Georgia Historic Newspapers

    (.'O N STITUTION ALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 10,1869
Hew Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Ordinary’s Notice —Samuel Levy, Ordinary.
Augusta Mutual Loan Association—J. R.
Brenner, Secretary.
Shad—For sale by C. Emery.
Concert Hall Monday, February 15—White
Fawn.
Genuine Alexander Kid Gloves —By D. R.
Wright & Cos.
Moiua Colton Seed—For sale by C. H. Fliiu
jzy.
Just Received—Prints, Jeans, Cotlonades,
Ac. —By D. R. Wright A Cos.
White Fawn.—Onr citizens will have an op
portunity to witness the celebrated spectacle of
the White Fawn. We clip the subjoined no
tice of it from the Macon Telegraph :
“ The wonderful, gorgeous, and truly chaste
and beautiful spectacle ot the White Fawn, as
originally represented at Nihlo’s Garden, New
York, and as now produced in the Southern
cities, under the popular management of John
Templeton, and the personal supervision of
Mr. B. F. Whitman, the well known proprietor
of this and other spectacles —will be given for
the last time to-night with all its wealth of
beauty, dazzling display and unparalleled ef
fect.
“ In addition to tlie Grand Artists and Paris
ian Ballet—the wonderful Premier Asolutas,
from the Royal Theatres, London and Venice
—M’ile Sohlke and M’lle Diani, will positively
appear. These great Terpsichorean artistes
are undoubtedly unrivalled on the American
continent, and head a corps of seconds, ballet
and solo artistes, which comprises some of the
brightest ornaments of dramatic, lyric and pan
tomimic forces. In no similar spectacle did we
ever see so modest, and yet so beautiful an ar
ray of female loveliness ; nor has it ever been
onr fortune to behold so charmed and spell
bound an audience, composed, too, of the fash
ion and beauty of our Southern society—in
fact, the secret charm of the White Fawn—
aside from its unequaled merit as a 6cenic pro
duction-lies in the fact of its perfect grace
and modesty. All its sensations are colored hy
the perfection of art, and are balanced by art
graces. It seems as if it were impossible to
imagine faults, where all that is beautiful in
Bceuic display, and all that is ehasteued in fem
inine beauty, is brought forward in all the deli,
cate coloring of a fairy dream.
■‘ln parting with the 1 Fawn,’the manage
nicut, and the Elvc-like artistes, we have bnt
one expression to offer, and that is of unquali
fied praise.
“ The ‘ Shadow Dance,’ by Sohlke ; the ‘Hun
garian Polka,' by Diana ; the immortal 1 Oan
<Jan,’ with its voluptuous beauty, as represent
ed hy all the principles; the pretty Laura
Belle ; the lairy sisters, Alice and Isabel Vane ;
Malvini, LeComple, Saurdi, and hosts of other
sprites, such as have never visited our dream
land before—these will haunt, us, and all others
who have the slightest appreciation of the true
and beautiful.”
A “ Fam” Hit. —The Southern Opinion con
tains the following:
“ Ann Maria," the correspondent who gave
us last week a piece of her strong mind, comes
at. the editor of the Enquirer this week in the
following fashion. As there is a threat attach
ed like a whip cracker to the end ot her note,
we print to avoid its sting :
Church Hill, Richmond, February 4.
Mr. Editor : I don’t know or care who you
are, but you must be u nice man, for yon print
ed my lant note. Did you see the Enquirer of
yesterday? Such impudence? The wretch
attacks us women wholesale ; calls u* wasteful,
dressy, extravagant; says we bankrupt you
men, and strut about the streets, “ in all our
tremendous finery, on eniptys tomaebs.”
Did you ever hear the beat of that! Ido
wonder ivheth r the man who wrote that piece
j, #c got a wife? Because if ho hasn’t I’d just
civo the worth of my next new skirt to be his
w if e n o 1 don't mean that —his master for
fifteen minutes. I’d make hair scarce on his
bead, you hot- Oh, yes I would, for f’m
madder now than ever.
And just. hear again what this barbarian pro
poses to do. What do you think? Why he
proposes to ship us nil onto!' the State and city,
and set. up a eonimnnUy or commonwealth ot
males. The monster—wretch ! the scallawag ?
Oh, 1 am mad now, and my face, I know it must
be crimson, for it teels hot as a griddle.
You men (I except yourself) would have a
nice time all to yourselves, now wouldn’t you !
I think I see you now, drinking whisky, and
•wallowing about in your dirty linen, with ail
your buttons shed like last year’s crop of nuts.
Yes, the very first thing you would do when
you missed us pretty much, you’d import a
whole colony of women earpet-sackers from
Yankee land, and then what would become ol
your blooded stock, your vaunted Virginia
chivalry ? 1 would just like to know that.
Tiie dry-rot take you ! Aud if you don’t
print this, because the Enquirer wretch wouldu’t
—l’ll come and see you in your sanctum and
know the reason why. Yours, mad as a wet
helli Ass Mari*.
A Beautiful fiGUME.—Some*one has given
us the following:
“ Life is like a fountain led by ft thousand
streams that perish If one be dried. It is a Sil
ver chord twisted with a thousand strings, that
parts asunder if one tie broken. Thoughtless
mortals arc surrounded by innumerable dan
gers, which make it more strange that they
escape so long, than that almost all perish sud
denly at last. Wc m e encompassed with acci
dents every day to crush the decaying tenement
which we inhabit. The seeds of disease are
planted in our constitution by nature. Ihe
earth and atmosphere, whence we draw the
breath of life, are impregnated with death;
health is made to operate its own destruction.
“ The food that nourishes contains the ele
ments of decay; the soul that animates it by
vivifying first and to wear it out by its own
action. Death lurks in ambush along the path.
Notwithstanding this truth is so palpably con
firmed by the daily example before your eyes,
how little do we lay it to heart. We 6ee our
friends and neighbors die ; but how seldom
does it occur to us our knell may give the next
warning to the world."
A Gloomy Day.—We cordially endorse the
following, which is exactly suited to our pres
ent weather:
“ It rained hard yesterday morning ; it rained
at noon yesterday ; and it rained very hard in
the afternoon, in iact, yesterday was damp,
dreary, dull, dismal and disagreeable. It was
so dark that it was not even pleasant to sit in
side by a good fire, generally a most delightful
thing when it is most disagreeable out of doors.
Os course, there was little business done, the
umbrella trade being the only one in which
there was any activity; and in that, umbrellas
were borrowed more frequently than bought.
Just think of that! A fellow who would bor
row an umbrella, and leave the lender to go to
dinner through the rain without one, is in a fair
way to break into the Legislature or be sen
tenced to Congress ! We hope this intimation,
however, will be a warning to our lriends.none
of whom ever did anything else showing a fit
ness for official position in these days
“ When vice prevails and impious men bear sway.”
