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BY STOCKTON & CO. local agents. * p Mitchell, Athens, Ga. ( H ANimKWs & Cos., Madison, Ga. Shell, Covington, Ga. ! Q. Cold well, Thomson, Ga. Foreman, Erwin & Cos., Washington, 6a. lames W. Godkins, Greenßborough,[Ga. Scott, Warrenton, Ga. j. H. Burnet, Sparta, Ga. \ 11. Colton, Social Circle, Ga. Messrs. Griffin & Hoffman, Newspa- Advertising Agents, No. 4 South street, Baltimore, Md.,are duly authorized to con tact for advertisements for the Constitu tiohalist at our lowest rates. Terms of Subscription Daily, one yesr 110 00 .* ts months 500 « 8 months 2 50 fn- Weekly, one year 5 00 •i 6 months - 2 50 Weekly, one year 2 u 5 months 1 OP OONSTITU TIONALIST SATTRDAir, DECEMBER 0, 1871 The Tichbome Trial, T l,e < lalmaiit '• Case Drawlnt to a flo»e-Te»tlmony ofa Soldier of III* Trooi* Os an Aged Faintly Servant— oi ari Ex-Army Officer, dee. Those of our readers who take an interest in this case, the trial of which in Londou was a few weeks ago taken up where it was broken off last summer, will read with interest what a correspondent of the New f>rk /W at London, November 9th, says : Fortunately “ for the papers,” as they isy, the Tichbome trial has recommenced. Already articles are appearing on this inex haustible subject. One paper congratulates the public on the fact that this case, uu like those of many others equally notori ous, can be read (as it will be read) by thousands of families without harm to the youngest. It describes the Inquiry now being resumed in our courts of law as re sembling more “an old fashioned English narrative than a modern French novels,” and truly there is very little of the objec tionable matter which is generally too fre quent in such trials. It is extraordinary to notice the difference of opinion which still exists; hot discussions are beginning again at the clubs. And even a slugle in dividual lias such cooflirting evidence al ready before him that he is compelled, as it were, to sit on the cross benches of opinion, unable to make np his mind on the matter. FIGHT TO TUE HEATH. The present might be described as a tight to the death. The first day was devoted chiefly to the examination of Wilbraham F. Liardet and his son, the latter assisting him iu his business at Sandridge, near Melbourne, as ship mall cont-actor, con veying the malls from the vessels to the shore, their evidence relating entirely to the ship Osprey. The evidence of John Joseph Shillinglaw, who had been examin ed beiore the Australian commission, was also read. The principal witness, however —and Indeed one of the most Important witnesses for the claimant—was then ex amined. ills name, it will be remembered. Is John Moore. He was formerly servant to Robert Tlchborne. His evidence may be comprehended In his opening statement. When asked if he had any doubt that the present claimant was his old master, he re plied, “ Not the least don'ot whatever.” The details ofhis evidence were of course to support this statement. The second day was also taken up almost entirely with this witness. AN OT.T) BOLDIKH’S TESTIMONY. The World’s London correspondent, under date jof November 9th, says : The (Evidence during the early part of to day's session was of pretty much the same character. Henry Haynes, another soldier lu Tichborne's troop, knew the plaintiff “as soon as he saw him,” and narrated many things that went to prove that he had good reason for his conviction. The witness said: 1 was going down to Ills house to b > satisfied as to his ideutity, when he wa« passing in his dog cart with his groom ; I saluted him ; he drew up and said, “ You have some features I recollect, but I connot. cal! you to mind ; were yon in the Carabi neers?” I said, “Yes, my name is Kay ues.” He said. “ Oh, Alonzo—didn’t you have the nickname of Alonzo?” I replied, “Yes, lam the same person." I did know film at once, aud was satisfied in my mind before we had any conversation, and 1 told Mr. Bpofforth so. I could see the twitch ing of his eye f.s soon as he moved, and I detected the old twang in his voice; “ Let him have three days’ drill, sergeant major,” he o#ed to say. When I first saw him in the dog cart 1 was quite satisfied he wa= the same man ; there was the same twitch ing in his eves tha the always had ; Indeed, had he been a deserter. [La tighter, j The Lord Chief Justice.—What was it you were saying about drill ? Witness.— He used tossy, my Lord, “Let him have tree days, drill—von very dirty saddle. ’ At the same time he did no* know what a dirtv saddle was—he did not k'oow a clean ono from a dirty one. [Laughter.] Q— Have you any doubt now? A.