Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CPje Constitutionalist AUGUSTA, QA.: ♦ Friday Morning, October, 8, 1875. THE WEATHER TO-DAY. Washington, October B—l a. m.—For the Middle and Eastern States, higher pres sure, cooler, clear or partly cloudy wea ther, with northwest winds aud possibly frosts iu and north of Pennsylvania. For the Lakes, stationary or rising barometer, northwest to southwest winds, cool, part ly cloudy weather and occasional rain. For the Upper Mississippi, the lower Mis souri and Ohio Valievs, stationary or high pressure, cool, clear weather, and south west to southeast winds. For Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, falling temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather. Thermometer, October 7, 4:16 p. m. Augusta, Ga 76 j Montgomery 71 Charleston, S. C.. 77 | New Orleans,La.. 78 Corsicana 79 j Norfolk, Va 63 Galveston 76 I Punta Itassa 82 Indianola . 75 j Savannah, Ga 76 Jacksonville, Fla. 81 St. Marks 86 Mobile 77 | Wilmington 72 Weather in the Cotton District, October 7, 7:16 a. m. Augusta Clear. Nashville Cloudy Charleston ioudy. New Orleans-Foggy. Corsicana Clear. Norfolk Clearing. Galveston.. .Thr’ng. Punta Raß3a..Cl’dy. Indianola. ..Cloudy. Savannah Foggy. Jacksonville.. .Clear. Shreveport—Clear. Knoxville...... Fair. St. Marks Fair. Memphis Clear. Vicksburg. ..Cloudy. Mobile Cloudy. Wdmington-Cioudy. Montgome y. .Clear. Temperature at the North, October 7, 7:16 a. m. Cairo, 111 51 St. Louis, Mo 49 Cincinnati, 0 51 Washington, D. C. 57 Pittsburg, Penn.. 48 New York 63 Observations for Augusta, Oct. 7. ThmT *| Fhermoine-1 Weather . 7 a.m. 29:964 I 67 iFair. 2 p.m. 29:949 78 Fair. 9 p.m. 30:019 1 68 IFair. Highest temperature, 78 degrees at 2 p.m.; lowest temperature, 63 at 4 a. m.; mean temperature, 70.2. Depth of river at City Bridge, 5 p. m., 5 feet 0 inches. H. Bessant, Observer. ■#•> Index to New Advertisements. Social Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M. — Wm. H. Crane, Secretary. Bargains in Jeans and Cassimeres at Henry L. A. Balk’s, 172 Broad street. Situation Wanted—Address “Saxon,” P. O. Lock Box 16, Augusta, Ga. Fall Catalogues of Butterick’s Pat terns at J. H. Trump’s, 142 Broad st. A Small House To Rent—Apply to G. Yolger & Cos., under Globe Hotel. Prize Candy at Wholesale and Retail by John F. Quinn, 48 Jackson street. Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns at the Singer Manufacturing Company’s Office Cincinnati Lager Beer for sale low at G. Yolger & Co.’s, No. 195 Broad street. MINOR LOCALS. The beautiful weather continues. It is not almost certain that Booth will not be able to fulfill his Southern engagement. We tried one of Mr. John F. Quinn’s 5 cents cigars and they are all he repre sents them to be. Those Virginia tramps will keep coming around for “a quarter, if you please.” There were 1,347 bales of cotton re ceived yesterday. Total receipts up to date, since September Ist, 20,468. That was an emigration meeting at the Court House yesterday, rather than a meeting to inquire into the insurrec tionary troubles. A colored man, named Williams, has been committed for forging an order on a Broad street merchant for a small amount of goods. Post Office Agent Belcher promises to assail the Federal office-holders be fore the colored convention to-day. “There’s music in the air,” etc. We learn from one of our citizens who saw the Bishop in New York dur ing the summer, that the Bishop told him his health was almost entirely re covered. In consequence of the colored con vention occupying the County Court room, the session of the court to-day will be held in the chamber of the com mon Council. “ Hon.” J. B. Deveaux, of Jones county, is said to have the most power ful voice of any man of his size in the State of Georgia. Those who heard him in the County Court room readily allow the claim. The Georgia Minstrels gave a second performance at the Opera House last evening, which was quite an improve ment over that of the night previous. With practice, this band will no doubt achieve success. The steamer Carrie left Savannah at 4 o’clock on Tuesday, and got to Blue House bar, one mile below the railroad bridge and then found the water too shallow to get over. The river is ris ing and she may be able to reach her wharf this afternoon. Her freight was brought up last by a Petersburg boat. It is gratifying to know that the Rev. John W. Beckwith, Bishop of the Pro testant Episcopal Church of Georgia, is to make Atlanta his home for the present, and that his health is con siderably improved. The Bishop went up the Western and Atlantic Railroad yesterday to Calhoun, in the discharge of his official duties.—f Atlanta Consti tution, Ith. A young miss, about knee high to a duck, came running home from school yesterday and in great glee told her mother she was learning “perdition.” Very much amazed and horrified, the mother asked her what in the world she meant and who had been telling her such things. She replied: “Well, the teacher said it was perdition, and she has put me in perdition now, 2 and 2 are four, that is part of it.” That ex plained all. The Truth.—ln the whole United States there is not a baking powder or flavoring extract that is so valuable, so positive, so effectual in producing the most elegant and healthful bread and biscuits, the most delicious, desirable and delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice cream, etc., as Dr. Price’s justly cele brated Cream Baking Powder and True Flavoring Extracts, Almond, Lemon, and aromatic flavors. Try them and you will be delighted with their true qualities, and find that they are far superior to anything in their line. *ep2B-tuthsatsu&c. Bitters are too frequently a mere mixture of a few impure drugs, water, and a little of the poorest whiskey, and their only effect is to weaken an al ready overtasked system. There are a few exceptions to this, notable among them is one of which we can speak from long personal experience. We re fer to the celebrated Home Stomach Bitters, which we have invariably found to be strengthening and invigo rating. octs-tufr&o Patronize the only Paint and Oil Store in Augusta. I keep none but the Kok and will sell you any quan- Svyou want from a teaspoonful up- HJX George D. Connor, my9tf 53 Jackson street Winter Gardens.