Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1367.
Reading Matter on Every l’age.
New Advertisements,
Consignees per South Carolina and Central
Railroads.
Ticket for Directors of the Georgia Railroad.
Notice—Win. H. Tutt, Chairman Board of
Health.
Augusta Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2.—W. J.
Pollard, Sec’y, pro tern.
Work and Actions—lUdway’s Regulating
Pills.
Hardware and Coffee —By Reid & Cornwell,
Savannah, Ga.
Dissolution—Win. Barrow, J. G. Coffin.
Brilliant Success of the Favorite Stars—Con
cert Hall.
Auction Sales Wednesday—By Day & Inman.
Notice—By W. A. Ramsey, & Co.
Horses for Sale—By W. E. Archer.
50 Splendid Canary Birds—By Day & Inman.
State of the Thermometer —As indicated
at Stevenson and Shelton’s drug store:
8, A. M. 12, M. 0, P. M.
75 }4 70 78
Proceedings of Oouncil.
Called .Meeting, f
Monday, May 18th-3, P. M. <j
Present: lion. Foster Blodgett, Mayor;
Members—Messrs. Bishop, l’eay, Phil pot, Rey
nolds, Tweedy, Levy, Conley, Tutt, Platt,
Lynch and Uoatli.
The reading of the minutes was, on motion,
dispensed with.
Ilis Honor the Mayor stated that the object
of the meeting was to hear the reports of sev
eral committees.
Mr. Bishop, from the Finance Committee,
presented the following report:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
The Committee on Finance report that from
the examination of the state ol the city finances,
they find the existing debt amounting to some
one hundred and twelve thousand dollars at
the present time, with no available means to
pay, except from th ■ collection of taxes, which
will be slow in coming in, and bo paid largely
in the over due coupons and indebtedness ol
the city ; in view of which situation they sec
no way of meeting the difficulties in their
money a flairs except in retrenchment in every
way that can be done with safety to the welfare
of the city. They, therefore, recommend, in
the first place, the valuation of certain offices
by repealing the Ordinances and Resolutions
under which said officers have been appointed—
not from any want of confidence in them as
officers or men, but from the necessity growing
out of the inability of the city to pay tiie sala
ries. They also recommend that in all the de
partments of the city—the Streets, Water
Works, Bridge, Canal any Engines—all super
numerary hands be dispensed with, so that the
expenses be reduced to the lowest amount pos
sible, regarding the. welfare of the city—which
you" committee believe will improve tlie credit
and enable them to pay the indebtedness now
pre.-udug on them. They annex a statement ol
the liabilities of the city so far as they have
been able to stale. There is a farther amount
unsettled for Engines and Hose Reels, to what
extent we are unable to state.
Respectfully submitted,
[Signed| Jam. B. Bisiioi*, Chairman.
Epiikaim Tweedy,
B. Conley,
Committee on Finance.
Amount due on audited bills of March, 1867.$ 8,245 (0
“ “ April, 1807.. 5,440 00
“ “ “ May, 1807... 12,020 0a
“ Bills payable 31,040 50
duo on account Engine bo’t in 1800.. 1,500 00
“ duo Auv. Gan bight Co., estimated.. 18.000 00
“ due on int coupons prior to Ist April,
1807 35,000 00
L - due ou int coupons, due in April and
May, 1307 5,100 00
f 111,054 00
Above estimate made to tiili May, 1807.
The report was, on motion, received.
Mr. Platt, from the Engine Committee, pre
dthe follow ing
report:
To the lion Mayor and Council: .
The Committee on Engines rcspectfullyheg
leave to report to your honorable bodyjg»on
rim petitions of “ VitariAngn-., ’■ and ‘^Kdt
iyCirfor “Vigilant" ncnrl engine, ns
.Owing to one large amount of money to be
pun between this date and the Ist ol October
n.'xi, K"*r fire apparatus, etc., already contracted
for they recommend the sale of the “ Vigilant”
mud engi’ue, and all other apparatus ot the
Fire Department not in service.
We also rooort, in reference to diminishing
the boundaries governing the erection of frame'
buildin'us (knowK as the wood building limit,
See -list, Gen. Old), as being at present as
contracted as the inunrests of the city will ad
mit. We therefore recommend that there be no
change in the ordinance. .
All of which is respectfully submitted.
1 tiffined) J- B. Flatt, Chairman,
.Tames i 3. Bishop,
Sam’l Levy,
David L. Roath,
Coni, ou Engines.
Augusta, Ga., May 13th, 1807.
r fbe report v. on motion, received, and,
after some discussion, on motion of Mr. fweo
dy, adopted.
Mr. Roath moved to grant the petition of Mr.
Oetjen to erect a frame building at the north
west corner of Telfair and Elbert streets.
The Chair decided that the committee were
instructed to report an ordinance restricting
the tire limits, and that under the 26th stand
ing resolution of Council the petition must lay
ou the table.
Mr- Tweedy, from the South Commons Com
mittee, asked for instructions relative to leas
ing city lots. It was agreed that all petitions
lor lease of city lots should eouie before Coun
cil, and then be referred to the South Com
mons Committee, to report to Council, or to
net as might lie decided upon.
Mr. Tweedy, from the South Commons Com
mittee, then reported that the petition of Geo.
Rahrr. A Bro., for the lease of city lot had been
satisfactorily arranged, and recommended that
the lots applied for by Mr. James B. Rogers
be leased to him for five years at #ls each per
annum.
The report was, on motion, received, ami
after some discussion,' the committee was au
thorized to lease the lots on the terms recom
mended.
Petitions were received from Thos. 8. Skin
ner, W. P. Carmichael, Peggy Sheppard, (col’d)
\Vn>. Sin kfield, (col’d) mid Nathan Scott, (col’d)
askiuf for reductions of assessments on their
real estate. Ref ired to the finance Commit
tee to report to Council.
A petition from citizens of Dublin, to have
the ditches on Gardiner and Cmmnir.g streets
tilled up- Referred to the Streets and Drains
Committee, to report to Council.
A commitnl<'ation from Win. Phillips, En
gineer of the Augusta Canal, showing the ex
pense of labor employed in repairing the break
in the Canal, and asking for an appropriation
to pay the same. Ou motion of Mr. Conley,
the amount was ordered to be paid as soon as
possible.
