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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1868)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 7, 1868 New Advertisements- The Augusta Club meets Saturday night. Seed Oats—For sale by Jennings <fc Smith. Stocks Wanted—By Branch, Sons & Cos. Inferior Court Notice. Consignees per Central Railroad. Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery. The Modification of “Order No. 49,” by Major General Meade- Headquarters Third Military District, a (Dep’L of Georgia, Alaoama, and Florida,) \ Atlanta, Ga., Febuary 2, 1868. ) General Orders No. 22. Numerous applications having been made to the Major General Commanding relative to the provisions and the execution of General Orders No. 49, series of 1867, from these Headquarters, and being satisfied from reports and represen tations that, in some instances, the operations of the order have proved embarrassing and of an effect not designed when it was issued—the intention having been to prevent, by prompt and energetic action, the use of official patron age to obstruct, hinder, and delay reconstruction under the acts of Congress—he, therefore, di rects that the aforesaid order be modified to read as follows: I. —The giving of all advertisements and other official publications heretofore or hereafter to be provided for by State or Municipal laws or ordinances, by the civil officers whose duty it is to cause such publications to be made, is prohibited, to such newspapers and such only, as attempt to obstruct in any manner the civil officers appointed by the military officers in this District in the discharge of their duties l>y threats of violence, of prosecution or other penalty as soon as the military protection is withdrawn for acts performed in their official capacity. 11. If in any of the counties in either of the States in this District there be but one newspa per published, civil officers, whose duty it is to advertise in accordance with law, are authorized to advertise in said paper, regardless of the pro visions of paragraph I of this order. 111. Ail officers in this Military District, wheljier military or civil, and all boards of re gistration, or other persons in the employment of the United States under military jurisdiction, are directed to give prompt attention to the en forcement of this order. Opposition to recoil btruction, when conducted in a legitimate man ner, is not to be considered an offense; but will he so considered when accompanied by violent and incendiary articles threatening the preserva tion of the peace, or by attempts to obstruct civil officers, as indicated in paragraph I ot this order. Should any civil officer violate the pro visions of this order, the case will be promptly reported to those Headquarters. IV. This order is not to be construed as af fecting advertisements being published at the date of the order, or prior to its receipt by the civil officer who is affected thereby. fly order of Major General Meade: R. C. Drum, Assistant Adjutant General. Official. The Georgia Gorillas.—We have seen it! Both of us (“ Crank” is the other one) have seen the Georgia show in- the Gate city ! The sight was worth the time and trouble —the travel by rail and the tramp up the muddy hill in At lanta to the capitol of the Csesars—Pornpey Caesars, or chicken seizors ? Thank heavens, orsrictiy speaking, the clouds, it rained ; yes, it rained, the weather was cool and the Hall was ventilated ; under such a favor able combination of providential circumstances we felt that we ought to be able to hold out own, without the trouble of holding our nose (“ C'rank” and tee have but one nose between us.) Our friend Sisson, of the Intelligencer, kindly, proffered Ills services as guide to this modern Temple of Monies, for which we are duly grateful, and hereby tender him and the venerable Major of that Democratic sheet re newed expressions of our distinguished con sideration. Having accepted the offer of our friend, at his suggestion we divested ourselves of all easily transferable valuables, in view of the fact that the animals were discussing a sys tem of “ relief” which indicated a propensity on the part of a majority of the gorillas to ap propriate the goods oi the white people of Georgia under the cry of “Relief.” The thing stuck out too plainly ;in fact, “ Crank” said it was a piece of chiseling which might be called base relief . “Crank” is an artist and we did not dispute with him. Thus equipped, or, more properly speaking, unequipped, v,*e presented ourselves at the door of this august body. Thanks to the thermome ter—it laid low —and a little amulet of asafe tida, we felt equal to the occasion. The door, or slide, was shoved hack, and iu the person of the doorkeeper we recognized the line looking musician—-of other days—Hill lie .Lyon, who used to blow the drum for the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, of Savannah ; the same com pany which the gallant Bartow commanded in ’6l, despite the frowns of Joe Brown, com jnander-in-chief of the republic of Georgia, and the capturer of Fort Pulaski—to say nothing of the Augusta Arsenal, or of Foster Blodgett astraddle on<J Ot the guns of the Washington Artillery—assisting on that great occasion.^ Bill, or Mr. William De Lyon, is a good speci men of the genteel mulatto—has been “brought up ” amongst white folks, and knows what’s what. He very politely conducted us to seats near the Speaker’s desk, and from which we had a fine view of a very coarse sight. .Soon after we entered, the Parrott left his perch, And requested Ben Conley to take the roost. Benjamin quietly complied. Mr. Big bv, of course, was pitching into the rascally “Relief” measure. Mr. Bigby talks like an honest man, and consequently seems mightily out of place in this “ den of’’—relievers. The Big-bee of Coweta took the Richmond bullock by the horns and shook him severely. The gentleman from Cow-eta may have some of the milk of human /cine- ness in him, but he did not show it to the bullock aforesaid—he call ed a spade a spade, and stealing stealing. Conley showed the cloven foot very soon, for he attempted to stop the telling exposure of his Richmond col -leagues, by endeavoring to limit the time of Bigby under a twenty by ten resolution, or rule, jeassed last week, which was introduced by the late postmaster of Au gusta. This rule is, that no member shall speak oftener than twice on the same subject— tweuty