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, j;|j TIUN
■ ; , aY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1870
vv v Advertisements.
(I|o i wrß Georgia Stale Lottery
f**".,'those Attending College Com
°tice ' .fly S. K. Johnson.
lu-See V. Richards * Bros.
Uia' 84111 "
f<,rl ' 'lh—Green Turtle Soup—At the
pr t anC
..rne Sftl(»on
tlß' L_Bv Branch, Sons & Cos.
or^ J|t ■ ii
Notice.
, g Kenney, Athens, Ga., is au
1 to receipt for subscriptions and
v , n rnts for the Constitutionalist.
B court of Richmond.—ln ac-
W j t i! regular term time, this
Commenced its sittings yesterday
. l , judge Gibson presiding.
f Toho B Prescott, Solicitor General
Circuit, is in attendance, looking
J, € vii doers with his usual prompt
visiting members of the Bar, we
, judge Win. Dougherty in the court
c vesterday.
w t t, ( . call of the list of the grand ju
oß]y eleven responded out of twenty
lumtnoned. Those answering were
jjttd to adjourn to the grand jury
Judge Gibson announcing that a
ijf would be sent for the absentees.
k following special jurors were cm
uelled as
hw'-Vo. I—A. 11. Herndon, M. H. Huu
\ H Storey, Bartholomew Morris, I.
,p s. N. Youngblood, John Durst, Au
tus Jaillette Robert W. Bngg, Kelly
rboroiieh, Benj. P. Johnson, McKinne
Reuses were heard and exemption
vtltoa number of jurors summoned,
iclaimed to be firemen and over sixty
; of age.
he following were sworn as
'in Jurors. —W. W. King, Daniel lvirk-
Jr., Geo. A. Oates, N. DeLaigle,
*li Dugas, Thomas Gallaher, J. E. Mar
, M. H Prescott, George W. Newman.
;make up the juries, it became neces
• leinpannol several jurors summoned
second and third weeks of the term,
to select from the special juries to
up the requisite number of grand ju-
,fudge announced that the statutory
on of the Legislature would be ob
by the Couri
er the announcement of Judge Gib
s cases on appeal, sent from the Su
r ourt, would be heard at the con
■sof the Common Law and Eqnity
ids, Judge Dougherty stated that this
non disposed of, for several days, most
ucases which he represented, and that
us called to Atlanta to attend the Bu
ie Court, and desired, with the assent
itnscl on the other side, Messrs. Hull
R!ler, that, when reached, a day should
(ipointed for the hearing of those cases,
nsel assented, and Judge Gibson an
nced that a day for their hearing would
ippointed.
idgeGibson announced the absence of
geHook and Col. W. W. Montgomery,
he local Bar, by consent, and the siek
iofMaj J. P. Carr. That cases in which
i were counsel would be postponed,
1 reached, to await their attendance on
Nay.
lie grand jury was organized as fol
r Edward Barry, Foreman; Henry
rs, Wm. Edney, W. R. Schirmer, A. H.
jaws, Milton Anthony, John A. Chris
,Joseph E. Marshall, Wm. C. Jones,
i Painter, Henry T. Peay, E. H. Han
i, Richard Humraerean, Reuben Seago,
. Scago, W. H. Usher, Dr* Flournoy
ter, J. F. Carswell,
tiliff—J. H. Neibiing.
charging the grand jury. Judge Gib
congratulated them that from all in
ition received, there was an unusual
rr of quiet and good order in the city
county. That their duties, therefore,
* present term, would be very light.—
H under the law the important duties
lining to the grand jnry, as a portion
ke judiciary of the State, pressing upon
t ’he point that it was as necessary
crime committed between the terms of
it should he punished, as that com
telduring court week, and their doty
(went all such within the statute of
ration. Urged them to a strict regard
teoaths “to diligently inquire and
bwentments make ” in all matters
ir:within their province.
of the jury was directed to
w concerning the commission of
and the necessity for its punish
t involving as it did so much of evil
to to the liberty and property of the
lit.
Wher law repeatedly violated was
1 orhidding the purchase of stolen
is - knowing them to have been stolen,
inactions of trade were done at an hour
indicated criminality. What would
thought of a man who went around at
•toffering cotton, etc., for sale? Jurors
ll ' difficulty iu determining as to the
w icdge that purchases were made of
“-'known to have been stolen. Some
P ! f fill their shops and stores with
secured at the forbidden hours in
they were almost empty in the
'••' ind filled by the next morning,
llf somebody's goods in the city were
the selling of a gold watcli for S2O
•' Jence that it had been stolen. Com
the breaking up of these deposito
stolen goods, as the root of the en
wtl.
sortion of the tenth section of the
- ”ie was given iu charge : The keep
‘ wd house and the maintenance of a
J ’ r J house should each be punish
! keeping a gaming house, or the rent
aroom therefor; playing at ten-pins,
iiards, etc., for money, should
( Ptiuished, all gambling being pro-
U ' y the Code. The jury, in inquir
this offense, might summon those
10 f rp qnent such places, and the
h co «ld be made to swear, if it
e w hole term of the court. Another
I D co untry— those leading an idle
moral life, idlers without visible
of support, and professional gam
indicted as vagrants. The
L/‘ f '° nßp qnence of idling, without
j f su PPnrt, was a depredation upon
which should be stopped.
~ W a ?ainst carrying concealed wea
impunity, as evinced whenever
, , Il,tur hance occurred by the draw-
- ten or a dozen pistols. There was a
Hi * en those who desired could have
their ambition for carrying wea-
I® , r '° ur years a PPeals were made to
J( . ' carf y 14-pound Enfield muskets ;
« ien preferre d light duty and carried
jpJ® 8 ' They then failed to exhibit
*« » C ’ now cari ‘l e< l concealed wea
which to assassinate peaceable
men in the dark. The Judge excoriated
this practice severely, and giving it in spe
cial charge, believed it could be stopped if
the jury would give the court one case.
I he attention of the jury was also specially
directed to the violation of law in furnish
ing a drunken man with liquor, and their
duty to present the violators of the law.
