Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTION AX»IST.
raiDAY MOBBING, APRIL 15.1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Girardey’s Opera House—Richings’ Eng
lish Opera Troupe.
Ho! for Easter—By John P. Foster.
Pennsylvania Gourd Seed Corn—By C.
Pemble.
Sugar on Consignment—By J. B. Walker
& Cos.
Steel Pens—For sale by Geo. A. Oates.
Rice Flour on Consignment—By W. C.
Barber.
Fine Easter Beef—For sale by P. H.
Primrose.
Beef, Mutton and Lamb—For sale by T.
E. Lawrence.
Card of Thanks—By the Legler Bros. -
Exemption of Personalty—To Robert
Cook and Mary Murray.
The Best Cologne—For sale by Plumb &
Leitner.
Cold Soda Water—At Plumb & Leitner’s
Counter.
Girardey’s Opera House.— The late
ness of the hour at which the opera of
Maritana closed compels us to be brief.
There was a much better house last eve
ning than on Wednesday night. Indeed,
considering the season, it was a brilliant
audience. The opera presented brought
out the best points of this excellent com
pany, and we speak within bounds when
declaring that the entertainment given by
Mrs. Richings-Bernard is decidedly the
best Augusta has had for years. Not only
was the singing last evening superb, but
the actiDg surpassed, as a whole, the dra
matic efforts of Mr. Ford’s various com
panies.
Mrs. Bernard has a noble face, full of
character, and her voice is rich, ringing
and cultivated. She met with an enthu
siastic reception as Maritana. Mr. Bowler,
as Don 6 mar, “ Ailed the bill” to a nicety.
His fresh, pure voice, to our thinking, is
greatly superior to Brignoli’s rather faded
organ. Beside, Mr. Bowler is a capital
actor, and Brignoli never was that.—
Mr. Drayton made a splendid Don Jose.
He, too, is a superior dramatist, and his
voice is a noble one, nobly controlled.
Messrs. Peakes and White had little to do,
comparati7ely, but they were excellent as
Kinq Charles and Marquis de Rotonda. Mrs.
Bowler was charming as Lazarillo. She
performed the part with grace and spirit.
Her voice is a Ane contralto, and was much
applauded. Those who can attend the
performance of this troupe should do so
by all means. We have had nothing equal
to it before.
This evening the oratorio of Stahal Mater
and a grand sacred concert are announced.
Pebach or Feast ok Passover. —This
evening, with sundown, the Israelites all
over the world will commence the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the deliverance
of their forefathers from Egyptian bondage.
This feast lasts seven days, of which the
Arst and the seventh arc strictly holy.—
During this feast it is forbidden to eat any
leavened bread, as said in Exodus, “and
any one who eats any leaven shall be cut
off from his nation.” The Arst two nights
are generally spent in family prayers and
in relating the wonderful acts of the Al
mighty done in Egypt. The table on this
occasion is dressed splendidly, covered
with the emblematic, signs, as thus: The
Arst emblem, Pesach, which also contains
the meaning of Passover, to represent the
Paschal lamb#nd the passing over of the
angel of death over the houses of the
Israelites in Egypt, when he slew the Arst
born ; the second, Matzah , the unleavened
bread, to remember the hasty departure of
their ancestors from Egypt, when they had
no time to bake the bread and were com
pelled to eat it unleavened; the third,
Moror, bitter herbs, to remember the bitter
life of their fathers under their Egyptian
task-masters. This service is concluded
by reciting prayers of thanks and chanting
hymns unto the great God.
A Colored Schoolmaster Hammered.
—On Monday afternoon last a citizen of
Edgefield, named Shinall, returning to his
home, seven or eight miles from Hamburg,
after having been to market iu this city,
passed the colored school house, about two
miles f;om Hamburg, presided over by a
colored school teacher-named Gardiner,
who was commissioned to lead the juvenile
plccanlnies to the Pinerian Spring to slake
their thirst for knowledge of governmental
science. It was, at the particular hour, re
cess with the exuberant youthful “ fif
teenths,” and their excessive boisteronsness
startled the mules in the wagon of Mr.
Shinall. The proprietor of the team ad
ministered a rebuke to the sable urchins,
which brought out their learned preceptor.
Word engendered word between the while
and black adult, until the former felt it ob
ligatory to punish the latter with a ham
mering, which he did to his satisfaction,
threatienng, as is said, to sever the jugular
of the colored professor. On Tuesday, Mr.
Shinall was arrested and arraigned before
Magistrates Rivers and Harlin, in Ham
burg, and placed in SSOO bond to answer at
Edgefield court for his interference with
the free dissemination of “education”
among the colored juveniles.
The Difficulty Obviated. —The com
plaints heretofore filed against the railroads
for the reckless manner In which the loco
motives and trains have at times been run
through the city, to the manifest endanger
ing of human life, are to be obviated in
future. His Honor Mayor Allen, in con
ference with several railroad authorities,
has perfected an arrangement by which
every train passing along Washington
street is to regulate its speed fully within
the prescribed rate of five miles an hour,
and also to be preceded with a pilot bearing
a red flag, premonitory of the approaching
train. Asa temporary adjustment of the
evils complained of, pending the settlement
of the great railroad warfare waged against
the running of steam power through Wash
ington street, these precautions, faithfully
‘observed by the railroads dnring the past
two days, promise great relief to the appre
hensions of the citizens. The only appa
rent complaint which might now arise,
judging from the speed of the trains yester
day, would come from citizens whose time
may be consumed in waiting the passage
of the train* at the several crossings, the
engineers now appearing to be running a
strictly snail schedule. But we presume
the railroads will find it very difficult to
adjust their steam gauges to meet ths
pleasure of all classes of citizens, fast;
medium and slow.
Lumber.—Mr. D. T. Castleberry, at the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, will All
bills for lumber, at short notice.
Easter Sunday.—Those wishing to se
cure choice meats for Easter Snnday, are
Teferred to the advertisement of Mr. t. E.
Lawrence in this morning’s paper.