—Freeh seeds in tnrVal/sowing. A little labor now se curS “good garden all winter, Ateo Clover and LuoerDeMe^^^ „ 19— lm. ' Store. HO! FOR AFRICA. CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN AT THE COURT HOUSE. “Boss” Turner Wants to be an African King—An Emigration Society in Georgia Organized—Jeff. Long and “Boss” Turner in High Feather- Route Agent Belcher Protests— Grant’s Administration Condemned —Wind, Religion and Politics Con siderably Mixed —The Bloody Shirt Waved. The agitation which had been ob served for some days by some of our citizens, among the colored people of this State, culminated yesterday in a “Convention” at the Court House, with Jeff Long as captain and “Boss.” Turner ostensibly serving as first lieutenant, with several others as offi cers. There were sevety-two “ delegates present, no white men being inside the railing except the newspaper men and 3heriff Sibley. The majority of those present appeared to know very little of the object of the convention. Precisely at high noon, E. R. Belcher, U. S. Route Agent, ascended the judge’s rostrum iu the County Court Room aud called the Convention to order. “Boss” Turner moved that a com mittee of five be appointed on organiz ation. Not seconded, and was dropped. John H. Deveaux wanted credentials of delegates examined, but the chair man decided as it was a mass meeting, no credentials would be required. The Convention then organized by the choice of the following officers: President— J. F. Long of Bibb. Vice Presidents— Dr. H. M. Turner of Chatham, Daniel Palmer of Washing ton, Elbert Heard of Sumter, C. H. Thomson of Burke, and W. A. Pledger of Clarke. Secretary —John H. Deveaux of Chat ham. Assistant Secretary —E. A. Belcher of Richmond. Sergeant-at-Arms —W. H. Delyon of Bibb/ Delegate Pledger moved that a com mittee of five be appointed to examine into TROUBLES EXISTING in certain counties of the State of Geor gia. Delegate Belcher moved to amend, and this caused Delegate Turner to spring to his feet, aud in an excited manner he claimed the object of the convention was through its committees, to express the sentiments of the colored people and let the land know what their feelings were. Let the country hear WHAT NIGGERS HAVE TO SAY. Buncombe wasn’t wanted, but facts. If the weak General Government can not protect its citizens, let us know it now. Testimony or affidavits were wanted, and it must be done by a com mission or a notary. Let the whole world know how the negroes are treat ed, and whether they will be allowed to stay in the United States OR BE EXTERMINATED. Let the committee be a large and work ing body. Delegate Belcher favored economy in the number of delegates, because the convention was not as large as it was hoped for. He then commenced EULOGIZING JUDGE JOHNSON, but was squelched by a point of order raised by a delegate, and which was sustained by the President. Rev. Mr. White, of Augusta, hoped it would be a working body. After some debate, the following committees were appointed : Messrs. Deveaux, Belcher, Heard, Harris, Sin gleton, Cokine, Tennelle, Disron and Alexander on Recent Alleged Insurrec tion; Messrs. Turner, Belcher, S. B. Jones, Pledger and Barnelle on Resolu tions and Address. Delegate Belcher offered the follow ing resolutions: RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, In the recent trial of the al leg ed insurrectionists in Washington and contiguous counties, Hon. Herschel V Johnson, Judge of the Middle Judicial Cir cuit, exhibited the most rigid spirit of fair uess and impartiality, and in spite of the prejudiced clamors of those who had been decided to the belief of the reality of a con spiracy on the part of the colored men of those counties to commit against the lives and property of the whites, the most atro cious and diabolical crimes, evinced an in flexible determination to accord to parties, as far as iay in his power to the paities im plicated, that full measure of justice to which they were of right entitled, Be it resolved, That the thanks of this convention are hereby tendered him for his unbiased rulings during the course of the trial, and for his clear, judicial and im partial charge at its conclusion. Be it resolve and, That the disinterested kind ness of the Hon. Amos T. Akerman, in lend ing the influence of his great name and varied talents to the defense of the alleged Insurrectionists, merits our cordial thanks and grateful remembrance. Be it resolved, That we discountenance and condemn lawlessness, whenever and however manifested, and enjoin upon all people—white and colored—under all cir cumstances the strictest observance of the laws, counselling them to look only to the legally constituted authorities of the State for redress for wrongs, no matter how grievous, which they may be called upon to endure. Be it resolved, That as mutual dependence of the two races in the South and the in seperableness of their destiny are so evi dent, the promptings of interest, if no higher consideration, dictate the cultiva tion of those amicable relations without which no advancement can be made in the road to true aud permanent prosperity. Delegate Deveaux asked that all reso lutions offered be referred to committees without debate, in which Delegate Tur ner heartily joined. Delegate Deveaux then wished Judge Johnson’s charge at Sandersville incorporated in the re solutions offered by Delegate Belcher, so that it might be considered at the same time. It was accepted as an amendment and referred. Delegate Turner, notwithstanding his expression about not causing de bate, began to get very restless at this point, but was interrupted by a dele gate from Houston, who offered a re solution denouncing the'charge that the black man was the enemy of the white man. Delegate Deveaux then offered a most VIOLENT SET OF RESOLUTIONS Favoring emigration. The resolution were referred, and|it is understood will, not be reported on. The Chairman hoped all who were cognizant of OUTRAGES would give the facts to the committees. Delegate Turner said he had a book of affidavits published in the Augusta and Savannah papers, but which were not before the Court at Sandersville. He thought these oath-makers and de posers should appear before this Con vention, even if-it was necessary to send for them by telegraph. He moved to adjourn until Friday, but withdrew the resolution. He then went into an explanation of the manner In which the affidavits had been made, saying some of the deposers had done so with PISTOLS AT THEIR HEADS. If Mr. Belcher is to be an apologist let him say so. The call was to con sider the insurrection matters and that alone. Delegate Belcher disclaimed being an apologist, but WANTED TO BE FAIR, and was ready to defend the colored man in the enjoyment of all his rights. Delegate Turner said the reason for touching up Mr. Belcher, was his (Turner’s,) impression that Belcher wanted to place him in a false position. He then eulogized Judge Johnson, and hoped every judge in Georgia would follow his example. Delegate Belcher asked Turner to withdraw his offensive remarks. A delegate from Clarke then DENOUNCED THE ADMINISTRATION for appointing