Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
PBIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,187 Q
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia Stale Lottery.
Reduction ia Price of Boots and Shoes—
By Peter Keenan.
A palled Meeting 9f Vigilant Fire Com
pany will be held To-Night.
Treslee’s Sale of Valuable Property—By
Blgnon & Crump.
City Lot for Sale at Auction—By Isaac
Levy*
Internal Revenue Notice—By Collector
Fannin.
Exemption of Personalty and Realty—
To Leah F. Bldgood.
Madame Levy, the Great Clairvoyant, is
at the Central Hotel.
Attention is called to Deßing’s Great
Remedies, advertised in another column,
headed “SI,OOO Reward.”
Sewing Machines—Just received by E.
H. Summer.
Notice—By J. L. McGowan.
Dr. Browse’s Lecture.— There was a
respectable number in attendance last
night at Girardey’s Opera House, to hear
the lecture of the Rev. Dr. A. M. Browne
on the subject, “ The Problem of the South
ern People—Social, not Political.” He has,
we believe, been only a few years in Amer
ica,*and is a young man, but he handled
his subject exceedingly well, and evinced a
comprehensive knowledge of the grand ne
cessity of our time—the education of our
youth. He most assuredly -struck the key
note for the solution of the problem which
to-day commands more attention than all
others in the South. To be independent,
we must be educated, to be educated we
must be instructed, and to be Well and
properly instructed we must have teachers
who are pure in heart, sincere in sentiment
and noble in purpose—prejudices, religious,
moral and intellectual, must be conquered
and obliterated before the consummation
can be reached which aIL so much and so
feelingly desire. The lecturer very proper
ly regarded General Robert E. Lee as the
great and good man who, retiring from the
Held, laid down the sword to wield the pen
for the grand object of raising once more
into power and influence the people of the
South.
His references to the graves of our sol
diers, sacred spots where the learning and
intellect of our people repose, to be taken
up by the children of the Present and the
Future, were loudly applauded. The de
scription which he gave of learning in the
Old World, the disadvantages attending it,
the trials necessary to attain it, and the
vast stores placed within our reach on this
side of the water, was quite eloquent and
impassioned. We have given only a par
tial glance at the lecture, which had many
excellent poihts, exhibiting evidences of
thought and learning.
Telegraph Line to Edgefield. —The
last number of the Edgefield Advertiser ad
vocates the connection of Edgefield village
with the telegraph line along the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, the
junction to lie effected at Pine House De
pot. Mr. J. A. Brenner, Superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
has made the following propositions in
connection with the proposed connecting
line:
Our company will authorize me to con
struct a double line from Pine House, con
necting Edgefield direct with Augusta
and Columbia, upon the following terms,
viz: The citizens of Edgefield to raise a
subscription of SI,OOO, to be deposited in
the National Bank of Augusta, to be paid
over to my order when said line shall be
completed, and to receive in lieu therefor
certificates to the amount of each sub
scriber’s portion, to he paid back in tele
graphing, if done in one calendar year.
Or, if the citizens prefer a single line, to
be worked independently, I will construct,
such for them as follows, viz: A first class
line, of galvanized wire, &c., furnishing
set of instruments at Edgefield and Pine
House, with batteries complete, for S7OO ;
with common, plain wire, S6OO. In the
latter plan, the receipts of the line would
of conr°e belong to the parties who raised
the amount, and they would have to em
ploy and pav operators and maintain the
line. In the former plan our company
would take receipts, but lie at all expense
in working and maintaining the line.
The Case of Mr. H. Martin—Our
columus have already published the facts
of the arrest of Mr. H. Martin by General
Terry’s military sheriff, Norris, at Warren
ton, together with the refusal of said
sheriff to recognize the writ of habeas cor
pus issued by the Ordinary. Mai. Torbett,
commanding the Warrenton forces, was
directed, by an order from military head
quarters at Atlanta, to report in full the
evidence upon which Mr. Martin was ar
rested, and also to refuse bail and not al
lo.w the prisoner to be produced iu the
Court of Ordinary until a decision in the
case was rendered from military head
quarters. The Clipper, of yesterday, in
forms us that Maj. Torbett opened his
court on Monday, and further reports:
A warrant, sworn out by Terry’s sheriff,
accusing Mr. Martin with insurrection and
murder, was produced. The defendant
having had no opportunity to consult with
counsel, the court (Maj. Torbett and his or
derly) adjourned to Tuesday morning.
We learn that the trial will be continued
for several days, and the evidence submit.-
ted to General Terry.
The trial is conducted with closed doors.
We are indebted to the public for this in
formation, and not to the courtesy or polite
ness of the court.
Dry Weather. —General complaint is
made by the planters in this section of the
excessive dry weather now heing expe
rienced. Retarded by the unusually late
season in getting their cotton planted, a
still farther backset and loss in many in
stances must be entailed upon planters
from lack of the moisture necessary to
germinate the seed planted. Within the
city, the gardens in some quarters begin to
exhibit rather unpromising signs of the
healthy development of vegetation, under
the influence of the dry spell which has
come upon them at a very critical period.
The streets are completely powdered, and
blinding clouds of dust rise from the pass
age of every vehicle, extremely annoying
to pedestrians and damaging to the bril
liant new dress goods exhibited by our fair
townswomen during the afternoon prome
nades.
ftEjsovAL of Oglethorpe College.—
The Constitution states, liuthorjtatiyely,
that there,is now no question as to the
removal of this institution' to Atlanta.—
There are numbers of persons awaiting
this formal announcement to remove their
families to Atlanta. Ip a few days the
college buildings will be under headway,
jind will be pushed forward to the earliest
Possible completion.
Reduction of Prices of Shoes. At
tention is directed to the advertisement of
Mr. Peter Keenan, who, at his boot and
shoe establishment, 230 Broad street, under
the Central Hotel, has made a reduction
in the prices of shoes and boots from 25 to
75 per cent.
The Watches to be Watched. —A bill
to protect the American watch manufac
turers of watches is before the Finance
Committee of the Senate. It provides that
after the first day of August next no for
eign watches of gold and silver, or other
metal or watch movements shall be admit
ted to enter at the custom houses in the
United States unless there shall lie legibly
and distinctly stamped or engraved upon
the works or movements the milker’s name,
or distinguishing trade mark, and in con
nection therewith, and as a part thereof,
the name of the place and country where
manufactured; provided that existing
trade marks of foreign manufacturers of
watches need not be changed, if they dis
tinctly show that the watch movements
are of foreign production. Watches with
out such trade marks are to be forfeited to
the United States.