The Extra Laroe Full Moon in
April.— The lunar peculiarities, says an
exchange, that mark the few months over
which we are passing may not prove un
worthy of note. In January, and also in
March, there was two new moons , while In
the intervening February there was no
moon; wtyeh is a combination of very rare
occurrence, not having taken place for at
least forty years past, back to A. D., 1830,
further than which this deponent has not
calculated. This peculiarity arises simply
from the form of our arbitrary calendar.
But still more worthy of note is the natu
ral fact that we have an exact concurrence
of full moon with the perigee of the moon’s
orbit; at which time the moon’s apparent
size is the largest it ever is. Such an oc
currence cannot come oftener than once in
twenty years (and one hundred and seven
days) and one so exact as this is not likely
to occur for several centuries. Let every
body look out for the extra large full moon
to-night, then.
We Study to Please !! And we are
gratiAed to see the ladies so well pleased
with Angelica, Rose, Chocolate, Maple and
other delicious Syrups, which, with Ice
Cream Soda, forms the most delicious bev
erage ever presented to Augusta.
1 King Brothers.
Recorder’s Court. —Seven “ young
bloods,” who stumbled over the 18th sec
tion Tuesday night, were arraigned yes
terday morning and p’ead guilty. They
were allowed to depart oil payment of cost.
W. T. Williams, agent of the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, was sum
moned to answer for his corporation vio
lating the ordinance regulating the run
ning of cars through the streets. A plea
of guilty was entered and a Ane of $5 and
cost was imposed.
W. F. Sturgis, a light complected fifteenth
amendment, from Aiken, was brought be
fore the Recorder for the offense of riding a
velocipede through the streets. Having
just arrived on the morning accommoda
tion train, and pleading ignorance of the
tax imposed, he was dismissed.
The Golden Eagle Bitters exhill rate and
depression does not follow. mh27-lm
The Case ok Carter Couturier. —The
case of this young man, formerly an em
ployee in the Post Office in this city, came
up for trial at the United States Circuit
Court in Savannah, on Tuesday. The Re
publican says : “He was charged in two
counts—lst, Breaking open a letter, and
2d, Embezzlement—the defendant plead
guilty to the charge in the Arst count, and
a nol. pros, was entered in the case of the
second count.
Messrs. Hartridge and Williams appeared
as counsel for the defendant, and after au
eloquent appeal for mercy by Mr. Williams,
in which it was alleged that this unfor
tunate young man was in the habit of ap
propriating one-half his salary to the sup
port of his widowed mother, he was sen
tenced to pay a Ane of Afty. dollars »and
costs, and lie imprisoned six months in the
Chatam county jail.
A Diamond Pjn Stolen. —A negro girl
named Mary Wilchar, in the service of
Major Withers, was arrested by the police
yesterday, charged with stealing a valu
able diamond pin and various valuable
articles of female apparel from the resi
dence of that gentleman. After her arrest
she confessed the theft of the articles, and
revealed to the oAlcers that the pin had
been given by her to her colored lover.—
The boy named was examined and the
pin recovered. She then agreed to point
out the locality of the other missing
articles. An officer accompanied her, but
she produced only a few of trifling value,
and was placed in the guard house for
further reflection.
Delicate females take Golden Eagle
Bitters. mli27-1m
Two Men on One Rope. —Yesterday
afternoon, Mr. Michael Scanlon sued out
a possessory warrant before Justice Ells
for the recovery of thirty feet, of rope, of
the valuation of sl, found in the posses
sion of Jack Norman (colored). The de
fendant was equally positive as to the
Identity of the rope, and on trial of the
Issue introduced testimony which induced
the court to award him the possession of
the disputed property. The decision roped
the plaintiff in for costs in an amount ex
ceeding the value of half a dozen such
pieces of rope.
Dead. —We regret to learn that the little
daughter of Mr. John Greer, so severely
Injured on Tuesday by being run over by a
street car, died on Wednesday night from
the injuries receired. We learn that her
remains will be preserved for interment
until Sunday, to await the arrival of her
father. This is a sad blow to the afflicted
parents, who have the heartfelt sympathies
of a large circle of friends in their sad afflic
tion.
As this is the house-cleaning time, house
keepers should each provide themselves at
once with a cake of Enoch Morgan’s Son’s
Sapoiio. It will be monejs-well invested,
for Sapoiio will clean Windows, Marble,
White Paint, Floors, Tables and all wood
work, and polisli Iron, Steel, Brass, Tin
and all Metal Wares splendidly. It is very
cheap and works like a charm. Grocers,
druggists and others sell it. aplO-tf
A Paradise for Maiden Ladies.—A
story is going the rounds of the press that
there is a place in New Hampshire where
there are never any old maids. When a
girl reaches twenty-nine, and is still on the
ladder of expectation (the last round), the
young fellows clnb together and draw lots
for her. Such gallantry is without a paral
lel.
•River News. —The steamer Carrie ar
rived at 8, p. m., yesterday, with a full
cargo, and the Swan was expected last
night.
The river still continues to fall, register
ing 11 feet 9 inches at the city bridge at 3,
p. ra., yesterday. *
Go Evert Body to the store of Moore &
Cos., and see Brooks’ Guano and Seed Drill.
The attention of planters and merchants is
especially directed to this machine. The
undersigned will be in the city during thi»
day only, to take orders for machines and
offer right to manufacture and sell machines
in the State of South Carolina.
1 Rus P. Johnson.
If you must have a beverage use Dr.
Tutt’s Golden Eagle Bitters, they are
healthy and invigorating. rah27-lm
Sparkling and Cold.—The soda fount
pf Messrs. Plumb & Leitner is now in fall
operation, dispensing ice cold soda water.
The most delicious syrup will v® found in
varied supply.
South Carolina Medical College.—
At a meeting of the trustees of the Medical
College of the State of South Carolina,
held in Charleston on Monday, Professor
E. Geddlngs’ resignation from the chair of
Institutes and Practice of Medicine was ac
cepted. Anew chair of Clinical Medicine
was created, and Professor E: Geddings
elected Emeritus Professor of the Institute
and Practice of Medicine and Professor of
Clinical Medicine. The chair of General
Anatomy and Physiology was divided,
Professor Wm. M. Michel retaining the de
partment of Physiology, and Dr. F. L. Par
ker, Demonstrator of Anatomy, being
elected to All the independent chair of
Anatomy. Dr. J. F. M. Geddings was
elected to All the chair of the Institutes
and Practice of Medicine, vacated by his
father.