minutes the first time and ten minutes the second —unless by consent of a majority of the body. The day previous Bigby had been interrupted iu his remarks by an alarm of fire, and the convention had voted to allow him an extension of time. This action Conley wished to ignore, but the convention would not per mit; so he was forced to sit, like a dunce in school, on the highest seat, and listen to him self and party soundly berated. The nigger Bradley took occasion to raise a “pint” of order. He upheld the action of his friend temporarily in the chair. He grinned hideously at the white gentlemen in the con vention aud told one of them that his conduct was “ cmdashus! We are sorry for these gen tlemen, but we did not help to send them there. Bradley is doubtless an old Sing-Singer, but w e fail to see in him, as a felou who has served his Jumcin the State Prison, a worse man than othP ra in thc samc body wii0 > if j UPtice ia meted outW .them, will yet do the State some service in a like capacity. The case is simply this: Bradley lias been convicted, and has satisfied the law ; the others have not. Aaron Alpeoria, nigger, is a very impudent fellow. His color 19 a sort of invisible sorrel, his hair is short and kinkey ; bis mustache is thick and looks as if it was glued to his upper lip, and the twitching of bis nose leads us to the conclusion that the little patch of wool under that member tickles it sometimes. The nigger grins like a laughing hyena. Aaron carries a pair of eye glasses a-str&ddle his nose, but lie occasionally unseats them and then they either dangle in provoking peglige irom bis neek or he twists the cord around his finger with all the artful unsophis ticatedness of a Boston lecturer. From Aaron’s neck there spread an ample area of linen—or cotton; we called it a Shakespeare collar, but • Crank” said the “ shirt was on bottom up wards,” and ; but we told “ Crank” we did not wish to listen to any tale of a shirt, so he curtailed his remarks. We regretted exceedingly that the Main (e) animal of this collection—the Kennebec Kanga roo, or, as some zoologists have classed .him, the Skowhegan Skunk—was unable to partici pate in the performances. It seems he had, the evening previous, attempted to chaw up one of the Farrow-naceous Federals—a Capt. Timo ney; but the said Timoney plugged the delegate from Bald#H?\’ith a piece ot lead, which had the much deplored eflect to lay poor Richard son on the shelf. We hope he will not die, for he has a “ mission ” to perform iu the Bullock ring which no other creature can execute. It is also said that Richardson has been instru mental in “ holding in” or restraining some of the negro delegates who might otherwise have insulted some of the white delegates, who are unwilling to take any nigger sass —thereby pre venting the creation of a corps du Afrique, or, as “Crank ” says, “ the making of a dead nig ger, or an unseasonable black burying party.” As an instance of the sagacity of some ani mals, we will record the fact that the “ Bu?y Buzzing Bee” got a chance, and actually read off, in pretty fair style, a composition on “ Re lief.” Who wrote it ? We shall enddfivor, in looking over a bundle of manuscript (left by a gentleman recently deceased) marked “ Re ports, Speeches, &e., supposed to have been writen by F B ,” and see if there is not something very similar in tlie collection, al though the effusion is rather too weak and sloppy to come lrom that source. Bait this article is growing too lengthy. We will rofer to the show again. Gift Weddings.—The more numerous, and altogether more popular parties of the season, are the gift weddings—the “wooden” wed dings, the “ tin " weddings, the “ crystal ” weddings, the “china” weddings, the“sii' ver” weddings, and the “golden” weddings - The first, writes Jennie June, is given at the end of five years, the second at ten, the third at fifteen, the fourth at twenty, the fifth at twenty-five, and the sixth at fifty. There is another, the “ diamond ” wedding, which is placed at the end of seventy-five years, but as few married people live together that length of time, it is hardly worth mentioning. These donation weddings arc generally successful, everybody is invited on such occasions, no one is forgotten, and almost everybody comes.— Then, in anticipation of a quid pro quo in wood en pails, tin dippers, or glass dishes, the host and hostess can afford a handsome supper, and for this and the opportunity of seeing friends and having a good time, people are willing to invest their five dollars, more or less. The invitations are always sent out on cards corresponding to the nature of the occasion. Cards fora wooden wedding are grained , for a tin wedding they are engraved on tin foil, for a crystal wedding on transparent isinglass, for a china wedding on enamelled cards with a tinted border, and for silver and golden weddings on cards with silver or gilt borders. The number ot th ese, and the style, confer a sort of social distinction, and arc sources of never ending small talk, so it is no wonder that people are very willing to receive them. Fire Matters.—A chemical lire engine is the latest invention in Boston. The apparatus is similar to the ordinary tire engine, having two upright cylinders acting directly upon an air chamber between them. Each cylinder works in a tank by itself. Tiie tanks arc pro vided with sieves at the top—one for carbonic acid in a dry state, and another at the opposite and. for an alkaline substance. Through these sieves the water is poured, dissolving the substances contained in them as it passes into the tanks. The- pump pistons are con nected with a cross-beam, as on the ordinary engine, so that both cylinders act. together in supplying the air-chamber, in which the union of the two liquids produces effervescence and forms the carbonic acid gas, the presence of which is well known, iu a burning building will at once extinguish fire, no matter how far it has spread or Low fiercely it burns. At the trial of one of the engines in Boston, a few days ago, with two-inch cylinders, and a tank capacity of one barrel, a pile of fifty tar barrels spread over witli shavings was set on fire and allowed to burn four minutes, and the fire was extinguished in one minute by the engine, play ing through sixty feet of hose, and using only ten gallons of water. “Southern Society.”