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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1868)
(En-UJeclili) Constitutionalist. B r STOCKTON CO Terms ot Subscription Dally, one year , flO 00 “ 6 months 500 “ 3 months 250 Tri-Weekly, one yew . 7 00 ** ft mouths 350 “ 3 months.... 200 Weekly oueyear 3 00 “ ft months 150 Rates of Advertising IN THB CONSTITUTIONALIST From February 1, 1867. — j |S 00 l| |5 00~i 3 50 $ 3 00 13 Os 17 00 20 00 22 50 25 00 ] 5 00 8 00 i 11 00 13 00 22 00 28 00 32 50 37 00 41 00 5 8 50 11 00 14 00 17 00 28 00 30 50 42 00 43 00 53 50 4 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 33 00 43 00 60 00 57 00 63 50 6 9 50 16 50 20 00 23 00 00 60 00 68 00 63 00 | 73 50 6 XI 00 IS 00 23 00 23 00 43 00 58 00 65 00 74 00 83 00 7 12 50 20 60 25 00 20 00 48 00 02 60 72 00 82 00 32 00 5 14 00 22 00 2'< 00 32 00 63 00 69 00 30 J j 91 00 100 00 9 15 50 24 00 30 00 35 00 68 00 76 00 87" 98 00 103 00 10 I u oo 26 00 32 00 37 00 61 50 80 00 92 G; | 104 | 115 00 % Col. j 22 50 32 1 001. 36 80 60 00 1 60 00 00 U 800 160 .73 80 1 If JO Oue square, 1 Insertion, 75 cents; each additions! nsertion, under 1 week, 60cents. 26 per cent additional for advertisements kept on he Inside. 26 per cent, ad iittoual in Special Column. 26 per cent, udlitional for Double Uolnmii. Marriage and Funeral Notices, sl. Obituaries, 20 cents per line. Communications, 20 cents per line. ; Tri-Weekly or Dally e. o. <l. for o.- • longer, Wo tliinlM above rates. <„ j rnfc Q In Weekly for one month or '/ bird tbe rates for Dally. iii- ." - . In Dally, Tri-Weekly and TANARUS” >€*t* Rouble i be dally rates. t," • * Advertlseraonta coma' *1 for. ~ne year will be charged two-thirds tlie above ik"* tor (lie last si* months. p * ,%t( It will be perceived b the fmV,-. . we have rates of advertisin' *,fifteen to twenty per lake effect on this day. Blngle I*a|)* s, 5 cenlo; to news l*>ya, 2K cents. Tskmb—C rb »i • " Poßt Offiod Bulletin AuausTA.lla., May 12th, 1868. Until further notice, thlft office will. I." .Qigt.o. tallows: ' ’ From 8, a. to., to 4, p. ni., ami front sto 7, m. Sundays—From 8:30 to 10, a. tu. MAILS CLOSE. Savannah, Macon, aud points on the Central Aatiroad, at 7, a. in. Charleston, (night accommodation train) at 8, p. m. Atlanta and the South; also, Northern, (through train) aud Savannah, Macon :unl Co lumbus, at 7, p. ni. Atlanta, Georgia Railroad, and the West; allso, Charleston, Columhla and the South Caro lina Railroad, (way mail) at 9, p. m. All mails close at 1, p. in., Sundays. Money order business transacted front I), a. at., to 1, p. in., and front 3 to 6, p. in. Geo. W. Summers, Special Agent and Acting P. M. A TAMILI PAPER. me WBRKhV CONSTITUTION AGIST. Pabllslietl every Wednesday morning. An eight-page Paper, containing the Gates! Ne.vs l>y Mall and Telegraph, Ifiilt torlals of the Dally, full Market Re ports, Miscellaneous Reading, and a Se eded or Original Story, and articles ap pertaining to the Farm and Dairy each week. We shall endeavor to make It a Arst elass News anti Family Journal. PRICE • •ingle Copy, One Year,.. |3 OO Ten Copies, sent at one lime,.. 2 50 each. A specimen copy sent when desired. TO MERCHANTS. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST HAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION AMONU FAR MERS AND PLANTERS WHO SEEK AUGUSTA AS A MARKET, AND AMONG OTHERS WHO PROBABLY MIGHT BE INDUCED TO TRADE HERB IE 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. Club Rates Reduced. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS: * THE CONSTITUTIONAL!,ST FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The Constitutionalist will be mailed to clubs of five or more, from this date to the fifteenth of November next, at the fol lowing low rates: Daily..... $2 00 per copy. Tri-Weekly 1 50 “ “ Weekly 60 “ “ The canvass will undoubtedly be the fiercest aud the results the most important of any that have taken place in this coun try, for the real issue is a Constitutional Form of Government or a Despotism, and every man should keep fully conversant with the great struggle. Now is ike time to form Clubs, as our rates are put down so low that no pecuniary profit can be ealized. Those who want a qpund and reliable Democratic journal for the campaign w uid do well to subscribe immediately to the Constitutionalist. CONST 1 TUT lONAUIST. FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 21,18H8 (From the Now York Herald. Political Phases in the South—The Negro Element. Our newly elected fellow-citizens of African descent appear to be turning the tables nicely on the Radicals and Radical carpet-baggers. At Raleigh, N. C., for example, a special train of cars from the southeastern part of the State brought up to the State Democratic Convention a club of Democratic negroes in company with a number of delegates. We hear of similar movements throughout all the South of the colored people flocking to the Democratic standard, and should not be surprised to see a general stampede from the Radicals and to the Democrats in the Presidential and Congressional elections. All the signs of the times point to such a result. It is just what we have anticipated and predicted.