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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1869)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 17,1869 New Advertisements. Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery. Augusta Chapter, No. 2,.meets To-Night. Change of Schedule on Columbia and Au gusta and Charlotte and South Carolina Rail roads. Libel For Divorce—F. L. Cooper, Deputy Clerk. Deunis’ Remedy for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. Wood for Sale—By Win. W. Sioythe. Porcelaine de Terre—For sale by E. Mustin. The Japanese Holdfast—A Superior White Cement—Apply to W. Bartley, at Augusta Hotel. f Money to Lend—By P. Morris. Soluble Pacific Guano—J. O. Mathewsoc, Agent. The Courts. Kecokder’s Court. Before 8. H. Crump, Recorder. The City vs. Thomas Fisher—Charge, resist ing an officer. Found not guilty and case dis missed. The City vs. Priscella Neose, (white)— Charge, violation of 18th section. Plead guilty aod fined $5 and costs. A young man plead guilty to violation of the 18th section and was fined $5 and costs. Magistrate’s Court. Before Judge Olin. Theßtate vs. Walter 8. Frain (white)—Charged with receiving stolen goods, knowing the same to be stolen. Found guilty and bound over to the City Court in the snm of $2,000. The State vs. Jordan Miller (col.) —Receiving stolen goods. Sentenced to 12 months on the chain gang. The State nr. John Burton aha* John Thom as—Stealing cotton. 12 months on chain gang. The State vs. Felix alias Phil Burton—Same charge. 4 months on chain gang. The State vs. Albert Smith, (colored) —Same charge. 12 months on chain gang. The above parties stole a bale of cotton from the wharf at the canal basin, on Bunday night, belonging to Mr. Young, of South Carolina, and carried it to Frain’s house, where they stripped the bagging off and buried it, after secreting the cotton in the house. The cotton was recovered after the arrests were made on Monday. The State t>s. Edward Wilson (colored)— Charge, larceny, in stealing a watch from a, colored man. Found guilty—6 months chain gang. The Slate vs. Middleton Crook (colored) Charge, assault and battery. Fined $25 and costs. Police Arrests.—The following arrests were made yesterday : A white man—Drunk. Rosana Williams (colored)— Charge disorder ly conduct at a colored ball. Mary (colored)— Charge stealing. United States soldier (white)—Drnnk. John Davis (white)—Drunk. Andrew Simons (colored)—Drunk. A New Cement. —A reference to our adver tising columns, this morning, will showa notice of Mr. VV. Bartley, who has for sale, at the Augusta Hotel and about the city, anew and highly valuable cement, called the Japanese Holdfast. This cement is home made, and is warranted pnrer and better than a great deal of that which his been sold here by Norlh{>rn dealers, being much whiter and possessing a greater tenacity and not yielding to thsf action ot hot water like most, of the cement, we buy. Mr. Bartley is a very worthy young man, a Con federate soldier with one arm, a native ol Georgia, and exerting himself to obtain an education by this and other worthy means.— He will remain hero, ft few days and will be glad to apply his cement to any articles which may be brought him, free of cosl, to show its strength and value. It is much cheaper lhaii most of the cement offered for sale, and we believe it to be an excellent article. Important to Smokers.— Smokers who are susceptible to the effeets of nicotine should be carefnl in their choice of tobacco, the different kinds of which have widely different amounts Os nicotiue. In that of Turkey, Greece and Hungary there is scarcely a trace of the poison. In that of Brazil, Havana and Paraguay the amount is two per cent. In that of Maryland 2.29; of Alsace 3.21: of Kentucky 6; of Virginia 6.87, and of France 7 30 per cent. The Fruit.— Our late Spring weather-haa greatly diminished the chances for a fine fruit crop this year, in this part of the State, and it wonld seem that even farther North similar ap prehensions exist from the same cause. Our Maryland exchanges speak of the probabilities of a total failure of the crop in that State, and we fear that the first cold weather we have will end all our hopes for peaches this Summer. Full Dress Funerals —lt appears that Philadelphia has reached such a degree of civil ization that the “ upper ten ” indulge in what are called full dress funerals. We noticed an account of a funeral which took place there several days since, to which the friends of the deceased were invited to come “ in full dress suit and white gloves.’’ What next, we won der ? Tickets for the Opera. —We are requested to state that season tickets and reserved seats for the Opera, which opens here next week, can be secured at. 'he store of Messrs. J. C. Schreiner & Sons to-day, at 10 o’clock. All persons who desire to obtain eligible seats should call at an early hour after the sale com mences. New Almanac.—We have received from the publishers, Messrs. Walker, Evans* Cogswell, of Charleston, S. C., their almanac for 1869. It is gotteu up in most excellent style, conve niently interleaved for making notes, nud re flects much credit upon the publishers. To Those in Want of Monet. —Mr. P. Morris announces this morning that he is ready to advance loans from one dollar upwards ou such collateral security ns clothing, watches, jewelry, &e., on the most liberal terms. His office is No. 292 Broad street, Angusta, Ga. Georgia Securities in New York—On Tuesday Georgia securities sold in New York as follows: Georgia sixes at 82@84; sevens, 92%@93 ; sevens, interest payable in the State, s7@9o; city of Atlanta eights, 80@84; and city Os Savannah sevens at 89@90. The White Fawn.— Another large audience ■witnessed this spectacle last night at Concert Halt, the representation seeming to afford much pleasure to those present. There will be one more exhibition to-night. Columbia and Augusta Railroad —Our readers will find notice of a change of schedule of the nbove road by referring to our adver tising columns this morning. Wood.— Mr. W. W. Smytbe has a large sup ply of upland oak wood for 6ale, at $5 50 per cord, delivered. Orders can be left at Messrs. Stovall & Edmondston’s store, or at the wharf. The Weather.