ut itswi. fc * »• i M. P. STOVALL, COTTON FACTOR, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, JACKSOK STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. CiONTINUES to give bis personal atten > tion to the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for Plantation and Family Sup plies promptly and carefully filled, p&er- Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on consignments. sepll—saAw2m Valuable Farm for Sale, THE undersigned offers for saio a val uable Farm of two hundred and fifty (250) acres, seventy-five (75) of which are cleared and weli-tenced. This property is located on Little Spirit f *sek, near Bath in Richmond county, ten or twelve miles lrom Augusta. On" the p-etnist s are a gooddwehiog, containing ive rooms and double piazza, servants' rooms, carriage house, stables, and all other necessary out buildings, together with an apple and [reach orchard, aud good water-power. The stock and farming implements will be sold with the Farm. For further particulars apply on the premises to M. L. BRIDWELL, or to O’DOWD it MULHERIN, Augusta, Georgia. octlO—ditwtf iHE MISSES SEDGWICK’S INSTITUTE, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, [Corner of Washington and Telfal Streets,l AUGUSTA, GEO. THE Duties oftliis INSTITUTE will be resumed OCTOBER 4th. Efficient Teachers in every' Department have been secured. For Tegpis aud Circulars con taining full particulars, address the Prin. cipals. aug22—suwed<fetriw<tw2m Collector’s Office Inter’l Revenue, f Third District, Georgia, > Augusta. Oct. 9th, ISB9. J IYTOTICE is hereby given, in accordance IN With Section 63 (Department compi lation) Internal Revenue Laws of the United States, Act of July 13th, 1866, that claimants to the following described prop erty may appear and file such claim with tlie Collector within twenty-one days from the data of this notice, as prescribed in the provision of said section and law: Two barrels Peach Brandy, containing fifty-eight gallons, seized on the premises of John Brannon, of the county of Wil kinson, on the 18th of September, 1869. The same having been distilled contrary to the Revenue Laws, and being unstamp ed, as reauired. ISHAM S. FANNIN, Collector, octl3—w3 3rd District of Georgia. '“copartnership. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. STOVALL & ROW I.AND. r pHE undersigned having associated l themselves iu the COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name and style of STOVALL A ROWLAND, will give personal attention to the sale of COTTON and other Produce, and respectfully solicit Planters’ and Merchants’ business. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ties and Family Supplies promptly attended to. CASH ADVANCES made on consign ments. Office, cdrner of Jackson and Reynolds streets, opposite Poullain’s Warehouse. B. A. STOVALL, CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Formerly Fleming & Rowland. Augusta, Ga., August 28, 1869. aug2B—lm<fcw2m VALUABLE Property at Public Sale in THOMSON. ON MONDAY, the Ist day of NOVEM BER, will bo sold on tho premises in the village of Thomson, at 104 o’clock, the Lot wit'i the improvements thereon, known as tbe ACADEMY LOT. Tho lot is one of the best locations in tho village, being at the Northern end of Main street, and elevated. The Building is a two-story Frame Building, 30x60, and eodld be easily converted into a Dwelling, or both Dwell ing and Store House. Sale positive. Terms cash. For any further information, address the undersigned. J. H. STOCKTON, Chairman Board Trustees. Thomson, Ga., October llth, 1869. cctls-raifcw2 , J. P. HARRIS, BROKER andDEALER IN ALL KINDS OF STEAM and water machinery. ALL who have second-hand Machinery for sale please address me, giving full description, price, etc. Those who wish to buy, stating what they want, and what they propose to do, I will then tell them what they need. I can then fill