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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1868)
BY STOC^)N Terms ot Subscript*)^ Daily, oua year..." j “ 0 months . 500 “ 3 mouths 250 Tri-Weekly, t>ne year.... TOO “ 6 months - 350 “ 3 months ....... 200 Weekly oue year j 3 00 “ 0 mofft«*rfl'... .TS’Sf’S*... ?st! - - Rates of Advertising ' ** "*• "Is THB *' “ '"~ CON S U’iTX J From February Ij 1867* x $3 oiT IToT <3 6o $ & .13 Ok 17 oo To oo; “jw so j ~2a oo a 6 00 8 00 H 00 13 00 '2l 00 28 00 , 82 60 . 37 00 41 00 8 6 50 11 00, ijl 00 17 00' '23-00 30 60 42 00 43 00 \ 53 60 ' 4 8 00 14.00 6 9 60 16 50 jjp Ob ; 23 00 5-38 00 DO 00 58 00' 86 GO t JS 'SO 6 11 00 18 00 23 OO ’ 5? 00 4900 59 CO 46 Oft- 74,00 83 00 7 12 80 20 00 dfo OO 29 00 . 48 00 0240 ' 72. Off fe'OO 02 00' 8 14 09 li *!i-. .ft 00, " 3J 05 '3 00 69 00 50 00 -91. on -too 00 9 15 50 54 00 80 0 33' 00 10 1.7 Ot) “3-00 32 00- |?(fxflo -SJ 50 80 00 92 00 104 00 I 115 04 k' Oo!. 22 50 -4 50 40 00 , f46 *OO ' 76 06 97 00 112 50 ,127 60 ; 140 0? 1 001. 13500 Ii 0 00 160 00 ’ 116 00 1.50 50 I 172 60 ; 192 6 ,210 08 .. :v~~t fi. i~ nrr- One s 4,. rv*4 - insertion, 75 cents; each additional oeerli.*. »!S"-r 1 week, (>0 cents. -*6 per cent,' a-l.Utional for kept or he lmrido. 25 per cent, ad Utional in Special Column. 26 percent, adJitional for Double Column. Marriage and d-'lfUiui'aJ Notices, fl. Obituaries, 20 cent* per line. Camnimiioalions, 20 cents per line. • - ' " ~~ Tri-Weekly or Daily c. o. and. for oue month.er longer, w.vlhirds above rates. - " ». lu Weekly for out m-)iiLh or longer, one-half the Mies fur Riff and * * ’ In Daily, r l*i*i Weekly and. Weekly, double the daily rales. » *• A lv’orUaemeiits contiDtHj'.l lor one year will be charged two-lhirds the above rates for the laat eii mouths. It will be perceived V the fw-egoiiif t*hatVe imvc*" reduced the rates of advertising fifteen to twent) per cent., to take effect on this day. Single Papers, 5 cents; to news hoys, 2# cents. Tkrms— Casl.P { S N ; 11 V WEDNESDAY MORNLNG, DOT. 2S.IS6S [From, the Ohicago Times. GENERAL BLAIR. At MATTOdN The Democracy of Central Illinois, con vened in very gieat numbers at Matt oo9. , on the afternoon of Tuesday, October 20th, to listen to an address by Francis P. Blair, the Democratic candidate for tli6 Vic'd-' Presidency. The meeting was ackuowl-, edged by all who were present to be one of the grandest and most enthusiastic ga.ii erings of the campaign, and was estimated try members of both political parties to number from 15,000 to 20,000 people, among whom were many ladies. ■ " ! OENEKVL Br.Allt’S SPEECH. General Blair, who was fondly cheered on coming forward, said: Fellow-Citizkns : Many years ago, in the State in which 1 live, a great man wliQ, had been for many years the Senator from Missouri, had been driven from_his seat, after thirty-eight years’" service - iir~ that body. The people in the Congressional District in which he lived took him up and elected him to the House of Representa tives, and to the multitude of his rejoicing friends who flocked around him and con gratulated him, he uttered, in my opinion, the noblest sentiment that ever fell from the lips of an American statesman. He ex claimed, “ Exultation, my friends, is na tural, but moderation is the ornament of victory.” In that phrase, it seems to me, there was more of political wisdom than is to be found in the same number of words that ever fell from the lips of statesman or orator. It represents -the free geuius of our Constitution—that Constitution which blazes all over with the sentiment of tole ration to all. It is thfe sentiment that I recommend to all my fellow-countrymen, because it dedicates the triumph of the people to the public good, aud not the ma lignity of a few. * * * There was, on one occasion, a revolt of a city, or coun try, which had been dependent on the great Roman republic, and the prowess of the Roman soldiery crushed the revolt. The question come up fp.r„ consideration iu the Roman Senate : What disposition should be made of those who revolted ? There were in that assembly men who are now represented iu our own Senate by the Sum ners and Wilsons, an I men of that They said, “ Let us exterminate them ; they-diave revolted against .thei.-glgrpus Roman republic, and deserve not to live : let us put them to death.” But there was one Senator', an aged known far his patriotism and moderation. He rose in the midst of the Senate, and exclaimed : “ Con script fathers, let. us make them Roman citizens, and thus extend the power and the glory of the republic'” 'The Roman Senate in those days looked to the splendor and the glory of the republic. ■*They took his advice ; and the power of Rome grew until it overshadowed the.world. Its glory sur vives to-day, to animate the nations and nerve the, .arm of patriotism that military despotism under ’which a't last it fell. Now, my friends, it was the tolera tion, the moderation, and the magnanimity that could overlook ttfe'past', a'nd lookeil only to the future glory of Rome, that gave her such transcendent power, and that con ferred upon her such immortal glory. How is it to-day with ns ? In' this great republic