A Rainbow Money Pot Company Sug
gested.—ln view of the numerous subsi
dizing schemes before Congress, the In
dianapolis Journal suggests that a com
pany be subsidized, which shall undertake,
on behalf of the American people and for
the glory of this country alone, to discover
the pot of money at the point where the
rainbow rests upon the ground, Congress
to grant the company about ten or twenty
million acres of land, accompanied with a
guarantee of the principal and interest of
five millions of dollars of the company’s
bonds, secured by a first mortgage on the
money pot—to be foreclosed when found.
Zero Refrigerators, at D. L. Fuller
ton’s. apl7-tf
Election for Secretary of the State
Agricultural Society.— Col. B. C. Yan
cey lias issued a proclamation ordering an
election for Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society, on Wednesday, June 22d, in
Atlanta. All members, as well as those
who may become members by the payment
of two dollars for the card, which entitles
them to all the privileges of membership
for 1870, and to access to the Fair’Grounds,
and the privilege of exhibiting articles for
premium without further charge, will be
entitled to vote. Members who live at a
distance can vote by proxy or by endorsing
their ballots to the President.
Southern Cultivator Receipt Book.
—We have received the Southern Cultivator
Receipt Book, a compilation of about 400 re
ceipts, which have been published within
the hist few years in that sterling agricul
tural monthly, the Southern Cultivator. —
They are now republished in pamphlet
form, and we advise each and every one of
our many readers to secure a copy at once.
You cannot make a better investment with
the same amount of money, and the price
being so low (only 50c.) places it within
the reach of all. Address C. D. Camp,
Book-keeper, Southern Cultivator, Athens,
Ga.
No Qualified Platform.— The Mobile
Register, which insists upon the organiza
tion in Alabama of a white man’s party,
denouncing any other policy as in the last
degree baneful and dangerous, says: “ Who
ever advises a qualified platform, lowers
“ the true flag of redemption and liberty, and
“ dilutes his white creed in the shape of
“ tickling the Radical palate, rejoices our
“ enemies, because he helps to crush out
“ all virtue, faith, hope and pluck in a
“ white race already sufficiently demoral
ized by the surging tide of adversity and
“ suffering.”
Rembrant Photograph.— This very
beautiful style of Picture is now being
made in its perfection at the gallery of
Perkins & Pelot, 192 Broad street. The
public are respectfully invited to call and
examine this great improvement in Photo
graphy Every other style of Picture pro
duced in the same finished style for which
this gallery is famous. ap26 tuthsu
Capture of the Columbia Bank Rob
bers.—The Columbia Guardian was in
formed by Chief Constable Ilubbard that
arrangements had been perfected for the
capture of the Scott-Williams bank rob
bers Tuesday night at one of two points,
either at the mouth of the Santee or at
Georgetown, where, it is supposed, they
have a schooner ready to take them to Bal
timore. It is known that these parties left
Baltimore on the 10th instant for the pur
pose of effecting this robbery.
Sapolio, for cleaning Cutlery, Glass,
Marble, Brittauia and Tin Ware, atD. L.
Fullerton's. apl7-tf
Receiving a Stolen Watch. —Nancy
Berry, (colored), to whom we alluded a
few days ago in connection with the pawn
ing of a gold watch, the property of Mr.
C. K. Leitner, was arrested and carried
before Justice Ells yesterday morning, on
a charge of receiving stolen goods, know
ing them to have been stolen. The pris
oner was not ready for an examination,
and was allowed to give bond
of S2OO for a hearing at 10 o’clock this
morning.
The Finest Picture Vet—Messrs.
Gable & Usher, at their art gallery, 206
Broad street, are now producing in all its
beauty and perfection of finish, the Rem
brant Photograph, which is just coming
into vogue. Samples have already been
produced by these accomplished artists,
and may be seen at their gallery. There is
no risk in saying th*t this style of picture
will win the admiration of all who desire
their shadows cast in a style at qnce faith
ful and pleasing. ap27 3
Recorder’s Court.—Yesterday morning
John Moncrief was arraigned for violation
of the 18th section. Plead guilty, and flned
$lO and cost, or twenty days on the chain
gang.
River News. —The steamer Carrie ar
rived at 1, p. m., yesterday. The river, at
2, p. m., registered 6 feet 10 inches at city
bridge.
The Philanthropist Cooking Stove,
best in market, at D. L. Fullerton’s.
apl7-tf
The New York World's Washington cor
respondent writes:
Two ladies, one an American, the other
a foreigner, haying specially distinguished
themselves during the season for their ex
treme usage of the “ porsage cut low,” the
latter received quite a pointed rebuke late
ly. She \yas languidly egtlng ice cream,
leaning bach °n a sqfa. while a gentleman
lapguished at j}er side. Another gentle
man, aftpr vyatchiqg the pretty little scene,
took a “tidy * from a chair, and, going up,
to the lady, deliberately adjusted it around
her neck, saying he was afraid she would
spill the ice cream on her handsome dress.
A Joke on Horace Greeley.—Some
one in St. Louis sent a box by express to
Horace Greeley which contained a dead
white cat, packed in saw dust. It was
opened and set outside the Tribune office
for the ash man to carry off.
[communicated.]
Augusta, April 28,1870.
Editor Constitutionalist :
The resolutions were adopted
by the colored citizens of Augusta, at their
ratification celebration yesterday, which
yon will please publish-:
Resolved-, That, we bail the contributions
of money made by numbers of our white
fellow-citizens, to the celebration of to-day,
as a harbinger of good feeling to exist in
the era of peace now dawning upon us.
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
thanks to Mayor Allen and the city authori
ties for the assistance rendered us.
Edwin Belcher, Chairman.
[From the Macon Journal.
Facts for Tinkers.
We glanced at the last report of Dr. J.
N. Simmons, Chairman of the Atlanta
Board of Health, and found much to deep
ly interest us, short as that report was.—
In 1866 the population of Atlanta was:
Whites 10,940
Colored 9,288
making an excess of the white over tie
black population of 1,652. The popula
tion in 1869 was:
Whites ’ 15,982
Colored, 13,184
showing the excess of whites 2,798. For
the first quarter of 1866 the deaths were:
Whiten. Blanks.