—Not rhe least In the world ; there he sits new, (pointing to the claimant;) he is the same man ;of coarse he is bigger. | Laughter] k This witness was very severely cross-ex amined, b it he proved to be a second Bam Weller, and every attempt to disconcert him only resulted in strengthening his state ments. THE OLD COLORED SERVANT’S INDENTIFICA TTON. TV same correspondent on the 11th writes : The interest of the trial during the great er part of yesterday and to-dav centred in the testimony of the old “ man of color,” ss the English call him, Andrew Bogle, the old retainer of the Tichborne and Doughty families Ho is a Jamaica negro, and is now 64 years old. His hair is white ; his fare is intelligent; he has a verv soft voice And manner; he was well dressed,, and wore an exceedingly brilliant sky blue necktie. In body he is very feeble, aud he was per mitted to be seated during hiH examination ■>ut his Intellect never flagged, and he re torted sharply at times upon the Attorney tkneral. His evidence, as will be seen, was v ery strong In support of the plaintiffs ease. After recounting his many years of ser vice in the Tichborne famtly, his intimacy with Sir Roger as a boy, his own removal to Australia after the death of Sir Edward Tichborne, Doughty, whose valet witness had been for twenty years, the old man pro duced a letter written to him by Miss Doughty, in 18fl5, in which she expressed a hope that Sir Roger might have been pick ed up or somehow made his way to Austra ! 'a after the loss of the Bella. After receiv es it (said the witness) “I used to take Particular notice of every man I met on the streets in Sydney." Well, this patient watchfulness on the part of Bogle for “ the lost heir” was at least rewarded. One day in August his *on told him to go to the Metropolitan Ho tel, Sydney, where he might see someone whom he knew; he went there and satin the gateway of the hotel; presently he saw r Roger Tichborne coming towards him. Directly 1 saw him l knew It was Sir (Bln- tlailn taslilulumalist. Roger Tichbome at the very first sight; he passed about three or four yards from me ; he saw me and stopped aud'looked ; I look ed hard at him aud smiled; he came up to me and asked me, “ Hallo, Bogle, ts that you !” I said, “ Yes, sirhe said something to me which I could not catch; he said he was going up-s»airs, but he would see me again directly, and in a very few moments the waiter came and asked me to step that way; I went up-stairs and fround him in his room, alone; I said, “ I beg your par don ; l called to see Mr. Roger Tlchborne, but yon are not him, are you?” he said, “Oh, yes, Bogle, I am.” I said, “How much stouter you are got.” He said, “ Yes. “ I am not that slender lad that I was when I left Tichbome.” In answer to questions Bogle said he had uever given claimant any informatln con cerning incidents in the life of Roger Ticb borne; that claimant had never asked any questions. an army officer's strong evidence. Bogle was dismissed form the witness stand, and then came an important wit ness, Col. Franklin Lushington. He said : I am defendant upon the record in the capacity of tenant of Tichbome Park; I have expended a considerable sum upon the estate, so that my money interest is against the plaintiff; before I saw the plaintiff I had formed an opinion unfavorable to his c atm ; in February, 1867, I got Introduced to the plaintiff In consequence of a conversation with Mr. Hopkins; the plaintiff had no ac cess to my lionse before, and we walked over to Tlchborne, two miles; the first room that we entered at Tichbome Hall was the dinning-room ; the plaintiff as soon as he entered looked at the pictures; he said, “Ob, there’s mamma;” be seemed affected, turn ed pale, and sat down ; it was a portrait of Lady Tlchborne ; the date upon it was 1880, I think, the next picture Sir Roger said, “ I don’t recognizeit was a picture of my father, painted in 1862 ; that was the uulv picture that did not belong to the Ticb borne family in the room ; the “ Dole” pic ture, he said, looked fresher ; it bad been lately changed ; there is a door in the pas sage, and I think he remarked, “ That is the door leading to the chapel ;” he notic ed there a picture of our Saviour carrying the crucifix; It is a great daub; he said it was one he had sent home; there was a skin of a bird he had sent home ; 1 think he said that he had cored it; he worked the skin with his hands; the plaintiff made a kind of French gesture wth his hands ; I said, “ Will you come again ?” and he said, “ Sans ceremonie,” or without “cere monie ;” he said “ ceremonie,” and not “cere mony.” At this stage of the proceedings the court adjourned. The plaintiff’s case is very nearly concluded, two more witnesses of importance only remaining to be examin ed. But then will come the other side, and we shall see to what extent the wonderful ly strong case which has been built up for the claimant, can be knocked to pieces. Moncure D. Conway writes from London to the Cincinnati CommerciaU : “On the whole, the chances are, I think, in the claim