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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1868)
5, STOCKTON & CO Terms? ot Subscription Daily, owe year - W® 90 “ 6 months 500 “ a months VSO Tri-Weekly, one year 7 00 “ t> months - 500 “ 3 mouths a OO Weakly one year 3 00 “ 0 mouths 150 A FAMILY PAPES. sh« WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST. Published every VVeduesday u>urulng. An eight-page Paper, containing the Latest Ae .vs by Mail and Telegraph, Edi torials of the Daily, full Market Re ports, Miscellaneous Reading, and a Se eeted or Original Story, and articles ap pertaining to the Farm and Dairy each week. We shall endeavor to make it a ■rat elass News and Family Journal. PRICE i dingle Copy, One Year,. $3 00 Ven Copies, sent at one time,., ft 50 each, A specimen copy sent when desired. . FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1868 Interview With Mr. Pendleton. A BAFFLED COKRF.SFONDF.NT. The New York Herald recently sent a correspondent to Cincinnati to have a “ talk ” with Mr. Pendleton. He sent the following account of his reception and of the information elicited: “ Mr. Pendleton?” “That's my name, sir. Walk in. Take a seat.” The Inquiry was mine. The response was that of Mr. George ll' Pendleton, De mocratic candidate for the Vice-Presiden cy in 1864, and an aspirant for the Demo cratic nomination tor President at the New York Convention next month. He was seated at his desk, and had suspended wri ting a letter to answer the inquiry which I addressed him from the threshold of his law office, a plainly but suostantlaliy fur nished apartment, about twelve by twelve in size, sit lated in a Jauncy court of law chambers on Third street, In this city. — Waving me to the proffered seat with a ge nial smile which made me fed at home with him, on the Instant he wished to know what he could do for me.— The brief interval which had elapsed to this moment was sufficient to give me an opportunity of perceiving that he is a man of about forty-two years of age and possessed of a manner which readily accounts for his personal popularity. His face seemed not at all strange ; it was even familiar, though I had never seen him before. Tue person who makes his ac quaintance hereafter will recognize the trath of this observation; his face is one of the kind that haunts the mind with the im pression that it has been somewhere seen before, though for what reason the specta tor will be at a loss to conceive. In height 'Mr. PetKlletoji is a little above the itfedturti, the excess U-rlig unnoticeablc from a very slight tendency to embonpoint. Not that he is stout or portly. The best description of him would be to say that he is very hearty, with a full, robust figure. He is propor tionately well built, and by the ladies would be deemed a handsome inan ; dark (though not black) hair covers a large, finely formed head; mustache and wuiskers, worn in the prevailing style (Hie latter slightly sprinkled with gray, both inclined to be curly, and with a fineness and silki ness indicative of elegance of temperament.,) surround a face which seems to perpetually wear the winning smile above referred to. A suit of black and dark blue completes the. picture of the candidate whom the West is pressing so strenuously for the Democratic nomination. Despite tile public notoriety which Mr. Pendletou has achieved he is steadily and earnestly devoted to the business of his pro fession, and it is a wonder how he has con trived to get time from his private duties to transact the public business which lias made him so famous in the West. He re sides in the country outside the city of Cin cinnati, coming in every morning to his office and desk, where, or in court, lie labors industriously all day until the hour for his return to his suburban home. No doubt a great deal ofhis success Is due to the efforts of his friends, whose number Is legion, and whom he has united to himself by the pecn liar magnetism of his character. What lie has been quick to conceive in politics they have been as quick to execute in his interest They are bound to Him by a tie which it would seem impossible to sever. Their de votion to him is of the warmest kind, and he has become their leader without any ap parent efforts on his part. The details ol any policy of his origination they have de lighted to carry out. The understanding between man and party is of the