Newspaper Page Text
OO N T STIT UTION ALi ST.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27^1869^
New Advertisements.
Drawu Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Still Greater Reduction iu Dry Goods—
At Jas. A. Gray & Co’s.
Webb’s Loflge, No. 166— George Adam,
Secretary.
Notice to Jurors.
Chatham Machinery Agency, Howard
and Berks streets, Philadelphia.
• The National Freedman’s Savings and
Trust Co.—David A. Ritter, Cashier.
Summer Cheese, Tennessee Bacon and
Lard—For sale by J. O. Mathewson.
For Rent—By T. E. Buehler.
Dennis’ Remedy for Indigestion or Chills.
Summer School —By J. Alma Pelot.
Insurance —Chas. M. Crane, Agent.
Auction Sales—By Bignon & Crump.
um « m**
Traveling Agent. —Mr. J. T. Johnson
is authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements for the Con-
BTITUTIONALI3T.
Rev. J. G. Coldwell, Thomson, Ga., is au
thorized to receive subscriptions and ad
vertisements for the Constitutionalist.
ts
Job Printing ~
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
HAVING THOROUGHLY REFITTED
OUR JOB PRINTING AND BOOK
BINDING DEPARTMENTS, WE ARE
NOW FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING IN SUPE
RIOR STYLE, AT SHORT NOTICE; TO
MAKE TO ORDER BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND TO
BIND MUSIC AND PAMPHLETS IN
THE VERY BEST MANNER.
STOOKTON & 00.
Services at Second Baptist Church.—
At the Second Baptist Church, the follow
ing services will be held to-day : Preaching
at 10)£ o’clock, a. m. and 8 o’clock, p. m.,
by Pastor, Rev. H. A. Williams.
The quarterly celebration of the Sabbath
School will take place at 4 o’clock, p. m.
Interesting,addresses will be delivered by,
Milo G. H. Hatch, Esq. and Hon. H. W.
Hilliard. Persons interested in Sabbath
Schools are invited to attend.
Christian Church — Pastor, J. S. Lamar
—Services at a. m., and B}%, p. m.—
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 1 4, p. m.—
S. S. Teachers meet to review lessons for
Sunday School, Friday, p 4 m. Lesson
for Friday, 2d July, Math. 13th to 18th
verses, inclusive. Seats always free.
Spurious Money Afloat.— On Satur
day, 19th.instant, a mulatto woman, hailing
from Hancock county, named Marion Har
ris, was in the city, and made extensive
purchases from the dry goods establish
ments of some of our leading merchants,
Messrs. Mullarky Bros., V. Richards &
Bros., and B. Mendheim. She appeared to
be well in funds, and paid promptly for her
purchases, paying out three SIOO bills on
the First National Bank of Jersey City.
On Tuesday, it was discovered that the
aforesaid bills were a part of a number of
SSO and SIOO notes stolen from the Treasury
.at Washington, without the signatures of
the President and Cashier of the bank,
though impressions Iron) the genuine plate.
On Wednesday night, Mr. A. Mullarky fol
lowed his customer to Atlanta, and had lici
arrested, when she turned over to him the
sum of SIBO in good current funds, the
goods which she purchased in this city
being held in custody by the constable
making the arrest, subject to the future or-'
dcr of Mr. Mullarky, through whose
promptness the losses of liis Arm and that
of the Messrs. Richards were nearly entire
ly recovered. The woman arrested was
discharged, but was, we learn, rearrested on
Friday, at the instance of Mr. Mendheim,
and is now in durance at Atlanta.
The signatures of the President and
Cashier of the hank are evident forgeries.
Jn addition to the bills above instanced,
we have heard that a white woman also
passed a SSO note of the same lot and char
acter at another prominent dry goods house
in the city. The numbers of the notes al
leged to have been stolen from the Treasury
at Washington range as follows: upper
numbers, from 19,609 to 19,688; lower num
bers, 671 to 750.
The mulatto woman to whom the bills
put in circulation here have been traced, is
said to be well known, and is represented
to have, heretofore been of reliable charac
ter. She accounts for the possession of the
bills by alleging that she found them on an
avenue in Philadelphia. She also repre
sents as having been here in connection
with a white woman, whose name she pro
fessed not to know. While there is little
apparent truth in this twaddle, there is
reason to suspect that she is partly the
dupe of other parties engaged in shoving
this valueless currency.
A Notorious Tiiief Arrested.—Yes
terday morning, the police authorities re
ceived an iirtuing of the presence in the
vicinity of Double Branches, of an old
jail-bird, Bob Walker, a villainous negro,
who, for some time past, has eluded tne
vigilance of the officers of the law, armed
with warrants for his arrest. Acting upon
the information received, Lieutenants Pur
cell and Walsh, of the police force, and
Constable A. R. Shaw, repaired to the
point indicated, where they found the ob
ject of their search engaged in cleaning out
a well on the premises of Mrs. Bolles,about
th'*ee miles from the city. Discovering the
officers, the wily thief exhibited.a disposi
tion to make his escape, but the sight of a
small piece of pocket artillery, coupled
with the prompt- action of the officers, in
duced a change of tactics, and the prisoner
quietly accompanied his captors to the
city and w&s committed to jail- This no
torious thief spared neither color nor sex
in his depredations, and his capture was
hailed*with particular pleasure by a num
ber of liig own color, who have suffered at
his hands.
Yesterday., afternoon, the prisoner w r as
carried before Justice Ells, on a warrant
charging him with completely stripping an
old colored man, Albert Jones, of his wear
ing apparel and that of his wife, together
with a quantity of bacon, etc., valued at
S7O. He plead guilty to the charge, and
sentence was reserved.
A Youthful Klkptomaniaist. —Thos.
- Macrae, a colored youth of twelve or thir
teen years of age, was before Justice Ells,
yesterday morning, charged by Messrs.