ant’s favor, chiefly on account of his hav ing supplied that word “postilion" iu a let ter acknowledged to have beeu written by the real Sir Roger, when the Solictor Gene ra! could not make it out while reading the letter in court. That incident has certain ly made a profound impression on the pub lic and the jury. The claimant has been treated with much more courtesy in court since it occurred.” The Rage for False Diamonds. The Tribune calls attention to the mania that displays itself in au exhibition of bogus diamonds on the persou. After telling us that it is not uncommon to see diamonds —or what purport to lx; such— in the ears of shon girls or in the bosom fronts of stable boys, and that the conse quence is that this class of jewelry, ex pensive when real, and gandy when false, has been given up by the majority of honest folks, pearls being worn instead; and, the 1 ribujte adds: “Artificial dia monds are made of a peculiar class called strass. This glass has a property of re fracting light in the same way as the dia mond, and Its manufacture has been car ried to such perfection that an ordinary observer cannot distinguish gems made of it from real diamonds. After a few years these diamonds tend to crystalize, so that in ten years they become turbid and lose all their lustre. These stones, however, can always be distinguished by a practi cal lapidary by various tests, such as hardness and peculiarities in cutting.— Diamouds are also imitated by a system called ‘ plockage,’ in which a very thin slab of diamond is cemented to some stone, such as quartz or white topaz. Other real stones, such as zircon and to paz, when they are colorless, or only slightly colored, are passed off as dia monds. It is generally supposed that dia mouds are white, but they are of all col ors. False diamonds are made almost en tirely in Paris. Alaska and California diamonds are only quartz or rock quartz. The above facts about false diamonds, etc., if generally known, would have the effect of diminishing the wearing by Americans of the real diamonds, just as imitation gift jewelry is now diminishing the use of real gold ornaments among people of good taste and refined culture.” Try It. " Cansl thou not minister to a mind diseased, And with, some sweet, oblivions antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff That weighs upon, the heart f" Certainly : Plantation Bitters will do it wbeD nothing else will. Melancholy, de pression, hypochondria, tnstantiy, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this Plantation Bitters Is a sure core for it. There is no mistake about It; dyspepsia, headache, dulluess, ague, aud low spirits must yield to the health-giviDg and genial influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make one trial and be convinced. dec7-tbf?*c Office of the South Carolina Land j and Immigration Association, > Charleston, November SO, 1871. J Jo John J. Cohen <£ Sons, Agents, Avgusta, Georgia: Wc have positively determined to have thedrawingon the day fixed, say January Bih, 1872, so that It will be absolutely ne cessary that yon close your sales January Ist, 1872. Butler, Chadwick, Gay & Cos. Parties desirous of purchasing tickets will please apply at once as the sale of tickets will positively close on that day. John J. Cohen & Sons. decs-tuthsa Economy.—By using Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup for children, many a doctor’s bill can be saved, and much suffering averted. Read the advertisement in another column. dec7-thfrsa<ve A Neglected Couon, Cold or Sore Throat, which might be checked by a sim ple remedy, like “ Brown's Bronchial Trocdies," If allowed to progress, may ter minate seriously. dec7-thfsa*c We do not wish to dispute with Piue IX as to his infallibility, but we challenge any Baking Powder to be produced that is as clearly in fallible as ours in strength, purity, freedom from deleterious substances, and that will stand such a chemical analysis. It is the healthiest, cheapest, and best ever yet known. Try it and be convinced. ap26-wtbsa A.XJGrtJBT-A-, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER D, 1871. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AUOOBTA AND COLUMBUS. , General Superintendent's Office, 1 Central Railroad, Savannah, Juno 17, 1871.) On and after BUNDAY, 18th Inst, Paaatmger Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad will run a* follow*: UP DAY TRAIN. Loavo Savannah... 7 16, a. m. Leave Augusta 8:16, a. m. Arrive at Augusta..... 6:il8, p. m. Arrive at Macon 4:61, p. m. „ Arnve at MiliedgcviUe 8:45, p. m. Arrive at Eatonton 10:46, p. m. Connecting at Augusta with train* going North, and at Macon with train* to Columtm* and Atlanta. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Augusta 8:16, a. m. Leave Macon... 