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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1868)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. AUGUSTA. CCA. SUNDAY MORNING, DEC 6, 1868 AN EXOELLENT WORD'FROM THE NORTH, If we are not grossly deceived by the signs of the times, we can perceive a steady and beneficent promise of political modera tion in almost every quarter. Granting that these symptoms are not illusory; and trusting that no rude klasts of excessive bate or vengeance may bring them, if really existing, to an untimely end ; wc have fairer hopes of a more quiet destiny in the years to come, it may be that the people are too far gone in corruption to become suddenly magnanimous; it may be that those who have thus far fattened upon agitation will continue to stir the hell-brotli of discord; but it cannot be denied that, for the mo ment, there is a pause in the storm, and that men’s minds seem wholesomely bend ing to considerations of peace. We know that such desires prevail extensively in the South. That they are not wanting in the North, let this manly and masterly article from the New Haven (Conn.) Register amply and feelingly testify: “ SECESSIONISTS—ABOLITIONISTS. “ As time roils on the real attitude of the Southern States towards their sister States be fore the war will he more perfectly understood than it is now by the masses of the. Northern people. In these days of passion and preju dice probably not one man in a thousand un derstands the real starting point of the late calamitous civil war. It is believed that the South took up arms for the sole purpose of fighting*the North and taking lo themselves the government of the Union 1 Yet the seces sionists had no such thought in their minds. Writhing uuder real and fancied wrongs, and lull of apprehension in regard to the future safetv of their domestic institutions, they grew fanatical upon tire right of peaoeable secession. — ♦ This right thiy believed to be consli utionhl, and they felt ibat if they werb.assailed by force of arms in its exercise, toe would be the aggress ors, and they would be simply acting upon the defensive. It was for this reason that they so Ion" hesitated before they advanced upon Pennsylvania or any Northern State. ‘ Lot us alone, and we will let you alone,’ was their motto, until tjiey thought their existence de pended upon anew position, that of the offen sive. When these facts aflord no justification for the course of the South in attempting to leave the. Union without the consent of the North, they should, nevertheless, be remem bered ns a part of the history of the war, and they should inspire the'victors in the contest with the more, leniency towards the vanquish ed, arid with more faith in their promises to come back to their allegiance as good and true men. That we are right in these, views, we give no less authority than that of Henry Chy, (a Southern man,) a great statesman, and a true Union man. He said in a letter to the. New York merchants, in 1851, aa follows : “ The alleged right of secession is, 1 appre. liend, sometimes confounded with (lie right of revolutions. But Us partisans mean a totally different filing. They contend that it is a peace ful, tawful, and it not constitutional remedy, that it is not forbidden by the Constitution. They insist, that, it is a State right, lo tic recognized and respected ; and that whenever exercised by a State, tar from being censured or condemned, the State, if neceesa-y, if entitled to the co-op eration of other Slates.” “ How few Northern men, even among the intelligent, understand this tiling in this way. Instead of regarding tlielr Southern brethren as deluded by a false theory, a wrong principle, they hold them to the responsibility of attempt ing an aggressive war upon us, whereas they always insisted that they were only protecting •tfifeniSeiVPS against our coercion— the constitu tional right, of which they denied. Mr. Clay showed that they were wrong, that secession avas nothing tess (linn revolution. But this does not affect their motives or intentions. Yet, now that the war is over, their error in theory should not be treated as if they intended a destructive war upon us ! • “ Then it shonld be remembered that an or gan of no less influence than the New York Tribune, at the moment when the secessionists were deliberating npou their right to withdraw peaceably from the Union, used the following language: “ ‘lf the Cotton States shall become satisfied that fijey can do better out of the Union than in it, we insist upon letting them go in peace." * * « IVe hope never to live iu a republic whereof one section is pinned to another by a bayonet.’ “ Such language as this, coming from sueli a source, had a prodigious effect in pushing for ward the schemes of the secessionists. But Mr. Greeley was not alone in thus cncouragiug the movements which resulted in 1 the butchery of eo many gallant men, North and South, and the loss of thousands of millions of treasure. Even Benjamin Wade, iu his place in the Sen ate in 1860, said : * “ ‘1 am not one of those who would ask them (the South) to continue in such a Union. Yon canuot forcibly hold men in this Union ; for tbc attempt to do so, it seems to me, would subvert the first principles of the Government under which we live.’ “ fs it not, then, cruel to put all the respon sibility of this civil war upon the excited Southern men, when we read such declarations as these from the acknowledged organs of the Republican party, who, having led the seces sionists into their terrible troubles, now, in stead of trying to heip them out in the easiest way possible, seek ic> trample them under foot, and otherwise degrade them! “ But what say the abolitionists ? They have not the poor cxeufig of the secessionists, lor they do not pretend that their conduct is ex cused by the Constitution! They declared that sacred instrument to be a ‘league with death and a covenant with hell.’ Wendell Phillips is not a TOter, because he refuses to take the oath to support tiie Constitution. Yet the seeessiou ists, who were deluded, are persecuted unto death, while the more guilty abolitionists are permitted to hold the reins of government! But justice cannot be forever deferred. THE CASE OF EX-PRESIDENT DAVIS. The division of the Circuit Court at Richmond, on motion to quash the indict ment against Jefferson Davis, virtually, we presume, puts an end to that vexatious and unprofitable law case. As Chief Jus tice Chase favors the motion to quash and Underwood opposes it, it is hard to be lieve that the intelligence and honesty of the North will side with a caricature of Justice rather than with the embodied rep resentative Justice of the “ Nation.” THE GREAT PROBLEM. The editor of the New York Freeman's Journal, who is one of the boldest and most philosophical thinkers in this country, brief ly disposes ol a question which now agi tates the minds of men. Speaking of Gen. Grant and what he may do, Mr. McMas ter says: “ We can hardly conceive of the occurrence of events in which General Grant will take tile initiative in doing the country, or its liberties, any injury. The graver question presents it self to us: ‘ Will General Grant da anything to protect this demoralized people from still farther destroying their own liberties P ” That is, indeed, the rub. From presen appearances, if General Grant seriously desired the ruin of popular freedom, he would have very little trouble in getting the people to do for themselves what many predict he designs to accomplish in person. AVc think, then, that the task of destroying Constitutional Liberty is comparatively easy; the task of saving what little there is left may strain the energies of forty Grants. [Special Correspondence Baltimore Gazette- From Washington, MU. DAVIS’ TRIAL —CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE — . GEN. (UtANT AND THE SITUATION. Washington, December 2, 1868. Additional interest has been excited here within a few days past in respect to the case of Mr. Jefferson Davis, now under con sideration of the United States Circuit Court at Richmond. In intelligent quar ters it has been known for some time that the law officers of the Government would again resort to pettifogging and delay, and it has been whispered that in case of failure of postponement an attempt would be made to withdraw the cause from the civil tribu nals, and, through the influence of the law yers with the satrap of Virginia, throw it over to a court martial under the recon struction aets, on the ground of that State, not being yet in the Union ! In reterring to this matter, a Washington journal charges tiiese movements as being i nstigat%) by the “ Government,” and there is not wantibg evidence that the parties aiming at this end are endeavoring to evade the odium by casting the responsibility upon the Executive. This view, however, must be altogether erroneous, as will be seen by a brief reference to the history oi the case. It will be remembered that the President, for the past two years, has been incessantly working to bring on the trial, with the avowed object of testing import ant constitutional principles—involving the legal question of the right of secession and the present status of the States which at tempted a separation of the South from the North. To this purpose he invoked the ac tion of Congress, and very recently took the opinion of the Attorney General as to whether he possessed further power in the premises, the exercise of which would facili tate a decision by, the civil courts. It is now evident that the' theory that the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution has been adopted effectually prevents the accomplish ment of the President’s original desire of bringing the important legal points referred before the Supreme Court; but there is not a particle of proof that his wish to have the case promptly disposed of has been in any wise altered or modified. The t ruth of the matter is, that the case has passed entirely out of the hands of the Ex eeutive, and is now, to all intents and pur poses, in those of the Judiciary and the law officers of the Government. To Chief Jus tice Chase, the District Attorney for the District of Virginia, and the Attorney General (who lias just made another at tempt to screen himself by employing Dana, of Massachusetts, to conduct the prosecu tion,) belong the whole responsibility. The public will bear in mind that power of the President is limited to absolutely pardon in..; the accused as the matter now stands, or?in the event of the case being transfer red to a military court, to interposing an objection lo the infliction of capital punish ment. The Chief Justice, it will be seen, there fore, at a glance, has in his very fortunate juncture of circumstances, an opportunity of severing all connection between himself and his former political associates. The responsibility rests upon him of overruling all dilatory’ motions, and if the accused shall be demanded by the military authori ties, to ignore that feature of the recon struction system which regards the State of Nirginiaaa opt of the Union. If the “ taw officers ” of the Government think to make their peace with the “coming mail " by turning this ease over to the next Ad ministration, J have a piece of very profita ble intelligence to impart to them. The peculiar and last friends of General Grant smv, with emphatic emphasis, that no lega cy the outgoing government could bequeath I,jinn could be less acceptable than this muddled business. Apropos of Judge Chase, 1 see some weak kneed Democratic journals are lauding him to the seventh Heavens for dispensing with the “test oath” in the case of the Rich mond grand jurors, it vyill be observed, however, that the. Judge screens himself behind a discretionary power, in this be half, vested in the courts by an act of Con gress It would have looked rather better if he had sought shelter under the decision of his own court —the highest in the land —rendered in the case exparte Garland. I have yet to see a single lawyer, deserving the title, who does not regard that decision as covering the wnoie ground, and declar ing the act of July, 186*3, prescribing the infamous oath, as unconstitutional, and ut terly null and void. People generally here and hereabouts are beginning to realize the situation, and to perceive that the new President will be wholly in the hands of the extremists of liis party. Even the National Intelligencer quotes with approbation an extract from a letter to the Cirtc'nuati Gazette, in which the announcement is authoritatively made, as follows: “ In spite of General Grant’s reticence, enough has leaked out concerning his views of the political- situation and the relations of parties, to effectually check the predic tion that Grant would .disappoint the Re publicans,- which