Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Constitutionalist.
BY JAMES GAKDNER.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1869.
BY TELE&RAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE BTEAMSHIP
FULTON.
Halifax, Jan. I.— The steamship Fulton arrived
last night, with Liverpool accounts to Wednesday,
‘•ec. 15.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of Cotton
for the past three business days were 22,000 baliSt
of which speculators took 1,600, and exporters 1,600
kales. The market closed with an advancing
tendency, and the extreme advance obtained in
some instances was l-16d. On Tuesday the sales
were 6,000 bales, with a firmer market and an in
creased demand.
Mate of Trade. —Manchester advices were favor
able, and goods were reported partially dearer.
Liverpool General Market. —Flour had a declining
tendency, market easier, but quotations were in.
changed. Wheat very dull, and nominally un
changed. Corn dull, and quotations nominal.
Kosin steady at 4s. 3d. Spirits of Turpentine dull,
at E9s. Sugar buoyant. Coffee quiet. Rice
steady.
I+owlon Money Market. —Money is easier, and
in good supplv, at two per cent. Consols quoted
at 97}$ a 07}+. Funds reported buoyant.
General News.
Lord Aiikrciiombie succeeds Lord Nafibr as
Rrilish Minister at Washington.
The Russion nobles are unwilling to emancipate
their serfs without full indemnification.
The Emperor of Morocco has given up the Span
ish prisoners taken by the Riff pirates, without
indemnification.
More Hritish successes are reported in India;
and it is stated that many of the rebel leaders are
unwilling to continue in a state of revolt.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival ol the Steamship
AMERICA.
Cotton Advanced l-16d. a l-Bd.
Hales of the week <17,000 Hales.
Halifax, Jan. 2.—The steamship America has
arrived, with Liverpool dates to Saturday, Decem
ber 18th.
Commercial News.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The sales of cotton for
, ihe week were C 7,000 bales, of which speculators
i took 6,500 and exporters 3,000, leaving to tlie
| trade 57,500 bales. Recent arrivals from the Uni
te! States caused prices to advance }sd., and the
market closed active, with an advancing tendency-
The authorised quotations are :
Fair Orleans 7%d. I Mid. Orleans 7d.
Mobiles ....7!- 4 d. “ N°! ~leJ «
“ Uplands.... j “ Uplands... . 6 13-16 d.
The stock in Liverpool is 290,000 bales, of which
213,000 are American.
The sales on Friday were 8,000 bales, specula
tors and exporters taking 1,000 bales, and the
market closed firm. Some circulars report an ad
vance from l-10d to }sd, ou the inferior grades.
Latest—Liverpool, Saturday noon, Dec. 18.—
Sales of Cotton to-day 8,000 bales, with active de
mand and advancing prices. Holders are a shade
higher in their asking prices.
State of Trade.— Manchester advices are favor
able. Goods for the Indian trade have slightly
adranced, and yarns and cloths generally have an
advancing tendency.
Havre Market.— Orleans Tres Ordinaire quoted
at 105 francs. The market opened declining, but
closed firm. The sales of the week were 8,000
bales, and the stock 23,000 bales.
Liverpool General Markets. Richardson A
Spincs, iu their Circular report Flour very dull,
and sales unimportant. Wheat very dull. Corn
dull, and quotations nominal. Beef heavy, irregu
lar. Pork dull, aud ill descriptions slightly de
clined. Bacon dull. Lard quiet, and quoted at
545. a 545. 6d. Sugar dull, but prices steady.
Cotfee quiet. Rice dull, at 18s. a 21s. Rosm firm,
and scarce, at Is. a 4s. 4d. for common, and 18s. a
15s. for line. Tar 14s. 6d. Spirits of Turpentine
dull, at 395.
The Breadstuff’s market, on Saturday, in Liver
pool, closed dull, but steady, with some enquiry
for good Red Wheat.
Litest from London,—by Telegraph—Saturday
noon, Dee. 13.—Consols closed at 9G}s a 97 for ac
count. The bullion in the Bank of England has
increased two hundred and forty-eight thousand''
pounds sterling. Money vras more active.
General News.
The City of Baltimore arrived out on the 15th
llecember; the Prince Albert on the 17th; aud
ihe Citv of Glasgow on Saturday, the 13th De
cember.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company has passed off harmoniously.
The Directors’ repoit was adopted. It shows that
only eight thousand pounds sterling are now on
hand. The application to government for a guaran
tee on new capital is still pending.
Continental politics are quiet.
Additional arrests have been made in Ireland
of members of the Phoenix Club.
The Bank of Holland has reduced its rates of
discount half per cent.
Latest from the Railroad. Accident.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1. — Moon. —Twelve dead bo
dies have been taken from the wreck of the disas
ter, on the Muscogee railroad, which occurred on
yesterday. Seven bodies more are missing, and
di’igent search is making for them.
No additional information has been received, as
to the names and residences of persons killed, than
already communicated.
The road is badly washed in many places, over
a line of about forty miles, but the most energetic
means is beiDg employed to promptly restore the
road to good and safe traveling condition.
Latest from Railroad Disaster.
Columbus, Jan. I— Night.— The reporter for the
L Columbus Sun has just returned from the scene of
L the railroad disaster, and reports the following as
list of the killed:
'its. Lkverktt and thrre children, from Rapid
l l4n ‘n, La. Her husband escaped. Mrs. Smith,
from Texas ; two Misses Guts, from Alabama;
Mr. Mm. Mi the engineer Mr. Bouchb, a fireman;
and W.ipSssll, a train hand.
Ihe three latter were from Columbus.