lukewarm Republicans to Federal positions, and put bis griev ances in the shape of resolutions, whiph were read c.nd referred. s Resolved That we have witnessecPwith unfeigned egret the policy apparently pur sued by the Administration of appointing lukewarm Republicans and avowed Demo crats to important Federal positions in the State, painfully conscious of the detriment the Republican party has thereby received, and sensible of its tendency to destroy the unanimity ana dissipate the enthusiasm, by the conjunction of which, party success is alone rendered possible. Resolvtd, That we still adhere to the maxim which all past experience has estab lished , and recent experience of our own tends only to conflrm, that no cause can be advanced by concessions to its enemies at the expense of its friends, and that any attempt to strengthen the Republican party and augment its influence in this State by bestowing Federal patronage upon its op ponents must prove unsuccessful and abor tive and be productive of results just the reverse of those intended. Delegate Turner then begged pardon for his personal reflections on Mr. Belcher. Delegate Deveaux then offered a second set of resolutions to form a GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, STATISTICAL AND EMIGRATION SOCIETY, which were as follows : Whereas, A resolution has been adopted by this convention advising the colored people to leave Rurko, Washington, John son and all those couuties in the State where the landed aristocracy or capitalists refuse to recognize their manhood-rights and appreciate their faithful labor as la borers and Whereas, It is necessary to the success ful carrying out of such resolution that there should be some authorized and re sponsible parties to give such information as may be necessary to those seeking in formation and relief relative to the matter; and Whereas, It is necessary to the future history and welfare of our people in this State, that there should be some reliable source of information relative to agricul tural and mechanical labor and to the treat ment of colored people in the different coun ties of the State, therefore. Resolved, That we hereby organize an organixation to be know and designated as the Georgia Agricultural, Education, Emi gration and Statistical Society, whose duty it shall be to preserve correct and reliable statistics relative to the educational facili ties afforded to the colored people of this State, and give information relative to the outrages that have or may be committed in the various counties against colored people, and for the purpose of recommend ing the best and most profitable locality for the colored people to emigrate to, and for such other purposes as may be neces sary for the advancement of the interests of our people in this State. Resolved, That the Chairman of this Con vention is hereby authorized to appoint a committee of two from each Congressional District in the State, five of whom shall constitute a quorum, for the transaction of business, whoso duty it shall be to draw up rules necessary for the successful car rying on of said organization, and to pre scribe regulations for admission to mem bership. Delegate Turner then jumped to his feet and said the mission of the negro was to GO BACK TO AFRICA, and endeavor to civilize their brethren there ; all the world was looking to Africa but the United States. The nigger was brought to this land to get education and religion iu order to go back to Africa. The troubles in the in surrectionary district were but a mani festation from God that the colored man must go back to Africa, because he had no chance here. It is a WHITE MAN’S COUNTRY, and the colored man had better go away and leave it to the white man. [Great applause ] Delegate Deveaux was opposed to this African scheme. The colored man has every right that a white man had, and he was guaranteed and defended in these rights by the Government. It is as much of a colored man’s land as the white man’s. The telegrams sent broad cast over the country misrepresenting the situation of affairs iu Georgia, was a device of the leaders of the Bourbon Democracy. He did not charge these acts to the Democratic party. The negro wants more education and re ligion before he goes back to Africa. The colored man had done as much as the white man to develop Georgia and the whole South, and it was his duty to stay and battle. Delegate Turner asked if a laudless people were ever known to get wealth. Delegate Belcher thought people could not acqhire land in Africa any better than in the United States. Delegate Turner said it could be PROCURED BY CONQUEST as well as by purchase. Let the color ed men GO TO GUINEA and form a black man’s government. Gold could be had there by the hands full. Delegate Belcher said that was a stale argument, and long ago was used by agents of Arkansas and other far Southern States to induce emigration years ago. For his part, he had not heard the voice of God in this African scheme, for if God wanted them to go to Africa, why was it he permitted them to remain in slavery for two hun dred and thirty years? God never put forty millions of people iu this country for civilizing purposes to go back to Africa. All the bitterness engendered by the war between the North and South was passing away, and every man could now give expression to his sentiments and was defended in the en joyment of all his rights by the laws of Georgia and the United States. Delegate Turner (interrupting,)-Can you be a juror? Delegate Belcher (resuming): In the selection of jurors none but intelligent men are drawn. Voice—(Evidently sick of the discus sion.) “We will all be dead presently.” [Laugh all around.] Delegate Belcher—lt may have been good policy, right after the war, to speak sharply of those who differed with us, but we are now educated, and it was time to change. He spoke in derision of the African scheme, which was pictured in such glowing terms by Mr. Turner,and all who went to .Africa would be glad to return. Delegate Turner (lowly)—-Because they went to low-lived Liberia. Delegate Pledger rose to a point of order that there was no business before the house. Delegate Belcher hoped he would not be choked off, but be used as courteously as others. Stay and fight out the battle by votes, fftid give over the African scheme. The testimony of Dr. Livingston and other explorers was adverse to the climate of Africa. Delegate Turner got angry at this point, and made a few warm remarks. Delegate Belcher said : If the gen tleman from Augusta wanted to be a leader, and go to Africa to enjoy the rights and privileges of his kingly an cestors, no one would object to Mr. Turner’s going away from the State of Georgia. Delegate