Newspaper Page Text
by STOCKTON & CO.
LOCAL AGENTS.
j?. D. MiTcriKi.i,, Athens, Ga.
C. iJ Andrews & Cos., Madison, Ga.
STSfHRN Bhrij., Covington, Ga.
J. G. Colowtii.L, Thomson, Ga.
Foreman, Kkwin &. Cos., Washington,
tia.
Jamko W. GoDKma.Ureensborough, Ga.
W. Scott, Warrenton, Ga.
J. H. Boknot, Hparta, Ga.
A. H. Colton, Social Circle, Ga.
Messes. Giuffin & Hoffman, Newspa
per Advertising Agents, No. 4 Sooth street,
Baltimore, Md., are duly authorized to con
tract for advertisements lor the Constitu
tionalist at our luwtt rates.
JOB PRINTING.
The Constitutional
ist Job Printing Office
is prepared to execute
orders lor Job 'W'ork
oi every description, in
the best style and at
the very lowest prices.
Blank Books made
to order. Music, Pam
phlets and Newspa
pers bound in the best
manner.
Terms oi Subscription
Dally, one year $lO 00
•• 6 months 500
•• 3 mouths 250
Tri-Weekly, one year 5 00
“ 8 months 250
Weekly, one year 8 00
“ 6 months... 100
CONSTITUTIONALIST
TI KKDAV, JULY t, 1878.
RROROTA .V E ITS.
A dozen gypsies are prowling around
Port Valley
A negro Iniy was drowued in Columbus
last Friday.
Griffin, by a vote of 155 to 92, decides not
to have public schools.
Adam Shaw‘goes to the penitentiary for
ten years, for killing a negro in Bibb county.
TheNorcross Court >r has suspended sine
die.
'/’tie first story of the new Court llonse
in Laureneeville is nearly completed.
Kirk, who killed Henry, in DcKaib
county, a few days since, is In jail at Stone
Mountain.
A sea gull went, summering away up
amid the mountains. It was captured in
Whitfield coinuy.
Prof. O. A. 1 ull becomes principal of the
LaGrange High School, vice Capt Parker,
resigned.
Jlon J. V Ron. T. G. Campbell has been
removed from Chatham to Fulton county
jail.
Ailaßta had three residences burned in
three weeks, all by rats playing with
matches.
Gen. P. M. B. Young has been elected
Captain of the F.towah Dragoons, a com
pany jnst organized in Cartersville.
Hugh McAvoy fell from the roof of a
building in Savannah, breaking his left
wiist and two or three ribs.
Secretary Barrett is negotiating to in
duce the exhibition of a steam plow and
road engine at the next State Fair.
Due John Eisenhnt., a shoemaker, recent
ly moved from Atlanta to Cincinnati, from
which city his wife now writes that he has
disappeared.
Geo. S. Thomas, of Atlanta, has received
the commission of Assistant U. S. District
Attorney for Georgia, and $2,000 per an
num
Seven prisoners, sentenced by Judge
Busteed, of Alabama, ofKukluxism parsed
through Savannah en rmtte for the New
York penitentiary ou Friday last.
Track laying on the Riakc-ly extension
of the Southwestern Railroad was com
menced Monday last. It will be ruuning
to Arlington by Ist November next..
Gov Smith has appointed Mr. C. D. Mc-
Cutchen, of Dalton, Jndge of the Cherokee
Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Judge J. R. Parrott.
Cos! W W. Clarke, of Covington, has
some 50,000 or 60,000 pounds of grapes,
which he will ship to market as soon as
ripe
Upson county is out of debt, and has $lO,-
000 dollars in her treasury. Judge Green
appointed h finance committee to inspect
the books of the county officials; every
officer shows an honest hand.
Mr. Levi Turnipseed, a respected citizen
of Henry county, d.ed on Wednesday last
from the effect of amputation of a leg,
which had been crushed underneath a wa
gou wheel.
Commodore Thomas T. Hunter, an offi
cer in the United States, and afterwards of
the Confederate Navy, died in Washington
last Tuesday. He was originally from
Virginia.
The Board of Trustees of the Cotbbert
Female College have re elected Rev. J. B.
McGchee President, and Messrs. A H. Fle
welien and M. A McNulty Professors.
J T. Toon,of Atlanta, exhibited Saturday,
an early rose potato weighing seventeen
ounces and said that it was a fair index of his
crop The potato that goes ahead of that
will have to rise early
A Jacksonviil (Fla ) boy has created a sen
sation iu Savannah by his ponderosity. He
weighs at ten years, 110 pounds, and mea
sures 39 inches around the waist. The
prodigy says Jacksonville possesses another
fourteen years old weighing 149 pounds
J. B. O’Neal, convicted of the murderof
Little, in Fulton Superior Court, has been
sentenced to be hung on 16th August.—
Drs J M Johnson and J. P. Logan have
been appoluteil attending physicians at the
1 execution.
Mrs. Westmoreland,of “Heart Hungry”
notoriety, read an essay before the grail ba
ting class of the tfonthern Female College,
LaGrange, during commencement, last
week—subject: “What shall our women
do.” Willingham thinks Mrs. W capable
of settling the question.
While arguing a case before the Ordina
ry of Jefferson county, last Monday Mr J
D. Alexander dropped a pistol from his
pocket, which was discharged, the ball
taking effect in the ankle of Mr. J. H. Pol
hitl, the opposing counsel, and inflicting a
Blight wound It was a telling argument.