A Hint. Do people reflect that most of our
houses are but huge interior chimneys through
which all the bad air, mephitic exhalations,
cooking smoke, etc., rise to the top story and
concentrate there, impairing the clothes and
the health of those who occupy M. uuless
special ventilation be carefully provided ?
We want scientific gas fires, and dumb wait
ers with kitchens and 6tore-rooui* at the lop ol
the building, with no more damp basements
for rats and chiuchas, aud no more domestic
cesspools to beget aud ripen typhoid fever.
| Mercantile Journal.
Robinson’s Circus.-Tlds renowned circus,
which bas been expected here for some time,
by- delighted juveniles and children oi larger
growth, too, will certainly arrive at the time
appointed—to morrow. The feature of the es
tablishment is the famous Jimmy Robinson,
the only bareback rider in the world. He is
now performing in Savannah, and, apr'opos of
the subject, we clip the following from the Sa
vannah Republican , of yesterday :
“ Robinson’s Circus, last night, was a tri
umphant success. He did what very few circus
companies have done in this region of country,
and that is, he did all his bills promised. ‘ Jim
my ’ Robinson can safely challenge the world
as a bareback rider. His feat of carrying his
son an his head elicited shouts of applause.
The capacity of the immense canvas was insuf
ficient to accommodate the audience.”
Mr. R. has engaged rooms at Hewitt’s Globe
Hotel here for himself and lady.
Salt Not Good for Cows. —H. W. Herbert,
of West Rumney, writes to the Rural American
that “ I keep eighteen cows, and have always
salted them abont once in ten days, or kept a
sufficient quantity in the yard for their use,
and I have noticed for the last two years that
every time I salted them there was invariably a
decrease in milk for a few days following, and
if the salt was kept hy them they would not
give their usual mess until the supply was ta
ken from them, which would very soon in
crease their milk nearly ten per cent.” Mr.
Herbert’s experience is not in accordance
with the generally accepted idea that salt is
good for cows, as well as all other kinds ot
stock. While we do not question the reliabil
ity of the statement, we think an investigation
would reveal some other cause operating in
connection with the salt, for the decrease of
milk. Our columns are open to Mr. Herbert,
or any one else, on the subject.
A Beautiful Thought.— We sometimes
meet while readiug—carelessly, perchance—
a thought or expression which instantly chains
our attention and awakens deep arid serious re
flections. Such an one is the following, which
is even as “apples of gold in pictures of sil
ver :’’
“The sea is the largest of all cemeteries, and
its slumherers sleep without monuments. All
other graveyards in other lands show some dis
tinction between the great and small, the rich
and poor ; but, in the ocean cemetery the king,
and the prince, and thei peasant are all alike
undistinguished. The same wave rolls overall
—the same requiem by the minstrels of the
ocean is sung to their honor. Over the remains
the same storm heals and the same sun shines,
and there, unmarked, the weak and powerful,
the plumed and imhonored, will sleep ou until
awakened hy the same trump.”
Consequences of Divorces. —To what di
vorce sometimes leads is very writ illustrated
in the following:
“ A wom.m, divorced in Chicago last, week,
left the court room with the privilege of chos
ing between five names, to all ot which she
had an equal right, Warren, Greendyke, French,
Connors, and Grant. The lasi, was
name; the rest were the names of four hus
bands, the last of whom had just been legally
disposed of.”
The fact, says the New Fork Express, that in
Chicago twenty-five per cent, of all married
couples are divorced, ought to teach parents to
he more circumspect with their children, chil
dren to be more circumspect about marriage,
and legislators to put a veto upon divorces ex
cept for crime.
Southern Securities in New York. —ThP
Herald , of Saturday, makes the following re
port :
Southern securities were very dull. The
g.meial list was steady. Prices closed: Tcn
ncr.ftec, ex coupon, 6i%@dß ; ditto, new, (ii%
@67%; Virginia, ex coupon, 57@57%; ditto,
new, 62@62% ; ditto, registered stock, 50@50J£
Georgia sixes, 83@S6 ; ditto sixes, email, 78®
82; ditto sevens, 92@93; North Carolina, ex
coupon, f1:2%@63 ; ditto, new, 62)£@62% ; Mis
souri sixes, S6@S6% ; Louisiana sixes, 71(3 <3;
ditto, levee sixes, 66%@67 ; ditto, levee eights,
84%@85%; Alabama eights, 113(3)9-1; ditto, fives,
64@66; South Carolina sixes, 72@74; ditto,
new, 70(372 ; ditto, registered stock, 65@07 ;
City of Memphis sixes, 53@53%; Mobile and
Ohio sterling, 63(365.
The American Stock Journal—ln the
February number just received, we notice a
number of articles that should be read by
every farmer, among them Prevention of Dis
eases Among Animals, Castration and Spaying
Hogs, Treatment of Sows During Pregnancy,
Feeding Stock, Cutting and Steaming Feed,
Feeding Horses, Distemper in Horses, Ac,
Paying Farming, Grain-Killed Horses, The Va
rious Breeds of Cattle, Different Varieties of
Geese, Colley or Scotch Shepherd Dog, Treat
ment of Cows During Calving, Raising Dairy
Slock, Swelled L r KS on Horses, Chester Whites,
ifce. Specimen copies sent free. Address N.
P. Boyer ft Cos., Publishers, Parkesburg, Ches
ter county, Pennsylvania.
“ Sterling Spool Cotton.”—We had a call
yesterday from the agent of the extensive house
of A. T. Stewart & Cos., who is rnnkinga tour of
the Southern States for the purpose of intro
ducing this uev tbrtiiid to our people. The
“Sterling Thread" is put up in neat boxes,
three spools in a box, aud appears t,o ns to be
of a superior quality. Messrs. Stewart & Cos.
have adopted a most liberal plan for its intro
duction, and ladies desiring to test its quality
can procure it at the store ot Messrs. Mullarky
Brothers, who have it for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. Give it a trial.
First Indictment for Sending a Chal
lenge.—At the instance ofT. B. Garrett, color
ed, William H. Francis, colored, has been in
dieted for sending him a challenge to fight a
duel on the 2Sih of Bepteinhe’r last. The chal
lenge grew out of politics, and the hostile let
ter reads as follows :
T. 11. Garrett : As you taken the part of the
man Bowen, and has repon to the speech made
at St. Stephen’s Parish, I now ehalaug you for
a dut-1 on Mouday morning, 28th iust., aL 6
o’clock, in whatever wav you deem it proper.
| SignedJ " W. H. Francis.
