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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1869)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. SUNDAY MORNING. FEB. 38, 1809 New Advertisements. Drawn N urn hors Georgia State Lottery. Blacksmith Wanted— By Wm. C. Jessup. New Spriug Goods-For Sale by Mullarky Brothers. Long and Short Sweetening—For Sale by J. O. Mathewson. Bacon, Floor, Sugar, <fcc.—For Sale by O’Dowd & Mulherin. Zell’s Raw Bone and Superphosphate—For Sale by Stovall & Edmondston. Guauo Arriving—For Sale by Brauct, Scott & Cos. Carolina Rice—For Sale by Joseph Johnson. Rule Nisi—Wm. Bravton, Clerk Superior Court, R. C. Valuable Real Estate For Sale—Apply toJ. A. Ansley. Georgia Commandery, No. 1, K.-. D.-.—C. F. Lewis, Recorder. Celebrated Sterling Thread—For Sale by Mul larky Brothers. Prescription Drug Store—Joseph Hatton, M. D. Notice—H. F. Russell, Mayor C. A. Medical College of Georgia—L. A. Dugas, Dean. St. John’s Church.—Rev. Arminius Wright, Pastor —Service at 10%, a. rn., and 7%, p- m., by the l’astor. The subject of the discourse at 7%, p. m., will be Infallibility as claimed by the Church of Rome. The seats in this Church are tree. City Council Meeting.— The Mayor, and the following gentlemen, constituting the Po lice Committee, namely, Jamea T. Gardiner, Thomas G. Barrett, Dr. Wm. 8. Jones,- W. H. Goodrich, met at the City Hall yesterday after noon to investigate the charge of cruel treat ment preferred against John Ammonds, in charge of the chain gang, by Wui. Davis, a white man, who was some time since convicted before the Recorder of a violation of the ped dling ordinance, and being unable or unwilling to pay the tine imposed, ($75) was placed upon the chain gang. The evidence disclosed the fact that much trouble was experienced to induce him to dou the convict suit, pd that after laboring a short time, be AmmofK. refused to work ; whereupon Mr. ishraont unless’. threatening him with pun liim up by the thumbs, "ffjed his labor, swung him work. ‘’>i 8 way made The argument for the defense, represc... ed by Mr. Piquet, was, that he was guilty of mutiny and that severe punishment was ne cessary to preserve in proper subordination the rest of the gaug ; that if he had not been compelled to labor the other prisoners might have been rendered useless to the city. The argument of Mr. Barnes, counsel for Da vis, wasthat the Constitution of the United States, article Bth, prescribed that “excessive bail shall not be required nor excessive fines im posed, nor cruel and unusual punishment in flicted,” and that this case disclosed cruel and unusual punishment, as a milder remedy might and should have been used. The Council retired, and, after consultation, acquitted the prisoner of the charges preferred against him by Davis. Parties who ore placed on the chain gang will understand that the object is to make them work, and if they refuse they will be properly punished. Sharp Practice.— The New York Democrat tells the following story, which will doubtless create some interest in Georgia: A lady, it says, came to New York city from Georgia, a few weeks since, on a most commendable mis sion, that of raising money to assist the cause of Southern education. She had progressed finely with her work, but a day or two since j ■vras s<> nnfortun ite as to lose her memorandum WKjgdejjrtitch book contained, among other thiiurLthe names of those persons upou whom the lady had called, and intended to call in furtherance ot iter mission. Imagine her sur prise, while in Brooklyn, yesterday, to ascertain that another party, undoubtedly having found the memorandum book, assuming the lady’s name, and armed with forged letters of intro duction, was engaged also in the laudable work of collecting money, hut which money, so far as can be ascertained, is not very extensively devoted to the cause of Southern education. This is one ot the sharp tricks, by the practice ot which thousands ot people who are in the large cities live, and is a most provoking joke. Southern Life Insurance Company.—We take pleasure iy e dling attention to the circular of the above well known and popular company, represented by Mr. J. 11. Miller, who has issued sixtv policies during this month, amounting to nearly *300,000. This will prove how much thought of this valuable tmd reliable Southern Company is, and we advise all to give Mr. Mil ler a call, if they wish to insure in a good com pany. Accidentally Shot.—We were shocked beyond expression last night, as tnauy of our citizens will be, to learn that our promising young friend, Milo G. Hatch, Esq., was acci dentally shot yesterday evening, while out rid ing, by the discharge of his pistol. We have not, as yet, learned the particulars, but most earnestly hope hiswound maybe enly slight, and that a tew days will see him fully restored. Prof. Bond was prepared to walk his wire yesterday in the presence of an immense crowd of ladies and gentlemen, but after reachiug it found the wind too strong for safety. He said, however, he was willing to make the attempt if the crowd desired it, hut they requested him not to do so, and he came down, promising an exhibition on Monday evening, at 3 o’clock. The Opera —ln consequence of the illness of Frederic! the Opera of 11 Trovotore was not presented last night, but Stradela was given instead. We have only space to say it was well received, and the different parts sustained with spirit. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Grau intends returning here after Lent, and in that event promise him full as well as appreciative audiences. __ Wando Fertilizer.—We take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to this home made article, manufactured in Charleston, 8. C., from material obtained from the phos phate deposits on Ashley river. Mr. J. A. Ansley, our well-known townsmen, has ac cepted the ageuev for the Wando, and will take pleasure in responding to inquiries, and give prompt attention to all orders. Valuable Real Estate for Sale.—Mr. J. A. Ansley advertises for sale some very valua ble city property, a desirable house and lot in the village of Summerville, and a farm of 109 acres of land on Rae’s Creek. Those wishing to make a safe and profitable investment should examine this property. See the advertisement. New Spring Goods.