Turner then wished to make another speech, but Delegate White hoped discussion would be stopped. Delegate Turner then opened a large book, in which was pasted newspaper extracts, and proceeded to quote from a speech made by Governor Smith, whom he said he admired before the Washington county troubles. He felt sure Governor Smith was an enemy to, and invited ATTACKS ON GOD’S MINISTERS, the result being that the speaker knew of ministers who fled to Savannah with bleeding backs. The Chairman suggested that the at tacks on Governor Smith should be dis continued. Delegate Turner claiming that a negro was not safefor protected by the law, and that even J -idler might go out into the street and| e shot down and no one be hung for it Unless he was a negro. Governor Smitß wanted NIGGERS KEPT Dc|N. Why, even white childr|: refused to play with colored children. The black man was not the social! equal of the white man. The two racfcs must come closer together. The old lace of slave holders who sat, danced o'! J slept with the negro is dying out, ah 1 the young white men, who are gettffig iu the as cendant, refuse to associate with the colored men. God madta the colored man “ TO BE AN AGGRESSOR. Statistics show that the frlack race is dying out— % Delegate Belcher, (interrupting)— That isn’t true. Delegate Turner resuu|ug—The ne gro will never be respect ? I as long as he plays second fiddle to the white man, unless there was a ci unge in pub lic sentiment, even the dittle power the colored man had in Sc nth Carolina would be wrested from him. White people banded together ;Ld resolved not to sell land to negroes i The NIGGER IS DOOM ;1) if he don’t get out of the iountry. Considerable debate ens led about ad journing, when at l ist,at 31 man black as the ace of spades nami U ELBERT HEARD OF £ f.WTER, and said to be the richesf colored man in Georgia, in speaking oflidjournment made the following cocjieal speech: “Long ways from home ao|i little money for to spend.” f At 3:30 o’clock, the adjcljrnment was carried, the committees | ijourning to the church on Campbell street for con ference. } At 7:30 p. m. the comfcntion again assembled at the Court Hguse. Several letters were rcicl from per sons who could not be pri-ent, and on motion, it was ordered thaßthe commu nications be spread on thtpninutes. Delegate Turner from tf ,e Committee on Resolutions and AddrjfrfS, reported favorably on the resolutions offered by Mr. Belcher applauding ||udge John son. In performing this daty, Delegate Turner said he opposed tgtying windy compliments to white meg, but in the case of Judge Herschel Johnson it was different. That honorable judge was entitled to the gratitugp of the col ored race for standing up *>r right and justice. If it would notpiurt Judge Johnson, he would be gladjiow to nom inate that noble man for Governor. Hon. J. B. Deveaux, of county, warned the Convention against passing resolutions after public office. He particularly referred to Mr. Akerman. | Delegate Belcher defends i Mr. Aker man, claiming Hon. Mr. Degraux’s posi tion was illogical. Mr. Arerman had acted in a generous, humane manner in defending a class of m(|j who could not afford to fee a lawyer. | He then re ferred in the most scathing manner to that class of men who foment disturb ances in the Southern Stat es, and who have bankrupted the difif|-ent States where they obtained a fooilold. Hon. J. B. Deveaux agaii# bjeeted to that portion of the resoli;| ions which thanked Mr. Akerman for J hat he had done for the colored people? and asked that tho portion of the rej flutioas re ferring to Mr. Akerman ejo stricken out. _•% Delegate Pledger defended Mr. Aker man, aud asked, was it because there was some personal point Mr. Akerman, which caused Senator De veaux to oppose the resection? He, for his part, would rather s%ike out the name of Judge Johnson that of Mr. Akerman. /j Delegate Turner then pitted in with his usual vim, aud said it w£is the duty of the colored man to be to him self. He referred to minivers of God who had been murdered, ; '|ind others who were driven from in the interior of Georgia, andGeven now were in Savannah, with* lacerated backs, their v a SHIRTS SATURATED IN iIoOD. Rev. Mr. White attempteiito make a speech, and being annoyef at some whispering, he spoke of itfand some sharp cross-firing occurred ilitween the speaker and delegates Pledger, Turner and Belcher, and the cot Mimeutary resolutions were tabled. | The Committee on Resolutions and Address reported favorably |>c the res olutions referring to ? LUKEWARM REPUBLICANS, but Delegate White movei| to table them, and | A WRANGLE occurred between several d>: egates on parliamentary usages. The 'solutions were then tabled, and the j onvention adjourned until 9 a. m. to-dc] r. Consignees Per South Carolina Rail road October 6, 18^5. E T Rogers, E A Cason, G Sii>epell, J O Notte, Jos A Young & Cos, P i jansberger, L Sylvester, Myers A M, H CrafS ton, Bligli &H, B&B, T R Rhodes, T A (f.odrich, J Foreman, Wm Yolker, Wilson* A D. T W Coskery, D H A J T Denning, |i, 5 C Fran cis. F. K, Hugi ] i, Agent. Having been for many ye; s charge de affairs of his august Ma psty, Rex, in New Orleans, and by th< j grace of royal favor transmitted by i ■dm from his father, Mr, Jas. Doyle, a: the Com mercial, on Reynolds street, ! ill, in an ticipation of the approach; ag royal day, dispense to the afflicter* all man ner, shapes and styles of ilpcoctions known to mixologists or to ilie public, and his speciality will be “ T!*i Momus Cocktail,” it being now in rctal favor. He will have oysters on tho lialf-shell during the season. See his fdvertise ment. f * Dyspepsia.— Americans subject to this disease and \ effects; such as Sour Stomach, Sick it ‘adache, Habitual Costiveness, Heartilirn, Wa ter-brash, coming up of the ffod, coat ed tongue, disagreeable tas|o in the mouth, Palpitation of the I Spirt, and all diseases of the Stomach a|d Liver. Two doses of Green’s- Augusl Flo .veu will relieve you at once, <lil there positively is not a case in thf United States it will not cure. If yfu doubt this go to the drug stores M F. A. Beall, M. E. Bowers, and lir-rrett & Land, Wholesale Dealers, aAcl get a sample bottle for 10 cents qji-l try it. Regular size, 75 cents. f : myl4-dfeow&c & ■ $ Stands Alone.