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i'i'llJTIQNAIih
•U TOESJHY MORNING. MAY 17,1870
Niw Advertisements.
prawo Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Jr,* the Great Preventive—Solomons’
Hitters.
Exemption of Personalty—To Jabez W.
perkins.
The American Turbine Water Wheel—
g C. BoJflsh, Agent.
Building Material at lieduced Prices—
By R. J- Bowe.
Coni, Oats, Flour, Jbc.— Just received by
Combs, Andetaon & CV.
Com, Oats and Peas—Pur sale by Flem
iDg, Staples & Cos.
A Colored Man Robbed of $lO9.
Ma r tln Smith, a colored man in the employ
of Mr. Porter Fleming, in Summerville, had
his trunk broken open several days ago,
ands 109 takeh therefrom, : Which he had
scm carefully nursing fo/the purpose of'
buying a horse or a farm. All efforts to
recover the money have so far failed, but
suspicion rested so strongly on Aaron
Wright (col.), who had knowledge of the
whereabouts of the money and had made
frequent unsuccessful efforts to negotiate a
loan with Smith, that he was arrested yes
terday on a warrant issued by Justice
Ells, and committed for examination this
morning. Others are thought to be im
plicated, and the money is thought to have
been partially expended in a sort of black
and-tan chuck-a-luck establishment located
in Battle Row, which is represented as
driving a very lively trade in full accord
with the spirit and letter of the fifteenth
amendment.
Drt Wrath eb.—Farms and gardens
generally in this section are suffering for
rain, and vegetation presents a decided dis
couraging appearance. With a few timely
whowers the backwardness of the season
would be rapidly overcome by the progress
of vegetation under the otherwise favora
ble weather, and the prognostications of
short crops anil blasted gardens would sub
side—except among constitutional grum
blers, who never have a good prospect and
couldn’t make weather to suit themselves
If they were permitted to undertake the
manufacture. y ' ,
The Macon and Augusta Railroad.—
The Sparta Times uotes favorable indica
tions for the early completion of the Ma
con and Augusta Railroad. A delegation,
with Col. Printup, of the Georgia Railroad,
at the head, passed over to Mllledfeville,
on Monday, the Bth, and took diagrams for
the crossings of the Eatontou branch at
Milledgeville, and we doubt not the cast
ings will be ready at au early date. A con
struction train loaded with iron, passed
over on Tuesday, and, we learn, will re
main on the new road until finished. It is
hoped to have the road completed to Macon
by October.
TnE Philanthropist Cooking Stove,
tiest in market, at D. L. FullertoN’B.
apl7-tf
New Street Lamps.—Twelve new street*
lamps, of an Improved pattern, emitting
almost double the light distributed by those
of the old style, have been put upon Broad
street. It is the purpose of Mayor Allen to
push the erection of these lamps as rapidly
as possible throughout Broad street. They
are certainly an improvement on the old
style, and will doubtless be so appreciated
by those of the citizens whose business oi
Inclinations lead them on the streets at
night.
Summer Uniform von the Police.—The
exalted temperature of the weather for the
past two or three days has rendered the
heavy closely-buttoned Uniform coats of
the city police particularly oppressive and
suggestive of the comfort of a lighter fabric
We understand that it is in contemplation
by his Honor Mayor Alien and the Police
Committee to provide gray blouses, of
some light texture material, for the entire
force during the Hummer.
Maria Antoinette.*—A new style of
Ladies Slipper, bearing the name of this
noted personage, has been received hy Mr
Peter Keenan, at bis store one door next
below the Central Hotel. The material is
French KiJ, (Black and Bronze), and got
up by the best workmen in Philadelphia.
They are the most exquisite thing of the
kind we have ever seen. 3
Strike on the State Road.—The Chat
tanooga Times states that on the 11th inst.
the colored laborers employed at tne De
pot of the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
In that otty, struck for higher wages.
They have been receiving SSO per month.
The strikers were allowed to depart, and a
force from Georgia took their place.
Picnic Postponed.—We are requested
to state that the pic-nic of the Sunday
School of the Church of Atonement, in con
sequence of the grounds being occupied,
has been postponed until Saturday 21st.
The children and friends are requested to
meet at the school house bv half-past seven
o’clock, a. m.
The Crops in Wilkes.—The Washing
ton Gazette says crops in that section are
represented as extremely fine. The wheat
is very forward. The corn has received
its first working, and the planters now ap
pear to be devoting all their attention to
his royal majesty, the cotton plant.
Zero Refrigerators, at D. L. Fuller
ton's. apl7-tf
Sunday School Pic-nic.—Onr thanks
aredue to Mr. J. D. Kavanagh, Superin
tendent of St, Patrick’s (Catholic) Sunday
School for an invitation to attend the an
nual reunion of the teachers, scholars and
friends of that school, at Schultz’s Hill, to
day.
Ftremen’s Pic-nic.—We are under obliga
tions to the courtesy of the committee of
managers for an invitation to participate
in the annnal pic-nfc of Citizen Fire Com
pany No. 8, at Berzelia, on the 24th in
stant.
Water Wheel.—Attention is directed
to the advertisement of S. C. Bodflsh, agent
lor the sale of the American Turbine Wa
ter Wheel. Full particulars may be ob
tained by addressing the gentleman named
At Langley, 8. C.
Carlbton, the publisher, had over a mil
lion sheets of printed books destroyed and
damaged at the great fire last week In
Centre street; and has already eleven
Presses, running day and night, to replace
his losses.
Hiver News.—The steamer Swan de
parted at 6 o’clock Sunday morning. The
Katie arrived at 10 o’clock Sunday night.
Jhe river, at 8, p. m., yesterday, registered
5 feet 8 inches.
The Southern Express Company.—
We clip the following special telegram
from the Baltimore Sun, of the 13th inst.:
Washington, May 12.—The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce to day agreed to re
pot t favorably bn the bill to incorporate
the Southern Express Company. The bill
names as corporators Ilenry B. Plant, Ru
rus B. Bullock, Wm. B. Dinsmore, Samuel
M- Shoemaker, M. J. O’Brien, Cyrus 8.
Plank, Joseph F. Gibson, Hugh Dempsey
and James Shuter, who are created a body
corporate, to be known as the Southern
Express Company, who are empowered to
extend business from Washington City, D.
C , through and in the States of Virginia
North Carolina, South Georgia!
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,.Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory. The
capital stock of the coiApaov is to consist
of ten thousand shares?orone hfthdred dol
lars each.