S A“ the bodies are believed to have been recover
m with the exception of Mrs. Lbtsrbtt’s infant.
The race horse Moidore was on the train and
was killed.
The cars fell a distance of thirty feet, and were
smashed up, and emptied most of the passengers
into the stream.
Tt.o first reports were greatly exaggerated, al
though the true reports of the disaster are appalling
enough.
The fo..owing persons were on the train at the
• u-e o t e accident, but they escaped with tri
ll personal injuries ; Leroy A. Williams, Mr.
Gay, John M. Granberry, Dr. Charles Phillips,
ii lam Jones, George Gammon, Wm. Newby,
W- P. Dupres, W. Q. Middlston, Dr. A. M. Wal
ker, James B. Bullard, Benj. Frazier, all Geor
gians ; T. S. O’Brien, of Charleston, S. C.; Thos.
Leveritt, of Rapid Parish, La.; Capt. Eugene
Lambert, S. M. Blake, and H. 11. Dickeman, of
New Orleans; G. A. Fiekelberger, of
Also, six negroes in the train were saved.
The Railroad Disaster.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 2. —The body of Mr. Allen
E. Ei.r, of the firm of Dubrik & Elt, Beekman
street N. Y., was recovered to-day.
Mr. C. J. M. Dickson, of England, is missing.
His effects were found in the creek to-day.
The Schooner Susan.
Mobile, Jan. I.—A sloop has just reached this
port from Ruatan, and reports that the fillibusler
schooner Susan, which recently left Mobile, had
landed all her passengers at a Honduras port, and
forthwith prepared to cross the country to the de
partment of Leon, in Nicaragua.
It appears that the arms which some months
ago were abstracted from the arsenal at Lean, are
now in the hands of the Democrats about Chinen
dego and Subtiava, who are waiting for the ad
vent of the Americans, in order to declare war
against Mabtixkz.
Chaves, the relative of Gen. Valls, was at Oc
tocal, in the confines of Nicaragua.
All Honduras was ready with a large body of
Democrats to unite with the Americans.
Col. Batsblar had been sent forward by Col.
Anderson, in order to complete the political ar
rangement with Leonez.
The Schooner Susan Wrecked.
Mobile, Jan. 1. —The British war steamer Basi
lisk, Capt. Phatub, arrived in the lower bay to
dav, from the Belize, Honduras, with one hundred
and ten shipwrecked Americans, who were pas
sengers in the schooner Susan, and who were taken
on board on the 26th Dec., by order of the Gov
ernor of the Belize. The Americans were treated
in a gentlemanly manner by the officers of the
steamer, during the trip.
The passengers from the wrecked Susan came
up in a tow boat, formed a procession, and marched
through the streets, with the Nicaragua flag hoist
ed. Capt. Maury, was called out and made a
speech to the crowd gathered to witness the return
of their friends who had escaped the perils of ship
wreck.
The following communications have beeu re
ceived in this city:
“Bulizh, British Honduras, I
December 20, 1858. )
“On the 16th inst., at three o’clock in the morn
ing, the schooner Susan, Maurv, master, from Mo
bile, was wrecked on Glover’s Coral Reef, about
sixty miles oft' the Belize. The vessel is a total
loss. No lives were lost. The passengers landed
safely on the middle Cay, on the 16th inst. The
distance from tlie wreck to the Belize, bearing N.
W., is fifty-five miles.”
Another letter dated at the same place on the
24th December, says:
“Capt. Maury having arrived from the wreck of
the schooner Susan, endeavored to charter a ves
sel to convey his passengers to their point of des
tination. Gov. Seymour, of the Belize, tendered the
British war steamer Basilisk to convey Ihe passen
gers to any southern port in the United
Thera were reports circulated to the prejudice of
the passengers Uy an American captain, tml Gov.
Shtmour said thut the shipwrecked men had vio
lated no British law, he asked and not who they were
or where bound, but chose to regard them as ship
wrecked citizens of a nation with whom he desired
to cultivate friendly relations, and would gladly
and promptly give any assistance needed. Captain
Maurt accepted the offer ou behalf of the passen
gers. The steamer leaves to-day to take the pas
sengers from this Island, and they will proceed
directly to Mobile.
The passengers feel grateful to Capt. Maury for
his efforts in their behalf, and acquit him of all
blame for the wreck of his schooner.”
Cuban Affairs.
Washington, Dec. 31, P. M.—The latest direct
intelligence from Cuba, warrants the belief that
the intervention of France has not been asked for
any purpose.
Another source states there are doubtless good
grounds for the recent New Orleans dispatches
about filhbuster movements against Cuba.
Private advices from New Orleans confirm, posi
tively, that a squad of Americans at e now in Cuba,
with regular passports and ready to aid in a revo
lution.
The Overland Mail.
St. Lons, Dec. 31. —The overland mail of the
3rd inst., has arrived. -
The Gila mining operations are resulting favor
able.
One of the mail stations had been entirely rob
bed of stock by the Indians.
Steamboat Collision.
St. Louis, Dec. 31. —The steamers Dickey and
Uncle Sam collided yesterday. The former was
injured about five thousand dollars.
Market Reports.
Charleston, Jan. I.—Sales of Cotton to-day 900
bales at unchanged prices.
Mobile, Dec. 31.—Sales of Cotton to-day 4,000
bales; Middling ll>g cents. The sales of the week
were 19,250 bales, and the receipts 37,500 against
27,500 bales. The increase in the receipts at this
port is 143,000. The stock is 140,000 bales.
Freights to Liverpool %'d. and to Havre le. Ster
ling 7% a 8% per cent, premium.