most har monious kind. I give these particulars con cerning Mr. Pendleton because he is not known At the East, and especially as he will doubtless prove one of the most prominent candidates in the convention of July 4. I made known my business without any circumlocution. The smile of interest changed to one of surprise. That a person should travel nedriy nine hundred miles tc hold a conversation with him was some thing a little out of the routine of matters coming within the range of his daily obser vatlon. Had I been a politician even from New York to make a bargain regarding the nomination it would have been surpris ing enough, particularly as the object might be attained just as well by letter. He had no objection—none whatever, he said—to talk with me upon political topics, but “did I want to print the conversation?” 1 explained that such was ray wish, as thi natural sequence of the interview and as a part of the business which had brought me to see him. Had Mr. Pendleton been a tortoise I have no doubt that at this moment Be would have rendered himself totally invisible to me excepting his shell. As he is not a tor toise, such a piece of zoological strategy was impossible. He did something ap proaching to it in the human way, how ever. The smile of welcome, which had changed to one of surprise, as I told ray mission, had now changed to one of star tled apprehension. “ Asa friend, sir, I shall be happy to con verse freely with you on any and all politi cal subjects, but I will not do so for tin sake of having it printed. These conversa tlons between correspondents and public men are very ridiculous—very ridiculous.’ And move him from this determination J could not. It was in vain that I plied every argument I was capable of. He was unalterable in his decision. “No. sir, I could not think of it Such a thing would do no good. Not that I have anything to conceal. My sentiments are well known. There is nothing I have to conceal- I will tell you everything in a private way, If you promise not to print it.’ Os coarse such a promise was out of the question. Not despairing yet, I exerted every artifice within my capacity, and em Sri-Ulcckln Constitutionalist ployed every weapon in my reportorial store house to induce a change of his de cision. It was of no avail. “ I have no objection to telling you all I think,” he continued, “ but I do not wish to have a conversation with three or four hundred thousand readers of the Herald before breakfast.” The old smile came back to his face, and the conversation turned upon the weather or some equally interesting and important topic. This record of the interview, while serving to show Mr. Pendleton’s sensitive ness and his deep-rooted conviction of the ridiculousness! of holding a conversation on political subjects for the benefit of the community, will also illustrate the difficul ties under which a correspondent some times labors, and will convince the read ers that a correspondent’s duties are not al ways coleur de rose. (From the St. Louie Abendzeitung, June 10. Remarkable Cowardice of the Grant Press of St. Louis- It Is a strange fact that those St. Louis papers that have chosen a soldier for their candidate display such uncommon coward ice. New proof for this assertion is furnish ed by their conduct in regard to the protest of the Israelitic citizens against Grant. On the 6th of June, the protest appeared in the columns of the St. Louis Ahendzei iung. On the 7th it was copied bp the De mocratic journals, but on the Bth neither the Democrat nor the Westliche Post seemed to be conscious of the fact, that such a pro test, signed by more than two hundred re spected inhabitants and business men of St. Louis, had been published, both the Grant organs affecting to be deaf, dumb and blind. On the 9th of June, the rumor spread that the Democrat had taken notice, of the mat ter. True, three days had already elapsed before it reached this point, but that paper was to be excused, the thing having affect ed its constitution too much. The Demo crat “felt like that amphibium,” described in the German student’s song: •* 1 liri e days the tr< g was sick, ’tie true. To l eaveu thanks : now sicckcs anew.” Aye ! It smoked its pipe again, but the weed was ol a miserable kind. Half hid den away in a corner of its columns, the Democrat published a brief communication, by which an alleged “ Hebrew ” expressed his regrets to