Newspaper Page Text
CON STITUTIO N ALIST.
r FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 9,1869.
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
The Widows’ and Orphans’ Benefit Lite In*
suranee Company of New York.
To the Public—John B. Pournelle, Proprie
tor Gray Eagle and Kentucky 8 tables.
Notice—John 8. Davidson, Administrator.
Bacon for Sale—By D. L. Adams A Sons. -
Gnano for Sale—By Wilcox, Gibbs A Cos.
Kennesaw Rouse, Marietta, Ga.—Fletcher A
Freyer, Proprietors.
Auction To-Day—By Samnel K. Dick.
Potatoes, Syrup, Bacon and Lard for Sale—
By Blair, Bmith A Cos.
Magnolia Hams and Whisky for Sale—By
Blair* Smith A Cos.
Glasscock County Legal Notices.
Buchu—F. A. Beall, Agent.
Proclamation—Ruins B. Bullock, Governor.
Social Lodge, No. 1, meets to-night.
Attention, Georgia—Attend a meeting this
evening.
South Carolina Railroad Company—H. T.
Peake, General Superintendent.
JOB WORK.
Every description of plain and fancy Job
Printing—such as Business, Wedding and
Visiting Cards, Letter and Bill Heads, Post
ers and Circulars, Checks, Bill and Rail
road Receipts—executed with neatness and
dispatch, and on reasonable terms, at the
Constitutionalist Job Printing Office.
Also, Blank Books made to order, Music,
and Pamphlets Bound, and Paper Boxes
made to order In the Constitutionalist
Bindery.
Traveling Agent.—Mr. J. T. Johnson 1*
authorized to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions and advertisements for the Constitu
tionalist.
Advantage of a Citt Garden.—Among
high walls of buildings and high fences that
usually surround city yards, the atmosphere
never becomes so cold as it does in the su
burbs, or iu the open country adjacent; con
sequently there are many plants that will thrive
in our city gardens that will perish In the
country. Materials for fertilizing the soil are
always abundant or near at hand in the city,
and no plant need perish for want of food. The
soil in our city yards, as a general thing, is en
tirely unfit for the reception of plants. It is
usually very poor, besides being cold, damp,
and very compact, needing a liberal application
of enriching materials and deep trenching.—
But those who are determined to have a garden
will overcome all these difficulties, and enjoy
the necessary preparations, because so foil of
hope and dreams of leisure to be reaped in the
future. In some instances it may be necessary
to send for a few loads of virgin mold, to be
had even at no great distance from the centre
of our largest cities. lusects and dust will
olten annoy those who attempt to grow flowers
iu a city ; but water, the great promoter of lile
among plants, ns well as destroyer of insects,
is always at hand to do its work, if properly
applied.
IVrndell Phillips Thrown in thh Shade.
—The Macon Telegraph , of yesterday, says;
Yesterday morning quite a young looking white
girl with rather a shabby appearance, made her
appearance at the office of the Chief of Police
and asked for transportation to Atlanta. She
was closely questioned but did not appear to
be in a state of mind competent to account for
herself. They could not elicit from her her
name or place <>i residence, uud she only stated
that sbe would like to have her brother sent
with her, who was iu town. The Chief seDt an
officer with tier to find her brother, with a hope
that he might be able to give them some infor
mation touching their friends. The brother
fYftt found, when horror of horrors, he was a
negro ns black as Erebus himself if we can Bay
that ho is black. The negro would not ac
knowledge Ihe family connection, but the girl
persisted In calling him bes brother. She was
sent to the hospital to have some attentions
paid to her toilet and wardrobe, after which
she will be sent to jier friends, it is supposed
she is from Houston county. If she is not
really iusane she would make a capital school
inarm. We’ll go so far as to say that we be
lieve her loyalty can’t be impeached.
JJoustt School House.— Wo saw the plans
ornl specifications iu Judge Levy’s office yes'
terday for tbe new school house, lo be erected
at the Poor House, in Richmond couuty. The
house wilt bo 20 by JO feet, and desks sufficient
to scat forty pupils- The house is so construct
ed as to be used also for a church, the teacher’s
stand being elevated. It is calculated that the
building will not cost the county more than
SSOO. a small school is in operation at the
Poor House now, which is beiug held lu a
small log hut, and it is snid that tweuty to
twenty-five scholars can be gathered up in the
neighborhood ns soon ns the honao is com
pleted.
The Bkionoi.i Ofera Troupe.—Wo learn
from the advance agent that this company will
perform in our city Monday night week. The
fame of Brignoli ns an opera singer is well
known to our community. He has been con
nected with the principal companies of Ameri
ca and Europe, and has won merits of approval
wherever he has appeared, no has with him
some of the best talent in the United States, in
cluding the Southern Prima Donnn, Mile. Du
rand, who possesses a soprano voice of rare
purity. The other artists of the company are
well known in the metropolitan cities North,
and altogether make a combination rarely met
with.
Public Debate.— A large audience of ladies
and gentlemen attended at Academy Hal! last
night to listen to the public debate of the Au
gusta Debating Society. The question for de
bate was, “ Which afforded the most pleasure,
Hope or Memory.” The arguments on both
sides were handled in a manner highly credit
able to the young gentlemen engaged, and
some points advanced and argued with the
eloquence ol ft Deroosthcncse.
The arguments were kept up till such a late
hour that we were unable to get the decision of
the President.
Round Dances. —The New York Home Jour
nal says that the newest idea in waltzing is that,
instead of clasping the lady’s hand, or even her
finger tips, the gentleman shall bend bis left
arm at about the same angle with which a
fashionable girl carries her parasol, the indy
supporting herself by placing her hand against
his arm, in the hollow of the elbow. Thus he
carries her around delicately, without any of
that contact which eoudemns the round dances.
This mode is introduced by a singular set of
exclusives.
Change of Schedule.— On and after Sunday
the South Carolina Railroad will run a new
schedule, in conformity with changes of con
necting roads. The through mail and passen
ger train, which left at 3, a. m., will then leave
at 5:50, a. m.; the mail and passenger train,
which formerly left at 8, a. m., will leave at
8:50, a. m., and the night freight and passenger
train will leave at 4, p. jm. All the trains ar
riving in the city will come in at least a half
hour earlier.
Our Special from Washington, —The spe
eial dispatch in our paper this morning is from
one ot the gentlemen composing the Augnsta
delegation, and can be relied on in every par
ticular. The skies are brightening, and every
thing yet in relation to onr good old Common
yvealth bears a hopeful aspect.
M*. jfcOWARn Bleak let has just received
another lot o» Clipper Burners and Chimneys.
He defies competu’on, and will sell as-hheap as
the cheapest. ap9-eodß
Gunn’s New Family Physician—This in
valuable work, published both In the English
and German languages, can b« obtained only
from the agents. Mr. E. M- Tooke, general
agent for tbe publishers, in-now in Augusta,
and will canvass for subscribers. Those wish
ing to obtain a reliable medical guide, free from
technicalities should not let the opportunity
pass of seeming a copy of this work from Mr.