Ku|«l & Bro., In whose employ he had pre
viously been, with an appropriation of sun
dry furnishing goods from their store. The
prisoner plead guilty, but sentence was
suspended,
Printers’ Picnic. —The priuters of Au
gusta contemplate holding their annnal
picnic at Berzelia, on Wendnesday, 7th of
July. We are positive that no class of our
citizens stand more in need of a recreation
of this character than these midnight
delvers who labor with such continuity
week in and week oat, that the great read
ing public may enjoy what is now an abso
lute necessity iu every well ordered house
hold—the morning newspaper, teeming
with intelligence from all quarters. And
we are assured that no class will be found
mare capable of crodwing more genuine en
joyment into one day than these same pa
tient, earnest workers. With no disposi
tion to be exclusive in their sports, a limit
number of tickets have been issued for the
use of such of their friends as may desire
to commingle with them in the festivities
of the occasion. Those who desire to at
tend would do well to secure their tickets
at once from the committee.
The Practical View of a Fishing Ex
cursion.—On Tuesday last, a party of
fourteen of our citizens, some of whom are
high in church, made a trip to Millen,
highly elated with the prospect of a bounti
ful gathering of the finny tribe from Buck
head. On Thursday they returned, after a
dilligent employment of their time in en
deavoring to realize their lively anticipa
tions. We overheard one-of them, yester
day, ciphering up the evidences of the pro
fits arising on their investment, which is
by no means fishy. The following esti
mates were made:
Railroad fare SB6 00
Fishing tackle 5 00
Bread and concomitants 5 00
Two bottles (for water) 1 50
Ice, spider, etc 5 00
Wear and tear of clothes 10 00
$62 50
To counterbalance these expenditures,
he ciphered out:
Fish caught, 41—worth .... . $2 50
Colds caught, 15—worth 30 00
Fever and ague caught, I—worth.... 10 00
Cholera Morbusses, 2—worth 10 00
Experience learned 10 00
$62 50
The profit lies in 500,000 fleas brought
home, the feeling remembrance of some
thing less than 1,000,000,000 or two mus
quittq nibbles, and redbugs ad libitum,. and
everywhere else. If the very carious will
manage to keep their eyes open at oiie of
our popular churches this morning, they 1
may be able to determine as to who were
some of the fortunate stockholders in this
joint stock investment, provided the oint
ment used lias not annihilated the afore
said redbugs.
Sentenced.— ln the Court of Common
Pleas and General Session's for Richland
county, S. C., oh Friday, Judge Boozer
sentenced J. T. Neely and Charles Parker
(white) to two years In the penitentiary for
highway robbery.
Alfred Dawkins, (colored)—Robbing a
train' on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad. One year in the penitentiary ,
Henry Scott, (colored) —Burglary pid
larceny. Eighteen months in the
tiary. : Jr;
Giles Pride, Robert Perrin, Jas. Wsß>an>s,
John Thomas and Spencer Haigfitod, (all
colored), ten years in the penitenUwK'.
This court has been in session%r nearly
three weeks, the whole of which time has
been devoted to the trial of causes,
and even Alien rPßnlt.imifcfn nnlv~ n. lvirthil
clearing of the CUatfgiflßDocket. It has
now adjourned to the thjri?f*onday in Au
gust, without* the transaotfotegf any civil
business at all. This is a terpMfs;coniineii
tary upon the state of that society which
Radical legislation has fastened I|>on the
good people of our sister State."
Copying Manuscripts.—MM. Nie|%kde
■St. Victor and Lavater give the foliovrjjjg
method of producing several copies of man-";
uscripts, whether fresh or of old date: Let
the copying paper be first lightly wetted
with a sponge in the ordinary way, and
after the copy is Vnade submit it to the va
por of ammonia, which will bring out the
writing with great distinctness. Another
plan is to wet the paper with a solution of
sugar, glucose, sugar of milk, honey, or
other mucilaginous, gelatinous, or resin
ous matter. Paper thus wetted will copy
writing in ordinary ink. This is in fact
only using the saccharine matter in con
nection with the paper, instead of intro
ducing it into the ink in the old-fashion,
but it has the great advantage of leaving
the latter limpid, or, in other words, of do
ing away with the necessity for special
copying ink. The recipe is so simple that
any one can test its value for himself.
Washington College Commencement.
—At the commencement of Washington
College, at Lexington, Va., Mr. Frank Page,
of Hanover, Va., bore off the boots, as the
“ Ugly Man ” of the College. Mr. E. C.
Berkeley, of Hanover county, Va., was the
next, presented with a hat as being the
“ Pretty Man ”of College. Mr. G. Santini,
of Louisiana, was presented with a looking
glass as being the “ Vain Man ” of College.
Mr. R.. W. Preston—a six-footer —of Ken
tucky, received a huge stick of candy as
being the “ Little Man ” of College. Mr.
J. S. Clark, of Alabama, had been voted the
“ Ladfes’ Man,” and received “'a garter ”
as his trophy. Mr. S. Z. Ammen, of Fin
castle, Va., received the rocking-chair as
being the “ Lazy Man ” of College. Mr.
Ammen has just borne off the degree of M.
A.—the highest honor of his Alma Mater —
and his success is no doubt attributed by
the Club to his laziness.
A Street Railway Lottery. —The
street railway companies of Cincinnati
have inaugurated a species of gift enter
prises in connection with the sale of tick
ets. The ticket, when the passenger nays
his fare, is torn in two, he retaining one-half,
with a number upon it, the conductor de
positing the other in a box. At the close
of the week the tickets.in the hands of the
company are put in a box, and, on a ticket
being drawn out, the passenger holding
the other half, with the corresponding
number, is entitled to fifty dollars, to be
paid by the company. The projector claims
That the companies can afford to pay this
■sum every week, as they will save thou
sands of dollars in adopting the plan.
Choice Family Lard.— The attention of
families is directed to Proctor & Gamble’s
choice family lard. The very convenient
packages—B, 5 and 10 pound wood caddies
—into which this lard is packed, specially
commends it to the favorable consideration
of house wives, as well as the assurance
that its quality is of the first order, and
may be relied on.