We invite the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of “The Na
tional Life lusurance Compauy of the
United States,” chartered by special act of
Congress, which is in the hands of first
class financial gentlemen, warranting con
fidence of unlimited success in their busi
ness. The affairs of the company, it will
be seen by reference to advertisement, are
conducted strictly on the cash system, at
low rates of premium. The paid in capi
tal (not assets) is $1,000,000, secured by
deposits in the United States Treasury.
Ten thousand policies were issued in twen
ty months, on $25,000,000 risks, while over
$2,000,000 of risks were rejected. We com
mend this company to the consideration cf
all who desire securing an insurance on
1 il'e.
“ Pelletier’s Great Southern Bitters.”
“ A pleasant and invigorating cordial.”
“ Females praise them.”
“ Distinguished persons recommend them.”
“ Health and strength invariably follow
their use.” i*
Beautiful Pictures.—Mr. J. C. Derby,
of the Southern Publishing Agency, has
our thauks for two exquisite engravings
called respectively Happy Hours and Good
Morning. We are glad to learn that Mr.
D. has had great success in his literary
projects here and trust the same prosperity
may attend his enterprise in other parts of
the State.
Correspondence.
The subjoined correspondence explains
itself:
Augusta, Ga , May 5, 1870.
H 1. Peake, Esq , General Superintendent
8. C. 11. R., Charleston, S. €.:
Dear Sir: The. undersigned, delegates
from the “ Gotten States Mechanics’ and
Agricultural Fair Association,” of Augus
ta, Ga., to the Agricultural, Mechanical
and Immigration Convention, lately held
in your city, beg to thank you for placing
at their disposal yonr very luxurious
“ special car.” This unexpected contribu
tion to their comfort will be gratefully re
membered by each and all of us.
We have learned with genuine regret
that you ore about to retire from the posi
tion you have filled for so many years
with rare ability, and that you have deter
mined to remain in retirement. Permit us
to hope that you will reconsider this, and
consent to entertain any call to a position
in which your administrative talent aud
progressive policy will be manifested in a
wide field of usefulness.
With sincere good wishes for your future
health and prosperity, we are,
Verv respectfully,
Kob’t Y. Harris, John M. Clark,
John obley, Jr., W. Stevenson,
W. A Bicall, P. J. Berckmans,
Wm. Craig, E 11. Gray,
Thus. S. Morgan, .1. M. Turpin,
J. W Meredith, Geo. A. Whiteread,
J J. Cohen, J. R. Randall,
T. D. Caswell, DeS. Ford, M. D.
General Superintendent’s Office,}
South Carolina Railroad, >
Charleston. S. C., May 14, 1870. )
Messrs. Robert 7. Harris , John Osleg, Jr., J.
W Meredith, John M. Clark, Wellington
Stmenson , and others :
Gentlemen : I have received with sin
cere pleasure your highly esteemed favor
of May sth, and beg to apologize for not
having replied to it sooner. Believe me,
that I highly appreciate the complimenta
ry tone of your letter, and will ever hold in
grateful remembrance the friendly
that prompted the good wishes it con
tains. '/ , .
W ith reference to my retiring from rail
road management, I would simply say that
if I do not again put at your disposal the
“ special tfar ” of that road over whose inter
est I have watched for fifteen years, 1 sin
cercly hope it will not be long before I
have an opportunity of offering you the use
of one equally good upon some other road
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully', your
most obedient servaut,
H. T. Pe\ke.
YOUNGER BV TWENTY YEARS 13 THE
appearance of the man of fifty, or the lady cf
—never mmd how many summers—a'ter be o
she has charmed away the grav hairs with
Phalon’s Vitaua. Pleasant, dear, and
transparent. No sediment.
Sold by all druggists aud fancy goods dealers.
myl?-tuthsa
FOREIGN OPINION.-EXTRACTS
from English Testimonials, giving evidence
of the efficacy of “ Brown’s Bronchial
Troches:”
”1 have derived greater benefit from the
‘ Troches ' than from any thing I ever tried.''
Brookhocse Bowler,
Prime Tenore of the British Operatic Associa
tion, London.
1 never knew such a wonderful cure for
Hoarseness." w. Randall,
Oxford Music Hall.
“ f have tried your ‘ Troches ,’ and can testify
to their efficacy" CHARLB9 Sloman,
The English Improvisator.
” The ‘ Troches ’ give great satisfaction."
T W. R. Lee,
Editor Loughborough Monitor.
“ Very beneficial in clearing the Throat, when
compelled to sing , though suffering from cold."
ainslet Cooke,
Os the “ Royal Italian Opera,” London.
Miss Louisa Pyne, of the “ Royal Italian
Opera," speaks of “ The Troches ” in the high
est terms, and uses them constantly to clear
and slrengthen the voice.
For Coughs, (solds and Throat Diseases, the
Troches arc invariably efficacious.
mylT-tutbsa
Consumption is so often the result of pro
tracted liver affection, that liver disease may be
almost termed tire tropical consumption. The
one should be guarded against just as much as
the other. And no remedy yet diffcovered so
effectually prevents consumption and cures
liver disease as Simmons’ Regulator. Thou
sands attest Its virtue. Sec advertisement.
myls-cf*cl
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given hy practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the
blood, liver disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
fiT/ r M f -£ 8 ,- ?,T°’ M.D-^idSlTf
the E. Medical College, city of New York
that speaks in high terms of its curative protN
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
Ko6koo to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first instance where such
medicines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges and
reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law
rence, its compounder, aud also puts “ Kos
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
;TC?ent day .—Norfolk Daily Journal, 111 A.
leb‘23-6m
Sec advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed, Book fer the MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—in another column. It should be
read by all. myS-dawly
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYBPEP
?Ia, Headache, Chills and Fever, etc., can cer
tainly be cured by U9ing Branham’s Liver Pills.
It is no new or unknown remedy. The oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it. As lar
back as 1830 It was the remedy of the South,
mbia-tf
A Prominent Citizen of Macon Shot. —
The Macon Telegraph , of Sunday, publishes
the following accodnt of a shootifig affair
on Saturday: ,
Yesterday afternoon, between three and
four o’clock, as Mr. John Broughton, pre
scriptionist in the drugstore of L. W. Hunt
& Cos., was walking from dinner along on
First street, between Oak aud Arch
streets, he was hailed from the opposite
side of the street by Henry G. Ross, and he
stopped to ascertain what Mr. Ross want
ed. The latter gentleman wanted across
the street to where Broughton was stand
ing, and asked him a question iu regard to
some family difficulty which' bad existed
between them for some time past, and
while Mr. Broughton was replying, Mr.