Tooke. The Macon, Ga., Telegraph thus speaks
of it:
ANbw Book by an Old Author.—Some
twenty-five years ago a book made its ap
pearance In this country—first published, wu
believe, at Knoxville, Tennessee, _ entitled
“Gunn’s Domestic Medicine,” which soon
passed through several editions, nntil within a
few years Its sale reached the enormous extent
of over a hundred thousand copies. The re
nowned author of that book, Dr. John C. Gunn,
Is still alive, and has given to the world anew
work on “ Domestic Medicine,” somewhat
after the plan of the old one, bnt much larger.
He has devoted several years to the preparation
of hi 6 new book, discarding from the medical
department what time and experience have
shown to be useless or injurious, and Incor
porating the latest improvements and new re
medies. The work is entitled “Gnnn’a Now
Family Physician, or Home Book of Health,”
—a very handsome and appropriate title.—
Altogether it seems to be an admirable .work;
such as every lamily should have on hand, for
consultation and reference. It may be
tbe moans of avoiding sickness, or a doctors
bill, aud may save life. Th3 work is written
expressly for the people; its author is an old
and weil-known physician, having practiced
medicine near forty years ; its style is chaste,
beautiful, and so plain that all who can read
can understand it.
This book is for sale by S. M. Tooke, general
agent, now canvassing the city of Macon.
Freeh arrival of Clippers at Bleakley’s.
ap9 3
Ladies’ Costume for a Velocipede.—
When ladles ride on velocipedes they must
wear the following dress, which has been pre
scribed by the Velocipedist:
Let the outer dress skirt be made so as to
button its entire length in front; the back part
should be made to button from the bottom to a
point about three-eighths of a yard up the
skirt. The arrangement does not detract at all
from the appearance of an ordinary walking
costume. When the wearer wishes to prepare
for a drive, she simply loosens two or three of
the lower buttons at the front and back, and
bringing together the two ends of each side,
separately, buttons them around each ankle.
This gives a full skirt around each ankle, and,
when mounted, the dress falls gracefully at
etch side of the front wheel.
Life Insurance. —We call attention to the
notice of the “ Widows’ and Orphans’ Benefit
Life Insurance- Company ” iu our paper this
morning. This is a first class company, as the
list of the Board of Trustees fully show. The
company has peculiar advantages, being on the
mutual plan, and all policies are “ non-forfeit
able.” The '* cash assets are over *1,800,000,
which arc invested in real estate and secured
by bond and mortgage.” Mr. R. S. Burwell is
General Agent for the Btate of Georgia, with
bis office in room No. 2, old Post Office, In onr
city.
Peace Warrant. —Robert Lewie (col.), was
arraigned before Justice Oiin yesterday at the
instance of William Sinkfield (col.), who said
that he was in leur of death or some bodily
harm being done him by Lewis. He was bound
over in tbe sum of *IOO to appear at
term of the Superior Court, aud to keep the
pence and pay costs of proceedings.
Millbdgevillb Municipal Election.
The Recorder says that in the city eleetiou, on
Friday Inst, L. 11. Bilscoe, Esq., was elected
Mayor—no opposition. For Clerk, Peter Fair ;
Marshal, John B. Fair ; Aldermen, Jos. Stan
ley, Dr. S. G. White, Ezekiel Trice, William A.
Williams, P. T. Taylor, and Dr. W. H. Hall.
Kennesaw House.—We call especial atten
tion to the advertisement of this hotel in onr
paper this morning. Tiiis hotel has become a
favorite Summer rasort for our people, and
possesses the advantages of climate and scenery
unsurpassed.
Attention, Georgia.—There will be a call
ed meeting of your company to-night, at 8
o’clock. ■
Qualified. —David Malone qualified as con
stable for tbe 398th District, G. M., before Judge
Levy, yesterday morning.
Social Lodge meets this evening, at 8
o’clock.
Greene Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.—The Presbyterian Church, corner of
Greene and Kolloek street has been purchased
by the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city.
*The Interlot of the church has been repaired
and refitted, and will be opened for service uext
Sunday, at 10% o’clock, a. m. Preaching by
the presiding elder of the District, Rev. J.
Spilmau. The church for the present will be
used for both white and colored eongregatlous.
The colored people will occupy the church iu
the afternoon. ap9-dlt
Negro Standing Army in South Caro
,lNi._We learn that on Monday last' orders
were received at Abbeville Court House for the
immediata formation of a company of negro
State troops. The news that sixteen dollars a
month, army rations, and perhaps » unilorm,
could be hail for the asking, spread llfcp wild
fire, and within twenty-fonr hours about fifty
negroes were enrolled. Many of them had
been working steadily in the field, but aban
doned their employers without leave or warn
ing. No public notice of this pew prank wjs
taken by the white people of the district; but
Hutson Lomax, a colored member of the Leg
islatnre, and another prominent Radical, sent
to Columbia an urgent request that the order
for tbs enlistment of the negroes should be re
voke.) or at least suspended. This was, we
believe, the condition t-f affairs in Abbeville
three days ago.
Abbeville, at the time thnt the enlistment of
negro soldiers began, was in a condition of
profound peace. The laws, nnconth and anom
alous as they are, were being regularly execu
ted. No colored man was treated harshly or
severely. Everv white man was laboring steadi
ly to Improve‘his position, and to forget, if
possible, for a little while,* that the ancient
Commonwealth of South Carolina was ruled by
the emancipated slave, the vicious renegade
and the beggarly stranger. There was no
shadow of turmoil or wrong in the whole dis
trict.— Charleston News.
Southern Railroad Prospects.— From ex-
Gov Patton, of Alabama, who was in the city
yesterday, aod who is the President of the
North and Bonth Alabama Railroad Company,
and also Vice-President of tbs Chattanooga and
\labama Railroad Company, we learned that
arrangements have been entered into by which
the road from Decatur to Montgomery and the
Chattauooga and Meridian roads will be entire
ly completed within two years. The two roads
wi'l cross at Elyton, Jefferson county, Ala.
Gov Patton feels much encouraged by his
recent visit North in behalf of the interest of
these companies. The link between Decatur
and Montgomery, 188 miles, when completed
will develop the finest mineral region in the
world, and will bring a vast scope of country
in immediate connection with Nashville.