slipped so glibly from Con servative, Ups a fortnight ago. lie has talked freely regarding political matters with sev eral prominent Republicans, and while, of course, no portion of this conversation can be published, it is not too much to say that these persons have been struck both with the clear and comprehensive view which the new President takes of public affairs and policy, and also satisfied with the'ear nestness with which he supports the gene ral features of Republican policy*. The gentlemen thus satisfied fire Radicals.” This was written by Mr. Boynton, son of the chaplain of the House, whose means of obtaining correct information of the movements of the Radicals, I have reason to know, are unrivalled. Democratic members of Congress arrive very slowly. This is a good sign. It shows that a very general inclination exists of pursuing a “ masterly inactivity” policy on their part. X. [From the New York World. Tlis Agitation in France. Affairs in France wear a threatening look, and the mind of Louis Napoleon is troubled. His reign, so tranquil for many years, may yet end in storm. Iu twenty years half a generation passes away, and a new one pushes,the grey beards from their stools. The year 1848 gave to the French man of that period a severe lesson concern ing the anarchy that might follow the de thronement. of a King and the socialism into which “ Liberty, Equality and Fra ternity ” might degenerate. But the wis dom of 1848 is foolishness in 1868, and the wise saws and prudent instances of the Frenchmen who still remember what hap pened when France last tried to govern herself, are stones of stumbling and rocks of ofl'ense to the new generation. That the latter have cause for irritation, no one can deny. They were in the nursery when their fathers, protected by bayonets, voted to place absolute power in the hands of the Emperor. They had nothing to do with that grant, and there are tilings about it that iu no wise please them. Throughout all Europe they see no absolute government save that of Russia and of France. In all Germany, in Austria, in Hungary, in Nor way and Sweden, and even in Spain, they see more freedom than they enjoy, while across the channel they are irritated by the spectacle of a nation which is a republic in all but the name. It is the age of consti tutional and responsible governments, in which the people control the ministry and the ministers control the sovereign—why should France be content to remain in the leading-strings of absolutism ? No one who has observed what has happened in Paris since the Spanish revolution can have failed to see that all the elements of hostility to the Emperor are growing in ac tivity and boldness. The Orleans party plots with*greater zeal; the Moderate Imperialists declare that unless the Emperor consents to the formation of a responsible ministry, a controlling Parliament, *and a free press, they cannot be answerable for the conse quences ; and the Republicans, who per haps make up in noise what they lack in numbers, are rampant, The Dews from Paris for the last fortnight has been chiefly made np of accounts of the doings of these zealous patriots, and the unhappy quarrel into which they have managed to drag the Emperor and the newspapers. On All- Souls’ Day, or “ Day of the Dead,” the Re publican politicians and the Republican workingmen of Paris went in crowds to Montmartre, where is the tomb of the depaty Baudin, a Republican member of the Assembly who was killed by bullets, of Napoleon’s troops at the storming of the barricades on the memorable 2d of Decem ber, 1851. They strewed the tomb of the martyr with flowers and shouted “ Vice la Republique /” It was as ff some of the adhe rents of the *5 Lost Cause ” had gone out to Bull Run, decorated the rebel graves with garlands, and returned to Washington over the Loug Bridge, shouting, “ Harrah for the Confederacy!” The next day the Liberal newspapers of Paris announced that a monu ment would be erected to the memory of Baudin, and promised to publish the names of subscribers to the fund. Subscriptions poured in, and the lists began to be pub lished. The new press law, which was pro mulgated as an act partially “crowning the edifice” of French liberty, contains a provision enacting that fine and imprison ment may be imposed on the conductors of journals who “ practice manoeuvres with intention to excite hatred against the Gov ernment.” No sooner had the Avenir Na tional, the Tribune , and the Discussion pub lished these subscription lists than their editors were summoned before the correc tional tribunal for a violation of -this law. While their cases were pending, the Sie.de,. the Opinione National, Le lemps, and some provincial papers committed the same of fense, and the Emperor saw himself not only insulted but defied. A few days be fore this the Moniteur had published a note prohibiting the newspapers from “ discuss ing the powers of the Chief of State,” and this is the way in which that warning was received. Meanwhile, the agitation spreads among the workmen. Taking advantage qf the recent law which "permits them to hold meetings for the discussion of trade interests, they assembled day after diy at the 8a He dc la Redouteaud discussed every thing else but trade interests, winding up at last with something very like a riot.— “ 0 peuple de Paris /” exclaims la France , iu referring to these tumultuous assem blages, "tu pretends etre le peuple le plus spirituel du monde! tu n'es quele peuple le plus leger et le plus intolerant! et, de plus, tu esiepeyple plus ignorant des chose.s pratiques qui soil sur la terre Whet her the people deserve this stinging rebuke any one who knows France may determine for himself. But it can scarcely be thought judicious in the Government lo provoke a.quarrel with the press at this juncture. Instead of re viving the unhappy memories of the past, as such a quarrel is sure to do, one would say that at this moment everything should be done to cause them to be forgotten.