— Our season has changed again, and yesterday was quite cool, with con siderable wind during the morning. We should be preDaring to meet the coming of blustering March. , AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION. Dr. Tutl’s Liver Pills are PURELY VEGE TABLE, and are adapted to youDg and old, male and female, and may be taken at all times, without restraint of occupation, without change ol living, without diet and without the fear of taking cold during all kinds of weather, and in all climates; THEY CONTAIN NO MER CURY. febl6-d*clw It is seldom that we use the columns of this paper to “puff” or notice the “thousand and one " articles known as -‘ Patent Medicines.” We, however, vary from oar rule in the present case, that we may call atteution to the article known as “8. T.—lß6o—X., Plantation Bit ters.” We desire it understood that we do so without any solicitation or promise ol benefit from the proprietor or other interested parties. We simply do it a3 an act of duty towards those who are laboring under disability, weak ness, aud the various complaints arising from impurities of the blood. Haviug used the Bit ters at the instigation of a friend, (and, we con fess, with some misgivings at the outset,) we found them a most valuable medical compound, and, to our great satisfaction, accomplished the object for which they were used. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, aud sold at half the price. feblfi-d&clw 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’s Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism aud neuralgia. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures all pains and aches. if you suffer with bilious complaints and want a mild purgative, take Kayton’s Pills. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures pains in the back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures corns and bunions. KaytoiTs Oil of Life-Cures sprains, bruises, burns, earache, &c. Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Ga., are whole sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills. Kayton’s Oil of Life— Cures ground-itch, swellings, inscct-stings and bites. Kayton’s Pills—Cure dyspepsia and liver coraplaiDt. Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills lor sale by druggists and country storekeepers gener ally. Dovl-fim (From the Savannah News, 13th. Georgia Historical Society—Celebration of the Thirtieth Anniversary of its Formation. in February, 1839, tbe Georgia Historical Society, upou the petition of Hon. J. M. Her rien, lien. James M. Wayne, Hon. M. H. Mc- Allister, I. K. Test, Right liev. Win. Bacon Stevens, George W. Hunter, Henry K. Preston, Colonel William Thorne Williams, Judge Charles 8. Henry, Judge John C. Nicoll, Judge William Law, Judge Robert M. Charlton, Dr. R. D. Arnold and A. A. Smets, was chartered by the Legislature “for the purpose of collect ing, preserving and diffusing information re lating to the State of Georgia in particular, and of American history generally.” The Society being incorporated, proceeded to raise funds, and erected the handsome building on Bryan street, now used by them, it flourished, and was highly appreciated for years. Then the interest takeu in it slackened somewhat, and, like everything else, it languished during the war. Alter peace once more resumed its sway, the Society commenced to increase and pros per. New members joined it, new life was in fused into it, and it has steadily gaiued ground each year. It now has over two hundred mem bers, and the number of them is generally, in creased at each meeting. Within the past three years a scientific section has been estab lished, of which Dr. Wrn. M. Charters is Presi dent. As the monthly meetings of the latter, matters «fa critical nature In chemistry, me chanics and other scientific subjects ace dis cussed, and the section seeks not only to make the Society more interesting, but also to be of service to the community at large, by impart ing knowledge «f matters not generally taught, but useful to everybody. The Society has a library, numbering over seveu thousand five hundred volumes, many of them rare hooks, also a number ot valuable manuscripts. The monthly dues of its mem bers and fees collected from those joining the Society are appropriated to the purchase of books, arid it is hoped that the time will come when this valuable collection will prove the nucle us lor a large and public library, its present building having become too small to meet the growing demands of the Society, it is proposed to extend it over the large lot in the rear, buck to Bay lane, and make a large hall, which could be used either by the Society or tor public purposes when required. The ad vantages of having such a place, especially when Savannah is totally destitute of a public : hall with a central location, are manifest to all At four o’clock yesterday alternoon the an nual meeting of tbe Society, for the election of officers, was held, the President, Judge E. ,J. Harden, in the chair. A large number of mem bers were present. Judge Harden, chairman of tho committee to draft resolutions of respect for the memory of the late Col. William Thorne Willi tens, pre sented a report, which was received and adopted. The Society then went into an election of offi cers, which resulted in the re-election ot the old officers, (with one exception, mentioned be low,) as follows : President—Hon. E. J. Harden. First Vice-President—Dr. W. H. Charters. Second Vice-President—Geu. A. R. Lawton. Secretaries—Corresponding, Dr. R. D. Ar nold ; Recording, Dr. Easton Yonge. Treasurer —W. S. Bogart. Librarian—J. F. S. Lancaster. Curators —Solomon Cohen,* W. B. Hodgson, 11. R. Jackson, Wm. Duncan, B. Phillips, Judah Harris, T. M. Norwood. Last evening, the Dr., 11. H. Tncker, deliv ered a lecture before the Society, at the Thea tre. The lower part of the building was crowded and the distinguished gentleman was listened to with attention. ' He was introduced by Judge. Harden, and, the printers of the Morning News having made a typographical error, and annonneed that Dr. Tucker would lecture on “ Wood Power,” he said he felt bound to speak upon the subject lest the audi ence should he disappointed ; and proceeded in a very amusing manner to lecture upon the power of wood, especially for educational pur poses. Proceeding then with his real subject, “Word Power,” he delivered a very fine, learn ed and eloquent dissertation upon the power of words over the nctious of men, which was re ceived with deep interest on the part of the au dience. ♦Elected in place of Col. William Thorne Williams, deceased. Scandalum Magnatum —Q. Smith, the nig ger judge who presides in this circuit, has made anew common law office. He says that if a man neglects to pay his taxes to the United States, he can be committed