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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 5,1869
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Continued Sale of Furniture— At the Plant
ers’ Hotel.
Loan Association Notice—By W. C. Barber.
Appointment—By the Governor.
Baker’s island Gnano- For sale by Charles
H. Phinlzy.
To the Southern Press. —lt having been
represented to me that, in consequence of the
holding of the Direct Trade Convention, at
Knoxville, Tenn., on the 10th of February,
many delegates who desired to do so would
not oc able to anonu me rrcßs ti/uicmivu,
Mobile, called for the same day; and a dis
patch having been sent from Washington City,
announcing that the Press Convention had
been postponed, I have thought proper to post
pone the meeting of the Southern Press Asso
ciation until Wednesday, the 17lh day of Feb
ruary. A dispatch sent by myself, announcing
this fact, haviug been transmitted in such a
shape as to leave its authenticity in donbt, 1
make this announcement that the matter may
be fully understood. I have to ask that all
Southern journals will give due publicity to
this announcement, and will make earnest ef
forts to secure a foil attendance on the day spe
cified. A. R. Lamar,
President Southern Press Association.
A New Way of Raising Bread.— Our
house-keeping friends will be pleased to learn
that there is anew way of compelling bread to
rise, no matter how reluctant. No less a cele
brity than Baron Liebig, the renowned German
chemist, is the author of the novel process.
We learn that he mixes with 110 pounds of
flour 17% ounces sf bicarbonate of soda, 4%
pounds of purified hydrochloric acid, 4%
pounds of common salt, and 42 quarts of wa
ter. The hydrochloric acid, uniting with the
bicarbonate of soda, disengages sufficient car
bonic acid gas to render the dough properly
light, and at the same time forms an additional
quantity of salt. To give the bread the flavor
of that made in the usual way, vinegar to the
amount of from lour Lo eight quarts may be
substituted for the same quantity of water;
and if a further flavor is required, half a pound
of old dry cheese may be mingled with the
vinegar. It is said that large quantities of this
bread are daily consumed in Muuicti.
Woodpeckers. —lt is a common practice on
nearly every farm to wage relentless war against
woodpeckers, on the pretext that they destroy
corn. That the poor birds may have a show
ing, we transfer this paragraph in their defense
from an exchange. It says :
“ We have seen planters killing the wood
pecker for sport. They are regarded as a unis
anee, because they peck holes in the shuck, and
are charged with eating young corn. But in
this last particular injustice is done them. If
you will go to every ear they have pecked, and
examine closely, yon will find thnt a worm has
been (here eating the coru, but it is not there
theu, because the woodpecker has taken it off
the ear and swallowed it. Instead of eating
your corn, it will protect it from the worm.—
He is, therefore, yonr friend and not your ene
my, and you should not kill him.”
If this be true, we bold that farmers who kill
or permit woodpeckers to be killed should stop
the bad practice, or at least chauge the form of
indictment and give the birds the benefit of
martyrdom.
The Banner of the South. —We find the
following announcement in our weekly cotem
porary, The Banner of the South :
“ With the commencement, of the new vol
ume, a storv, written for the Banner of the
South, entitled ‘.The last days of Carthage, or
A Sister of Fabiola,’ will make its appearance,
and run through many numbers.
“The scene is located at Carthage, in the
second century, the hero and heroine being
historical characters. It is one of the most
graphically written and deeply interesting sto
ries ever published, being, an historical ro
mance of the early ages of Christianity.
“It 1" written for the Banner of the South
after the manner of the French by a gifted
writer.”
We are pleased to learn that, though anew
entappwLe, the B inner has been highly pros
perous. With a gifted editor, liberal minded
publishers anil a corps of excellent contribu
tors, this was to be expected. Wo wist it a
happy and golden New Year’s voyage.
Insurance. —It will be seen, from our adver
tising columns, that Mr. W. C. Barber, who la
the agent, of the “ Phoenix Mutual Life Insur
ance Company,” and “ Lorillard Fire Insui
anoe Company, of New York,” as well as the
Treasurer of the Augusta Mutual and City Loan
and Building Associations, has taken the hand
some iron front office, No. 227 Broad street,
under the residence of T. S. Metcalf, Esq., and
one door above the store of Mr. W. C. Jessup,
where he will be always happy to see his friends.
We wish him every success in his new location.
Many Thanks. —The editor of this paper re
turns his thanks to the Superintendent of the
Mobile and Montgomery Railroad for the cour
tesy of a pass to and from Mobile. We are
also under obligations to Assistant Superin
tendent 8. K. Johnson, of the Georgia Railroad,
for his friendly offices in making our contem
plated trip to Mobile and back as pleasant as
possible.
Police Arrests.—The followiog arrests
were made yesterday by the police :
Jeff Jones (colored)—Stealing.
Mary Williams (colored)—Violation 18th sec
section.
Harry Harden (colored)— Stealing coffee from
Gerrarty dfc Armstrong.
George Berry (colored)—Violation 18th sec
tion. *
Life Insurance.— An exchange says: “One
of the strongest reasons we ever heard why a
married man should get his life insured is, that
the money would be a great help to his wife’s
second husband, and might be the means of
starting him in business.”
The River.— Yesterday, at 6, p. m., the river
was 25 feet 6 inches at the bridge, and falling.
The highest point during the present rise was
27 feet, yesterday morning.
| COMMUNICATED J
A Trip Up the Oanal.
Mr. Editor: We had a great time up the ca
nal, on last Saturday, and as you were, unfortu
nately, not with us, I beg leave to tell you
something about it.
We went up with Captain Phillips, in his
boat, and had Mrs. Mellissa, Georgia and Julia
with us. And what do yon think ? Instead of
the horse going in the water, and pulling us
along like a buggy, he had a long string fasten
ed to him. and he trotted off on dry land, and
the boat just went on, and followed him a sail
ing—no, not sailing, because we had no sail;
and riding won’t do, because no One rode but
the man on the horse. Call it what you please,
we soon came to Harrisburg, Powder Mills
and Rae’s Creek. At this place we stopped,
and were disappointed in not finding another
passenger we expected to meet there. Well,
we all got “ aboard ” agalp, and went up to
Rock Creek, where we “ landed ” again. Here,
under the guidance ol the Captain, we went
into an old field, and jumped a rail fence (you
ongbt to have 6een Georgia jumping it), and
came to a wash, where we made a collection of
“ cubic iron pyrites,” as the Captain called
them—little square things made of iron and
sulphur, made, by themselves, under the •• phy
sical laws ol creation.”
