Newspaper Page Text
■ , )N s!Tnn’)(mALJLBT.
J ' TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15,1870
New Advertisements.
puff,' Nuiii!>crs Georgia State Lottery.
Wh»t Ooes Reason Say ?—Hostetter’s
oomtfb Bi tUjrs
-1 Au?u«t» R ’ A.-. Chapter, No. 2.—Benj.
B Ko«ell. Secretary.
( , [tv jjoau and Building Association—A.
t plumb, Secretary.
C„u)e on Friends—To V. Richards &
Bros’,
1 yot |ce - By J ~ Hertz ~
Notice.
w r 1 M Kenney, Athens, Oa., is au
,„ori7,ed to receipt for subscriptions and
jjvcrtiseinents (or the Constitutionalist.
stkii akn Out.—By telegraph we are in
r)11,.,l that the Reconstruction Committee
• Washington have stricken out the clause
~ 'jjjp Georgia bill allowing an election in
Vjvembcr. This will probably cause am
’,k er difficulty in the House of Represent
and Georgia stands a first rate
.. lUCt > of “ going over ” for tlie present
ifith the right of election in November,
e yfear the defeat of Radicalism; if they
!o n ot admit her at all, they fear to face
their constituents for re-election in October
J[K l November. Well, we suppose Georgia
c4 n stand it if they cau.
Gunny Rags and Cloth.— The Financial
tkronide of Friday notes that the cloth
market is very firm, and in that sensitive
condition that a sale of any size, which,
with an ordinary stock would not have the
.lightest impression on the trade, forces
prices up to still higher rates. The fact is
that holders do not wish to sell, expecting
that as the season advances and the South
,rn demand becomes more urgent they will
obtain a large advance even on the high
rates now ruling. We quote 42®45 inch
st 31c. currency, duty paid, and 20c. gold
torive. Sales are 100 bales at 31c. and
500 rolls domestic at 31c. Bags are quiet
hut firmly held at last quotations. Linseed
Bags have been active and prices have ad
taoced. Last sale at 26c.
Recorder’s Court— Yesterday morn
ag the following cases were disposed of:
Nel Johnson (colored), violation of the
ith section. Fined $5 and cost.
Amna Randall, reported for violation of
18th section, in whipping her own
witii a switch. Dismissed,
lllemfield, violation of the 17th section,
(tridental firing of a pistol. Case dis
missed.
Betsey Hubbard, violation' of the 18th
improper exposure of her per
son the street. Dismissed, with awarn
ng against a repetition of the offense.
U. Blakeley (colored), violation of the
Mth section. Dismissed, on the payment
of cost.
A Mississippi Senator Gallants a
Cowkeii Damsel. —On Friday afternoon,
stJacksoD, Mississippi, quite a sensation
ms created in the House of Representa
tives. Senator Morgan (white) escorted
Miss ITighgate (colored) to a seat on the
door, and remained an hour, the observed
of all observers. He then escorted herout,
took a carriage and drove oil for an even
ing drive. The members made many sig-
Diflcant gestures, audible remarks, and
other signs of disapproval. Several ladies,
wives of Republicans, manifested their
rmphatie protest by leaving the hall at
once. Others remained, hut looked as
unhappy as fish out of water.
Revision op the Jury Box —Yesterday
morning, as per adjournment, the Board of
Commissionei s for the revision of the jury
box for Richmond county assembled, Mr.
E Bustin filling the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation ol Mr. E. W. Doughty.
Daring the progress of the duties, the
Board were not called upon to consider the
cairns of colored applicants for jury honors
anil privileges, the white list only having
been touched.
b 'Rkeotion. —Yesterday morning, in our
report, the portion of Judge Gibson’s
charge iu reference to the crime of perjury
was erroneously applied to forgery. The
f' ii l instanced by Judge Gibson as result
mgfroin this crime were perfectly apparent,
»twe trust that the grand jury may take
hi< suggestions into care hi 1 consideration
•this connection.
City Loan and Building Association.
-A; a meeting of this Association, Held
M night, the following gentlemen were
icctai:
President —Henry Myers.
Hirer,lors —W. H. Goodrich, Jno. C. Gol
em, J. S. Simmons, Jno. Kenny, J. O.
hlattwwson, Pat. Walsh.
Superior Court.—Yesterday morning,
orauant to adjournment, this tribunal
convened, Judge Wm. Gibson presiding.
The time of the Court was taken up in the
trial of a couple of cases from the Common
baw Docket, not of general interest. The
fourt adjourned to 8:80 o’clock this inorn
ij S- . . ■
Ceding Reconstruction.--The pave
®fQt on the south side of Ellis street., be
*-ween Monument and Centre streets, is
immediate repairs. Proprietors of
•'Perty should be compelled by the city
‘Mhorities to place the pavement m this
ity in at least passable condition.
-New Wheat.— The flrst shipment of
wheat to New York from this point
*asinade by Mr. J. (>. Mathewson on the
1 i>. aud sold on the 11th inst., at $3 per
'Oshel. Mr. Mathewson has had the flrst
wheat in market for the past three
wars. o'i
ftfrßß News.—The steamer Katie de
r«rte<i yesterday morning at 6 o’clock The
" vpr - at 3 o’clock, registered 9 feet 11
1 n chcs, showing a rise of 18 feet 7 inches
v ' lc, ‘ Monday afternoon, at the same hour.
the Bargains offered by
'JLie & Brother continue only two
,eeks ; if yon have not secured a bargain
1 wod Carpet at a very tow price, go at
° oc « and get one. jel4-2
Personal.—Hon. Geo. C. Hoyt, of New
‘ ofk > Col. E. W. Cole, President of Nash
' ,sa nd Chattanooga Ha Broad, and G.
Esq., of Washington, Ua., are
at tlje Planters’ Hotel.
r REAKsoF the Ligiitinng.—We learn
na - a house at Conyers was struck hy
tuning yesterday’. The weather board
’s? °n one side was stripped off and a little
#e * r ° boy temporarily paralysed.