—tinder this title, there is published at Baltimore a weekly litera ry journal. In point of typography, elegant prose and poletical articles, criticism, art and other kindred branches of belles lettres, it is nn surpassd in this country. We are personally acquainted with two of the conductors and know them to be admirably qualified in every way for their positions. This weekly journal pays for all contributions of an acceptable kind and offers pecuniary inducements to the genius of the South. In a recent issue, we find ah an nouncement that, up to the first of April, com petitors for prizes in the department of romance writing can send forward their MSS. The price of the “ Southern Society" is hut $4 per au num, and we cannot too cordial} - recommend it to our readers as a first class exponent of the “ land -we love." A Goon Hotel.—lt seemed like old times afore the war the other day, iu Atlanta, to meet our rotund, jocund, and rubicund friend, the former landlord of the Augusta Hotel, of this city. He was doing the honors of the “ Nation al ” in fine style. With Bill Wheelock around, and such bills of fare as were served on Tues day last, Nickerson can count on the travel. We were pleased to find Mr. Harris in the office and as pleasant as ever. The first shipment ol freight over the Colum bia and Augusta Railroad was made Wednes day—ten bales of cotton from Lexington to Columbia. Take Notice.—The raffle lor the handsome chamber suite, for the benefit of the Catholic Orphan’s Asylum, will take place this (Friday) evening, at 8 o’clock, under Concert Hall. The Last Duel in Europe.—There is a mixed railway train daily going through to Aix-la-Chapelle by the Northern line. A few days ago some three or four gentlemen were seated in a first class carriage of this train. One was the Count , a Prussian nobleman. goiug to Berlin. He was conversing iu a loud voice with a gentleman next to him, giving a full account of some of the political and war like events of last year, and in that arrogatftly offensive tone which is characteristic of the Prussian ot the modern Bismark school; he swaggered over much at the expense of Austria. Another gentleman in the opposite corner of the carriage could not help overhearing this language, and he was naturally much disgusted —being the Baron , an Austrian colonel. Indeed, at last, the Baron, to get out ol'ear shot, or to cool his rage, opeued the window and kept his head out. The Prussian complain ed of the cold, and atMast peremptorily request ed that the window be shut. “You fear the cold,” said the Baron, more enraged than ever. “ We shall see, by and by, whether yon fear the fire.” The Count understood him. “Whenever you like,” said he. It so happened that the train stops an hour at the Lille. The Baron ran to the barracks and introduced himself, told his story, and found two officers who consented to act as his seconds. The Count found two ot his countrymen tavelling in the train who did the honorable needful for him. They found the nearest retired place, but the whole of the pas sengers, who somehow got intelligence of the matter, followed them, and were present. Pis tols had been brought from the barracks. The combatants arranged at twenty-five paces from each other. One of the seconds, standing out, clapped his hands three times. At the third stroke —bang !<baugl—both fired together. The Baron —•— falls, his knee brok en. The Prussian is not touched, but with con tinued arrogance he says, moving off, “ Gentle men, excuse me, but I am in a hurry to get home, and I must not miss the train.” “ Not yet, not yet, if you please, said the Austrian colonel, lifting himself from the ground, and pale and ghastly, standing on one leg, “one more round if you please.” The Prussian became Jiyld, but took his place again. They fired and the Austrian Bljof his man through the braiD. The Count sprang a foot from the ground, and fell down dead.— London Cowl Journal . BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Congressional. Washington, February 6. Senate.—A memorial from the Arkansas Convention, asking power to remove State officers, and stating that high ones were ene mies to the country, was referred to the Judi ciary Committee. A petition from Chajdes Synder, and a hun dred and fifty other negroes, of North Caroli na, asking aid to migrate to Liberia, was re ferred to the Finance Committee. Reconstruction was resumed. A bill sending one or more officers to Havre, to represent the United States at the maritime exhibition, was passed. Two finance bills were reported. Senate adjourned. House.—The bill relative to the rights of American citizens abroad was resumed. The array appropriation is thirty-three mil lions. The reported discussion developed the fact that the total appropriations for the fiscal year 18G8-"69, will be about two hundred and six million, including twenty-five millions for soldiers and sailors. The Military Academy appropriation was con sidered, and the amendment that no portion be paid to any cadet appointed for a State of which the cadet is not a resident, was de feated. The amendment confining pay to white ca dets was defeated, and the bill passed. The civil appropriations were resumed. The amount reported by the committee is seventeen and a quarter millions. Without actiou, the House adjourned. askington. Washington, February C. The President’s reply to Grant’s letter of the 3d instant was transmitted to Grant to-day; its publication is expected in a few days. The Paymaster General’s circular fixes the commutation of a ration at thirty cents. Secretary McCulloch was painfully injured by a fall on an icy street. A special to the New York World , from Montgomery, considers the defeat of the con stitution certain. It says the heaviest part ot the vote is polled, but the same ratio for the two remaining days would defeat the constitu tion 25,000 votes. Generals Sherman, Thomas, and other dis tinguished military men, are at Cincinnati to organize the Army of the Cumberland Society. The now British Minister will be presented to the President to-morrow. Those who anti cipate any allusion to the Alabama claims in the prospective addresses will be disappointed, as only the usual official compliments exchanged on such occasions will be made. New York. Syracuse, February 0. The Republican State Convention instincts its delegates to vote as a unit for Grant and Fenton. The resolutions are very Radical and deprecate Seward’s purchases. Every district was represented. Maryland. Annapolis, February 