Francis was arrested and gave bonds to ap
pear. Francis is a Democrat, and Garrett is a
Radical.— Charles','on News, 9 lh inst.
Police Arrests.— The police made the f>-
lowiug arrests yesterday : -
Armstell Fulcher, (white)—Drunk.
John Carpenter, (white)—Violation 18th sec
tion.
Jim Boyd, alias Frank Lee, who made his
escape lrom the chain gang during Mayor
Blodgett’s administration.
Personal. -We clip the following well de
served notice ot our esteemed fellow-citizen,
Gen. MeLaws, from the Atlanta Constitution of
yesterday :
“ On Saturday, we were pleased to greet that
distinguished chieftain, Gen. LuFayette Mc-
Laws, ol Augusta, who is on a flying visit to
this city. He is in remarkably fine health.”
The Richmond Agricultural Society.—
We are requested to announce that there will
be a meeting of the Richmond Agricultural
Society, at*l2 o’clock, on Saturday next, at the
Sand Hill’s Academy, A punctual attendance
of members is solicited. All persons wishing
to become members are cordially invited to be
present.
A Notep Burglar Arrested.— On yester
day Policeman Callahan succeeded in arresting
» well known burglar and thief, known as Bob
Thompson. He recently escaped from the jail
at Orangeburg C. H., 8. C., and onr efficient
police having received information of the fact,
succeeded in capturing him at the Georgia Rail
road depot. He is a desperate fellow, and we
trust may find a fitting domicil.
1 HAVE A TERRIBLE COUGH.
You need not have it long ; go to your Drug
gist and get a bottle of DR. TU'iT’S CELE
BRATED EXPECTORANT; it will soon cure
you. It is dangerous to neglect coughs, l his
valuable preparation mav lie found in every
village and hamlet in the South and West.
fel)9-d*elw
The New York Tribune says the reason why
Plantation Bitters are so generally used is
owing to the fact that they are always made np
to the original 'standard, afld of pure material,
let the price be what it will. The 2 libune just
hits the uail ou the head, for Plantation Bit
ters are not only made of pure material, but
the people are told what they aremsuhrof, os
the recipe is wrapped around each bottle.
Don’t go home without a bottle.
Magnolia Water:— Superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. feb9-dAclw
Augusta, Ga.. Feb. 2,1869.
To the Planters of Georgia and South Carolina :
Desiring to ascertain how much ccgton and
corn can be realized on an acre of land, by the
combination of scientific culture, and libera!
application of a commercial manure of high
character, I beg to offer to the purchasers of
“ Soluble Pacific Guano,” 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.
Those contesting will call 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 tor the greatest growth of Cot
ton, one acre—A silver pitcher, $75.
2d Premium for the second greatest growth
of cotton,one acre—A silver cup, SSO.
3d Premium for the third greatest growth of
cotton, one acre—A silver cup, $25.
Ist Premium for the greatest growth of corn,
one acre —A silver pitcher, SSO.
2d Premium for the second greatest growth
of corn, one acre—A silver cup, $35.
3d Premium for the third greatest growth of
coru, one acre—A gold medal, $25.
febl-lm J. 0. Mathbwson.
Katton’s Oil of Life—Cnre3 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.
Katton’s Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism
and neuralgia.
K ayton’s Oil of Life—Cures all pains and
aches.
If you suffer with bilious complaints and
want a mild purgative, take Raytou’s Pills.
Kayton’s OrL of Life— Cures pains in the
back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints.
Katton’s Oil of Life- Cures corns and
bunions.
Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cnre3 sprains,
bruises, burns, earache, (fee.
Plumb <fc Leitner, Augusta, Ga., are whole
sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and
Pills. -
Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cores ground itch,
swellings, insect-stings and bites.
Kayton’s Pills—Cure dyspepsia and liver
complaint.
Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills for sale
bv druggists and country storekeepers gener
ally. novl-fim
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
45 Jackson Street, Second Doot from Post Office.
A. Hatch, agent for th# Tomlin-on, De
mo rest Cos., New York, is ni>w opening a fine
stock of Carriages, Buggies and Plantation
Wagons. An examination of bis stock is re
spectfully solicited. The celebrated Woodruff
Concord Baggy, and Woodruff’ Plantation
Wagon, said to be the best in use, always on
hand. feb-Dw
BY TKI.Kt; WAiTi.
f Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.
Georgia Legislature.
Atlanta, February 9.
Senate.—Mr. Wooten moved to reconsider
the action of the'Senate in reference to refer
ring the question of the eligibility ot negroes
to office to the Supreme Court. He desired
this, because he wished to vote down the meas
uie. According io the constitution, no outside
party could be the judge of the qualification of
members of this General Assembly. We
swore to support the constitution —not a part
of it, but the whole. It says we shall be tlie
sole judge of this question, and we were
forced to apt ns we did, however obnoxious to
the opposite party.
Mr. Burns followed in the same line of argu
ment. He cited the ease of the Democrats of
the state of Louisiana, who were turned ont of
their seats, and no objection made then or
since. I{e said the attempt to leave the ques
tion to the Supreme Court was a farce. The
State had fully complied with the conditions
imposed by Congress.
Mr. Candler moved to lay the motion to re
consider on the table. Lost. Yeas, 13; nays,
17. •
Mr. Candler then spoke ably in favor of the
original resolution, diflering materially with
others as to non-action being necessary. Geor
gia wanted to abide by the decision. If sub
mitting the matter to the court -could do no
gpod it would at least do no harm, nis re
marks abounded occasionally with sarcasm on
the course pursued by some Democrats on the
question.'
He was followed by Mr. Hinton in an able
legal argument, claiming that if the resolution
passed the effect would be to trample uuder
foot the very constitution we swore to support.
Congress had not even demanded this addi
tional sacrifice.
Mr. Candler made a motion that the debate
close at ten minutes before one o’clock-
Mr. Brock having the floor would not yield,
and made a lengthy speech in favor of Congress
doing as it thought proper.
Mr. Wellborn obtained the floor and made an
exciting speech in favor of the original resolu
tion. The House desired we should do some
thing to convince our Northern friends of both
parties that we desire' to restore peace and
quiet to our State.
It is conceded that all the speeches made to
day were able ones. The galleries were crowd
ed with negroes during the discussion. The
debate was very exciting. It is presumed that
the Conservatives, with a few Democrats and
moderate Republicans, will defeat the original
resolution.
Adjourned, Wellborn having the floor.
In the House, the bill to allow any rate of in
terest caused considerable discussion and was
defeated.
The balance of the morning was consumed
in discussing the bill to organizes lxnd and
immigration bnreau.
[ Associated Press Dispatches.
"W" ashington.
Washington, February 9—Noon.