— The negroes begin to see that the Radicals have cheated them. Instead of getting the lands and property of the whites by a wholesale system of confiscation and trans fer to themselves, as promised, the negroes find the Radical Northern adventurers and carpet-baggers are only after their labor and votes. These Radicals have shown the cloven foot, have shown they care nothing al>out the negroes and that till they want is to use the poor Africans to make money and get the offices. What more natural, than that these negroes should turn to their old masters and listen to the friendly voice of those among whom they were born and with whom their future interests and wel fare are identified ? This growing and general defection of the negroes from the Radicals is creating a division and a great deal of excitement among that people. At first, as we said, they were nearly all going with the Radi cals; now colored Democratic clubs and organizations are springing up all round. Os course those who st.ill adhere to the Radicals are very bitter and hostile. At Raleigh they made riotous demonstrations for the purpose of mobbing the negro De mocratic club; but their object was de feated by the temperate and moderate con duct of the white people and through Gov. Holden calling out the military. Amid all this excitement and riotous conduct of the Radical negroes the greatest enthusiasm in favor of the convention and the Democrats prevailed. To show the wisdom and mo deration of the Democrats, both white and black (who, of course, were in a large ma jority there at the time), we notice that when a Radical Senator and carpet-bagger named Estes tore down a lithograph lec ture of Seymour and Blair which was posted in the Yarborough House nobody chastised him for his conduct’, though many Democrats witnessed it. This shows the Democrats to la? as moderate as they are earnest. They are bent on carrying the election, and will not be provoked o vio lence by the outrages of the Radicals. They are determined not to give the Radical press a chance of howling at them and call ing them Incurable rebels. We call the attention of the Radical'organs to this admirable and forebearing conduct of the Southern white people, in contrast with that pf the Radical carpet-baggers anti their .deluded tools amoiig.the.uoor negroes. •KSWWPWnR of liurreeiniy phases oi'tne poli tical revolution that is going on in the South. From all appearances the reaction that has set in will sweep over the South ern Slates, and the Radicals will tindthem- I selves next November left out in the cold. i Squares. 1 Week. 2 Weeks. 3 Week*. “ 1 Mouth. • 3 Months ‘ 3 Months - 4 Mouths - 5 Months. ' 6 Months. Plain Talk from Michigan. Oak Hill, Mich., August 16, IMOS. To the Editor of the Enquirer and Examiner: Dei tig a constant reader of your valuable paper, cordially endorsing its views, you will allow me to make this acknowledg ment of my appreciation of the same. No person, unless blinded by fanaticism, taking a candid view of the acts of the pres ent Congressional “ oligarchy,” ([ believe in calling things by their right names,) can fail to perceivcr-lhat. these Jacobins of the Radical party intend to re tain permanent possession of power by any and every means, “ fair or foul,” if there is the least prospect of success. Even a war of races in the Southern States, with all its attend ant horrors, would he very acceptable if only they could make political capital thereby at the North. If such a dire calamity does occur, fanned into flame by Radical malignity, then you will please accept this communication as empowering you to record my name as the first volunteer from Michigan in the ranks of civilization and white supremacy. It is absolutely useless to place the least confidence in the honor of those malignant Jacobins, standing, as they do, convicted of perjury before the civilized world by con stant violations of their most sacred prom ises. Who can observe the conduct of the Radical Rump towards Alabama, and still later towards Mississippi and Texas, and say that the least, vestige of honor stilljling ers in the Radical “ Ring?'' Our only hope is to oppose with a bold frout that party which has proved both in capable of guiding the destinies of the na tion, and false to every principle of honor in persistently violating its most solemn pledges, and faithless to the Magna Charta of our liberties, with firm wills, to enforce our verdict, with arms if necessary. The writer of the present communication is an unusually healthy, able-bodied man, on no just plea exempt from military duty when lawfully called upon, and his services are ready at, any time in the cause of civili zation and white supremacy; and as Vulcan was banished from Heaven for his deform ity, so let Radicalism be banished from the councils of the nation for its corruption. “ In causa jvstitiae semper JuMis." J. B. A. Negroes Arming and Drilling.