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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. 16.1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Elegant Goods—lmmense Bargains—At
C. Gray’s.
A Called Communication of Augusta
Encampment on Monday night.
Executor’s Sale of Valuable Property on
the first Tuesday in March.
Book-Keeping, Writing, &c.—Taught by
J. Alma Pelot.
The Young Men’s Club will meet Mon
day night.
Grand Raffle of Real Estate at Cassville,
Georgia.
The Decline in Gold has Its Effect—At
Weber’s Bee Hive.
Phenix Insurance Company—Charles M.
Crane, Agent.
Copartnership Notice—By John Greer
and Thomas Wilson.
Boots, Shoes and Hats—By Greer &
Wilson.
Auction Sale on Monday—By Day &
Dick.
Railroad Stock Wanted—By Branch,
Sons & Cos.
Wines and Liquors on Consignment—By
Fleming & Staples.
>
St. Patrick’s Catholic Chorch.—Fath
er Ryan will preach at the half-past ten
o’clock Mass to-day.
A Beautiful Picture. —We observed,
yesterday afternoon, in the show window
of Messrs. Platt Brothers, an elegant pic
ture of the Imperial Family of France. It
is one of the most remarkable productions
of skill and art upon which we have ever
looked. Exhibiting all the perfection of an
elegant steel engraving upon a casual ob
servation, a more critical examination re
veals the fact that the entire picture, with
its finely blended light and shade in the
features of the Imperial personages and
their surroundings, is woven in silk. This
really magnificent and altogether unique
work of art is the property of a gentleman
of this city, who received it as a present
from his brother in Paris. It will be kept
on exhibition at the establishment of Messrs.
Platt Brothers during Monday, in order to
afford our citizens an opportunity to ex
amine one of the most complete triumphs
of ingenuity, skill and art talent ever seen
in this locality.
Recorder’s Court. —Abram Gibbons, a
dusky wife whipper, was arraigned before
Recorder Crump yesterday morning, hav
ing administered a beating to his spouse,
and thereby infracted the 18th section.
Found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $lO and cost, or labor on the chain gang
for twenty days.
Nathaniel Miller was mapped for viola
tion of the 18th section yesterday after
noon, in being rather too demonstrative in
his manner of collecting a bill from Mr.
John Nelson, in the furtherance of which a
personal difficulty was engendered, and
some rough language indulged. Fined $5
and cost.
Nf.w Badges.— His Honor Mayor Allen
has introduced a reform in the style of
badges to he worn by hucksters. The
badge for the present year is a square
shaped piece of sheet tin, about three inches
In length and two iu width, two corners of
which are rounded, with the words “ Li
censed Huckster, 1870,” and the number
stamped on the face. It is of convenient
pattern, and can be Worn upon the coat in
the same manner as policemen wear their
badges. A decided improvement on the
old belt pattern.
Boors, Shoes and Hats—A New Firm.
—We take pleasure In inviting attention to
the notice ol Mr. John Greer, auuouncing
the formation of a copartnership between
himself and Mr. Thomas Wilson, and also
to the advertisement of the new firm—
Messrs. Greer & Wilson, both of which
will be found iu to day’s paper. These gen
tlemen will always have in store a fall as
sortment of goods in their line, and they
will devote their personal attention to the
wants of their patron*. We bespeak for
them a very libera! share of patronage.
Dead. —The funeral ceremonies of Mrs.
Warren, wife of Judge B. H. Warren, who
died on Friday, were performed at the resi
dence of Judge Warren, yesterday morning,
a large number of citizens and friends at
tending. The remains of the deceased lady
were interred in the family burial ground,
a few miles from the city. The procession
of carriages attending the interment moved
off amid a perfect torrent of rain, about 1
o’clock.
Conspiracy for Fraud. —Three men,
named James •H. Donnelly, Edward and
James Foley, were arraigned in the Hudson
County Court, New Jersey, on the 11th in
stant, on two indictments each, in which
they are charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the heirs of Richard W- Maher out
of a large amount of property in this city,
by means of a forged marriage certificate.
The accused were held to bail in the sum
of $3,500 each.
A Negro Baddy Hurt. —On Friday
afternoon, a negro man assisting in unload
ing railroad iron from a South Carolina
Railroad train, at the Georgia Railroad,
was severely injured by one of the bars fall
ing on Ms leg. The flesh was stripped from
the bone, and his leg was terribly lacerated
and bruised. Col. J. W. Meredith had the
sufferer sent to the hospital, where he is
receiving proper treatment.
Rain. —About midday yesterday the
threatening aspect of the clouds during the
morning culminated in the commencement
of a heavy fall of rain, which lasted for
some hours, and left the streets without
dust, but fully provided with the disagree
able opposite, mud and slush, so very try
ing upou the soles of local reporters and
other pedestrians.
Acknowledgment. —Superintendent S.
K. Johnson has placed “ye local” under
obligations for a complimentary card, en
titling him to the privileges of travel over
the line of the Georgia Railroad for the
present year. The administration of Mr.
Johnson is marked by quite as much liber
ality as success in the management of the
affairs of this road.
River News— The steamer Swan left for
Savannah at half-past 6 o’clock yesterday
morning, freighted with cotton.
At 3 o’clock, p. m., yesterday, the river
registered 5 feet 10 inches at the bridge,
and was rising, under the influence of the
rain yesterday.
The Era Bought Out. —The Atlanta
Bra, of yesterday, contains the valedictory
of Dr. Bard, who retires from its editorial
management and proprietorship. The names
of his successors are not given, but they are
doubtless of the bitter-end clique, who will
joake it a red-hot Radical organ.
