Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle 4 Sentinel.
tiMiiii! ivkiu*, mum 10.
ACOnONKEE AT THE FAIR.— We BTC
pleased to learn that J. W. Reese, K*q, cf
Madison, oa, has been appointed by the
ExecntiV Cotamittec Auctioneer for the
•fair soon to come off at Manor* Mr. Reese
} t]U’tc a reputation in the business, and
wi I doultlo: s make it to the interest of
parties who may have goods to auctioneer
to secure his services.
Fire at Uctleb’e Plantation, 3. C.
—Child EckmdTo Dtaihj—A house
on Boiler’s Paotaiior, four miles lrcm
Hamburg, S. 0., was destroyed by BreSat
urday morning, and a little girl, six tears ;
of ago, daughter < Mr-Tompkins, who'
is cni| 1 yed on Mr. Butler’s i hce perish-
cd ia the flames. Mr*. Tompkins had left,
the house in charge of three girls, and, on j
her reiura, found ti at jt had burned to the j
ground, and her 1. had per
ished with it. To i .to other children es
caped unhurt. Mr. Tompkins ard Lis
family arc entin 1/ and titutu, having lost
what little property tin y had in the burnt j
building, in addition to that irreparable
loss of tbeir little daugh’ef. The case is
one whic i a’ppt-U r.ot only to the sympa
thies but to die libera.iiy of our citizens,
and we feel confident that some aid will be
extended to thr ruff rirg family.
Keco&dkr’s Court—Before S, 11.
Crump, liecorder. But one ease was up
in this Coart Saiurday morning. The City
versus Samuel Xiibsoti eh rged with a vio
lation of the 1 vh section —drunk and dis
orderly. To the question of the Recorder,
“guilty or not guihy, Mr. Smith? ’ be an
swered as follows '•
“Weil, sir, 1 mout have been drunk, and
I mout not - I can’t pre'eod to say forcer
tain. The fact is, I've done so little that
way thr,! l ii be blamed if I know when I
am drunl. I dare a;y that some of these
police gent: uiien are b 'ttcr judges than I
a in, when it com s to that. But I will j
tell you exactly what I did anl how I felt, j
and if your honor concludes 1 was drunk,
why, I’ll pay the line and say nothing j
about it. You see 1 was troubled with the j
wind, and took four glasses of Solomon’s 1
Biltqrs to start it. Soon after I felt a
buzzin in my ears, and then the he cups
was awful troublesome, bat ibat I thought j
was wind coming oil'. Then it seemed to .
me ai I walked along the street that an
awning post or water-plug every now and
then would jump right up before me, as if
they would head me oft. I wus a little
mad at this, and struck one or two of
them with my knuckle.', but my fists got J
the worst of it.
“It seemed that all the gaslights had
faces, some winked and some grinned at,
roe, and one that stood before a hotel, and
nodded as if it was acquainted with me,
and made a sign as if' toward the door, as
much as to say, ‘go iu, Sam, and get some
thing to drink,’ which I did. When I
came out there was the greatest to do that
I ever saw; I was sure there was an earth
quake, for the houses and steeples were
all staggering about, and the street was
just rooking like a cradle. It was a most
sublime spectaole; so I fe'.ohed up against
a pump and held on, while I took a good
look at the magnificent scene. No pano
rama could come up to it; houses, trees,
fences, all rearing and plunging like wild
liorbcs. The tight was worth a dollar anil
a half. If I have to pay a fioe I don’t
oare, for I got thu lull value of the money.”
The Recorder thought that the gontle
man liad been drunk, but as it was a mis
take dismissed hirn with a warning.
A I'AKPKT-iIAGUBK’S ADVK.NIIBKB.
ROBBED OF FOUR HUNDRED DOL
LARS
VOOIIIIM. INDIA KVi ll Ol' KKVO.
kespkrate encounter with a tiger
A PA IK OF 4UEENS NOT GOOD.
* .
On Saturday a rich case was up at the
Police Office, reported by a man giving. his
came as W. U. Schauiorohn, and repre
senting himself a#being from an adjoining
county. The man declared that ho had
been robbed cf fmr hundred dollars on
Friday uigtit bya negro man named George
Richard Antony. 'Flic negro, hn said,
was nis body-servant, aud he had ent ust
id the money stolen to his care. Accord
ing to his own statement he was on his way
to New York, and having stopped in this
city on his way he sallied out that night
to have a little spveo. Accompanied t>y
his colored banker, ho set forth, and,
alterscvetaldrinks it fusil-oil, in order
to get up the proper pressure of steam, he
101 l in with a couple of sporting-gentlemen in
thu lower part of towu, with ono of whom
ho concluded to play a little short game of
cards with ju t enough staked on the
result to make the thing amusing. S. ven
up was the game sileoted, ami the gentle
man from the rural district, was
soon minus twenty five dollars. \\ hen
this hid been done he declared that the
thing did’nt amuse woith a cent and quit
to go and take a little bivsjvufar lttfresh
went with the oilier sporting man. The
negro banker paid his losses and also for
sevcial supplies of petroleum, which the
party drunk, and Soliamerohn, the 8. M.
and the servant all wont off together. On
arriving at the postulfiee corner, the negro
was sent back to the boarding house aud
the white men went on to an oyster]stloon.
The spree, it seems, was kept up all night
and yesterday morning the much named
countryman declared that the banker re
fused to give any account of the money
deposited in his custody.
Tito negro vra.s at once arrested and
brought to the station house but no money i
was found upon his i erson and lie fstoutly j
aserted his innecenoe, declaring that when
his employer dismissed him at the post
office corner ho made him give .up the
money with which he had been entrusted.
The julice at once set to werk on the case
but did not succeed in getting any of the
money claimed, to have been stolen.
The only way in which the j
matter could bo accounted for was by
the supposition that tVhaoiorohn had i
taken the money Iroiu he negro, but was
too tipsy at the time to remember iq and j
had bucked it off at short cards, the keno
rink, taro and the benzine shops. From
what we can learn it appears that the man
was on a spree of mammoth proportions,
and weut the entire hog on Friday night.
It appears that, determined to exhaust the
amusements of the city, after losing $26
with the sporting man first mentioned, and
trying his muscle on the natives, he ex
pre sed a desire to take a little “konT.’’
having heard that it was very soothing for
the nervous system. Accordingly the
gentlemanly stranger introduced his rural
friend at the “keno" rink, where, the
buttons running badly, be had his nerves
soothed S3O worth. This satisfied him with
keno, and his nerves having been braced
by the an c, be thought he felt strong
enough f r encounter with the “tiger.”
One w. i v.ild beast’s many lairs
was soon fund and the deal
ing-box b ought out. Apparently
out of >r being aroused so late
in the nig l- .', t! e brute was is a very
savage bun ■- end snatch and up ss3 as
fast aslis a: tegetist could by the money
on the tab e. Determined to get his money
back in s ‘tne way, Sehamerohn thought
he’d quit the “cussed sardine-box’’ and
try a little draw-poker- He soon found a
few choice spirits to gratify his inclination,
and on the first hand he was knocked out
of time. Trying a bluff with a pair of
queens be was caught and paid $25 for the
privilege. This gave him enough of poker
and he left the den in searoh of better and
loss costly amusement. He is said to have
kept the tun up somewhere else all night,
but what farther expenditures he made we
have not bceu able to ascertain.
On Saturday evening he did’nt appear
to be beastly sober and was very anxious
to have his servant tried for the alleged
robbery in the Recorder's Court.
After bothering with the affair some
time the police became convinced that the
only money lost by the stranger was at the
gambling shops, and after a while the lat
ter bsgau ts take th« »»»• view of the
matter, and requested that the prison' r 1
discharged-from custody, which * as done
Schamcrohn is represented to be a car
. pet-bagger from New Yoik, and wa- one
ofGcn. Meade’s registrars at tbclasi '.Me
election.
Our Joh Office.—The Chrome, .«
Sentinel Job Office is now prepare to
. execute every manner of printing from
i visiting and business cards to pamphlets
and books. With ample material and first
class workmen, satisfaction is guaranteed
to ai! at New York prices. If cur work
does not come up to contract we make no
charge. With this understanding our
busiueas men can have no excuse to send
their job work North when it can be done
a ‘'oma. dd'Wtf
BKit; Religious Squabble Cin<in
vati, November 2.—An injunction wa#
punted by Judge Stoier, of the Superior
Court, this evening, restraining the Board
ol Education from carrying into execution
the resolution prohibiting the reading ol
the Bible, religious book 9 and sacred music
in public schools. The ground on which
the petitioners prayed for the injunction is
that the framers of the constitution by de
claring in that instrument that religion i;
an essential of good government, denied
to the Btard of Education the right to
exclude all manner of religious instructions.
The case will Ve heard Thnrsday.
Bill Heads.—The Chronicle & Sen
tinel Job Office is now furnishing Bill
Heads at $9 per ream.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS._
From Europe.
Madrid, November G, noon. Scnor
Orense has been reiiaied from prison.
London, November G, p. m. —Mr.
Peabody’s death is universally regretted.
The News says: “Peabody was not a man
of impulsive emotional benevolence, but of
rather judicious,widely Epread beneficence, i
His liberality was not posthumous ; he
gave from bis own substance and did not i
surrender what death wrested from him.
