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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY HOBSMa, JAH. 21,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Dissolution— Barrow & Wallace.
To Rent—Apply at this office.
Girardey’s Opera House—Monday, Jan
uary 24th.
Ne Plus Ultra-John P. Foster, Stall
No. 4 Lower Market.
Dry Goods-At W. W. Leman’s, No. 232
Broad street.
Auction Sales—By Day & Dick.
Exemption of Realty and Personalty—
Samuel Levy, Ordinary.
Something New—At James G. Bailie &
Brother’s.
Door Mats—New Styles—At James G.
Bailie & Brother’s.
Letter Stolen—John Craig.
Special Arrangement for Augusta.—
Through the liberality of Maj. I. P. Girar
dey, and that of Manager J. T. Ford, com
bined, our citizens are to be entertained
during the coming week with Shaks
pearian plays, in which Mr. James H.
Ilackett, the eminent Shakspearian come
dian, now in Charleston, will appear, sup
ported by a select company of twenty per
sons, among .whom are a number who have
achieved distinction on the boards of other
cities. Maj. Girardey has jnst returned
from a visit to Charleston, and succeeded
during his absence in effecting this arrange
ment, upon the belief that if a first class
company should be induced to visit Au
gusta in the production of entertainments
commanding the appreciation of the culti
vated and refined, the season in Augusta
would not close without a material attes
tation of the interest of our citizens in the
legitimate and meritorious drama. The
first play will be presented on Monday
night, comprising the great historical crea
tion of Shakspeare, the first part of King*
Heury IV., ending with the battle of
Shrewsbury and the death of Hotspur, em
bracing an interesting period of English
history. We trust the enterprise of the
gentlemen concerned will meet with the
encouragement requisite to protect and re
munerate them in their efforts to furnish
our citizens with the production of plays
entailing such heavy expense, and which
promise so much of genuine and profitable
entertainment.
River News.— The apprehensions of a
destructive freshet in the Savannah river
have somewhat subsided, as the water lell
two or three feet florins: Wednesday night
and yesterday. At 3, p. m., yesterday, the
river registered 23 feet at the toll bridge,
and was falling slowly.
The steamer Carrie arrived at half-past 2
o’clock yesterday afternoon, bringing 57
bales way cotton and merchandize for E. J.
Black, J. T. Both well, T. L. Bush and E. A.
Dunbar. The Carrie also brought the fol
lowing passengers: C. A. Black, J. B.
Nobles, T. W. Oliver, W. Oliver, T. L.
Bush, J. M. Lovell, T. J. Black, E. J. Black,
Mrs. Jeffcoat, Miss Pinkard, W. J. Dunbar,
ami ten deck passengers.
The Carrie leaves on her return trip at 1
o’clock, p. in., to-day.
Agricultural Meeting Postponed.—
In consequence of the inclement weather on
Wednesday night, the meeting of the Agri
cultural Society was postponed until this
(Friday) evening, at 1% o’clock, at Masonic
Hall. This meeting is to beheld in refer
ence to the projected Agricultural Fair in
Augusta in October next. The citizens are
invited to a participation in the determina
tion of the best mode to iusure the success
of this proposed fair, and it is hoped that
-a large number of our commercial and
business met. will give the occasion their
attention.
Alarmed.—A couple of gentlemen, yes
terdsv, sitting inside the toll house at the
city bridge, were considerably startled from
their composure by the tailing of a brick
upon the roof of the building. Knowing
the decrepitude of the house, they sup
jxised the hour for Its general caving had
arrived, and rushed frantically out, to
escape being swallowed up in the ruin,
only to find themselves subjects of a cruel
joke. Nobody hurt, and the structure still
stands, yet human calculation fails to ac
curately determine how long such will be
the case.
Important to Liquor Dealers. —The
new book prescribed by Commissioner
Delano, form 52, under the act approved
July 20th, 1808, for use of distillers, recti
fiers and wholesale liquor dealers, has been
issued. The above parties are required to
commence the nse of the new book ou the
ttrst clay of February next. The Collector
lias a supply of the books, aud those who
are obliged to have them will do well to
•call at once at his office, 274 Broad street,
•and get a copy before they overlook it and
find themselves evading the law.
A Heavy Turkey Tale.—A gentleman
of this city, given to the snorts of the field,
relates of au immense turkey which fell
under his observation in New York city
some years ago. This wonderful royal bird
Is said to have weighed pounds—its
•gizzard turning the balances at the 16
pound notch. It was bought at $1 per
pound, and a portion of the gizzard is sup
posed to have been sent to Albion to fill
the breast of Georgia’s great Provisional —
soul material being scarce and rating at a
.much higher figure.
The Attractive Sale. —Particular at
tention is directed to the variety saje adver-
tised by Messrs. Day & Dick, to take place
at their auction house this morning. The
goods to be sold are of recent arrival from
-Northern markets, aud dealers and con
sumers alike will be afforded an excellent
opportunity to secure supplies at the most
astonishing low figures.
.Smash Up on the State Road.— The
Atlanta Constitution reports another smash
np of * passenger train on the State Road,
on Wednesday morning. Several passen
ger coaches were damaged; the postal car
and the sleeping car “Morpheus” badly
demoralized. Considerable loss to Bul
lock, Blodgett & Cos., owners and controlers
of the road.
The Bell Ringers.— Although the wea
ther was unpropitious, the clouds threat
ening rain and the streets muddy, the Peak
Family of Bell Ringers were greeted last
evening by a full house, who testified their
■delight of the entertainment by repeated
applause and encores.
John P. Foster. —Celebrating the re
turn of cold and clear weather, John P.
Foster announces a display of meats which
would make the mouths of epicures water.
Those who lay in a good stock of meats
on Saturday should give him p. cpil.
Godey.— We are indebted to Mr. Geo. A.
Oates for a copy of Oodey for February,
ft is full of nice things for the angelic sex.
1 Correspondence Atlanta Comtitution.
WARREN COUNTY AFFAIRS.
