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IN THE
OON STITT JTIONALIST
From February I, 1867.
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A FAMILY PAPER.
TUe WKEiUiV CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Published every Wednesday wornlnfi.
All elgli(-|>»BC Paper, containing (li«
Lateit News l»y Mall nml » eleginpli, Edi
torials of Hie Dally, full Market lle
yiorts, Miscellaneous Reading, anil n Se
lected or Original Story, and articles ap
pertaining («► (lie Karin and Hairy caeli
week. We shall endeavor to make It n
Arst class News and Family Journal.
.... .. ..1 • - PKM'K: ' ' . J \
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CONST 1T lIT f ONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20, 18(17
Saratoga Water Again.
The following is another example of the
baleful effects of the mineral springs at
Saratoga. It is from a correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune:
You remember wliat an abstemious and
highly moral man Babcock is in Chicago.
He is a member of all the benevolent so
cieties; belongs to three churches, I under
stand, and is a prominent officer of a base
ball club. Every one knows Babcock. He
Is, strictly speaking, a virtuous citizen and
fcfle owner of a grain elevator. Well, even
he drank so much water from several differ
ent springs that he went to his wife the
other night with his hat mashed over his
eyes ; got into bed with his boots on, and
kissed her—something she declares lie has
not done before for ten years. “ What’s
the matter with you, Mr. Babcock?” que
ries his spouse, rising in surprise and indig
nation. “Aml to be treated in this man
ner in a hotel where we pay two hundred
dollars a week ? Why, Mr. Babcock, what
do you take me lor ?”
“Take—you for (slowly and with a thick
tongue)—take you for? Why, my dear—l
took—you—sor—somebody else.”
“ Mr. Babcock, your clothes are disar
ranged. You’ve got your vest on wrong
side before, and your watch is in your boot.
And, as I live, here’s a lady’s locket about,
your neck.”
“Is there, my dear, is there? Ail right
lock it, lock it. Then —then it won’t —
won’t hurt anybody. You see, my dear,
then it won’t—get—get out—you know.”
“ Mr. Babcock, you’ve been drinking.”
“ I know —know —it. I’ve been—been
drink —drinking the waters.”
“With a great deal of brandy. lean
smell your breath, Mr. Babcock.”
“Very—very well, my—my dear. Smell
—smell away. I—l don’t care a d —n.”
(And here Mr. Babcock snored and rolled
off the bed without waking up.)
Mrs. Babcock tried to arouse him, but
did not succeed until nearly daylight.—
Then he repeated the statement that it was
the waters, and, when asked to explain
about the locket, said the lady must have
dropped it into the spring; that he had
dipped it up and spilled it into his bosom.
Mrs. Babcock did not ask any more
questions ; and I suppose she was satisfied.
Sold. —We learn from a friend that a
citizen of Wilkesboro, a short time since,
perpetrated a sharp sell upon the Red
Strings of that county. He became a sud
den convert to the dogma of extreme Radi
calism, would associate with none but Red
Strings of the most approved order, and to
show his unquestionable adherence 1o the
faith, which he had embraced, lie proposed
to his new friends to make up a club for a
Radical paper. Some eight or ten, includ
ing the Clerk of the Superior Court* Joined
his club and paid up the money, which was
at once forwarded North.
About a week after, imagine the surprise
and indignation with which each member
of the club received a copy of Brick Pome
roy’s LaCrosse Democrat.
[Charlotte New*.
A New York paper states that at a party on
Fifth avenue the other overling, a beautiful
young lady was complimented on the simplici
ty and good taste of her dress. “ I am glad
you'ike it,” the lady replied; “1 made it all
mys< f, and it cost just seven dollars.”
It .s.estimated that the peach crop of Dela
ware will reach two million baskets. They are
sold to shippers at Milford and other points on
the railroad, at from thirty to fifty cents per
basket.
Sri-tUcckli) Constitutionalist.
fashions.
The latest styles are indicated in a Paris let
ter to the last lieau Monde, and from that wo
gather the liveliest information.
If then we were asked what will he the most
marked change in the mode this season, we
should say, on this authority, that it will be an
INCREASE IN THE “ECCENTRIC” STTI.E.
Tlie most evident shape of this eccentricity
takes the shape of a looped up and knotted
toilette.
This,style is markedly made apparent by the
adoption ol two inodes—the first the re-intro
duced U"*o of the Marie Antoinette kerchief
(due to the Empress herself, who is so particu
larly fascinated by all that relates in any way to
that desolate and unhappy Queen); the second,
the plan of carrying the train.
Let the reader imagine the effect of tlu:
toilette which now we proceed to describe.
Imagine a double-skirted dress of purple silk,
trimmed witli heavy white C’luny lace. The
under skirt, the skirt usually the trained one,
is made of the ordinary trained length—the
npper skirt is then made much longer. r But, in
order that the under may be seen, the upper,
which is much narrower Ilian the lower, is car
ried over the right arm. The general looped-up
effect of this fashion is sufficient, is it not?
But now let us imagine the farther effect of
the use of a Marie Antoinette kerchief, which,
as every reader knows, is a sort of pelerine’
with long ends, which are crossed below the
breast, carried under the arms, and knotted, in
this ease, thickly above tlie waist. Let the lady
reader now judge of the general effect—let her
now suppose tlie upper skirt looped upon
each side, the chignon worn high on the head,
Hie round hat furnished with a bow almost at
its summit, and some idea may lie gained of the
general effect ol tlie toilette as seen from behind.
When tliis bunched up effect is applied to short
skirted walking dresses, the squat effect is the
more increased by the reduction in tlie length
of the skirt and tlie heightening of tlie heels of
Ihe hoots—which articles of tlie toilet te are
becoming hourly more and more luxurious.
We have but little doubt that by tlie time the
winter arrives hoots will become quite a promi
nent article of (lie toilette. Short skirts, and
even trains, will lie, if possible, worn closer
than they were.
r.omcES.