Slavery —Leopard Boy in Trouble,
The Charleston Courier relates that the
proprietor of the Leopard Boy, so-called,
the monkeys and hurdy-gurdy now on ex
hibition at the Market Hall, in that city,
was foolish enough to boast that his wild
boy—who, by the by, is only a little de
formed negro—was caught on the coast of
Africa and sold to him. This statement
went down the throats of his hearer, but
it so happened that a good Republican negro
heard it, and It at once suggested itself to
him that there should be no slavery in this
free country. He accordingly forthwith
repaired to Magistrate T. J. Mackey, and
into his willing ear poured his tale of
wrongs. That dignitary thereupon arrest
ed the proprietor of the boy, and the hur
dy-gurdy, ou a charge of holding a human
being in slavery, contrary to the good laws
of this great Republic. To the disgust of
the prosecutor, however, who, be it said, is
a humane butcher of sooty complexion and
comely -proprieties, the proprietor of the
menagerie proved his title to the guardian
ship of his little negro, and the pair were
released to return to their snakes, monkeys,
and to grind out fresh strains of melody.
Death of Mrs. Vason. —The Albany
News, of Friday, says:
“The numerous friends of the Honorable
D. A. Vason, of our city, will be grieved to
hear of his sad bereavement in the death of
his wife.”
“Mrs. Vason died yesterday, a. m., after a
protracted illhess. She leaves several small
children, to feel, with their father, this
greatest loss.”
Getting Scared.— The Atlanta Consti
tution learns that the Blodgettites have ap
proached some of the Senators, whom they
declare ineligible, and tried to get them
“ Just to get out of the way, as they didn’t
wish to push the matter, and didn’t need
their votes.” They have no proof against
these men, and have trumped up these
charges to intimidate them.
The Hum Still Kept Up.— The indivi
dual who perforated with a pistol shot the
unique sign of Mr. George Weber did not
in the least abate the hum heretofore preva
lent in the “ hive” of attractions over which
he presides. Increased beauties are now
displayed there, and at prices which cannot
fail to please. See advertisement.
Another Express Claim.— ln the United
States Circuit Court at Savannah, on Fri
day, in the case of Bischof & Heinschelmer
vs. the Southern Express Company the jury
found a verdict for the plaintiffs for the
sum of $1,700, with interest from October
31,1865, and costs of suit. Moses and
Garrard for plaintiffs ; Maj. J. P. Carr for
defendant.
Regardless of Cost.— Upon this princi
ple Mr. Christopher Gray, upon his return
from New York, announces a startling re
duction in price upon an elegant stock of
dry goods, to be opened during the coming
week. His purchases have been made at
peculiarly low rates, and his customers will
reap the advantage. See advertisement.
A Military Mayor.— The Atlanta Con
stitution gives it us a current rumor that
Z. B. Hargrove is to be made Mayor of
Home. Major Hargrove was Mayor of
Rome last year, but in his
aspirations for a at the recent
election, over i<>
chafed consideißN*
Piienix Insukance^WM^ny.— It will
be seen, on reference to advertisement, that
Mr. Charles M. Crane has been appointed
agent of this well known company, and will
effect insurance therein upon the most fa
vorable terms.
Married.— Miss Lucia R., daughter of
the late Lieutenant General Leonidas Polk,
was married on Saturday, the Bth instant,
in New Orleans, to Edward Chapman, Esq.,
of that city.
Colonel James F. Neil, a gallant Confed
erate soldier in the late war, was frozen to
death near Shelbyvllle, Tenn., on Saturday
last. His body was Lot found till the fol
lowing day.
Terrible Railroad Accident in East
Tennessee.—A gentleman who left Bristol
Friday last informs the Lynchburg Repub
lican, 9th, that a terrible accident occurred
tha’t morning, on the road between Cleve
land and Chattanooga, by which four per
sons lost their lives, and a number of others
received painful and serious injuries. While
the train was moving at a rapid rate, on
the crest of a high and abrupt embank
ment, four passenger cars were suddenly
and violently precipitated from the track,
and hurled, with their living contents,
along the rough sides to its rocky bottom.
Eighteen persons were more or less serious
ly hurt by the terrible descent. It was re
ported in Bristol that four of these injured
passengers died soon after receiving wounds,
and that several of the others were so bad
ly crushed that fatal consequences were
apprehended.
Municipal Election. —This election
came off in this city on the 10th instant.
There was some little excitement exhibit
ed. One noticeable feature was that both
candidates for Mayor were blind in one eye.
Dr. J. A. McAfee, the People’s nominee, was
defeated by John P. Love, Esq., Independ
ent candidate.
The Aldermen are as follows : James M.
Lowry, Robert J. McCamey, W. H. Kenner,
John C. Worthey, W. H. Grant, J. F. Triv
ett. Clerk—Henry Hamilton Treasurer,
W. R. Davis. —Dalton Times.
A Painful Rumor.— The Nashville
Union and American learus from a gentle
man who came from Chattanooga Satur
day, that Mrs. Augusta J. Evans Wilson,
of Mobile, authorot' “ St. Elmo*and “ Vash
ti,” was on the train which was thrown
from the truck near Cleveland, Tenn., Fri
day, and was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. The name of Mrs. Wilson doe's
not appear apon the list of the wounded
given by the Chattanooga Times, and we
trust that the Union and American’s infor
mation is not true. S
A Shocking Casualty. —A gentleman
who came np on the Southwestern Road on
Friday last informs us that a most shock
ing and fatal casualty occurred on last
Monday night, abont seven miles from
Montezuma, on the plantation of Mr. Jo
nas Rackley, by which a negro woman and
four children were burned to death in a cab
in in which they were sleeping. The fire
is believed to have been accidental, and
was caused, probably, by chunks rolliug
out of the fireplace on to the floor during
the night. —Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
Gin House Burned.— The gin house on
the premises of Mr. John Culver, four
miles froip Sparta, together with about
twelve bales of unginned .cotton, belonging
to Michael Butler, and about 1,000 bushels
of cotton seed, was destroyed by fire on
Monday night. The gin (anew Gullett)
was the property of Coi. T. M. Turner.
The fire was evidently set by an incen
diary.—Hancock Journal , 13 th.
Heavy Swene. —Mr. Samuel Burdett, of
Milton county, says the Atlanta Genstitu
tion, bred and slaughtered this season fonr
hogs, weighing upwards of 1,600 pounds
net. The largest weighed between 500 and
600 pounds, and the smallest over 300
pounds. Can any county in the State beat
Milton?
The Greensboro Herald mentions the
sale of John E. Jackson’s plantation, of
700 acres, for SB,OOO.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.