A BAD CONDITION IN THE BUB
MILITARY DISTRICT.
CHAP NORRIS ON A HIGH HORSE.
HE SEEKS TO DESTROY THE AGRI
CULTURAL INTEREST OF THAT
SECTION.
THE PEOPLE EMIGRATING IN FEAR
OF A REIGN OF TERROR,
WHICH HAS BEGUN.
NORRIS INSOLENTLY EJECTS COL.
POTTLE FROM HIS OFFICE IN
THE COURT HOUSE.
TWO WORTHY CITIZENS ARRESTED
AT NIGHT.
Warren County, Ga., Jan. 11,1870.
Editors Constitution: I have been some
what surprised that no one has written to
you from this county within the last few
days. I know your correspondent “ Ord,”
and expected he would post you on the
passing events.
Let me say our people felt very sadly last
Thursday, when they read the papers and
learned that Warren county, with several
others aronnd, had been made a sub-mili
tary district. Our sadness was somewhat
relieved when we found that Major Kline
was in command of the district. We hap
pened to become acquainted with Maj.
Kline last Summer, when he was on duty
at this post, and were favorably impressed.
We accept the situation with the Major in
command.
Scarcely were we through congratulat
ing ourselves ere we read Order No. 2, dis
placing John Raley and reinstating J. Chap
Norris as sheriff of the county. This caused
alarm, and a reign of terror was appre
hended. Before his arrival we learned that
his programme was severe. He intimated
that contracts with freedmen would be
looked into by him, that he intended to call
a meeting of the freedmen iii the couuty,
and in this connection said he had a call
from Louisiana for a thousand laborers,
and wonid furnish transportation to all
who would go.
This we consider as officious meddling
with matters that in no manner are con
nected with the duties of sheriff; will be a
severe blow at the labor of the planter, and
if carried out will ruin the agricultural in
terest of the county, and we think ought
to be arrested. Knowing the nature of
Mr. Norris so well, we feel apprehensive
that many innocent persons may suffer un
der the rigid regime he may institute. In
ferreting crimes, suspicion with him is
“ confirmation strong as holy writ,” and if
it rests upon one whom he considers his
enemy, he will at once be victimized.—
Knowing this, a few of the citizens have
left, the county.
Whenever the perpetrators of these acts
are made known, the good people of War
ren county will be as ready to vindicate its
majesty and punish the guilty as in any
comity in the State.
These were some of our fears and feel
ings, when on Friday, he, Mr. Norris, ar
rived in town, and with a squad of United
States soldiers proceeded at once to the
Court House, and forcibly ejected Col. Pot
tle from his (law) office, rented in the Court
House, aud took possession of it as office
for sheriff, when there were other vacant
rooms in the Court House he might occupy,
as other sheriffs had done before him. The
order to Col. Pottle was to vacate instanter.
The order was obeyed with all the self-pos
session the CoJ. could command. Nothing
further of much interest occurred until
last night, when two of the citizens of the
county, Mr. B. Henry Ivey, aud Church
well Hill, were arrested at their homes, for
what cause, I know not, and were taken to
Maj. Kline’s Headquarters, at Barnett
Station.
In addition to the information above
communicated, we have an explanation of
the arrest of Messrs. Ivey and Hill, on Sun
day last, to the effect that they are hold in
custody by Maj. Tobbert, commandant of
the post at Warren ton, upon a charge of
being accessories before the fact to the kill
ing of Dr. Darden, remembered as the co\v
ardly slayer of Mr. Charles Wallace, former
editor of the Clipper , whose death was
swiftly avenged by his friends.
Capt. A. I. Hartley, who was associated
with and succeeded the lamented Wallace
in the conduct of the Clipper , has been
forced to leave Warrenton, to escape the
clutches of the military, which he evaded
by the timely discovery of their purpose,
and, dodging the minions of the infamous
Norris, escaped from the street through a
private yard and gained the suburbs of
Warrenton, where he was overtaken by a
friend and his flight expedited by a seat in
a buggy.
The military are represented to be press
ing forward vigorously in the service of
Norris, to the arrest of other citizens in the
county, upon charges Instigated by this
wicked and devilish man, who is venting
his personal malice upon the happiness and
peace of the citizens because of their ab
horrence of his unwarranted and high
handed oppression when previously exer
cising the duties of sheriff, and from which
he was degraded for negligence of doty.
The officer In command holds, and is
freely exercising the commission (as we
were informed yesterday by a gentleman
direct from Warrenton) to impress the
horses of citizens, when desired, to facili
tate arrests. Several impressments have
already beeu made, and on Wednesday
night a scouring squad of soldiers were
dispatched from the Warrenton post to
seek out new victims of the hatred of Nor
ris, in what section of tiie country, or upon
what charge, our informant was not ad
vised. Several of the citizens of Warren
county, under tUe application of the mili
tary regime, have been forced to leave their
homes, and great alarm prevails among
those remaining, unable to know when the
reign of terror inaugurated by Norris will
end, aad in what it will culminate. The
citizens of the county, so far as we are ad
vised, have manifested no disposition to ob
struct the exercise of the authority, confid
ed to Norris in his reinstatement as sheriff
by military appointment, obnoxious as he
had previously rendered himself, and un
der this showing his action partakes of the
nature of a most flagrant and diabolical
outrage npoß the good order and quiet of
that section of the Etfite, and should have
the prompt rebuke of the «*%?rity vested
in General Terry.
A Colonizing Project. —The Savannah
Republican reports a meeting with Mr. J.
W. Gregory, of the Farmer’s Club, of Jfew
York, who has just arrived in Savannah
with a party of capitalists, who propose to
locate a large colony on the coast of Geor
gia or In Florida. Their more immediate
objective point is the neighborhood of
Medway river, in Liberty county, which,
with other places, they will visit and ex
amine during the present week, and then,
perhaps, extend their journey into Florida.