A Monument to a Colored Man. —The
Macon Journal says “ to give the reader at
a distance some idea of the high apprecia
tion in which ‘ Dick,’ the late faithful, po
lite, efficient and ever-ready porter at the
general passenger depot was held by his
employers, the railroad companies centre
ing here, we mention the fact that a monu
ment to his memory is about to be erected
by those corporations. It will be furnished
by those well known 4 mural artists,’ J. B.
Artope & Son, and we know it will reAect
credit alike upon their skill and upon the
liberality of the companies ordering it.”
Death of Another Old Citizen.—
Again it is our painful duty to chronicle
the demise of an old and respected member
of our community, Mr. J. P. Force, who died
yesterday. He was a native of New Jersey,
but had been a resident of Augusta for
nearly if not fully Afty years. Daring that
time, until a few years since, he was one of
our prominent merchants. He was active
in forming the second Are company of our
city, of which lie was elected CaptaiD.
Exquisite Perfumes.— Plumb’s famous
“ Belle of Augusta,” and her associate
double concentrated sister of the perfume
family are in onr sanctum, and we are so
supremely delighted with their society that
we advise all onr readers to cultivate the
earliest possible acquaintance. Cards of
introduction may be procured at the drug
store of Messrs. Plumb & Leitner for a com
parative trifling pledge.
If you want a good apatite use the
Golden Eagle Bitters. mh27-lm
Reinforcing the Air Line Railroad
Force. —City Jailer Bridges yesterday
morning shipped the following convicts to
the Air-Line Railroad: Eugene Sullivan,
(white), violation of the 18th section of city
ordinances, for sixty days ; Carey Simmons
(colored), for larceny, three months ; James
Robinson (colored), Jarceny, fir three
months; and Aleck Robinson (colored),
larceny, for three months.
Fine Meats —Animated by the opera
season and the end of Lent, John P. Foster
bursts into rhyme aud invites the public to
a great feast of beef aud mutton ou Satur
day morning and evening.
Prompt Payment.— For the benefit *f
all concerned, I wish to call special atten
tion to the fact that the “ Southern Mutual
Insurance Company ” (Phinlzy & Cos., Au
gusta, Agents,) paid my recent loss in less
than ten days after receipt of proof of loss;
aud one other fact, that interests many, I
will also add, that the returned scrip pays
each year about half of my premium. 1
also heartily thank the citizens and iiremen
for their extraordinary efforts to save my
building; and, if law could accomplish
my wishes, I would hold the city of Au
gusta responsible for my loss, for putting
an inexperienced man on the Bell Tower
on the day of said Are. “ Big Steve ” did
not ring until half an hour after the Are
broke out, nor the market hell did not ring
in time. Respectfully, &c.,
1 W. J. Farr. ,
Dyspeptics should use Dr. Tutt’s Gold
en Eagle Bitters. mh27-lm
Also for Easter. —Mr. P. H. Primrose
will make a Ane display of meats for Easter
on Saturday morning, at his stall in the
market.
A Progressive Steamship Line.— The
most noticeable dispatch in the handling
of steamship cargoes may be seen by a
visit to Union wharves on the arrival of
either the “ South Carolina ” or “ Tennes
see ” of the new and popular Iron line
“ North and East.” These fine steamships
bring large cargoes for our city dealers,
and also for Columbia, Augusta, and the
great Southwest, as far as the Mississippi
river; and for this latter class of freight,
the time consumed in unloading is of great
consequence. Time is certainly an essen
tial element of success in freighting opera
tions, and we yesterday witnessed, for the
first time, two dozen muscular stevedores,
armed with capacious hand trucks, rush
ing merchandise from the steamship “South
Carolina ” to the wharf, literally “on the
double quick.” Active employees of the
line assorted the huge piles to the different
parts of the wharf, where several young
men were busy ticketing long lines of
drays, a never ending procession of vehi
cles going and returning with clock-like
regularity. The new feature in these
steamers is in doing away with the tradi
tional hoisting horse. More than half the
cargo is brought between deck and through
large ports in the sides of the vessel, “fore”
and “ aft,” on gangway planks, the goods
are trucked out to the drays. A miniature
steam engine in a corner, out of the way,
does the Work of six horses in lifting seve
ral tons of lower hole cargo at one time.
With the sight of these labor-saving appli
ances in full operation, we were not sur
prised to learn that several hundred dray
loads of railroad freight were delivered at
the depots by 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon, and before this is read at our city
breakfast tables, our friends in Columbia
and Augusta will have received their con
signments, and thoso further west will be
as promptly treated, making due allow
ance for distances.— Charleston (8. C.) Nows,
April 13.
Shocking Homicide.—One of the most
atrocious deeds of homicide which it has
ever been our purpose to chronicle was
perpetrated at Pine Apple, Wilcox county,
on Sunday night last, in which a man killed
his own brother. The circumstances of
the murder, as related to us, are about as
follows:
There lived in the neighborhood of Pine
Apple, two brothers, John and William
Douglas; a quarrel sprung up between
them, and on Sunday night last, William
proceeded to the residence of his brother
John, and after passing a few words, was
ordered by John to leave his place, which
he (William) refused to do, saying that he
was prepared to defend himself, whereupon
they both stepped out into the yard, when
William drew a knife and stabbed his
brother John in the right breast, drawing
the blade across and forcing it in until it
penetrated the heart, causing almost in
stant death. John Douglas leaves behind
a wife and three children, who were the
only witnesses to the sad and fatal affray.
William, a widower, also has three child
ren. He has fled from justice and is still at
large.— Greenville (Ala.) Advocate.
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYBPEP
sIa,' Headache, Cbi)l» and Fever, etc., can cer
tainly be cured by uslne Branham’s Liver Pill*.
It is no new or unknown remedy. The oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it. As far
back as 1830 it was the remedy of the South.
mhlS-lf
THE REABON OF THE SUPERIORITY
of the watches made in this country by ma
chinery over the foreign watches, made by
hand, 'is self-evident. It is an impossibility
that the hand should be controlled and guided
with the exactness of a machine. In Europe
the different parts of a watch are made by dif
ferent persons, perhaps a hundred miles apart.
