Newspaper Page Text
yJON STa U TXOKALJLBT.
W£D-JE3DAY MORNING, MAY 18,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Exemption of Personalty—Samuel Levy,
Ordinary.
Dr. Dearing— Removal.
Great Sale—By Bignon A Crump.
Notice to Travelers—ffm. A. Courte
nay, Agent.
Corn, Oats and Peas—By Barrett A
Caswell. : '
Bacon— Pot sale by Barrett & Caswell.
Cow Strayed—Prom A. W. Walton.
Wanted—Apply at Gregg A Osley’s.
Notioe.
Mr. I. M. Kenney, Athens, Ga., is au
thorized to receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements for the Constitutionalist.
Pic-nic of St. Patrick’s Sunday School.
—As usual, the annual reunion of the
teachers, scholars and friends of the
Catholic Sunday School yesterday was a
perfect success in everything which could
promote the pleasure of the event. At an
early hour the profession was formed and
marched through the streets, across the
bridge to Schultz’s Hill, where the festivi
ties of the day commenced In the liveliest
manner with the immense multitude of
happy children under the
faithful devotiou aud superintending care
of the officers and teachers of the school.
The capacious grounds were soon alive
with the merry ringing laughter of joyous
youth indulging in the promenade, the
swing, and twirling in the blithesome dance
to the Inspiriting strains of music provided
for the occasion, attesting how very great is
the appreciation of the children for these
annual comminglings. The morning hours
wore away in a succession of amusements
for the children, when the little army were
summoned to a common board well freight
ed with substantial and delicacies, three
or four tables having been spread, after
which theofflcers and teaffchers of the school,
with their friends and invited guests, sur
rounded a table and refreshed themselves
from an abundant spread of edibles, which
betokened the taste, skill and liberality of
the fair hands by whom they were con
tributed.
In the afternoon, large accessions were
made to the party from the city, and the
“ children of a larger growth” mingled in
the dance and promenade until the close of
the day’s pleasures.
In the procession, when it marched from
the city, there were 550 children, and the
number is estimated to have been swelled
by subsequent accessions, to at least 600.
The entire attendance, adults iucluded,
could not have fallen short - of 800 or 900,
one of, if not the largest similar gathering
of the season, and no less pleasant and en
joyable than multitudinous.
Another Tmumpit !!—Mountain Cream.
something new and grand, with all Syrups!
at Kino Brothers’ fountain. 1
Recorder’s Court. —The city judicial
mill, for the past week comparatively idle
for the lack of material, received a fresh
supply of grain yesterday morning, .from
which the following grist was ground :
P. Quinn, for violation of the 18th sec
tion. Dismissed on payment of cost.
George Beall (colored), for violation of
the 18th section. Plead guilty, and fined
$2 and cost.
Charles Quentel, violation of the 86th
—selling liquor at his saloon on
Bunday. Plead guilty, and fined S3O and
Co9t.
James Thomas, violation of the 51st sec
tion. Dismissed.
Charles Quentel and 8. Kempner were ar
raigned for violation of the 18th section—
a personal collision growing out of the
former being reported for violation of the
86th section. The former was dismissed
and the latter fined $5 and cost.
Jennings Shipe, for violation of the 18th
section. Plead not guilty. Found guilty
and lined $5 and cost.
W. H. Rink (colored), for violation of the
6th section. Dismissed on payment of
cost.
The Farmers to be . Accommodated
this Year.—ln another column will be
found the-announcement, of the appointed
sailing days for the splendid iron steam
ships Tennessee and South Carolina, for
New York. To accommodate the truck
farmers, the owners of these line have con
sented to dispatch this steamers, for a
limited number of trips, on Tuesdays, thus
securing a delivery In New York on Fri
days in ample time for the transfer of vege
tables to all the neighboring markets by
Saturday morning, which is said to be the
great market day North. Passengers from
interior points will note the temporary
change of sailing days, for the attractions
on these steamships are becoming general
ly known. A state room on deck, with
lofty ceiling, and thorough ventilation, and
a promenade deck two hundred and odd
feet in length, are sufficient to attract fall
passenger lists, and we learn at the agency
that letters from distant interior cities are
being received already, for the South Caro
lina of the 24th, and the Tennessee of the
31st inst.
Novelties in Ice Cream Soda, at Kino
Brothers’. 1
Bhnohole Law. —ln the stupendous
wisdom of the United States Congress,
says the New York Herald, it has been de
creed that there shall be but one bunghole
to a beer barrel. It is not necessary that
the mass of the people should know exact
ly what are the terrible dangers against
which this law guards the Constitution
and Government of otlr beloved country;
bnt it' is necessary that everybody, espe
cially the dealers in lager, should know
that there is snch a law and respect it. —
Now this provision is enforced to prevent
the retailers inserting into a harrel a pipe
attached to a beer pump—but surely every
hole made fa a barrel is not a bunghole.
Deßow’b Review. —The Charleston
Courier thus pithily expresses the present
condition of Beßow's Review :
“ For a Review of its sterling character
and past popularity, we think its typo
graphy and paper are commendable to the
last degree. The fault is doubtless in the
failure of patronage, for it has able and
excellent contributions, and its tone has
ever been above the meretricious sentiment
of some of its prominent national contem
poraries ; the Southern people should,
therefore, come to its assistance for their
own honor and glory, if not for considera
tions of more substantial interests.'’
River News. —The steamer Katie de
parted at six o'clock yesterday morning.
The river St «, p. m., registered 9 feet 8
Inches.
The General Conference of M. E.
Church, South.—ln the Methodist Con
ference of the 18th inst., quite a variety of
important matter was brought forward.
We give a brief synoptical view of them in
the order of their presentation before the
Conference: 1. The effort to abolish the
office of Presiding Elder was defeated. 8.
The Ohrafoan Advocate is to be increased
in size. 8. A book is to be published, de
fining a uniform system of church archi
tecture; and a periodical called the Home
Circle is to be published. 4. A proposition
to strike the word « South " from the title
of the Methodist Church there represented
was referred back to the Conference. 5.
Dr. Summers’ commentary on two books
of the New Testament was approved and
commended to the church. 6. A long de
bate on the itiuerancy and the substitution
of the pastoral system was in progress
when tlie Conference adjourned.
It is believed a large majority will vote
for adhesion to the original system of itin
erancy* and declare that no minister can
remain in one flock longer than two years.
Drs. Cattereli, of Alabama, and Edwards,
of Virginia, are eloquent advocates of
thorough reform in the old system of the
church government aud the abolition of
the itinerancy.
Strength of the M. E. Church, South.