82 135
In 1867,15 t quarter 36 47
In 1868 ; 29 66
In 1869 31 40
In 1870 63 131
These are startling figures. As we write,
that memorable anniversary which fills the
hearts of William Lloyd Garrison and his
followers with gratitude too big for utter
ance, is about to strike for the fifth time.
Five years is a large slice of life, these
pregnant flays, and it is a fair time, one
would think, to wait upon the development
of snv merely human scheme of hope.
Now what do we see? Everywhere the
thriftless negro refuses to grow. He won’t
grow corn and cotton if he can help it—
nor grow in grace nor in years. In one
of the healthiest cities in the world he dies
at the rate of one hundred per cent, faster
than his white brother, counting the rela
tive members as even. But we see that for
the first quarter of 1870, with a population
bordering on three thousand less than the
white population, the negro still insists on
burying one hundred per cent, more of his
own race than ours.
We are not at all surprised to hear that
General Terry has sent word to the Atlan
ta Board of Health that he wants to see
those reports him«elf. Nor that some
other party about Athens, Ga., who deals
in freedom statistics, and the glorification
of this New Era, is agitated, and has be
taken himself to the “ gray goose quill”
for solace and compensation. It won’t all
do, gentlemen. The negro that, can’t, live
in Atlanta, would die in spite of the Elixir
of Life. A report even of General Terry to
the War Department won’t save him, nor
will the Bureau Agent about Athens, whose
business we suppose is to see that “all is
glorious and the goo«e hangs high,” be
able to conjure the figures and confuse this
grim count of “ head boards.” Alas, for
human and party programmes—for if nTan
proposes, God disposes.
A Feet Feat—Walking One Hun
dred Hours Without Sleep or Rest.—
All day yesterday, and up to 11 o’clock
last night, No. 32 North Cherry street,
where John Sheppard had been walking
since last Tuesday night, without, cessa
tion, sleep or rest, was literally jammed
with deeply interested spectators. Shortly
after supper a living stream of human be
ings poured into the room and filled every
aook and corner. The air, breathed by so
many, became hot and impure, and show
ers of perspiration fell freely from the faces
of the curiosity-loving crowd. Sheppard,
however, preferred that the room should
be kept warm, as the letting in of too
much cold air gave him cramps. At 10
o’clock lie wore a rathqr melancholy look,
and seemed to be almost completely fagged
out. He kept hUj mouth open, and his
eyes had a glassy appearance. He never
theless kept moving, with his head hang
ing somewhat forward and downward.—
There was a continual buzz of voices in
the room, and the crowd would greet him
with such expressions as, “ Only 20 min-
Jack !*’ “Keep up your courage;
you’ll mike it!” “Give him the bottle!”
“ Get down !” “ Rub him up 1” He con
tinued to stare at. the crowd with the ut
most indifference, and seemed bent on ac
complishing his object. Ilia trainer con
tinued to fan him vigorously, and occa
sionally to punish his legs rather severely.
When one of the judges went up to take
him down, the crowd gave a vociferous
yell of applause. He was taken from the
plank just after 11 o’clock, laid upon the
floor and dressed, during the performance
of which office it seemed almost impossible
to keep the crowd off his body, so eager
were they to observe the wonderful pedes
trian in the last agonies of his peculiar
triumph. When he was taken out, the
crowd made a rush through the narrow
door, and broke down the inner partition
of the room. Attaining the outside, the
whole street, as far as the Mechanics’ Ex
change, to which he was taken, was crowd
ed with people, who soon dispersed, on
finding the door of the establishment closed
against them.— Nashville, Banner.
The railroad bridge over the Tennessee
river at Florence was corgplcted last Satur
day, ai(d a grand glorification,participated
in by a large assemblage of citizens from
the surrounding country, was had. A
thorough test of the structure was made
with eight or nine locomotives and several
loaded cars, the result being pronounced
entirely satisfactory. The bridge has two
road-ways, the upper one for the passage
of trains and the lower for ordinary vehicles.
Its total cost was about $120,000.
Fire. —About 9 olclock last night the
bells sounded the alarm of Are. Hasten
ing to the corner of Peachtree and Decatur
streets, we found the flames Weighing forth
from the side door, on Dine street, of the
Eagle Drug Store. The extent of the loss
sustained by Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor &
Cos. is not ascertained at this writing, but
supposed to be heayy frqm fire, water, etc.
The fire originated in the cellar, where
persons were at work, and was caused by
the accidental communication of fire to in
flammable material.
[Atlanta Constitution , 21th.
A man who was once « ITlSm’Oer of the
mate Senate of Ohio, died ip the Indiana
penitentiary a few days agq. Watts was
his name, and he married, after arriving at
middle age, a young and beautiful but very
vain and extravagant woman. She was
not a fit companion for him, and she rapidly
“ went to the bad,” dragging her husband
along with her. In a drunken spree he
committed the crime for which he was im
prisoned.
A FAVORABLE NOTORIETY—T H E
good reputation and extended nse of “ Brown's
Bronchial Troches" for Coughs, Colds, and
Throat diseases has caused the Troches to be
extensively imitated. Obtain only the genuine
“ Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” and do not be
influenced by those who make more profit by
selling worthless imitations.
ap26-tutbsa
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given by practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the
blood, liver disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. 8. Newton, M. D., President of
the E. Medical College, city o( New York,
that speaks in high terms of its curative prop
erties, and give 6 a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners of qiedicioe. This
is, we believe, the first instance where such
medicines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and
reflects greet credit upon the skill of D.r. Law
rence, its comt'buudef, qnd also pqts “• IjCos
koh" in (he van of all other medicines of the
* teb23-6m
THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM DYSPE*»_
sia, Headache, Chilis and Fev^ f) etc can J e * r _
tainly be cured by using Branham’s Liver Pills.
It is no new or uoMtown remedy. The oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it As far
taCk mhmf * W “ the the South. *
BY TELEGRAPH.
(Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. .
Washington, April 28 —Noon.—The
Supreme Court has decided in the direct
tax sale cases from Virginia, that a tender
before the sale by the owner pf the land
or by an ageDt sufficient; that the refusal
of the tax commissioners to accept the ten
der because not made by the owner in per
son was unlawful; that certificatesoflands
sold on account of such refusal convey no
title, and the property reverts to its origi
nal owner.