The House, after ineffective efforts to include
Louisiana, passed the Senate concurrent reso
lution in regard to counting Georgia’s vote.
The concurrent resolution does not require the j
President’s signature. This action leaves Geor
gia’s status in the Union an open question.
The House is discussing the Postal Tele
graph.
In the Supreme Court, Texas vs. White
childs is progressing. R. C. Merrick is advo
cating and arguing in favor of Texas.
The Senate discussed the amendment until
half-past eleven this morning, met again at
twelve, and is now voting down various amend
ments to the original bill.
The President signs Dr. Mudd’s pardon to
day.
Senator Whyte, of Maryland, visited the At
torney General in behalf »f Lieut. Braine, at the
instance of a large number of Baltimore ladies.
Washington, February 9—P. M.
Capt. W. A. Coulter is relieved from the
Freedmen’B Bureau in Virginia, and ordered to
join his regiment at Montgomery, Ala.
A full Cabinet meeting to-day.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Rollins was
absent. ,
During the contest of the suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution, Mr. Vickers offeied
au amendment looking to tho restoration of
the exercise ot the elective Irancbise of those
who are now excluded by reason of participa
tion in the rebellion, which was rejected by
yeas, 21; nays, 32—those voting in the affirma
tive being Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis,
Dixon, Doolittle, Ferry, Fowler, Grimes, Har
lan, Hendricks, McCreery, Norton, Patterson,
Patterson, of Tennessee, Ramsey, Rice, Rob
ertson, Sawyer, Trumbull. VuuWiukle, \ ickers
and Wilson. ...
The constitutional amendment, as it linanj
passed the Senate, reads : No discrimination
shall be made in the United States among the
citizens of the United States, in the exercise of
the elective franchise, or in the right to hold
office in any Skate, on account of race, color,
nativity, property, education or creed. Ibe
vote was 40 to 16. It goes to the House for
concurrence.
Congressional.
Washington, February 9.
Senate. —All day devoted to the suffrage
*mendment. Still in session.
_Mr Kerr spoke in opposition to a
postarrfiiroadtoNew'York. & said the sys
tem would soon extend to telegraphs, insur
ance and canals, creating a u^ eBB ' tJ ' f °'
bureaus and department* ; with these would
corne a fearful multiplication ot and
clerks, and increasing swarms of
infamous men, lan#l thieves, subsidy <OT r *
swindlers, villainous contractors, °P er *f° r *““ d
speculators, and such character ~ f
rnand if they did not fill seats m the House of
Representatives. This bill was on yjltae P loneer
with which to break down constitutional bar
riers and inaugurate anew policy.
An amendment forbidding the road to con
nect with otne?’Vonds now built An
amendment extending schedule time from six
to seven hours passed—l 24 to 01.
The bill was then ordered to l»e engrossed.
Several Senate amendments to the Consular
Appropriation Bill were rejected. •
Tho Committee of Banking and Currency
have the floor Saturday to report business ou
h 'm!-. Paine gave notice, that lie would, to
morrow, call up the bill for relief of political
disabilities, reported by him lrom the Recon
struction Committee. -
The House went into committee ou the ar
my appropriation bill.
Recess.
!N"ew York.
New York, February 9.
The brig Brilliant, from Cape Fear river,
with rosin null tnrpentine, was lost in a storm
on the 28th. The mate, Asa Bryant, was lost.
The captain and the rest of the crew were
brought here by the Europe.
James T. Brady died of apoplexy ; aged 54.
All the conrts adjourned.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, February 9.
Grant arrived here this morning, too fatigued
from his NewJYork labors, to attend the wed
ding, as promised.
Maryland.
Baltimore, February 9.
General Brcckinridire is here, the guest of his
brother iu-law, Rev. Dr. Bullock.
Greorgi a.
Atlanta, February 9.
A strong effort was made to-day in the Seu
ate for the reconsideration of its action yester
day, relerring the eligibility of colored men to
bold office to the Supreme Court. An effort, to
table the motion was lost—yeas, 13; nays, li.
Pending tlie question, the Senate adjourned.
At a meeting of Republicans, at the City
Hail to-dav, the billowing resolution was pro
posed by Hon. H. P. Farrow, Attorney General
of the State, and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, An assa lit made on the
Governor by tlie State. Treasurer, hn.-eri upon
certain financial transactions of his Excellency,
in connection with the fitting up of the Suite
House, and the nation of the Governor was
prompted by high and honorable motives, look
ing to ihe interest and dignity of the State, the
convenience and comlort ot the Legislature,
and whereas his entire conduct in the premises
are sanctioned by numerous well established
precedents in various administrations ot the
past; therefore,
Be it resolved , 1 bat, we, as citizens of Geor
gia, deem it proper on this occasion to give ex
pression of our unabated and implicit confi
dence in the integrity of the Chief Magistrate
of Georgia, and regret that the Treasurer oi the
State should have made such an unjust, unpro
voked and unwarrantable attack on the Govern
or, when the proper course ou his part would
have satifM him of tho correctness and pro
priety of the Governor’s course.
Louisiana.
New Orleans, February 9.
Pinchh-.uk’s bill for the enforcement of the
thirteenth article of the constitution, known as
the equality Ml’, passed tljc Senate yesterday.
A joint, resolution also passed, donating
SIO,OOO to the Lincoln Monument Association.
Manager"Flovrt, of the Varieties Theatre, yes
terday enjoined Ben Debar, of St. Charles
Theatre, from producing the railroad scene in
“ After Dark,” on the ground of infringement
of his copvi'lght, ot “Under the (las Light;”
hut upop producing the decisions of the New
York courts in similar suits, and giving bond
for $5,000, Debar was allowed to produce the
e«ene.
Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned
yesterday until Wednesday, on account of
Mardigrns.'
Marine News.
New York, February 9.
Arrived—Manhattan, Clyde and Terry.
Savannah, February 9.
Arrived —Steamships Huntsville and San Ja
cinto, from New York ; Wyoming, from Phila
delphia; brig Virginia, from Baltimore; sehr.
Amos Edwards, from Boston ; Wantongers,
from Norfolk.
Cleared—Steamship Leo, for New York;
brig Crimea, for Viontivedeq.
Charleston, February 9.
Arrived—Schooner Sandnskean, from New
York; schooner Nathaniel Chase, from Nor
folk.
Sailed—Steamer James Adger, for New York;
ship Gorilla, for Norfolk.
Wilmington, February 9.
Arrived—Rebecca Clyde, from New York;
i. A*. Gary, from Baltimore.
Markets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, February 9—Noou
•Consols, 93V£. Bonds, 76%. Turpentine,
34. Tallow, 40.
. Liverpool, February 9—Noon.