Erection —There will be an inspec
if|h °f the Eire Department, by the Coun
u Committee, on Monday next.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Education of Youth—Scope of Primary
Schools.
rv^fcf 8 - E l Drr P 1 ,t ? : The aim of the prima
ry teacher should be to fix in the memory
1! 7 C PU , P " f<vsU aild a,ld t<> ffive goSd
mer ? al This prepares him
tor the secondary teacher, who forms him
° r , life, leaving finish, ornament
nna polish to the college or university. As
means to this end, he uses five eleinentarv
studies, viz: Spelling, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic and Geography. By giving one
hour to each of these, with such short inter
missions as health requires, he may work
in pleasantly grammar, composition and con
terolional exercises, with spelling and read
ing, arawing and a knowledge of the Greek
Herman and Hebrew alphabets , and geamet
rival, forms , with writing , measurements of
lines and area, with, arithmetic ; and man
nc.s, customs and productions of different peo
ple, (uot forgetting his own manners as lit
tle morals at any time) with geography—
We will thus not only give give knowl
edge, but will put ideas into the mind
which, idle, as the Devil’s workshop, dimin
ish thereby tiie adversary’s opportunities,
and almost surely form a taste for some
one tiling ; and we know that wherever a
proper taste is formed, progress in that di
rection is begun.
u;. T .
We are apt to love what we excel in, and
to exercise ourselves in what we can do
well. Let us theu suppose a boy, leaving
the primary department for the secondary.
He has learned to wrile a fair English
hand, and has been taught (as a means of
cultivating that wonderful instrument the
human hand in accuracy and delicacy, and
also for the moral education of doing a
thing because a duty—or a task set by au
thority) to write the English language in
tlie Greek, German and Hebrew letters.
Practically there is nothing to be derived
from this, as it is never done in business,
but cau there be any doubt that tlie ability
to do so with ease and pleasure, would cer
tainly decide to which of two parties he
would join himself, all other things being
equal, when one was learned in languages
and the other not? Again, if lie were to be
come a student of medicine and from tlie
training of hand and eye in the use of the
pencil, had acquired precision and quick
ness of stroke, would his fingers, trained
in youth, not direct the surgeon’s knife
with a skill only to be obtained otherwise
by very long practice, and would iie not
unavoidably, therefore, start far in advance
of his less well prepared competitors ? Or
in the secondary school or college, would
he not advance more rapidly and satisfac
torily in his stlTOies, or his reading, and in
deed be tempted to pursue them to a more
useful point by desiring to understand
what he could read, or apply his already
acquired knowledge to use? Experience
teaches us that knowledge is power, and the
possession of power creates the desire for
more; aud this holds with boys as with men.
Knowledge is also influential, even when
its possessor is uot in “ our line.”
On a certain occasion several youths
assembled in the room of one of them, who
produced an immodest picture of much
merit. The beauty of the drawing, tlie
accuracy of costume and tlie historic
fidelity to manners and customs, drew the
attention of some of the more cultivated
boys to the high order of attainment indi
cated and elicited an expression of regret
that such powers should have been expend
ed in producing a work that was too im
! pure far general admiration: a little mental
sparring ensued, the parable or the ten
talents was discussed, the picture was
thrust into the Are by the owner, and by
spontaneous action the programme of the
evening was changed—a place of low
amusement set aside and the evening spent
in such a way that, all parties felt they had
uot lost bv the circumstance. This was
the immediate effect; the secondary was that
the picture fancier made a collection of
value, in place of obscenities and the final.
He only knows who sees all things' from
beginning to end, and leads ns by ways we
know not of; but the youth did notbecqjue
a gross sensualist, as his wealth would have
enabled him to be, had his inclinations not
changed, and yet some people think such
things as history, antiquities,drawing,&c.,
as of no practical value because pot visibly
aiding in worldly success. How many a
youth has shrivelled tip into a whisky jug
or tobacco pipe, for want of a little cull,iva'-
tion in a direction leading apparently from
the productive ; and how many parents re
gret when too late, what ca.j be traced to
the want o: a good primary school in their
neighborhood, and yet we leave them to
men or perhaps women, to whom we would
uot trust the management of our farms or
storehouses, because we will not pay
enough to secure the services of the highest
order of talent.
The examples given will show what
the primary school might do for boys,
and that, it should do so will appear when
vve recollect that at 12 years the tendency
of a child is pretty well determined. They
will also show how the position ol primary
schoolteacher lias a dignity and import
ance far beyond that generally accorded to
it. The rule of all construction is, “ make
the foundation solid," if you would bqild
safely and surely, else even in the act of
construction your work may fail. Thus,
let the primary school be good, and then
your secondary teachers, even if inferior of
their kind, may do work that will stand.
The duties of the secondary school is to
develop more fully the teachings of the
primary, and it is most important that the
teachers should direct them to practical re
sults than go deeply into theory, w iich is
the domain of the highest teaching, where
reason exercises itself jn arriving at a cor
rect judgment. In it tlie pupils of each
teacher must be limited to a number that
will enable him to give special attention
frequently to each. As there are hut three
hundred minutes in five hours, thirty pu
pils in one class could have but ten minutes
each, so that a boy can receive but a very
little aid in getting a lesson from a teacher,
whose whole time should be consumed in
hearing him and rectifying errors. AH
“ coaching ” should have been commenced
in the primary school iu fixing in the
memory the rules and facts necessary to his
work. 1 have very recently seen a large
portion of the time of a class consumed in
consequence of the ignorance of one or Cwo
big boys, whose sine made their being in the
primary school (their proper place) impos
sible.