The House passed the bill establishing a
Department of Justice.
Senator Robinson introduced a bill re
lieving from the Fourteenth Amendment
disabilities all persons except Davis and
li, and from members of the United States
■O. mgr ess.
Washington, April 28—P. M.—Revenue,
$684,000.
The President is gone till Monday; Seore.-
tary Cox ditto.
The charges against Howard drag.
The Senate confirmed John N. Camp
Collector of First District, Texas ; Gen.
Badeau Consul General,.Texas ; Horace L.
Pike, of North Carolina, Consul General at
Tampico; Pinckney Ross, Collector of Cus
toms, Pearl River Miss.
In the Senate a petition was presented to
strike the word “ white” out of the natu
ralization laws.
Bills were introduced granting lands in
aid of the Memphis and New Orleans Levee
Railroad Company, and to relieve, with
certain exceptions, all persons engaged in
rebellion from disabilities imposed by the
14th Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States.
The exceptions are all persons formerly
in Congress, in the army or navy, who
aided the rebellion, and all members of
secession State conventions.
The contested election of Gilbert, of
Florida, was decided in his favor.
A bill was passed to change the place of
holding the United States District Court
for Albemarle District, North Carolina.
In the House, the snb-Committee on
Elections reported that Adolph Bailey is
not entitled to a seat, and that C. B. Dar
rell is, as representative of the Third Con
gressional District of Louisiana.
Kerr made a minority report.
The bill creating a Department of Jus
tice passed.
The contested election case of the Fifth
District of Louisiana was taken up by 74
to 45. A resolution declaring there had
been no lawful election passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the tariff bill. A paragraph was inserted
fixing the duty on railroad iron at 60 cents
per 100 pounds.
A subscription has been started here for
the more destitute of the Richmond suffer
ers. Co-operation is expected in Southern
cities.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria. April 28. — The wife of
Brewis, killed at Richmond, died this
morning from sorrow.
Richmond, April 28. — T0-day all houses
of business have been closed, having crape
on the doors and the inscription : “ Closed
in consequence ot the calamity at the Capi
tol.” The streets were filled all day with
funeral corteges. In the funeral corteges
of dead policeman, both sets of policemen
joined in. The bells of the city have tolled
all day, and the streets look like Sunday.
A crowd of about 7,000 people is now as
sembled in the Park, hearing addresses of
condolence from Gov. Walker, Judge Child,
Judge Crump, Gov. Wise, and others, de
livered from the southern portidb of the
Capitol.
Thomas 8. Baldwin, one of the injured,
died to-day. He was trout Newark, N. J.,
and owned a large clothing house here.
That is the only death which has occurred
since yesterday.
Both Houses of the Legislature held an
informal meeting this morning, and agreed
to unite with the citizens in any general
funeral procedure.
The body of the colored Senator Bland
was sent home this morning, the hearse
being followed by the white and colored
members of the Senate to the depot,
i Ex-Gov. Wells is better to-day > *
Richmond, April 28—P. M.—This af
ternoon has been one of funerals.—
In some of the churches three or four
bodies were before the altar at the same
time. Many of the ministers denounced
the carelessness of modern architecture,
which placed in jeopardy the lives of citi
zens.
In nearly every principal street of the
city a funeral procession was going to the
cemeteries. AJI business was suspended.
The Dispatch, State Journal and other news
paper offices were hung in mourning. The
flags on the Capitol and Custom House,
and all public buildings, and on all the ves
sels in the harbor were, at half-mast. The
railroad trains coming into the city were
covered with’ emblems of mourning, and
many of the trucks and carts through the
streets were also so covered.-
At all the funerals the old organizations
to which the deceased were attached
turned out. At one of them, the State
Grand Division of Temperance, now in
session here, followed the corpses to the
cemetery.
At a mass meeting of citizens to-day, as
mentioned at noon, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That we mourn with profound
sorrow tip; loss which bur State and our
city has suffered in the death of her citi
zens ; that we offer, with saddened hearts
and tearful eyes, our profoundest sympa
thies to the bereaved and to the suffering,
and fervently pray that as their days of
affliction are so may their strength be.
Resolved 2d, That Wednesday next, the
14th of May, will be set apart as a day of
humiliation, prayer and religiqus service,
on which day the people of this city are
requested to assemble in their respective
places of public worship at such hours as
may be designated by the clergy, who qye
respectfully invited to co-operqtp in tiie
purposes of this re«qlqtiqn. '
Expressions of sympathy for the suf
ferers hy the disaster are coming in from
all quarters, frequently accompanied by
officers of pecuniary aid.
A telpgrarq frorq a New York merchant
authorizes the city authorities to draw on
him for one thousand dollars.
Up to a late hour no more of the wounded
had died, and their condition was no worse.
Governor Walker to-night received a tel
egram, announcing that the Illinois Con
stitutional Convention had to-day adopted
resolutions expressive of regret at the ca
lamity Y'u-JVqta, aqd ha,cl adjourned out
of respset to, the sufferers. A suitable re
ply was sent by the Governor;, thanking
Illinois on behalf of the State of Virginia.
A dispatch to the Enquirer says that
Fredericksburg has closed her business
houses, the town bells were tolled all day,
and the merchants arranging means to
raise funds for sufferers there.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, April 28.—Both Houses met
10 o’clock.
Iu the Senate, the matter of investiga
tion into the affairs of the State Treasurer
and |the Western and Atlantic Railroad
was referred to the committee which were
appointed to wait on the Provisional Gov
ernor.
Bradley introduced a resolution to pay
per diem and mileage of the expelled mem
bers of the Senate during the time of their
expulsion. ’ ‘
Brock offered an amendment, that Brad
ley be excepted, as he was expelled for an
entirely different cause than that of race or
color. Resolution and amendment tabled.
Adjourned.
In the House, the question wa§ o,n the
qdoption of the report of the committee
appointed to wait on the Provisional Gov
erbor. The matter was discussed by Arm
strong, Rice, Sims and Anderson in fayor
of adoption, and Phillips, Warner, of Quit
man, and Spott against.
The report Olathe committee was adopted
by a vote of Bsto 33. H
Turner, of Bibb v offered a resolution ex
pressing sympathy with the «•<♦*
Richmond, Va., in -.nzens of
trous «•»'- . •- »«ewofthe latedisas
.wMiamity in that city. Adopted.