Cottoti dtitt and unchanged ; uplands, 12%@
12% : Orleans, 12Q4@12% 1 sale?, 10,000 bales.
Bombay shipments to 6th, 18,000. Breadstuffs
quiet- Turpentine, 32s 6d.
’ * 9—Afternoon.
(lottoß a shade firmer, not higher. Pork flat
and nominal. Bacon, 59. Lard, 77s 6d. Later
Manchester advices less favorable and causes
dullness. Old Corn, 3* ; new, 30s 3d.
Liverpool, February 9—Evening.
Cotton firmer, not higher, but more active;
sales, 12,000 bales.
New York, February 9—Noon.
Stocks dull aud unsettled. Governments
very strong. Money, 7. Exchange, 9%. Gold,
135. ’62’s, 13%; North Carolinas, 62% ; new,
61; Virginias, ex coupon, 54; new, 62% ; Ten
neseees, ex coupon, 68 asked ; new, 66 ; Louis
ianas, old, 74 fLevees, 67; B's, 69.
New York, February 9—P. M.
Money very easy at 5@7. Gold, 135. Sterl
i*g, 9%@9%. Southern securities quiet; Ten
liessecs, 66% ; North Carolinas, new, 61% ;
Virginias, 56; Louisiana Levees, 67% ; Georgia
Sevens, 93. Stocks closed generally improved,
but unsettled. Governments closed strong;
’62’s, 13%.
New York, February 9— Noon.
Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn shade firmer. Pork firmer ;
new mess, $33 75@34. Steam Lard firm ; bar
-1 rate, 21%. Cotton firm at 30%. Turpentine
firm at 58K- Rosin steady at $2 50@2 55.
Freights quiet.
New York, February 9—P. M.
Cotton firm ; sales, 5,000 bales at 30%. Flour
rather more active without change in prices.
Wheat moderately active; prices unchanged.
Corn shade firmer. Pork closed heavy; new,
$33 50. Lard fiirin; kettle, 21@21%. Whis
ky quiet. Groceries quiet and 6teady. Naval
stores and Freights quiet.
Baltimore, February 9.
Virginia C’s, inscribed old, 51 bid, 55 % asked.
Cotton quiet, 30. Flour nominal. Wheat dull:
receipts small; prime Pennsylvania, $1 80@1 85.
Corn firm ; white, 85@90 ; yellow, 86@SS. Oats
and Rye firm. Pork, $33 50@34. Bacon, 15%
@l6. Lard, 21.
Louisville, February 9.
Mess Pork, $34. Bacon—shoulders, 15@
15%; clear rib, 18%; clear sides, 18%. Whis
ky, 95@96.
Cincinnati, February 9.
Flour (lull. Corn dulj ; ear, 04: Kindled, 06,
Whisky dull at. 93 ; no demand- Pork firmer;
$33 75@34 asked. Lard, 21 ; demand limited.
Bacoo qniel; shoulders, 15@15% ; clear sides,
18% ; sugar cured hams, 19@19%,
Bt. Louis, February 9. '
Pork.firm at s3o 75(334. Bulk Meats very
firm, with good demand; shoulders, 13%@14;
rib sides, 16.
Wilmington, February 9.
Spirits of Turpentine steady $2 25@2 50. —
Tar steady at $2 65. Nothing doing in others.
Mobile, February 9.
Cotton in moderate demand and closed quiet;
sales, 500 bales; low middling, 28; receipts,
1,575; exports, none.
New Orleans, February 9.
Cotton easier; middling, 28%@29 ; sales,
2,200 bales ; receipt s, 3,480 ; exports, 29. Gold,
135%. Sterling, 47; Commercial, 45%@46%.
New York Sight % discount.. Flour firm;
superfine, $6 69%@7; double, $7 62% ; treble,
$7 75. Corn lower. 70@73. Oats firm, 75.
Bran, $1 20. Hay firmer ; prime, $25. Pork
advancing, $36. Bacon firm ; shoulders, 15%.
clear rib, 18%; eleac, 19%. Laru firm ; tierce,
20%@21; keg, 22%@23. Sugar in good de
mand ; common, 16%@10%; prime, 12% ; yel
low clarified. 14%@14%. Molasses active
fair, 64@65; prime, 08(3)69. Whisky, $1 @1 05.
Coffee—lair, 14%@15% ; prime, 16%@17%.
Savannah, February 9.
Cotton opened quiet and closed firm ; sales,
900, bales ; middling, 29; receipts, 2,002 bales ;
exports, 925 bales.
Charleston, February 9.
Cotton quiet, but unchanged; sales, 600
bales; middling, 28%@39 : receipts, 1,27$
bales ; exports coastwise, 1,176 bales.
Augusta Market.
Orricc Daily Comstitijtiomaust, }
Tcsspay, February 9-P. k. (
FINANOI AC
GOLD—Buying at 135 and gelling at 137.
SlLVEß—Buying at 130 and gelling at 133.
OOTTyN—There haabeen a fair demand through
the*dav at yesterday’s prices, but the market closed
tinner under Liverpool advices, with holders asking
higher rates. Middling, nominally, !B,!jC. Bales, 745
bales. Reo pts, 374 bales.
BACON—We quote C. Sides, 21; C. R. Sides,
20V; B. B. Sides, 20; Shoulders, 17 ; Ilams, 10(ui23 ;
Dry Salt Shoulders, 16; Dry Salt C. It. Sides, 19®
WG
CORN-White, #1 15@1 20; mixed, $1 10, from
depot.
WHEAT-We quote white, #2 25@2 40; red, $1 80
@2 20.
FLOUR—City Mills, #lO 50<uil3 00; at retail, $1 V
barrel higher. Country, #lO 00@12 00, according to
quality.
CORN MEAL—#I 1-5 at wholesale, and $1 25 at re
tail.
OATS—SI 10.
PEAS’—Scarce at #1 25.
RYE—#l 60.
(Special Dispatch to the Daily News.
South Carolina Legislature.
Columbia, February 8.
The following will he introduced hy Leslie,
in the Senate, to-morrow, as a substitute for
Corbin’s bill:
Bill to Repeal all Military Orders, General or
Special, whereby the Acting Mayor aud Al
dermen of the City of Charleston were ap
pointed.
Be it enacted, That all military orders, geperal
or special, whereby the acting Mayor and Al
dermen of the city of Charleston were appoint
ed to their respective offices are hereby repeal
ed, and such appoiutmeuts made under and hy
virtue of said orders are hereby declared of no
further force from and after the 29th day of Jan
uary, Anno Domini 1869, and that the present
acting Mayor and Aldermen who are holding
over, wbethpr by virtue of appointment under
such military orders or bv virtue of any previ
ous appointment or election, are hereby re
quired lortbwith to surrender their said offices
with all hooks, records, papers and other prop
erty appertaining and belonging thereto unto
Gilbert Pillsbqry, Mayor elept, and to J. 11.