It is not so important that the secondary
teacher should be brilliant as that he
should be honest and earnest; above all,
orthordox in the principles of his branch of
teaching. For example, what would we
say of one who, as teacher of ethics, should
letout as his opinion that “ science coaid de
tect nowhere evidence of the existence of
the soul,” without impressing upon his
pupils that there were reasons above
science for asserting it? Or. in lecturing
on History, would say, with Jouffray, that
the history of man was a confused drama
of which we knew not the prologue nor the
catastrophe, while the parson on Sunday
says that there is a soul to be saved or
lost, aud that the Bible is God’s word, tell
ing of man’s origin, history and final des
tiny? Which would an ingenuous youth,
proud of his newly acquired knowledge
and flush with the conceit of his own intel
lectual [lower, be apt to listen to reverent
ly and obediently ? So that the very fact
that a man is an infidel, a spiritualist, a
visionary, a teacher of new doctrines and
a rejecter of old opinions, just In propor
tion to his recognized ability, i s uu flt for
the office of a moulder of the plastic miud
of youth, and should be carefully kept out
the FrofessoFs chair, in a commuuily
valuing solid, practical virtue (the only
basis of true and enduring success) in their
children. ~
But it will be said that at the South
men fit for primary school teachers of this
kind cannot be found, since they are used
np as professors of colleges, divines, states
mens &c. f or as followers of more thankful
pursuits. This is true, and it requires the
snirit of the Christian missionary to as
sume such a position; but let the public give
honor and set proper value on such and
the missionary will be found, for he will
believe that his labor will not be thrown
away; and believing that his love to God
could be shewn best in love to man, he woald
take up bis cross in the shape of a school
of untrained children till he could make the
burdeu easy and removeTfbost of the thorns
of learning from the piths of his pupils.
Give him time, take an interest in him and
his work, and relieve his mind from the
cares of the empty meal chest and he will
work for yon faithfully, for Christ’s sake.
Next to the earnest and effective preach
er of the Gospel, I consider the teacher of
primary and Sunday schools in the highest
position in the armies of the living God.
[From the Charleston News, 14tb.
Funeral Services of the Late Wm.
Gilmore Simms.
Ihe mortal remains of the loved and
honored Wm. Gilmore Simms were borne
to their last resting place yesterday after
noon.
Previous to the hour of 5 o’clock, the
time appointed for tlie funeral services'to
take place, the friends and admirers of the
great departed thronged St. Paul’s Church.
At 5 the remains weie brought from Mr.
Edward Roach’s residence, on Society
street, to the church, and were followed by
a large number of persons in carriages and
on foot. As the procession reached the
chnrch a heavy rain fell and continued.to
fall until night. This deterred many from
attending the funeral exercises, but the
number and distinguished character of
those present fully attested the estimation
iu which the intellectual and social quali
ties of the deceased were held by our citi
zens.
The deceased had stated before his death
that he wanted no one to officiate as his
pall.bearer who did not love him and
whom lie did not love, consequently only
his iutimate friends officiated in this ca
pacity, as follows: R. S. Bruns, W. J. Gay
er, W. Y. Leitch, 8. Lord. B. F. Evans, L.
Chapin, Geo. W. Williams, L. Robertson,
B. F. Duncan, W. D. Porter, F. Peyre Por
cher and E. Geddings. These bore the
coffin into the church and deposited it in
front of the altar. The usual funeral rites
of the Episcopal Church were then solemn
ly performed by the Reverends C. C. Pinck
ney and J. W. Miles, after which the re
mains were removed to the hearse, ana the
procession moved slowly under a driving
rain to Magnolia Cemetery, where, in a cor
ner of the plat donated for a monument for
John C. Calhoun, tlie remains of Bouth
Carolina’s novelist, historian and poet were
interred, without, formal ceremonies.
The coffin was profusely decorated with
wreaths and crosses of flowers and ever
greens. On these was laid a representa
tion of a broken harp, appropriately in
scribed, “ Woodland’s harpe is mute.” This
was the work of a lady of this city. The
inscription is from the poem, “ O, Tempora !
O, Mores!" written by John Dickson Burns,
M. D., an intimate friend of Mr. Simms,
aud in which he thus refers to him :
“ Aud ‘ Woodland’s ’* harp is rnnte ; the gray
old man
Broods by bis lonely hearth and weaves no
song;
Or. it be sang, tbe note is sad and wan,
Like the pile face of one who has suffered
long.”
*1 he homestead of Mr. Simms, which wai de
stroyed by Shei man's army.
Cotton Movements and Supply.
Reports secured by the Financial Chron
icle to the 10th give the receipts ending
for the week at that date at 17,905 bales
(against 22,441 bales last week, 30,737 bales
the previous week, and 44,055 bales three
weeks since), making the aggregate since
September 1, 1869, up to this elate, 2,792,879
bales, against 2,072,187 bales for the same
period in 1868-9, being an increase this sea
son over last season of 720,692 bales.
The exports for the week ending Friday
evening reach a total of 22,962 bales, of
which 16,489 were to Great Britain and
6,473 bales to tlie Continent, while tlie
stocks at all the ports are 263,886 bales.
The New York market was dull for the
past week, with prices declining almost
flailv. The continued heavy movement at,
Bombay and the less favorable news from
the manufacturing districts, added to the
fact that most of the markets are well
supplied with goods, have rather discour
aged holders and given buyers tlie advan
tage. There appears to he a growing be
lief that rates must further decline unless
our own cron reports oeeome unfavorable,
as with the large India movement the visi
ble supply is gradually increasing, and the
new t roy year is likely to opeu with in
creased stocks. Our spinners are, there
fore, taking only enough to supply their
more pressing wants, while exporters con
fine their purchases to a few unimportant
orders which they find it necessary to fill.
Bombay shipments for the whole of May
this year have reached to Great Britain
328,000 biles against2l3,ooobales for May,
1869, and to the Continent 38,500 bales
against 41,500 bales for the same period of
last year, while for the first week of June
they are O'-er 100,000 biles to Great
Britain, against 12,000 bales last year.—
Hence the deficiency in the shipments to
tlie Continent which was at the end of the
first week of May 230,000 bales, was re
duced to less than 120,000 bales at the close
of the first week in June. Including the
movement to China, the deficit of the crop
thus far, as appears by the shipments, is
only about 103,000 bales.
Stocks of cotton at the interior towns
decreased during the week 3,748 bales, and
were, on Friday, 37,143 biles iu excess of
the same period last year.
The tabular statement showing the quan
tity ol cotton in sight on the 10th of June
of each of two past seasons, exhibits a total
of 1,664,505 bales for 1870, against, 1,383,419
for 1869—indicating an increase in the visi
ble supply on Friday night of 281,086 bales
compared with the same date of 1869.
Red Cloud on Whisky, Dirty Flour
and Rotten Tobacco—On Friday, “ Red
Cloud,” the “Big Injun,” talked words
with the bark on to Secretary Cox aud
Commissioner Parker, in Washington. He
said:
Troops in my country are all on foot, and
the Government is throwing away its mo
ney for nothing. The officers there are all
whisky drinkers. The Great Father sends
oijt these whisky drinkers because he doits
not want them around him here. Ido not
allow my nation, or any white man to
bring a drop of liquor into ray country. If
he does, that is the last of him and the
liquor too.