As to county matters, the Judge called
the special attention of the jury to the con
dition of the jail, which he was satisfied
was insecure to human life. From inabili
ty to furnish bail, many prisoners were com
mitted, and two years’imprisonment would
kill the stoutest, and Richmond county
should be held responsible for deaths thus
resulting. Since the last term of the court,
a strong man had died in jaii, and he be
lieved Richmond county was responsible
for his death, because of the unhealthy con
dition of the jail. Commended the jury
to appoint a committee to examine the con
dition of the jail, and the authorizing of
the Ordinary to contract for the erection
of anew building, with all the modern im
provements promotive of the comfort and
health of prisoners, or the remodeling of
the present so as to secure these ends.
As it was a busy season, and jurors de
sired a short term, the Judge would only
give in charge the criminal law and the
jail. The term could thus be made as short
as consistent with a proper discharge of
their duties. The Solicitor General had
announced that he would be ready with
his bills and evidence on Wednesday morn
ing.
The Judge had no apprehension of anarchy
or military government in Richmond
county, should the laws be regarded by the
people, or of any captions interference with
civil government. In alluding to the
changed relations of the race, he had not
yet been able to find the man who desired
to reinstate slavery—the Southern people
had accepted the situation in goood faith.
In regard to the expressed apprehension of
injustice to the colored people, the Judge,
in summing up the relations which should
and did exist betweu capital aud labor,
was satisfied that it was the spirit of two
thirds of the people of Georgia that the
white man should be punished for the vio
lation of law, and the colored man like
wise. The present was a utilitarian age,
and the demand was for men of thought.
Counselled against revengeful and sullen
action on the part of the people, and earn
estly commended acceptance of the situa
tion and,’effort to develop the country as the
duty of all.
Concluding his charge. Judge Gibson
commended the grand jury to the discharge
of their duties, in the appointment especi
ally of the committee suggested to examine
the jail, and such other committees as were
necessary.
The grand jury retired, appointed their
committees, and adjourned to Wednesday
morning
The Common Law Docket was taken up,
and one case disposed of, not of general in
terest. The amount of civil business to be
disposed of will probably postpone the
taking up of the Criminal Docket until next
Monday week.
Court adjourned to 8:30 o’clock this raorn
ing.
Anti-Coloris (King’s) improves the
complexion. 1
The Savannah Vallf.y Railroad —At
a meeting held in Abbeville on the Bth in
stant, it was resolved that the President
and Directors be requested to make appli
cation to the next session of the Legisla
ture to validate and extend the charter of
the Savannah Valley Railroad, with its
several amendments. A committee, con
sisting of Messrs. J. P. Reed, J. T. Sloan,
D. M. Rogers, W. B. Dorn and J. W.
Hearst, was appointed to open correspond
ence with the corporate authorities of the
cities of Augusta, Savannah and Charles
ton, and with the authorities of the South
Carolina, Port Royal am.f Augusta and
Savannah Railroad Companies, to ascer
tain what aid and encouragement may be
obtained from said corporations, or any of
them, towards the construction of the road.
Judge Orr was then requested to favor
the meeting with a statement of the condi
tion and prospects of the Blue Ridge Rail
road, and made an interesting report- The
contract for the work in South Carolina
had been taken by Col. Steers, and was
now being carried out. A change of loca
tion in the mountain route had been de
cided upon, which made necessary the con
struction or only one tunnel, some 300 feet
long, but with an increased grade of some
10 feet more to the mile, which involved an
additional expense of $7,000 or SB,OOO. The
injunction granted by Judge Melton, to re
strain the negotiation of the bonds of the
road, he thought would prove only a tem
porary embarrassment in the prosecution
of the great work.
Anti Colorib sold by all Augusta drug
gists. i
Forty Four the Winner.— The last,
number of the Spirit of the limes, to the
editor of which was referred the solution
of the vexed question arising at the furni
ture raffle in this city, decides the first and
third prizes to be thrown off by the two
44’s, as follows:
“C. A. P., . Augusta.—Three pieces of
furniture at a raffle as follows: The high
est throw takes the first choice, the lowest
throw takes the second choice, the second
highest takes the third prize. A throws
44, B throws 44, C throws 16, D throws 43
Do 44’s throw off as a tie for the first
choice, and 43 take the third prize? or do
the two 44’s take the first and third prizes?
Answer —A and B must throw off to see
which shall have the first and third prizes;
C won the second ; D gets nothing.”
In throwing off the tie, under this deci
sion, Mr. J. J. Gregg secured first choice
over Mr. F. Simmons, who comes in for the
third prize.
The Annual Cyclopedia. —Mr. J. C.
Derby has onr thanks for a copy of the
Annual Cyclopaedia for 1869. Being a con
tinuation, in regular scries, of the New An
nual Cyclopaedia, it is of the greatest import
ance as a connectine link with the past.
We know of no work so calculated, in the
language of a distinguished Georgian, “ to
confer so raauy benefits upon society.” It
is especially valuable to the people of the
South who have been hitherto prevented,
by angry war and treacherous peace, from
sharing in the accumulated knowledge of
the last ten years. Here, however, the
stores of wisdom are spread before the pub
lic in the most condensed and attractive
form.
Antt-Colcris removes spots and red
ness. 1
The Weather.— Needed and refreshing
showers fell here on Sunday and yesterday
mornings. A high wind prevailed Sunday
morning for a short period, and a few of
the shade trees were blown down and the
limbs of others broken off. No consider
able damage reported.
The International Typographical
Union.—The International Typographicaf
Union, in session in Cincinnati, on the 10th,
adopted a resolution against indiscrimi
nate white-washing, and asking subordi
nate Unions to exercise more care in admit
ting members.
Ex President George denied that during
a strike he had uotifled printers not to set
up dispatches sent over the Western Union
wires.
The Union expressed an opinion favor
able to a Typographical Insurance Com
pany, bat referred the subject to subordi
nate Unions for consideration.
The delegates and a large number of in
vited guests went on a brilliant steamboat
excursion at night.
Anti-Coloris (King’b) leaves the skin
fine. 1
College Commencements.—With ac
customed liberality, Mr. S. K. Johnson,
Superintendent of the Georgia Railroad,
announces that parties desiring to attend
the Georgia College Commencements will
be passed over the road for one fare going,
and free return ticket. The Commence
ments take place as follows: Covington,
Sunday, June 19th ; Oxford, Sunday, July
17th; Penfleld, Sunday, July 10th ; Athens,
Sunday, July 31st.