to jail for contempt of court. The contempt is based upon the non-paying of the tax, but it is simply a pre text. it consists, as i3 defined in the reigns of Edward 1. and Richard 11., “ in any wrong, by words or in writing, done to high personages of the land, such as peers, judges, ministers of the crown, officers in the State, and other great public functionaries, by the circulation of scandalous statements, false news, or horrible messages, by which any debate between them, and the Parliament, or any scandal to their persons might arise." Such a wrong is scan dalum magnatum. It differs, says the New York World, from mere promiscuous and ma lignant lying about private persons in that it is reduced to no certain rules and definitions, bnt it, may be whatever shall be judged to be de rogatory to the high character of the person of whom it was spoken. An old Nisi Prius re port tells us Unit, while it was held to he harm less to say of any common person “ he is no more to he valued than a dog,” it was held to be scandalum m rgnatum to say the same thing of a peer.— Montgomery Mail. Valuable Patent to a Georgian.— We have been shown, says the Atlanta Constitution, a patent for a Non-vibrating Propeller, granted by the British Government to James A. Joyner, a young man born at LaGrange, in this State, anil whose father resides in this city. From the description of it by the Liverpool Daily Post, vie should think it destined to supercede all others as the motive power in propelling Te jcfyner’s history has been rather an eventful one since the close of the war. He is now only about 26 years of age. Sixteen months in the Confederate army, he was subsequently com missioned by Mr. Davis as master in the volun teer navy. Running the blockade in 1861}, he remained in that service until the close of the war. Next, he took command in 1866, of a Liverpool Merchant vessel, and sailed toCardis, jn Wales, thence to South Africa. His vessel was then chartered for JJong Kong, China. He then returned to Germany, from that to Bo land, from Holland to Constantinople. In 1868, with arms he ran the blockade in the Cretan war loaded with refugees, aud was captured by a Turkish man-of-war. After being released he traveled through France, then went to Liver pool where he invented the propeller alluded to. m Talleyrand, when asked his opinion of a lady’s dress, which was very low in the neck and very short, replied that it “ began too late and end ed too soon.” The old gunboat Harriet Lane, which was captured by the Confederates at Galveston, is now lying at Gibson’s wharf, East Boston. She has been fitted handsomely as a bark, nnd is going to the west coast ol South America, BY TELEGRAPH. [Special to the Constitutionalist. Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, February 16. The Senate opened with a motion of Mr. Burns to reconsider the resolution, recently passed, in reference to tbe multiplicity of cierks already appointed by the Secretary and not examined. The motion, after much discussion, was laid on tbe table. A resolution to appropriate the per centage allowed the Treasurer for deposits to the poor school fund was tabled for tbe present. A bid was introduced by Mr. Adkins, tax ing counties a thousand dollars for every mur der or homicide committed in it, was, after considerable debate upon it, recommitted to the Judiciary, who had reported adversely up on it. A resolution of Mr. Speers, to instruct the Comptroller General to notify the ordinaries of each county that they cannot collect or levy a tux on the poll tax for county purposes, gave rise to a heated debate, and was finally with drawn by the general consent of the House. A motion of Mr. Scott to reconsider the re solution in relation to tbe appointment of the committee to settle tbe differences between the present Treasurer and the Governor pre vailed. The bill was reconsidered authorizing parties to contract for not more than twenty-five con victs. The bill lost yesterday, forming anew county out of Decatur, was reconsidered. An exciting debate took place in reference to the veto of the Governor on Price’s resolution relative to the eligibility of the negroes brfng referred to the Supreme Court. A motion to postpone the subject indefinitely was lost. The whole matter was finally made the special order for the first Monday in March. Mr. O’Neal took Strong ground against the proposition. Members complain very, much from the evi dence before the Finance Committee, at the charges made for lighting both Houses of the Legislature. The charges are four hundred dollars, even with no night sessious having been held. The Republican caucus will hold a meeting to-night, it is supposed to take into considera tion the calliug of the Constitutional Conven tion, with same officers and members as here tofore. (Associated Press Dispatches. W ashington. Washington, February 16—Noon. Booth’s body was quietly delivered to his frieuds last evening. The amendment to the tax bill adopted last nio-ht permits whisky to remain in bond until April 20, but subjects it to one <*fent per gallon tax per month after April 20, 1869. On and after to-day smoking and fine cut chewing to bacco offered for sale must be packed and stamped according to law. The Senate passed a bill making it a misde meanor to loaD money on United States notes as collateral. The House is considering the removal -fff dis abilities, Beck arguing against McKee’s motion to strike out all Kentucky names. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is here in strong force opposing tae bill making 400 feet the minimum span for bridges over navigable streams. Washington, February 16—P. M. Carl Bchurz on the floor of the Senate was cordially greeted by extremists. The executive session only ratified some Indian treaties. Sawyer introduced a joint resolution, that all actions for the recovery of the proceeds ot cap tured and abandoned property under its act of March 12th, 1563, may be commenced on or before the expiration of four years, from October 20tb, 1866, and all actions now or to be commenced shall be held to be within the provisions of said act of March 12tb, 1863. Calvin J. Cowles was confirmed Assaycr at the Mint at Charlotte, North Carolipa, Jones H. Huckelberry Attorney for Western District of Arkansas, aud several other very small offi cers. ‘ Congressional. Washington, February 16. Senate.