of America, wc, too, have passed through a strife with some of coun fevethren lately in revolt. They have borne themselves nobly in this combat, aud,by-tbeic endurance, by their courage, and by their devotion to that which they believed to be the good canse, they have excited the admiration of the civilized world. But they have fallen beneath the power of this great republic. They have laid down their arms, and, witli a magnanimity unequalled, except by their own deeds of courage upon the battle field, they say : “We acknowledge that your power has overcome us, and we ask only to be permitted to renew our allegiance to the Government.” Wfi&t is the response ? Is there a Senator now equal to that old Roman, to rise- apd?s»y.: 4‘Let us make them American citizens, and thus extend the power [“ Nary onei*j Do not we ail Know —do not we all feel in our hearts—that that is the Way to extend the power and the glory of the republic ? Do we not kqoyvthattsiis is the way to bind to us forever, .by /an .indissolu ble bond, those men whom; we lately-met on the battle field ? , Dp.we not know, by the manner in whipfi.they have botpethira- Jitt\ -iLiMQJcckli} t selves before tgjyfrorld, that their word, ? pledged to of the Government, would lie tcred—as more sacred— than their \\ff set there is no American Senator whb, it. he. cciald give this advice, could prevail tipon the Senate to take it.— They have taken . for different councils. Proscription, persecution, humiliations, degradation and extermination are the creed of the Stunners and the Wilsons.— [Criesof “Spoons,” and laugh ter.] We are to make friends of this brave aihL-Jifliverful xace of -peopJeAyyheaping degradation upon their 1 leads. They have committed such crimes, in tfee opinion of these people, that they ought to be hnmilia ted beneath the feet of that semi- barbarous blapkpeople who ,were their former slayes,. My fellow-citizens, this uof the first time in the’history of'the wdrid' thatl of proscription and persecution.has been pur-* sued- NaUQPH.fgr penturies.have sometimes pursued it. But with what result ? Look at Ireland. That fafr country, lying in the •ocean, conquered by the arms of the British' Government, has been sqbjugated, and her people, hatrassed, persecuted,, imprisoned ’tfnd sl*itghtei;fed, now soy, more than three iThousauds, tindr tens of thon sands of bravest afid- her best have been exiled tSr al} quarters of the world.— peace to Ireland? Has it brought prosperity'to that country? Has it added to the glory and the power of the British Government ? [“ Not at alii”} No, hiyifia|qh^iti?wai l Lthejje been a period jir the history of those two coun tries, from the. time this proscriptive and persecuting-policy was adopted, when the heart of Ireland was not ready to turn and fend My fellow-citizens, I have been- assailed [ay and oufe the whole- -country, -by all-orators,, great and small, that belong to, tUe Ile publican party, and I have been denounced to the whole people of the country ns a man disposed to renew the rebellion, and I have been declaimed against as a great rev olutionists, ready to imperii the peace of. my country, to destroy its prosperity, and to rertew those..dreadful scenes of calamity which took place during the war, and why ? Whht is fife foundation of all this denunci ation ? Simply because, in my public ut terances, and in a deliberate letter which I ■wrote gome months slpce, L took the ground that Congress having violated the Consti tution, and that the President having sworn to maintain the Constitution, should keep his oath inviolate. [“ Bully.”] In the usur pation of this rump Congress— [laughter]— it that they have violated the Constitution. They do not themselves pre tend to defend the acts that they have done. Their ablest leaders and their ablest advo cates boast that* =aeted- outside pf the f Constitution. Where can they point to‘ a provision oT the Constitution that al lows them to supercede the civil govern nrent W*dhe-third of the States ol the Union, in they glijpe a military po'ismr Where is the clause of the Com stitution that authorizes it? [“ Nowhere.”] The Constitution says, in so many Words, that these military authorities shall be al ways subordinate to the civil authorities. Tho. is/he of the How can Congress find power under the Constitution to set aside all the Stale gov ernments at the South, and in their places erect five military districts, authorizing the commander of each district V> put their men out of office and put Other 11 in their .pliteesjrtd'try all eases by militar' commit sio.us and court-martial, to suspend t* 'ftabeiii corfitis the "provi the Constitution which provide tnau in this country shaH bo ta trial by jury according to judicial lawns'.' Yet nobody denies that they have done all of these things. They do not point to aj single provision of the Constitution r they do not the slightest argument tt> prove that they have not, irr aM spects, viola Again, the Qonstitutlori prohibits any attempt on the part ot Congress or the State Legislatures to pass bills of attainder or ex post facto iaws. It forbids them to try and convict a man, or punish him by' legislative enact ments (which is a bill of attainder), and re quire! them to give the charges preferred against any individual, to try him upon the charges preferred under presentment before a grand jury, according to the laws that existed at the time the offense charged was committed, and to acquit or condemn hint by the verdict of a jury. Now, this Con gress, in detlance utterly of this constitu tional provision, have [ried, condemned and punished 300,000 white men at the South, by depriving them of their right to the fran chise, and,by taking away from them the ihestiraabie character of the American citi- and this, too, in violation, not ohly of that provision of the Constitution, but of t|ie decision of the Supreme-Court, declar ing that such legislation amouuted to a bill df attainder, and was unconstitutional un fertile Constitution of the United States. Not only did they do that,'Tint, in place of t hese 300,000 white men thus attainted, thus tided and punished by legislative enactment, iliey substituted negroes—the uneducated 1 egroes of the South—as electors. They do pot deny it. Thpy say, in their Chicago platform, that the States, other than the Southern, S.tgLes, have the constitutional. fight to choose their electors. How can those other States be deprived of it ? These Violations of the Constitution do not end Gie whole chapter. In order to carry out rind enforce these repeated violations of the (Constitution, it has been found necessary tp strip the Executive of all the power afid riutliority coiiletrWl bn Turn by the Consti tution. He is 110 longer the Commauder-in (biiief of our army and navy, although by t|he express language of the Constitution he is made Conimander-in-Ghief. He lias been deposed by act of Congress from that High prerogative, and it has been conferred Squares. 1 Week.' “ f -2 Weeks. > 1 I £%e*lns. <* : 4 -r ..'"1 i 1 Month. - - - 1 8-Mouths - 1 3 Mouths ■ 4 Month* ■ ' .... .. 1 5 Monthr. a Months.- upon the general of the army, their desig nated candidate for the Presidency, who stands at this moment with his bayonets at tjhe throats of the entire white people of the South, pinning them to the earth, and com pelling them to submit to the domi nancy pf this 'blacks. fCSieers.] is Shis all. They have taken from the Presi ent of the United States the authority to grant pardons, given him by the express language of the Constitution. They have Usurped that authority to themselves, and declare now that nobody iu the South shall 6e pardoned except by a two-thirds vote of I his rump, fragmentary party, known asa Congress. You know what sort of people I hey extend pardons to. | A voice—“ Joe Jlrown.”] I knew that these words would Spring to the month of every Democrat, ['he original.builder and creator of Ander i onville prison pardoned because lie is.ready o vqte the Radical ticket. If Jeff Davis himself was mean enough to vote the Radi i :al ticket he would be pardoned by a two hirds vote of both branches of this Cou i ;ress. [Laughter.] Now, my fellow-citizens, I point you to these fialpable viblations of the’Constitu ion, which they do not pretend to defend hemsejvi^,-and which, they can up t defend. A volce—‘ Go" it, Frank Blair, you are iny old commander, and I mean to vote for you.” AT CHICAGO. The speech of General Blarr lkst evening ’ vas suostantially, so far as the questions nt issue in the .present canvass are con cerned, the same as that delivered at Mat -1 oon on Tuesday afternoon.” “ The new lopics introduced, including his defense i gainst the Radical attempt toplace him in 1 he light of a revolutionist, are contained 1 n the subjoined report. t ... GENERAL BLAIR’s SPEECH. “Gen. Blair began by referring to the mon i troos claim set np by the Radical party Viat they arc .thU pad-ty of' T -sreat moral ideas and of .progress, and proposed to re view their acts in.the administration of the Government .by the*light of this arrogant claim. He had been denonneed for some if the views thaljhe hgd jjgfam in reference to these measures, anq especially f or de claring them unconstitutional, and null and void. For these views fie had Seen de nounced as a.revolutionist. [ ,f That's sd.”J As on&of the Democratic. dost; ■«mi ImeoftgKtbtibßflW-,' l and tad,been dyclgredjsa by jJheSuprenie ■ GotTriFif M Tee m m Mdn’Wsdftm arm«d force would be necessanj forihis pur pose. Ihe tiomUtnlioh was suprime, 1 aria no law that infringed i(i W>M stand. The Su preme Court was established to try the validity of all acts of Congress, and, it ljaving declared the measure unconstitu tional, it was the President’s duty to pre yentjthi’exeeutiba themfefOne instance* ojf unconstitut’bnality on 'the part of the Government was tbq .case Qf Milligan and , Bowles, in the neighboring State of Indi | alia, the proceedings in which were set apide by the Supreme Court. These recon ;3»»e."St£l ap editor who had written disrespectfully off a military commander was fined by a liilitary commander; and when the crise was appealed to the Supreme Court, Con dress passed an act4aki«g away*tbe-powef qf the court to review such cases. * * * the acts of the Radicals pointed totvards aj despotic power. In a speech he (General Blair) lately made in the city in which he lived, he said he believed that General Grant \jould use the Presidential office as a step ping stone to permanent despotic power, and that he would Bevej? Jeriy<3~the While ■House while Ids lived. _ JSome, man had re ported him as Would be assassinatecQv/rhe meaning of What is actually sriM” was, that General (jlrapt would assassinate the liberties of the dountjry. [Cheers;] Pour yearsmore would riot roll over our heaps, if Grant was elect til, before militory ride would be established all ..v.