Geddiogs, James s*. Greene, William Mcßiulay,
E W. M. Mackey, Robert Howard, David Bar
row, T. .1. Mackey, L T. Potter, Richard Fbd
lowav, O. 1. Cunningham, Charles Voigt, W R.
If. Hampton, L. J. Wall, Philip Thorn, M. H.
Collins, Malcolm Brown, F. P. Wall and T.
Small, Aldermen elect, who, at the recent city
election, held on the 10th day of November nit.,
have been declared to have received the Ui«hc-,t
n u inker ot votes.
The Senate, this qqornjfis?, concurred in the
House resolution reCjiiesting the Governor to
appoint proxips to 'represent the Stale and
Bank of tiie Si de qi the annual meeting of the
stockholders ol the South Carolina Railroad.
The Governor appointed W. K Rose, Senator
from York, aud R. B. Elliott, colored Repre
sentative from Barnwell, ns proxies. Both left
for Charleston this evening.
The educational bill occupied the rest of the
day ap to lmlf-past two o'clock, when the Sen
ate went into executive session.
In ihe House, the bill to incorporate the
Rocky River Baptist Church, of
county, was parsed qnd senj t* the Senate.
The Governor has approved the joint resolu
tion autharizing the Governor to employ an
armed force for the preservation of the peace ;
also, to provide for the payment of commis
sioners and managers ol elections ; also, the act
amendatory of an act authorising the sale of
the Columbia Capa].
The House was occupied until adjournment
in the "discussion of the bill to establish a
board of commissioners of public lands.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
Meal, Grits, Feeds, &c., For Sale
In Quantities to knit Purchasers
And Warra ted to G-v • Sittsfaciion.
By GEORGE T. JACKSON 4 CO.,
novfi-U 41" Jackton street.
(ire ill . Ui’lllictioil
IN
WINTER aOOI3B,
/ AT
MULLARKY BROTHERS
C-)n and after MONDAY MORNING NEXT
the 18th inrt., we will offer at GRKATLY RE
DUCED FRIGES, our present large stock of WIN
TER GOODS, consisting, in part, of the following:
DRESS GOOD,
FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
BLANKETS,
CLOAKS and SHAWLS,
CASSIMERES,
SATINETS,
WOOL JEANS,
A. miTSTJE A-SSORTiytHUSTT.
We have also on hand a large stock of DOMES*
TIC and other DESIRABLE GOODS, suitable for
the wholesale trade, including the following :
50 Bales Heavy BROWN SHIRTINGS,
20 Bales He ivy BROWN SHEETINGS,
10 Bales Heavy BROWN DRILLS,
50 Bales SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, 34
7-8 and 4-4,
20 Bales PLAIN OSNABURGS, Rock Fac
tory, Richmond and
20 Bales STRIPED OSNABURGS, Heavy
and Medium,
5 Bales TICKING, Assorted Qualities,
20 Cases PRINTS, Dark and Medium,
25 Cases BLEACHED GOODS, including
all the most Popular Brands.
Having purchased all the above goods before the
recent advance in cotton, we will sell them at very
close prices FOR GASH.
MULLARKY BROTHERS,
262 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
jel9-jyl2-sep23-oct26novß-decl6-janl7
c 5d V 1869.
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
Armstrong, Cator & Cos.,
237 t 239 BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBKRS OF
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons,
VELVET AND SASH RIBBONS,
BONNET CRAPES, SILKS AND SATINS,
Illusion t, Blonds, Laces, Ruches, Nets and Velvets,
Trench Flowers and Feathers,
STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS,
Trimmed and Untiimwed,
Sundowns »iul Shaker Hoods.
The Large*! Stock of Millinery Goods in this
Country, and unequaled in choice variety, which we
offer at price* that will defy competition.
ORDERS SOLICIT aD.
feb6-8*
GROCERIES.
75 PACKAGES BACON
25 packages LEAF LARD
150 bbt» FLOUR, different grades
160 bbls REFINED SUGAR
150 bbls MOLASSES
150 sacks COFFEE
25 X chests TEA
100 boxes SO A P
150 bores CANDLES
25 boxes STARCH
50 boxes SODA
100 cases Can’d FRUITS and VEGETABLES
50 cases 1 and 2 Ilia, cans OYSTERS and LOB
STERS
100 bbls WHISKY, different grades
5 bbls OLD BAKER WHISKY
2 casks IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY
30 casks PORTER and ALE
75 !4 boxes Holland's “ Hidden Treasure ” TO
BACCO
50 M CIGARS
150 bbls PLANTING and EATING POTA
TOES*
Together with a complete assortment of FAMILY
and PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES
I u store and for sale by
'an3l-15 O’DOWD & MULHERIN.
Augusta, On., December 7, 1808.
JVJLrS. M. E. PINCK ARD, late of Katonton,
Ga, announces to the ladies of Augusta and vicinity
that she is prepared to do all kinds of NEAT
STAMPING for Embroidery and Braiding; also,
STAMPING FAST COLORS. Is Agent for the
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWfNO MA
CHINE, an cxccllont Little Machine, with a skillful
operator. Price, s2i). Bring in your orders and get a
M achine delivered to you in live days.
Her daughter being with her, she takes this method
to inquire for a PLACE, in some Good Family, as
Governess, Superintendent of General Affairs of
Household Matters in a Family, or as Copyist in
Writing, Ac.
Room No. 21 Augusta Hotel.
Mau. Id. E. riNCKARD.
decS-tf
BH. HILL. | EDGAR THOMPSON.
HILL & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
aUGU&ta, ga.,
Have opened an Ofilce permanently in Augusta for
•the practice of the Profession in' all its branches.
OFFICE OVER THE NEW POST OFFICE,
ja- 11m*
NOTICE.
I 3 ARTIES HOLDING CLAlMSagainsltliecs
t lie of Jaws OjlOi. ducea.o 1. late of said county,
notified to present the same duly authenticated to me,
and those indebted are requested to make immediate
payment. JAMES C. C. BLACK,
decl7--,6w Administrator with Willnnnoxed.
FONTENOY YARNS,
UMBER o’s, 7’s, B’s, 9’s, 10’s
Just, received and for sale by
jan9 ts ANTOINE POULL4IN.
TO ALL THOSE
IN WANT OF MONEY.
rn
JL _ HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces
to the people of Augusta and vicinity, that he is now
readv to
Advance .Loans
IN SUMS FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
On such COLLATERAL SECURITY as CLOTH
ING, WATCHES, PISTOLS, JEWELRY, DIA
MONDS, etc., on the moat liberal terms.