Oue whole family, fatber, mother and children,
all engaged in the process of making one of
the five wheels of a watch; another family
make another wheel, and so on. These differ
ent parts are purchased by the Watchmakers,
and the watch is pot together and made ready
for the market. Perhaps it is sent to this
country, and after being sold, a part becomes
broken, and the watch is useless. It can be
taken to a Watchmaker, and he can make by
hand anew piece, but the cost
will be-great, an & where the parts nave passed
through so many different bauds In their con
struction and repair, it will be a miracle if they
are all made with that accuracy and adjusted to
each other with the nicety that is Indispensable
to the correct rnnning of a watch.
In contrast l@ this crude and disorganized
system of mannfacturiug, the mind turns with
rel'ef to the method we have adopted in this
couutry, as developed at the factory of the
National Watch Company, at Elgin, 111. An
immense building is erected, a corps of the
finest mechanics that can be obtained is em
ployed. A Superintendent of unrivalled, iu
venlive genins is placfcd in charge. Machines
are then invented and constructed for the
mannfactulc of every plate, wheel, pinion and
screw used iu a watch. The different parts of
the factory are filled up with these machines.
Men and girls are employed to operate them.
The wheels, the pinions and the screws are
turned out by thousands, every part exactly
alike. These are brought together, under the
same roof, made into complete watches, and
jßent out into the market. If after purchase a
wheel breaks, the dealer has but to send to the
factory and pnrehase its duplicate, aud the
watch is as good as new. Surely this brief
comparison is sufficient to convince any re
flecting person of the superiority of the Ameri
can mechanical system. It is superior in
theory and fact. The Elgin Watches are sell
ing in all parts of the couutry, and are recog
nized by dealers and experts as surpassing iu
durability aud correct time-keeping their for
eign and other competitors. ap!s-l
Koskoo. —This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given t-y practi
tioners of medicine, leave uo doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the
blood, liver disease, &c..
The last Medical Journal contains an article
lrom Prof. R. 8. Newton, M. D., President of
the E. Medical College, city of New York,
that speaks in high teru)9 of its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
K*sl too to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first iustauee where such
medicines have been officially endorsed by the.
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law
rence, its compounder, and also puls “ Kos
koo” in the van of all other medicines of the.
. resent day.— Norfolk Daily Journal, llfA.
tebf’3-fim
AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN A DOCIOB
and i is patient —Three mouthb ago Mr. Jauies.
Heury Redding, of 509 Grove street, New York,
was as he supposed, not far from death’s door.
His physician—considered a skilful one—bad
given him up. pronouncing liis complaint
atrophy. He was fearfully wasted and debili
tated, had a constant pain iu his right side, alt
scarcely enough to keep a baby alive, and was
much depressed iu spirits. At this juncture, a
clerk in the establishment where he had been
employed, persuaded him to try a course of
Plantation Bitters. Last week he returned
to business, bis health being quite restored.—
The other day, on his way'home, he met the
physician who attended him, when the follow
ing conversa'ion occurred : “ What!” sold the
doctor ;“ is this you ?” “ Even so,” replied
Mr. RMding, quietly ; “You’re not sorry to
find yourself a false prophet, I ttope ?” “No,
no ; certainly not. But it’s a miracle. How
was it, my dear fellow ? how was it ?” Mr. R.
told him the 6tory of his recovery, (ascribing it
wholly to the Bitters,) and is willing to confirm
it verbally or tty letter whenever applied to.
The. new food-source, i*ea Moss Fahink, is
becoming very popular with all classes. Asa
table-dessert, it is the cheapest aud most deli
cious in the world. ap9-suwf&e
BY TELEGRAPH.
, f Associated Prcss'Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 14—Noon.—In the
House, the disabilities of Judge Sabin, of
Texas, were, removed, and the House is
now considering the cable from San Fran
cisco, via the Sandwich Islands, to China.
The Senate is quarreling over the resolu
tion for a continued session until the vote
on Georgia is reached.
Tiie Elections Committee granted Graf
ton to the Ist of September to worlf up his
case against Conner, and seated a member
from Texas.
The bill chartering the Pacific cable from
San Francisco, with a capital of $10,000,000,
passed. It is Cyrus W. Field’s scheme. It
will doubtless pass the House, and its con
sum.nation will girdle the globe with tele
graph.
The Chair decided the resolution for a
continuous session until the vote on Geor
gia was reached ont of order.
Washington, April 14—P. M.—Revenue
to-day, $384,000.
Louis M. Poulks, of California, was ap
pointed Revenue Supervisor of California,
Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
The Comlnittee on Naval Affairs vote
one year’s pay to the families of the Oneida
victims.
The President nominated Judge George
P. Fisher, famous for his rulings in the
Surratt case and for his quarrel with Judge
Bradley, United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia.
Tiiere were no nominations affecting the
South.
In the House, Dawes presented a memo
rial from Cyrus W. Field for cables under
the Pacific. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
The Committee on Patents reported a
bill to revise and consolidate the patent
laws.
The tariff was resumed.
The Missouri members advocate increas
ed duty on hemp. Hemp remains as re
ported by the committee. The duty on
jute and Sisal grass was reduced to six dol
lars ; important to paper manufactures
Cordage remains as in the old tariff’.
The committee rose and the House ad
journed.
In the Senate, Morton made a labored
address on the Georgia question, blaming
the Democratic party of the North for the
partial failure of reconstruction. Proved
from the proceedings of the Tennessee
Legislature and other documents that the
Kn lalux really had a formidable organiza
tion throughout the South. Quoting from
the Freedman’s Bureau reports, showed the
South very bloody ; showed from the vari
ous results of elections in the South that if
an election was held in Georgia this Fall,
it will place the State in the hands of the
Democracy. He narrated bloody events in
the South and asserted that in many sec
tion:- freedom of opinion was not tolerated.
Fi lally a vote was reached on Williams’
amendment, providing that the next elec
tion for members of the General Assembly
shall be held on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1872; prohibiting
the extension of official terms beyond the
regular period named in the State constitu
tion, and requiring the consent of the Leg
islature to this legislation. It was defeated
by f» vote of 24 to 25. Many Senators
dodged the vote, and the result is quite
doubtful. Georgia extremists were confi
dent this morning of carrying this amend
ment.