-r l!it: country, r \Ye..Wtte 1 -( let him established allfover Tlv.-ii the ljist the hjayoiiet'ln t IfeT ‘■^Newspa pers were seized and dwrtroyftiL arid, the rjghts.of the citizens ip_vaded. ’“Hese men had familiarized tliemselves with the idea qf governing by the bayonet. If, with these examples before them, a majortty of the people could be found to vote for Grant as President, the day had, J>as*ed when any instance could be made to (hat system of vernment. If tlie Democratic party lail in this election, the Republic woijrtd fail th them. We were now in the last strug 3to defend and niaintam the free Consti tion established by our ancestors.— heers.J » i Three cheers were given for General Blair fjt the close of his speech. The Almighty. Dollar. HOW THB ItECENT ELECTIONS WERE CAR RIED BY THE RADICALS. A correspondent of tlie Hartford (COll - writing from Pennsylva nia, says: . As t:.e returns are ,ipgt;e. complete from tjhe State, it appears that the Democrats tfaade a nolile contest on thefr part in the late election. From present appearance, I do n®t think the Radical .majority will ex ceed s.ooo—think it will be less,, Os course tOiere can, at this hour, be no accurate esti mates of majorities in a poll of over (100,000 Votes. But if the Radicals have dragged tjhrough, it lias been by a comparatively very meagre majority. The popular"title is With the 'Dcniocrats—the old Rey Stone jftate is fast going back to her aifeient faltli,' ris-ri frlerid-of free institutions. The city is ilobly redeemed. The Democrat® carry (heir city ticket by. 2,000 majority, turning out one of tlie most reckless and corrupt parties that ever cursed a city. ; Rut my object, ip writing no>y_jyas to* ritate that if the R:idicaJebav#sq“ cpeOed at -eD u.r-ehHkffrimc, it has. bec^yyjv-tUWjn.wL, fobnlmrs a mount "of nioney— 'npwarfra of a million ot dollars. lam the lpillionaire, Stewart, subscribedTiy<?: -hun dred thousand dollars to the fjind a short time s-nce ; and wealthy bankers and bondholders of -NjdV York, Subscribed irom »20,000 to #IOOI,OOO each, till the sum on the list aipouqtpc) to over one million of dojjafs. At least opedialf of tjliat sum caifie.iptd Pennsylvania—and as much more was raised by the wealthy Loy al Leagures of this city and Staite, wtio lriailp enormous piles of money out of the Govern ment during the war t when they dried ‘tttyalty ”- 4ud wept lu deep for the plunder. . ••• 1 Three hundred thousaud dollars were Sent to Indiana one week before the elec tjion there. Now, if after the Radical expenditure of these vast sums of money, they have not been able to get any majority in Indiana, rind but a small majority in Pennsylvania, rivhat will become of them in the Presiden tial election ? Will the Stewarts and the Pierreponts draw their checks again for #20,000 and #500,000 ? —and more—for New York and other States, all votin'! on the same 3d of November, .will need their mi,l r l[on each, in order to keep Radicalism above water in the great popular tide that Is set irig so favorably for the Democracy. [Prom the Freeman’s Journal. Tha Duty of the Hour. | We need predict nothing in regard to the results of the election on November 3d. The duty of honest men, who believe in the fjundamen al principles of the Democratic party, remains the same. Whether the party is to be defeated, or to succeed, the importance of every vote is the same. We ijepeat what we have so often said : It is of more importance to show the spiritof the ! topic than to elect a candidate. It will, till, be trne that the peopferuh in this coun ry. We wilt not be suspected of plaving he demagogue ttt tfiftt. it Is a fool ish assertfon that Gen. Grant, if elected, Will proclaim himself permanent dictator ! If he were so.c.razy, the bullet or the knife would eiid lihi'ftiiys very soon. The forms <?f a free election, evety four tears, will be kept up. The deplorable thing is that, already, these: ballot box JjcrformanCes so grotesquely fool the real will of,the people; ! But, for the moment, tkergis one duty for gs, and for all true . Democrats., . Go to the polls—run the risk of having your dumb ballot changed, and counted on the other iide. Vote with negroes , who vote without legal right—as they have done iu Ohio. Vote at all events, atrd Vdte right. There is a force in correct human action.' It tells, by influences that cannot be ignored; It is Os the very greatest Importance. , , , , Onrdutyisto roll up a. vote, taken to gether with 'the ' votes that ought to be counted, and will not be, that will show such a majority of the’ rightful citizenship Os the country, on behalf of liberty and of right, as will be a check, and