Ross drew his pistol and shot htmi'iShe ball
entering near the ceutre of the breast bone
and ranging diagonally through the body
and lung passed out near the centre of the
right shoulder blade, inflicting what his
physicians say is an exceedingly dangerous
but not necessarily mortal wound. "When
shot, Mr. Broughton staggered back against
the fence and fell, and his would be mur
derer turned, and, walking hastily to the
c £ r . ner of Fir st and Arch streets, started
off in a brisk run and effected his escape
The affair produced quite a sensation
throughout the city, as both men are well
known, the assailant having been raised
here, and the assailed having lived;here since
the close of the war. He is a native, we
believe, of Norfolk, Va., and is known as a
worthy and estimable gentleman.
At 10 o’clock Saturday night, the physi
cians attending the wounded man were
hopeful of his recovery.
BY TELEGRAPH.
[ Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 15.—General Meigs
has issued an order to officers in charge ol
national cemeteries, instructing them to
make all necessary arrangements aud af
ford the proper facilities for the decoration
of the Union soldiers’ graves on the 30th ol
May. He has furnished a copy of this or
der to the Grand Army of the Republic,
thus officially recognizing for the first time
the existence of that organization.
The Cabinet on Friday decided against
allowing the Big Horn mining expedition
to start until after conference with the
hostile chiefs now on the way here. Gen.
Augur, commanding the Department of
the Platte, lias been instructed to carry
out this determination.
Washington, May 16—Noon.—In the
Senate, the bill granting public lands in
Alabama to the Decatur aud Alabama
Railroad passed.
In the House, bills wore introduced
granting lands to the New York and Nor
folk Railroad; for the improvement of the
Tornbigbee river; not to exclude women
from the census marshalships ; construct
ing a bridge across the Ohio river at Me
tropolis, Illinois ; and grantiug lands for a
railroad from the Mississippi 10 the Arkan
sas river along the3stli parallel.
The House refused to order the Recon
struction Committee to report a bill for
general amnesty by a vote of 41 to 78.
The committees did nothing.
Congressman Perce, from the Fifth Mis
sissippi. District, has nominated a negro to
West Point.
Washington, May 10—P. M. —Revenue
to-day, $1,250,000.
The new San Domingo treaty was not
sent to the Senate to-day.
There was a special meeting of the Cabi
net this afternoon. The object has not
transpired.
It is stated that the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs favor subsidizing the Cali
fornia and China cable a half million per
year for twenty years.
The President nominated Philip Jacob
son, Attorney for the Southern District of
Mississippi; P. B. Hawkins, Postmaster
at Bowling Green, Kentucky.
The Secretary of State requests the Gov
ernor of Michigan to prevent any armed
expedition from passing Sault St. Marie
Canal toward the Red River country, with
out express permission from Washington.
The Freedmen’s-Burean-Howard corrup
ruption investigation is still in progress.
Nothing tangible has transpired.
Anew internal revenue bill was reported
to-day. It takes taxes off of nearly every
thing; except fermented liquors, distilled
spirits, tobacco, cigars, stamps and in
comes; the tax on sales, except on liquor
dealers, is abolished; also, the tax on
legacies and successions; gross receipts
from railroads, ( corporations, etc., though
the fax on rccefpts of theatres and lot
teries is retained. The income tax is fixed
at five per cent., with an exemption of
$1,500, but all inquisitorial features of the
tax are abolished. The tax on gas, pianos,
carriages, watches, &c„, is done away with.
A tax of three per cent, per annum is
levied on all public moneys deposited in
banks. The amount reduced is about
$33,000,000.
The report of the Commissioner of Agri
culture considers the season, no far, favor
able to a large crop of Winter wheat.
The Grand Army of the Republic have
designated their officers to superintend the
decoration of the Union graves at Auder
sonvillc, May 30th.
The Senate confirmed John F. Appleton,
vice Watrous, for District Texas Judge.
The House proceedings to-day were the
postponement of the tariff bill until after
the passage of all appropriation bills, which
is equivalent to indefinite postponement
A report from the Ways and Means Com
mittee of a partial internal revenue bill, re
pealing most of the special taxes, taxes on
gross sales, except as to liquor and tobac
co manufacturers and dealers, and contract
and receipt stamps, and continuing the in
come tax at 5 per cent., the exemption be
ing raised to $1,500, and the passage of a
bill reported from the Judiciary Commit
tee to protect the colored population
in the exercise of suffrage, providing
pains and penalties against any State
officers or individual citizens who attempt
to prevent the exercise of that right. The
usual large number of bills were reported
and referred.
The internal tax bill will come up for
action early next week; it reduces taxation
by $33,000,000.
The bill to repeal all laws authorizing
transportation and exportation of goods,
wares and merchandise in bond to Mexico
overland, was reported from the committee
without amendment.
The bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amend
ment was considered.
An amendment was proposed to enforce
proceedings by the United States District
Attorneys who are ineligible under the
Fourteenth Amendment, imposing, upon
conviction, fine and imprisonment, and dis
qualification for office thereafter; also re
enacting the civil rights act.
Discussion ensued, Ferry expressing the
opinion that all political disabilities of the
Southern people would be removed in the
course of two years. Morton declared the
policy a failure, and hoping the Senate bill
to repeal the test oath might be defeated iu
the House.
The Congressional coucus did nothing be
yond making arrangements for appointing
a Congressional Committee.
Brevet Major Generals E. O. C. Ord and
P. St. George Cooke have been ordered to
duty by the President, according to their
brevet rank.
Various stories are afloat concerning the
reasons for the special Cabinet meeting of
to-day. One report is that St. Domingo
was under consideration. Another makes
it that our Indian policy was discussed,
while others assign the discussions to the
New York and New Orleans Custom
Houses. The authority of a prominent
official Is had for asserting that no question
was discussed which should agitate unduly
the public mind.
Gen. Smith left here to-night to meet Red
Cloud at Fort Fetterman, where he arriv
ed on Sunday. The party is expected here
in about a week. Red Leaf, who accom
panies Red Cloud, is not the sanguinary
chief of the Brule Sioux, as has been re
ported, but belongs to the Ogallalas ; the
other is dead.
The President, Gen. Sherman and several
Cabinet officers, Baron Gerolt, aud Sena
tors and Representatives, attended a cele
bration here to-day, for laying the corner
stone of the Steuben Monument, which was
done with Masonic honors.
Schurz and Degener, of Texas, made
speeches,
ihe special agent list of the Treasury
Department has been reorganized in ac
cordapee with the law just approved by
the President. Anew district is to be es
tabjisiied on the Rio Grande and the De
partment is confident of preventing further
infractions of laws in that locality.