them out either with new or second-hand Machinery. Having had seventeen years experience as a practical man, and the very best of facilities, I guarantee the public that 1 can do better for them than any other man Sou lli. GHEEaESBOEO, GA. octl—dl*w6* ' J. K ADGER & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWAR E, Cutlery, Guns, bar Iron, Steel AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 139 Meeting St. and 62 East Bay St., CHARLESTON, CL J. E. Adder, A. McD. Brown, E. D. Robinson, G H. Moffett, mar2s domw3m J. Adger Shtth. TEACHER WANTED, A LADY qualified to teach and take charge of a small family of children. Address S. A.'GIBSCN, octl3—dl2<fcw2 Appling, Ga. Application fi •rhombstuad —gEokoia. scbiven county —lames e. :-!ing biG -pplial for ex-mption ori and iiJod ia clflce schedule and valuation thereof, au<i 1 will p'isd upon the Sapp at v'j office in Sv vaula. at 12 o’clock M., o» the 3d DAY of NOVEMBER, pros’mo. HEMiY PARKER, oct 17— an 2 Ordinary. - GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY \7T Where'»*•*, R. I». Sbarpe, administratur of Ric Lard G. LiUrecce, deceased, tor letters of dism'ss.on. Tois is. tuc.-eford, to cite all pers ns concerned, kindred and crecito ?, to show ciusp, if any tb**v cap, why aai i Ad m nisi rator should not be discharge.! froco his acminislra tio.< and receive leit-rB cf dismission on the first J4O> T - I'AY iu FibhsRUAKY, 1870. II£MRY PAFKER, octlT—ws.n Ordiasry. /GEORGIA,.BURKE COUNTY.-ON \7 ti e FIRST MO'DaY IN DECEMBER rest, I snail ?p- lv T o the Hontrablf Ordinary of ?aid c -inUy for le re p-U Uie real esiste of 6. Peer Go bio. deoeaeud, <•f »iid o ur.ty. ot 83 acres, more or lea*, l •••id couu. tv H'.ij dnli-g lands of Lewis Wimberly, rii'-ma* j. Dixon B. M. BLOCKER, o 117 —w4 A(ini B’.s:raf- rdc bord* non. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S sal e . r\ J‘y virtn? of «:,oraer froiw th’ or Ordinary of fu- cv:rtv,iL.,w ' n«- -Id tefp.. • C i- Hur c’o r h- w, ~fC *»fudvi::e,cnth« IST TUESDAY in L>E‘ KMB.it next, withia’he legal Lonrs ot s ;»e, the fol'<.win* p op'rty.t i-Tri-: s*veti ko'.drcd end thiry-five aevs of an>l. jtks in ■iidcnqnty, t.d,i.».uin? la .da f Wih If *r U< n (l’.X.G;iiA. Oi’etre**, it Euw rds &Ld otk.rs. v'dl bes -td in four !U*. c-nta-Line r - tfi i*ely v -U. fCacd :•* wcs. pL:s of wh.ch wi ibe 'howrr. on thp dxy of «a!e. ?*cid as tLe 7 r >ptny of Wi*ey Rhf-dea, late of said coarty. and ccet-sed, for r . bei rftt t i *be c-ed r..r* of sad de:-e»seU. Tciru*. cash. Tnis Octoutr 1 . 1* r, J. F. BRISTOW. O t*s—wid Adn»mi£trat-r cf Rhodes. ( "I EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- IT Whereas. Mathew WeU»cfe. sdm histrstnr of J.m«* S. .i'al.te. applies to the Ootut of Orcisai; iorle.t.reeis ms-ory from said estate: . Tnes • are, therefore, to cite and admonish al perrons i'- ted to b» and appear «t iav rfic ', on or before tae FIRST MONDAY J> FEBRUARY, 1870, to aaow cause, f sTy *tey can, why B*id LeUera rtouid not be zranted. <>iven und-r my hand and oScial signature at office ia Wavnetboro, 'L.fi October 14th, 1S»». E F LAWSON, •ct!s—w3m Ouinary. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SAL E.— By vir’ue cf aa order of the Court of Ordinary of .irfffrsw. r- v. ,iy. ▼ill es i at the Mariret H ir th* uwn i Lc :«• i !<», in said coun’. on tne l IRST TUESDAY DECAMBER : x'. a trace or laid vn said county of Jeffe-i'-a-conth r vgtw hundred acre?, more r le-i. ad - e a *o: ii b. liasi, Azanaa Cowar, Elijah E-jbtDks, Mary C, ky and cm tfcfgy Gu: Br.j-ch. ALSO, Atrac- lying on Rocky Creek, in said county, cr.maiming two hurdred a r t ity j*- res, more erteaa, Mjoining faud.* of Saa.uei Green, Y» m Doaovao asc Jauite ALSO. A tract J: in? on B ixCT Gut Brarcn in -said county, oon ta n:Y* one hundred ad - r L, en -^’ a< 7 e iPi P6 or • ad j ot Amelia Weeks, y»oan Nancy Bovd aud S. Z Murpher. AH *-*ld as the • .