a Stopper , cm the farther madnesses of the Republican part}'—should it be the evil fortune of the Country that they win at coming elec ts - & -■ ■' I Loyal Ano ‘'H New Vork Scrckl says: x | Among the ihcidents Con st anti noplemone weremororarisresting than ihc invitations, so rarely extended to foreign InditS to visit the harems”' Mrs.' Fairragut, iccompanied by Mrs. Pennock, Miss Loyal,' ister of Mrs. Farrnant, -and'Mrs. Harmo y, rowed iu the Admiral’s barga, to. the arems of the .Vificrqy. of Egypt and of Faud Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs. They wefe received in the most flattering manner. Marked attentions were paid to til the'ladies'and particulnriy 1 by the dtieeK f the harem to Mrs. Fafragnt; anq tl*e gold and jewelled services, with diamond gettings, and the fairy-like scenes, were ! wonderfully rich and peculiar and present d Mfitb y■ Wanted at this office, an able-bodied, hard-, featured, bad-tempered, not-to-be-put-Oif and not to be backed down, freckled laced ydnng man, to feolleer sos this 'paper. ‘Mhst f«irtii9b bis own horse, saddle-bags,, pistole, wMskyf bowie Knife and cowhide. We.will furnish the account?. To soph we, .promise constant,,and laborious employment.— Native Virginign.. ■1! " M ) 1 **-- -[is®' ™ if -J* ' 1 ; 1 -■ il. J [ffsafTiA. Y6*uV-..WKDkIfe&AV MORNING,’ 28,.T^'-; REMOVED. *>■;[ 1 ) *,;. * -t ' ‘..S. .",113 I " a THE ;;■ Family Grooery Store OF A-ugusta, ! M. HYAMS &OP,, j , '.Af*X43t - W-V 1 PROPBIKTO^, lur.i't ,-uS ri.i... Has REMOVED lyom 178 to STREET, under HOTEL. Will lw happy to see our friende, ahu will supply tiem with the BEST quality of FOREIGN an 4 DOMESTIC GOODS in our line. Weights war ranted. All goods purchased Iro«P “■ wiR l»e deliver ejl free of charge. We, we. now.-irecaiwjfLo#*- ~L*W «(oek, which comprises, in part, thtrtoliyiking goods. ■ . .* . * -..V ; - •“ ' ’ ' Sugarw.' ;;;;- -•; 1 CRUSHED, FOWRURED GRANULATED )?-AW, aU.ipades..* * & « **• . • YOUNG HYSON, IMPERI AL Ulßfl QWUER, aRJB»-,fG7 V>f *'i - * 'Sundries.*’ RUTTER,. GHEESK, FLOOR j HALT, BAGMINO,4R IPE, IRON TfES 1 MACKEIUtfv SALMON, COD KISII j DUTCH HERRINGS, SCOTCH IIERRING® { H AMS, B«AMvKt?TON,OUliciftud BEEF SS|QEKI> SALMON .ad UAf LIBUT. . , j-j D^riiLts. j ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES j ; COCOA N UTS »nl PINE APPLES.' JN Ilt-S. -' f * j ALMONDS, BUTTER, HAZEL ‘ WALNUTS and PECANS. j ' 0, (3ra.ckQr^ % : FOX, BUTTER, WINE, MILK | LEMON, EGG, SODA, . ~. ,‘-A J.,iqTiors. . ' ! CHOICE OLD RRANDIES WINES and WHISKIES, Foreign & Domestic. Cigars. Best quality HAVANA and DOMESTIC. Butter. GIIT-EDGE, put up- in five-pound cans. Many other artic.lqp.ip the Grocery line, too nu iperous to meiilioh.' LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, full eqptfiy r ouj hand at all tunes. i( . a . , . , P. B.—We have engaged the services of Col. Gups 11. Jones, who will be pleased to see his many friends and acquaintances. oct2a-12 New Dress Goods, *• :.**• 5 ;>-]•• 1 . .... - r Just Becei ved, m 1 L- a*t m ! ' 'v I jZa A- Slollarkj Brother^ ! r-Vi A 202 Broad §trset f Augusta, Ga, • ?.i j '* (-> i WE WILL .OFFER to the Public, tHlfi WEEK a splendid lipa of. . . j Beal Irish Boplins, IN ALL COLORS. i i r ,*T ?.s a• j Also, a fine line of very "handsome French Bepp Boplins, And a very assortmeatof medium and low qr-priced j r’G J -*t“C t i 'r r il.-,J 'I Ls./ I . j Dresft Groods, j ... l * All of which will be sold extremely cheap, . ... .1 , . :■ . . AT i JPLLARKY BROTHERS, 'l-ti . - 282 BROAD STREET, j iel9-jyl2-l.v-«ep23-0c125-7 Augusta. Gft. JOHN S. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY ANl> COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office No. -1 Warren Block. w ILL practice In the Courts of the Middle Cir (iuit. Bpecial attention given to caseß in Bankruptcy. sep23-lm <• : J. N.m FREEMAN, At the old established stand, «• C ?Xo. Broad St.^ J_NVITEB the attention of his old customers and tjhe public generally to the large and well selected stock just received,'-constating iirpart of TV ! WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY of all de scriptions SOLID SILVER and SILVER PLATED GOODS of the finest quality.- All of which have been bought at the lowest prices, i.nd wHI be sold at thj? fewest figures for cash. . Watches', Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED and Warranted, at moderate terms. w -'* vW sV 3 ‘ j.k?Fßsi&A'ft,'' r octll-lf Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel. Teed wseat. -A. 'BTNE LOT SEED WHEAT for sale’ by ' A. P. ROBERTSON, r 1 . No,a46ißroad siresu PAVIDION hotel, CHARLESTON. S.“c. Board, Per Day, SB* ‘ A. BUTTERFIELD, Superintend^nt. H. t. ByrTRSPIEtD, I qctSHm. .„, . -u- • *• >■«'■■■! n ..jj PERFECTLY reliable, ‘v* •-' * -'if. ~v-r- x ------.-y-.