Several important seizures were reported
to Commissioner Delano to-day of estab
lishments violating the revenue laws.—
Among them & rectifying house and dis
tillery at Charlotte, N. C., and a match
factory at Sau Francisco.
The Senate Military Committee have
agreed to report a bill paying the company
of Tennessee scouts attached to the Army
of the Cumberland fifty thousand dollars.
FOREIGN.
London, May 15 —At ttfe annual
Press Fund dinner last night Wm. Henry
Smith presided and Lord Houghton orated.
London May 10.—Fifty persons from
Bingham by rail, armed with revolvers and
with plenty of money, have been arrested
as Fenians.
The race between the Sappho and Cambria
on Saturday was fair, notwithstanding
rumors to the contrarv.
Motley and Clarendon have signed the
naturalization treaty.
It is supposed that th° Fen*ans arrested
here will be remanded. The evidence js un
satisfactory.
Rev. Thomas Dale, of the Canon of St.
Paul’s, is dead, aged 73.
The English pilots speak highly of the
sailing qualities of the Sappho. They say
she shipped no water and made sixty miles
on one reach.
Paris, May 15.—The Corps Legislatin'
has re-asssembled. There are no develop
ments regarding the new Cabinet.
Rancel, tne well known Radical Deputy,
is hopeles-ly sick.
Paris, May 16.—A decree has been pub
lished announcing the Duke DeGrammont
Minister of Foreign Affairs; James Phil
lippi Meges Minister of Public Instruc
tion, and Charles Iguace Phiechon Minis
ter of Public Works.
The Emperor’s health is excellent. He
attended the races yesterday, aud walked
a long time among the people. He was
heartily cheered.
The list of the Fathers opposed to Infal
libility now number over one hundred.
Madame Ollivier, wife of the Minister,
received the decoration of the Noble Ladies
of Spain.
_ Rome, May 15.—The Ecumenical Coun
cil has closed discussion on the catechism.
The debate on the pr.imacy and infalli
bility questions commenced to-day. The
Ultramontane party have great confi
dence in the result, and believe all will be
finished within a month.
About one hundred members have given
notice that they will oppose, more or less
radically, the proposed definition of infal
libility.
Madrid, May 16 —ln the Cortes, Satur
day, a Republican Deputy made a speecli
wherein he spoke of insurrection as still
existing in Cuba, notwithstanding reported
statements on the part of the Government
that it had been terminated. Senor Monet,
Minister for Colonies, replied at some length
persisting iii the declaration that the insur
rection is really ended. Predatory bands
of insurgents are still in Cuba, and some
skirmishes have lately occurred, but that
entire order would soon be restored.
The official news from Captain General
De Rodas gives universal satisfaction.
In the Cortes, Minister Moret promised
the early introduction of a bill abolishing
slavery in the colonies.
NEW YORK.
New York, May 15.—An expedition of
three hundred men, all Cubans, except five
American captains, left here early Saturday
morning as passengers on a steamer bound
to San Domingo. They carried 7,000 rifles,
six large gnns, uniforms, equipments, pow
der, &c. ’ K
New York, May 16 —Governor Hoffman
vetoes the Arcade Railroad bill, which
proposes to run under Broadway.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, May 14.—The fourth resolu
tion proposed by the committee to whom
was referred the proposal for union, says it
is the judgment of this Conference that
the true interests of the Church of Christ
require and demand the maintenance of a
separate and distiuct organization. The
resolutions were adopted
WISCONSIN.
LaCrosse, May 16.—A boy dropped a
lantern near a leaking barrel of kerosene
on the steamer War Eagle, The vessel, the
Mil ankle and St. Pan! railway depot, and
the elevator, with the coutents, were con
sumed. The passengers of the War Eagle
escaped by jumping into the river. Two
lives were lost.
NEBRASKA.
Ithica, May 15.—A war party killed the
wife and little son and captured the daugh
ter, aged 13, of a settler on Nebraska river,
one hundred and twenty miles north of
Sioux City. The husband escaped. There
is intense excitement, and loud calls for
Sheridan and Baker.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, May 15.—Advices from At
lanta, Wyoming Territory, report a fight
with the Indians; two killed and several
wounded. The Indians were pursued, when
they renewed the fight, and five more In
dians were killed. During the fight, Lieu
tenant Stanbach was killed and Sergeant
Brown seriously wounded. ,
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, May 16.—The Indians attack
ed a working party on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, between Kit Karson and Willow
Springs. Ten men belonging to the grad
ing party were killed.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, May 15.—Henry Clay’s son
Theodore, for fifty years an inmate of the
lunatic asylum, is dead.
CANADA.
Toronto, May 16.—The troops continue
to leave for Red River. The gunboat
Rescue leaves for St. Marie river—pre
cautionary against the Fenians.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, May 16.—Arrived: South
C arolina and Idaho, from Liverpool, and
Cortes.
Queenstown, May 16.—Arrived : The
Etna and Nebraska; steamer Amazon,
from New Orleans arrived here in distress,
having lost propellor.
Southampton, May 16.—Arrived : The
Steamer Ohio, from Baltimore
MARKETS.
London, May 16—Noon—Consols, 94%.
Bonds, 89%. Sugar firmer, both spot and
afloat
London, May 16—Evening.—Consols,
94%. Bonds, 91%. Sugar quiet and
steady ou spot and firm afloat.
Liverpool, May 16—Noon.—Cotton
steady ; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%@11%;
sales 10,000 bales. * n
Later —Cotton steady; Bombay ship
ments since last report to 13th instant have
been 56,000 bales. Pork firm. Lard firm.
Liverpool, May 16—Evening.— Cotton
closed quiet; uplands, 11% ; Orleans, 11%
@ll% ; sales, 10,000; speculation and ex
port, 2,000. Corn, 295. 9d.
Paris, May 16—Bourse opened dull—
Rentes, 74f. 92c.
New York, May 16—Noon.—Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull and a
shade lower. Corn dull and declining.
Mess Pork dull at $29 75. Lard dull at
16%@16%. Cotton dull; sales, 9,000 bales
at 23%@23%. Turpentine quiet at 41@42.
Rosin dull at $2 07%@2 10 for strained.
Freights dull.