Spotted Taif can drink as much as he
pleases on the Missouri river, and they can
kill one another if they choose. Ido not
hold myself responsible for what S[lotted
Tail and traders do there. When von buy
me anything with my money I want you to
buy what is nseful; I do uot want dirty
flour, and rotten tobacco, and old soldiers’
clothes dyed black, such as you brought for
Spotted Tail. I only tell you what is true.
You have had a great war, but after it was
all over you permitted chiefs who had been
flghtiug to come back.
All the conductors of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad will be clothed in
uniform—blue coats with brass buttons,
blue vests, and caps with two gilt bands.
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYSPEP
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
Georgian* kpovy it, and have used it. As lar
back as 1830 it was t/ie remedy of the South.
mh!2-lf
EARLY MORN.—-Thonsands of both sexes
in this country awake every morning languid,
unrefreshed and deyoid of all inclination for
breakfast. No matter from what cause these
iudescribablo feelings ioay proceed, their best
and quickest remedy will lie found in a doRC
of Plantation Bitters. The beneficial effect
is immediate. The stomach at once responds
to the geuial influence of the preparation, and
a reserve ol latent vitality, which only required
the awakening agency of this potent invigor
ant to render it active, is brought into play.
Os all appetizers it is the most infailibje, and
the impulse which it imparls to the digestive
functions soon puts dyspepsia to flight.
From Bea Moss Farine may be made Blanc
Mange, Light-house Pudding, Long Branch
Pudding, Farine Cream, Cream Cakes, Farine
Pies and Custards, Ice Cream, Soups, Gravies,
Ac., Ac. jet2-sutilth
Koskoo— This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the nnmer
ous testimonials pf it* virtues, giveu by 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
from Prof. R. s. Newton, M. D-, President of
the E. Medical College, city o( New York,
that speaks in high terms of its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation ol
Koskoo to tbe practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first iußti>nce where such
iue.dipoeß.hayi: 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 “ Kos
k«»o ” iu the w»b of ail other medicines of the
resent day.— Norfolk Daily Journal, UtA.
leb23-6m
Bee advertisement of l)r. Butts’ Dispensary,
headed. Book for tbe MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—in another column. It should be
read by all. my3-d*wly
Steel Rails and the Prohibitionists.
—The Chicago Tribune, which is doing
vailant service for a revenue tariff as against
a mere protective tariff, says of Mr.
Sclienck’s bill :
It is impossible to characterize iu suffi
ciently strong terms the infamous character
of the increased tax on transportation
implied in the duty of 71 per cent, on steel
rails. The effect of this duty will be simply
to prevent American railways obtaining
steel rails at all. The duty being prohibi
tory, none will be imported, and, as it is
impossible that it can stand more than two
years, capital will not be embarked in it to
any considerable extent. So, while these
rails are being furnished to European rail
ways at less man the price of iron rails in
this country, and the grain producers of
Europe are deriving an advantage over ns
in cheaper transportation, we are con
demned, by the combined influences of folly
and knavery, to the use of the most costly
and clumsy means of transit for our pro
ducts, and denied any participation in the
benefits of one of the greatest inventions of
the century
Northern Prohibitionists, often called
Protectionists, are well understood out
West, even by their own party The Cin
cinnati Gazette says :
Samuel .T. Reeves, pig iron man of
Pennsylvania, haS written Hou. Dan. J.
Morrell, M. 0., of the steel rail patent, to
which the House just voted a bounty
of $33 60 a ton, wanting to know if the
Republican party is going to abandon pro
tection, and announcing that if so, he shall
leave the party and tell all his friends to
leave. By protection, Mr. Reeves means
that the importation of the article which
he makes shall be prohibited, so that he
can charge what he pleases, while the reve
nue gets nothing. Mr. Morrell, who is
Chairman of the Committee on Manufac
tures, and one of the small ring of owners
of the Bessemer process of making steel
rails nearly as cheap as iron, and who has
just got the House to vote a duty of $33 60
a ton, to prevent steel rails being cheap,
answers that while he shall take no more
interest in the Republican party if it ceases
to be protective, he thinks it is doing pret
ty well, and is still preferable to the Demo
cratic on that question.
The. Port Royal Railroad.— The force
at work on this road is being increased at
all points. Arrangements are being made
lo work night and day, and it is believed
that the road will be completed to Augus
ta by the Ist of November next. The
track is being laid rapidly. In anticipa
tion of the early completion of the road,
parties are engaged in constructing docks
at Battery Point (the terminus of the
road), near Beaufort. Messrs. Chapman &
Cos. arc offering, through their agents,
Jacobs & Levy, large wages and extra ra
tions for laborers.— Charleston News.
Re-Sepulture of Virginia Soldiers.
—Two bills from the House of Delegates
passed the Senate Saturday, appropriating
•in the Aggregate $1,500 for the removal to
Hollywood Cemetery of the remains of the
Virginia soldiers killed in the late war, and
interred at Gettysburg and Arlington.
Eleven pounds of tobacco sold in Lynch
burg Friday for $137 50, or $1,250 per 100.
BY TBIjEORAP H.
I Associated Ureas Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June 14—Noon.—The Re
construction Committee heard statements
regarding certain sea island cotton-bear
ing islands. The question of their sale was
referred to a sub-committee consisting of
Mr. Payne.
Georgia was resumed. The clause to the
bill declaring nothing therein contained
should be construed forbidding an election
next, Fall was stricken out, and the bill re
mains! as first ordered, namely: the Vir
ginia bill, with a clause added allowing
militia organization. The bill will proba
bly be up to-morrow.
The House considered a substitute for
the currency bill to the expiration of the
morning hour, when Cuba came up. Sev
eral amendments were offered, but none of
them squarely accord belligerent rights to
tlie Cubans. The diplomatic gallery was
crowded.
The Senate passed the House resolution
relating to trade with British America.
The Judiciary Committee ordered issue
to be joined between Woods and Porter to
morrow. at 9 o’clock, when witnesses will
be heard.