Then we went “ all aboard” again, and rode,
sailed, Ac., as you please, very pleasantly to
the Lock. Here, as it was about dinner time,
Small’s pic-nic loaves and Schneider’s fishes
made their appearance, and we had onr lnnch
con ; and after that a regular romp. The Cap
tain said we were a regular set of “tom-boys,
bat we did not mind that; and, with climbing
the bluff, gathering moss, ferns, &c., we had a
gay time. Mrs. P. put a wreath ofgrar moss
on her hat, but, for all that, we had the heart
leaves,” and fairly got her on the “ tom-boy
list.
After we got through with our gymnastic
exercises, the Captain told us, If we were ready,
we would start for home, and on the way down
make a collection of M thunder bolts.” So we
all got aboard again and came down a swim
ming, till we were near Warren’s.Bpring, where
yte went ashore again on the “ Georgia side,
and tramping over an area marked by decayed
muscle sheila, found a lot of spear points made
of stone; these, the Captain told us, were some
times called by the ignorant “ thunder bolta,
and they supposed there was J* I** 1 *** 8
them at the point of every streak of lightning
their real use, however, was for the
fighting ; tied to the end of a long stick they
made a formidable looking weapon. _ Only to
think of one of these sharp, jagged things,
being stuck into the skin ot a naked Indian .
Why, my dear sir, I would be sorry for a fish
to be killed by one ot these ugly spear
The muscle shells, and proximity to| Jhe: river,
indicate that this was an ancient Indian fishing
station, and I have no doubt that many a poor
fish, as well as Indian, have been cruelly mur
dered by some of these very spear points.
It may net be in the line of your philosophy
to get out of politics and commerce, but if you
just look at these cubic iron pyrites as they were
made under the laws of the Almighty, and see
how perfect and complete they are, and com
pare them with the jagged, cruel and unmerci
ful spear points, you will see at once that ln
□ uiuiiunj to i--.vnnrdance with Divine will,
aDd there is still room lor the practice of a
great deal of Christian virtue.
Now, Mr. Editor, when yon desire to com
mune with nature and nature’s God, just call
upon us school girls and Capt. Phillips, and
yon need cot be the least afraid of being
“ spilled out ’’—the Captain says “ capsized,”
for we only rock the boat a little to scare the
fresh water sailors.
Respecttully, <fec., Hattie.
Niggbrs in the Gallery.— The Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial gives the following account Os the reasonp
why negroes congregate in the galleries of the
Legislative Halls:
I was greatly amused at what one of the door
keepers of the gallery said to me not long since.
I remarked to him that the colored people were
not so fond of attending the debates of Con
gress as they were formerly.
“The weather is too fine,” he responded,
•ententiously.
“ Why, what has the weather to do with it?”
I asked.
“Every thing. When it is cold and uncom
fortable, and no warm side of a wall to be had,
they flock here, for they have comfortable seats
and a warm place without paving for it. You
come here some bitter, cold, inclement day,
and see how crowded the galleries will be with
our colored friends. They will sit and sleep
and 6nore here all day, like black snakes in the
sun of Spring.”
Poor creatures. lam glad the galleries can
be made so useful— lodgings for improvident
negroes.
Fatal and Disgraceful Occurrence at
Graniteville. —Near Graniteville, on Satur
day uight, ten days agfi, while an assembled
company were enjoying themselves at a ball,
certain men left the room and, for causes un
known, began firing promiscuously into the
company. Before the affray ended, Mr. Ed.
Dinkins was shot through the bowels (it is
thought he will die), and Mr. John Prescott
through the shoulder. The perpetrators of
this unheard ot atrocity are still at large, hav
ng defied all attempts at capture.
[ Edgefield. Advertiser.
Preserving Potatoes and Fruit. —The
Rural Gentleman translates from a French
agricultural paper a very cheap and simple
device for preserving potatoes and fruits,
and possibly meats. The plan is to take a
liquor can, or hogshead, remove one bot
tom, and pierce the other with holes the
size of a finger. Place the cask on three
brick stands, each stand composed of two
bricks—so as to have the cask about four
inches above ground. This will cause a
constant circulation of air, and keep the
contents of the cask cool, dry and sound
indefinitely. A cheap substitute for casks
might be had by building compartments in
a cellar, nine feet long and five wide, four
inches from the ground, the bottom perfo
rated, and the compartments separate from
each other. One experimenter made the
compartment five Inches from the back wall,
with holes on the sides as well as bottom.
The success of these experiments with
potatoes, turnips and fruits bus been per
fectly satisfactory; and it is believed would
be equally so with meats.
This is worth remembrance and trial.
Augusta, Oa., Feb. 2,1809.
To the Planters of Georgia and South Carolina :
Desiring to uscertain how much cotton ami
corn can be realized on an acre of land, by the
combination of scientific culture, and liberal
application of a commercial manure of high
character, I beg to offer to tho purchasers of
‘•Soluble Pacific Gnano,” through the Agricul
tural Club of this county, the following pre
miums to the farmer growing the largest
amount ot cotton or corn on one acre of land.
Thow contesting -tritt c»n in two neighbors as
witnesses to the measurement of the land, and
they to be familiar with the planting and cul
ture, and the contestants to keep a journal of
date and quantity picked. The cotton to be
sold in this market :
Ist Premium lor greatest growth of cotton,
one acre—A silver pitcher, $75.
2d Premium for greatest growth of cotton,
one acre—A silver cup, SSO.
3J Premium for greatest growth of cotton,
one acre—A silver cup, $25.
Ist Premium for greatest growth of corn,
#ne acre—A silver pitcher, SSO.
2d Premium for greatest growth of corn,
one acre—A silver cup, $25.
3d Premium lor greatest growth of corn,
one acre —A gold medal, $25.
feb4-m J. O. Mathewson.
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
45 Jackson Street , Second Door from Post Office.
A. Hatch, agent for tha Tomlinson, De
morest Cos.. New York, is ndiw opening a fine
stock of Carriages, Buggies and Plantation
Wagons. An examination of his stock is re
spectfully solicited. The celebrated Woodruff
Concord Buggy, and Woodruff Plantation
Wagon, eaid to be the best in use, always on
hand. _ feb4lw
The fame of the celebrated Plantation Bit
ters has no parallel in the history of Medi
cine. The thousands upon thousands of bot
■ ties that are made and sold daily is but proof
positive of their wonderful virtues. Thousands
of certificates can be produced showing the
efficacy and certainty of the cures which they
effect, and the Medical Fraternity, usually so
jealous of anything which causes persons to
think and doctor for themselves, are compelled
lo acknowledge their wonderful virtues, and
prescribe them under other names. They are
sold by all druggists.
Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. feb2-d6&cl
A WRONG IMPRESSION CORRECTED.
Many persons believe that there is no value
iu anythiug that does not come from “the
North.” How humiliating! However, this im
pression is being gradually corrected. It is
uow admitted that no remedial agent has ever
been discovered, North or South, that possess
es, in so eminent a degree, the power ol erad
icating from the system all foul distemper,
as DR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA AND
QUEEN’S DELIGHT. The secret is, it assists
nature to do this through its own channels. It is
composed of vegetable substances alone, every
one of which grows on Southern soil. It is the
BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE AGE.
feb2 daclw
Kayton’s Oil of Life— Cures headache and
toothache in half minute.
if you want a gentle action on your liver or
stomach without any danger from their use,
then take Kayton’s Pills.
Kayton’b Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism
and neuralgia.
RaTTON’s Oil of Life—Cures all pains and
aches.
If you suffer with bilious complaints and
want a mild purgative, take Ray ton’s Pills.
Katton’s Oil of Life—Cures pains in the
back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints.
Kayton’b Oil of Life—Cures corns and
bnnions.
Kayton’s Oil of Life -Cures sprains,
bruises, burns, earache, <fcc.
Plumb A Lbitnbb, Augusta, Ga., are whole
sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and
Pills.
Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures ground-itch,
swellings, insect-stings and bites.
Kayton’s Pills—Cure dyspepsia and liver
complaint.
Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills for sale
by druggists and country storekeepers gener
ally. novl-flm
BY TELEGRAPH.
[Special to the Constitutionalist.
Georgia Legislature*
Atlanta, February 4.
The resolution defeated yesterday, to pay the
Hartford Arms Company $25,000 and interest
from 1860, was reconsidered and laid on the ta
ble for the present.
The Governor’s veto of the bill to draw ju
rors for the January courts was sustained. The
vote to pass the bill over the veto was— yets,
19; nays, 15.
Mr. Welborn moved to withdraw his motion
to send Brown, Parrott and Stephens to consult
with Congress upon the reconstruction of
Georgia.
Mr. Jordan offered a substitute to leave the
question ol negro eligibility to the Supreme
Com%
Mr. Coleman introduced a substitute declar
ing that the negro Senators were illegally ex
pelled, and that they should be reseated.
Mr. Wellborn’s motion to withdraw being
carried, all the substitutes went with it.
The House resumed the consideration of the
unfinished business of yesterday, viz: To refer
the question of the eligibility of negroes to of
fice to the Supreme Court, which caused an ex
cited discussion. The galleries were densely
crowded during the discussion.
Mr. FJournoy delivered a lengthy and able
speech in opposition to the resolution, taking
the ground that nothing that Georgia could do
would influence Congress. If Congress desired
to reseat the negroes, our action was a fruitless
waste of time. If the question was referred to
the Snpreine Court, and it decided that negroes
were entitled to hold office, the people would
acquiesce, but still each House was the sole
judge as to the qualifications of its members.
He paid an eloquent tribute to Senator Trum
bull. *
The Finance Committee are busily engaged
in investigating the Treasurer’s charges against
the Governor. The opiuion is gaining gronn and
that the Governor will be vindicated.
The efforts to have afternoon sessions meet
with little favor. McComb moved to meet this
afternoon, but very few voted in favor ot it.
[Associated Press Dispatches.
W ashington.
Washington, February 4—Noon.
In tho Senate, a number of bills were intro
duced, including a grant of alternate sections
to the Orleans and Selma Railroad, and renew
ing land grants to Alabama.
The House has the recusant witnesses np
again.
The Reconstruction Committee postponed a
report or Mississippi until the arrival of ex-
Governor Brown. A sub-committee reported
150 names for removal of political disabilities,
not, including any judges or district attorneys.
The report on the Louisiana election contest
is not vet ready.
The President has taken no steps regarding
Mudd’s pardon beyond directing the Attorney
General to hasten his report on the case.—
Mudd’s early release, however, is regarded cer
tain.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, the city of
New Orleans vs. the New York Mail Steamship
Company was continued to next term.
Washington, February 4—P. M.
The Light House Board will discontinue the
range of lights at Hilton Head on the 15th of
March.
Both Houses are iu session to-night for de
bate.
Sumner presented resolutions of the Win
chester Loyal League, protesting against the
removal of Judge Parker’s disabilities.
O ongr essional.
Washington, February 4.
Senate.—Mr. Osborne introduced a bill for
lines of stenmers between Fernandina, Fla.,
and Savannah, O i., to several European ports,
for carrying mails and emigrants, appropriating
a million annually for carrying the mails.
The attempt t« reconsider the vote defeating
the subsidy for the central branch of the Pacific
Railroad failed.
The suffrage amendment, as it passed the
House, was discussed at great length. An
amendment was offered, that Congress shall
have power to abolish or modify the restric
tions upon the right,to vote-bold .office,
prescribed by the constitution and laws of any
State.
The Claims Committee reported favorably on
the bill to pay loyal citizens for services in tak
ing the census of 1860.
House.— Johnson, one of the recusant wit
nesses, was discharged. Scunnell was recom
mitted to the custody of the Bergeant at-Arms
till he paid the charges accruing from his arrest,
about S7O. This penalty was inflicted on Scau
nell by a strict parly vote.
The Baltimore bntebers petition for a reduc
tion in the salt tariff.
A bill relieving Bpanisk vessels from tonnage
duties was passed.
The Indian appropriations were resumed. —
Tho Bureau was denounced as utterly corrupt.
The military were charged, in the course of the
discussion, with stenling more than the entire
Indian appropriation.
Mr. Holbrook, delegate from Idaho, said
Butler made assertions unqualifiedly false.
The Speaker called him to order for usin g
language the most insulting.
Halhrook declined to retract.
Resolutions of censure were passed, whieli
the Speaker administered, and which Holbrouk
received without retracting the offensive words.
In the course of the argument, Butler said
the time might come when, in order to arrest
the Senate, the House would have to stop sup
plies.
The bill finally passed.
Adjourned.
!Maine.
Augusta, February 4.
The 6dow continues. The roads are badly
blocked.
[Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, February 4.
A large dry goods jobbing house failed to
day for half a million.
"Virginia.
Norfolk, February 4.
The schooner Louisa, from Savannah for
Philadelphia, arrived here leaking. She lost
anchor and chains.
Richmond, February 4.
A meeting of native Virginians was held in
Nottoway county, including farmers and pro
fessional men, aud adopted resolutions endors
ing the “ new movement,” deprecating further
resistance to the reconstruction acts, and re
solving the meeting into a political organiza
tion, with the name of the Republican party.—
This is the first movement of the sort in the
St The revenue collections for this district, for
January, were $126,000, being four times as
great as the collections in 1868.
(Georgia.
» Atlanta, February 4.
In the Senate a resolution authorizing Messrs.
Brown. Parrott and Alexander H. Stephens to
proceed to Washington, and represent to Con
gress the true State of affairs in Georgia, and
to ascertain what solution of onr unfortunate
difficulty can be had, which would be satisfac
tory to Coigress and compatible with the du
ties as sworn Senators and Representatives
was withdrawn.
The House refused to refer the question of
eligibility of negroes to the Judiciary.
A resolution to refer to the Judiciary Com
mittee the question as to whether any addi
tional legislation is necessary in order to bring
the question of negro eligibility before the Su
preme Court, now in session, was lost.
Tennessee.
Memphis, February 4.
Refugees from Crittenden connty, Arkansas,
report that the militia bang a planter, and are
committing all kinds of vandalism. The planter
was killed and robbed six miles from Little
Rock.
Nashville, February 4.
Speaker Richards has vacated the chair pend
ing the luvestigatiou charging him with cor
ruption in connection with missing school
funds.
Canada.
Montreal, February 4.
It continues snowing furiously. The roes of
a building in which a ball was progressing fell
from the weight of snow and several were hart.
Foreign.
[BY CABLE.]
Paris, February 4.
The insurrection among the wild tribes of
Algeria has been suppressed.
Later Bouth American adviceo feport the
Brazilians gone to Assuncion to establisu a
provisional government.
London, February 4.
A dispatch from Athens gives the unexpected
intelligence that the Greek Ministers refused
sign the protocol, and have tendered their resig
nations to the King.
Still later dispatches from Athens announce
the probable adherence of Greece to the pro
tocol. #
M_arine News.
New York, February 4.
Arrived —Steamer Huntsville.
Savannah, February 4.
Cleared—Ship Japan.
Weather cool. Wind strong, Southwest.
Charleston, February 4.
Sailed— Schooners M. E. Tabor, New York ;
A. Young, Georgetown ; H. Hartean, Jackson
ville; Lily, Wilmington, and A. E. Glover,
Boston. „ . . _
Steamers Charleston, for New York, and Sea
Gull, for Baltimore, detained by heavy weather.
NLarkets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
[London, February 4—Noon.
Consols, 93%. Bond*, 76%. Tallow, 465. 3d.
•Liverpool, February 4—Noon.
Cotton active; uplands, spot. 12%; afloat,
12% ; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 20,000 bales. Corn,
old, 335.; Bew, 31s.
Liverpool, February 4—Afternoon.
Cotton active; uplands, spot, 12%; afloat,
12%; Orleans, 12%. Lard steady. Naval
Stores dull.
Liverpool, February 4 — 4, P. M.
Cotton excited; sales estimated at 25,000
bales.
Liverpool, February 4 — Evening.
Cotton closed with middlings at 12% ; Or
leaus, 12 % ; sales, 25,000 bales.
Frankfort, February 4.
Bonds, 79%@80.
Havre, February 4— Afternoon.
Cotton opened active ; spot, 138 ; afloat, 140.
New York, February 4—Noon.
Stocks steady. Money easy at 7. Exchange,
9%. Gold, 135%. ’62’s, 13% ; North Caroli
nas, 62% ; new, 61 ; Virginias, ex coupon, 56%;
new, 62; Tenncssees, ex coupon, 67%; new,
67%; Louisianas, old, 72 ; Levees, 69; Levee
B’s, 86.
New York, February 4—P. M.
Governments closed quiet; ’62’s, 13%. Mo
ney fairly active at o@7. Sterliug heavy at 9%.
Gold, 135%. Southern securities quiet and
steady ; Tennessees, 67% ; Virginias, 57%;
new, 02. Stocks heavy, excited and unsettled.
New York, February 4—Noon.
Flour dull and droopiDg. Wheat dull and
heavy. Corn dull, lc. lower. Pork dull; new
mess, $32 25. Steam Lard heavy ; bbls., 20%
@20%. Cotton firmer at 30%. Turpentine
quiet at 56%@57. Rosin dull at $2 55@2 60.
Freights quiet.
New York, February 4—P. M.
Cotton closed active at %c. better; sales,
6,500 bales at 30%. Flour favors buyers with
out marked change. Wheat steady. Corn 1@
2c. lower; white Southern, 90@97. Mess Pork
firm at $32 25@32 50. Lard easier ; kettle, 20
@20%. Whisky steady at 94. Rye firm at
91%@51. Other groceries quiet. Turpentine,
57@57%. Rosin, $2 55@8 50. Tallow lower ;
held at 11%@12.
Baltimore, February 4.
Virginia coupons, old, 57%; new, 62%;
North Carolines, old, 62% ; new, 61%. Cot
ton firm at 30. Flonr dull. Wheat dull;
prime to choice red, $2 20@2 20%. Corn firm;
white, 87@88 ; yellow, 84@86. Pork, $32 50@
33. Bacon—shoulders, 15%. Lard, 21.
Louisville, February 4.
Pork, $32@32 50. Lard, 31. Bacon—shoul
ders. 14%@15 ; clear sides, 18%@18%. Whis
ky, 90@97.
St. Louis, February 4.
Flour quiet; flue nnd low superfine, ss@s 25;
superfine and low extra, $5 50@6. Mess Pork
higher; held at $32 50. Bulk meats higher.
Bacon buoyant; shoulders, 14%@14% ;
sides, 18%. Lard buoyant.
Cincinnati. Februarry 4.
Flour and Corn quiet and unchanged. W his
ky dull at 95. Mess Pork, $32@32 50. Lard
firm ; city, 20%. Bacon firm aim quiet; shoul
ders, 14%; clear sides, 18@18% ; sugar cured
hams heavy business.
Wilmington, February 4.