New \ork, May 16-—Noon.—Money,
5@6. Gold 114%. Exchange, long, 9%;
short, 10%, Stocks dull. Bonds 12%;
Tennessee 6’s, ex coupon, 60% ; new, 56% ;
Virginias, ex coupon, 69; new, 71 asked;
Louisiana 6’s, old, 75%; Levee 6’s 73 ;
B’s, 91%; Alabama 8’s,'l01; Georgia Ts
95 ; North Carolina 7’s, old, 41 • new 24% •
South Carolina 7’s, old, 93% • new 82% 4 ’
New York, May 16-P. M—Money 3@5
Sterling, 9%@9%. Gold, 114%@114%
Governments closed strong. Southerns
steady.
New York, May 16—P. M.—The week
opens with an increased ease in Money;
the supply offering is unusually large;
banks and capitalists flud difficulty in
employing their money ; call loans range
o&5; prime discounts, 637. Exchange
opened quiet and firm at 9%®9% ; during
the afternoon it was firmer with in
creased demand, closing 9%@9%. Gold
opened firm at 114%, but was pressed down
to 114% by heavy sales baaed on tele
grams from Washington ; market advanced
to 114%@114%; during the afternoon it
was strong at 114%, closing at 114%®
114 %- Governments opened strong notwith
standing the fall in gold ; offerings were
light and closed strong at highest quota
tions of the day6’s, ’Bl, coupon, i7%;
i 6 a 2 , 8 ’ new, 14%,; ’67T,
14 ;; 68’s, 14%; 10-40's, 8. Southern Se
curities opened firmer in South Carolinas
and steady in others, and daring the after
noon became dull and firm, closing firmer
in Carolinas and steady in balance; Ten
nessees, 60%; new, 56%; Virginias, 69;
new, 69; Louisianas, 75% ; new, 72%; Le
vee 6’s, 73; Levee B’s, 91%; Alabama B’s,
101; Georgia 6’s, 85; Georgia T’s, 95;
North Cardinals, 49; new, 24%; South
Carolinas, 93 ; new, 83%.
New York, May 16—P. M—Cotton
heavy; sales, 1,500 bales; middling up
lands, 23%; Orleans, 23%. Flour s@loc.
lower; State and Western, $4 8035 80;
Southern heavy at $639 95. Wheat l@2c.
lower; Winter red and amber Western,
$1
Western, $1 0631 12. Beef steady. Pork
firmer at $29 90@30. Lard dull and heavy;
kettle, 16%@17. Whisky steady at $1 103
1 10%. Rice firm at 6%®7%. Sugar in
moderate demand and firm. Coffee firm
and quiet. Molasses dull. Navals Stores
quiet. Tallow steady at 9%@9%. Freights
dull and heavy.
New Orleans, May 16 —Flour firmer •
superfine, $4 62%34 75; double, $5 37%
@5 50; treble, $6. Corn—white scarce
aud firmer at $1 40; mixed, $1 2531 35
Oats, 70. Bran, $1 40. Hay, $36. Pork,
$31381 50. Bacon, 13%, 13%, 17% and
18%; hams higher; sugar cured, 20321.
Lard—kettle rendered, tierces, 16%317;
refined scarce; tierce, 17%; keg, 19%.
Sugar quiet; prime, 11%. Molasses—prime
rebmled 75. Whisky—Western rectified,
$i 05@1 15. Coffee—fair, 16%@16% ;
prime !7%(318%. Sterling, 26% ReW
York bight, % premium. Gold, 114%
CmdNNATi, May 14,-Corn easier at $1
@1 05. Whisky unsettled; old process
$1073108 ; patent, $lO6. Mess Pork firmer
at $30330 25. Bran—good demand.—
Bacon—shoulders, 13; sides, 16%®17%.
Lard held at 16%'.
Cincinnati, May 16.— Corn dull at 98.
Pork held firmly at S3O. Lard, 16%. Ba
con iu fair demand, particularly for shoul
ders ; shoulders, 13 ; clear rib sides, 16%;
clear, 16
a ., L £F IS / ILIiE > M;, y 16.—Corn quiet at
$1 20@1 22. Provisions firm. Pork S3O.
Lard, 17. Whisky, $1 0731 08.
St. Louis, May 14.—Corn firmer; mixed
and yellow, 97@$1 ; fancies range to $1 10.
VV hisky firm at $1 08. Provisions quiet.
Mess Pork, $29 50330. Bacon-clear sides,
17%. Lard quiet.
~.’’ AV l TsNAn ’ 1®-—Cotton dull; mid
dling, 21%; sales, 100 bales; receipts, 1,744
baies; exports—to Cronstadt, 2,000 bales •
coastwise, 2,108 bales ; stock, 37,504.
Charleston, May 16.— Cotton flat and
nominal; middling, 22%; sales, 50 bales;
receipts, 64 bales; exports coastwise, 1 488
bales; stock, 6,834 bales.
Norfolk, May 16.—Cotton quiet; low
middling, 21%; receipts, 418 bales; ex
ports coastwise, 260 bales; stock, 3 360
bales.
Baltimore, May 16.—Cotton dull and
declined 1%; middling, 23; sales, 100; net
receipts, 100; coastwise, 22; total 122 -
stock, 2,260 bales.
Boston, May 16.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal ; middling, 23% ; sales, 200 ; net re
ceipts, 248; coastwise, 117; total, 365-
stock, 5,000 bales.
Mobile, May 16.—-Cotton dull and low
er; middling,22; sales, 150; receipts, 1,176;
exports to New Orleans, 69; stock, 43 982
bales.
Galveston, May 16.—Cotton dull and
nominal; good ordinary, 19; sales, 150-
receipts, 1,698 ; stock, 29,172 bales.
New Orleans, May 16.—Cotton dull
and nominal; middling, 22%322%- sales
2,700; net receipts, 5,277; coastwise’, 211—’
total, 548; exports—to Liverpool, 7,444;
Havre, 1,871; to New York, 970; stock,
116,041 ; exports to Havre, Saturday, 3,539
bales.
Angnsta Daily Market.
Office Daily ( t
Monday. May 16—P. M <
FINAN.CI/vL
GOLD—Buying at 113 aud selling at 115.
SlLVEß—Buying at 110 and selling at 112.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@83
BTOCKB—Georgia Railroad, 104@105%. Rav
ings Bank of Augusta, 102% ; Augusta Facto
ry, 156@ 160.
COTTON—We have a very quiet market to
report to-day, opening with a limited demand
at2l%ceuls for middling and continuing so
throughout the day, closing dull at the open
ing figures. Sales, 71 bales. Receipts, 63 bales.
Our quotations are based on wholesale trans
actions, brokeu packages a shade higher.