—Messrs. Mullnrky Bros, are receiving a splendid stock of dry goods, suitable for the Spring season. Their store is •o well known, and their mode and style of conducting business so popular, that we feel it is only necessary to call attention to their ad vertisement. Fine Music.—We are indebted to Mr. D. P. Faulds, No. 70 Main street, Louisville, Ky., for some delightful songs and instrumental pieces of mnsic. This is one of the best magic houses in the South and shonld be well Datronizod. Left Out.—Having matters of more interest to our readers, and the proceedings of the Leg islature yesterday beiog unimportant, we leave them out this morning. Mayor Pro. Tem.—Hon. J. T. Gardiner will act as Mayor pro. tem. during the absence of Mayor Russell. Radical, Meeting at City Hall. —About two hundred negroes aud the following named whites, assembled at th 9 City Hall, last night: Foster Blodgett, VV. R. Davis, J. B. Rodgers, W. C. Dillon, E. Lyons, W. C. Deyle, Coon Gallagher, 8. C.. J. R. W. Johnson, John Walsh, S. 8. Fardue, W. Bassett, 8. C , Thos. McCook, Joshua King, W. J. Liverman, Patrick Dough erty, Jacob Heggs, John Heggs, 8. W. R&dcliff, Wm. Philips, Reuben Elbert, Yirgil Wood, V. Rhoads, J. B. Ramsey, H. 11. Clapp, Jackson Clark, W. H. Stallings, Robert Stallings, C. P. MeCilla, D. M. Farrow, John Fagaj, Charles Evans, G. W. Mood, J. Reynolds, Francis Tay lor, G. A. Sneed, Robert Philpot, Thornton Walters, to express their views on the condi tion of affairs in Georgia. Squire Reynolds was called to the chair, and Chas P. MeCalla appointed Secretary. A committee oi twenty-one, including Bryant, Garland A. Sneed, Lyons, Dillon, Evans and others, with Blodgett as Chairman, was ap pointed to draft resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meeting. In the committee room, Bryant fought Blodgett on the question of the reconstruction of Georgia, saying it was com plete and should not be interfered with by the meeting ; but eighteen out of the twenty-one voted him down and the committee came in with a majority report, which, after asserting that secret and open enemies were endeavoring to injure the Republican cause, declared that the State had not complied with the recon struction laws ; that the Legislature had no authority to turn out the colored members ; that they supported Grant; that there was no protection in Georgia for the colored man before the law, or for his life or property ; that they called upon Congress to interfere ill Geor gia affairs; apply the test oath to all officers, restore the colored members, and Anally wound up by supporting Bullock in biS course, and expressing the utmost confidence in him. Blodgett read the resolutions, and then Bryant offered a minority report, saying that he agreed with the majority report except that he believed that Georgia was reconstructed; that he took the position that the election of Grant was the completion of reconstruction, and any other view uow was a stultiflcatiou. He begged them not to throw him off ; that he had been a good and warm frieud wheu all others were afraid to take their part, and that, right or wrong, he stood by the Republican party ; that it was a part of his bone aud flesh ; he loved it, and loved the nigger, and wanted them to love him still; that the resolutions of the majority ceusured him ; that he was not appointed a delegate, as he heretofore had been. He begged and plead with them not to leave him, but to uo purpose. He was completely blocked, and amid wild cheers, that WUs -tier for Bryant to pi-j~,„ himself all the Rcp-i.i; ( .„Q party ; that he L,a ness here, and should lie now in Atlanta ; Chat he used to be a good Republican, but had fall en from grace, aud was no longer in accord with the party. Brvant, in the meantime, seeing all was lost, slipped away and took the truin tor Atlanta. The resolutions offered by Blodgett were then unanimously adopted, while Bryant’s were not even offered. The following delegates were then appointed to attend the Atlanta convention on the sth of March: Foster Blodgett, E. Tweedy, Wm. White (colored), and S. Beard (colored). Garlaud A. Sneed then offered a resolution, expressive of the thanks of the meeting to Fos ter Blodgett, for Ids able (?) efforts at repre senting the true condition of affairs in Georgia, and assuring him of their earnest support and confidence. White then made a speech, the best one of the entire lot, telling the colored people to be calm, considerate and moderate. G. A. Sneed followed with a few remarks, supporting the Blodgett resolutions, after which the meeting adjourned. Poor Bryant, he has sown the wind, now let him reap the whirlwind. Ho suffered tortures last night, and wns received with a cold shoulder by all. He eudeavnrpd bravely <a» reinstate hifnaatf, hat the tide is against biro, and over he will go. The negroes were very quiet, and we hwo no doubt .would vote as cheerfully that Georgia was as that she was not properly recon structed. Blodgett thinks every act of the Legislature void, especially the election for Senators, and expects Congress to order another, w'hen he will be a candidate. But it is very clear that the Radical party in Georgia is irretrievably sev ered, and their efforts will be futile to accom plish any of their nefarions purposes. The Hanlons will make their appearance in onr city on to-morrow evening, March Ist, and we have no doubt but they will he received with that, welcome to which they are so well entitled. They are assuredly the most wonder ful gymnasts on this continent, and have every where been greeted with euthusiasm. The Savannah" News says of them : “ The interest iu the exhibitions of these brothers appears not only not to flag but to Increase, if we judge by the large audience and the rapturous applause which greeted the numerous feats of skill and strength last night. Alter the Pyramid Chrystola by George Hanlon, the Flying Men of the Air, by Dave Hawley and Thomas Miaco, excited the most wonderment and applause. The Euglish ballads by Mr. and Mrs. Bremen