Their colony consists of farmers and ma
chinists, chiefly from abroad, and they pro
pose to make their settlement as soon as
the lands can be secured. We welcome
Mr. Gregory and his party, and can see no
reason why their scheme cannot be carried
out on the coast of Georgia with triumph
ant success.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.— HAVE
you ever betouled your grey hair with the via
cid dyes, or worse preparations offered as sub
stitutes. If so, they disgust yon ot course, but
let not that prevent you from using PHA
LON’B VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR
TRE HAIR, which is dear and harmless as
water, io ail respects agreeable, and effects the
desired object thoroughly and satisfactorily.
janlS-tuthsa
[From die Charleston Courier, l*th inst.
Visit to the New Iron Steam Leviathan.
UNION WHARVES—A BUSTLING BUSINESS
CENTRE—IMPROVED APPEARANCE OF THE
VICINITY, ETC.
Yesterday we took our morning Walk in
the direction of the new steamer, intending
to see for ourselves what was so much talk
ed about. *As we passed, down Hayne
street the flags of the South Carolina were
plainly in view at the foot of the street,
and we thought what a great improvement
to this jobbing street conld be effected by
carrying It down to East Bay street. Noth
ing so easy, as the great fire of 1861 has
pretty much cleared the lots of buildings
between Anson and East Bay streets.
When Hayne street was first projected, it
was hoped that the course of the wholesale
trade lay down Hayne street to East Bay,
connecting with that already established
great jobbing thoroughfare, and it would
seem only to require some willing hands to
bring all this about even now.
We pass by the Ships’ Cotton Press,
where six hundred bales of cotton per day
can be squeezed up to half the usual size,
and notice en passant, the spread of cotton
sheds, used by the great house of G. W.
Williams & Cos., who work practically for
Charleston by seeding greenbacks into the
interior to induce cotton to this market.
As we cross East Bay an old seedy look
ing warehouse of the past strikes the eye,
in anew and cleanly appearance with an
other G. W. Williams & Cos., in mammoth
letters, and a great display of signs on the
fertilizer theme. Became satisfied that G.
W. W. & Cos. believe in paint and printer’s
a ? d sto PP ed in at the “ State Cotton
Press,” where shippers cau have another
six hundred bales put through everv day
at their pleasure. The last time we walk
ed this way Pinckney street was a rough
and muddy place ; now a substantial plank
road relieves both man and beast.
On the corner of Pinckney and Concord
streets we find another wonderful change,
the old warehouse there has been turned
into an extensive fertilizer works, under
the direction of Messrs. Wilcox & Gtbbs, of
this city and Savannah ; large shed addi
tions have been added on the south lot,
machinery put in, a cargo of guano just in
store, from the Islands of the Pacific, land
ed on the adjoining wharf. Arrangements
are being made to run tracks from the piers
to this factory, to cheapen and facilitate the
handling of the bulky material used, aud
in a similar way tracks will soon expedite
the delivery of cotton from the presses to
the Baltimore, and New York Steam Lines.
The most remarkable change, however,
in the way of city impryvements is in the
two fine piers before us which three years
ago were in a very dilapidated condition,
and apparently abandoned, now rebuilt,
and crowded wit ' shipping—theßaitimore
steamers using Pier No. 1, and the New
York Steam Line Pier No. 2. The great
advantages of these piers is the large area
available in rear of them, affording facili
ties for storing 15,000 bales of cotton, be
tween the Cotton Press and the Piers.
The steamship South Carolina, the pio
neer vessel of the new line, presents a very
imposing and attractive appearance, and
has the following dimensions: Length, two
hundred and sixty-two feet; beam, thirty
five feet; depth of hold, twenty feet. As
we had-some doubts aiynit her estimated
capacity, we walked straight by the gang
way planks into the between decks. We
found no difficulty in effecting: an entrance,
and it may be as well to mention that these
freight doors open seven feet wide and six
feet high, and are arranged so that if the
stevedore should be in a hurry, he cau drive
the drays right aboard, and unload between
decks “ for short.”
The space between decks for cargo cer
tainly exceeded all our expectations, run
ning fore and aft the ship two hundred and
sixty-two by and eight feet high.
Allowing for usual lost space iu her shape,
there would be nearly sixty thousand cubic
feet of room for cargo-equal to fifteen
hundreed bales of cotton; while the ar
rangements for ventilation are so perfect
that the potato aud vegetable crops now
growing will laugh for joy when they get
on the pier, and probably get off the carts
by themselves in their hurry to secure such
nice comfortable quarters on their way to
the fashionable points North. As we have
indicated, the loading and unloading is
done through the four side ports, fore and
aft the vessel. Abreast of each port is a
hatchway, for handling the lower cargo,
over each of which are blocks and tackle,
connecting with steam winches, for hoist
ing, &e., into the lower hold. We were
duly lowered, determined to see every thing
for ourselves, and take nothing from hear
say. Down there we found considerable of
a cavern, into which seven or eight hun
drefa bales of cotton could readily enough
be put. There is also a corresponding ca
pacity in the forward hold, affording stor
age altogether, we should say, for fully
three thousand bales.
We were struck with the great strength
of the ship. Heavy angle iron frames,
eighteen inches apart, the requirement of
the English Lloyds, being twenty-four
inches apart, three-fourth inch plating
double ri vetted usually one half inch, and
single rivetted. For safety there are four
iron water tight compartments, and the
engine room is cased with iron, and
t horoughly protected from chance of fire.
The engines have sixty inch cylinder ~ and
a surface condenser of large size supplies
fresh water to the boilers, and furnishes
more steam than can be used on a consump
tion of twenty tons of coal per day.
The South Carolina is brig rigged, with
wire rigging of the most modern style, aud
has a very elegant saloon, with state room
berths for one hundred passengers. These
state rooms are all of extra size, and many
are commodious enough for an entire family.
As yet there is no furniture aboard, but
visitors can form an idea of the comfort iu
store for passengers from the size of the
rooms, height Df ceiling find fine ventila
tion.