see h.s fellow-believers ma king so much fuss about Grant’s order,and protested against the Jews opposing Grant ns a class, tiiough Grant had proscribed the Jews as a class ! The Democrat had no edi torial remarks to make. It displayed its usual cowardice. The Westliche Post has been sick four days, and to-day brought its medicine from the drug store of the Democrat. The nice remedy consisted In a translation of that communication, to which the Post (an hcro ical effort for its cowardice) added the fol lowing : “ Yesterday’s Democrat contains a pro test, signed ‘ Hebrew,’ which we publisii in literal translation, without any commen tary, the protest speaking for itsell.” How nice ! The Post, being too lazy and too cowardly to write an editorial about the matter, contents itself to copy the Demo crat's communication without the. sligiitCSt commetytary. To believe, however, that by such pro ceeding the Grant press had readied the cli max ot their cowardice would be a mistake. To a reply to that communication admission was refused by the Democrat, and the reply, as well as another communication, had to be published in the Republican. Whetc, is hidden the sense of honor in such a press ? We were certainly right when we said, quite recently : It, has til e inclinations of the criminal, but minus his courage. British ('omm Tits upon N adoleon’s Past and Present Position —The Policy of Eng land. | From tile London Times M:ry 20. The Emperor Napoleon well understood the duties of his position when he pro claimed that not a cannon should be tired m Europe without the consent of the Tuile rics. Asa keeper of the European peace the French Monarch justly felt that he was omnipotent. The Crimean expedition, as well as the campaign of Lombardy, had they been undertaken solely in fulfillment of a pacific mission—had they been wars truly waged for an idea—would have won him the blessings of humanity. Had he satisfied the world of his uprightness and disinterestedness, “ the mere lifting of his little finger” would have been sufficient to prevent both the invasion of Denmark and the Austro-Prussian war in Germany.— Unfortunately, however, he did not come out of Italy with clean hands, and he had all but sold his neutrality in Germany by bis premature demands for territorial com pensation. The would-be mediator and ar biter appeared not untainted with selfish partisanship. The volunteer policeman was no safer than the suspicious characters lie had set himself to watch and control.— Indeed, since the formation of a United Italy and of a Confederated Germany has smoothed over the greatest difficulties with which the treaties of 1815 has tram meled modern diplomacy, the greatest danger to European tranquility lias arisen from the so-called “susceptibilities” of tie French people, and irom the hesitation md inconsistency of their Imperial ruler. Hie necessity for a return to the principles of 1815 is, therefore, all the more urgently felt; a return to the ideas of that European compact which made the independence of each State the object of the common solici tude, and denounced any attempt at a breach of the peace against one as tanta mount to a declaration of war against all. Where the high preponderance, and, as it were, the protectorate of one Power falls short, there the co-operation of great and small should step in. No one mn be omnip otent against ail. There always was, and is, and must be a majority of nations and Governments in Europe interested in the preservation of peace, and it can only be from improvidence and want of organiza tion that the many nllow themselves to be disquieted by the threatening preparations or the secret designs of the few. An insa tiable promoter- of “ bloated, armaments" map •ome to be considered as great a public enemy is a •perpetual quarrel-seeker. The author of the anonymous pamphlet reckons on the neutrality of England as a matter of course. He might with great confidence rely on England being invariably found on the side of the peace-lovers and peace-makers. Eng land is at this very moment giving proofs of a disinterestedness which appeared fab ulous to most of her neighbors. She is spontaneously retreating from a c >untry which an easy, though not inglorious vic tory, had laid at her discretion. Many years have not passed since she paid her homage to the principle of nationality by withdraw ing from the protectorate of the