Nashville will then be in railroad connection
with Pensacola, about 400 miles, and with Mo
bile about 500 miles. The parties contracting
for the completion of these roads are men ot
enterprise and capital, and will push forward
the work to an early completion. Gov. Patton
l« laboring with great zeal in the interests of
these roads. —Nashville Union , B d. -
The Blind Asylum.— lt affords ns great
nleasure to be enabled to state that the repairs
Ihn.it this valuable institution will be com
menced ver/ soon. Mr. Williams the Presi
dent! has received the SilfP of *3,500 appropri
ated for that purpose by the last session of the
Legislature, and the only obstacle in the w»>
now is to get the necessary apparatus ready,
as well«»the material for building with. It Is
contemplated to build at the front of the build-
a brick wall about two feet high, with a
fence on top about tour feet higb-the fence to
be of light iron railing. At the south end, the
nresßDt brick wall, which is a very durable one
S-m be allowed to stand, and on the west end
nnriirht paling about ten feet high will be
erectedfN’bis latter paling wpl alli over
the western side, and It will he * tight, not
open fence.—if Telegraph, M, .
DbathoTmb. Daniel
ed from a gentleman yesterday, who left Wbites
vllle In Harris county, on the day belore, that
In B,.ndav night, Mr. Daniel Potter, a worthy
young man and formerly a photographic artist
In this city, was killed in that town. He heard
bnt few particulars, but understood that Mr.
Potter and another man were engaged fri a
or fight !■ a room, when a Mr. I.J.
Daniel shot and killed Potter. We understand
from other sources that Mr. Daniel was arrest
ed apd lodged in jail.— Columbus St^utrsr.
BY TELEGRAPH.
I Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.
New Y#rk Stock Closing
‘ New York, April B—P. M.
The following are the closing quotations this
day:
American Gold
Adams Express
New York Central .
EjHg .......
Hudson ’River, "(cx
Reading
Michigan Central 119%
Michigan Southern 9®%
Cleveland and Pittsburg 9®%
Chicago and North Western.... 84%
Chicago and North Western, pref 96%
Cleveland and Toledo 107
Milwankee and Bt. PauL 75%
Milwaukee and St. Paul, pref 83%
Lake Shore
Chicago and Rock Island
Toledo, Wabash and Western **>%
Toledo, Wabash and Western, pi es . ——
New Jersey Central
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 131
Ohio and Mississippi
Hannibal and St. Joseph 114
Hannibal and St. Joseph, pref 11®
Tennessee, old °6%
Tennessee, new 04%
Georgia Sixes °0
Georgia Bevens 93
North Carolina, old 60
North Carolina, new 54
Alabama Eights 98%
Alabama Fives • 68
Virginia Sixes
Missouri Sixes 87%
Pacific Mail 92%
Western Union Telegraph 41%
Gold and Stocks strong. Governmentssteady.
Hoyt A Gardner.
[Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist.
The Georgia Case,
NO FURTHER ACTION PROBABLE IN
GEORGIA AFFAIRS.
Washington, April B.—The indications are
very favorable that no further action relative to
Georgia will be taken. Sorae leading Repub
licans here are opposed to farther interference,
and all our Georgia delegations are hopeful.
[Associated Press Dispatches.
W ashingtonr
Washington, April B—Noon.—The House
is ffilibuatering on the motion of Hoge, the
minority candidate from South Carolina.
In the Senate, Morton introduced a resolu
tion making the adoption of tbe 15th amend
ment a condition precedent to the admission
of representatives from Virginia, Mississippi
aud Texas.
Tbe Reconstruction Committee unanimously
agreed to report a bill authorizing the Presi
dent to order elections in Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas, and submit to a separate vote tbe
objectionable features of the constitution.
Washington, April B—P. M.—Gen. Young,
representative from Georgia, informed the de
legation from that State to-day that Butler’s
Georgia bill will not probably be resumed this
sessiou, and if taken up would certaiuly be de
feated.
Maj! Jeff Wofford chiel of artillery, army
of Mississippi was confirmed postmaster at
Corinth, Mississippi.
It is stated the Territorial Committee have
decided to report adversely on tbe confirma
tion of Col. Crow, ol the 24th Alabama, as Gov
ernor of New Mpx'ico.
The Georgia delegation, headed by Col.
Atkin’s, had a private interview with the Presi
dent to-day.
Nominations: Postmasters—Tbos. P. Jack
son, Farvnville, Va; James Rodgers, Koxville ;
J. I). Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn; Peter Casey,
Vicksburg. Marshals—Win. E. Parker, East
ern, Jno. A. Leppard, Western District of Tex
as. District Attorneys—J. W. Purveyance,
Western District of Tennessee ; Geo. R. Scott,
Western District of Texas. Assessors—A. B.
Clark, fllrst Georgia; D. M. Nelson, second
Tennessee; Cbas. H. Pettingcll, first South Ca
rolina ; Cyras H. Baldwin, second South Caro
lina.
Congressional.
Washington, April B.— Senate.— Mr. Trum
bull, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a
resolution postponing action on the President’s
message until December. Mr. Trumbull stated
ho personaly disagreed with the committee.
Mr. Edmunds could see no reason for delay
ing adjournment. The President, without fur
ther legislation, had power to order the elec
tions. He thought it better to leave those
States under military controll which protected
life and property better than they were in those
Stnte9 which had been reconstructed.
Mr. Howard expressed the same views.
A long discussion. No action.
The bill amending the lax on whisky and
tobacco was resumed, when Mr. Sprague spoke
until executive session.
Adjourned.
House. —Mr. Hoge, the minority candidate
from the 3d South Carolina District, was seated.
Mr. Reed, who received a majority of votes,
was unable to take the test oath.
The bill authorizing the submission of the
constitutions and election of State officers and
members of Congress in Virginia, Mississippi
aud Texas, passed by 125 to 34. It authorizes
the Presideut to order elections at discretion ;
also authorizes him to submit the entire con
stitution pr separate provisions ; forbids elec
tion in Texas until authorized bythe President.
The commanding general ojay, with approval of
the President, suspend any existing State law in
either of the three Btates deemed oppressive,
until action by the Legislatures, which shall as
semble on the fourth Tuesday alter ratification
is promulgated by the commanding general.
Mr. Sheldot}, Os (be 2d Louisiana District,
was seated,
Philadelphia, April B.—Twitche.il, who was
convicted of the murder of Lis wife’s mother,
and was to lie executed to-day, was fonnd dead
In his cell this movniug. }t is supposed his
friends who visited him yesterday left with him
poison.
Gerald Eaton was hung to-day for the mur
rder of Hermna. Twiteheh’s death was caused
by strychnine.
California.
San Francisco, April 8 —The Yellow Jacket
mine at Gold Hill, Nevada, took fire atone
o’clock this morning and extended to Kentnck
and Crown Po}nt mines. Eleven bodies have
been removed and others were seen at the bot
tom of Kentnck 6baft, bnt unable to remove
them In consequence of the Intense heat.
The latest from Gold Hill says that thirty-six
are known to be dead.
Hopes are entertained' tbit tbe flames will
soon be snbdned, bnt the hope of saving life
has been abandoned. The months of the mines
will be closed to smother the conflagration.
Three mines are burning that are unconnect
ed with tbe others under ground.
Virginia City Is deserted and the people have
gone to render assistance.
