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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1869)
OUNiSTIT UTIONALIriT. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 6,1869 Counting House Calendar for 1869. > . ► . a . .o > ►' 1H8». % ? 2 2 5 5 § 1889. 2 5 5 " S *- 9 ggaggSS Janry .... i I Jult ~ . l » 3 iSiikiSuiSk 5 £35225 !*»*««** • ‘. 2ft A ij gh *9 iu ia 26 27 2. 29 341 31 Febky i 2 3 4 ij 6 August... ‘i g 'i i ‘i tj 7 7 8 9 11. II l* 13 ; | ,u 1? .* IS 14 ISWITWIISn il <8 «84is * *7 28 *a 24 85 16 2. 16 March ii3 4 5 6 3bpt“r ... ** 3 * i2 3 4 7 8 ! 10 11 12 13 j 6 7 8 S 10 II 14 IS 16 17 IS W 1" 12 |3 14 , 5 R; 17 8 81 22 13 24 25 26 17 19 20 21 22 2 * 24 15 28 29 IU 31 . 26 27 28 29 30.... April t ? 3 Oct’r .12 4 , 5 7 8 S l> , 3 4 5 * 7 6 9 11 I? J3 14 IS 16 17 1,. 11 12 |3 14 1-. 16 IK 19 20 81 22 23 24 ,7 is 19 20 81 22 23 25 26 27 28 ,9 30 .. 24 2 . 26 27 28 29 30 May 1 31 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NOY’B 1 ’2 's '4 5 6 9 111 1 12 13 14 IS 789 io 11 i» 13 16 17 IS 19 10 21 22 >l4 15 i 6 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 2.. 17 88 29 21 2* 83 24 25 26 *7 30 31 •• 28 <9 30 Junk 1 2 3 4 Dec’h 1 2 3 4 6 7 >■ 9 10 II >2 5(18 m 11 13 14115 It 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 21.21 22 23 24 25 27 25129 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. NOTICE- Mr. R. L. Gentry is authorized to receive subscriptions aud advertisements for the Coh tttution alist and to receipt for the same. New Advertisements. Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery. Attention, Georgia, A.-1. F. Cos., Ist Div.— Geo. W. Broadhurst, Secretary. Augusta Quartette Club—H. A. Brabe, Sec retary. Fresh Supply of Dry Goods—At James A. Gray & Co.’s. Furs, Furs—At V. Richards & Bros’. To the Afflicted—Dr. M. L. IfHehtenstadt. Lecture To-Night at Masonic Hall. Flour—Just Received —By Ramey, Story & Timberlake. Lard in Leaf, &e., for Sale—By Ramey, Story & Timberlake. Large Lot ol Bulk Meat for Sale—By Ramey, Story & Timberlake. Quarterly Report of the National Bank of Augusta. Milch Cows for Sale—By Win. 8. Roberts. Pacific Guano—J. O. Malhcwson, Agent. Special Meeting of City Council. Council met, pursuant to adjournment, ill the Council Chamber, yesterday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, for the trial of S. 8. Parduc, Jailer. Present: Ills Honor the Mayor; members, Jackson, Goodrich, Spaeth, Jones, Clark, Al leu, Sibley. A quorum not being present Couucil was unable to proceed with the trial for which it assembled, and, on motion, took up other Jmsi ness. Harmony Baptist Church presented a peti tion to have lamps placed In front of same.— Referred to Committee on Lamps. An ordinance was carried abolishing the of fice of Hospital Physician. An ordinance to establish a City Dispensary for indigent persons, to be under the charge of the Faculty of Georgia Medical Collegp, was passed. Also, an ordinance to provide for the establishment of a colored people’s Hospital. Dr. Jones presented a communication from the Faculty ol the Georgia Medical College relative to the contracts betweeu the city and Baiil College. Jasper Tool applied for a free license for three months. Laid on the table. B. Big'iou, the City Assessor, announced his hooks ready, and was prepared to turn them over to Council. Alter some other unimportant business, no quennn being present, Council adjourned the case of Parduc until next Monday. MajoiFK. F. Morgan. We were shocked be yond expression—as many of our citizens will lie- upon learning late.yesterday afternoon that the corpse ol Major K. F. Morgan was ip Our city for burial, lie died suddenly near Mont gomery, Alabama, 011 last Sunday, of a Conges tive chill. He was well known to many of our people, and was bighty respected by every one as a young/hum of strictest honor and moral ■worth. He entered the Confederate army at the commencement of the lute war as a cadet, and by his bravery, daring and superior mili tary knowledge rose rapidly, both in rank aud “warlike glory.” When Johnston's army passed through Augusta to North Carolina he com manded a brigade, and war the youngest officer of his rank in the array. At the close of the •war he moved to Alabama with his father, and was engaged in agriculture at the time of hU death. We little thought when last we met him that our pe,i should perform (he painful task of recording his departure, or our lips struggle to give consolation to his afflicted family. We know him as a generous, true, warm hearted friend, and * * “ his word* were words of ranlor ; 1 [e never swerved from Duty s narrow road ; Hie shield of Honor tnoko the tooth of slander, Hie lif" with goodness glowe’.” Them arc many who will miss him ; many to •whom liia iwunnry will l»o a sac rod thing, trea nred in the heart closely and forever. His last momenta were calm and peaceful, and. lie passed away like one who«“ wraps the dra pery of his com-h about him and lies down to pleasant dreams-" UtJLT.OCK'S f.AST SPEECH AT ALBION.— A friend send; us Ihe fallowing as “ built ek’s last.” We think it a joke, but there’s a deal of truth, if not of poeliy, in il: “ All-ion, \\ i til nil lliy faults, 1 love thee still” - I’ve lots of chalk to foot my lilUe hill. But lots of valor, Albio-i, X have not, And so mad Bradley suits me to a dot. He’s ruling Georgia so that “ Hads ” mny thrive— Is-t him g it mashed, hut let me stay alive ! Willi long pole lies I stir the hellish plot, And Bradley stirs it with a little shot. True, crops are ruined, women take to flight— The rice is rebel and the women white. • ’Tis all the ditlercnre in the world, you know, Since the bald eagle turned Into a mow. Without some pretext, such as nigger gore. My scheme’s played out, my mission is a bore ; Without anew Camilla, wo is me, And wo the bill that Edmunds let us sec. The trap is set to catch each rebei head — O Satan I it may bo mine owo iustea-l. Why stick those traitors (<> the “ forms of law I" Win don’t they touch the darkicß on the raw t Why rush not forth with musket, brand and crease— Why rally they around (Irani’s word of Peace ! Perdition! sW"7 they call the “ Boys in Blue,” And hid them still tho liell-broth which I brew, o, Albion I Alhiou! I’m a soft-head bull— My subjects, curse ’em,.won’t dance at my pull. O Albion! Albion! I’m not worth a—dram. I’ve caught, not Rebels, but old Uncle Sam. o ONWAitn.” —Captain Mayne Reid, a famous min among young and old, has started anew Magazine, entitled as above. It is superbly illustrated, contains much that is startling and dramatic, and just such a magaziue, we should suppose, lo attract the Sensational Young American, especially the Northern specimen. As Mavnc Reid has thrilled with talcs of daring adventure boys and men of all sections, we presume liis many friends will help everywhere to make his new venture a great success. Messrs. Carlcton & Cos. are the publishers. Their terms for “ Onward ” are: •Single numbers, 30 cents ; yearly subscription, |3 50. Clubs of five, *ls; Clnbs of ten. *2B. Attention J Georgia.