-vrt. Jpst only ipmedy for Chills arUTpever or A ; le and C«ver that is or can be depended Oipon is IrurleyV Ague Tonic. There have byen . thousands cured by sring i|, who.hafi fried the (isqal rgmedips .without, benefit; but iu 110 case has 4 ' '! • i~J. Hnrley’s Ague Tonic , a i failed to effect a cure. All wlio have used it cheerfully tell Wei I ) ailfrcy-d qt it,qsn errtain cure for chiliß and fever. Any one suffering (rflu tlie chilis would consult their own interest by evading to a dmg»stole and buying.. tii ’bottle. It is pfcasatit to tak«;- co«»pared with and will Ik orktain to cHre all cases of fever and ague or chills and JAMES RUDDLE «: CO., ' LouisvilJe.'Ky. fURIFYYOUR BLOOD! &;ij :U:li ~!T I h i i.iul iJ. ' ti.m *», ; 1... ...IV,I'- Ll.: . A ,I, .. actnnc.v •• mat [•£ Hurleys •• SarsapariHa. ■ Is already* cognized by the most eminent physicians iqall parts Os tho country, to be the most surprising -Mud effective remedy for certain diseases of whirl ' iliey liave any knowledge. ? All other Compounds or Syrups of this root have Utt’aerto failed to command the sanction of the Facui ty, because on being tested, they have been found tc • ontain noxious ingredients, which neutralize the good Yffects of the Sarsaparilla, and l oftentimes injure the of tberpatleht. It is not do-with HURLEY’S .■•reparation. *- >•■. *■ ■ - - ■ - - - This is the pure and genuine ext ract of the root, arid will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and per icct cure of the following complaints and diseases r Affections .ojf the .'Habitual Costiveness Debility, Discppes of .the Kidneys, Dyspep •* ; sia, Erysepilas , reirtale Irregulari 1. j Hies, Fistula, . all skiti„ Diseast#, Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Piles, Pulmonary ft Diseases* .Syphilis, Scrofula or . . ... King's Evil. HI ■ ;■ . - 5 L-*isl HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM .RANDY As this is really a SPECIFIC FOR WORMS,-and the best and. most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the [dace ol all other preparations lor worms—it being perfectly tasteless, any Child will take it,' HI'KL.F.I”S STOMACH BITTERS, For Debility \ , Loss o f Appe rt . Me, Weakness, In ' _ digestion, oy Dyspepsia, t- * wTunti.r jseniun-or th# L/rver, r Off DISORDERED STOMACH, is No Hitters that ean Vompat e with these sir (■moving these distressing complaints. Forsaleoi | can be had at any drug store in the United States, or from the proptiptqrs. ~ ~ JAM ES RUDDLE <fe CO., Proprietors. Louisville, Ky. NOTICE TO MOTHERS. DR. SEABROOKVS Infant Soothing Syrup I E have, by purchase of tlie original receipt, become sole proprietors of this Celebrated Medicine. We ask yon to give it a trial, with an assurance that you will in future discard ail those nauseous and de structive stuffs, such as Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Oordiai, Dewee’s Mixture, Ac., combinations of a past and anti-progressLve age, when it was thought that the more disgusting the mixture the better the medi cine. ■ ‘ - Use in the future only SEABROOK’S, a combina tion quite up with the advancement of the age.— Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following .diseases : ........... Summer Complaint, Irreg ularities of the Bowels, Restiveness, Teeth* ing, &o. Gives hoaltli to tlie child and rest to the mother. We eould furnish any quantity of certificates' bear ing evidences of its snperiof qualities, but prefer that our medicine should stand oil its own merits, which 'it vrill do upon trial. DR. SEABROOIUS. . RLIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON AND CALI SATA. This elegant combination possesses all the best Tonic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without tjie disagreeable taste and had effects of either, sepa rately -or in other preparations, of these valuable medi. cinEA ' Ic should be taken in all eases when a genlffr torite Impression is linked--after convalescence fro iff or other debilita.ring diseases, or in those disai tfegfiMig irregularities peculiar:to females. No femaii. should be without it, if liable' to : such diseases, fof' i*>thing can sveil take its place- Oriental, Pearl Drops! For beautifying the complexion, effectually remov ing Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the skin an elegant smoothness not easily attained. by any other. Its use among the ladies in the East, gives it a charac tei for efficiency which at once stamps it as infinitely imperionorthe toilet of any lady. •*•••• BETTISON’S ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT, • • \ Has proven itself one of the best Liniments made for Sprains, Brnises, <Vc., in all cases when tried for either man or beast, and will do all we claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are satisfied you will never afterwards use any other. o r’tmai tJjilMCf' SOISW- II’• Bf Wi v. ft 1 IfVf. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., PHOPRIETORB, « BULLPTY' BTREET, LOUISVILLE, KY - A o All the ate v a Medicines for sale by W. H. TUTT, PLUMB A LKITCbRR, HRALHit UkANKINSON, -BARRETT, GARTER & CO., and BARRY * BATTV, Augusta, Ga. •i; ; ri .umuj ivA-eodaoftmrtm . * -’for.* REhilT'. ■■ - V>: !■/ l t (If I nil,; I ; ( iH-lliy. cii ih>l .it .rl-IfTtllAl IT-V"! . i.-xv,,./TO RENTn <1 •' iircn: -i > __li Ivii.Vi; / ilSiil iin.i'-) rjhj.rijfi.ti : X 1 WOW' t'iie"- , ftrst 'OitoheY;4liri'HO-tT9B,' 'Wo.’7o South Bfriat! strtetj-frt’ pfe4erif d*MHiibd'bf Dr. WViU spN/ ‘lt cMtl&liM eight Tpriiriri.'has atid 1 all necessary ontyniliffrigs.' r ‘ ,,v f’ / ’’’’ : -t' si ,- j ’ 'Applyjto '’- ' " •) i" . Ipeht&VL' 7 *'-•- ii: '' *f> »• 360'Bkiii9‘itreet/’ 1 .