Spirits of Turpentine quiet. Rosin lower—
sl 80@1 95. Crude Turpentine declining—
s2 30@255. Tar declining—s 2 65. Cotton
firm and advanced ; middling, 28%.
Mobile, February 4.
Cotton—Good active demand ; closed firm ;
low middling, 28; sales, 4,500; receipts, 294
bales; no exports.
New Orleans, February 4.
Cotton % higher ; middling, 29 ; sales, 1,250
bales; receipts, 1,549 bales; exports, 4,605
bales. Gold, 136. Sterling, 48. Commercial,
46%@47. New York Sight, % discount. Hold
ers of Louisiana coupons, due Ist inst., ratified,
will be paid on presentation to the banking
house of Pike, Bro. & Cos., New Orleans.—
Flour firmer; snperflne, $6 62%; double,
$7 25; treble, $7 50@8 25. Corn—shipping
grades scarce at 75@76. Oats firm at 70. Bran
unchanged. Hay dull; prime, $23 50. Pork
—speculative demand, $33 50. Bacon firmer;
shoulders, 15%; clear rib, 18%; clear, 19%.
Lard nctive ; tierce, 20%; keg, 22%. Sugar
and Molasses steady and unchanged. Whisky
and Coffee quiet and unchanged.
. Savannah, February 4.
Cotton active; sales, 3,000 bales; middling,
28%@29 ; receipts, 2,328; exports coastwise,
2,509 bales.
Augusta Market.
Opfior Daily Oonstitutionambt, |
Thursday, February 4-P. M. j
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 135 and selling at 137.
81LVKR —Buying at 130 ani selling at 133.
COTTON—The market opened with a fair demand
at yesterday’* prices, hut soon after advanced under
higher quotations from Liverpool and New York
Pales were made at 38c. for middling during the dny.
We close strong, with middling held at 281fc. Bales,
1,094 bales Receipts, 367 bales.
BACON—We quote C. Bides, 21; C. R. Sides,
20X; B. B. Sides, 20; Shoulders, 17; Hams, 19@23;
Dry Salt Shoulders, 16; Dry Balt C. R. Bides, 19®
1»«.
CORN —While, $1 lf@l 20; mixed, $1 10, from
depot.
WHEAT—We quote white, $2 26@2 40; red, $1 80
@2 20.
FLOUR-City Mills, $lO 6<Xaiß 00; at retail, $1 V
barrel higher. Country, $lO 00@12 00, according to
quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 15 at wholesale, and $1 25 at re
tail.
OATS—BO@BS.
RYE—sl 50.
fSpecial to the Charleston News.
South Carolina Legislature.
Columbia, February 8.
1$ the Senate, Arnim, from the Committee
on reported unfavorably on
the-petition of the citizens of Greenville and
Spartonbnrg for the formation of anew county
out of portions of those counties.
The bill to increase the salaries of the Jus
tices of the Supreme Court and Circuit Judges
was postponed to the next session.
The civil rights bill, which has passed the
House, was read the second time, passed and
ordered to be engrossed.
The militia bill was postponed and made the
special order for Monday next.
The following bills-were read the third time
and passed:
A bill to incorporate the Columbia Building
and Loan Association.
A bill to provide for the conversion of State
securities.
A bill to extend the time in which the Cam
den Bridge Company may rebuild their bridge.
A bill to renew the charter of the town of
Walhalla, in the county of Oconee.
A bill to alter and amend an act entitled "An
act to alter and amend the charter of the
King’s Mountain Railroad Company,” passed
the 16th of December, 1861.
A bill to amend an act entitled “An act to
establish certain roads, bridges and ferries, and
to renew the charters of certain others.”
A bill to Incorporate the Wilson Bridge Com
pany.
A bill to incorporate the Aiken Sanitary As
sociation.
The bill amending the homestead act passed
the second reading, and was ordered to be en
grossed. ~
The bill establishing a system of ptblic
schools in South Carolina was made the special
order for Friday.
laObe House the following bills were intro
duced:
By Tomlinson—A bill amendatory of acta in
corporating the University of South Carolina.
By Wright—A bill to incorporate the Eu
prath Burial Ground and Charitable Society of
Charleston.
By Elliott—A bill for the relief of the Treas
ury. m
The bill amendatory of*n act to rsgnlate tho
manner of drawing jurors was passed aud sent
to the Senate.
The Greenville and Columbia Railroad bill,
and the bill to incorporate the Mission Presby
terian Church of Charleston, were read the third
time and returned to the Senate with amend
ments.
Bosemon reported unfavorably on the memo
rial of the trustees of the Roper Hospital.
The Governor sent in a message with the
memorial of the citizens of Charleston against
Corbin’s validating bill. It was received as in
formation and referred.
GRANITE MILLS FLOOR.
Yleal, Grits, Feeds, dec., For Sale
In Quantities to Suit Purchasers
And Warranted to Giv Sitlslartlon.
By GEORGE T. JACKSON & CO.,
BOV#-tf 47 Jacksnn street.
INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Canvassers Wanted.
r I I HR UNDERSIGNED baring been appointed
State Agent, with full powers, for the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD,
la desirous of employing ENERGETIC and RE
LIABLE MEN, to thoroughly canvass each eouoty
of the State. To those who can furnish good refer
ences, lemune: alive Commissions will be allowed.
WM. O. BARBER,
j»26-tf 221 Broad street.
ALBERT G. HALL,
INSURANCE ROOMS,
s2l BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.,
~W~ILL effect INSURANCE on Real Estate,
Cotta, and Merchandise of every description, and to
any amount, in reliable COMPANIES.
Tbe following Fire Companies are represented by
him;
QUEgN, ol Liverpool and London.
NOHfTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn. 1
NORWICH, of Norwich, Conn.
UNION, of Baltimore, Md.
HOME, of Columbus, Ga.
VIRGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va.
JAMES RIVER, of Richmond, Va.
AlbO
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New
York. Assets, January Ist, 1868, $4,891,773.
janS-tf
’ INSURANCE.
Fire, Marine and Inland.
The SUBSCRIBER is the Agent of the follow
lug well known RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES,
representing a paid np Capital and Surplus of more
than $10,000,000, viz:
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
PHOINIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Yoik.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
ASTOR INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
OOMMERCE INSURANCE! COMPANY,
■L New York.
FIREMAN’S INSURANTS, COMPANY,
w* New York.
LAMAR INSURANCE .COMPANY,
New York.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Yolk.