— Members of Georgia Fire Company will take notice that the hose carriage is at the engine house of Vigilant, No. 3, and will remain ihete until repairs are made upon their house. They will meet at Vigilant, No. 3, in case of fire. Meeting at City Hall. The colored peo ple held a meeting at the City Hall, yesterday aiternoon, to consider matters relating to the National Freedman's Saving and Trust Com pany. Addresses were delivered by quite a number of persons, some of which they re solved to publish. The Courts. Recorder’s Court. Before S. H. Crump, Recorder.' The following eases came before the Re corder yesterday and were disposed of in the following manner: City vt. Henry J. Osmond—Charged with violating the 16th section of the ordinance, which prohibits the keeping open of cellar doors after dark. The defendant plead guilty and was dismissed on payment of costs. City vt. R. Jackson, (eol)-Arrested for vio lation of 18th section ; disorderly in the street. Plead guilty und dismissed on payment of costs. Amy Übank, George Green and Amy Wil liams (colored), all arrested for violation of the 18th sectiou, and dismissed ou payment of costs. Magistrate’s Court. Before Judge W. Milo Olin. Judge Olin tried the following eases yester day : State vs. Anderson Barnett, (col.)—Arrested for larceny, fonnd guilty aud sentenced to three months on chain gang. Slate vt. Julia A nn Willis, (col.)— Charged with attempt at larceny. Sentenced to bard labor on chain gang for six months. State vt. llenry Willis, (eol.)— Charged with and fonnd gnilty of assault and battery. Fined 830 and costs. State vs. Ella Roberson, (col.)— Charged with •weeny. Found gnilty and sentenced to six months on chain gang. Tiie Savannah Troubles.—Our Savannah contemporaries state that the troubles with the Ogeeehee negroes have been quieted. Qnite a number of them have been turned over to the civil authorities. The Savannah magistrates have issued war rants for the arrest of about one hundred and thirty-four negroes, on the charge of robbery, assault with intent to murder, and insurrec tion. We trust the entire pnrty engaged in the late outrages may he Well punished, and con gratulate our Savannah friends upon the fortu nate termination of, the affair. The Lecture To-Night.—Our citizens are promised a rare treat to-night in the lecture of Judge A. I’. Aldrieli. The subject itself, “ Modern Fashions aud Fast Women ” is cer tainly fruitful, not only of humor but genuine eloquence, and the Judge is fully capable of doing it justice in all the lights by which it may he viewed. The object for which lie has kindly consented to deliver it is assuredly n most worthy one, and we confidently expect Masonic Hall will be filled by the beauty and manhood of onr city. Go early for good seats. Patapsco Guano. —This celebrated fertilizer, which has been so well received hv many of onr planters, and from which such desirable re sults have been obtained, is offered for sale by Messrs. Stovall & Edmonslon, Agents. It is not only prepared under the direction of a cel ebrated chemist, hut lias been so fully tested as to satisfy every one of its genuine merits. — Farmers in all parts of the country pronounce it a very superior article, and large quantities of it will he used this year. Messrs. Stovall & Edmondslon are reliable gentlemen, and guar antee the qualities of I his guano. Sale Day.—There was qnite a large crowd at the market yesterday, in attendance upon the monthly sales of sheriffs, executors, assig nees and others. Qnite an amount of city property was sold, most of which was bought at a very low figure. A plantation in Rich mond county brought three dollars per acre, and a homestead eleven hundred and fifty dol lars. The stock offered was not in much i/e --raaud, and, indeed, nearly evpry thing brought much less than the intrinsic value. Notice-—We have already directed the atten tion of onr readers to the fact that Dr. Licliten stadt, with the Biornet.cr or Needle Instrument, intended visiting our city to enable our citizens to te*l its merits, and we now take pleasure in calling uotjpe to his advertisement. ■ Jim t Ramey, Story & Timberukb have just re ceived on consignment a choice lot of spare ribs, feel, heads, fresh from the hog. They have also three hundred barrels of superfine and extra family Hour, and other good things to eat. Read the advertisement. ■- -*« Cheap Dry Goons.—Messrs. Jaa. A. Gray A Cos. have added largely to their elegant stock of dry goods, aud are prepared now to supply the trade and public generally with cottons, long clothe, prints, batmorals, lioop skirts, blankets, osuahurgs and *bssylß at a very low price for cash. The American Farmer. —The January number of this old agricultural oracle is un usually rich iu its contents. To surpass itself is to he perfect. We cordially coinmeud it to Georgia farmers. Price, $2 per annum. Ills that Flesh is Heir To.—Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, Secondary Syphilis, with all its train of evils, Impure Blood, Female Diseases, Low Spirits, Liver Complaint, ‘ Nervousness, Ac., Ac., fall to the lot of mankind. But, happily, they have their antidote. DR. TUTT’S SAR SAPARILLA aud QIJF.EN’S DELIGHT pos sesses the qualities to expel them from the sys tem, restore perfect health, and produce happi ness, where all was misery. jan6 dO&cl Miss Judith Russel, ol New Bedford, writes : I have heeu afflicted with severe prostrating cramps in mv limbs, col-1 feet and hands, and a general disordered system. While visiting some friends in New York, who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with u small wipe glass full alter each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days 1 was astonished to find the colduess and cramps had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another be ing. My appetite and strength have also great ly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, and eold at half the price. jaiifi-dfi&cl Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures headache and toothache in half minute. If you waut a gentle action op your liver or stomach without auy danger from their use, then take Kayton’s Pills. Kayton’3 Oil of Life—Cures rheumatism and neuralgia. . Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures all pains and aches. It you suffer with bilious complaints and want a mild purgative, take Kayton’s Pills. of Life— Cures pains in the back, breast, sides, shoulders and joints. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures corns and bunions. Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cares sprains, bruises, burns, earache, &e. Plumb & Leitnf.r, Augusta, Ga., are whole sale agents for Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills. KaytOn’s Oil of Life—Cures ground itch, swellings, inscct-stings and bites. Kayton’b Pills— Cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills for sale by druggists and country storekeepers gencr .nl ly. novl-ftm Small-pox is do'mg a very fatal work iu Mon treal. One of the victims was tin officer of the bank of Montreal and a well known citizen. John M. Harringtou, Esq., a well kuown member of the New York bar, and formerly assistant district attorney, died suddenly at his residence recently. The New York Tablet announces that nearly *50,000 has already been secured in that city for the American College in Rome. Rumor makes James Watson Webb the edi tor of anew administration organ in Wash ington. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. "Washington. Washington, January s—Noon.5 —Noon. House proeeediugs unimporlaut. Iu the Semite a motion to reler the Presi dent's Amnesty' to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report regarding its le gality, provoked argument. Ferry, Howard, Freelingliuysen and Uoukling spoke adversely to the President’s power. Commodore William D. Slater is dead ; aged seventy-four. Washington, January 5—P. M. In view of the questioned authority of Mr. Johnson’s amuesty, the following extract from Mr. Lincoln’s proclamation, dated December Bth, 1863, is important: “ Whereas, iu and by the Constitution of the United States, it is pre scribed that the President has power to grant reprieves and pardons where offenses are com mitted against the United States, except in cases of impeachment, Ac.; and whereas, the Congressional declaration of Congress lor a limited and conditional pardon accords with the established judicial exposition of the par doning power,” Ac. The declaration of Congress, to which Mr. Lincoln alludes incidentally, has been repealed,' but it Is claimed Mr. Lincoln based his amnesty prerogative on the Constitution. The Election Committee is absent investi gating the New York election frauds. It is stated that the Frcedmen’s Bureau fur-, nished the uegro Menard, who claims a seat in Congress as successor to Col. Mann, with transportation to his home in Louisiana. The militia bill was signed to-day by Wade and Colfax. Full Cabinet, except Evarts, who was in the Supreme Conrt. Grant was at headquarters to-day. The Printers’ Grautand Colfax Club present ed Grant a congratulatory letter. Grant’s re ply was confined to thanks. Two negro men were found dead in the French Minister’s house this morning. No person suspected. Gen. Meade visited Grant to-day. Congressional. Washington, January 5. Benate.— The Secretary of War reported that, including 1,000 volunteers, 26,000 troops are engaged defending frontiers, guarding Pa cific Railroads and figlitiug Indians. The Secretary of the Interior recommends a Surveyor General for Louisiana. Ten thousand copies of Commissioner Wells’ revenue report were ordered printed. The University of Virginia petitioned for a remission of duty ou certain imported appa ratus. Also, petitions from certain citizens of Geor gia, setting forth the condition of affairs, and asking Congressional interference. Mr. Morton introduced a bill forbidding the landing of sub-marine cables without consent of Congress. Referred to Judiciary Committee. A resolution referring amnesty to Judiciary Committee was adopted. Mr. Stewart introduced a bill reconstructing Georgia, repealing act of July 25ib, 186S, so far as it applies to Georgia ; retains all officers of the Stale, except those disqualified by the four teenth amendment, and members of the Legis lature ; provides for reassembling of convention in March, to amend the constitution, which shall be submitted lo the people and Ihen to Congress; meantime Georgia’s government shall he provisional. Referred to Judiciary Committe. The claim of Miss Sue Murphy, for property used for military purposes, was discussed to adjournment. Frelinghuysen, Howard, and Conkling opposing payment of any such claims. House. —Diplomatic and Consular approve the bill reported for one hundred thousand dollars for last year. A resolution directing the Postmaster Gene ral to withhold payment from Wells, Fargo A Cos. for failure of Pacific mail service, pending for a full investigation, meeting objection, went over. Several hills were introduced, among them one by Mr. Butler providing for transit of citi zens through States. It forbids arrest of per sons passing through a State of which he is not a citizen, unless he tarries over forty-eight hours, on any civil process and provides penal ties for serving write on passing citizens. General business unimportant. Adjourned. New York. Al.il.iuy, January f ( . The Legislature organized. Repuhlie.au offi cers elected. Hoffman’s message opposes divi sion of Slate ; thinks the fact that, both branches .being politically opposed to him should lie no obstacle, to good government. Slate debt, $39,- 000,000. Charles Easton, a prominent cotton mer chant, is dead ; aged <;. r ;. Philadelphia, January 5. Mrs. TwitcbelPs trial nomfiiennes Monday week. Virginia. Richmond, January 5. Gen. Stonemau issued an order disbanding the public guard, a company of about 100 State