—as artich|s in the preparing of various kinds of food Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powderland True Flavoring Extracts are wholesome as the ingredients that enter ifdo their composition are free from tall sub stances that would render thepi detri mental to health. In these] respects they standalone. Who can 11 how many invalids and tender chiiiren have fallen victims to the dangercfo adult erations practised upon fopd? The public should obtain articles b t hat are not only delicious but healthf as are Dr, Price’s Baking Powder anil Flavor ing Extracts. oct s—tuthsu&su lw “Phienix Brand” Pure We|te Lead. We offer the above Brand ct White Lead to the public, with th<| positive assurance that it is perfectly pure, and will give one ounce in gold mr every ounce of adulteration that ill may be found to contain. Eckstein, Hills & Cos., Manufacturers, Cincinnati ’). Sold by W. H. Tutt & J^sksEN. aug2s-d&ctf Notice. —Consumers will consult their interest by bearing in mind that a large proportioa of the article sold as Pare TVhite Lead is adulterated to the extent of from 50 to 90 per cent., and much of it does not contain a particle of Lead. The Phoenix Brand Pure White Lead is the best. Sold by aug2sd&etf W. H. Tutt & Remsen. The Belle Lizette Cologne is made of the finest ingredients that money can buy, aud is warranted in delicacy aud durability of odor, equal to any ever offered in the city. It gives per fect satisfaction to the most fastidious. Try it, at J. H. Alexander’s sep 19—lm. Drug Store. Fall Catalogues of Butterick’s Pat terns are now ready for distribution. Sent free to any address on applica tion. Full assortment of patterns on hand. J. H. Trump, Agent, octß-lt 142 Broad street, Augusta. Prize Candy, at wholesale and retail. John F. Quinn, octß-eodlm 48 Jackson Street. Strictly Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Window Glass, Colors and all house Painters’ Supplies at George D. Connor, my9t 53 Jackson street. 5 Cents Segars !—And of all the fine 5 cents segars sold in this city the best have always been sold and are still selling by G. Volger & Co.’s Segar and Tobacco Stores, Nos. 195 and 254 Broad street. oc*s-tf A Fine all Havana Segar, wrapper, binder and filler, for 10 cents. oct6-tf G. Volger & Cos. A Nice Segar with Havana filler for 5 cents. G. Volger & Cos. oct6-tf Try my Five Cent Cigar and judge for yourself if it is not the best iu this city for the money. John F. Quinn, oct6-eod2w 48 Jackson Street. “Neuril.”— The instantaneous cure for Neuralgia. Depot, No. 291 Broad street. ap7-ly Ten Cents will buy 3 good 5 cents Cigars at Wilson* & Dunbar’s, sep3 oct4-3m 186 Broad street. FINANCE TRADE. THE AUGUSTA DAILY MARKETS. Constitutionalist Office, i 6 o’clock P. M., Oct. 7, 1875. i Remarks. Business was very fair to-day, and a great many farmers were in the city. Meats remain firm and unchanged, with an upward tendency, especially bacon: de mand good. Wheat is unchanged; choice lots, prime, taken at quotations on arrival; unsound not wanted. Corn in good de mand ; quotations unchanged. Financial. GOLD AND SILVER. Gold 1 13al 17 Silver 1 03al 06 CALL AT THE AUGUSTA EXCH ANGE— I P. M. Financial.— New York Exchange, 3-16 bid. Bonds and Stocks.— Georgia Railroad Stock, 73% bid; 74% asked; ten shares sold; Central Railroad Stock, 61 bid; 61 asked; West Point and Atlanta Railroad, 73 bid. Banks and Factories.— National Bank of Augusta, 115 bid; 140 asked; National Exchange Bank of Augusta, 90 bid; 99 asked; Planters’Loan and Savings Bank, 5% bid; 7 asked; Augusta Factory, 120 bid; 120 asked, five shares sold; Graniteville Manufacturing Company, 120 bid; 120 asked; Augusta Gas Company, 39 bid; Bath Paper Mills Company, 20 bid; 30 asked. Cities.— Augusta, short dates maturing within live years, 96 asked, maturing Feb ruary. 1878; longdates, 86 asked; City of Atlanta Bonds, 10 per cent., 104 asked; City of Atlanta Bonds, 7 per cent, 71 bid; 75 asked. Railroad Bonds.— Macon and Augusta first mortgage, endorsed, 87% bid; 90 asked; Port Royal Railroad, first mort gage, 74 bid; 80 asked. B tate Bonds.— Georgia 7 per cent., mort gage bonds, 99 bid. Grain, Etc.— Feed Oats, 70. Cotton for Future Delivery.—Octo ber, 12%c. for low middling clause; 12% for regular contract; November, 12%c. for low middling clause; 12% for regular con tract; December, 12c. for low middling clause. SALES. 10 shares Central Raiiroad stock at 61; 10 shares Augusta Factory stock at 120. Cotton Market. Cotton was firm, with a good demand. Receipts, 1,147 and sales 782 bales. Low Middling 12% Middling 12% Good Middling 12% FUTURE DELIVERY IN AUGUSTA, As reported at the 1 p.m. call at the Au gusta Exchange: Bid. Asked. October 12 5-1 G 12% November 12% 12% December 12 Bid. * Asked. New York Exchange 3-16 % Sav. and Char. Ex Stock in Augusta by count Oct. 6 3,209 Stock this day last year 4,482 Receipts since September Ist 20,468 Shipments since September Ist 17,259 NEW YORK MARKET. Tone—Spots firm I Gold 17 Middling 13% | Exc’ com. bills.. .477 ALL U. S. PORTS. Receipts since Ist September 182,099 Receipts same time la-t year 154,332 Stock at all U. S. ports 201,887 Stocks at all U. S. ports last year... .159,222 Stock in New York, actual count 41,343 Stock iu New York last year 31,330 Meats. Clear Ribbed Bacon Sides 15% a Dry Salt Clear Ribbed Sides 14% a Dry Salt Long Clear Sides 14% a 14% Bellies none Smoked Shoulders 11% a Dry Salt Shoulders 10% a Sugar Cured Hams 15% a Pig Hams 19 a Tennessee Hams 14% a 15 Lard—in tierces, 15%; in cans, kegs or buckets, 17. Corn, Wheat and Oats. Corn.—Car load crime lots in depot: White, $1; Yellow and Mixed, 95a$l, sacks included. Wheat.—Choice White active ot $1.60; Prime White, $1.55; Amber, $1.50; aud Red, $1.40a1.45. Oats.—Red Rust Proof, $1.25; Feed ,65. Corn Meal and Bran. Cokn Meal—We quote City Bolted, $1.05; Western, $1.03. Stock Meal—9oasl, Bran—Wheat Bran per ton, $25. Hay. Choice Timothy—car load lots, $1.45 per hundred; Western mixed, $1.15a 1.25 per hundred; Eastern Hay, $1.50 per hundred; Northern. $1.25. Country—sl Der hundred. * Flour. City Mills.—Supers, $6.50a7.00; Extras, $7.00a7.50; Family, $7.50a8.00; Fancy, SB.OO a8.50. Western.—Supers, $6.00; Extras, $6.50; Family, $7.00; Fancy, $7.50. Bagging, Ties and Twine. Bagging—Domestic— lbs), 14% India, 12%. Ties—s%a6. Twine—l6alß. Pieced Ties—4%. Telegraphic Market Reports. European Money Markets. London, October 7—Noon.—Erie, 15%. Di rectors Bank to-day fixed minium rate of di-count at 2%. Bullion decrease, £1,053,- 000. Paris, October 7—Noon.—Rente-s, 65f. 50c. London, October 7—P. M.—Street rate, 2%, which is % below bank. Paris, October 7—P. M.—Specie decreas ed 15,785f. United States Money Markets. New York, October 7.—Noon.—Stocks active and unsettled. Money 3. Gold 117. Exchange—long, 480; short, 484. Govern ments dull; little off for some. State bonds quiet and nominal,except Georgia 7’s, which' are better, and North Carolina which are lower. New York, October 7—P. M.—Money easy at 2a2%. Sterling quiet and steady. Gold dull at 16%a17. Governments active and lower; new lives, 17%. State Bonds quiet and nominal. New York, October 7—P. M.