lonian Is lands. Even more recently she testified her readiness to accede to tlie doctrine of non intervention, by abandoning all reversion ary claims to the Grown of Hanover. But by these very acts, by which England has given such tangible proofs that she re nounces all Ideas of conquest and aggran dizement, she has also proved what store she sets by the blessings of peace. AUGUSTA, (Ga,) FRIDAY -JjAGRNING, JUNE 19, 1868 SPECIAL ISTOTIOER. GKOKGIA KAILKOAD. Acodbta, Ga., June 16tb, 1868. In order to make close connection with the second train on the South Carolina Railroad, and better connections with trains on the Branch Roads, the trains on the Geor gia Railroad will run, on and after THURSDAY, June Htli, 1868, ats, a. m.,as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Daily, Sundays excepted.) Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. m. Leave Atlanta at 5:00, a. m. Arrive at Augusta at 3:45, p.m. Arrive at Atlanta at y 6:30, p. m. NIGHT PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 10:60, p. m. Leave Atlanta at 5:40, p. m. Arrive at Augusta at 3:00, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta at 7:40, a. in. BKRZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN. Ly&ve Augusta at 4:15, p. in. Leave Berzelia at 7:00, a. ni. Arrive at Augusta at 8:45, a. m. Arrive at Berzelia at 6:00, p. m. Passengers for Milledgeville, Washington and Athens, Ga., mu-t take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma, Mo bile ar.d New Orleans, must leave Augusta ou Night Pas senger Train, at 10:00, p. m„ to make close connections. Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either Train and make close connections. Through Tickets and Baggage cheeked through to the above places. N Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger Trains. No change of ears on Night PasseDger and Mail Train between Augusta and Weit Point, E. W. COLE, jel7 ts General Superintendent. CHAJSTGKK OB’ SCHEDULE. Office of Superintendent if n. ) Central Railroad, > Savannah, May 15, 1868.) On and after SUNDAY, May 17th, 1868, the Passenger Trains on Georgia Central Railroad will run as fol lows : Ul* DAY TRAIN. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Savannah 8:00 a. in. Macon 7:30, p. m. Augusta.. 5:38, p.m. Milledgeville 4:30, p.m. -4:45, p. m. Eatonton 2:50, p. m. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:45, a- m. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Savannah 0:15. p. m. Macon 7:05, a. m. Augusta 5:38, p.m. Connecting with train that leaves Augusla at 8:15, a. m. UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah 7:50, p. m. Macon 6:55, a. m. Augusta 3: 0, a. in. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta at 10:10, p. m. DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah 5:10, a. m. Macon 6:25, p. m. Augusta 3:00, a m. Milledgeville 8:58, p. m. 9:10, p. m. Eatonton 11:00, p. m. Connecting wilh train that leaves Augusta 10:10, p. m. JOHN G. CLARKE, Je3-ly , yUpt.tkht Superintendent. OB’ Schedule ON Macon and Augusta Railroad. On au»l after Monday, May litii, 1868, Ibe trains on this Road will run as follows: Leave Camak 2:40, p. m. Arrive at Warrenton 3:10, Leave Warrenton 3:15, “ Arrive at Maylield 3:45, “ Leave Mayfield 3:50, “ Arrive at Culvertou 4:15, Leave Culvert on 4:20, Arrive at Sparta 4:40, Leave Sputa 4'5 :! » “ Arrive at Devereux 5:20, “ Leave Devereux • 5:20, “ Arrive at Cans 5:40, “ Leave Carrs 5:45, Arrive at Milledgeville Junction 0:20, “ RETURNING TO CAMAK. Leave Milledgeville Junction 5:30, a. in. Arrive at Carrs 6:05, “ Leave Carrs 6:10, “ Arrive ut Dev« reux * 6:25, “ Leave Devereux 6:25, “ Arrive at Sparta * G:SO, “ Leave Sparta p 7:00, “ Arrive at Culverlon 7:20, “ Leave Culverton 7:25, Arrive at Maylield 7:45, “ Leave May fled 7:50, “ Arrive at Warrenton 8:20, “ Leave Warrenton 8:25, “ Arrive at Camak 8:55, “ E. W. COLE, Geu’l Sup t. mylO-tf Bonds, Stocks and Gold, GtEORGIA STATE BONDS, GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK, und SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES generally for sale. Also, $5,000 GOLD. Parties having Securities for sale, or desiring infor mation thereabouts, can apply to BRANCH, HONS 4 CO., Bankers, Ga. R. R. Banking House. myl2-tf S. D HEARD & SON, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., "W^"ILL give their peisonal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE, and respectfully solicit consignments. The usual accommodations will be extended on pro duce in store. 