—The minutes of the Annual Conferences
for 1869 show the strength of thid Church
to be: Total number of traveling preachers
in that year was 2,646, increase over 1868,
151; local preachers, 4,753, increase over
1868, 340; white members, 540,820, increase
over 1868, 38,224 ; colored members, 19,686,
decrease from 1868, 12,399; Indian mem
bers, 3,149, increase over 1868, 848. Total,
ministers and members, 571,241, increase
over 1868. 26,072.
The 12,399 colored members are, for the
most part, reckoned in the colored confer
ences which the Bishops have been organ
izing.
A Stray Hat and Valise.—ln an oat
building on the premises of Mr. J. S. Pat
terson, on Ellis street, Monday night, a
stray valise and hat were captured. A re
counoitre among the contents of the valise,
w r ith a view to be sure that it contained
neither bouncing boy nor sprightly girl,
revealed no Infantry, but simply wearing
apparel. The inference is that the articles
were stolen and deposited there with a
view to plunder the valise, but that the
thief was frightened away before he con
summated his purpose. They have been
deposited at police headquarters.
Keep Cool!!—Ice Cream Soda at.
King’s. i
Death of a Former President of the
South Carolina Railroad.—On Sunday
evening last, Mr. John Caldwell died, in
Columbia, 8. C., after a long illness. Mr.
Caldwell was one of the oldest citizens of
Columbia, and was recognized as an active
and enterprising man in business life for a
number of years. He was long President
of the South Carolina Railroad. The de
pot In Columbia was closed on Monday du
ring the funeral ceremonies, in recognition
of the services of Mr. Caldwell as former
President of the South Carolina Railroad.
Sale of Chinese and Japanese Ware.
—On Thursday evening next, Messrs. Big
uon & Crump will offer at auction at their
salesroom, a magnificent collection of
Chinese and Japanese wares, sea shells,
shell work, aud a variety of ornameuts too
tedious to mention and too beautiful to
describe iu a brief attention
of our lady readers directed <
to this collection offe..'# shells. The
sale will contiiiue Friday, Saturday and
Monday.
Catawba ! Maple ! 1 with Mountain
Cream, at King Brothers’. 1
The Montgomery and West Point
Railroad. —The Montgomery Advertiser
says it is probable that in a week the Cen
tral Road will control that part of the
West Point from Opelika to Columbus and
the Georgia Road the portion from Opelika
to West Point. The road from Opelika to
Selma will be used as one road. The whole
route will be placed in first class order, a
condition it is very far from being in at
this time.
Sad Death. —Miss Mary Vache died fa
Charleston on Saturday morning after an
illness of three weeks. She was for many
years connected with the Richings Opera
Company, but while they were there was
taken sick, and on their departure was left
behtnd, being m too dangerous a condition
to accompany them. She was esteemed a
lady of rare literary accomplishments, and
a great favorite among her associates.
The Philanthropist Cooking Stove,
best in market, at D. L. Fullerton’s.
ap!7-tf
Marie Antoinette. —A new style of
Ladles Slipper, bearing the name of this
noted personage, has been received by Mr.
Peter Keenan, at his store one door next
below the Central Hotel. The material is
French Kid, (Black and Bronze), and got
up by the best workmen in Philadelphia.
They are the most exquisite thing of the
kind we have ever seen. 3
Dismissed. —The warrant issued against
Aaron Wright (col.), arrested on Monday,
charged with robbing the trunk of Martin
Smith (col.), of $lO9, was withdrawn, at
the instance and cost of the prosecutor,
and the prisoner dismissed yesterday.
First and Last Open !!—King’s Soda
fountain, from 8%, a. ra., until 10, p. m.
1
Illegal Employment of Servants.—
Merrett Trowbridge (colored) was arraign
ed before Justice Ells, yesterday morning,
charged with the illegal employment of a
servant whose term of service had not ex
pired with his employer, Col. O. P. Fitz
simmons. The defendant waived examina
tion and entered into a bond of S2OO for
appearance at the Superior Court.
Zbro Refrigerators, at D. L. Fuller-
ap|7-tf
An Insane Negro. —Yesterday after
noon, Jndge Levy, Ordinary, held a court
of inquiry as to the sanity of a colored
man named John Henry Hill. After ex
amination, and under the testimony of
competent medical authority, the subject
was adjudged insane and committed to jail
to await transportation to the State Asy
lum, as a pauper lunatic or insane person.
Death of Hon. John Foster.— We re
gret to learn that Hon. John Foster died
last evening, at 6 o’clock. Mr. Foster was
pne of our oldest and best known citizens.
He was for many terms a member of Coun
cil, and elected to the' Mayoralty in 1866.
For a long time he suffered from a dis
tressing cancer, which finally proved fatal.
Hay be rest in peace.
Change of Schedule —The freight ac
commodation train on the Charlotte, Co
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, heretofore
leaving Augusta at 4:15; p. m., has been
changed to depart at 6:80, p. m.
Candied Fruit !!—Delightful; only $1
per pound, at King Brothers’. 1
Have you tried King’s Ice Cream Soda,
8.8.? l
. ———
YOUNGER BY TWENTY YEARS 18 THE
appearance of the man of fifty, or the lady of
—never mind how many summers—after he or
she has charmed away the gray hairs witt
Phalon’s Vttalia. Pleasant, clear, anc
transparent. No sediment.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
myl7-tuthsa
NERVOUS HEADACHE, LIVER COM
PLAINT, Ac. —The Brain being the most deli
cate and sensitive of all onr organs, is necessa
rily more or less affected by all onr bodily ail
ment*}. A headache is often the first symptom
of a serious disease. If the nervous system ie
affected, there is always trouble at its source in
the pericranium. And it may be here remark
ed that as the nervous fibre pervades the entire
frame, no part of the physical structure can be
affected without the nerves suffering sympa
thetically. Liver complaint of every type af
fects the brain. Bometimes the effect is stu
por, confusion of ideas, hypochondriasis;
sometimes persistent or periodical headache.
In any case, the best remedy that can be taken
is Plantation Bitters. In headache, pro
ceeding from indigestion or biliousness, or
both, the stomachic and anti-bilious proper
ties of the preparation will soon relieve the
torture by removing the cause. If the com
plaint is purely nervous—in other words, if ii
has originated ia the nervous system, and is
cot the result of sympathy—the NHtters will
be equally efficacious.