Ilis Honor the Mayor stated that he bad no
tified Mr. DcLcttre to discontinue the supply
of water logs to the city, and presented his bill
for balance due in account of said logs.
Mr. Tweedy called the attention ot Council
to u.e fact that a number of condemned logs
had been han.’etl to the upper end of the city
and drayage required for them.
Mr. Reynolds, from the Turknett Springs
Water Works Committee, reported that there
would be no more diflyage required, as the
logs to be laid hereafter were now ou the line
ol t.ie work.
His Honor the Mayor called the attention of
Council to the necessity of purchasing lime for
the city.
By Mr. Reydolds—
Resolved , That the Mayor he authorized t<>
purchase the lime necessary lor the city, not
exceeding two hand red barrels.
Adopted.
A petition from W. J. Rutherford for the
lease of a city lot on the corner of Hale and
El icrt streets, in the rear of his residence. —
Re ’c -red to the South Commons Committee, to
report to Councli.
M-. Peay, from the Market Committee, asked
Council for instructions relative to whitewash
ing the market. On motion of Mr. Bishop,
the Chairman of the Market Committee was
; authorized to have the work done at the lowest
rates.
By Mr. Bishop—
An Ordinance to abolish the offices of As
sistant Collector and Treasurer, Captain of Po
lice, Sergeauts of Police, . Bell Towermen,
Small-Pox Hospital Physician, Small-Pox Hos
pital Steward, City Physicians and Deputy
Clerk of the Lower Market.
Read the usual number of times and adopted.
By Mr. Bishop—
Resolved , That the resolution of the City
Council of Augusta, of the 4th January, 1867,
authorizing the appointment of a City Attorney
bdpaiid the same is hereby rescinded, and that
said office ot City Attorney be, and the same is
hereby abolished. %
Adopted.
By Mr. Conley—
Resolved , Tnat the City Treasurer he directed
to report to the City Council, as early as prac
ticable, the amount of the bonded debt of the
city, specifying each issue of bonds, the dates,
numbers aud letters of each issue, the purposes
for which they were issued, and also whether
auy bonds have been retired before they were
due, by substituting other bonds lor the same,
and if so, with whom such substituted bonds
have been exchanged, and the several amounts
of bonds so exchanged.
Adopted.
By Mr. Conley—
Resolved , That the Superintendent of Streets
and Drains be directed to notify the owner of
tiie property on the corner of Broad and Wash
ington streets, commonly known us “ Botli
wcll’s Corner,” to have the pavement relaid
under (lie direction of the City Surveyor, and
that said pavement conform to the grade of tin
side walk on said square as heretofore given by
tlie Surveyor; and should the ownew (ail to
have said wotk done within one week from tin
passage of this resolution, that the Committee
on Streets and Drains have the pavement re
laid, and the expenses of the same charged to
said owner, and that the Collector and Treasu
rer collect the same forthwith.
On motion of Mr. Bishop, the resolution was
amended so as to read “ one month,” instead
oi one week, and as amended adopted by a
rising vote of 7 ayes to 5 nays.
There being no further business, Couucil,
on motion, adjourned.
A Card.
The community are aware of the disaster by
which the Baptist Church on Greene street has
been so seriously injured. On every hand
sympathy lias been expressed for the calamity,
and congratulations extended for the almost
miraculous escape of the congregation from
impending death.
Tlie ladies of the congregation, anxious to
do all they can for the speedy repair of our
house of worship, will call on tlie citizens of
Augusta and solicit contributions for the above
object. Any assistance rendered to aid in the
restoration ot our shattered sanctuary will be
guilefully ia liiemliered liy tlie whole congrega
tion. J. li. Cuthbert, Pastor.
I’HOTOOKAPH Albums will he sold this week
at less than New York cost, at Perkins’ Gal
lery. 1
Naming the Hose Carriages.— Yesterday
afternoon the members of Washington Fire
Company, No. I, and Georgia, Independent
Fire Company, appeared in front of the Augus
ta Hotel, when the formalities of naming the
Hose Carriages were duly observed.
Roswell King, Esq., made a brief and felici
tous oration, and then, with due solemnity,
called the carriage of Washington “The Fly
ing Dutchman,” as lie fractured the bottle ol
champagne and poured the sparkling contents
upon the new apparatus, dedicated to the pre
servation of life and property.
The Hose Carriage of Georgia was beautiful
ly decorated with evergreens and flowers,
evincing that fairy Augers, inspired by admira
tion of the gallant Georgia, had woven nature’s
smiles around the much prized treasure. Mr.
Hatcher, in behalf of a committee, transferred
the carriage the gift of a number of public
spirited citizens -to the custody of Captain
Adam, of the Georgia. Capt. Adam responded
eloquently in behalf of his command, and then
announced that Col. Claiborne Snead would
proceed to name the handsome present.
Colonel Snead spoke of the past history of
Georgia and referred with prick? to the part
borne by many of her members in the late
struggle tor niu,- wl a e ni-.«~ to d. ljlMuUuid t k e
liviug. The Colonel paid a glowing tribute vi
the benign influence of womunj, and concluded
hts remarks by announcing (that in honor of
the talented and accomplished wife of the gal
lant captain of Georgia Independent Fire Com
pany, the new carriage was called “ Little Hat-
Ha ”
Alter the ceremonies (which were witnessed
by crowds of ladies—wives and sweethearts ot
the brave firemen—and a large concourse of
citizens,) Georgia escorted the Washingtons to
their engine house, from thence they repaired
to their own quarters nnd took n recess until
eight o’clock last night, when the proceedings
partook of a convivial character.
Perkin’s Gallery is the place where you can
see all that is new and beautiful in Photo
graphy. Ilis old friends and strangers from
up the country are invited to call. 2
Richmond County Inferior Court. —This
court met ou Monday, the 13tli inst.
Present—Justices J. B. Bishop, Jas. T. Gar
diner, J. T. Bothwell, Alexander Deas and B.
B. Russell.
The following named gentlemen were ap
pointed Notaries Public : Jno. A. Barnes, Jr.,
LaFayette McLaws, John A. Boblerand A. G.