BACON—Fair demand. VVe quote C. Bides,
19; C. R. Bides. 18%; B. B. Bides. 17@17%;
Shoulders, 14%@14% ; Haras, 18(§22; Dry
Balt Shoulders, 13%@14 ; Dry BaltC. R. Sides,
17; 1). S. Clear Bides, 17@17%.
CORN—In good demand, and prime white
Is selling at $1 60@1 65 from depot; at relail,
|1 70, and mixed at II 55 iroin depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, 11 55;
amber, fl 50; red, II 45.
FLOUR-City Mills, 16 25@9 00; at retail,
11 $ barrel higher. Country, 16(®9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL-II 55 at wholesale; II 65 at
retail.
OATB-11.
•PEAS—Market very bare and will 6ell foi
?3@3 50 per bushel.
The symptoms of live
nvmritiF/AnTni complaint are uneasiness
VlMilll\iV' and p ain in tbe side -' _
111 II fill ill Sometimes the pain is in
wmiixiiAVJi ibe shonlder, and is mis
taken for rheumatism.-
The stomach is aflected with loss of appetite
and sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times alternating with lax. The head is' trou
bled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con
siderableloss of memory,
¥ IfJIIIY accompanied with painful
1111/ft la sensation of having left
IJI If lillli undone somelhing which
ought to have been done.
Often complaining of
weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes
some of the above symptoms attend the dis
ease, and at other times very few of them ; but
the Liver is generally the organ most involved.
Cure the Liver with
OR. SIM MOMS*
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be 6trictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty-five years as one of the most re
liable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly
and persistently it i6 sure to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache,
jaundice, costiveness,sick
DEN I A npni) headache, chronic diar
iluUUliiliUll. rboea, affections of the
bladder, camp dysentery,
affections of the kidneys,
fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melancholy or depres
sion of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, drop
sy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally.
Prepared only by
J. 11. ZHILIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, II; by mail, |1 25, and for sale by W.
H. Barrett and W. H. Tutt «fc Land, Au
gusta. nov24-dlaw*cly
NOTICE.
ts hereby given that, at the expiration
XY of three months, I will make application for
a duplicate Certificate of Stock In the Colombia anil
? a , mb , n J£ S' 11 ! 11,1 Company, No. 128. dated 30th
Jul - ’, 1868, for Two Hundred Shares, in &voi of B.
8. Sanchez, the original having been loot.
, v A. M JACKSON,
Guardian of Elizabeth M. and Mary B. Banehez.
Aram 38, WTO. tpaMam—i*
WELLS & CLAY,
Wholesale and Retail
DR UGGISTS,
NO, &2SS BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I HAVE this day associated with me in bus
iness Mr. W. HARRIE CLAY, late of the firm
Harris, Clay &CO , Macon, Ga. Mr. Clat
is a graduate in Chemistry and Pharmacy of
the University of Virginia, and has for ten
years given special attention to the Prescrip
tion and Pharmaceutical Department.
Physicians and all others may rely upon
having everthing ordered in our line put up in
the highest style of the protession.
We will keep a full and complete assort
ment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS
VARNISHES. WINDOW GLABS, PUTTS'
The most approved PATENT MEDICINES
of the day
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
FRESH GARDEN SEED, Ac.
AUGUSTA, GA.
We are agents for the
T3artlett White Lead.,
Which has giveu entire satisfaction to all who
have used it.
We also keep for sale
PRATT’S RADIANT AND ABTRAL AND
KEROSENE OILS.
W. B. WELLS.
novl l-Sm-rnhS
are invited to fur
nish the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany 20,000 Telegraph Poles, of durable tim
ber, deliverable on or before the first day of
June, 1870, on the line of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, or any navigable
stream in North Carolina, South Carolina or
Georgia. Said Poles to be os follows: 25 feet
iu length, 6 Inches in diameter at the top,
squared at both ends ; bark, limbs and knots
all removed, with surface left smooth and
clean. Parties desiring to supply the whole,
or any part of the above, will address with full
name and post office address,
JOHN B. LAFITTE,
No. 20 Broad street,
ap2B-law4 Charleston, S. C.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of JOHN & THOS. A. BONES
was dissolved on the Ist iust.
JOHN BONES.
COPARTNERSHIP.
I HAVE associated with me my nephew,
John Bones Moore, aud will continue the
HARDWARE BUSINESB iu the name of
JOHN BONES & CO., to date from the Ist
instant.
JOHN BONES.
Augusta, Ga., May 13, 1870. myl3-6
KJRKSH
Peaches, Berries, (»rn. Peas, To
matoes, Etc.,
.A.ll the Year Round.
THE MILLVILLE ATMOSPHERIC
FRUIT JAR
SHAB been used exten
sively for several years
with increasing popular!
ty. It possesses many ad
vantages, among which
are, that yon can deter
mine whether the Fruit
is safe or not without
waiting for it to ferment.
Nothing but Glass comes
in contact with the Fruit.
The Rubber Rings are
heavier than in most
other Jars, and will last
for several years, instead
of having to renew them
yearly. The Jtr can It
opened with ease. These
Jars are the best and
most economical for (amp
ly use lor FREBH FRUITS, VEGE'ABLES
PRESERVES, JAMS, JELLIES or PICKLES.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
PItUMB & LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga.,
Agents for the Manufacturers.
mylO-lm
Mi MANHOOD:
nfliaLir HOW LOST—HOW RESTORED,
Just PublisKed in a sealed envelope, Price,
Six Cents,
A LECTURE on the Natural Treatment and
Radical Cure of. Spermatorrhea or Seminal
Weakuess, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De
bility, and impediments to Marriage generally ;
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
Self-Abuse, Ac., by Robert J. Culverwell,
M. D., author of the “ Green Book,” &c.
41 A Boon to Thousands of Sufferer*. ,1
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to »ny
add ress, postpaid, on receipt of six Cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHARLES J. C.
KLINE & CO.,
1547 Bowery, New York, P O. Box 4568.
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s 41 Marriage Guide.”
Price, 25 Cents. my 4 d*e3mit
CARPETS.
Velvets,
Brussels,
3-Plys,
Ingrains,
Rugs aud Mats, beautiful goods, for sale
low at J. O. BAILIE 4b BRO.’S.