So light and delicate are all the preparations
made from Bea Moss Farine, tuat it is in
valuable for invalids and all those requiring a
light and easily digested food.
myls-swf
Consumption .is so often the result of pro
tracted liver affection, that liver disease may be
almost termed the tropical consumption. The
one should be guarded agaiust just as much as
the other. And no remedy yet discovered so
effectually prevents consumption and cures
liver disease as Bimmons’ Regulator. Thou
sands attest its virtue. See advertisement.
myls-d*cl
Koskoo —This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, givcu by practi
tioners of medicine, leave po doubt that it is a
safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the
blood, liver disease, &c.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. IX, President of
the E. Medical College, city ol New York,
that speaks in high terms of its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practitioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, t.be first instance 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 puts “Kos
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
.tfesent day. —Norfolk Daily Journal, Wth.
teb33-6aa
See advertisement of Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,
beaded, Book fer the MiIIion—MARRIAGE
GUIDE—in another column. It should be
read by all. my3-d*wly
THOBE WRO SUFFER FROM DYBPEP
liia, Headache, Chills and Fever, eta, can cer
tainly be cured by using Branham’s Liver Pills.
It is no new or unkuown remedy. The oldest
Georgians know it, and have used it. As lar
back as 1830 it was the remedy, of the Bouth.
* mbl2-tf
BY TELEGRAPH.
[ Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 17 —Noon.—The
House is considering the decline of Ameri
can commerce.
The Reconstruction Committee have
agreed to report a bill readmitting Geor
gia on the terms applied to Virginia, Mis
sissippi and Texas, with a clause authoriz
ing the States named to organize, arm and
call into service tijidtP' respective militia
In the Senate, Howard, from the Com
mittee on the Pacific Railroad, reported a
substitute for the Marshall and San Diego
Railroad bill, which is explained to au
thorize a railroad from Marshall, Texas, to
Trinity river, thence to El Paso, on the
Rio Grande, and thence through the Terri
tories across the Colorado river to San
Diego, on the Pacific. In the Territories
the bill granted twenty alternate sections
of land ou each side of the line, and ten
alternate sections in any State through
which the road might pass. A large por
tion of the line was within the State of
Texas, and as the United States owned no
public lands in that State no lands were
granted. It would also authorize a con
nection of lines of road from New Orleans
find Vicksburg. The amendment having re
ceived the sanction of a unanimous vote of
ttie committee, the bill was ordered printed
and placed on the calender.
Gov. Bullock has arrived.
There is no crisis in the affairs of the
New Orleans Custom House.
Washington, May 17— P. M.—Revenue
to-day, $300,000.
The Committee on Foreign Relations of
the Senate to-day heard Cyrus W. Field
and W. C. Barney regarding cables, bnt
took no definite action.
The funding bill is postponed for a week.
The Banking and Currency Committee
this morning agreed to report a bill pro
viding for $93,065,000 additional National
Bank circulation; for the cancellation of
$45,000,000 of three per cent, bonds and
$40,000,000 of greenbacks, and providing
for a free banking system on a gold basis.
The House Naval Committee will report
against a continuance of 33 per cent, addi
tion to officers’ pay.
There is a trifle over five thousand negro
voters in Philadelphia.
Among the petitions presented to-day
was one by General Abbott, from a North
Carolina lady, who, after carefully reading
the oath, cannot qualify as postmistress.
She wants the Postmaster General to modi
fy the oath, or Congress to relieve her from
political disabilities,
In the House, during the discussion of
the Lynch bill regarding the decline of
American commerce, Washburne, of Wis
consin, charged the decline of our com
merce to the hostility of Great Britain
during the rebellion.
Roots, of Arkansas, introduced a bill for
the Southern Pacific Railroad, similar in
ail respects to that reported by Senator
Howard in the Senate. Referred to the
Pacific Railroad Committee.
The House then went into committee on
naval appropriations.
The House is in session to-night.
In the Senate, Kellogg, presented a bill
granting lands to Louisiana and Texas
railroads to aid in the construction of a
road from Vicksburg to the Texas State
line.
At 1 o’clock the bill to enforce the Fif
teenth Amendment was taken up, the ques
tion being on the motion of Mr. Ferry to
strike out that portion of Mr. Stewart’s
amendment providing flues and imprison
ment for persons holding office in violation
of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Mr. Ferry then defended his position from
the strictures of Mr. Morton and claimed
that he spoke for the Union ipen of the
South in advocating a general removal of
political disabilities. He alluded tq the
platforms of the Republicans in several of
the States, and the utterances of the Re
publican candidates in support of this. He
said, in reference to the State of Georgia,
which the Senator, (Morton) was constantly
holding up as the model State of crime and
disorder, why was this ? He was sure that
if the destinies of Geqrgia had been in the
hands of men of high patriotism, not of men
who had dragged the honor of the Republi
can party down to the dust and whose only
aim was their own pecuniary advancement,
the state of affairs would have been very
diffident. Bfit b e denied these stories.—
These telegrams were manufactured to
order and were sent here to the press of
this city.
Mr. F. read from a letter of Thomas R.
Jessup, who, he said, was a well known
and eminent merchant of New York, to
the effect that he had traveled all over
Georgia, and saw nothing but an earnest
desire to aepept the situation and to let by
gones be by-gones, and characterizing ns
entirely false the Avery telegrams from
Brunswick.
Turning to the North, Mr. F. claimed
that in that section, also, the majority
of the Repnblican press were in favor of
the two bills for this pnrpose which he bad
introduced—that great press of New York
which exerted snch a mighty influence and
circulated from end of this country to th»
other. He now asserted that to continue
longer these disabilities was in violation of
all the great principles of the Republican
party. He had been in fhvor of the rights
of the black man not because he was black,
bat because be was amau, and now that
the rights of the black man had been se
cured he feared that the rights of the man
himself were in danger. Your Fifteenth
Amendment is a delusion and snare while
these disabilities remain on your statute
books. The black man is not enfranchised
when he is not permitted to vote for at
least one-half of his friends and neighbors.
He wanted these disabilities removed, not
as a measure of conciliation, but as a
measure of justice. He asserted that
the Fourteenth Amendment and the test
oath were not designed as measures of
punishment, but as measures of great pub
lic policy. Ireland tells the story to-day
of the effect of disabilities and test oaths.
Has five hundred years of this system
raised up a loyal generation in Ireland?
No, sir? What did Austria do with her
disabilities and her test acts in Hungary ?
Were the fires of rebellion ever quenched ?
Now, when she has given her & free consti
tution* and the right to representation,
peace everywhere prevails.
Morton, replying, said: Ferry’s was a
Democratic speech. He should take a seat
on that side. He said Ferry’s proposition
was to sweep away all political disabilties,
place rebels in power, and give them an op
portunity to renew past mischief? without
affording any protection to loyal men.
lawyer eulogized Ferry’s speech as soujjfj
Repnblican doctrine, and thought tha -jjgjr
read that Senator out of the RepuljY s
party would require more than -r
--tion and denunciation. He added t . un
der the political disability sc hem vo in
nocent suffered for one guilty. He added
that no more blundering scheme than the
test oath conld have been devised. In the
South, under its operation, they were com
pelled to take incompetent men or rascals
as office bearers.