Nbw Orleans, Dec. 31.— Sales of Cotton to-day
1,000 bales at unchanged prices. Middling 11% a
11% cents. The sales during the week are 87,500
and the receipts 81,500 against 54,000 bales last
year. The the week are 42,000, and
the total exports 616,500 bales. The increase in
receipts at this port compared with last year is
273,000, and at all southern ports, to latest dates
received, the increase is 763,000 bales. The stock
on hand is 378,000 bales, against 335,500 bales last
year. Freight on cotton to Liverpool %d.
| Firb in Atlanta.— Wednesday night about
! twelve o’clock, our citizens were aroused from
| their peaceful slumbers by the alarm ot fire. It
1 was found to proceed from the private residence
j of Wm. Herring, Esq., near the Trout House.
The fire originated in the kitchen, which stood in
close proximity to the dwelling house, and soon
communicated" to the .latter building. The fire
companies were promptly in the field, but too late
to arrest the conflagration. Their efforts were
most extraordinary, and though the buildings
above named were so nearly consumed as to be ren
dered totally valueless, yet their services prevent
ed the spread of the devouring flames, to any of
the contiguous buildings. The fire companies of
Atlanta are among the most valuable and useful
of our public institutions, and our citizens are
greatly indebted to them for the protection of
their property against fire. All praise is due to
these companies for their services on the occa
sion to which we refer. Mr. Herring’s loss is es
timated at four thousand five hundred dollars.
He was insured to the amount of two thousand
five hundred dollars.
Atlanta Intelligencer, Dec. SI.
WANTED TO HIRE,
FHOM the f rst day of January, a Negro Boy, from twelve
to fifteen Tearsola. One accustomed to the city preferred.
Applet the Apothecary's Hall.finder me ffiugU HOet, ,o
WANTED TO HIRE,
FOR the year 1859, Forty NEGROES, from fourteen to
forty years of age. None but those that can come well
recommended, as to character, q BAgsF( . )Rp
FOR SALE,
OK the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Lower
‘Market House, in the city of Augu*tr, a first rate Dray
! man and Ostler, thirty two*ye arsold *sound “d healthy.
! Term*—Twelve month’s credit, note with approved secur.ty,
interest troai date. Purchaser to pay for titles. One bid re
-1 tm Ted.
AUGUSTA, GjY., TUESDAY MOKISTING, J-AJNTTXAJRY 4, 1859.
The Atlanta Tragedy.
We published ou Saturday last a telegraphic ac
count of a tragedy and consequent popular excite
ment in Atlanta. To-day we give the following
particulars from Ihe Intelligencer of that city, of
the Ist inst.:
Our usually peaceful city was wrought up to a
state of intense excitement, on yesterday by tlie
murder of Calvin Webb by Wm. A. Choice. The
facts are briefiyas follows: On Thursday evening,
Choice was arrested by Webb* who was a bailiff’of
the city, on a bail process for ten dollars. Choice
gave security, and there it was supposed the mat
ter ended. But it seems that Choice bore malice
in his heart, aud met Webb near the Trout House,
on yesterday and shot at him twice, the last shot
taking effect, and Webb died in-a few minutes.
The deceased was a respectable and peaceable
citizen, and lias left a dependent family, consisting
of a wife and several children. Choice was a citi
zen of Rome, having formerly resided in this citv,
and was on the eve of removing to New York.
The most intense excitement prevails in our city.
A meeting of tlie citizens was held yesterday even
ing at the City Hall, which was attended,
and addressed by Col. Calhoun, Judge Ezzard, Mr.
George Daniel, Mayor Glenn, and Judge Baker, in
favor of law and order. But the cry was, “hang
him! hang him!” The meeting adjourned
to 10 o’clock this morning. The crowd gener
ally were in favor of summary punishment,
but we hope a night’s sleep and mature reflection
will incline them to milder counsels.
It is dne to our fellow citizen, Mr. Fitch, to say
that he was most active and efficient in arresting
the perpetrator of the foul deed. Mr. Choice is
now in custody, and awaits the decision of the
proper judicial'tribunals of the country.
From the Washington States, Dee. 29.
A Ruuaway Slave from Georgiu Cap
tured.
On Sunday afternoon, as the passengers by the
mail boat from Aquia creek were about to land,
Mr. Mattingly, the agent, observed a negro in com
pany with a white man, under circumstances that
seemed to him suspicious. II ? proceeded to ques
tion the former before he would allow him to go
on shore. He asked him where he was going, to
which he replied he was going to New York
to bring the rest of the family South. This
aroused Mr. Mattingly’s suspicion, and he then
interrogated the white man. This man, who
gave his named as J. T. Rogers, said that the ne
gro was his servant, aud that he was going to New
York, for which place he had got through tickets
at Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Mattingly not being
entirely satisfied with this statement, told Rogers
that he should give the usual bond. This Rogers
professed his willingness to do ; and he went on
shore, as he said, to see some friends of lus, and
get the required security. As he did not return,
the negro was handed over to officer Loyd, with the
view of hunting up Rogers. He was takea to
the depot, where he was met and questioned by
Captain Goddard. The negro told him the same
story as Roger* told Mr. Mattingly ; but the
Captain was not so easily imposed on ; and he pro
nounced the statement a lie, aud told officer Loyd
to hold on to the negro, as he believed he was a
runaway.
The negro either could not or would not see
Rogers, aud he was carried to the Central guard
house, and committed to jail as a runaway. The
next day Lieut. Thomas and officer Loyd, by direc
tion of Captain Goddard, went to Alexander 11.
Stephens, of Georgia, for the purpose of discover
ing, if possible, wnether certain statements, made
by the negro, with regard to parties whose names
he mentioned as living in the place from which
he said he anil his master had came, were true.