Train to be Discontinued.— Mr. 8. K.
Johnson, Superintendent of the Georgia
Railn&d, gives notice that on and after
Monday, the 28th inst., the night train on
the Washington branch will be'discontin
ued until further notice,
Lower than Ever.— With a view to
effect an eutire clearance of their Summer
stock in all lines, Messrs. J. A. Gray & Cos.
offer still greater inducements to purchasers,
in the reduction of prices. Tills is no catch
penny annoancement. These gentlemen
are business men, and perform their prom
ises to the public iu a straightforward busi
ness manner. If you need anything in
their line, call on them ami be satisfied at
a small cost.
The Post Office.—The question at is
sue with the authorities at Washington as
to the Postmastership of this city* has been
decided adversely to Blodgett. We learn
that a private telegram was received yes
terday, positively announcing that the
President had decided in favor of Bryant.
A tolerable choice, considering the very
limited assortment from which the selection
was made.
a —■ •
Blue Ridge Railroad.—The Charles
ton Courier, of yesterday, announces that
there is every indication of an early com
pletion of the work on this much desired
road. The time for the opening of bids for
the construction of the road has been fixed
for, the Bth proximo. '
Jury Lists.—ln our special notice col
umn will be frmnd a list of the grand and
special jurors drawn for attendance on
the third week of the Superior Court; also,
a list of defaulting jurors, who may save
the S4O fine imposed, by a prompt attend
ance on the Court Monday morning.
Georgia Masonic Life Insurance Com
pany.—There have -been six deaths in this
company for May.
H. L. A. Balk will open to morrow, Mon
day, a choice lot of Parasols, Fans, Gloves,
French Nett Mitts and a full assortment of
Hoops, among them the new drawing-room
style ; also, another lot of that new and de
lightful perfumed Parisian Toilet Powder.
je27-l
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
Within the past year, fifty thousand
boxes of DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIV
ER PILLS have been sold, and not a sin
gle instance is known where they have fail
ed to give satisfaction. If you would en
joy life, have a fjne appetite and robust
health, use these pills.
je22-d&clw
[Fromjbe Macon Tclegiapb.
Jottings oif the Road.
JONES, JASPER, WILKINSON, BALDWIN AND
PUTNAiV COUNTIES. ''
Fine rains have,] within a few days past,
fallen in Jones, Jasper, Wilkinson, Bald
win and Pntnqjareounties. Crops of corn
present a tine appearance—stalks are large
and everything, aixmfit looks dark
and* green. With a few more seasonable
raliis the land in com will produce from
twothree hundred percent, more (hag
lists wear. • *
- Tie cotton plant looks very healthy—
has drown much in the last three weeks—
issroll advanced for the season, though
Jgpt consider it small. A great contest
is»ow going on between thefarm laborers
and the grass, but we have confidence in
|£he success of the laborers. Fertilizers
i mtve made a difference of one hundred per
cent, in tlieajrowth. Crops pf several hun
dred acres in Putnam, we think, will av
erage wbat is termed half leg high; or, say
10 to 12 inches. To us« a vulgerism of,
the colored people, it is now “ performing ’’
finely. A great many small, rich plats of
ground have cotton from knee to thigh
high- ’
White Lab<sr.— We were told a few
-days ago that two sons, about grown, of
P.’H. Dawson, of Putnam county, in 1807,
raised from their own labor sixteen bales
of cotton. A young man In the same
raised'' from
cotton. Many white .men mre Wffldd|»|Ki
farms now, formerly • woitsert fry targe
todies of colored people, and prospects are
bright.
An Irish Potato Story.— A friend in
Putnam county, (who at his request shall
be nameless), presented us with some splen
did specimens of Irish potatoes. He in
formed ns that he had beeu using from tl»e
bed for his family, composed of ten or more
persons, from May Ist to June Jsth, when
he dug them and saved thirty bttshete. The
| bed was about oue-thirteettth, of an acre.
This shows a production at the rate of,
four hundred bushels of Irish .potatoes to
the acre.
MANUFAgafURE of Draining Pipes —At
No. I,’Millcdgevilie and GoTdba Railroad,
more fommonly known as' Stevens’ Mills,
we saw the other day persons engaged in
the manufacture from ’the clay of
tion, inexhaustible quantities of which
to be found these, piping suited for drain-*
age of buildings, sewerage and under drain
age of lands. Mr. Henry Stevens, who is
one of the most enterprising men we have,
has commenced this manufacture. It is
.under the direction of a gentleman who
came from New Jersey for the purpose.
They are now preparing about 700 feet per
day of eight or nine inch pipe. The furnace
for burning it is nearly completed. When
it is finished .Mr. Stevens will estimate the
cost and fix a price upon It. He is confi
dent be will be able to sell it at a cheaper
rate than it can be imported. We are glad
to see this manufacture introduced in Geor-'
gia, and hope it will to encouraged by the
people.
Crops and Weather. — For a week past
we have had a succession of bright, sunny
clays, which coming after the late heavy
sbftwers, have given an extraordinary im
petus to the growings crops. Corn has
stretched up at least two feet, and bids fair
to be large enough, and with a few more
rains, to yield heavily.
Cotton also has put on a change almost
magical. We hear of blooms, and manur
ed and guanoed portions of the crop are re
markably flourishing.
We are still forced /to chronicle, however,
that'the general average of cotton is seve
ral weeks behind what it usually is at this
season of the year.
The lice have disappeared and the weed
looks healthy and is comparatively free
from grass. Our farmers wear smiling
faces, and all would be well but for the cry
of more corn and bacon.
How long shall we continue to be the
servants of the North and West ?
„ [Outhbert Appeal,
The Crops, &c. —Corn and cotton have
received anew impetus from the recent
rains, and are growing fresh and vigorous.