Bodices will lie almost always made round,
where they are not cut in with the skirt, a
fashion which is not so prevalent as it was,
except for very young people. If anything
they are cut shorter than they have been -per
haps to accommodate themselves to tlie Marie
Antoinette scarf. When tliis adjunct is not
received, the round bodice is generally worn
with a strap-dike girdle, which is bound at tlie
edges.
SLEEVES.
are worn, for the greater part, of tlie
coat fashion. We are under the impression that
the winter will see a very great change in tliis
portion of tlie toilette. The coat sleeve, charm
ing as it must ever remain, has been in vogue a
sufficient time to have become wearisomely
monotonous. This month the open hanging:
sleeve again appears over the coat pattern, hut
it is no part of Hie dress. It is applied to a
short square-cut jacket to which apparently this
sleeve is admirably suited, especially when cut
squarely at the edge. This open sleeve is lined
witli a fabric differing in color from that of tlie
jacket itself. Probably the sleeve change during
tlie winter will take tlie shape of a hanging
sleeve of the material of the under-skirt, that is
should the toilette in two colors continue to he
worn—and of this there is every probability.—
Should however the tone toiieitcs vanish, it is
possible the under sleeve will be made of de
licate fabric, pleled, or drawn to the shape ot
the coat sleeve.
TRIMMINGS.
Os trimmings, it may be said that they arc
fiat, and in a state of transition and not very
well defined. As a rule the hem of short
dresses is much trimmed, although a tendency
to fluting may be remarked. The use of bul
lon.s or rosettes, or even small bows, forming a
line down the front, of the dress is a mode
which is pretty, fashionable, and at the same
time useful, for it helps to reduce that auda
cious effect which the close skirt gives when it
lies over the hips.
BONNETS AND t'HIUNOXS AND PAKASOL9.
Bonnets arc as siqaU ns ever. We mark a
noted tCudrncy tii wear the strings of the bon
net narrow and lied under the chignon. And
talking of flic chignon we must not forget to
say that despite of all the attacks made upon
them they arc worn as large as ever.
The plain unornaiueuted parasol will be the
severely fashionable thing.
The Human Frog.
There is a man on exhibition in London who
calls himself “ Natator,” or the human frog, and
who performs feats under water. Mr. F. Btick
lend lias examined him, and makes a report
thereupon. “ Natator” practices in an aqua
rium, and the following are some of his feats:
lie descends, and eats, under water, a sponge
cake or a bun. He opens his mouth to show
that lie has really swallowed it. It is most dif
ficult to swallow cake under water without
also swallowing water. It required three years’
practice to do this performauce with safety;for
if, when under water, lie should happeu to
cough, the water would enter, he would in
stantly be choked, and a serious accident would
ensue.
Ascending to the surface, a soda water bottle
is handed to him; he dives with it to his perch
at the bottom, and drinks down the contents,
viz: a halfpennyworth of milk ; he chooses
milk because of tbe color, and in order that tlie
audience may see that he actually drinks it
from the bottle ; this is a most difficult trick,
and it i» hard to swallow the milk without the
water getting into the mout’i.
A lighted pipe is handed to hint; he takes a
lew whiffs above water, and then descends with
it; when under water, lie manages somehow to
keep it alight, and to emit bubbles, which, com
ing to the surface, burst in little pulls oi tobacco
smoke. Coming to the surface, he shows that
his pipe is still alight.
He is a young man, twenty years old, five
feet seven and a hall inches in stature, and nine
stone six pounds in weight; lie is lightly built,
but exceedingly well made and muscular. His
pulse on coming out of the water gave one
hundred and forty-eight heals to the minute;
twenty minutes alter they were übiety-two to
the minute.
When he first began to practice long stays
under water, some four years since, lie used to
sutler from severe headache, but now these
have quite disappeared ; he never lias rheu
matism, or other ache or pain iu any form,
though lie goes through his performauce at.
half-past ten every night, and sometimes twice
a day. The water in iiis aquarium he generally
manages to keep .at a temperature of about
sixty-two degrees, but the warmer the. water is
the longer ho can stay in, and tho easier his
performances become. The longest time lie lias
ever remained under water at a stretch has been
sixty-nine seconds, and last. Saturday week lie
remained sixty-four ; his ordinary tricks require
from ten to thirty seconds under water.”
The Smithsonian Institute. —The annual
report of the Board ol Regents of the Smithso
nian Institution lor the year 1800 has just been
published from the Government printing office.
It appears from the statement of Prot. Henry,
the Secretary, that by judicious investments,
and the sale ol coin received from England as
the residuary legacy ol Smithson, as well ns
that from the annual interest from the United
States, not only have the operations of the in
stitution been maintained, and the reconstruc
tion of the building carried on without any aid
from the Government, but the (inauces have
been improved, and are now in heller condition
than at any previous period. Ts the petition to
Congress to permit additions to be made to the
principal on the same terms as those on which
the original inquest was received into the
Treasury of the United States, be granted,
namely : allowing the llegcnts to increase the
capital by savings, donations, and otherwise, to
$1,(100,000, then the extra fund, at the present
market value of the stocks in which it is in
vested, will be sufficient to increase the endow
ment from $515,169 to $050,000, and still leave
enough to complete the general restoration of
the building, provided the cost ol the restora
tion is limited to $150,000. Since the burning
of the upper story ol the building, in which the
lecture room was situated, the public lectures
have been discontinued. The institution, how
ever, continues its collection of scientific sub
jects, some ol' which arc embodied iu' the pre
sent report of the Regents. The transfer of
the Smithson library, the Secretary says, has
tended to awaken an interest in the Library of
Congress, which cannot fail, under the ener
getic superintendence of the present Librarian,
Mr. Spofford, in a few years to render it worthy
of the national capital. An appropriation of
SIOO,OOO was made by Congress for the purchase
of the library of Gen. Peter Force, consisting
of books relative to America. VVitli these addi
tions the Library of Congress is the largest in
the United States, and the necessity of a sepa
rate building is already foreshadowed. •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
war ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, BTH INSTANT,
the Pa&tenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run
ah follows:
DAY PASSKNUER TRAIN (.Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at ..5:30, a. ra.