Washington, June 14—P. M.—Revenue
to-day, $500,000.
Boutwell returns on Friday.
Red Cloud and his companions have de
parted. They are not conciliated.
The naturalization bill which passed the
House leaves naturalization with the State
courts, but empowers the Federal courts to
punish frauds. The time and residence re
quisite to naturalization are unchanged.
Senators Anthony and Cragin were re
elected to-day by their respective Legisla
tures.
In the Senate, a resolution of the Cali
fornia Legislature was presented, asking
the passage of a law requiring Chinese fe
males to bring with them a consular cer
tificate of chastity.
On motion of Mr. Casserly, the Presi
dent was requested to inform the Senate
whether during the progress of hostilities
in Cuba any American citizen has been ex
ecuted without due process of law, or any
American vessel unlawfully seized, or prop
ertv of anv American confiscated or laid
under embargo, and what steps, if any,
have been taken by our Government for
redress.
A bill authorizing the bridge at Little
Rock passed.
A joint resolution authorizing water
gauges to be established and observations
to be made upon the Mississippi river and
its principal tributaries, with a view to
obtaining information required for the pro
tection of tlie alluvial lands against over
flow or for the improvement of navigation,
passed, and goes to the President.
An amendment establishing a consulate
at Port Said was adopted. The Suez Canal
requires a consulate there.
A bill for improvement of water com
munication between the Mississippi river
and Lake Michigan passed.
The Committee on Public Lands reported
a bill without, amendment granting lands
to Alabama for a road from the Tennessee
river to Gadsden.
The House was engaged all day in a
sharp debate on Cuba, and continued it
to-night.
Banks several times reflected severely on
the President’s message, eliciting applause
from the galleries and laughter from the
Democratic side. The debate takes a wide
range, but has developed no new features.
The following is the basis of the Cuban
argument in the House :
Banks, Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported a joint resolution
directing the President to maintain a strict
and impartial neutrality between the people
of Cuba and the people and Government of
Spain, and directing the President to re
monstrate against the manner in which
the war in Cuba is waged.
Orth, of Indiana, from the minority of
the committee, reported a joint resolution
making it a misdemeanor to fit out ships of
war to be used by any European power in
making war upon American colonies
Logan, of Illinois, offered an amendment
to the resolutiou of Mr. Banks, giving to
both parties the same advantages of inter
course and trade as is consistent with the
international law.
Delano is preparing new regulations for
distillations from fruit. The amount of
bond will bo reduced and other relief
afforded.
NEW YORK.
New York, July 14—The steamer West
phalia takes nearly half a million specie.
The Atlantics beat the Red Stockings iu
eleven innings. Score of Atlantics, 8; Bed
Stockings, 7.
Passage hence to pqiqts west of Chicago,
except to Sacramento and San FranciSco
is reduced to $495 ? Freights between Pa
cific and Atlantic cities are reduced 10 per
cent.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, June 14—Two brothers,
aged 10 and 11, were drowned while bath
ing in the Schuylkill river.
FOREIGN.
London, June 14.— 1n the House, Glad
stone urged the consideration of an educa
tion bill.
The archives of the English Embassy
at Constantinople were saved, and the Em
bassy moved to a village on the Bosphorus,
seven miles from the city.
The University bill was resumed. An
amendment relieving doctors from sub
scribing to formularies of fai th was reject
ed. Several other measures were advanced
to a reading. Adjourned.
Transactions in the House of Lords un
important.
A fraction less than five inches of rain
fell throughout Eugland this year.
The ship»Wanderer, from Sunderland for
New York, has been abandoned at sea
The Prince of Wales declines to offer a
cup for the yacht race uuless the American
yachts compete.
Some rain has been reported in the in
terior counties within a day or two.
The British gunboat Clancy has been
lost in the China sea. Forty-three of the
crew perished.
The Cambria won the race from Dover
to Bolougne and back.
Dickens will be buried in Westminster
Abbey.
Madrid, June 14.—Bounell, one of the
English captives, has been rescued. Four
Spanish soldiers were shot during the en
gage me ut.
Print denies the reported attempt to
raise money in America by hypothecation
of Cuban revenues.
It is rumored that a document contain
iug Isabella s abdication has been received
here. Assurances are given that the Gov
ernment will restore to Isabella the jewels
purchased with her own money.
Paris, June 14—The Emperor is suffer
ing from gout. His condition causes anx
iety on the Bourse.
Vienna, June 14.—Baron Yon Beust is
slowly recovering.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, June 14.— A tornado of rain
and hail swept a large portion of Arkansas
and Mississippi on Friday, commencing
near Council Bend, and crossing the river
at 1 eters Landing, and extending toßoliver
county. Corn, cotton and forests were
destroyed. The width of the tornado was
two miles. Crops in its track were very
promising.
ILLINOIS
Chicago. June 14.— The Ute Indians,
heretofore the most friendly, threaten war,
and muster 10,000 warriors. Their Chief,
Colorao, was killed by the braves for dis
couraging them with big stories about the
power of the whites. Many farmers along
the Kansas Pacific Railroad are selling out
and leaving.
MISSOURI-
Kansas City, June 14.—Geo. D. Camp
bell, from Knoxville, Tennessee, or Dalton,
Georgia, was killed by an unknown party.
His body was placed on the track and run
over by the train.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, June 14.— Arrived: Sau
Jacinto. Arrived out: North America,
Siberia, aud City of Brooklyn.
MARKETS.
London,- June 13—Evening—Consols,
Bonds, 89%. Tallow quiet and
steady at 465.
London, June 14—Afteroou.—Consols,
92%. Bonds, 90%.
Liverpool, June 13—Evening.—Cotton
closed dull; uplands, 10%@10%; Orleans,
10% ; sales, 10,000 ; speculation and ex
port, 2,000 bales.
Liverpool, June 14—Afternoon.—Cot
ton-uplands, IO14 ; Orleaus, 10%@10%.
Wheat—red Western, 95.; WiiMer. 9s. lOd.
Beef, 113s. 6d ; Cumberland cut, 57s ; short
rib, 635.
Baris, June 14.—Bourse opened flat.—
Rentes, 74f. 40c. „
Paris, June 14.—Bourse closed flat.