Consuvtttion in Delaware. —Statistics
prove,, says *he Wilmington Republican,
that there are more people die of con
sumption in Delaware than in any other
State in the Union, in proportion to
population. The deaths from this dis
ease are more prevalent In the States on
the seacoast, and less in those States in the
Interior of the continent.
£lic 0a iln doinstitixtionalist.
! The German Mona of the Jubilee.
Some of .the correspondents give interest
ing sketches of Strauss, Abt, Bendel and
other lions of the Boston Jubilee.
Johann Strauss, the waltz king, person
ally, is evidently a good fellow. He talks
only German, but he smiles in all lan
guages. Perhaps it is scarcely fair to
him to say that lie talks only German, for
he avers that he has been for eleven years
trying to speak French. He ic> small, wiry
and intensely nervous. His complexion is
quite dark. His eyes and hair ate as black
as possible. It is related of him that when
he was in St. Petersburg, the fair Russian
belles made a frightful series of demands
upon him for locks of his hair. Strauss
viewed the prospect with alarm. All these
souvenirs would leave him bald. Then he
had a brilliant idea His dog was a huge
black Newfoundland. It shaggy coat was
of precisely the texture of his hair, and to
day many a Russian album is enriched by
the possession of a cherished lock of hair
from Strauss’ dog. When speaking upon
the subject of his impressions of American
energy, aud the Jubilee as au exemplifica
tion of it, he became almost wild with ex
citement. They wonld not believe it in
Germany, he says: they could not deem it
possible that so enormous . chorus and or
chestra of intelligent musicians conld be
gathered together and held so for so long a
time to perform such great works as are
rendered at this Jubilee. In Germany he
I exclaimed to the writer, the people are
| more economical and infinitely less ven
j turesome than the Americans. Another
j thing which astonishes Strauss even more
than the enterprise which has originated
and rendered successful tills peace jubilee,
and the liberality of the public in sustain
ing it, is the fact, that in America, where
he has been led to believe there was little
taste for or knowledge of music, so great a
chorus could have been found of people ca
pable of reading and correctly executing
such compositions us have made up the
vocal portion of the programme. Before
he left Germany, even when he had made
his contract to come over, Strauss was
more than half inclined, he admits, to be
lieve the Jubilee a Yankee swindle. This
was the general belief in that country, and
he says that it will need all the credit he
and the other German artists now here pos
sess in fatherland, and all the power of
language at, their command, to give any
conception to their countrymen of what
they have seen In this country.
Herr FraDz Bendell, the pianist, is a
splendid looking fellow. He is large, has a
One open face, clear blue eye and kind ex
pression of countenance, which wins not.
merely the liking but the affection of all
whom he meets in social intercourse. ITis
hair is long, wavy, very loose, and, like his
beard, of a dark, tawny, yellowish tinge.
Looked at when he smiles lie is the very
model of a frank, free-hearted Deutscher.
When his features are in repose he looks
like a humanized lion ; but bow this lion
does know and love music, and how he
plays! The strange cross between an
empty pair of trousers and a hand-organ,
familiarly known as Wehli, has a terror of
this superb creature, who, both as man and
artist, overawes him. Bendel plays from
memory alone no less than three hundred
concert pieces accurately, so as to win the
hearty praise of the great master, Liszt, of
whom he was the favorite pupil. He joins
with .Strauss i u every expression of won
der and admiration concerning the Jubilee
and all the little that he has been able to
see of this country.
Franz Abt, genial, paternal, had just re
lumed from the great Saeugerftest, in St.
Louis, and it was almost as hard for Ken
del and Strauss to realize what he had to
tell them of all he had seen and known in
his extended tour through this country as
they say it. will be for their friends in Ger
many to believe their stories. The au
dience on German day (Wednesday) was
the largest yet congregated within the
walls ot the Coliseum. The entire floor
has been occupied closely, the lobbies and
corridors filled, and even the enormous bal
cony was more than half full. It is some
thing to sec three acres of people brought
together, if only ostensibly in behalf of
music. And the sensation is wholly anew
one to stand in the airy building, encom
passing as it does so many voices,and look
down at the wonderful picture of twenty
thousand mnsicians marshalled (or con
cerled work. Gazing through the long
vista of flags to that noble chorus, with its
countless faces, covering the hills of the
galleries and the broad plain of the orches
tra below, one is thrilled with the magni
tude of the spectacle. To put the exact
sensation into words is impossible. It
was not the picturesqneness of it., though
that was new, hut it was the achievement
of it. Twenty thousand mnsicians meant
twenty thousand parts of a unit for this
purpose. And twenty thousand personal
sacrifices for a purposes Musical history
does not record equal unanimity anywhere.
The receipts of the German day were
about $70,000. This is exclusive of ail the
season tickets and a multitude of “dead
heads.”
The Young Men’s Christian Association
have established a large tent near the Co
liseum, at which religions meetings are
held morning and evening. They also dis
pense ice water free to the multitude, and
are largely patronized.
