Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1868)
Bi STOCKTON & CO Terms ot Si inscription Dally, one. year $lO 00 “ 6 months 500 “ 3 months USO Tri-Weekly, one year 7 00 “ ft mouths 350 “ 3 mouths 200 Weekly one year o 00 “ ft months 150 Rates of Advertising IN THB CON STITTTTION ALIST From February 1, 1867. T $3 00 j ”15*00 ! a 50 j * 3 00 ' 13 00 .”l7'oO 20 CO EJiO *26 00 2 6 00 8 00 i 11 00 13 00 22 00 | 28 00 £2 50 37 00 41 00 3 6 50 11 00 , 11 00 IT 0, 28 00 36 50 42 00 13 00 53 60 4 8 00 14 00 j 17 00 1 20 00 S3 00 43 00 50 00 67 00 63 60 5 9 50 16 50 20 00 23 00 38 00 50 CO 68 00 06 00 ! 73 50 5 11 00 IS 00 23 00 26 00 43 00 56 00 65 00 74 00 So CO 7 12 50 20 00 25 00 29 00 48 00 62 50 72 00 82 00 ! 92 00 8 14 00 22 00 2 i 00 32 00 .'3 00 69 00 80 OC 91 00 100 00 9 15 55 24 00 30 00 35 00 58 00 75 00 87 00 BS 00 108 00 10 127 0). 26 00 32 00 37 00 61 50 80 00 92 00 104 00 115 00 H CoL 22 50 32 60 40 00 46 00 76 00 97 00 U 250 127 50 140 00 1 Col. 36 00 60 00 00 00 70 00 lid 00 150 50 172 50 132 5 210 00 One squart, 1 insertion, 76 cents; each additions! neertion, under 1 week, 50 cents. 26 per cent, additional for advertisements kept on die Inside. 26 per cent, ad litional in Spcciui Column. 26 per cent, ad jitional for Double Column. Marriage and Funeral Notices, |l. Obituaries, 20 cents per line. Communications, 20 cents per line. \ Tn- Weekly or Dally e. o. and. for one month or longer, WO-thirds above rates. In Weekly for one mouth or longer, one-third the rates for Daily. In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily rates. Advertisements continued for one year will he charged two-thirds the above rates lor the last si* months. It will be perceived t the loregoing that we have reduced the rates of advertising fifteen to twenty per cent., to take cited on this day. Single Papers, 6 cents; to news hoys, 2){ cents. Terms—Cash Post Office Bulletin. ■AUGCtfiTA, <4s., May 121 b, 18C8. Until further ui>tiee r .lhis olUce will la; open 1 ••<»> ttowi 5 to ■p. m. Sundays—From 8:80 to 10, a. m. MAILS CLOSE. Savannah, Macon, and points on the (Central Railro.td, at 7, a. in. Charleston, accommodation (rain) at S, p. m. Atlanta and the South; also, Northern, {through train) and Savannah, Macon and Co lumbus, at 7, J>. m. Atlanta, Georgia Railroad, and the West; also. Charleston, Columbia and the South Caro lina Railroad, (way mail) at 9, ]>. in. All mails close at I, {>■ in., Sundays. Money order hnsifUtw transacted from 9, a. jn., to 1, p. m., and Iron) <* to l\ p. in. W-uo.'W. Summers, B|x*eial Agent and Acting I*. M. A FAMILY PAPER. Che WKKKI.Y COSSTITimOMAUST. Publisher) every Wednesday iMOiutng. An elgbt-pege Paper, containing the (Latest Ne.vs «»y Malt anil Telegraph, Kdl turiaU of the Bally, full Market Re ports, Miscellaneous Reading, and a Se ected or Original Story, and articles ap pertaining to the Farm and Dairy each week. We shall endeavor to nntke it a Aral class News and Family Journal. PRICK i Single Copy, One Year, %'A DO • fen Copies, sent at one time,.. 5J SO *ach, A specimen copy sent when desired. TO MERCHANTS. Yb'E WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST HAS AV EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION AMONG FAR MERS A.ND PLANTERS WHO SEEK AUGUSTA AS A MARKET, ANI) AMONG OTHERS WHO PROBABLY MIGHT BE INDUCED TO TRADE HERE IF OUR MERCHANTS WOULD BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OVER OTHER PLACES. THE TERMS FOR ADVER TISING ARE REASONABLE, AND WE COMMEND THIS MEDIUM TO THE CONSIDERATION OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF OUR CITY. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. the constitutionalist for the CAMPAIGN. The Constitutionalist will be mailed to clubs of five or more, from the first day of July to the fifteenth of November next, •at the following low rates: Daily. -~#3 50 per copy. Tri-Weekly 1 75 “ Weekly 75 “ « The canvass will undoubtedly be the fiercest and the results the most important of any that have taken place in this coun try, for tjie real issue is a Constitutional Form of Government or a Despotism, and every man should keep fully conversant with the great straggle. Now is the lime to form Clubs, as our rates are put down so low that no pecuniary profit can be realized. Those who want a sound and reliable Democratic journal for ’the campaign would do well to subscribe ■immediately to the Constitutionalist. sri-tt)ccklu Constitufrondlisl. Carpet-Baggers. —There was a time when the admission of anew member of Congress was a scene of some interest and solemnity. Standing before the presiding officer, in view of the whole chamber, he took this oath“ Ido solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States.” The other members looked with interest at the new comer, generally a per son of note in the State he represented. In the case of the “ carpet-baggers” the thing is a farce, at which none restrain their merriment. The reporters add, after the calling of each name, “ laughter.” When the gentleman from, say Alabama, steps out, it is instantly seen that he is not a “ gentle man,” and not from “Alabama.” He is some familiar “ lobby member,” some poli tical “ loafer” from down East or out’ West. The incongruity of the thing strikes everybody, and the hall resounds with “ laughter.” It is the representative system, the life of free institutions, which the Radi cals thus bring into contempt and ridicule. These spurious Representatives are a double cheat., both on their supposed constituency and on the body in which they intrude.—• Each time that one of those impostors balances the vote of a true representative of the people they suffer a wnong—a wrong 1o be remembered and avenged upon the whole party who have helped to perpetrate it.. In the State in which the ballot-box is yet free, it must vindicate itself now, as the great instrument of liberty, or give place to the cartridge-box* the emblem of military despotism. —Philadelphia Age. The Germans of New York and the Democratic Convention.—A very largely attended meeting of the General Commit tee of the German Democratic Union party of New York city was held last week. Oswald Ottendorfer, Esq., editor of the Stoats Zeiiung , presided, and A. Gottman, Esq., acted as Secretary. After some speeches, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved , That we heartily endorse the nominations of the Democratic National Convention, and that we siial] do all in our power to secure the election of Horatio Seymour, the foremost man in the ranks of rhe Democracy of the Empire State, and of Francis Preston Blair, the brave and gifted warrior of the Union. Squares. ’ 1 Week. ■|2 Weeks. ! l 1 3 Weeks. 1 1 Month. • 2 Months. M3 Months i ’ 4 Months ■ 5 Months j 'jo Months. Resolved. That, we consider a perfect understanding to exvst between the piat form of the Democracy, adorned at the list convention, and the principles of the nomi nees, and we are satisfied that their electiou will rid the people of the burden and woes which have befallen them since a corrupt Radical party has taken charge exclusively of the national affairs. Resolved, That in our sincere belief a con tinuation of the prevalence, ot the Radical party must umivoidahiy lead to the ruin of the credit amK welfare! of the country, and its happiness and progress, and that we coasider it, an imperative duty to put an - 1 “ J! ' General Political News. The Radical Congressional Convention in the Seventh Ohio District had a hot. time of it, the other day. A movement, was made to nominate Hliellabargcr, who, al though declining to run, at, last consented, if (die nomination was made unanimous.