were excellently well rendered, as were the Parlor Gymnasties by Alfred Hanlon and the boys, Victor, Julian and Francis. Mr. James Blamphin, in his exquisite performance upon the harp, won the hearts of all the au dience, and in response to an encore played a number of tunes, concluding with the old airs, 1 Dixie’ and the ‘Girl I Left Behind Me;’ but making more music in them than most the audience believed possible. The entire per formance was good and should be witnessed by every citizen.” The Courts. City Court. The following business was transacted iu this court yesterday : John W. Prince vs. Gustav Stoepel—Settled, and costs paid. Pinney & Johnson vs. Robert J. Bowe and Isaac Levy—Rule vs. Sheriff. Under the deci sion of the Supreme Court, ordered that sheriff pay over the money instauter. James A. Bennett, vs. City Council of Au gusta—Complaiut. Judge Sneed being related to one of the plaintiff’s in one of the cases vs. City Council, did not preside in this case, and, by consent of counsel, W. W. Montgomery was selected to preside. The jury found for the de fendants. James P. Fleming vs. George Cooper—The jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff for #B3 08. James Allen was sworn as a grand juror. Patrick Stensou was made a citizen of the United States. Henry Edmondston vs. Thomas Dwyer—Tro ver to secure a cow. Mistrial. Court adjourned until 9 o’clock Monday morning. Recorder’s Court. Bsfore f/ H. Crump, Recorder. * The following case was tried yesterday be fore the Resordes,: W. C. Mitchell, (white), charged with creat ing a disturbance at a place of public amuse ment. Found guilty and fined #5 or ten days on the chain gang. Magistrate’s Court. Before W. Milo Olin. No business of public importance in this court yesterday. Police Arrests.—The following arrests were made yesterday : Edward Walker, (col.) -Hitching a horse to a tree. Ifoi- Armstrong, (col.)— Charged with steal ing a goat. 8. Allen—Drunk. Mason, (white) —Druuk. A white man— Drank. Prince E. May, (col.)— Breaking a shop win dow. Almost a Fatal Accident.— Master Frank Reaney, son of Mr. Wm. Reaney, residing in Dublin, was dangerously injured yesterday af ternoon, about 3 o’clock, by a fall from a horse. It appears, from what we learn, that Master Frank, and other youths of about his age, have been going to one of <>«>■ livery stables and ex ercising the horses, and that yesterday he was riding one of them with a baiter on in place of. a bridle. The horse ranaway, up Greene street. When near the canal Frank sprang off, alight ing on his forehead, and receiving injuries that rendered him speechless for several hours. About 7 o’clock consciousness had returned, and strong hopes were entertained by his fami ly that he would recover. Personal.— M r. Trevilliek, the working mao’s advocate, arrived in our city yesterday by the Bouth Carolina and took rooms at the Augusta Hotel. He will address the citi zens at the City Hall, tomorrow (Monday) nifpt, si* 7%Vclock. JJLafiasses are invited to atttrwh. u ; Groceries. —Those enterprising merchants, f O’Dowd & Mulherin, have a splendid ment of groceries, to which they at tention of buyers. . ATLANTA DEPART®' ' ) Southern Life Insurance Company, > Atlanta, G»., To the Citizens of Georgia, Flotua and the Carolinas ; / We, and Stock|ehlers in the Atlanta rw ft V" \tof the “ Southern Life f n - ! surance invite the at tention or We this DepNXllSjfcnt' viz: Geo reia, lWaRa and the Carolinas, tdf sorae suggestions on the select of general and particular) Cos/ claims ic o *fi- ] deuce a T k centuries, and has, i ts own merits, gradually and steely more and more of public atteu\oDi ntR foonr justly esteemed a necessity of’modern cmWxa- ( tlon. Indeed, the enlightened conviction of the age esteems every man who has the well being of others dependent on his exertions, guilty of gross selfishness and. neglect, who fails to secure for them the protection against want which this humane system offers. Found ed as it is on the law of average of human life, and upon scientific principles and statistics as unvarying as the laws ol nature, it furnishes the most absolutely safe investment and pro tection to the widow and orphan known to the world. Indeed, it is unlike fire and other nsurance in this : that failure cannot overtake a T ile Ac«»ranee Company which uses the tables, except by reason of gross t Hfcetneut, or absolute fraud, t' differs from all oilier kinds of * , Bpl : and a careful consideration of the enable every thinking man to ap pretWßl the assertion of one of the ablest writers on this subject, of the present age, “ that the system of Life lusnrance has been moulded into a sort of perenial providence for the widow and orphan, as pure and cheering as sunrise, and almost as sure ;” and the remark of Professor DeMorgan, that “ nothing in the commercial world approaches, even remotely, to the lamrity of a well established and pru- Life Assurance Company.” W proper to make these sug- general subject ol Life Insur ance. Now we ask your consideration of the claims of this particular Company. It was organized in 1866, by some of the best citizens aud ablest financiers of the country, and has heeu in successful operation since. It has issued policies and paid losses to an extent rarely equalled at its age, in the history of Life Insurance. We have been solicited, and have, in order to found one grand organization for the whole South, consented to join this worthy enterprise, by subscribing aud paying for its capital stock. Founded on a sol'd moneyed basis, with an ample C iDital, its rails. — Wa tp its —the true test Sf a company’s strength—is second to none on this continent. The ratio being nearly 300 to 100. While there are three Departments, they are Departments of the same Company, and each and every Depart ment guarantees the payment of the policies of the Company. One of the prime objects of the organizition is to check, if possible, and as far as practicable, the drain of capital from our impoverished section, and at the same time to furnish to the people as safe ami honestly managed Company as can be found in any section. Have the people ol these Stales any concep tion