7:00, a. no. Arrive at Augusta 6:38, p. in. Arrive at Bavannah 6:26, p. m. Making same connection at Augusta as above. NIGiiT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Bavannah.... 7:00, p m. Leave Augusta 8:30 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:16, a. in. Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Ma con at 6:26, a. in. Trains leaving Augusta at 8:30, p. is., arrive in Ba vannah at 6:30, a. m. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORI U. Leave Bavannah 7:00, p. m. Leave Macon 6:3d. y. m Arrive at Augusta 2,46 a. m Arrive at Bavannah 6:30, a. ta Arrive at MUiedgervliie 8 46, ]> m. Arrive at Eatonton 1C 46, p. ts Making close connection with trains leaving Au gusta. Passengers going over the Miliedgeville and Eaton ton Branch will take Night Train from Macon, Day Trains from Augusta, aud Savannah, which connect dally at Gordon (duudaya excepted) with MUledgc ville and Eatonton Train*. Ifctr An Elegant Bleeping Car on all Night Trains. WILLIAM ROGERS, my3o-tt Gen’l Sup’t. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON GEORGIA HAILKOAD ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1871, the Passenger Trains will run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY, (Bundays excepted ) Leave Augusta at 8:00 a. m. Leave Atlanta at 7:10, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 6:23, p. tn- Arrive at Augusta 5:30, p. m- NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 7:00, p. ni I-pave Atlanta at 6:16, p. tn Arrive at Atlanta nt 8 41, a m Arrive at Augusta at. 2:45, a. m. BKUZKLIA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta 4:16 p m. Leave Borzelia 7:30, a. m. Arrive at Augusta 9:25, a. m. Arrive at Berzetla 6:o8, p. m. •aFßoth Day and Night Passenger Trains will make close connection at Augusta and Atlanta with passenger trains of connecting Roads. ■ST Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington and Stations on Georgia Railroad, by taking the Down Day Passenger Train, will make close connec tion at Camak with Macon Passenger Train, aud reach Macon the same day, at 7.40, p. m. ■STPalace Sleeping Cars on all Night Train*. south Carolina Railroad Counmny, f Augusts, August 6,1871. ( CHANGE OF SCHEDULE to go into effect on and alter SUNDAY June 8:h instant: DAY PASBENGKK TRAIN Leave Augusta at 7 40, a. m. Arrrlve at Charleston at 8:20, p. m. Leave Charleston at 8 20, a. tn. Arrive at Augnsta at 4 25, p. m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. (Sundays excepted ) Leave Augusta at 6:00, p. in. Atrive at Charleston at 5:40, a. m. Leave Cbaileston at 8 30, p. m. Arrive at Augusta at 7 05, a. rn. AIKEN TEATS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Aiken at 7:50, a. tn. Arrive at Augusta at 9:10, a. m. Leave Augusta at 6:20, p. m. Arrive at Aiken at 6:35, p. m. WILMINGTON THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 3:00, a. m. Arrive at Kingsville at... 9:05, a. m. Leave Kingsville at 12:80, p. m. Arrive at Augusta at 6:30, p. m. This Train makes fast time and- connects closely with N. O. and A. R. R. for all points North. Passengers by the Day Train for Columbia go through without changing cars. Camden Train connects daily at Kingsville with Day Passenger Trains. A L. TYLER, S. B. PICKENS, G. T. A. Vice-President. 1y22-tf NOTICE Os Change of Schedule on siacon and Augusta Kullroatl, Office Macon and Augusta It. K.J Auocsta, October O,IBTI. $ On and alter SUNDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1871, and until further notice, the Trains on this road will run as follows: NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Augusta 7:00, p, m. Leave Macon.. 0:80, p. tn. Arrive at Augusta... 2:46, a. m. Arrive at Macon 2:80, a. m. DAY TRAIN-DAILY (Sundays excepted.) Leave Augusta 11:00, a m. Leave Macon.... 6.30, a m. Arrive at Augutta 6:30, p. m. Arrive at Macon.. 7:86, p. m. I’asseogcrs by the Night Tratn, leaving Augusta at 7, p. nr., will make close connections at Macon with Southwestern Kailroal to ail points in Southwestern Georgia, 4c. Passengers leaving Maccn at 6:30, p. m., will make close connections at Augusta with Northward bound trains, both by Wilmington aud Columbia; also with South Carolina Railroad Trains for Charleston. Passengers leaving Macon at 6:80, a. m., make close connections at Camak with Day Passenger Trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also for Augusta with trains going North, and with Trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Wash ington and all stations on Georgia Railroad. Passengers lrom Atlanta, Athens, and all points no Georgia Railroad make close connections at Camak with trains lor Macon, Milledgeviile, Sparta and all stations ou Mac >n and Augusta Railroad. Passengers leaving Augusta at 11, a. m., arriving at Macon at 7:86, p. m., mako close connections -with trains on Southwestern Railroad, 4c. No change of cars between Augusta and Macon.