—A bill allowing Pierce, formerly Consul at Mataraoras SII,OOO for assistance rendered refugees during the war. Passed. Tbe pension for Mis. Lincoln was discussed at great length with no action.) Several struggles were made to take np the tenure-of-offlee bill and failed. Adipvjrned. An executive session occurred this alternoon, the first for two weeks. The Senate is discussing pensions to-night. ' House.—After a long debate on the relief bill, the House came to a vote. The motion to exclude JohnlW. Wright, sheriff of Richmond, failed by a vote of 46 to 76. The motion ex cluding Kentuckians failed—3s to 109. The bill finally passed—l3o to 48. Mr. Colfax voted for the bill. Bankiug and currency was resumed, tbe pre vious question secouded, with the understand ing (hat the vote was to be taken to-morrow. The bill authorizes, among other things, the Comptroller to issue circulating notes, under regulations provided in the bill, to an amount not exceeding twelve millions each, to Ken tucky, Missouri, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Ar kansas, provided the increased circulation be allowed these States only as it is withdrawn from others which have an excess. Recess. The House is considering the revenue to night. G-eorgia. Atlanta, February 16. The report of the Finance Committee, to whom was referred the investigation of charges made against Governor Bullock by the Slate Treasurer, was yesterday presented to the House, and without beiug read was ordered printed. The report opens thus : “ We do not say that Governor Bullock is guilty of anything criminal or bad faith, but, ou the contrary, believe his in tentions were pure, aud what he did was in good faith, believing at the time it was for the best interest and welfare of the State, yet we think he acted without authority of law, hence wc propose to examiue his acts and try them by the same test that the highest nnd lowest citizen is tried—by law and evidence.” The report then cites evidence, showing that former Governors of Georgia had frequently exercised the same power as that exercised by Governor Bullock, and goes on to say : “ For the purpose of gettiug clearer and fuller development of facts growing out of the drawing and use of the $35,000, your sub committee addressed to the Governor a few in terrogatories, and also enclosed the same to the Treasurer. The Governor’s communication is to the committee and founded thereon trom the interrogatories addressed to him. They responded immediately to the inquiries of the committee, and the Governor gave a much more satisfactory account of the affair than we had before received. We learned that Messrs. Kimball had been advanced $31,000 lor the pur poses of lighting, heating and furnishing the Capitol, and with it a copy of the vouchers, and that the balance of $4,000 is in cash, and cash items authorized by the law to be collected by warrants whenever the Treasurer is placed in proper relation to the Executive Department. “The Treasurer’s reply gave no other informa tion about the matter, but contained an intima tion that $17,000 charged to the State in the money column, bad been improperly nsed by the Governor. This suspicion, we find on ex amination, perfectly groundless. We do not intend to be guilty of captions fault finding, but are satisfied of the integrity of the Gov ernor. We are still willing to repose in him a generous confidence. “In conclusion, upon lull consideration of the facts and circumstances, with the inference brought to bear upon us, the majority of the committee having so decided, wc refuse to make any recommendation, whether the State shall assume the payment or the City Council of Atlanta shall be held responsible, except we recommend, to prevent similar occurrence hereafter; that the Judiciary. Committee be instructed to prepare a bill and define more clearly the duties of the Governor and Treasurer, and give the Treasurer exclu sive power of negotiating State bonds, by and with the consent of the Governor. We appre hend that the Treasurer, when a warrant, prop erly drawn by the Governor, is approved and entered by the Comptroller General, has no right to go behind the warrant to look into its legality. The warrant, if within the amount appropriated, is his security. The contingent fund is placed in the Governor’s hands, to be used as he thinks proper, and the Treasurer has no right to question his use or application of that fund," The committee is composed of 27 members— -4 Republicans, 3 Conservatives and 20 Demo crats, and a very thorough and impartial inves tigation seems to have been made. Missouri. St. Louis, February 16. Avery rich gald mine has been discovered near Virginia, Nevada. The M issouri Legislature passed a bill pro hibiting prize fighting. Virginia. Richmond, Fcbrnary 16. The gratid jury to*diiy indicted James Grant for the murder of H. Rives Pollard. His trial commences Monday next. Tennessee. Nashville, February 16. A large amount of tobacco from Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina was seized to-day on account of forged stamps and bonds. Foreign. [BY CABLE.) ' Liverpool, February 16. The cargo of the ship Persia, from Savannah for Bremen, heretofore reported lost, will pro bably be saved. Cadiz, February 16. A steamer, has arrived with one thousand tr The Government telegram says the revolu tionists lost thirty killed at Manicaragua. Havana. Havana, February 16- The city of Trinidad is declared in a state of seige. A fight occurred at Manicaragua. The Gov ernment claims the victory without details. The Government refuses to recognize the American Consul, except as a commercial agent. Naturalized citizens are being imprisoned without charges or choice ol trial. The American Consul will be compelled to leave unless supported by his Government. Restrictions are placed in the way of Ameri cans desiring to leave Cuba. IVlarine News. Savannah, February 16. Arrived—Steamship Tonawanda, frbm Phila delphia. Cleared —Steamships America, for Baltimore ; Hatteras, for New York ; schr Lizzie Batehel der,' for Baltimore; B. C. Thomas, for New York; W. S. Detwiller, lor Philadelphia; C\ W. Elwell, ior Philadelphia; ship J. F. Chap man, for Liverpool; harks Francis Bourneuf and Bristol Seaman, Liverpool; George and Johanna lor Bremen. Charleston, February 16.* galled—Ship Scotswood, for Norfolk, Va ; brig Hompden, for West Indies; schr A. A. Andrews, for Baltimore. New York, February 16. Arrived —Ariadne, Rebecca Clyde, Louisa Moore. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, February 16—Noon. Consols unchanged. Bonds, 79. Liverpool, February 16—Noon. O.tton declining ; uplands, 12%; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 6,000 bales. Frankfort. February 16. Bonds, 82. New York, February 16—Noon. Stocks weak and unsettled. Money active at 7. Exchange, 9. Gold. 135. ’62’s, 15%; North Carolina*. 