— A squabble ensued, hard words were pass ed, and finally, on the fourteenth ballot, James J. Winans was nominated and Slu i laliarger shelved. There is a marked political re action ib favor ol tin! Democracy in West Virginia- Many old Republicans arc coming over into the Democratic, ranks. James K Warton, till! wheel-horse of Republicanism, and Rathbonc Van Winkle, son of the Sena tor, are recent. converts to the Democratic faith, and both participated in the recent State convention. Among the distinguished members of the Conservative Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Con vention, recvufly in session at. New York, was General J. "I*. Todd, of Dakota, a firm supporter of the Lineohf administration atul a near relative of Mr. Lincoln, lie re pudiates Grant and Colfax, and supports Seymour and Blair The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says that “Judge Chase declares his recognition in the Demo cratic nominee a patriot and statesman worthy to be; the standard-bearer of that great party witlu which he considers him self fully identified.” The unflinching Democracy ot Radical ridden Lagrange county, Indiana, have contributed $2,500 to establish a Democrat ic paper ip that county. Judge Thurman, of Ohio, addressed a ratification meeting at Columbus, on the 18th inst., in which he urged Iris audience to support, the Democratic nominations. lie said the nomination of Seymour was no New York trick. f{p had declined repeat ally ami in good faith, and had pursued the course of a high-minded, honorable man. The nomination was thrust upon him by the united voice of the convention. The Judge spoke in the highest terms of Hora tio Seymour, regarding him as one of the greatest and purest men of our times. A Western Republican paper says : If Mr. Greeley is wise, lie had better, hereaf ik’-=rU' Ue can get anybody to believe him —seriously decline qpy nomination. for p»bli£ office. 1 Senator Kendricks, Democratic candi date Atr Governor of Indiana, will return home soon a ß er adjournment of Con gress, and enter a vigorous canvass of the State. Ills speech will he de livered in Indianapolis. An advertisement in a Schenectady c ' publican paper reads thus: “Grant and Griswold Club Room. The coolest lager in the city. A free lunch every day.” Grant, Griswold and Lager is a suggestive combi nation. Here is what the Milwankie Wisconsin, a strong Radical paper, says of Governor Seymour: The nomination of Seymour, under the circumstances, is the strongest that could have been made. He is a gentleman in his address, most popular and winning in his ways, and has secured thousands of warm friends by his personal attractions. In truth, he is a winsome man, and may be considered as respectable a representative of the modern Democratic party as could be obtained in the present exigency. Per sonally, we have known Mr. Seymour for many years. In our early life we saw him almost daily, and we have nurtured a sttopg esteem for his genial aud gentleman ly qualities, and for the creditable mannar iB which he appears in all public positions. AUGUSTA, (Ga,) WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1868 (JO N ST IT U TiOJN ALIST. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 29,1868 [Special Correspondence Baltimore Gazette. From Washington. Congressional Recess — Carpet-Baggers Voting Under latelage—Yankee Treasury Agents South—A Carpet-Bag Collector's Frauds — His Successor also Dishonest — Virginia , Mississippi and Texas Turned Over to the Radicals. Washington, July 24, 1868. After a sharp contest in the House of Representatives to-day, the motion entered yesterday to reconsider the vote by which the House agreed to the Senate’s resolution for a recess was laid on the table, so that a recess after Monday next, till the third Monday in September, is a fixed fact, unless Congress should in the meantime unfix it by repealing the resolution. This is a re cess by name—an adjournment in fact. Its form was regarded by the Radicals as the empty barrel necessary to be thrown to the Southern whale, and the carpet-baggers are in great glee over their success in controll ing tiie action of Congress. Since the introduction into the House of the