-jjJ.'g’.. 1 1 ,-f- ,Uu L'- I—its—w ..lo,—, r « •rnraratUfMgnj, *n | .ni .i . lU vj AjBiDI L ,-i-o m : , fW’ •' t »»»«»»:> Kl i <ll Cl f. •! ,t. I niter . A HE (HOUSER south, astebrner of iSJluiiatKlEl-, boj-K streets,‘eigbt tootni, eathouseli a«d Jasge.lot. < I , , A|)|)iy afl ■.-</. ri fir J |w h n /uirt j,[ |. potlC-lT - tri' iu.’ ’ rt »fc,BSBEGAD,HE. *< POE RENT j h-MG AD.ffi T6;*V ’lfrcO Wj.ri t v.i t. rW’-f ip.'e-l nailw tnt'M , ejoiil) i Jilin Sr JLp WO small; HOUSES oh ifilHs stifeet,;.Nos. 24fe* ai(di244.< -Apply) toLl* l ' >- u.T< >/( sj;-il vtii .. octietw 1 iTAM.ES A. GRAY l. . -j .ts-t. ■■< 1 .■(■■<i l<rilt rt "tl oh in. i iBA 1 tmwwr v u‘ia r t.w -u, • ■>!, -Ir * i.nhH, «r,r.i Two* BjDOMS, ‘ suUM-tot' feeuiW)' sleep!rig rofms. 1 "f*or jrtirtiWii'lai'B, 'at •' ‘ ’ i vri r " DR.'riATTfWs' WfttjGETtyßE,' '■'■ petl4-tf !l 1 dac'feshn b(sl ’ —, ..’-‘iffi.’ i- . i .l:nuT*Ui ». Ml lit; r j -i iHwi. ■ v: t j -111.-; t‘. Jg> JL V *W-lil Xy,;l rvt -,r ■,'n-’Xlti-i Vi =.<■?C!. ):%!.' . iul» Jl rtf - X tH'E. TW.Vr SfSttRKS, Nos* .317. ptf., if#-, a nd: sfreetj r <#ecßpie4hy-Y4n««4K 4fc apd R fi. 8ry50n..,.,'- tr ; *'.<(,V' . v.t.-e- , >,#•;: .os .... PNE STGißSl,,B66,Brpaijistreet. «, vw , ii-tiur « T WO COTTAG»HQUSKS( containing four-rooms, fire-place in-/each, good garden, situated car; El)is, above McKinnristnaeti c oin, fir* in-, > - -v ( ,-j For terma|.&c., apiijy bo -, ja. . ~- r -1“ :.. v:D. L-iCURTIS, ■ l, i ocll-tf i. ,- . h:. ~ No. 434. Broad street. r . -+77rr — -rr-i —t-*l rr- —If,-;-;^; —;■.■,<> |*M j TO 'RENT;';;; 7 JVTy' ■ RESIDENCE )n .frith -a<j , ‘esi)f t I ,all i uifder fecce f , jl'hhL oU 6 aba ß Rpcyns, Pantricis,, ( an4 fjl , ; Wi^eielffr t in k B fax, seiYsyits, aifd r goo4 l fmd.fln thfi .pre-. ndses a fypli < p)'.fimi sAfa i (er.j, 1 A'lijq, .(lirejifine R()t)|>M oyer my ()ottpn[|t>filfjei, siiitalhj,for Sloping Ropajs-fty-Dflicqs. ~, ■Apply .ty fj. <n . . pgullair., ; u, ■>*,((,< ii| ,i mi, 'j-, j,|ii.,;.vi i TO RENT, .>•• .1 pit. sr • ' 1(1. -<;r U( ~.r 1 <:n q : HOUSE and LOT, on Broad street, belung ing (9estate ti(S, lEiOujiaa. „j . .. » Apply to L. D. LALLKRSTEDT, ~ augß-tf..,(.. ET, OuysK,.Administratrix.,.o U ' H. ; i|C. JJ-IVI. ‘ l 'if* SlOiri 1 ':! f< - , TO RENT, "tn ’ ' 1?: ' Hi: rJ -ROM (Wrirt. of OftAberincbit; that ©csirablb COTTA 6FE RffiSIIiKNCE* s on ririffb sidri 'Greeriri 'street, opposifeCily Hosf)ital,'At jifrt'eriCbcctipfed l by Mr. J. A/CnaisTrAN-. Apply to ‘ vr,:; - I fin Gt be A. j^tUART, sbp6 : t ‘ Ro. 4 .TifckSon Btrerit: 1 TO RENT. . T7l* "“ H " ‘ " ! ‘ f ' l 1 - JTj ROM the Ist o! October next, one HOUSE on- AfiilntokhWtroetyoontainingiseven rooms,' good kitch en and garden. ReuV reasonable.* Apply to - 1 ; . i ■ > . ) • Mas. ALDWORTHy augSo-G‘ ; ' •'-• <-'* ‘ ■ [ No. 139 Ellis street. 1 TO RENT, rp " : 7" : ' J. HSkfi FINE LARGE ‘STORES; North side Mr«wJl-ffreeti'N’oa. T‘4l;' Lis' and 145; oriiriv 'plofi hy J. rii.ca'KK and ‘ For‘terms 'a),ply'to' 11 "' if . \ A. P.‘ROBERTSON, I '7 jy2BUf ' ’Nri'. 145 Bioad street. Childrta's aiid Ulrls* Claaks, ilNl-EW-.STYLES. Very hundsoaie.* On sale Mondaj*,. ~} ' ' , i■. : :ifOP chr.-i GRAY ,& TURLEY. -•■’ ■)" , i’.'i-; ■ •' ‘"Q ' --’c-- -J;** I («•-■ -11 . .i - Colored Cloaks.' j che.ij) and in variety., tin sale Monday. •;'V ‘" ;,. M ' '7, •g^y.^tublry,. r. fl. • - ■(-. IM i.i.. .. I ;•> H. <:•■'. Ladies’ IHaek flolli Cloaks, it ■•.!- 1- --i • EW INVOICE, elegarit &rid cheap. 6ri‘ sale* -Monday. ?'••* ri! " ’ ' ‘ >'< *’*- •' ' GKikY diTURLEf. ' Ladies’ Sonihgs aiid Shawls, -i_N EW, fresh and cheap. Opening on Monday. ,;. i, i„ .« . <ndRAY*(TURLEY. , fc rdios-Riiit >liawls, IJ Alia)-:, i lentil iful ami cheap. (In sain Monday,, . .„ri„ r Ihe id (nsc .Heaps,of; Dress Roods, (jTOIiOEOU&.UjiSII 'POfPIANSy jelegaffit PA IB r(LI *uiitiw & qnali iy DfrAN POP LINS. Opening on Monday. ' - "-""bittLY"(g'tbtiLiT'. .'•* - * l'o ; ■• .;j ■ ft.,- *’ • Immuring Bargains.; -EvKUT D4\' ; M U § Week wo willoffer coavlnc bargains in Ditlißd (JEEQfJB,, .from■ ETmikliia«c* tion talcs. .: , GRAY. & TURLEY.. Riiaps, Frliigcs, &c., new‘lift. Opening tills'week ij -' . - -•-:!• ••■ GRAY at-TtiitfcSfY’fli •" ■- - • ‘-i l -' 1 '• CWld's,' i'Hijjsejf, Oris and, Ladies’ • hlrawls, Xn GREAT VAUIISTY, and not equalled in point df elegance. Opening this week at OltA Y A TUIi.LEY’B. | The L;d est -Style Rid Rloyes. jE^Xlj(st‘6R’3 eeVetrated ptiTCHESS KIDS, the most elegant style now in vogue, Tassel and Button Attachment Monday offerings, at , , , , nl optll-codjm G RAY.jfc TURLEY’S./! FURNITURE. 0...1 V.|- W.-M- '.-I PARLOR, ,i, v ' r - K DESTINE R0091,'- - ' ; and -CHAMBER SUITES, i •» »**•• •*,*«“ **■ at '*** Nos. 96 and 98 ®M#r HOUSTON STREET*,' ,v ■ * + (Hetweeir Boweryia'nd'Sßcond'AtcriuC,)'' i ■ ii... piETjr YORK. ‘-* 1 ' v '" Retailing at MANUFACTURERS 1 BRICES 1 . AJLL GOODS WARRANTED. ‘ • •» - v 1 ‘gepßl-eedSm „ » ESTABLISHED 1856. THOS. BPSBEH, JetrelleT i street,' .. ,j-. «•- WATCHB6, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repair** , ALL WORK WARRANTED, v: M*Hl ■ ■■■ , •. 7 ' V" [DRY GOODS • , H .»i. .».»