His services, both to his native land and j
adopted country, were fittingly and gra- ‘
cioudy recognized in royal letters, and the
thanks of Congress. Merchants in-pass
ing his statue daily do not need to learn
from the consummate man of business |
how to gun money. Ills career may teach ,
them how it may be wisely spent.”
From Cuba.
Havana, November 6, noon.—An ex
pedition by sea und land against the rebels
at Cicnga de Z tpata failed. The rebels
wore fully posted regarding the movement
and withdrew.
From AsplntvaJl.
New York, November G, p. m. —The
steamship Alaska Arrived to-day with
Aspinwult dates to the 29th ult
The Panama Legislature unanimously
adopted a resolution in favor of the Isth
mus Canal.
Mr. Peabody’s Death,
Louisville, November 6, p. m.—Mr. \
Corcoran has a dispatch regarding Mr. j
Pea body’( death. The cause was conges
tiouuf the lungs. Ho died withouth suf
fering.
From New York.
New York, November 6, uood. —
Hoffman, in answering a question what
the Democrats intended to do with their
victory, said the Democrats proposed mak
irg the Legislature honest, and use it for
promoting the interests of the mass of the
people, which the Radio#? done.
We propose to abolish such Taws as in
fringe upon the rights of localities and
secure them the right to govern them
selves. New legislation, however, will not
be radical.-- It is proposed to show to the
State and country that Democracy can be
as moderate in victory as patient under
defeat.
From Illinois.
St. Louis, November 6, p. in.—The
Illinois Constitutional Convention stands :
Republicans 42, Democrats 40, Conserva
tives 2, Independent 1.
From Washington.
Washington, November G, noon.—Two
policemen were seriously hurt last night in
attempting to restrain a party of negroes
who were distill bing a colored Baptist con
gregation.
Commodore Higgins and bis officers
have arrived. Their statements clearly
disprove the allegations of treachery on
their part.
Weather cool.
Washington, November 6, p. in.—
Revenue to-day Dearly half million.
John A Freeman has been appointed
Postmaster at Lexington, Va.
Commissioner Capron expresses gratifi
cation with hia reception at the Virginia
State Fair.
■ Grant will not meet the army of Ten
nessee.
Marine News.
Otaulksxon, November 6, p. m.-Ar
nved, steamer Georgia from New York;
schooner Ralph Curleton from Rockport.
Sailed, steamer Manhattan for New York;
bark Cornucopia for a port iu Greatßntain.
Savannah, November 6, p. m Clear
ed, ship Southern Rights for Liverpool;
sir. Wyoming for Philadelphia.
Money Markets.
London, November (>. noon.—Holiday.
Paris, November ti. noon.— Bourse
opens dull— Kentos 71 f 17c. .
Nkw York, November 7, noon.—Stocks
steady and dull; Money easy at 7; Sterling
—long BJ, short 9J; Gold 12GJ; Sixty-twos
15|; Tennessee.--., ex-coupons 60, now’ olj;
Virginias, ex-couponsSO, new 52; Louis!-
non-, o j 05, now (10, levees f>9J,eights S7;
Alabama eights IM lives 57; Georgia 7a 00;
Noith Carolina* md 46, new 374; South
Carolines, new 36
Nkw York, November 6, p. m.—Mo
ney easy al lUnk statement letnaik
slilo, showing ilia legal-tender reserve
ower than for a long time; loans have in
creased one million and three quarters;
specie increase ihreujquarters of a million;
circulation D.cresses fifty-two thousand
dollars; deposits increased over two mil
lion dollars; legs. -tender.! decreased two
and a quin ter millions; Sterling quiet at
B|@Bi ; Gold 1165@12()} ; Governments
tinner; State Bonds dull butlirmer; North
Larolinas, special tax bonds alone, active.
Nkw Orleans, Novemoer 6, p. ni.—
Gold 127; Sterling 37i; New York Sight
par.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, November 0, noon.—Cotton
Opens quiet; sales 10,000 bales,
’ Liverpool, November 6, evening.—j
Cotton closed dull—Uplands 12d, Orleans
Jgjd; sales 10,000 bales; export and specu- |
lulion took 3,000 bales.
New York, November 6, noon.—Cctton i
drooping at 25}@S5{e.
New York, November 0, p. in.—Cotton
heavy and ic lower—sales 2,000 bales at .
25f :•
Baltimore, November 6, p. m.—Cotton
qmot.
Wilmington,Novembers, p.m.—Cotton
—Low Middling24c.
harlkston, November 6, p.m.—Cotton
stoaiewhat active, with an easier tendency; ;
sales 7*o bales : Middlings 24jc ; receipts
1.499 bales ; exports—coastwise.!,l36 bales.
Savannah, November 6, p.m.—Cotton ,
firm at 241 c; sales 1,100 bales; exports
8,423 bales ; receipts 4,000 bales.
Mobile, November 6, p. m.—Cotton—
sales 1,600 bales; fair demand throughout
the day and market opened at outside and
closed‘list at inside quotations—Middling
24@241e; receipts 1,432 bales; exports 215
bales.
New Orleans, !%>vember 6, p. m.—
Cotton dull—Lower Middlings 24|c; sales
2,256 bales; receipts 4,615 bales; ex ports--to
foreign ports 3,120 bales, coastw ise 1,303
bales.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, November 6, evening.—
Lard 70s 6d; common Rosin ss; Turpen
tine declined; Tallow 46s 9d.
Havana. November 6, noon.—Sugar
buoyant—-No 12 9 to 91 reals.
New York, November 6, noon.—Flour
dull and sto 10c lower; Wheat dull and 1
to 2o lower: Corn dull and lc lower: Pork
quiet at $29 75 to 30; Lard dull; Turpen
tine steady at 461@47i; Aosin moderately
active: Freights dull.
New York, November 6. p. m.—Floor
—superfine Slate go 15(a15 30, choice State
$5 70(a."> 60; fancy $5 90 (0,6 10; Wheat—
Winter Red and Amber Western $1 38@
1 40; Corn unchanged at996t;sl 04; Wbis
key lower at $1 10@1 101; Mess Pork
heavy at S3O; Beef quiet; Lard a shade
firmer—kettle lTRiitP-i; Naval Stores aud
Groceries quiet: Freights firm.
Baltimore, November 6, p. in.—Flour
weak : Wheat dull ; Corn active—new
white 75@00c ; Oats dull at 53@57c ; Rye
dull st Ss@sl 00 ; Pork $32 50@33; sboul- :
dors 16c; Lard lStdplSic; Whiskey $1 06
@1 10.
Wilmington, Nov. 6, p. ’m.—Spirits j
Turpentine quiet at 42ic: Rosin quiet— 1
No. 2sl 65<0.2; Crude Turpentine un- i
changed ; Tar quiet at $2.
Nifw Orleans, November 6, p. in.—
Flour firmer superfine $5 25, double
$5 621@S 75, treble s6@6 25; Corn—white !
$1 15; Oats 63(£64; Bran |1 10; llay scarce
at $27 50; Mess Pork s3l 25; Bacon 171®.
201 (3204 c, hams—sugar cured Soc; Lard IS
Q2oc; Sugar—prime 161 @ 17c, stock 16,000 :
'mgs-
An Addition to Our Steam Fleet.
[special telegram to the news 1
New York, November 3. — The paddle
steamships Tennessee and South Carolina,
built respectively at Wilmington, Dei.,
and at Philadelphia, have been bought by
influential persons in this city and in the
| South, and are to be run rB. ular’y be
tween New York and Charleston. These
steamships rate A 1 for ten years, are
built of iron throughout, and have these
i dimensions ; Length 265 feet, beam 35
feet, depth of hold 20 ffet, cotton eapacity
2,500 bales. They will have accommoda
tions for seventy-five persons.
Tb« Tennessee sails hence in the first
week in December, and the South Caro
' Imei will fellew.
Weekly Keviewot Augusta Markets.
OFFICE OHBOXICLE * frESTHNEL, )
Augusta, Gx.. November*, 18W—P.M. I
COTTON REVIEW,
COCTON.—There a good demsad with hanku
j iag of price* iu the firet part ol the week, but in the
' latter part the markets were easier and irregular with
a alight tailing off in New York and Augusta markets,
; Liverpool closing about the same aa last week. The
j following gives the week’s buaineea: r* «_
Fbiday, 29. — The Liverpool market opened steady
and continued without change to the close. Sales
12.UW bale*. Upland 12*1, Orleans 12) 4 <L
New York market opened dull and closed lower at
36c for Middling Sale* 1,500 balen.
| The Augusta market opened with moderate de
mand at 24c for Middling, although the Liverpool
! news showed a steady market. New York unsettled it
and < a used a alight decline, the market closing weak
and in favor of buyers. Sales 540 bales. Receipts 972
bales. Middling 23*a24c.
SATTfcDAY, 30. Markets firmer.
Liverpool opened firm at 12d for Upland and
for Orleans and closed firmer and more active. Sales
20,000 bales. Upland 12&12*d, Orleans 12*al2>i<L
New York market opened quiet but firm and closed
at Hales 2 £OO bales.
The Augusta market opened quiet but firm at 23
, a 24c for Midoling, but on receipt of Liverpool advices
the market became firm and more active. Sales Sbo
bales. Receipts 842 bales. Middling 24c. New York
closing report depressed market and caused it to
; close easier.
Moxjjay, L—Markets improving.
Liverpool opened steady and closed at stronger
[ -- bales 15,000 bales,' Upland 12%d, Orleans
New York opened quiet and closed firm at 26 Vic for
j Middling.