Dr Livingstone’s Unpf.horound Ex
PLORATIONS —Sir H. C. Riwlinson, Presi
dent of the Royal Geographical Society,
writes to the London limes the following
explanation of a telegram relative to the
whereabouts of the African explorer:
The Unyanvembe, to which Livingston
had retired from Ujiji in order, apparently,
to be in easy communication with the
coast, must certainly be the country mid
wav between th lake and Ztnzibar, and
the underground path which the doctor
was about to examine, and which in ali
probability is the same as that noticed in
his previous letters, and more fully de
scribed on native authority by Col. Grant,
must be sought for therefore to the south
of this region. Livingstone, in the letters
ailnded to, named this curious spot Rua,
and on reference to the map a nullah or ra
vine called Rnaha will be found exactly
on the line between Unyanyembe and Lake
Nyasss, so that we mav, without much
chance oi error, suppose the doctor to be
now exploring in that direction. And we
now hear of Livingstone having proceeded
from Manyemato the north of Tanganyika,
and having found all the rivers flowing into
the lake, I am constrained to believe that
the Ituslji or Rusizf, at the north end, is
the channel by which the Caz.embe waters,
which Livingstone had traced up from
abont twelve degrees south, discharge
thflmselves into the lake. As the waters
of the lake are perfectly sweet, it is certain
that there must be an outflow from its
basin os well as an inflow ; and as this out
flow does not exist on its western, it must
be sought for on the eastern share of the
lake, probably near its southern extremity,
where Mr. McQoeen long ago laid down
the Luflji, discharging itselfinto the Indian
ocean in about eight degrees south. Liv
ingstone, however, if he really proceeds
south from Unyanyembe to examine the
subterranean passage at Rua, will no donbt
satisfy himself as to this possible outflow
from the Tanganyika lake.
The New York Star boasts that there
was last week imported into that city jew
elry to the amount, of $12,032 ; perfumery,
$9,020 ; fan-a, $2,007 ; fanrv goods, $43,570 ;
sausages, $3,328; ale, $10,677; brandy,
$20,307 ; bitters, $4,656 ; Peer, $1,333 ; cor
dials, $611; champagne, $74,045 ; gin, sl,-
845; mineral water, $2,351 ; porter, $14,180;
rum, sl2l ; vinegar, SBB3 ; wines, $15,452.
Five European I’riuces, none of whom,
however, belong to reigning families, are
married to American ladies. In this con
nection it is apropos to mention that the
Princess of Holstein Hoer, an American
woman, has sued the relatievs of her de
ceased husband for $2,000,000.
AUGUSTA, GLA., TTJISSDA.Y MORNING, JULY 2, 187‘J.
An EngZtali Romance.
A fortune, variously estimated at be
tween £4,000 and £6,000 a year, has just,
been bequeathed to Mr. Rogers, widower,
of Pekenridge, iu Staffordshire, England,
under somewhat romantic circumstances.
Mr. Rogers was formerly a banker, and
has retired upon a small competency in the
vidage, where, for many years before her
death, he hid lived most happily with his
wife ; and being without children, and his
desires very moderate, very little sufficed
to supply him with all that he deemed ne
cessary to worldly comfort.
A lew years ago, he, by accident, became
acquainted with a lady in Cumberland,
who was known to be very wealthy, and
whose wealth increased rapidly, because of
her penurious habits. This lady would
seem to have formed n very ardent attach
ment for Mr. Rogers, and went so far as
to express her sentiments, offered to be his
wife, and to endow him with all her wealth.
Mr. Rogers, however, had not reciprocated
the attachment, aud esteemed the money
of so little valne that he declined thd ma
trimonial challenge. But this did not
weaken the attachment of the lady.
Six months ago she esteemed his presence
at her bedside as necessary to her comfort
in Iter last rnomeuts, for she was now suf
fering from au illness which terminated in
her decease. The only condolence she re
ceived was an epistle In which Mr. Rogers,
politely expressed his sorrow at her indis
position. Not even this neglect abated her
attachment. Passing by nephews and
nieces, she has bequeathed the bulk of her
property to the object of her unrequited af
fection ; and to remove all fear of a suc
cessful contesting of the will, she had her
signature and her state of mind at the
time attested by a lawyer aud two medical
men.
A New Ctjkr for Blindness. —Abotn
a year ago, Prof. Nagel, of Tubingen, pub
lished reports of cases In which he had, by
the nse of st rychnia, restored sight to pa
tients suffering from decay of vision or from
blindness. Strychnia, as is well kuown is
a deadly poison, but it has wonderful effect
iu stimulating the nerves; and Prof. Nagel
found that in diseases of the oplic nerve,
whether fundamental or organic, its opera
tion was alike speedy aud efllcacious. The
quantity used is of course exceedingly small,
one-fortieth of a grain, mixed with water,
and this solution is not to be swallowed,
hut is injected tin ler the skin of oue of the
arms, which seems to render the result the
more remarkable. This remedy has been
tried by oculists elsewhere with marked
success; and among recent instances occurs
a naval captain, aged tifty-two, whose sight
was so much impaired that ho required to
be led about. Within a few minutes after
the injection, as above described, the fog
which darkened his eyes became less dense,
and an impression of light was perceptible.
After three days’ nse of the remedy (an in
Section night and morning,) he c mid make
out the furniture of the ward with sufficient
clearness to guide himself about without
feeling; “ ami, ou the fourth day of treat
ment without help, he succeeded at mid
day in walking alone through the thorough
fares of the city to the home of Ins family,
a little from the infirmary.” May we hope
from this experience that henceforth the
number of eases of blindness will be largely
ditni nished.— Chambers' Journal.