Hall.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That tho pressing necessity ol
feeding the poor of the county is now so great,
that the balance in the Treasury, amounting to
about #3,000, be reserved and appropriated to
support the destitute poor of the couuty and
city, and (hat the said amount be uow iuvested
in corn.
On motion, it was ordered that the corn be
purchased from Mr. J. T. Bothwell, at the
price of one dollar and sixty-five cents per
bushel.
The following is also entered ou the min
utes :
We, the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Richmond Couuty, assembled for county pur
poses, after having examined the statement
made by the Tax Collector ot Richmond
County, allow him, on the “Insolvent List ”
and “Errors,” the sum of thirteen hundred and
sixty-four dollars and titty cents, on the “Gen
eral Tax of tho State and the sum of twenty
one hundred and ninety-one dollars and
eighteen cents.
Strangers visiting the city will he sure to call
at Perkins’ Gallery.
The beautiful Gem Picture as made at Ibis
establishment is a perfect likeness, uicely col
ored. It can be put in a frame, or case, or sent
by mail to any part of the world. Four made
at one flitting for One Dollar. 2
For the Gate City.— We, that is, one of us
will be in Atlanta to-day. Our old (V) friend of
the In/efliyencer —the Oaptaiu, not the Major—
is tired of bis present unhappy state and pro
poses to seek another. VYe go to bid him bon
voyage with his lovely companion.
Masonic Insurance Company. —The Rev.
C. W. Key has been appointed agent in this
city for the Georgia Masonic Insurance Com
pany, located at Macon.
Godey for June.— The indefatigable and
ever ahead Quinn has placed on our tabic
Godey's Lady's Book for June. There is no
need of commendation. Godey is unrivalled.
Fancy CoLoiei} Cards tor Albums! A beau
tlful collection. Just received at Perkins’Gal
lery. ®
Christian Courtesy.—On Monday follow
ing the disaster nt the Greene Street Baptist
Church, the pastor and stewards of St. John’s
E. M. Church kindly tendered the use of their
house of worship to their Baptist friends for
the meetings they contemplated holding this
week. Their offer has been gratefully accent
ed, and Rev. S. Landrum will preach in that
church to-night, at eight o’clock.
Personal.— The Rev. H. C. Ilornaday has
resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church of Atlanta.
Georgia. Railroad Convention—First
Day. —This Convention met yesterday in Ma
sonic Hall, and was called to order by the Pres-
I ident, Juo. P. King.
| J. Milligan, Secretary, called the roll of stoek
j holders.
The President appointed N. L. Hutchings, E.
E. Jones and Geo. T. Jackson a committee on
proxies.
The Convention adjourned to 4, p. m.
On re assembling, the committee on proxies
submitted a report sbowiug an attendance in
person and by proxy of 25,903 shores, of which
11,911 were in person.
On motion of Samuel Barnett, the report was
received and adopted.
Mr. Barnett, after a few remarks upon the
jeneral character of proxies, submitted the
following :
Resolved , That all proxies now in existence
be declared revoked by tiie Convention, ami
■.bat from and after this date all proxies shall be
limited to the period of tlie year in which they
are executed.
Judge Hutchins suggested that tlie operation
of this rule be conffucd to residents of the State,
and shall not apply to non-residents.
Mr. Barnett accepted tlie amendment, when
the resolution was adopted.
W. W. Clark, oi Newton county, offered a
resolution to the the effect that the earnings of
the road be appropriated to the payments of
dividends among the stockholders, and not to
the payment of old debts, etc.
Pending the discussion of this resolution the
eonvention adjourned to this morning at !>
o’clock. t
A Splendid Collection of Engravings arc
to lie seen at Perkins’ Gallery. 1
Registration. —Under this caption we no
ticed yesterday that Dr. Hall had been tendered
the position of Register. Three are to be ap
pointed for this district, and we are reliably in
formed that it is tlie purpose of General Pope
that one of tin: three shall be a colored man.
Beside l)r. Hall, Samuel Levy, Esq., has been
teudered tlie appointment. 11, as intimated,
the two white registers appointed are desired
to name tlie colored register, we could not he
better pleased than to see the gentlemen named
accept, and have them select Robert A. Harper,
a colored gentleman, and as such, respected in
tliis community.
Perkins’ Imperial Cards, lor Photograph
Albums or Frames, are the most beautiful pic
tures made by photography. 1
The Templeton Troupe.-- There was a very
good attendance at Concert Hall last night, to
witness the acting of this talented theatrical
company. To-night will he played Fanehon,
tlie Cricket, and we bespeak for the troupe a
lull house.
Not to Save Your Health Is to
Oestrov It!
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For the Blood, the Fountain of Life.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Cutaneous Eruptions and ltcliiug Humors.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Blotches, I’irnpL s, Boils, Carbuncles.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Ulcers, Enlargement of the Joints.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
For Rheumatism, a Disease of the Blood.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Syphilis, Scrofula, Goitre.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Liver Complaint, ,luumlb e.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
For Headache, Vertigo, or Dizziness.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Dyspepsia. Disordered Stomach.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
For Constipation and irregular action of Bowels.
QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
For Debility, Nervous Prostration, Neuralgia.
TRIUMPH OF ART!
MORE TESTIMONY JN FAVOR OF
Dr. HTei nits Tl’s
QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
_HjXTRAOTS FROM LETTERS: “The Queen’s
Efiigtit is beginning to awaken the attention of our
pnvtneians. Its remarkable curative power is seen in
* v **'*t4‘ ,u * "''Sa* t*. As a Vlood p\mA*r,
there is no medicine like it k„ profession.
A gentleman told me that his son has been takiDg the
Queen’s Delight, and is more benefitted by it than by
any other medicine. He wants a dozen bottles.”
Extract from a letter: “It is due to you to state, in
this public manner, in order that the poop e may know
the truth, that I have tried your Queen’s Delight, and
found It not only what you said it was—‘a pure medi
cine'—but the best medicine I have ever taken for
eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption
ab over my body, with impaired digestion and disor
dered liver, and have tried a great many medicines
without any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your
Queen's Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my
nppeti e is better, my liver and digestion is improved.