The Augusta market opened firm with a fair de
mand at 24c for and closed without change.
Hales 604 bales. Receipts 748 bales.
TrtsDAY. 2.—The Liverpool market ruled quiet but
steady all day. Sales 10,000 bales. Uplands 12}4d,
Orleans 1' . s d.
New York market opened quiet ahd ruled ea#=y
throughout the day, closing dull at 26*c for Middling.
Hales 2,000 bales.
Augusta market very active, the demand being the
1 >eet for any day of the ssison. The prices were firm
in the morning, but closed easy without any quotable
change. Sales l,i 42bales. Receipts 016 bales. Mid
dling 24c.
Wednesday, It.—Markets easier and irregular, ex
cept Liverpool, which opened active and closed steady i
and unchanged, Hales 15,000 bales. Uplands 12Xd, !
Orleans 12- i B d.
New York opened dull and closed easier at j
for Middling. Hales 2,<* 0 bales.
The Augusta market opened with a moderate de- j
mand at 24c, but dosed weak and irregular, owing to '
New York advices. Hales 680 bales. Receipts 1,060
bales. Middling 23^a24c.
Thursday, 4—Markets easier with a fair demand.
Liverpool market opened steady but closed easier.
Sale* 12,000 bales. Upland 12>£d, Orleans i2%d.
New Fork market is lower, but the demand contin
ued fail throughout the day. Hales 3,000 bales. Mid
dling 35%*26c.
The Augusta market opened with a fair demand,
which continued throughout the day, but the prices
ruled easier in response to the decline in New York.
Middling opened at 23» 4 a24c, and closed at 23> t a23, v.
Hales Oul bales. Receipts 1,012 bales.
bales of the week at Augusta 4,8.50 bales, and re
ceipts .>,550 bales. HiOck on hand by actual count
8,45 l bales.
Receipts of the week at Liverpool 44,000, of which
16,000 bales are American. Hales of the week 106,000
bale ß, of which speculators took 2i,000 bales and ox- I
porters 20,0 0 bales. Stock on hand 898,000 bales, of j
which 31,000 bales are American. The stock of all j
classes afloat for Liverpool is 341,000 bales, of which
6h ,000 bales are American.
'ihe net receipts of the week at allU. S. ports is
95,456 bales. Lxports to Great Britain for the same
time is 20,480 bales. To the Continent 15,840 bales.
Htock on hand and on shipboard not yet cleared at all
United Mates ports is a14,525 bales.
K£CXIPT» OF COTTOJf.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending l
Thursday evening, November 4, i860:
Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales... 3,419
** Augusta Ai .Savannah R R 483
“ By River 51
Columbia k Augusta li. It 36
Total receipts by # lt. li 3030
COTTON BHIPJUSNTB.
The following are the shipments of Cotton by the
dilierent Rail Roods and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, November 4, 1860.
By Railroad.
South Carolina R. R., local shipment bales 2500
“ “ 44 through shipments 3401
Augusta & Suyannah li. it., local shipments 2104
44 . 44 44 through shipments lus
Columbia i Augusta R. It , local shipments 290
44 44 44 through shipments....
Total shipments by Railroads 8460
FINANCIAL.- In Securities there is
hut a moderate demand. Some few sales
Georgia. Kail road Stock made at 105, and
of Augusta Factory Stock at 157i, and City
of Augusta Bonds at 85@87 cts, according
to dividend.
Demand for coin very moderate.
GOLD—Buying at 128 and selling ai 130.
SlLVEß—Buying at 123 and selling at 125.
OEOROIA BANKS.
Bank of Athei s 50 a—
Bank of Columbus 8 a—
Bank of Commerce 7 a—
Bank of Fulton 45 it -
Bank of the Empire State...» a 10
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Bank of Savaunah 60 a—
Bank of the State of Georgia 25 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
City Bank of Augusta 55 a—
Farmers' aud Mechanics* Bank 8 a
Georgia Rail Road and Banking C 0..... 99 a—
Union Bank 7 a—
Marine Bank 98 a—
Mechanics’ Bank 1 a -*■
Merchants* and Planters’ Bunk 5 a—
Timber Cutters’ Bank 2 a—
BOUTII CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 6-3 a—
Bank of diaries toil 85 a—
Bai lot Chester 12 a—
Ban iof Georgetown 13 a—
Bank of Hamburg \ 10 a—
Btfuk of Newberry 90 a—
Bank of. South Carolina 12 a—
Bank of the State of S. 0., old issue... 40 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 10 a—
Commercial Bank. Columbia 3 a—
Exchange Bank, Columbia 20 a—
Merchants’, Cheraw 5 a—
Peoples’Bank 93 a—
Planters’ Bank 5 a _
Planters’aud Mechanics’Bank 90 a—
Southwestern Rail Road, old 70 a—
State Bank 7 u
Union Bank 95 a
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock a 105 .
Central Rail Road Bonds 100 a
44 4 4 Stock, 120 a 122
Southwestern Rail Road Bonds 96 a—
-44 Stock 94 a 95
Atlanta aud West Point Bonds 98 a 100
4 4 44 Stock a 100
Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 92 a—
Macon anti Augusta Morgaged Bonds.. 85 a—
Macon and Augusta Stock 30 a—
Muscogee Rail Roa 1 Bonds 90 a 93
Georgia Sixes, old 8L a 83
44 Sevens, new 90 a 92
Charlotte, Columbia fz Augusta Stock 50 a 55
Atlantic & Gulf Kail Road Stock 35 a
Augusta Bonds ... 85 a 87
COMMKKCIAL.
GENERAL BUSINESS. —Iu regard to
the general trade of the week we can say
but little. Business has been fair for the
season, but not as largo as anticipated.
Some few country merchants aud farmers
.were on towu replenishing their stock.
Prices iu general are steady and without
material change since last week.
RSCLIPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC.
The following are the receipts of produce by the
different llail Loads during the week ending on Thurs
day evening, November 4,1809:
bacon lbs... .151.793
Com ..bushels.... 2133
Wheat " 4150
Flour barrels.... 700
Oats 700
Hye
Hay bales
BACON—
Clear Sides ....lb.. 22ha 22
Clear ltibl.ed Sides lb.. a 2! 1 ,
llacou Shoulders lb.. 13 a 18L
Ribbed B. 15. Si .-3 lb.. a 21
h. S. Shoulders .lb.. 16qa 1714
Earns .. lb.. 20 a 2G
Dry SaltC. K lb.. 21 a
Mognulia Hams lb.. 27 a
BKEP—
Dried lb.. 20 a
RAGGING ANI) ROPE-
Hagging— Ouuuy ....yd.. 25 a 27
Bengal yd.. 28,qa 30
Borneo yd.. 28 a 28;'
Burlaps ...yd.. .5 a 15 y t ■
Flax yd.. 27qa 28
Hemp yd.. 27 a 28
Kept —Machine, Hemp lb.. Oka 10
Half Colls. i lb.. a 10
Hand Spun ib.. 7 a 8
Grecu Leal lb.. 10 a 10
Manilla lb.. 2ft a
Flax lb.. 7 a 9
Cotton lb.. 30 a
DAGS-
Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a
Shirtfeg, “ 10 a
Burlaps 16 a
Athens Checks yd.. a 19
Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 60
Athens Stripes yd.. 17
Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 a
J ttwsll Factory, 7-8 vd. 13 a
“ “ 4-4 yd.. 14 X
Richmond Fact’y Osnaburgs.yd.. 18
“ “ Stripes yd.. a 19
RANDLEMAN MTG CO.—
Stripes yd... 17 a
Ohscks vd- 19 a
PRINTS—
Standard yd.. 12 X 15
Mourning yd.. 12 a 13
Wamsnta yd.. 9 a 10
Arnold’s yd.. 11 ?&a 11 x
Freeman’s yd.. 12 a
Oriental yd.. 12 n 13
Ainoskea# yd.. 12 a 13
Hamilton yd.. 12 a 13* s
American .. yd.. la 14
Dunnell’s yd.. 1 a 13 *
Home yd.. 8 a
Lancaster yd.. 12 Xa 13 X
Merrimac yd.. 12 a l4*-f
Best Styles yd.. 12>*,a 13
Common yd.. S a 15
Shektxxgs and Shiktinus—
New York Mills yd.. 28 a
Lonsdale* yd.. a 20
Hope yd.. a 1
Spool Cotton—
Coats’ yd.. 95
Clarke's yd.. 95
| Ticking— *
Amoskeag, KV A yd.. 40 a
“ A yd.. 35 a
“ B yd.. 30 a
“ C yd.. 27 Xa
“ 11 yd.. 25 a
Conestoga. 4-4 35 a
7-8 yd.. 27«*a
Yarns—
Nos. G to 12 yd.. a
Foutenoy 6to 12 yd.. 200 a
DRUGS, DYES, OILS PAINTS. SPICES TC.
PACKAGE PRICES.
** Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9
Blue Stone lb.. 18 a 20
Boras—refined lb.. 3# a 4?