Southern Representatives (?) a novel in novation has been made in the manner of voting in that body. Whenever any ques tion is up and a vote about being taken, the carpet-bag members are visited by the pages, who whisper (loud enough to be heard by others) “ the Speaker says vote aye,” or “ the Speaker says vote nay,” as the case may be. A few days since the Radicals divided on a question, and Gen. Butler ventured to instruct the new mem bers as to how they should vote, but a brother Radical seeing the “dodge,” follow ed on ids track and gave each a lesson on the opposite side. The vote was taken, ! and, to the disgust ol the hero of Big Beth el, the carpet-baggers all voted against him, in spite of his nods and winks. An agent of a company of Northern capi talists lias returned here from Macon, Ga., and reports that lie lias closed a contract for the purchase of the old court house in Macon, and that the company will proceed at once to erect upon its site an extensive cotton and woolen factory. The Secretary of the Treasury complains that he finds his imported subordinates in tne South much Jess faithful than the native rebels. In Brownsville, Texas, a carpet-bag collector of customs placed upon his pay roll fourteen fictitious names of clerks and drew their salaries himself. The collector was removed and a Mr. Whaley, an ex-member of Congress from West Vir ginia, was appointed in his place. Mr. Whaley lias now, or rather soon will come to grief, as the Department has received information which satisfies Mr. McCulloch that in swapping fir Whaley he got a sorry bargain. A short time since a number of smugglers were arrested,and it was proven that they had lately done a thriving busi ness at defrauding the revenue. The kindly inter position of the collector secured their release. Mr. Whaley will also be relieved. Mr. Bingham reported the bill to day, from tlip Reconstruction Committee, giv ing the carpet-bag convention* of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas absolute control over those Btateji. I(. passed by.a.-Note of r • the entire control of t he State government, but are specially authorized to arm and equip a negro militia with which to control the ballot-box and plunder the citizens. The fifth and sixth sections of this bill will alone be sufficient to make infamous the present. Congress. They read as fol lows : See. 5. That if in any one of the said States any persons shall, during the year 1808, vote for any candidate for either of President or Vice-President of the United States, or shall act as such candidate, every person so offending shall be deemed guilty of high misdemeanor, and shall be liable to indictment and conviction thereof Jn any court of competent jurisdiction, and shall, on conviction, be lined not more than SI,OOO, and be imprisoned not. less than one mouth nor more than one year. Sec. fi. It shall he the duty of the Presi dent oft,lie United States to prohibit any person from voting or acting an ofiicer of any election contrary to the provisions of this act, and for that purpose he shall em ploy the power of the army and navy of the United States so far as it may be neces sary. The storm to-day has suspended all tele graphic communication between this and the Eastern cities and the Press corres pondents have dispatched a special agent to Baltimore with their matter, hoping to have it forwarded by telegraph from your city. Great efforts, however, are being made by the several telegraph companies to repair damages, which chiefly occurred in tire neighborhood of the Relay House. Gen. Buell for Seymour and Blair. — The Evansville Courier says: “We had the pleasure of meeting Gen. D. C. Buell yesterday, who paid our city a flying visit. The General expresses him self greatly pleased with the nominations made by the Democratic Convention, and predicts for the ticket a glorious victory.” (■ron. Buell is the man who saved Grant and his shattered army from an inglorious defeat at Shiloh. Because he was an able 3inl patriotic General, and not a parasite of the Radical clique at. Washington, lie fella victim to l heir foul machinations. — Had he been a pet of Stanton* sand the Washburncs, ho would have been placed in command, and Grant would have been retired after that battle.