6. The Legislature unanimously adopted a reso tion authorizing the. Governor to issue a certifi cate to Mr. Hamilton to succeed Reverdy John son. Swann heretofore withheld the certificate under the law giving one Senator to the East ern Shore. Attorney General Jones sustains the validity of Hamilton’s election. V irginia. Richmond, February 0. In convention, the clause relating to eligibil ity of Governor, requiring bini to be a citizen oft.be United States ten years, and a citizen of Virginia three years, was adopted. An amendment to declare ineligible to the office any person who had aided the rebellion was defeated by a decided majority. Another amendment, to insert the word “white” in the clause was defeated. Several other sections, not differing material ly from the old constitution, were adopted. an ortli Carolina. Raleigh, February 0. The convention to-day passed a tax hill for the payment of the per diem and mileage of members ; also, a resolution requesting Gen. Can by to issue an order prohibiting the sale and sacrifice of properly now under execution. The article of the constitution on Governor and Slate executive officers was so amended as to require their election fora term of four years. The Conservative convention was largely at tended to-day by an increase of delegates and visitors. The report of the committee for the organi z ition of the Conservatives in the coining ‘elec tions was adopted, and is considered simple, but efficient. The platform is confined to living j s . sues and mainly to opposition to universal negro suffrage. The common sentiment is that Gov. Vance excelled himself in his speech to-day to the convention. Delegates were appointed to the National Democratic Convention. Gov. Graham, in closing the convention, made a happy effort. The Conservatives are highly elated at the success of the convention. Scmth Carolina. Charleston, February 6. The convention yesterday was occupied in discussing the Bill of Rights. The first seven sections were passed. First. All men are born and equal. Second. Slavery forever prohibit ed. Third, Vests power in the people and bestows right to modify the form of govern ment. Fourth. Citizens owe paramount jaile giauce to the Government of the United States. Fifth. Future attempts to dissolve the Union shall be resisted by the wbolg power of the State. Sixth. The right of the people to as sembly is not to be abridged. Seventh. Assert ing right of speech and liberty of the press. Georgia. Atlanta, February 6. A motion to reconsider the vote taken yes terday on relief and another to substitutethe constitution ot 1865, with amendments, for the committee's reports, were tabled. Pending the discussion of the report on ex ecutive department, the death of Richardson, the delegate from Baldwin, was announced, whereupon the convention adjourned. C. C. Richardson, a delegate to the conven tion from the twentieth district—who was shot on Monday, by Capt. Timoney, late U. S. A., died at 1.30, p. in., to-day. Savannah, February 6. * The commission iu Mayor Anderson’s ease is still iu session. Florida. Tallahassee, February 6. The convention (thirteenth day) is still going on in secret session, without a quorum, and holding night sessions. It has passed an or dinance authorizing the issue of scrip to pay the convention. The delegates have quite com pleted a constitution, aqd will probably ad journ to-morrow. A minority only is present, among whom are the five alleged ineligible members. The whole, matter has been laid before General Meade by telegraph. .A_lafoa:m.a. Montgomery, February 6. Third day’s voting, 1,071 negroes and 4 whites General Meade has issued an order extend ing the election one day longer. Mississippi. Jackson, February 6. The Reconstruction Convention again gave way to. the nominating convention. The fol lowing State ticket was nominated : Governor, B. B. Eggarton ; Lt. Governor A. J. Jamison; Secretary ol State, R. J Alcorn ; Treasurer, D. M. Williams ; Auditor, W. J. Morgan ; School Commissioner, C. W. Clarke; Attorney General, J. S. Morris—all whites; T. M. Stringer, color ed, received 25 votes for .Auditor, after an elo quent appeal by Gibbs in his behalf on the ground of policy. The convention is still in session. Louisiana. New Oreeans, February 6. Street Commissioner Baker refused to give up his office this morning, when presented with a copy ol Gen. Hancock’s order by his successor, saying he did not recognize the force of tbis order. He, however, recognized its force when an officer was sent to enforce ft. In convention to-day, a couple of resolutions were offered by colored members legalizing the living together of parties as man and wife and legitimatizing their offspring, which were voted down by a large majority. Considerable miscellaneous business was transacted. Article 147, adopted, is as follows : “ The ordinance passed January 26tb, 1861, is hereby declared to be null and void; the constitution adopted in 1864, and all previous constitutions in tne State of Louisiana, are de clared to be superseded by this constitution," Foreign. [BY THE CABLE. | London, February 6. Comments of the American newspapers on Train’s arrest provoke the press to discussions, temperate and conciliatory in character. Paris, February 6. . Farragut is at Genoa. Everywhere he is re ceived with marked attention. m ■ « Marine News. • Savannah, February 6. Cleared—Ships St. Johns and Abbie Kier son, for Liverpool. Ship Admiral got off Tybee beach and is mow afloat. Charleston, Eebruary 6. Sailed—Steamers Champion, for New York; Liberty and Falcon, for Baltimore; barks Klellestad and Skjold, for Liverpool; Constan cia, Majorca and Seberica, for Barcelona; brigs Morev, for Barcelona; J. A. Devereux, for Boston, N. W. Smitn, for Providence; Rich ard Vanx and J. A. H ill, for Baltimore, and Ed. Endicott, for Satilla. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, February 6—Noon. Consols, 93%@93%. Bonds, 71%. London, February S—Afternoon. Finances unchanged. London, February 6—Evening. Consols and Bonds unchanged. Decrease of bullion in Bank of England, £564,000. Liverpool, February 6—Noon. Cotton buoyant and firm ; sales, 15,000 bales; prices unchanged. Liverpool, February 6—P. M. Cotton is more active and advancing; sales reach 18,000 bales; uplands, 7%@7%. Corn advanced ; held at 435. Lard quiet. Pork de clined ; held at 735. Liverpool, February 6—Evening. Cotton buoyant; uplands in port, 7%@8 ; to arrive, 7%@7% ; Orleans, 8%@8%. All other quotations unchanged. Frankfort, February 6. Bonds, 75%@75%. New York, February 6—Noon. Sterling, 0%. Gold, 141%. Old Bonds, 11% ; Virginia—new. 40%. Tennessee ex-cou pons, 63% ; new, 60%. New York, February 6—P. M. Golo closed strong at 142%. Governments closed steady. Five-twenties, ’65,109% ; ditto, ’67, 107%. New York, February 6—Noon. Flour firm, s@lo lower. Wheat drooping. Corn steady. Mess Pork, $32 38. Cotton firmer at 19%. Turpentine, 59@00. Rosin quiet. New York, February 6—P. M. Cotton more active; %@% better; sales, 3,200 bales at 19%@19%, closing at the latter. Flour dui! ; State, $8 30@10 75 ; Southern de clining, slo@ls. Wheat drooping. Corn shade firmer; mixed Western, Dew, $1 26@ 1 28 ; old, SI 35 ; Southern white, SI 21 @1 28; yellow, SI 28. Mess pork—new, $22 40; old, s2l 25. Lard, 13%@14%. Groceries quiet and firm. Turpentine, 59@59%. Rosin, s3(g7. Freights firm; cotton, %@%. Baltimore, February 6. Cotton buoyant at 19. Flour steady with good shipper’s demand at $9 25@10. Wheat - steady ; receipts light. Corn—white, $1 15@ 110 ; yellow and Western mixed, $l2O. Oats, 75. Rye dull at 55@58. Provisions firm. Pork steady. Bulk sides, U@ll% ; shoulders, 9%@ 9%. Cincinnati, February 6. Flour unchanged ; moderate demand. Corn firm and iu good demand ; ear, 8.5@86; no de mand for shelled. Cotton iu good demand ; advanced % ; middling, 17%. Mess Pork dull and nominal at s2l 75@23. Wilmington, February 6. Spirits turpentine aclivejat, 53. Rosin—lower grades in good demand; strained, $2 20; No. 3, $2 25 ; low No. 1, $2 50. Cotton active and advanced %c.; middlings, 17%. Tar firm at - $2 20. New Orleans, February 0. Cotton active ; middling, 18<gl8%; sales, 3,600 bales ; receipts, 3,837 bales: exports, 1,240 bales. Sugar and Molasses—crops nearly all in; receipts light; prices advanced; fair sugar, 13@ 13% ; prime to choice, 14@14%. Molasses prime to choice, 90. Flour firm ; superfine scarce and advanced ; held at sll ; tieble extra, sl2 50. Corn firmer at 89@$1 00. Oats steady at 84@85. Mess Pork very firm at $24 75@25. Bacon—shoulders, 11; clear, 14; stock light.! Lard scarce ; Fierce held at 14% ; keg, 16. Sterl ing, 52% @53%. Gold, 139%@140. Charleston, February 6. ' Cotton active and advanced %@% ; sales, 1,500 bales ; receipts, 2,974 bales; middlings, 18; receipts for the week, 12,187 bales ; sales of the week, 4,850 bales ; exports to Great Britain, 4,583 bales; to the Continent, 1,088 bales; coastwise, 3,525 bales; total exports, 9,190 bales. Savannah, February 6. Cotton opened firm and closed active and advanced %e.; midd’ing, 18%; sales, 2,709 bales; receipts, 2,443 bales; receipts for the week, 14,1110 bales; exports for the week, 16,174 bales, of which 7,123 bales foreign, and J),051 coastwise; stock, 60,801 bales uplands, and 2,409 sea islands ; sales of the week, 8,550 bales ; exports to-day, 1,301 bales. Aufusta Market. Omen Daily Constitutionalist, ( Thuksday, February 6 -P. M. ( t FINANCIAL— GOLD.—Buying at 140 and selling at 144. SILVER —Buying at 132 and selling at 135. COTTON.—We have to report a good demand to day and large sales, with prices firm at an advance of say 17Me. for middling. The market closed firm. Brffiie, 1 85ft bales. Receipts, 973 bales. BACON—Steady: Smoked Shoulders, 12®1 2M ; Rib Sides, 14 ; O. K. Sides, 141f@14# ; Clear Sides, 15; slams, IS@22; Tennessee Hog round, UM ; Dry Salted Shoulders, IRgll#; Long Clear Sides, 14 ; Short Clear, l«@34i£ ; Clear Rib, 13% ; Cumber lan Is, 121< ; Bellies, 13. CORN—We have some improvement to note in prices with sales in lots at $1 35 and $1 40 for retail amounts. OATS—Steady at $1 25 and in light supply. WHEAT —Scarce; prime red will command $2 76 and white $3 25. River News.—The river marked, at the bridge, 23 feet 10 inches, yesterday, at 3, p. m., and falling. Constitution W ater is a certain cure for Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys. For sale by all Druggists. oetll-6m Insurance. For Life Insurance Only. PIEDMOJSTT Real Estate Insurance Company, OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - $1,000,000 OI’FICERS, W. C. CARRINGTON President. J. J. HOPKINS Secretary. C. HENRY PERKOW Med. Adviser. DIRECTORS. W. D. CABELL, J. R. PEEBLES, HUDSON MARTIN, F. P. FITZPATRICK, E. O. THUM MOND, WM. GORDON, WM. P. SHEPHERD, D. J. HAKTSTOCK, C. A. SUAFFTON. Statement Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Com pany, of Va., Dec. 27, 1867 : Capital Stock paid in SIOO,OOO 00 Premiums since organization.. 35,994 84 135,994 84 STATE OF VA., NELSON COUNTY, TO WIT This day, W. C. Carbikgtox and J. J. Hopiiks, President and Secretary of the Estate Insurance Cos., appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, in aforesaid county, and made oath that the above statement is correct. I further certify that I have no interest in the affairs of said Company, and that I made personal examination of its affairs and actual ex amination of its books, and from that inspection I find above statement correct—the Company having Odc Hundred Thousand Dollars of paid up Capital safely secured and invested, and its Premiums earned have been $35,994 84. Its officers are well known to me and are men of good character and business qualifications, in whose administration the public can reiy for faith ful discharge of duty. Given uuder my hand, this 27th day of December, 1867. JOHN 8. EWERS, J. P. It will he seen by the foregoing certified statement, that tbis Company in four months from the com mencement of their operations show a profit of $35,- 994 84. This success ig unprecedented, and Policy holders who insure with profits are guaranteed 87K‘ per cent, of the profits. The capital paid in is ample and as large as tnat of most of tnose companies adver tising their millions of assets —while thtir business!is conducted with far greater economy. U In presenting the claims of thisoCmpanv to thepeo-' pie of Augusta, we do so with the assurance of the. high oharacter and ability' of the managers, and sag particular attention to the rate of Premiums charged. The institution is Southern throughout, and as such we fear no competition. D. H. ANBLEY, Agent at Augusta. JOS. HATTuN, Med. Examiner. CHAB. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Reliable, energetic, CANVASSING AGENTS, wanted. janlO-ly MEDICAL.. DR DeLACEE, OCULIST AND AURIST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ERL Y of Europe, late of the West Indies, will practice the coming season. Located October 17th, 1867, IN AUGUSTA, GtA., At the AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies’ Entrance, Where he can be consulted upon all Diseases of the ETE, EAR, CANCER, CANCEROUS TUMORS, and CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. CANCER, OF CURABLE CLASS, AND DIATHESIS, WILL JRJC TAKEN OUT, ROOT AND BRANCH, IN SEVEN TO TWENTY-ONE DAYS, WITHOUT SURGERY, BYvTHE CELEBRATED FRENCH PASTES AND INTERNAL REMEDIES, Used In the French Hospitals for the past forty years. One application is all that Is usually necessary,'even IN FOUL EATING CANCER OF THE FACE,' to complete an ENTIRE AND PERM AN KT CURE. Under this treatment the cancer DROPS OUT WHOLE the sevonth to Iho twenty -first day. 'l’ho parts quickly heal, with a simple dressing of lard. AH who suffer with this much dreaded disease, by calling at Dr. DkLaoub’s office, will he referred with pleasure to many persons residing In this city and "Vicinity, who have suffered with Cancer for years, who have had their Cancers taken out in the above stated time and now are healed of Cancer and re stored to health. DR DsLACEE would have published the above facta last October, when ho first loeated here, hut .jHroferred to furnish abundant proof from persons re siding here, and well known in this community, who have beon cured, and thereby have the above facts go before this community' and the suffering AS FACTS, and NOT BOLD ASSERTIONS. THE REMEDIES ARK HARMLESS TO HEALTHY FLESH. 1 * < —' — NO CASES RECEIVED UNDER TREATMENT UNLESS CURABLE. REMARKABLE CURE OF CANCER ON THE FACE OF FOURTEEN YEARS’ STANDING. This will certify that I have suffered with cancer on ray face for the past fourteen years. It has re sisted all treatment, until I applied to Dr. L. DeLaeee, at the Augusta Hotel, the 10th day of last month. He took the cancer out, roots and all, the Bth day, by medicine*. It healed of its own accord, and now I am entirely cured of cancer, and able to say to all that may be afflicted with this most terrible disease that, if you apply in time, while your case is curable, you will be cured. The Doctor has cured others In the same time, some that I am acquainted with, who live in this city. lam sixty years of age, and have resided in Augusta four yeats. Mrs. F. PRICE. Augusta, Ga., January 2,1888. MORE EXTRAORDINARY CURES. Augusta, Ga., November 21,1867. This will certify that I have been afflicted with can cer in the root of my mouth. It was so painful that 1 could not rest night or day. It was with great diffi culty that I could get food enough by it to support life. It resisted all medical treatment, and Anally eat entirely through the roof of my mouth into mv nose. I applied to Dr. Db Laoib just four weeks ago to day, and am now able to announce, for the benefit of those that may be suffering from this terrible disease that I am entirely cured of cancer, and restored to perfect health, and am as well as I was before being afflicted. Miss Bbulab Guillard. STILL ANOTHER CITIZEN OF AUGUSTA CURED OF EATING CANCER OF SEVEN YEARS’ STANDING. I certify to the faets in my case for the benefit of those that are afflicted with cancer. I have suffered with eating cancer upon my face and nose for the past seven years. I was prostrated in general health and as woak as a child, and was unable to walk to see the doctor; my son took me in a carriage. My cancer at that time was eating away and spreading faster every day. I applied to Dr. DbLaobb, at the Augusta Hotel, four weeks ago last Saturday, and now I am healed of cancer, restored to health and strength and have an excellent appetite, and am gaining more strength dally. I cannot express my gratitude for my deliver ance. My cancer was taken out by one application, and dropped out the seventh day. lam sixty-seven years of age, and have been a resident of Augusta nineteen years, and my health is as good now as it was twenty years ago. Hundreds of the citizens of Augusta will attest to the above. Mbs. Margaret DuVall. Augusta, Ga., January 20th, 18s8. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF NESS AND ULCERATION OR DISCHARGE FROM THE EARS. This is to certify that my little daughter, aged 13 years, who has been Buffering from deafness and dis charge irom the ears, lrom cold contracted in infancy, has completely recovered her hearing and haß been en tirely relieved from all symptoms of disease under Dr. DeLaoek’s treatment, without any pulnfal sur gical operation, after all other treatment had failed to give relief. R. L. Gamble. Augusta, January Uth, 1868. No‘ CASES RECEIVED TO TREATMENT UNLESS CURABLE. ALL THOSE THAT SUFFER WITH Diseases of a Private Nature CtAN AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THE LATE 5 - - IMPROVED f French. [Practice, AND A LSafe, Certain and Permanent Cure \ OF THEIR AFFLICTIONS, ByealJ^nP on \Dr. DeLacee, .yy THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. octl«-d*c-tf \ novHdeolJanl FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT PLATT BROTHERS, (FORMERLY C. a. PLATT A C 0.,) 214 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, QA- W. HAVE and are constantly receiving the best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever been in this market. ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, COTTAGE SUITS, BEDSTEADS, CHAIR3, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE, CENTRE TABLES, BUREAUS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths. We particularly call the attention of purchasers to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness. Our Manufacturing Department is still in operation. Special Orders will be promptly attended to. REPAIRS done iu all its branches. Upholstering Department. HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELED CLOT 1 A FERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles ■’ Manufacturers, which we offer at Low Pl -j " Window Shades. A large stock of WINDOW SHADES, of every style and pattern, from the Cheapest to the Finest, with all the New Style Fixtures. Undertaker’s Department, Superintended by a competent man. COFFINS, oi all Descriptions and Quality; METALIC CASES and CASKETS, of the most improved styles, fur nished at all hours during the Day or Night. UNDERTAKERS can ho supplied with TRIM MINGS. oct!6-4m AHEAD OF ALL! o THE CELEBftATKD PASSMAN’S ALLIGATOR TIE, INVENTED IN THE SOUTH, AND MANUFACTURED IN LIVERPOOL. The simplest and most durable in market. MAKES ITS OWN DEND AND TIES ITSELF mMl\ E. P. CLAYTON & CO., Agents, Augusta, Ga. FACTS FORTHEMM MIC. No Deception Practiced* JVJIeMPHIS & CHARLESTON RAILROAD makes close connections at Chattanooga —is the SHORTEST, BEST and QUICKEST ALL RAIL LINK TO MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, SELMA, ME RIDIAN, JACKSON, CANTON, VICKS BURG AND MEMPHIS. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 8:30, a. m., Arrive at. Memphis the Next Day, At 2:34, p.m., 18 hours and 41 minutes in advance of passengers on the same train who go via NASH VILLE and CHATTANOOGA and NASHVILLE and NORTHWESTERN RAILROADS. Passen gers by Bame train going South MAKE CONNECTION AT CORINTH with MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD, and at Grand Junction with MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN ADVANCE of passengers on the same train by Nashville & Chattanooga and Nashville and North- Western Railroads at Corinth. Passengers for JACKSON, Tenn., COLUMBUS, CAIRO, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, AND THE WEST, Taka the through train on the Mobile A Ohio Railroad 8 HOURS and lfi MINUTES in Advance of passongers on same train by Nashville A- Chatta nooga and Nashville & North-Western Railroads. FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. For Tickets to all these points apply at the Ticket Office of the Western A Atlantic Railroad at the Gen eral Passenger Depot. A. A. BARNES, General Ticket Agent. W. J. ROSS, General Superintendent, JULIUS HAYDEN, jau3o-lm South-Eastern Agent. NEW DRY GOODS •JUST RECEIVED. Kullarkr Brothers, 262 BROAD STREET. Calicoes. 6 Cases assorted PRINTS, new and rich styles. Bleached Shirtings. 6 Cases BLEACHED SniRTING, all the favorite brands, which have been purchased before the ad vance in cotton, nnd will be sold very low. Linens. A large assortment of 6-4, 8-4,10-4 and 12-4 TABLE DAMASKS, bleached and unbleached, 100 dozen TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLES, as sorted, 600 dozen TOWELS, very cheap. Flannels. S bales of FLANNELS, assorted, which will he sold at greatly reduced prices. Hoop Skirts. 100 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, newest and most fash ionable styles, much cheaper than heretofore. Corsets. 100 dozen French and American CORSETS, all sizes and best styles, at exceedingly low prices. Kid Gloves. 50 dozen Alexander's KID GLOVES, all sizes, and every variety of shade. Hosiery Notions. A full assortment of Misses’ English HOSE, A full line of Ladies’ English HOSE, A large stock of Gent’s and Roys' English HALF HOSE, 100 dozen Ladles’ Linen COLLARS and CUFFS, plain and tucked, 100 dozen Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, very cheap. Cloaks and Shawls. A choice selection of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, at very low prices. "W oolens. A fine assortment of BROADCLOTHS and CAB - 8 cases of fine assorted JEA NS, 2 cases SATINETS, assorted colors, 8 cases heavy KERSEYS, at amazingly low prices, for plantation use, at MULLARKY BROTHERS’* 262 BROAD STREET, febs Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE, GENTLE CARRIAGE HORSE, works well in single harness. Also for sale, alight ROCK. AWAY, has been hut little used. Apply at 184 ELLIS STREET. Jan2B-U Dr. Tntt’s Colnmii. DR. JOHN BOLL’S GREAT REMEDIES. Boll’s Cedron Bitters .A-iithentic Documents Arkansas Heard From. TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN. Stoney Point, White Cos., Ark., May 23, '66. Dr. John Bull —Dear Sir : Last February I was iu Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sar saparilla and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, has been down with rheumatism for some time, comm* need on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved. Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver affected—he improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of Riokett die Neely. Respectfully, C. B. WALKER, Witt. If. TUTT, Sole Agent, Augusta. Bull's Worm Destroyer. - ♦♦♦ • - TO MY UNITED STATES AND WORLD WIDE READERS. I have received many testimonials from professional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publica tions have shown, all of which are genuine. The follow ing letter from a highly educated and popular physician iu Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible commu nications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows ex actly what he speaks of. and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of “ Bull’s Worm Destroyer: Villanow, Walker County. Ga., > J uue 29, 1866. $ Dr. John Bull— Dear Sir : I have recently given your “ Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It lias not failed iu a single instance to have the wished for effect. lam doing a pretty large country practice, and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy recom mended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly lrom you. If I can get it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware that the use <'*l' such articles is contrary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the regular line of M. D.’s, but I see no just cause or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of its combi nation. For my part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which t may be able to command—not hesitating becauce some one more ingenious than m> self uiay have learned its effects first, and secured the sole right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood thecoun try, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which human flesh is heir. Flease reply soon, and inform me ot your best terms. I am, sir, most respectfully, JULIUS I*. CLEMENT, M. D. WiW. 12. TUTT, Solo Agent, Augusta. BULL'S SARSAPARIiij^r A UOOB> REASON t’Olt THE CAPTAIN’S FAITH. READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. Benton Barrack’s, Mo., April 30, 1860. Dr. John Bull —Dear Sir : Knowing the efficiency ot your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial quali ties it possesses, I send you the following statemeu t of my ease. I was wounded about two years ago—was taken pris oner khh confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. lam shot thro.ugh the hips. My general health is impaired and I need some thing to assist nature. I have more faith in year Sarsa parilla than in any thing else. I wi.