MEETING OF THE MILITARY BOARD.
FARROW WANTS MORE TIME.
TWENTY MINUTES STRETCHED TO
ONE HOUR.
TESTIMONY HEARD IN TWO CASES.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS ON MON
DAY.
TERRY TELEGRAPHS TO GRANT.
PROTEST AGAINST"THE MILITARY
TRIBUNAL.
THE BITTER-ENDERS BUY AN OR
GAN.
BLODGEIT AND BULLOCK TO
GRIND.
[Special to the Constitutionalist.
Atlanta, January 15.
The Millitary Board met at 10 o’clock
this morning.
Farrow asked for more time, but as it
was evident that he only did so to delay
the progress of the examination, he was
allowed only twenty minutes. This he
managed, however, to stretch into one hour.
Testimony was heard in the cases of
Messrs. Hinton and Wynn, after which the
Board adjourned to Monday, when other
cases will be taken up.
The Radicals have made great efforts to
induce the Democrats to withdraw their
oaths of qualification. The Democrats,
stand firm, can’t see it, and will fight it out
unterrifled.
The protest against the Bullock-Blodgett
procedure, telegraphed last night, was pre
sented to Gen. Terry by the committee to
day. Not regarding himself invested with
the power to act in the matter, Gen. Terry
telegraphed the document to - President
Grant for instructions.
An able protest has been filed in the case
of Messrs. Hinton and Wynn, contesting
the jurisdiction of the military tribunal be
fore which they were tried.
The Nieto Era establishment bus been
sold. The names of the purchasers are not
known. It is understood, however, that it
will be run in the interest of Bullock and
Blodgett. The price paid was $27,000. It
will, of course, immediately become ex
tremely Radical.
Hon. Robert Toombs arrived in the city
to-day.
[Special to the CooetiUitiODalist.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
New York, January 15.
Cotton is held above the official quota
tion, but scarcely anything has been done
since noon. Low middling for March de
livery, 25%.
The Beard of Health demands general
vaccination, to prevent the spread of small
pox.
The telegraphers’ strike has virtually end
ed. Large numbers have resumed their
places.
Indications favor an upward reaction in
breadstuff's and provisions.
Willoughby.
r Associated Press Dispatches.
GEORGIA.
Ahanta, January 15.—1n the Court of
luquiry, Counsel for defense filed the fol
lowing plea to jurisdiction to-day :
To General Roger, General Haines, and Ma
jor Goodfellow, composing Board of Inquiry
into the eligibility of the undersigned to
seats in the Legislature of Georgia tinder
the reconstruction acts of the United States
Congress:
The undersigned being officially notified
of the appointment and meeting of this
honorable Board, and being also notified
that he might appear either in person or by
attorney and defend himself against alle
gations that he is ineligible to a seat in
the Legislature of said State, does now
appear with all due respect for members of
the Board personally, and does hereby pro
test and declare that this honorable Board,
has not full right or jurisdiction to enquire
into and pass judgment upon the eligibility
of the undersigned to a seat in the Legisla
ture of Georgia for the reasons and upon
the grounds following: Ist. The under
signed, after full Investigation as to Ills
qualifications, and after taking the oath
prescribed in the reconstruction act for
registered voters, and duly registered as a
voter, and afterwards duly elected to the
Senate of Georgia by registered voters of
the Senatorial district which he represents,
is entitled to a seat, without let or hin
drance. His ineligibility, as far as in com
pliance with the reconstruction acts of
Congress is concerned, has been been sanc
tioned aud confirmed by Congress and its
laws, inasmued as, under thoge laws, no
qualifications for office are required or im
posed, save those required of a voter, and
as all voters had been registered, and as
the nnderslgned is a registered voter, re
cognized and declared to be such by Gen.
Meade, who then commanded the district,
he is unquestionably entitled to his seat.
2d. Having passed the ordeals of regis
tration, his eligibility is judged by the
standard prescribed in the reconstruction
acts of the constitution of Georgia, which
has been approved by Congress as a rule
of action on all other grounds of ineligibili
ty, and the military "have no jurisdiction
over the question.
fid. The recent act of Congress, entitled
an act to promote the reconstruction of
Georgia, does not repeal or modify the re
constructing laws in existence when passed
relative to the qualifications of voters, or
office-holders, but Congress, proceeding up
upon the assumption that there had been ille
gal registration, and thereby members of the
Legislature in violation of the reconstruction
laws, and of the 14th Article of the Consti
tution of the United States, requires that
each member of the Legislature shall take
oue or the other of the oaths prescribed in
the recent act, on pain of indictment, con
viction and punishment for felony, which
is .conformity to and in further-ance of ex
isting laws. Thus Congress declared what
is the mischief pointed out, the remedy de
signated, and the forum whose jusisdiction
should be sole aud exclusive for the enforce
ment of that remedy. There is no power
lodged any where to adopt a different rule
of action or prescri.be a different remedy.
4th. Congress itself can go no further
than to pass a law for the enforcement of
the 14th Article of the Constitution of the
United States, and the recent act is a law of
that sort, and plainly enacts what remedy
shall be for violation, and where and how
the remedy shall be enforced against mem
bers of the Legislature of Georgia; and the
undersigned respectfully asks how can any
officerjof the United States, civil or militiary,
be more or less than Congress has prescribed.
sth. The fourth section of the recent act
declares that persons elected to the General
Assembly, who shall comply with the pro
visions of the act,. by taking one of the
prescribed oaths or affirmations, shall
; thereupon proceed to reorganize the two
' Houses by the election of proper officers
for each House, and if any member shall
take either one of the oaths falsely, the act
Itself provides what shall be the punish
ment.
6th. The constitution of the State pro
vides one other remedy, and that is found
in the power of either House to expel any
of its members who may have rendered
himself infamous by perjury or any other
hei nous crime.