Senate adjourned.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, April 14. There is a heavy
freshet in the Mississippi river. Opposite
Quiney, 111., the river is eight miles wide;
west of Quincey is entirely submerged.
The water is over the Hannibal and St. Jo
seph Road for five miles. Should the river
rise one foot more, the track between
Quincy and Palmyra will be submerged.
The river is stjll rising. v
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, April 14.—The probate of Pea
body’s will shows that public benefactions
exha isted his property, except $150,000 to
his kinsfolks.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, April Attor
ney General of California decides the Fif
teenth Amendment inert .a9 against State
laws until Congress legislates for its en
forcement.
NEW YORK.
New York, April 14. —An explosion oc
curred at Sing Sing, kiHing three convicts.
The propeller Wells, while towing coal
barges, exploded her boilers, killing three
persons. The Staten Islanders thought it
was an earthquake.
Evidence seems accumulating that Mc-
Farland was partly insane wheu he killed
Richardson. • ,
This forenoon, a mob of 200 men, em
ployed on the sewers in Bergen and Hud
son City, N. J., struck and came to Jersey
City, where 130 men were at work on a
similar sewer, and attempted to induce
them to quit work. Persuasion being use-*
less, they tried violence. A force of 125
police came up, arrested the leaders and
dispersed the mob. Farther troubles are
apprehended. •
In the McFarland trial, the civil evideuce
that Mrs. McFarland said Horace Greely
thought a great deal- of her, and that
Schuyler Colfax admired her very much,
was ruled out by the court.
The Rroduce Stock Exchauge, Gold
Room and public offices will be closed to
morrow.
Capt. Gadsden, formerly of the Arago,
now a passenger on the City of Brussels,
writes a friend here that the vessel is all
right and will reach New York about May
Ist.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg, April 14.—The Exchange
Hotel was burned to-day. Loss, $125,000.
FOREIGN.
i*ARi3, April 15.—A day or two ago the
Marseillaise published a congratulatory ad
dress from the workmen of Lyons, who
were on a strike, to operatives in the mines
and workshops at La Creuezot. The pro
prietors of that journal have therefore been
prosecuted again for violation of the press
law in fomenting disorder.
Deputies Jules Favre, Picard and Gam
betta will unite in a manifesto giving their
views on the plebiscitum.
Bullion increased nearly 6,000,000 francs.
The International Society of Workmen
contemplate issuing an address from their
headquarters in this city, requesting the
workmen of France who favor the Repub
lic to vote a blank ticket on the plebisci
tum.
The Senate to-day commenced debate on
tiie Senatus Consultutn, and passed it
through the first stage of the discussion.
It is presumed it will be finished on Mon
day.
The Journal Official, of to-morrow, will
announce the resignation of Dorrat and
Buffet.
Olliver will provisionally take charge
of foreign affairs, and Segris of finance.
Rome, April 14.—The brigands who
seized the Duke of Manchester, the son of
Secretary Hubert, of the British Legation,
and Secretary Bayel, of the Italian Lega
tion, have exacted 2,000 francs ransom.
Nearly six hundred bishops voted for the
Cou.-titution de Tideu. There \kpre no.
votes in opposition.
London, April 14.—A Times' correspond
ent, writing from Frankfort-on-the-Main,
says the eagerness for American railway
securities is well nigh exhausted.
The Churchman lias reason to believe the
Ministry will abandon the restriction bill.
Voluuteers are Aockiug to Brighton iu
great numbers for the annual review.
An affray occurred to-day ou tiie Ameri
can ship Japan, lying in Watloo Dock.—
Hawkins, seaman, was killed.
A dispatch from Athens says no Ameri
cans were in tiie party of travelers recently
robbed arid ill treated by brigands in
Greece. The prisoners have not been ran
somed.
Arrangements have been completed in
Paris for a general strike of workmen Tues
day next.
Madrid, April 14.—Riots broke out at
Seville yesterday ou account of the at
tempted enforcement of conscription.
The Dairo, of this city, charges that the
recent revolt in Aragon was brought about
with Cuban money.
The Epera says many priests refuse to
take the oath to support the constitution,
but’advises the Government to avoid all
appearance of persecution.
Severe measures have been taken against
those who have forcibly opposed conscrip
tion. The sentences of the men now on
trial will be unusually heavy.
CANADA.
Ottawa, April 14.—Scott, a delegate
from Red River, was arrested last night,
charged with beiDg accessory to the murder
of Thomas Scott at Fort Geary in March
last.
The. Canadian Government has assurance
that the City of Boston was not overladen.
Quebec, April 14.—The whole active
volunteer force of the city garrison, a field
battery of artillery and two troops of
hussars paraded this morning, and are now
held in readiness to depart at a few mo
ments’ notice. All other battalions In the
district were ordered to report immediately
at headquarters. Very little excitement,
however, prevails among the people, and
the belief is that there will he no raid.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, April 14.— Arrived : India,
Mer:edita and Bell.
MARKETS.
London, April 14—Noon.—Cousolsopened
at 91%. Bonds, 88%. Sugar dull.
Liverpool, April 14—Noon.—Cotton
opened dull; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%
@11%; sales, 8,000 bales; sales for the
week, 59,000 bales; exports, 6,000 bales;
speculation, 8,000 bales; receipts, 71,000
bales; stock, 477,000 bale* American,
297,000 bales.
L iter- —Cotton steady ; sales, 10,000 bales.
Pork, 965. Lard quiet. Bacon, 575.@625.
London, April 14—P. M.—Money ad
vancing, owing to unfavorable bank re
turn. Decrease in Bullion over £400,000.
Paris, April 14.—Bourse opened firm.—
Rentes, 73f. 77c.
Havre, April 14.—Cotton opened flat.
Liverpool, [April 14—Evening.—Cot
ton steady; quotations unchanged; sales,
10,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000.
Lars buoyant. Turpentine, 28s. 9d.
New York, April 14—Noon.—Stocks
firm. Exchange—long, 8%; short, 9%.