Rentes, 74f. 15c.
Havre, June 14.—Cotton closed active
and unchanged.
Havre, June 14.—Cotton opened heavy
on spot and afloat ; spot, 123.
h rankfort, June 14.—Bouds opened
firm at 96%.
New York, June 14—Noon.—8t,ocks
dull. Money, 4'§s. Exchange— long, 9% ;
short, 10% Gold, 112%. Bouds, 11%;
fennossees, ex coupon, 64; new, 62% ; Vir
ginias, ex coupon, 69%; new, 67; Louisiana
6’s, old, 76% ; new, 74; Levee 6’s, 75%;
B’s, 92%; Alabama B’s, 101; s’s, 72% •
Georgia 6’s, 88; 7’s, 95; North Carolinas,
old, 48; new, 24%; South Carolinas, old,
94%; new, 82.
New York, June 14—P. M.—Monev,
3(35. Sterling, 9%®9%. Goid stronger at
112%@113. Governments quiet and firm.
State Bonds higher in Tennessees; on
others steady ; new Tennessees sold as high
as 64, but closed lower ; closing quotations
of Tennessees, 63; new, 62%.
New York, June 14--P. M— Money
easy ; priiffe discounts, 6®7. Exchange firm
at 9%®9%. Government sixes, ’Bl, coupon,
17%; ’62 s, 11%; ’64’s, 11%; ’6s’s, 11%;
new, 13%; ’67’s, 13% ; ’6B’s, 13%; 10 40 ? s,
8%; Virginias. 68 ; new, 68 ; Louisiauas,
70 ; new, 72 ; Levee 6’s, 75% ; 8’5,92% ; Ala
bama B’s, 101 ; s’s, 73 ; Georgia fl’s, 88 ; 7’s,
95; Noath Carolinas, 48%; new, 24%;
South Carolinas, 93 ; new, 82.
New York, June 14—Noon.—Flour
quiet aud steady. Wheat I®2 better—
Corn dull aud declining. Pork steady at
S3O 62®30 75. Lard quiet at 16%. Cot
ton dull aud drooping at Q1%®22%; sales,
450 bales. Turpentine dull at 38%. Rosin
steady at $2 66 for strained common.—
Freights quiet.
New York, June 14—P. Mi—Cotton
dull; sales, 1,500 bales middling uplands at
21%. Flour le s active and unchanged.—
Wheat —Winter rod and amber Western,
$1 43@1 46. Corn heavy and lower; mix
ed Western, 95®$ 1 05. Pork steady at
S3O 00. Lard—kettle, 16%. Whisky steady
at $1 05. Groceries steady. Turpentine,
38®38%. Rosin, s2®6 50. Beef (quiet;
new plain mess, sll@ls ; new extra mess,
$17®19. Tallow steady at 9%. Freights
moderately active.
Baltimore, Juue ]4- — Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat steady, but not active—
Corn firm; white, $1 16®1 18; yellow,
$1 08. Oats and Provisions unchanged.—
Whisky firm at 3®4.
Louisville, June 14.—Flour firm aud
quiet at $5 25. Corn quiet and nominal
at $1 12®1 15. Provisions quiet and firm.
Pork—mess, S3O 50. Bacon—shoulders,
13% ; clear sides, 17%.. Lard, 17. Whisky,
$1 02® 1 03. fA
Cincinnati, June 14— Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn dull at 88@90. Whisky
steady with moderate demand at $1 13.
Provisions firm and quiet. Pork, S3O 50.
Bacon—shoulders, 13% ; clear sides, 17%,
Lard, 16. ■
Sy Louis, June 14— Flour firm at $4 25
@4 50. Corn advanced 2®B; mixed and
yellow, 89@93. Whisky, $1 02®1 03. Pro
visions quiet. Pork, $30®30 50. Bacon—
shoulders, 13® 13% ; clear sides, 17%®71%.
Lard, 15%@16.
New Orleans, June 14—Flour—lower
grades firmer, $5 12%, 5 50®5 75 and 6
Corn firmer ; mixed, $1 15®1 17% ; white,
$1 17%®1 20. Qats lower at 63@65.
Bran, $1 10®1 15. Hay, $23®24- Mess
Pork dull at $31®31 25; others unchanged.
Sterling, 24. Sight, % premium. Gold,
H2%-
Gai.veston, June 14. — Cotton weak with
moderate demand; good ordinary, 17%;
sales, 300 bales; receipts, 58 bales; ex
ports coastwise, 17 bales; stock, 19,8101
bales.
New Orleans, Jane 14.—Cotton dull
and lower; middling, 20%900%; sales,
650 bales; nqf receipts, bales; coast
wise, 3 bales—total, 1,100 bales ; exports—
to Liverpool, 3,722 bales; to Havre, 1,437
bales; stock. 90,630 bale •.
Mobile, June 14. — Cotton quiet; mid
dling, 20; sales, 500 bales; receipts, 55
bales; exports to Continent, 534 bales;
stock, 34,445 bales.
Savannah, June 14—Cotton dull and
irregular; middling, 20%®20%; sales, 50
bales; receipts, 409 bales; stock, 24,098
bales.
Charleston, June 14. —Cotton dull and
easier ; middling, 30% ; sales, 100 bales j
receipts, 204 ; stock, 7,396.
Norfolk, June 14.—Cotton nominal;
low middling, 20 ; receipts, 214 bales ; ex
| ports coastwise, 196; stock, 1,738.
New York Circular.
New Yoik, June 11th, 1870.
The Government market for the past few
days has been without any features of
especial note. Notwithstanding the de
cline in Gold and Exchange prices have
been well sustained, and the scant offerings
of Bonds at the regular calls evidence the
faith of holders in higher prices. The large
Currency balance (about $20,000,000) in the
Treasury has given rise to the belief that
the Secretary may increase his purchases
of Bonds, and this feeling serves to give a
strong undertone to the market.
Gold is weak and the tendency is evi
dently to lower prices. This tendency would
be more pronounced but for the temporary
support given to the market by an apparent
large short interest, and a considerable
borrowing demand from importers to meet
their present wants.
The Stock market is dull and inanimate,
and without any important feature, the
disposition being to await definite Con
gressional action on the Currencv measures
now pending.