Mr. Stephens referred the Lieutenant and officers
to the Hon. Mr. Tripp, who accompanied the of
ficer to the jail, and interrogated the negro. After
considerable cross-examination, the negro owned
~p thot Rogor. want * fictitious name : that the
real name of the whlre man was Patrick Downes;
that this Downes was conveying him on to a free
State, and had induced him to place in his hands
three hundred and fifty dollars, money which he
had earned as a ditcher, working in company with
the said Downes.
He also stated that when he was about fifty
miles from his starting place, near Macon, Ga., he
wanted to return, being stricken with regret at
leaving his wife and children ; but that Downes
placed a pistol at his head, and threatened to blow
his brains out if he said anything.
Downes left his trunk on board the bqat, and on
being opened it was found to contain a few arti
cles of common clothing and some pipes and to
bacco. Active search is being made for the fellow,
but up to this moment without success. There
was nothing in the trunk by which he could be de
tected.
The negro says he belongs to a I)r. John R.
Cook, of Marshallville, near Macon, Ga.
The negro’s name is Hudson, and he was at work
in Oglethorpe, in Macon county, when he was in
duced by Downes to runaway.
Sr. Louis, Dec. 29.—The Missouri legislature
organised yesterday. M r. Coffee, Democrat, being
elected speaker. The Governor’s message was re
ceived and read. The receipts into ihe State trea
sury for the past two years, have been one million
three hundred and sixty-one thousand dollurs, and
the expenditures for the same period, one million
one hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars. The
Governor hopes tha: additional aid will be granted
lor the completion of the Pacific railroad to Kan
sas citv.
The Governor adrises that instead of selling the
roads to make them pay the interest on the State
bonds, that measures be taken to secure the faith
ful application of the receipts of the companies to
legitimate purposes, allowing the roads to be
worked until their ability to pay is fairly tested.
The number of public schools in the State have
increased in the last three years from one thousand
five hundred to three thousand three hundred and
eight)'. The Governor urges the establishment of
an agricultural c(liege. lie. says he has received
communications from the legislatures of Maine,
Massachusetts and New Hampshire, on the sub
ject of slavery, of a very illiberal character. He
has not acknowledged their receipt, and will not
submit them to the legislature, unless they are
especially called for. _
COMM KI i CIAL. _
Augusta Hirket, January 3—l I*. M.
COTTON.—There was a good demand this forenoon at very
full price*. The steamer’* news caused greater firmness on
the part ol holders, and a Letter feeling on the part of buyers.
The sales were 80? bales, at the following particulars: 6 at
10H': lat 10K; 44 at \\% ; 468 at UN : 14 at if X ; 245 at
lix :l at 11V: in' llß bale* at 11X cents. The receipt* were
614 tide*.
STOCK OF COTTON
In Auguita and Hamburg, January 1,13:4.
1868. 1857. 1806.
In Augusta 49,728 20,109 40,840
la Hamburg... I S,Bt7 .2,501 4,248
Total stock 52,540 2-3,660 44,568
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
To Charleston and Savannah in Dec. 1858.
1859. 1967. 1856.
To Charleston,from Augusta 8.764 15,500 20,416
*• “ ' a Hamburg 9,714 6,101 3,678
“ Savannah, ty railroad 0.405 1,394 6,1*2
•• l,y Fashion line 2,991 2,929; 0 g.,
•* >• bylronSt’mboatCo. 1,6*5 1,698 S ’
Shipments lr December 20.437 24,622 32,108
previously .87,449 28.818 50,489
Total shipments 107,886 53,435 82,51.
SHIPMENTS OF “THROUGH COTTON.”
1853. 1857. 1856.
Through C’otlon in December 7,368 1.106 8,898
.. previously 10,491 1,032 9,432
Total “through Cotton" P-,6'9 2,137 13,330
RECEIPTS.
ISfiS. 1867. 1856.
Shipped in December 20.43 T 21,622 3*Jotj
Stuck uu hand Jan. 1 5-,540 2...660 44,«8i
72,977 iS/jSi 76.691
Deduct stock Dee. 1 30,612 13,885 37,504
Receipts in December aVT-I
“ previously 115,560 4*136 86.165
Total receipts 158,625 o4A& 125,349
BATES Os PEICEP.
On the Ist of January, of the follow lng years, tUi prices in
this market were as follows:
Good Middling to I 1859. I 1858. I 1957. I 1856.
Middling Fair.. | lIHdWX 1 6H<*B.W I 13X®12X I \fe<aS9
AJDMnDSTBATORS’ SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, 859
by consent of all the heirs, at the Lower Market Hite?
in the Citv of Augusta, within the legal houra of sale, UratV.
sirable aud healthy place called Forest Hill, the late resiileilc
of Lewis Harris, deceased, containing two hundred and six*
acres, more or lew, bounded by lands of Sego. Catlin A Golf
This place is well wooded, and a more healthy one cannot be
found in the county, which has been proved by fifty years resi
dence of our family. This place can be treated for privately,
by calling upon our A sent, Benjamin F* Hama, who ngiaea
near it. Sold as the tsule of Mrs. Sarah Harris, late ol Rich*
mond county, deceased. H HARIUS , >
novs dlawsctd LEWIS K. HARRIS. ■ 1
FOR SALE,
A NO. 1 Cook, Washer and Ironer, with her two children.
Also, a Negro Girl, about fourteen yeais old, a good
Servant. Apply .0 WILLIAM H. HOWARD.
Ulare-i}ouoEo.