The new French Ambassador to this
country. M. do Noailles, who is expected at.
Washington about the Ist, has led an ex
citing life. Born <'f onr of t in- most, nrlst.o
cratic families of France, he has always
been an ardent Republican. He witnessed
in 1848 the abdication of Louis Philippe
Afterwards he fought behind the barricades
as a mend>er of one of the revolutionary
claba. Next lie edited a paper adverse to
the Bonapartists, and in consequence wus
challenged by de Persignv, and severely
wounded in the'dnel that followed. For a
year and longer he remaiued in fo ble health,
bnt turned his confinement to his room to
good account by writing an excellent his
tory of Lafayette's first voyage to America.
Several bitter attacks which he made on
the Government of President Louis Napo
leon, in 1850, brought him into collision
with the public prosecutor, who Instituted
proceedings against him for a violation of
the stringent press laws. M.de Noailles,
however, defended himself so vigorously
and effectively, that the jury acquitted him.
At the time of the coup d'etat in 1851, M. de
Noailles was one of the most determined
adversaries of the Empire, and was com
pelled to escape to Belgium to avoid arrest.
In 1855 he went back to Paris, but was so
annoyed by police surveillance that he re
turned to Belgium, where he was for a time
mn me Led with the Independence Beige Ju
1863 he again took up his residence in Paris,
and when the Empire was overthrown
fought against the Prussians, and distin
guished himself at ; he battles of Orleans
aud Le Mares— Baltimore Gazette.
[Fi im the New York Express, JStb.
Tlie Genera Conference.
As noted elsewhere, the great men of
Geneva have adjourned till to-morrow
what to do, then, remains to be seen The
telegraph brings us a great deal of chaff as
to what was said and done, but, as Sir
Charles Coldstream would say, “ there’s
nothing in it.”
Punch and most of the other London
comic papers that come to ns by this day’s
packet, are serving up the Commission in
all sorts of ways, with pointing Parthian
arrows without number at poor Brother
Jonathan. But, it is easy to see that there
is more malice than humor inspiring them
all. Take the following, for example, from
Punch:
Meantime the Treaty’s done for;
And all’s well we 1 th.it ends;
Till the White House is run for,
Partita must please tbeir friends.
That fixed iu happier season
Fish may resume the floor.
And to quiet, row tty reason
invite John Bull once more.
Till then, sans fume or frothing.
Our terms will stand the same:
For Indirect Claims— nothing :
For Direct ones, half tour claim
Cool and cheeky , to say the least of it,
Mr. Punch —though it is not exactly honest
(is it?) to be paying only half ol a bill, as
to the correctness of which there happens
to be little or no dispute, even in Downing
street.
Tiir Delaware Strawberry Crop.—
The Wilmington Commercial of the 19th
says the first shipment of strawberries from
that, State in any quantity was made on the
23d of May—three cars—and the shipments
coutinued to gradually increase until the
3d of June, when the unprecedented nam
ber of fifty-one cars was attained. Between
the 23d of May and last Monday (the 17th
of June,) 434 cars passed Northward from
the. Deleware Railroad. Estimating 250
crates, or 8,000 quarts, to the c-r load, the
usual estimate, we find that, 3,000,472 quarts
of berries were shipped from the Peninsula
At eight cents per quart, this shipment
will yield to the grower $227.263—a sum
equal to that realized in the three preceding
years.
The new German Roman Catholic Church
of St. John the Baptist, at New York, was
dedicated Sunday by Archbishop McCfos
key, assisted by Bishop Ignatius Persico,
of Savannah, and Bishop McQual.l, of
Rochester. Several Catholic societies joined
in the ceremonies.
Avert the Evil.—lf mothers would
give Mrs, Whitcomb’s Syrup to their chil
dren when sick, mortality would be less
among them. It costs only twenty-five
cents. je27d*clw
In Petersburg the temperature is indi
cated by its effect upon paper collars. It
ia now reported at “ three paper collars
heat”
* -
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Legalized by State Authority and Drawn in
Public in St. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
50,000 NUMBERS.
Clkm F, to be Drawn June 29th, 1873.
5,880 Frizes, Amounting to $300,000.
1 prize 0f.... $50,000 500 prizes 0f... SIOO
1 prize of 13,450 9 prizes of.. 1,000
1 prize of 10,000 9 prizes 0f... 500
1 prize of 7,500 9 prizes 0f... 800
4 prizes 0f... 5.000 9 prizes 01 ... 250
4 prizes 0t... 2,500 36 prizes 0f... 200
20 prizes 0f... 1,000 86 ptizesof... 150
20 prizes 01... 500 180 prizes 0f... 100
40 prizes 0f... 540 5,000 prizes 0f... 10
Ticket.,' $lO t Half Ticket., $3 1 Quar
tcra, $4 50.
fi?" Our Lotteries are chartered by the
Stale, are always drawn at the lime named, and
all drawings are uuder the tupervision of sworn
Commissioners.
iai?” The Official Drawing will be published
in the Si. Louis paptrs, aui a copy sem to par
chasers of tickets.
We will draw a similar scheme the last
day of every mouth during the year 1872.
jfjgP* Remit at our risk by POST OFFICE
MONET ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER,
DRAFT or EXPRESS.