—Stocks closed active; in investment stocks lower and unsettled feeling prevailing in the whole market; Central, 102%; Erie, 16%; Lake Shore, 54%; Illinois Central, 96; Pitts burg, 90%; Northwestern, 38%; preferred, 52; Bock Island, 103. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold, $37,629,192; currency, $54,278,342; Sub-Treasury paid out $16,000 on account of interest, and $44,000 for bonds; customs receipts, $307,- 000. New Orleans, October 7.—Exchange- New York Sight, %a% discount. Sterling —commercial, 552%a553%. Bank, 558. Gold, 117. New York Produce Market. New York, October 7—Noon.—Flour dull and drooping. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn fit in. Pork firm at $22.25a22.50. Lard firm; steam, 13%a14. Turpentine firm at 35. liosin steady at $1.70a1.75 for strained. Freights firm. New York, October 7—P. M. -Flour quiet and slightly in buyers’ favor, closing dull at salo lower on shipping grades; super fine Western and State, $5.20a5.50; South ern flour dull; common to fair extra, $5.90a 7; good to choice do., $7a7.90. Wheat la2 lower and only in limited demand; $1.23a 1.42 for sound new and old winter red West ern; $1.25a1.44 for do. amber Western; $135a1.58 for do. white Western; $1.25 for good new winter red Western. Corn opened firm and closed a shade easier with moderate inquiry; 68a69 for steam Western mixed; 69a69% for sail do.; 7ua7l for high mixed and yellow Western; 63a68% for good Western mixed in store; 64a67 for damaged and l eated Western mixed. Oats opened firm and closed heavy at 32a53; new mixed and white mixed Western, 49a45; white do., 45a53. Coffee—Bio quiet and scarcely so firm. Sugar—refined unchang ed, with good exports and fair home trade demand. Molasses—grocery grades quiet and unchanged. Bice unchanged, with fair jobbing trade. Tallow firm at 10%a10% Bosin and Turpentine steady. Pork heavy; now mess job lots, $22.25a22.40. Lard heavy at 13 13-16a13% for prime steam. Whiskey active and tinner at $1.18%a1.19. Freights advancing; cotton—sail, 5-16a% I steam, 7-16a%. Baltimore Produce Market. Baltimore, October 7—Noon.—Flour quiet, steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm; Pennsylvania rod, $1.40; other grades unchanged. Southern Corn steady and firm; Western weak; Southern white, 63a78; yellow, 72a73. Western Produce Markets. Chicago, October 7.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat in fair demand and lower rates; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1.10%, on spot; $1.09% seller for October; $1.08% sel ler for November; $1.08% seller all the year; No. 3 do, $1; rejected, 87a88. Corn in good demand and lower rates; No. 2 mixed. 56%a56%, on spot and seller for October; 53 bid to seller; No. 4, 48 bid to seller all the year; rejected, 55. Oats dull; No. 2,32% bid, ouspot; 32% seller for October; 31% seller all the year. Barley inactive and lower at 97%, on spot; 97% seller for Oct.; 95 seller for Nov. Bye dull and unchanged. Pork buoyant and unsettled at $22.75a23.00 for spot, $22.35 seller for October, $19.17% seller all the year. Lard quiet and weak at $13.25 for spot, $12.05a12.10 seller all the year. Bulk Meats scarce and firm—shoul ders, 9%; short rib middles held at 14; short clear middles, 14%—these prices for winter cured, loose, which are nearly all sold out. Whiskey, $1.14. At the afternoon call of the Board Wheat was easy at $1.09% for October, 1.08a1.08% for November. Corn unchanged. Oats easier at 32% for October, 32 for Novem ber. Po*’k firmer at $22.40 for October. Lard unchanged. Beceipts: 6,000 barrels flour, 79,000 bushels wheat, 75,000 corn, 83,000 oats, 76,000 barley, 8,000 rye. Shipments: 5,000 barrels flour, 81.000 bushels wheat, 22,000 bushels corn, 24,000 oats, 12,000 barley, 4,000 rye. Louisville, October 7.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, nominally at $1.19a1.25. Corn dull, 58a63. Oats dull, 36a43. Bye quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady, firm and nominally unchanged. Lard and whiskey quiet and unchanged. Bagging quiet and steady, 13%a14. Cincinnati, October 7.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and firm; prime to choice, $1 35al 50, Corn steady and in moderate demand at 60a62. Oats and Barley quiet and unchanged. Bye quiet and steady. Pork in fair demand and firm at $22 50a22 75; inside bid, and small sales at outside price. Lard quiet, firm and steady. Bulk meats quiot and steady. Bacon scarce and firm; shoulders, 10%; clear rib sides, 14%a15; clear sides, 15%. Hogs dull; receipts mostly inferior; stockers, srfa6 75 ; common light to good, s7a7 75; good butchers, $7 90a8; receipts, 4,033; shipments. 85. Whiskey—demand active at sll3. Butter dull and unchanged. Wilmington Produce Market. Wilmington, October 7.—Spirits Tur pentine firm at 33. Bosin quiet and nominal at $1.35 for strained. Tar steady at $1.40. New Orleans Produce Market. New Okleans, October 7.—Sugar easier; common to good common, 7%a8%; fair to fully fair, 8%a9% ; prime to choice, 9%a10. Molasses—42 barrels received to-day, the first of the season, classed prime, sold at 65 a66. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, October 7—Noon.—-Cotton strong; middling upland, 6 13-16; middling Orleans, 7 3-16; sales, 18,000; speculation and export, 400; Amei ican, 50,000; to arrive strong; sales of middling uplands, low mid dling clause, shipped November and De cember, 6%; do. October delivery 6 13-16; sales of middling Orleans, low mid dling clause, shipped November and De cember, 7 1-16; sales of middling uplands, shipped December and January, per sail, 6%. 1:30 P. M.—Sales of. middling' uplands, low middling clause, shipped November and December, 6 13-16. 2 P. M.—Sales of American, 10,100. 2:30 P. M Sales of middling uplands low middling clause, shipped December and January, per sail at 6%. New York Cotton Market. New York, October 7—Noon.—Cotton firm; sales, 1,775 bales; uplands, 13%; Or leans, 13%. Futures opened as follows: October, 13%a13 5-32; November, 13a13 3-3'2; Decem ber, 12 3-32a13; January, 13 1-16; February, 13%a13 5-16; March, 13 7-16a13%. New York, October 7—P. M. — Cotton firm; sales, 2,485 bales at 13%a13%; con solidated net receipts, 82,755; exports to Great Britain, 19,066; to France, 1,516; to Continent, 2,562; net receipts, 4,807; gross, 55 029. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales, 45,500 bales, as follows: October, 13 9-32; November, 13 l-32a13 1-16; December, 13a 13 3-32; January, 13 l-16a13 3-32; February, 13 9-32a13 5-16; March, 13%a13 11-32; April, 13 23-32a13%; May, 13 15-16a13 31-32; June, 14 5-32a14 3-i6: July, 14 5-16a14%; August, 14 7-16a14%. Boston and Philadelphia Cotton Mar kets. Boston, October 7.