WM. E. BARNES
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES A JONES,)
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WOULD hereby thank kls friends, and those of tlielate
firm, for their liberaL patronage, and would respectful
ly inform them, and the public, that he will continue the
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, inallits
branches, at the same old and well known stand. He hopes,
by strict personal attention to business, to merit a generous
share of public patronage.
He would solicit consignments of Country Produce gener
ally, being well prepared with large close storage rooms to
store the same.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, care
fully and personally filled.
The usual facilities afforded customers.
WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta, July 16,1858. 9m (yi6
WILLIAM M. BEALL,
Warebon.se and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
mill-: firm of Beall & Stovlli. havlug been dissolved
_L mutual consent, on the find Inst.., I will continueth
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all It*
blanches. In the FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Rey
nolds street, formerly occupied byt heU te firm of Beall ,t
Stovall.
Thankful to my old friends for their patronage so liberally
bestowed upon me, 1 earnestly solicit s continuance of the
•same and the patronage of the public generally, pledging the
’strictest personal .tention to all business entrusted to my
care.
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE, aud FAMILY SUP
PLIES, promptly attended to.
The usual cash advances made on priduce in store, when
required. WILLIAM M. BEALL.
Augusta, Georgia, September 10,1858. 6m sepll
HEARD & SIMPSON.
THE undersigned have this day associated themselves un
der the firm name of Heard A Simpson, who will con
tinue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
in all its branches, iu the Fire-proof Buildings, East side oi
Mclntosh street, at present occupied by S. D. Heard, where
they respectfully solicit a continuanre of the patronage hith
erto extended to each of the firm. whi£ iu business separately,
and by their united efforts, hope to mirit and receive a liberal
patronage from the public generally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Ftmily Supplies, will be
carefully tilled by one of tlie firm.
The usual futilities w ill be afldnM on Produce In store,
when desjred. S. D. HEARD,
.1. R. SIMPSON.
Augusta, July 1,1858. iUc6m ,iyls
“HEARD & DERRY.
TITHK undersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
1 under the mime and style of Heaiu> & Dekry, for the
purpose of carrying on tlie WAIiKiIOUSL and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS in all its branchei. They have leased for a
term of years the commodious firc-pioot WAREIIOUSE. No.
1, Metcalfs range, Reynolds street, lust below Warren block,
where they will be well prepared tc promote the interests ol
customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and family supplies promptly at
tended to. Liberal cash advances made at all times on pro
duce in store. Their strict personal Attention will be devoted
to the businesa, and they respectfi.ily solicit consignments
from t heir friends and the public.
ISAAC- T. HEARD,
WM. U. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1,1558.
A CARD.
IMiID Firm of Heard & Davidson having been dissolved
. by mutual consent, and the foregoing copartnershi hav
ing been formed, l would gratefully return my thanks to all
who have heretofore patronised me, and earnestly solicit a con
tinuancc of their favors in my new business, in the Firm ol
Heard & Derry. ISAAC T. HEARD.
>7 dAcCm
jasTm. dye & CO.,™
Warehouse aud Commissiou
Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GKOHUIA,
\\T ILL continue the W A REIIOUSE AND COMMISSION
Ti BUSINESS, in all its branches, at their old stand,
Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, in rear of the Au
gusta Hotel. By strict personal attention to all business en
trusted to their t an*, they hope to merit a contiuuauce of the
lib ral patron* he ret of re ext united to them.
Orders for B Rope, Family {Supplies, Ac., promptly
tdtera! cash advances made on Cotton and other Produce,
when desired. JAMES M. DYE.
THOS, RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,185?. ts _
D ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA ,
(ION ri\LE the above business, at their extensive FIRE
J PROOF WAREHOUSE, near the Georgia Railroad
Denot, where they will receive all consignments of Cotton by
Rida road without charge for Dray&ge.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be tilled
promptly, and the usual cash facilities granted to our friends,
Olfice and Sales Room on Broad street, near the State and
Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
WILLIAM M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEORGE W. EVANS.
WILLIAM E. EVANS.
Augusta, Qept, August 6,1868. d*c6m aus
“RBBS & LINTON, -
WILL continue the W AREHOUSE and COMMISSION
business, at their old stanu o:i Jackson street. Will de
vote their personal attention to the Storage and Sale of Cob
ton, Bacon, Grain. Ac.
Liberal cash advances made when required ; and all orders
for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rone, Ac., tilled at the lowest
market price. JOHN C, REES,
Jy22 d*c6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
THE undersigned offers f»-r sale the above standard brand
of fine Rye Whisky, of their own distillation, in barrels
and half barrels. The quality of this Whisky, known so fa
vorably in the South r »r the past eight years, will always
l»e kept up to its former high standard, ami purchaser.-’ aha
consumers can rely upon its being a perfectly pure Rye Whis
ky, distilled under our personal supervision’ and entirely free
from any deleterious substances which render made-up W'hie
ky so objectionable.
Always havlug a largp of the above and other hue
Whisky s in New York, as well as Philadelphia, we are ena
bled to ship goods trom either city direct.
FREEMAN A SIMPSON,
Phoenix Distillery, Office 109 South Front street. Phi lade 1
phia, and 96 Wall street, New Yoijc, ly oc7
FALL OF 1858'.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
At $36 Broad Street, Under U. S. Hotel*
C1 LOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated
) WAKE ; SPECTACLES—GoId, Silver and Steel; Opti
cal and Surveying INSTRUMENTS; Mechanical TCn’S,
for children ; (-ABLE CHARMS ; Cable Walking CANES,
and a large and beautiful variety of GOODS, of most recent
styles, on sale at Lowest Prices.