soldiers, which has been doing guard duty at the Stale Prison and pphlip buildings. The Commanding General is silently clearing the courts of officers disqualified under the four teenth amendment. The removals are not be ing furnished the press. North Carolina. Raleigh, January 4. No quorum in either House of the Legisla ture to day. The municipal election is progressing quietly. No regular nominees, except Radical, in the field. The Supreme Court, assembled. The Court refuses so take Hie rooms assigned them in place of their old and lawful rooms, now occupied by the Superintendent of In struction aud Auditor. The Court organized in the old room aud will attach the officers named for contempt if they do not vacate. In the injunction ease against the public Treasurer and the Chatham Railroad a disso lution of the injunction was agreed upon, with a view to bringing the esse by appeal before the Supreme Court. Wilmington, January 4. At the municipal election in this city to-day only Republicans participated. J. 11. Neff, the regular nominee, was elected over J. 11. Chad bourn, on the bolters’ ticket—majority not known. The Aldermen elected are negroes and carpet-baggers. Wilmington, January 5, At the municipal election yesterday, Neff’s, regular Republican, majority over Cliadbouru, bolter Republican, was 913. The whole regu lar ticket is elected. Nbwberne, January 4. After an exciting canvass between two Re publican candidates for the Mayoralty, Berry, a native, is elected. No disturbance. Georgia. Savannah, January 5. The Ogeeehcc troubles remain unchanged. The military, with the sheriff, go down to-ihor row morning. Two more negroes have come iuto the city and surrendered to the military. Florida. TALL.UIAS3EE, January 5. The adjourned meeting of the extra session of the Legislature of last November attempted an organization yesterday—no quorum in either House. At the regular session to-day there was no quorum in the Senate. The Lower House organizid and reported to Gov. Reed as ready to receive any communica tion from him. An attempt was made to displace Speaker Moore, hut proved a failure. LVeut.-Gov. Gleason occupied the Speaker’s chair in the Senate. Foreign. [BY CABLE.] Paris, January 5. The. Cbiuese Ambassadors meet the French Foreign Minister Wednesday. London, January 5. A writer in the Times 6ays the year ends with a more precarious peace than the world ever saw. Noticing the growth of democracy in France, he says the Emperor must cheek the Press or abandon personal government. Telegraphic reports of a severe earthquake at Tabeze, Persia. No loss of lile reported. , Florence, Jauuury 5. The country is perfectly tranquil. Havana. Hat ana, January 4. The new Captain Geueral, Dnlce has arrived ; no demonstration. The Oaeeta reports a skirmish on the 26th at Manzilia, and claims a victory for the Govern ment. „ Marine ISTews. Savannah, January 5- Arrived —Ship Lammermoor, BelfiosL lre land; brig W. H. Parks, Belfast Me, sch”. Reddington, Providence, and Charter O. , Wiscaeset, Me.; steamships North Point’ BaU more, and San Salvador, New York; ship Lon stitution, Liverpool. t . Mner Cleared-Brig D. Preison, Boston . r Cleopatra, New York; schrs. Anne and Susan, Wilmington, and Coquette, Matanzas. Below —A schooner and a Dutch galliou. York, January 4. Arrived—San Jacinto, Huntsville, Magnolia, United States, Albemarle and Champion. - Charleston, Jauuary 5. Arrived—Schrs. H. E. Sqnire, Wood’s Hole, and Willie Martin, Portland, Me. Sailed—Ship Sumter, St. Mary’s, Ga.; scar. N. W. Smith, N«w York. Markets. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. Liverpool, January s—Noon.5 —Noon. Consols, 92%. Turpentine, 30. Liverpool, January 5— P- M. Cotton active; uplands, 11 % ; Orleans, 11%, sales, 15,000 bales. Pork firm. Bacon. 545. ha. Lard, 675. Yarns and Fabrics at Manches ter quiet and firm. Flour, 275. Red Western wheat, 10s.@10s. 3d. Corn, 375. 6d. Havre, January 5. Cotton on spot quiet at 128 c.; afloat dull at 127 c. New York, January 4—P. M. Money closed stronger. Gold closed weaker at 135(3! 135%.- Money more active after noon; closed strong er at 7 for Currency, with %@% P er cent, added. Gold closed weaker at 135%. ex ehange, 9%. Stocks heavy and unsettled. Suh- Treasnry receipts, $1.907,000; payments, $2,884,000; balance, $81,500,000. New York, January 4—P. M. Cotton—Sales, 3.500 bales at 27. New wliiti? Southern Corn, 98@»1. Whisky dull at 97. Cotton fully %c. better ; sales, 3.500 bales at 27. Flour heavy for State and Western high grides; low grades steady; Southern quiet.— Wheat shade firmer and more active. Corn l@2e. better. • Beef steady. Pork firmer and quiet; new mess. S2B 25<3J2S 50. Lard firmer ; steam, 16%@15% ;ki ttle. 18%@18%. Whisky dull and lower. Groceries quiet. Naval Stores quiet. Freights to Liverpool dull and droop ing; cotton, steam, %@7-16. New York, January s—Noou. Money active at 7 and commission. Sterling, 9%. Gold, 134%. ’62’s, 11. New York, January s—Noon. Flour s@loc better. Wheat 2@3c better. Corn le better. Pork and Lard firmer. Colton firmer at 27@27%. Turpentine firmer at 50@ 51. New York, January 5—P. M. Cotton—Sales, 40.000 bales at 27c. Flour low grades advanced 5@10o.; medium and good descriptions dull and declining; superfine, $6 @6 30; Southern rather more steady; common to fair extra, $7 50. Wheat iu good export de mand. Corn iu fair export demand ; new mixed Western, 98@$1 02: old, $1 06@1 11; white Southern, $1 07@l 07%. Oats in favor of buyers. Pork firmer at S2B 50@29. Lard— steam firmer at 17%@18%. Naval Stores quiet. Freights declining ; cotton, sail, % ; steam, % @7*l6. Cincinnati, January 4. Flour and Grain dull. Cotton firmer and higher; middling, 25%. Whisky unchanged. Pork held at $29; sales at *2S@2B 50. Bulk Meats held at 11%, 14 and 15% for shoulders, sides and clear sides. Lard held at 18%@19; sales at 18. Ail articles excited. Louisville, January 4. Cotton, 25e. Lard, 18%@19. Bulk Meats— shoulders, 11% ; clear rib sides, 15%. Bacon —clear rib sides, 17; clear sides, 17%. Super Flour. $5 75@6 50. Corn, 05@70. Whisky, free, sl. Cincinnati, January 5. Flopr quiet--family, $7 50@7 75. Corn dull at 65. Whisky firm at sl. Mess Pork, S2B 50; hel lat $29. Bulk meats held -shoulders, 11%; clear* sides, 15%. Bacon active; shoulders, 13%; clear sides, 17%@17%. Lard, little offering—prime held at 19. Wilmington, January 5. Spirits Turpentine active at 46@47. Rosin steady; strained to No. 2, $2. Crude Turpen tine unchanged. Tar advanced 552 05. Cot ton active at 25@25%. Mobile, January !J Colton Market linn; sales, 800 hales at 25%@3(1; receipts, 9,608 ; exports, 2,126. New Orleans, Jannnrys. Cotton higher; ini.idling, 25%@86; sales, 5 700 lialna ; receipts, H.IfW ; exports, I SB4 - Gold, 135. Sterling. 