— First-class Coaches on ail trains. R K. JOHNSON, Superintendent. Milledgeviile, Sparta and Warrenton papers copy twice. oetß-tl "THE TRIALS OP A HOUSEKEEPER’ aro never experienced by those who use Doolst’s Yssst Powtia, now universally known throughout the country as thr bust. It is always ready, always reliable, and requires from a third t» a halt lbss than those of common manufacture. This is owing to the perfect purity of the ingredients entering lDto its composition, which insures the same result every time. Biscuits, rolls, 4c., can be wade with it in ten minutes, and such as can bo eaten with impunity by Invalids or dyspeptics. For sale by every first-class Grocer. ap6-tutlisa4 THE GREATFERTILIZER. WHAM’S RAW BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. STANDARD GUARANTEED. mamseM HAWBONE || WHS HMJSNtMt j STANDARD GUARANTEED M mw ms. MANUFACTURED BY WALTON,WHANN&Cf | WILMINGTON,DEL.; | W/m F° R SALE BY LOSuroN factors figjjUCUSTA. GEOg|J|g|pi Dickson Compound. Prepared by tlie Hickson fertilizer Company, AUOUBTA, o A., For W inter Crops of Small Grain, Clover and Grasses. A LEO pure tine BONK DUST tor FRUIT TREES, FLOWERS aud tor TURNIPS. BONE MEAL, for CATTLE and POULTRY. SUPERPHOSPHATES of the best grade. SULPHATE OK A M MONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, mid other Fertilizing Elements of prime quality. JAMES T. GARDINER, President. ocHO-d*etuthß3S*in AUGUSTA, GA. MILLER, HACK & HOWARD, I IaVING secured the well known and commodio is store NO. 29S BKOAD STREET, opposite M. O’Dowd, Esq , have on hand a large aril well selected stock of Gioecries, Provisions, Liquors, Bagging, Ties, and all goods in their line adapted to Merchants’and Planters’ trade. Intending to have many goods put up for our own trade, we have selected as a name for our house and trade mark, “The Empire and Palmetto Grocery House.” We have now in store, and daily receiving, large stocks of BACON, LARD, HAMS, FLOUR, S\ HUP, MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, CHEESE, CRACK ERS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SODA, SOAP, CAN FRUITS, JELLIES, PKESEIU EB, PICKLES, All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms to dealers and consumers. MILLER, HACK & HOWARD, OCL29 dßuflaw&c3Qi 298 IJROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. PKRSOjNAL,. NOAH WALKER & CO., THE Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore, MARYLAND, Announce the introduction of a plan of ordering CLOTHING MD UNDERWEAR ISV I.filTliUi. to which they cal! your special attention. They will semi on application their improved aud accurate Kn.ES KOK SKLF-tIEASHREKEM, and a full line of samples from their immense stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COAT INGS, SHIRTINGS, Ac., &e., thus enabling pat ties in uoy part of the country to order hieir Ciothiug aud Shirts direct lrom them, with the certaiuty of receiving garments of The Very Latest Style Anti Most Perfect Fit attainable. Goods ordered will be sent by Express to any part of the country. As is well known throughout the Southern States they have for FORTY-THREE YEARS EXCELLED in all departments of their business, which is a substantial guarantee as to the character of the Goods they will send out. A large and well assorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Always on band, together with a full line of FURNISHING GOODS, including all the latest novelties in design, and at Popular Price*. When Goods are sent per Express C. O. D., there will be no collection charge on amounts of 120 and over. Rules tor Self-Measurement, Samples of Goods and Price List sent free on application. The attention of the Trade is invited to our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, which is always kept up to the highest standard. NOAH WALKKK * CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Men’s aud Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either ready-made or made to order. 165 anil 167 Baltimore Street, ap3o-tuthsa*ely BALTIMORE, MD. In again offering this lavorite Manure to the Planters of Georgia aud South Carolina, we beg to state that having sold out all that was on band last Matson, we will have a freshly made article, free trout condensation atul lumps, and thcrelore iu tine condition to be applied with evenness and regularity. We warrant it equal in quality to that heretofore sold by out selves aud agents Planters are in vited to calt on us or our agents, and get a neat memcranduiu book containing certificates. rit'Kliorn, Ilerriun & Cos , Genera! Agents, Augusta, Ga. FOR SALE BY J. L. Goodrich, Hearing, Ga.; M. Saloihin, Newuan, Ga.; W. L. High, Madison ; G. W. Camp, Carrollton, Ga.; W. J. Russell, Athens, Ga.; Pace & Barrow, Hogansville, Ga.; W. B. Haygood, Athens, Ga.; Bwanson & Cos., La- Grange, Ga. ; J. F. Shipp, Social Circle; M. B. He Vaugbu, Joneseoro, Ga.; Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; M. L. Penticost, Horae, Ga. ; J. H. Born. Lithoola, Oi.; J W. Herring, Tbomaetcn ; B. F. Veal, Stone Mountain, Ga.; D. A. Jewell, Culvertou, Ga. ; A. Leyden, At lanta, Ga ; E. Cowan, Abbeville, S. C ; B. ¥■ Adams, Eatonton, Ga.; K<v. B. M. Callaway, Wilkes county ; S. C. UixoD, Cameron, Ga.; W. U. Hubert, VYarrenton, Ga. oct27-suwt*c I M US? A RE, MACARONI. BUCKETS, TUBS, I MEASURES, OSNABURGS, STRIPES, SHEETINGS,SHIRTINGS, BAGGING, TIES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac., <fee., &e. Lipman’s Great GERMAN BITTERS, Thu Htandard Bitters of Ger many, Used V>y the Best Phy sicians in their Daily Practice. •S?