■roparty 1 f the estate of Redie McDaniel, for ■ he; u*t off tsrribuLcc. Tenrs c-sh. Oc «4-r IR 1. lSfi». L. B. McDARIEL. octlo—w* : Adncininra or. TTXECI TOR’S SALE —GEORGIA, Ti O*l.E r6©BPS corxrr.-wm be sol.: xm tie fIRST TRESDxY IS DE' tMBF-F. next, »i ii n tile lea a; hours of aaia, b«iore the <. c ert House uix r in • :.. the vy-jib e *.Vfr. Piaatanon ,:-e ;-a«:ne to James deceaaed,coL-tai» : -eth'taQuocraJ*sd Sf eenacr**, vr r lycr z r.aa* Mnxo. s D«ro* in said ecvrrty. S . ur.'der e wdlof said deceased, f r the be®tfit of the t* -i r. ere a tors. Te as. tree : nLhr 5 equai uai pav .ents with inttre-'U I threat to be paid serai-anau.’liy. Purekaae money to bi secured vy purchaser to pay for pupen and a:asps- A.A.BBLL, October 15‘A, 1869. Ex cutor TTXECUTOR’3 SALE ANiYguaß^ Pi J)liN a b .LE.— w : *f.i b .!«• -t, 6 -j tr -f I e-irt, .-. tht > IR-'. i'iCEiU,£» . ‘ ■ •- ' ■ M*i s : *Oht T ANARUS, qi. 'he HoSI Sd Lot :n i-a.: w .. knew a* -c resiu n«e of the iat* ?? M-i ra. Mrs. Emiiy |f«re, H v\ . J.Mfiere and alia M-iera. minor cLi.dr«a c W**s Y«itrre. Soli for 'he •■enefi 0f«... per 4^. ‘i'epss ca«’,pirchisers ti pay ior title.rappy?. and -ccti r9.e: ? ftc. J. a . JICWEJ Executor Laky ,dteae&»d, Guar-riaa for W J V.“ e r » acd Anna MUtrc. octlG—wtd INDSTINCT 1 JAMES W. TURLEY, ' . ' - I Third House Above the Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER X IST FIRST CLASS DM GOODS, J>EGS TO RETURN bin profound acknowledgements to the citizens of Augusta and the public generally, for tbe verv liberal patronage which they have extended to the late firm ol GRAY & TURLEY", and to announce that he has opened ENTIRELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT AT THE SPACIOUS STORE ROOM, No. 260 It !i O .V I > »T H !0 i; TANARUS, THIRD HOUSE ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL. Where he will be prepared to offer a complete stock of FIRST-CLASS DRY" GOODS. , The business of the House will be under his own personal supervision, and the pub lie may rest assured that they wilt be JUSTLY DEALT WITH. I flatter myself that my long experience in the I>RY GOODS trade and INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE WANES ANJt TASTES OF TllE PEOPLE OF AIOUSTA AND YICINTi’ Has well fitted me for (he task of making selections.’ I have just returned from Now York with an entirely NEW STOCK, which needs to be seen only to be appreciated. The attention es wedding parties is particularly asked to recherche selections specially adapted. IN DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS The prices wiii be found convincingly LOW and unusually attractive. JAMES W. TURLEY, octl4~thsfu&w2m THIRD HOUSE ABOVE GL OBE HOTEL. JOHN KENNY’S IMW . 1:1' The Man Who Gets His Clothing; at John Kenny's. CLfITIIM EMPORIUM , AND Gentlemens Furnishing MO U SE, 23S ST, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. jXAVING JUST RETURNED HOMS WITH A LARGE AND WELIASE LKUTED Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING of every description, CLOTHS, CASSIMEREB, VESTINGS, and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS of every style and quality. I am now prepared to supply the trade either.! y the wholesale or retail on the most liberal terms. My STOCK embraces in the MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT, West of England BROADCLOTHS.