of the immense sums of money yearly taken from the South for Life Insurance ? By eftlculajjijflj, based on the best statistics which can it is estimated that a sum of not less than Ten to Twelve Millions of Do'Jars ($10,000,000 to $12,000,000) is sent every year from the South for this purpose. We ask the people to consider how rapidly, aud iuto what gigantic proportions every material interest of our section could he developed by the reten tion, and lending at reasonable interest in our midst, of these enormous sums, and the ae. cumulation ofcomponnd interest thereon. The number of Companies doing business in New Y ork has increased from 14 to 41 in eight •;e«rs, Kiotl that in the year 1867, the receipts of those Companies amounted to about Sixty Mil lions of Dollars ($60,000,000,) in lieu of less than Four Millions of Dollars (#4,000,000) in 1859. There are twenty-seven or twenty-eight Com panies now doing business in Georgia. Os these the “ Southern Life"—the Pioneer South ern Company—is, we believe, the only one which retains its fund in the States composing this Department. Not one dollar of the accu mulations of this Department will be sent out of it; but all its funds securely invested in our midst, on first class securities, for the protec tion of policy holders in this Company, and for the development of the material interests of our own people. Our agents iu different sections of these States will furnish all inlormat/on desired, and receive applications for io-Uranee in this Com- A'* John B. ""TtnnnT^wtiljjGa. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, A. Austell, PretVAtUn** Bank^tUnfs*,. J. H. Callaway, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. G. J - Pearce, Atlanta, Ga. John mu Johnson, M. D., Atlajt&k Ga. J. F. AIexTXCER, M. D., Atlanta, Ala. B. C. Yancey, Ga. J. S. Hamilton, MI- D., Director Ga. R. **., Athens. , i 8. E. Birto, Athens, Ga. S Thomas, Sec. So. Mutual iVe Ins. Cos., Athens. V Ben. H. Hill, Attorney ts Law, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens,‘Ja. A D. E. Butler, Director Ga. R."i Ga. P. W. Walton, Madison, Ga. F. Phinizy, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga. W. H. Howard, Augusta, Ga. C. H. Phinizy, Ga. Edward Thomas, 'Augusta, Ga. Thos. B. Phinizy, M. D., Augusta, Ga. Robbbt Toombs, Washington, Ga. H. R. Harris, Greeneville, Ga. B. J. Smihh, Cuthbert, Ga. Peeples & Stewart, Griffin, Ga. A. H. Colquitt, Newton, Ga. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C. Wm. Johnston, Pres’t C. & S. C. R. R-, Charlotte. E. B. Walker, Master Trans., W. & A. R. R., Atlanta. teb2B 4^ Window Shades and Papers. W E have received and are now opening, the Prettiest and the Largest Stock of WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS and BORDERS and PRINTS in the State of Georgia. New Goods, Cheaper than Ever. JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER, BY TELEGRAPH. [Special to the Constitutional'Bl - York Stock Closing Quotations. New York, February 27—F. M. The following are the closing quotations this day; American Gold, 181%- Stocks—Adams Express, 69; New York Central, ex div., 163; Erie, 96%; Hudson River, 107; Reading, 92%'; Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 97% ; Cleveland and Pitts burg, 91; Chicago .pud N. Western, 82% ;. Chicago and N. Western, pref., 91% ; and Toledo, 106 ; Milwaukee and St. . 66% ; Milwaukee and St. Paul, prejr Ia(a „« Lake Shore, 106; Chicago and R®> ; To -98% ; Toledo, Wabash and WesteEf, —; New ledo, Wabash, and Western, po# ii Q , n , Jersey Central, Tt<»% Wayne, 103%; Ohio Hannibal aud St. Joseph, "yii; Hannibal and fsj;' VJ&seph, pref., 112; Tennessee, old, 66%; new, 66 ; Georgia Sixes. —; Georgia Sevens, 9-2; North Carolina, old,wis%; North Carolina, new, 60%; Alabama Eights, 94% ; Alabama Fives, 65. Government Securities declined, and mnch depends on the passage of Schencfe’s bill by Congress. Hoyt & Gardner. f Associated Press Dispatches. AV ashington. , f (Vashinoton, February 27— Vo ® u - The Reconstruction Committee resolved to make no report regarding Georgia, thus leav ing £v=r Representatives in statu quo. Senate considered the resolution retain -sgts.-portion of the Pacific Railroad bonds in ’Jtfiler to insure first class roads, but was post poned in order to consider Schenck’s bill strengthening the public credit. Gov. Genrv, Judges Anier and Williams all declare McClure’s papers urging Graut to ap point Cnriin forgeries. The Senate passed the suffrage amendment. •Jt now goes to State Legislatures. It confers no right to hold office. The Heralds Cuban special says troops are ordered to take no prisoners in arms, but to shoot them down. The resolution paying the Louisiana contest ants $2,500 each passed. Pending a resolution directing an inquiry as to whether certain relics of George Washing ton were about beiug delivered to General Relo, the Senate took recess. The House is considering appropriations. The Senate is considering the bill to strength en the public credit. Washington, February 27—P. M. The President of the Union Pacific Railroad telegraphs, dated yesterday, the road blocked since the 12th ; will be opened in a week. McClure published a card which discredits the exactness of the reports of his interview with Grant. It is stated that McCulloch and Browning have resigned, to take effect Monday. The Senate wing of the Capitol will be closed, except to holders of tickets, on the fourth. Grant visited the House to day, aud sent for Boutwell, with whom he held a long conversa tion regarding Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas. He also conversed with Bingham, and afterwards the members, generally, gather ed round him. Grant’s father and sister have arrived. Revenue receipts for the month, $10,250,000 ; fiscal year, to date, $92,000,000. Geu. Grant opposes unseating the Georgia Representatives, and the postponement of the Georgia matter by the Reconstruction Commit tee is attributable to his Influence. Gen. Young, member of Congress, from Georgia, who has warm persoaal relations with Grant, had an interview with him last night regarding Georgia matters. Gen. Grant said that Congress conld not get around recogniz ing Georgia as a State in the Union, and that he himself was opposed to interfering with her at all. Grant’s visit to Boutwell this morning grew out of this interview. Congressional. Washington, February 27. Senate.