* Lipman’s Great German Bitters strengthens the debilitated. MSP Lipman’s Great German Bitters cures Kidue7 Complaints. Lipmau’s Great German Bitters cures Female Complaints. W£P Lipman’s Great German Bitters, the most delightful and effective in the world. B®* Lipmau’s Great Germau Ritters cures “ never well ” people. MOP Lipman’s Great German Bitters gives an appetite. Wes* I.ipmau’s Great German Bitters eures Liver Gomplaiut. Lipman’s Great German Bitters gives tone to digestive organs. Lipman’s Great German Bitters gives energy. Lipman’s Great German Bitters cures Nervousness. Jfiir* Lipman’s Great German Bitters, the best Fail Medicine. WIP Lipman’s Great German Bitters regu lates the Bowels. ■S?” Lipman’s Great German Bitters excites the Torpid Liver. W&sf Lipman’s Great German Bitters will give youthful vigor. Lipman’s Great German Bitters ipre vents Chills and Fever. |A«BNT3— MILLER, BI8KLL& BURUM, 177 Broad street, Augusta, Ga., Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. KaYTON'B OIL OF LIFE, the best Rheu matic and Neuralgia Liniment known. It eures all pains aud aches in the system. For ale by all Druggists. docß3-eod*cly NOTICE™ H AVINQ PURCHABED THE STOCK OF AND MEDICINES In Store lately occupied by Wblls <ft Ci.at, No. 2'B Broad street, will transact a general DRUG BUBINEBB. nov*3-tf T. W. CHICHESTER. BANKS & BROKERS. National Exchange Bank, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. JOHN CRAIG Cashier. ALFRED BAKER President. Capital ■ ■ 5250,000. DIUKCTOKS. Wm. 8. Korns ms, of Roberts, Morris & Shivers. Remit F. Russell, of Ku’sell A Potter. Josbpu C. Fargo, ot McCord «fe Fargo. Adam Johnston, ol Richmond Factory. James W. Bones, of Bones, Brown A Cos. John M. Clark, ot Joltu M. C’iark «fe Cos. Geo. R. Sibi.ey, of Joeiah Sibley & Sons. Cuas. A. Rowland, of Stovall A Rowland. W. Hale Bauhett, of Barrett, Land A Cos. Alfbbd Bakeu. John Craig. THIS BANK is now prepared to offer its service) to Banks, Bankers and individuals generally who may have any transactions in this city and acctiou of country. The business ol our institution Is that of dealing in Foreign and Domestic Exehauges, Link t;g collections on all accessible points, aud doing a general Banking business. Our facilities for the transaction of any busi ness entrusted to us are such that we shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may con fide their iuteii.sk> to our care. sep26 ts W \TIOi\AL. BANK OF AUGUST A AUGUSTA, GA. W. E Jackson, Prcs’t G. M. Thew, Cashier A. C. Beane, AssislTCashier. Capital - - - - - *500,000. Surplus ----- '400,000 Gold and Currency Received on Deposit ' tan7-lv JOHN J. COHEN. I PHILIP L. COHEN JOHN JAY COHEN. JOHN J. COHEN & SONS, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Bank of Kxriiautff asitl Deposit. jEjLaVING provided ourselves with a first class Herring’s Burglar and Fire Proof Safe and Vault, we are now prepared to do General Banking and Deposit Business. We allow INTEREST ON DEPGBIT3 by special agreement. FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. We BUY and SELL EXCHANGE on New York, Charleston and Savannah at current rates. COJ,LECTIONS promptly attended to. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE. STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES bought and sold on commission. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION AL PARK BANK. feb2s-lv PLATT BROTHERS Have received their FALL STOCK OF New Furniture, And are opening it daily for inspection. It comprises all ot the LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS OF Parlor, Uiauiticr, Diuiotf'Room and Office FURNITURE, And consists of KVKIIV AHTICLK OP FVRHITPKK HEQUIRHD To Furnish a llouso or Office Complete. All ot which we offer at Prices Lower than Ever Offered before. Call and examine at our Ware Rooms, 314 AND 314 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. jyl2-oct2s-de* 11211 GRAPE VINES. IV SUBSCRIBER, having given much attention to those varieties of the GRAPE best adapted to the climate and soil ot the States of Georgia, Tennessee and the Caro linas, now offers for sale selected