Brimstone lb.. 7 a 9
Chloride lime lb.. 10 a 11
Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 4f
Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a 5f
Cloves lb.. GO a 1 *t
Copperas lb.. 4 a 5
Cream Tartar ,’b.. 5 a 60
Epsom’s Salt lb.. 5 a 7
Glass—Bxlo.. box 50f.. 425 a 5
•* 10x12 450 a6 25
•• .2x14 “ 500 a7 00
• 12x18 “ 600 a8 Go
Indigo—Si«m fiot lb.. 140 a 00
Lamp Black—Onlinary lb.. 10 a 12
Litharge lb.. 16 a 20
Logwood—Chipped lb.. 5 a 6
“ Extract lb.. 15 a 20
Morphine—Sulph oa.. 10 00 a 11 00
Madder lb.. 26 * 28
Oil—Castor (East India) ... .fall.. 350 * 4 o*j
(American) gall.. 3 00 a
“ Coal (Ker) burning best-gall. 65 a 75
' *♦ •* “ com.gall. 50 a
** ** Lubricating ....gall.. 75 all?
“ Lard , gall. 200 a2 2>
M Lamp gall.. 250 a 3
„ Linseed gall.. 120 a1 41
•* Bpvra, pure gall.. # & 3 '.5
'lanner? .gall.. W a 50
“ Train.-. gall.. 109 * 125
Opium -li>.. 16 00 »1* V*
Potash—bulk ! ID.. 10 a i;
*• in Cane lb.. 23 a 25
Putty Ib.. 650 a 9
Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 2 65 a 3 00
Ked Lead. lb.. *0 a S3
Soda—Sal'. lb.. 5 a t
Soda—ifi-Oarb lb.. 7- a a 9
Spanish Brown 2b.. t* a 6
Sj irit Turpentine g&ll.. f5 a 60
Sulphur Flowers lb.. a 6
Varnish —Coach gab.. 3 75 a 600
F’unftture gall.. 3 00 a 4 50
“ Lamar gall.. 4 00 a 5
• • Japan gall.. 2 5o & 3 oo
Yeneiisn Red ib.. 8 n 9
White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17
*• ** * 4 Engl. lb.. 16 a 2o
V-Tuting lb.. 4 a 5
£ine—White, in Oil—French.lb.. IS a 2*>
“ “ “ Anrer...lb.. 12 a 18
i FLOCK-
Cbtoil-'V—Super bbl,. » i 50
tx9» bbl.. 7 50 ft 6.»
Family, bbl.. 900 ftlO 00
£■?cfhiar A' - .j—l X-lipss bbl.. a7 00
. r.Extra bbl.. ft 8 00
Crclden Shcftf bbl a 8 75
iTids of Augusta. » 9 60
G V —bupvrbne.. bbl.. x ~
Exua bbl.. ft 8 n 3
XM bbl.. a 9 00
J . Jkl fU ’?*rmtr:y
i a- (.‘fthftl bU.. a _
.bbl.. a *
Lxtra bbl.. ft 8 25
Family bbl.. »
XA bbl.. » , 00
1 £ _AX0 —
Oakley Mills’ Raw Boo* ... .ton.. 75 00 •
Whitelock's Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a
Woohrtnn’s A Bone Phosphate of
Lime ton.. 75 00 a
WandoGo’s Amm. Phos ton.. 67 50 a
Sea Fowl ton.. 80 00 a
Andrews A Co’s ton.. 40 00 a
Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 110 00 a
“ Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s Phoenix 65 00 a
“ “ Manipulated 70 00 a
Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a
Rhode's Superphosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a
SoL Pacific ton.. 70 00 a
Baugh's Raw Bone ton.. 70 00 a
Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00
Zell’sß. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a
•* S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a
Wbann’a R. B. S. Pboe ton. , 70 00 a
Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00
! GRAIN—
Wheat —White bus.. 1.6 a 175
Red bus. 1 50 a 155
Amber bush.. 155 a 160
Com —White bus.. a 135
Mixed bus.. a 130
OCX POWDER—
Rifle keg.. . ;>0 a
Blasting keg., o oil a
Fuse lOOfeet.. Iqo a
1 IRON—
Bar, refined lb.. 5 t a 6
fcweedish lb.. 6'«a 7
\ Sheet lb.. 7^a
Eoiler lb.. 8 4 a 8)4
Nail Rod ib.. 9 a 12
Horse Shoes lb.. 10 a 11
Horse Shoe Nails \b.. 18 a 49
Castings lb.. 7 a 8
Steel, cast .Ib.. 24 a 25
Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12
Iron Ties lb.. 7*a 9
LARD—
Pressed .-...1b.. 16 a 17
Leaf, in bbls lb.. 21 a 22
Leaf, in half bbls lb.. * 22 a 2*l
Leaf, in kegs lb.. 22 a 25
LIME
Rockland bbi.. 2 75 a 3 00
Howard, Southern bbi.. *2 75 a 3 00
LIQUORS—
Kingston cask.. 450 a5 09
Brandy —Cognac gall.. 8 00 als 00
Domestic gaU.. 260 a5 00
Cordials c^se.. 12 00 a
MOLASSES—
Muscovado gall.. GO a
Rebelled gall.. 55 a
Fine Quality, new crop gall.. 55 a 60
Syrup. gall.. 70 a 1 25
Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall . a 1 69
Syrup, lower grades gall.. 59 a 60
MACKEREL-new
No. 1 bbi.. 29 00 a 30
No. 2 bbi.. 17 00 a 18
No. 3 large bbi.. 16 00 a 16>;
No. 3., bbi.. 13 a 13^
No. 1 half bbi.. 34 50 a
No. 2 44 a 9 00
No. 3 44 a 7 50
No. 1 *. kit.. 350 a
No. 2 kit.. 2 50 a a 2 55
No. 3... kit.. 225 a 7 255
Mess kit.. 4 50 a5 50
NAILS—
keg.. 5 75 a 600
ONIONS—
bbi.. 700 a 7 50
ATS—
bus.. 85 a 100
PEAS-
Seed bus.. 150 a1 60
POT AIDES—
Irish bbi.. 4 50 a 5 00
Sweet, now bus . a 1
RYE
Seed bus.. a 160
RICE—
India 1b.... a
Carolina new lb 9qa 10
SALT-
Liverpool sack s 25 a 9 30
BTCCK FEED—
Yellow Meal Feed .bus.. a 1 20
80APS—
Cilegate’s So. 1 lb 9 a
Tale 1b.... 11 a 12
Family lb I'2'ja
Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... s qa
SUGARS--
Muscovado... .'...1b.... 13 a 14
Porto lUco 1b.'... IE a 16S,
A 1b.... 17 a 17>2
B 1b.... a 17
Extra C 1b....
C 1b.... 16 a 15
Yellow 1b.... 14 a 15
Loaf, double refined 1b.... 18 a 18i£
Crushed lb 18 a 18
Granulated.... lb 18 a 18,«
Powdered lb a 19
TICKING—
Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a
“ A.... yd.. 37Ka
“ 8... yd.. 32 a
“ C yd.. 30 a
“ D yd.. 25 a
Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a *
“ 7-8 yd.. 35 a
BUTTER-
Goshen lb.. GC a 55
Country lb.. 25 a 35
CANDLES-
Sperm lb.. 45 a 50
Patent Sperm lb.. 60 a 7ft
Adamantine lb.. 18 a 25
Tallow lb.. 18 a 20
CANDIEV
American ....lb.. 23 a 25
French lb.. 75 a 1 32
CHEESE-
Goehen Ib.. a 25
Factory lb.. 21 a 22
State ,Ib.. 18 a 20
COFFEE—
Itio, common lb.. 10
Fair lb.. 2 22
Prime... lb.. 24 25
Choice lb.. 26 a 2 1 '
Laguayra lb.. 26 a 28
Java... lb.. 38 a , 40
Malibar., lb.. 60 a
African...- ]b.. 50 a
CORN MEAL-
Oity Bolted bus.. a 1 35
Country bus.. a 1 25
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS-
Augusta Factory, 3-4i yd.. a 11
“ “ 7-8 yd.. 13 a
" •' 4-4 yd.. 15 a
" “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 15^a
Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. a 12
7 oz. Oenaburgs .....yd.. a 21
Montour, 7-8 a 12 K
** a 14 >'
8 ox. Qsnaburgs yd.. a 21
Osnohurg Stripes yd.. a 19
Hickory Stripes yd..
Fonteno- Shirtings yd.. a lay.;
Granitesilie Factory, 3-4 vd.. 11 a 13
" “ 7-*. ...yd.. a IS
“ 4-4 yd.. a 16
“ “ 7-8 Drill .. a 15 h
m a mn ko
Oil the 31 ot November, at the residence
of the bride’* mother, by liev. E. A Steed,
Or. VVAKKISN U. GIBSON, of Gordon,
Ga., to Mrs. S. E. TUTT, of Columbia
county, Ga, *
At Summer Hill, Edgelield county,
South Coroiiua, 011 Tuesday, No vein tier
2, 1809, by the Kev. William J. Hard,
CHRISTOPHER.!. WILSON, of Charles
ton, So. Ca,, and ANNA M., youngest
daughter of the late Gollothan Walker.
On the 26th of October, at the residene*
of the bride’s parents, in Summerville, by
the Kev. Or. Barton, Mr. H. 11. FLEMING
and Miss GEARING HECKLE. »
IIN MEMOUIA9I
OF MRS. KLIXA LAMAR CONNELLY.
Four months to-night, since she was
The idol of so ma .y hearts.
Took flight fur the Celestial City.
A lonely vigil do I keep this night.
And the past of by-gone years rises before
me,
And memory pictures bera3 sh 9 appeared
In her bright youth aud brilliant woman
hood.
She was not beautiful; but there was that
nameless charm
That graced her o. cry word and action,
And drew all hearts to love her.