I am satisfied one or two more bottles will cure me.’-
Extract from a letter: “At the close of the war my
constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or
perform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate
condition. Medicine and medical aid I had in abund
ance—such was my condition up to a few months siuce,
when I began the use of your Queen’s Delight. I have
used two bottles, my constitution is greatly improved,
my appetite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, nnd am
able to perform my share of dai'y labor.”
Extract from a letter—wonderful effect of only one
bottle: “I have used on'y a half bottle of ‘Queen’s
Doiigbt ’ for bolls and eruptions of the skin and itch
ing humors of the Hood, which annoyed me very
much. lam entirely cured. I think your medicine a
valuable one.”
A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache
cured by the use of “ Heinitsh’s Queen’s Delight!” A
lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily
gives testimony of the wonderful effects of this medi
cine. She hts been from early yeavs a martyr to head
aches, caused by imperfect action of the liver, produc
ing intense headache and pain over the eyes. She has
taken only tour bottles, and assures us of the perfect
cure it has made. She now enjoys good health.
Still another: “During lust Spring I had been
troubled with obstinate chills and fever, which, when
cured, left my system in a wretched condition-blood
impure, and I was afflicted with an angry, and, ns I at
one time thought, an incurable cutaneous eruption
over my entire body. The most violent remedies sug
gested failed to work a cure, until, at thesinstance of a
friend, I tried Dr. HeinitsU’s Queen’s Delight. Less
than two bottles cured me, leaving my skin in a healthy
condition. My general health is ns good as ever. For
such purposes I have, ever since my cure, unhesita
tingly recommended your Queen’s Delight.”
Don’t buy any but the right kind. All genuine
Queen’s Delight has the copy-right mark on the out
side, and it is the only medicine which produces these
wonderful cures.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISHER & HKINITSU,
Columbia, S. 0.,
Ai d FIUMB & LEITNER,
janl3-eod-6m Augusta, Ga.
MMES. SEGIN’S
FRENCH MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
Have JUST RECEIVED, and are daily re
ceiving, New Fiench BONNETS and HATS, which
they sell at the Lowest Prices.
We embrace this opportunity in thanking the La
dies of Augusta and country for their confidence, as
suring us that J. T. Tailor’s System will have the
same success here as it already has In the North and
West. We shall, therefore, always keep Systems for
sale, and teaching them at moderate prices.
DRESS MAKING, in all its branches; CUTTING
and FITTING PATTERNS, of every description,
warranted to fit.
KID GLOVES CLEANED, gt
MMES. SEGIN’S
Pronch Millinery
And Dress Making Establishment,
328 Broad street,
may2-suAtu2in Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
COTTON Y ARNS.
100 BALES superior COTTON YARN 3,
frora Fontenoy Mills, now in stoi e and for sule.
Assorted numbers from 6’st c 12’s, constantly on
hand.
nov2o-t A. POULLAIN
TO RENT.
n. HE very desirable RESIDENCE, No. 164
Greene street, third door west of tho Baptist Chorch,
wi Ibe rented until the Ist of October. Possession
given immediately. For particulars, apply to
C. & A. G. HALL,
I rnj-0-lm 221 Broad street.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
Washington, May H.
A petition of Irish citizens will be presented
to the Cabinet to-day by the President, request
i-Igr Government intercession in behajf of the
Fenians who claim American citizenship.
Considerable interest attaches to the ameno
?.| Mississippi bill, and strong hopes are enter-
ined that the Supreme Court will take steps
estraining General Ord from measures expo
1, ni; Stale property to waste.
It is understood that the question will not
je argued further, the whole grouuri having
jeeu covered by previous debates. 1 hat the
amended bill has weight with the court is in
ferred from the laet that it was not decided yes
terday.
It is stated that the Attorney General s con
! truclion of the disfranchisement clauses oi the
rcconstruetion act will not he completed for
several days.
All the members of the Cabinet were iu at
tendance to-day.
The case of Texas vs. White, Chiles, Ilardeu
haugli and others, to prevent the sale ol sever
al hundred thousand dollars wortli ol Texas
indemnity bonds, which it is alleged were ille
gally obtained by the defendats, is on trial. The
case will be concluded to-morrow.
Tbc report that John C. Breckinridge was
indicted by the Grand Jury at Richmond is
unfounded.
Internal revenue to-day $347,000.
UYom diclimond.
Richmond, May 14.
Jefferson Davis and his family went on board
the steamer Niagara to-night at 10 o’clock. —
She sails for New York to-morrow mor niug.—
He goes thence to Canada.
General Schofield lias ordered the Lincoln
mounted guard (colored) to disband, and pro
hibited their parades or drill.
Horace Greeley and Gerrett Smith, who have
conic on to sign Mr. Davis’ hail bond, are ad
dressing the people at the African Church to
night. The audience is largely colored.
An intimate friend ol Mr. Davis says he lias
'tio fixed plan for his movements until Novem
ber. Mrs. Davis will reside in Norfolk.
The uegro laborers in the tobacco warehouses
have struck for higher wages. No disturbance
has occurred.
From ISTew Orleans.
Nkw Okt.eans, May 14.
Two important decisions were rendered in
the Supreme Court of Louisiana yesterday in
the ease of Maineiniglit vs. Bridges. The court
bolds that no recovery can lie had for notes
given for purchase oi slaves.
In the case of Rower vs. Shackelford, the
court holds, as previously decided, that no re
covery can tie had for notes based on Confede
rrte money. In other words, sueh money wag
illegal and no consideration ; and further, that,
notes signed before the passage of the stamp
law does not require to lie stamped to he used
as evidence.
The First National Bank is in the hands of
e.'aniiners, and payments suspended.
Hon. Henry Wilson arrived to-day.
iVtariiie Disaster.
Boston, May 1-1.
Tile hark Almira Combs arrived, bringing the
craw of tin; ship Continent, Captain Muxey,
from New Orb Mins for Havre. The Continent,
si rung a leak in a heavy gale on the Will. The
water continued to gain on the pumps, which
were kept constantly going. The main and
rcizzen masts were eut away, without affording
relief; l.lie. sea broke over the ship, ripping up
the deck and slaving tin; bulwarks. The Al
mira Combs hove in sigh t on the ‘JUi, but ow
ing to the severe gale the crew were not trans
ferred until the 10th, losing everything, and
only saving themselves by clinging to the fore
r {ging. The cargo consisted of 3,000 hales of
co ton, 53,000 staves, and SS,OOO in specie. The
sb p was a complete wreck when abandoned.