Leave Atlanta at 5:00, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:45, p. in.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:30 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augunta at 8:00, p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 5:45, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 3:15, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:45, a. m.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, (la.,
must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and At
lanta.
Paaaongers for Weat Point, Montgomery, Selma,
Mobile, and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on
Night Paaaenger Train, at 8:00, p. m., to make cloae con
nections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either Train
and make close connections.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to the
above places.
Pullmau’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains.
E. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augusta, Ga., August 6th, 1867. au7-tf
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
greatly tacilitates the process of teething, by softening
the guuis, reducing all inflammation—willjallay All Pain
and spasmodic action, and is
Sure to itegulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for years, and Can
Say in Confidence ami Truth of it what we have never
been able to say ol any other medicine —Sever has it
Failed in a Single Instance to Effect a Cure, when time
ly used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfac
tion by any one who used it 1 . On the contrary, all are de
lighted with its operation, atd speak in terms of com
mendation ot its magical effects and medicinal virtues.
We speak iu this matter “ What we do Know," after
years of experience, and Pledge our Reputation for the
Fulfilment of What we here Declare. In almost every
iinstance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex
haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
utter the Syrup is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Be sure and call for
“Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, 9 *
Having the sac-simile of “CURTIS dc PERKINS ” on
the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout tlie world.
Priety only 35 Cents per BoUle.
Offices—2ls Fulton street, New York; 205 High Uol
boru, London, England; 441 St. Paul street, Montreal,
Canada. au2B-eod6m
TO PLANTE ItS.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
OF THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., this is one
of the most forcing and quick acting manures in the mar
ket* and is by fur the cheapest. It is composed of night
soil of New York City, from which all impurities have
been extracted ; is then deodorized, pulverized ami dried.
On Cotton it is equal to the best brand of Phosphates,
and will bring a heavier and by two weeks earlier crop
than any other fertilizer. Drilled in with Wheat at the
rate of 400 lbs. per acre, it will bring a heavy crop on poor
soil. Price $25 por ton of 2,000 lbs. Sample sent on re
ceipt of throe-cent stamp witli address. Apply to
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
06 Courtlaiult street, New York.
From Prof. Chas. Martin, Hamden. Sidney V» ,
dated J»V Ist, 1867:
“The Double Refined Puudretto is operating like a
charm on my crops, and attracting universal attention
from all beholders. lam already satisfied that it is the
cheapest and surest renovator of our woru-out soils.”
jyl7-3m
m
Batchelor’s Hair Bye X
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The
•>nly tkue and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Biowu. Remedies the ill effects es Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, loavinifdt soft and beauti
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others are mare imitations, and should be avoided. Bold
by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
street, New York
W” BKWaRK OF A COUNTERFEIT,
decll-ly
MriT CARD.—The undersigned gratefully acknowl
edges tlie patronage received from his friends and public
at large, and hopes to merit a continuance of favors. He
begs so fefer to advertisement in this day’s issue to the
reliable Companies he represents.
JO. E. MARSHALL,
rug 21 Agent.
BHSSMAN & II ALU HAN,
DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF
CHOICE LIQUORS,
Sorter, _A_le, &c„
No. 287 Bvon«l Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Have JUST RECEIVED IN STORE, and
for gale, a tine assort gent of CHOICE LIQUORS,
selected expressly for tlieir customers, among which
are
500 Bbls John Gibsons’ (Whisky,
Assorted qualities and brands.
Also, a line and well selected stock of the finest
BRAN DIES, Ol N, PORTER and ALE ever brought
to tills market. AH of which will be sold on reason
able terms.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers will find it to tlieir
interest to give us a call.
WHISKY at Philadelphia prices, freight and ex
penses added. sepH-tf
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
400 Tons Swedes an.l Refined IRON
40 Tons PLOW STEEL
1,000 Kegs NAILS, best brands
3,000 Pairs TRACE CHAINS
50 ANVILS
50 VISES
8,000 Pounds WAGON AXLES
150 Doz Sargent's COTTON CARDS
300 Doz Ames’ SHOVELS an.l SPADES
100 Coils Jute and Manilla ROPE
50 Smiths’ BELLOWS
300 Bags SHOT
30 Tons Savory’s HOLLOW WARE
500 GRINDSTONES
150 Doz Collins'AXES.
ALSO,
A line assortment of CUTLERY ar.d miscellaneous
HARDWARE, on the most favorable terms.
seplO-eodlm BONKS. BROWN A CO.
MIDWAY SCHOOL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
n?IIE THIRD SESSION of this SCHOOL will
begin on the first Wednesday of September next, and
end on the last Wednesday of June, 1868, consisting of
two terms of live mouths each. The course of Study
is designed to ptopare lioys for the University of Vir
ginia or any other College, or for the practical business
of life.
Terms -For Board and Tuition, $l5O per term, pay
able in advance. Music and Drawing at Professors’
charges. Washing, Fuel, and Lights at actual cost.
Knch Pupil furnishes Ills own Towels.
Rrperrhok— The Faculty of the University of
Virginia.
For Circulars and other paiticulars, address
WILSON O. N. CARR,
Charlottesville, Va.,
qr JOSEPH PACKARD, Ja.,
Theological Seminary, Fairfax county, Va.
aug23-2awlm
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY 1 )RNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867
quotations for Southern Security,
BANKING HOUSE OF >|f j
MANNING & m FORR{&
19 WALL STREET, -j j
New Yoke, Ssptimbkr lst.jlwC,;
BUYING RATES.
Virginia.
Bank of Berkeley .