46%; Commercial, 4511@ 46. New York Sight, %@% discount. Flair steady ; superfine, $7 50; double, $7 75; trel\e, SB. Corn dull ; white, 77@7K ; vellow, 80.*- Oata dull at. 70. Bran dull at. $1 37. Hay*- prirnp, $26@27. Pork active and rapidly ad vancing—s3o. Bacon scarce and quiet; shoul ders, 14%; rib, 18; dear, 19%. * Lard firm tierce held at. 19%; keg, 20. Sugar and Mo lasses active aid buoyant; common Sugar,9@ 10 ; prime, 12%@12% ; yellow clarified, 13(2! 13%; common Molasses, 53%@57 ; prime, 65 @6B ; choice, 69@70. Whisky dull and lower ; Western rectified, $1 12%. Coffee quiet; fair, 14% ; prime, 16%@16%. Charleston, January 5. Cotton advanced %@1; sales, 460 bales; middling, 26% ; receipts, 983 bales ; exports coastwise, 1,437 bales. Savannah, January 5. Cotton opened firm and closed active ; sales, 1,650 hales ; middling, 26(3)26% ; receipts, 2,525 bales ; exports coastwise, 1,310 hales. Weather clear and cold ; wind stiff North Northwest. Augusta Market, tISFIOIS DAILY CriNSTirnTIOMALIST. I v Tuksoay, January 6- P. Vs. ( FINANCIAL— (H)LI>- Ilu'l; Laying at 134 and selling at 136. SlLVEß—Buying at 130 and selling at 133. COTTON.—The maikot opened with a good de mand and continued so thvongliOnt the day. Offer ings light. Middling, 35kc. Sales, 805 hales. Re ceipts, 325 bales. BACON -Scarce. We quote O. Sides, 0. R. Sides, 18; B. It. Bides, 17 !£; Shoulders, 14® 15; Hams, 19®J5; Dry Salt Shoulders, 13.q®14; Dry Balt C. R. Bides, 16J,'@1T. CORN—White, SI 05@1 10; m'xc.j, *l® I 05, from depot. W H EAT -Wo quote white, $2 25® 2 40; red, $1 80 @2 20. FLOUR -City Mills, $lO 50® 13 00; at retail, $1 ¥ barrel higher. Country, $lO 00(5.12 00, according to quality. CORN MEAL - $1 15 at wholesale, and $1 25 at re tail, OATS—BO®BS. RYK-J1 50. GLOBE HOTEL BARBER SHOP. MR- -T- R.EN7, respectfully informs bis friends and the public that he lias formed a Co-partnership with Mr. Wm. W. BiNaLKY, late foreman of the Bt. Nicholas Hotel Barber Shop,. New York city, and solicits for the new firm a continuance of the patron age so liberally bestowed upon himself, llot and Oold BATHS can be had at any time. SHAVING, HAHTOUTTfSO and SHAMPOO ING done in the beet style. Particular aWeniion is called to the fact that we do the best HAIR DYKING in the city. J. RKNZ. j,ins 3 WM W. BANBLBY. IVT R. .T. BE NX respectfully informs his friends and the public that he lias formed a Co-partnership with Mr. Wm. W. Kinsley, late foreman of the Bt. Nicholas Hotel Barber Shop, New York city, and solicits for the new firm a continuance of the patron age so liberally bestowed upon himself. Hot and Oold BATHS can be had at any time. SHAVING, HAtfrOUTTfSG ami HIIAMPOO- WIJLLCOX & GIBBS RILENT SEWING jA. feeifect wonder In ITS SIMPLICITY, Noiselessness, Strength ol Stitch and Beauty’ of Firish. Has a patent device, which prevents its turning backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot he set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller nnd Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS SOUGHT that ladies in feeble health may use It without Injury’ Send for a circular containing full information—no tices from the Press, testimonials fi-om those using the Machine, etc.. We refer to any one using this Machine. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by WILCOX, GIBBS A CO.. NO. 97 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, General Agents for the State of Georgia. AGENTS WANTED in every county throughout, the State to sell Machines, jylfllyif jjf4Tw:L ,y „.af J!Pf | The above cut represents an entirely New Stove, the “PHILANTHROPIST.” It lias alt the advan tages known to the Stove Fraternity. The Tlaica are. Kxfcra Heavy ; can i>* furnished with or without a Cast Iron Knammel Lined Reservoir. The Reser voir can he removed at pleasure, and the Stove con verted into a six-boiler hole stove. The doors are fined with tin, and the e Iges ground and filed smooth, causing it to bake quicker and with less yood. An ash drawer receives the ashes as they fall from the fire-box. A Strictly First Class Btove. SpjLtJm 1 El lA*\ The *■ CIVILIAN,” a Fine, Large -Oven-Stove, with or without Cast Iron Water Tank. By remov ing the Tank, the Stove is made a six-boiler hole stove. Anew and decided improvement in Exten sion Back Gloves. Water Tank lined with white enammel. The ‘‘CHIEF .lOOK..” This Stove, has been sell inj in Augusta maiket for three years, and has ac quired an enviublc reputation as a Perfect Baker and Economizer of Fuel. Can be furnished with or with out Iron Water Tank. “ MA4M4 A OH A RTA,” a Good, Main Stove, with or without Reservoir. Bo and Very Low lor a btove havilg the advantages it lias. I '111! “TEXANA.” Per ons preferring the Btep- Stovu will find the TEXAN A a good one, having a very ) aive Oven. The “PARLOR COOK,” a Stove suitable for Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room orltt&A,.,*. “ OBION ” Ooal Stove for Offices. The above STOVES are from the Celebrated Foutjlry of M. 1,. FILLKY, Troy, N. Y., and are sold by D. L. FULLERTON, opposite Southern fcx press Office, Augusta, Oa. We have also the AGENCY’ for sale of tho HY DRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER and WRINGER, best intheUnited States; also, tboUNION CHURN, so favorably known in this community. Planters wishing to buy STOVE, WASHER and CHURN will he favored with a Liberal Discount. D. L. Fullerton, dec2o-ly AUGUSTA, GA. MACHINE! INSURANCE. ALBERT G. HALL, INSURANCE ROOMS, m BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, UA., "W" ILL effect INSURANCE on Beal Estate, Cotton and Merchandise of every description, and to any amount, in reliable COMPANIES- The following Fire Companies are represented by him ; (JUKKN, ol Liverpool and London. NOBTU AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn. NORWICH, of Norwich, Conn. UNION, of Baltimore, Md. OKORUIA HOME, of Columbus, Ou. VIRGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va. JAMES RIVER, of Richmond, Va. ALbO MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE. LIKE INSURANCE. MANHATTAN BIFK INSURANCE CO., of New York. Assets, January Ist, 1868, $4,391,773. jan3 ts INSURANCE. Fire, Marine and. Inland. TP HE SUBSCRIBER is the Agent of the follow ing well known RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES, representing a paid up Capital and Surplus of more than $10,000,000, vis: ASTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. PHCBNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY, Now York. MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. ASTOR INSURANCE COMPANY, i , New York. COMMERCE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. FIREMAN’S INSURANCE COMPANY, * t New York. LAMAR IBfSURANCK COMPANY, New York. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. FHKNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. The ACtna, of Hartford, the Howard, Manliattun, and Fireman’s, of N' W York, were chartered near a half century since, and are known as among the liest and most substantial Companies in the United States, as are the other Companies named with them. I can insure SIOO,OOO ou Colton in any one of our Ware houses, and $70,000 on Cotton in a good steamer from Savannah or Charleston to New York or other North ern Forts. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. The patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. WM. BUEAH, Agent. Augusta, October 22,1868. oct22-3m PIEDMONT Life Insurance Cos., OF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - S 1,000,000 Capital paid in and sccnrely invested SIOO,OOO. Income first ten months of actual work over.. 200,000. Policies issued in saute time nearly 1,100. W. C. CA RUINGTON President. R. 11. MAURY Vice-President. J. and. HOPKINS Secretary. C. HENRY PER ROW, M. D Med. Adviser. DIKKtrrOKB. W. O. CARRINGTON, R. U. MAURY, A. TIDKMAN, O. F. WBISIGKK, A. H. LEW, A.F. HARVEY, J. ,T. IIOPKINH, J. R. PEEBLES, RICHARD IKBY r , W. P. SHEPHERD. Kiglif y-Seven and a lialf per cent, of Pro fits pnid to Policy Holders. WO EXCUSE WILL AVAII. YOU. It won’t do to say you are not able to insure, or that tire amount you can now take is too small to do any good. Would a man do right to refust bread to his family to-day because he can’t get it for them to-morrow toot Then, is it more just or wise to re fuse In seems, plan in „ I. l*. ~<*!i„y u* Slay In r.Ktnw yon cannot now get. $l,(K>O or SIO,OOO policy? No, it is ymrr duty to lake what you can now, and increase the policy win'll able. It won’t do to say you need all jour money to keep your family in necessaries, because nothing is so ne cessary while you are living to snpport them, as to se cure them a support after you die. A life poliey is the only thing which will do that. It. has been truly said, “ procrastination is the thief of time,” hut when by our own acts we force it to be the “thief” also of our family’s comfort, how sad must, lie tire remorse our ileuth-hed brings I Death won’t delay for you Death won’t heed your pleas ; then act at once, for you may be his next victim. D. H. ANSLEY, Agent ut Augusta. JOB. HATTON, Med. Examiner. CHAR WHITEHEAD, Gen. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted everj where in the United Slates. For appointment, (giving reference) address /he Corn puny ui Richmond, Virginia, or any of our General Agents. janl7-lydeo9 j ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICKS : ATLANTA, ftA, MKMPHW, I'ENN., LOUIS VII.LK, KY. Capital $‘428,500 00. Gen. .1011/9 11. tiOtt OOK President. W. C. MORRIS Secretary. Gen. A. 11. COLQUIT. 7 Has. 11. H. HILL., [ -Vice-Presidents. Assets .Tilly Ist, 1808 $330,042 00. A PURELY SOUTHER!? INSTITUTION MONEY INVESTED AT HOME. .IsSUEB every desirable form of POLICY. All Policies non-forfeiting. Premiums payable in CASH, or, i< desired, may be paid in lwo- l Urdu cash ; one-third loan, (wilhont note) wiili 6 per cent, interest on loan in advance. Loans on interest guarani ed to be cancelled by Divi dends. Premium payable annually, semiannually or quarterly. Nj restriction on travel or residence. 'lVtie test of Company’s strength : Ratio of Asset* to Liabilities, $299 B 7 to SIOO. Rales of Premiums as low iim any comoany can oiler that does a safe business. PATRONIZE IIOMK ENTERPRISES. REFERENCES : Hon. B. If. Hill, Hon. B. C. Yancey, Dr. James S. Hamilton, Athens, Oil; Stephen Thomas, Esq., Secretary Southern Marine, Fire Ins. Cos.; Hon. Robt. Toombs, Washington, Oa.; Col. A. 11. Colquitt, Newton, Oa. ; Hon* Augustus Reese, D. Q. Butler, Esq , Madison, Phinizy, Esq , W. H. How ard, Esq . Edward Thomas, Esq., v. H. Phinizy, 2eq, Augag:a, Ga; non. John B. Gordon, A. Aus tell, Esq, E. W Holland, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C. ; Hon. War ren Aiken, Cartersville, Ga.; Gens. Lawton and Jackson, Savannah, Ga ; Gen. Henry L. Bknninq, Columbus, Ga.; Gen. 8. McGowan, Abbeville, 8. C. M. A. Ci EtKLEY, M. D., Medical Examiner, Augusta, Ga. J. 11. MILLER, Gen’l Agent, Office 207 X Broad street, nov29 Next door to J. G. Baii.ir & Bio HOYT & GARDNER, HANTvEitSI AND BROKERS, 5 NEW STREET NEW YORK, J3uY AND BELL, on commission, GOLD, STOCKS, Government and other SECURITIES. Special attention given to SOUTHERN BONDS an 1 STOCKS. LOANS negotiated on Collaterals. STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and carried and sold abort on deposit of margins. Interest allowed on Gold and Currency balances. octßl-3m 1 ,y 1 EDUCATIONAL. Mbs Mary iu lift’s IssUtiM, In the town of Edgefield, B. 0., is six miles from Pine House "depot, on the new Columbia and Au gusta Railroad. A dally line of Hacks running to the town from Fine House depot. Everything taught in any school is taught in Miss Bum's school. Miss Bcia, after her long and successful experience, snd united with the best educated and most accomplished teachers, fee! confident she ofl'eia (6 her Confederate friends opportunities not offered siheo the war. French, German, Latin, Music, by touchers educa ted in Europe. Terms lower than any other school. jan3-6 Madame S. SOSNOWSKI'S Home School for Young Ladles, AT ATUKNB, aA. POKOUGU lpngand successful experience, Mme. 808N0WSKI feels confident in ottering the very best advantages for Female Education. United