DYoni Illinois.
Rock Island, 111., May 14.
The steamer Lansing exploded eight miles
above here. George White,, pilot, Wm,Mas
sengcr, conk, Joe. Tracey, liri man, gjjWr ilin-n
pa-sengrrs. were killed and iniesiijK-lA. num
ber ol persons were badly f|,e boat
immediately took Are and is a totaß^fyjek.
From New Y«rk.
» | N. jB 14^_
Archer’s store house, at the fool*' ’
street, was struck by lightning nniWi'urncd, n .
ending $300,000 worth of raltpete#and nitrate
si c:a. The saltpeter exploded, eelJfctg fire tf>„
a schooner aud an adjacent huijm»g. Two'
boys- jumped overboard, one olm whom was
diowned.
.
E oreign.
[by the cable. |
Paris, May 14.
M. Monsteit, Prebident of the Corps Legisla
tii, has officially announced to that body that
the peace of Europe will not be disturbed.
From the Pacific.
San Francisco, May 14.
it is reported that a company of United
States troops have been defeated by the Indians
acd forty killed, in Arizona, and a train of
seventy mules, loaded with goods, captured.
From Maryland.
Baltimore, May 14.
The Radical State Convention—half black—
assembled to-day. Considerable interest was
manifested, but no indications of disorder.
Marine IST ews.
Charleston, May 14.
Arrived—Manhattan and Souder, New York.
Sailed—Schooner YV. F. Cushing, Philadelphia.
Markets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, May 14—Noon.
Consols, 92. Bonds, 73%.
Liverpool, May 14—Noon.
Cotton somewhat firmer ; sales, 10,000 bales;
middling uplands, 11%®11% ; Orleans, 11%.
Breadstuff's quiet. Provisions quiet and un
changed. Common Rosin declined to Os.
London, May 14—2, P. M.
Finances unchanged.
Liverpool, May 14—2, P. M
Cotton quite brtsk; sales will largely exceed
noon estimates, perhaps reach 15,000 bales •
prices unchanged.
London, May 14—Evening.
Consols, 92. Bonds, 72%.
Liverpool, May 14—Evening;
Cotton continued active and closed firm;
middling uplands, 11%@11%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 15,000 bales. v
Manchester advices are favorable; Goods
anl Yarns advancing and active. General mar
kers unchanged.
New York, May 14—Noon.
Stocks strong aud improving. Money, s@fi,
Gold, 130%. Sterling Exchange, 60 days, 9% •
sight, 10%. Five-twenties,’62, coupons, 109-
’64, 105%@105% ; ’65, 106%@105%.
New York, May 14—Noon.
Flonr firmer. Wheat quiet. Corn, !@2c.
lower. Pork firm. Lard dull. Cotton more
steady ; middling uplands, 28 cents. Frights
steady.
* New York, May 14—P. M.
Stocks dnll, not quite so strong as at noon.
Money, 5@6. Gold, 137%. Five-twenties,
’62, coupons, 109. Missouri Sixes, 96%. Ten-,
nessee Sixoß, new, 62%.
New Yore, May 14—p. M.
Cotton firmer; sales, 2.028 bales. Flour
easier; State, #ll 50®14 75; southern heavy
at sl3 75(8119 00. Wheat heavy. Corn unset
tled ; mixed Western, #1 17@1 22. Mess Pork
firm and quiet. Lard heavy and lower; 12%®
13%c. Rice firmer; Carolina, 11%@11%c -
Ragoon Mills, 9%@9%c. Sugar dull and un
changed. Coffee steady and quiet. Molasses
quiet. Naval Stores dull and heavy ; Turpen
tine, 63%@64%; Rosin unchanged. Freights
firm; Corn, 5%@6.
• Cincinnati, May 14.
Flour dull and unchanged; superfine,
#l2 50@13 50. Corn dull and unsettled ; sales,
200,000 bushels; sacks, #1 98. Mess Pork is
he’d at #22 50. Bacon quiet and unchanged ;
shoulders, 9; clear sides, 12c. Lard, 12%.
Charleston, May 14.
Cotton 6teady; sales 140 bales; middling, 26 ;
receipts, 140 bales.
Baltimore, May 14.
Cotton steady and inactive ; middling up
lauds, 37. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Flour
dull, nominally unchanged. What quiet. Corn
declining; white, $1 15@1 17 ; yellow, $1 134$
| 1 15 ; mixed western, $1 11. Sugar dull and
uuehanged. Provisions quiet. Bulk meats
steady ; shoulders, 9 ; sides. 10% ; bacon dull.
Mess pork steady at $33 75. Lard, 13@13%.
Whisky, in bond, $1 30@1 31.
New Orleans, May 14.
Cotton irregular and easier; sales, 2,700
hales ; low middling, 34%@35. Receipts for
three days, 3,063 bales; exports same time last
week, 3,349 bales. Sugar and Molasses nomi
nal. Flour dull and depressed ; superfine, sl3
5311. Corn dull and drooping at $1 45. Oats
firm at 59. Lard firm and uuehanged. Pork
firm at $34 35@24 50. Bacon iu fair demand
>'id unchanged. Gold, 136%. Sterling, 45@
15%. New York sight, parpremium.
Savannah, May 14.
Cotton firm and in fair demand ; middling,
35 ; 6ales, 350 bales; receipts, 300 bales.
Augusta Market.
Office of the Constitutiohamst, >
Tuesday, May 14 -P. M. t
FINANCIAL
GOLD-Brokers are buying at 125 and selling at
137.
SlLVEß—Brokers are buying at 128 and selling at
132.
HECUKITIKS.—Georgia Railroad Stock, G 5.
COTTON —There has been a fair demand to-day,
principally for liigli grades, the lower grades and
mixed cottons being neglected ; good ottering stock.