62% ; new. 00%; Virgiuias, ex cou pons, 56% ; new, 63 asked ; Tennessees, ex coupons, 67%; new, 66% ; Louisianas, old, 71; Levees, 66 ; eights, 84. New York, February 16 —Noou. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull, Ic. lower. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork firm er ; new mess. $32 50@32 62. Steam L »rd steady; bbls., 19%@19%. Cotton dull at 29%. Turpentine dull at 56%. Rosin quiet at $2 53 @2 60. Freights quiet. New York, February 16—P. M. Cotton dnll and heavy ; sales, 900 bales at 29%. Flour dnll aud s@lo lower; superfine State. $5 80@6 40 ; commou to lair extra South ern, $6 65@7 10. Wheat heavy at noon's de cline. Corn slightly favors buyers ; new white Southern, 93@99—latter for extra choice; new Southern mixed, 93 Pork firmer ; new, $32 50 @32 75; old, s3<?@32 25. Lard shade firmer. Wbiskv quiet and unchanged. Rice dull. — Sugar firm ; Porto Rico, 13%; Muscovado, 12%@13% ; Havana, 10%@14. Molasses firm ; Orleans, 84@88. Turpentine, 56@56%. Rosin, $3 45@8 50. Freights declining; cotton, steam, %. Baltimore. February 16. Coltcn unchanged. Flour more active and prices steady. Wheat firm. Corn firm ; prime white, 95; yellow. 90@92. Oats firm. Rye nominal. Pork, $33 50. Bacon—shoulders, 15%. Lard,2o%@2l. Virginias, coupons, old, 49% ; new, 62% ; North Carolinas, old, 62% ; new, 60%. Cincinnati, February 16. Flour and Corn dnll. Whisky firm at 95. Provisions fi.-mer on part of holders, with more inquiry ; buyers and sellers apart. Mess Pork held.sß3. Lard, 20. Bacon—shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 17%. St. Louis, February 16. Whisky duff at 95. Bacon dull ; shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 18. Lard dull. Pork un changed. Louisville, February 16. Mess Pork, $33. Lard, 20@20%. Bacon shoulders, 14% ; clear rib sides, 17% ; clear sides, 18%. Flour, $5 75@6 25. Whisky, 95. Wilmington, February 16. Spirits of Turpentine dull. Rosin quiet at $1 75@1 90. Crude Turpentine declined 10c.— $1 80(312 90. Tar firmer at $3 85. Colton dull; nothing doing. Mobile, February 16. Cotton quiet and dull; sales, 120 bales ; low middling, 27%; receipts, 1,878 ; exports, 715. New Orleans, February 16. Cotton unsettled and % lower; middling, 28%@28%; sales, 2,000 bales; receipts, 3,722; exports, 10,183. Gold, 135%. Sterling, 46%; Commercial, 45%@46%. New York Sight, par. Flour quiet; superfine, $6 37%; double, $7 25; treble, $7 40. Corn scarce at 78@80. Oats firmer at 73. Bran steady at $1 15. Hay— prime, $26 50@28. Pork dull; held at $24 25. Bacon—shoulders, 15%; clear rib, 18% , clear, 19. Lard dull ; tierce, 20%@20% ; keg, 22%@ 22%. Sugar firm ; common, 12%; prime, 14% @ls; yellow clarified, 16. Molasses active ; prime, 75@76. Whisky aud Coffee unchanged and 6teady. Charleston, February 16. Cotton dull and neminal; sales, 350 bales ; middling, 28%; receipts, 1,751 bales. Savannah, February 16. Cotton closed dull and irregular ; sales, 400 bales ; middling, 28@28% ; receipts, 1.868 ; ex ports to Liverpool, 5,229 ; coastwise, 619. Augusta Market. OF/rcg Daily Constitdtionalist, £ Tuesday, February 16—P. M. s FINANCIAL GOLD—Buying at 135 and selling at 137. BlLVEß—Buying at 130 and selling at 133. COTTON.—The demand to-day has been light, with sales on a basis of 27 X for middling, hut owing to unfavorable advices from Liverpool and New York late in the day, buyers demanded a concession, and we close heavy, with a tendency to lower prices. Offer ing stock light. gales, 362 hales. Receipts, 627 hales. BACON.—Stock foil and prices easier. We quote C. Bides, 21; C. R. Bides, 20*.' : B. B. Sides, 20; Shoulders, 17; Hams, 19@23; Dry Salt Shoulders, 18; Dry Ba!t C. R. Side*. 19@19X CORN—White, $1 2); mixed, $1 15 from depot. WHEAT—We quote white, $2 40@2 60; red, $2 10 @2 20. FLOUR—City Mills, $lO 00@13 00 ; at retail, $1 V barrel higher. Country, $lO 00@12 00, accoNling to quality. CORN MEAL—SIIS at wholesale, and $1 25 at re tail. OATS—SI 10@1 20. PEAS—Scarce at $1 25. RYE—sl 75. [Special to the Charleston News. South Carolina Legislature. Columbia, February 15. The Senate to-day adopted a resolution to adjourn sine die on the 25tb instant. The bill to incorporate the Home Insurance Company of Charleston, with the House amend ment, was passed, and the title changed to an act, and ordered to be enrolled. The following received a third reading and was sent to the House: A bill to authorize the consolidation of the Charlottes and South Caro lina Railroad Company and Columbia and Au gusta Railroad Company ; a bill to incorporate the Sumter Fire Engine Company ; a bill to in corporate the Union Star Fire Engine Com pany of Charleston ; a bill amendatory of an act to regulate attachments ; a bill to define the manner of confessing judgments with on t ac tion *, a bill amendatqry of an act to define the jurisdicti on and to regulate the action of Pro b*’e Courts. The following bills received a third reading, and the titles were changed to acts: A bill to incorporate certain fire engine companies of Charleston ; a bill to lease the State Road in Greenville county. The following reported ready for ratification ; An act to renew the charter of Old Ports Fer ry, in Marion county; an act to incorporate Ashley Fire Engine Company, ot Charleston. The following received a second reading, and were ordered to be engrossed : A hill to pre vent aud punish bribery and corruption; a bill to license wholesale aud retail liquor dealers; a bill to incorporate tbe Calvary Baptist Church, of Charleston ; a bill to enable tbe banks of the State to renew bnsincss or place them in liquidation ; a bill to incorporate the Deutscher Artillerie Uuterstntzuugs Verein ; a lull to In corporate the Amateur Literary and Fraternal Association, oi Charleston ; a bill to incorpo rate the Rocky River -Baptist Church, in An derson county. provide for the erection ot a tree bridge across the Congarec river. The bill to incorporate the Columbia Build ing and Loan Association was passed and or dered to be enrolled. The bill to amend an act to organize tbe Cir cuit Courts, and the bill to define the duties of the State Reporter, aud provide for the publi cation of the Supreme Court reports, were read a second time and ordered to be engrossed. Tbe bill to amend an act to establish quaran tine at Georgetown, Charleston aud Hilton Head, was passed