Office, 292 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
novl7-3m* P. MORRIS.
CHARTREUSE ELIXIR
OR
JESUITS’ SECRET.
PIIH is a certain remedy for SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS, in all it* (stages, OLD SOUKS, PIM
PLES, and all ERUPTIONS of tl.e SKIN, all DIS
EASES of the KIDNEYS, and FEMALE IR
REGULARITIES, and PURIKIERof the BLOOD.
This remedy contain* neither Mercury in any form,
lodide of Potassa, Bromida of Potassa, or any other
mineral.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG PATENT MEDICINE,
a* will be vouched for by all those persons who have
tested it.
Prepared and sold by WM. G. GRAY,
Druggist and Chemist,
Corner 3d and Greene streets, Louisville, Ky.
And by . PLUMB A LEITNKR,
Augusta, Ga.
Price, $5 per bottle. Put up in full pints. Very
ifberul discount to the trade.
Notice from the Louisville Courier.
“ The attention of the pub'ie is called to an adver
tisement headed Chartreuse Elixir or Jeenits’ Secret
It is said to be the most effective cure for the diseases
enumerated ever discovered. It is certainly creating
asensation in the medical world, and its discovery
*HI be hailed with delight by thousands who hare
been hopelessly afflicted.
“It is more effective than the Hot Springs of Arkan
sas, many persons having returned frorr. that fountain
of health unrelieved have been cured permanently by
its use. It is the discovery of ODe of the most emi
nent and successful physicians on the Continent,
whose faith in its curative qualities is sufficiently at
tested by thousands. We have been assured by gen
tlemen wi.h whom we are well acquainted, that they
have seen cures effected in the line of diseases it pro
lesses to treat that had baffled the skill of physicans
of the greatest research and highest standing. We,
therefore, do not hesitate to endorse to the confidence
of the afflicted.”
Noticefrom the Louisville Journal.
“ We invite attention to Mr. Wm. G. Gray’B adver
tisement of this newly discovered and most wonderful
remedy. It is called the ‘Jesuits’ Secret,’ might lie
called the Secret of Perpetual Youth. Its invigorat
ing, beautifying, and life prolonging qualities are cer
tainly unsurpassed; nay, they are unequaled In this
respect, it throws the famous Hot Springs in Arkan
sas, almost magical as they are, far into the shade. It
throws into the shade everything of the kind, indeed,
except the Fountain of Youth which Pokcb dr Lkon
sought, and from which the Elixir seems to have been
gathered. But we will not undertake to describe the
properties of tills panacea. It can be tried more easily
than described or imaginod.”
Notice from the New Albany (Ind.) Commercial.
“ Thi -Jesuits’ Secret We take pleasure in call
ing the attention of our readers to the advertisement of
the above named medicine. We have heard one of the
most prominent physician* of Louisville speak in b;-gh
terms of this preparation; thore'ore. \ve have no hesi
tancy in saying that we oonsMfr it at least as good ( if
not the best medicine lor Scrofula, Rheun\atisnn, and
kindred afflictions, which has yet bocm offered to the
public. It is not a quack medicine, but a prescription
such as the most learned phjsicians give to their pa
tients.” jan26-tuthsa*c6m
INSURANCE^
Life Insurance Canvassers Wanted.
The UNDERSIGN ED having been appointed
State Ageul, with full powers, tor the
Phoenix Mutual Life ln.urance Company
OF HARTFORD,
Is desirous of employing ENERGETIC and RE
LIABLE MEN, to thoroughly canvass each connty
of the State. To those who can furnish food refer
ences, i umuiterative Commissions will lie allowed.
WM. O. BARBER,
jan26-tf 221 Broad street.
ALBERT G. HALL,
INSURANCE ROOMS,
221 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
WILL effect INSURANCE on Real Estate,
Cotton and Merchandise of every description, and to
auy amount, in reliable COMPANIES.
The following Fire Companies are represented by
him;
QUEEN, of Liverpool and London.
NORTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn.
NORWICH, of Norwich, Conn.
UNION, of Baltimore, Md.
GEORGIA HOME, of Columbus, Ga.
VIRGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va.
JAMES RIVER, of Richmond, Va.
ALttO
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New
York. Assets, January Ist, 1868, $4,391,773.
janli-tf
INSURANCE.
Fire, Marine and Inland.
The SUBSCRIBER Is the Agent of the lollow-
Ing well kuown RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES,
representing a paid up Capital and Surplus of more
than $10,000,000, viz:
J?TNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
PHGSNIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
ASTOR INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
COMMERCE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
FIREMAN’S INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York.
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
New York,
The Astna, of Hartford, the Howard, Manhattan,
and Fireman’s, of New York, were chartered near a
half century since, and are known as among the best
and most substantial Companies in the United States,
as are the other Companies named with them. 1 can
insure SIOO,OOO on Cotton in any one of our Ware
houses, and $70,000 on Cotton in a good ateamor from
Savannah or Charleston to New York or other North
ern Ports. Losses equitably adjusted end promptly
paid.
The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
Wttl. SHUAR, Agent.
Augusta. October 22,1868. oct33-3m
ATLANTA I)|SPAIITMKAT.
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN., LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
Capital ft»38,300 00.
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON President.
W. C> MORRIS Secretary.
SSL ’ik'kJaH&'UX* i
Assets July Ist, 1868 $330,0113 OU.
A FI RELY SOITUGKN JASTUI IWN
MONEY INVESTED AT HOME.
JLbsues every desirable form of POLICY.
All Policies non-forfeiting.
Premiums payable in CASH, or, if desired, may be
paid in two-tbirds cash; one-third loan, (without
note) with 6 per cent, interest on loan In advance.
Loans on interest guarant ed to bo 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 67 to SIOO.
Rates of Premiums as low as any company can ofior
that does a safe business.
PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISES.
REFERENCES:
Hon. B. H. Hill, Hon. B. C. Yanory, Dr. James
S. Hamilton, Athens, Ga.; Stkphen Thomas, Esq.,
Secretary Southern Marine, Fire Ins. Cos.; Hon. Robt.
Toombs, Washington, Ga.; Col. A. H. Colquitt,
Newton, Ga.; Hon. Aooitstus Reese, D. Q. Butlku,
Esq, Madison, Ga.; F. Phinizy, Esq , W. 11. How
ard, Esq., Edward Thomas, Esq., O. 11. Pjjinizy,
Esq , Augusta, Ga; Hon. John B. Gordon, A. Aus
trll, Esq., E. W. Holland, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.;
Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; Hon. War
r*n Aiken, Cartersville, Ga.; Gens. Lawton and
Jaokson, Savannah, Ga ; Gen. Henry L. Benking,
Columbus, Ga.; Gen. S. McGowan, Abbeville, S. C.