Floor and Table Oil Clothg,
Os all widths, thoroughly seasoned, cut
any size wanted at
J. G. BAILIE 4b IIRO.’S.
WINDOW SHADED
500 pair New Patterns, of all colors aiad
lengths, from ‘4 sc. to |ll each, at
J. G. BAILIE 4b BRO.’S.
Cornices, Bands and Pins,
In Great Variety, at
J. G. BAILIE A BRO.’S.
Crumb Cloths and Druggets,
Below Cost, at
J. G. BAILIE 4b BBO.’S.
Wall Papers and Borders,
New Goods, opening at
J. G. BAILIE 4b BRO.’S.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Damasks,
Os All Qualities, at
J. G. BAILIE 4b BRO.’S:
Piano and Table Covers,
Os All Kinds, at
Janies tt. Bailie At Brother’s,
my 104
insurance;.
IST ERAL
lillliMl,
219 jßroad Street.
Country RISKS taken. $60,000 carrier
on first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the London and Lan
cashire without reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Life. Assets f18,000,000
Queen Fire—Assets. 10,000,000
London and Lancashire—Assets 5,000,000
North American—Assets 478,523
Norwich—Assets 366,474
Gross capital represented $28,844,997
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jan3o-ly Agent.
CHAa M. ORANE~
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 213 BROAD STREET.
Capital Represented 0ver....58,000,000
mhlfi-eodiP-’m
GERMANIA
Life Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets *3,800,000
Cash Dividends 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent,
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician.
JNO. W. APEL, Agent,
309 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
dec 18-5 in
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos. f
NEW YOIVK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Dec. 31, 1869 *6,394,339 46.
E. Gkddjngs, Medical Examiner.
e26tf A. G. HALL. Agent.
DR. CLARK’S
LONDON; EEMEDXES
“ For Special Complaints.”
Dk CLARK’S INVIGORATOR GIVES
strength to the aged and debilitated ; it is espe
cially designed tor young men who have wast
ed their vigor by excesses of every kind, and
all persons whose systems have become weak
by imprudence are completely restored by its
nse. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood
Irem all impurities ; such as Scrofula, Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism. Humors of every sort.
Bad breath, Ofiensive Perspiration, Foul Feet,
Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat, Falling of the Hair, Ulcers, Boils,
Pimples, Blotches, and all Diseases of the.
Lungs and Digestive Organs. Price One Dol
lar.
DR. CLARK’S PANACEA relieves pain of
every description, Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Stomacnache, Backache, Pain in the
Breast and Limbs. It is an invaluable remedy
in all Nervous Disorders, aud no family should
be without it. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S ELIXIR is a certain cure for
all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Organs,
and discharges of amuco-purulent nature. Leu
eon Una, Gonorrhea, Spermatorrhea, and Semi
na! Weakness, are speedily cured by its use.
Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for femalen
only, is guaranteed to correct all special irregu
larities and difficulties of single ladies. Mar
ried ladies are cautioned not to use it when in
a certain condition, as its effects would be too
powerful. Price One Dollar.
All of these celebrated remedies are prepared
lrom Fluid Extracts under Dr. Clark’s im
mediate supervision, and are warranted frest
an ! pure. All afflicted persons should send s
carefully written statement of their ailments tc-
Dr. Clark, and the proper remedy will be sent
promptly to their address. Dr. Clark can b«
consumed personally at his office, and will fur
nish all the necessary accommodations to pa
(ients who place themselves under his care.
All letters addressed to
Ds. J. Clark,
Office No. 10 Amity street,
ap2-ly New York CiLy, near Broadway.
DR. RICHAU’S
GKXLDFN REMEDIES,
Ask lor no other, lake no other, sod you will sav
time, health and money.
SI,OOO RKWARD for aDy case of disease in au
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Uioa.u’s Goldbn B.lsam No. 1 cures Ulcere
Ulcerated bore Throat and Mouth, e-'ere Eyes, <!uta
neous or bkin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotcbus.
boreness »f the t-calp, bcrolula, Ac.; is the ,r-'
Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, .e
--moves all disease Irom the system, and leaves the
Wood pure and healthy.
Dr. Riobac’s Golprh Balsam No. 2 cv.re
rial Affections, Rheumatism in all its fonxs, wheti.ei
from mercury or other causes; gives immediate rebel
in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effect uo
by these Remedies. I'm on of either No. lor No- 2,
$5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. Ricbau’s Uoliism Ahtidots, a sale speedy,
pleasant aud radical cure for all Urinary Deram-e
--mente, accompanied with flit! directions. Pates, Ji
per bottle.
Dr. Kicbait’s Goldrn Klixir d’Amouh, a radical
cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; Imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Prior, $6 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt ofprice, these Remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corr -s
pondonts. None genuine without the name “Dlt.
RICUAU’S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. b. RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor,” blown in glass of bottles.
Address DR. B. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 Vanck Bt., New York.
Office hours rom 9, a. m., to 9, p. m.
iyf'ly Circulars sent.
H. H. BOODT, D. A. BOODT, H. P. BOODT.
Henry H. Boody & Cos.,
BANKERS
AND
RAILWAY AGENTS,
12 Wall Street, New York,
Make Collections, Pay Coupons and Dividends,
Buy aud Sell Governments, Railway Bonds and
other Securities on Commission.
ZW" Particular attention given to the ne
gotiation of Railway and other Corporate
Loans.
N. B.—lnterest allowed on deposits,
New York, May 2d, 1870. mvll-tf
LUMBER YARD!
W. M. GOODRICH,
189 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Offers, at his lumber yard, an sizes
and qualities of PINE LUMBER, at the low
est price, FOR CASH.
Bills cut to order at short notice.
ap2&-lm
Frost, Black & Cos,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Manufac
turers of
FIRST CLA.SB
FTJRISrXTXJRE
OF EVERY VARIETY.
69 BOWERY, near Canal Street, M. Y.
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS A PUBLIC BUILDxNOS
Furnished at the Shortest Notice.
Ail goods purchased of oar house guaranteed
as represented.
R. W. FROST. JAB BLACK. GKO. SNYDER.
apl-Jkn
AUCTION bALiib.
Administratrix’s SaleT.
Bignon & tramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
~>l VU^ UB of “ Older issued by the Court of
Otdinary of Columbia oounty| at the ljut A t
Court, Win be sold, u pnbJtc outcry, to
the highest bidder, *n the FIRdT TUESDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, *c the Lower Marker Rouse, in the
city of Augusta, within the usuai'hour* of ssie, the
following property, betengtog to Uwsesuu, of Stephen
H. Oliver, late of said county, deceased, to wit
All that tract of LAND lying in Richmond county,
Mid State of Georgia, about one mile West of said
city, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by land of Harbin, on the East
by a road leading from Summerville to the Washing
lion Road, on the South by the Old Summerville Road
and on the West by land of John Mi ledge. Said
property being sold for the benefit of the heirs aDd
creditors of sidd estate.