and sent to the Senate. The Speaker presented the memorial #f the City Council of Charleston, praying authority to amend an act relative to the erection of wooden buildiDgs. It was read and referred to tbe Committee on internal Improvements. The House was engaged the rest of the day in the discussion of the Educational bill. GRANITE MILLS FLOUR. IVeal, Grits, Feeds, dec., For Sale In Quantities to Suit Purchasers And Warra ted to Giv 8-»t«»ta non. By GEORGE T. JACKSON & €O., nov6-tt 41 Jtckmn »tr»«t. WANTED, [Pensacola and Georgia railroad bonds Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad BONDS Mobile and Ohio Railroad BONDS Mississippi Central Railroad BONDS Montgomery and West Point Railroad BONDS Greenville and Columbia Railroad BONDS East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad BONDS Union and Spartanburg Railroad BONDS Blue Ridee Railroad tsONDS Laurens Ralhoad BONDS Savannah arid Charleston Railroad BONDS Alabama and Florida Railroad BONDS Alabama aud Tennessee Railroad BONDS Georgia Railroad BONDS aud STOCK Macon and Augusta Railroad BONDS and STOCK South Carolina Kailr ad BONDS and STOCK Florida Central Railroad STOCK BANK NOTES and SECURITIES generally. BRANCH, SONS & CO., feb7-tf Bankers, 223 Broad street. Madame S. SOSNOWSKI’S Home School for Young Ladies, AT ATHENS, 04. r P QROUGH loug aud successful experience, Mme. SOSNoWSKI feels confident in offering the very best advantages for Female Education. United with a corps of accomplished Teachers, great perfection in every department may, by application, be gained. The branches of MUSIC, both Vocal and Instru mental, together withDRAWING and PAINTING, are in the hands of experienced professors. Great attention is paid to the French, this department be ing under tbe charge of a French gentleman. The internal regulations are maintained on the principle ot parental authority, the great object being to combine the improvement, happiness and general well-being of the pupil. Scholastic Ye,.r from September Isth to July Ist, the only Interruption being the usual Christmas holidays. Pupils may enter at any time. Circulars will he forwarded on application. nov-6-tf NOTICE. JOHN KENNY, MERCHANT TAILOR AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HEADY MADE CLOTHING, 8 HBR&TOFOKK will continue business at the cld st-ind of Kenny Gray, No. 238 Bro id street, Augusta, Ga., where he ■will be glad to meet fill his Old friend* and the public generally. Xbe stock on hand I will sell at GREATLY ItK “fFUOED rarcas, regardless of cost. 1c 7-12 if School for Young Ladies. Mrs. EDWARD B. WHITE’S ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for YOUNG LADIES, No. 2 West 43d street, New York C.ty. Second term of school year commences FEB RUARY 15th. Rkfsrencbs—Right Rev. Thos. S. Davis, S. C.; Right Rev. C. P. Mollvaine, Ohio; General Wade Hampton, 8 C.; Professor Henry, Smithsonian In stitute; Professor Mahan, West Point Military Acad emy; Professor Charles Davies, N. Professor Bartlett, West Point Military Academy, Wm. Gil more Simms, 8. C ; President Middleton, S. C.; Chan cellor Lesksnb, S C. feb!2 tlaw6 WILLCOX & GIBBS S.ILENTT SEWING a. 3?ic.R.irico’x 1 woistder In ITS SIMPLICITY, Noiselessness, Strength ot Stitch and Beauty of Firish. Has a patent device, wlicli prevents its turning backward. 1 NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller and Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS SO LIGHT thtt ladies in feeble health may use it without injury) (end for a circular containing full information—no tices from the Press, testimonials from those using th« Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this Machine. Tor sale at manufacturers' prices by WIIsCOX, GIBBS & CO.. NO. 97 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, General Agents for the State of Georgia. , AGENTS WANTED in every county throughont the State to sell Machines jy!6 lvit ■ Kiln Dried Meal) Corn, Bacon* 500 Bushels kiln dried bolted MEAL 2,000 Bushels choice white CORN 50,000 Lbs. of prime Tennessee BACON 20,0GO_Lbs. BULK MEAT 20 Casks extra sugar cured HAMS 50 Kegs choice LARD 50 Boxes extra LARD, put up expressly for families 1,000 Barrels FLOUR of all grades For rale by f*M4 BRASCU, SCOTT & CO. MOINA COTTON SEED. A. LA RGE SUPPLY on hand, and lor sale at low rates, at JENNINGS A SMITH’S, feblSlmdtc Mclntosh street. A. A. BEALL. 1. H. BKARS. W. H. FOTTBB 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. Order* for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or RC PE and FAMILY SUPPLIES, promptly filled. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRO DUCE IN STORE. Commission for selling Cotton, ONE AND A QUARTER PER CENT. aus-d3mc6m GWIJVOS! 150 Tons Pure ISTo. 1 Guano, In store and arriving direct from the Agent of the Peruvian Government. 100 Tons Oakley Mills B"lour of Raw Bone, Pure, and sold by us at the price ruling at the Mills. 75 Tons A\Hh.itelock’s JVLaryland /Vegetator, * Which needs only a trial to commend itself. 50 Tons Whitelock’s Cerealizer, Sold largely by us last season, and pronounced by all who purchased, equal iu results, if not superior, to Peruvian. 25 Tons Woolston’s Ammoniated Bone IPk.osph.ate of Lime. 65 Tons Pure Land Plaster. FOR SALE BY J. SIBLEY & SONS, fcblt-d3*cl No. 159 REYNOLDS STREET. RHODES’ SUPER-PHOSPHATE, The Old and Long Established MANURE. It can be relied on as uniform in quality, always reliable, productive OF LARGE CROPS, AND UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE MARKET IN THE HIGH PER CKNTAGE OF • TRUE FERTILIZING PRINCIPLE. Sold under a binding lega! guarantee ol purity and freedom from adulteration. Used and approved by the most successful Crop Growers, and preferred by many to Peruvian Guano. Directions for Use : RHODES’ STANDARD MANURE is prepared expressly for Drill Culture. An applica'ioa of 200 lbs. per acre is considered sufficient for crops, but experienced farmers report 300 lbs. per acre as repaying the outlay. PRICK IN AUGUSTA PER TON, CASH S6O 00 Approved Acceptances, payable November next 62 M) * BEALL, SPEAKS & CO., Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga. Agents for the following Counties: BURKE COUNTY NEWTON COUNTY RICHMOMD COUNTY WALTON COUNTY WARREN COUNTY CLARKE COUNTY COLUMBIA COUNTY HART COUNTY • HANCOCK COUNTY OGLETHORPE O®UNTY BALDWIN COUNTY ELBERT COUNTY TALIAFERRO COUNTY LINCOLN COUNTY GREENE COUNTY WILICES COUNTY. MORGAN COUNTY febl2-d*ctf GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE FOR NE’W Y ORK via CH ABLESTQjNT, S. C. THROUGH BILLS OF LIDING AND THROUGH CARS, Connecting at CHARLESTON with first class Ocean Steamships, unrivalled In speed and com fort by any on the coast, consisting of the Manhattan, Champion, Charleston, James Adger, Magnolia, Saragossa, Leaving CHARLESTON aud NEW YORK on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS. Shippers of Cotton and Receivers of Good.