Hcott offered a resolution proposing a
committee of citizens, not members of the
Legisiature, to investigate the affairs tff.the
hysß tat6^rea9ai ' er, gabled
1 Adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, April 28.—A fight occurred
at Glasgow Junction on Tuesday night,
between the sheriff and posse and despera
does named Sbives, during which two
estimable citizens were wounded. The
Shives were arrested and lodged in jail,
under a strong guard. It was thought an
attempt would be made to hang them.
LOUISIANA.
iIEW Orleans, April 28.—Beauregard’s
old Board of Jackson Railroad Directors
to-day obtained an Injunction from the 6th
District Court, forbidding -the interfer
ence of McCombs’ party with the affairs of
the company. «
FOREIGN.
London, April 28.—The bill allowing
marriage with a deceased wife’s sister
passed the Commons.
Havana, April 28.—Thirty insurgents,
including two Americans, were killed at
Magassa Powder Mill, and seven.insurgents
were killed at Conna.
The Captain General telegraphs that the
rebels are thoroughly disorganized and
wandering about in scattered bands with
out leaders. The latter are roaming along
the coast, seeking to escape from the
island.
Paris, April 28.—Baron Liebig, chemist,
fs dangerously ill.
MARKETS.
London, April 28—Noon.—Consols,
94%. ’62’s, 88%. Sugar, 275. 6d., afloat.
London, April 28—Evening.—Bullion
increased £50,000. Consols, 94%. Bonds,
- April 28—Noon.—Cotton
doll; uplands, 11311%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 10,000 bales.
Later.— Lard firm.
Liverpool, April 28—Evening.—Cotton
steady; uplands, 11@11%; Orleans, 11%;
sales, 10,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for
speculation and export. Turpentine, 295.
3d. Naval Stores firmer.
Havre, April 28.—Cotton declining;
spot, 133% ; afloat, 129.
Frankfort, April 28.—Bonds opened
firm at 95%.
Paris April 28.—Bourse closed dull.—
Rentes, 74f.
New York, April 28—Noon.—Stocks
Money easy at 536. Exchange—
long, 9% ; short, 9%. Gold, 114%. Bonds,
15%; State Bonds not yet, received.
New York, April 28—P. M.— Money
easy. Sterling strong at 9%@9%. Gold,!
after violent fluctuations reaching 115%
closed at 115%. Governments active and
excited ; heavy business; ’62’s, 15%.
New York. April 28— P. M.—Money im
proved ; general business weaker; more
de'mand, but market continues easv and
borrowers are promptly supplied at 5, on
call; prime paper quoted at 738. Exchange
remains strong at 9%39%. $3,000,000 in
American silver recently arrived from Can
ada, mostly for shipment to Europe. Gold
very active and excited by financial reports
from Europe; the price at opening was
back to 115; at noon and middle afternoon
it touched 115%, which was the highest
price to-day; the market then reached
quotations, going down to 115, and closing
at 115%. Governments very active and
excited all day; heavy business done;
prices all advanced; market very strong
though quieter at close, with fractional
falling off in prices ; 5-20’s of ’62 closed
15% ; ’64’s, 14% ; J 6s’s, 14% ; new, 12% ;
’67’s and ’6B’s, 13%; 10-40’s, 8%. Southern
Securities firm with an advance; Tennes
sees, new, 57; old, 59%; Virginias, 69%;
new. 70; Louisiana*, 75376; Levees, 753
77; North Carolinas, new, 23%. Stocks
strong and active during a great part of
the day but quieter at the close. Sub-
Treasurv balance, $88,142,000, including
$8,023,000
; New York, April 28—Noon.—Flour 5
(WO better. Wheat 132 better. Corn 1
better. Mess Pork firmer at S2B 50. Lard
steady at 16%@16%. Cotton quiet at 23%
323%. Turpentine heavy at 44%@45%.
Rosin quiet at $2 05 for strained common,
$2 10 for good strained. Freights firmer.
New York, April 28—P. M.—Cotton
quiet; sales, I,9oobales ; middling upland,
’Ji% t Orleans, 23%. Flour—Western, 53
10 better; Western, $4 6536 25; Southern
firmer at $5 90@9 75. Wheat active and
I@2 better ; No. 1 Spring, $1 1931 21;
Winter, $1 1531 17% : choice, $1 18. Corn
lc. better for old, without decided change
for new; mixed Western, $1 1031 12%;
old, $1 1531 17%. Beef firm; new extra,
15318. Pork firm; mess, S2B 75. Lard
quiet and steady ; kettle, 17@17%. Whisky
lower at $1 0431 05. Rice dull. Sugar,
quiet; Muscovado, 9% ; Havana, 9%. —
Coffee quiet. Moiasges anil. Naval Stores
heavy. Turpentine, 44345. Rosin, $23
3 06. Tallow firm at 9%39%. Freights
firmer. Cotton, steam, %7
New Orleans, April 28.—Flour dull at
$4 12%, $4 25, $4 75 and $5 50. Corn,
$1 10@] 15. Bran, $1 4Q. Hay, $26.
Pork firmer; mess, S3O 50@30 75. Bacon
firmer at 13313%, 16%, 17, 17% and 18-
round sales at inside figures; hams, 19.
Lard firmer; tierce, 16%@17; keg, 18%3
19. Sugar in good demand ; prime, 11%3
12. Molasses—prime plantation reboiled,
70; choice, 75. Whisky, 92%@51 05. Cof
fee—fair, 16%@16% ; prime, 18%319. —
Sterling, 26. New York Sight, % premium.
Gold, 115%.
Louisville, April 28.—Crtrn, $1 07-—.
Bacon—shoulders, 12%; clear aides, 17,
Lard, 16%318%. Whisky, sl,
Baltimore, April 28.-Fl C ar quiet and
quotations entirely Unchanged. Wheat un
changed % every respect. Corn firm;
white and yellow, sllO3l 11. Oats steady
at 63@66. Provisions firm at yesterday’s
prices. Whisky quiet at $1 0431 04%.
Mobile, April 28. —Cotton very firm,
holders asking higher rates; middling, 21%
322; sales, 800 bales; receipts, 742 bales;
exports to New Orleans, 250 bales; stock,
50,407 bales, /
Savannah, April 28.—Cotton in moder
ate demand; middling, 21%; sales, 250
■bales; receipts, 1,139 bales; exports coast
wise, 30 bales; stock, 40,817 bales.