Send lor a circular. Address
Murray, miller & o
Bt. Louis, Missout
Post Office Box 2,446. apl6-dtulhsa*cly
Rockbridge Alum Springs
VIRGINIA.
OPEN JUNK 1, 1872.
Tins favorite and celebrated Wateriug
Place will oiler additional attractions this sea
son. Among other improvements, there has
been added au elegant and spacious ball room,
adjoiuing the parlor; the parlor has been en
larged aud much improved, and the proximity
of the two renders each easily accessible, it
will be kept in a style not surpassed auywhere
in Virginia.
The waters of these special springs either
cure or greatly relieve most cases of Scrofula,
Incipient Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis,
Chronic Laryngitis, Chronic Pneumonia,
Chronic Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chron
ic Dysentery. They are also a great value in
those affections which are peculiar to the
female constitution, and as an appetizer, a
tonic and genera’ restorative, they are, per
haps, unrivalled amongst mineral waters.
The proprietor will have provided for the
lawns and ball room a first class band of mu
sic, aud iu general all the sources of amuse
ment anil recreation usually found at our best
summer resorts will he at ihe command of the
guests at “ Rockbiupgb Alum.” The plane
is within eleven to thirteen hours of Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, etc., by rail,
all in daylight. Passengers leave, the ears ot
the Chesapeake aud Otiio Railroad at Goshen
Depot, anil new and elegant stage coaches,
passing rapidly over a smooth and level road
of only eight miles, set down the visitors at the
Springs to tea.
JAMES A. FRAZIER,
Proprietor.
Persons making use of the grounds of the
Springs, and not stopping at my Hotel, wiil be
charged half my regular rates.
The Rockbridge Water is for sale by BAR
RETT, LAND & CO., Augusta.
Descriptive pamphlets scut free upon appli
cation. jelsatuthlm
While Sulphur Springs,
Greenbrier County, West Va.,
MODS tor their AL I KKA T i V E
WATERS aud fashionable patronage, are now
open. They are 2.000 tcet above tide water,
affording entire relief frora prostrating sum
mer heat. Capacity ior 2,000 persons.
Charges ?:f cr day and SBO per mouth .<(
30 days.
GFORGE L. PEYTON A CO.,
myio Owthsalo Proprietors.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
I ANL•’ ACTfTTtRIW OF
Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Ftationary and Portable
STEAM ENCINES^^^
Send for Catalogues and Price-Lists.
febl34uthsa*wly
bPONGES.
School, surgeon and bathing.
For sale by
WM. M.TUTT,
’|c2-tf 264 Broad et.
ROGERS & DEGRAAF,
FURNITURE DEALERS,
141, 143, 145 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
We invite the attention of the public to
our very complete stock of
FURNITURE,
which embraces all the articles usually found
in a first class establishment.
We have just received au assortment of fine
CHAMBER SUITES.
NEW STYLES.
Call and examine our stock and judge our
prices. rny7-tuth*sa3m
NOTICE.
Ordinary’ Office. >
Columbia Uoosrr, Quoroia. (
JL ROM and after this date, Jjine 1, 1874, the
Legal Advertisements of this office will tie
published in the Constitutionai.ist news
paper. W. W. SHIELDS,
Jel-daclm Ordinary Columbia Conuty.
Buy Your Furniture
BEFORK
The Advance Prices Take Plaee.
W E will Bcu our FURNITURE for the
next sixty days at such prices as cannot be
purchased lor the next twelve months. Now
is your time to buy.
PLATT BROTHERS.
je26-3m
BANKS & BROKERS.
C 4. I*. CURR Y’S
EXCHANGE BANK,
VO. I5 KKWAI) stui:i;i.
AUGUSTA, <3-A..
Interest allowed on Deposits by special
agreem ut. Bouds and Stocks bought and
bold on commission. Revenue Stamps for
sale. Buy aud sell Exchange ou New York,
Suvaunah and Charleston. Also, Foreign Ex
change. mbß-ly
JOHN i. COHBN. | PHILIP L. COHKN
JOHN JA.V COUSN.
JOHN J. COHEN k SONS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Bank of Exchange aud Deposit.
Having provided ourselves with a first
class Herring’s burglar anu Fire proof Safe
aud Yauit, we are now prepared to do General
Banking and Deposit Business.
We aiiow INTEREST ON DEPOSITS by
special agreement.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sold on England,
Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany.
We BUY and BELL EXCHANGE ou New
York, Charleston and Savannah at current
rates.
COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE.
STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES bought
and sold on commission.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT, NATION
AL PARK BANK.
leb27-ly
RATIONAL
BANK OF AUGUSTA
AUGIIHTA, GA.
W. K Jackson, Pres’t G. M. Thkw, Cashier
A. C. Bbanb, Assist’t Cashier.
Capital ----a 500,000.
yurptii. ----- ao 0.00 o*
Gold and Cuireney Received on Denosit
jan7-iy
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
tT-AVINO secured the scrviei ~ <>i Mr, C,
ITrAH,BN,an old aud accomplished Dne-gist,
he will give his special attention to my ITe
scriptiou DeparLin< ut.
J W HUCKABKK,
npl-t-tf 161 Broad s-reel.