* are guaranteed as LOW RATES as by any com peting Route, and SAVING OF TIME. INSURANCE, ONE-HALF PER CENT. RAILROAD AGENTS at all principal points in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennes see will give THROUGH BILLS OF LADING and PASSAGE TICKETS. H. R. MORGAN & CO., > Agents of bteamers JAMK 1 ADGER it CO , } Aaonts of Steamers ARTHUR LEARY, S at New York, RiVfINEL 4 CO, Sat Charleston, S. C. W. T. J. O. WOODWARD, ) Southern Traveling, Freight H. M. COTTINGHAM, S . and Passage Agents. fet9-3m rjO T OU: & v °°* • % PHCENIX MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD. CONN. ITS ASSETS ARE OVER *3,000.000. ANNUAL INCOME, NEARLY TWO MILLIONS, AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, 50 PER CENT. All Its Policies are Nim-FoifeUiiit; 1 No Restriction on Travel, L’cation or Employment! Dividends upon the full Premiums paid on its Tables! Notes taken if desired for half of the Premium for the first four years, and in case of death they are paid by the DIVIDENDS and given up and not deducted from the policy, and THE FULL AMOUNT OF 1 INSURANCE IS PAID, It has paid in losses to its Policy Holders over $500,000, and has never contested a claim daring the 17 years of iis existence. NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED FOR INSURING FEMALES, RAILROAD EMPLOYEES OR SEAMEN. A Policy in the PHCENIX is prope.ly travel or reside at will any wher« m the United States or Europe, at any season of the year, witnout extra charge. WM. C. BARBER, ,iiri27-lv STATE AGENT, 227 BROAD STREET, AUGUBTA, GA. MACHINE! <O 9ISQ b SPRING WATER. W* FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS. CURES CANCER, Cures CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS, Cures SCROFULA, and all the Impurities of the Elood, AND THE SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR BRIGHT’S DISEASE, AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY S. 9 This is the original Spring Water from, Vermont which has wrought so many wonderful cures, and is adver tised only to distinguish it from, the many imitations that are now attempted to be palmed upon the public as being equal to the virtues of the Missisquoi. PAMPHLETS CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF MANY WONDERFUL CURES BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS CAN BE HAI» GRATIS, BY CALLING AT OK ADDRESSING A NOTE TO laisSISQIJOI SPRINGS, lan26-tmhl N«. 635 BROAI 'WAY, NEW YORK. M. KETCHUM, of New York. A. L. HARTRIDGE, Late of Hartridqk A Neff) KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE, * NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, QEOROI^I, Dealers in domestic and foreign exciiance, gold, silver and un- CURRENT MONEY. BUY and SELL STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, al lowing 4 per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances ot SSOO and upwards. COLLECTIONS MADE in this city and all the principal towns of Georgia and Florida. WILL MAKE ADVANCES on Consignments of COTTON, RICE, <fco., to ourselves or to our Northern and European Correspondents. * dec2o-6m WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. SPRING TRADE 1869. D. K. WRIGHT & CO., 533 BROAD STREET, OPPOBITK MABONXO HALL, ATJGHJSXA, GA. ~FS.Tk.EP constantly on hand a large and attractive Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. GOOT£ received almost dally. Keeping our Stock. y, a u new Styles, possessing facilities unsurpassed in the purchase of our GOOU3, from first Brands and at Auction, are prepared to ofLr to Cash Bayers GOODS at very Low Prioes. Augusta and Graniteville SHEETINGS, SHIRT INGS and DRILLS. Factory STRIPES and OSNABURGB, Ac., Ac. Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our jan24-3mif The greatest purifier of the hu MAN SYSTEM KNOWN, Hook Bridge Alum Water, FROM NATURE’S OWN LABORA TORY. BARRETT A CARTER, Agents fur Georgia. Send for a Pamphlet. j w27-wtb*ulmif MILO G. HAtCH, -Attorney at Law, OFFICE—No. 1 WARREN BLOCK-Up Stairs, AUGUSTA, GA . febl2d*ctf HAY. 500 BALES HAY, for sale by W. B. YOUNG, fehl2-6 300 Broad street. ittoiua lotion Seed.” SiAeCT lot, from superior Cotton, for sale at $5 per bushel. febU-tf E.'W. DOUGHTY A CO. AUCTION SALES. LiRGE NILE OF REAL ESTATE IN ATLANTA, GtA. "W" ILL be sold, on the first TUESDAY in MARCH, by th<s Administrators of W»t. Hkrrimo, deceased, the following property : Ist. A MAGNIFICENT FAMILY MANSION, fourteen rooms, with necessary c'osets and out houses, situated on Peachtree street, in a first class neighborhood in every respect. 2d. Seven CITY LOTS, within one hundred feet of the State House and First Baptist Church; four of which have improvements on them. One of them has a good eight-room brick house, furnished through out with closets. 3. A BRICK STORE, nOUSK and KITCHEN, in the most desirable business part of the city, on White Hall street; beirg the same that was occupied by Herring it Lktden, fronting 27 feet on White Hall street and running back 119 feet, with the right of an alley. 4th. An excellent FARM of 170 acres, on Peach tree road, fonr miles from the city; 60 acres ol bot tom land, with a good peach orchard good fences. sth. An interest in wild Lands; also, Notes and Accounts, and Stocks in several manufacturing com panies. Mr. llkrrko having been long a resident*of At lanta, he selected the most desirable property, both as to present and prospective value, consequently every foot offered is No. 1 in every respect. Tesms--One-tbitd cash; balance in four and eight months, with interest from date of sale. J. W. HERRING, W. F. HERRING, N. L. ANGIER, A. LEYDEN, febll-td Administrators. An Ordinance. To Assess and Levy Taxes for the support of th^ Municipal Government of Augusta, and for the payment of the Floating Debt of the same. • Section 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, That on and after the Ist day of January, 1869, the following Taxes shall be assessed and levied at and after the following rates, that is to say : 1. At the rate of two per centum on the assessed vaine of all real estate lying and being within the corporate limits of the City of Augusta, including every building or other improvement on land under lease from tho City Council, bodies corporate, or individuals, for any t*rm of years. 