• -«•». -... .1 .j. :i i T ,j ■■ ■"• # ' HE' ; tind'6tsi£ned have opened at tieir new stand, No. 209 Broad St., • (three doors above the national bank) A large and complete stp.ck ,of Ifprcign and Domestio * :‘X>,,±fc; Y;:. <3.0 Q J> s, » u every ar,tjcle lisuallly kept in tho,-InipiliQSS,. t We- l»eg to call special attention!to our largo stock of DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, i *u-* . ... , .mi.;,., v- i...; Cjonsiating-of-the.-latest Styles.: ... ! l ’ " -'lrish -Poplins, <« - C Chene Poplins, « J ''" Black Rep’Silks, --i Faiu%*R<®- SiUp5 M} | * Faiiftf Corded 1 Silks, J Changeable Silks,' ’ Brocne Silks, ’ ' -Merinos,-- - Fancy Plaids and Poplins, ' j Do Laines, &c., &c. ■ - DRESS “TRi«MIR[«S |1 In every variety. « .. ' ! , - Silk FriugeSy all colors . . . * ' ■*" • 1 Satin Roll, : » .. . , .... 1 - • • Bugles, &e. > ... IN OtR LACE DEPARTMENT Will be found all the choicest and most desirable styles, consistin in part of ! •- i : . > : f• •, j, j and -Inserting* t | Tliread Edgings and Inserting, &c., Ac. WHIItT WOODS. /j Avery - select stock, such as .... ....... T \ Swiss Sfuslih, plain and figured, French. Muslin, ! ; ..Tarjeton, , Jaconet, ... ... - . s ! . Kainsook, . - Soft Fiuisli Cambric, - Striped and check Cambric, Table Damask, ! ■ ... Linen-Sheeting, , , Toweling. ... . J : ———o <«-■• - 4 i We invite particular attention to our *-• - WOOLEN DEPARTMENT, In which will be found .3 4.ajid.6-4 passimeres, Silk-Mixtures, ...,.... Cloths, , ‘ Tweods and , Suttineks, , Wlijte, Red and Operg Flannels, -Blankets, all grades and,prices. i ; All of which, will be sold at astonishingly low ratesi ■. . ....... 1 ... o ———- Our CLOAK and SHAWL DEPARTMENT consists,of. dm most elegant and costly styles, in connection, with the cheaper grades, - - Cloaks of Black Silk .Velvet, • 1 . .. ; ; / . Broadcloth ; the latter, in colors also, • Shawls in endless variety. • - • .«> ......... . *—: o "y We have in Bleached and Brown COTTONS, all the popular brands ; iu Bleached, , . , New York Mills., Hills’ Semper Idem, ,t Wamsutta, Lonsdale, <fcc., &c. In Brown, .. .-. ~ Lawrence, Pepperell, . • Conestoga, Exeter, &c., &c. ''' ■ *■: : HOOPSKIfiTS. ; • Kelly’s new “ Drop Skirt,” unsurpassed for convenience and co.iufort, with other styles which have so long been the recipients of public favor, Ollt NOTION DEPARTMENT Contains a thoroughly complete assortment. ,We invite an examination and comparison of prices. , .. ~ : H. F. RUSSELL & CO. - • ootu-sa i- • • ... ... ~. -• ‘ • • . • RUSSELIn POTTER, COWT'OMr COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .'""I,." CORNER M c INTOSH ANt> REYNOLDS STREETS, ' ■ - A■tf-GTJS'J' A., ,C+KOKG lA, '• . ... .til' > >■' ■■ • .'lf. ..I ■ ’ I. .~t i . >•' -I Will make liberal cash a'pyanoes on shipments of. cotton tp their friends In - ° :i «-•..• » ■> . ... „. . , NEW YORK,. POSTON. . ' : ' TANARUS, 1,. , .PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, ' nt i. , PROVIDENCE, LIVteIfPOOL, " ,{■■■■• ■ , t>r ■"■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -- ; . ; V”' ’’ ’ BREMEN, ••■ •' AND AI,L OTHER AMERICAN ASO EUROPEAN MARKETS. We would call the attention of those desirous,of shipping-to our superior advan tages in this line. ... ,■-, ;i i i • •■>■■■ .... ><. • .. m. ! ! oet2-3m i- •( ■ ... i ■ ■ , i > GULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. ' ' -l- r :- . 1 i ■1“ ' | - -.iOM-- v ,«■ i r " ' *••• ! :>h -11 ad——t M ;i JBA.A.C T. BCBAIiJ?'&. OOd :' ~ ■ my2l-daeM» ■>.’ ■ ... OOTWN BAOTORS,,AGENTS W. H. WARREN. ' Con. A. 3. LANE, JNO. W. LAPLACE. i ’ -••'* .'" s " ■■‘ ■■■•• Hancock)Go,M'»f t ■ ••> r.-. > .... n . i WARREN, ' !.vy*t 4*J- M 9: -a.art . i.’ v u V«» .\V-v COTTON FAOTOBS, \V r A- K LOIJ Ot JBK i•. • • .- AND ' ... COMMISSION 'ACEPBOHAKTS, . 1.1.) HejaoKs Strfft, lieor)ri», ' " " , o ’■ t ‘ 1...-! ■* )(■< .«« .- i» Haying, the very host facilities, for th? STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER 1 PRODUCE, we offer our servioes to the pnhUc with the assurance that oar BEST ATTENTION will be given-to entrusted to ns. v , T . ;r :J -.«■ CASH ADVANCES will made on shlpmenU to LiygrpooL New York, Boston, Philadelphia and > BaUlniorei-,,.' •7. "V. . ■ ’ .; r M ( r n|ilf We are Agents for the celebrated’ EETTLEWILL’B GUANO OBER’S AMMO- ~ NIATED ALKALINE PHOSpHATB, and the AJtRoW flE', biling OottS: Prompt attention given to orders.', » ' ' ■ ; ' ’ .■ t' H, *><■&< COMMISSIONS FOR SELLING COTTON, QNE AND’ A titfaßTEß'BKtt ttfcirt*, |j aug3o-dlmt2m .-,<•• •• >,-(• .1 ai: •' ,••" ‘ ‘ J . ;Tto above GIN is superior to any ever tuea lit* this country, Jms tnken many premiums at Ac iricpltaral Fairs in tho .States of-Alabama. Mlssli. islppl and Ldufslftha. . i . ...» ' j In it groat advantages are.gained, both in quae :Uty niKl quality, of Utaplb cleaned, bHnglng In price '' lat least one cent, per pound,more tliau cotton atu. ned on tne b6st gin* of our country. * i have showing,the merits iof this GIN; and giving Certificates fremi many or « P th AlS* e ? t .P/Miers and Cptton Factors in the Soutli which we Will furnish to any I’lantcr who dcsirostt purchase. .... w ,i« , The GULLKTT’ GIN can ho seen at our office comer Reynolds and Mclntosh streets.