Below deck for cargo, on deck for pas
sengers, is a Wonderful improvement on
the old-fashioned plan of going down be
low into a sultry and narrow apartment
for sleep or rest, in the hot months of July
or August. The hurricane deck extends
fore and aft the entire length of the ship,
and gives a promenade of two hundred and
sixtv-two feet entirely unobstructed.
Take the “ South Carolina,” all in all,
she is an A1 ship, and most, with her con
sort, the “Tennessee,” contribute largely
to the accommodation of our business
community, and afford such facilities as
will help to build up trade in Charleston.
We found OaiJt. Adkins as serene as he
was happy, and he mentioned to ps that
although not exactly fixed for entertaining
compahy, he would be pleased to see his
frieDds and the public generally come down
and see the steamer—say between the hours
of teu and one o’clock to-day.
At an early day, jyhen his cabins will be
properly furnished, he will extend a special
invitation to the ladies, who will, of coarse,
be pleased to see the fine new ship.
The Chattooga Outrage.— On Thurs
day last, Gen. Terry sent a body of men,
about twenty in number, to Summerville,
Georgia, to arrest Levi Abridge, accused of
cQjplicity in the killing of a man by the
name of Bass ago.
A&fjdge was arrested. apd confined in
jail—the of the trdops stating
on every application of pafUes desiring to
see Akridge, that such a thing could not
be allowed, as he was acting under peculiar
orders.
The matter aroused the indignation of
the community, as well as their fears tor
the life of Akridge, who was not only
regarded as an innocent man, but re
spected by the people as having been a
brave Confederate soldier. A party con
sisting, perhaps, of some of the young men
of the county, and former comrades in
anna, determined to use a piece of strategy
to rescue the yoong man (pom the threat
ened tortures of the sweat box, and, as re
sults have proven, succeeded. These young
men, about forty in number, disguised and
armed themselves, and proceeded to the
residence.of Judge Kirby, and knowing his
influence with the military—he being the
appointee of Gov. Bultock—demanded of
him the use of his influence to have Akridge
released— threatening violence only in case he
should refuse to make the effort to do so.
Bo the strategy succeeded, and the thing
sought tor was accomplished—a triumph
of the civil over the military authority—a
summary mode of executing the writ of
habeas corpus , recognized only in the wm
est scriptus statutes of the Ku Klnx Klan.
Akridge was released, and the men re
turned to their homes, doubtless, well
satisfied with the denouement of the plot,
without offering a particle of violence to
any one—and no doubt with a better feel
ing towards Judge Kirby than they had
formerly entertained—for Judge Kirby
himself acknowledges that the impression
was abroad that he had been instrumental
in having the military sent to Summerville.
[Rome Commercial.
THROAT AFFECTIONS.—A PHYSICIAN
writing from Newlane, New York, speaking of
the beneficial effects resulting from the nse of
“ Brown's Bronchial Troches ,” says : “ For al
leviat’ugthat horrid irritation only felt by those
who have suffered from any Bronchial Affec
tion, and lor Hoarseness and Sore Throat too,
I am free to confess (though I am an M. D.)
they answer all you claim for them.” To avoid
disappointment, be sure to obtain the genuine
“ Brown’s Bronchial Troches.”
janlß-tuthsa
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.
FATTY HARRIS TO BE DEPOSED.
BULLOCK’S REMOVAL INTIMATED
BY A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN.
TERRY’S COURT IN SESSION ALL
DAY.
NO ARGUMENT IN THE CASES OF
SENATORS.
EVIDENCE TAKEN IN CASES OF
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
THE MILITARY BOARD WEAKENS.
[Special to the Constitutionalist.
Atlanta, Ga., January 20.
The following dispatch, specially tele
graphed to the Constitution yesterday, from
Washington, has awakened the keenest in
terest in reference to its confirmation :
Washington, January 19.—President
Grant to-day issued an order to General
Terry forbidding A. L. Harris or any other
appointee of Governor Bullock to proceed
with the reorganization of the General As
sembly of Georgia.
The Georgia act, as interpreted by the
President, only authorized Governor Bul
lock to convene the Legislature, the United
States District Court as provided in the
act. being the only tribunal that can try
and convict members of the Legislature
who swear falsely.
Senator Morton denied in a speech to
day that the President had authorized or
approved the action of a Military Court of
Inquiry to set in judgment upon the eligi
bility of members of the Georgia Legisla
ture.
It is confidently believed here that the
dispatch is correct, that Harris will be de
posed, and the House be fully organized on
Monday.
Terry has not yet received orders from
Grant in accordance with the dispatch, but
they will doubtless be forwarded by due
course of mail.
After all his oppressive acts and orders
to defeat the organization of the House, it
is possible that the Great Provisional
Satrap may be hurled from his power.
Bryant has a letter from a prominent Re
publican in Washington to the effect that
Bullock may be removed, if necessary to
secure harmony.
The Military Commission has been in
session all day. No argumant was heard
in the cases of the Senators.
By consent, the cases of members of the
House were taken up and evidence received
in the cases of Raddish, of Appling; Harris,
of Murray; Phillips, of Ecliols; Donaldson,
of'Gordon ; Warren, ofQuitman; Taliaferro,
of Fulton ; Walthall, of Polk; Harper, of
Sumter; Nunn, of Glasscock; Humber, of
Stewart, and J. D. Smith, of Ware.
Farrow dismissed the case against Thos.
F. Rainey, of Schley, for want of evidence.
The Boat'd caved in this morning, ac
knowledging that it had no authority to
compel the attendance of members of the
Legislature on its investigations, but could
compel the attendance of witnesses.
The Board adjourned to 11 o’clock, a. m.,
to-morrow.
I Associated Press Dispatches. •
WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 20—Noon —The
following Republicans voted nay on the
Edmunds’ Amendment yesterday: Ferry,
Fowler, Kellogg, Norton, Ross, Stewart,
Trumbull and Vickers.
Senate—Rhode Island has presented
Congress with a statute of General Na
thaniel Greene, which will be unveiled to
day.
Anthony is delivering a eulogy in the
House.
Two thousand citizens of Utah petition
for State government.