Tksms— Cash; purchaser to pay for pacers and
stamps. INDIANA T. OLIVER,
ap26-dtd Adm ’x,
SHERIFF’S SALES."
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE,
ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY In
K’Nlf next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within the legal hours ol sale, the
following property, vix:
Thirty-seven acres of LAND, next to B rkmsns’
and Harr.son’s hnd, being a part of a tract of Land
containing, as reprisen’ed by a recent r at, four hun
dred and thiny-s even acres, known as the pi mutton
of James P. Fleming, and where he at present re
sides, situate, lying and being In the c iunty of Rich
mond ; bounded on the North by Berckmans’ and
Harrison’s land, on the East by land belonging to
Borer Fleming and • Smith, on the South by
Flournoy, Moore, Heckle,- Nelson and the estate of
McKaj’s lands, on the We-t by Perrin and bkinncr’s
land ; about three an l half miles from Augusta; said
body of land composed of three tract*, formerly
known a* the Longstreet, Bell and Dcarm nd tracts.
The above described thirty-seven a res levied on a*
the property of J -.mes I - , Fleming to satisfy a fi. fi».
issued from the superior < onrt of Richmond county,
in favor of Augustus Culbrealh, against James p.
Fleming, snd written notice given acc r ing to law,
this 2d May, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
my3-lawtd sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
ILL be sold, on ih" FIRST TUESDAY in
JUNK next, at the lower Mark<t Hoi se, in
the city of Augusta, w,thin the legal bodfo of sale,
the following property, to wit:
A LOT, with the improvement* therotn, situated
in the city of Augusta, county aud folate aforesaid, on
the North side of Bioad street, lietwoeu ALKinuo
and Marbury streets, fronting forty -otto so rt si* Inches
on said Broad street, and running back, to Jones
street; bounded on the North by Joues street, on the
South by Broad street, on the West by a lot conveyed
by Jams# W. Harper to John W. Bridget, by deed
dated Ist March, 1860, and recorded in Bonk U, Folio
617, on the Ens, by a lot of the eaato of David Me-
Kinne, so’d 16th January, 1830; sail Jot being known
as Nos. 406 and 407 Broad street, and now 00-uptod
by Bridget Flynn and Margaret Roulette, tenants in
possession, on whom I have served written notice of
the levy ; levied on a* the property of James Harper,
.o satisfy a fl. fa. issued from the aupegfay (A-art in
favor of Benjamin F. Hall, Clerk, Administrator of
the estate of Mary Ann Hamill, for the use of Char
lotte F. Elliott again.t James Harper, Administrator
of the estate of Francis Hamiil.
The aforesaid described property sold for and on
account ot tbe sot mer purebaaer.
my3-lawtd WiLLIAM DOY,J - «"*'«» « C.
SIOHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFsTsALE
WH'L be sold, on the first TUESDAY in
JUNE next, at the Lower Market House, In the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAND with the impiove
rnente thereon, lying and being In the city of Augusta,
county of Richmond and State of Georgia, on the
“outh side of Broad street, between Monument and
Centre streets, hav.ng a fronton Broad street of 20
feet and 9 inches of even width throughout, known
on William Fhillips’ plan of said citv as Lot No 15 ,
bounded on the North by Bread street, South by an
ally 12 feet wide, East by lot formerly Joseph Blgnou’s,
and West by lot formerly owned Oy Michael Maher,
being the same lot and premises coaveye ’ to said
Morris by the Administrator of George Graves, by
deed dated the 4th day of November, 1853 Levied
on as the proper yof Bartholomew Morris, to sa'igfy
a ri, fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the
Superior Court of Richm nd county, in favor of the
Augusta Mutual Loan Association ag.unt Bartholo
mew Morris, and written notice served aocoidlng to
law. This 4th day of April, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE.
ap6-l»wtd Sheriff R. c.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS
Will be sold, at the Lower Market House,
tn the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUESDAY
In JUNE next, within the hours of sale, the
following property, viz;
All that lot of LAND with the improvemtnts
therron, situate, lying aDd being on the Noith side of
Ellis street, between MoKinne and Marbury str- et-,
in the city of Augusta, in the county aforesaid, hav
ing on said Ellis street a front of 80 feet, more or less,
and running back between parallel lines to lot of said
Michael G. Dunne, which bounds ft on the North -
bounded on the South by E lis street, on the East ty’
lot of Bridget Reynolds, and cn the West by lot held
by Wil iam Wbeelock. Levied on as the property
of said Michael G. Dunne, to satisfy a fl. ta. on fore
closure of mortgage, issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in tavor of the City Loan and Building
Association against Michael G. Dunne, and written
notice to be given according to law. This 4th day of
April, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
apS-lawtd Sheriff R. Q,
EICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFB~SALE
ILL be sold, on theYIRST TUESDAY In
■TUNE NEXT, at the Lower Market House in
,be city of Augusta within the legal hours of sab ,
the following property, viz:
All that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the city of Augus a, in said county and
3tate, together with the improvements thereon, tne
tame ben g kn.wn and described in e. plan of the
Graves’ lou as Lot No. 1, drawn by William Phi lips.
The said lot having a front on Bread street of 20 test
9 inches, and running back along.ide of J Btgnon’a
lot 132 Let 3 inches, being the depth of the same
bounded on the North by said street, on the East
ttaU Bignona lot, od the South by a 12 feet alley, and
on the West by Jo No. 2 of the taid plan of ou.’now
owned by Michael Maber ; .which said lot of land
was purchased by said Bartholomew Morris from the
estate of Dr. George Graves, deceased, subject to a
mortgage to the Augusta Mutual Loan Association
of fourteen hundred dollars. Levied on as the prop
erty of Bartholomew Morris, to satisfy a fi. fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage, Issued from the Superior
Court of Richmond county, in favor of the City Loan
and Building Association, against Bartholomew Mor
ris, this 4th day of April, 1870, and written notice to
be given according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
ap& lawtd Sheriff B. C,
DR. SHALLENBERGER 3
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Slops the Chilis.
This Medicare has been before the Public
fifteen years, and is still ahead of aU other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and under all circumstances, and
is the only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to
Malaria,
Sold by all Druggists,
dscly
RICHMOND COUNTY -Fteur
VT weeks after date application will he made to
the Court, of Ordinary of Richmond couDty fm JeavS
to sell a lx>t belonging to the Estate of George U.
Green, deceased-
WM. J. FARR,
. Administrator de bonis non.
Aram «, 1870, my 1-la w 4