More Improvements.—Workmen were
vigorously at work yesterday removing
the brick wall, preparatory to the erection
of handsome iron fronts in the two adjoin
ing store houses of Messrs. Oetjen &
Dogcher, Nos. 274 and 276 Broad street—
the first occupied by the former firm, and
the latter by Messrs. I. Simon & Bro. The
castings are from the foundry of Mr. Geo.
Cooper, and reflect credit upon his taste
and skilled workmanship.
Anti-Coloris (King’s) removes Tan and
Freckles. 1
New Music.—Mr. George A. Oates sends
us a budget of new music. We note The
Wanderer's Dream, by Abt, a beautiful
song; Ocmbol Mazurka, by Henry Sch wing;
“In the Land of My Birth Let Me Die,’ a
song, by J. E. Magruder; How Sle/p the
Brave, Collins’ immortal ode set to noble
music by Harry Sanders ; Mischief Waltz,
by J. E. Magruder; Lc Carillon , an im
promptu for the piano, by C. A. Scheidler.
Personal.—We had the pleasure of
meeting in the city yesterday Mr. Whaling,
General Passenger Agent of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad, whose healthy
avoirdupois seems fully equalled by his ac
complished affability and courtesy. He is
a guide-post which all visitors to the Vir
ginia Springs will find to their interest to
cousult.
Anti-Coloris (King’s) means against
color. 1
Revision of the Jury Box—The Com
missioners appointed for the revision of the
jury box for Richmond couuty will meet
at 10 o’clock this morning, for the purpose
of proceeding with the duty'assigned. The
vacancy caused in the Board by the resig
nation of Mr. E. W. Doughty was filled by
Judge Gibson tendering the appointment
to Mr. E. Bustin.
, River News.—The steamer Swan de
parted at 6 o’clock Sunday morning. The
steamer Katie arrived at 11:30 o’clock Sun
day night- The river, at 3 o’clock, p m.,
yesterday, registered 6 feet 4 inches, show
ing a fail of 10 inches since Saturday after
noon, notwithstanding it is very muddy,
indicative of rainaabove.
Death of M rs. Edmund Glasscock.—
The remains of this lady arrived from
Macon, and were iuterred at the Summer
ville Cemetery yesterday morning. The
deceased was an aged lady, and well be
loved by a large circle of relatives, friends
and acquaintances in this city.
Fell in the Habnf.ss.—Sunday after
noon, a horse belonging to Mr. John P.
Foster, hitched to a rack on Bay street,
attached to a buggy, fell to the ground
from a sudden fit and broke both shafts of
the vehicle.
Fight in Hamburg.—The usual Ham
burg sports were kept up on Sunday last.
Ren Sullivan and Tom Carroll, two colored
pugilists, had a spirited engagement, from
which the former emerged with a month
emptied of ivoty.
Recorder’s Court. —Yesterday morn
ing, Len King (colored) was arraigned for
violation of the 18th section. Plead guilty,
and dismissed on payment of cost.
Dogs ! Birds ! ! Flowers !1! Farm
Houses!!! —in fact, everything pretty, in
anew assortment. Decalcomania and Dia
phine at King Brothers’. 1
The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate reports
that the wife of Mr. J. C. Brown, living
near Bell Factory, by mistake administered
to her moth r an over-dose of medicine,
from the effects of which she died iu fifteen
•or twenty minutes; and that this sad mis
take caused so great a shock to Mrs. Brown
that she also died within twenty-four hours
after her mother’s death.
A CLERGYMAN (Rev. J. McMURRAY)
writinsr from Halifax, N. 8., says: “ Having
suffered several years with throat affeetiou, to
which clergymen are especially subject, and
having used various remedies, 1 have pleasure
in giving my testimony as to the relief 1 have
had in the discharge of ray Sabbath labors from
the use of * Broum’s Bronchial Troches' They
have been a great eomfott. Others to whom 1
have recommended them have used them with
advantage.” For Coughs and Colds the Troches
are equally efficacious. ■ jel4-tuth&sa
A BRILLIANT DISCOVERY.- 11 MEKCY
is,” says Shakspeare, “ like the gentle dew
from heaveu.” Phalon’s Vitalia, or Salva
tion for the Hair, is as clear and trans
parent. Gray hair can be graduated to any
natural shade with this fluid. Os all the toilet
triumphs of chemistry, this is the most im
portant. No sediment. Sold by all druggists.
je!4 tuthsa
AVERT THE EVIL IF MOTHERS
would give Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup to their
children when sick, mortality would be less
arrtODg them. It costs only 25 cents. jel4 1
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYBPEP
sia, Headache, Chills and Fever, etc., can cer
tainly be cured by using Branham's Liver Pills.
It is no new or unknown remedy. The oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it. As tar
back as 1830 it was the remedy of the South.
mhl2-lf
Koskoo— This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, givcu by practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for imparity of the
Wood, liver disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contaius an article
from Prof. R. g. Newton, M. I)., President of
the E. Medical College, city of New York,
that speaks in high terms of Its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first Distance 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, and also puts “ Koa
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
TCseut day .—Norfolk Daily Journal, VKA.
feb2B-6m
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed, Book fer the MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—iu another column. It s’.oald be
read by all. my3-d*wly
RaHroad Meeting in Jackson County.
June 7,1870.
According to previous announcement by
publication in the Athens papers, a large
portion of the citizens of Jackson county
this day met at Jefferson for the purpose of
taking some action with reference to the
proposed extension o: the Georgia Railroad
from Athens to Clayton.
The meeting organized by calling to the
Chair John J. McCullock, Esq., .and re
questing W. J. Pike to act as Secretary.
Rev. A. J. Kelly being called on briefly
explained the object of the meeting.
On motion of Col. W. L. Marier, a com
mittee of twelve was appointed to prepare
matter for the action of the meeting. The
following named gentlemen constituted
that committee, to wit: Col. W. L. Marier,
Winn A. Worsham, Rev. A. J. Kelly, Col.
Robt. White, Thos. R. Holder, F. H. Legg,
Wm. J. Colquitt, Dr. W. B. J. Hardman,
James Morris. James Miliican, Wm. Haiys
and J. G. McLester, who retired for consul
tation. During their absence speeches
were made by Thos. J. Doster, Rev. Henry
Newton and Rev. Robt. A. Conner, show
ing the importance of action on the part
of our people.
