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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA. GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB.fIO, 1869
GEORGIA’S ELECTORAL VOTE.
Georgia has survived worse things than
the loss of an electoral vote, and if the Con
gress of the United States decline to recog
nize us to that extent, why let it. It is
somewhat ludicrous to hear that the
parties thus effecting to snub this State
have been compelled to do so from ‘‘self
respect.” That this Congress should feel
the loss of what it never had is an assump
tion of virtue which would approach the
sublime if it did not meanwhile sink into
the burlesque. Let us take these worthies
at their own estimate and see how much
dignity they have to sacrifice and how
much self-respect to immolate. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican (Rad.) has recently taken
“an inside look at the capital.” Here is
the result:
“ Things are in a terrible shape here. Forty
or fifty Congressmen going out for good next
year, and only anxious to go out with full
pockets. The lobby is here with a million of
dollars, whieh 16 being paid out with perfect
recklessness. All the subsidy schemes are in
combination, and nothing id earth or heaven
but Ulysses 8. Grant could save the country
from robbery to the extent of two hundred
millions between now and March."
Mr. Dawks, an eminent Radical M. C.,
declares that more money was stolen the
first year of Lincoln's administration than
sufficed to run the Government machine
through Buchanan’s entire term. Even
his arithmetic is too limited to disclose the
extent of subsequent rogueiy.
Donn Piatt, now a correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial , said in 1867:
“ From the hoifr of Mr. Lincoln’s first inau
guraf up to that of his death, the thieves mere
all in office. Honest men stood aghast at the
impunity with whieh stealing went on. All
cries of shame and outrage seemed unavailing.
All opposition was driven away. Thieves were
turned out to be succeeded by thieves, aud
colossal fortunes were made in an hour.”
Mr. Jenckes, who is Radical enougli to
vote against the repeal of the tennre-of
ofiice act in favor of General Grant, has
given his opinion to the world that one
hundred millions of dollars are annually
stolen from the Government by loyal
thieves in office.
Last year, there was a debate In the
House of Representatives on the subject of
revenue collections. Here is a pungent re
port of the same from the authoritative
Congressional Globe:
“Mr. Seheuck (Rad.)—l would not give a
sixpence lor all laws, if you are to go on col
lecting the revenue with the President, Seere
taryffiof the Treasury, the Commissioner and
the Senate, all to be consulted, and in the
meantime nothing to be done but stealing—
I 6teal; you steal; they steal; we all steal 1—
Such seems to be the conjugation of the verb
with whieh we are engaged at this time. * *
“Mr. Pile (Rad.)—l think instead of one
filth being in the bands of thieves, that pre
cisely the reverse is the truth —that one-filth,
perhaps, are honest men, and four-fifths are
thieves.”
Sncli, from their own confessions, are the
men who pretend to a lordly self-respect
which forces them to omit the counting of
the electoral vote of Georgia ! It is .just as
well, perhaps, that our State is deemed un
lit to assovmv., .»uh «neh cnmn&uv. Ordi
nary gamblers, when toying with Fate,
cheerfully accord the usual tier centage in
favor of the dealer. Our Congressional
thimble-riggers are a step in advance of the
ethics of their own trade.
His Ideal and His Real— Here is a
transcendental way of being prevailed upon
to accept cash against honest convictions:
“Some time ago, says the New York corres
pondent ot the Cincinnati Times , Ralph Waldo
Emerson was offered payment by his publish
ers in Boston, for an article he had already
printed in the Atlantic. He declined to receive
it at first, because be bad once bad money lor
writing it. 4 But.’ said Osgood, of the firm of
Field, Osgood & Cos., 4 we intend to nse the ar
ticle for a book. Tv'e make a profit on both. —
tVby should you hesitate to lake pay ?’ 4 I am
sure I ought not to take it,’ replied the philos
opher ; 4 1 should not if I acted according to
my ideal. I don’t believe it is honest to take
money twice lor the same piece of work.’ 4 Do,
Mr. Emerson ! We insist upon it as our right.’
‘Well, then, give it to me. We cannot live in
obedience to the true poles ot our beihg. I
vary Irani my ideal sell, but I have no disposi
tion to play the evangelical peacock here.’ So
delivering himself he took the proffered check
and departed.”
Sermonizing. —Tho New York Herald
thinks some men at the South, as well as at
the North, arc disposed to be rampant. It
closes a long homily thus:
•* Let the South stick to its proper vocation
at this time-work hard, raise good crops, be
economical, save money, maintain law and
order, and let the mischief-making politicians
all go to—where they belong.”
Amen! But suppose you begin by call
ing back to Skowhegau the things that are
Skowhegan’s.
A Moving Appeal. —A Virginia editor,
having exhausted all other known modes
of procedure to wake up tardy subscrib
ers, hit upon this:
“ It onr delinquent debtors could see us at
this 1:30, a. in., in our night gowo rocking the
cradle ot the Junior Editor while the dear good
mother sleeps, they would not have the heart
to withhold what, they owe us.”
If the paternal instinct abides in any of
the recreants, they will pay up instanter.
Queer.— It is said that men may change
their sky, but not their mind, when cross
ing the seas. And yet, the Missouri Repub
lican charges on the Germans of that State
that, they have worked for and succeeded in
securing all sorts of offices. They have as
sisted in disfranchising thousands of their
fellow-citizens, and have done so little for
the realization of liberty in Missouri that
in this respect their claims as Germans, or
speculative relatives of the German philoso
phers, are as well justified as if they had
come from China.