8. D. HEARD, mv6-jv R. W. HEARD. MANSION HOUSE, 69 BROAD ST,', BETWEEN MEETING ANT) CHUIiCH STREETS, CHARLESTON. S. C. ’J-'HIS well known and long-established House has been leased by the undersigned, and is now open to tlie Traveling Public, whose patronage is respect fully solicited. Guests will receive the attention of a First-class Ho tel. Permanent Board can be arranged lor npon mo derate terms. Carriages and Baggage Wagons will he in readiness to convey Pessengers to and from the House. GEORGE R. WELLS, Iroprietor, jo4-3m Late of the Mills House. NOTICE. 1 HEREBY consent that my wife, Anna Lkokie, may become a SOLE TRADER and transact busi ness on her own account. SAMUEL LECKIE, Sr. JtJHS 2,18G8. ONE MONTn after date I will commence to trans act BUSINESS on my own account, and will he re sponsible for own contracts. Joke 2,1868. ANNA LECKIE. Je3-lm Insurance. Southern Mutual lusuraure Co*, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Young L. (i. Harris President. Stevens Thomas • Secretary. This Company, with a wqll secured reserved fund of $200,000, and no unsettle! claims against it, continues to fake risks at usual rates- upon ail kinds of property, ’their Dividend Scrip, from Ito 5, in clusive, will he paid in Castt upon presentation. Scrip No. 6, at par; No. 7, at2B per cent, of Its nomi nal valu •, and No. 8, at par, will he received for pre miums. F. FHINIZY 4 GO., jelO-lm Agents at Augusta, Ga. SCRIP DIVIDEND No. 1 OF THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GA. Assets Ist Jan.) 1868.... y ..|i16,280 89". WE have received, ready for delivery, the SCRIP of DIVIDEND No. 1, amounting to 25 per cent, of the net premiums paid I>n participating an nual policies, on policies isstiiJ during the nine months from April Ist to DecenjfHer 31st, 1867. Divi dend No 2 will he issued JanuaiSf Ist, 1869. Persons to whom Serip is daepre requested to call at once and receipt for same, |i A. Gv-jHALL, Agent, je7-lmif 221 Bros# st,, Augusta Ga. FIRE INSURANCE. JUuiISKS TAKEN on as F«gprab!e 'Perms as in any Reliable First Class Compsrtjles by the merchants’ Insurance Company "8 of Hartford. City Fire Insurance Company L of Hartford. Office at the Store of D. R. Wright a Cos. J. & T.%7. COBKERY, ap]6-end3rv J Agents. For Life Insiyjnce Only. O— PIKDMQJSTT Real Estate lasurauce Company, OK VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED - $1,000,000 OFFICERe, W. G. OAR K1NGT0N....... ,j... ;2 President. J. J. HOPKINS Secretary. C. HENRY PEURUW Med. Adviser. DIRECTOBS. W. D. CABELL, J. R. PEEBLES, HUDSON MARTIN, F. P. FITZPATRICK, E. G. TIIUM MO ND, WM. GORDON, Wil.T. SHEPHERD, D. J. UARISIOCK, C. A. SUAFFTON. Statement Piedmont Leal Estate Insui nee Com pany, of Va., Dec. 27,1867 : Capital Stock paid in SIOO,OOO 00 Premiums since organization... 36,994 84 ji 136,994 84 O—rfUl- STATE OF VA,, NELSON cfeUNTTY, TO WlT| This day, W. O. CARaiHOToJandjl, J. Hopkins, President and Secretary of the lb»iij»t»nt Real Esiati Insurance .Cos., appeared of tb^ nd interests! the aff.irs Os said Company, and that I made personal examination of ItJ affairs and actual ex amination of its books, and from that inspection I find above statement correct—the Company having One Hundred Thousand Dollars of paid up Capital safely seemed and invested, and its Premiums earned have been $35,99-1 81. Its officers are well known to me and are men of good character and business qualifications, in whose administration the public can lely for faith ful discharge of duty. Given under my hand, this 27th day of December, 1867. J 011N H.- E W ERS, J. P. It will be seen by the foregoing certified statement, that, this Company in four months from the com. mencement of their operations show a profit of $35,- 994 84. This success is unprecedented, and Policy holders who insure with piolits are guaranteed 87),' per cen*. ot the profits. The capital paid in is ample and as large as that of most of those companies adver tising their millions of assets— while th. ir business is conducted wilh far greater economy. In presenting the claims of this oCmpanv to the peo ple ol Augusta, we do so with the assurance of the high character and ability of the managers, and ask particular attention to the rate of Premiums charged. The ills!ilulion is Southern throughout, and