The committee then presented through
their chairman the following preamble
and resoluions, which were unanimously
adopted :
Whereas, The Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company have wisely determined
to construct a railroad from Athens to
Clayton ; and, whereas, the cheapest, short
est aud most practicable route runs by the
town of Jefferson ; and, whereas, the early
completion of said road will be greatly
beneficial to our whole people, it being an
important link in the great chain of rail
roads running from Cincinnati to the
Southern seaboard ; it is, therefore.
Resolved, 1«<, By the people of Jackson
couuty, in public meeting assembled, that
it is the duty of every eitizen over whose
road said land may pass to grant the right
of way.
Resolved, 2d, That should an opportunity
be offered, we will subscribe stock to the
extent of our ability (especially will we do
this since it is believed that the proposed
road will be one of continually increasing
profits).
Resolved, 3d, That a committee of three
be appointed, having perfect knowledge of
the geography of the country, who shall, if
desired, conduct the engineers on a second
survey into the most direct and practica
ble route through the country. (It is be
lieved that this will result iu the shorten
ing of the former survey from three to five
miles ; nor do we here reflect on the engi
neers of tlie former survey, for while that
survey well answered the purpose of deter
mining the practicability of the ronte, it
was not intended to be so accurate as is
necessary to a location.)
Resolved, 4th, That a committee of five
be appointed, whose duty it shall be to
appoint a suitable person to obtain the
right of way arid to carry out. the spirit of
these resolutions, with the right to fill
vacancies in their body, aud authority to
solicit subscriptions from the citizens to
pay expenses, &c.
Tlie Chairman appointed the following
as the committee, to wit,:
W. S. Thompson, John Simpkins, Di
ll Long, W. L. Marier and W. C. Howard.
Resolved, s th, That a copy of these reso
lutions be forwarded to the President, of the
Board of Directors Georgia Railroad, and
a copy to each of the Athens and Augusta
papers.
On motion, ihe meeting adjourned till
first Tuesday in July next.
John J. McCullock, Pres’t.
Will J. Pike, Scct’y.
[communicated ]
St. Mary's School.
Attention is asked to the advertisement
of St. Mary's School for Girls, Raleigh, N. C.,
tlie Rev. Dr. Smedes Rector.
This institution has been in continuous
'and successful operation for more than
twenty-five years, aud has conferred tlie
benefits of a refined Christian education
upon many hundreds of Southern women.
Not a State in the South but has sent its
daughters there, by tens or scores, to bring
home the graces of miud and manner, and
the high moral and religions principle, for
which the school is well known.
The assertion is confidently ventured that
there is no school in the South which can
excel, if indeed there is any that can equal
St. Mary’s, in its whole training, by study,
by refined association, and by elevated
moral and religious influences.
Add to these chief ad vantages, the impor
tant consideration of cheapness, and it
surely has strong claims upon Southern
people. **
Augusta, June 13, 1870,
BV TELEGRAPH,
I Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 12.—The President
orders the release of the Cuban steamer
Hornet, upon bond of $50,000, of B. F.
Butler and Wm. E. Chandler, bondsmen,
that she will not be used in violation of
the neutrality laws. The value of the
steamer and property released is SIOO,OOO.
The Hornet was the Cuban privateer which
put into Wilraiugton for coal.
Twenty thousand dollars in tens have
been stolen from the Treasury.
Washington, June 13—Noon.—Thorn
ton has received instructions to thank
Grant for his Fenian interference. The dis
patch expresses the English hope that the
Fenians will be punished. It is understood
that the Administration will allow the
courts to deal with the Fenians.
Red Cloud holds that the forts in his
country only brought mischief by whisky,
abase of squaws and other bad work. He
gave assurances that the Sioux would not
commence war. The Indians are much de
pressed and dissatisfied, and the councils
held here do not encourage the hope of a
peaceful solution. The final council Was
held to-day. Red Cloud asked seventeen
horses to carry himself and companions
home from the end of the railroad.
Cox could not promise horses but would
give presents.
Red Cloud replied: He was not angry,
but if the horses were denied he wanted no
presents, with an expression of fortitude
and defiance that he was born naked.
Persons acquainted with Indian councils
and character predict an early and serious
Indian war.
In the House, after the introduction of a
number of unimportant bills, Davis intro
duced and moved the previous question on
a Dill to amend the naturalization laws,
providing for the punisnment of false
swearing in application, and of false per
sonation, and the use or possession of
forged records or certificates ; also, giving
the United States courts jurisdiction of all
such offenses. Under a suspension Os the
rules, the bill passed by a strict part^vote.
Stokes introduced a bill to remove all
political disabilities. On a division, it was
defeated bv a large majority.
Bradley Johnson, of Richmond, has ar
rived, as special counsel for Wood, held
for assault ou Porter. The Judiciary Com
mittee meet to consider the case this eve
ning.
The Judiciary Committee postponed con
sidering the Woods case until to-morrow
Washington, July 18—P. M.—The Sen
ate was occupied all day over apportion
ment. The discussion was continued to
night. A vote will be reached in a few
hours. It is supposed that the Senate will
pass the House bill without amendment.
Revenue to-day over $1,000,000.
The President has returned.
It is reported here that a negro succeeds
Dewees from North Carolina.
The two negroes appointed to West
Point have been rejected for physical and
intellectual inefficiency.
The majority of the sub committee of
the Senate on the Memphis and El Paso
Railroad made a report, concluding as fol
lows :
“ From the best examination that we
have been able to make of the facts and the
laws of Texas, our conclusions are that
the Memphis and El Paso Railroad Com
pany is an existing corporation, with the
right of way across the State of Texas, and
that it has a valid land grant of sixteen
sections to the mile, to be selected oat of
the public lands of Texas without any
special reservation.”
In the House, the following Republicans
voted to suspend the rules to pass the
general bill removing disabilities: Bucklev
Dockery, Fitch, Pierce, Platt, Sargent,
Stokes and Tillman. The motion was de
feated—s 9 to 111.
Dawes moved a committee on the river
and harbor bill.
Butler moved the Georgia bill, but was
defeated by 120 to 38, and the river aud
hrrbor bill was considered and passed. It
goes to the Senate. The features of the bill
have been*telegraphed. The mouth of the
Mississippi gets, $300,000; Falls of Ohio,
$250,000. The amount for the Tennessee
river was increased to $80,000; $50,000 was
given to Mobile harbor and bay.