— The Memphis Ledger , of the Ist inst., makes this statement: “ We understand that negro leaguers are drilling at several points on the outskirts of the city. The dift'erent gunsmiths of the city are kept busily at work by them making repairs. The employees of our of fice counted twelve this morning with guns for repair at the establishment opposite.— What is the meaning of all this unusual stir and preparation? Do they all intend to quit farming and working and hunt for a livelihood ?” The Nashville Banner , of the 4th, says: “We have seen it stated that the negroes in other portions of the State are adopting a similar course. This is one of the legiti mate results of Radical teaching. They have been made to believe that the South ern people, among whom they propose to live, are their enemies, and that they should arm themselves and organize companies and drill, that they may be prepared to re sist the encroachments of these enemies.— Why is if that no efforts are made by the civil authorities to put a 9top to this move ment. on the part of the negroes, and to show them the criminal folly of such a course ?” AUGUSTA, (Ha.,) FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 18C8 TFrom the Atlanta Intelligencer. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Wbdnespat, August 19th, 1868. SENATE. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment, and was opened wiih prayer by the Rev. Mr. Nott. The journal of Monday was read and ap proved. Mr. Burns moved to reconsider so much of the journal ot Monday as relates to the action of the Senate on Mr. Winn's resolution. The motion to reconsider was lost. A sealed document was received from the Governor, through Mr. DeGraffenreid, his Secre tary, requesting the Senate to consider the same in executive session. Mr. Harris moved that the Senate go into executive session. Mr. Candler hoped the motion would not prevail. There was business before the Senate that should be attended to at once. Mr. Harris hoped the motion would prevail. He did not think he had as much Bradley on the brain as some other Senators hail. Mr. Winn said Bradley on the brain was not the question before the Senate, but justice on the brain should rule this body. Mr. Lester was unjustlykept from taking his seat. Mr. Ilinton was opposed to going into exe cutive session, and stated that a gentleman was on the floor who held ids certificate of election, and was entitled to his seat as Senator from the Ist district. This gentleman was as much entitled to vote on nominations as any member of the Senate. Mr. Candler. There if a Senator knocking at your door who desires to- be sworn in and you now move to go into executive’* session, as much as to say we have not time to receive biin, because there is more impoilbut business to be attend to. Do you call this justice V And if I may use the expression, do you call this digni fied ? I hope we will not go into executive session until we have disposed of this question. The previous question was called for acd sustained The motion toio into executive pension was (hen put and was yeas, 19; nays, 18. So the motion to go into executive session prevailed. The Senate then adjourned until 10 o’clock to morrow morning. HOUSE. House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by Rev. W. M. Crumley. Mr. O’Neal, of Lowndes, offered the follow ing resolution : Resolved, That the State Treasurer lie re quested to pay to the President of the Board of Trustees of Bowden College the amount that maybe due from May Ist, 1808, to July Ist, IKC.B, after the same shall be properly audited. Mr. Hudson moved to amend by inserting “pay to ail colleges.which are allowed to have appropriations for educating maimed soldiers.” The amendment was withdrawn and resolution adopted. Mr. Iletlwrfie introduced the following hill: “ An act to alter and amend section 4.322 of Ir win's (lode; of Georgia, declaring in what eases punishment provided in said section shall he impleaded, and reducing the punishment,” <fce.; also, an act to attest and amend section 1442 and 1444, Arc. Mr. McCormick—A