ARCTIC SODA WATER
Wlih or Wfiliftiit Sieved lr*-,
J. AV r . HUCKABKK
apl4-tf
CAGE MATS,
the bottoms of BIRDCAGES Wate r
and Vermin Proof. Every one that, has a bird
should have them. Cheap and desirable. Sold
by T. W. CHICHESTER,
•pS-tf Drug
WOOD’S F.lDßfi FLOWER AND
GLYCERINE LOTION lor the Skin.
ATWOOD’S TOOTH WASH, the best arti
cle ever offered in this market.
For sale by T. W. CHICHESTER,
feh2s4.f Druggist.
TKU N KS,
mvv*l.
AND i KAVKLING BAGS.
IN EVERY VAR-ETY, AT LOW PRICKS.
my22-lmif JS. <J. .lEIMIP.
WOLF’S
Celebrated schikdam aromatic
SCH yAPPS, 100 cases.
For sale by
WM. H. TUTT,
je2-tf 264 Broad st.
LUBIN'S EXTEACTkS.
English tooth brushes
French TOOTH BRUSHES
IVORY HAIR BRUSHES
HAT BRUSHES
BONNET DUSTERS
IVORY FINE COMBS
DRESSING COMBS, large assortment
PUNGENTB, silver aud gold cap
FUND ENTS, GLASS STOPPERS
Coudray’s SOAPS, POMADES, Ac.
Fivers <fc Pinaud’s SOAPS, POMADES, &c.
Dorin’s ROUGE and BLANU de PEKLE
Lubin’s SOAPS
Vtnaigre E. Coudray A LA ViOLELLE
Societe BYGIENIQUE OIL
Fine TOOTH POWDERS
Rich TOILET GOODS]
Druggist Sundries, <fce
For sale by
WM. 11. TUTT,
je2-tf 264 Broad street.
JPoND’S EXTRACT.
FRENCH TOOTH PICKS.
PEARL BARI.EY.
PEARL SAGO.
QUEEN’S DELIGHT, (or the Blood.
GARLICS For sale by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
aps-tf 288 Broad street.
Bathing and school sponges,
TURKISH BATHING TOWELS, FRENCH
SILK FACECLOTHS, CHAMOIS SKINS.
For sale by T W. CHICHESTER,
feb'-JS tf 288 Broad Street.
NEW GOODS.
FULL LINE of Childrens and Boys
ATS , spring styles, just received at
J. P. BURNSIDE’S,
febls-tf 222 Broad street.
CANTON MATTINGS.
New Good, for Sprint; Trade.
JUkESH RED CHECK MATTINGS.
FRESH WHITE MATTINGS.
FRESH FANCY CHECK MATTINGS,
AU widths made, jnst opened at
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER’S.
ALSO,
40 Rolls MATTING, at sl2 a Roll, of 40 yards
ap4-3mif
CASH’S
'.ROUGH BATH TOWELS,
While and Colored.
For sale by
WM. H. TUTT,
jeft-tf 264 Broad st.
GREAT SOUTHERN
[FREIGHT AM) PASSENGER LIKE,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BQSTOttT
AND ALL THfc NLW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES,
"TWICE: A WEEK
WEDNESDAYS aND SATURDAYS,
ELEGANT STATE BOOM ACCOMMODATIONB.
Sea Voyage 10 to 12. Hours Shorter via Charleston.
Total Capacity,.4o,ooo Bales Monthly.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. COMPANY,
Aud connecting Roads West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First Cl uw Steamshii H to
the above Ports, invite attention to the Quick fiiab and Regular Dispatch afforded to the
husiin-ss public in the Cotton States at the
8 €<■*am
Offering facilities ot Rail and Sea Transportation for Freight aud Passengers not excelled iu
ereelleuce and capacity at aoy other following Splendid Ocean Steamers are <<‘gu
larly on the Line :
T'O NEW YORK
-Manhattan, Qeorgia,
M. 8. WOOI.MOI TANARUS, commander. Chowkli., Commander.
Champion, South Carolina,
ft. W. Lockwood. Commander r - J ' Beckktt - Commander.
< Jha,rleston, Clyde,
Jamlw Bbbkx, Comm md, r. J - KuNNiinr > Commander.
Jam os A-dgev, -A.shl.and ,
T J I.j :k wood, Commander INGHAM, Commander.
JAS ADC Eft A CO., Agents, VVAGNEK, HUG KR .V CO , ) A
Cli-ii In'iio.i S r WM. A. COURTENAY, ( •- ’
Charleston, S O.
*TO PHILADELPHIA
IKON STEAMSHIPS.
Virginia, Gkilf Stream,
Hinckley, Commander. Alex. Hunter, Commander.
Sailing Davs -THURSDAYS,
WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
TO BALTIMORE*,
li'al co 11 , M ary lan < ’,
Hainib, Commander. JuHNoon, Comm .mUr,
Sea Cull,
Dutton,Commander. Sailing D -ys—Every Fifth Day
PAUL C. TRFVMOLM, Agent, Chariest-.n, S. V.
Rates guaranteed as low as those of Competing Lines. Marine Insurance, one-half ot one
per eent.
niKOlKil! HI ELS OF LADING AND TIIROUUII TICKETS
Can i had at all the principal Railroad Offices iu Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi.