— Alban?/ Argus. United States Senators from Alabama. 'pie Montgomery Mail yny> the two carpet baggers ejected i.v the negroes aiicMfcnnhmnes of the Alabama Legislature to the United States Senate —George E. Spencer and Willard War tier— the former is of Nebraska, and the latter oi Ohio. Nobody in Alabama knows anything uL.oaf tjjcpi, except that. Warner came to Mont gouiery gounjy ai;op,t jhree years ago. In Ohio lie is Paid to have seryeu jn hue ijtate Senate.— We r'bUltl he glad (or the local paper of the county from be came to tell us wliy lie left there. All we know about Spencer is, that he was one of those who swore that the negroes we W prevented from voting in Lowndes county, on »ceouut of the icy waters of Big Swamp, which was about as cold-blooded a falsehood as ever vegitated in the brain of any carpet-bagger from the frigid zones. How Spencer came to Ala bama wc discover from the Omaha Jlerala, r,t the 14tb, which says that he left that place in 1 SOl, as a sutler o f the First Nebraska, regiment. The niggers, and mulattoes at the Capitol kissed the sutler when he was elected to the seat once honored by Clay, Lewis, Fitzpatrick and King. Applegate, who writes God with a little “g,” in the dispensations of Providence Lieutenant Governor of Alabama, is a daily illustration of the intelligence of the party in Alabama which belongs to him. His efficiency as a presiding officer is such as to convince au intelligent spectator that be is the President of the first legislative body he ever say/ jn session. We have no doubt such is the case. | Selma Times. TSJ ew Yoik Column. Valuable Ihfornjation. Select Your Own Numbers IN »HE Royal Spanish Lottery, T I* 1 HE most responsible institution ot the kind in the world. Selecting numbers in this Lottery is anew idea and one well adapted t» the wants of the people. It affords a safer means of speculative investment than most other business risks. For full information, address LLOYD, SKMbtps &. GO., Boom 19, 75 Nassau stieet, New York. “ stodart ,r New Scale Overstrung, FuliJrou Frame " f - * STGMRT &* NOJUtIS, MASUFAOTriaXUS OF Grand, Square, and Upright, Piano-Fortes. <l[l r Arm Scale. Pianos, in mjdilitm to their peculiar merits, contain every really ntjfimbte modern improve ment, rendering them the n* st. complete and perfect instruments ever ottered to t!-j- public ; and for Purity of Tone, Delicady onToucli, llma liility, and also stiUbfing the Test of Severe Climates) ,t»e NEW BEALE STOJ) AR T PIA N 0-F 0R T E STANDS UNRIVALLED. The Piano-Fortes of this’ manufacture have stood the teat ot more than a ()TJABTKR OF A ORNTIi- KY, and the manufacturers are at liberty to refer to over Twenty-Five Tliou4uii«l Families, who tiav, them in use in nemly every part of the civ ilized work). ' * ; Parties favoring us with their orders, which will be promptly attended to, can rfiy upon being as honor ably dealt with as it their.selections were made in person. Ail letters will be promptly answered by Modart ifc/SioiTis, 654 fhviadway, New York. i * PEEPAmONS T EVERYBODY Tries Them ! EVERYBODY—Uses Them! EVERYBODY Believes in Them ! EVERYBODY Recommends Them! Aru you troubloil by Kate, Mice, Roaches, Ante, Arc.? 3r*T Huy a 25c. or 60c. Box of— “ Costar’s ” Exterminators. “Only Infallible Remedies known.”