A Perfect Woman. — Dora d’lstrta,
the Wallachian Princess, is believed to be
the most learned woman of our times.—
She reads and speaks fifteen languages,
•writes beautiful novels and profound essays,
lias a thorough knowledge of the most in
tricate positions of the Oriental question,
is a brilliant conversationalist, and, at the
flame time, very handsome and graceful.
The Loss of Timber.— Some of our read
ers may have thought our persistent war
fhre against worm fences quixotic. It may
be important for such persons to learn that
the last report of the Commissioner of Ag
riculture presents an alarming view of the
•wholesale destruction of forests, and pre
dicts that 4t there will be an acltial famine for
wood in this country within the next thirty
years."
Nothing Genuine.— Up to date we have
felicitated ourselves that oysters were free
from the machinations of the adulterants.
We are the victims of misplaced confidence.
The World man has discovered that they
are soaked in a solution of soda, which
swells them to a tempting size. When
shall these horrors cease?
Satisfactory Explanation. The Salt
Lake Telegraph wauts strangers to visit
Utah and settle there. For the informa
tion of all concerned, it states: “You need
not have more thau one wife if you don t
want to. There’s no compulsion about it.”
A Lively Crocodile. —It is pathetically
told that the carpet-pag Speaker of the
Tennessee Legislature wept copiously when
he resigned his seat in order to stand an
investigation of the embezzling of the school
fund.
[From the Atlanta Intelligencer.
The following communication was read
in the House, and referred to the Commit
lee on Agriculture:
Atlanta, 6th February, 1869.
To the Bon. Mr. McWhorter, Speaker of the
House of Rej»-esenlatives :
Dear Sir : The meeting of the Agricul
tural Society of the State, which assem
bled in this city on the Ist rest., passed the
following resolution, and, agreeably to its
terms, I will communicate it through you
to the House over which you preside :
Resolved. That this convention, repre
senting the great productive interests of
Georgia, earnestly urge each member of the
Legislature to vote the appropriation of
cfc‘> r >fKll twenty five hundred dollars, already
Sail b“l ” to, the stay. Agricultural
Society and also vote for the passage o the
[mini-ration Bill, and the sum ol ten tliou-
I' J dollars ($10,000) to carry out its pro
visions and that the Secretary comm uni
cate this resolution to the 1 resident and
beyond the limits of my instrue
ii,ms I shall be pardoned for noting one
or "tWO facts which give peculiar signifi
cance to this action of the meeting. In 't
t here were fifty-nine counties represented
by over three hundred and thirty delegates.
I append herewith the names of these coun
ties the number of delegates irom each,
and the amount of taxes which they pay m
the Treasury. If this table is closely exam
ined, it will be found that while the list
embraces but little over one tim'd of the
counties of the State, they pay over two
thirds of the total net tax P»»d into the
Treasury. The whole taxes of 186 > were
$020,724. The taxes paid by the counties
represented in this convention were $432,144.
It is true, too, as sustained by the undi
vided testimony of those who witnessed its
deliberations, that the men who composed
the convention were not only from the
counties of the State the foremost in
wealth and enterprise , but were themselves
men _solid, practical, intelligent aud able.
And when the vote was taken on the adop
tion of the resolution the President directed
that in consideration of tlie importance of
the issue involved, it should be taken by a
division, aud when those who were It, favor
of the resolution were*cal!ed upon to rise,
it is believed that the whole convention
stood up, and that, too, with a rush. 1 hose
opposed to the resolution were not called to
rise for there was not a man to be seen in
his seat, and the President most properly
declared that it was unanimously carried.
I do not doubt that these facts will have
their due weight in the deliberations which
are finally to settle the question.
Very respectfully,
David W. Lews.
Sec’y State Agricultural Society.
The Honor of Georgia.—The honor of
the State of Georgia has been recently
specially paraded in the two branches of
her Legislature. In the Senate, a Senator
who has lieen dubbed the “ old man elo
quent,” has exhausted the charms of his
oratory to secure to a Yankee peddler ot
arms $25,000 ot the people’s money. In a
harangue, which has elicited from the
penny-a-liners the adulatory adjectives
or ** OlBUOlUl'n," *■ OrimmUionl.o,’' “
steriau,” &c., Ac., this Senator has wasted
much of the public money and more of the
public time. While with the “divine
afflatus” upon him he pleaded that pay
should lie given to the peddler who furnish
ed arms to the rebellion, in order that the
liouor of Georgia might be sustained and
satisfied, the mob in the galleries, touched
by a feeling of State pride, were said to
have applauded, and the bloated carpet
bagger who, under the name of Governor,
squanders upon his pimps the treasure of
the State, smiled approval in his seat on
the floor. .
While this scene was being enacted in
the Senate, in the House there came up a
petition from pious and patriotic women
for a pittance from the public .purse to
furnish graves for the uncofilned dead of
the State. The stirring and patriotic ap
peals of the friends of the measure, we are
shamed to say, wrung no applause from
galleries and met no response on the floor.
By a vote, solid and decisive, tlie prayer for
the dead Southrons was buried under the
table, while in the other wing, lropc and
vitality was given to the petition of t.he
peddler by a motion to reconsider. We
have not heart for comment worthy of the
cause and occasion.
But for the fact that we feel and know
that neither the Senate nor the House re
flect the sentiments of the people, we should
say that the heroes of the war had taken
into their hasty and bloody graves the
honor of Georgia, and left to those who
survive them only the guerdon of Georgia’s
ingratitude and shame.— Columbus Sun.