The prospect of good crops is becoming
more apparent, and the farmers are san
guine. On Tuesday last, we were visited
with a most refreshing shower, which set
the young corn to laughing witli joy, and
it is now shooting upward with remarka
able rapidity. The young cotton stalks
are buoyant. The wheat crop is excellent,
many farmers having realized their highest
anticipations.
Most of our tarming friends have their
crops clean and well in hand, so that the
grass can be controlled during the bal
ance of the season. We are pleased to ob
serve the general drivfe-ahead spirit and
thrift of the formers through this section.
On their energy, perseverence and indus
try depends our prosperity.
[ Griffin Star, 25 th.
Tall Cotton.— We have before us a
cotton stalk gpown on the plantation of
Mr. A. B. Jackson, of this (Clarke) county,
and pulled up on Monday, while thinning
his crop, which measures 21 inches in
length. This will do pretty well, consider
ing the backwardness of the season, the
“hardness of the times, and scarcity of
money.”— Athens Watchman ., 23d imt.
We are happy to be able to Inform the
Watchman that Newton eounty can beat
that. We have been informed by Mr. E. F.
Edwards that he measured a stalk, of cots
ton. on the 21st inst., which was 23 inches
high, and another stalk in the same patch
that was 28 inches'across from ttp to tip
end of limbs, with 29 squares—s on one
limb. He also measured a stalk of com,
on bottom land, which was 6% inches in
circumference six inches above the ground.
[ Covington Enterprise.
• ■ 'Hie foUowing: are the closi^^^^^B
Milwaukee and St.
New Jersey Central ....
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne—.-. 107
Ohio and Mississippi _B3
Hanibal and St. Joseph *9O
Tennessee, new..'
Georgia Sixes 84h>
Georgia sevens 95
North Carolina, old .... 59
North Carolina, new 55%
iJlabama Eights 97
Virginia Sixes.. -if.fr — .
Missouri Sixes 9®
Pacific Mai 1 .1...... 77%
Western Union Telegraph 39%-
- Stocks firm. Gold steady and dull
(Associated Pres-IDiepatebes.
WASHINGTON.^
Washington, June 27—P. hi’.—Revenue
to-day, $767,000.
Supervisor Noah, of Tennessee,"was’al
lowed to resign. His successor is unknown.
The change is attributed to the influence of
the Stokes party.
The President appointed Wm. M. Wood
Chief of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
Ores well was present at the interview
between Grant and Lemus. The interview
ttls on tolerable authority tfifit
Grant never'asked Hoar!s opinion regard*
ing the political status of Georgia. Hoar
certainly has taken no steps towards pre
paring such opinion.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, June 26.— Joseph Kelley, shot
on Thursday evening, at the registra
tion office, by Police Captain Callahan,
died this morning. His death creates much
feeling in the city, he having toete held by
three-policemen, while Callahan, ; who had
a personal feud with him, shot. hifß. Kel
ley was Vice-President of the Seymour and
Blair Clqb daring the Presidential cam
paign, and Callahan was an ex-Cogfederate
Officer, wh o had charge of a Confederate
prison during the war, and since joined
the Republican party. Callahan, jjpto Was
bailed, was to-day re-arrested.
Gen.J-anby orders that Cnllali&n, who
killed Kelly, to tried by military • 'commis
sion. ■ - •-'aPPsB
Edmund Fontaflie, the projector of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, died to-day,
-aged si xt.y-nine years.
"ii ir >a -iE:^ LIFQRNIA - f
.—Senators
Wade ana Doming, with of
Ways' afffi Meahfofef the House, ®eta num
ber of lead|ng business men, thewepresenta
tives 6TsixChine.se companies. The Chi
nese representativeffhade a spee|h, express
ing the hope that the Government would
double ttaa-snbsidy to the en
abling it to rim fortnightly, and suggest
ed Congressional assurance of just pro
tection to the chances of Chinese capital
invested here i complained of the myste
,'tkjusness of California laws, preventing
Chinese testimony in conrtsjlnd especially
in taxing Chinese and miners:
■— l ■
guarding torts More and 0 tiba »«><,
k|W|jMMMWipo*rtng any intention to resist,
Denoofa STiav ing retired. Eight hundred
Spaniards were defeated, and lost their con
voy near Los Tunos.
* The Spaniards at CiuW Villas and Los
Jtonos are calling for reinforcements. Gen.
Wneblo says that five thousSnd are required
in the Cinco Villas district.
Heavy fighting again at Aux Cayes.—
Salnave defeated with heavy loss.
It is reported that Superon has lauded at
Puerto Plata, San Doiiithgo, gnd demands
it surrendered.
The port of M&fachibo, in Venezuela, is
closed. m
*
. 26.—Arrived : U. 8.
Jrcamer Mtoasin, from Wilumigtbn, N. C.
gt Off the Port: ‘'i 1 in i sj[ "T~ Taber,
from New York.
Sailed: Steamship Champion, for New
York. • . ‘
Wilmington, June 26.—Arrived: Rebec
ca Clyde, from New York.
Weather clear and hot. Wind S. S. W.
Thermometer, 87.
Savannah, June 26.—Cleared: San Sal
vador, for New York; America, for Balti
.more; Tonawanda, for Philadelphia.
Arrived: Leo, from New York.
MARKETS.
London, June 26—Noon.—Console, 92%.
Bonds, 80%.
. Liverpool, June 26—Noon.—Cotton
shade firmer; sales, 12,000 bales; quota
tions unchanged.
Liverpool, June 26—Afternoon.—Cotton
active; uplands, 12%; Orleans, 12%; sales,
18,000 bales. Lard quiet at 725. Bacon,
635.
Havre, June 26.—Cotton quiet and
steady.
New York, June 26—Noon.—Stocks
strong > New York Central reached 197.
Money a£jtoa atl7, gold.* Sterling, 9%.
Gold, 137%. Wa. 22. North Carolinas %
better; Virginias, ex coupons, 58; new, 62;
Tennessees, ex coupons, 62%; new, 59%;
Lonisiairas, old, 72; Levees, 68.