cuttings of ALLEN’S HYBRID COSCOHD ISHAKLLA IONA, DELAWARE ROGERS. Nob. 1, I, 15, 19, 33, 30 WALTER, DIVNA REBECCA, ADIRONDAC. These are all dcw, native productions, eihi bltiug the splendid advance in the GRAPE CULTURE of the last ten years, and most ot them well adapted for successful culture in the above named States and vicinity. They will be sent, properly packed, by mail or by ex press, a due proportion of each, or as may b ordered, with full directions for starting them, at the price of |5 per hundred, or sls for five hundred. They may be set at any time after Ist No vember, until the ground is frozen, or they may be buried this fall and 6et in April. Or ders may be sent by mail. JAMES R. COX, novß lawtdecSa Auburn, New York. WOOD. WOOD. One thousand cords of season ed BLACK JACK WOOD on hand and for sale at $5 50 per Cord, delivered ; and $6 50 per Cord for SAWED WOOD. Orders left with B. S. Fibhek, at the Wood Yard, Waynesboro’ Depot; with C. B. Day, at Day’s Auction House, 261 Broad Street; or with the undersigned, at Houston A Parrott’s, Broad street. dec7-3w GEO. B. PARKER. HOUSTON & PARROTT, DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines Liquors, &e« No. 366 BROAD STREET, Will continue to keep on hand a full upply of every thlugju our line. §ep&-tf GROCERIES. In Stock and Arriving. Bacon aud Dry Salt Meats, Coffee of all grades Sugars, all grades Fish, all sized packages New Orleans Syrups Refined and Common Syrups Molasse.s Reboiled Molasses, Cuba Salt, fine, sacks Bagging* ft U qualities Ties, best Arrow Flour, In sacks Flour, in barrels Tlour, choicest quality AND A FULL LINE OF FAMILY GROCERIES. ALL AT LOWEST PRICES. Staples Ac Reab, novl-tf 278 BROAD STREET. E. J DOZIER. W. K. WALTON. DOZIER & WALTON, GROCERS AND General Commission Merchants Xn PRODUCE, BAGGING, SALT,GRAIN, HAY, Etc, No. 209 BROAD STREET, have on hand and to arrive : 80 Casks C. R. SIDES 20 llhds. BACON SHOULDERS 80 Tierces LEAF LARD B 0 Kegs LEAF LARD 150 Bids. Refined SUGARS 10 llhds. Porto Rico SUGARS 10 Bids. New Orleans MOLASSES 100 Biffs. New York MOLASSES 25 Bids. SYRUP .50 Boxes TOBACCO, Assorted Brands 10 Cases SMOKING TOBACCO, Assorted Brands 80 Jars SNUFF 80 Bags Java COFFEE 80 Bags Laguayra COFFEE 75 Bags Rio COFFEE 75 Rolls Heavy BAGGING HW Bids. Family FLOUR 25 Caddies TEA, Assorted 15 Kegs Goshen BUTTER 20 Boxes CHEESE 12 Tierces RICE 80 Boxes STARCH 100 Boxes SOAP, Assorted 58 Boxes SODA 25 Boxes Con. LYE amt POTASH 250 Sacks Liverpool BALT 40 Bids. Choice WHISKIES,some vey a old 10 Bbls. Choice BRANDIES, differtli brands 5 Casks WINES, different brands And will keep constantly on hand a Full AB -of TUBS, BROOMS, SPICES, GIN GER, CLOVES, PEPPER, etc. For sale by 1)07, IKK WALTON, auglD-d&ctl 269 Broad Street. The (ircat Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA^ ViNEG/VR BITTERS, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in yonug < r. . married or singlo, at the dawn ol womanhood or at the turn ot iUt, these'•oblc Bitters have no equal. Send (or ac.rcalar. Hundreds of Thousands Hear testimony to their Wonder- « tut Ciuative Effect*. WHAT ARE THEY? v THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK. Un(la ot I*ooe It urn, Whiskey, front (Spirits and Itrlii.r l.iijiioi *doctor, 1 -d,spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called '* 1 mi ll's,"** Appetizers,” “ Kestorers,” so., that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and rain, but are a true Medicine,made from the Native Boots and Herbs of California, fr je from nil Alcoholic Hiiniultinlg. They are the OR EAT H LOO I> PURIFIER auil LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the Syßtein, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, « Bo person can take these Bitters according to direc tion and remain long unwell. Pm-Inflammatory and Chronic lt.icu inutlsin nud Gout, Dyspepsia or ludi gentlou, Dillons, Remittent and Inter, initteut Fevers, Diseases of tho Dlood, Liver, Kidneys, and Rlailder, these Bit ters have been most successful. Such Dis eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of t!,a Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tight ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste In the Mouth Bilious At tacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain Hi the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un equalled efficacy la cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and Imparting new life andvigorto the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Hoad, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, Os whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of tho system In a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of Jhelr curative effects. Cleanse the ViLated Blood whenever you And its impurities bursting through the skin In Pim ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you flud it obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tin* health of tho system will follow. PIN, TAPE and i ther WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD & CO„ Druggists andUen. Agents, San Francisco, Ca!