-h that that is genuine Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige Capt. 0. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—The following was wri'.ien April 30, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson: Dr. Bull— Dear Sir jSy husband, Dr. C. S. Johnson was a skillful surgeon and physician iu Central Itev York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson t( my care. At thirteen years of age lie had a chronic diar rhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla It cured him. I have for ten years recommended it tt many in New York, Ohio, and lowa, for scrofula, fevei sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attendee it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and level sores were almost miraculous. lam very anxious for 1115 son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. lie ii fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing tc you for it. His wounds were terrible, but I believe hi will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON. WM. 11. TUTT, Solo Agent, Augusta. DR. JOHN BULL, HANUFACTUURR AND VENDER OF THE CELEBRATED Smith’s Tonic Syrup! FOR THE CURE OF AGUE AND FEVER OR CHILLS AND FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicino justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, if the directions arc 6trictly followed and car ried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the gen eral health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller dOSeS for A >w.k or Owo .Flour IL. V, a a 1,,,,,,, rltulr-J more especially in difficult and long standing cases Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order ; should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of “ Bull’s Vegeta ble Family Pills ’’ will be sufficient. DR. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office : No. 40 Fifth, Cross Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. All of the above remedies for sale by WM. H. TUTT, Sole Agent, Augusta. janl3eod-ly , Steamship Lines. TO * SHIPPERS OF COTTON, k, AUGUSTA I# BALTIMORE, via CHARLESTON, S. C. THE SPLENDID SCREW STEAMMP9, FALCON, . . E. 0. REED, Commander. SEA GULL,. N. P. DUTTON, Commander. Os large carrying capacity, making average trips of 65 to 60 hours, leave Charleston once a week for Baltimore, and offer superior facilities for through freights to and from that port. Address COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Shipping and Commission Merchants. Union Wharves % , I Charleston, S. C. Or, MORDECAI & CO., Agents, Baltimore, Md. BCpl7-Tu&F6m STEAM BETWEEN New York, Queenstown and Liver ' [tool, Hamburg, Rotterdam and Antwerp. Manhattan, Chicago, Minnesota, Nebraska Colorado, •, j Nevada. .Sailing from New York overy Weducsdav. CABIN' Passage, SBO, gold. BTEKIiAUE Passage lrom New York, $25, cur rency. Parties here can buy tickets for their friends In Europe coming out, good lor any of the above steam ers. Remittances to Great Britain, Ireland and all parts of Germany and France. Apply to WlLl.l AMB A GUION, 29 Broadway, New Y ork, or BRANCH, SONS & CO., dcc3-0m Bankers, Augusta, Ga. POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, MANUFACTURERS OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; STEAM FIRE ENGINES, Lelfel’s Patent American DOUBLE lUKDIDK WATKitt W.tfflKL, SAW MILLS, MINING MACHINERY, PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, FLOUR MILL MACHINERY, COTTON SCREWS, PULLEYS AND HANGERS *~ declS-12m-jangl-lui cowm a co.'b GERMAN mi m FOR Laundry Use, jan26-3mif Beerskeba Springs DGIMSAX/E OR RENT. r I 1 HIS POPULAR WATERING PLACE-tho Sanitarium of the South —in Grundy county, Tennes see, on the same plateau of the Cumberland Moun tains with tho University of the South, is accessible by two railroads, with only seventeen miles of stnging; has accommodations for FIVE HUNDRED Guests, Baths, Billiard and Ball Rooms, Bowling Alloys, Store House, Chalybeate, Freestone and Cistern Water, Willi a delightful cl mate, where Summer’s heat is never oppressive, and cholera, yellow fever and mias ma never come. Attached to the Hotel, and to he sold with it, are over 3,000 acres ot good LAND, containing extensive Coal Beds, and covered with I’lno and Oak forest, af fording inexhaustible supplies of Lumber, Fue and Tan Bark. In the immediate vicinity are a lumber of elegant private Cottages and a first clans Fit aring Mill. The founer can he purchased at mu'"’: clow their costs, and will make pleasant home., ;or tiers. A large adjoining tract was recently pu:i .. I for Grape Culture on a large scale by a comp ; > Eng lishmen. The noil produces very superior t >. jaml vegetables, a fair yield of cereals ano era , . ,■! af fords line range,- for sheep aucl vtlier stock Thu Hotel and Tract of Lan ; wdi b> »■ Id , very low price, on aecommodanri.'terms. App! i, ANDERSON, JOHNSON A SMITH, A. Ms, Over Fourth Naiional Ban , Nashville, Term. 1867. 1867. FALL AND WINTER DRY ROODS D. ft. WRIGHT & CO. BROAD STREET (Opposite masonic Ilnll,) HAVE NOW OPENED A STOCK OF DKY GOODS Unsurpassed in EXTENT, VARIETY and AT TRACTIVENESS, nnd at prices ns LOW as the same qualities can bought of any house in Augusta. We are receiving additions to our stock vveokly and respectfully invite purchasers of DRY GOODS to an examination of our STOCK and PRICES be fore making their purchases. sep27-0m Established in 1850. Extensive and attractive supplies of rich JEWELRY, Gold and Silver AVATOH os, and solid SILVER WARE of every description Diamond Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leonline and Chatelaine Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Wedding Rings, Bridal Setts of Toarls Also, Sterling Silver, for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Articles. Fine AVatcbcs and Jewel ry repaired at A. PRONTAUT’S OLD STAND, 163 Broad street, one door below Augusta Hotel oct2o-6mjanß Bacon, Bacon, Bacon, ON CONSIGNMENT. 10 HHDS. Clear Rib SIDES 10 hhds. Bone SIDES 10 hhds. SHOULDERS 20 boxes Dried Salted MEATS. For sale low, in lots to suit purchasers. feb6-6 M. HY'AMS A CO. BACON, LARD, &c. 25 HHDS. BACON SIDES and BHOUL uisnxo 50 Boxes UNSMOKED SIDES 20 Bbla. pure LEAF LARD 50 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES 50 Half Boxes ADAMANTINE CAN. DLES 25 Hhds. MOLABSIfS 100 Bis. MOLASSES. Also, a full supply of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA MACKERKT,.TOBACCO, LIQUORS, CIGARS, In store, and lor sale by Janl7-tf O’DOWD A MULHERDS(,