Tbe JStna, of Hartford, the Howard, Manhattan,
anil Fireman’s, of New York, were chartered near a
.half century sinco and are known as umon(> the best
and uasst substantial Companies In the United States,
as arJroS’fcthet Companies named with th.:m. 1 can
insure SIOO,OOO on Cotton In any one of our Ware
houses, and S7O 000 on Cotton in a good steamer from
Savannah or CliavlesMhoNew York or other North
ern Ports. Loases equltSßy adjusted end promptly
paid.
The patronage of the public la respectfully solicited.
WM. SHEAR, Agent.
AuuubtA- October 22,1868. oct22-8m
The North British
AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED IN 1809,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD) :
Subscribed Capital $10,000,000
Cash Assets 13,603,803 85
ADUual Income 3,200,035
AM prepared to take risks in the above Com
pany on BUILDINGS, COTTON and MERCHAN
DIZE generally,
AT CURRENT RATES.
Policies issued iu Gold or Currency, at option of
applicant.
Louses promptly adjusted and paid.
J. M. BURDELL, Agent,
novß suawSm No, 0 Warren Block,
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN., LOUIS
VILLE, K.Y.
Capital $338,500 00.
Sen. JOHN B. GORDON President.
V/. C- MORRIS Secretary.
Gen. A. H. COLRUT, ) Vice-Presidents.
Hon. B. H. HALL, \ •• vlce “ l resiaenxs.
Assets duly Ist, 1868... $330,043 06.
A PURELY SOUTHERN UfSTITUTMIf
MONEY INVESTED AT HOME.
.IsSUEB every desirable form of POLICY.
All Policies non-forfeiting.
Premiums payable in CASH, or, if desired, may be
paid in two-third* cash; one-third loan, (without
note) with 6 per cent, interest on loan in advance.
Loans on interest guarant ed to be cancelled by Divi
dends.
Premium payable annually, semi-annually or
quarterly.
No restriction on travel or residence.
True test of Company’s strength: Ratio of Assets
to Liabilities, $299 87 to SIOO.
Rates of Preminms as low as any company can offer
that does a safe business.
PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISES.
REFERENCES:
Hon. B. H. Hill, Hon. 8.-G. Yisoit, Dr. Jams
S. Hamilton, Athens, Ga.; Btsphrn Thomas, Esq.,
Secretary Southern Marine, Fire Ins. Cos.; Hon. Robt.
Toombs, Washington, Ga.; Col. A. H. Colquitt,
Newton, Ga.; Hon. Auqubtcs Rsbse, D. Q. Buti.br,
Esq., Madison, Ga.; F. Phinizy, Esq , W. H. How
ard, Esq., Edward Thomas, Esq., C, H. Pkinizy,
Esq, Augusta, Ga; Hod. John B. Gordo*, A. Aus
tsll, Esq., E. W. Hollamd, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.;
Gen. Wad* Hampton, Columbia, S. O.; Hon. War
rb« A IK**, Oartersville, Ga.; Gens. Lawton and
Jafcbov, Savannah, Ga; Gen. Hrnrt L. Binning,
Columbus, Ga.; Gen. B. McGowan, Abbeville, S. C.
M. A. CLHCKLBV, M. D.,
Medical Examiner, Augusta, Ga.
J. H. nftLLB R, Gen’l Agent,
Office 207 K Broad street,
noy29 Next door to J. G. Baili* * Rao
Comm’n Merchants.
HUNT BROS. & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HUNT, THOMSON & CO.,
97 ft 99 WATER STREET, N. Y.,
COTTOINf FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants.
Having recently established a House in New
York, we are prepared to offer every facility for RE
CEIVING, FORWARDING and BELLING COT
TON and OTHER PRODUCE.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on consign
ments to either House, or to our friends in Liverpool.
Parties shipping to us can have the benefit of three
markets with one commission.
janl9 3m
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
* WAREHOUSE
AND
•COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE usual ADVANCES made. Orders for
BAGGING, ROPE, *c., Ac., promptly filled.
COTTON shipped to us will be delivered in Ware
house on cars, thus saving some drayage and ail dam
age by hauling....
CONSIGNMENTS earnestly solicited
Commission for Selling Colton, ONE AND A
QUARTER PER CENT:
POLLARD, COX & CO.,
Cf BUNICR-A.!, GROCKRX
AND
Commission Merchants,
873 Broad Street,
(Midway between Planters’ and Globe Hot is,,
AUGUSTA, GA.
.A.LWAYB on hand a full and complet e stock ot
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES, Ac., <jt LOW
KBT RATES. Purchasers will find it to the. .interest
to call and examine before buying elsewhere.
Commission for Selling Cotton, ONE i.tD A
QUARTER PER CENT.
aug2s-d*ctf
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchant,
CORNER BROAD AND JACKSON STREETS,
-A.TJ GrUBTA, GA.
augß-d*cSm
,SA A O T. HKAHU. O. M. STONH.
Isaac T. Heard & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Office Cor. Reynolds and Mclntosh Sts.,
Saving rented tbewell Known and commo
dious Fire Proof Warehouse ou Mclntosh street,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Buhtin & Walker, and
more recently by Messrs. J. B. Walker & Sons, we
are prepared to give our best attention to the
STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON, AND ALL
OTHER PRODUCE CONSIGNED TO OUR
CARE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &e., promptly at
tended to. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at
all times on Produce in store.
We take pleasure In announcing our connection
with Col. Wyly N. Walton, of Wilkes county.
AGENTS FOR
Guliett's Patent Improved Steel
Brush Cotton Gins.
augß-dtcßm
J. M. DYE & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA. C4A..,
Continue the business, in aii of its
branches, at their OLD STAND, 143 REYNOLDS
STREET.
Prompt personal attention given to the STORAGE
and SALE of CoYTON and other Produce, and to
the purchase of BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY
SUPPLIES.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made when re
quired.
COMMISSIONS FOR SELLING COTTON, I,Y
PER CENT.
Consignments solicted.
sepl3-d*c6m
J. J. PKARCR. OHAH. A. PHAROS.
J. J. PEAKCE & SON,
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission Merchants*
Jackson Street, Augusta, Oa.,
STOKE AND SELL COTTON AND OTHER
PRODUCE.
CASH ADVANCES.
BAGGING, ROPE AND FAMILI SUPPLIES
FURNISHED AS USUAL.
ntn?s*om
L. N. HOPKINS. JOHN 9 H. JANNEY
HOPKINS & JANNEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For Sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Ac.