7th. In view of the proposition hereinbe
fore submitted, the undersigned most re
spectfully asks what is the object of the in
quiry which this honorable Board is direct
ed to institute; whether what von see is to
be made testimony for proceedings to lay the
foundation or pave the way for the trial*
and punishment of the ufidefsigned by
court martial or military commission. If
so, the proceeding is a positive violation of
the recent act aforesaid, whichfgives to the
civil courts of the United States sole
and exclusive jurisdiction of the question,
prescribes the mode of trial and the meas
ure of punishment for taking either oath
falsely. Is it intended by this Investiga
tion to point out who are guilty of felony
and who should be prosecuted before
the civil tribunals ? If so, the pro
ceeding is a usurpation of the functions
of the civil courts, a pre-judgment of
the- case, aud places the civil courts
where they must comply with the orders
of the military, or take direct issue with
them. Can it be intended by this proceed
ing to obtain a report from this Board upon
which the military authorities intend to
expel the undersigned from his place in the
Senate, after he has registered as a voter;
after he has been duly elected to the Sen
ate by duly qualified voters of the dis
tricts he represents; after he has served
two long’ sessions as Senator, participating
in the ratification of the Fourteenth Article
of the Constitution of the United States,
and declaring by solemn public act the
assent of Georgia to the fundamental con
ditions upon which the State was to be ad
mitted to representation in Congress by
the terms of the act of June 25th, 1868,
and has complied with the provisions
of the recent act, by taking one of the
proscribed oaths, participating in the
election of President and Secretary of
the Senate ? If so, a power will be ex
ercised for which no authority can be
found in *the Constitution of the United
States, or the reconstruction laws, or in
the recent act aforesaid, or any law in ex
istence. Nay, more: it would be exercising
a power unknown to the generous spirit of
the American Government, subversive of
civil liberty, and destructive of the best
hopes of a patriotic people.
Bth. Great as are the powers of the Dis
trict Commander, he has no lawful power
or rightful authority to set at nought the
recent act of Congress, or to provide ad
ditional and different remedies for the evils
which Congress would correct.
9th. The said recent act of Congress con
fers, neither expressly nor by implication,
any sort of authority upon military power
in the United States, to interfere in the
organization of the Legislature or to pass
judgment upon the eligibility of its mem
bers. Wherefore, &c.
R. B. Hinton,
By his Attorneys.
John Collier.
R. H. Clarke,
Geo. N. Lester.
The same plea is made in all the cases.
The court was engaged all day in taking
testimony.
Dr. Bard withdraws from the New Era.
It is understood that the paper will here
after be published in support of the Repub
lican party.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 15 —Noon. —The
Senate received the House Virginia bill
last night.
Trumbull said, were the Senate full, he
would move that the Senate bill be laid
aside and the House bill be taken up.
The resolutions of the Senate forbade de
finite action, aud the Senate resumed the
consideration of its own bill.
Stewart hoped Virginia would not be fet
tered with new conditions. Should Vir
ginia again raise the standard of rebellion,
he would be the first to favor vigorous
measures, but what was the use of legisla
tion from a fear of what may be considered
impossibilities?
Drake could not understand how Repub
lican Senators had changed front; neither
would the country understand it.
Carpenter wanted to know what would
be done with Virginia if she violated the
conditions proposed.
Drake said, Sufficient for the day is the
evil thereof.”
Carpenter responded : Now is the day
for consideration. Drake's proposition was
evil. Carpenter would have kept the
Southern States under pupilage, if it took
twenty-five years; but when they did come
back, he wanted them buck as equal mem
bers in the family of States. He wanted
Virginia to come with the same lights. ---
Carpenter asked has Congress a right to
force a constitution on Virginia.
Sumner responded, “Unquestionably.”
Morton maintained the right of Congress
to impose the conditions. Many Senators,
he said, believed that if Virginia was ad
mitted unfettered, loyal men would be com
pelled to leave that State, and terrorism
would follow. If Virginia follows the lead
of Tennessee and Georgia, the Senators
must meet a storm of indignation from
their constituents.
Howe favored the exaction of the con
ditions.
Schurz said Drake’s policy would prove
a curse.
Warner favored universal amnesty,
whereby he believed the Republicans could
carry the South, instancing the case of
Longstrcet, whose forgiveness, appointment
and confirmation had worked good.
Cameron said he had opposed Long
street’s confirmation, and could assure War
ner that the people of the South would
show Warner no liberality. Cameron as
serted that no Southern Senator now on
the floor would be re-elected.
There is much doubt on the street and at
taverns as to results. The early admis
sion of Virginia is regarded as certain, but
the best opinion is that the conditions will
be imposed—most probably those exacted
by the Fourteenth Amendment both as to
legislators and State officers. The restric
tions in the House were defeated by only
three votes. Recruits are expected by Mon
day, which will carry the restriction ; and
should the Senate amend the bill, their
exaction is regarded certain.
Washington, January 15—P. M.—Reve
nue receipts, $244,000.
Delano decides that farmers who sell reg
ularly in market or other places are sub
ject to license as retail traders.
Hon. John Morrissey’s wife’s serious ill
ness detains him from his seat in the
House.
Mareau and Clark, day and night mana
gers, long on doty in this office, go with the
Darien Ship Canal Survey, in charge of the
electrical branch service.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, January 15.—The Legislature
to-day ratified the Fourteenth and Fif
teenth Amendments.
The election of United States Senator
will occur on Monday. B. B. Egleston,
candidate for Governor last year on the
Radical ticket, R. W. Floun, of Mississippi,
and Major General Ames are the prominent
candidates. General Alcorn has written
a letter to Gen. Ames declining the Pro
visional Governorship, and says: “Coming
from military authority, and subject fir
its support to the military power, the fit
ness of things appears to me to forbid my ac
ceptance of it. While I hold in immediate
prospect the position of civil Governor by
that sanction most acceptable to my in
stincts as an American citizen, that of
popular choice, I may, perhaps, be in
dulged and make frank confession that un
uer the fellowship of error and chastise
ment by which I am bound to the Southern
people, I am constrained by an irresistible
force of my heart to draw back from lot or
part in the government by any other right
than that of their own conscience.”
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, January 15.—The officials of
, r ? held nnder arrest nntil the
f lo.uuo defalcation is made good.