— “ Free from Poison.” “Not dangerous to Ibo Human Family.” “ Rats come out of their boles to die.” improved to keep in any climate. Are you annoyed with Bod-Hugs? Can’t pleep nights? t&T Buy a 26c. or 50c. Bot tle 9/ Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exter. A Liquid “ Destroys and prevents Hod Bugs.” “ Never Fails.” For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carpets, Ac., Ac. W Buy a 25c. or 50e. Flask of— “Costar's” Insect Powder. Destroys instantly Fleas and all Insects on Animals, Ac. “ A sure tiling.” Thousands testify to its merits. BBT Buy a 25c. or 50c. Box of— “Costar’s” Corn Solvent- For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. “ Try it.” Don’ suffer with Pain I A Wonderful power of Healing I Every family should keep it in the house. Buy a 26c. or 60c. Box of— “ Costar’s ” Buckthorn Salve- Its otfects are immediate. For Cuts, Bums, Bruises, Wounds, Sore Breasts, Piles, Ul cers, Old Sores, Itch, Scrofula and Cuta neous Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Lips, Ac., Bites of Animals, Insects, Ac. “ A Universal Dinner Pill” (sugar-coated), SO years administered in a Physician’s Practice. IfciT 25c. and 50c Boxes— “Costar’s” Bishop Pills Os extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache Dyspepsia, Dysentery, General Debility! Liver Complaint, Chills, Fevers, Ac Not griping. Gentle, mild and soothing. “ will kiil you. Don’t neglect it. KSC 25c. and 50e. Sizes— “Costar’s” Cough Remedy. The children cry for it-it’a.a “ Soothing rjyrap. For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, rfore Throat, Croup, Whoop, ng Cough Asthma, bronchial Attentions; Singers Breakers hp.-j, a || troubled iyilh Throat Complaints, will End this a beneficial Pec toral Remedy. Beautifies the Complexion, giving to the akru a trailiipsreat irsetiiiesg. Bolties, $1 00 “ Costar’s ” Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms, Renders the skin dear, smooth and soft. . Removes Tail, Freckles, Pimples, Ac. Latins, try a bottle, nml see its wonderful quality. Sgl U 1 I ofajl *dT None Genuine without “COSTA R>S tffeWture ■aT2se. and 50c. sites kept by sill DRUGGISTS ■ST SIOO sizes stmt by mail on receipt of price Os $2 00 pays for any three $1 oo sizes by Kxnress W $5 00 pays for eight $1 00 sizes by Express 1 * Address 1 HENRY IE. COSTAR, ST For sale by Broadway, ». y. ’ W. H. T'UTT, PLUMB &. LEITNER, BEALL & HANKINSON. AUGUSTA, GA. So - d by 811 Whl)1 “ ale Druggists in all the targe feU3-4*<% SPECIAL NOTICES. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF OAKS BETWEEN SAVAN NAH, AUGUSTA and MONTGOMERY, Ala. Office of Superintendent Ga. 1 Central Railroad, > Savannah, June 29, 1868. } On and after WEDNESDAY, July Ist, 1868, the Passen ger Trains on Georgia Central Railroad will run as fol lows: True Time of Savannah, Augusta and Macon. UP DAY TRAIN. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Savannah. 3:10 .a. ru. Macon 7 7:30, p. m. Augusta 5:45, p. m. MilledgevithMuAndays ex- ).. 4:30, p.m. 4:45, p. m. Eaiontou i netted. (.. ‘2:50. p. m. Connecting nflUr trains leaving Augusta at 8:52, p. m. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Savannah 6:?5Jp. in. Macon 6:55, a. m. Augusta 5:45, p. m. Connecting with trains leaving Augusta at. 8:52, p.m. UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah 8:00, p.m. Macon 6:55, a. m. Augusts 3:20, a. m. Connecting with trains leaving Augusta at 10:40, p.m. DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah 5:20, s.iu. Maeon 6:25, p. m. Augusta 3:20, a. m. MlPedgevitle 1 Sundays ex- /.. 8:58, p. m. 9:13. p. m. Eatonton.... i cepted. J.. 11:00, p. m. Connecting withtrainsleaving Augusta at 10:10, p. m. Night Trains connect at Augusta With Through Trains, via S. C. R. K., to New York,, and with Georgia Railroad to Tennew ee. At Macon with Through Trains, via S. W. R. R., to New Orlea us, and M. & W. R. R. to Tennessee. At Savannah with the A. 6c G. R. R. lor Florida. JOHN G. CLARKE, je3-jv2-ly Assistant Superintendent. GEO KG IA. HAI L.JUO AD. Augusta, Ga., June 16th, 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, tne trains on the Geor gia Railroad will run, on and after THURSDAY, June 15th, 1868, at 5, a. m., as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Daily, Sundays excepted.) Leave Augusta at 7:00, a. m. Leave Atlanta at 5:00, a. ru. Arrive at Augusta at.. ...3:45. p.m. Arrive at Atlanta at 6:30, p. in. NIGHT PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. Leave Augusta at ....10:00, p. m. Leave Atlanta at 5:40, p. in. Arrive at Augusta at 3:00, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta at 7:40. a. m. BEItZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN. Loave Augusta at ! 