Gold, 112%. Money easy at 6. Bonds,
11% ; Teuuessees, ex-coupon, 59%; new,
53% ; Virginias, ex coupon, 69; new, 69 ;
Louisianas, old, 75%; new, 73; Levee G’s,
76073%; B’s, 92 ; Alabama B’s, 97%; s’s,
98; Georgia 6’s, 85; 7’s, 93; North Caro
linas, 46%; new, 22%; South Carolinas,
old, 87; new, 81.
New York, April 14—P. M.—Money
easy at 6. Sterling firmer at 9. Gold
strong at 113. Governments advancing—
-11% Southerns dull and firm.
New York, April 14—P. M.—6’s, 81;
coupons, 14%; 62’s, 11%; 64’s, 10%; 65’s,
11%; new, 9%; 67’s, 10%; 10-40’s, 6%;
Tenaessees, 59 ; new, 53% ; Virginias, 69%;
new, 69; Lousiana 6’s, 76; new, 73; Levee
6’s, 75 ; B’s, 91%; Alabama B’s, 97% ; Geor
gia G’s, 85 ; 7’s, 93%; North Carolinas, 46%;
new, 22; South Carolinas,- 87; new, 81.
Sub-Treasury balance, $46,230,000, includ
ing $2,766,000 currency.
New York, April 14—Noon.—Flour
steady. Wheat shade firmer for Winter.
Corn shade better. Mess Pork firm at
$27 75. Lard quiet at 15%@15%. Cotton
easier at 23% ; sales, 600 bales ; Orleans,
23%. Turpentine firm at 47(947%. Rosin
fairlv active at $2 10 for strained. Freights
dull.
New York, April 14—P. M.—Cotton
heavy and dull; sales, 1,100 bales; mid
dling, 23%. Flour more active, without
change of price. Wheat—Spring 1
Winter shade firmer; Whiter red and am
ber Western, $1 20%@1 23; latter an ex
treme. Com shade "firmer; new mixed
Western, $1 0601 09. Beef steady; new
plain mess, 10(915; new extra, 14(917.
Pork firm at $27 75027 87%. Lard heavy;
kettle, 16016%. Whisky firmer at $1 01%.
Groceries quiet and firmer. Naval Stores
quiet. Tallow, 909%. Freight l ? drooping.
Baltimore, April 14.—Flour firm and
in good demand; Howard street superfine,
$4 87%@5 12%. Wheat active; Maryland,
$1 4201 45; Pennsylvania, $1 3001 35.
Corn—white firm; yellow dull; yellow
$1 0701 09; white, $1 0301 05. Pork’
S2B. * Bacon—shoulders, 13. Whlskv
scarce at $1 0101 02-
St. Louis, April 14.—Corn-_ m j Xft ,i
white, 990i 05. WW-* Ky (luU at m |f ed p a r “ a
v!«od3 firm. Mess Pork, S2B. Bacon
higher; shoulders, 12; clear sides, 16%.
Lard firm at 15%016.
New Orleans, April 14.—Flour, $4 25
@4 75 and 5 75. Corn scarce at $1 15.
Oats, 63365. Bran, $1 8531 40. Hay
easier—prime, $27. Mess Pork firm at S3O.
Bacon quiet at 12 %, 16%316% and 17%@
17% ; haui», 18318%. Lard—tierce, 163
16% ; keg, 17%318 Sugar firmer; prime,
11%311%. Molasses- -plantation reboiled,
60370. Whisky, 95351 07%. Coffee—fair,
16%@16% ; prime, 17%@18. Sterling, 23%.
Sight, % premium. Gold, 112%.
Cincinnati, April 14.—Corn firm at 863
88. Whisky dull at 97; offerings light.
Provisions quiet and firm. Mess Pork,
S2B 25328 50. Lard, 15%@16. Bacon
shoulders, 12; sides, 15%@16%.
Norfolk, April 14.—Cotton quiet; low
middling, 20%; sales, 50; receipts, 102*
exports coastwise, 816; stock, 5,088; re
ceeipts of week, 1,810; exports of week—
coastwise, 1,975; sales of week, 180 bales.
Baltimore, April 14.—Cotton steady
and in fair demand ; middling, 22%; sales,
350; receipts, 35; stock, 4,720; set receipts
of week, 210; coastwise, 787; total, 997;
exports of week—coastwise, 181; sales of
week, 1,140 bales.
New Orleans, April 14.—Cotton dull
and nominal; middling, 22322%; sales,
4,000; net receipts, 2,311; coastwise, 440;
total, 2,751; exports—to Liverpool, 7,368;
to Barcelona, 470; stock, 171,689; net re
ceipts of week, 13,957; coastwise, 2,520;
total, 16,479; exports of week—to Great
Britaiu, 17,305; to Barcelona, 3,956; to
Havre, 3,085; to New York, 31,315; sales
of week, 21,800 bales.
Galveston, April 14 —Cotton quiet;
good ordinary, 18%; sales, 150 bales; re
ceipts, 1,109; exports coastwise, 650;
stock, 27,854; receipts of the week, 5,018;
exports—to Great Britain, 2,562; coast
wise, 1,181; sales, 650.
Boston, April 14.—Cotton dull and nom
inal ; middling, 23%; sales, 2,000 bales ;
receipts, 69; stock, 12,000; net receipts of
the week, 475; coastwise, 1,935; total,
2,410; sales, 1,050.
Charleston, April 14.—Cotton quiet
and unchanged ; middling, 21%; sales, 50
bales; receipts, 450; stock, 17,094; rc
ceipAjfof the week, 2,655; exports coast
wise, 7,207.
Mobile, April 14.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand; middling, 21%321%;
sales, 800 bales ; receipts, 205 ; exports—to
Continent, 1,000; to New Orleans, 139;
stock, 51,131; receipts of the week, 2,684 ;
exports—to Continent, 1,000; coastwise,
1,231 ; sales, 4,500.
Savannah, April 14.—Cotton—fair de
mand ; middling, 21% ; sales, 50 bales; re
ceipts, 593; exports—Continent,l,44o; coast
wise, 93; receipts for the week, 5,573 ; ex
ports—to Great Britain, 3,801 ; Continent,
1,440 ; coastwise, 2,578 ; store, 39,838.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday, April 14—1*. M. J
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 111 and selling at 1 IS.