bill lo define (lie juris diction of the courts of this Slate in suit against railroad com patties ; also, a bill to amend sec tion 3178 of (he Code of Georgia ; also, a hill to prevent delays by continuances in the courts of litis State by parties claiming sur prise on account of amendments ol the plead ings. Mr. Paulk A resolution to have two Res shuts of the House daily. Lost. Mr. Bryant offered an additional resolution, to the effect that no new mailer shall be intro duced after Friday next, unless by a vole of rtnapj toiUTtis. jOf the; lueiuhet*. tUttied out c£ order. Mr. Kawls moved to strike out of Mr. Paulk’s resolution the words “ reading hills the second time.” Mr. Shumate offered a substitute that here after this I louse do meet at 9 o’clock, and do continue its session until I%o'clock, p. m. Mr. Harper, of Terrell -Alt act to he entitled an art to authorize the ordinaries of this State, to issue writs of habeas corpus, aud do hour and determine the same. The special order of the day was taken up, which was a hill to organize the municipal gov ernment of the city ol Augusta. . Mr. Shumate rose and said the friends of the hill were willing to remove front the bill all its objectionable features. lie therefore offered a substitute. Whereupon, Mr. Hail, of Meriwether, offered a substitute, which was laid oil the table by yeas, 85; nays, 67. Mr. Shumate then moved the adoption of his substitute, and Mr. Anderson called the pre vious question, which was sustained. The substitute was then adopted in lieu of tbe original bill. Mr. Shumate called the previous question on the passage of the Dili, which was put, and re sulted in —yeas, 80; nays, 67. Mr. Bryant, of Richmond—An act to orga nize the militia of the State of Georgia. Mr. Barumn, of Stewart—A bill to legalize the official acts of decisions of Judge J. T. Clarke; also, a hill to allow officers to collect their costs in all criminal prosecutions at the conclusion of committing trial; also, a hill to De entitled an act to prevent plaintiffs from dis missing their cases, &c. Mr, Beard, of Richmond —An act to prevent hunting on the Sabbath in this State. Mr. Maul, ol Muscogee—A bill authorizing the Governor to appoint commissioners to look after the improvement of rivers. By Mr. Price —A Dill lo incorporate the Nar eooehee Valley Mining Company, of White county. The House adjourned to 9 o’clock, a. m., to morrow. Will Carbolic Acid Cure the Cattle Dtsease. —Carbolic acid is obtained from coal tar. It is a wonderful preservative of wood and of meat. It is supposed by some scientific men to he what the Ancient Egyptians used to preserve their mummies. Carbolic acid is called by chemists an acid only in virtue of its combining with bases. It does not act on metals, as most acids do ; it does not corrode them. This singular substance is said to have the effect of stopping at once llie tendency of pu tridity In matter. It arrests the progress of putrid sores. If a sm >ll quantity is sprinkled about a room, it operates as sure protection against cholera. There is some of it in the preparation ordinarily applied to blocks of wood used for paving streets; and it is positive ly asserted that when the yellow fever prevailed in New Orleans, there was not a single case in any street where this kind of pavement had been laid down. Carbolic acid was used in Europe to cheek the progress of the rinderpest. There was no other remedy found to which that terrible scourge yielded. Cattle to the value of many millions of dollars died of the rinderpest. Farmers were impoverished by it. The best medical skill in the world was employed to stay its march, but all in vain until carbolic acid was used. It is stated that where herds had already, become aflected by the disease, and the carbolic acid was scattered among them, no new cases occurred. Professor Charles A. Seeley, a learned che mist of this city, lias given much attention to carbolic acid —perhaps more than any other man in this country. He invented a process tor preserving wood by means of this acid. We think lie also devised a plan for using it in the manufacture of soap, which was adopted by some, of our largest soap-makers. We are. curious to see whether carbolic acid can be used successfully to prevent the spread • of the disease among cattle which is uow caus ing so much uneasiness. Dr. Harris has or dered it tried and we shall soon know. I’New York Sun. The Morning Post declares “ we should not care for the sncceis of the Republican party, did we think that it would not result iu the triumph of impartial saffrage throughout the United States.” In other words, if the negro is not to be forced on a full equality with white men by legislative enactments, then the Post is “ not in.” This is the milk in the Radical eocoanut.