as such we fear no coiubetitmn. D. H. ANSLEY, Agent at Augusta. JOS. HATTON, Med. Examiner. OHAS. WHITEHEAD, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Reliable, energetic, CANVASSING AGENTS, wanted. janl6-ly ESTABLISHED IN 1830. RISLEY & 00., (-'ucceasors to Harral, Hiblrv & Cos.) I l l CHAMBERS and 1 HUDSON STS., NSW YORK, Wholesale Cash Drug House, O FPER a well selected stock of DRUGS, MED ICINES, FAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, CHEM ICALS, SOAI'S, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, PA- I ENT M EDIOINES, Ac., very thine appertain ing to a Fikbt Class Wholesale Drdq Store; suited to the wants oi Retail Druggists, Country Merchants, Physicians, Manufacturers and Families. We know that Pure Medicines, Choice Goods and Fair Dealing will secure trade and confidence ; and are determined to sustain the reputation of our pre decessors for uprightness, integrity and enterprise. By avoiding credit risTs we are enabled to offer sub stantial inducements to Cash Buyers; and we cor dially invite all to call, or send us their lists of wants, for pricing. We promise the same attention to or ders by mail as when personally present. Very r. spectlulty, C.F. Risley,? RISLEY & CO. W. J. COITE ) aprl-lawem Stovall’s Excelsior Mills. Having taken stovall’s excelsior MILLS we intend manufacturing FLOUR to its ca pacity. Will pay the full market price lor PRIME WHEAT. ELLIOTT * PARMELEE. I TAKE PLEASURE in recommending to my friends Messrs. Elliott & Parmelkr, as gentlemen of high standing and ample means. THOS. P. STOVALL. Augusta, Ga., June 4,1868. je4-lm LUMBER YARD. I HAVE OPENED, in connection with my other business, a LUMBER YARD, and am prepared to furnish all kinds of LUMBER at the Lowest Cash Rates. The best SEA SON ED. LUMBER constantly on hand, at my SASH, DOOR AND BLIND MANUFACTORY 189 Reynolds street. WM.E GOODRICH. my3o-2awlm Beall & Hankinson, 180 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN PURE MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND BRUSHES, Foreign and Domestic PERFUMERY, SOAPS, SPONGES aDd FANCY GOODS, TO which they are constaotly receiving additions. N. B.—Particular attention paid to FREBORII* TION BUSINESS and FAMILY SUPPLIES. The attention of the public respectfully solicited. F. A. BEALL. T. S. HANKINSON. Janie-ts Medical. A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND BKAUTI FUL COMPLEXION follows-the use of Hblmbold’s Concentrated Extract op Sarsapa rilla. It removes b’ack spots, pimples, moth patches, and all eruptions of the skin. IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system natu rally undergoes a change, and Helmbold’s High ly Concehtbated Extract op Sarsaparilla is an assistant of the greasjfet value. YOUNG LADIES, BE WAKE! OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS ot Face Pow deis and Washes. All such remedies close up the pores of the skin, and in a short time destroy tho complexion If you would have a fresh, healthy and youthful appearance, use Helmbold’s Extraot Sar saparilla. A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption of the blood. Uelmbolds Extract Sarsaparilla tea lemedy of (he utmost value. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARIL LA cleanses and renovates the blood, Instils the vigor of health inlo the system, and purges out the humors llial make disease. vt QUALITY. H«l*bolp’> gx- W TRAC 1* gAR»*rARU t,'A. Thed«s*'4*RHMlf?’n»»Bß whVdeshe a large quantity and large dooes of medi cine ERR Those who desire brilliancy of COMPLEXION muT purity and enrich the blood, which Helmbold’s Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla invariably does. Ask for Helm bold's. Take mi other. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier. HELMBOLD’B HIGHLY Concentrated Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases OF THE THROAT, NOSE, EYEB, EYELIDS, SCALP AND SKIN, Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the evil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and Is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usu ally made. AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the Medico-Cbirurgical Review, on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, by B*u jamin Travers, F. R. 8., *c. Speaking of those dis eases, and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states that no remedy is equal to the Extract of Sar saparilla ; its poioer is extraordinary, more so than any other drug lam acquainted with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonic with this invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a slate of the system so sunken, and yet so irritable as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious. H£LMBOLD’S Concentrated Illxtract SARSAPARILLA. Established Upwards of Eighteen Years. PREPARED BT H. T. HELMBOLD, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, 804 Broadway, New York. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Price, $125 per Bottle, or Six for $6 50. 89T7-eodly-wy6 HENRY L. A. BALK, 172 BROAD STREET. New Spring Goods. X WILL OPEN TO-DAY an assoitraent of NtW SPRING PRINTS, VERY IIANDSOME, AT LOW .'RICES. Fine Cambric CHINTZ New Printed LAWNS New Spring DELAINES, CALICOS, 4c French and American CASSIMERES New Spritg GINGHAMS, very handsome, ' at low prices BED TICK, STRIPES BLEACHED SHIRTING BROWN HOMESPUN HOOP SKIRTS GLOVES PARASOLS UMBRELLAS White and Colored STOCKINGS’ PERFUMERY, 4c., All of which will be sold at as LOW PRICES as they can bo bought in the city. H. L. A. Balk, ITS BROAD STREET. rah24-tf REEVES’ AMBROSIA FOR THE HLA.IR, Improved ! It is an elegaut Dressing for the Hair. It causes the Ha ; r to Cur! beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy It invigorates the Roots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.} It immediately stops llair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color lrom Age. It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color. It brings out Hair ou heads that have been bald Jor years. It is compos and entirely of simple and purely vegeta ble substauccs. It has received over six thousand voluntary testimoni als of Its excellence, many of which are from physicians in high standing. It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown in the glass), by Druggists aud Dealers in Fancy Goods every whers, atjOne Dpljarjcr Bottle. Wholesale by Demos New York. ~ mh2l-ly IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF COAL. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, ) Offick Master of Transportation, > Atlanta, Ga., March 23,1868. ) On and after APRIL Ist, 1868, the Rates of Freight on Coal will be reduced to One and a Half Cents per mile per ton ot 2,C00 pounds. This Rate to continue Id force until October Ist, after which the present rate of Two Cents per ton will be resumed. By order of the Superintendent.t JOHN B. PECK, mh2s-3n> Master Transportation. Important to Planters. THE RICHMOND FACTORY (NEAR AUGUSTA, 8A.,) Continues to man ufacturk woolen CLOTH, for Planters, at 20 rents per yard for Plains, and 25 cents for Twills. If the owners of the Wool wish the same dyed, they ere prepared to do so, mak ing a gray—the only color they propose making. The charge for Dyeing the Killing will be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will lie carded at Yl'A cents per lb. All Wool sent shou and have the owner’s name plainly marked on the package. Goods to be paid for on delivery. All instructions to CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Agent, Augusta, (fa. A. JOHNSON, my2o 2ra President Richmond Factory. CORN. 500 BUSHELS. (i Fruits and Flowers.” 1,000 LBS of this popular brand ol SMOKING TOBACCO For sale by ' BRANCH, SONS & CO., . Bankers and Commission Merchants. mh2B-tf GEORGIA RAILROAD Breakfast, Dinner and Supper House. '1 *ERSON'S leaving Augusta by either Morning or Evening Passenger Plain, or Atlanta by Morning Passenger Train, or by any of the Freight Trains, can always get a GOOD MEAL at BEBZELIA, 20 miles f m Augusta, on the Georgia Railroad. E. NEBHUT, mh3l-3m Proprietor. STEAM BETWEEN New York, Queenstown and Liver pool, Hamburg, Rotterdam and Antwerp. Manhattan, Chicago, Minnesota, Nebraska Colorado, Nevada. Sailing from New York every Wednesday. CABIN Passage, SBO, gold. STEERAGE Passage from New York, $26, cur rency. Parties here can buy tickets for their friends in Europe coming out, good for any of the above steam ers. Remittances to Great Britain, Ireland and&l parts of Germany and France. Apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, 29 Broadway, New York, or BRANCH, SONS A CO., dec3-6m Bankers, Augusta, Ga. LOST, A. PART of a SAFE KEY, No. 2,188. Are ward of Ten Dollars will be paid to the finder upon delivery at THIS OFFICE. ®ylß-tf VO . 