Banking Office of lloyt & Gardner, I
5 New Street, >
New York, February 6,1869. 1
The uneasy feeling at the close of last
week as to the course of stocks did not. ex
tend through the whole of this week. Tlie
apprehended break did not take place,
although the market opened on Monday
with lower prices, as compared to those
ruling on Saturday evening. The market
was nervous and panicky at times. But
prices gradually hardened and advanced
during the week, with slight reactions, and
closes with a healthy tone. The powerful
combination known as the Erie Clique,
being interested in a number of leading
lines to the West, sustained prices, and
aided to give the market an upward turn.
This combination cannot afford to part with
the large blocks of stocks it carries or lose
control of the roads necessary to complete
their grand connections. A few stocks
showed a marked decline for a brief period,
but were soon rallied. Rock Island was a
notable instance. It sold as low as 128,
and up to 133% and is strong at the ad
vance. N. Y. Central was the leading
feature of the week, owing to the pending
of a decision on three injunctions held over
the recent action of the directors. This
stock fluctuated about five per cent, during
the week, and closes at 161% under the de
cision of Judge Ingraham dissolving all the
injunctions except that prohibiting the
payment of the dividend of 4 per cent, on
the 80 per cent, scrip dividend. The result
is understood to be that on the 20th Feb
ruary the dividend of $7 20 will be paid on
each share of stock. As the scrip dividend
necessarily goes with the stock it thus gets
the benefit of the 4 per cent.
It is understood that until the scrip divi
dend is made by action of the Legislature
a part of the capital stock, the dividends
will, in future, be declared on the existing
capital, and will be at the rate of 16 per
cent, a year.
PRICES OF LEADING STOCKS.
Monday. Saturday
evening.
N. Y. Central 159%@162% 161%
Erie 38 37
Reading .96 95
Toledo, Wabash &W.. 64% 64%
Milwaukie & St. Paul.. 66 65
M. A St. Paul, preferred. 81% 78%
Fort Wayne 121 119
Pittsburg 4 92 93
Rock Island 130 132%
Cleveland & T01ed0.... 104% 104%
Ohio & Mississippi 37% 36%
Chicago AN. W., com.. 83% 83%
“ “ prefd. 91 4)1%
The money market has been easy at 7 per
cent, on collaterals; Governments, 6 per
cent. Gold continued weak for several
days, but closes with an upward tendency.
If Government sells gold next week, the
price may go down, as the clique is heavily
loaded. But there is now a considerable
short interest. As the monthly debt state
ment shows a currency balance of over
$13,000,000, it is not probable the Treasury
will have to sell. It is reported, however,
by parties having good means of Informa
tion, that the Treasury will, next week,
sell gold by advertisement and public auc
tion. The weekly bank, statement is not
quite as favorable as last week.
Hoyt & Gardner.
Underwood the Fool. —The extraordi
nary conduct of Judge Underwood in open
ing the prison doors to all convicts in Vir
ginia lias at last attracted the attention of
Congress, and the resolution of Senator
Williams, of Oregon, was adopted, direct
ing the Senate Committee on the Judiciary
to 'inquire if there be no way to arrest such
a, proceeding; and it is understood the
committee wid act promptly in the prem
ises. It was declared by Senator Williams
to be the first instance ever known where
the action of a court de facto was set aside,
and criminals, regularly convicted, turned
loose upon a community simply because
t he officer presiding was ascertained not to
be a judge de jure. The proceedings of
Judge Underwood are universally condemn
ed here by all parties. —WasJtington Letter.
Express Robbers in Tennessee and the South.
We spoke a few days since of the system of
detection used by the Adams and Southern Ex
press Companies, and how fntile it was in a
large majority of cases for the thief to escape
from the net work of vigilance which they
throw around him. These companies contend,
it appears, at various places with organix'id
gangs of scoundrels, but the tnerabprsof those
gaDgs frequently learn to their sorrow that
41 keeping a stiff upper lip ” will not avail, and
that sooner or later they will meet with condign
punishment, either at the law, regularly ad
ministered, or* the hands of those who think
“ a swift Short ghlft ” the best plan of ridding
the earth of the ifjen who disgrace jt by Uieir
nefarious deeds, Ju consonance with the above
we transfer to our columns the following from
the Cincinnati Times relative to the fate of
Burns and Rice, two Express robbers, who
were hung:
“Aside Irom accounts of the operations of the
Reno gang of Express robbers in Indiana, the
newspaper reading public have gathered but a
faint idea jot the extent of lijto organizations in
various parts of the country. Edward Burns
and Johu Rice, the two Chicago thieves whose
bodies were found dangling from a tree at Car
roll Station, between Humboldt aud Jacksou,
Tennessee, one morning last month, were mem
bers of a similar gang, and the time ot their
arrest at Jackson were on their way to New
Orleans to join sonje parties in or near that
t .ity Who had planned a robbery of the South
ern ’ Express, which plan, however, had by
some means become known to the detectives,
as defective Bligh, of this city, notified the Ex
press Company and put them on their guard.
Notwithstanding the information given the
Express Company the robbers were too shrewd
for them. One of the gang occupied a respon
sible position in the employ of the company,
but he was never discovered, and the robbery
was ( Heated almost under the nqsps of those on
watch. -Burns and Rice, on geltiugoft t 6 change
cars at Jackson, picked the pocket of Col. Oav
vert, a citizen of Jacksou, securing SSOO, but
the jol> was so clumsily done that their victim
detected their game, and, turning upon them,
accused them of the theft. They were arrested
by the sheiitf, . f( 'pl the five huudred dollars
being found upon tlielf'per»«ug tqey were taken
to jail. Their custodians permitted them to
send a telegram to Chicago, and an answer was
received bidding them 4 keep a stiff npper lip,
they would he all right,’ aud saying that S2OO
would be cent tkem in a day or two. That
night they weye snifUed ttlirqy from the jail,
carried to Carroll Station anil h4Pgeij. ? i
[From the Charleston News.