All work promptly and efficiently done, both In the Watch
aud Jewelry line, as heretofore. Business personally attended
to. Goods will be weekly arriving, of the newest patterns.
A lair share of patronage, proportionate to an ample Stock
of everything In fits line, la respectfully solicited.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
Watch, Optical and Jewelry Establishment, 236 Broad street,
under If. *S. Hotel, and opposite the City Bank, Augusta,
Georgia. ts sepSft
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE OR RENT.
riNHE late residence of the subscriber, situated on Walker
I street, 3iid opposite that of Henry F. Russell, Esq. The
House is furnished with Gas Fixtures, and has hydrant and
stables attached. If not sold, will be rented, and possession
given immediately. Also, for sale, a good Horse and Buggy.
Apply to r J. V. H. ALJjEN
|j* nov lm at tV arreri, Lewis & Co.’s.
DANII’I. 11. WILCOX
OFFEKH for sslo, at reasonable prices—
-6,000 sack* Liverpool SALT |
100 “ Alum “
25 “ Ashton Table SALT;
150 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
500 coils Kentucky ItOPE:
109 “ Manilla and Jute ROPE, all sizes:
50 lihiD. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS
250 bbls. Clarified "
100 •• Crushed and Powdered “
600 bags Kio COFFEE ;
100 “ Java, Laguayraaud Santos COFFEE;
1,000 keesJf AILS, assorted sir.es;
50 kbls. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
60 - Sugar House SYRUP ;
20 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES;
250 boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES;
250 " Choice CHEESE;
SOO “ TOBACCO, all grades:
200,000 Havana and Gorman SUGARS:
MACKEREL:SOAP:STARCHi VINEGAR:SODA;
BUCKETS; TUBS: BROOMS; SHOT; LEAD: POW
DER : and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale
Grocery store, excepting Liquors. d.cCm sep23
“AN ENGINE FOITsALE.
ANF-CONH-HAND stationary ENGINE, of five horse
power. At a small cost It could be put In complete or
der. For further particulars, enquire at this office.
tot* nov-3 ' ts
TO HIKE,
A GIRL, about fifteen years old, as a nurse, or house ser
vant. Enquire at this office. ts nov23
TO HERE.
A WOMAN, accustomed to house business, or washing
and ironing. Also, two boys of fourteen and fifteen years
Id. Enquire at this office. ts _ _ dec2S
NOTICE.— All persons having claims against the estate
of Benjamin F. Clievr, Jr„ late of Richmond county,
deceased, are notified to present them duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law; aud all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
decß WILLIAM H. WHEELER, Adm’r.
XTOTICE.-AU person* indebted to tlie estate of Abrain
i.l Green, late of Richmond county, deceased, are re
quested to make Immediate payment; and those having de
void* against said estate are required to reader them in, duly
athentleated, in terms of the law.
WILLIAM B. CHAVIOUS. Exc’r.,
t\y24 Mcßean P. U„ Ga.
nottceT - ..ulCh said I
A *L persons are hereby forewarned, nobfttt intend to pay
At Three Hundred DoUa**-'' JOHN H, CO X
Mr. Taller, a mule *— -* (19-
note na give- - l
the sa,e »•
d<K
fiotteries.
SPARTA ACADEMY
LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
550,000,
TICKETS ONLY $lO.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
As the members of our firm have, byway of purchase, be
come ttie owner of tlie grants chartered by the states of Dela
ware. Kentucky, Missouri, and part of those in Georgia, un
der tlie management of Messrs. Gregory & Maury, ot Wil
mington, Delaware, we have deemed It expedient to change
the name of our firm, on and after January first. 1859, to that
of WOOD, EDDY & CO., who will hereafter have the man
agement of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the others, as
above named.
In all transactions wc have endeavored to conduct our husi
deserving of being transferred to our successors.
Very respectfully, S. SWAN & CO.
Augusta, Georgia, December 15, 1858
WOOD, EDDY & CO,. Managers.
Successors to a6. Swan <Sc Co.
The following Scheme will be drawn by Wool-, Enur i Co.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their
Single Number Lotteries for January, 1859, at AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA, in public, under the superintendence of Commis
sioners :
CLASS 1,
To be drawn in theCityof Augusta. Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY’, January Ist, 1859.
CLASS 3,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta. Georgia. In nublic, on
SATURDAY, January Sth, 1659.
CLASS 3,
To be drawn li the City of Augusta, Georgia, In public, on
.SATURDAY, January 15th, 1859.
CLASS 4,
To be drawn In the City of Augusta. Georgia, in public, ou
SATURDAY, January 22d, 1859.
CLASS 3,
To be drawn in the City cf Augusta,Georgia,iu public, on
SATURDAY, January 29th,1855.
OAT TUK PLAN OP MA'IILE NVMBKBSI
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
Five Thousand Five Hundred and Ten Frizes.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
To be Drawn each Saturday in Jannury.