„and SI and Si Commerce Street, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. 28-dfctJan'iO Blue River Starch Works Took the Silver Medal at the Fair, 400 boxes, of different gr illes, just received and for ,ale by F. E. STEVENS A CO. nov!s-d6*»4 VOJL. 28-NO. 272 j E. G. ROGERS. G. V. DEGRAAF ! ROGERS & DEGRAAF, 1 Furniture Dealers, j f. 111, 143 and 115 lilroad Street# w E have now in store a very targe amt elegant-stock ol NEW GOODS, which we will t 111 leased to show to all wl o favc' ns with a call. sep2l-3ra RAFFL32. SPLENDID 7 Octave PIANO. One hundred chances at 15 per chance. ALSO, A FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, with latest improvements. Fifty chances at $2 per chance. Kaflle (lor the benefit of tie Catholic Par sonage, now in course of erection) to lasc [dai e at Masonic Hall during the Fair, com mencing on the 11th of December. The Piano and 3- wing Machine can be seen at H. C. Barrow’s, on Mclntosh street, where list can he fouud. novlfi tdecll MUSIC. JVI.I3S M E. COLLINS, who, for over four years, has had charge ol the Musical Depart ment of the Hepzibih High School, offers her services as TEACHER of the PIANO and GUITAR. Terras very moderate. Apply at No. 124 Reynold street, between Washington and Centre. References;: Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, Rev. Wm. H. Davis, Rev. Jas. J. Davis, Principal and Assistants of the Ilepelbah High School ; Mr. Z. McCord, Mr.C.'Sofge, Mr. T. A. Sofge, Mr. Geo. A. Oates. novlßaatuth-lm FULLERTON’S STOVE HOULE Nell Hoor to Telegraph Office. Tho Chief Cook Stove Buy the CHIEF COOK STOVE, if >ou want a Superior Bakiug Stove. Buy the CHIEF COOK, if you want a Du rable Stove. Buy the CHIEF COOK, for It will not burn through, so as to let the ashes fall into the oven. Buy the CHIEF COOK, ler it is finished in first class order —doors iiued with tin and edges ground smooth. Buy the CHIEF COOK, for it has proved itself a Superior Baker, and is in use by hun dreds of families in Richmond, Burke, Jeffer son, Edgefield, Barnwell and adjacent counties. Sold only by D. L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA. Prices for CHIEF COOK STOVE: No. 7. SBS ; No. 8, S4O; No. 9, $45, with the outfit. Send money by express, and Stove will be forwarded as directed. Assortment of STOVES always on hand, it prices ranging front sls to SIOO. apls-d*cly ThprareadrntlePorffatlreaswell ns it Tonle, pw-"*- ins also, the peculiar merit or acting a powerful aKent in relieviruj Congestion or Inflammation ot the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs ATLAS WHISKIES. line Whiskies is f: Perfect Purity, "WcCvffivl6 -#l/ ■*. Ini form (justify, Medicinal Char =>- and at t * ,e same Excellence as a General Beverage. They are guaranteed free from all DELE TERIOUS SUBSTANCES, having invariably stood the most thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. Specially recorumeuded for all purposes for which pure and highly improved Whiskies are used, and Sold by all FIRST-CLiSS GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, and Dealer** *"ineraHy. TO THE TKADK. Send lor our “ Atlas l’rice List,” and be pleased to remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS. We have constantly on baud a very large and superior assortment of PURE RYE, WliEA’l, BOURBON and MALT WHISKIES, of differ ent rges, in which, as well as in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we oiler great inducements. Also on band, a large and well selected stock ot the best known makes of RYE WIIIBKI ICS, Os from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled to our own order, and guaranteed to be the beet of their class. ULMAN & CO., 35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. VAUGHAN A MURPHY, Wholesale Agents, Augusta, Ga. jy26-wf&saac6m FOR SALE OR LEASE, ISLAND, containing two hun dred and six acres No. 1 River Bottom Land. Will sell or lease, together with or without the Summer Residence, with fitly acres Land, lying on the Savannah Road. For terms, apply to nov2tf ts A. P. ROBERTBQN. PYROTECHNICS. WE have the largest stock of FIRE WORKS ever, brought to this city which we are offering very low. FIRE CRACKERS of the best brand. Merchants receiving orders will be supplied at a discount. CLARK * McLAUGULIN, decs-2aw4 IS2 Broad street. NEW ARRIVALS it the Dollar Store! Dollar Store !! N"ew and handsome Goods, ot the latest importations, received and now open for in spection. A visit to our Store will Im* profit able to those looking for Bargains. M. LEVY, 807 Broad street, under the Planters’ Hotel, nov3o-2w