Tbe scene at the mouths of the mines are
fearful, with tbe frantic wives and children. The
confusion is so great that the rolls can not be
called.
]VJarine IS e ws.
Savannah, April B. —Cleared : Steamship
Herman Livingston, for New York; shipßoska,
lor Qneenstown ; bark Caro, lor Bucksport,
Me.; echr. Fannie Blake, for Richmond.
Arrived : Schr. Helen Augusta, from Green
port.
Charleston, April B.—Sailed : Steamers
Magnolia, for New York; Prometheus, for
Philadelphia; Falcon, for Baltimore ; schr.
Dexter Washburne, for Mantanzas.
Wilmington, April B.— Cleared : Volunteer,
for New York ; Jas. A. Gary, for Baltimore.
London, April B—Noon.—Consols, 93%.
Bonds, 83%.
Livbhpool, April B—Noon.—Cotton quiet;
uplands. 12%@12%; Orleans, 12%@12%;
gales, 8,000 bales. Others unchanged.
Liverpool, April B—Afternoon.—Cotton
easier, bnt not lower. Lard, 725. Pork, 103s.
Havre, April B.—Cotton unchanged.
Frankfort, April B.—Bonds dull at 81%.
New York, April B—Noon.—Market steady.
Money active at 7, with commission, 11-B@%-
Exchange, 8. Gold, 181%. 6-20’s, 62’s, cou
pon, 120; 8-40’s, 14%; 85’s, 16%; 65’s, new,
13%; 6rs, 18%; 10-40’e, coupon, 5%; No. 60%;
new, 54% ; Virginias, oM, 56 asked ; new. 59
asked; Tennessees, ex coupon, 66-; new, 64%;
Louisianas, old, 72. Levees, 69; Missonris, 87.
New York, April B—P. M.—Governments
closed firm and dull; ’d2’s, 19%. Southern
Bonds firm. Money tight and not so active, at
7, gold, with exceptions in currency. Gold
Strong at 132%. Sterling very dull and de
clined—7%. Stocks closed strong.
New York, April B—Noon.—Flour dull and
drooping. Wheat dull and favors bnyers.g
Corn is without decided change. Pork qniet;
new mess, *3O 87@31. Lard dull; barrels,
18%. Cotton dull; middling uplands, 28%.
Spirits Turpentine easier at 49%@50 for mer
chantable lots. Rosin firm at *2 47@2 50 for
strained. Freights dull.
New York, April B—P. M.—Cotton firm ;
gales of 2,700 bales at 28%. Floor flavors buy
ers ; common to extra Southern, *6 35<g7.
Wheat favors buyers. Corn unchanged ; new
white Southern, 88. gv™Whisky
Lard droopiug ; . kettle, 18%@18%-
quiet at 93%. Rice dull; Carolina,
9%. Sugar in fair demand. Turpentm q
at 49@50%. Rosin quiet; strained, %
2 47%. Freights dull; Cotton, steam, » 1 &
Baltimore, April B—Cotton dull at
28%. Flour favors buyers. Wheat uncha g
receipts small. Corn dull; wh't“’ ’ t |3g
low, 85@86. Oats, 65@73. Wrk ‘VSwmlfi.
m 2 50. Bacon quiet; shoulders,
Whisky dull at 93. Virginias, old luscn
48%; ’66’s, 50% bid, ’GTs, Slaked.
Ba^S^J^clKdes.tT^
•iS'LoSTW
Pork lower at .SO 25@30 50. Bdton eitreroelj
dull. Lard —choice country, 17.
Wilmington, April B.—Spirits Tutpe _
weaker at 44%@45. Rosin stea< *y «changed’,
f l 80@6 87%. Crude Tarpentine unebaoge
Tar quiet at $3 55@2 60. Cotton *
Mobil*, April B.—Cotton dul .‘ ;
Ited; sales, 250 bales; low middling, 2«%@
26%; receipts, 579 ; exports. 259 bales.
New Orleans, April 8.— I Cotton 90 . g
steady; middling, 28; sales,dter
-1,137; exports, 4,418 bales. Hold. 142%-
ling, 42% ; Commercial, 41%@4-. N«
Sight, % premium. Flour firm; superttn .99 >
double, W 25; treble, *6 50 Cora firmer,
white, 77@78. Oats firm at 70. Brau firm at
*1 15@1 20. Hay quiet; prime, 92b. Mess
Pork lower, *32. Bacon dull at 14,17%@17%.
Lard quiet; tierce, 18%; keg. 30@ 21 - S*
dull; common, 11; prime, 18%.
scarce; fermenting, 65. Whisky and C
Ü Bavannah, April 8.-Cotton dull; sales, 500
bales ; middling, 27% ; receipts, 652 boles , ex
ports coastwise, 168 bales. .
Charleston, April B.—Cotton 9 u i®t; sales,
350 bales ; middling, 27% ; receipt*, 460 bales ,
exports to Great Britain, 2,091 bales ; exports
coastwise, 274 bales.
Aueusta Market.
Or/ios Daily Cohstitdtiowalist, /
Thubsday, April B— P. M. )
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying ot 131 and selling at 133.
SlLVEß—Buying at 128 and foiling at 13J.
COTTON —Our market nas been easier to-day an<3
prices arp lower We quote middling nominally,
26)4. Bales, 288 bales. x Receipts, 103 bales.
BACON—F rm with a good demand; we quott
C. Sides, 19® 19)4; O. R. Sides, 18)4@19; B. B.
Biles, 17£@18; Shoulders, 15@18; Hams, 18)4@23;
Dry Salt Shoulders, 14J4®15; Dry Salt C. R. Sides
ltX@lß.
CORN—Firm. Supply equal to the demand.
White, |1 05@1 10, from depot.
WHEAT— We quote white, $2 00®2 20; red, $1 80
@2 00.
FLOUR— City Mills, $9 50®12 00 ; at retail, #1 V
barrel higher. Country, $8 60@ll 00, according to
quality.
CORN MEAL—SIIO at wholesale, and $1 25 at re
tail.
OAT3-80@$L *
PEAS—|I 25@1 30.
RYE—Dull and nominal at 21 50.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR,
leal, Grits. Feeds, dec., For Sale
fit Quantities to Suit Purchasers
Afiit Warm ted ioGiv- B'Ul.fa ,; on.
By hEOKGE T. JACKSON & €O.,
uov6-tf 47 Jack,on atrtet.
Norwich Fire Insurance Cos,,
NORWICH, CONN.
CHART ER E D ABO 3.
Capital and Assets $346,171 SI.
febl9-3ro A. G. TIALL, Agent.
TO MILL OWNERS.
Mill Stones,
Bolting Cloth,
Smut Machines,
AND ALL KINDS OF MILL FINDINGS,
FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES,
By WM. BRENNER,
107 Ero and street, Augusta, Ga.
mh& dfm»cly ,
HORSE POWERS,
r _L'HREBHERB, WHEAT FANS, and COTTON
PLANTERS, that are warranted to do their work
well, at PENDLETON A BOABDMAN’S
mbT-Drii Foundry.