Years sped on, and with them all that
made life
Beautiful for her. Guarded with tender
care,
By the devoted husband to whom, in
earliest youth,
Sho liadf-iveu the pure a flection of her
warm true heart;
And loveiy children clustering at her
knees.'
Who could foresee the shadow hovering
o’er her,
Or the grim messenger waiting by her
side,
Creeping so stealthily, that her feet were
almost •
On the verge of the dark river, e’er she
was aware
Os his approach. But when she saw his
face
It brought no terror with it, for around her
Were the Flveriasting Arms, aud, hand in
hand
With the dear Saviour, whom she loved,
S .fely she crossed the flood. W.
October 30th.
OBITUABY.
DIED, at Pine Hill, Richmond county, j
November 2d, 1869, Captain JEREMIAH
WINTER, in the 80lh vear of his age.
Captain JEREMIAH WINTER, who ]
died at Pine Hill, was one of the oldest i
citize sos Richmond county. Horn and
raised in this county, hs was well known I
as an honest, upTght citizen, and as an j
affectionate Husband and Father. Full of
years, he has passod the boundary of
time to receive in eternity the reward due ;
to a well spent life.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, .Tune 29th, 1569, near Sa- !
vAnnali. Red River County. Texas, WILLIAM AMOS j
ROGERS, eldest son of Dr. Robert R. Rogers, aged j
twenty-two years and one day.
The young and the old pass aw-ay, the great as well as j
the humble, and the phices that have known them wilj ;
knew them no more forever. But it is pleasing to the
mind to contemplate the brilliant example of the truly ;
good, and to wonder why it is that such, in the Provi
dence of God, are the soonest removed from earth. The I
subject of this notice was a model young man—so good,
so kind, so p easing, so obliging, so affectionate, so obe
dient to liispareiits, that he wag fitter for heaven than i
earth, and hence, after a brief sojourn here, God, the
wise Judge, took him to Himae f. He was his father’s
pride and stay, his sisters’ staff, his friends’ most genial
companion, and his apparently untimely departure Tom
among them at this time leaves an aching void in their
heart’s best affections that the world can never fi : l. With .
them.
“Sorrow treads heavily and leaves behind
A deep io-pretelon, e'en wheu the depart l :
While joy tr.pa b? with steps I’.gat as the wind,
AKJ scarce!leaves * tracj upon our Hearts
Os her fain - faot-taJs : only tnis is sore,
lathis worid oaugat, sovomisery, endure."
Taey Lave a hope, t Uy Jyhope in Him who died to re.
deem them—*‘or H* :a and “Caat aU ir cares on wio. My
gr ce ii? sufficient fer thee." “Come unto me and bs
saved ” With te e an 1 many kinlr.d exprtaaoas we are
exboried to avail ouraeUes of the ms mh of grace that we
may be saved. Far if not saved, baiUhnijat awaits as,v:d
the epportunity presented of again meatiuA our Mowed oaes
wtoh.vs gone before, wII le los, to us f-rever. Oar
young fti itd called his father fr<. m his bed aoi aeke! him
i to pr.»y for him. The iatuar epiied that he cou and n«*.
“Then,” says he. “if y* u w'.li ■j: pray for me I wiU pray
: tor you.” ALd pray te did, sue o a prayer as tfcot ag and fi
ther ha 1 never h>ard ; find though he is gone that prayer
mill Jves indelibly epoa tin' rather’* h.art. It bowed hb
meek, it subdued Lis ribellipus spirit, and it is lo le
| hoped wiU trinihim 4 othe foot of the Cross. Amos had
the mlstcTtuae, two years ?ga, to be sci ten by a cotton* i
heed sask- 3 , and his d-«-h was expected Ihe*. butte re- j
: covered and was enjoyinj a good decree of health usLI ■
' twelve days be?'*-* hi* death, when sciriatina set in and J
nujia cour=e in four days, when typhoid intervened, j
ending in b_3 death eight days after. He died, as be had j
>:ved, hapoy, beloved and Te*pec f ed.
4 -Farewell ! the early dews that fhH
Upon thy sed.
Are.ike tne tnat now reca 1
Thine image ofthe dead." A.
ALE! ALE! ALE!
i pRESII SUPPLY OF
MASSEY, HUSTON &, CO.’S
CELEBRATED
| Philadelphia 11 Cream lie!
WEEKLY’, by steamers at
J, C. GAI VAN’S,
297 Broad fttreet.
Coantrv orders promptly attended to,
in j 9—suntf
BCSINKSIS NOTICES.
I •
The secret of beauty lies in tbe 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 aud 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
I of our stores.
To 'preserve and dress the Hair use
Lyon’s Kathairon.
octl7—suwjtfawlm
BESiLiB habit of body
»■> I- aDsolute'y eaeattal U physical heiltii
| aocl 4 sar esJ ot intellect. Noris thii all. Beau y of per
' son cannot co-ex ist ea uaLatural coadiion of tbe
; bowels. A free passage of thi refuse matter of tke
: tem teteo'd jh na- ural waste pipes, is ls necessary to
! toe pur ty of tie to y as tbe free passage of the'offal cf a
j city throu&b Us sewers is necessary to tbe health cf its in
habitants.
Indigestion L the primxry cause of moss of the dlseafej
j of tne liaeLargiDg organs, and one of its most ccma.on re
su'tilsooH3xiFaTios This complaint, besides being dan
; i 3 itself, his many disagreeable concomitants— suck
1 asanutpie aant trjatb.a tallow k n,cjnt&minited Uocd and
bile, li mo’liioida, be-diche, ijes of memory, and gtuerß
j debility.
HOSTETTER’o STOMACH BITIERS remove ai!
these ev.hj by removing their immodityte cause In the diges
f.ve o g-kaa, aal regulating tli£ cciion of the int 8t nos
The ccmb.nati .a of properties in tnis celebrated prepara
tion in one of it :• chief merits. It ia no: merely a stimulant,
1 or a tonio, or an anii-bulous agent, or a nervine, or a blood
* depnrent, or a catliarti ?, bat al these curaiivc elements
;u(3 eiotuly blended in one powerful restorative. It lends
uctiy i y and vigor to the inert and enervated stomack, re
: litVea the aiixcntary of its 6b;huct.ions, and gives
tone to the membrane which Line* It, gently stimulatej the
j liver, braces the nerves, and cli ers the aa:m 1 sp: :ta. No
. other remedy poas s;e3 such, avarle yo,' hygienic virtues.
I It is to tbesr character] s'Jcs that it owes its prestige as a
household mtd’cine Experi<*nc» hr>B proved that it is as
( harmless s efficacious,and hence.t sas popular with
I the weaker sex w wti the stronger.
IIOSTEITEft’tj STO LVJiI BITTERS is soil in bot
-1 ties only, ami the n-ao’e-mark bU>wn ia the '■ gi ss and en
! graved on the i iV, witft our aten eftrated Tevenffe st. mp
j over the cork, i: the test of gonnineiiess. Beware of coun*
j terfelts. ncvs-dl2&w*2
THE AGE—This Is admitted to be tlie
fact by the Thons md 4 wno a e now using i>r. T Abias’ Ceie
bratul Venetian hmiraett. It has tee a Introduced since
1817 ; nod noone once tryiag it. is ever without it. It will
po-it.vo'.y cure the andei-mcntione 1 c mpla.nts, if used as*
directed.
Cbrenic Riieumati»m # Sore Throat, Headache, Toothache
Spraiua, Bru es.G.d Sores, Swel I .i.ags, Mosquito Bites and
Pains in ihe Back. Chest, or Limbs. Aiso taken lnte nally,
or Cholera, Diarrhoea,Dys ntery, Croup, Colic, SeaHick*
bee®, Spasms, It is perfe ;tiy hur.mless to take iaternaliy.
(See oath accompanying each bqUte.) It his u ver fa'led to
cure every case of hia;i nor a. Dysentery and Croup, Reused
when first taken. Always have a bottle In the house in
readiness, and you will never regret i>.
F; ice, Jr sty and One Dollar. SoM by the Druggists
and Storekeepers throughout tue United .States. Depot, 10
Park P.ac3, New York. nov6-d&w 1 n
BACK, PAINS «P THE
V****~~ SIDE, OF THE HIPS and about the Kid
neys, are relieved at once by the application es one of
ALL COCK’S POROUS PLASTERS.
li Gainßlown,Ala., Nov. 37, 1868.
"Messrs. Thos. Altcock r& Cos .. During an ex:en ire
practice of ten years I hive been a frequent wit jess of the
magical quail les of your Poro s Piasters. 1 can certify
that*they are all yon claim for them.
‘ROBERT K. C 4MPBELL, M. D.' 1
Dr. Meyer, of Savannah, G 4., says they are the best me
chani cal supporters for weak mu es ever discovered ;
tnat by tlo ir warming properties they bring power and
health, until the etiength of the musclesare entirely re
stored ; that he knows a case where Allcockls Plasters cured
a gevitleiLan of a weak spine; that he duly prescribes them
in lis pfaetic' l , with the hapffesl re-ult-.
novs—d&wltn
ONiT
Hair Dye has been proved pofeonl<*Bs. Professor Chilton,
wli 'BB repetition as an analytical chemist gives his state
ments tie weight of authority, announces that
CRISTADORO’S EXCELSIOR DYE
has been subjected to the proper t- sta in his labrratory, and
that the results sho w it to be
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
& well as admirably adapted to the puip> es for which It is
designed. This is important, as the pub ic has just been
warned, by two .'eadirg scientific organs, against
THIRTY DEADLY DYES
now before the public.