Senate adjourned.
Registration has closed. The whites are
650 ahead. At the last registration the
blacks had the majority.
The Senate Committee on the Pacific
Railroads unanimously reported Mr. Kel
logg’s bill, No. 647, to-day, with amend
ments. The Eastern terminus of the road
is at or near Marshall. Texas, running near
32d parallel to the El Paso, thence to San
Diego, California. The capital stock of the
company consists of 1,000,000 shares of SIOO
each.- The road is called the Texas Pacif
ic. The incorporators meet within three
months after the passage of the act.—
As soon as 20,000 shares are subscribed
aud 10 per cent, paid in, the incorporators
ohoose directors. The company have pow
er to consolidate with any other company,
and purchase its franchise aud grant twen
ty sections of public lands per mile on each
side of the road, and granted with the right
of way from Marshal! to San Diego. The
road is made a post road. The company are
authorized to issue construction and mort
gage bonds. The New Orleans, Baton Rouge
and Vicksburg Road is made a connection
and granted ten sections of land per mile
from the Texas line East of Marshal to
New Orleans. The company organized
under the laws of Arkansas are also made
to connect from Fulton, Arkansas, to a
point near Dallas, Texas; the North
Louisana aud Texas Road is also authoriz
ed to extend their line and connect with
the Eastern terminus of the Pacific Road of
California; running from Sail Francisco, is
authorized to connect at a point on the
Colorado river in Southeast California,
and is also given agraut the same as the
New Orleans and Baton Rouge Road. The
company are to accept the terms of grant
within one year after the passage of the
act, and fifty miles of the road are to be
completed within two years from the pas
sage of act.
The corporators under the Southern Rail
road bill introduced to-day are: James L.
Alcorn, Mississippi; James H. Starr, Tex
as ; O. C. French, Mississippi; Silas M.
Martin, North Carolina; John M. Corse,
Louisiana ; Geo. E. Wentworth, Florida;
Powell Calyton, Arkansas; John Ray,
Louisiana; J. J. Hind, Alabama; James
L. Hodges, Florida; E. J. Barney Ala
bama; Johu D. Caldwell, South Carolina;
Philip H. Morgan, Louisiana; Thos. A.
Scott, Pennsylvania; A. C. Babcock, Illi
nois; A. C. Osborn, Florida; Isaac A.
Sturgeon, Missouri; Thoraus Olcott, South
Carolina; J. D. Cameron, Pennsylvania;
Alva Gage, South Carolina; John Whyte
rock, Pennsylvania; F. 8. Davies, Ken
tucky; C. C. Pool, North Carolina; G. R.
Weeks, Texas; Joseph H. Oglesby, Louisi
ana ; Isaac E. Gates, North Carolina';
Delos W. Edmunds, Michigan; M. L.
Southworth, Louisiana; J. C. Kenisey,
Mississippi; Nathan Patton, Alabama;
Wehster Flanagan Texas; William P.
P. Clark,Texas; W. H. Bolton, Alabama;
C. W. Pierce, Mississippi; L. M. Flournoy,
Alabama; John Lockwood, Louisiana;
James W. Bosler, Mississippi; Leonard J.
Smith, Mississippi: A. P: It. Stafford, Ari
zona; D. N. Stanton, Alabama; John F.
Trow, New York; N. H. Decker, New
York; Elisha Dyern. New York; Rufus
Hatch, New York ; Reddiah H. Lathrop,
Michigan ; Charles Jackson, Rhode Island;
John T. Sprague, Rhode Island ; Fred. R.
Smith, Alabama; Mason W. Benjamin,
Geo. Maury, Pennsvyania; Jno. W. Forney,
North Carolina; Jos. R.West,Louisiana;
Wm. Shaffer, New York; Samuel Sloan,
Mississippi; Eter B. ‘ Ward, Michigan;
Charles C- Troworidge, B Fallen, Hiram
Price, Alabama; S. 8. Lbomedieu, Rush
it. Sloan, Wm. T. Walters, Josiah Bacon,
Townsend Blankhood, South Carolina;
James M. Leddie, R. C. Gilbert, Florida;
A. C. Lippett, J.‘C. Stanton, Massachu
setts; Sam Tate, Mississippi; Chas. A.
Mead, Louisiana.
NEW YORK.
Ne#v York, May* 17.—Passenger cars
and a freight car with fifteen tons of iron,
fell from the elevated track. None were
seriously hurt. The accident was caused
by flaws in one of the connecting rods of
the arch. The cars were badly wrecked
and the entire span of track over Houston
street destroyed.
In the judiciary elections throughout the
State to-day the vote was light. Returns
received indicate that the Democrats have
swept the State by perhaps 75,000 majority.
Petitions arc circulating to put'MoFar
laud in the lunatic asylum.
The election is progressing quietly. The
Tammany ticket is overwhelmingly trium
phant. The negroes vote without com
ment.
A Swiss was arrested yesterday .with
$160,000 worth of smuggled diamonds.
Revenue officers refuse details.
Utica, May 17.— A break occurred in
the canal to-day, washing away one hun
dred feet of the New York Central Rail
road. Travel and freight by both routes
were detained.
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Charleston, May 17.— One of the largest
mass meetings ever held in this city took
place last night under a call for the citi
zens of allwlasses and political parties, to
inaugurate a movement for retrenchment
and reform in the State government. This
was the first occasiou on which there has
been a cordial political commingling of the
white and colored citizens of Charleston,
The officers of the meeting, as well as
speakers, were both white and colored. A
mixed delegation was appointed to repre
sent Charleston in the State Reform Con
vention to be held in Columbia July 15th,
to which the other counties are invited to
send delegates. Great enthusiasm pre
vailed.
FOREIGN.
London, May 17. —Baron de Brnnnow
goes to Paris. Grand Marshal Scbauvaloff
succeeds Brnnnow at London as Russian
Minister.
Paris, May 17. —The party of the Left
Centre, to which the resigned Ministers be
longed, will be immediately reconstructed.
The new Ministry is viewed with consider
able astonishment and no little dissatisfac
tion.
The French Government has notified
Greece that if brigands capture French
men Greece shall pay their ransom.
Florence, May 17.— The Neapolitan in
surgents have made entire submission.
Rome, May 17. —The canonization of
Christopher Columbus is contemplated.'
NORTH CAROLINA.
Norfolk, May 17.—The entire business
port on of Henderson, North Carolina, was
bun ed last night. Loss $50,000; supposed
ince idiarism. Very little insurance.
TENNESSEE.
Mkjcthis, May 17.—The Conference in
definitely postponed the question of itiner
ancy, tbns leaving the law as heretofore.