18 SPgAR’S WUAEF, BALTIMORE.
jau6-3m
R. _A_. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
W ILL continue BUSINESS Corner Reynolds
and Campbell streets, Augusta, Ga.
Commission for Selling Cotton, ONE AND A
QUARTER PER CENT. auel3-6m
S. D HEARD & SON,
' WAREHOUSE
* ' AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
"WT ILL give their personal attention to the
storage and sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE,
and respectfully solicit consignments.
The usual accommodations will he extended on pro
duce in store.
Commission for selling Cotton, ONE AND A
QUARTER PER CENT.
S. D. HEARD,
mys-lp R. W. HEARD.
On Hand and For Sale,
50 BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLES
60 bbis and )i bbls MACKEREL
60 kits No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL
75 bbis Prime POTATOES
26 bbis Prime FLOUR
10 bbis Prime RICE
25 boxes Prime COD FISH
ALSO,
A Fine Assortment of BUCKETS, BROOMS,
TUBS and PAILS, OOFFEES, SUGARS, Canned
FRUITS, Splendid TEAS, Fine BUTTER, LARD,
PICKLES, and ail other articles usually kept in
First Class Grocery Houses, by
THOMAS M. GOLDSBY,
j»n3l-tf Next door below Y. Richards A Brea.
FRENCH CORSETS,
Os the best IVLanii
facture, from 14= to 40
Bones.
USTone but the best
Woven Goods, in all
the Choice and Desir
able Styles.
JAMBS A. GRAY * CO.
TO THE TRADE.
15 Cases Bleached
Shirting
lO Bales Hickory
Stripes
lO Bales Osnaburg
Stripes
lO Cases all
grades
5 Cases Kentucky
J eans
* 5 Cases Domestic
Gingham
2 Bales Bed Hian
nel
_A_t the Do west J ob
bmg Brices, at
JAMES A. GRAY ft CO.’S.
BLANKETS.
10- .All Wool Swiss
Blankets
11- All Wool Swiss
Blankets /
12- All Wool Super
Swiss Blankets
13- All Wool Extra
Swiss Blankets
Cheap at
Jas. A. Gray & Co.’s
febl2-ly-dec4-12-decl3-jan24-tf
Augusta to New York,
VIA
SAVANNAH,
nK cheapest and most comfortable Freight and
Pussenger Route to New York.
Through Passage Tickets to and from
Augusta and New York, |26 00,
By the First Olasß Sldewheel Steamships
LEO, ) Sail
CLEOPATRA, ) TUESDAYS.
HERMAN LIVINGSTON > Sail
GENERAL BAHNES, ) TII’RSDAYS.
SAN SALVADOR, » Sail
SAN J ACINTO, ) SAT’KDAYS.
Carrying Freight as low and quicker than by an
other route.
Insurance by these Steamships can be effected In
First Class Companies, by applying to tlie Steamers’
A gen Is, at ONE-IIALF OF ONE PER CENT.
Through Passage Tickets and Freight Tariff Rates
can be had by applying at office oi Savannah and Au
gusta Railread.
• SAVANNAH AGENTS:
HUNTER & GAMUELL, Agents for Tuesday
Steamers.
WILDER & FULLARTON, Agents for Thursday
Steamers.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS A CO., Agents
for Saturday Steamers.
GEO. A. MoCLKBKKY,
janl4 3m General Traveling Agent.
Madame S.SOSNOWSKI’S
Home School for Young Ladles,
AT A TURNS, »t.
PIIROUGH long and successful experience, Mme.
SOSNOWHKI feels confident in offering the very
bept advantages for Female Education. United with
a corps of accomplished Teachers, groat perfection in
every department may, by application, he gained.
The branches of MUSIC, both Vocal and Instru
mental, together with DRAWING and PAINTING,
are in the hands of experienced professors. Great
attention is paid to the French, this department be
ing under the charge of a French gentleman.
The internal regulations are maintained on the
principle of parental authority, the great object being
to combine the implement, happiness and general
well-being of the pupil.
Scholastic Year from September 16th to July Ist, the
only interruption being the usual Christmas holidays.
Pupils may enter at any time. Circulars will be
forwarded on application. nov26-tf
Mmes SEGIN’S
FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 328 Broad Street, Opposite Planters*.
ISTew SUNDOWNS, BLACK DRESS and
CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BUTTON HULK SILK,
in all colors.
Ladies’ DRESS CAPS always on hand, and made
to order, as well as HEAD-DRESSES, FICHUS and
BERTHAS, SORTIES DE BAL and BASHLIKS,
etc.
DRESS-MAKING in all Its branches. Through
the latest improvements of onr system, we are enabled
to complete Dresses, by taking measure and without
fitting, which we request ladies out of I own to take
into special consideration.
BRIDAL TROUSSEUX made at shortest notice
and latest style. jan26tf
MULES.
16 nEAD OF FINE YOUNG MULES
For sale
AT McKEON'S WAGON YARD,
jan3l-0* Upper End Broad street.
C. H. PHINIZY,
(SUCCESSOR TO P. PHINIEY * CO.)
Cotton Factor and Commission Mcrihant,
At old stand of F. Phtnizv & Cos.,
lyS-lyif JACKSON ST . AUGUSTA. GA.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
A. 11, LUCE, Proprietor,
Broughton fit., Between Drayton and
Ahercorn.
BAVANNAH, 0.1.
I HIS HOUSE has recently been renovated and
refurnished throughout, being second to none In the
Souih. Those who have never been to see us, call,
and those who have, call again.
decll-3m
A. A. BEALL. 1. B. SPEARS. W. H. POTIEB
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT THEIR
OLD STAND, THE COMMODIOUS
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
Mo. 6 Campbell St., Augusta, Ga.
All business entrusted to them will have STRICT
PERSONAL ATTENTION.
Orders for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or
RC PE and FAMILY SUPPLIES, promptly filled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRO
DUCE IN STORE.
CommlMlon for selling Cotton, ONE AND A
QUARTER PER CENT.
au6-d&mc6m
AUCTION SALES.
Continued Sale
OF
FURNITURE,
AT THK
PLANTERS* HOTEL,
BY
BIGNON & CRUMP,
0. V. WALKER, Auctions»f,
Will Sell, This Day,
AT 12 O’CLOCK, M.,
AT THE ABOVE HOTEL,
AEatreses
Bedsteads
Bureaus
Carpets
Bolsters
Billows
Chairs
Tables
&c, <fcc
WM. G. DICKSON,
U. S. Marshal.
.Administrator’s Sale.