M. A. CLECKLEY, N.D.,
Medical Examiner, Augusta, Ga.
J. 11. MILLER, Gen’l Agent,
Ofliee 207 X Broad street,
nov29 Next’door to J. G. Baii-ie & Bro
THOMAS COUNTY, GA,,
Plantation for Sale.
1 OFFER for sale, a PLANTATION in Thomas
county, four miles from Thomasville, consisting of
Twelve Hundred Two and a Half Acres first quality
I,AND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitchen, barns,
stables, gin bouse, gin packing screw, blacksmith
shop, Ac., all under good fence ; five hundred acres
cleared, balanoe heavily timbered. There are three
hundred acres of Virgin Hammock—bounded on the
North side by the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, on the
South by the Monticello road, and the now railroad
from Albany will come within lmif a mile of this
Plantation.
There is a net ep-failing creek ol fine wutcr running
through tho Plantation. Also live wells and two
well stocked fish pondH on the prorrist-*.
This place is known as the “Seward Home Place,”
being formerly the property of Hon. Jas. L. Seward.
The mules, horses and other stock, with all the
wagons and agricultural implements, will bo sold with
the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.,
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasville, Ga-,
or L. J. Gcilmartin Ac Cos., Savannah, Ga.
P. B.—There are two churcl.es and two schools in
Thomasville, Ga.. fine climate and good neighbors.
nov29-d'*ctf _
The North British
AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED IN 1809,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD):
Subscribed Capital
Cash Assets Vo, 803&08 85
Annual Income. 8,260,035
I AM prepared to Wm risks in the above Com
pany on BUJLWI«IS> COTTON and MERCHAN
DIZE generally,
A.T CTTRRHrNT RATES.
Policies issued in Gold or Currency, at option of
applicant.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
J. M. BURDBLL, Agent,
uovß suawSm No. 6 Warren Block,
JAMES ROBINSON .
CHAMPION
ciiaotrs.
Under the Managerial Direction ot
JAMES M. NIXON,
WILL EXHIBIT AT AUGUSTA,
On Tltursday and Friday, Frb. XI St, tUs
Two Performances, Afternoon and Night. Doors
open at IK and 0X- Entertainment* will commence
punctually half an hour after opening.
The MANAGEMENT takes special pleasure in
announcing the Positive Appearance of the ONLY
GREAT RIDER IN THE WORLD,
“JIMMY ROBINSON,”
The Champion Horseman of the Univerxe,
Leading Bare-Back Kqueetrlan,
Unsurpassable $n All Role* of thli School
of Art,
“ An Artist Without a Peer,”
The “ Sensation in Europe, the Pride and
Boast of America.”
MR J AS. ROBINSON,
1 N REVISITING THE SOUTH WITH A CIR
CUS OF HIS OWN, wouldVtate that he does so in
accordance with a long cherished desire to appear be
s re the friends of his childhood, in the hope of re
ceiving tile same marks of approbation he was so
oftinies tho recipient of at the outset of hU Profess
ional Career. Wearer of Golden Gilts from all the
Crowned Heads of Europe; Possessor of the
DIAMOND STUDDED BELT!
And with the conceded and universally admitted
TITLE OF “CHAMPION,” hedosim now, in his
manhood, to receive the FULL ENDORSEMENTS
OF APPROVAL from those who sustained and en
couraged him in his infancy.
Robinson Will Ride, as He Alone Can,
At Each Entertainment,
HIS RAPID BARE-BACK ACT,
’Throwing his Foro and Back Somersaults over High
Barriers and Balloons, and "carrying his infant son
CLARENCE on his head.
MASTER CLARENCE,
Tho Youngest, Smallest, and Prettiest Child who has
ever appeared in the Arena, and who, by the New
York press, lias been christened the MITE OF
BEAUTY, will he introduced in a MINIATURE
MANAGE ACT, in which he will, on his Elfin White
Pony, give a series of exercises, illustrative of the
PARISIAN HAUT E’COLE.
Tlie following Ladies and Gentlemen constitute tho
Leading Members of
Robinson’s Champion Circus:
Miss LUCILLE WATSON, Principal Equestrienne.
Messrs. SHABBY and WHITNEY, Extraordinary
G. rmiasts,
PETER CONKLIN, Clown of Merit.
JULIAN KENT, Clever Comedian and Jester.
Ms. WM. SPARKS, Herculean Athlete.
ThoLOWANDA BROTHERS Spanish Acrobats,
of marked abilities.
Mr JEAN JOHNSON, Histrionic Equestrian.
Mu. It. ELI,INGHAM, the Accomplished Ring
Master.
Mb. THOMAS CARR, Eccentric Vtmltcr.
Sto FKRItANTA, Contortionist; and a
POWERFUL AUXILIARY CORPS,
Who. together with a fine stock of Elegantly Trained,
Blooded and Marked Horses and Ponies, constitute
the
R«4 Cirrus liver Brought South
SPEC I AL° n"oTICE.
TICKETS, which will admit the holders to tho
Circus before the opening of the Ticket. Wagon, will
he tor sale (without any premium charges) at the
Book and Music Store of John C. Schreiner & Son,
and at Globe an-l Augusta Hotels.
N. B-The DIAMOND BKLThnd MEDALS of
JAMES ROBINSON, tho Celebrated Equestrian,
c m bo seen on the days of the exhibition at the Jew
elry Store of F. A. Bit ah F. 6c Cos.
Ad mission, 75 cents; Children under 10 years of
SO cents. Sepnrate Heats far Ooiored People, 50
cents.
tel.i.-bsnaiiwthtr
and. atriNN,
189 BKOAI) tSTKEET,
AI’GUKI’A.
LVeKPB constantly on band a (nil assortment of
STATIONERY, SCHOOL KOOK.I, NOVELS,
LETTER-WRITERS, SONG BOOK s, ’l'll K ATRI
- PLAYS, Air.., Arc. Also, ibu billowing PA
PERS and MAGAZINES :
DAILY PAPERS. c .<
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NEW YORK TIMES
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EVERY SATURDAY
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WaVWULY magazine
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art.iou j<NA i.
BSUPvcAVIA
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Subscriptions taken for any of the above, and hack
numbers ordered it required.
(j B —Foreign Papers, Magazines, Ac., only order
ed for subscribers. Hix weeks’ notice Is required to
discontinue or lo order the sume.
,ie2l-tf
Furniture, Furniture.
a Large Full Stock of NEW GOODS and
NEW STYLES at low prices, go to
novlfl-tf * PLATT BROTHELS,