— Philadelphia Age. Comm’n Merchants. ANTOINE POULL AIN, WAREHOUSE and / \ Commission Mer&SH^t, CORNER BROAD AND JACKBON STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. augS-d*c6m S. D HEARD & WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, ' AUGUSTA, GA., W ILL give their personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and other PRODUCE, and respectfully solicit consignments. The usual accommodations will Is- extsaWed on pro duce in store. 8. D. HEARD, mys.ly R. W. HEARD. J J. PRAROK. CHA3. A. PRiKOR. J. J. PEARCE & SON, WA R KHOTJsjfe AND Commission Merchants! Jackson Street, Angustn, Ga, STORE AND BKLI. COTTON ANT) OTHER PRODUCE. 5 CASH ADVANCES. . BAGGING, ROPE AND FAiULifeuPPLIES FURNISHED AS URUAJL ;tngs 6lu STOVALL k IWMOOBTON, WAREHOIHst; # AND | Commission Merchants, w ILL CONTINUE BUSINEffi at tlieir old Htarul, No. 1 Warren Block, Jackson street, Augusta, On. M. A. BTOVALL. H. EDMONDHTON nugls-2in W. B GRIFFIN, CORNER OF .lAOKBON ANl>KLiili STREETS, COMMISSION MERCHANT v AND , A- U OT ION KK U, AUGUSTA, GA. "\V" ILL give his prompt and personal attention to consignments of COTTON, PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE sent to him, and ds» the heat In can for all who may favor him with their patronage, mid having a largoand Fire-Proof Store* re GOODS of any Kind will he safe land a. cure. Terms as moderate as any reapectat)9lli.>uae in the ‘■'V -- —~ ISAAC T. HEARD. O. JS. STOTNK. Isaac T. Heard Sc Cos., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION pKCIIANTS, Coriivv ItcynolilH mid Mclntosh Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., Will devote their strict personal aUenlion lo the BTI >lt A UK AND WALK OH' COTTON, AN D A LL OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &«., promptly at tended to. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce in store. AGENTS FOR fiiiHotl’s Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton Gins. aiigS-dtcfim STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTO N WA RE HOUSE AND General fommission Merchants, NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, Southwest Corner of Bay and Jackson Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. M. P. STOVALL, D. E. BUTLER, Os Augusta, Cla. Os Madison, Morganco.,Ga. auglldf Awlm A. A. BKALL. J. H. SPRA P.B. W. H. POTTER BEALL, SPEARS & CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CONTINUE THEIR P.IISINEaS AT THEIR OLD STAND, THE COMMODIOUS FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, Afo. « Campbell St,, Augusta, CJa. All business entrusted to them will have STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION. Orders for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES, promptly filled. LIBERAL CASH A DVANOKB -MADE ON PRO DUCE IN STORE. aus d3mc6m A, D. EGERTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 174 W. Pratt Street, C»s*R miltby nonss) BALTIMORE, Pay part icular attention to the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE, GRAIN, HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PEACH KB, APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, DRIED FRUITS, RAUS Ac. jy2B-lm* FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. Iron and BRASS castings, mill work ssl?" fur . Engineers and Machinists, Eolloek street, opposite Excelsior Mills. aul-eod*c3m GULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. r \ In it great advantages are gained, both in qaatt btv and quality, of staple cleaned, bringing in price nr ?° r l >oum * moro than cottongto Wr have on hand Pamphlets, showing the merits ' JSsssßlliil> l . Os this GIN, and giving certificates from many of the largest Planters and Cotton Factors in the South which we will furnish to any Planter who dcsirestc il * - The GULLKTT can be seen at our office ISAAC T. HEARD <fc CO., my2o-d*c6ro COTTON FACTORS, AGENTS. Just Received AT * jNullarky Brothers’, 868 Broad Styeet, -AAigusta, Ga,, rHE following line of DLSIUABLI! DRY GOODS; lilt-ached Shirtings Bleached and Brown Sheetings, 9 4, 10 4 and 11-4 Irish Linens, a large and well assorted stock Pieque Cloths, an immense variety Linen Pillow Casing, 42, 45 and 4f> inch Linen Sheeting, 10-4 and 12-4 wide Table Damasks, bleached and unbleached Linen Towels, Doyles and Napkins Honey Comb, Manchester and Marseilles Spreads, 10-4,11-4 and 12-4 A Select Stock of Thread Laces, real and imitation Valenciennes Laces, real and imitation Alexandre’s Kid Gloves (Duches, New Style) Nausook Muslins Plain, Striped and Checked Jaconet Mus- 11)1.9 Plain, Striped and Cheeked Swiss Muslins Striped, Dotted and Plain Soft Finish Cambric, 9 8 wide Puffed Muslins, for