-, id DOESKINS FRENCH BROADCLOTHS. FANCY CASSIMERKS. BLACK VF.LV FT VEsTINGS. FANCY VELVET VETTINGS, FANCY SILKS; and SCOTCH COATINGS. READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Ie the READY MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT lam prepared to offer su perior ir drier meets to the trade. My stock consists in part of ENGLISH WALKING SUITS, such as DIAGONALS, BEAVERS, English and French CASbIMERES, of everv variety and color. OVERCOATS, embracing BEVERB, CHINCHILLAS, DIAGONALS and WEST OF ENGLAND, Together with a lull line of similar Goods for % YOUTHS AND BOYS. In ths FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT, -', » ' My Stock is very large, and is selected specially for this market, embracing a full line of the best GOODS. All of the above Goods I am prepared to sell CHEAP for CASH, and I respectful [ solicit my old friends and the public generally Tyner trade with Augusta to give mY House a trial when they come to tpwn. JOHN KENNY, WHOLESALE MB RETAIL CLOTHING MERCHANT, 238 BEGAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA. —if IsTIE'W JLX-TID POP JLAB BOOT AND SHOE STORE, IV o . S3 & Bi-o ad Street, AUGUSTA, GEOSGIA, (Next Door Below John Kenny's Fashionable Clothing Store.) HAVING arrived from the European and Northern Markets, I am prepared to 11 offer, ar the LOWEST CASH PRI(!ES, the following articles in my line, viz: Ladies' French Button Gaiters, Ladies' French Laced Gaiters, Ladies’ French Congress Gaiters, Gent's French Boots, Gent’s French Gaiters. Ladies’Miie&’anu other make* of GAITERS made to my own orfer. A great variety of Children’s SHOES, comma. BOOTS and SHOES (no shoddy,) A large lot of BROGANS and BALMORALS, warranted. . If not equal to representation persons purchasing can have other pairs lor ttem. Trunks, Valises and Satchels, &c. Having taken the . »ins to select stock by shunning all shoddy concerns, I feel confident of lT j n g%ftisfadsiin to'my old and numerous friends who have so liberal* • HoTC^“eU Q le f To m add T “my list of patrons by selling goods strictly as represent | ed and at all umesjo have on Land the W rs the Trench and American i makes, I hereby invite the public to examine my stock. James Heney, 236 Broad btreet, j octT —d&wlm • . Augusta, Ga, CLOTH IN G. •FINE, . MEDIUM. -&.TSTJD LOW PRICED AT A. T. GRAY’S, 229 BROAD STREET, Opposite MASONIC HALL. r pilE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND SEE M Y STO KOF FALL and Winter READY MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys. ALSO, * Avery LARGE, CHOICE STOCK of Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS, with the assurance that they will be well (reared, and have goods priced to them at the very lowest prices. A. T. GRAY, octl3—wfr*.u3m OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL. ODOWI) lUIIiIJMIIN, CROCERS AND Commission Merchants, No. 283 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. HAVE nowon hand a complete assortment of choice Family Groceries and Plasters’ Supplies, among which may be found the following : 26 hhds BACON SIDES, 100 coll* ROPE, 15 “ “ SHOULDERS, 100 bund’es TIES, all kinds. 25 box s While SIDES, 100 bbts Bourbon WHISKEY, 10 casks S. C. HAMS, 50 bbts Corn WHISKEY, 15 tierces HARD, 200 bbls Rye do., 100 bbla FLOUR, 200 doz BLACKING, 200 bus MEAL. 60 boxes CHEESE, • 25 hhds L brown SUGAR, 23 kegs prime Goshen BUTTER 100 bbls Ex. C. A. tk Crushed SUGAR, 25 lihds MOLASSES, 25 boxes Havana SUGAR, 100 bbls do., 200 bags Rio COFFEE, 50 Pockets Gov’t. Java COFFEE 50 half chests choicest TEAS, 200 bags SHOT, 200 boxes Pale SOAP, 1000 lb Bar LEAD, 100 “ No. 1 do, 100 boxes Bi Oarb SODA, 25 gro Toilet.SOAP, 25 kegs do., 100 boxes and i boxes CANDLES, 100 cases concentrated POTASH and 25 bbls Sherry, Port* Maderia WINE, LYE, 5 eigih casks Imported BRANDY, 200 M BEG ARS, 1 Pipe Pure Holland GIN, 200 eases 1 and 2 lb OYSTERS 2 bbls Pure Jamaica RUM, 100 cases canned FRUITS it VEBHT t 25 “ Domestic BRANDY, GIN & RUM, BLES. 150 “ halves <fr urs iv ACKEREL No. 1,2 25 bbls VINEGAR, and 3, 50 bbts SYRUP, various grades L kits MACKEREL No. 1, 2 and S, 100 gro Parlor MATCHES ’ 50 doz Painted BUCKETS, 50 doz BROOMS, 25 doz Brass Bound do., 25 nests TUBS, 50 dozSIEVES, 50 doz cotton and wool CARDS 25 bales BAGGING, All Goods sold at the lowest market price. Give us a call before purchasing else where. O’DOWD & MULHERIN. sop 19—ditwlm PORTER FLEMING. ~ OH AS. E.' STABLEST Fo merly Fleming & Rowland. Late with Jno. M. Clark & Cos. FLEMING iSc STAPLES, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 268 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. WE take pleasure in announcing that weoocupy the LARGE FIREPROOF WARE HOUSE formerly owned Wy F. Phinizy, Esq., on Jaekson-street, where Mr Fleming will give his personal attention to the sale of Cotton at the old rates, 1 j per < L lnt : ssp4—diwiim e> .d7h:e A.K/ID<3csoisrT WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ./ UG TJ t:- T A.