2. On each and every Turknett Spring Hydrant the sum of fifteen dollars, and for every additional family using the same an additional sum of fifteen dollars. 3. On every Turknett Spring Hydrant on premises occupied as a hotel or boarding house, when tho average number of daily boarders shall amount to twonty, or as a livery stable, the sum of one hundred dollars per annum. 4. On every improved lot lying in any street through which the main pipes of the Augusta Water Works pass, the sum of five dollars, which shall entitle the owner or occupant to the use of the water lor sprink ling tlie street in front of said lot. 5. On the market value of all Railroad, Municipal, or other Bonds, and all money loaned at interest, one four h of one per centum. 6. On every hundred dollars paid In, of the capita stock of any Bank of Issue, Insurance, Gas, Manufac turing, or other incorporated company, ouo per cent um, if such companies be located iu the city of Au gusta. 7. On every two-horse pleasure cimago the sum of fifteen dollars ; on every one horse pleasure carriage or buggy, the sum of ten dollars, and*®n every horse or mule, except such as are kept for hire by keepers of llv,;ry stables, or are actually used in licensed ve hicles, or are introduced and kept for sale, the sum of five dollars. 8. On the gross sales of all goods, wares, merchan dize, and all sales of real estate made by real estate brokers, and produce (cotton excepted), one-half of one per centum; on gross sales of cotton, ono-fourth of one per centum; on auction sales of goods, wares, merchandize, or other personal property, two per centum ; on auction sales of roal es'ate, ono and one i'oui tli per centum; on Bonds and Stocks sold at auc tion, one-fourth of ono per centum, but no sales at auc tion are hereby taxed when such sale is made by Ex ecutors, Administrators or Guardians, or by any order ot court; on gross receipts of alt storages and com missi-ins, two per centum; on the gross receipts of all keepers of livery stables, and sales of horses, one per centum, and tho said livery stable keepers shall return and pay into the City Treasury the tax ou all sales made by drovers and others of stock kept in their stables; on the gross premiums of every In surance Company not located in this city, on the gross receipts of every To'egraph or Express Compa ny having an office, or doing harness in the city, there shall be a tax of two per centum ; on tho gross amount of a'l sales of every transient or Itinerant deal, er, the sura of five per centum. Section 2. All taxes assessed and levied by tbe Bth Article of tbe First Section of this Ordin mce shall be returned and paid quarterly on the first of January, April, July and October, or within ten dais thereafter, and on failure to pay the same, the party in default shall be liable to a fine by the Recorder's Com tot not exceeding ten dollars for each day’s default.. Section 3. The following annual spe ific t»xcs shall ha levied and collected for the fiscal year 1869- 1870. 1. On every merchant, factor, con'ractor, or any other person or firm doing any kind of business with in the corporate limits of this city, 1h sum of ten dollars, when his or their gross sales or receipts do not exceed ten thousand dollars : the sum of twenty dollars, when such sales or receipts are over ten nnd not exceeding twenty thousand dollars; thirty dollars, when these exceed twenty and do not exceed thirty thousand dollars; forty dollars, when those are more than thirty and do not exceed forty thousand dollars; and fifty dollars when they are more t han forty thou aatui dollaut : on ttvory tiuDfei»nt or lUnorant A«t*lor, the sum of fifty dollars ; on every vender of any spe cific article, tbe snm of twenty dollars. 2. On every Vendue Master, or Him of Vendue Mas ters, two hundred dollars. 8. On every Exchange Broker or private Banker, the sum ol three hundred dollars ; on every Agmt of any Insurance Company, not located in this city, the sura of fifty dollars; on every practicing physician, sur geon, demist, lawyer, or photograph artist, the sum of ten dollars, and In ease of co-partnership each member of the firm to ho constdeiod as individuals ; on each and overy Billiard Table kept for litre, one hundred and twerty-flve dollars ; on each nnd every Bowling Saloon, fifty dollars. 4. On each Green Groecr, the sum of two hundred dollars ; on each Pawn Bioker, the sum of four hun dred dollars ; on every Organ Grinder or Street Musi cian, five dollars. Section 4. Be it further ordained, That nil Ordi nances or parts of Ordinances levying any Tax, or prescribing the mode or time of returning or paying the same, or any other regulation in relation thereto are hereby continued In full lorce and efl'ect, bo far as the same are not in cunfiiot with the provisions of this Ordinance. Section#. Be It further ordained, That Hucksteis’ licenses shall not be entitled to any deduction on account of the time at which such licenses shall be issued. Section 6. And be it further ordained, That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating against this Ordinance he and the ssme are hereby repealed. Done in Council this M,h day ot February, A. D, 18f9. , n. F. RUSSELL, j seal. Mayor U. A. Attest: L- T. BLOME, Clerk Council, febll—4t BN slide Circular. Mulay 'and Gang Saw Mills, Bugar Cane Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac , Lath anl Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac. Send for descrip tive Circular and Price List. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., febl4-6m Utica, New Yoilt. Mmes. SEGITPS FRENCH MILLINERY DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 3*B Broad street, Opposite Planters’. SUNDOWNS. BLACK DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BUTTON HOLE SILK, in a'l colors. Ladies’ DIIKBS CAPS always on hand, and made to order, as well a, II EA.D-f >RKHSKB FICHUS and BERTHAS, SORTIES DK.BAL aud BASULIIiH, etc. DRESS-MAKING in Ml its branches. Through the latest improvements of our system, we arc enabled tocomple e Dre-ser, by taking measure and without fitting, which we request ladies out of lowutotukc into specie' consideration. BRIDAL TROUBSKUX made at shortest notice and latest style, jau26 It C. H. PHINIZY, (3UOCEBBOR TO T. T HINIZT * 00.) Cotton Factor and ComnUslon Merchant, At old stand ol F. Pbivizy A Cos., js2-lyif JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA,