—Cotton quiet; mid dling, 13%; net receipts, 334 bales; gross, 334; sales, 195. Philadelphia, October 7.— Cotton firm; middling, 13%; net receipt-, 113 bales; gross, 1,403. N Southern Cotton Markets. Baltimore, October 7.— Cotton firm; middling, 13%; net receipts, 79; gross, 235; exports to continent, 958; coastwise, 50; sales, 870; spinners, 115. Norfolk, October 7.-Cotton firm ; middling, 13; net receipts, 2,163 bales; exports coastwise, 3,618; sales, 500. Wilmington, October 7,— Cotton firm and nominal; middling, 12%; net receipts, 221 ; exports coastwise, 127. New Orleans, October 7 — Cotton firm and in good demand; middling, 13; low middling, 12%; good ordinary, 11%; net receipts, 4,807 bales; gross, 5,529; exports to Great Britain, 3,950; sales, 4,500. Mobile, October 7. — Cotton firm;’mid dling, 12%; net receipts, 546 bales; ex ports coastwise, 957; sales, 2,700. Savannah, October 7.—Cotton strong ; middling, 12%; net receipts, 3,822 bales; sales, 2,163. Charleston, October 7.— Cotton firmer for good grades ;lmiddliug, 13a13%; net re ceipts, 3,027 bales; sales, 1,000. Galveston, October 7.—Cotton steady and demand good; middling, 12%; net re ceipts, 1,083; exports—to Great Britain, 2,029; coastwise, 365; sales, 1,765. Memphis. October 7.— Cotton active and firm; middling, 12%a13; net receipts, 915 bales; shipments, 325; sales, 1,400; actual stock, 5,660. Dll. TUTT’S HAIR DTE POSSESSES qualities that no otner dye does. Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it cannot be detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and is in general use among the fashionable hair dressers in every large city in the United States. Price, $l a box. Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray street, Now York. jel3-SuWdFr&cly YOUNG cfc HACK, GROCERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 296 BROAD ST., CORNER OF CAMPBELL. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF THE BEST GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. And respectfully invite our Friends and Customers to call and see us before they nuvphflcq oct6-d2w4w YOUNC fit HACK. NOTICE. Seed Wheat, Rye, Barley. -I CAR LOAD KENTUCKY 1 BOUGHTON WHEAT. Car load Early White Wheat. Car load Early Amber Wheat. Car load Early Red Wheat. 1,800 Bushels Pure Red Rust Proof ? 000 Bushels Turf Bed Bust Proof Georgia Bye and Barley. For Sale by F. A. TIMBERLAKE & CO., sep3o-4 \ fsuwfr !10 No. 338 Borad St. PARILLA )] DiEyCJ^^| SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERY SIPELAS, BLOTCHES. TUMORS, BOILS, TETTER, AND SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE BONES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, STERILI TY, LEUOORRHCE 4 OR WHITES, WOMB DISEASES, DROPSY, WHITE SWELL INGS, SYPHILIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINT, MERCURIAL TAINT, AND PILES, all proceed from impure blood. HR. TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA is the most powerful Blood Purifier known to medical science. It enters into the cir culation and eradicates every morbific agent; renovates the system; produces a beautiful complexion and causes the body to gain fiesh and increase in weight. KEEP THE ULOOR HEALTH V and all will be well. To do so, nothing has ever been offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable extract. Price $1 a bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office 18 Murray street, N. Y. jel3-suwefr&cly FOR HALE! THE MONTOUR Cotton Mills, SPARTA, HANCOCK, CO., GA. On THE LINE OF THE MACON AND Augusta Railroad for the manufacturingof Sheetings, Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Cotton Yarn and Cotton Rope. The main building is of brick, four stories and thoroughly well built, 55 feet wide by 141 feet long with two wings 26 feet long. Engine and Picker Room 21 feet long, the Boiler Room making 53 by 188 feet full length. First floor of main building contains 96 Looms, Folding Machine, Cloth Shearer and Brusher, Sewing Machine and Rope Room, with all necessary machinery for making Rope. Second floor contains 40 Cards 36 inches and ail necessary machinery for making Roping, etc. Second floor over En gine Room contains 3 Pickers. Third floor contains 32 Spinning Frames. 160 Spindles each, making iu all 5,120 Swindles. Fourth floor, Sizing Room, Beaming and Reeling Room and Packing Room, and all necessary inachiuey for doing good work. The Steam Engine is 150 Horse Power and in line order, with all necessary Out Houses, Machine Shop, Blacksmith Shop, 2 Cotton Houses, Wood Shed and Stables, Waste Houses, Oil House,etc., 37 Operative Houses, 51% Acres of Land, etc. For information apply to GEO. W. WATKINS, Agent. Sparta, or J. O. MATHEWSON & CO., seplseod3m Augusta, Ga. Abdominal Bolt Drawers! FOB Sustaining the Weight of the lIN TESTIiVEH, AND to effectually prevent the Falling of the Bowels, ltupture or Hernia. Made to measure onlv by FERRIS. EVANS & CO., Merchant Tailors, Augusta, Ga. seplS-su&wedlm FKE&M OYSTERS, FlSHand RICE I3IRDB, Deceived daily by E. LIEBSCHER, Corner Jackson and Ellis. sep29-eod2w ASSIGNEE ’S SALE. WILL be sold at the Lower Market House, in the city of the FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER, 1875, between the legal hours of sale, all the insolvent Notes, Accounts and Judgments which were assigned to me by J. W. A*pel. List of same may be found posted at the Lower Market and at Office of the under signed. Claims sold without warrantee of any kind. A. BRANDT, oct6-law4w Assignee. Special Notice to Passengers and Shippers via Charleston. DURING the pressure of inward freights we will be compelled to sail for New York without regard to days, as formerly, say Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, but will endeavor to advise Passengers and Shippers twenty-four hours in advance. The CHARLESTON, Captain Berry, will sail TO-MORROW MORNING, at 8 o’clock. Passengers from Augusta and vicinity will Breakfaston board. The GEORGIA will follow and sail on TUESDAY, p. m. For Through Tickets, State Rooms and Freights apply to VV STEVENSON, sep2-t.f Agent Steamship Line. PUBLIC NOTICE. I HAVE given Mr. Jas. Daly an interest in my bus ness; the style of the firm from this date will be JAMES A. GRAY & (jo. JAS. A. GRAY. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 26th, 1875. au2B J W. NELSON, RETAIL GROCER, No. 3C4 Broad Stroet, (old stand of John Nelson & Son,) has opened a First Class Grocery Store. He will keep constantly on hand choice GRO CERIES of every description, and hopes, by close attention to business, to merit the prtronage of his friends and the public generally. Having secured the agency for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, he is prepared to furnish these celebrated Scales to all. Scales promptly repaired. seps-suthtf Communications. SSO TO SIO,OOO Srfn t ß“ck n p“v‘: ilegos, and paid9oo per cent, profit. "How to do it.” A book on Wall street sent free. TUMBRIDGE & CO., Banker*. 