The Speaker laid before the House a
massage from the President of the United
States, condemnatory of the atrocious man
ner in which the conflict iu Cnba is carried
on by both sides ; representing that the
object of the Cubans, who urge their recog
nition as belligerents, is to embroil the
United States in a war with Spain ; declar
ing his inability to see, iu the present con
dition of the contest iu Cuba, those ele
ments required to constitute war in the
sense of international law. and inviting
the attention of Congress to all the rela
tions and bearings of the question in con
nection with a declaration of neutrality
and granting of belligereut rights.
The message having been read. Banks
Chairman of Committee on Foreign Affairs,
moved it be laid on the table and printed.
Judd, a member of that committee, sug
gested its reference to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Banks said that question had been fully
considered bv that committee, and the
committee had made a report, which was to
come up to-morrow.
Cox remarked, that the limitation of the
President’s right to make communication
to Congress was, that he might, from time
to time give it information as to the state
of the Union, but he regarded this message
as an attack on the report made by
the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr.
Banks), and it should be, as in the case
of Andrew Johnson’s message, laid on the
table without reference to a committee.
Banks said he had not made the motion
in the spirit to which the gentleman from
New York referred. It was the nsnal
course to lay the message on the table and
have it printed.
Dawes suggested that, after the remarks
of the gentleman from Ohio, it would not
be respectful to lay the message on the
table.
Banks modified his-motion, and moved
the reference of the message to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Cox moved to lay the message on the ta
ble, which was negatived.
The message was then referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Adjourned.
The President sent to Congress to-day a
very important message relative to the
conflict in Cuba. lie sets out by remind
ing Congress that he hail promised in his
Annual Message to make a farther com
munication on the subject of Cuba, as
there was at that time uothing iu the con
dition of affairs there to justify the recog
nition of belligerent rights in the insurg
ents. The past six months, he says, while
they have not given to the Spanish troops
any great success, have not advanced the
position of the insurgents, who possess no
port, city or town, have no political form
of government, and only make war from
ambush on Spanish convoys.
He condemns the atrocious manner in
which the conflict is conducted on both
sides, iu tlie wholesale butchery of prisoners.
He alludes to tne reported issue of Cuban
bonds for corrupt purposes; thinks that a
matter of serious consideration, and inti
mates very plainly that the object of the
Cubans lias been, and is. not to fight their
own battles, but to get Americans to fight
their battles for them. He, sees nothing in
the present condition of affairs in Cuba to
justify the Uuited States Government iu
recognizing the belligerent rights iu the in
surgents, but leaves the question in all its
bearings to the decision of the war-making
power at Washington.
The Senate passed tlie apportionment
bill, with amendments, making the number
three hundred. The States are entitled to
an increased number for tlie next Congress,
and shall elect them at large. It goes to
the House for concurrence.
The Senate is considering the bill paying
Southern loyalists for property taken by
quartermasters and commissaries during
the war.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 12.—A proposition ap
pears to-day for a lasting testimonial to
Dickens, monumental or otherwise.
Horace Greeley’s health is improving.
Forty-nine seamen, survivors of the
Oneida, were paid off yesterday and dis
charged. They were generally dissatisfied
at the amounts allowed.
There arrived 11,892 emigrants last week,
8,000 of whom went, into the interior.
A quarantine war has commenced be
tween Brooklyn and New York. Some
vessels which have been permitted by quar
antine authorities to proceed to Atlantic
dock, in Brooklyn, were ordered bv Dr.
Cochran, of Brooklyn, health officer, to pro
ceed to piers further up East river. The
quarantine men in a steamer attempted to
tow off the vessels, whereupon tiieir hawsers
werecut by order of Cochran, and the New
Yorkers retired from thoconflict. Brooklyn
merchants and working men seem to side
with the Doctor and are determined to fight
the matter out.
The regatta of West Point Cadets was
yesterday won by a second class boat, which
made 3 miles in 19 minutes and 15 seconds.
John McNally, a dissipated shoemaker,
murdered his wife in Williamsburg last
night, smashing her skull with a hammer.
Dixon beat Randolph best 2 in 3, French
carrom.
The Bank Statement shows a decrease
in every item, and changes in some cases
are quite violent. The heavy decrease in
loans is due to the general dullness in trade
and speculation. The large hilling off in
deposits arises from a decrease in loans,
specie and legal tenders. The decrease in
the latter is due chiefly to payments into
the Treasury for internal taxes and the fact
that some money has gone West during
the week. The increase in specie is rather
larger than generally expected, but the
average at the close of the week was a
falling one, and this probably has affected
the average this week. An analysis of the
statement shows that the Banks have made
a net loss in their legal reserve of about
$2,150,000; but they still hold over $25,-
000,000 above the legal limits. The Cotton
movement for the week shows a heavy de
crease both in receipts and exports, which is
quite natural, in view of the approaching
close of the cotton year. Receipts at all
the points for the week were 17,995 bales,
against 22,441 bales last week. 30,737 bales
the previous week, and 44,055 bales three
weeks since; receipts at the ports since
September Ist, 1860, reach 2,792,879 bales,
against 2,072 187 bales for the correspond
ing period of last year, showing an increase
of 720,602 bales in favor of the present sea
son ; exports from all ports for the week,
22,962 bales, against 36,160 bales last week,
and 25,613 bales this week last year; total
exports since September Ist are 1,982,-
841 bales, against 1,396,683 bales last
year; stock at all the ports is 263,896
bales, agaiDst 107,669 bales this date last
year ; the stock at interior towns is 48,167
bales, against 51,913 bales last week, and
71,025 bales tirs date last year; the stock
iu Liverpool is 603,000 bales, against 465,-
000 bales last year; amount of American
cotton afloat for Great Britain, 132,000
bales, ag tinst 80,000 bales last year; the
amount of Indian cotton afloat for Europe
is estimated at 839,683 bales, againstss9,Bl6
bales last year. The crop accounts are
generally favorable, although the recent
rain storms along the Atlantic coast njav
have extended into the interior and possi
bly done some damage to the growing
plant.
New York, June, 13—A dispatch from
Cheyenne says five car loads of Chinamen
passed over the Pacific Railroad for Ala
bama.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, June 11.—A gang of seventy:
five Chinamen arrived from San Francisco,
en route for North Adams, Massachusetts,
to be employed in a boot and shoe factory.