Bank of Charleston, Charleston ~..H
Bank City Petersburg -.sK
Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg ...fl
Bank Howardsville, secured
Bank of Old Dominion ..Hi
Bank of Philippi, secured SHU
Bank of Philippi, unsecured
Bank of Richmond
Bank of Rockbridge -- *—
Bank of Rockingham
Bank of Scottsville, secured
Bank of Scottsville, unsecured
Bank of the Valley -
Bank of Virginia
Bank of Winchester .....W
Central Bank of Virginia, secured I
Cential Bank of Virginia, unsecured ....H|
Corporation of Alexandria
Danville Bank, Danville.... ~..9
Exchange Bank of Virginia, Norfolk ...^9
Farmers’ Bank of Fincastle
Farmers’ Bank Virginia ,'ydD
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured «•.&■
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, uusecured.... ...Nfl
Monticello Bank, secured
Monticello Bank, unsecured ..........Lap
Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville...
Southwestern Bank, WythesviUe .-.
Traders’ Bank, Richmond :
North Carolina.
Bank of Cape Fear ....Hi
Bank of Charlotte ....■
Bank of Clarendon
Bank of Commerce
Bank of Fajetteville
Bank of Lexington ..jWB
Bank of Lexington,Graham
Bank of North Carolina
Bank of Thomasville ~^,39
Bank of Wadesborougli - - * * rl
Bank of Washington JjH
Bank of Yanoeville
Commercial Bank, Wilmington pflH
Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina, old „!■
Merchant’s Bank, Newbern
Miners and Planters’ Bank .gHI
South Carolina.
Hank of Cam<l(?n
Hank of Charleston . ;..l ,3w
Bank of Chester •
Hank of Georgetown
Hank of Hamburg JF
Bank of Newberry .
Bank of South Carolina
Commercial Bank, Columbia
Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina
New Issue Bank State of South Carolina 19
Exchange Bank, Columbia . f|H
Farmers’ and Exchange
People’s Bank TjH
Planters’ Hank, Fairfield ( JH
Planters’and Mechanics’ Hank TJH
Southwestern Rail Road, old Tj9|
Southwestern Hail Road, new
Stab- Hank IB]
Union Bank ....jfl
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company jfl
Bank of Alliens UB
Bank of Columbns |w
Bank of Commerce . i|
Bank of Fulton .jH
Bank of Empire State ..i|9
Bank of Middle Georgia .'.ifl
Bank of Savannali ,JB
Bank Sbile of Georgia !«j
Central Kailroatl Banking Company .....9a
City Bank of Augusta :»
Farmers’and Mechanics’ Bunk ffl
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company .W
Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon
Mechanics* Bank... .- .-. jH
Mercliants and Plantei-s’ Bank ,B
Planters’ Bank .9
Timber Cutlers’ Bank 9
Union Bank B
Alnbsnui.
Bank of Mobile .pfl
Bank oi Montgomery iM
Bank of Selma 241
Commercial Bank 3
Central Bank (|
Kiuiteni Bank ...5M
Northern Bank «
Southern liank •
Tennessee. , j
Bank of.Tennessee, old MtMMHHnBBV
Bank of Tennessee, new issue Tu.
Bank of Chattanooga.... ....to
Bank of Commerce ~ .W
Bank of Knoxville .f. 69
Bank of Memphis 00
Bank of M ninle Tennessoe 90
Bank of Paris 00
Bank of Bhclbyville 75
Bank of the Union ...95
Bank of West Tennessee..... ..40
Buck’s Bank ..90
City Bank 60
Commercial Bank 90
Merchants’ Bank -..90
Northern Bank... 90,
Ocoee Bank ;...10
Planters’ Bank 95
Southern Bank 20
Traders’ Bank 90
Union Bank....'. 96
Louisiana.
Bank of America par
Bank of Louisiana 40
Bank of New Orleans .96
Canal Bank 97
Citizens Bank... 97
Orescent City 96
Louisiana State Bank 90
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 96
Merchants’ Bank 95
New Orleans City Scrip 78
Southern Bank par
Union Bank 80
State Bonds.
Tennessee Ex. Coupon 66® 67
Tennessee New Bonds 64® 85
Tennessee 5 per cent 62®
Virginia Ex. Coupon ....50® 61
Virginia Kx. Coupon, New ...60® 51
Georgia 6’s 73® 74
Georgia New 7’s s. 84® 86
North Carolina, with 13 Coupons 66® 67
North Carolina Ex. Coupon 63® 64
North Carolina New Bonds 53® 64
Missouri Ex. July Coupon 103®104
South Carolina Ex. Coupon 44® 46
South Carolina Ex. Coupon, New 42@ 44
South Carolina, Registered Stock 30® 81
Alabama B’s, New 85® 75
Louisiana 6’s Ex. Coupon 50@ 00
Coupons.
Tennessee Coupons 70® 72
Virginia Coupons... 43® 46
Georgia Coupons 87® 90
North Carolina Coupons 44® 46
Missouri Coupons 70® 72
South Carolina Coupons 40® 42
City Bonds.
City Memphis 46® 48
City Memphis endorsed by State Teunessee.... 66® 57
City Memphis endorsed by M. <fc C. R. R 56® 57
City Nashville 68® 60
City Nashville endorsed 63® 66
City Augusta, Georgia 65®
City Savannah 66® 66
City Macon ....68® 60
City Atlanta B’s 72® 17
City Columbus 60® 65
City Charleston, S. C 42@ 45
City New Orleans, Iji 65® 70
City New Orleans, La., consolidated
City Columbia, S-C 40® 46
City Wilmington, N. C 40® 15
City Memphis Coupons 64® 66
City Savannah Coupons 90® 95
City Augusta Coupons 90® 95
City Macon Coupons 75
Kailroatl Bonds and Coupons.