Wc quote, from prices obtained during the day, 24Xc.
for middling and 25c. for strict to good middling.—
Sales amounted to 246 flutes, as follows : 2 at 18, 5 at
20, 4at 22, 67 at 23,18 at 4at 24, 76 at 24X, 66 at
25 and 2 at 25>fc.
Receipts, 65 bales.
Riven News. —No arrivals or departures yesterday.
Liver, u feet at bridge.
GEORGIA STATS LOTTERY!
F< >R TH E BENICKIT OF THE
MASONIt; ORPHAN’S HOME,
ry\
-A- HE Legislature of the Blate of Georgia, at its
last session, granted to W. W. BOYD and others, a
Grant to adopt a Lottery, or series of Lotteries and
Agencies, to raise money for the purpose of building
a Home for, and supporting the Indigent Widows and
Orphans—the Home to he called the “MASONIC
ORPHAN’S HOME.”
The grantees have associated with them, as a Board
oi Managers, some of the fiest citizens of this state,
iu the great work of benevolence and charity.
\Ve call the ttention ot the public lo the GRAND
Me KME below, and ask your patronage.
In purchasing tickets, you will remember that
should you fail to draw a prize, that your moiie.f will
lie strictly and Masouiealty applied to a charitable
work.
(ieoTgia State Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE “MASONIt ORPHAN’S HOME,’’
TO BE DRAWN IN OPEN PUBLIC
AT
AT Ij ANT A, CiKOIIGIA,
on ‘ m
WEDNESDAY, April 17, ISOTjb-Class A.
WEDNESDAY, May, 15, ISO7|-(Jliihk B.
WEDNESDAY, Jose, 19, 1867- Class C.
WEDNESDAY, JnLY, 17,^1807—Class D
S liPfiiP she Same for each Month.
I Prize of. *50,000 If $30,000
1 Prize of 20,000 is 20,000
1 Prize of 10,000 is 10,000
1 Prize of 6,000 is 5,000
1 Prize of 2 500( are j.OOO
It Prizes ol 600 are 12,000
65 Priz-R of 250 are 13,750
IS Prizes of 200 are 25,000
190 Prizes of 100 are 10,000
„ APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
slipproximation Prizes of 4600 each for
* the nine remaining units of the fame
ten of the No. drawing the $50,000
■ ■ Prize arc 4,500
aAnbroximstion Prtees of *260 each for ,
iiiii... ... •• v,— ■ 6 - -
■HBRf (he $20,000 J
T frize are 2,250
9 Approximation Prizes of S2OO each for
the nine remaining units of the same
of the lto. drawing the slo 000
Jm&ize are 1,800
li'Anproximatfon Prizes of S3OO each for
ten of the Nos. drawing the $5,000
■LPrize are MS' 90S
"Approximation Prizes of SIOO each for
trie nine remaining units of the same
» ten of the Nos. drawing the $2,500
Prizes are 1,800
424 Prizes, amounting to SIOB,OOO
Whole Tickets, sl2; Halves, $6; Quar
ters, $3 ; Eighths, $1 50.
.sy All the Prizes above stated are drawn at every
drawing.
PLAN
Os the Great Lotteries, and Explanation
of Drawings s
The numbers from 1 to 30,000, corresponding witli
the numbers on the Tickets, are printed on separate
slipi of paper and encircled with small tubes, and
placed in a glass wheele. All the prizes in accord
ance with the scheme, are similarly printed ana en
eirrled, and placed in another glass wheel. The
wfieels are i hen revolved, and two boys blindfolded,
draw Ihe Numbers and Prizes. Oneof the hoys draws
one number from the wheel of numbers and at the
same time the other hoy draws out one prize from the
wheel of prizes. The number and prize drawn out are
exhibited to the audience, and whatever prize comes
ont is registered and placed to the credit ot that num
ber , and this operation is repeated until all the prizes
aifi drawn out.
Tile T ckete are printed in the following style: they
are divided into Quarters and Eighths, printed on the
face of the Ticket. Four Quarters or eight Eights
tiering the same number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
W. W. BOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manager,
Atlanta, Go.
BSTOrderi for Tickets by mail or .express to he ad
dressed to
L. It. BUOADBENT, Agent, or
W. W. BOYD, Principal Manager,
« Atlanta, Ga.
M. <34. McKINNF, Agent,
fel)24-tjel7 Augusta, Ga.
V. V.
VINO VERMOUTH!
FHE wonderful efficacy of this WINE is so fully
established that scores of ladies and gentlemen iu this
city can- not be induced to use any other.
Completely freed of all deleterious latent principles,
and in such away as to facilitate the process of afflni
.tyewith the orgaus and fluids of the human system,
this compound is recommended as
AN UNFAILING INVIGOBANT.
It gives strength and buoyancy to the enervated, the
weak, the debilitated, and it is so mild as to he pre
scribed to the most delicate female. The had, ener
vating effects of a purely spirituous liquid have been
iKiu'.rafizcd, and the Agents are enabled to present to
the public
Toule aud Sure Regenerator,
AN EXCELLENT
Appetizer aud Corrector of the Stomach.
We could parade in these colum's numberless cer
tificates of citizens relative to beneficial results from
the d*ily use of this WINE, but deem such course un
necessary.
The trade supplied on liberal terms.
Send your orders to
M. HYAMB A CO.,
No. 178 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Hole Agents in this city.
ap7-2m
Augusta Bible Society.
HE AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will he sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed ,$o Societies
individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can he made to either o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W- H. GOODRICH, [
mhl-d2w*lawtf Committee.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT
GRAY & TURLEY’S.
GORGEOUS DRESS GOODS
AT
UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES.
G
Every Lady in Augusta and all strangers visiting the city, are invited to
inspect the assortment. These are from the French Dress Goods Auction
Sales of last week, and will be sold at PRICES yet unknown to the trading
public.
No Old <*oods! JVo Prices!!
All New (woods! All Low Prices!!
Having had every advantage ot the extreme low rates of the present
Season, we are able to offer our Stock at VERY LOW PRICES!
In addition to having a resident Partner in New York, who is always
ready to take advantage of the fluctuations in the market, we have lately
entered into the business of importing from Europe many lines of Goods,
such as IRISH LINENS, LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,
WHITE GOODS, LADIES’ STAYS and CORSETS, Ac.