They are the first ever sent East, and are
under the direction of Koopmanschap.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, Jnne 12.—Wm. Gilmore
Simms, the distinguished Southern nov
elist, died at the residence of his son-in
law, in this city, last evening, aged 64.
FOREIGN.
London, June 12.—Tlic Conservative
Members ot Parliament held a private
meeting Saturday night aud resolved to
support the Government’s compulsory edu
cation bill, and oppose the amendment ol
fered by Harcourt and the National Edu
cation League. Lord Derby has promised
to desist from his opposition to the Irish
land bill, and to seek only to make such
amendments as will render the measure ac
ceptable to the House of Lords.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to May 23d
have been received. Paranlios, Commission
er of the Brazilllan Government, had re
turned to Ascunsion, where he had signed
a treaty of peace with Paraguay.
The revolutionary movement in Entre
Rios and Uruguay continued.
Florence, June 12.—The Kconimista re
ports a correspondence between the Italian
and Swiss Governments on the threatened
invasion by the adherents of Mazzinl.—
Italy had assumed a milder tone.
Dispatches from Vienna state that a de
scent of Italian revolutionists from Aus
trian territory is threatened, and that the
Austrian Government is taking measures
to guard against the movement.
Lisbon, Juue 13.—Advices from the Ar
gentine Republic announce the defeat of the
insurgents in a sharp battle near Monte
video.
Bombay, June 13.—Advices fromjvarious
Indian parts report the cholera abating.
Havana, June 13.—Several foreigners,
heretofore arrested aud released, have been
rearrested for attending a Masonic lodge
some months since. Cause unknown.
Deßodas reports further successes over
the rebels.
Madrid, June 13.—1n the Cortes, Satur
day, Prim, in reply to a question, said the
Government had sought a candidate for the
throne, but thus far in vain. He felt con
fident, however, that within three months
one would be found. He deemed it neces
sary to state further, that he did not mean
Alfonzo. While he knew there was a gene
ral feeling of anxiety on account of this un
settled state of affairs, he did not appre
hend any disorder.
Paris, June 13.—The mem! ~ts of the In
ternational Society of Workman who were
arrested on suspicion of being implicated
in the late plot against the nation and the
life of the Emperor will have their prelimi
nary examination before a tribunal on Sat
urday next, and be released on giving bail.
The sessions of the High Court will be
gin at Bloison ou the 18th of July.
The following dispatch from Rome, dated
Saturday, has been received here:
“The discussion of the infallibility
dogma continues in the Ecumenical Coun
cil. During the debate, Dupanloup ener
getically combatted any exaggeration of
the rights of the Pope. Seventy-two
fathers signified their intention to speak
against infallibility. Os these, fifteen are
French prelates.”
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, June 13.—J udge Bradley’s
decree Saturday against the monopoly pre
tensions ol the Slaughter House Company
had a disastrous effect on its stock, drop
ping it from 30 to 18.
McCoinb, new board, was victorious
in the Eighth District Court against
Beauregard, old lioard, for management
of the Jackson Railroad.
Robert Wynne, accidentally injured Sat
urday by the Ponchatrain Railroad, died.
J. A. Quinters, who was on trial for the
murder of Major Frank Manty in June
last, was acquitted to-day.
The crop prospects are* generally favora
ble, though too much rain in some sections.
TENNESSEE.
Knoxville, June 13 About 0 o’clock
this morning a personal encounter occurred
between Gen. J. A. Mabry and Col. John
Baxter. Mabry made the attack, and dis
charged two pistol shots at Baxter, one
taking effect in the wrist, causing a flesh
wound. Baxter retreated into McClnng’s
store. Mabry was arrested and held in
bond for his appearance.
TEXAS.
Galveston, June 13.—A special from
Austin, of the 13th, says the Southern Pa
cific Railroad bill passed the Senate to-day
by twenty-one to five. It is thought it will
pass the House and receive the Governor’s
signature this week. The bill grants
$16,000 to the mile, and Is the most popular
bill before the Legislature.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, June 13—The Indians inhabit
ing tie Indian territory had a meeting and
adopted an address to' the President and
people of the United States expressive of
amity, but of adherence to treaties and op
position to the territorial bill and railroad
grants.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, June 13.—The late heavy
rains have seriously damaged the crops in
many sections of the State.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, June 13.—Arrived: Hatteras,
Manhattan, Alleppo, Citv of Baltimore,
Dudley, Bark Louisa Moore.
MARKETS.
London, June 13—Noon.—Consols, 92%.
Bonds, 89%.
Liverpool, June 13 — Noon. Cotton
opened quiet ; uplands, 10%®10% ; Or
leans, 10% ; sales estimated at 10,000 bales.
Liverpool, June 13—Afternoon.—Cotton
—uplands, 10%®10% ; Orleans, 10,%.
Paris, June 13.—Bourse opened dull.—
Rentes, 74f. 65c.
Havre, June 18.—Cotton opened quiet
at 120(3132 for both spot and afloat.
New York, June 13—Noon.—Stocks
weak. Money, 495. Exchange—long,
9% ; short, 10%. Gold, 113. Bonds, 12;
Tennessees, ex coupon, 62; new, 61; Vir
ginias, ex coupon, 68%; new, 67; Louis
ianas, old, 76%; new, 71 ; Levee 6’s, 74;
B’s, 92%; Alabama B’s. 101; s’s, 73% ;
Georgia 6’s, 88; 7’s, 95%; North Caro
linas, old, 48%; new, 24% ; South Caro
linas, old, 92; new, 82.
New York, June 13—P. M—Money,
405. Sterling, 9%@9%. Gold, 112%@
112%. Governments dull and lower; ’62’s,
11%. Southerns generally unchanged.
New York, June 13—P. M.—Wall street
markets were very dull to-day and specula- ,
tion nearly at a stand still; fluctuations
slight,with no feature whatever beyond dull
ness. Money easy; prime discounts, 6@7. Ex
change dull. Gold heavy and lower in the
forenoon, and declined to 112%, and during
the afternoon was dull at 112%, and closed
at 12%@12%, dull and weak. Govern
ments. 6’s, ’Bl coupons, 17%; ’62’s, 11% ;
64’s, 11%; ’6s's, 11%; new, 13%; 67%,
13% ; ’oß’s, 13% ; 10 40’s, 8%; South
erns opened lower inTenuessees flrmer|;
in other Bonds during the afternoon
firmer in Tennessees ; generally unchanged
ou other Bonds closed, weak, and noth
ing doing; Tennessees, 62; new, 61%;
Virginias, 68% ; new, 67% ; Louisianas,
76% ; new, 72 ; Levee 6’s, 75 ; B’s, 92% ;
Alabama B’s, 101; s’s, 75 ; Georgia 6’s, 88 ;
7’s, 95; North Caroliqas, 48%, new, 24%;
South Carolinas, 91; new, 82.