SlLVEß—Buying at 108 and selling at 110.
BONDS—City Bonds, Sl@S3.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 1033101.
COTTON—The market opeued with a lair
demand at 20% cents for middling, but owing
to uufavorable news from New York, closed
quiet at the same figure. Sales, 452 bales.
Receipts, 249 bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
18318%; C. R. Sides, 17%318; B. B. Bides,
17%;
Dry Salt Bhouldere, 12%313 ; Dry Salt C. K.
Sides, 16%.
CORN—In good deuiaifcl aud is selling at
$1 3.531 40 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote <Loire white, $1 603
1 65; amber, $1 5531 60; red, |1 5031 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, *6 50@9 00; at
retail, $1 1R barrel higher. Country, s6@fl,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 40 at wholesale; ?1 50 at
retail.
OATS—BS3*I 00.
PEAS—Scarce and selling at *1 8032 00.
Black Bombazines,
IT ROM low-p.iced to sublime quality, at
greatly reduced rates. Just received’at
-- JAMEB W. TURLEY’S.
Black Challies,
INE to sublime quality, celebrated make,
at greatly reduced rates. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black fantoii f
V ERY light and desirable mourning goods
tor Spring and Summer wear. Just received.
JAMES VV. TURLEY.
Black Alpaca ami fretou,
Off TURNER’S celebrated Silver Urest
Brand, the best in use. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Paris Wool Delaines,
to extra super quality. Just opened.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black tirenadine,
TjOW-PRICED, medium and fine quality,
at greatly reduced prices. Receiving this week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black tiro tiraiu,
ATedium and sublime quality, vastly re
duced; Receiving this week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black English Grape,
Gtkeatly reduced in value this week, at
JAMES W. TURLEY’S.
Black Crape Veils,
MALL, medium and extra long. Supe
rior quality. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Kid Gloves,
"Unquestionably first class quality.—
All sizes. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
aplO-eodlw
Choice Fainily Groceries,
Plantation Supplies,
Tuba, Churns. Bucket', Measures
Hair and Straw Broods, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and. Shoes,
We Invite the attention of the Citizens
of Angnsta and Vicinity to oar new Fall
Supplies of the above Goods.
All of which arc of Good t&u&jity.
Fresh Supplies rsoe'Ved Weekly.
AS. G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
sepSO-fim
NORTH CAROLINA WHISKY.
]BbLB. Fine Copper Distilled CORN and
RYE VVHIBRX-
For sale on consignment by
W. C. BARBER.
apMf-tl
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE
-At Reduced Rates!
IN THE
AStna Insurance Cos Hartford.
Phoenix Insurance Cos Hartford.
Howard Insurance Cos New York.
Manhattan Insurance Cos New York.
Astor Insurance Cos New York.
Commerce Insurance Cos New York.
Standard Insurance Cos New York.
Lamar Insurance Cos New York.
Fireman’s Insurance Cos New York.
Commerce Insurance Cos New York.
The above are all First Class Companies,
representing over $10,000,000, capital and
surplns, and are known to be prompt and
honorable in settling losses. Risks taken
on property in the country, and are respect
fully solicited from both city and country
WB. SHEAR.
Apqpsta, April sth, 1870. aps-4w!f
GERMANIA
Life Insurance Cos.,
OP NEW YORK.
.i
Cash Assets *3,000,000
Cash Dividends 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent,
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
. Examining Physician.
declß-5m
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos«,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Ist Jan., 1869 $5,367,337 59.
E. Qkddings, Medical Examiner,
n 6 U A. U. HALL. Agent.
C. GRAY.
White Goods Trimmings,
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
includiug everything new aud suitable for
TRIMMING MARSEILLES, PEQUE,
And all other White Goods.
A full line of
COLORED DRESS TRIMMINGS,
OPENING ON TUESDAY AT
Christopher Gray’s.
WHITE MUSLINS.
LaDIES should call and see the largest
stock, greatest variety and cheapest goods
yet offered in this department, including
new aud elegant patterns in striped and
figured SATIN CAMBRICS; JACONETS,
in Plain, Checked and Striped; NAIN
SOOKS, in Plain, Checked and Striped;
SWISS, in Plain, Checked and Striped;
INDIA MULLS. VICTORIA and BISHOP
LAWNS, White and Colored TARLE
TANS; 8-4 ORGANDIES and MAR
SEILLES, INDIA TWILLS, Ac.
Also, FRENCH PEQUES and MAR
SEILLES, at
Christopher Gray’s.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY.
(jALLS special attention to a very large
invoice of
COUNTERPANES,
in Marseilles, Honey Comb, Allendale, in
all sizes.
Also, TOILET COVERS, TIDIES, &c.
Many of the above goods are offered at half
their present prices.
ap!o-eod6-dcat
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.
TThE CONTINENTAL INBURANCE
COMPANY of New York DOES issue non-
Participatlng Policies baaed on
Casta Assets of $2,339,122 50,
At the REDUCED RATES OF PREMIUM,
and as low as any otter substantial company
doing business in this city.
ALSO,
Issues PARTICIPATING POLICIES at tbe
OLD RATES, and divides Three-Quarters of
its Profits annually among the holders thereof,
which has resulted, for the last thirteen years,
in Dividends from to 50 per cent.
Applications respectfully solicited by
WM E. EVANS, Agent,
a p6 ts No. 15 Mclntosh street.
An Ordinance
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE PASSED
MARCH 2«th, 1870, ENTITLED “AN OR
DINANCE TO ASSESS AND LEVY TAX
ES FOR THE BUPPORT OF THE MUNI-
Cl PAL GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY
OF AUGUBTA, AND FOR THB PAY
MENT OF THE FUNDED DEBT OF SAID
CITY.”
Section I. Be it ordained by the City Council
of Augxuta, and it is hereby ordained by the au
thority oj the same, That the sixth section of
the said Ordinance be amended so as to read
as follows: l 'fi. On -every One Hundred Dol
lars paid in of the Capital Stock of any Saviugs
Bank, or Bank of Deposit, Insurance, Gas,
Manufacturing, or other Incorporated Compa
ny, One Per Centum, if such Companies be
located in tbe city of Augusta, and Two Per
Centum on the Real Estate owned in this city
by such Corporations.”