IPi iieot *OO,OOOI 10 prizes of 900
1 “ •* 20.0001 10 - “ 890
1 “ “ 10.000 1 10 “ 700
1 “ *• 6,000 10 •• " 600
1 •> -‘ 4.000 | 60 “ “ 600
1 *i “ 8,000 j 50 " “ 800
1 •= -- 1,600 100 - " 175
10prUesof 1,000 I 225 11 “ 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4PrDesof*4ooai>proximutingto*so,ooo Prise, are.* 1,600
4 *• 800 “ 20,000 “ ** 1,200
4 “ 250 “ 10,000 “ “ 1,000
4 •* 226 “ 6,000 “ 1 9UO
4 •- 200 “ 4,000 ** “ 800
4 *> 160 •• 8,000 “ • 600
4 - 100 “ 1.500 “ “ 400
5000 •* 20 are 100,010
5,610 Prires.amountiugto *S2O,OM
Whole Tickets, *10; Halves, *5, Quarters, *2.60.
gar- A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desirous of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates
which is the risk :
Certiflcateof Packageof 10 Whole Tickets, *3O
•• “ 10 Half •• 40
• >* 10 Quarter “ 20
“ •• to Eighth “ to
In orueitng Tickets or Oertifleates, enclose the money to our
address tor the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarUed b> ar*tmail. I'mdtuneu-u huve tickets ending
in any flgurethey may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
tSf* Purchasers will please write thelrslgnaturesplain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
tfT~ Remember that every Prize lsdrawn and payablein full
without deduction.
BT All Prizes of sl,oooand under, paid Immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—These who prefer
not sending money by mail, can use the ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY, whereby money for Tickets, iu sums of Ten
Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us, AT OUR RISK AND
EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an ofllce.
The money must be enclosed ina “GOVERNMENT POST
OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE," or the Express Com
pany cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages ol
Tickets eitherto
WOOD, EDDY & GO., Augusta, Ga.,
WOOD. EDDY & CO-,*Atlanta,Ga„
or WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Dil.
dec2B d*c
ROVIIThMIA LOTTERY.
THifi next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot
tery. conduotud by the Spanish Government, under the
supervision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, ou
BATIIII)\Y,JA!MARY BTII, 1859.
#304,000!
SORTED NUMERO 810 ORDINARIO.
C APITAL PHIZE”-~$100,000!!
1 Prize of. *IOO,OOO 6 Prizes of *2,000
1 “ 50,000 10 “ 1,00(1
t “ 80,000 62 •• 6CO
l “ 15.000 143 “ 400
1 " 10,000 20 Approximations 8,800
Four Approximations to the *IOO,OOO of *6OO each; 4ot
*4OO to *50.000 ; 4of *4OO to *30,000 ; l of *4OO to *15,000 ; 4
of *IOO to *IO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS *2O; HALVES *10; QUARTERS *6.
Prizes cashed at «ignt at 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawiug will be forwarded as soon as the result become#
known.
All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S.
Hdeel9
HAVANA LOTTERY.
('I KN fLEiME;\ who may desire to try their luck In this
A Justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the
city of Havana on the Sth of January, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who wil
order t hem direct from Havana.
Gobi of Tickets fSO—Shares in proportion.
A copy of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par
ties ordering.
S*iall Prizes ot S4OO to SI,OOO cashed by me. at 5 per cent,
discount. K. DEVINEAU.
_dec!9 Box 607 Charleston,South Carolina.
lIOEIUIAVTS HOLLAND BITTKHS.
BOERHAVF/S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERIIAYE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVF/S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVF/S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVF/S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a disordered
STOMACH OLt LIVER,
Q| ;ch as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
!„• Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Coe
tiveness, Blind and Rb edllig Piles, In all Nervous, Rbeu
matte, and Neuralgic Affections, it has, in numerous instances,
proved highly beneficial, and In others effected a decided cure
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of (be celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerhuve. Because of itx great success in
most of the European States, its Introduction into the United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
land scattered here and there over the face ot tins mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, I now
offer It to the American public, knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It Is particularly recommended to those persons whose coa
stltutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of
ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally In
stantaneous In effect, it finds Ita way directly to the seat ol
life, thrilling and quickening every serve, raising up the
drooping splr aud, In tact, Infusing new health and vigor in
thesystem.
NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage, will
be 1 unpointed: but to the sick, weak, and low spirited, it
will pro/' a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
remedial properties. r
C AUTIOK —The great popularity of this delightful Arema
has induced many Imitations, which the public should guard
against, purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else
until you have given Boekhave’s HOLLAND BITTER.B a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how Infinitely supe
rior it is to all these imltatlon.3.
Sold at One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dol
lars, by the sole Proprietors, _ !
BENJAMIN raOK, Jg., M "“ r * n -
Manufacturing Pharmafc.”' 1 ”' " A CO
Wornsn named ,*s, |
j transportation.
New York and Charleston
STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH TICKETS.
From Montgomery, Ala-, to New York $29 00.
From Atlanta, Georgia, to New York— 23 00.
From Augusta, Georgia, to New York- - - 20 00.
Can be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at
each point.
FARE REDUCED.
Cabin Passage to New York *ls 00
Steerage Passage to New Yotk 8 00
New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mall
Steamships, through in forty eight iofifty hours.
Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,800 tons—M. Bxkey, Commander.
NASHVILLE, I,Bootons—L. M. Mcbkat, "
“ JAS. ADGEK, 1,500 tons—K. Aijams, “
“ MARION, 1,200 tons-W. .J. Fort eh,
Leave Adgeris Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SATUR
DAY', at nigh water.
THKMU Steamships were all built expressly for this Line •
and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the
coast. Tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive aDd
ffimtSpiis cemnianders wll I ensure travellers by this line every
For Freight or Passage apply to ”
HENRY MISSROON* CO.,
Corner ot Eas t Bay and Adger’s South W’harf.
Cabin Passage *ls 00
Steerage Passage 8 00
,iyß H
“ FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Via Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Femandina, Jack
sonville and Picolata, stopping at all
Intermediate' Landings.
TO leave ftom the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9K o'clock.
'The newand splendid steamer EVERGLADE, Lotus M.
Coxettek, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled
and re-painted, will resume her regular trips, leaving as above.
The EVERGLADE will connect regularly with the Bruns
wick and Florida, and Fernandina and Cedar Keys Railroads,
and all Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida.