with a corps of accomplished Teaohers, great perfection in every department may, by application, be gaiutd. The branches of MUSIC, both Vocal and Instru mental, together with DRAWING and PAINTING, arc in the hands of experienced professors. Great attention Is paid to the French, this department be ing under the charge of a French gentleman. The Internal regulations are maintained on the principle of parental authority, the great object being to combine the improvement, happiness and general well-being of the pupil. Scholastic Year from September 16th to July Ist, the only interruption being the usual Christmas holidays. Pupils may enter at any time. Circulars will be tor warded on application. nov2o-tf SITUATION WANTED. YOUNG LADY', of experience, desires a SITUATION us TEACHER, either to take charge of a School, or as Assistant. She is competent to touch all the English Branches and French References given if required. . Address, for furthor particulars, C. L. MOSHER, decl7-3w Box 44,Warri nlon, Ga. COAL! COAL! COAL! - RED ASH COAL. 1 HE undersigned takes pleasure in notifying his friends and the public that he lias on hand and alloat a large supply of the very best A.N TIIRACITE COAL, which will be sold at a la)w Figure to suit the times. In connection with the Anthracite, ho lias the Agency of the ANDERSON COAL COMPANY, of Knox ville,'lenn. This Coal he can recommend ns supe rior to any Tennessee Coal mined. He will sell it as low as the lowest. Thankful for past patronage, and by furnishing a fine article of Coal am) attention to orders, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same, G. S. HOOKEY, BCplu-tf 210 Broad street. AGENTS IFOR THE' SALfe *)F PRINCETON FACTORY YARNS. BIRRETT & CASWELL. decl7tf WARREN & €O., BOSTON, MASS. GEO. WARREN & €O., LIVERPOOL, ENG., SotICIT Consignments of COTTON and make advances on same. novl9-3m Furniture, Furniture, AND WINDOW SHADES. .A. LARGE and full stock of New Stylos of FURNI IURK and SHADES, for sale cheap. Call am] examine at novlO-lf PLATT BROTHERS. CURTAIN DAMASKS, AT REDUCED TRICES. w E will oiler, from This Day, our tntiro stock rf>f CURTAIN DAMASKS, CENTRE TASSELS and CERTAIN LOOPS, at Cost Price. Those in want will please note Ibis. decßlm JAR G. BAILIE * BROTHER. Molua (lotion Seed For Sale. PURE AND GENUINE, BY BEALL, SPEARS A CO., Augusta, Ga. J. H. ECHOL, dec]6-3w Lexington, Ga. 3,000 Montgomery and West Point Bonds 5,000 Old Georgia State Six Per Cent. Wanted by BRANCH, SONS & CO., BANKERS, novl2-tl 223 Broad street. IMPROVEMENT ILMIOULD be progressive. Call at 170 Broad street, and learn that you can purchase, cheap for CASH, the best FERTILIZERS to improve your soil; the BRINLY PLOW at reduced prices, to im prove your cultivation, and combining the two judi ciously, increase your crops. jan3-da*c4 JAB. BTOGNER, Agent. ROCK FACTORY, MAYFIELD, GA., IVIaNUFACTURES superior YARNS, SHEET INGB, SHIRTINGS, OHNA BURGS, KERSEYS and JEANS. " Z. MoOORD, Agent, novl*3tu Angu*ta f On. NOTICE.* Augusta, Ga., December 20, 1868. ROPOBALB for keeping clean and in good order and condition, the Streets, Drains and Crossings of this city, for twelve months, will be received by the andorsigned, until Noon, JANUARY 9tli, 1809. Bond, with good security, will he required for the faithful performance of the work. The Live and other Stock and Utensils belonging to the city may be purchased at reasonable prices. The privilege reserved to accept any or reject all proposals. J. V. 11. ALLEN, Chairman of Committee on Streets and Drains. dec39-td Mines, SEGIN’S FRENCH MILLINERY AND DREBB MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 328 Broad Street, Opposite Planters’ Ho el. Have rec6.>ed NEW BONNETS, HATS BRIDAL WREATHS and VEILB, DRESS TRIM MINGS, etc. which will be sold at moderate prices nov29 ts Ootton "Warehouse, WtolesT* Cos., OOTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. w K will coniine ourselves strictly to the SALK of OOTTON and OTHER PRODUCE on COM MISSION, and will devote prompt attention to the interest of our patrons. W. * CO. Jolt Uth, 1888. jyl3-i»m AUCTION SALES. Executor’s Sale * .OF REAL ESTATE. GtEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-By virtue of a decree in Ihe Superior Oofirt of said county, at the November, term, 1868, will bo sold at lit Court House door ol said county,.between the lawful hours of sale, on the first TUKHDAY IN FEBRUARY next, a certain TRACT OF PINE LAND, iu said county, containing one thousand ami twenty-six acres, more or less, near No. 1 Depot, Augusta an 1 Savannah Kail loud, adjoining lands of Rev. G. T. Jackson and others; being tract lately partitioned between the estate of J. C. Poylhross and citato of Isaiah Carter. Another traetof land situated in said ouiinty, near Waynesboro, said .railroad touching sumo ; containing about eight hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Hon. J. J. Jones and others, being the plantation and re sidence of said Isaiah Carter, exeept tho dower and trust lands taken therefrom: also the foe simple in the dower tract. Said tracts of laud sold in paiccls, plats whereof tnoy ho seen at the Clerks’ Office of the Superior Court of said county. Sale subject to claim (if any) of bomostead for Annie Carter, minor. Terras cash, as required by said decree, but reason able time will be allowod after day of sale for comply ing. ELECTA A. CARTER, JOHN T. SnKWMAKE, Ex’r nnd Ex’txof Will of Isaiah Carter, deceased. dcc2o-dtd Bargains, Bargains. Other dress goods reduced this mom mg to 20 and 26-ccn's per yurd. 2,000 yards CA LiCO in ends from 8 to 20 j ards, worth 15 cents, reduced to 12)$ penis, perfectly fast colors and most of them in ends of 10 11 or 12 yards. Call nnd examine, at V. RICHARDS A BROS., jan6-3 Fredericksburg Store. FOB, SALE, 250 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, by J. M. BURDELL, dcc2fl-tf No. fi Warren Block. .WINDOW SHADES. If Y'OU want to buy good SHADES cheap, and to select from a large new stock, go to JAMES G. BAILIE* BRO.’S. Chronicle & Sentinel copj’. declO-1 mis NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT Wholesale or Retail. I^HE undersigned has just returned from New York with one ol the Largest nnd Handsomest as sortments of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that it has ever been my fortune to