— A resolution directing the Presi dent to transmit immediately a copy of the constitutional amendment to each Slate Legis laujre in session. Objection and went over. The hill «t.9. 9 u,., n i Pe th<- public crvdU w«. reported. Mr. Davia proposed an amendment paying coin and rcdeinptiou at their value when issued; that interest be reduced to four and a half per cent., and that the excess of interest at above rata’already paid be applied to the reduction of the principal. Mr Heeson moved to amend the second sec tion so as to authorize the legality in future of coin contracts. Rejected—yeas, 10; nays, 35. Mr. Biyard’s amendment, striking out the section, was lost—yeas. 7; nays, 37. Recess. House—Mr. Bnutwell reported a bill, tech nically amending the bill removing disabilities of July 7, 18(58. Passed. The Louisiana election case was resumed. Blackburn moved an amendment that Simon J ones is entitled to bis seat. Lost. Committee’s resolution that Jones is not en titled passed. The resolution declaring the seat vacant as between Hunt and Menard came up. Con testants were allowed fifteen minutes. A sug gestion that Menard speak from the Clerk’s desk was objected to. Menard said he appeared more to acknowl edge the privilege than to make argument, but would be recreant to the good of his race, whose votes sent him here, did he not vindi cate their rights. He claimed no special privi lege ou account ol his color. Hunt declined to speak. The case ispio gressing. Maynard moved that Menard he sworn in. Pending the contest a squabble ensued, during which, Colfax had occasion to say to Chanler, of New York, “The remarks of the gentle man from New York are not respectful to the chair, nor are they true Chanler replied: “ Very well, sir. I will leave that question to be decided by the re cord.” Upson, from the Election Committee proceed ed to nrgue in favor of the majority resolution, that neither Hunt nor Menard were entitled. Dawes accepted the amendment, but yielded to Chanler for a personal explanation regard ing the difficulty between himself and the Speaker. Kerr- argued in favor of the minority report, that Hunt was entitled. The first vote on the minority report, declaring Hunt elected, was defeated—yeaa, 41; nays, 136. The next one, Paine’s amendment, seating Menard,was defent cd-57 to 130. Dawes now moved the whole subject be laid on the table. Carried without division. Dawes moved that Jones and Menard be al lowed #2,500 each to pay their contest. Kerr moved to include Hum. California. Ban Francisco, February 27. There is intense feeling against the Chinese distillery when is employed this church were burned. [We give this dispatch verbatim.— Ed.] Arizona. St. Louis, February 27. Arizona advices report many engagements between the Indians and troops. The Central Pacific Railroad is again open. Foreign. [BY CABLE.] Madrid, February'l27^ Serrano, addressing the pro gramme which the revolntiou fIJPTC/iabed will be followed np, and efforts will .roe made to dis arm the attacks of the by reducing expenditures. He regretted JfP-t liberal re forms contemplated for Cut!? were delayed by an insurrection. AtwdtNS, February's?, Friendly retatiqm, with Turkey are offlcially anuouneed. Atari ne News. Savannah, February 27. Arrived—Bteanship Virgo, from New York ; setar. Abbey Pittman Wood’s Hole, from Mas sactacMtte, Cleared—Steamship Wyoming, for Philadel phia ; Huntsville and San Jacinto, for New York ; schr. Fannie Keating, for Barbadoes ; brig Sarah Gilmore, for Philadelphia; schr. Wm. Hunter, for St. Mary’s. Charlbston, February 27. Sailed—Steamer Champion, for New York ; schr. Narragansett, for Boston ; schr. G. C. Morris, for Jacksonville. Wilmington, February 27. Cleared —Rebecca Clyde, for New York ; J. A. Gary, for Baltimore. - M.arkets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. London, February 27—Noon. Consols, 93%. Bonds, 82%. London, February 27 Afteruoon. Consols, 93%. Bonds firmer at 83. Stocks quiet. Turpentine, 335. Liverpool, February 27—Noon. Cotton firmer; not higher; uplands, 11% ; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 10,000 bales. Liverpool, February 27—Attcrnoon. Cotton quiet, nominal and unchanged ; up lands. 11% ; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 10,000 bales. Laid, 745. Tallow, 455. 3d. 1 mat I J\ew February 27—Noon. 8l^ t0 (3oH tr 1 0 o n , e ‘ VobeS*>sy, 6@7. Exchange, clw 131. ’(B’s, CaroliDas, m'J' I coupon, 57%; 6e ' Febroary^^ l ' • M - day closing at 4@6. Bteriiug lower, 8%@8%. Gold, 131%. ’62’s, 17%. Stocks steady. New York, February 27—Noon. Flour <3nft and declining- Wheat very dull an<t nominally lower. Corn lc Viet ter. Pork firmer; new Mess, $32 12%. Steam Lard dull ; barrels, 19%@19%. Cotton firmer, 29%. Tur pentine steady at 54%@55. Rosin quiet at $2 50@2 55. Freights quiet. New York, February 27—P. M. and not very active: sales, 29%. Flour dull and heavy; su b'-wQHBHr. *5 70@6 25; extra State, $6 30@ 6 65; Tffioice State, $6 70@6 80; fancy, $6 85® 7. Wheat very dull and uominally lower ; red Otdfh $1 73; white Michigan. $1 85. Corn 1 bet|er; light supply; mixed Western, new, 93<g94% ; old. $1 01@1 02. Whisky.97@97%. Porii firmer at $32@32 50. Lard shade lower ; kettle, 19%@19%. Turpentine, 54@55. Gro ceries quiet and firm. Freights quiet. Baltimore, February 27. Market generally unchanged. Provisions more active. Cincinnati, February 27. Wbisky, 92. Pork irregular. Bacon held at extreme rates ; shoulders, 14; clear sides, 17%, with sales during the day % lower ; sugar cured hams, 18%@19%. Louisville, February 27. Meis Pork, #33. Bacon—shoulders 14%; clear sides, 18; bulk shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 17, all packed. Wilmington, Februnry27. Spirits Turpentine dull. Rosin quiet at $1 80. Crude Turpentine uncaanged. Tar declined 5 —s3 75. Cotton flat. Mobile, February 27. Cotton—Demand limited and dull ; sales, 50 halts; middling. 