With these unsurpassed advantages we have confidence in assuring
our customers of the reliability and cheapness of our House.
Country Merchants or Planters purchasing by the piece for their
Stores or Plantation use, will take notice that we have lifted up a
WHOLESALE ROOM, where can he found full lines of
Domestic and Fancy Goods, viz:
••
Drown Shirtings and Sheetings, Pleached Shirtings and Sheet-
Brown Drills and Jeans, ings,
White and Slate Corset Jeans, Plain and Striped Osnaburgs,
Bed Ticking aud Hickory Stripes, Blue Denims and Stripes,
Twilled Silesias and Glazed Cam- Apron Checks and Plaids,
brie, Kentucky Jeans and Ermin Cloths,
Cottonades and Tweeds, Brown Linen Ducks and Coating,
Fancy Linen Ducks and Coating, White Linen Ducks and Coatings,
Prints, col’d, black and white Sprague,Richmond, Allen, Amer-
MArimac, ican,
Dtmnels Garner, Ainoskeag, Pacific Wauregau, Ac., Ac.,-
Ginghams and Lawns, iu great Armures and Delaines,
♦Variety, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Hoop Skirts, Notions, Perfumery,
Wbmm d@>a>dl§» (SC@aks ß &© e
Our House has always been noted for the extent and variety of Dress
Goods, Cloaks and Shawls, which it afforded its patrons. At present it
contains some of all the new and desTable styles yet brought forward,
to which will be added all the novelties as soon as they appear.
Heavy Black Taffetas, Heavy Lyons Black Gros Grains,
Heavy Lyons Black Gros de Heavy Black Poult de Sole,
Rhine, B oche Silk Grenadines,
Checked Silk Grenadines, D mhle width Mantle Barege,
EmbrqideredjEnglish Bareges. lladnsuxt *«h,l Poplun L«n?ao»a,
Iftack Mil frtjfh Bp-eges, IVloEambiqine ana'roij'ae/ihevre,
Plaid Ghallies and Lenoes, L< Black Sisk Saftqnaes,
Plain, and Black and White B ack Silk Circulars,
Checked, Plain Crape Marets and Bareges,
Black Silk Basquins, Rich Colored French Lawns,
Light Cloth Circulars, B ue, Buff* and Pink French Par-
High Colored French Organdies, calc,
Black and White American Lawns, B ue, Buff and Pink Chambrays,
Blue, Buff and Pink Paris Lawns, F ncy Checked Paris Ginghams,
Solid Checked Paris Ginghams, B ack Habit Cloths and Reps,
Lupin’s best Black Bombazines, Dtbages and Mohair Lustres,
Black and Colored Alpaca, C. >lored Grenadine Shawls,
Fine White French jMerinoes, Ac., Black Lace Prints and Circulars,
Colored Mozambique Shawls, W bite Lace Shawls.
Fine Black Thibet Wool Shawls,
i mm wm. whits mobs, &c.
Jaconet Cambric, soft finished Cap Laces, Crochet and Saxony
Cambric, Laces,
Nainsook, Nainsook Checks and Black Appl’due Lace Veils,
Stripes. Jaconet Stripes, Jaconet Checks,
White Musaline and Tarltons, Swiss Mull, India Book and Vic-
Colored Tariffing, Parcales, Bril- toria Lawns,
Hants, Toilet Quilts, Tape Bordered
Honey Comb Quilts (5,000), very Handkerchiefs,
cheap, Printed and Bordered Handker-
Plain Button Stitched Handker- chiefs,
hiefs, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Shirt
4-4 French Linen, 5-4 Pillow Case Fronts,
Linen, 7-8 Irish Lawns and Scotch Dia-
Bird-eye, Linen and Cotton Dia- per,
per, 84, 10-4, 12-4 White Satin Da-
Damask Napkins, Dainask Doyles, mask,
Fringe Towels, Huckaback Towel- Colored Edge Towels,
ing, Crash, Holland and Blay Linens,
Farmers’ Brown Drills and Crown White Linen Drills, Grass Cloth,
Ducks, Masquito Netting,
Spanish and Fancy Checked Lin- Swiss Edgings and Insertions,
ens, Ac., Jaconet and Hamburg Flouncing,
Jaconet Edgings and Insertions, Hamburg and Dimity Bands,
Jaconet and Swiss Bands, Linen Collars and Sets,
Jaconet and Swiss Collars and Sets, Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Breakfast Collars and Sets, White Brussels Bobbin Nets,
Infants’ Embroidered Waists, Black and White Silk Illusions,
Black and White Bobbin Nets, Imitation Laces, Blond Laces,
White and Black Cape Nets, Linen'Laces, Lace Collars,
Black and White Silk Dotted Nets, Black Pusher Lace Veils.
• ——ii
Hosiery, Corsets, dec.
Ladies’ Silk and Lisle Thread Black and Colored Belts and Belt
Hose, Ribbons,
Men and Boys’ English and Belt Buckles, Toilet Soap, Port-
American Half Hose, monies,
Men’s Fifie Lisle Thread Half Ladies’ Men and Children’s Plain
Hose, and Open Work Cotton Hose,
French and American Corsets, Ladies, Plain and Emb’d Kid
Sun Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Sus- Gloves,
Penders, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Ac.,
Spool Silk, Silk Fans, Ac., Tabby Velvets, Spool Cotton,
Ladies’ Plain and Emb’d Kid Fin- palm Leal'and Chip Fans
ished Gloves, Ladies’ Black and White Silk and
Ladies and Misses’ Paris Lace Cotton Gloves,
x ,M*tSj. Ladies’ Buckskin and Thread
Ladies Lisle Thread and Berlin Gauntlets,
nloyes. Gloves, Men’s Buckskin Gaunt-
Mens Berlin Lisle Thread and lets,
Cashmere, English and French Crape,
Silk Floss, Crochet Cotton, Ac., Ac.