New York, June 13—Noon.—Flour
dull. Wheat dull and I®2 lower. Corn
dull and declining. Mess Pork quiet at
S3O 60. Lard quiet; barrels, 16918. (Jot
ton dull and lower; sales, 400 bales ; mid
dling upland, 92 ; Orleans, 83%. Turpen
tine, 88%. Rosin, $2 05(3(3 07%. Freights
firm.
New York, June 13—P. M.— Cotton
dull; sales, 1,000 bales; upland, 21%.
Flour dull and declining ; superfine, $5 25
@5 40; Southern common to fair extra.
$6 2597. Wheat 293 lower; Winter red*
and amber Western, $1 43® 1 45. Qom
dull and lower; new mixed Western, sl®
1 05. Pork firmer at S3O 62%®30 75.
Lard firmer. Whisky unchanged. Gro
ceries quiet and firm. Naval Stores quiet.
Freights drooping. Beef quiet; new plain
mess, $11®15; new extra mess, $lO9lB.
Tallow quiet and steady at 9%@9%.
Baltimore, June 13. Flour active ;
Winter higher; Howard Street superfine,
$595 60. Wheat firmer and unchanged.
Corn—white, $1 1791 19; yellow, $1 08.
Oats, 60®62. Pork firm at s3l. Bacon
firm; shoulders, 14. Lard, 16%®17%.
Whisky better at $1 04®1 05.
Cincinnati, June 14.—Flour dull but
not lower. Corn dull and declining. Whis
ky dull and unchanged at $1 02®1 03.
Pork quiet at $30®30 50. Bacon unchang
ed ; light demand; shoulders, 13%; clear
sides, 17%. Lard is held at 16%,
New Orleans, June 13—Flour firm at
$5, 5 50, 5 75 and 6. Corn dull; mixed,
$1 1091 15 ; white. $1 17%. Oats, 66.
Bran, $1 15. Hay, $24 50. Pork, s3l 25. Ba
con dull; shoulders, 14%, 17%, 17%@18;
hams, 21. Lard—keg, 18%®19%. Sugar,
11%@11%: Molasses, 65,70 and 75. Whis
ky, $1 04,1 07%@ 1 10. Coffee dull; prime,
17%®17%. Sterling, 23%@24. New York
Sight, % premium. Gold, 112%.
Charleston, June 13.—Cotton dull and
easier; middling, 20% ; sales, 60 ; receipts,
210; exports coastwise, 804; stock, 7,192
bales.
Savannah, June 13.—Cotton inactive;
middling, 20%@20% ; sales, 110; receipts,
710; exports coastwise, 62; stock, 22,689
bales.
Norfolk, June 13 Cotton quiet and
dull; low middling, nominally 20; sales,
20; receipts, 286 ; exports coastwise, 510 ;
stock, 1,720 bales.
New Orleans, Jane 18.—Cotton dull
and lower ; middling 20% ; sales, 1,950
bales; net receipts, 2,056 : coastwise, 136 ;
total, 2,192 ; exports to Liverpool, ft,045 ;
Amsterdam,2,3lß; Havre, 1,539; New York,
1,170 ; Philadelphia, 207 ; stock, 94,689.
Galveston, June 13. — Cotton weak but
in fair demand ; good ordinary, 17%; sales,
500 bales ; receipts, 255 ; exports to Great
Britain, 5,319 ; Continent, 1,182 ; 3tock,
19,896.
Mobile, June 13. — Cotton dull ; mid
dling, 20% ; sales, 400 bales ; receipts, 448 ;
exports to New Orleans, 3 ; stock, 34,f’24 ;
exports Saturday were only 311 coastwise
and none to Great Britain.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, >
Monday, June 13—P. M. <
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 112 aud selling at 114.
SlLVEß—Buyiug at 108 and selling at 110.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@83.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 104@105%. Sav
ings Bank of Augusta, 102% ; Augusta Facto
ry, 157%@1«0.
COTTON—The inquiry for this article was
only in a limited way to-day, the market, open
ing weak, buyers showing very little disposi
tion to operate at 20c. for middling, and con
tinued so during the day, closing dull and
tending down at 19%. Sales, 128 bales. Re
ceipts, 12 bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19; C. R. Sides, 1b%@19; B. B. Sides, IS;
Shoulders, 15®15%; Hams, 18®22; Dry Salt
Sboulderp, 13%®14; Dry Salt C. R. Sides,
17; D. S. Clear Sides, 17%@18.
CORN—In good demaud, and prime white
is pelting at $1 55@1 60 from depot; al retail,
fl 65.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 50@
1 55; red, *1 4-091 45.
FLOUR-City Mills, Pi 2>@9 00; at retail,
$1 ft barrel higher. Country, |t'«®9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 55 at wholesale; $1 65 at
retail.
OATS—tI.
F‘EAB —Fair demaud at $2 50@3.
NEW GOuDsT
Great Bargains!
50 DOZEN ( IIILDREN’S SILK FANS
Just received and will be sold at 50 CENTS
EACH, at
JVluillarkv Bros’.
Children’:* High Colored Silk Gloves,
A JOB LOT, which will be sold VERY
CHEAP, by
Mullarky Bros.
PARASOLS,
A NEW ASSORTMENT,
Just opened and lor sale VERY LOW, at
Mullarky Bros’.
Musquetoe Nettings,
ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES —A
GREAT VARIETY—AT REDUCED
PRICES, at
Mnllarky Bros’.
2 OASES
EXTRA HEAVY COHMADES,
NOW OPENED, aud will be sold at VERY
CLOSE PRICES, at
iVEnllarky Bros’.
A NEW LOT OF PLAIN, STRIPED and
CHECKED
SHEER SWISS,
WILL BE OPENED
OJV MONDAY MORNINGr,
AT
IVlullarky Bros’.