oiler to tho trade My slock of LADIES’ DRKBS GOODS, of every description, is equal to Ihe times, and as it is impossi ble to designate the different articles and styles, the Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves. My stock of CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GIMPS, BUTTONS, RIBBON TRIMMING, NUBIAS, HOODS, WORSTED HACKS, 10 4, 114 and 12-4 BED BLANKETS, GREY BLANKETS, Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, of all well known brands, is woi thy the attention of those wishing to purchase. For Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear, in tho way of FKKNOn OABSIMERKH, for suits or without, JEANS, TWEEDS, *c.,‘my stock oannot be sur passed. Also, a few pieces ot very handsome KEN TUCKY OAHBIMEKKH. All in want of DRY GOODS, at Wholesale or Re tail, will lone nothing hj- oxa > ining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. These Goods were bought for cash, nnd I Intend to sell them ns LOW AS TIIK LOWEST. JAMBS MILLER, Comer Broad and Jackson streets, seps7-d*ctf Opposite Globe Hotel. WHISKY. * A. KinvrNO MONDAY, a lot of Corn and ltyo WIIIBK Y, while and colored. For sale low by jan3-2 ■). O. M ATIIKWSON. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. The reputation this er cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, Z \ many of which are of a Ar. Jml truly marvellous char- AA 9 acter. Inveterate case* /V ~, of Scrofula, where the system seemed utterly JRh*. given up to corruption, MM 8 have yielded to this com pound of anti-strumoua W , iT'ni* i virtues. Disorders of a scrofulous type, and af fections which are merely aggravated by the presence of scrofulous matter, have been radically cured in such numerous in stances, in every settlement in the country, that tha public do not need to be informed here that it is in most cases a specific aud absolute remedy. ■ Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfott tenant of the organism undermines ttie constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, ana. then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited in tile lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver. These facta make the occasional use of the SursajiarUla as a preventive, advisable. It is a mistake to suppose that so long as no erup tions or humors appear, there must bo no scrotulous taint. These forms of derangement may never occur, and yet the vital forces of the body tie so re duced by its subtle agency, as materially to impair the health and shorten the duration of life. It is a. common error, also, that scrofula is strictly heretu tary. It does, indeed, descend from parent to child, but is also engendered in persons bom of pure blood. Low living, indigestion, foul air, licenuouii habits, uncleanliness, anil the depressing vices gen erally, produce it. Weakly constitutions, where not fortified by the most constant anil judicious care, are peculiarly liable to it. Yet the robust, also, whose turbid blood swells the veins with an appar ently exuberant vitality, are often contaminated, and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no class or condition can depend on imnnmity from it, nor feel insensible to the importance of an effec tual remedy. _ . _ I In St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or FryslpelaSp for Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring worm, Sore Ears and Eyes, and other eruptivo or visible forms of the diseases caused primarily by the scrofulous infection, the Sarsaparilla is so ef ficient as to be indispensable. And in the more concealed forms, as in Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart- Disease, fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and other affections of the muscular aud nervous systems, tha Sarsaparilla, through its purifying power, re moves the cause of the disorder and produces aston ishing cures. . . . • , A The Barsaparilla root of the tropics does not by itself achieve these results. It is aided by the ex tracts combined with it, of stiU greater power. So potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long timo is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Eeucorrhcea or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and temala Diseases in general, arc commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri fying effect of our Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism. and Oout, often dependent on the accumulations or extraneous matters in the blood, have their remedy also in this medicine. For Elver Complaints, torpidity, inflammation, abcess, etc., caused by rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly recommend the Sarsaparilla. This medicine restores health and vigor whore no specific disease can be distinguished. Its restora tive power is soon felt by those who are Eanquid, EistlesSrDespondent, Sleepless, and filled with Nervous Apprehensions or tears, or who are troubled With any other of those alfootions symp tomatic of weakness. Many, after taking it foe General Debility, have written ns of the youth ful vigor imparts to their nervoussystem, which seemed buoyant with that prolific life they thought had departed on the advance of age. Others, whose fountains of life were alwuys sterile, acknowledge their obligations to it for an obvious change. - I ~ Ayer’s Ague Cure, for Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe ver, chill Fever, Remittent Fever, numb Ague, Periodical or Billon* Fever, and Indeed all the affec tions which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures in the ague dis tricts, are literally beyond account, and we Believe without a parallel in the history of medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we re ceive of the radical euros effected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly foiled. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by taking the AGUE Ul/RE For Elver Complaints, ansmglrom tonndfty of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating, the Liver into healthy activity. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ater & Cos., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold, all round the world. RRIOEt SI.OO PER BOTTEE. Sold by Da. W. B. WELLS aud all the Drugijl « in Augusta. Allso all Druggists and dealers every where. dec3l-eod*wßiq