The committees have done nothin?.
Butler, in conversation with Zeph Tur
ner, Speaker of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, said the Senate bill did not suit him,
and he would have the bill recommitted
when it came to the House.
Butler is indignant about the passage of
Bingham’s bill by, as he terms it, cross
judgment, during his absence, and by a
thin House. He will reiiortback.
Washington, January 20—P. M.—The
American Colonization Society visited the
President to-day, who expressed sympathy
with their views and motives.
Revenue to-day, $590,000.
The Gold Committee to-day examined
Chas. J. Osborne and Mr. Bocock, in refer
ence to the panic.
The Treasury books show receipts light
and expenditures heavy, as compared with
the last four months.
The flag ship Nipsic and steamer John
Bell collided In the harbor daring a fog.
The damages to the Nipsic will detain the
Darien expedition a fortnight.
Coin in the Treasury, $53,000,000; gold
certificates, $50,000,000; currency, $6,000,-
000.
The friends of Virginia are very down
in the mouth to-day regarding early action.
A .dispatch from Jackson, Miss., an
nounces the election of Revell. He is said
to be a full blooded qegro. He is elected
for the short term, ending 1871; Ames for
the term ending 1873, and Alcorn, endins
1875.
In the House, Bingham introduced a bill
making it an offense, punishable by fine
and imprisonment, for any person to pro
pose to repeal the ratification of any pro
posed amendment to the Constitution.
A preamble and resolution was intro
duced declaring the absence of constitu
tional authority to acquire territory with
out consent of the House.
League Island was resumed.
Dawes and Schofield had a sharp contro
versy, involving mutual political veracity
and honesty.
The House passed the Military Academy
bill.
The balance of the day was consumed by
the Committee on Printing.
Adjourned.
In the Senate, Virginia was resumed. The
following is Wilson’s amendment, which
was defeated: “Which division of that
constitution qf the State shall never be so
as to deprive any citizen or class
of citizens of the United States qf the right
to vote or hold office who aye now entitled
under said constitution, except in punish
ment of crime, nor exclude from service as
jnror any person on account of race, color
or previous condition of servitude.”
The amendment was not agreed to.
Drake renewed the amendment pre
viously offered by him admitting Virginia
to representation ip Congress on the fol
lowing fundamental grounds: That the
State constitutufti shall never deprive any
citizen or class of citizens of the right to
vote who are now entitled tp vqtp, except
in punishment of such crimes as are noW
felonies at common law, whereof they shall
have been duly convicted under the laws
regularly applicable to all the inhabitants
of said State ; Provided , any alteration of
the State constitution prospective in its
effects may be made in regard to time and
the place of residence of voters.
The argument on Drake’s amendment
was continued at great length, Senators
displaying much contradictory historical
knowledge regarding the terms and condi
tions whereby Virginia alienated the north
western territory. Several of the oppo
nents of (Be amendment were driven into
its support by legal and historical quibbles.
The Senate adjourned at half-past five,
with the that the vote will
be taken m four o’clock to-morrow.
The about being taken at four
o’clock,Men Howard sent a dispatch,
probabljrJiKen hundred words, regarding
the conofflpn of affairs in Georgia. How
ard reffittKto name the author.
MortOfStld he had received similar mes
sages ccuiß&ing the assertion that a large
fund raised to defend Dersons
agai of perjury.
pLOUISIANA.
NewJpbleans, January 20.—1 u the
Legistoajßfcbills were introduced to con
dnn of the Berwick Bay and
Texa^^Htoad,-giving a million aud a half
. T e r W hall 1)6 com Pleted in twenty
eight mgphs ; authorizing the State to
subscnnEppr one thousand shares of the
stock in MB Mississippi Valley Navigation
Compaqjglalso, a resolution inquiring into
thC dis J^ft OD made of the half million
drawßmxSidfre State to purchase machinery
for the penitentiary; also, a resolution in
quiring whether members of the House have
received bfbes for votes.
A joint resolution was passed, appointing
a, committee to consider the erection of a
State House, with a prospective investment
of some more millions.
A resolution granting a woman lecturer
or female sufferage the use of the hall of the
House ug||passed.
VIRGINIA.
KrcßijPp), January 20.—A detachment
of United States artillery arrived here
to-night tin) Fortress Monroe. They were
sent by tSjfiGovernment authorities in com
pliance with the application of citizens for
artillery ajjiflre a salute on the admission of
the State. . ; They were marched to camp to
await tlip event, their arrival, in view of
the action. ! n Congress, being rather prema
ture. #
1 NEW YORK.
Albaml January 20.—Resolutions were
introtfdcjt to-day in both Houses against
treaties fwacquiring territory without the
approvajjtt the House of Representatives.
f|SRTRESS MONROE.
FofirraiCjp Monroe, January 20.—Four
guns, witji officers and ammunition, to fire
a salute of one hundred guns ou Virginia’s
admissioji, left here to-day.
Bostcß^J anuary 20.—Monitors Man
tonomahsfjSttid Terror, with the Leyden as
escort, d&arted tor Portland.
r MISSOURI.
St. Lojj|s, January 20 —The Lady Gay,
hence forljpPew Orleans, sunk to-day near
Grand Tower. No lives lost. No other
particulars.
1 ILLINOIS.
OincA<jjj|g<fanuary 20—The lowa Senate
ratified jßfc Fifteenth Amendment yester
day. ThaE louse votes to-day.
I~ °ni?-
Columbus, January 20.—The House dis
cussed the Fifteenth Amendment yesterday
and votofi to-day.
I FOREIGN.
Bremen, January 20.—The Frankfort,
from Ne\V Orleans, has arrived.
Paris,! January 20;—Belgian journals
have beeHjfjpelzed on the frontier.
Ten thousand workmen have struck at
Crcuzot. Jp*rcsident Schneider, proprietor
of the wqgfciat Creuzot, has gone there.
The"
French-American cable, has been success
fully laid between Frapce and England.