Money continues easy at 4@5 on Stock
and miscellaneous collaterals. The weekly
Bank • Statement, however, is unfavorable,
showing the following decrease in all the
items, viz: Loans, $3,065,000; Specie, $2,-
425,000 ; Deposits, $5,492,000 ; Legal Ten
ders, $1,131,000; Circulation, $143,000.
Yours, respectfully,
Hoyt & Gardner.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Tuesday, June 18—P. M. \
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 112 and selling at 114.
SlLVEß—Buying at 108 and Belling at 110.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@83.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 104@105>£.—
Savings Bank of Augusta, 102>£. Augusta
Factory, 157>£@160.
COTTON—Our market has ruled exceeding
ly quiet to-day, opening with a light demand
at 19J£ for middling, and, in consequence of a
decline In Liverpool, the market closed dull
and nominal at Sales, 865 bales. Re
ceipts, 6S bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19; C. R. Sides, 18J*@19; B. B. Sides, 18;
Shoulders, 15@15J£ ; Hams, 18@22 ; Dry Salt
Shoulders, 13}<@14; Dry Balt C. K. Sides,
17 ; D. 8. Clear Sides, 17)^.
CORN In good demand, and prime white is
selling at f1 55 from depot; at retail, f 1 65.
WHEAT —We quote choice white, $1 50 ■
red, $1 40@1 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, |6 25@9 00; at retail,
?1 $ barrel higher. Country, s6(®9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 55 at wholesale; $1 65
at retail.
OATS—SI.
I’EAP -Fair demand at $2 50«Z3.
Still Lower Down We Come.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!!
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN OUR
WHOLE STOCK.
A Good Suit for - - $3 50
A Good Suit for - - $3 50
AT
Pope, Mack & Co.’s.
A Good Suit for - - $4 50
A Good Suit for - - $4 50
AT
Pope, Mack & Oo.’s
A Good Suit for - - $5 00
A Good Suit for - - $5 00
AT
Pope, Mack & Co.’s.
LOOK AT THIS !
A Good White Shirt at 75 Cents, sl,
$1 50 and $2.
AT
Pope, Mack & Oo.’s.
50 Dozen Gents’ Linen and Lisle
Thread Draws at 50, 75 cts and sl,
AT
Pope, Mack & Co.’s.
50 Dozen Gents Undershirts at 50, 75
cents and sl,
AT
Pope, Mack &. Co.’s.
EVERY THING REDUCED,
Call and See,
Pope, Mack & Cos.,
248 BROAD STREET,
UNDER MABONIO BUILDING.
_____ v jel2-tf
Great Crash in Dry Goods I
MONEY WANTED!!
THS DATE J will sell my entire
Stock of DRESS GOODS BELOW COST.
Ladies will have an opportunity to purchase
CHOICE GOODS at onc-hali their value.
MONEY WANTED.
A large lot of TRIMMINGS, PIQUE, LIN
EN and. COTTON EDGINGS, GALLOONS,
FRILLINGB and RUFFLINQB at a great
sacrifice.
MONEY WANTED.
A fine assortment ot LADIES’ COLLARS,
of different styles, at 15 cents, regardless of
cost.
Also a large assortment of other Goods at
greatly reduced prices.
MONEY WANTED.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and be convinced. The Goods are warranted
perfect la every respect.
Gteorge Weber,
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE^
No. 194 Broad street.
jel2-suw*frtl
SPECIALITIES
FOR
THIS WEEK
AT
James W. Tiicler's,
260 Uroad Street.
A LARGE lot of NEW GOODS just re
celved from New York Auction Sales.
Among other lots will be found the follow
ing
DRESS GOODS.
French BAREGES, in good aud bright
colors, from 10 cents per yard.
Solid color BAREGES, good shades, from
18 cents.
Striped JAPANESE CLOTHS at a
great reduction.
Solid and Granite JAPANESE CLOTHS,
an elegant assortment, much reduced.
WHITE GOOES.
A large lot of Satin Striped PIQUES
at a reduction of 35 per cent.
Striped SWISS MUSLIN, from 18 cents.
Checked NAINSOOK, from 18 cents.
Striped and Checked LAWNS, from 18
cents.
Plain SWISS, JACONETS, LAWNS,
NAINSOOKS, at correspondingly low
prices.
An elegant assortment of EMBROIDER
ED BANDS.
A large stock of fine English HOSIERY.
Pongee PARASOLS, lined colors, in all
the newest styles.
An elegant assortment of SASH RIB
BONS.
A full stock of RIBBONS, in all widths
and colors.
English made Marseilles QUILTS, from
medium to large size, a great bargain.
A large lot of LINEN DRILLS and
Plain LINENS, the cheapest goods of the
season.
J. W. T. would call particular attention
to the above, which were bought very low
and will be sold at corresponding prices.
je!2-eodtf
NEW GOuDS !
Great Bargains !
50 DOZEN ( HILDREN’S SILK FANS.
Just received and will be sold at 50 GENTS
EACH, at
M/ullarkv Bros’.
Children’s High Colored Silk Gloves,
A JOB LOT, which will be sold VERY
CHEAP, by
\1 ullarky Bros.
PARASOLS,
A NEW ASSORTMENT,
Just opened and tor sale VERY LOW, at
Mullarky Bros’.
Musquetoe Nettings,
ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES—A
GREAT VARIETY—AT REDUCED
PRICES, at
JVTiillarky Bros’.
2 CASKS
EXTRA HEAVY dITTIi.VAHES.
NOW OPENED, and will be sold at VERY
CLOBE PRICES, at
Mnllarky Bros’.
‘ip
A NEW LOT OF PLAIN, STRIPED and
CHECKED
SHEER SWISS,
WILL BE OPENED
ON MONDAY MORNING,
AT
IVlullarky Bros’.
“HERRING BONE 1 ’
TUCKED MUSLIN,
# FOR SPENCERS,
JUBT OPENED, at
Nlullarky Bros’.
jes-tf
DRY GOODS
AT
GOLD PRICES.
New Goods Opening Every Day !
X am SELLING FRENCH, ENGLISH
AND ALL EUROPEAN
DRY GOODS
JN MY LINE
AT GOLD PRICES I
DOMESTIC GOODS
ARE SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES.