A Railroad in a Nut-Shell.
We have already published in full the reports
of tlie Presidept and Superintendent ot the
South Carolina Railroad for the year 1868, and
we now present some comparative tables
which show better than gross amounts can do
the results of the business w! thp character of
the management of the oompany-
GK6S9 KAHNINUS FEB MILK
The mileage in each case is the total number
of miles of road, iocludimr all branches. The
gross receipts are, exclusive of interest, bank
ing revenue, and other amounts not derived
Iron* irrim>- i
Ceutral Railroad (Ga.), 1867 ...$7,675
Central Railroad (Ga.), 1868 1,\24
Decrease $752
Georgia Railroad, 1867 $4,896
Georgia Railroad, 1868 4,325
Decrease 95i1l
Western and Atlantic, 1867 $9,226
Western and Atlantic, 1868 0,837
Decrease $2,389
Memphis and Charleston, 1807 $5,100
Memphis and Charleston, 1868. 4,03i
Decrease $1,063
South Carolina Itlilroad, 1807 $5,415
South Carolina Railroad, 1868 5,329
Decrease SB6
per centage of decrease, o -
The following table shows the per centage of
decrease in gross receipts per mile in 1868:
Central Railroad, decrease per mile per
cent 9 55
Georgia Railroad, decrease per mile per
cent -...11.65
Western and Atlantic Railroad, decrease
per mile per cent 25 89
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, de
crease per mile per cent ’.20.84
South Carolina Railroad, decrease per
mile per cent 1-59
WORKING EXPENSES.
Tlie following table shows the per centage of
working expenses to gross receipts in 1868, on
the roads named:
Central Railroad 63 92
Georgia Railroad 50.99
Western and Atlantic Railroad 69.43
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 70.65
South Carolina Railroad 53.85
NET INCOME .PER MILE.
The following table shows the net idcome
per mile in 1868, applicable to interest, divi
dends and extraordinary expenses :
Central Railroad $2,534
Georgia Railroad 2,120
Western and Atlantic Railroad 2,089
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 1,253
South Carolina Railroad 2,459
It is not necessary to comment upon these
figures. Their significance will he understood
and appreciated by every’ stockholder and
bondholder, and by every other person who is
interested in the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, or who admires in the abstract a sound,
practical and judicious railroad administration.
A free school of telegraphy for women is to
be opened at Cooper Institute, New York, un
der the direction of the Trustees of the Cooper
Union. The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will supply the instructions. The fol
lowing are the rules: 1. The term commences
on the 15th day of February, and ends on the
Ist. (lay of July, 1869. 2. Applications will be
received during the mouth of February, and
must be mqtle in the handwriting of the appli
cant. Examinations for admission will take
place on Fridays only, at 11, a. m. 3. Appli
cants must he at least seventeen years old, and
not over t weuty-four. Satisfactory reference
as to character is required before they can be
admitted as pupils. Any pnpil absent three
times without satisfactory excuse forfeits her
position in the school. Only pupils who are
prepared to accept situations out. of the city of
New York, as loon as they are qnalifiel, can
be admitted to the school.
Heaviest Day of the Season.— Colton was
decidedly 44 lively ” on Saturday, and the
heaviest sales Os (lie season were made, amount
ing to over five thousand five hundred bales,
worth over a million of dollars. Sales were
made at thirty cents, but the general price was
twenty-eight and three quarters and twenty
nine eeuls.
Some cotton men were willing to risk their
reputation as prophets, oo Saturday, by pro
phesying that cotton would be up in the thir
ties this week.
[ Savannah News At Herald, Bth inst.
A novel mode of dunning, lately intro
duced in New York, is to hire a chaise painted
in flaming red letters, 44 Collector’s Chaise,” in
which the collector makes his dally ronnds to
the domiciles of slow-paying debtors. In very
obstinate cases, and when the debtor lives in a
fashionable house, it is kept standing in front
of the premises several hours a day.
The Rev. John A. Scott, of West Virginia,
has invented a camera for taking photographs
of the earth’s surface from any desired height.
It is sent up by a balloon, with a clock work to
open and shut it at the right elevation, and
when it is pulled down the photographic im
pression is done. It Is thought it will be of
great use in war.
Georgia State Luticsy’
FOR THE BENEFIT i.e T H v
Masonic Orphan's H.
The following were the drawn numbere. in th.- Hup.
plomentary Scheme, drawn nt .Annus' a, Georgia, \
February 9.
MORNING DRAWING—CIass No. «7.
34 56 13 73 35 77 45 8 63 II 6» 44 ;
12 Drawn Nu iu hers.
EVENING DRAVyiNG—Onss No.6S .!
3tf 73 75 29 50 77 13 15 IK 66 7 1 34 65l
.5 Drawn N timber*.
feblO
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ordinary's Office. Richmond County,)
August* Ga., February 9 1869. ( *
Proposals for Arching m and Ventilating the Building
used as the Clerk of the Superior Court and Ordinary’s
Office will be received by the undersigned until the first
day of MARCH next.
Security will he required for the faithful performance
of the work.
The privilege reserved to accept any or reject all pro
posals. SAMUEL LEVY,
feblO-td Ordinary.
ear augusta mutual loan association.-^
The Hundred and Fourth Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Association will be held at the Treasurer’s Office, 221
Broad street, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, the 10th
inst., at 64 o'clock. LA. BRENNER,
feblO-l Secretary.
[OFFICIAL.]
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, >
Atlanta, February 6, 1369. >
Ordered, That Dr. Edward M. Pendleton be, and
he is hereby appointed Inspector of Fertilizers for Han
cock county, by virtue qf the power and authority vested
in me liy an Act, entitled “An Act 1o piotect the plant
ers of this State from imposition in the sale of fertil
izers” approved September 17tli, 1803.