Hayes and Long have been discharged
from prison, after four years’ imprison
ment, upon the discovery of their innocence.
7 hey have applied to the Legislature for
compensation.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, January 15.—The Gov
ernor signed the bill repealing the gam
bling law.
Eight of the striking telegraph operators
have returned to duty.
FOREIGN.
London, January 14.—The Panama and
South' Pacific Company loan was intro
duced to-day. The books are to close on
the 22d instant.
Private letters from Paris mention the
restoration of tranquility. No excitement
or nneasiness exists.
Lisbon, Janaary 15.—The Rio Janeiro
Mail confirms the flight of Lopez, and the
close of the war. He was last heard of,
with a few followers, wandering about the
Brazilian deserts.
-- T . .. Tl. ■ I
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, January 15.—Arrived: Schrs.
J. A. Brtrtrh, from Havana; Winona and
Fred Dunbar, from Baltimore; barks Grace,
from Cirdiff; Abbie N. Franklin, from
Philadelphia; County of Pictou, from
Glasgow:;# ship Onondara, from Teneriffe.
Cleared-. Steamers Tonawanda, for Phila
delphia ; San Salvador and Montgomery,
for New York; America, for Baltimore;
l ark Onward and ship H. S. Sanford, for
Liverpool.
Chablbston, January 15. — Arrived: Brig
Croton, flpom Cardenas.
Sailed f Steamer Manhattan, for New
York.
WiLMrtGTON, January 15.—Arrived :
Steamer W. P. Clyde, from New York.
Cleared*: Pioneer, for Philadelphia.
MARKETS.
London, January 15—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds 87%.
Liverpool, January 15—Noon.—Cotton
opens buoyant; uplands,’ll%; Orleans,
11%; sales, 15,000 bales.
Liverpool, January 15—Evening.—Cot
ton firmer; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 15,000 bales ; export and speculation,
5,000.
Paris, January, 15 — Noon. — Bourse
opened quiet. Rentes, 73f. 65c.
New York, January 15.—Noon.—Stocks
unsettled but firm. Money easy. 62’s, 15%.
Gold, 121%. Bad weather has delayed full
financial and commercial reports.
New York, Jauuary 15—P. M.—Bank
statement remarkably strong. Money easy
at s@7;general rates, 6. Sterling firm at
8%@9. Governments lower, closing steady;
’o2’s, 15%@15%. State Bonds firm. Stocks
unsettled and generally bullish.
New York, January 15—P. M.—Cotton
shade firmer; sales, 3,000 bales at 25%.
Flour more active and without decided
change ; superfine State, $4 40@4 75 ; com
mon to choice extra, ss@s 40. Wheat
opened heavy and closed a shade firmer,
$1 23@l 25% for Winter red. Corn heavy;
new Southern, 98®$1. Whisky heavy at 99
@sl. Pork shade firmer; new Mess, $27 50
@2B. Lard steady and quiet'; kettle, ren
dered, 17%@17%. Naval Stores quiet.
Baltimore, January 15.—Cotton quiet
at 25. Flour dull. W'heat steady and un
changed. White Corn, sl@l 02; receipts
small. Oats, 54@57. Provisions unchang
ed. Whisky, sl. Virginias, old, 47%;
’66>s, 57; 67’s, 63 bid. .
Wilmington, January 15.—Spirits Tur
pentine dull. Rosin dull; No. 2, $1 90.
Crude Turpentine steady at $1 65@2 80.
Tar steady at $1 85. Cotton quiet at 23@
23%.
New Orleans, January 15. — Cotton
quiet and firm at 24%@24%; sales, 5,100
bales: receipts, 10,466; exports—4,2Bß to
Liverpool; 1,077 Havre; 262 Barcelona;
1,123 CMoa; 2,160 Amsterdam; 2,089
bales coastwise. Flour scarce and firm at
$5 50, 6, and 6 25. Corn scarce ; firmer
at $1 10@1 12%. Oats, 70@72. Bran, $1 80.
Hay scarce and firmer; prime, S3O. Pork,
$29. Bacon dull at 13%, 15% and 17. Lard
dull; tierce, 17; keg, 17%. Sugar—prime,
11%@12%. Molasses— prime, 67@69. Whis
ky, 90@$1 05. Coffee l'rm and unchanged.
Gold, 121. Sterling, 31% New York Sight,
% discount.
Charleston, January 15.—Cotton shade
easier; sales, 300 bales ; middling, 24@24%;
receipts, 1,047 bales ; exports coastwise,
1,146 bales.
Savannah, January 15.—Cotton—re
ceipts, 2,489 ; exports, 6,991; sales, 1,400
bales ; middling, 24%; market active.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
REPORTED BY MORRIS Sc REID,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Room. No. 9,
Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, January 12,1870.
Provisions— Owing to light trade and
continued receipts of hogs beyond expecta
tions, our 'market to day closes dull, heavy
and unsettled.
Receipts of hogs to date, as taken from
books of Okscinnati Chamber of Commerce,
are as follows;
Same date.
„ 18W-70 1868-69
Cincinnati 319,000 325,000
St. Louis 206,272 210,387
Chicago — 378,737 513,399
Louisville 180,449 167,609
Milwaukle 107,000 108,000
All other points, far
as heard from.... 482,152 585,147
1,678,610 1,109,542
Market for hogs closed dull at sß2s@
9 50, gross, for live, and $lO 25@11, nett,
for dressed, as to averages.
Green Meats— Shoulders,9%@lo; sides,
12@12%; hams, 14@14%.
Bulk Meats—Shoulders, 11@11%; C.
R sides, 14@14%, and clear sides, 14%@
14%, according to age and packed.
Bacon—Shoulders, 13; c. rib, 15%;
clear sides, 15%, and sugar-cured hams,
20, all packed.
Lard —Dull at 16% for prime kettled
leaf, and 15% for prime steam. These
prices might be shaded %.
Mess Pork—Dull at $26 75@27 for best
inside brands.
Corn —No old in market; new mixed,
78@80; new white, 82; to include bags,
add 10 cents per bushel.