Call and see at
W. W. Leman’s,
282 BROAD STREET,
Hiyldl Under Cen tal Hotel.
AUCTION SALES,
-Administrator’s Bale.
v virtue of an ordei of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, Georgia, will bo sold/on TUKH.
, 6 , th d * y ° f JULY, 1870, at the place for
holding public sales |„ Marietta, Cobb county, Oa,
within the usual hours, the following property.be
longing to the estate of Jonathan 8. Wilcox, late of
said county, deceased, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAND, with the improve
ments thereon, consisting of a commodious dwelling
in excellent repair, and the usual outbuildings, in the
city of Marietta, Ga., known as the “ Tennent Place.”
The Lot is eligibly situated; is within two hundred
yards of the business part of the city, and contains
two (2) acres, more or less.
8o!d for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
Tsrms—Half cash ; balance on January Ist, 1871,
secured by mortgage on the premisep.
WM W. WILCOX,
HAKAH J. WILCOX,
jelilawtd Administrators.
-Administrator’s Bale.
By Bignon Sc Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
In PURSUANCE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Richmond County, will be sold, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the
FIRBT TUESDAY in JULY, between the legal
hours of sale:
All that LOTOF LAND and IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, belonging to the late Francis C. Taylor
lying and being on the South side of Bro.id street,
containing a frout of 118 feet, mere or less, and
running back about 175 feet, including about 25
feet on the South side of the Canal; the said lots
being bounded North by Broad street, East by lot of
John Rich, South by meadow, and West by. lot now
or formerly Georgia Loan Association’s. Upon the
premises are three houses which can be well rented.
Terms cash. Titles perfect. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
JOHN 8. DAVIDSON,
lawlO Administrator.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
Jus T RECEIV ED, and will be sold at
GREAT BARGAINS :
150 pairs Linen and Cottouade PANTS
*1 to ft 50.
20 pairs Linen and Cottonaile PANTS, 90
cunts.
100 Linen COATS, f I 25 to f2.
50 Black Alpaca SACKS, $2 50.
50 Suits GRAY FLANNEL it f5 p,.,- Mliu
250 pairs Summer Cast.imere PANTS, $3 r>o
to fS.
125 Summer Cassipiere VESTS, f l 50 to #4.
20 Fine Colored Walking COATS, fl 5 to
$lB, worth $25.
Lisle Thread UNDERSHIRTS, 50 cents
to $2 50.
India Gauze, the veiy finest, 75 cenft
to $1
Bleached Drill aud Linen DRAWERS.
Elegant Line KID GLOVES.
Lisle Thread DRIVING GLOVES,
Bu-kskin, Ac., Ac.
COLLARS, SHIRTS of eve ry kind.
HANDKERCHIEFS, very cheap and
fi nc.
Brown and While English SOCKS.
SUMMER HATS AT NEW YOUK COST!
For sale by
W. A. RAMSEY,
In old Insurance Bank Building.
jell-3aw2w
J 25 LBSISO LBMTOO LbSB
UWAYS on hand, a full as-iOrtme.it of
LEAD, ZINC and COLORS, at manufacturers’
prices.
We guarantee the PURITY of cur AUGUS
TA WHITE LEAD, and feel sure a trial of
sime will show a superiority over any other
White Lead in market for BODY, WHITE
NESS and DURABILITY.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
212 Broad street,
aj>l7-auwl2m Augusta, Ga.
“ GOOD NEWS ”
To Planters, Fanners, and Stock Raisers.
Doughties’ Egyptian stock
FOOD, for Fattening and Forcing the Growth
o( Animals. Not a medicine. Recommended
by Professor A. Means, M. D., Analytical
Chemist of the State of Georgia. Send for
circulars.
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah,
General Delivery Office for the United Btates.
M. HYAMB, Agent,
244 Broad Street,
Under Masouic Hall, Augusta, Ga.
jes-lm
FOR RENT,
A. VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE, in
Aiken, 8. C., within a few minutes walk of the
Depot, opposite the Catholic Clnrch. The
House has 5 Rooms, Kitchen, Ac.
Enquire of CHARLES WOOD Aiken, or
F. A. BEALL, Augusta. jell-6*
Southern Dye (louse
Office Corner Wosfungton and Broad Streets.
DYE WORKS 79 and 81 ELLIS ST.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
BLASOOW & BEE OUD,
PROPRIETORS AND FRENCH DYERS
We respectfully beg to inform the pub
lic that, we are now ready to do DYEING and
CLEANING of all kinds of SILKS, VEL
VETS and RIBBONS, WOOLEN GOODS,
ALPACAS, WORSTED and Gents CLOTH
ING, KID GLOVES, CURTAINS, LACES,
Ac , Ac., in all colors and at a short notice of
24 hours,
Also, Gems’ Clothing REPAIRED AND
ALTERED.
FIRST CLASS WORK OR NO PAY.
In hope the public will give *"* a trial and
judge for themselves, wc remain respect,'nlly,
BLASCOW A BEROUD,
jel2-ly French Dyers.
Gunny Bagging, Bags, Ac,
The undersigned, Importers End Manufac
turers of BAGGING and BAGS, ofler for sale,
in lots to suit purchasers :
500 Bales BORNEO BAGGING, to arrive per
“ Carisbrooke Castle.”
250 Bales BORNEO BAGGING, to arrive per
“ Ocean Mall.”
500 Bales Standard INDIA BAGGING, to
arrive per “ Ocean Mail.”
5,000 Rolls DOMESTIC BAGGING.
Our DOUBLE FHCENIX JUTE BAGGING
took the premium at the Georgia State Pair,
held at Macon last year.
All kinds of BURLAP BAGS lor Fertilizers
and Grain. W. B. COOPER, A <3O.
No. 99 Pearl and 62 Stone Bts., New York.
je7eod2m
m POWER PLEDGED
Equal to any Overshot with
n r ‘ burnham ’ s
New Turbine
NV ATER WHEEL.
Ului-trated Pamphlet for 1870, with “Re
duced Price List,” sent free by N. F. BURN
HAM, “ Patentee, ’ York, Pa.
Reference—Balt Paper Mill Company, 8. C.
jel-w6m* 1