Given waffer my hind aud the Seal of the Exective De
partment, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the day and year
*b*s«wto to-
RUFU3 B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor :
B. B. deGraffksrikd,
felhtlJa-f' Secretary Executive Department.
[OFFICIAL. |
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
Atlanta, Febrary 5, 1309.1
Ordered, That Dr. C. tl. Andrews be, and be is here
by appoint, and Inspector of Fcrtiliz rs for the county of
Morgan, by virtue ot the power and authority vestel irt
me by an Aet, emitted “ An Act to protect the planters
of this State from imposition in tlie sale of fertilizers,”
approved September 17th. ISCS.
Given under my hand and the Seal of tire Executive De
partment, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the day and year
first above writt u.
RL’FUd B. BULLOOK,
By the Governor; Governor,
it. B. PeGRAKFKNRIEii.
Secretary Executive Depattmant.
feb9-d3cl
«ar!’HE THIRTY THID REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of the Soldiers’ Loan and Building Asso
ciation will be held at City Hall, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the l lth inst., at 7f o’clock.
and NO. 11. BUTT,
fel>9 2 Seere’ary.
*ar RELIANCE LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
CIATION—The Eighteenth Regular Monthly Meeting
of ibis Association will be held at the City Hall, on
THURSDAY next, lllh inst., at 74 o'clock, p tn
Members can pay their instalments to the Treasurer,
S. U. Shepard, at the store of W. 11. Tutt & Land,
until 5 o'clock, p. in., of the same day.
■\\. 11. KDWARIG.
iolcjj Secretary.
EI.ECTKO CIIENICIL BATHS.
DR. M. A. CLECRLEY
Announces that he is now prepared to administer the
above Baths, for the extraction of Mercury Iron) tire sys
tem. Th ! s is no experiment, but an established fact,
demonstrated try Chemical tests. The most obstinate
forms of Rheumatism are cured in a short time. The
various Skin Diseases. Old Ulcers ou any part of the body,
Scrofula, Enlargement of Ulauds, Spinal Affections. It
is certainly the best nupue of aaminis’ering a tonic to
Debilitated Constitutions.
Mercury, Lead, Arsenic, and other Minerals extracted
from the system. Having witnessed many remarkable
cures in the use ol these Baths, he can recommend them,
and being so perfectly convinced of their real virtue, has
iroue Ip Cf)n-jdc able cxicnso to establi b them in this
piiy, [hereby ssyj.ig the expense es traveling lo distant
C'ties to take tt|-ri)
OFFICE opposite Plant rs' Hotel, Broad street, Au
gusts, Ga. jai 2| (in
A VALUABLE Gjyf - Ur-ii.E, Fplt/trs 44 Uutun-
KU Family PhVSioiASl,’' oil paste?, ill,seiibcfi all Id,
eases and then iWtnedies. dent by mail. free. Addles?
Dr. a.S. FITCH,
apS3-ly TUI U matin’a.. New York
WIKHi H .VI l IN G-.
. m*K enclosing Cams
1 (VI It K GD A K l>3 aud \> lit K
•lififrl * ibSfc WORK.
FOt.IUJIti.NIKR CLOTHS
manufactured by M. WALKER & HONS,
JanG tv No. II North 6th st.. Philadblpbia.
Columbia & Augusta,
CHARLOTTE & SOUTH CAROLINA R. R.
o
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, [
Coluaidia. Jami! ry 1 th, Ls<,9.'
On and after WEDNESDAY, the 20:h instant, the
Trains over these Roads will run as follows, viz :
COMING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte at 6:00, a.m.
Leave Columbia at 0- In ’
Arrive at GramteviJe at s:nu, P- m.
GOING NORTH.
Leave GraniteviUe at... I'M l. a. in.
Leave Columbia at 1-2:. 0, p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, at r.ii, p- m.
CLOSE CONNECTIONS EACH WAY.
CALEB BOUKNIGUT,
Jan23-tf Superintendent.
THE ISTCI.EHRNT SEASON,
And its Effects on the Weak and Feeble.
The drafts which searching cold makes upon the vital
powers of the debilitated and delicate are not less severe
than the drain upon their strength caused by excessive
heat. The vast disparity between the temperature of
overtheated rooms and offices, at this season, and the
frigidity of the outer air, is a fruilful source of sickness.
To fortily the body against the evil consequences of the
sudden alterations of beat and cold referred to, the vital
organization should be stren ithened and endowed with
extra resistant power by the use ol a wholesome invigor
ant; and, of all preparations for this purpose (whether
embraced in the regular pharmacopoeia or advertised in
the public journals) there is none that will compare in
purity’ and excellence wth HOSTETTER’ri STOMACH
BITTERS. Acting directly upon the organ which con
verts the food into the fuel of life, the preparation im
parts to it a tone and vigor which is communicated to
every fibre of the frame. The digestive function being
accelerated by its tonic o s-ration, the liver regulated
by its anti-billous properties, and the waste matter
ot the system carried off punctually by its mild aperient
action, the whole organize ion w ill necessarily ho in the
best possible condition lo meet the shocks ol Wioter and
the sudden changes ot’ temporal ure. The weak and sen
sitive, especially, raiuiot encounter loe e vicissitudes
with safety, ulloss Ihcir tender syst-ins are strengthened
and braced by artificial means. Every liquor sold as a
staple of trade is adulterated, and, were it otherwise,
mere alcohol is simply a temporary excitant, which
when its first effects have subsided, leaves the physical
powers (and the mind as weli) in a worse condition than
before. HOSTKTTER’3 BITTERS, on the other hand, <
contain the essential properties of the most valuable
tonie and alterative roots, barks and herbs, and their ac
tive principal ig the mellowest, least exciting, and most
inocnoog of alt diffusive stimulants. feb2-dactlS
GARDEN SEED.