MARINE NEWS.
HJyaba, May 17.—Arrived: Steamer
Severta, from Key West. "
New Yoke, May 17.—Arrived out:
Steamships Austrian, Virginia, Tripoli and
City of Antwerp.
MARKETS.
London, May 17—Noon.— Consols open
ed at 94%. Bonds, 89%. Sugar on spot
firmer, but not higher.
Liverpool, May 17—Noon.— Cotton
qu , iet \,?R£ n , ds ’ n \i Orleans, 11%@11% ;
sales, 10,000 bales. Pork, 112s. 6d.
Later—^ Cotton shade easier; uplands. 11
f Orleahs 11%. Red Winter Wheat,
Bs. 11d.@95.; red Western, Bs. 3d. Flour
20s. Bd. Corn, 295. 6d. Bacon—short rib
bed middles, 645.
Lafw Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester
quiet.
Liverpool, May 17—Evening.— Colton
H@ll%; Orleans, 11%;
® a "®* bales ; speculation and export,
Breadstuff}, Lard and Naval Stores
quiet. Tallow, 44.
Paris, May 17.—Bourse closed quiet.
Rentes, 75f. 10c.
pRAjfKFORT, May 17.—Bonds opened
quiet at 95% and closed quiet at 95%.
Hatvre, May 17.—Cotton opened heavy
at 130% afloat.
Havre, May 17.—Cotton closed heavy ;
on spot, 132%; afloat, 130.
York, May 17—Noon.—Stocks
strong at 45. Exchange— long, 9%; short,
10%. Gold, 114%. Bonds, 12%; Tennes
sees, ex coupon, 00%; new, 56; Virginias,
new,- 69; Louisianas, old, 76; Levee 6’s,
73%; Alabama B’s, 101%; Alabama s’s,
75; Georgia 6’s, 85; Georgia 7’s, 95; North
Carolinas old, 49%; new, 24; South Caro
linas, old, 93; new, 84%.
New York, May 17—P. M.—Sterling,
short, 10%. Money,
4@5. Gold, 114%. Governments steady.
Southerns generally quiet.
New A ork, May 17—P. M.—Tennessees,
ex coupon, 60%@61% ; new, 56%@56%;
Virginias, 69%@70; new, 69@70; Georgia
6s, 85@90 ; 7’s, 95@95%; North Carolinas,
o^io«^ ; o new ’‘ special tax,
33%@25; South Carolinas, new, 84%@
84%; Louisianas, 76@77; new, 72@73;
Levee 6s, 73@73%; Levee B’s, 91@92;
Arkansas 7’s, 75%@76; Alabama B’s, 100@
New York, May 17—Noon.—Flour dull
and 5 lower. Wheat dull and nominally
lower. Corn quiet without decided change.
Pork quiet; mess, S3O. Lard dull at 16%
Cotton dull aud drooping at 23%
@23%; sales, 1,000 bales. Turpentine
quiet at 41@42. Rosin steady at $2 07%@
2 10 for strained. Freights dull
New York, May 17—P. M.—Cotton
heavy; sales, 2,700 bales; middling up
lands. 23; Orleans, 23%. Floor—State and
Western 10c. lower; State, "$4 75@5 75;
Western, $4 75@6 30; Southern dull.—
Wheat dull and I@2 lower. Corn heavy •
new mixed Western, $1 06@1 12. Beef
quiet. Pork heavy at $29 87%@30. Lard
steady. Whisky dull at $1 10. Rice firm
at 6%@7%. Sugar dull; Muscovado, 9%
@lO. Coffee firm aud quiet. Molasses in
moderate request; Porto Rico, 55. Naval
Stores quiet. Turpentine— spot, 41@42;
afloat, 40@4i%. Tallow steady at 9%@
9%. Freights heavy.
Cincinnati, May 17.—Corn dull and in
light demand ; more sellers than buyers;
sound ear, 98. Whisky, old process, $1 07.
Mess Pork quiet and held firmly at s3o.
Lard in fair demand at 16%, held at 16%.
Bacon flm; shoulders, 13%, held at 13%;
sides, 16%@17%; demand light.
Baltimore, May 17.—Flour quiet; no
quotable ckauge. Wheat—red, $1 50@1 60;
Pennsylvania dull at $1 35. White corn
lower at $1 20@1 22 ; yellow, $1 16. Oats,
65. Mess Pork firm at S3O. Bacon active
and firm; shoulders, 14. Lard, 17%.
New of&IEANs, May 17.—Flour, Corn,
Oats, Hay, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Sugar,
Molasses, Whisky and Coffee quiet and
unchanged ; quotations unchanged. Bran
dull at $1 35@t 40. Sterling, 26@2G%.
Sight, % premium. Gold, 115.
Louisville, May 17.—Corn, $1 20.
Pork, S3O. Bacon—shoulders, 13% ; sides,
17%@17%. Lard, 17. Whisky, $1 06@
St. Louis, May 17. — Corn unsettled, ex
cept for white, which is firm. Whisky
quiet, $1 08. Provisions very firm. Pork,
$30@30 50. Bacon—shoulders, 13%@13% ;
clear sides, Lard nomiual.
New Orleans, May 17. —Cotton very
dull; no quotations given for middling;
sales, 450; net receipts, 5,327; coastwise,
268—total, 5,595; exports—to Barcelona,
1,257; to Havre, 3,224; to Boston, 413;
stock, 126,742 bales.
Savannah, May 17.—Cotton drooping ;
middling, 21% ; sales, 350; recefats, 1,272;
exports_ to Great Britain, 3,158; stock,
35,618 bales.
Charleston, May 17.—Cotton flat and
nominal; middling, 21%; sales, 50; re
ceipts, 554; stock, 7,388 bales.
Norfolk, May 17.—Cotton dull; low
middling, nominally, 21 %; receipts, 200;
exports coastwise, 360; stock, 3,200 bales.
Baltimore, May 17,—Cotton dull with
more sellers than buyers; middling, 23;
sales, 50 bales; receipts, 180 bales ; exports
to Great Britain, 15,3 bales; stock, 2,234
bales.
Boston, May 17.—Cotton easier; mid
dling, 23%@23%; sales, 200 bales; net re
ceipts, 55 bales; coastwise, 155 bales —to-
tal, 210 bales; stock, 5,030 bales.
Galveston, May 17-—Cotton dull and
unchanged; good ordinary, 18%@19; sales,
100 bales ; receipts, 740 bales; exports—to
Great Britain, 863 bales; coastwise, 165
bales ; stock, 28,854 bales.
New York Circular.
New York, May 14,1870.