CRISTADOKU’S IIAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a
Dressing, acta like a charm on the Hair aft“r Dyeing. Try it.
novs—d&wlm
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Pot all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
Jw a cathai-tic, nor was ever
any before so univcrsal
ly adopted into nse, in
1 M ] every country and among
i /A all classes, as this mild
lnW®TiSSf/ Gut efficient purgative
t a? w jj ¥/ Pill. The obvious rea-
V-- - -faM/ son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more cffec
tual remedy than auy
~ r^n ~ other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglectof
its composition. ,ffe have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, hut such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
fliem ploasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purity the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapid'y cure:—
For lt.r<;irpia or Indigestion, li.lics,-
ness, liititguor and 100 of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For liver Complaint and its various symp
toms, Bilious Headache, Mick Headache,
Jaundice or Breen Sickness, Bilions
Colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be Ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Bysentery or Biarrhoea, hut one mild
dose is generally required.
For Bheumatism, Bout, Bravel, Palpi*
tation of the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and Coins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Bropsy and Bropsical Swelling* they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Pinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
. One wno feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Pi Us makes hnn feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus.
Pit. J. C. A YPIt & CO., Practical Chemists,
POWELL. MASS., V. S. A.
Sold by >v. ±l. rtaKKJfiTT, and all the
druggists in Augusta. Aiso, by ail Drug
gists and Dealers iu Medicine everywhere.
oct9—satinfetlutwlm
HARPER C. BRYSON,
EH OXT JB
AND
COHHISSION 33ERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CIUSTOMERS supplied with BAGGING
/ anil ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Promptalteution paid to STORAGE and
SALE of COTTON and other produce.
OFFICE : 15S REYJTOLDB STREET.
WM. BRYSON, CHARTER CAMP BELL
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga
aug IS—d<fcw3m
FALL and WINTER
GOODS
AT
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
1860.
THE undvreigned lias received at his old
stand, opposite the Globe Hotel , the
Largest and best selected Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
l hat he has had the pleasure of offering to
his friends and customers for many years,
embracing all the Latest styles of DRESS
! GOODS, such as
I Irish and French POPLINS
Checked and Striped POPLENETTS
Black aud colored SILKS
Empress CLOTH
MUSLIN db LA INS
MERINOS. Ac
Black BOMBAZINES
Biack ALPACAS
Bleached and Brown Table PAMASKS
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS
PRINTS, in great variety
Dress TRIMMINGS, FRINGES,
GIMPS, BUTTONS, ic
Ladies’ Csssimere SHAWLS and
Breakfast SHAWLS
Gent’s Travelling SHAWLS
Ladies’ doth CLOAKS
BED BLANKETS, 10-4 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
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, SATINETS AND
JEANS,
Mv stock cannot be surpassed.
Those wishing to purchase at Wholesale
or Retail are invited to call aud examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
JAS. MILLER,
octlO —d&wtf
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 an Academy or
High School in Middle Georgia.
The best of references Jan be given, both
as to character and thorough qualification.
! Apply at this office. sep2s dawtf
J t. J. JENNINGS' ~ J. T. SMITH
JENNINGS & SMITH,
j COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MEH CHANT
LIBERAL advances made on PRODUCE in store.
sepl—dAw4m
J. M. BURD EL L ,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant*
NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.,
\X7MLL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES CON
VV BIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ang2l-ddrw6m
Ol AGHORN, herring & CO., ~
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Augusta, Ga,, Charleston, S, C., and Philadelphia, Pa.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Consignments to either House, and to Messrs
LOCKHART &■ DEMPSTER, LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, Agents for the sale op
SHKETING, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &C.,
• AND
WH ANN 9 •* BYTPERPHOSPH ATJE
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
We refer to ail who have ased it.
We recommend it as being FULLY EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER EVER
INTRODUCED into this country. For tale by
CLAGHORN. HERRING & CO.
oct29—nova—d&w3m
STOVALL & EDMONDSTON
Coiton Factors and Commission Merchants
No. 1, WARREN BLOCK, ALLUVIA, GEORGIA.
CONTINUE to give strict attention to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and
other PRODUCE.
Consignments solicited.
They are Agents for the sale of the PATAPSCO GUANO, and TAYLOR’S IM
PROVED COTTON GIN, the cheapest and best in use.
aug2s—w*frid*w3m
HART & CO.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
-A. TsT JD GBITEBAL
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE STORE No. 39 HAYNE STREET.
Retail Store corner King and Market Streets,
CHARLESTON, ga. O.
sep2—dtriw&wSm
PORTER FLEMING. CHAk. E. STAPLES
firmerly Fleming & Rowland. Late with Joo. M. Clark & Cos.
FJLEMING- Ac ST-AJPUES,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
268 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
YU E take pleasure in announcing that we occupy the LARGE FIREPROOF WARE
HOUSE formerly owned by F. Phinizy, Esq., on Jackson-street, where Mr
I'ieming will give his personal attention to the sale of Cotton at the old rates liner
eeilt ' sep4—dAwSni
J. HOWARD BROWN,
CENTRAL GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
BBASCH OFFICES:
MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county,
A H Kenan & Sou, Attorneys at
i Greenesboro, Greene county, Robin
son & Branch, Attorneys' at Law; Sparta,
Hancock county, Frank J. Little, Attor
ney at Law: Madison, Morgan county,
Augustus Reese * Son, Attorneys at Law;
Covington,Newton county, Clarke & Pace,
Attorneys at Law; Lexington, Oglethorpe
county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law;
Crawfordville, Taliaferro oounty, 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 und have their places noticed in
onr Norlhern and Western lists.
The purchasers are here, let your places
be known if ton desire to sell this Fall.
Blank descriptive forms can be had at
either of the offices. seps—d.fcwtf
THOMAS COUNTY, GA,
Plantation for Sale.
f OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
JL in Ihomas 1 county, four niiles from
Thomasville, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres first qualify
LAND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin house, gin packing
■screw, blacksmith shop, etc., all under
good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on tho North side by the At
lantic andGulf Railroad, on the South by
the Monticello road, and the new railroad
from Albany will come within half a mile
of this Plantation.
There is a naver-failing ereek of fine,
water running through the Plantation.
Also five wells and two well stocked fish
ponds on the premises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon. Jar. 1.. Skward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with
all the wagons ‘and agricultural imple
ments, will be sold with the place on
reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVEN'S, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wkiuht, Thomasville, Ga.
>r L. .1. Gtrn.MAktin & Cos., Hat e.much, Ga.
P. S.—There are two ckurokt'.* and two
schools in Thomas yfih-, G, line ojimat*
and good nhig ihorr,
T.ov2Us—d.A wtf .
50,COl>>t;ftrC sifters Want* <1 For
THE ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY F BIERD
AND STUDENTS’ ASSISTANT.
the favorite southern
MONTHLY- ONLY $1 A YEAR,
and premium EXTRA.
IN ORDER that this excellent literary
and educational paper may reach every
person willing to patronize a home enter
prise for the promotion ol the best of read
ing and scientific knowledge, the publish
ers are now giving to every subscriber, a
SPLKN DID PR EM IUM PACK KT,
which is worth the subscription price -to
anybody, aud in most cases would cost
much more. Each Premium Packet con
tains on* -halt quire of best Initial Stamp
ed Commercial Nele and fine Perfumed
French Quadrille Paper; one-half pack (12)
Perfumed Initial and French Envelopes to
match paper; one Ladies’and one Busi
ness Pen, of the celebrated Payson, Dun
ton A Scribner's manufacture; one Perfume
Sachet, one Rubber Head Lead Pencil,
and one Taper Accommodation Penholder;
also, the subscriber’s choice of the follow
ing named ebony. Gutia Percfta, Gilt arid
Plated JEWELRY—Ladies’ and Gents’
Breast Pin3, Sleeve Buttons, Gilt and
Gutta Percha Watch Chains, Brooches,
Lockets, Crosses, Rings, Ac. Each Pre
mium is put up iu a nice printed wrapper,
and suited to send by mail to any part of
the country. Enclose one dollar and a
postage stamp to the Publishers, and by
return mail yon will receive the Premium,
and the paper will be sent for twelve
months, exits Bates : Any person send
ing a club of five and five dollars, will re
ceive the paper one year and pi ernium free.
Teachers, clergymen, and others getting
upc'uba of twenty, will be furnished for
sl(3 00. Address by mail, or Express, pre
paid, enclosing money and stamps,
R. A. HARRISON & BRO.,
Publishers illustrated Family Friend,
jo«t23—Sparta, Ga.
R, A. FLEMING,
WA REHOUeE !
AMD
COMMISSION M ERCHAM'.
UfILL continue to give bis personal
VV attention to the STORAGE and j
BALE of COTTON.
Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets, j
auglS—d6*w3m
ANTOINE POULLAIN, i
COTTON
Commission Merchant,
AT HIS
WAREHOUSE,
ON
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
oct3—d*wina _____
J J PEAECiS. D E Butler. CAPeam*
Gate Sto’.A! A Bailer.)
J, J, PEARCE, BUTLER & CO
COTTON FACTORS,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
| AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
WILL devote tbeir personal attention to
the storage and sale of Cotton and
; other Produce.