THE VERY BEST GROWN. Crop of 1868.
For sale by-
BA ERE IT & CARTER,
jan27-wthsu2w Druggists.
C. H. PHINIZY,
(BCOOBSBOK TO ?. PniNIZT A CO.)
Cottfin Factor ami <oiuuti»si«u Herrliant,
At old stand of F. I’hinizv & Cos.,
jy2-lyif JACKSON BT . AUGUSTA. GA.
GENTRY & MOORE,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA. GA.
E TA KE pleasure in announcing our con
nection with Dr. 8. H. Pkrkins, of Taliaferro county.
We have on hand, and to arrive, five hundred
(500) bushels ol Peabody’s Long Staple Prolific COT
TON SEED, at $2 per bushel, In quantities to suit
purchasers.
This Cotton was sold in this market this season
for thirty-three (33) per cent- more than the ordinary
Upland Cotton.
January 17,1809-
janl9-thUABUDAc3m
CONCERT HALL.
FOR A FEW~NIGHTS ONLY.
COMMENCING
Monday, February 15$ 1860.
The Original World-Renowned Spectacular, entitled
the Enchanted
» WHITE
Introducing Mr. B. F. Whitman’s Celebrated
PARISIAN BALLET TROUPE !
N’LLK ESMERALDI DIANI,
.Star Dansense irom her Majesty’s Theatre London.
M’LLE AUGUSTA BPOLKK,
Star Panseufc Irom Theatre Koval, Paris, and Niblo’s
Garden, New York, with frincipal and Becond
Premier Dangeusos and fnll Corps de Ballet.
MISS ALICE VANE,
The Star of the Sunny South,
WITH FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Tlie Great Fifteen Thousand Dollar
Transformation Keene.
The whole under the immediate supervision of
B. F. WHITMAN, Esq.
Manager and Proprietor.
* Scale or Prices : Admission, $1; R served Seats,
$1 25 ; Gallery, 50 cents.
Reserved Seats can be had at Schrsinbr’s Book
Store. ieblO-tf
SHAD! SHAD!!
. A. CONSTANT SUPPLY of Choice SHAD
may be found at the AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE
(luring their season. Allordersfor shipment prompt
ly filled.
. feblO-lm C. EMERY.
Genuine Alexander Kid Gloves.
FULL Assortment of sizes in Black, White
) and Colored
ALEXANDER DUTCHESS tSUWPES.
Just opened by
teblO-3 D. R. WRIGHT & CO.
JUST RECEIVED,
JEANS, COTTONADES, Ac.
10 Cases New Spring PRINTS
6 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS
3 (Jasis COTTON AGES,
t With a variety of other NEW GOODS at LOW
rIUOES, at Wholesale by
teblO-3 D. R. WRIGHT & CO.
MO IN A COTTON SEED.
r T\mEK HUNDRhD BUSHELS FOR HALE.
1 have sold the Moina Cotton in the Augusta Market
illiis season for eleven and a half (11 Ji) cents per
|K)\md more than Middling Uplauds were worlh the
ji’iime day. Price, $5 per bu»t|el.
fehlo-d«te2 C. 11. PHINISSY.
Dickson’s Improved Cotton Seed.
T OFFER for sail) 200 budiels DICKSON'S IM
PROVED COTTON SEED. From one bushel seed
bought from Mr. Dickson in 1867,1 raised forty-seven
hundred pounds of seed (4,700 pounds.) 1 will deliver
the seed at Mayfield Depot at Two Dollars ($2) per
bushel, sacked. Apply to D. I, Adams & Sons, Au
gust i, Ga., or to myself, at Mayfield, Ga.
U. H. STEVENS.
I refer as to my reliability to
Dr. K. M. Pkndliiton, Sparta, Gil,
J. A. Saiyass, Warren toil, Ga.,
X. McCobo, Augu-ta, Ga.,
Rev. J. W. Ellington, Mayiield, Ga.
leh9 eod6
OILS.
1,500 GALLONS LINSEED OIL
£35 Barrels KEROSENE OIL
£3O Barrels M AOHINEItY OIL
/■ w
,Ou Barrels TANNERS’ OIL,
Just landed and foysale loyy by
leb9-d2.cl W. H. TUTT ALAND.
WHITE LEAD.
20,000 LLBB WHITE LEAP,
hr.uuls for sale by
f.t.o,m.i W-TI.TPTI‘4 l-IM I
WINDOW GLASS.
600 BOXES WINDOW GLASS.
For sa’e by
feb9-di*al W. H. TUTT A LAND.
WINE BOTTLES.
£35 ORATES WINK BOTTLES.’
Just lqnfied,
feb9-d2»cl M r . H. TUTT & LAND.
RAFFLE
OF
CITY REAL ESTATE.
’l\. kk RAVKLED, i a the ueual manner, as
soon as the chances are all taken, the following pro
perty upon Greene street in this city, to wit:
All that lot of I,AND or South side of Greene
street, (one Joor above corner of R. P. Spel man’s,)
known as No. 192, fronting 30 feet, more or less, upon
said Greene street, and running back 175 feet loan
Alley, which is 20 feet wide. Upon the front of said
Lot is a well finished House of four plastered Rooms,
with double Kitchen nnd all necessary outbuildings.