South Carolina Railroad 6’s 60® 62
South Carolina Railroad 7’e 66® 70
Montgomery and West Point K. K. Honda, B’s.Bo® 82
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds, 7’e 76® 80
Mobile and Ohio R. May coupon.67® 60
Mobile nnd Ohio 8 per cent Interest 26® 30
Mobile and Ohio Income 15® 20
Mississippi Central, Ist mortgage 60® 66
Mississippi Central, 2d mortgage 37® 40
Chaileston and Savannah, endorsed 38® 40
Charleston and Savannah, 7’e 10® 12
Macon and Brunswick, endorsed 65® 67
Macon and Augusta, endorsed 7’s 74® 76
Pensacola and Georgia, 7’s 40®*45
Selma and Meridian Ist B’e 66® 60
Southern Miss. R. R. Ist mortgage 36® 40
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Ist mortg.44® 48
North Eastern Railroad, S. C 60® 62
Nashville and Chattanooga, endorsed 64® 65
East Tennessee and Georgia .65® 60
Memphis and Ohio, Income lo’a 25® 30
Memphis and Ohio, lucome 6’s 20® 26
Wilmington and Man. Ist preferred 60® 66
New Oilcans and Jackson B’s 66® 70
New Orleans and Jackson Interest Bonds 66® 60
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and sales on Commission, Ailing orders for Banks and
those indebted to the Hanks. Parties sending us
packages by mail or express will be credited at highest
market rate ou day of receipt.
Refer to leading Bankers and Business Houses of
city of Now York, and Southern States.
novO-lawOm
Augusta Bible Society.
1 1 HE AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will be sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
individuals unable to pay for the same.
Applications Tor donations ran lie made to either o
the undersigned.
J. W. BONES,
D. B. PLUMB,
W. H. GOODRICH,
mhl-d2w*lawtf Committee.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
TWO HOUSES on the Sand Hills.
Apply to
Beplfi-eodtf WM. II- GOODRICH.
STORE TO RENT.
T OFFER for rent my STORE, No. 209 Broad
street, at present occupied by Messrs. Crump, Davi
son & Co.
seplS tool 11. F. CAMPBELL.
DWELLING TO RENT.
A COMMODIOUS DWELLING, with fine
yard and ample stable accommodations, on Reynolds
street.
seplß-tocl H. F. CAMPBELL.
h———
TO RENT.
EL. THE “BURKE HOUSE,” situated at B. E.
corner of Broad and Washington streets, suitable for
a Hotel or Boat ding House, contains 2 parlors, 2
dining, and 18 bed rooms, kitchen and bar room.
.. 2d. The NEWTON HOUSE, situated at N. E.
corner of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
or Boarding House, contains 2 parlors, a large
dining, and 22 bed rooms; also, the two large STOKE
IROOMB, with cellars, aud an OFFICE on Ellis street,
ft 3d. Two one and a half story DWELLING
[HOUSES, situated on South side of Taylor street,
, ' vug tile thio and fourth hou.-es from the corner of
Washingtoil and Taylor streets, contain, each, live
.rooms, with kitchens and small gardens,
r Apply at the corner of Washington and Ellis streets
for terms of rent, to
i :,sepl7-12 WM. J. VASON.
TO RENT,
J1 HE DWELLING and STOKE, No. 98, North
®de Broad street, near Lower Market.
Apply at
I scpl7-6 182 X BROAD STREET.
TO RENT,
jB HE STORE, No. 106 Broad street, with two
[Sfjnis overhead, and the Counters and Shelving In
Hyre. Por further particulars apply to
, y. JOHN HOGAN,
Hfepl7-C On the premises.
|SOR SALE OR RENT,
Biyl NIC£ FARM, situated on the old Milledgc-
Fuijo road, four miles from Augusht, containing fifteen
[a<XM of Land, and more if desired. On the place is a
bw Orchard, good well ol water, nice Dwelling, with
niMpooms, and all tlie necessary outbuildings,
j lor particulars apply to
C. V. WALKER & CO.,
FOR RENT,
K TORE lth Broad street. Apply to
A. P. ROBERTSON,
Eil >l7 ts at 145 Broad street.
TO RENtT
R I
W lIK STQRE occupied by- the undersigned.
K For terms, apply to
JOHN J. COHEN & HON,
Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers.
mg27-tuth*salf
I TO RENT,
"''Vltfmr 1 IE f.’g miles from town,
Apply to
jSpl3-12 JOHN M. CLARK & SONS.
FOR RENT,
| _I?HK LaFAYETTE RACK COURSE.
FOR SALE,
Three desirable BUILDING LOTH, on Oreene
Afreet. For terms apply to
sep4 ts U. 11. STEINER.
FOR RENT,
i_l_ HE DWELLING next to the comer of Walker
Ind Campbell streets. Apply to
MILES FAUGHNE,
au3l-lm* Next to the premises.
FOR RENT,
tLOROM FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, A LARGE
DWELLING, with gas fixtures, and water works,
over Oates’ Book Store, on Broad street.
, Apply to W. A. Walton during my absence.
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
I pul-tl Central Hotel.
TO RENT,
3J 1 ROM Ist OCTOBER NEXT, my present
RESIDENCE, No. 91 Greene street.
ALSO,
For sale or rent, the DWELLING situated on the
coiner of Telfair and Forsyth streets, containing four
rooms, fire place in each room, with attic, kitchen, &c.
Apply to J. A. VAN WINKLE.
,iyi7-tf
TO RENT,
l) 1 ROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
the HOUSE, No. 283 Ellis street.
For further .particulars, apply to
JOHN BIUBLAN,
sepll-6* 382 Broad at.
TO RENT,
ROM the first of October next, or sooner it
required, two OFFICE ROOMS, second Boor Au
gusta Insurance and Banking Company building, ad
oimufc office of Frank H. Millkh, Esq., Attorney a
Law. Apply to either of the Assignees.
ROBERT WALTON, Ha.,
WM. A. WALTON.
aug2o-toctl
FOR SALEORRENT,
A. SMALL and neat RESIDENCE, with all ne
cessary out houses, situated on the east side of Mar
bury Street Avenue, near the South Boundry street;
with large garden well stocked with plants ; having a
front of about 200 feet and running through to Kollock
street. Location perfectly healthy and plensaut.
Terms of sale to suit purchasers. The premises are
now occupied by the undersigned, to whom applica
tion can be made, or to Messrs. Bksbiian A Halla
han. I. 1\ GIRARDEY.
aiilß-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, witli six rooms,
situated on the corner of Walker and Houston streets;
a good garden and excellent water. Terms made very
easy.