New Orleans, April 28.—Cotton quiet;
middling, 22@22%; sales, 2,500 bales ; net
receipts, 3,171 bales; coastwise, 90 bales—
total, 3,261 bales; stock, 148,077ba1e5.
Galveston, April 28.—Cotton dull and
lower; good ordinary, 18%; sales, 420
bales; receipts, 425 bales; exports coast
wise, 1,121 bales; stock, 30,320 bales.
Charleston, April 28.—Cotton quiet;
lowuitddling, 22; sales, 150; receipts, 732;
exports coastwise, 1,049; stock, 10,553
bales.
Baltimore, April 28.—Cotton unchang
ed ; middling, 23; sales, 100; receipts, 36;
exports to Great Britain, 790; stock, 2,235
bales.
Boston, April 28.—Cotton dull and low
er; middling, 23%@23%; sales, 100; net
receipts, 2; coastwise, 189|; total, 19,1;
stock, 10,000 bales.
Norfolk, April 28.—Cotton firm; low
middling. 21%@21%; sales, 40; receipts,
82; exports coastwise, 962; stock, 8,919
bales.
Augusta Daily Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday, April 28—P. M. (
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 112 and selling at 115.
SlLVEß—Buying at i9B and selling at 110.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@83.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 103@105.
COTTON—Our market opened quiet with a
moderate demand at 21% for middling, and
during the day, on account of au advance in
gold in New became more active and
ylosed firm at (he opening figure. Sales, 694
balps. Receipts, 244 bales.
BACON—Fair deiqaHd. We quote C. Sides,
18018%; C. R. Sides. 17%@18; B. B. Bides,
17%; Shoqlders, 14014%; Hams, 21@23 ;
Dry Salt Shoulders, 13013%; Dry Salt 0- H
Sides, 16%.
CORN Iu good demand » od is - Be llinfr at
« frou ° : eP oi.
.. rtEAT—We quote choice white, *1 60@
1 65; amber, $1 55@1 60; red, fl 50@1 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, 16 5Q09 00; a(
retail, 81« barrel hbshgf- Country, 8609,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—BI 40 at wholesale; 81 50 At
retail.
OATS—BSOBI 00, '
PRAS—Sgarce a.nd selling « *1 8002 00.
Black Bombazines,
E\om low-priced to suthime quality, at
greatly reduced rates. Just received at
JAMES W. TURLEY'S.
* :
Black Chatties,
Fine to sublime quality, celebrated make,
at greatly reduced rates. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Canton Cloths,
Very light and desirable mourning goods
for Spring and Summer wear. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Alpaca and Creton,
Os TURNER’S celebrated Silver Crest
Brand, the best in use. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Paris Wool Delaines,
P INE to extra super quality. JusJ, opened.
JAMEB W. TURLEY.
Black Grenadine,
I_<OW-PRiCED, medium and fine quality,
at greatly reduced prices. Receiving this week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Gro Grain,
IVledium aud sublime quality, vastly re
duced. Receiving this week.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black English Crape,
GrREATLY reduced iu value this week, at
JAMES W. TURLEY’S.
Black Crape Veils,
>3maLL, medium and extra long. Supe
rior quality. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
Black Kid Gloves,
T-3~NQUEBTIONABLY first class quality.—
All sizes. Just received.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
apIO-eodlw
"W~ ANTED--AGENTS.—S7S to *2OO per
luontb, everywhere, male anti female, to intro
duce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid aud embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted for
five years. We will pay SI,OOO lor any Machine
that will sew a stronger, more beauillul, or
more elastic seam than ours. It makes the
“Elastic Lock Siitch.” Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
ap >rt without tearing it. We pay Agents from
$75 to S2OO per month and expenses, or a com
mission from which twice that amount can be
made. Address, SEC'.'MB & CO., PITTS
BURGH, PA; BOSTON, MASS., or ST.
LOUIS, MO.
CAUTION—Beware of all Agents selling
Machines under tbes >rqe name as ours, nnless
they can show a certificate of agency signed by
us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible
for worthless Machines sold by other parties,
and shall prosecute all parti s eilher selliug or
u-ing Machines under this name to the full ex
tent of the law, unless such Machines were ob
tained from us or our Agents. Do not t>p im
posed upon by parties who copy pur advertise
ment and circulars aud oner worthless Machines
at a loss prijie. mhlß-law3m
NOTICE
WHEBEAB, HENRY, otherwise HENRY
CORKY FLOOD, son ot Patrick Flood and
Helen Flood, otherwise (Jqkkv, his wife,
formerly of the City of Dublin, iu Ireland, left
Ireland for the United States of A in erica iu the
year 1845, and was last heard ol in the year 1858,
as residing at Savannah, lu the State of Geor
gia, in the United Slates of America,
Now, notice is hereby givcu that if the said
Henry, otherwise Corky Flood, ap
plies to Messrs.. \Y- C. Hoqan # Sons, of No,
York street, iu the City ot Dublin, Ireland,
Solicitors, he will beat' ot g rea ti y to
his af(vunta»R>,
Dated tM s lRt of Aprili 1870
\7m. CALDWELL HOGAN & SONS,
Solicitors, 48 York street,
ap23-suß Dublin, Ireland.
pOOLE Y'S
This Yeast Powder is convenient, economical and
wholesome. Try it, if yon wish to prove its su
periority not only over other Baking Powders, but
to the common methods of raising dough, for mak
ing light, tweet and nutritioue Biscuit, Rolls,
Com Bread, Buckwheat, and other griddle cakes,
and Cakes and Pastry or every variety. Put up in
tins, net weight, as represented.
For sale by Grocers throughout the United States.
Manufactured by
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Proprietors,
68 New Street, New York
ap2B-lutbsa7w
[Proposals are invited to fur
nieii the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany 20,000 Telegraph Poles, of durable tim
ber, deliverable on or before the first day of
June, 1870, on the line of the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, or any navigable
stream in North Carolina, South Carolina or
Georgia. Said Foies to be as follows : 25 feet
in length, 6 inches in diameter at the top,
squared aC both ends ;-bark, limbs and knots
all removed, with surface left smooth and
clean. Parties desiring to supply the whole,
or any part of the above, will address with full
name and post office address, *
JOHN B. LAFITTE, '
No. 20, Broad street,
ap2B-lawd Charleston, S. C.