CASH ADVANCES. Bagging, Rope,
Tie* and family supplies furnished aa
j usual.
j angs—dA'tvfln)
M. P. STOVALL,
1 COTTON FACTOH,
WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
I CONTINUES to give his personal atten
yy tion to the Storage and Sale of Cotton
and other Produce. •
Orders for Plantation and Family Sup
plies promptly and carefully filled,
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made
on consignments. sepll—sa<few2m
• • I OSTPONEI)
TALIAFERRO SHERIFF’S SALE.
ofWlS 1111 ”: volt? OU the FIRST TUESDAY 111 DE
TE.MISH.R next, (Mo-eihe COun Itonsr floor ia tbe town
, ot (.rawfjrflvti.?, Taliaferro county, witbln the lawlul
: u uts or s Jo me t i!lo r-rjpertf t mvg- :
A tr “ cl la»d containing three hundred and t-iity eevsn
aciea, moreor insa 'd couuiy, adjoining lauds ol
Aftadont J erfclns. W (j. Ja> b . >l™. Sarah T. Carter and
others. Levied on fiß*tbe property of Jao. b. Tayl -r to t*a i.s
*7? i( i r (Jourt (,f coni’y
ifnihlS Administratoro» William
Hugne%dec-jas <l, vs J-hn S I’avl'r.. Said property Lei ■;
iu of and fend v.t in /t. fa F te
I Thu Ssspt.wt-.er2, 1869. P.G. VEAZEY
sep t— AT and sheuV, t. C.
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
ttE jf
balind taraturt. 1 te of Burke county, d-ceased These
are, theraforn, -oebe and a .monish . L persons .ntere led
WrPxr£ r !/i, 1 !£ a " 111 rav Vce ou or before the FIRST
MONDAY in DECEMBER nex’, t-j show cans'-, it uuv
they car, why said tetters should not be granted,
I 0 /.t n Si 1 r aad ottltijl .unatnr tkir, Novem.
b:a-4(h,18!.9. . E.F. Low SON,
o o ' s -® 5 Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE POSTPON E D
\F &HKRIFP ’8 8 A Will he sold on the FIRST
WJJESIiAY in J>U *£MBEK next, ’etore »hi Court
Ho-se dcor, la the town of Lexington, Odeilorpe county,
with n tbe lawful h ura ot sale, the f»llowing property
to-wit : A tract »ts land coma.ui, g sixt-xn huudnd (1.600)
aorte. more or lens in .•aid cmmty, on the wateis ol C.oud-.
Creek .adjoining lends of Z. ti. Clark. E. \V Jo .mon C
G. Hargraves hud Win. Kind, Levitdo.t M th • property
otlavic *V. Join son, ty rat leot following ji r aß Z.
sued from tbe Infer*- Court of B-id coumv-.J a
«. and Beni. F. Hardeman ys, J. W. Joli Han. prin-
Cip:.]. J '.Jnnront ■.]).-;•,» nun «n.iE. W. Johnson,
secui tit • ; Mlp ei.il lines vs. U#c W. J.» n-cn. Lingsl
t'O. Cru e »nn JI mnoch vs Js<ac «V. Joan on, Vvarren
H wks and Tioin wD. Jiavike ns. Jaiac VV. J >.i.i ß on and
o:.t\/r fa:, is leu Dorn the s d-.-Jot Court of baid couiuv.
J<’ epn ».smith vs lsa-m W. Johnson. A! or .h»hl 11 fas
nre controllfed by Park JJ. Am >»a and W. O. JjhniooFtiie
k v mb* r 3 1860 J. F. CUN a IXGII AM,
novb wf« Deputy Sheriff.
NOTICE TO THE HEIRcPoF
- <IIAR)ES 6XT —GEORGIA,
CwUNT* —COU RT ()e OKDIX aR Y. NoVE and». R
Tt RM. lSty —Urol roarting ■. tJHug the petition of
II .like iiuhJi u-rink, e v *“ uor cf CharliM T it, U c 'ased
. t uOig ; is hi ten i u to « IV r for Probate m soieu n form, the
ia.x’ w u aiic tea* . rant ol sii u -ceos <l, on he MrtSt
MONDAY in FEBRUARY n« i , aid- that the hat* at.
bv oi said *i e.-KR;*. d,t.o- a it; Heory Ax ,an adoptt and son,a- and
the mother ot ax , whose chrstlan ir.iuc i* unknown
U i. ni. rerlde outet ti.e 1 mi s fuu* State.
I. is therefore, order*d that a notice of t. is int nt ed ap
ol carmn for pr bite of uJd will ala ui. bo p.b bhed n
G e Cubonici.* eajJTmri.. a newspaper in AUg sa rja
«nc«a week fiom ih.s time ur 4 tii said Febru ry e/m oi
■ tills COuit,
A trus copy rom the minuses of the Court of Ordinn y of
Ha u COUn y.
Tus JS\rcmber 1, WJ.
.. j.d. hammock,
wovC—-wtd o r inar ’ y .
( GEORGIA, OGLETHORi E COUN
VI TV- application for letters OFMS-
Mio'lOX.-—W here .s David W. Fatiuau, a mni trat- rof
theesutr *f Bi'm ur :\o JI dressed, an t H idak N« ell
c.eceabed, l..tt oi tai j «•; n ty, i, plies lor Letters or D tnriit
fliou froiu said »am tea. The:© are, ’hereore, to cite ami
a<>monuh aii persons interest* and be and appev ut my
o-h eon the FIRST MONDAY in Fr.BRUAKY. 18*;0, to
•how tause. if any thy b ve. why said ret t rs of *.18111,2-
i.k ;• -i iouid not lie grant- and.
Given und r my Land and cffidal signature thio, Xo
n ember 4th, 18^9.
November 4. iS6'j F. J. ROBINSON,
novfl—w3m urtn. ary, u. O.
( YGLETHORPE POBTP 0 n¥d
" } SHERIFF’S SAL v -—'Vyrtlbe sold on the FJR-T
'IUE3DAY iN DECEMBER next, efore tbe CourLllouse
door in the town or Lexh-gton. Oglethorpe couotv, within
the lawful hours of sale, ths following property to- !
wit: A tree* ot und containing e’ght hundred and e goiy i
acres, more or le*s. in said count*, J lining lanes of Shelton i
Oliver Fielding Dili trd, Hiiliard J. Hall an t others. 1
L(Vied on as the p’o* erty ofJeaaeM. Brawner. by virtue !
of a /?. ftx. iwuei upon tbe for’cloauri of a mortgage n
t>gle , hnQpe Supenor Court in f*vor of Lewis j. Deunree j
vs. Jesse M. Brawcer.
Novembdr 4.186 h. J. T. CUN NJNGrfAM.
, nov6— wtd Deputy Shetiir.
f AGLETHORPE SHERIFF SALE.-
Will be Bold on the FIRS r. 'j UESDA Y in DE- 1
CUMBER r.ex\ Infore the Court Hou-e door in the town
of Lexington, Oglefciorp? county, within the legal hours of !
sale, the following property, t-^wit:
A tract ol laud containing eleven bunded a?td twenty
five
Isaac W. J.ohnstn, Z H. (’lurk, Jaiaes S. Sins and others
Levied cn h* the property of Charter *J, Uartrr ve*. by v r- '
tuj of two Ji. fas. issued up >n the i< raeloru: * < t a niort- ■
gage in OglethQ.-p?! Superior 0< urt,one in f«v jr 0; R chard
L Hargro/es ts. Oh'irlca G. Hargroves and tt» other in
lavor of rjh-»rles S. Ha , -grove ' vs. Cb/rles (}. Ilng.-ov s
ttaid land panicuiany dt-wrib <c in ea and Ji.f s. ~ 1
A IxSO.
A* th'? same lime ar-rt 1- acj a horse -u;‘ f n »{,* •
cf Woods'c<k,iu Oglethorpe county, contain'’ th -<• 0 <k
»»d)onm* knda ot the estate ot Uobe 1(. ha/i/Vd
James H. Wright. A'sp « lot ocnfa.niDg eeveuifen *cres of
and in said ctiUnty, lofning lauos or Bit detuf J. V V
i anfi K. (J. Darnel All h vied on as ths pr ptrty cf Jam s
j H- Dlenn, ;u. isirticd from tfe kap«rtor
(Jourtot sifl covuty, i fn/or of Ltwi, I).nn,ee
| JamMH.Olfnnaoflacher,,^!./m. in my Pauli. Win."'
1 Mid Olenn ,
ALSO,
At the Same time and rlac*%a irscl t J lacd cor.talaiuif four
hULd td acres, rao e'Or less, adjoining landi of a. J.
Ho. ard, K. T. Camiiens, O.adiah Scevcua, M. M M&rl
tin aid others. Levied on as the property cf W. F Hill
by virtue of fa i«ued from the Superior Court of !
said county in favor (ft Toliver B. Goolsby ve W F !
Hill, it being the place on which the defendant now «'
ALSO,
At tbe eame time and place, two tracts or parcc's of }
land in said county, one of said tracts or parcels of land ■
containing three hundred acres, more or :es\ adioinina i
lands of Joseph H. Echols, M. L. Rains, B B Wader and
others. The other .tract, c ntainic* ninetj-one acres, I
more or less, adjoining the homestead ot Cynthia Wise an<f j
others, belag the residence of the lands r f Sherwood Wise '
deceased, fiter the sett t.z apart of the homestead Levied
onus the of the estate ot Sherwood Wisp by
fa. ietued l rom a decree In Oglethorpe’ feu- t
p3rior Jourttn favor of John Michael atd hia Al'ce
Michael vs. Sherod executor.and Cynthia Wise
executrix of Sherwo.d Wise, ’ .