— The “ law of General Safety,” which is now revived, has many exasperating reminis cences connected with it. The law was passed immediately after the attempt of Orsini to kiil the Emperor; the public mind was agitated by the emotions pro duced by that crime; and the law was not very closely scrutinized until after its passage. It spoke of new offences —“manoeuvres, intrigues, fabrication of deadly machines, fulminating powder, the possession and conveyance of these means of destruction,” &c.; and it gave to the Government the power of transporting to Africa, without judicial trial, “every citi zen who had already suffered two political condemnations,” no matter of what nature. A list of suspects, comprising thousands of citizens, had been made out, and no sooner was the law passed than it was put in force. Many Frenchmen were torn from their homes, always in the night and with secre cy, and banished from the country without a trial, without knowing the accusation ggaiust them, and without the journals bc iug permitted to make known their fate. “ Such was the law of General Safety,” says the Sie.de, in a very bold rebuke of the action of the Government in its present quarrel with the press, “and such the memories recalled by each application of Hie provisions of this measure as are still in force. We should have thought the Government would be prudent enough not to re awaken these reminiscences; that it would at least allow to fall into desuetude i lie articles of the law which it had not the happy resolution to abrogate. It appears that we were mistaken." The Salubrity of Aiken.—A correspond ent Writes by he New York Evening Jfos*: UrnhWo"now at* Aiken, from Northern States, are much pleased with the climate, and the accommodations und fare of the hotel. We are happy to notice this as the experience of many, as the, hotel accommodations at those places at the South most frequented by inva lids have not been altogether satisfactory. The climate of Aiken has proved so benefi cial to (hose suffering from any affection of the throat or Jungs, or trom geueral debility, that ] a company has been formed of eminent physi i clans to establish, on an extensive scale, at | Aiken, 'a sanatorinti). Qne of the company, I Dr. flask well, of Connecticut, is now on his j way there to make preparations lor the recep | (ion of invalids at an early day. The Rev. Mr. Cornish is also engaged in a similar enterprise for invalid clergymen, in addition to the benefits to he derived from the climate, he designs setting his brethren of the clergy entirely at ease ns to the rates ol fare by making them welcome without any charge for board. We hope his benevolent design will meet with a liberal response from ail who feci an interest in (he welfare of the clergy. He has issued a pamphlet, wiiich-eontains much valuable information for invalids. In particular, we would call attention to an article in it “On Climate.in tbc Treatment of Pulmo nary, Tuberculosis, Ac. By Amory Coffin, M. P.” The pamphlet may be obtained gratis at the hook store of Pott St Ainery, Kos. 5 and ll>, Cooper Union, or at Derby’s Alhenisiuin, Broadway. The statements of Dr. Coffin with respect to the climate of Aiken are fully endorsed by Samuel Henry Dickson, M. D., Professor Prac tice in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, formerly of the South Carolina Medical Col lege, and of tiie New York University. He says : “ I am in tiie habit of expressing myself more strongly on the subject than he has lone, _aiid nave advised many patients to spend their "Winters there, and have seen numerous in stances ot unequivocal benefit from its pure air and pleasant climate.”— Charleston News. Eight Hour System. The Government’s supervising architect, Mr. H. B. Mnllett, in his report to the Secretary of (he Treasury, says he has been embarrassed also by the eight hour system oh Government , work, and he tbiuks that the operation of the eight hour rule has been to retard the progress of public buildings, and lo increase their price. He adds that not only has be not been able to get as much work in eight hours as in ten, but that his experi ence is that in most cases much‘less work per honr has been done than under the old system. He further says: It appears to me that tiie law in force up to the [passage of tiie act which authorized Gov ernment* officers to con form to the rules and prices established by custom in the different localities, was not only eminently just, but liberal; the uniform practice on all works undercharge of this department having been to pay full market rates for labor, and to give the mechanics and laborers employed the full advantages of the local customs on all points, and to avoid interference in any manner with these questions. It i3 abo, in discussing this subject, worthy of remark, that a workman can earn a larger sum per annum when em ’ ployed ou public thau cn private buildings, at Ihe same per diem pay—there being a much smaller per centnge of lost time, aud employ ment being more permanent. It appears mani fest that the system of paying the mechanic who is employed on Government work the same price for eight hours that the one employ ed by private persons receives for ten hours, work is unjust. It has, at any rate, increased tiie cost of public buildings from 30 to 25 per cent, beyond the amount for which 1 can con sent to be held responsible. [LaC'rosse Democrat. Cai.isaya Bark.— lt is said that Messrs. Drake & (Jo., (proprietfirs of the Plantation Bitters) are the largest importers of Calisaya Bark in this country, and that, with the excep tion of an occasional sale, all they import is used in the compounding es their celebrated Plantation Bitters,— to which they un doubtedly are indebted for their wonderful health-restoring properties. Asa Tonic and Appetizer they arc not surpassed, and we cheerfully recommend them. All first-class Druggists keep them for sale. Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. . decl-6 . . -a . ; It is said a scheme is on foot to refuse the vote of Georgia In the Presidential election, under the preposterous allegation that the ma jority, amounting to nearly one-third of the whole vote, was obtained by intimidation. HAURIBD. On Wednesday evening, December 2d, at Capt. R. F. Curry’a residence, by Rev. J. F. Kirby, Daniil Quinn and Mart C. Cavrr. Charleston papers please copy. In this city, on Thursday, December 3d, 1868, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Hie Bev. AJiram J. Ryan, Mr. John H. Miller ini Wise Susan G. Tobin, daughter of Major Thomas Tobin, all of this city. ______ FUNERAL NOTICE. THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES OF Mrs. Jane Gordon and family, and of hff son, John* M. Gordon, are respectfully invited t« attend tho funeral of the latter, from St. James Methodist Church, THIS (Sunday) MORNING, at jo o’clock. Georgia State Lottery. FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIIE M! nsonic Orphan’s Home. The following were the drawn numbers, a the Sup plementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta/Georgia, December 6. MORNING DRAWING— Claps No. 63). 