WINDOW SHADES.
OuR FULL FALL STOCK, now complete by a
tresb arrival YESTERDAY of Beautiful SHADES.
STORK SHADES of all sizes at
uovlO ts PLATT BROTHERS,
BUTTER.
T HAVE the pleasure of announcing to my cus
tomers fortbe article, that I am to day receiving an
other lot of that strictly choice New Jersey GOLDEN
DAIRY BUTTER. All wanting bad better send at
once to THOB. M. GOLDBBY,
Next door below V. Richards A Bros.
apß-3
TO RENT,
~l rPUriti on Broad street, # rcont s, every conve
nience, within tea minutes walk of thwPost Office.
Apply at this office. apß-8
TUNNO’S LINE!
Hfet
■ FOR LIVERPOOL,
Bremen and Havre!
Composed of twknty-five sailing
PACKETS, of 500 to 1,500 tons register, ijintended
to be DISPATCHED TO LIVERPOOL EVERY
WEEK, and to BREMEN and HAVRE EVERY
FORTNIGHT, or as frequently as freight warrants,
commencing hi NOVEMBER and continuing through
out the cotton season.
WGF Vetsels will be always on the berth,
KF* Freights taken from and to St. Louis, Nash
villo, Memphis, Vicksburg, Selma, Montgomery, Eu
laola, Macon, Columbus, Tallahassee, Atlan’a, Au
gusta, Griffin, Albany, Amerfcus, Greensboro, Madi
son, Covington, Athens, Newnan, LaGrange, West
Point, Outbberl, Dawson, Thomasville, Cartersville
acd all points In the Southern States, Great Britain
and the Continent.
BSP* Insurance effected from interior points of ship
ment, or firom Savannah, in our open Policies here, or
in Liverpool, when desired.
For Liverpool.
TT HE fine British Ships “ CALIST A HAWS”
and “ STAR OF THE WEST ” are now up, and
will have dispatch.
For Freight engagements apply to
W. M. TUN NO <fc CO.,
octZ4-lam6m Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
T l~ A VTI4 Gum chased the entire interest in the
firm of PirSTER A Fisch, I am now prepared to ex
ecute all work entrusted to my care, and solicit a
share of the public patronage.
Having one of the best CABINET MAKERS in
the city in my employ, I am prepared to Make or
Repair all kinds of FURNITURE, COUNTING
HOUSE DESKS, BOOK OASES and WIRE
SAFES. STORES fitted up at short notice. I keep
constantly on hand SASH, DOORS and BLINDS,
and will make to order anything in the Wood Line
that can he mads in the city. UPHOLSTERING
done on reasonable terms. lam also prepared to
make contracts for BUILDING.
Having been a resident of this city for twenty
years, and Foreman in Sash Department of Ws. H.
Goodrich’s Factory for nearly eight) ears, I deem
references unnecessary—my work speaks for itself.
Shop on Washington street, under Newton House.
mhl4-su»thnwlm WM. FINCH.
Tubs, Buckets, Cans,
Opening and for sale at
JAMES Q. BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
MOINA COTTON SEED
For Sale.
WARRANTED PURE.
ap7-dß*cl |SAAC T. HEARD A CO,
INSURANCE.
Provide for Your Families.
The Workiugmen’i Itfutual Re
lief Association of Georgia,
Has for Its object the Cash Payment to tbe Family
of a deceased member, within thirty days after death,
of as many Dollars as there are members of the Asso
ciation.
OFFICERS.
President—K. HRIDT, (.of Heidt, Jaudon &Cos )
Vice-Wesident—JOHN OLIVER, (Painter and
dealer in Paints, Ac.)
Secretary—J. P. COLLINS, (Dealer in Crockery,
Treasurer—A. HAYWOOD, (of Haywood, Cage
k Cos.)
DIRECTORS.
JAB. L. HAUPT, (P. G. M. of I. O. O. F.)
JAB. LAOHLISON, (of R. J. Lachllson, Maclitn,
Sts and Foundeis.)
•**OHN MoDONOUGH, (of T. Balentyne A Cos.,
/bunders.)
jTB. TYSON, (Master of Transportation, A. A G.
It R)
i Jaß. E. GRADY, (of Holcombe A. Cos., Wholesale
•JOHN R. JOHNSON, (of Connerat A Johnson,
Wholesale Grocers.)
i B. L. BOULINKAU, (Master Machinist C.R.R.)
JOHN NICOLSON, (of Nicolson A McAleer,
•lumbers and Gas Fitters.)
It is tbe beet and cheapett method of Insurance. All
sceipts and disbursements are direct, It therefore has
larse corps of Agents and Officers to eat up tho
nbslunee of the Association.
Applications for Membership can bo made to eithbr
f the Officers or Directors.
Forms of A pplications and copies of the By-Laws
an be procured by calling on or addressing
J. P. COLLINS, Secretary,
No. 133 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
I mblo 3m
ALBERT G. HALL,
lINSURANCE ROOMS,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
fVV ILL effect INSURANCE on Real Batata,
Jgtna and Merchandise of every descripUoa, and to
•amount;in reliable COMPANIES.
E? following Fire Companies are represented by
(MirKN. of Liverpool and London.
jI&H AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn.
BtWIOU, ol Norwich, Conn.
of Baltimore, Vd.
tiK)RGIA HOME, of Colnmbus, Ga.
MtES RIVER INS. CO., Richmond, Va.
»FERSON INS. CO., Richmond, Va.
jfBGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va.
FJSNTRAL CITY, of Selma, Ata.
ALSO
HtBINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
f LIFE INSURANCE.
ANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New
■ York. Assets, January. Ist, 1868, $5,367,637.
jen3-tf
oyal Fire Insurance Company,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
i fipttal—Ten Million Dollars in Gold.
VIRST CLASS RISKS ACCEPTED UPON
. BUILDINGS, COTTON AND MER-3
CHANDISE.
-daiA LOSSES paid here without reference to Home
(pee, WM. C. BARBER, Local Agent,
| mMO-3m 227 Broad street.
ft
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
primoipal orvioss:
ATLANTA, GA,
MEMPHIS, TENN.,
LOUISVILIfE, KY.
Capital - - t 8228,500.
Assets, July Ist, 1868, $331,34$ 06.
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, President.
W. C. MORRIS, Secretary.
J. R. giLLER, Gcq’l Ag’ti
fe!>27-tf 307 % Broad street.
Furniture, Furniture,
AND
fSMSWa-O.W SHADES.
A- LARGE and full stock of New Styles of
FUKNi'I URE and SHADES, for sale cheap. Cat:
nd examine at
novlO-tf PLATT BROTHERS.
DENTALJTOTICE.
DR. ZEKIC, (Colored).