Deputy Raspael is not dead. Much in
dignation is expressed at the unknown
author of the hoax.
Madrid, January 20, —A serious dis
turbance occurred at Bultansas. The mob
attacked the municipal authorities. The
troops interfered, quelling the riot.
Prince 'Enrique, of Bourbon, publicly
accuses Prim with having conspired with
Isabella. j§
Havana, January 20.—Seward was sere
naded by "the troops. Several thousand
people assembled. Seward complimented
the people bn the improvements they had
made since his former visit. All nations,
he said, were interested in the nermanent
peace and prosperity of Cuba. I pray God
this progre|ii may continue, and peace and
harmony be restored to the Island. Re
ferring to Spain, he expressed the hope that
the political situation of the country that
was the most ancient ally of America
would result in a safe, happy and speedy
issue. j'
Seward’s remarks, from beginning to
end. were strictly non-commital in the mat
ter of insurrection.
Ten of the gunboats that recently arrived
from New York have gone to sea. Desti
nation unknown.
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, January 20.—Arrived: Steam
ship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia.
Cleared: Steamship Barnes, for New
York ; bark Durkee, for Liverpool; schr.
Mary E. Simmons, for Baltimore.
Havana, .January 20.—Arrived : Colum
bia.
Charleston, January 20.—Sailed :
Steamers Maaholia and South Carolina, for
New York, g
MARKETS.
London, January 20—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds, 86%.
Liverpool, January 20—Noon—Cotton
easier but not lower; uplands, 11%; Or
leans, 11%; sides, 12,000 bales.
Later. —Cotton firmer.
Liverpool, January 20—Evening.—Cot
ton closed quiet and steady ; upland, 11% ;
Orleans, 11% { sales, 12,000 bales ; specula
tion and export, 2,000 bales. Bacon—new,
58s.
Paris, January 20—Noon.—Bourse open
ed quiet. Rentes, 73f. 12c.
Havana, January 20.—Sterling, 11%®
12%; FederaW7% discount. S *
New YoßkrJanuarv 20—Noon.—Stocks
weak. Money easy at 6®7. Exchange
long, 8%; short, 9%. Gold, 121%. ’62’s,
coupon, 15%; Tennessees, ex canpon, 54%;
new, 47%; Virginias, ex coupon, 55; new,
61; Louisianas, old, 69%; new, 65; Levee
Sixes, 65%; Ifevee Eights, 80; Alabama
Eights. 95; Alabama Fives, 63; Georgia
Sixes, 80; Georgia Sevens, 90; North Car
olina Sevens, old, 41; new, 24%; South
Carolina Sevens, old, 81; new, 75%.
New York, January 20— P. M.— Money
closed quiet and easy at 5@7. Sterling
weaker at 8%, Gold dull and heavy" at
120%@120%. Governments closed steady;
’62’s, 15%. Southerns strong.
New York, January 20—Noon,—Flour
dull and drooling. Wheat quiet without
decided changed-Corn! 1(82 better for new-
Pork dull at 187 50(828. Lard quiet at
16%®16%. Cotton heavy at 25%. Spirits
Turpentine steady at 44%. Rosin quiet at
$2 05(82 10 for strained. Freights firm
New York, ’January—p. M._Cotton
dull and heavytsalea, 1,600 bales. Flour
dull and favors xjuyers; Southern dull and
drooping, ranging from $5 40@9 75. Wheat
closed 1 better. JCorn scarce, I®2 better •
new mixed Wemem, 85®88; old, $1 03®
1 04. Beef steady. Oats shade firmer -
Western, 58®60.jPorksteady; new, $27 75
®2B. Lard unchanged. Whisky lower at
$1 02®1 03. Sugar dull. Coffee active •
sales of 2,100 hags Rio at 15%. Molasses
dull. Turpentine, 44®45. Rosin, $2 10®
8. Freights quUt and firm; cotton, sail,
3-16.'
Baltimore, January 20.—Gqtton quiet
and steady at 25. Flour steady, with im
proved demand {■ Howard street, $4 75@5.
Wheat firm ; choice Maryland, $1 40®1 45 ;
Pennsylvania, $£ 30. Corn steady. Rye’
sl@l 08. Pork quiet at $29®30. Bacon
quiet; shoulders, 13%. Lard quiet at 17®
17%. Whisky firm and scarce at sl@l 01.
Virginias, old, 49% ; ’66’s, 56 ; North Caro
linas, new, 23 bid.
St. Louis, January 80.—Com dull and
unchanged. WhUky ffull at 92%®Q3%.
Provisions heavy. Mess Pork, $27®27 50.
Bacon—shoulders, 13®13%; clear sides,
m.
Louisville, January 20.—Pork, S2B 50.
Bacon—shoulders, 13% ; clear sides, 15%.
Whisky flrp at 93@94.
January 20.—Corn dull at
75. Whisky higher; sales, 1,200 barrels at
94. Mess Pork very dull at $27. Bacou
firmer; clear sides, 16; shoulders, 13%.
Lard dull. ’ 4
Wilmington, January 20.—Spirits of
Turpen tine flrm at 41. Rosin dull; strain
ea, jpi 50. Crude Turpentine steady. Tar
steady. Cotton steady at 23(924.
Weather cloudy and threatening.
Mobile, January 20.—Cotton—good and
general demand; closed firm; sales, 2,000
bales; middling, 24; receipts,9s9; exports,
201 bales.
*January 20.—Cotton firm
’ sa^es » 5,500 bales ; receipts,
8,350 ; exports to Liverpool, 2,694 ; Havre,
3,475. Flour. $5 37%@5 87 % and $6 12%.
Confirm at $1 05@1 10. Oats, 70. Bran,
$1 30. Hay firm; prime, $34. Mess Pork
firmer at S3O. Bacon scarce and higher,
14%@17% and 19k; hams, 18. Lard—
tierce, 16%@17%; keg, 17%@18. Sugar
prime, 12@12%. Molasses—prime, 67®69.