Oats— No. 1, 54@55; No. 2, 52@53, in
elevator; to include bags, add 5 cents per
bushel.
Whisky— High. Wines, 93, sharp, cash.
Flour— Market steady with fair jobbing
demand for low grades; s4@4 40, super
fine, $4 50@4 75; extra, $4 75@5, and
family, $5 35@6, according to reputation of
brands and quality.
Morris & Reid.
Rites of Freight from. Cincinnati to Au
gusta, Ga., via Louisville Short Line Railroad.
Bacon, per 100 lbs., $1 03.
Pork, per bbl., $2 26.
Flour, per bbl., $1 64.
Corn, per 100 lbs., 68.
Grain and Oats, per 100 lbs., 74.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Saturday, January 15—P. M. \
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 120 and selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Buying at 116 and selling at 120.
BOND3-“-C|ty Bonds, 85.
BTOCKB—Georgia Railroad, 104.
COTTON—The market opened with a good
demand at 23% for middling; closed active at
23%@23%. Sales, 427 bales. Receipts, 519
bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
18@19; C. R. Sides, 18@18% ; B. B. Sides, 15
@15%; Shoulders, 18; Hams, 21 @23; Dry
Salt Shoulders, 13@13%; Dry Salt C. R. Bides,
17@17%.
CORN—New is beginning to come in freely,
and is selling at $ 1 35@1 40 from depot.
WHEAT—We qnote choieo white, $1 55;
amber, II 50 ; red, fl 45.
FLOUR-City Mills, now, 16 50@9 00; at
retail, |1 $ barrel higher. Country, s6@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL-*! 1 45 at wholesale; II 60 at
retail.
OATS—B5@|l 25.
PEAS—Scarce at |1 69.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
OAWAL super 96 38
SUPERFINE 6 T 8
EXTRA 7 75
DOUBLE EXTRA 8 78
(At Retail, He BEST FLOUR, 93 80 per
*911». Neck.)
MEAL, GRITS, FREDS. Ac.,
For sale by
GEORGE T. JACKSON & CO.,
oc'29-3m 47 Jaek.on street.
DRY SALT MEAT.
SMOKED HEAT.
50,000 D. S. SHOULDERS and
SIDES
10,000 Smoked SHOULDERS
and SIDES.
In store and arriving.-
For sale to the trade by
BRANCH, SCOTT A CO.
janlS-tf
WESTERN MGER BEER!
I HAVE just returned from a tour West,
where I have been for the purpose of selecting
a fine article of BEER.
I have brought with me a Sample, which will
lie on draught from to-day. The Public are
invited to call and examine for themselves.
A. BOHNE,
scp3o-tf Opposite Planters’ Hotel.
FURNITURE"
E. <>. Rogers,
148 and 145 Broad st..
Has on hand and is receiving a full stock of
FURNITURE,
Os all grades, which will be sold at moderate
prices.
HAIJS, MOSS, COTTON AND SHUCK
MATRESBES
On hand and made to order.
REPAIRING
AND
UPHOLSTERING
Done promptly and in the best manner.
octl7-8m
Peeler Cotton Seed,
(xUARA'NTEED PURE. Grown by W. F.
Alexander, Columbus, Ga., (late of Washing
ton, Ga.) Apply to
JNO. JENKINS,
janll-2m No. 2 Warren Block.
First Prize—Silver Cup—at Georgia
State Fair.
STEWART’S
CELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT
COOKING STOVE,
WITH
Bumping Orate.
THE STEWART COOKING STOVE,
Which has hitherto maintained an acknowl
edged superiority over all competitors, is now
introduced to the public with the addition of a
DUMPING GRATE and ASH DRAWER. In
point of Economy and General Utility, it has
been conceded that the Stewart Stove is
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
By this addition of the NEW DUMPING
GRATE, the heating surface of the oven is
greatly increased, and the capacity of the flues
nearly doubled. The Btovc can never have a
defective draft, and no dust can escape while
cleaning or dumping the grate. All parts of
the oven bake alike. The oven is ventilated in
a maimer entirely new, and by means of which
the oven is more quickly prepared for baking,
and the baking is better done, than ever before.
The Fire Box has the Perforated Iron Lin
ings and cannot burn out
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED, and for
sale by
W. H. GOODRICH & SON,
265 Broad street,
janl2-3m Angnsta, Ga.
Choice Family Groceries,
Plantation Supplies
Tubs, Chains, Bucket-, Measures
Hair and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and Shoes-
We Invite the attention of the Citizens
of Augusta and Viciulty to our new Fall
bnpplic • of the above Goods.
Ail of which arc of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly.
JAS G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
aepSO-flm
NOTICE.
EEaving withdrawn from the firm of
KERNAGHAN & REM SON, “Globe Hotel
Stable,” I have opened a Sale and Livery Sta
ble in the building corner ol Mclntosh and
Ellis streets, where I will be happy to meet
my friends and former patrons ; and by strict
personal attention to bnsineas I hope to merit
a share of the public patronage, so liberally be
stowed on me heretofore.
G. H. KERNAGHAN.
Augusta, Ga., Janhary 7,1870.
jan7-12
Hardware, Cutlery,
Stoves, Tin and Weod Ware.
WILLIAM HILL
Hegs to announce to his old friends and
customers, and the citizens of Augusta and
vicinity, that he has Removed his bnsioess
from Hamburg, 8. C., to the Store, 193 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga., next door above the Con
stitutionalist Office, where he has a full stock
of HARDWARE, consisting of—
AXES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS
MANURE FORKS, RAKES
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
BAR IRON, STEEL, NAILS
HORSE and MULE SHOES
OVENS, POTS and SPIDERS
HINGES, SCREWS
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY *
SAWS, AUGURS, CHISELS, &c., Ac.
ALSO,
WOODEN WARE, such as BUCKETS,
TUBS, CHURNS, PAILS, Ac. '
COOKING STOVES, pf various patterns of
modern make, and warranted to cook well;
also, HEATING STOVES.
He also offers a full assortment of TIN
WARE, which he manufactures in all its varie
ties, at wholesale and retail. TIN and SHEET
IRON MANUFACTURED to order, and Job
bing promptly done in best manner.