4:15, p. m. Leave Beizelia at 7:00, a. n . Arrive at Augusta at 8:45, a. m. Arrive at Berzelia at 6:00, p.m. Passengers for Miliedgeville, Washington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma, Mo bile and New Orleans, must leave Arigusta oo Night Pas senger Train, at 10:00, p. in., to make close connections. Passengers for Nashvillei Corinth. Grand Junction. Memphis, LouLviUrfand St, l<ouie, can tal,e either Train , Through Tickets and Ihiggage cnccsect tnrnii efi'W yW above places. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Oars on all Night Passenger Trains. No change of cars on Night Passenger and Mail Train between Augusta and Wed Point. E. W. COLE, leTT-tf ; General Superintendent. CHANGrHI OK SCHEDULE ON Maeon and Augusta Kailroad. On and after Monday, May 11th, IS6B, the trains on this Road will run as follows: Leave Camalc...... .2:40, p. m. Arrive at Warrenton iklo, “ Leave Warrenton S:15,»“ Arrive at Mayfield 3:4. r >, “ Leave Mayfield 3;50, “ /Drive at Culverton 4:15, “ Leave Culvertou 4:20, “ Arrive at Sparta 4:40, “ Leave Sparta 4:50, “ Arrive at Devereux 5:20, “ Leave Bevereux 5:20, " Arrive at Carrs ..5:40, “ Leave Carrs ...5:45, “ Arrive at Milledgcville Junction 6:2e, “ RETURNING TO OAMAK. Leave Milledgcville Junction 5:30, a. m. Arrive at Carrs 6:05, “ Leave Carrs 6:10, “ Arrive at Devereux 6:25, “ Leave Devereux C:25, “ Arrive at Sparta 6:50, “ Leave Sparta 7:00, “ Arrive at Culverton 7:20, “ Leave Culverton 7:25, Arrive at Mayfield 7:45, “ Leave Mayiletd 7:50, “ Arrive at Warrenton 8:20, “ Leave Warrenton “ Arrive at Camak 8:55, « , E. W. COLE, Gen’l Sup t. luylO-tf IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS GOING NORTH. Tlie attention o’s tne traveling public is specially in vited to the important CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ol GREAT ATLANTIC COAST LINE, by which passen gers can secure an agreeable and more rapid transit than heretofore, with complete and continuous connec tions from Mobile, Montgomery, via Atlanta, or via Co lumbusand Maeon, to August.*; thenee via Kingsville Wilmington and Weldou, to Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM AUGUSTA NORTH. The 3:20, a. in., Fast Express, and 5:50, a. m.. Mail. The former connects only with the Washington or Inland Line; the latter with the Annamessic and Old Kay Line, also the Washington or Inland Line. Passengers leaving Columbus 12:20, p. m., Macon 6:06, p. m., and Sa- vannah at 7:50, p. m., connect at Augusta with the 3:20, a. m., East Express, going North, as per the above sche dule. Passengers leaving Augusta 3:20, a. m., reach New York TWELVE HOURS QUICKER than by Columbia aud Danville, and four and a half hours quicker by the 5:50, a. m., via, Anamessic Route- TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM CHARLESTON NORTH, leaving 8:0.0. a- V?-< and i:3O, p. w. The former connecting at Florence with the 1:54, p. m., Fast Ex press, through via Richmond and Washington; the lat ter with the 11:05, p. in. (Mail), via Annamessic, Bay Line and Washington. The 1:30, p. m., does not leave Sunday. Passengers should be particular and designate their route by asking for tickets via Kingsville and Wilming ton. By so doing they avail themselves of the unsur passed First-Class facilities which this route offers. W. J. WALKED, General Agent. Change off Schedule Until Further Notice. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) Augusta, July 21, 1868. > On aud alter Saturday, 25th inst., cars on the Summer ville Line will leave depot at 6, a. m„ 7, a. m., 8, a. m., 10, a. m„ 12, m., 2, p. m , 4, p. iu„ 5, p. m., 6 and 7, p. w Returning, will leave An 6,~.