26% ; receipts, 219 bales. New Orleans, February 27. Cot;on—Offerings limited ; middling, 28% ; gales. 2,300 bales; receipts, 1,786 bales ;ex porti, 3,590 bales. Gold, 132. Sterling, 43 ; Commercial, 41%@42% ; New York Sight, % premium. Flour dull ; superfiue, #6 25; dowle, *6 80 ; treble, $7 25. Corn dull at 78@ 80 i Oats scarce at 80. Bran quiet at $1 15. Hay-supply light; prime, $30@31. Pork, S3B 50. Bacon firm ; shoulders, 15 ; clear rib, 17%; clear, 18%. Lard firm; tierce, 19@20 ; keftll%@22. Sugar firm; common, 12%@ 13; prime, 15%@15% ; yellow clarified, 17%. Mohses firm ; prime, 80@81. Whisky dull ; WMiern rectified, 92%@51. Coffee firm ; fair, 15<g06 ; prime, 17%@18%. Savannah, February 27. Otton firm, but no demand ; market irregu lar prices nominal; exports coastwise, 1,595 bate; receipts, 833 bales. Charleston, February 27. ftrtton flvuier, but holders too stiff for buy erstho former asking 28%@28% for middling ; sals, 240 bales ; receipts, 346 bales ; exports, ccftiuent, 405 bales ; coastwise, 703 bales. Augusta Market. Otrio* Daily Oohstitdtionaiist, , Satdrday, February 27-P. M ( FIfANCIAL (OLD—Buying at 182 and selling at 134. tfRR— Buying at 128 and selling at 132. TON —The market has shewn more firmness and holders are asking higher rates, say 28c. ddliug Sales wore chiefly at 27>a'@27>j, amending to 133 biles. Receipts, 308 bales. Koi .—167 bales were sold late yesterday at 27>£@ 27 k Hid not reported. ftAfiON—e««* targe; light demand and prices We 9 no,e 0 Bilcs > ■»; c. R. Sid'S, I’ySldes, 1* ; etuailaersi X » Mam,, , i«» - DwSalt Shonldeis, 15X ; Dry Sait C. R Hd<aUX. ■CORN—Supply largo and market duff. WeKF, tim 15 fro u dejiot. l SEAT—Wc quote white, $2 40@2 60 ; red, $2 <&*>• If LOUR—City Mills, $lO 00(3113 00; at retail, $1 V brrel higher. Country, $lO 00@12 00, according to qhlitr. pORN MEAL—SI 15 at wholesale, and $1 25 at re t*. OATS—SI 10. t’EAS— $1 40. |tY3—sl 75. (RANITE MILLS FLOUR. Seal, Grits Feeds, Ac., For Sale At Quantities to Suit Purchasers Arid >V»rr» ted io Oiv Sa.ti.fa t*on . By GEORGE T. JUKSOX & €O., rev6-tf 47 Jack-ion street. Patapsco Gnano. o Wf ARE RECEIVING ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THIS In rivaled Fertilizer, Mtde under the immediate supervision of DR. Gh A. DIEBIGh Wiich is a sufficient guarantee of its SUPERIORITY and GENUINENESS. O THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS MORE Soluble Phosphates Tian any Saporphosphate offered in this market. FOR SAT E BY STOVALL & EDMONDSTON. feb26-d*c2wlf Spring Dry Goods, AT HENRY L. A. BALK’S, 172 Broad Street. o I AM NOW RECEIVING AN ASSORT- OP STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRAPE, AND WILL CONTINUE TO NEW GOODS THROUGHOUT THEBEA SON. I PURCHASE ALL MY GOODS FROM THE FOREIGN IMPORTERS 4-ND MANUKAOTKRERS AT THE NORTH, AT THEIR LOWEST CASH PRICES, AND SELL ONLY FOR fSISH, AT SMALL PROFITS. IN MY ESTABLISHMENT THiIpRICE IS FIXED ON ALL GOODS, AND NO PERSON IN IT IS ALLOWED TO ASK MORE THAN THE MARKED PRICE. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS VISIT ING AUGUSTA "WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE MAKING PURCHA SES ELSEWHERE. H. L. A. BALK, 1T» Broad Street, Augaita, Ga. feb2l-d*com The North British AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO. OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. ESTABLISHED IN 1809, CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD) : Subscribed Capital $10,000,000 Cash Assets 18,603,803 85 Annual Income 8,860,685 1 AM prepared to take risks in the above Com pany on BUILDINGS, COTTON and MERCHAN DIZE generally, at ctirreuntt rates. Policies issued in Gold or Currency, at option of applicant. JOjjjos promptly adjusted and paid. "vj. M. BURDELL, Agent, novß suaw6m ' No. 6 Warren Block. BAFFLE OF CITY REAL ESTATE. TO BE RAFFLED, in the usual manner, as soon as the chances are all takeD, the following pro perty upon Greaie street in this city, to wit: All that lot of LAND on South side of Greene street, the property oi Mr. Patrick Gleason, (one door above corner of K. P. Spelman’s,) known as No. 192, fronting SO feet, more or less, upon said Greepe street, and running hack to an Al ley, which la 50 feet wide. Upon Sffie front of said Lot is a well finished House of four Plastered Rooms, with double Kitchen und all necerfary outbuildings. Upon the back of said Lot is a comfortable House of four Rooms. Both houses, as well as outbuildings and fences are in tine order. Excellent Hydrant on the lot. Taxes upon the property all paid. The en ttroproperty is valued at $4,000 currency. 400 Chances at Ten Dollars Each. The highest number thrown will entitle the party so throwing to the fi'st choice of the two houses; the lowest number thrown takes tho remaining house. Tickets for sale by WM. C. BARBER, Agent, feb9-eoJtf 227 Broad street. Seed Corn and Oats. WHITE GOURD HEED CORN Choice WHITE OATS, extra heavy. Just received. feb24-tf BRANCH, SCOTT & CO. North American Fire Ins. Cos., HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and Assets $449,859 65. fehl9-3m A. G. HALL, Agent. ON CONSIGNMENT, 75,000 I.BS SMOKED and DRY SALT SIDES 50,000 lbs Smoked and Dry Salt SHOULDERS and IIAMS 2 car loads CORN, at depot 200 bushels COW PEAS 40 bbls POTATOES, Peach B 1 .ws 200 bbls Superfine Extra Family FLOUR 100 sacks Family FLOUR 75 kegs LARD 5 firkins GOSHEN BUTTER 21 sacks WHITE BEANS 10 bales Princeton Factory YARNS 26 bbls White CORN WHISKY 20 bbls Choice BOURBON WHISKY 16 bbls TUSCALOOSA WHISKY 30 bbls VINEGAR 10 boxes Slate and Factory CHEESE BARRETT & CASWELL. feb24-5 Norwich Fire Insurance Cos,, NORWICH, CONN. Cl II A. 14 TER 'ED 18 03. Capitaland Asset#. $346,171 51. febl9-3m A. G. nALL, Agent. WANTED TO RENT, „ ia: DWELLING, with sevep or more rooms, near the central part of the city. Apply at CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE. teb2s ts J. M. NEWBY, WITH JOHN KENNY, 238 Broad St., Augus a, Ga., ILL bo pleased to see his old friends and customers at this establishment. GOODS MADE TO ORDER, and READY MADE CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS of best description and atLOWEbT PRICES always on hand. Call and look. During my temporary absence from the city, J. M. Newby is my duly authorized Attorney, febis 3w JOHN KENNY. MARSHALL HOUSE, A. 18. LUCE, Proprietor, Broughton St., Between Drayton and Ahercorn. SAVANNAH, GA. 1 1 HIS HOUSE has recently been [renovated'and refurnished throughout, being second to none in the South. Those who have never been to see us, call, and those who have, call again. decll-Sm Boot and Shoe House SPRING STOCK, 1809. 