“ HERRING BONE ”
TUCKED MUSLIN,
FOR SPENCERS,
JUBT OPENED, at
JMullarky Bros’.
jes-tf
HALL’S
Copper Scroll Lightning Rod,
THE BEST ROD IN USE.
It HAS stood the test of eight years’ trial.
It Is made of pure copper which is acknowl
edged by all electricians to be the best accessi
ble material for lightning conductors.
It is hollow, presenting not only a doable
surface but ba6 more than double the conduct
ing capacity of any Rod in use.
Its construction and application to a build
ing is in the strictest accordance with the prin
ciples of science, and is endorsed unhesitating
ly by the profoundest Electricians In the
United States and Europe as being far superior
to any Rod ever yet brought before the public.
Price as low, if not lower, than any other
Rod. Call and examine at
W. H. GOODRIOH’B A SON,
265 Broad street, Augusta Ga.,
Manufacturers and sole Proprietors for the
States of Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
feblfUl
on hand, a full assortment of
LEAD, ZINC and COLORS, at manufacturers’
prices.
We guarantee the PURITY of our AUGUS
TA WHITE LEAD, and feel sure a trial of
same will show a superiority over auy other
White Lead in market for BODY, WHITE
NESS and DURABILITY.
PLUMB A LEITNKK,
212 Broad street,
apl7-snwt2m Augusta, Ga.
“ GOOD NEWS ”
To Planters, Farmers, and Stock Raisers.
Doughties’ Egyptian stock
FOOD, for Fattening and Forcing the Growth
ol Animals. Not a medicine. Recommended
by Professor A. Means, M. D., Analytical
Chemist of the State of Georgia. Send for
circulars.
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah,
General Delivery Office for the United States.
M. HYAMB, Agent,
244 Broad Street,
Under Masonic Hall, Augusta, Ga.
jes-lm
Augusta, June 9lh, 1 870.
DPROPOSALB will be received at the City
Surveyor’s Office, until the 20th instant, tor
the construction of a Brick Cylindrical DRAIN
along Washington Street, from Reynolds to
Te'lair Streets.
Also, two Surface Brick DRAINS along the
same street.
Also, for the laying of 10 Short DRAINS, of
12Jinch earthenware pipes.
For specifications of which apply to
T. W. CUM MING,
City Engineer, Mclntosh St., Augusta.
jell-t2O
FOR RENT
A. VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE, in
Aiken, 8. C., within a few miontes wall, of the
Depot, opposite the Catholic Church, The
House has 5 Rooms, Kitchen, &e.
Enquire of CHARLES WOOD, Aiken, or
F. A. BEALL, Augusta. jell-6*
FOR NEW YORK !
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
{steamship Line.
THE fast-sailing bide-wheel Steamships
“CHARLESTON” and “CHAMPION" will
leave Adger’s Wharf, Charleston, as follows :
May 28th—CHAMPION, Capt. Lockwood,
5:30 o’clock p. m.
June 4th—CHARLESTON, Capt. Berky,
10:30, a. m.
June Uth-CHAMPION, Capt Lockwood
4:30, p m.
June 18th—CHARLESTON, Capt. Berry
10:30, a. m.
June 25th—CHAMPION, Capt, Lockwood,
4:30, p. m.
July 2d—CHARLESTON, Capt. Berry, 9:30,
a. m.
These steamships are first-class in every re
spect, under the command of men of many
years’ experience on the Atlantic coast, and in
speed, comfort and elegance ol accommoda
tions, are nnrivaled. Their tables are supplied
with all the delicacies of the New York and
Charleston markets.
Through tickets FROM AUGUSTA to NEW
YORK, $22, including Meals, State Rooms
and transfer at Charleston. The steamships
JAMES ADGER and MANHATTAN, of this
popular Line, will shortly resume their trips,
due notice of which will be given. Through
Tickets and State Rooms may be secured in
advance by applying to
W. STEVENSON,
Freight and passenger Agent,
♦ 288 Broad street.
JAMRB ADGER & CO.,
General Agents,
my24-tutb&sal2 Charleston.
Continental Insurance Company,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
T.HE attention of Property owners is in
vited to the following faets respecting his
Company:
ITS CAPITAL (paid up in
c *h)is $509,000 OO
ITS SURPLUS (January Ist,
187 °) 18 1,839.132 50
Making it* TOTAL CASH
ASSETS $2,339,132 50
Three-quarters of the entire profits of its
business are divided in July of each year
umoDg its customers.
Its Divideud last year was 50 per cent., and
the year before 50 per cent., aud the average of
its Dividends for the last 12 years is nearly
45 per cent., thus showing that Us policies
afford the cheapest, and at the same time, as
safe Insurance as is obtainable in this country.
For further particulars please apply at the
office of WM. E. EVANS, Agent,
je9-t.f No. 15 Mclntosh Street.
DRY GOODS
AT
GOLD PRICES.
New Goods Opening Every Day !
X AM SELLING FRENCH, ENGLISH
AND ALL EUROPEAN
DRY GOODS
IN MY LINE
AT GOLD PRICES!
DOUEkTIC GOODS
ARE SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES.
Call aod see at
W. W. Leman’s,
232 BROAD STREET,
niyl-tf Under Central Hotel.
Gunny Bagging, Bags, Ac.
The undersigned, Importers and Manufac
turers of BAGGING and BAGS, offer for sale,
in lots to suit purchasers :
500 Bales BORNEO BAGGING, to arrive per
Carisbrooke Castle.”
250 Bales B( >RNEO BAGGING, to arrive per
“ Ocean Mail.”
500 Bales Standard INDIA BAGGING, to
arrive per “Ocean Mail.”
5,000 Rolls DOMESTIC BAGGING.
Our DOUBLE PHCENIX JUTE BAGGING
took the premium at the Georgia State Fair,
held at Macon last year.
All kinds of BURLAP BAGS for Fertilizers
and Grain. W. B. COOPER, !r., A CO.,
No. 99 Pearl and 62 Stone Bts., New York.
je7-eodßm
W FRKBH GARDEN SKKDrf.-WeTiuv~
oeiving our stock of Warranted Fresh Seeds. We are
enabled to save merchants freight on Seeds, and give
them nothing bat a reliable article.
decS-2awtf PLUMB A LKITNKR,