A W original practitioner of DENTAL SURGE
RY, calls the attention of bis friends and the public
to bis improved method of PLATES for artificial
teeth. It consists of a smaller proportion of Plate in
the Palatines Arch of the month, where full dentlers
Is used.
Office and Laboratory, Northeast comer of Greene
and Campbell streets.
mh23-2m
rmniiii’s file limns,
THJBY CURE DYSPEPSIA*
AND AIL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AMD LIVER.
they AES BECOKMXNPED BY IKS
MEDICAL FACULTY.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
JtmmfactnredbyC.F. PANKNIN,
C3ZKXST AMS ATOTE2CABY,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
SWEor Saio by Druggist* Everywhere.^*
* mh'27 eodly
TURNER’S
Standard Southern Preparation
, FOR THE HAIR.
The Only True and Perfect Hair Colorer
THE MYSTERY; or TURNER’S HAIR TINT.
A Harmless, Beautiful, and Permanent Hair Dye.
This is but one Preparation. No washing is
required either before or after using.
TT can be applied with the utmost ease, and pro
duces any required shade, from the lightest to the
deepest black, the natural Tint beiDg so perfectly as
sumed as to-defy detection. By its use all the trou
bles and annoyances of other Hair Dyes is avoided,
and it is cleanly In ita application, deliciously per
fumed, free from all deleterious ingredients, and cer
tain in its effects.
Price: ONE DOLLAR A BOX.
A Sample Box sent by mail, postage paid, to any
address in the United States, on receipt of price by the
Proprietor.
JAMES TURNER, Chemist,
623 Magazine street, New Orleans.
For sale by the Principal Druggists everywhere.
mhas-eodSm
SOMETHING NEW.
The patent everlasting white
WIRE CLOTHES LINE does not corrode and will
not break; it cheaper than a common line. Every
family should hsve one. To be had at No. 22 Fen
wick, corner Centre street.
JOHN W. MOORE,
General Agent for the States of Geoigia and South
Carolina. mhl4-lm
JACOB R. DAVIS,
General A-gent
AND
Commission Merchant,
Southeast Corner of Broad and KoUock sts.,
AUGUSTA GA,
mhai-im
Plumb & Leitner's Column
~ DR. JOHN BULLS 7”
OREAT REMEDIES
DR. JOHN BULL,
UiNVYAOTUttEB AND VSNOBR OF TUB CBLLbHATKIi
Smith’s Tpnic Syrup!
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OR
CHILLS AND FEVER
r Tiui proprietor of thin celebrated medicine |ust
ly claims for it a superiority over fll ever offered to
the public for the tafe, certain, speedy and permanent
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether
of short or long standing. He refers to the entire
Western and Southwestern country to bear him testi
mony to the truth of the assertion that in uo case
b atever will it fail to cure, If the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a groat many
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
jmh a perfect restoration of the general health. It
is, however, prudent, and in every case more certair
w cure, if its use is continued In smaller doses fort
week or two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases.—
Usually, thin medicine will not require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order ; should the patient
however, require a cathartic medicine after having
taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose
of BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS wi
be sufficient.
DTC.ptOHN BOLL’S Principal Office 1
No. 40 Fifth, Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
for S&U by PLUMB A- LEITNER#
Bull’s Worm bestroyer.
TO MY UNITED STATES AND WORLD
WIDE READERS.
I have received many testimonials font profession
a) and medical men, as my almanacs and various pub
lications have shown, all of which are genuine. The
following from a highly educated and popular physi
cian iu Georgia, is certainly odo of the most sensible
communications I have every received. Da. Clkmbnt
knows exactly wbat he speaks of, and his testimony
deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear what
the Doctor says of BULL’S WORM DESTROYER.
Villahow, Walks* County, Ga , £
June 29ih, lt>6B. S
D*. John Bull— Pear Sir : I have recently given
your *' Worm Destroyer ” several trials, and find it
wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single
instance to have the wished-for effect. I am doing a
pretty large country practice, and have dally use lor
some article of the kind. lam free to confess that I
know of.-no remedy recommended by the ablest au
thors that Is so certain and speedy In Its effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain In the oxtreme. My
object in writing yon is to flos out upon what terms
I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can
gel it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of It.—
I am aware that the use of such articles is contrary to
the teachings and praotlce of a great majority of thp
regular line of M. D.’s, hut I see no Just cau-e or. good
sense In discarding a remedy which we know to be
efficient, simply because we may be ignorant of Its
comb'natlon. For my part, I shall make it a rule to
use all andany means to alleviate suffering human
ity which I may be able to command rr-not hesi
tating because some 01 e more ingenious than myself
may have learned it* effects iirst, and secured the solo
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am by
no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands
of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that
purport to cure all manner of disease to which hu
man flesh Is heir. Flease reply soon, and'lnform me
of your best terms.
I am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M D.
For Sale by PLUMB * LKITNER.
BU LL'B
SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD REASON FOR THE OAPTAIN’S
FAITH
REAP THE CAPTAIN’B LETTER AND
THE LETTER FROM HtS MOTHER.
Bruton BiHBiOKS, Mo., April 30,1866.
Be. Jobs Boli .—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and the beallog and beneiicial
qualities it possesses, I send yon the following state
ment of my case:
I was wounded abont two years ago—was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet.
have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. 1
am shot through the tips. My general health Is Im
paired, and I need something to assist nature. I have
more faith In your Sarsaparilla than in anything else.
I wish that which is geunine. Please express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Cast. O. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. 8 —The following was written April 30,1865, by
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson :
Da. Joan Boll— Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age be
bad a chronic diarhea and scrofula, for which T gave
him your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I bavo for ten
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio,
and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general de
bility. Perfect success has attended it. The cures
effected in some eases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraenlons. lam very anxious for my son to
a,aln have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fear
ful of getting a spntions article, hence his writing to
yon for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
For Sale by PLUMB A LKITNKR.
Bull’sCedron Bitters
.Authentic Documents
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stout Point* Whit* Co s, Ark., )
May 23, 1866. \
Da. Jobs Bull— Dear Sir: Last February I was
in Louisville purchasing drags, and I got some of
your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with mein the store has
been down with rheumatism for some time com
menced on the Bitters, and soon found his general
health improved.
Dr Gist, who has been in had health, tried them,
and he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been In had health for several
years—stomach and Uver affected—improved very
mnch by the xiee of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron
has given yon gieat popularity in this settlement I
think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines
this Fall—especially your Cedron Bitters and Barsa
parilly. Bhlp me via Memphis, care of Ricket &
Neely.
Respectfully, B. WALKER.
Prepared and sold by Dr. JOHN BULL, at his
Laboratory, Fifth Bt, Louisville, Ky. •
For sale by
Plumb & Leitner,
feblLeodly Augusta, o*.
ECONOMY!
Time, Money and Labor Saved.
THE AUTOMATIC CLOTHKB WASHER
AND BOILER.