I respectfully solicit a share of public pa
tronage. WILLIAM HILL,
janl4-tf 193 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
SCHOOL WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY of experience, thor
oughly qualified and well referred, desires a sit
nation In a family of good position, to instruct
privately, or will take charge of a Select School.
For particulars address
“ZULEIKA,”^
nov3s-tf Augusta, Ga,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
OP SUPERIOR QUALITY.
We invite the attention s os the citi
zeus of Augusta and vicinity to a large
stock of the above Goods, just opened.
In Quality and Btyle, they are unsur.
passed by any House in the United Slates.
James G. Bailie <fc Brother.
jan9-lm
• jk
Study Your Interest !
✓
Special Notice for the Holidays!
We RAVE received, expressly for the
HOLIDAY SEASON a large stock of fine
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, STERLING BILVER WARE and FAN
CY GOODS, suitable for BRIDAL and
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, aod are prepared
to offer these goods to our friends and the
public at greater bargains than ever offered
before.
We are determined to sell the same goods as
low as any. House in the State, and guarantee
them to be as represented.
WATCHES and. JEWELRY careiully re
paired and warranted.
FREEMAN BROTHERS,
312 Broad street.
Successors to T. W. Freeman and J. N. Free
man, Jewelers.
decß-tf
. f
P®EBE OAKER J|aL7®
100 years this WONDERFUL SALVE has
been the secret of an old Connecticut family by the
name of Ph<bbe Baker By Now it comes forth to
bless mankind. Its power to ALLAY PAIN, to
SOOTHE SUFFERING, to HEAL
WOUNDS, is very extraordinary; tbS very like of it
has never been known. 1,000 persons already bear
testimony. One person says: " I bonght asl Pot,
and I would not be without it If it cost $lO, or I bad
to go all the way to N. Y. for it.” Physicians use
and recommend it, and $5 pots are ordered daily for
Hospitals and Public Institutions, to every part of the
U. H.
For Cn'i, Burns, I
Bolls, Bruises , I
gores, Ulcers. Can- |
I cers, Sore Nipples, |
Broken Breasts.
| Chapped Lips and
Hands, Eruptions,
Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Corns, Bun
ions. Chilblains,
Bites of Insects,
Animals, Ac., Ac, Ac.
BOI’T |
BE
ONE
DAY |
All Druggists keep it for sale.
10,000 Boxes are given away to test its vlrtne.
U3T Go to your Druggist and get one.
$2, $3, and |5 Pots sent, safely packed, by express.
Address COSTAR CO., 13Howard st, N. Y.
“ COSTA RS”
Standard Preparations
“ Costar*s ” Rat, Roach, Ac., Exteruiina
tors.
“ Costar’s ” Bed Bug Exterminator*.
“ Costar’g ” (pure) Insect Powder.
“ Costar’s ” Buckthorn Salve.
“ Coslar’s ” Corn Solvent.
•* Costar’s ” Bishop P ils.=
Coster’s ” Cough Remedy.
Lostar’s ” Beautifler. (The Bitter-Sweet
nud Orange Blossoms.) . .
Bar - Sold everywhere. < *
Ask for “ OOHTAR’B” (take no otlnjj).
novll-dtcly <
Carpets and Shades.
For a Large and Choice selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, go to
James G. Bailie A. Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY.
dec3o-3m ,
Great Redoct^jk
Dress Goods, Blankets, &c.,
AT
Mu liar ky Brothers.
On and alter MONDAY will sell
our Stock ol DRESS GOODSjBfeNKETS,
FLANNELS, CaSSIMERS, iMFmNETS,
CLOAKS and SHAWLS, at GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine
these Goods, as they will be sold extremely,
low. MULLARKY BROTHERB.
2STEW GOODS,
Mullarky Brothers.
We ARE in receipt of a splendid variety
of NEW GOODS, purchased after the Christ
mas Holidays, including the following :
Bleached and Brown SHEETING
Bleached and Brown BHIRTING
Bleached and Brown PILLOW CASING
IRIBH LINEN—for fronting,Ac.—all qualities
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMASK
Linen and Cotton DIAPER
TOWELB, NAPKINS, D’OYLEYS
TICKING, OSNABURGB, Plain, Striped and
Checked
DRILLS, YARNS, PRINTS
And a variety of other Goods too numerous for
mention. All of which will be sold at the
Closest Prices.
MULLARKY BROTHERS.
feb2B-|y2ssepl9-ocll7novS-ian9-tf 7
BOOK-KEEPING,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY.
Penmanship and Arithmetic.
WJM. M.. PELOT,
Lite Commission Merchant, and Princvpal
Charleston Commercial College, Chartered
by the Legislature of South Carolina, and
late Principal of Wm. M. Prlot’s Commer
cial College, Broadway, Now York,
Will DELIVER a COURSE of LEC
TURES, and elucidate practically Pei.ot’s Ab
breviated Single and Double Entry Bystem of
Book-KeepiDg and Mercantile Arithmetic, em
bracing the old Italian discovery, and all the
latest European and American improvements.
Students graduate in a single course of one
month. New students received daily. Apply
for the present at the MANSION HOUSE,
Broad street, Augusta, Ga., from 2 to 4 o’clock,
p. m.
TERMS ;
Book-Keeping, (Guaranteed Course).. .S3O
Penmanship 10
Arithmetic 10
Testimonials of success in Charleston, S. C.,
Columbia, S. C., Camden, S. C., Edgefield, 8.
C., Aiken, 8. C., Wilmington, N. C., Charlotte,
N. C., Salisbury, N. C., New hern, N. C., Nor
folk, Va., Petersburg, Va., Savannah, Ga., Au
gusta, Ga., Columbus, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Mem
phis, Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn., Montgomery,
Ala., New Orleans, La., andother cities South
and West. Also, at Paterson, N. J., and New
York City, can be produced from several hun
dred gentlemen, comprising Merchants, Book-
Keepers, Clerks, Bank Officers, Editors, Mem
bers of the Bar, Physicians, Mechanics, Farm
ers and Rjantere. *
janl3-6»
C O A L.