1,000 Cases Boots and Shoes, N DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURES, FOR SALE CHEAP. \ Alfred C. Force, 258 BROAD STREET, SIGN BIG BOOT, TwqAioors above Globe Hotel. fehH-gm V Furniture, Furniture. ITOR a Large Foil Stock of NEW GOODS and NEW STYLES at low prices, go to novlfl-tf PLATT BROTHERS. On Hand and For Sale, 50 BOXES ADAMANTINE CANDLEB 60 hbls and X bbls MACKEREL SO kits No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL 75 bbls Prime POTATOES 25 bbls Prime FLOUR 10 bbls Prime RICE 25 boxes Prime COD FISH ALSO, A Fine Assortment of BUCKETS, BROOMS, TUBS and PAILS, COFFEES, SUGARS, Canned FRUITS, Splendid TEAS, Fine BUTTER, LARD, PICKLES, and all other articles usually kept i> First Class Grocery Houses, by THOMAB M. Gt>LDSBY, jan3l-tf Next door below V. Richards de Bros. L. D. LALLERSTEDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW NO. 220 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS, sawtttf _ NOTICE. AUGUSTA, GA., February 261 h, 1869. J OHN L. ELLS, Esq , has been appointed Spccia Agent of THE KNICKERBOCKER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, for the counties of Richmond, Burke, Columbia, Lin coln, Wilkes, Glasscock and' Warren, Ga. Also, for Edgefield District, S. C. J. V. 11. ALLEN, General Agent, leb26-6 No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OPS' ICRS : ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TKNN., LOUISVILLE, KY. Capital - - 585i'28.,500. Assets, July Ist, 1868, $331,34* 06. Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, President. W. C. MORRIS, Secretary. J H. MILLER, Gen lAg’t, fet>27-tf 207 X Broad street. ALBERT G. HALL, INSURANCE ROOMS, 221 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA , effect INSURANCE on Real Estate, Cotton and Merchandise of every description, and to any amount, in reliable COMPANIES. The following Fire Companies are represented by him ; QUEEN, of Liverpool and London. NORTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn.. NORWICH, ot Norwich, Conn. UNION, O' Baltimore, Md. GEORGIA HOME, of Columbus, Ga. VIRGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va. . ALSO MARINEVIND INLAND INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANCE. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assets, January Ist, 1868, $5,337,537. jnna-tf 1 steam 1 ENGINES •Mil From 4 to 350 Horse Power, including the celebrated Cor liss Cut-off Engiues. Slide Valve Stationer { Engines, Portable Er gines, &c. Als-', Circular, Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shafting, Pull. ys, <kc., Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular t-aws, Belting, &c. Send for descrip tive Circular and Price List. WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., febl4 6in Utica, New York. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. SPRING TRADE 1869. D. K. WRIGHT & CO., 333 BROAD STREET,! OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL, -A.XH3-TJ BTA, GA. Tv KKP constantly on hand a large and attractive Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. GOODS received almost dally. Keeping our Stock fresh in all new Styles, -possessing facilities unsurpassed in the purchase of our GOODS, from first Brands and at Auction, are prepared to offer to Cash Buyers GOODS at very Low Prices. Augusta and Graniteville SHEETINGS, SHIRT INGS and DRILLS. Factory STRIPES and OSNABURGS, *c , &c. Merchants will find it to their Interest to examine our Slock. jan24-3mlf Queen Fire Insurance Cos,. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. Capital anti Assets $9,466,119. febJ9 3m A. G. HALL, Agent. Augusta to y©rk, VIA SAVANNAH, X'HE cheapest and most comfortable Freight and Passenger Route to New York. Through Passage Tickets to and from Augusta and New York, $26 00, By the First Class Side wheel Steamships LEO, ) Sail CLEOPATRA, $ TUESDAYS. HERMAN LIVINGSTON) Sail GENERAL BARNES, 5 TH’RSDAYS. SAN SALVADOR, ) Sail SAN JACINTO, \ SAT’RDAYS. Carrying Freight as low and quicker than by an other route. Insurance by these Steamships can he effected in First Class Companies, by applying to the Steamers’ Agents, at ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT. Through Passage Tickets and Freight Tariff Rates can be had by applying at office of Savannah and Au gusta Railroad. SAVANNAH AGENTS! HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents for Tuesday Steamers. WILDER & FULLARTON, Agents for Thursday Steamers. y - JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & C J., Agents for Baturday Steamers. GEO. A. MoCLESKEY, jan!4 3m General Traveling Agent. COLUMBIA AH AIUTAIAILHOAD. THROUGH TICKETS over this Rond to Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and also LOCAL TICKETS, can be had for the present at the office of Messrs. John J. Cohen A Son. feblß-tf F. J. MORES, M. D , Agent. Furniture, Furniture, AND WINDOW SHADES. LARGE and full stock of New Stylos of FUKNi TURE and SHADES, for sale cheap. Cat; -and examine at novlO-tf PLATT B r OTHKRS. CLARK’S “ O. N, T.” SIX CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. WE HAVE just rcccired TWO THOUSAND DOZEN of this justly CELEBRATED THREAD in ALL NUMBERS of WHITE, BLACK, and all COLORS, and will continue to keep a full supply of the same for WHOLES A LE and RETAIL. We recommend this THREAD as a very superior article (it took the FIRST PREMIUM at the late Paris Exposition, and is almost university used lu Great Britain and the Continent,) and, while we will continue to keep all other Threads that the public may desire, we recommend CLARK’S “ OUR NEW THREAD” as superior to all others. JAMES A. GRAY A CO , feb24-lm , 828 Broad street. AriUn.rv’s Office, Richmond County, ( Or y AOOO9TI, Q* , February 23, 1889. (. I have this day Levied a Tax for Educational and County Purposes, on the State Tax for 1869, as follows : 85 per cent, for Educational purposes, j •• “ Legal Indebtedness. 