This nost nseftil Invention has been ltftroducc-d
Into Ibis city by the undersigned, who guarantees the
performance of all that is claimed for it- The cost is
comparatively trifling—BlX DOLLARS—when Is
considered the amount of time, money and labor saved
by its use.
This Boiler operates upon purely philosophical prin
ciples.
It Is self-acting, and dispenses entirely with labor
and the wear of clothes.
The hot suds and steam, by the action of lire, are
driven up through tubes, poured upon the clothes,
and forced through the fabric with astoulshlng rapid
ity, cleansing It perfectly without any rubbing. It bas
been thoroughly tested, and pronounced unequaled as
a Clothes Washer bf those who have Used it.
All fabrics, from the finest laces to the bed blanket,
can be washed perfectly and with ease, without the
aid of the rubbing-board. For Flannels It is invalua
ble, as the rubbing, rolling and pressing process must
necessarily full them more or less.
It is truly a labor and clothes saving invention.—
Washing will uo longer be a hardship, and washing
day no longer a terror and a dread to housewives.
The invention can be used in any boiler, and the
low price of tho nr'iclc places it within the reach ol
every family.
Tho saving In the wear of clothes will very soon pay
for the outlay.
It is estimated that 200 to 300 gallons ol boiled suds
pass thro the clothes in thirty minutes; this being
the longest time required for cleansing a holier full of
clothes.
I refer, confidently, to the following named gentle
men, who have seen the Automatic Washer and
Boiler in operation •
Kev. Jambs B. Lamas, E. R. Schneider, Dr. W.
B. Wells and James W. Meredith, Esq.
The WASHER AND BOILER can be seen In op
eration at » bo Stove and House-Furnishing establish
ment of Meesrs. Jones, Bhythb A Cos, 192 Broad st.
County Rights in Georgia and Bouth Carolina for
sale by JOHN L. ELLS,
jaolO-tf Agent.
WILLCOX & GIBBS
SILENT
smim
a. r* rcK.fr 1 inoT wonder
In ITB SIMPLICITY, Noiselessness, Strength of
Stitch and Beauty of Firieb. lias a patent device,
whioh prevents Its turning backward.
’ NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING,
and cannot bo set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller and
Braider are acknowledged superior to all others.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT
that ladles In feeble beqjth may use It without Injury*
Send feu a circular containing fall Information—no
ticeo from the Press, i estl tuorJals from those using
the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this
Machine..
For sale at manufacturers’ prices by
WILCOX* OIBBS & CO.,
NO. #7 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
AGENTS WANTED in every county throughout
the State to sell Machines
jyie-lyjt
TO ALL THOSE
IN WANT OF MONEY.
M 1 HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces
to tho people of Augusta and vicinity, that he Is now
readv to
Advance Loans
IN SUMS FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARDS
On such COLLATERAL SECURITY as CLOTH
ING, WATCHES, PISTOLS, JEWELRY, DIA
MONDS, etc., on the most liberal terms.
Office, 292 Broad street, Augusta; Ga.
novl7-6m* P. MORRIS.
CHARTREUSE ELIXIR
oft
JESUITS’ SECRET.
- —-O 1
’ I HI9 la a certain remedy for SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS, in all Its stages, OLD SORES, PIM
PLES, and all ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, all DIS
EASES of the KIDNEYS, and FEMALE IR
REGULARITIES, and PURIFIERof the BLOOD.
This remedy contains neither Mercury lo any form,
lodide of Potassa, Bromida of Fotassa, or any other
mineral.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG PATENT MEDICINE,
aa will be vouched for by all those persons who have
tested it.
Prepared and sold by WM. G. GRAY,
Drnggist and Chemist,
Corner Sd and Greene streets, Louisville, Ky..
And by PLUMB A LEITNER,
Augusta, Ga.
Price. $5 per bottle. Put up in full pints. Very
liberal discount to the trade.
Notice from the Louisville Courier.
The attention of the pub : ic is called to an adver
tisemert headed Chartreuse Elixir or Jesuits’ Secret.
It is said to be the most«ffective cure for the diseases
enumerated ever discovered. It is certainly creating
a sem atton in the medical world, and its discovery
will be hailed with delight by thousands who have
hopelessly afflicted.
“It is core effective than the Hot Springs of Arkan
sas, ncsay persons having retqrned fro® that fountain
of bealut unrelieved have been cured permanently by
its use. It is the discovery of one of the most emi
nent and successful physicians on tbo Continent,
whose filth in its curative qualities is sufficiently at»
tested by thousands. We have been assured by gen
tlemen with whom we are well acquainted, that they
have seen cures eflected in the Hoe of diseases it pro
ies.es to treat that had baffled the skill of physicians
of the greatest res»arcb and bighesi standing. We,
therefore, do not hesitate to endoi sc to the confidence
of the afflicted.”
JVotioe from the Louisville Journal
“ We Invite attention to Mr. Wm. G. Gait's adver
tisement of this newly discovered and most wonderful
remedy. It is called the-'Jesuit*’ Secret,’ might he
called the Secret of Perpetual Youth. It* invigorat
ing, beautifying, and life prolonging qualities are cer
tainly unsurpassed: nay, tbey are unequaled In this
respect, it throws the famous Hot Springs in Arkan
sas, almost magical a* they are, far into the shade. It
throws into the shade everything of the kind, indeed,
except the Fountain of Youth which Posor dr Liob
sougfft, and from which the Elixir seems to have been
gathered. But we will not undertake to describe the
properties of this paifecea. It can be tried more easily
‘than described or imagined.”
Notice firm (he New Albany (Ini.) Commercial.
« Tbs -Tbsotts* Brorrt.—We tako pleasure Id call
ing the attention of our readers to the advertisement of
the above named mediclno. We have heard one of the
most prominent physicians of Louisville speak in high
terms of this preparation ; therefore, we have no hesi
tancy in saying that we consider it at least as good, if
not the best medicine for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and
kindred afflictions, which has yet been offered to the
public. It is not oru't i medicine, out a prescription
suen as the moat learned physicians give to their pa
tents." yan26-tuthsa*c6m
CLARET, CLARET.
lO CASKS best quality TABLE CLARET,
direct importation, for sale by the cask or gallon, at
the Family Grocery Btore of Augusta.
, p 7 .8 M. HYAMS «Oa
APPLE CIDER.
lO BBLS. fresh APPLE CIDER just arrived.
For sale by the barrel or gallon.
ap7-3 M. HYAMS & 00.
New Crop
Cardenas Molasses.
50 HHDB., quality choice, to arrive by steamer
Swan. Far sale by
apT-8 HORTON * WALTON.
AUCTION SALEB._
By Samuffl K. Dick..
CHARLIE B. ifAY, Abotiohmh,
Will sell THIS DAY, Friday, April 9th, 1869, In
flout and inside store, commencing at 9tf, a. m.:
HATB, DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, assorted
FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY and NOTIONS,
assorted
HOSIERY, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, as*
soi led. And msny other Goods not mentioned.