58 74 4 18 12 20 64 47 36 1C 61 42 12 Drawn Numbers. EVENING DRAWING-CLASS No. 3oi •75 14 42 41 78 21 34 28 8 27 83 32 30 13 Drawn Numbers. deeC SPECIAL NOTICES. THE STONEWALL JACKSON LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION will bold its Regular Monthly Meeting, or. TUESDAY EVENIN'(j, Bth inst., at 7i o’clock, At the City Hall. Dues will be received by the Treasurer until 6, p. m., of that day. decG-2 W. J. HARD, Secretary. 3fy~ RELIANCE LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO CIATION.—The Sixteenth Regular Monthly' Meeting of this Association will be held at the City Hall, on THURSDAY next, loth inst., at 7 o'clock, p.m. • Members can pay their instalments to the Treasurer, 8. H. Shepard, at the store of W. H. Tcrnt Land, until 5 o'clock, p. m., of the same day. W. 11. EDWARDS. decC-suAth Sesretary- —— . —L. 183 r AUGUSTA QUARTETTE CLUB.-MOrgtnl (Mon tr.g) Abend 81 Uhr fiudet eine Extra Verstmnlung des Clubs statt. Da w'cht'ge Ueschattc' vorliegej| werden alle Mitglieder ersucht puenktlich su ersebeioeo. Im auftrigo des rresideoteii. decs H. A. BRAHE, Sec. Mayor’s Office, at City Hall, ) AI’QDSIA, Decembers, 1868. ( On and after Monday, ihe 7tli inst., mv office hours will be from 71. p in., to 5, p. m., and all cititeus having official business with me will cal’, at the Mayor's office during- those hours, ant not at my place of business. H. F. RUSSELL. de 6-ts Mayor C. A. rr ATTENTION,CLINCH STEAM FIRE ENGINE CO , No. 2.—You are hereby summoned to appear at the Engine House, in citizen’,idress, with badge. Tlfffl (Sun daj) MORNING, 6th inst, at 9 o’clock, to prnMhe last trihiwp of respert to our deceased Brother Fireguin. Jso Go:iii o‘.\ By ord-w ot the Captain. d‘C(U ' GEO. RAPPOLD] Sec’y. ttfjr GEORGIA CQMMANDERY, No. 1, K.\ V.-The Regular Cnuclave of this Commandory will be held in the Asylum, (Masonic Halil, TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, 7th iuat.. at 7 o’clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. By order Sir Jopiah Mosher, E. - . C.-. C. F. LEWI?, d'Ct l Recorder. Lot mu Prejudice Usurp Your Reason. It is .; fact that, iu the minds of many persons,* preju di o exists against whit are called patent medicines; but should this prevent you resorting to au article that has such an array of testimony to support it as HOS TETLER'S STOMACH BITTERS* Physicians describe t; why should you discard it r Judges, usually consid ered men of talent, have used and do use it in their fami lies: why should you reject it ? Let Dot jour prejudice usurp your reason to 1 he everlasting injury of your health. If you are sick, and require a medicine, try these litters. When the bodily energies are worn out by anxiety and need a stimulant, tliia is the best that can be taken. It is tempered and modified by hygienic herbs and roots, which prevent it from fevering the blood: and hence it does not produce a mere temporary excitement, to be fol lowed by injurious reaclion, but communicates a perma nent potency to the entire vital organization. Some of its herbal constituents are slightly soporific, -so that in ca :os Where sleeplessness is one of the accompaniments of nervous disease, a dose of it taken towards bod time will tend to produce quiet and refreshing slumber. For palpitation of thij hear!, tremors, liys'erics, laintifig fits, general rest lesscess and the causeless Tears and distress ing fancies to which ladies are especially subjectuunder certain morbid conditions of mind and body peculiar to their sex, the Bitters will be found Ihd-mORt agreeable and certain of ail c’luutor-irritants. v ... - The constitutionally nerueu s may readily keep in firmity in constant ch- ck. LAc daily use of this ful vegetable tblrtc|%ad uduvhftv* » fhattere^flftiff nerves,"' as the phrase is, either by imprudent indulgence or undue physical or imellectual labor, will find in this vitalizing elixir a prompt restorative. de:l-15 Assistant Super!:; Indent', Office, > Oeo&oia Railroad, Auqcsta, Novo 20,1808 ) Until further notice the SUNDAY BEUZELIA TRAIN will be discontinued. S. It. JOHNSON, nov2D lm Assistant Superintendent. NOTICE. Office Assistant Superintendent, } Georgia Railroad, Afocsta, Nov. 14, 1868. j Ou and after MONDAY, the 16th instant, there will only he two Night Passenger Tiams each week over the Washington Branch, MONDA YS and TUESDAYS, con necting with tbe niriit Passenger Trains, leaving; Wash ington at 10, p. m.: retu'ning, arrive at Washington at, 3:20, a. m. S. K. JOHNSON, Assistant Superintendent. n'ovlS-tf fierrg’a Railroad and Baqkln; o’y, Augusta, November 20, 1808. ) This Bank is now prepared to receive Deposits. ,T. MILLIGAN, Cashier. ■ nov2l)-lm DE, H. T. OAMFFIELD, I) K IST T I S T. Eiooiita, 223 Broad Slrcet, Opposite Central notch 0c.t17-3m Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. A LARGE SUPPLY of this Justly celebrated .Medici nal article just received. The Trade supplied at small advance on Pioprietos’r prices. W. H. TUTT & L AND, O’DOWD & MULHERIN, oct3l-3m Agents for Augusts. ROBERTS, MORRIS & SHIVERS, FACTORS AND COM MISSION M ERCHANTS Blclntoali Street, Augusta, Ga. Commission for selling Cotton, ONE AND A QUARTER PER CENT. .jy22-6m REMEMBER DAN CASTELLO’9 GREAT SHOW Will not perform in Augusta until MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th. JUST RECEIVED, AT M. COHEN'S, 182 1-2 Broad St., Auga&ta, Ga., A LARGE INVOICE OF Miles Son’s Philadelphia Shoes dec4-3 Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, &c. 25 HHDS. C. R. BACON SIDES 25 Hbds BACON SHOULDERS 25 Boxes WHITE SIDES 25 Packages LARD 20 Hods Sugar, light brown JSO Bbls REFINED SUGAR *75 Bags COFFEE ALSO, A full stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS, CANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, TEA, *c. For sale by sep27-t O’DOWD & MULHERIN. New Advertisements NOTICE. C3tf tlie first instant I disposed of my entire Stock in Trade to Mr. W. «f. who will continue the business at nay Old Stand. In retiring from the business, I desire to thank iny friends and customers for their liberal support in the past, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same to my successor. I will remain with him for the present, In order to collect and settle the outstanding accounts of my late business. J. N. FREEMAN. noticeT Having purchased of ilr. J. N. Freeman his entire Stock and Fixtures, I will continue the JEW ELRY BUSINESS in all its branches, and hope, by a close attention to the same, to merit a liberal share of public favor. I will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of WATCH KB, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE, together will all other goods usually found in this line My Goods will be purchased for CASH and fold at Small Profits STRICTLY FOR THE SAME. All in want of anything in my lino will find it to their ad vantage to examine my Stock and Prices before pur chasing elsewhere. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRED and WARRANTED. W. J. FREEMAN, 312 Broad street, Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel. December 5,1868. decO-0 THE GRACEFUL AND FASCINATING ILL again charm her admirers with her ele gant Equestrianism MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dec. 7th & Bth. DISSOLUTION. The firm of S. D. Linton «fc Cos. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. D. LINTON, * K. L. UESTR?, GKO. K. MOORE. Augusta, Ga., Decetqb<>r6, 1868. dec6-6 ’ NOTICE. ’The undersigned will eon inue the COMMIS SION BUSINKB3, in all its blanches, at the old stand of 8. D. Linton & Cos., Jackson s'reet, uuder the firm name and style of Gentry «fc Moore. We will sett'e up the business of the late firm. , R. L. GENTRY, GEO. Iv. MOORE. Augusta, Ga., December 5,1868 deco-lm BRIDAL OAKES7~ J?YRAMIDS, STEEPLES, ORNAMENTED, CHARLOTTE’S RUSSES, WINK, LIQUORS,. FRUITS. Ac. Home-Made Cakes ORNAMENTED TO ORDER. GANDY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, TOYS IN GREAT V ARIETY K' RJEGNCH STORE, 300 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. decS'ltn VIRGINIA SALT A. CAR daily expected. For rale to arrive. By BRANCH, fcCOIT& CO. dc,6-tf SEED OATS, Seed wheat, corn, canvassed hams, ORANGES, IRISH POTATOES and APPLES, for Bale by 15 RAN CH, SCOTT & CO., deiO-tf 268 Broad street. STOVALL’S EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR, _ln BAGS and Barrels. TENNESSEE FLOUII, in hags and barrels for sale by BRANCH, SCOTT A- CO, . and« c 6 ts IBS Broad street. TEE RENOWNED COOK W ILL EXECUTE 1118 REMARKABLE LEAPS In Dan Castelio’s G,eat, Show, Monday and Tuesday, December 7th & Bth. FERTILIZERS. RHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE, The Old and Longest Established Manure. ORCHILLA GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO. _t~kjHODES’ MANURE, in its preparation, is made equally adapted (or facing large crops of Cot ton, Cos n, Wheat, Tobacco, Potatoes and other Root Crops The Manufacturing Department is conducted by Frederick Klett. one of the most skillful Chemists and Manufacturers in the Un'ted States. It is endorsed, approved and rcrommended by oil of the most prominent Chemists and Agriculturists in the Southern States “It can be relied upon as uniform in quality,” always reliable, productive of large crops, and nnexce led b.v any in the market, in the higli per centage ot ‘Tiue Fertilizing Princi pals.” Pric', $57 50 cash or $65 time, with Factors’ ac ceptance, and 7 per cent, interest until Ist December, 1860.' ORCHILLA GUANO, “ AA.”—A fine bird Gua no, rich in Phosphates and Alkaline Salts. Price, $45 cash PERUVIAN GUANO, warranted pure and al ways on hand. Furnished at market prices for cash. B. S. RIIETT A SON, Agents, _ Q 3 |tl Charleston, 8. C. FOR SALE 7 On the Ist TUESDAY in FEBRUARY, 1869, at tiie Market House, in the city of Augusta, that valua ble piece of propetty known as BONEVILLE, sit uated immediately on the Georgia Railroad, 33 miles from this city, and being hall-way between I)raring and Thomson, Ga , h .ving 40 acres of good Pine Land attached, a g.md Dwelling House, Operative Houses, a large Building, suitable for a Factory, measuring P 6 feet m length, 35 in width, two stories high, a never-ailing Water Power, capacity equal to about 60-horse power. * Also, it is considered as healthy a place as in the State. Terms made known on the day of sale. For further particulars inquire of W. 11. Goodrich, Esq , Augusta, or Jxo. R. Wilson, Thomson, Ga. JOHN R. WILSON, President Boneville, Manuf’g Cos., Thomson, Ga. Augusta, December 5,1863. Chronicle <fc Sentinel and Atiauta New Era pub lish once a week till day of sale, and send bills to Constitutionalist, dei 6-lawtd ~ ONLY! Han CASTKLLO will give ONLY TWO Os his Cliafcte and Elegant Performances. Monday and Tuesday, December 7th and Sih, Farm for Sale or Rent. T OFFER for sale my FARM, of about 160 acreß, with DWELLING HOUSE and other NECES SARY BUILDINGS. It is situated about three miles trorn the city, on the Georgia Railroad. If not disposed of pood, will rent for the coming year.— Possession can be had oo the Ist of January. R. DOUGLASS. * Augusta, Ga., December 6, 1863. detO-6* BOYS’ GUNS. Jno. & Thos. .A.. Bones XIaYE received a few light, hoys’ DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, neat and safe. Also, SINGLE, BARREL GUNS, safe. dec6-12 GUNS AND PISTOLS. Jno. «fc Thos. A_. Bones T I AYR received additional supplies of low priced and fine SINGLE GUNS, low-priccd and En glish DOUBLE GUNS, POWELL GUNS, genuine, COLT’S PISTOLS, GUN CAPS, GUN WADS, SHOT POUCHES, POWDER FLASKS. FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES. dec6-12 TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE, having eight good Rooms, on the South side of Broad street, between Lincoln and Elbert streets, opposite the residence of Mr. Bustin. All necessary outbuildings. Apply to A. C. HOLT, deefi-tf over the Dost Office. New -Advertisement TRIUMPHAL RETURN OF . STONE & MURRAY’S IN AUGUSTA, SATURDAY, DEC. IDT IT. PERFORMANCES DAY AND NIGHT. ADMI3BION, 75 CTB.; CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS, 50 CTS. This Metropolitan Circus is admitted to be the most perfect and elegant exhibition of the age, and now stands Peerless in the Field! Remember the Day-—Saturday. DON’T FORGET THE DATE, DECEMBER 1». AND BFAR IN MIND THAT THIS CIRCUS WILL NOT EXHIBIT IN AUGUSTA UNTIL SATURDAY, DEC. 19, Oil which occasion the Great Star Troupe WILL APPEAR IN A Fresh Series of Wonders NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN AUGUSTA. decU-10 Ladies' Black Cloaks. A. LARGE invoice of entirely new styles will be added on Monday morning. GRAY & TURLEY. Black and Colored Fringes; A LARGE invoice of fresh stock opening Mon day. GRAY & TURLEY. Braids, Sewing Silks. S EWING SILK in black and all the colors. Al so, Alpaca and Worsted Braids, in black and colored. Opening. GUAY A TURLEY. Black Rid Cloves. HLec roil’S celebrated Duchess and Humber’s, with button and tassel attachment. Opening on Mon * GRAY & TURLEY. Colored all Sizes. "FT ECTOR’S Du hess'nll the fashion able colors, all numbers, button and tassel attachments, Just re ceived. GRAY A TURLET. Fashionable Striped fiibbons. ALL the desirable co’ors of the fashionable striped Ribbons, ail the rage, opening at GRAY & TURLEY’S. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Jn great variety, wholesale and retail, this week, at GRAY A TURLEY’S. Black Arica and Pure Mohair, THE most durable goods of the season. Opening this week. GRAY A TURLEY. Blankets, Flannels, &c, f 3L.N great variety, wholesale and retail, this week, at GRAY A TURLEY’S. Breakfast Shawls and Sacqucs, Tn great variety, this week. GRAY A TURLEY. dec6-eodlw FACTORY STOCK. 25 SHARES AUGUSTA FACTOY STOCK. CITY (IF AUGUSTA BONDS (old). For sale by GhO. T. JACKSON & CO. dec6-3 Pacific Guano Company's Soluble ’ PACIFIC GUANO. Capital, One Million I>ollars. Phis GUANO dillers from Peruvian Guano pimply in the relative p: oporlions of the same clement of fertility. Its use dining the past four years, for the culture of Cotton and Com, has given to it a character for stand ard excellence uneuvpa-sed by Peruvian Guano, and when seasons of drought intervene it produces a larger increase of crops. Tbepiiccat which this Guano is placed is so much below that of Peruvian Guano as to constitute it an object , of material importance to Southern agriculture. The Company looks to-" large sales,” small “ prof its” and a permanent trade for compensation on capi tal Invested. The large capital tod resources of the Company en ables it to flirtish a Guano of tho highest value, at the lowest possible cost to consumers, and the highest interest of the Company is recognized in this policy. Dr. Bt. Julian Ravenei., of Charleston, S. C., is Scientific Director to the Company, which aftords a sure guarantee of the continued exccllencj of the Guano. None genuine unless branded with the name of John S. Reese A Cos., General Agents of the Pacific Guano Company. Cash price for 2,000 lbs., S7O 00; payable Ist No vember, 1869, with 7 per cent, interest added, $76 00, with approved city acceptance. My Warehouse Is open to Planters, and they are in vited to taka a sample for experiment, without cost. N. B.~Constantly on haand a full supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, FLOUR OF BONE and LAND PLASTER. * J. O. MATHIS WSON, j dec3-su*w4m Agsnt. I To Sportsmen! J HAVE JUST RECEIVED my full stock of English Double and Single Runs. A I*o, GREENER’S BREECII LOADERS. A full stock of COLT’S PISTOLS, and Smith A Wesson’s CARTRIDGE PISTOLS, Remington, -Manhattan and Whitnye’s make. POWDER, SHOT, CAPS and FIXED AMMU NITION for all size Pis ols. REPAIRING, RESTOCKING and KEYS FIT TED promptly at 290 Broad street. dees-12 W I) - BOWEN. WAIT FOR THE BOSS , HE WILL BE HERE SURE On Monday, Dec. 7th. 10,000 LBS. BACON. ’Tennessee country cured bacon— Clear Sides, O. K- Sides, Shoulders and Hams just received. For sale by decs-2* WHELEBS A CO. COFFEE. 100 SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE For sale by BLAIR, SMITH A CO. dqc4-3 , BAOON. IQ HHDS PRIME CLEAR SIDES 20 HHDS PRIME SHOULDERS 15 BOXES PRIME SHOULDERS For sale by dec4-3 BLAIR, SMITH A CO. FLOUR. 500 BBLS FLOUR, all grades, In barrels and sacks For sale low by BLAIR, SMITH A GO. MOLASSES. lO miDS CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES 15 TIERCES CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES For sale low by dec4-3 BLAIR, SMITH A CO. SUGAR. 20 BBLS SUGAR For sale by BLAIR, SMITH A CO. dec4 3 WHISKY. 100 BBLS PURE OLD RYE WrilBRY For sale by BLAIR, SMITH A CO. docj-3 • IT IS SUPPOSED That everybody knows that DAN GASTELLO’S GREAT SHOW Will not perform until MONDAY, DECEMBER 7th. WINDOW SHADES. Our FULL FALL STOCK, now complete by a fresh arrival YKSTERDA Y of Beautiful SHADE!!. STORE SHADES of all sizes at nov!9-lf ’ PLATT BROTHERS. DR. 0. S. PEOPKITI *1 FAMILY MEDICINES, OOKSI3TINO OF HIS CM.RBBATFD LIVER MEDICINE, ANODINE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILLIOUB PILLS, AGUE PILLS and DYSENTERY CORDIAL Excellent Remedies of O. 8. PROPIIJTT M. D., need no recomurmndatiou. Their well known power in removing the diseases peculiar to our South ern Climate having aliindy established for them an enviable reputation in Georgia aim the adjoining States. As riie majority of persons living in the South are predisposed to disease of the Liver.it is granted by all inull gent Physicians that most of the pains and aches of our people are due to organic oi functional derangement of that important organ.— Propxhtt’s Anti-Billious ills and Liver Medicines strike directly at the root of thi; evil. They cure the Liver which.'in nine cates out of ten, is at me bottom of the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colic, Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Menstrua! Obstructions, etc., so common among our people; Earache, Tooth ache, Acute Rheumatism Neuralgia, and buddy pains of every kind, flee belore FROI'HITT’S PAIN KILL IT like chaff before the wild. If you have Indigestion By.pej.Fla, m any form, or any other Chronic Disease, use PROP HITT’S LIVER MEDICINE. Ii is safe and reliable, pme ly vegetable, and a liquid ready lor use at any and ali times. Price, $2 per bottle; 33>j' per cent, discount by the dozen or more. O. 8 FROPUITT, Proprietor, Covington, Ga. If you get Snake hit, iti-e PROI’HITT’S PAIN KILL IT, internal and external. If you have a fresh wound of any' kiud,usethc PauiKiiiit. If you get Dog bit, apply the Pain Kill It. O. S. FROPUITT, Proprietor, Covington, Ga. Da. O 8. PKOrHITT’S ANTI-BILLIOUS VEG STABLE PILLS, Purgative and Febrifuge. These Pills may be nlied upon as a safe: and effi cient cathartic in all Febrile and Acute Diseases, at all times. O. 8. PROPIIITT, Proprietor, Covington, Ga. Dr. O. S. PROPHITT’S VEGETABLE AGUE PILLS, a safe and certain remedy for Ague and Fe ver, Chills and Fever, and all kinds of Periodical Diseases, and is safe aud reliable for all