Spencers, 9-8 wide Midi Muslins French Muslins, 8-4 wide A Choice Stock of Hosiery Notions, Hoop Skirts and Corsets 500 pieces Gauze Musquito Netting 100 pieces llobinet, 96 and 108 inch wide A large assortment of Cuban Tweeds and Cassi meres Linen Duck and Linen Drill, suitable for Gents’ wear niIdiLARKY BROTHERS, 262 BROAD STREET, joli)-.)y12-ly 6 Augusta, Ga. RAGGING AND ROPE. 150 BALES No. 1 Extra Heavy GUNNY BAGGING 600 Boils Prime ROPE. For sale without reserve. augl2-2«v BRANCH, SCOTT A CO. Robert Carroll & Cos., UOil BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WHOLKBALE and RETAIL DEALERS in BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS and VALISES, of the latest styles and best qualities. We are now opening, nnd daily receiving, the latest styles of La dies, Gents, Misses and Children’s Boots and Shoes, from the best manufacturers in the United States. Will keep constantly on hand a line assoitmout of Miles’ work, which we will sell low; Wood’s best Brogan’s, for plantation wear. Call aud examine our large stock. , N. 15 —E. F. Blodgett A Cos. have no connection with this establishment aug2-tf MCINTOSH HOUSE, INDIAN SPRING, GA. The SUBSCRIBER having taken charge of the above well knewn establishment, takes pleasure In announcing to the public seekers of health, pleasure and recreation, that the House is now open for the re ception of visitors. At this place can bo found as tine mineral water as there is in the United States, and not inferior to the celebrated mineral waters of Germany; besides, de lightful climate and beautiful scenery. There will he in attendance, every evening, a splen did kind of Music. Mrs. Coli.ibr, who lias adminis tered to the wants of guests of the establishment for tlie last twenty-four years, will be in attendance and dispense her usual kindness, especially to the invalids. Competent Physicians in attendance. Coaches and Hacks always in readiness on the arri val of the cars at Forsyth. myS-tf B. A. COLLIER University of South Uarolina, COLUMBIA, S. C. I nE next session will begin on the lirst MON DAY in October. This University offers every ad vantage for thorough training in the Literary and Scientific branchts, 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. title Schools, about $-90 ; for a Student in Law, about $•280; and for a full course in the Medical School, about $370. These sums include fees for tuition and use of library, hoard, room rent, fuel, lights and wash ing. For Catalogues, or further inf. .rmation, address Rev. C. Bruce Walker, Secretary of Faculty. R. W. BARNWELL, jyis toctl Chairman of Faculty. Eugene F. Verdery, attorney at jl. a. w, OFFICE, NO. 1 WARREN BLOCK. AUGUSTA, GA. Special atttention given to ail business entrusted to his care. »Ugß-2w ARROW TIES. E arc- now propnred to furnish the A ItRPW TIE in any quantity desired. MERCHANTS AND FACTORS supplied at wholesale rates. WARREN, LANK & CO., ftul-"m Agents, G, P. CURRY, Kxchnnge Broker, 189 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, G/>.., DEALER IN EXCHANGE GOLD, SILVER, B.tNK. notes, STOCKS and BONDS. Collection romptly attended to. >•24 tin. PAINTER & FINCH, ItUlLlifiltS AND CONTRACTORS, JVLaNUFACTURRRS of HASH, BLINDS, and DOORS. Every description of WOOD WORK executed to order neatly 7 and with dispatch. Particular attention given to JOBBING and RE PAIRING. NEWTON HOUSE BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. augll-eodlm JUST RECEIVED, AIDES’ fine Front Lace GAITERS Ladies’ line Lasting CONGRESS GAITERS Ladles’ fine Rid RUBICINS Ladies' Lasting UUBKINS, no heels Ladies’ Morocco and Calf BOOTEES Ladies’ Pebble Goat. BOOTEES Ladies) Lasting Heel SLIPPER J.allies’English Kid Heel SLIPPER Misses’ Lasting CONGRESS GAITERS Misses’Front Lace GAITERS Misses’Morocco BOOTEES Misses’ Morrocco Pump BOOTEES Childrens’ Black A NKLE TIES Childrens’ Lasting CONGRESS GAITERS boots M Childrens’ Lasting Front Lace BOOTEES ALL HAND MADE. A lot line ROSETTES for sale Childrens’and Misses’ SHOES, all from the best Manufactories of Philadelphia, augll-tf 11. E. CLARKE. CORN, FODDER, HAY, &c. I WILL givo my strict personal attention to the sale of PRODUCE, such as CORN, FODDKIi, PEAS, HAY, &c. Having been long in tbe busi ness, my facilities are unsurpassed, nnd will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor me witli CONSIGNMENTS. augl2-lm 11. T. PEAY. DISSOLUTION. The FIRM of 11. F. Kusskll A Cos. was dis solved on the first ins.., by the withdrawal of Mr. \V. Datum.. The undersigned will continue the Whole sale and Retail DRY GOODS BUSINESS under the linn name of H. K. Russell A Cos. H. F. RUSSELL, J. J. ItUSSKLL. N. B.