State Rooms may he secured in advam-e., without extra charge, by addressing Agents ol
the Steamships iu Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the Railroad Tickets should ire-ex
changed ami Berths assigned, the Through Tickets by this Route include Transfers, VL >ls,
aud Mate Boom while on Shipboard.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAT LI JO AD
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
And their i-oniKv!m ; l.im-s, have largely increased their facilities lor the rapid movement of
Freight and Paef-.-ngers between the Not tin rit Cities and the South and West. Comfortable
Night Cars, with tin- fjolmcs’ Chair, without -xira charge, have been introduced on the South
Carolina Railroad. First Cuss Eating Saloon at Branchvilte. On the Georgia Railroad, First
Class Sleeping Cars. Fieiglit promptly transferred from Steamer to day and night trains ol
the South Carolina Railroad. Close couueeiiou made with other Roads, delivering Freight ; at
distant points with.great promptness. The Managers will nse every exertion to satisfy their
Patrons that the Line VIA Cl IA KLEHTi >N cannot be surpassed in Dispatch and the ’ Sate De
livei y of (foods.
For lurihei information, apply to J. M SELKIRK, Superintendent, Charleston, S. C. H.
D. HASELI., General Agent, P. <>. Box 4979, Office 317 Broadway, N. Y. ; S. B. PICKENS,
General Fteseoger .mil 'ln lo t Agent, South Carolina Railroad.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
VICE-PRESIDENT SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
jan24-wff>u6® Uharicstou. S. (j.
“ ATLANTIC COAST LINE”
FREIGHT ROUTE,
V J A.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta,
TO AND FB()M|t
BALTIMOfJ, PHIL \IIjHIIA, NEW YORK, MW
And all ICastern Cities,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
Over the WILMINGTON AND WELDON and WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND
AUGUSTA RAILWAYS and their Connections.
N ENTIRELY NEW LINE ol independent connections from tide-water at Wilming
ton, N. c , and Portsmouth, Va, and ot unbroken gauge from Wilmington, transporting
Freight, without Iranster or d> ’.i*ntioii, to and bom all mteitor points.
The management'ol thin line present its advantages to the Southern Public upon the as
surance ot careful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing lines, the lowest
current insurance, and to perfect a system ol Stnaumhip connections at Northern Ports as to
enable Bills of Lading to he signed and goods forwarded daily, by oue or the ottier of our routes,
over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TR ANSPORTATION is given to Columbia, 3. C., and
Augusta, Ga , there connecting with Fast Freight Schedule to terminal points.
Observe the FollowingSSxcellont Schedule of Connections via Wilmington and
Steamship Lines:
With BALTIMORE—By the Southern Steamship Co.’s Steamers Lucille, Rebecca Clyde,
Boliva, leaving each port every five days ; Andrews & Cos., Ageuts, 73 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Vt.iit Steamship Co.’s Steamers Pioneer, leaviug each
port every ten days ; W. L. James, General Agent, 130 South 3d street, Philadelphia. Alao,
through Andrews As Co.’s Baltimore line with Sutiver’s Daily Propeller Line, without ilraysge
in Baltimore.
With NEW YORK—Leonard's Steamship Line of First Class Iron Steamers, Benefactor,
Regulator, Volunteer, Funita, and two additional ships now building, leaving each port, every
four days ; H S Obi, Agent, Pier 33 East River. Wilmington and Atlantic Steamship Co.’s
Steamers Metropolis and Equator, leaviug each port weekly ; Washington A Cos., Agents, 173
Greenwich street, Pier 12 North River. **
The steamships of these hues, being built exclusively ior freight transportation, carry all
classes of Freight in unlimited quantities.
Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line.
With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line Steamers, daily; R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union
Dock; E. Fitzgerald, Contracting Agent, 151 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA Annaiimssic Line, tri-weekly, John S. Wilson, General Agent,
44 South sth sheet, Philadelphia.; Clyde iV Co.’s steamer-s, auiui weckly; Ciyde ik Cos., Agents,
12 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
With NEW YORK—OId Dominion Steamship Co.’s Magnificent Steamers Wyanoke, Ni
agara, Isaac Bell, Saratoga, Hattcras, Old Dominion, having a capacity of 15,000 hales cotton
per week, leaving each port tri-weekly ail the year round, and oftener as necessity demands.
Freight received daily at 303 Broadway, IS7 Greenwich stree.t, Pier 37 North River.
'With BOSTON - Via Boston aud Norfolk Steamship Company’s Steamers, leaving each
port tri weekly ; E. Sampsou, General Agent, 55 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect, steamship erflineef ions. Freights are not exposed to the risKs of weath
er or drayage transfers. 1 hrou -h Bills biding are issued to all points common to competing
lines. Kates, Classili.-atiotiK, Shipping Dim'iion.., Tags, Stencil Plates, Ac., tarnished on ap
plication to the tiitdei'higne.l or Agents ntm -d. Mark your goods via *• Portsmouth and Wil
mington,” or via “Hleam-!iip to W i.miiigton,” as you may prefer, and direct Bills ot hading
to be lor warded to A. POPE, General Freight Agent at Wilmington, N.C., and they will avoid
all detention. The tallowing Southern Agents of the Llue 1 can furnish all necessary iutorma
lion, as will also Agents at all railway stations :
T. 0. JAMEB, Traveling Agent, Columbia. S. 0.; J. A. SADLER, Traveling Agent, Char
lotte, N. 0.; A. 0. LADD, Local Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; BEN MOOK, Southern Freight
and Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala-
Ail claims lor loss, damage aud overcharge promptly investigated and settled by the un
dersigned.