For particulars, see WM. P. or C. A. ROBERTS
at A. H. Kktoham’s Store, dh Jackson street
JylMt ' ‘ -v ■■■ -- . -
FOR RENT,
ROM Ist October next, that Fine RESIDENCE
on the comer of Bay and Lincoln streets.
The House has eight large rooms with tire places,
pantries, Ac. For particulars apply to
jyltt-tf Judge WM. T. GOULD.
TO RENT,
r I HE DWELLING containing six rooms, with
all necessary outbuildings, and about four acres land
under cultivation attached, situated on the Milledge
vilte road, adjoining places of Messrs. Hatch and
Aso hi a. For further particulars apply to
JAB. S. DILL,
rnhS-eodtf or WM. B. ARCHER.
FOR RENT.
To Reut or for Sale.
"l\/I~Y RESIDENCE, two miles from the city, on
the Georgia Railroad, with the Farm of 52 acres, of
lirsl quality piney woods land. The house is in good
order, substantially built, (of select materials) and
contains fourteen rooms, twelve with tiro places; be
sides, Bathing Room and Milk Dairy, with Servant’s
House with eight rooms, Smoke House and Store
House, a Stable, 40 by 30, with accommodation for 8
horses, a Crib for 800 bushels of Corn, Harness Room,
Tool Room and Carriage House under the same roof.
On the premises are three Hydrants and two Wells,
of first quality of water; and Fruit of nearly all varie
ties, i. e. : Peaches, Apples, Pears, Plums, Figs and
Cherries, together with a lar B e quantity of Straw
berries and Raspberries. To a suitable tenant, the
rent will he reasonable; to a purchase! the terms will
be easy and tlie titles satisfactory.
seplO eodtocl GEO. W. LAM AR.
TO RENT,
TV LARGE BUILDING, suitable for Work-
Shop or itore-Koom, in rear 255 Broad street. JOn -
qnire of
C. n. WARNER,
Plumber and Gas Fitter,
je2s-tf 255 Broad street.
TO RENT,
FRUM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
two comfortable DWELLINGS.
seplO-toctl J. U. MANN.
BREASTPIN LOST.
Lost, last evening, a large GOLD BREAST
PIN, with Coral Set. A suitable reward will be given
for its delivery to
1)R. L. A. DUGAS,
sepio-tf 186 X Broad street.
STEVENS' HOUSE.
31, 33, 35 and 37 llrnadway, New York
OPPOSITE BOWLIMO GRKKN,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE ; TEVENS HOUSE is well and widely
known to the traveling public. The locution is espc
ciully suitable to merchants and business men: it is
ill close proximity to the business part of the city—is
on the highway of Southern and Western travel—anti
adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat
Depots.
Tlie STEVENS HOUSE has nm-rai a.„.tu
tu >n for over 300 guests— it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and
entertainment of its in mates The rooms tire spacious
and well ventilated—provided with gas and water
tlie attendance is prompt and respectful —and the table,
is generously provided with every delicacy of the sea
son, at moderate rates.
The rooms having lieen ri furnished and remodeled,
wo are enabled to offer extra facilities for the Com toil
and pleasure ol our guests.
GKO. K. CHASE. & 00.,
mySO-tim Proprietors.
Garrett, Young, Scott & Co.
NO. 33 WARREN AND 29 MURRAY STH.,
NEW YORK,
SUOOKSSOKS TO
ArchibaU Young, Garrett *V Co.,
OR NRW YORK,
AND
SPENCER SCOTT & CO.
OF NEWARK, N. J
B XTK NHIV K MANUKA CTI 11 IK KH
AND
Wholesale Deulerft in
Men’s and Hoys’ Clothing.
O. W. GARRETT, A. S. HIIA FKl{,
KBEN YOUNG, A. L. SCOTT,
SPENCER HOOTT, F. M. GARRETT,
febfi-ly
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE WORKS.
o
Wright’s Improved Cotton Screw
TRIUMPHANT !
I AM MANUFACTURING the above SCREW
as fast as possible, and farmers desiring something to
do their packfng well, should send In their orders soon
to he sure to get one in time.
Demand is Great. Time Limited.
ALSO,
GIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS, BUG£K
MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM BELLS, and all
kinds of CASTINGS, done at short notice.
aug2s-tf I*. MALONE.
Fall and Winter Importation
1867.
RIBBONS,
IIILLINEM AND STRAW ROODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO-,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
BON NET TRIM MINO
AND VELVET RIBBONS,
BONNET SILKS,
SATINS AND VELVETS
BLONDS, NETS,
CRAPES, RUCHES,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
ORNAMENTS,
STRAW BONNETS
AND LADIES’ HATH,
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
SHAKER HOODS, Ac.
OHT and mill IXaltimoWr Street,
BALTIMOBF,, AID.
Oder the largest Stock to be found In tins Country
and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, com
prising the latest Parisian novelties.
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
nug2o-lm
McINTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRING, GA.
TIIK ABOVE HOUSE WILL BE KEPT OPEN
during the winter.
B. W. COLLIER,
sepl2-10 Proprietor.
RICHARDSON’S
GREEN LEAF ROPE.
In whole and half coils,
Foa sale by
J. A. ANBLKY A CO.,
sopO-lm No. 300 Broad street.
MULES AND HORSES.
t
SoMI CHOICE MULES and a few CHEAP
HORSES for sale at the Palace Stabler, Augunta, Ga.
I »eplß-tf M. A. DEHONEY.
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Hev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, Principal.
r n
I lIIS SCHOOL will open for the instruction ol
Young Ladies and Hisses, in tlic city of Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, the 3d of OCTOBER. Ail the
branches of a thorough and extended course of educa
tion will be taught, and unsurpassed advantages afford
ed the pupils, especially in the Natural Sciences, the
Mathematics and Ancient Languages. The Principal
ol this School—formerly President of Synodical Col
lege, Orillio, Oa., and Principal of o',her Schools of
note—deems it unnecessary to add an extended notice
of his plan of instruction, as it is well known to the
t housands of pupils whom he has had under his tuition.