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Where-
VY as, Alfred Charles Holt applies lo me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of Zemula
Waker, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditor* of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or befbre the first
Mon lay in June next, to shotv cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at of
fice, in Augusta, this 25th day of April, 1816.
"__, . SAMUEL LEVY,
ap2frlawtd Ordinary R.. 0.
**« District Court of the United S*»t«s,
far U»e Southern of Gear*l*
In matter of 1 ***
RICRAB© P- BFBNORw '
-»v, >
The nr-* -- «urupt. )
—jersigned hereby gives noticeof his appoint
ment as Assignee of the above named Bankrupt, who
has been adjudged such b; the District Court of said
District. JOHN S. DAVIDSON,
Assignee.
Apqpbta, April IS, 1870. »p!4-law3
Manhood —No Charge tJntil Cored.
YOUNG; and Middle-Aged Men restored
to Sexual Vigor, by the Sure and (Mly Known
Remedies to be had at the old established
Western Medical Office, 187 Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, O. Delicate Ailments in either sex
speedily cured. Send stamp for circular. All
confidential. feblfi-cSm
INSURANCE.
Excelsior Life Insiraice Ceapany,
OF NEW YORK.
A. GOOD AGENT WANTED for Augusta
and vicinity, and In every County in Georgia;
WM. H. BKLDEN, ll
ajf27 ts General Agent, Macon, Ga.
INSURANCE
A.t Reduced Rates I
IN THE
Jstna 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
surplus, and arc known to be prompt and
honorable in settling losses. Risks taken
on property in the country, and are respect
fully solicited from both city aud country
WOT. SHUAR.
Augusta, April sth, 1870. aps-4wif
LIFE INSURANCE.
ENERGETIC and RELIABLE Life
Insurance Canvasser, who will devote his
whole time to ihe interests of a first class and
well Established Company, cart obtain a Liberal
Commission and a CONVEYANCE FOR
TRAVELING WITHOUT COST TO HIM
SELF, by addressirg
KEY BOX 294,
ap24-tf Augusta, Ga.
GENERAL
FIRE ISA tl HIM AIM,
219 Rroad Street.
Country RISKS taken. *60,000 carried
on first class Risks. Losses promptly udiusted
and paid. Those iu the Lotidou aud Lan
cashire without reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Aitna Life—Assets $13,000,000
Queen Fire—Assets 10,000,000
London and Lancashire —Assets.... 5,000,000
North American—Assets 478,523
Norwich—Assets... 366,474
Gross capital represented $28,844,997
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jati3o-ly Agent.
~OHAS. M. CRANE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 213 BROAD STREET.
Capital Represented 0ver....58,000,000
mill 6 eodifVm
MEISSRiDRE AT lEIRCED BATES.
WE WILL ISSUE POLICIES, from this
date, in First-Class Companies, at LOWER
RATES than any Good Mutual or Participat
ing Company.
J. & T. W. COSKERY,
Insurance Agents,
aps-eodlm 233 Broad Street.
GERMANIA.
Life Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.
Casl, Assets,,,,.. $3,800,000
Cggh dividends 40 per cent.
L. MOLLMAN,
Traveling Agent,
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician,
JNO. W. APEL, Agent,
809 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
declß 5m
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK,
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Dec. at, 1860 §6,004,520 46.
E. Gkddings, Medical Examiner,
ts A. G. HALL. Agent.
BboK-KEEPERS.
jVIERGHANTS wanting Book-Keepers are
respectfully invited to call at my Counting
House and examine a list of Stndents, practi
cally instructed AT HOME.
Apply to WM. M. PISLOT, Mclntosh street,
4th door from corner of Broad street, (formerly
office ot Gen. Jos. E. Johnston & C 0.,) Augus
ta, Ga., late Principal Charleston Commercial
College, chartered by the Legislature of South
Carolina, and ot Wm. M. Pelot’s Commercial
College, over Wallack’s Theatre, 842 Broad
way, New York. feb2s-tf
Trustee’s Sale.
WfLL ho sold, on the FIRBT TUESDAY
in MAY NEXT, at the Lower Market House, is
the city of Angustu, at 12, in.:
All that lot of LAND, in the city of Augusta, on
the Sou'hwest corner of Jackson and Ellis streets,
known as the Pest Office, having a front of thirty
three feet on Jackson street and running hack of even
width towards Campbell street one hundred and
twenty feet, to an alley ten feet wide, tunning from
Greene to Ellis streets; bounded North by Rlis
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. Leitntr, and in
cluding an undivided one-tenth interest in said alley.
The lot ha* a three-story Brick Building thereon.
Ihe first floor is under lease to the United States as a
Post Office until January 1,1874, at twelve hundred
dollars per annum, and the third floor to the Odd
Fellows, at four hundred dollars per annum, until
April 1, 1878; the second floor is nsed for offices, the
greater portion of which are now rented.
Tkrms— One-balf Cash; balance at on* and two
years, with interest from date. Pxvi exty to be in
sured and policy assigned, purchaser to reoeive
bond 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,
apß- Trustee.
Administrator’s Sale,
On the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY next, by
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, will be sold, at the Lower Market
House, i» the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of public sales, the following property, belong
ing to the es'ate of James Brown, late of said county,
deceased, to wit y
Fifty (50) shares National Bank of A^ gu gtaStock.
Twenty-two (22) shares Charlo*‘ e . Colum bla and Au
gueta Railroad Btock .
Ten (10) n acol i and Augusta Railroad Com
pany Stock.
Eight (8) shares East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
road Company Stock.
Ten (10) shares Home Insurance Company (of Savan
nah, Ga,) Stock.
Bond O, No. 42, City Council of Augusta, due 10th
November, 1872, S6OO.
Bond O, No. 67, City Council of Augusta, due 10th
November, 187% S6OO.
Bona V, No. 60, City Council of Augnsta, due Bth
Januaty, 1874, S6OO.
Bond X, No. 47, City Council of Augusta, due Ist
December, 1870, SI,OOO.
Bond X, No. 63, City Council of Augusta, due Ist
December, 1876, SI,OJO.
Pew No. 102, in the First Presbyterian Church in
Augusta.
Tssns—Cash.
WM. A. WALTON,
apO-etd Administrator.
AUCTION SALES.