T. LYONS, A. POPE,
AGENT, AUGUSTA. GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.
OFFlCE,s2l|Melutoeh street. feb4-Sns
VOL. 29—150. 14>2
FOR SAVANNAH
ANl>
WAY LANDINGS.
a
OTKaMER KATIE leaves every TUESDAY
MOKNIMJ it 5 o’clock.
STEAMER ROSA leaves every SATURDAY
MOuNING at o o’clock.
Goode continued to Messrs. LAWTON,
HART A 00, Agents at Savannah, will be for
warded promptly. There will be uo change in
rate ot Freights.
JOHN M. MARTIN, Agent,
mys-ly Ollice No. -71 broad street.
TO NEW YORK!
Alla,lic toast tine Ram iraib
——O
UNSURPASSED FOR
SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY AND
RELIABLE CONNECTIONS.
Via Columbia, Wilmington and Weldon
f JL ARE Columbia oud Augusta Train at
Union Depot, at (i:4 r ), a m.
Through to Wilmington without changing
cars.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Double Daily Trains from Columbia North
by this route at 11:40, a. in., and CIO, p. in.
Time as qiick and tute as low as by any
other rail route.
Tickets on sale at all times at the Geueral
Railroad aud Steamship Ticket Ollice, Plan
ters’ Hoi el. jan-5-tt
NO LICK
TO
FHILAD£LFfII& AID IDSTII SHIPPERS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Agency of Wilmington, j
Columbia arid liiguita Railroad, >
August*, (it., Ai>til lllli, 1872. i
/\_LL or from PHILADEL
PHIA (via Portsmouth aud Wilmington) are
shipped with the utmost, dispatch, and are iu
sured (except Cotton specially ordered via
Clyde Steamers). Merchants shipping to o
ordering from Philadelphia will get iufortna
lion by applying at this ollice.
The “Coast Line” has alsoa tri-weekly com
munication direct (via Wilmington and Ports
mouth) with BOSTON. Shippers to or Iroto
that, point have great advantage by this route
on account of trt weekly Steamers.
For information apply to
T. LYONS.
pIB-if , AGENT.
STRANGERS
V ISITINQ the city, aud Citizens, are re
spectfully iuformed that we have lor sale
Pure English LEAD in OIL
Pure Jewet’s LEAD in OIL
Pure Atlantic LEAD in OIL
and a large assortment of PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES and all materials necessary tor
PAINTING, which we offer at extremely mod
erate prices. Please call before purchasing.
E. BARRY A CO., Druggist,
2(40 Bro id street.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully and accurately prepared at
the Drug Store of
E. BARRY & CO..
by a competent and experienced Pharmaceu
tist, lor which moderate charges are made.
*p2l-6m
CONGRESS" WATER.
Congress Spring. Also, HaTHKON
Spring Wider. Warranted genuine, Cooled
on ice aud ready for immediate use, at
E. BARRY & CO'S,
ap2l-6m Druggists aud Chemists.
HANBTJBY SMITH’S,
XViSbINGKN and VICHY Waters. War
ranted genuine, Cooled on Ice, and ready lor
immediate use, at E. BARRY A CO’S,
ap2l-6m Chemists aud Druggists.
HOUSEKEEPERS
respectfully informed thic we keop
constantly on hand BUKNEI'T’S, THOMAS’
aud SAND’S Flavoring Extracts of every kind.
FELL’S Extra Mustard,in square cans. Also
all ins Ground Spices, pul up iu CALLANDER
BOXES
COHN STARCH
MAIZENA
BROMA
BLAiR’S Liquid Rennett.
GELATINE, and all other articles generally
required by housekeepers.
E. BARRY A CO.,
ap2l-dm Druggists.
BATHING
rn
X URKIBH SPONGES, geuuine
Turkish TOWELS, blotched and brown
Bathing, Pad and Hair GLOVES, for sale at
E. BARRY A GO’S,
ap2l-6m Druggists.
To liß(ii<‘N and Lphllpihpm
.Desirous ot obtaining select Perfumery,
we offer the following :
CASWELL & HAZARD’S Toilet Cologne.
G F, KM A N Cologne.
GELLUKB’ Eau Angelique, Tooth Wash
OALDER’S Dentine. LUBIN’S Extract
OOUDKAY’S,Pomades. ATKINSON’S Extract
HFYUENIQUE Oil. LOW’S Extract
URSINA. FLECHKRK Extract
LOW’S Ox Marrow. WRIGHT’S Extract.
EU BIN’S Toilet Powder. HINMAN’S Extract
SAUNDER’S Toilet Powder. LUBIN'S Soaps
COUDRAY’S Soaps. RIVKIi A WRIGHT’S
Soaps. These articles are all genuine, and
will be sold at the lowest prices, by
E. BARRY A CO.,
apUI-Om Druggists.
WILLIAM K, PEASE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
For the Sale of Cotton and Woolen Yarns
No. aa and 40 North Front Street,
- PHILADKLPHIA, PA.
Gonaignments of Bouthem Cotton Yarns j artlcu
•rly solicited. Advances liberal. de*-ly