Dear Sir : The stock market to-day has
recovered to a great extent from the de
cline of Thursday last, and the dealings
have been large and well distributed
throughout the list. The general tone of the
market is strong, although buyers seem
disposed to be mose cautious until the
Currency BiU shall have been disposed of.
At the close, however, on some disposition
to realize, prices have receded.
The Bank Statement tor the week is
again very favorable, and is indicative of
continued ease in the many market. The
items show: increase in Loans, $3,136,848; fa
Specie, $954,907 in Deposits, $5,080,101 ; in
Legal Tenders, $1,830,083; and decrease in
Circulation, $150,661.
Government Securities are dull but
steady, and the in prices unimport
ant. The volume of transactions has been
comparatively small. Our Washington
dispatches state that the Funding Bill was
up to day* but no vote was taken on it.—
The Secretary has informed the Committee
that he would prefer two kinds of Bonds,
bearing respectively 4 to 4% per cent, in
terest.
The Gold Market has heen dull, but
steady, all the sales being made at 114% to
114%. The export of specie to-day is
$421,454, the most of it being American
Silver-
Yours, respectfully,
Hoyr & Gardner.
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
reported by morris a beid,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Room No. 9,
Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio ,
Cincinnati, May 14,1870.
Provisions —The market is firmer in
(one. bnt transactions arc checked by the
indifference of holders, and higher prices
have to be paid tor most articles to obtain
the stuff.
Mess Pork— City packed met with some
inquiry at $29 75, bqt is held at $80; tor
hjavy oyer-weight, country quoted at 25@
Mfc. below city; rumps, $23325.
Bulk Meats —Shoulders had buyers at
11%@11%, loose, on spot, but held at 12,
and sales were made at this for the balance
of this month ; rib sides now held at 15,;
clear rib at 15%; clear at lfi, loose, bnt
not In demand except at a faction less.
Bacon —Shoulders sold at 18; c. r. sides
quoted at 16% ; clear Saleable at 17@17>4,
but held at 17%, quotations all for packed
meats.
Lard— City kettled leaf in fair demand
at 16 in tierces, but held at 16% ; country
sold at 16 for prime leaf; no prime steam
oflfered and prices nominal at 16.
Hams— Sugar cured held at 19019%,
canvassed and packed.
Hat —Timothy, No. 1, $l6OlB per ton;
low grades, sllOls per ton.
Corn —The. receipts and offerings were
not large, bnt buyers held back, contending
for lower prices, and the market closed
quiet and rather dull; sound ear and
shelled offered at $1 0201 03, with some
sales reported at these figures; but salqp of
any magnitude could not be made over
sl, and the bulk of that sold was at this
figure; in sacks, 10 more per bushel.
Oats —Demand light; No. 1, mixed, 590
60, and white, 61062 per bushel of 32 lbs.,
these being asking figures.
Whisht—Old process held at $1 090
110 in wooden and iron bound cooperage.
Bates of Freight from Cincinnati to Augusta ,
On., via Green Line and Nets Orleans
Express.
Bacon, per 100 lbs., $1 03.
Pork, per bbl., $2 26.
Flour, per bbl., $1 64.
Corn, per 100 ltU, 68.
Grain and Oats, per 100 lbs., 74)
Yours, respectfully,
Morris & Reid.
Augusta Daily Market.
Oryicu Dailt Constitutionalist, )
Tuesday, May 17—P. M. \
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Buying at 113 and selling at 115.
BlLVEß—Buying at 110 and selling at 112.
BONDS—City Bonds, 80@83.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 104@105)4.
Savings Bank of Augusta, 102)4. Augusta.
Factory, 156@160.
COTTON—Our market continues quiet,'
opening to-day with a light demand at 21 % for
middling, but on account of unfavorable news
born abroad closed quiet with light offering
stock at 21. Sales, 316 bales. Receipts, 117
bales.
Our quotations are based on wholesale trans
actions, broken packages a shade higher.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19; C. R. Sides, 18)4; B. B. Sides, 17<g
17)4; Shoulders, 14)4014% ; Hams, 18@22 ;
Dry Balt Shoulders, 13)4@14 ; Dry Balt C. R.
Bides, 17; D. S. Clear Bides, 17@17)4.
CORN—Iu good demand, and prime white
is selling at 61 65 from depot; at retail, $1 70.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 55 ;
amber, $1 50; red, f l 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, $6 25@9 00; at retail,
fl fl barrel higher. Country, s6@9, accord
ing to quality.
CORN MEAL—6 155 at wholesale; $1 65
at retaiL
OATB—fl.
PEAB—Market very bare and will sell for
63@3 50 per bushel •
WELLS & CLAY,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUG! GUSTS,
NO. 38» BROAD STRKffiT.
AUGUSTA, GA.
I HAVE this day associated with mein bus
iness Mr. W HARRIS CLAY, late of the firm
Harris, Clat & Cos., Macon, Ga. Mr. Clay
is a graduate in Chemistry and Pharmacy of
the University of Virgiuln, and has for ten
years given special attention to the Prescrip
tion and Pharmaceutical Department. •
Physicians and all others may rely upon
having evertbiug ordered in our line put up in
the highest style ot the profession.
We will keep a full and complete asborl
ment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, OILB, PAINTS
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY
The most oppraved PATENT MEDICINES
of the day
PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES
FRESH GARDEN SEED, &c.
We are agents for the
Bartlett White Lead,
Which has giveu entire satisfaction to all who
have used it.
We also keep for sale
PRATT’S RADIANT AND ASTRAL AND
KEROSENE OILS.
W. B. WELLS.
novll-6m-ml)8
Mmam WAUBOOPi
qSSBSf how lost—how restored.
Just Published in a sealed envelope, Price,
Six Cents,
A LECTURE on Natural Treatment and
Radical Cpre of Spermatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Bexual De
bility, and impediments to Marriage generally •
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits •’
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
Self-Abuse, &c., by. Robert j. Culverwell,
M. D., author of the “ Green Rook,” <fcc.
“A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.”
Sent unde* seal, in a plain envelope, to any
add ress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHARLES J. C.
KLINE & CO.,
1»7 Bovyety, New York, P . O. Box 4986.
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “ Marriage Guide.”
Price, 25 Cents. my4-d*c3mif
CARPETS.
Velvet*, r
Brussels,
3-Pljrs,
Ingrains,
Rugs and Mats, beantifnl goods, for sale
low at J. G. BAILIE * BRQ.’S.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
Or all widths, thoroughly seasoned, cut
any size wanted at
J. G. BAILIE 4b BRO.’S.
WINDOW SHADES.
600 pair New Patterns, of all colors and
lengths, from sc. to §V* each, at*
, J. O. BAILIE * BRO.’S.