Trustee’s Sale
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
By Bignon & Cramp,
T - C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
W ILL be .old, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN'
NEXT, 3d proximo, at public outcry, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the usual hours of*.ale :
The HOUSE and LOT on the Northeast comer of
Telfair and Forsyth streets, having a front of 50 feet 8
inches on Telfair street and nuining hack half way
to Greene street.
Bold under a decree of the Superior Court of Rich
mond County for a division.
Terms made known at &ay of sale.
ap29-3 t/.‘T. BLOME, Trustee.
-A-dministratrix’s Sale.
Bignon & Grump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer. .
-By virtue of an order issued by the Court of
Ordinary of Columbia county, at the last August
Term of said Court, will be sold, at puhlio outcry, to
the highest bidder, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, at the Lower Market House, In the
city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, belonging to the estate of Stephen
H. Oliver, late of said county, deceased, to wit:
All that tract of LAND lying in Richmond county,
and Btate of Georgia, about one mile West of said
city, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and
hounded on the North hy land of Harbin, on the East
by a road leading from Summerville to ihe Washing
ton Road, on the Bouth hy the Old Summerville Road
and on the West hy land of John MUledge. Bald
property being sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
Terms— Cash purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. # INDIANA T. OLIVER,
ap36-dtd Adm’x.
.Administrator’s Sale.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
Will he sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
MAY, within the usual hours of public sale, at the
Lower M rket House, in the city of Augusta, the
following Desirable Real Estate, to wit:
All that lot of with ihe improvements
theri on, situated on the Noutliwest corner of B>oad
and McKinne streets, fronting on Broad street sixty
(60) feet, and running through of same widih to Ellis
street; hounded North hy Broad street, East by
McKinne street, South by Ellis street, and West by
lots of D. L. Curtia. On the said lot there is a good
Frame Dwelling with three rooms, and Kitchen with
three rooms, and small room attacned; also. Stable,
Wood House, etc., etc.
Legal Notice published in the Chronicle and Sen
tinel.
'I ERMB—One-half cash; balance payable first of
November 1879, with interest from date of sale, se
emed hy mortgage. Rent turned over to purchaser
from day of sale. A. C. HOLT
ap24-td Adm’r de bonis non of J. M. H ll)«.
Assignee’s Bale.
By Day & Dirk,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer.
the Lower Market House, on TUESDAY,
the 8d day of MAY next, at 12 o’c’ock, the remaining
assets of the Union Bank, the following described
Consolidated Eight per cent. Convt rlible Bonds of
the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Company,
viz:
9 Bonds of sl/00 each, No. 631 so 639, principal
Snyable Ist Jnly, 1889; interest payable Ist
uly and Ist Janua’y, in the city of Memphis,
Tennessee ggg
8 Bonds of SI,OOO each. No. 722 to 729, principal
payable Ist Jnly, 1891; interest payable Ist
July and Ist January, in the city of Memphis.
lenuessee $g ogq
1 Bond of |IOO, No. 66, principal payable Ist
July, 1881; interest payable Ist July and Ist
January, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee.. SIOO
Terms— Cash.
JOHN CRAIG,
OHAB. A. ROWLAND,
r Assignees.
Aoovsta, Ga., March 30,1870.
mh3l-2awt26 A pad td
Day & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer.
ILL BE SOLD on the FIRST TUESDAY
in MAY Dext, at the Lower Market House, In the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, un
der and by virtue of an Interlocutory Order, granted
at March Adjourned Term, 1870, of Richmond Supe
rior Court, in the case on the equity side es said
Court, of John D. Johnson, Guardian, and others,
vs. Foster Blodgett, Administrator ou tho estate of
Augustus H. Roe, deceased:
All that LOT OF LAND, with the imnrovc<uents
thereon, situate! on the northeast corner c' Twiggs
and Fenwick streets, in the oity of Augusta, fronting
34 feet, more or less, on said street, by
measurement,’ though the dev', of conveyance de
scribes said lot as frontlm' jo feet, more or less, on
said street, and running hick towards Watkins street
a distance of foy'iy feet, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On North by lot occupied by Patrick Mina
han; on South by said Fenwick street; on ,Eaat hy
lot lately property of estate of said A. H. Roe, but
now owned by Henry Myers, and on West by said
Twiggs street, and being a part of the premises con
veyed to said A. H. Roe by William V. Ker, hy
deed dated 7th January, 1852, and recorded in book
H H, Folio 890, in the 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.
Executor’s Sale
OF
Valuable Broad Street Property,
BY
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Aoctiok&ek.
W ill be sold, on the FIRST TUKpDAY
IN MAY NEXT, 3d, at public outcry, within
the usual hour* of sale, at tko Market -House, the
following valuable property, belonging to the estate
of G. T. Dortic:
STORE No. 178 Broad street, occupied by * eesrs.
G. A. Whitehead &Cos , Grocers Said Store having
a front of 24 feet, # more or less, on Broad street, and
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
Btoad, and running half way through to Eilis street;
entrance front and rear.
Taans—Half Cash; balance in six months, with
interest from day of sale. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
A. E. DORTIC, Executrix.
N. B.—The above pioperty can be treated lor
privately until day of sale. B. * C.
apstd
CITY LOT FOR SALE.
By ISAAC LEVY, Auctioneer.
w ILL be sold, at tbe Lower Mar ket House, in
the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale,
on TUESDAY next:
A CITY LOT, 60 by 200 loet, on McKinne street,
opposite tbe residence of F. Cogin, Esq.; also, a
HOUSE on same lot,
Tkkms— Cash; purchasers to pay for stamps and
papers. j. W. HORTEN,
spgfr-4 Chairman.
Limber. Lumber. Lumber.
J"UST received, a lot of A No. 1 LUMBER,
of various sorts and sizes, and for sale at tbe
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Bills of any description can' be furnished at
short notice. ,
aplO-tf DAVID T. CASTLEBERRY,
BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Where-
VJT as, Frances E. Lombard applies to me s os Let
ters of Administration on the estate of George O,
Lombard, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to I cite and admonish, all and!
singular the kindred and creditors of ■ aid deceased,
to re and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in June next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters shotfid not he granted.
Given under my hnnd andkofficial signature, at of
fice, in Augusta, this 26th dap of April, 1870.
SASyEL LEVY,
ap2o-lawtd Drcfpary R. C.