SESSIONS—The scholastic year will be divided
into two bqdai, terms, of twenty'weeks each.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Department, per Term $36 00
Second Department, per Term 30 00
Third Department, per Term 26 00
Tuition payable in all cases irt advance. No extra
charge for the Latin or Greek Languages. For the
Modern Languages, Drawing, Painting and Music,
Professprs’ charge. For firewood and servants’ hire,
$2 00.
It will be seen that the rates of tuition are graduated
to suit the “hardness of the times” and the scarcity
of money.
ftev. 1. S. Hopkins, who will be associated as As
distant Teacher, is well known in the city as a gentle
man of great worth and promise.
The Principal begs leave to cull attention to the fol
lowing communications:
Augusta, September, 1807.
The Rev. C. P. B. Martin is well known to me as a
thorough instructor of youth, with large experience.
I consider tire fact that this eminent gentleman is
about to establish a School for Young Ladies in our
city aground for thankfulness, and 3o most cheerfully
commend him lo the patronage of all.
Joseph it. Wilson.
FROM REV. ARMINICS WRIGHT.
ft atfortls me great pleasure to state that I have been
intimately acquainted with Kov. C. P. B. Martin lor
several years, and regard him as one of our most thor
ough and critical scholars, and a most accomplished
teacher. I congratulate the community on the fact of
his opening a Female Seminary in our city.
Auminius Wright.
Reference is alto made to liev. O. W\ Kev, Rev.
W. 11. Potter, J. J. Pearce, Esq., and Go!. On AS.
Dav.
The beautiful residence of Dr. Ford, oh Greene
street, opposite St. John’s Church, lias been secured
for the School.
Applications can be made to Col. Dav, J. J. Pkarci
or Rev. Mr. Wright. scpl6-lf
URSULINE ACADEMY,
VAXjLiE CiiUCIS.
cp
_JL HIH INSTITUTION will resume its Acade
mic ifixiTcises HEl’l'EM BJCK Ist.
For Prospectuses, please address
4 * MOT I LiC 11 gUrUKIOK”
Ursulinc Convent an 1 Academy,
sep4-lm Columbia, B. C.
TIIE MISSES SEHEWItk’S
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Corner of Washington aiul Telfair Sts.
P..E DUTIES ol this Institution will lie re
sumed WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
Circulars containing terms and particulars may bo
obtained by applying to the Principals.
sepfr-Cw
Classical ami Matluiiuaticai School,
HAM, RICHMOND CO., GA.,
B YRev. Ferdinand Jacobs, A. M., formerly
Professor of Mathematics in Oglethorpe University
subsequently Principal of a High School, Charleston,
S. C., lately President of Laurensvillo Female Col
lege, 8. C.
Tuition, per session ol 20 weeks (currency) $5% 60.
Boarding, including fuel, liglits and washing, $27 50
per month.
Session to commence Monday, October 28.
Post Office, Berzolia, Ga.
.hi! 8 2m*
TJU3
MOUNT AUI iU IvN
Young Ladies’ Institute,
S ITUATKD on that beautiful eminence nortli of
the City of Cincinnati, from which it derives its
name, lias .just closed its.Twenty-Second Session.
The past year has been one of unusual prosperity,
there having been in attendance two hundred and
thirty-five young ladies, gathered from all parts of the
United States. No cask of sicknkss requiring a
rUYSICIAN HAS OCOURRKD,
Its healthful location and its country position,
while yet so near the city, gives it advantages over
either city or country schools.
Its character as a first rate Seminary of Learning
is too well Known to nt oil further comments.
The LI Bit AH V, CABIN KT and APPARATUS,
already very extensive, are receiving yearly addi
tions. ,
For Catalogues or information address
1. If. WHITE,
25 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
or il. THANK MILLER,
aufi-fiw President.
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES
NO. 102 WEST MONUMENT STREET,
IIALTI MO 11 18.
Mrs. LETITIA TYLER SEMPLE,
PRINCIPAL.
JVTIIS. SEMPLE is assisted by a competent
Corps of Professors and Teachers.
Instruction is given in every brancii necessary to a
complete Education.
For Circulars or other information, apply, hy letter,
to the Principal, jy9-toctl
English and French School,
UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF
MLW.M. 11, K. BOUNETH KA U,
r p °
lIK EXERCISES ol tliis Institution will be re
sumed on MONDAY, September 23d, nt No. 145
Greene street.
This Southern Institution is intended to afford every
opportunity for the complete education of Young
Ladies.
Native European Teachers, of the highest capacity,
have been engaged. JJnder tlioir direction Frencli wil
lie marie the language of the School, as far »h praetiea
ble, and that exclusively of Hoarding Pupils, of whom
a limited number will he received.
Superior advantages in Music arc afforded, a Proles
sor of Note, an accomplished Vocalist and Pianist,
having been engaged.
Residence, No. 172 Greene street, second door above
Campbell.
For circulars, apply at the stores of Stevenson <Sc
Shelton and George A. Oates, Esq.
sepls-eodtocl6
ON CONSIGNMENT.
Turner's exckibior guano, com
posed of
700 pounds of pure PERUVIAN QUA NO
1,300 pounds of BONK PHOSPHATE, to the ton.
ALSO
Rhode’s SUPERPHOSPHATE, a specific for Tur
nips and Wheat,
Orders filled at manufacturers’ prices, adding ship
ping charges. Apply to
J. A. ANBLKY & CO.,
aug2l-lm No. 300 Broad street.
VOL 24-NO lo.‘i
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,
)nE Thirty II .rso Power BPEAM ENGINj ,
one Filteen, and one Twelve, with or williout Boilet t,
ALSO,
One HAW MILL, second band,
re&S-e • GEO. COOPER.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS.
Os Every Character and Size,
SUITABLE FOR
Cotton ami Grain Karins,
Dairy Farms,
Truck Karins anil
# Market Garden Sites ;
ALSO,
PASTURE AND TIMBER LANDS,
All in the Immediate Vicinity and South of the
City of Augusta.