Whisky, 92%@51 05. Coffee—fair 15@15%;
prime, Gold, 121%. Sterling,
31k; Sight k discount.
Savannah, January 20.—Cotton—re
ceipts, 2,483 bales ; exports, 1,334 bales ;
sales, 800 bales ; middling, 24%; market
firm. \
Charleston, January 20.—Cotton quiet;
sales, 3,000 bales; middling, 24%@24% •
receipts, 1,258 bales; exports—Continent,
1,338 bales; coastwise, 189 bales.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
REPORTED BY MORRIS & REID,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Boom No. 9,
Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, January 15, 1870.
Provisions during the early part of the
week were dull, and market declined mate
rially, when yesterday’s prices rallied some
what, and to-day, under a better order de
mand, prices are again firm at our quota
tions.
Receipts of hogs to-day, 1,910; drovers are
firm, owing to light offerings, and all sold
at $8 25@9 50 gross, for live, and $lO 50®r
11 for dressed.
Green Meats—Shoulders, 9%@10 :
sides, 12@12% > hams, 14914%, according
to averages.
Bulk Me ats—Market firmer ; shoulders,
11; clear, 14%, loose % more packed.
Bacon in good demaud ; shoulders, 12k;
c. r. sides, 15% ; clear sides, 16, packed ;
sugar cured haras, choice brands, 20.
Lard—Sales of city kettled leaf at 16%,
but held higher ; steam, 15%@15%, as to
quality and brand.
Mess Pork in demand at $26 75 ; held
at $27.
Whisky—High Wines firm at 93.
Corn—Dry new, 78 ;in bulk, 88, includ
ing bags.
Oats quiet at 53@55 ; in bulk, 58, includ
ins: bags.
Flour quiet; low grades, $49 4 25-
superfine, $4 50®4 75 ; extra, $4 85@
? family, $5 35@6, as to quality and
brand. Yours,
Morris & Reid.
Rates of Freight from Cincinnati to Angus
ta, Ga. f via LouisviJka 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, >
Thursday, January 20—P. M. \
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 120 and selling at 122.
SILVER— 116 and selling at 120.
BONDS—City Bonds, 85.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 104.
COTTON—The market opened with a good
demand at 23% for middling steady at
same figure. Sales, 488 bales. Receipts. 472
bales.
BACON—Fair denied. We quote C. Sides,
18@19 ; C. R. Sides, 18@18% ; B. B. Sides, 15
@15% ; Shoulders, 18; Hams, 21@23; Dry
Salt Shoulders, 18@13% ; Dry Salt C. R. Sides,
17@17%.
CORN—New is beginning to come in ireely,
and is selling at $1 35@1 40 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice, white, $1 55;
amber, $1 50; red, $1 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, $6 50@9 00; at
retail, $1 ft barrel higher. Coqotr.V, sfi@9,
according to quality,
CORN MEAL—SI 45 at wholesale; ?1 60 at
retail.
OATS—B5@*l 25.
PEAS— Scarce at. $1 60.
GRANITE MILLS FLOUR.
CANAL SIJPKII
kxi-ha “ la
DOIJBLE KX I‘RA •••••••••••• H 75
(At Het .! 1 , the BBHTFLOUa/ia 90 per
ttflb.
MKiIL, GRITS. VK.KUS. .
For sale by ’
GEORGE T. JAfKSON & f0„
oc 29 3m _ IT Jackmu ilrtal.
GERMANIA.
Life Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Asset* ~*3,000,000
Cash Dividend*....., 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent.
Gen. Lafayette mclaws,
Agent, August!*.
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
decl7-5 m ' Exan,iain * Physician.
Manhattan Life insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION.PLAN.
Lssets Ist Jan., 1860 *5,367,537 59.
E. Gbddings, Medical Examiner.
fi2s U A. G. HALL. Agent-
COPARTNERSHIP.
The UNDERSIGNED have this day form
™°Tx?£ tners!llp nnder style of REMBON <fe
to carry on the LIVERY, SALE
and STABLE BUSINESS, at the Globe Hotel
Stables. T. W. REMBON.
JAMES L. FLEMING.
Augusta, January 1,1870.
Jans-d3ac2
XJse Bussel Coe’s Su
perphosphate. It is the
Best.
RUSSEL COE’S
Superphosphate of Lime,
FOR SALE BY
O. H. Phinizy, Agent,
% ’ 4l
AUGUSTA, GbA.
jan2o-dt«c2m
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
w. Invite the attention of the citi- |
*en* of Augusta and vicinity to a large
stock of the above Goode, Just opened.
Ih finality and Style, they are nnsnr>
passed by any Hon*# to the United States.
James G. Bailie * Brother.
JwMm
Buy the Best Super
phosphate of Lime—
. Russel Coe’s.
DR. D. W. AVERILL,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
C/URES all cases ol
SORE EYES,
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED,
CATARACTS REMOVED,
And ail other operations performed In a care
ful and judicious manner.
He also treats a few other Special Diseases.
Office, 266 Broad street. Office Honrs Irom
11. »• m., to 4, p. m. jan2o-tf
W. B. WELLS,
NO. SBB BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
JpURE DRUGS CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS and
PUTTY, BRUSHES of all kinds.
ALSO,
A full and complete Stock of
French, English and American PERFU
MERY, SOAPS, POMADES and TOIL
ET ARTICLES.
All the PATENT MEDICINES of tbe day.
PRESCRIPT IONS CAREFULLY and
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
It is the Intention ot the present Proprietor
to make this old establishment
(OF OVER FORTY YEARS STANDING,)!
fully equal, if not superior, to what it was in
former years, in regard to quality of GOODS
and HONESTY in PRICES.
The patronage of the publio is respectfully
solicited.
novll-Om
Peeler Cotton Seed,
GrCARANTEF.D PURE. Grown by W. F
Alexander, Columbus, Ga., (late of Washing
ton, Ga.) Apply to
JNO. JENKINS,
Carpets and Shades.