B*iC. H. And be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances militat
ing against this ordinance be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
Done in Connell this Ist day of AprlJ, A.
D. 1870.
J. V. H. ALLEN,
j L. s. j Mayor C ' A
-m-f Attest: L. T. Blomb, aC.
apl4-3
$25 REWABD.
Strayed from my plauffetion, in Han
cock county, one 80RRKL MARE and one
BLACK MARE MULE When last heard
frpm they were going towards Augusta. In
formation leading to the recovery of tbe ► n .
1 o,als will be rewarded as above,
W ,. J. HOWELL,
Mayfield, Ga.,
. or WHBLEBS A CO.,
ap!3tf Augusta.
AUCTION SALB*>.
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer.
Wui BE SOLD on tho FIRST TUESDAY
in MAY next, at the Lower Market. How, )n the
city of Augusta, between the legal hour, or Kilo, 111.
der and by virtue of an Interlocutory Order, granted
at Maroh Adjourned Term, 1870, of Richmond Supe
rior Court, in the cage on the equity aide of .aid
Court, of John D. Jobnaon, Guardian, and other*,
v». Foster Blodgett, Administrator on tho eslat» of
Augustus H. Roe, deceased :
All that LOT OF LAND, with tho improvement*
thereon, situated on the Northeast coroor of Twiggs
and Fenwick streets, in the city of Augusta, fronting
84 feet, more or less, on said Fenwick street, by
measurement, though the deed of conveyance de
scribes said lot as fronting 40 feet, more or loss, on
said street, und running hick towards Watkins street
a distance of forty feet, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On North by lot occupied by Patrick Miun
han; on South by said Fenwick street; on East by
lot lately property of estate of said A. H. Roe, lrut
now owned by Hoary Myers, and 011 West by said
Twiggs street, and being a part of the premises con
veyed to said A. H. Roe" by William V. Ker, by
deed dated 7th January, 1862, and recorded in hook
II 11, Folio 890, in tho Clerk’s Office of Superior
Court, of Richmond County.
Terms cash; Purchaser to pay for papers, Ac.
JAMES E. HARPER,
apl4-td Receiver on Estate of A. H. Roe.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will eell on Friday next, April 15th, 1870, at
their store, 261 Broad street, commencing at
10 o’clock, a. m., precisely :
85 cases MEN’S WOMEN’S and CHIL
DREN’S SHOES, consisting of Brogans, Bal
morals, Giltej-s, Oxford Ties and Ladies’ Bhoes,
assorted, new and fresh Spring stock, received
this week.
Sale without reserve.
apl3-w*l
Executor’s Sale
OF
Valuable Broad Street Property,
BY
Bi?non & frump,
C. V. WALKER. Auctioneer.
w ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MAY NEXT, 3d proximo, at public outcry, within
the usual hours of sale, at the Maiket House, the
following Valuable propeity, beloug ng to the estate
of Cf. T. Portic:
STORE No, 178 Broad street, occupied by ' cssrs.
G. A. Whitehead it Cos, Grocers Said Store having
a front of 24 feet, more or less, on Broad street, aid
running half way through to Ellis, with nice Back
Store in rear and Room over head; entrance from
front and rear.
ALSO,
.STORE No. 216, occupied by Mr. E. O’Donnell,
Grocer, having a front of 24 feet, more or less, on
Broad, and running half way through to E.lis street;
entrance front and rear.
Terms— Half Cash; balance in six months, with
interest from day of sale. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
A. E. DOBTIC, Executor.
N. B.—The above property can be treated for
privately until day of sale. B. A C.
aps td
Trustee’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY
in MAY NEXT, at tho Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, at 12, m.:
All that lot of LAND, in the city of Augurla, on
the Souihwest corner of Jackson and Elils streets,
known as the Post Office, having a front of thirty
three feet on Jackson street and running back of even
width towards Campbell street one hundred and
tweDty feet, to an alley ten feet wide, running from
Greene to Ellis streets; bounded North by Ellis
street, East by Jackson street, South by lot of Jacob
A. Van Winkle and West by the alley aforesaid,
which separates it from lot of H. D. Lettnev, and In
clud ng an undivided ono-tentn ini ere. t in said alley.
The lot has a three-story Brick Building thereon.
The first floor Is under lease to the United States as a
Post Office until January 1, 1874, at twelve hundred
dollars per antrum, and the third floor to the Odd
Fellows, at four hundred dollars per annum, until
April 1, 1878; the second floor is used for offices, the
greu or portion of which are now rented.
Tbbus — One-half Cush; balance at one and two
year*, with interest from date. Property to be in
sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to receive
bonii for titles, pay for papers and stamps, and re
ceive the rent from day of purchase. The property
can be negotiated for privately until day of sale.
FRANK H, MILLER,
“l’ 8- Trustee.
Mullarkv Brothers
AV ILL OFFER during the week a splen
did assortment of rich and elegant SPRING
BILKB.
In consequence of the decline in Gold, these
goods will be sold at prices much lower than
ever.
Black Silks, a full as
sortment at reduced
prices
1,000 yards Checked
Silks, warranted pure,
at the extremely low
price of Si per yard
A Splendid assort
ment of new Spring
Dress Doods, at very
low prices
Jaoonets, plain and
checked
ainsooks, plain,
striped and checked
Swiss, plain, striped,
dotted and checked
Dawns, V ictoria,
Bishop and linen
India Twill Lon <z
Cloth
Tarlatans, assorted
colors
8-4 BVench Swiss, for
party dresses
Figured Brilliants
Fique, assorted pat
terns
Fronting Linen
Bleached and brown.
Table Damasks
Table Napkins
Doylies and Towels
Jaconet JECdgings and
Insertings, French
Jaconet Edgings and
Insertings, Hamburg
Swiss Edgings and
Insertings, French
Nainsook Edgings
and Insertings,
French
Corsets, at reduced
prices
Another large in
voice of those popular
Wlnte Shirts; gentle
men’s
All of which will be Bold at ike very doneet
prices.
Mullarky Brothers,
rnhO-tf
I . v- <**■