ALSO, A NUMBER OF
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES AND LOTS.
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
aug3l Sw Trustee.
RAILROADS.
NEW FAST EXP HESS LIN.
TO THE NORTH,
r I 1 UK GREAT ATLANTIC SEABOARD ai d
(lUitt M AIL KOU il£ is the quickest, mostploasan:,
Bafo, reliable, ami comfortable, from AugHHia, Huvn
nab, Macon, Columbus, ami Atlanta, to the North !
A new and fan I schedule now In operation, wit h cod
©onliiiuouH connections* from Augusta via
m • l i ln ! n^, i°f to IGchmond, Washington, Haltimoi ,
1 iiiladcipbui, New York, Boston and all piincii •
points. 1
Trains now run through from Augusta to Wilrah
ton, thus enabling passengers to effect a rapid trail ,
and thus avoid a change of curs between the tv»
points.
Through Schedule Between New Yoi k
and Ntw Oilcans.
GOING NOUTII.
aiihivb. i.kave
Now Orleans 4 oo
Montgomery 6.00, a. m. 5.30, a. :..
Atlanta .... 0.06, a. m. 0.‘20, p.
Kingsville 11.15, a. m. 11.30, a. i».
Wilmington 8.25, pm. 9.05, p.
Weluon 5.00, ft. in. 5.15, u. )
1 etersburg 5.15, a. m. 8.45, a • .
hidimoiid 9.60, a. nr. 10.05, n.
Wash I ton 6.15, p. m. 7.00, p.
Now York 5. 0 n, n. m
• GOING HOUTH.
ARKIYK. I.BAV
New York 7.30, p.
W ashington 5.25, si. m. 0.05, a.
Richmond 1.15, p. in. 1.30, p. .
Weldon 6.06, p. in. 6.25, p. »
Wilmington 2.15, a. m. 2.65, a.
Kingsville it.sl), ». m. 12.05, p.
A 7.25, p. m. 8.05, | . ,
Atlanta 5.00, a. in. 5.15, a.
Montgomery 5.00, p. in. 6.30, p. ni
Mobile 8.00, a. ill. 4.00, p. ni.
New Orleans 0.00, n. m
From Weldon ttiree Routed'to New York are n
open, viz:
Via Richmond and Washington City.
Via Portsmouth and i lid Bay Line Steamers.
Via Portsmouth amt the new Annamessic Route
I’lie last is a new and v ery pleasant route, by Steal
ev from Portsmouth lo Crislield, on the Eastern she
ol Virginia, and 1 hence by Rail over the entire leng:
ol the Btate of Delaware, connecting at Wilminglo
Delaware, witli through trains vo Philadelphia an
New York, or to Baltimore.
Far.. (Who Augusta to New York, by either of t’
three Routes, $35.
ELEGANT BLEEPING CAKfc. op alt. Nigc
k’rains. . .
BAGGAGE CIIKCKED Tlllt<)_*U* '*•>
TtIICOUCf II TICK W'/’H, good fry uftiipr* koui<
»idil used, for sale at the {South Carolina Kuiiro:.-
Jicket Office.
W. J. WALKER,
General Agent.
For particulars inquire of
ISAAC LEVY,
13fi Broad street, Augusta, Ga.,
ANNANBSSII! SHORT LINE,
AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
The most comfortable and direct route to PHILA
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and all points
NORTH and EAST.
THROUGH TICKETS sold and Baggage Chedtced
via this Lino from all principal cities In the Southern,
Atlantic Coast and Gulf States.
PASSENGERS leaving Atlanta at 0:20, p. m., and
Augusta at 3:55, a. m , mukcciose connections through
on faHt time.
No troublesome transfers by Omnibus.
Splendid now SLEEPING CARS from ANNA
MESSIC U. NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passengers dine on the splendid Steamers of
this Line, and pass through Hampton Roads, and by
other points of interest hy daylight, touching at Fort.
Monroe.
Travelers to avail themselves of the advantages of
this short, route, ask for TICKETS and have BAG
GAGE CHECKED via the ANNAMESSIC LINE,
and be cart-fill to take Seaboard and Roanoke Rail
road Train from Weldon, N. C.
For furt her information Inquire of Law & Jacobs,
136 Broad street, Augusta,Ga., oral Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, or other principal connecting Railroad sta
tions South.
H. V. TOMPKINS,
General Agent, Norfolk, Va.
C. J. TROWBRIDGE,
(Jon ora I Passenger Agent.
jylftOm
DOUBLE DAILY
All Rail Passenger Route
BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA
Chattanooga & timid Junction.
THROUGH IN 40 HOURS!!
r | 'i
_l_ RAINS LEAVE ATLANTA DA LI Yat 8.45,
a. in., and 7.00, p. m., making close connections at all
points. Arriving nt New Orleans at 8, p. m., and
11.40, a. m.
BSP" Passengers by Trains of the Georgia
Railroad ma/cc Close Connections rrith this
route at Atlanta.
NO STEAMBOATS OR OMNIBUSES ON
THIS ROUTE.
ELEGANT SLEEPING COACHES
Ou All Night Trains.
Usggsgi: Cheeked Through.
FARE AS I.OW AS BY .ANY OTHER ROUTE.
■9* THROUGH TICKETS, Good Until Used,
can be Obtained at
General Ticket Olfice Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia Railroad ..........Augusta, Ga.
South Carolina Railroad .Charleston,
South Carolina Railroad Columbia, 8. j.
JOHN B. PECK,
Master Transportation
jylo-3m Western anil Atlantic Railroad.
Beall & Hankinson,
ISO BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,' UEOKJIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
'M
I‘UItK MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, GI.ASS AND BRUSHES, Forelg
and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
SPONGES and FANCY GOODS,
To whitl. they are constantly receiving addition
N. B.—Particular attention paid to PRESCRIP
TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES.
The attention of the public respectfully solicited.
F. i. BEALL. T. S. HANKINSON,
jaaie-tf