—Mr. W. Daniel will remain with the firm for the present, and will be pleased to wait upon bis friends and former patrons. Adqosta, August Utli, 1868. augl2-3w ~l7d. lallerstedt, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW* NO* 220 BROAP BTRKBT, UP BTAIRB T>ov24-tf Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, &c. X 5 HDDS. PRIME BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS 100 bids. DOUBLE EXTRA FLOOR 300 bushels Fresh CORN MEAL 30 Packages LARD And a general assortment of FAMILY GROCE RIES, in store and for sale by augl2 ts O’DOWD A MULHEKIN. VOLGER & HUNEKEN, 106 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK, AIaNUFACTUKKUB, Importers of and Whole sale Dealers in CIGARS, PlPES,‘and all kinds of Imported and Domestic LEAF TOBACCO. Orders solicited, all of which will receive prompt and carelul attention. BRANCH HOUSE. GK YOLGER <fc CO., AUGUSTA. GA. jcP.odlw2aw3m EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. PERSONS hating claims against the es tate of G. Hood MoLadqhlin, deceased, are hereby duly notill“d to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebt ed are requested to make immediate payment. GEO. A, OATES, aug7 flw Executor. PRIME GEORGIA UORN, FOR SALE BY ISAAC T. HEARD & CO. aug!B-tf „ VO'. 25—NO 98 irlelmbold. Address to tlie NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED, Whose sufferings have been protracted from hidden causes, and whose cases require prompt, treat- , nient to render exist ence desiralde. Jf you are snflering or have suffered from involun tary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health ? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily' tired ? Does a little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order ? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or llocky, or is it. ropy on settling? Or docs a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is a sediment at the bottom alter it lias stood awhile ? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated ? Do you have spells e* fainting or rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired ? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject ? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, or lilt- ? Do you wlhli to be left alone, to get. away from everybody ? Does any little tiling make you start or Juimi? 1s your sleep broken or restless ? Is the lustre of your eye as bril liant ? The bloom of your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well ? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy ? If so, do not lay It loyour liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Now, reader, diseases badly silted, nnd excesses, are capable of producing a weakness in the generative or gans. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, presevering, successful business men arc always those whoso genetive organs are in per fect health? You never hear such men aompluin of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they, don’t, become sad and discouraged; they arc always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face -none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. Ido not moan those who keep the organs in flamed by running to excess. These will not, only ruin their constitutions, tujt also those they do business with or for. llow many men, from badly cured diseases and ex cesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that lias reduced the general system so much an to induce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which Immunity is heir ta and the reulcggseoitlie trouble scarcely over 'suspoeteifi andTiave doctoSuWr all but lh£ right one. Diseases of these organs require tlie uso of a diuretic. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIIJ A IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, Anti Is a Certain Cure for Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COM PLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE Urinary Organs, Whether existing in MALE Oil FEMALE, from whatever cause originating and no matter of how I.ONU STANDING. If no treatment is submitted to, CONSUMPTION OK INSANITY MAY ENSUE. Our fla«h and blood ant aujtporM from tIiCW noiirclJß, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HE LMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU, ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS, PREPARED BY H. T. HELM BOLD, II It U GG-IBT. 691 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, AND 104 SOUTH 10th STREET, PHILADELPHIA, I*A. Prior -$1 25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6 50, de livered to any address. Hold by all Druggist! Kverywltere. None are genuine unless done up in steel en graved wrapper, with fac-Bimilo of my Chemical Warehouse. H. T. HELMBOLD. nov7eodly-feb2Sjy2#-4