New York, June 26—P. M—Money
abundant at 7, currency; large balances
offered at 5@6 at close. Sterling firm at
9%@9%. Gold weak at 37%@37%. Gov
ernments shade firmer with good demand;
’62’s, 22@22%. Southerns closed steady.
Stocks strong.
New York, June 26—Noon.—Flour dull
and declining. Wheat I@2 lower. Corn
shade firmer. Pork dull at $32 25@32 45.
Lard quiet. Cotton firmer at 35%. Tur
pentine dull at 41%@42. Rosin" steady.
Freights firm.
New York, June 25—P. M.—Cotton
more active and firmer; sales, 4,800 bales
at 33%. Flour s@lo lower. Wheat heavy.
Corn shade better, not active. Whisky
lower—9B@sl. Pork dull and heavy.—
Lard shade easier; kettle, 19%@20. Naval
Stores quiet. Groceries dull. Freights
firm.
Baltimore, June 26.— Cotton firm at
30%. Flour dull and weak. Wheat low
er; Valley red, $1 70@1 75; new white, $2.
Com dull; white, 95@97. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Whisky scarce at $1 04.
Bt. Louis, J\rae 26.—Whisky,'94. Mess
Pork, $33 25@33 75. Bacon—shoulders,
14%; clear sides, 18%. Lard heavy at 19%.
Cincinnati, June 26.—Whisky, 93.
Pork, $32 75@33. Bacon unchanged.
Louisville, June 20.—Provisions dull.
Mess Pork, S3B 50. Bacon—shoulders,
14%; clear sides, 18%.
Wilmington, June 26.—Spirits Turpen
tine steady at 37%. Rosin steady at $1 80
@5. Crude Turpentine, $2 65@3. Tar,
$2 3^l
- June 25.—Cotton—Receipts for
week, 686; exports for week—Great Brit
ain, none; coastwise, 3,540; stock, 12,847 ;
sales for. week, 800 bales.
Mobil*, June 26. —Cotton—good demand
among few ; efiosed firm ; sales, 700 bales ;
low imddlibg, 30@30% ; receipts, 180 bales.
New Obleans, June 2a,— Cotton— 4Rr
ceipts to-day, 24J; for week—gross, 1,326 ;
nett. M B2 ; exports to-day, I#® ; for week
New Qrleans, June active
and unchanged ; middling, 31%; sales,
IJSO bales; receipts,. 143 bales; exports,
2,988 bales. Gold, 137%. Sterling, 51%.
New York Bight, % premium. Flour form;
MKifidliog. 81 D-eefnls.
; exjiorts, 1,4i» W|es. teffiy ;
* CMrumton, June 26.-|Cotton s *.
bales; receipts, I|l bales; 4
1 >4 ■ v
L OCkice f
ffiNAtriAi.- fa
GoSj-W’-.H I*o.
COTIDN Ttuie Ins bten but little offer
p o rtw» are MblSlW
M frACON-Mrnaltr qjSte- C. Side**
lOK; C. R. B®s, 19%#) ; I', B. Sides,!
; Slum lee rs, 16@l t%; Hams, 18%
#23; Dry BMd Should. 15%.; Dry
Salt a R. Sides, fe., ‘ F :
' 1 CORN-Firm. JWe quofe. white, $1 22 from I
)(WHEAT—BijepittifofCipering. We' quote
cboice white, $1 Wi red, $1 50#1 60. ’
City Miffs, ptretafi, i! jP
- turret higher. to
JpORN* MEAL—SI 25M wholesale, and $| S5
PATS—None, oflerfrigJ >;,js - >. .
PEAB-WT quote,l.l " ' '
QRANITE MttLS FLOORS
illeal, Orit., I're sale
I* giiantities tojulit Purchasers
AAd Wari-H.itied to ta-c^ntlstacUon.^
TBEODOftt t. BUEHLER,
iEleallfiytatekgfeat,
WILL BUY, SELL OR PUT PROPERTY
ON OOMMISBrON.
OFFICE AT HOTEL,
r [ j
COMMISSIONS on sales
live per cent,
On amounts of 110,000 or tno«, three per cts |
For Reining eit| property
-
Fol Renting fny peeperty Aid collecting
rent, five per cent.
Cos A mission will be ebargauHP|PSrop, i ly
is brought to buyers or renter Notice Uirougb’*
my Agency. jeß-lf
toT h. PHilizi,
.ft*. dKkJirtwM' v
(sticoMSjm vo co.)
Cettfia Fncior.and €»ami»sio^fiforfhant,
At old atanfi of Fluhibizy
lyC lylf JADKBON BT.. AUgdWrA. OA
EXCELSIOR MaOUl^g
"Flour, from NEW WIIEMT.
For l|y I
8 SCJOTT & CO.
Bricklayiiig. PlastciiiigNlte.
The UNDERSIGNED is prepared to do
all kinds of BRICK WORK and MASTER
ING in the best; manner, at shortfnotice, on
reasoaible terms,| *
Orders left at ll» store of Mr. E. T. Murphy
or UFaSi. O’Doifrrs' wiii pro
tention.
ie6 Itn JAMES MURPHY.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICnM®»D COUN
TY.—Whereat Charles fcpaeth applies to me
for Letter* of A dnjmutration on of John
Small, late of eaidciinty, deceased ; J}
These are, Iherelile, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindref and creditors Os said deceased, to
be and appear at ml ofllce, on or befofc the first Mon
day in August neit, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters sh*ikl net be granted. _ m
Given nnder my (and and official signatM at office
ill Augusta, in saidtounly, this Stfodcipafif June, 1860.
« SIU’L LKVYyrtrdinary, R. C.
je9 iawtd y -
FOR SALE (JR RENTL
A. VERY DKSIRABLjr FAMILY RESI
DENCE on Tel Mr streetj containing Sixteen
(16) rooms. Modern impltoveruents— hot and
cold water, and range in kjtelien ; hot, cold
and shower in satb Room, i
Large new Bjiek Stable aujl Smoke House on
(he premises. Apply to Jr
J.UISfA. GRAY & CO.
in y HO-If |
WILLCOxt& GIBBS
siumr
SEWING
-A PERFKC 1 # 1 "WONDKR
T 1
_I_N irß SIMPLICITY, of
Stitch md Beauty of Finish. Wag JPphtent device,
which jrevents its turning backward.