Goods carefully packed and sent to any part of the city, free of 1
charge. f :
GRAY & TURLEY.
mh2l-eod2m
i A.XJOTION SALES
l)«y & Inman,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will soil, this day, WEDNESDAY, May Htli, at 10
o’clock, in front of store :
MATTKASSE3
WHISKIES
BRANDIES
RAISINS
FLOUR
CIGARS
TOBACCO, Chewing and Smoking
LINEN DUCK
LINEN DRILLING
FARMERS’LINEN
BLAY AND BUFF LINEN
SHIRTS AND HANDKERCHIEFS
LINEN HACK COATS
LINEN PANTS
WOOL HATS
FELT HATS
LADIES’ nOISERY
MENS’ HALF HOSE
ALL KINDS OF SHOES.
And a largo assortment of WOODS too numerous
to mention. my 15
ByC. V. Walker.
AUCTIONEER,
Will sell, in front of store, on THURSDAY next, May
lOLli, 1857,.at 11 o’clock, a. m.:
A HOUSE and LOT on Greene street, next to the *
Baptist Chinch, having a front of 04 loot and running
back half way to Telfair street.
Terms made known on day of sale.
niyl4td
Fine Milch i’ows,
C. V. Walker,
AUCTIONEER,.
Will sell, in trout of store, oil THURSDAY next,
May 16th, 1867, at 11 o’clock, a. m.:
2 fine DEVON and DURHAM COWS.
myl4-td
WILL BE SOLD,
(}.N THE 15TII INST , AT THE STORE No.
319 Broad Street, the PERISHABLE PROPERTY;
also,’the BAR ROOM and FIXTURES, at Arohor’s
Stables; belonging to the .estate of Jerry Reed, lata
of this county, deceased.
wm: glen dinning,
mays-td Temporary Administrator.
Stiite of Georgin, Iticlimoiid
Comity—tJoiiaity Court Sale.
WILL be m'd on the Ihst Tuesday in JUNE
next, within the usual hours of sale, at the
Lower Market House of the city of Augusta, all those
Buildings and Houses known as the Augusta Bobbin
Works, situated on Walker street, ill said city, be
tween the second and third live sof the Augusta
Canal, together wilh all tlie Stock and Machinery be
longing to or connected with the same ; the same be
ing levied on as the property of Henry T. Nelson, by
virtue of a ii. fa. execution on the foreclosure of a
mortgage in favor of James Albert Dorlle, vs. the ..... 1
Nelson, i-suing from the Honorable the County Court
of said county. WILLIAM DOYLE
ap7-td Special Bailin' C. C.
A NEW SENSATION
FOR Til Ii
BOYS AND GIRLS.
•-E3o<)KB are hard lo get, for want of motioy. But
the Boys and Girls must have something to read, and
they ought to have fresh supple s of reading every
week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them ; but their old friend—and who does not re
member him, and his “Children's Gmrto,” in war
times—their old friend, J. AV. Butties, proposes to
give them the
HANDSOMEST WEEKLY PAPER
his riicenix Printing House can bring out. To do
this, he must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS!
And he appeals to the young folks to help him. He
wants to know how many will put,: for the paper, by
ngteelng to lake it. Let them send in th<-ir long lists
of names, that lie may see how the vote stands, and
whether it will warrant him in commend 1 g it. Never
mind the money just yet. If lie finds the vote ail
right, he will begin the publication, and call tor the
money; lor then he will hold that all who have voic'd
for it by sending up their names, will to under obli
gation to subscribe for thi paper. Wliq says ‘ liuiiu.li
fora WEEKLY PAl’Eht FOR f/fli BOYS ANI,>
OJULB 1” ao*U|Whnt girl will soonest
the longest llßForsubrcriW-rn? T MW
We shall, in the first nlmber, besUMhc public,-ijlon
of a '
SEQUEL TO THE “YOUNG MAROONERS»”
Nearly all the boys and girls in the Unitod States
have read the “Young Mar loners,” and been delight
ed with it; and Mr. Gouldinq assures us that the new
story will be every whit as good as the old one ; anil
who could want anything bc.tter 1
All of our old friends and correspondents, and ii
great many new ones, will wiite for us, and help us to
make the f
Best Juvenile Paper In the United States.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOA'S
will be a handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly
illustrated, and elegantly printed with new typo on
fine white paper, making, in the year, a beautiful vol
ume of over 400 pages, with aline title page and in
dex.
Terms :
Single subscriptions $ 3 00 per annum.
Three copies 5 00 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ ‘
Ten copies 15 00 “ “
Twenty-one copies 30 00 “ ’•
Single subscriptions, 3 months 50 cents.
Single subscriptions, 6 months 1 00
AVe want an active and intelligent lioy or girl at
every post ofliee in the Soutli to canvass for subscrip
tions, and will make it to tlioir interest to work for us.
Send lor a premium list and Circular, giving full par
ticulars. Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
mylOtf
The House-Keeper’s Trio !
TIME, LABOR AND MONEY SAVED.
THE COOKING STOVE,
THE CLOTHES WASHER,
THE PATENT CHURN,
1 HEBE invaluable aids to every economic al
House-Keeper can he found at
D. L. FULLERTON'S,
Augusta, Ga., opposite Southern Express office.
mjr9-4m
Beall & Hankinson,
« fc .-e«».SiSW»V -•
180 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, UKOUJ 1
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers
IX
PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreig
and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
SPONGES and FAhe.r GOODS’,
rn
O which they arc constantly receiving addition s
N. B.—Furticu’ar attention paid to PREBOKIP
TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
The attention of the public respectfully solicited.
F BEALL. T. 8. HANKINSON.
iujlo-tf
TO RENT,
Tiiß DWELLING HOUSE, No. 276 Ellis street,
until the Ist of October next. Possession given im
mediately. On the premises is a good garden. For
particulars, apply to
J. S. SIMMONS,
my 10-1 w at Georgia R. R.
WANTED, EVERT WHERE,
Salesmen—ladies and gentlemen
sloo to |250 per MONTH—To sell the genuine Com
mon Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price
only $lB. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
bind, quilt, braid, and embroider. The cloth cannot
be polled apart, even after cutting across the seam
every qaarter of an inch. Every Machine warranted
three years. Send for circulars and terms to agents,
or call at McDowell’s Bloctf, comer Fourth and
Greon streets, Louisville. Ky.
BLISS & MoEATHRON,
apl2-eod*c3m General Agents