25—NO 2 FOR RENT. For "Rent or Sale, A. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, with six large rooms, good kitchen, store room and stable, with a good well of water. Lot 120x262 feet, situated on lhe Carnes Road, about 200 yards from August aud Summerville Railroad. ALSO, A good DWELLING and eligible BUILDING LOTS, on the old Sand Hills Road, near Rollersville. Terms moderate. Apply to the Millinery Store No. 251 Broad street. MRS. H. McKINNON. myl2-tiul* ~~ FOR RENT, THE DWELLING HOUSE, No. 277 Ellis street, containing Five Rooms. Apply ut ap23-tf 394 BROAD STREET. TO RENT, T'he DWELLING HOUSE, containing eight Rooms, north side of Walker street, and third House below Centre street. Apply to J. G. BAILIE.- mhll-tf 205 Broad street. FOR RENT OR SALE, UUHAT ELIGIBLE BRICK YARD and all its appurtenances, belonging to the estate of the late Charles Delaigle, deceased, and situate near the city of Augusta. ALSO, THE HOMESTEAD, And about 20 acres attached, which are in tho highest state ot cultivation, comprising vineyard and a largo market garden in complete order. The residence con tains 15 rooms, and all necessary pantries and closets and all necessary outbuildings, including a neat dairy, with water running through—water fine. Also, a large flow< r garden and a well stocked green-house to be had with the residence if desired. On the prem - Isos there are complete gas works and all necessary fixtures. For terms, 4c. ,apply to B. BIGNON, Jan2-tf Acting Executor. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, RESIDENCE, coiner Campbell and Rey nolds streets. my2l.tf JNO. D. RAMEY. FOR SALE ? smail-Bized BILLIARD TA BLEB, i early new; manufactured by Kavannah a 1 eckrr New York. Apply to apl9-tf E. R. SCHNEIDER. State of geobgia, Columbia coun ty.—Notice is hereby given to ali persons having demands ngalnst S. H. Oliver, latoot said county, deceased, to present them to J,. D. T.ei erst dt, at torney for said estate, properly made ou , within the time prescribed by law; and all pers ns in, ebiud to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to him. JNflliSNitAiT: (ILIVKRU'’ Aa “'::::sr JVTJaRSEILLES, Manchester, Lancaßier and Honey Comb QUILTS. Convincing bargains this week. GRAY & TURLEY. OTTINGHAM LACES for Curtains and Mos quito Netting, in Lace and Bars. Convincing bar gains this week. GRA Y 4 TURLEY. _Bleached sheetings and shirtings, Brown SHEETING and SHIRTINGS. Cheap this week. GRAY & TURLEY. k) PAN IS 11 LINENS for Coatings, Linen DUCKS and DRILLS for suite. Convincing bargains this week. GRAY & TURLEY. WHITE GOODS in Hwisses, Nainsooks, Jaco nets, Cambrics, Bishop and Victoria LAWNS, India MULL, TARLATON, 4c. Convincing bargains this week. GRAY 4 TURLEY'. STILL MOKE CONVINCING. THE BARGAINS to he offered at our DRESS HOODS COUNTER, THIS WEEK, HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALED BEFORE. jel6-eod(i GKAY A TURLEY. Wood, Lumber aud Shingles. D • KAHR3 A RRO., opposite Waynesboro' Depot, Augusta, Ga. We have, and are constantly receiving, a large assortment of WOOD, LUMBER and SniNGLKS, and are prepared to fill orders at the lowest market rat. s. All ordeie left at the Btoro, corner Greene and Klliert streets, will be promptly at tended to dec27-Bm BETTER THAN GOLD! OUR NEW T Indestructible Goiden Pens, recommended by Bunkers, Lawyers, Pro fessors, Teachers, Merchants, and all who have tried them, as the best Pen manufactured. They are non-corosive, and manufactured with the greatest care, rendering them more durable than any pen now before the public. Sent, poet paid, to any address for 70 cents per box, containing one dozen. Orders containing money tor the same sent at our risk. Do not forget to try them. M. McALPIN A CO., Louisville, Ky. Please state where you saw this advertisement. ,iel2-3w—jel7-w2ui LAGER BIErT f X 1 HE cry is “STILL THEY COME.” Not tho Foe—hut another full supply of that very supenoi “WESTERN LAGER BIER,” at tho Depot, 320 opposite Planters’ Hotel. A. BOHNE. my!7-tf 500 CASES ~ BOOTS AND SHOES, JUST RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFACTORIES.. 500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, which will be sold at the Lowest Market Prices. D. F. FLEMING & CO., jes-eodim* CHARLESTON, S. C. L. D. LALLERSTEDT. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ai L,iil NO. 220 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS. qovOHt