2 Wall St. N._Y. iol9-d&e3m TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN. FURNISHED, INCLUDING Watea and Gas Privileges. W. W. BARRON, sep7-tu&suntf 185 Ellis street. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. CILMUE OF SCHEDULE. Chablotte. Columbia & Augusta R. 1t., ) Gbnebal Pasbengku Depabtmknt, [ Columbia. S. C.. June 2oth. i76. I THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SOHED ulewillbe operated on and after SUNDAY the 20th instant: GOING NORTH. Statiokk. Tbain No. 2. Tbain No. a 1 Leave Augusta 8:22 a. m. 4:16 p. in. LeaveGraniteville* 9:13a. m. 5:11 p. in. Leave Columbia Junction 12:58 p. m. f9:06 P .in ArriveatColumbia i:08p. m. 9:17 p, m. Leave Columbia.... 1:18 p. m. Leave Winnsboro.. 3:35 p.m. Leave Chester ts:io p. m. Arrive atGharlotte 7 ;32 p. m. No. 2 Train makes close connection vlp Charlotte and Richmond to all points North arriving at.New York 6:05 a. m. Train No. 4 makes close connections via Wilmington and Richmond to all points North, arriving at New York at 5:16 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Stations. Tbain No. l. Tbain No. 3 Leave Charlotte.... 8:30 a. m. Leave Chester n:O2 a. m. Leave Winnsboro..l2:3B p. m. Yrri’e at Columbia 2:42 p. m. Leave Columbia... t2:52p. m. 8:4oa. m Leave Wilmington Junction t3:17 p. m. 4:15 a. m. Leave Graniteville.t7:ls p. in. *7:36 a. m. Arrive at Augusta.. .8:06 p. m. 8:20 a. m ♦Breakfast, i Dinner. tSupper. South bound trains connect at Augusta for all points South and West. -Wf-THROUGH TICKETS sold and BAG GAGE CHECKED to all principal points. JUT Sleeping cars on all Night Trains. A. POPE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. JAMES ANDERSON. myl9-tf General Superintendent Magnolia Passenger Route. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD, I Augusta, Ga., July 19th, 1875. j THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHED ULEwiIIbe operated on and after this date: OrOINO SOUTH—TRAIN NO. 1. Leave Augusta 8:oo a. m. Arrive Yeinassee 1:00 p.m. Leave Yeinassee ...1:30 p. m. Arrive Port Royal 3:26 p. m. Arrive Savannah 4:45 p. m. Arrive Charleston 4:15 p. m. GOIJVU NORTH—TRAIN NO, 2. Leave Charleston 8:10 a. m. Leave Savannah 9:05 a, m. Leave Port Royal 9:45 a. m. Arrive Yeinassee *11:50 a. m Leave Yemassee l :00 p. m. Arrive Augusta 6:45 p. in. Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to ail principal points. Passengers from Augusta and stations be tween Augusta and Yemassee, can only make connection, through to Savannah by taking Train No. 1, on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. To Charleston daily connection is made as heretofore. Passengers from Port Royal and stations between Port Royal and Yemassee make daily connection to Charleston and Savannah. •Dinner. It. G FLEMING. T. S. DAVANT, Superintendent. apr2s-tf General Passenger Agent. CH-AJSTC* E 2 OF fSCJU JHJLMJJL.HI JN THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1375. ihe Passenger Trains on the Georgia and Macon ami Augusta Railroads will run as follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. DAX PASS KNOX U TBAIN WILL Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m. Leave Atlanta at 7:oe a. m. Arrive in Augusta at 3:30 p. ui Arrive in Atlanta at 4:00 p. m. NIGHT PABSENGXfi TBAIN. Leave Augusta at 8:15 p. in Leave Atlanta at 10.30 p, in. Arrive in Augusta at 7:40 a. in. Arrive in Atlanta at 6:25 a. m. MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. MAGON PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m. Leave Camak at 1:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6.00 p. m Leave Macon at 5:80 a. m Arrive at Camak 10:00 a. m Arrive in Augusta 2:15 p. m. HARLEM AND AUGUSTA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 4:15 p. m. Leave Harliem at 8:06 a. m. Arrive in Augusta at 9:56 a. m. Arrivo in Harlem at 6:10 p. in. Passengers from ATHENS. WASHINGTON ATLANTA, or any point on the Georgia Rail road and Branches, by taking the Day Pas senger Train, will make connection at Camak with trains for Macon anu all points beyond. Passengers leaving Augusta at 8 a. m. will make close connection at Atlanta with train for Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville. Louis ville and all points West First-class Sleeping Cars on all night trains on the Georgia Railroad. jcia-tf S. K. JOHNSON. Sup’t. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Charleston. February 5, 1875. On and alter SUNDAY. 7th instant, the fol lowing Schedule will be run on the SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD : Between Charleston and Augusta. Charleston time ten minutes ahead of Aa gusta time. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston 9:15 a. m. Arrives at Augusta 6:15 p. m. Leaves Augusta.... 9:00 a. w. Arrives at Charleston 4:46 p. m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Charleston 8:30 p. m. Arrives at Augusta 7:45 a . Leaves Augusta 6:00 p. m. Arrives at Charleston 6:80 a. m AIKEN TRAIN. Leaves Aiken... ..............*..8:00 a. in. Arrives at Augusta y ; oo a . mi. Leaves Augusta 2:45 p! m. Arrives at Aiken p. m. NO DAY PASSENGER (COLUMBIA) TRAIN. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaves Augusta 6 ;OC p. m. Arrives at Columbia .... e-30 a. m' Leaves Columbia 7 00 p’ m Arrives at Augusta. y.V-46 a’ m‘ Night Train out of Augusta make close con nection at Columbia with Greenville and Co lumDia Railroad. Passengers for points on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will avoid a tedious delay and hotel expenses at night in Columbia by taking this route. Elegant new Sleeping Cars on night trains between Augusta and Charleston. .8. B. PICKENS. S. S. SOLOMONS General Ticket Agent. s U nt febo-tf w ■ _ . TA 100,000 Living Witnesses A va l ua Mo properties of these the cure of Constipation, Dys pepsia Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Piles, Sick Headache, Fullness of Blood in the Disgust of Food, Fullness of Weight in the Stomach, Flut tering at the Heart, Dull Pain in the Head, Yellowness of the i s kin and Eyes, Nausea, ( hoking Sensations when in a lying pos il3lß^36 the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Nervous Affections, Pain in the blue. Chest and Limbs, Sudden Flushes of Heat, and many of the diseases incident to females. , JP K ‘ TUT . r r ,s pills are warranted harm less, and will effect a positive cure of these disorders, lhey can be taken at any time, without restraint of diet or occupation* Price, 2 o cents. Laboratory, 18 Murray tre et, New York.