NEEDLE IS 3ELF-ABJU6TINGy **
and camot be get wrong. Its Hehißsefi, 'Tbller and
Braide) are acknowledged superior to aM others.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT
that 1 dies in feeble health may use it without injury
Sei for a circular containing full information—no
tices romthe Press, testimonials from those using
the 1 ichine, etc. We refer to any one nsing this
Mach ie.
Foftale at manufacturers’ prices hy
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
NO. 87 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
NO. Ml BROAD STREET, AUGUBTA,
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
AGI STS WANTED in every connty throughout
the Sit o to sell Machines.
iMflvil ■
—Two mOstM*kfter date application
-Li will be made to'the Court of Ordinary of
Glas oca county, Georgia, for leave to sell the real
estal of F. M. Walker, deceased.
BRINSON LOGUE,
Administrator.
At it 22,1869. ap26-2m
Lj )UR WEEKS after date application will he
made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Richmond
court for leave to sell the Beal Estate belonging to
the < ate of Cornelius Murphy, late of said county
decided. MARY MURPHY,
Admistratrix.
t e 5,18:9. je6-law4
LEWIS’
ERFEIbT FITTING!
j Sill RTS.
I E T EVERYWHERE BY EXPRESS.
i (easiest File Bfess Skirt Aim la U. S.
htrts Retailed at Wholesale Prices,
s&l Or prices :
Sirk Mias’ MUSLIN SHIRTS, made to
i Richardson's Extra Fine Linen Bosoms
tta MprKstfSP* SHIRTS, made to
l FinefEnen Bosoms And Ouffii, |lB, or
1 H HIBTS, 416.
work and perfect fit guaranteed.
mail for sample.
VOTIOWS FOR SSLV-MSASDRSMSNT i
3< -Length Os Sleeve from centre of Rusk tio
Knuckles, with arm bent.
youwish Buttons, Studda or Eyelets .In the
FREE LEWIS,
n 80-wjd3m 161 Broadway, New York.
| EclGCliC ittSwtiGlt,
L.. ■
MHS. TYLER SEMLPE,
T’liis _fc( WOOL 'NG LADIES
will reopen on KllTTlfiM Bfett tgflftJt* 1 '' 1 , and
Kem/v & Piet,
Baltimore street; or by letterlSThe Principal J
Number of Pupils limited to forty. ' i
. jefXktaepl ..... .
H. MORRISON,
No. 101 REYNOLDS STRsPß^{>
» » - w ."ts
rWAX, HIDK® a 4KI'NBr , I , J SKB
STOCK, and all kinds of COTTON.
f The Highest Cash Trices paid for the above named.
—IO,OOO pounds Voshed WOOL, for
pwhSfNhe highest cash price will be paid.
Live Uooso FEATHERS wanted, for which the
bigbefft-prices will be paid. auel6-tf
DWELLING FOR SALE
IN (Sand Hill )
f. " r^W* •’ •r ’ r - ;•* **/?’■:' '*
JL HI well known and now very desirable
place belonging to the* estate of J. Meigs, de
ceased, on corher of Walton Way and Tel
fair street; immediately on the Street Jtailroad,
'.containing one and a half acres, beatftifully
shaded. TheDweiling, recently repaired and
modernized, is entirely comfortable and plea
J. 8.-WILCOX, .
j c ß lm Executor.
TOURISTS.
I~?iE-L t NION 110TEt,baving been enlarged
by the addition oi magnificent Parlor, Dining
Rail, and fifty nejvly ylegantly furnished
suits, of Rooms, oilers superior accommoda
tions to Families and Single Gentlemen, at a
much less rate than auy other Hotel of its class.
This House is situated on Forly-Beeoud street,
between Fourth and Lexington Avenues, New*
York-City. Delightfully located for Summer,
and advantageous to city or country. Table,
a In CarnpW-SQtyate. ’ ; ■"**
~~J.
je4-tf • Proprietor.
T. A. HOYT.
. Vice-President Gold Exchnure and Member New York
,>Sjfkock Exchange.
JAMES GAUUNKIt.
Formerly of Georgia.
MaMhrrllew York Stock Exchange and Miaing Stock
«A3fa]£G- OFFICE
•«* ” i
HOYT & GARDNER,
NO, 5 NEW BTBKET,™
New York, May 18,1869.
The ryceot consolidation of the GOVERN
MENT BOARD, the REGULAR BOARD
toe OPEN BOARD OEIS.giOK.KRS, under the j
same of |
THE NEW Wm k EXCHANGE,
[ - • *■' 4
gives Increased,-fueilities to the firm of HOYT
& GARDNER, in the transaction of the Com
mission Business in Gold, Bonds and Stocks.j
They are represented in the Gold Exchange •]
Room by their Mr. Hoyt, and have
in the New York Stock Exchange, awe
faithful attention is given to orders in Gipwti
tnent Securities, State and City, Railroad and
Miscellaneous Bonds and Stocks. They
algo represented iu the New York Mining!
Stock Board, where Southern
regularly nailed. To these special
given. | *
Govern nwate. Stocks
nterest atlotrad on ruaigtej^^iterest
allowed dh deposits of Gold at the rate of 4 1
per cent., and of Currency at the* rate of 6 per
cent., subject to sight check.
All orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly
executed.
MARGINS REQUIREDOn Gold, 5 per
cent, ou the par of Gold ; on Stocks and Bonds,
10 per cent, on the par value; eta -Govern
ments, 5 per cent, on their par value.