All Freight, consigned to tlio Agent will be forwarded with
dispatch, free of commission.
For freight or passage, apply ori board, or to
JOHN O. FRASER, Agent,
ocßo ts Bay street. Savannah.
AUGUSTA A SAVANNAH BAILROAD
Augusta, Ga., July 30, 1856,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta at 0 80, A. M., and 2 45, I*. M.
Arrive at Savannah at.. 7 20, A.M., and 9 80, I*. M.
Arrive at Macnn at 9 00, A. M., and 11 00, P. M.
Leave Savannah at... .11 45, P. M., and 12 15, P. M.
Leave Macon at 10 00, P. M., ami 10 45, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at... 7 19, A. M., and 7 30, P. M.
jyßo ts ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD
THURSDAY, JULY 15tli, 1858.
Leave Augusta at . ..0 45. A. M., and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 45, A. M., and 11 56, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, Night, and 10 00, A. M.
Arrive:it Augustaat 8 53, A. M.,and 6 45, P. Nl.
Connect with {South Carolina Railroad.
Arrive at Augusta at 11 15, P. M., and 1 15, P. M.
Leave Augustaat 10 00, A. M., and 8 05, P. M.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 80, Day.
Atlanta and LaGrangeßailroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 83, A, M., anil 7 51, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 0 15, A. M., and 10 16, A M.
Athene Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augustaat 12 45, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, “
Arrive at Athens at 3 30, A. M.
Leave Athens at 11 00, Day.
Arrive at Augustaat G 15, P. M.
Arrive at Atlantat t 11 46, P.M.
N. B. No Train on Athens Branch on Sundayo.
Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Washington 2 00, P. M,
Arrive at Augusta 6 45, P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, Night.
Leave Augustaat 2 46, P. M.
Leave Atlanta it 10 00. A. M.
Arrive at Washington at 7 20, P. M.
Warrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Warrenton at 3 00, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 0 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at ~.,,12 00, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 2 46, V. M.
Leave Atlanta at. 10 00, A . M.
Arrive at Warrenton at C 30, P. M,
Jyl4 GEORGE YONGE, Gen. »up t.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST;
EVERY DRUGGIST.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER.
EVERY PLANTER.
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER
EVERY PLANTER
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER.
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER.
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BU Y A SUPrI.Y
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORD LAG,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF J ACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JAG B’S CORDIAL.
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OK JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHUSA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEa,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIAKRIKEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
, FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARKHcKA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
For DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA,
FOR DYSENTERY ANI) DIARRHCEa,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY
P.EFOP.E LEAVING THE CITY
BEFORE "LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY,
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BE I ORE LEAVING THE CITY.
I BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
. BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY. •
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT N EVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS. ’
IT NB.VER FAILS
IT NEVER FAIM.
IT NEVER FAU.S.
TRY IT.
TRY IT,
j TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT,
* TRY ft.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
I TRY IT.
F deMs e br HA VILAND, CHICHESTER* 1 CO.
tUclm
O LOST-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
!Y Saturday last an old POCKET BOOK, containing*
Noteon Daniel N. Smith, dated 16th October. IS6B (sue
fZ e <£f h 3 after 2? te .' t .°, r rive Hundred and TMrty.fl“
<•*»> Dollars, payable to 11, J. Schley. The a bora reward
wiiUhejablby returning theiki* to this office. ‘° ward ,
VOL. 14-NO. 2.
A. 11. C. BROCKEN,
U Cliff Street, New York,
MANUFACTURER OF
GLASS SYRINGES,
HOMEOPATHIC YIALS,
GRADUATED MEASURES,
NURSING BOTTLES, &.C.
(Glass Ware, for Chemists.
Druggists, Perfumers, Dlioto
graphers, «Scc. Green Glass
ware toy the paolrage.
A liberal discount made to the Trade. Or
ders from Country Druggists and Dealers solicit
ed. Price Lists sent on application.
seplO 6„,
If you have Dyspepsia,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Headache,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Giddiness of the Head,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Piles,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have no Appetite,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you hare Pain in the Side and Back,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have a Sick Stomach,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Jaundice,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If your Liver is Diseased,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you are subject to Costiveness,
Use the Columbian Bitters
Fur sale by all respectable Druggists throughout
the South.
Haviland, Chichester & Co.,
Plumb & Lf.itnf.r,
William H. Tutt,
Augusta, Ga.
decS.l dicly
Dr. M’Lane’s
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
W E . beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu -
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Ur. Chas. M’Lane’s Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them ab
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also beer
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animal;
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
Forthecure of Liver Complaints,
all Bilious Derangements, Sick
Head-Ache, ike. In cases of
Fever and Ague,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
Fleming Brothers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug busir.es?
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give then
undivided time and attention tc
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Pur*material, and com
pound them hi the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. P'ttsbnrgli, Pa.
.. P ‘ S - D<*»lera and Physicians ordering- ft on rtl-ert
wLm !. ? r , 0S -’ " m ,l 0 " <n >" write their order,
distinctly and take none but Ur. M’Lont'x. pry rut b.t
flemmff Jtree. Pitttburyh, Pa. To those wishing t. giu
them a trial, we will forward per moil. paid, to any
(»rt of the United States, one box of Pith for twelve
thraecent postage stamps, or one vial of r.-miifuge f. :
fourteen threo-oent stamp.. AH orders from Canada must
pe accompanied by twenty cents extra
„ ... „ SCOVIL * MEAD,
Ho. 11l Chartres street, Hew Orleans, General Whole ale
Agents f« Ul* (Southern States, daqly myS#