English Barlor,
nsTow landing from bark Neptune, and de
livered in-depot, Augusta, at sl4 per ton ; also,
Red -Ash,
Stove and Egg Sizes, delivered at sl6. War
ranted to give satisfaction.
• E. B. CHAPMAN,
janl3-13 Savannah, Ga.
AUCTION SALES.
Day & Dick
Will sell on MONDAY, 17th, at 10, a. m.:
A general assortment of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
WOOLEN GOODS, HOSIERY
TOWELING, |HD’KFB
SHIRTS and DRAWERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS,
New and perfect goods just receive®.
ALBO,
SOAPS, CANDLES, SALT, PIPES
TINWARE, GLABBWARE, &c.
1 Crate CABBAGE.
Goods at private sale. Janlß-1
Executory Sale.
W* ILL be sold on the first TUEBDAI In
MARCH next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, pur
suant to the order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county :
All that lot of LAND, with the improvements, sit
uated at the southeast corner of Broad and Camp
bell streets, Augusta, having a front of 40 feet S Inches,
more or less, on Broad street, and running through
of the some width along Campbell street to Ellis ;
now occupied by Z. McCord, and belonging to the
estate of William M. D’Antignac.
Terms: Three-fourths cash, balance in two notes,
at five and twelve months, with interest from date,
secured by mortgage.
JOHN W. WALKER, Ex’r.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAC, Ex’r.
M.O. A. D’ANTIGNAO, Kx’x.
janlft-auamhl
Executor’s Sale *
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
Will sell, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2d
1870, on the premises :
That Valuable BRICK YARD, belonging to
the estate of L. G. Bassford. Said place con
tains about 70 acres of land, good dwelling,
built of brick, two stories high and eight
rooms ; brick kitchen, with three rooms, brick
tenement for eight, rooms; stables for thirty
horses, sheds and all necessary outbuildings
for carrying on the business of Brick Making.
ALSO,
Six MULES, one HORSE, WAGONS and
CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, MOULDS and
TOOLS necessary for making brick.
At the same time will be sold oue TRACT
OF LAND, about 129 acres, about five miles
South ol the city, uear the residences of Jud<re
J. T. Siiewmake and Gen. A. R. Wright. "
Terms made known on day of sale. Pur
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
R. J. BOWE,
janl4 td Executor.
POSTPONED
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
w ILL BK SOLD, on MONDAY, JANUARY
™7th, 1870, by consent of parties, at the store cl Mor
ris Cohen, No. 182# Broad street, Augusta, com
mencing at 10 o’clock, a. in.:
All the stock of GOODS and MERCHANDIZE,
consisting, among other things, of about 450 pairs of
Boots, about 160 pairs Gentlemen’s Gaiters, about 600
pairs of Ladies’ Gaiters, about 1,000 pairs of Chil
dren’s Shoes, about 1,000 pairs of Women’s Pegged
Shoes, about 250 pairs of Boys’ Shoes, about 600 palra
of Ladles’ BUppers; about 2)0 pairs of Misses’ Gait
ers, about 2uo pairs of Ladies’ Kid Shoes, alxmt 1,000
pairs of Brogans, and about 500 pairs of Men’s Bal
morals, together with all other articles and goods, of
(every kind and description, constituting the Stock la
Trade of the said Morris Cohen in SBid store. Bald
sale will continue from day to day until the entire
stock is disposed of. Levied on under a mortgage &
fa., in favor of Philip Morris vs. Morris Cohen.
Terms—Cash.
WITH
OUT IT
IN THE
HOUSE.
WM. DOYLB,
dec2s-dtd Sheriff Richmond county, Ga.
HARDWARE 1
HARDWARE! HARDWAR
John & Thos. A. -Bones,
(AT THE OLD STAND)
- 185 Broad Street,
-(ESTABLISHED IN 1818)
TAKE pleasure in announcing to their cus
tomers, and the public generally, that they are
now in receipt of a very large stock of
Hardware,
embracing almost every article k' JO wn to the
trade. Their importation of
Swedes Iron
AND
.Knglish Blow Steel
This season is nnnsnally large. Their stock of
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Is very large, and from the best Manufacturers
—such as Joseph Rodgers & Sons, George
Wostenholm, Fred Ward, Luke Firth. Their
supply of
CARPENTERB, WHEELWRIGHTS AND
BLACKBMITHB’ TOOLS
Is very extensive.
Builders 5 Hardware,
In great variety.
Plantation Supplies y
Bnch as AXES, HOES, CHAINS, PLOWS, of
the best brands and in great variety.
All of thfe above are of the Best Quality, and
offered for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates.
dec24-3m
An Ordinance
REGULATING THE MODE, MANNER,
TIME, AND PLACES OF HOLDING MU
NICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF
AUGUSTA, FOR THE YEAR 1870.
Section I. Be it ordained by the City Council
of Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by the au
thority of the same, That the Municipal Elec
tions to be held in the city of Augusta in and
during the year Eighteen Hundred and Seventy,
be held In accordance with the Ordinance
adopted In January, 1860, and amended October
Ist, 1869, and that the same be continued of
force in 1870.
Sec. 11. And be it further ordained, That all
Ordinances and parts of Ordinances militating
against this Ordinance be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
Done in Council, this 7th day of January,
A. D. 1870.
7 . ' J. V. H. ALLEN,
l. S. > Mayor C. A.
t > Attest: L. T. Blomk, C. C.
jaoll-6 _____
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
The attention of the Patrons of this Com
pany is called to the following order, passed at
a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, viz:
•• Ordered, That .the Agents of this Com
pany he anthorized to redeem with Cash the
outstanding Dividend Scrip of this Company,
from 1 to 9, inclusive, (paying only 25 per cent,
of the nominal value of No. 7, in accordance
with an order of the Annual Convention of
1868,) and also to receive for Premiums Scrip
No. 10 and II.”
Scrip No. 11, declared on the profits of the
year ending May 1, 1869, now ready for de
livery. F. PHINIZY &, CO.,
AgontSs
Augusta, Ga., January i, istq,
janll-6