COMMISSIONSOn Gold, 1-1(5 ol one per
cent.; on Governments, 1-16 of one per cent.;
on Stock? and Bonds called at the New York
Stock Exchange, 1-8 of one per cent.; on all
other Securities, 1-4 of one per cent.
my23-ltn ' t
Lime* Piaster ami Cement,
aoo Bbls. LltaE
100 Bids.’ PLASTER
*mo Bbls. CEMENT *
For sale in lots to salt purchasers. Apply at
M. HTAMS <fe CO.’S,
jel9-10 234 Broad at.
MACHINE! *
FOR SALE,
VALUABLE MILL SITE PROPERTY
ON THE AUGUSTA CANAL.
The VALUABLE PROPERTY belong
ing to the estate of J. Meigs, deceased, known
as the Brick Yard Lot, located at the we6t end
of Greene street, and bounded by Carnes’ road
and Broad street, containing seventeen (17)
apte&~ Xbis is a-natural Mill Site ou the Au
gusta Canal, andjadjoins the city boundary.
For sale loW. J. S. WILCOX,
jeS-ttn Executor.
TO RENT.
■A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE, on Brood
rtreet, suitable for an Insurance Agency.
ALSO,
One on Mclntosh street.
Apply at Constitutionalist Office. ap2o-tf
Cunningham & Stogner,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
AND AGENTS FOR THE
BRINLY PLOWS,
ISTo. 3 Warren Block,
AUGUSTA. GA.
u-8-dactf
One Pound of Butter Made from One
Pint of Milk.
PROFIT made by investing $1 for a
bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 60 lbs.
of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, excellent
Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the
finst Hotels, Restaurants, and private families in New
York City and elsewhere.
State, County and City Rights for sale, offering to
capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple
business, paying enormous profits. Agents wanted
everywhere. _
A bottle of the UXTR4OT, sufficient to make 50
lbs. of Butter, with fall directions for use, will be sent
to any address on the receipt of |L
The public are cautioned against all worthless imi
tations, sold under the name of Butter Powders, Com
pounds, Ac., as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER
PLANT fs prepared only by the
ECONOMY BUTTER CO.,
Office 116 Liberty stree*,
Factory, 236 Greenwich street, N. Y. City.
N. B.—By the use of the BUTTER PLANT a pure
and. ex table Butter is made at a cost of 10 cents per
pound lan2*-dtsc6m
HAY.
lOCWES PJUME HAT, In alow,
and lor sale by
CUNNINGHAM * STOGNER,
jeß-d*etf No. 3 Warren Block.
MAWfO*.
■ peter BRENNER,
PIANO MAKER aud
Agent lor the sale of
it HI V i c\x ohrt >
PIANOS
Manufactured by CHICKERING & SONS,
GEORGE STEOK & CO., WM. KNABE &
CO., and others.
ALSO,
rfarlor aqd Church ORGANS, and dealer in all
of Mite»l Instruments, Strings, &c. t 333
HP" C.stree vlappoeite Planters’ Hotel, Augus
ta, Ga. ■** mySSkly
COLUMBIA « AUGUSTA STOCK
|> FOR SALE.
800 SHARES.
• - *■ ■
Patties -withibg same ha” better
, . ,
apply promptly to
BRANCH, SONa & qO. .
eC-tf* . . v . .«
— ■ -e—» .to.
ROOF PAINTING.
r _L T HE UNDERSIGNED is prepared ta.db work
With ’ 4
Cement Paint,
THE BEST NOW IN ÜBE, / ,
Or with OIL and COLORS, with good, experjgpced
workmen, and at short notice. ,> - ■ t
WARRANTED NOT TO CONTAIN PETRO
LEUM OR KAOLIN CLAY.
By s. and. Williams,
Office Gray Eagle Stables, Ellis street.
apl7-3m
Hate, Hate, Hate,
KINDS OF HATS.
FX,FiISr*TY OF HATS,
AT ALL PRICES. *
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THfiCITY,
And will sell
_A_t Lower Prices
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
VanWiukle & Cos.,
myll-tf 223 Broad si reet.
- •
TaylOr &. Abrahams,
COTTON BROKERS,
DO Spears' Wharf, JSoltlmore.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon coneignmentß
aud orders fo\ GRAIN, BACON, &c., promptly filled.
,y ap6-3m
Furniture, Furniture,
and '
WIN I) Os SU A DBS,
LARGE and of Now Styles oi
FUKNI fURK and BHADES, for sale cheap. Can
nd ex amine at
novlo-U PLATT BROTHERS.
HARNESS.
W. TILTON, Manufactory,
KqUNT VERNON, NEW YORK,
I’i itr.md-A ay. New Y ork.
long i.'iire tlw .j,li i.-
Bflh tr.i-k', ail'! with tin- liicilitieH lor
~nJ t can give RET I’ER V A 1.(1 K
FOR THE can be bad elsowbere iu
the city. The“TnJ*>N STYLE ” BUGGY, for
material and workmanship, lias no equal except the
“Abbott Bqggy."
ary, one of the largest in the city, pos
vantage, in its location, of costing less
Brent8 rent of those up town. I ca>* therefore,
IICLES at less prices:
have had my work reqnlre no -deference;
1 acquainted, I would respectfully refer to
Brower & Cos., )
[.wood, Hodukiks & Cos., > New York,
s, Nichols & 05., I
ition regarding my new style of SLIDE
IY, I refer to John M. Clarke & Son,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur
chased one. ap2o-3m
HILLIARD & KING,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The UNDERSIGNED are associated in the
practice of Law, and will give their joint at
tention to bnßiness entrusted to them.
Office, 229 Broad street, opposite Masonic
Hall. H. W. HILLIARD,
ROSWELL KING.
my29-lm
WINDOW SHADES.
If YOU WANT CHEAP SHADES, of al
SIZES, go to
novl9-tf PLATT BROTHERS.
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY,
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.,)
CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE
WOOLEN OLOTH POE PLANTERS,
AT 20 CENTS PER YARD FOR PLAINS,
a AND 25 CENTS FOR TWILLS.