By OEOROE W. WYLLY, Auctioneer.
By virtue of n decree of iho Honorable the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, granted at the November (1868)
term, I will offer for sale at the Court House in the
city of Savannah, county of Chatham, State of Geor
gia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH next,
between the hours of 10 o’clock, am., and 4 o’clock,
p. m.the following REAL ESTATE, located in
the City of Savannah, belonging to the estate of
Joseph Burke, late of said county, deceased, to wit:
LOT No. 2, Columbia Ward, on Broughton street,
near the corner of Lincoln street, 60x00. lfaa two
Wooden buildings.
LOT No. 26, Washington Ward, on Congress street,
near Price, 59x87 feet, flas three one story Wooden
Houses on it.
LOT No. 31, same Ward, 60x90 feet, near East
Broad, on Congress street, lias three one-story Tene
ments on Congress street, and one of wood in the lane.
This Lot is subject, to an annual ground rent to the
city of $lO 72.
GREEN WARD.
Southeast one-fourth of LOT No. 14, on State street,
near Houston, 30x45. One House of wood on brick
basement. The whole Lot pays a ground rent of
sl3 06 per annum to the city.
LOT No. 16, east of the above, 60x90. Two small
one-story Wooden nnd one two-story Brick Houses on
State street, and two small Wooden Houses In the
Lane. Ground rent of $24 75 per annum to the city.
West lialr of LOT No. 18. One t wo-story and one
one-story Houses, both of woo 1. 00 feet front by 45
feet deep. An annual ground rent to the city of sl7 65.
LOT No. 25, west side of East Broad street, between
York street and York street lane, 60x90 feet. Two
two-story Brick Houses and one two-story Wooden
House. Ground rent ot sl9 58.
LOT No. 20, west of the above, same size. Several
small Wooden Buildings. Annual ground rent to the
olty of $lB 90.
L<)T No. 39, on Boulh Broad street, near Kaßt Broad
street, 60x88 feet. Small Wooden Buildings. Anau
uual ground rent to the city of sl2 20.
LOTS Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Jones Ward.
LOTS Nos. 6, 7 and 8, Gilmerville.
B mnded on the north by Houth Broad street, east by
Reynolds street, south by Thunderbolt Road, and
west by East Boundary street, containing :
102 feet on South Broad Btroet,
417 feet on Reynolds street,
141 feet on Thunderbolt Rood,
322 feet on East Boundary street. |
The above six Lots have about Twenty Wooden
Tenements of one story each, and must be sold together
as no uivieiou can be made in consequence of the man
ner in which the buildings are located.
LOT No. 9, Gilmerville—
-144 feet on Jackson street,
00 feet on Reynolds street,
60 feet on Arnold street.
Two one story Tenements, each containing lwo
Dwellings of Wood.
LOT No. 10, Gilmerville, adjoining the above, same
size. Four 'Tenements of Wood.
East bull LOT, No. 11
72 feet on South Broad street,
50 feet on A mold street.
One Double Tenement of Wood on Boulh Broad
street.
Terms Cash—Purchasers paying for titles and
stamps. JOHN C. KERB ELL,
j inSO-lawtd Administrator.
TXJNNO’S LINE!
FOII LIVERPOOL,
Bremen and Havre I
OoMPOSED OF TWENTY-FIVE SAILING
PACKETS, of 600 to 1,600 tons register, is intended
to he DISPATCHED TO LIVERPOOL EVERY
WEEK, and to BREMEN and HAVRE EVERY
FORTNIGHT, or as frequently as freight warrants,
com menclng in NOVEMBER and continuing through,
out the cotton season.
KW Vessels will he always on the berth.
■ST Freights taken from and to St. Louis, Nash
ville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Selma, Montgomery, Eu
faula, Macon, Co.'utnbtis, Tallahassee, Atlan'a, Au
gusts, Gridin, Albany, Americus, Greensboro, Madi
son, Covington, Athens, Newnan, LnGrange, West
Point, Outhbert, Dawson, Thomasvllle, Carterevllht
ar.d all points in the Southern States, Great Britain
and the Continent
Bar Insurance effected from interior points of ship
ment, or from Savannah, in our open Policies hore, or
in Liverpool, when desired.
For Liverpool.
LFIIE fins British Ships 11 CAL IST A HAWS”
and “STAR OF THE WEST” are now up, and
will have dispatch.
For Freight engagements apply to
VV. HI. TUN NO A CO.,
octC4-l wmflm Savannah, Ga.
J C. NORRIS, 1 Warren Superior Court, Oc
v "- > toborTerm. 1868.
THOMAS OOSHER. ) MORTGAGE, *c.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of John
O. Norris (with note and mortgage), that on tho
second day of July, 1866, the defendant made and de
livered to the plaintlfl' hie Promissory Note, bearing
even date tho day and year aforesaid, whereby de
fendant promised to pay the plaintiff, or bearer, One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars—Fifty Dollars on the
26th day of December next thereafter, and One Hun
dred Dollars on the 26th day ot December, 1887, for
value received ; and that on the days and years afore
said the defendant, the better to secure the payment
of said Notes, executed and delivered to plaintiff hi.
Deed of Mortgage, whereby said dfteodant mort
gaged to plaintiff his interest in four acres of land
more or less, in the town of Warrentort, In said
county, adjoining the lots of land of R. M. Wilder
and others; and It further appearing that said Note
remains unpaid: It is, therefore, Ordered, That tho
defendant pay into Court, on or by the first dar .6
the next term thereof, the Principal, Interest and
Cost due thereon, or show cause to the contrary ; and
that upon failure of the defendant so to do, the Equi
ty of Redemption to said mortgaged premises be for
ever barred and foreclosed. And it is further Ordered
That this Rule Ire published in the Constitutional
ist, a public gazette of <his State, once a month for
four mouths, or served on tlio mortgagor or his special
agent or attorney at least three months previous to
the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court., De
cember Ist, 1868. R. M. WILDER,
decß-lam4 Oleik.
LOST OH, MISLAID.
NOTE on William Bknnntt, made payable
to O. E. Kamsat or hearer, for the sum of $256 86.
All persons are hereby notified not to trade for said
Note, and the maker thereof not to pay said Note t®
any person but myself. C, E. RAMSAY.
Jandabt 26th, 1860. jou26-<ss*