* GA., CONTINUE the Sale and Storage of COTTON. Cash advances made any time ou produce iu store. Consignments solicited. aual8 —dctw6m The Man Who Don’t. STOVALL & EBMONDSTOn, Cotton. Factors and Commission Merchant No. 1, WARREN BLOCK, AUOUj-TA, GEORGIA. CONTINUE to give strict attention to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON other PRODUCE. Consignments solicited. They are Agents for the sale of the PATAPSCO GUANO,-and TAYLOR’S PROVED COTTON GIN, tbe cheapest and best in use. aug2s—w*frid*w3m ISAAC T. HEARD. O. M. STONL. ISAAC T. HEAHD Ac CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets, (Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin & Walker,) AUGUSTA, GA., WILL devote tbeir striot personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce n store. Agents for Gullet’s Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton Gins Which supasses all others, both for quantity and quality of Cotton ginned. ~”Yv * We refer, as to its merits, to all those who tni ffiiiiß’**-"W —■'nTF liave tried them, and to Cotton Factors ?'•<- IHEK -G’ J : A generally. Planters are invited, to call ‘ '&* s-lyl.Y and boo the GULLETT GIN, at onr office. Pamphlets giving a full descrip tioD W ' ll * 6ntto w * JO wi *h them. AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT , S*"COTTON GIN FEEDER. A specimen on hand, to which we call 'attention of Plasters. ISAAC T. HEARD & CO, ■WABREN, JLAJSTIE & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS V, Uyl, CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR BEST ATTENTION TO THE STOR AGE A ND SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. Agents for the Arrow Tie for Baling Cotton, The best in use. MERCHANTS ■ -qMijdi&ajL' ■ ° R AND FACTORS | I DKPOT ■•" BF Sn I Ilf I ATTHE ? igi eieisiei LOWEST SUE KL LED FROM ~ mSß&Bffi m g , • _ If WHOLESALE ISTORE rvfF’ ORDERS FROM PLANTERS FOR BAGGING AND SUPPLIEB SHALL ALWAYS HAVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. WARREN, LANE & CO, aagi - - d*w3m . TO COTTON PLANTERS. L iVPARALBEBED SUCCESS OF WilittHTS, ALIMS AX» BANKS’. COTTON SCREWS. The greatest improvement in these Cotton Packing Screw THE BEST HIST CJSEI GITB ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO AL*i WHO USE THEM. EVERY SCREW WARRANTED. I AM now receiving orders daily 'or these celebrated Screws. Planters arwreqaeved to sendtheir order* at once t that their Screws may be ready when called lor. No disappoinment as to tit Jy e promised. Also GIN GEAR of GRAHAM’S and other Patterns of all sizes, SUGAR BOH, ERS, SUGAR MIL IAS, GUDGEONS. PLANTATION BELLS, Ac., Ac. Also, ONE SIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with uprigtu Ixnlo and connections —all complete. Will ber.old cheap lor cash. I hate alat>, on hand about sixty-five PULLEYS in sizo varying fromi six-feet 1;, ten inches, already finished; and two hundred feet of 2 and2l inch SHAr ■ which I will dlsoose of at greatly reduced prices. All kinds of MACHINERY and at short notice. The highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS and COPPER ORDERS respectfully solicited. **-Address p MAL q NE At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works., r Corner Jackeon and D’Antircac streets, Augusta, Ga. P K *},,, the patterns of the BULLOCK COTTO* PRESS, whieh I can tor nish or duplicate any part to Planters having them now m use. 5 y i—suwf Aw if