If the owners of the Wool wish the same
dyed, they are prepared- to do so, making a
gray—-the only color they propose making.
The charge for dyeing the filling will be 3
cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at
12J< cents per lb.
All Wool sent must have the
OWNERS NAME PLAINLY MARKED
ON THE PACKAGE.
Goods to be paid for on delivery.
All Instructions to CHAS. A. ROWLAND,
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory.
June 1,1869.
my2B-dlmac2m
rp^-y
MI’S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THBY ARE RECOMMENDED BT THE
MEDICAL faculty.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGJ3NTS, JtfJBW YORK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AMS APOTHECARY,
char lje si'o n; s. c.
MOt'Jf'&r Sale by Uruygiste JEvery where.
mhtt-aodly
/iUiB l.
dencUH
Rignon &
C. V. WALKER, AwmoXF**,
Will offer for sale, at the Lojgfer Market, on
TUESDAY, July 6th, 1869 U
Thftt desirable aqd comnaßoua RESI
DENCE aud LOT, situatcdjMie South sido
of Oreeue street, between and Carap
bo 11 Mreels, at present by Or. Jos.
Hatton. Tbe Dwcl eleven rooms,
with all bas both
the river anJfxnrknett on lot.—
The Lot has a front of 55 street,
rnnning back to Telfair.
Terms—One-half cash; gMpliiiTl'-r twelve
month*, secured by niorfjnfcii with interest
bearing notes. for papers
and stamps.
Ihe above f*>r ai pri
vate sale. ■ • 1 ;
-iim: *
».*QTS is the Manila.
to pay for papKre and stamps.
y Btgnon & Crump,
: fc. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will sell on' the premises, near the Augusta
' Basin, on WEDNESDAY next, June 30th, at
11,
The WINDINGS on the lot formerly used
by WS?KKR * Cbisswbll as a Wood Yard,
consisting of Fence, Shed, Stables, House with
BTooms and np-stairs. je27-td
Sale.
W ILL be (Old, o» The first Tuesday fn AU
GUST next, at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, pursu
ant to the order of the Court of Ordinary: All that
lot of LAND, with the improvement*, situated at the
southeast corner of Broadand Campbell streets, Au
gusta, having a front of forty feet six inches, more or
Icsb, on Broad street and running through of tho
same width along Campbell street to Ellis street,
now occupied by Z. McCord, and belonging to tho
estate of Wm. M. D’Antignac.
• Terms —Cash, purchaser to pay for papers.
JOHN W. WALKER, Ex’r.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAO, Ex’r.
M. A. C. D’ANTIGNAC, Ex’x.
JOHE 19,1869. je2o-dtd
NOTICE.
Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in
JULY, at the Lower Market House, In this
city, the LOT at the southeast corner of Ellis
and Centre streets, fronting on Centre street
one hundred and two feet and three inches,
more or lees, an<Ld*'unniog back along Ellis
street of equal wrath one hundred and thirty<
nine feet BinjS'lncbes, more or less. Improve
ments cqnblst of two-story Wooden Dwelling
and necessary out houses.
'Firms : One-half cash ; balance, October Ist,
jC§69. Purchaser to pay for papers. Posses
sion to be delivered October Ist, 1859. The
property can be treated for privately until
day of sale.
FRANK H. MILLER,
je!7-td Trustee.
Re-Sale of Mechanics’ Bank*
On the FIRST TUESDAY in JULY, at
the Market House, in Augusta, during the le
gal hours of sale, will be sold, at public out
cry,
THE BANKING HOUSE AND LOT
of the Mechanics’ Bank, in this city; sold at
the risk of the former purchaser, -who has not
complied with the terms of sale;
Terms cash, in currency.
WM. T. GOULD,
my2s-lawtd Assignee.
Real Estate Sale.
\V ILL he sold, at the Lower Market House, in
the City of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first TUESDAY in JULY next, a lot oi land
lying near the city of Augusta, being that half nearest
the Race Track, of lot known on the plan of the
Plcqnet Farm, rocorded in the Ordinary’s Office of
Richmond county, hook J., p. 635, as Lot No. nine (9).
The half offered for sale fronts on tho Race Tracs
road eighty feet, (eighty feet) more or less, an.
runs hall way back to a street which divides blocks
Nos. I and 2of said plan. At the same time aud place,
one-half of LOT No. ten, (10) adjoining the foregoing,
and of same dimensions.
For further particulars, apply to F. M. Nichols, at
Setze’s store.
Terms : Cash.
je4-lawtd CATHERINE E. PICQUKT.
A.dministratrix 5 s Sale.
Will be sold, on the Ist TUESDAY in JULY
next, within tbc usual hours of sale, at the Market
House, the HOUSE and LOT on the third avenue,
between Jackson and Campbell streets, belonging to
the estate of Alexander McKenzie, deceased.
PENELOPE McKENZIE,
mylß-td Administratrix.
Spring Dry Goods,
AT
HENRY L. A. BALK’S,
ITS Broad Street.
I AM NOW RECEIVING AN ASSORT
MENT OP STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN
NEW GOODS THROUGHOUT THE SEA
SON. I PURCHASE ALL MY GOODS
FROM THE FOREIGN IMPORTERS
AND MANUFACTURERS AT THE
NORTH, AT THEIR LOWEST CASH
PRICES, AND SELL ONLY FOR CASH,
AT SMALL PROFITS.
IN MY ESTABLISHMENT THE PRICE
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,
IT2 Broad Street, August a, Ga.
feb22-d*c6m
Crockery and Glass Ware*
G. SCHAUB, Agent.
HaVING beep appointed Agent for several
European Potteries, I am prepared to offer great
inducements to buyers, and will Bell low for
cash. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my
old customers and of the public in general.
my2o-2m - ‘
LACE COVERINGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
A Splendid- Assortment,
FROM
Medium to Extra Fine.
Also, a fine assortment of
HO OP SIKHR/TS*
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES,
- At MaUarky Bros.
apl-tf