»p 9 •
U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE.
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
E* Parte WILLIAM D. BARD, )
fg, >
Estate of THOS. B. MILLER, a Bankrupt }
~F{y virtue of an order, to me directed, granted by
the Hon. Gsoroi B. Bar ah, Judge of the District
Court of the United States tor the Bouth Carolina
District, I will oftfer for sale at the plantation of
Thomas 8. Mills s, In Beech Island, Edgefield
coupty, TUEBDA Y, the 20th day of April, 1*69,
st 11 o’e'ock, a. m., at Poblie Auction, the fol**
lowing described property, to wit: 6 Moles, 2
Horses, 2 Wagons Harness for two wagons, 300 bush
els of Corn, more or less; 1,000 pounds of Fodder,
more or less; 60 bales of Shucks, more or less; 200
bushels of Dickson’s Cotton Seed, moro or less.—
Levied on as the property of Thos. B. Millhb, sub*
jeet to a mortgage and agricultural lien bold by
D. Bird, at whoso instance tbekbove described prop
erty Is seized and sold.
J, P. M. EPPING,
U. B- Marshal for 8- O. District.
Sa\e to he conducted by J. P- Wbioht, Esq., Depu
ty U. 8. Marshal. mh2B-dtd
Valuable Real Estate
AT FUBLIC SALE.
Ok the first TUESDAY In MAY next, at tho
Market House, in A ugustn, between tho usual hour*
of sale, will be sold, without reserve, ihat well known
LOT aod Improvements, on the corner of Broad,
Campbell and Ellis streets, now occupied by Bakes,
a- stow camp, and others, having a front on Broad
street of thirty-one feet five Inches, and runaJar
through to Ellis street
Bold by order of tho Superior Court of Richmond
couu'y, for a division between tenants in common.
Terms Cash in Currency.
OHAE. A. ROWLAND,
WM H. GOODRICH,
T. G. BARRETT,
ap3-tf Commissioners of Superior Court.
A-ssignee’s Sale,
In OBEDIENCE to ths decree of the Honorable
the Superior Court of Richmond county, Ga., the un
dersigned will sell to the highest bidder, at Public
Outcry, on TUESDAY, the thirteenth day of APRIL
next, In front of the Banking House of the National
Bank of Augusta, Augusta, Ga, the following de
scribed properly, being tho Assets remaining unsold
under tie assignment of the Bank of Augusta:
6 per cent. Bonds of the State of Alabama,
payable Ist November, 1886—7 Bonds tor
)1, 00 each, and 10 Bonds of 1100 each,
with curre it„ coupon on each, due Ist
Mouday lu mff, 1869 $ 8,000 00
8 per cent. 2d Mortgage Bonds of the Ala
bama and Florida R. R. Cos, with past
due coupons... 81,870 00
40 Shares of the Florida Central R. R. Cos,
|IOO each 4,000 00
Stock in Florida Central Land Cos 980 00
8 per cent. Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Cen
tral R. R.—Freeland Bonds and Cou
pons, past due...., 4,960 00
80. Ca. R. R. 6 per cent. Certificates ot in
debtedness. 60 00
600 Bbwsg of Columbia and Augusta K. R.
Bteck, $23 each 12,500 00
Acceptance of A. G. Wray, endorsed by
Arnold Beal, President of Montgomery
audEufaula R. R. Cos 2,000 00
$63,870 00
Also the following:
7 per cent. Bonds of the State of Goorgia,
issued in the year 1802..... $140,000 00
8 per cent. Bonds of the State of Alabama,
issued in 1862 and 1863 68,000 00
Treasury Notes of the Btate of Georgia,
Issued in 1802 and 1863 317,895 00
Treasury Notes of the Btate of Virginia... 800 00
Balance due by Planters’ Bank of Georgia,
accrued in 1804 13,776 73
Confederate States Treasury Notes 98,041 00
Balance due by Agent ol Baak of Angus’a,
at Calhoun, Ga 886 00
990 Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Bank of Montgomery, Ala , SIOO each... 99,000 00
Oid Claims
J. W DAVIES.
mh4-dlawtd Attorney for Assignee.
Administratrix’s Sale.
In pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first
TUESDAY in MAY next, at the Lower Market
House, ip the citv of Augusta, within the usual hours
of public sale: All that lot or parcel of LAND, with
the Improvements thereon, In the oity ol Augusta
aDd county aforesaid, on the Dorth si le of Greene
street, between Cummlog and Kollock streets, having
a front on Greene street of 60 feet, more or less, and a
depth of 126 feet, more or less, known as the late resi
dence of Charles Dwell*, deceased, and In Phillips’
Plan of ssld city as lot No. 12.
Will bo rold Subject to tho widow’s do war.
Tsuais—Ca»li.
JCLIA M. DWELLE,
Administratrix.
MakCH 30, 1369 njh2o-lawow
MACHINE!
Vindnya lusurancc ftunp&ny,
1 STAUNTON, VA.
Cash Capital *5*30,000.
ftUl9 Srn A- <5. BALL, Agent.
City Property for Sale.
U E BOUSE an-1 LOI' Southeast com or of
Greene and Campbell streets.
For information a* to terms, Ac., apply to
BONEB, BROWN A 00.
mbiSeorltf
NEW
SPRING GOODS,
AT
Wholesale or Helail,
I,HAVE received at my old stand, corner of Broad
and Jackson stre-ts,a birge Mock of new and desirable
Goode, for the Spring and Bummer trade, and will
COtitluue to receive every week timing the reason.
Tu tbe way of DRESS GOODS. DREHS TRIM
MING*, FANri. LACK POINTS,
Blaok, While and Dol'd GRENADINE SHAWLS,
I have a large lot.
Fur Gentlemen and Bays* Wear,
I have a full line of FANCY CABBIMKRE® FAN
OY LINENS, DOE SKINS, DRAP DE El E,
White and Color" 1 LINENS and DRILLS.
In the way of TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS
and DOYLES, I.INENSof all grade", Linen Stl EKT
INGB, Pillow-Case LINENS, my stock is complete.
PLANTATION GOODS, of all grades, a large lot.
ALSO,
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, all numbers.
All those In want o* Dry Goods, at Wholesale or
Retail, will lore nothing by lo -king at my stock.
James Miller,
at>6-d*ctf Opposite Globe Hotel.
Hay, Corn and Oats.
100 BALES EASTERN HAT
100 Bales NORTHERN HAY
2,000 Bushels PRIME CORN
. 500 Bushels OATS.
For sale by
apg BRANCH, SCOTT A CO.
Taylor & Abrahams,
COTTON BROKERS,
GO Spears’ Wharf, Baltimore.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon consignments
and orders for GRAIN, BACON, Ac., promptly filled.
ap6-8m