Upon the back of said la>t is a comfortable House of
four Rooms. Both houses, as well as outbuildings
and fences are in fine order. Excelient Hydrant on
the lot. Taxes upon the property all paid. The en
tire property is valued at $4,000 currency.
400 Chances at Ten Dollars Each.
The highest number thrown will entitle the party
so throwing to the li st choice of the two houses; the
lowest number thrown takes the remaining house.
Tickets for sale by
WM. C. BARBER, Agent,
febO-tf 227 Broad street.
RECENT ARRIVALS.
A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT OF
Fringes,
Q-imps,
OF THE LATEST STYLES, SUITABLE FOR
SPRING,
WILL BE READY FOR EXHIBITOR OX
Mionday, Bth. inst.
feb7-6 ¥l. I? 1 . E UtiflKlih dt CO.
3STOTICK.
Olllce Assistant Superintendent, 7
Georgia Railroad, /
Acousta, Ga., January 15lh, 1869. )
Until further notice, a NIGHT TRAIN will be run on
the Athens Branch, in connection with Night Passenger
Trains on the Main Line, on MONDAY and TUESDAY
NIGHTS, commencing on the 18th inst, leaving Athens
at 8:00, p. m.; returning, ariiving at Athens at 5:15,a. m
S. K. JOHNSON,
janl6-lm Assistant Superintendent.
Atlanta and Athens papers copy 30 times.
Southern Vinegar Factory,
MARIETTA, GA.
W lO ave now prepared to furnish the Southern
trade with CIDER VINEGAR at lower rate* than
it can be procured at from any Northern market.
Send for Circular and Price List before purchasing
elsewhere, and get a pure article and save freights.
jan'29-3m J* L. ROGERS.
WOOD.
TJ PLAND OAK for sale at |5 60 per cord, de
livered. A large quantity, less rate. Orders can be
left at the store of Messrs. Stovall St Edmondston,
or with Mr. John W. Gatrs, at the Post Office, or
myself at the wharf.
Jant!4 tflf WM. W. SMYTHE.
BURLAPS,
Suitable for sacking grain, fertil
izers, PEANUTS, DRIED FRUIT, COTTON
SEED, Ac.
A large stock In store and for sale cheap, by
OLAGHOKN, HERRING & CO.,
jan24-lm No. 7 Warren Block. *
FLOUR.
100 BARRELS Pride of the Pantij?
100 Barrels Silver I ake
100 Barrels Gera of the Burg, in quarter
Sacks
lOQ Barrels Okoloua
100 Barrels Baker’s Favorite
300 Barrels Super, and Extra, various
brands.
On consignment tnd for sale low by
feb7-3 BLAIR, SMITH »V CO.
CORN AND BACON.
Ik BTOKK AND TO ARRIVE,
1,000 Bushels of Choice White CORN
50 000 Pounds of Western BACON
25,000 Pounds of Choice Tennessee BACON
5,000 Pounds cf Family LARD.
feb7 BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
POTATOES.
200 BARRELS PINK KYEB, EARLY
GOODRICH, PEACH BLOWS and JACKSON
WHITES, at lowest market rates.
feb7-3 JNO. M. CLARK & CO.
WANTED,
Jr*KNPACOLA and GEORGIA RAILROAD
BONDS
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad BONDS
Mobile and Ohio Railroad BONDS
Mississippi Central Railroad BONDS
Montgomery and West Point Railroad BONDS
Greenville and Columbia Railroad BON 08
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad RONDS
Union and Spartanburg Railroad BONDS
Blup Ridco Railroad'BONDS
Laurens Railroad BONDS
Savannah and Charleston Railroad BONDS
Alahama and Florida Railroad BONDS
Alabama and Tennessee Railroad BONDS
Georgia Railroad BONDS and STOCK
Macon and Augusta Railroad BONDS and STOCK
South Carolina Raiir ai BONDS and STOCK
Florida Central Railroad STOCK
BANK NOTES and SECURITIES generally.
BRANCH, SONS <Sc CO.,
feb7-tf Bankers, 223 Broad street.
BHO\, MOLASSES AM) COFFEE.
to CASKS C. R. BACON SIDES
30 Half Casks Bulk SHOULDERS
25 Boxes Long Clear MIDDLES
10 Baxes D. S. BELLIES
35 Baxes Cumberland CUTS.
Landing from steamers “Swan ’’ and “Katie”.
30 llinls. good old crop MOLASSES
200 Bags RIO COFFEE, fair to prime.
For sale by
feb7 3 HORTON &■ WALTON.
TCVe CELEBRATED BEAR CRASH IIAMS,
Extra Sugar Cured. A constant supply of these
choice HAMS always on hand from tin' Packing
House.
For sale to dealers.
feb7 PRANCU, SCOTT * CO.
Orange Mills Powder Agency.
K KK)2£P constantly in the Magazine :i sup
ply, and are prepared to tilt orders lor the above cele
brated SPORTING and BLASTING POWDER,
in Kegs, Half Kegs, Quarter Kegs and Canisters.
Guaranteed to be equal to any Powder offered til the
market.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended
to. BI.AIR, SMITH &CO , .
feb7-6 Commission Merchants.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
TMOS. RUSSELL, Jeweller
m}4 BROAD STREET,
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired.
.-\LL WORK WARRANTED
tet.O-t'
Dissolution of ('o-partuership*
tn
.L HE CO-PARTNERSHIP litivlofoie existing
between the undersigned, under the firm ot Ivan NY A
Gray, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
A. T. Gray having purchased the debts of tlie late
firm, and assume ! its habit.tie*, all persons having
claims against said firm will present the same to him
for settlement, and tho«3 indebted to make payment
to him.