5 « “ Roads and bridges. . 24 “ “ Non-resident witnesses, &o. 21 “ “ Jurors. 74 “ •• Court expenses. 74 •• •• Insolvent cost, In criminal cases (past due). 10 “ “ Poor House, Paupers and Freedmen’s Hospital. 5 “ “ Ventilating offices, dec. 70 SAMUEL LEVY, febtt-30 Ordinary, AUCTION SALES. City Lots For Sale. WILL be sold, at public outcry, at Iho Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first TUESDA Y in MARCH, 1869, wiihiu the usual hours of sale: TWO CITY LOTS on Twtug* street, near South Boundary, having a front of 49 feet each oq Twiggs street, and running back half way of the square. Terms —One-third cash; the balance in one and Jwo years, ans tho Lots to be improved with build ings within the time prescribed by law. Purchasers to pay for titles. By order of the South Commons Committee. JOHN U. MEYER, feh27-3 Chairman. POSTPONED SALE. Ok the first TUESDAY in MARCH,4B69, at the Market House, in the City of Augusta, that valuable piece of property known as BONEVILLE, situated immediately on the Georgia Railroad, 33 miles from this city, and being half-way between Dearing and Thomson, Ga , having 40 acres of good Pine Land at tached, a good Dwelling House, Operative Houses, a large building, .uitable for a Factory, measuring 100 feet in length, 85 in width, two stories high, a never failing Water Power, capacity equal to about 60-horse power. It is consideed as healthy a place as in Ihe State. Terms made known on the day of sale. For furthsr particulars inquire of W. H. Goodrich, Esq., Augusta, Ga. JOHN R. WILSON, President Boneville Manufacturing Cos., Thomson, Ga. tH~ Chronicle & Sentinel publish onco a week till day of sale, and send bill to Constitutionalist. feb2l-tid URGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN ATLAJSTA, GFA.'! WILL be sold, on the first TUESDAY In MARCH, by the Administrators of Wm. Heerino, deceased, the following property : Ist. A MAGNIFICENT FAMILY MANSION, fourteen looms, with necessary closets and out houses, situated on Pe&chtreq 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 bave improvements on them. One of them has a good eight-room brick house, furnished through out with closets. 3. A BRICK STORE, HOUSE and KITCHEN, in the most desirable business part of the city, on White Hall street; belrg the same that was occupied by Herring & Leyden, fronting 27 feet on White Hall street and running back 119 feet, with tho right of an alley. 4th. An excellent FARM of 170 acres, on Peach tree road, four miles from the city; 50 acres ol bot tom land, with a good peach orchard and good fences. sth. An interest in wild Lands; also, Notes and Accounts, and Stocks tn sovoral manufacturing com panies. Mr. Harking 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. Terms -One-thiid cash; balance In fourand eight months, with interest from date of sale. J. W. HERRING, • W. F. HERRING, N. L. ANGIER, A. LEYDEN, febll-td Administrators. Georgia Home Insurance Cos., COLUMBUS, GA. PARTICIPATING POLICIES ISSUED. Capital and Assets, $446,090. febl9-3m _____ A. G. HALL, Agent. One Pound of Butter Made from One Pint of Milk. SB 25 PROFIT made by investing *1 for a bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT, which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 lbs. of prime fresh Butter This inexpensive, excellent Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants, and private f mllies in New Yck City and elsewhere. Sta o, County and City Rights for sale, offering to „capitalists rare opportunities for r-stab'Uhing a staple "•business, paying enormous profits wanted A bottle iir ihe EXTRACT, sufficient lbs. of Sutter, with full directions for use, wTh to any address on the receipt ot sl. ™ The pub ie are cautioned against all worthless imi tations, sold undur the mine of Butler Powders, Com pound-, A-., as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT is prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER CO, Office 175 Liberty stieet. Factory, 230 Greenwich street, N. Y. City. N. ll—By the use of tho BUTTER PLANT a pure and ex table Butter is made at a cost of 16 cents per pound jan24-dttc6m * WANTED. A. YOUNG LADY wishes a SITUATION as GOVERNESS for a few small children in a private f. mtly. Good inferences given. Address, with par ticulars, Miss S. H. L., Jacksonville, Fla., feblO-if care *• Mercury & Floridian.” JOHN W. BESSMAN^ IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CHOICE LIQUORS, AND Agent for John Gibson’s Son & Cos , Phila delphia, 287 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. feb23-tf 0. H. PHINIZY, (SUCCESSOR TO P. PHINIZY k CO.) Cotton Factor anil Coraroltsion Merchant, At old stand of F. Phinizy & Cos., iy2 lyif JACKSON ST. AUGUSTA. OA. Rough Rice, Rough Rice» WAiSTTED. IV HIGHEST CASH PRICK PAID FOR ROUGH RICE by n. MORRISON, Agent, fcb7-lm 101 Reynolds etreet. $25 REWARD. I a ORT- on the tjight of the 24th instant, bttw een Schneider’s corner and No. 5 Wa'ren Block, a single case GOLD WATCH. It has a bronze f3C3, with the beck having the inscription “J.B. R toj. R. B ” The above reward will be given on the deliveiy of the above Watch at the ofll c rs BaaNOH, Soott A Cos. febllfi-3 MELLVtI.LK. I. BRANCH. Virginia Insurance Company, STAUNTON, YA. Cash Capital $250,000. febl9-3m A. G HALL, Agent. Southern Vinegar Factory, MARIETTA, GA. E are now prepared to furnish the Southern trade with CIDER VINEGAR at lowei rates than It enn he : roenred at from any Northern market. Bend for Circular and Price List before purchasing elsewhere, and g,-t a pure article and save freights. jan29-3m J. L. ROGERS. il&miLTiE min OR, ROTARY HARROW. OF EACn SIZE, just received. ALSO, Colli us' Single Horse Caststeel PLOWS J. W. Collins’ HOES, as good ns his AXES. For sale by fcb2s 6 JOHN A THOS. A. BONES ~JAS. T. GARDINER, Mclntosh Street, Auguita, Ga.t DEALER IN Pure Peruvian Guano AND Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, And lor which all orders will receive prompt atten tion, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, oct22-6m