to lake at all, time. O. S. FROPHITT, Proprietor, Covington, Ga. DR. O. S. PKOPHITT’S COMPOUND DYSENTERY CORDIAL, A safe and genuine remedy for all kinds of Bowel Diseases, Dysenteries, Diarrhea, Bloody Flux, Ac. It may be given to all sizes, ages and sexes, and at all times, with perfect safety, where there is any thing of that class indicated. All of the above medicines will be sold by the dozen or more, at a discount of 33,‘4 per cent, For sale by BARRETT, CARTER A CO., EDWARD BARRY, Augusta, Ga.. And by Druggists generally through the South west. Prepared by O. S. PROPHITT, Covington, Gn. sept6-6m CI T Y j PROPHITT’S : REMEDIES. • DRUG The Great Liver Medicine! Try'a Bottle anil be Convinced. BARRETT, CARTER A CO. solp6-tf * THE GREAT DAY* DECEMBER 7th and Bxn. Dan Castello, the People’s Man, And of all Showmen None Like Dan: Remember, December 7 and 8. WOOD, WOOD. 500 CORDS UPLAND OAK, delivered at $5 60 per corn; a larger quantity, less rate. Orders for any quantity' filled promptly. Orders can be left with John W. Cates, at tho Tost Office, B. F. Fhazer, or myself, at the Wharf. nov2B-tf WM. W. SMYTHE. L. D. LALLERSTEDT, ATTORNEY AND CODNSELLOR AT LAW NO. 220 BROAD STJtKET, UF STAIRB, novS4-tf ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. SOUTHERN' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, pftiNOiral offices: ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TKNN., LOUIS VILLE, KY. Capital $54518,500 00. -* o Or it. JOHN B. GORDON... President. W.C. MORRIS Secretary. Hon. B. ( Vice-President.. Assets July Ist, 1808 $330,013 00. A I’ITRFLY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION MONEY INVESTED AT HOME. Issues every desirable form of POLICY. All Policies non-forfeiting. Premiums payable in CASH, or, If desired, may bo paid.in two-thirds cash; one-third loan, (without note) with 6 per cent, interest on lonn in advance. Loans on Interest guatant ed to he cancelled by Divi dends. Premium payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly. No restriction on travel or residence. True test of Company’s strength : Ratio of Assets to*Liabi!ities, $299 67 to SIOO. Rates of Premiums as low as‘any company can oiler that does a safe business. PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISES. REFERENCES : Hon. B. H. Hill, Hon. B. C. Yavobt, Dr. James S. Hamilton, Athens, Ga.; Stephen Thomas, Esq., Secretary Southern Marine, Fire Ins. Cos ; Hon. Rost. Toombs, Washington, Ga.; Col. A. H. Colquitt, Newton, Ga.; Hnn. Aucustcs Reese, D. Q. Butleb, Esq, Madison, Ga.; F. Phiniet, Esq, W. H. How ard, Esq., Edward Thomas, Esq., 0. H. Phinizt, Keq , Augusta, Ga ; Hon. John B. Gordon, A. Aus tell, Etq., E. W Holland, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; Hon. War ren Aiken, Cartcisville, Ga.; Gens. Lawton and Jackson, Savannah, Ga ; Gen. Henßr L. Bknning, Columbus, Ga.; Gen. S. McGowan, Abbeville, 8. C. M. A, O LKC KLK V , M. D„ Medical Examiner, Augusta, Ga. J. 11. MILLER, Gon’lAgent, Office 207 X Broad street, noy29 Next, door to J. G. Bailie & Bro. THE CAMELS! TIIE CAMELS! THE CAMELS! are (Timing ! ARE COMING! ARE COMING ! Monday, Deck. 7th. Tuesday, Dec. Bth. grajnTtelvi i l ls . Meal, Grits, Feeds, &c.. For Sale lita Quantities to suit Purchasers Ami tVarra ted ?o G.v . on. By hEORGE TANARUS, JACKSON & C 0„ nov6-tf 17 JackiG n turret* HIGH FIGURED SILKS AT Mullarky Brokers’. w K will-offer, on MONDAY M(MINING Eight Rich and Gorgeous SILK DRESSES, assorted patterns, at the Low Pih-o of Thirty-one Dollars Kadi, on account of being slightly spotted. These Goods are Worth Seventy-five Dollars in Gold, by the dress, and the damage on them in sea: oily discern able. We will take pleasure in showing them to rim public MULLAKEY BROTHERS, 202 Broad street. BLACK SILKS. J UBT KECIEVED, and will be opened ON MONDAY MORNING, a full line of BLACK SILKS, at All Price*. At MULLARKY BROTHERS’ DRESS GOODS. P 1 U!?T RECEIVED, and will bo opened on Mon day Morning, an Entirely New Stock, well assorted and Exceedingly Cheap, at. MOLLAUKY BROTHKRB’- Akxandre’s Hid Moves. J"USX A RRIVED, and will ho opened on Monday Morning, full line of ALEXANDRE’S KIDS, DUCHESS and PLAIN; also, a full line of Ladioe’ and Gent’s CLOTH GLOVES and BUCK GAUNT LETS, at MULL ALKY BROTHERS’. Cloaks and Shawls. ?LuST COME, and will be opeued on Monday Morliing, a very lurga selection of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, which will be sold at Amazingly Low Prices, at MULLARKY BROTHERS’. BALMORAL SKIRTS, ✓ fj UST RECEIVED, and will b* opened ou Mon day Morning, a large variety of Misses and Ladies' BA i MORALS, which will ba sold Extremely Cheap, ,t MULLARKY 811 OTHERS’. Flannels and Blankets. N IMMENSE slock of Red, White and Fancy Figured FLANNELS, and 5 cbscb of BLANKETS, ali aid's, will bo opened on Monday Morning, at MULLARKY BROTHERS’. GASSIMERES. E will open, on Monday Mornirg, a choice relectlon of All Wool CASSIMEREB, suitable for Gents and Boys’ Winter Clothing. ALSO, Several cases of RODMAN PLAINS, BEVERLY TWILLS and KENTUCKY JEANS. MIJLLAKKY BROTHERS, 262 BROAD STREET, .lel9-j.yl2-sep23-oct2snovß-8 Augusta, Ga. H MORRISON, Agent, No 101 REYNOLDS STREET, "WHOLEBALK DEALER IN WOOL, BEES WAX, METALS, UIDEB, SKINS, PAPER STOCK, and all kinds of COTTON. The Highest Cash Prices paid so. the above named articles. WANTED- 6,000 pounds Washed WOOL, for which I will pay 88 cents; unwashed, free of burrs, 26 cents. augls ts Boisclair’s Mill for Sale, One of the FINEST WATER POWERS, and DAIRY FARMt*, in tho South, containing 108 acres. The Grist Mill is new, and tlia entire farm is under a new and good fence, end in tho finest state of culti ..cation; situated three miles from Augusta, upon tho beet road leading to tho city. Upon the place is a Fine DWELLING, containing seven rooms, with Kitchen attached, oil finished; a Hue Well of Pure Cold Water. Price Low. Terms Liberal. For further particu tars apply’ to JOSEPH E. BURCH, uovlß-tt Near Augusta, Ga. THE GREAT EASTERN DRAMA, entitled THE halt IN THE DESERT, -VTTII.I. be produced for the first time in Augus ta, introducing a HERD OF CAMELS, Horse.’, Fooies, Women and Children, to the number of one hundred, in Dan Oastello’s Great Show, on Monday and Tuesday , Decembei- 7th and B th. FOR SALE OR RENT, r 1 1 HAT very desirably located BRICK DWEL LING, 142 Reynslda street, opposite St, Paul’s Church. Apply to J. K. GARMANY, cov29-tf 161 Broad stiwy STORE.