(>i at Y, a. m,» S, a. m,, 9, a. pa.. 11, a. m., J, p. m.‘, 4,’ p. m., 5, p. m., 6, p. m., 7 and 8’ p. m. Cars on the city line will leave depot at 7, a. in., and every 15 minutes during the day until 8:45, p. m., as here tofore. The above does not apply t. Sunday Schedule. Cars on Sunday will run as heretofore. jygg-fl A. HATCH. Sup’t. SPECIAL NOTICKS. EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. Boware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tome Syrup has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to grief. Smith’s Tonic Syiwp. The genuine article nnjst have Dr. Jons Bull’s pri vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has the right to manufacture aud self the original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is noton the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I wil prosecute any one infringing on my right. The geuuinel Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only he prepared by myself. The public's servant, Dr. JOHN BULL. Louisville, Ky. For sate by * WM. H. TUTT, Solo Agent, Augusta. janl2-ap2llv Nature is the Great Physician. This is new admitted, by the medical profession, as a fundament i1 principle of healing science. It iswisely provided by the human economy i hat whenever anything s wrong in the physical system the natural forces of the body are brought to hear to expel the disease, The great aim, tliei't l'rtre, is to, strengthen the natural pow ers.' This has been kept in view by the skillful com pounders of HOgTKTTKR’S STOMACH BITTERS, which operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. Tbe effect of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and ihe kidneys, is prompt - and de cisive. The patient, who is wise enough? td quit drug ging and try the BITTERS, soon feels as if he had taken anew lease of life, and us lid continues the use of the article, he is overj< y.d io fiud the streams of health coursing through his frame. II 4s prepared with great care, and its bnui'jnm nt parts are entirely vegetable. It is free from the objections s , often urged against prepa rations of the kind. Asa Medical Agent, it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthful effects have made it a general favorite. It is flee from all properties calcu lated to impair ihe system, and its operations are at once mild, .-nothing and efficient. AU who have used HO3TETTER S STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtues and commend it to use. Even those who are in the enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need to have recourse td tonics aspre ventatives of disease. Ne are never too well armed against the assaults of •• the ills that flesh is heir to.” In hea th'or sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly without giving vitality and .elasticity to the system. jyls-d*ctaul K-iT The B kht Remedy. "4ud KIT panknin’h “•&E Kit* liErATic Bitters, - "sbO DST - . for - 4bO He#*iIISF.ASES OF THE LIVKR * IfIGSSTIE OrG ANF." BST It Never Fails. "Wl It Never Fails . "<fea ear it never fails. tLS liit~ Agents •ar Plums a Leitner w. n. Tutt. ia» dcr,l7-ly . L. D. LALLERSTEDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR 'T LAW NO. 220 BROAD STJEtKKT, UP BTAIRtf r« THE next session will begin on the first MON DAY in October. This University offers every ad vantage for thorough training in the Literary and Scientific branches, and in the Schools of Law and Medicine. The aggregate expenses for the Session of nine months are : For a Student in three Literary or Scien tific Schools, about $290 ; for a Student in Law, about S2BO ; and for a full course in the Medical School, about $370. These sums include fees for tuition and use of library, board, room rent, fuel, lights and wash ing. For Catalogues, or further information, address Rev. C. I