Cornices, Bands and Pins,
In Great Variety, at
J. G. BAILIE A BRO.’S.
Crank Cloths and Druggets,
Below Cost, at
J. G. BAILIE A BRO.’S.
Wall Papers and Borders,
New Goods, opening at
4f. G. BAILIE a BRO.’S.
Lace C urtains and Curtain Damasks,
Os All Qualities, at
*• G, BAILIE * BRO.’S*
0 Plano and Table Covers,
Os All Kinds, at
James «. Bailie 4k Brother’s.
__
INSURANCE.
GENERAL
ran ui uh mumon.
219 Broad Street.
OoUNTBT RISKS taken. 100,000 carries
on first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the Londop and Lan
cashire without reference to the Home Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Altna Life—Assets 613,000,000
Queen
London and L^cashire—Assets.... 5,000,000
North American —Assets 478,523
Norwich—Assets 366,474
Gross capital represented . ..628,844,997
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jan3o-ly Agent.
OHAS. M. CRANE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
No. 213 BROAD STREET.
Capital Represented 0ver....68,000,0t>0
mhl6 eodif2m
O-ERMANIA
Life Insurance Cos.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets $3,500,000
Dividends ~40 per cent.
L. MOLL MAN,
Traveling Agent,
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician.
JNO. W. APEL, Agent,
309 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga
declß-5m
Manhattan Life Insurance Co#,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Dec. 31, 1869 £6,304,320 40.
E. Grddirqs, Medical Examiuer.
e? 6 ts A. G. HALL. Agent.
DR. CLARK’S
LONDON REMEDIES
“ For Special Complaints.”
Dr. CLARK’S INVIGORATOR GIVES
strength to the aged and debilitated ; it is espe
cially designed for young meu who have wast
ed their vigor by excesses of every kind, and
all persons whose systems have become weak
by imprudence are completely restored by its
use. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood
tram all impurities ; such as Scrofula, Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Humots of every sort,
Bad Breath, Offensive Perspiration, Foul Feet,
Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Borc Eyes,
Sore Throat, Falling of the Hair, Ulcer*, Boil 6,
Pimples, Blotches, and all Diseases of the
fLungs and Digestive Organs. Price One Dol
lar.
DK. CLARK’S PANACEA relieves pain of
every description, Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Stomachache, Backache, Pain in the
Breast an* Limbs. It is an invaluable remedy
iu all Nervous Disorders, and no family should
be without it. Price One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’S ELIXIR is a certain cure for
all weakness of the Agnito-Urinary Organs,
and discharges of amoßyurulent nature. Leu
corrbea, Gonorrhea, and Semi
nal Weakness, are e>i*Adiiv«ired by its use.
Price One Dollar. X* y
L)R. CLARK'S REHCV.ATOR, for females
oniy, is guaranteed toco±. eel a ]| special irregu
larities and difficulties of B i U glo Jadles. Mar
ried ladies are cailtionefi not to use it when in
a certain condition, its effects wonld be too
powerful. Pric<vQt§> Dollar.
All of these ceR remedies are prepared
from Fluid ExtrßiVTOfer Dr. C lakh’s im
mediate supervisi«o3ud «ve way-anted fresh
an t pure. All persons should send a
carefully of their ailments to
Pr. Clark, and tnW»er remedy will be sent
promptly to their addr«s. Dr. Clark can be
consulted personally atneTofflce, and will fur
nish ail the necessary accommodations to pa
tients who place themselves under bis care.
All letters addressed to
D&. J. Clark,
Office No. 10 Amity street,
ap2-ly New York City, near Broadway.
OR. RICHAU’S
OfOLDEN REMEDIES,
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will sav
time, health and money.
SI,OOO HKWAUI) for any cane of disease in an
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Riohsu’s Golds* B.lsam No. 1 cures Ulcers
Dicerated Bore Throat and Mouth, Hore Kyes, Cuta
neous or Bkiu Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches,
doreness es the fcfcalp, Scrofula, Ac.; is tbr !
Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, it
moves all disease lrom the system, aad leaves tlio
blood pure and healthy.
Dr. Riohah’s ColTden Balsam No. 2 cn"» «*,. .
rial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, wnetner
from mereury or other causes; gives immediate relit i
in all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands
of Certificates proving the miraculous cuius effected
by these Remedies. Prior of either No. lor No •>
$5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. ’
Dr. Riohau’s Golden Antidot*, a safe, speed \
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derange!
ments, accompanied with full directions. Frio* Yj
per bottle. ’
Dr. Rio bad’s Goldsn Elixir d’Amour, a radical
cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Priok, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9.
On receipt of price, these Remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid to all con s>-
pondents. None genuine without the name “DR
UICRAU’B GOLDEN REMEDIES, ILb. RIGID
ARDS, sole proprietor,” blown iu glass of bottles.
Address DU- B. B. RICHARDS,
No. 228 Varick St., New York.
Office hours rom 9, a. m., to 9, p. m,
Iyf-Iy Circulars sent.
H. H. BOODT, D, A. BOODT, H. P. BOODY.
Henry H. Boody & Cos.,
BANKERS
AND
RAILWAY AGENTS,
12 Wall Street, New York,
Make Collections, Pay Coupons and Dividends,
Buy and Beil Governments, Railway Ronds and
other Securities on Commission.
J3T" Particular attention given to the ne
gotiation of Railway and other Corporate
Loans.
N. B.—lnterest allowed on deposits,
New Yoke, May 2d, 1870. myll-tf
LUMBER YARD!
——o
W. 11. GOODRICH,
189 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Offers, at his LUMBER YARD, all sizes
and qualities of PINE LUMBER, at the low
est price, FOR CASH.
Bills cut to OVder at short notice.
ap2B-lm
Frost, Blaok &, Cos.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Manufac
turers of
FIRST CT.A.SS
FXJRISriTTJRE
OF EVERY VARIETY.
69 BOWERY, near Canal Street, N. Y*
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS A PUBLIC BOIU»T*’ (JS
Furnished at the Shorty Notlce<
AU goods purchased Qf ouf honse gMma
j. w as represented.
’ . FROST. JAB BLACK. GEO. SNYDER.
apl-Sm
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT SALE
OF
Japanese and Chinese
Goods, Sea Shells,
♦Shell Works, &c.,
AT THE AUCTION ROOM OF
Bignon & Crump.
Th »«day Evening. May 19,
•t 7 1-3 o’clock, to Continue Friday,
Saturday and Monday, at 10 1-3, a. m ,
and 7 1-3,, p. m., each day.