(Cur a Large aipl Choice selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low price*, go to
James «. Bailie & Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY.
dec3o-3m
mb-
OR. SMALLENBERCER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills.
This Medicine has been before the Public
fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in
any dose and under all circumstances, and
is the only Medicine that will
*®URE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever and
Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to
Malaria.
„„ Sold by aU Druggists.
novl3-d*cly
Magistrate’s Office.
The undersigned will be found at hla office
during the following hours: From 7, a. m., to
IK, !>• m., 3t06, p. m., Sundays excepted. All
moneys collected will be paid over promptly.
j*nlß-4* GARLAND A. SNEAD.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
M Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted Into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mUa
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more effec
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and fdtuds,
and all know that what it docs once it doctofwaja
—that it never fails through any fault or ngfleetof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands or certificates of their remarkable oures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or anv deleterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from tiioir use In any quantity.
They oporato by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate tt
into healthy action remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, » «mHtss
ness, Languor and Loss of Appetite thev
should be taken moderately to stimulate the atom,
ach and restore its healthy tone and action
For liver Complaint and its various symp
toms, Bilious Headache, Nick Headache
Jaundice or Green Nichness, Bilious
Colic and Billons Bcvers, they should
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose is generally require^.
For Goat, Gravel, Palpi,
■atinn of the Heart, Pain in the hide,
ftiiu Loins, they should bo continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
disappear 11 change those complaints
For Dropsy and Dropsical Nwellings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect liy sympathy.
A b & Dinner Pill, take one or‘two Pills to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional iloso stimulates the stomach and
boweU into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these PUls makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus.
RL J. C. -AYPic Jt CO., Practical Chemists .
LOWELL. MASS., V. S. A.
wiy
AUCTION SALES.
Day & Dick
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell this day, FRIDAY, January 21,1870,
at their sales room, commencing at 10, a. m.:
A large variety of GOODS, to suit all ages
and sex, consisting in part of the following
goods:
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
HDK’FS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, TIES
SUSPENDERS, CLOTHING, ALPACCAS
TOWELING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CAPS, Pocket and Table CUTLERY
PIPES, BRUSHES, BLACKING
PENCILS, PERFUMERY, Toilet 80APS
COMBS, STATIONERY, TINWARE
GLASSWARE, WILLOW-WARE
BASKETS, TWEEDS, JEANS
Brown and Bleached SHIRTINGS
SPOOL COTTON
Large lot of assorted Yanke NOTIONS.
ALSO,
One HORSE ; good farm animal.
Goods in every line at private sale.
jan2l-l
Executor’s Sale
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
Bignon & Cramp,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer,
WiHAeH. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2d
1870, on tbe 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 lor eight rooms; stables for thirty
horses, sheds and all necessary outbuildings
for carrying on the business of Brick Making.
ALSO,
Six MULES, one HORSE, WAGON*
toSS’ wheelbarrows, mould! 11l
TOOLS necessary for making brick.
nv i ti l“^ ill bc BoW one TRACT
a^out *29 acres, about five miles
South of the city, near the reeidencea of JudLl
Gen ' A ' R - Wright. K
terms made known on day of sale p,„.
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
i.nia .a R - BOWE,
jaDl4td Executor.
Trustee’s Sale.
to a decree of the -Judge of the
Buperier Court of Columbia county, Ga., i ofler for
sale a tract of LAND, lying on the Georgia Railroad,
a TTr ° f " mUe of Saw Duet Station,
known as the *• Iron HIU Tract,- containing two hun
dred acres, more or leas, with the improvements
thereon; a.so, another tract, adjoining the same,
without Improvements, containing one hundred acres,
woodland e 8S ~ t * le B,euter part <- f both tracts being
For particulars, apply to Tbaddics Ouiun, At
torney at Law, No. 206 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
emily megahee,
deo2Bd * ctf Trustee.
GROVER & BAKER
Cohbratedi Improved Sewing Machines.
MIbS LUCY J. READ, Agent,
326 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
JVLaCHINES Repaired and Improvements
added at short notice. .proven)ems
lof!ile CHING ° f 811 k ‘ uds ’ Crf “ i NEEDLES
’ novl2-ly
Buy the Best
phosphate of JLime—
.Russel Coe’s.
HARDWARE l
HARDWARE I lIARDWAR
John & Thos. A. Bones,
(AT THE OLD STAND)
185 Broad Street,
(ESTABLISHED IN 1813)
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 known to the
trade. Their importation of
Swedes Iron
AND
ifinglish Blow Steel
This season Is unusually large. Their stock of
Table and Pocket fuller/
Is very large, and from the best Manufacture's
—such as Joseph Rodgers & Sons, George
Wostenbolm, Fred Ward, Luke Firth. Their
supply of
CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS AND
BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS
Is very extensive.
Builders’ Hardware,
In great variety.
Plantation Supplies,
Such as AXES, HOES, CHAINS, PLOWB, of
the best brands and in great variety.
All of the above aie of the Best Quality, and
offered for sale at the
Lowest market Rates.
dec24-3m
Great Redaction
IN
Dress Goods, Blankets, Ac.,
AT
Mullarky Brothers.
On and after MONDAY NEXT, we will sell
our Stock of DREBB GOODS, BLANKETB,
FLANNELS, CABBIMERB, SATINETS,
CLOAKB and BHAWLB, at GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICEB.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine
these Goods, as they will be sold extremely
low. MULLARKY BROTHERS.
NEV GOODS,
AT
Mnllarky Brothers.
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 Biown SHIRTING
Bleached and Brown PILLOW CASING
IRISH LINEN—for fronting, Ac.—all qualities
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMASK
Linen and Cotton DIAPER
TOWELS, NAPKINS, D’OYLEYS
TICKING, 08NABURG8, Plain, Striped and
Checked
DRILLS, YARNB, PRINTS
And a variety of other Gooda too numerous for
mention. All of which will be sold at tho
Closest Prices.
MULLARKY BROTHERS.
ÜbSW-Jyil6-a«plLoctl7novß-JanS>-u 7