ALSO,
i At the Shme time and place, a iract of land in Oa e»hor e
county, contain.ag one hundred and thireen acres m ire oi
Lsa, adjoining lands ot Uxcy Banks, j. ’ Mn
B’izabetu Edwards and otuer«. Levied ou w the Droiir v
rfvie estaie ot'ihompuon Barks, deceased, by virtue of a
Ji. fa iscued f;ota he Superior Court of bizd county in f»-
vuruf hewja .I.Uenprte vr. Thompson It ,nksjirlnduu and
Mastia Childress endora r
November 5,1565, J. F. CUNNINGHAM
nev^—wtd Deputy Suertff. |
A DMINIfiTRATOR’S SALE™BY
il virtue of ao order from the Court of Ordinary of
b nven county, wnl be sold at pubbe outer before t.i
(Jourt House and >or in the village of rtylvaoia, in’ »aid coJn
• jr, betw»«i tne nours of sale, on the FIRST Ti T vJ
DaY in DE ’EMafK next, tcurshawt, In
and ocommodation Li.'te,” par value SIOO p«*r share • tiao < ■ «
Gold Watch; aUo one raw Mill, Eniia- ’MiM
appendages. Sal: Mi l kLown ao the -Hail
Sold as the proparty of estate of Elbert Y S Hall
1 Terms e&ab, purchasers paying for ttles.
hAJiIIL U. ROBIRTS,
novv—wtu Administrator.
riEORGIA SCRIVEN COUNTY
. of the Court of Ordinary of sail county, make motto?!?
! fore said Court to prooate in solemn kx\ at said Uw tha
%SS2IS;Vl k A BLOVITT ’ '
novl_»3 Kr.cutor, Robert M. Wtßtemi.
A DMINISTRATOR’B SALE BY
( /V virtm of »h order from tbe Court of Onlinerv of
; (fcOaoranty. wiU be Mid b*fo-e thTtLVt
(n ti, vill.ge »i In ,*uf countv, betwetith. 'it li
1 kodr.of«i*, on ihr FIRST TUESDAY lilScivßßß"
! next, ote G»dl W,t-d xnd two *»rJT l, the "Pli?,™
! AeMmtnodbtioD Lise, ’ par viflue ,100 perg, S r» tdi Vs
. tbeorobe-!yofe*»te es S m.on H«rr\vgtxm decSai^j 2 ‘
Term, c»sh, ptuche«a per i. s for title* ’
IIAMAL W. MITCHELL,
n*v7 wtd Administraior.
’ LINCOLN COUNTY.
i VT Wherew Chirln Wyljce, .flmlnirtmor of June,
L -s U Tbl' [,re * el ““ J ' o .J l 'r P°; nm hfe Petition duly Hied
he *>" hiliy Klmmtateren J.m«
Tna ix to cite til mm, concermed. kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any th»v can wbv said ad
mmWrator .nonld not be dadb«ed from hi. .drainin'r*-
ton and receive <etters of CLamisuou on the FIRST MON
DAYtnMAR H,1870. ‘
<ifv n '-ndtrr mr hand and oßcial e'gna’nre
j, iaw». B. t. IATOM,
Ordinary L. 0.
1 JAS. HEJNKI.
-A. IST ID POPULAB
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
o - 33 e Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
(Aral Door Below John Kenny's Fashionable Clothing Store.)
Ladies’ French Button Gaiters.
Ladies’ French Aaced Gaiters,
Ladies’ French Congress Gaiters,
Gent’s French Boots,
Gent’s French Gaiters.
Ladies’ Miles’ and other makes of GAITERS made to my own order.
is SSSrSsrs BHOE3
it not equal to representation persons purchasing can have other pairs for them.
Trunks, A alises and Satchels, &c.
, ta . kc ? *. b 9 K reat ? s ; P?i«s to select .stock by shunning all shoddy concerns I
ly patronized meTfbrmer years!' 1 ° ld nUmerOUS friends who have llb «’ sl
P,I H /n P i n ij° be a - ble '? a H d - t0 luy ] l a of J’ a,rons selling goods strictly a* represent
sL and l° n * UX * at a Umc A- t0 bave on . hand tbe bfat of the* t rench and \n,t: i c .an
makes, I hereby mvitp the public to examine my stock.
Ja3IES HENKY,
oct~—dikwl m !i3O Braad A
r ■ „—. ~ - Aliens a (ti
GOOD RICH. , , GEO. E. OOODWOH
W. H. GOODRICH & SON,
265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES, GRATE S, T 1 N WA RE
And House Furnishing Woods of all Rinds.
TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
The Celebrated Cooking Stove ‘‘Olive Branch!"
THE FAVORITE COOKIAG STOVE “HEMV CLAY.”
We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE,'and HEATING STOVTES.in great
varieties. We would call special attention to our fine assortment of GRATES.
Mr. E E. SCHOFIELD, longand favorably known in this line, will be found with
us, and wiilhave charge of the Mechanical Department.
Ourfacilities for ROOFING and GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED.
oct3—d*w9m
AUGUSTA :BjE^AIPTGPT
dCtna Life Insiniiice Company.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Assets over twelve million dollars $12,000,000
eceipts over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars per month 500,000
Premiums decrease every year,
Dividends increase every year
Nearly. One. Million Dollars paid to Widows and Orphans in 1868.
Over One Thousand Applications taken through this Office alone.
LOSSES have been paid as follows :
Thomas R. Thornton, Union Point, Georgia, Three Thousand Dollars 3,000
Aaron H. Jones, Augusta, “ Two “ “ 2,000
Frank 8. Burr, Macon, “ Five “ “ s^ooo
Henry Horne, Macon, “ Five “ “ .......... ' 5,000
George Robinson, Edgefield, South Carolina, Five “ “ 5 000
Total $20,01X1
POLICIES ol all kind's issued on tbe NON-FORFEITING PLAN
Those desiring to insure will consult their best interest by calling at or con
sulting with this Office, or its Agents, before insuring elsewhere.
Special Travelling Agents wanted in Georgia and South Carolina.
Having a large list of renewals, lam not dependent on new business to rnpet ex
penses. Therefore, lam prepared to, and will, pay reliable and experience and Canvass
ers larger commissions than other General Agents can do.
Those wishing-to engage will please ea II on or address
G. W.
. • Manager, 219 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
cctiJ— sutuAth&wSm
HEABD <3c SO IST,
WAKerrIOOSE AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS
_ A UGUbT A, GA.,
fbONTINUE the Sale and Storage of bOTTON. Cash advances made any time on
U produce in store. Consignments solicited.
auglS-difcwfim
WILBERFORCE DANIEL,
W arehouse and Commission ]VLercliant
NO. 3 WARREN BLOCK.
W ILL give’STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION to the BUSINESS in all it*
BRANCHES. CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited.
ang22—d£*w3ro
. ISAAC T. HEARD. o. M. STONE.
ISAAC r r. HEARD Ac 00.,
WAREHOUSE AWD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets,
(Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin & Wai.ker,)
A.UGI«JSXzA, GA.,
WILL devote their strict personal attention to the storageand sale of COTTON and
W other PRODUCE. I.fheral CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce
n store.
Agents for t>«llet’s Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton Bins
— quantity and quality of Cotton ginned.
““ ‘ We refer, as to its merits, to all those who
fpT ir l.gve tried them, and to Cotton Factors
r ! * generally. Planters are invited to call
ir -3) and see the GULLETT GIN, at our
, . f. . < flice._ Pamphlets giving a full descrip
jff, ‘'Jpty * 1 tion will be sent to all who'wish them.
' AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT
COTTON GIN FEEDER. A .specimen
on hand, to which wo call attention of
■ Planters.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
jyl7—d<few6m
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
... - . -- • •
L APARALX.ELED KUCCES* «
OF
WRIGHT’S, ALIM’S AM) BAAKS’.
COTTON SOBEWS.
he greatest impioveci?nt iii these Cotton Packing Screw
the best xz-t cjsei
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO USE THEM.
EVERY SCREW WARRANTED.
I A now receiving orders daily for these celebrated Screws. I lanters are requested
t<? aendtheir orders at once, so that their Screws may be ready when called for.
No (Usappoinment as to time promised.
Also GIN GEAR of GRAHAM’S and otAer Patterns ot all sizes. SLGAR BOIL
ERstsUGAR MILLS GUDGEONS. PLANTATION BELLS, Ac., Ac.
AOa, ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with upright boile
and connections—all complete. Wifi benold cheap for cash.
I have also on hand about sixty-five PULLEASm size varying from six feet to
' ten inches already finished; and two hundred feet of 2 and2l inejj SHAFTING,
! which I will dispose of at greatly reduced prices.
All kinds of MACHINERY and STINGS done at short notice.
1 The highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS aud COPPER.
ORDERS respectfully solicited.
Aadre9B P. MALONE.
At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works.
Corner Jackson and D’ A-mignc-str- i t-. Augu«ta, Ga.
I p. sj. i have also the patterns of the BULLOCK'COTTON PRESS, \. ,iich I can tur
nei. entire ordnplioate any part U> Piuuters having them now in use,
: [y4-«uwfi*wtf
BACKS’.