A. RECENTLY imported shipment by the
Boynton Oriental Agency of New prleans and
San Francisco, consisting ot genuine Japanese
Lacquer Ware, Inlaid Work in Pearl, Silver
and Precious Woods, Camphor, Wux, Cabinets,
Work Boxes, Caskets, Card Receivers, Trays,
Parlor Fireproof; Tea Pots, Handkerchiefs,
Lace, Gloveaud Jewel Boxes, Sandal and Japan
ese Feather Fans, beautiful Inlaid Straw Work,
Pearl Negligees and Bracelets, Small Shells.
Curiosities, Ac.
THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES IS
ESPECIALLY CALLED. .ruylß 6*
Sale.
Bignon & Crump,
C. V» WALKER, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order issued by the Court of
Oidinary of Columbia county, at the last August
Term of said Court, will be sold, at public 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 State of Georgia, about one milo West of said
city, containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North by land of Harbin, on the East
by a road leading from Summerville to the Washing
ton Road, on the South by the Old Summerville Road
and on the West by land of John MliJcdge. Said
property being sold for the benefit ol the heirs and
creditors of said estate.
TbrmU—Cash; purchaser to pay for papers nnd
stamps. INDIANA T. OLIVER,
ap2<3-dt<! Adrn’x,
SHERIFF’S SALES.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE,
i'VVILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
next, at the Lower Market House, in the
K.»of Augusta, within the lega! hours oi sale, the
f <\fWing property, viz:
Thirty-* ven acrei of LAND, next to B r km ns’
and frarrißon’s land, being a part of a tract if Land
containing, as represented by a iecent i at, four hun
dred and thirty-seven acres, known as the plantation
of Jam s P. Flemin/, and where he at present re
sides, sltnate, lying and being' in the c mnty of Kich
mond; bounded on the North by Bcrckmans’ and
EL.rrison s land, on the East by land belonging to
Porer Fleming and Smith, on the South by
Fiourroy, Moore, Heckle, Nelson and the ei-tate of
McKay’s lands, on the We t by I’erriu and i- kinner’s
land; about three and half miles from Augusta; said
body of land compos'd of three tracts, formerly
known as the Longstreet, Bell and Doarm nd tracts.
The above described thirty-seven a re. levied on as
the property of James F. Fleming to satisfy a fl. fa.
issued from the tuperior Court of Richmond county,
in favor of Augustus Culbreath, against Jameo P.'
Fleming, nnd written notice given accruing to law
this 2d May, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
myg-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE
W ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
JUNE next, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale,
the following propeity, to wit:
A LOT, with the improvements theron, situated
in the city of Augusta, county and State aforesaid, on
the North side of Broad street, between McKiane
and Marbury slreets, fronting forty one feet six inches
on said Broad street, and running bock to Jones
street; bounded on the North by Jones street, on the
South by Broad Street, on the Wes) by a lot eonveyed
by James W. Harper to John W. Bridges, by deed
dated M March, 1880, and recorded In Book U, Folio
417, on 4he Esso by a lot of thS estate of David Mc-
Kinne, sold 16th January, 1830; said lot being known
as Nos. 406 and 407 Broad street, and now occupied
by Bridget Flynn end Margaret Roulette, tenants in
possession, on whom I have served written notice of
theJevy ; levied on as the property of James Harr*,,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the superior C: our t Jo
favor of Benjamin F Hall, Clerk, Ada>li.’ lfclrator 0 f
the estate of Mary Ann Hamlll, for the use ol Char
lotte F. Elliott against James Herder, Administrator
of the estate of Francis Hamill,
The aforesaid described property sold for and on
account of the for met purchaser.
my3-lawtd WILLIAM »OYLE, Sheriff R. CL
mohmond county sheriffs sale.
VV ILL be sold, on the first TUESDAY in
JUNK next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAND with the improve
ments thereon, lying and being in the city of Augusta,
county of Richmond and State of Georgia, on the
couth side of Broad street, between Monument and
Centre streets, having a fronton Broad street of 23
feet and 9 inches of even width throughout, known
on William Fhillipa’ plan of said city as Lot No. 13,
bounded on tha North by Broad street, South by an
ally 12 feet wide, East by lot formerly Jos. ph Bigfion’s,
and West by lot formerly owned by Michael Maher,
being the same lot and premises conveyo - to said
Morris by the Administrator of George Grave.*, by
deed dated the 4th day of November, 18U Levied
on as the property of Bartholomew Morris, to satisfy
a fl. fa. o» foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the
Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor of the
Augusta Mutual Loan Association againt Bartholo
mew Morris, and written notice served accoi ding to
law. This 4th day of April, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
apMawtd Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
ILL be sold, at the Lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, on the FIRST TUEBDAY
in JUNE next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following properly, viz:
All that lot of LAND with the improvements
thercoD, situate, lying and being od the Noith side of
Eliis street, between McKinue and Marbury streets,
Id the city gusto, in the county aforesaid, hav
ing on said Ellis street a front of 60 feet, more or less,
and running hack between parallel lines to lot of said
Michael G. Dunne, which bounds it on the North ;
bounded on the South by Ellis street, ou Iho East by
lot of Bridget Reynolds, and cn the West by lot held
by William Wheelock. Levied on as the property
of said Michael G. Dunne, to satisfy a fl. f„. on f orc .
closure of mortgage, issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of the City Loan and Building
Association against Michael G. Dunne, and written
notice to be given according to law. This 4th day of
April, 1870.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
apMawtd Sheriff R. C.
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
ILL be sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
JUNK NEXT, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, viz:
All that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the city of Augusta, In said ooun'ty and
State, together with the improvements thereon, tne
same belt g known and described in t. plan of the
Graves’ lot* as Lot No. 1, drawn by William Phi lips.
The said lot huvjng a front on Broad street of 20 leet
9 inches, and running hack alongside of J. Bignon’s
lot 132 feet 3 Inches, being the depth of the same;
bounded on the North by said street, on the East by
said Bignon’e lot, on the South by a 12 feet alley, and
on the Weet by lot No. 2 of the said plan of lots, now
owned by Michael Maher; which said lot of land
was purchased by said Bartholomew Morris from the
estate of Dr. George Graves, deceased, subject to a.
mortgage to the Augusta Mutual Loan Association
of fourteen hundred dollars. Levied on as the prop
erty of Bartholomew Morris, to satisfy a 8. fa. on
foreclosure of mortgage, issued from the Superior
Court of Richmond county, in favor of tho City Loam
and Building Association, against Bartholomew Mor
ris, this 4th day of April, 1870, and written notice to
be given according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
In the District Court of the United Stress
to* the Southern District of Georgia.
In “richard p. spknoer, l
Bankrupt. j
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee of the above Darned Bankrupt, who
h>ui heen adjudged such by the District Court of said
DUtrirtT JOHN 8. DAVIDSON,
" Assignee.
AueesTA, April Wi W7O. aplA-lawft