[Signed! JOHN KENNY,
A. T. GRAY.
Augusta, Ga., February 5,1809.
fet.6 0
NOTICE.
JOHN KENNY,
MEHCHANT TAH,OK
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
READY MADE ii.OTHINE,
B HERETOFORE will continue business at
the old stand of K v. \N Y A Okay, No. 228 Broad street.,
Augusta, Oa., where he will he glad to meet all his
old friends and customers, and the public generally.
1 lie stock on hand I will sell at GREATLY RE
DUOKD PRICKS, regardless of cost.
feb7-12if
TO RENT,
j\ SMALL COTTAGE on the Sued Mills, situ
ated a half mile north of the Arsenal, and hut a short
walk from the terminus of the Summerville and Au
gusta Street Railroad.
The Cottage contains four Rooms, (two fire plac-s.)
A Kitchen, Stable, and oilier outbuildings are on the
place. With it arc six acres ol laud, with four hun
dred bearing fruit trees of choice varieties. l'Hce of
rent, sl2 monthly.
For further particulars, address, through Post Office,
f..b7-3* WM. K. NELSON.
Something for Every Gardener,
THE EARLY ROSE POTATO.
f T I Hli EARLY ROSE is a seedling of the Oar
net Chili, and is by far earlier than th*j Early Good
rich. It is dryer and better in quality, and freer from
rot than any Potato known. Its yield is over fdxty
fol 1. A small supply just received aod for sale by
feb7-d3*c2 W. H. TUTT Ac LAND.
SIOO REWARD.
Stolen from my stable, on the night of the 2d
iost., a FLEA-BITTEN GHEY HORSE, about 15
hands high, mane and tail thin and rather short; a
natural and very peculiar deformity in both fore feet,
inclirdng outwards when he puls them down; this
delect will be very readily noticed. ITis tracks were
seen on the Waynesboro Road, whither the thief has
probably made his way.
1 will pay the above reward of One Hundred Dol
lars for the horse and Ihic-f, or Fifty Dollais for either.
fet>4-6 J. c. Fargo.
JAS. T. GARDINER,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga C
DEALER IN
Pure Peruvian Guano
AND
Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate,
And for which all orders will receive prompt atten
tion, at the LOWEST CASH PRICKS.
oct22-tim
ROBERT MURE & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BOYCE & CO.’S NORTn WHARF,
CHARLES TON, S. C.
o
/~V DVANOKB made on consignments of Cot
ton, Rice, Naval Stores and other Produce
for salo In Charleston, or shipped to their friends in
. LIVERPOOL,
NEW YORK,
or BOSTON.
Being Agents for the new line of Charleston and
Liverpool Steamships, we have facilities for promptly
forwarding SHIPMENTS OF COTTON TO LIV
ERPOOL. oct2otutb*sa4m
GREAT
SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE
FOlt
NEW YORK via CHARLESTON, S. O.
TURUlieil BILLS OF LIBINti AND iHltOltiH OAKS,
CoDueetiiif; at CHARLESTON with first class Ocean Steamships, unrivalled In speed and com
fort. by any on the coast, consisting of the
Manhattan, Champion, Charleston, James Adger, Magnolia, Saragossa,
Leaving CHARLESTON and NEW YORK on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Shippers of Cotton and Receivers of Goods arc guaranteed as LOW RATES as by any com
peting Route, and SAVING OF TIME.
INSURANCE, ONE-HALF PER GENT.
RAILROAD AGENTS at all principal points in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennes
see will give THROUGH BILLS OF LADING and PASSAGE TICKETS.
tt Tr MORGAN * CO.. ) Agents of Steamers .lAME •» A DGKR A; CO., ? Agents of Steamers
ARTHUR LEARY, S at New York, HAVEN EC <fc CO., Sut Charleston, 8. C.
W T ,T. O. WOODWARD, ? Southern Traveling, Freight
11. M. OOTTINGHAM, V and Passage Agents.
feb9-3in _
.0 your
v°° %
PHOENIX MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CONN.
ITS ASSETS ARE OVFR $3,000,000. ANNUAL INCOME, NEARLY TWO MILLIONS, AND
CONSTANTLY INCREASING. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, 50 PER CENT.
All Its Policies arc Nnn-Forfcillug !
No Restriction on Travel, L-ration-or Employ ineuf !
Dividends upon the full Premiums paid on its Tables I
Notes taken if desired for half of the Premium for the fir.t four years, and in case of death, they are paid by
the DIVIDENDS and given upand not deducted from the policy, and
THE FULL AMOUNT OB’ INSURANCE IS PAID.
It has paid in losses to its Policy Holders over $500,000. and has never contested a claim during the 17
years of its existence.
NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED FOR INSURING
FEMALES, RAILROAD EMPLOYEES OH SEAMEN.
A Policy in the PHfENIX is propeily called a WHOLE WORLD POLICY. It permits tlie insured to
travel or reside at will anywhere in the United States or Europe, at any season of the year, without extra
charge.
Will. €. SCA K Kir It,
jin 27-1 v STATE AGENT, 221 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
SPRING WATER,
FOR SALK BY PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
CUBES CAJSTCER,
Cures CUTANEOUS AFFECTIONS, Cures SCROFULA, and all the Impurities of the
Blood.
AND THE SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR
BRTG'FIT’S 1)1 SKA.SE,
AND OTHER DISEASES <>F TIIK KIDNEYS.
This ii the original Hanna Water/nan Vermont which has wrought so man// wonderful cures, and is adver
tised only to distinguish it from the many imitations that are now attempted, to hr palmed uponthe public as bring
P^mL»reafNTA"NINa n AN ACCOUNT OF MANY WONDERFUL CURBS BY EMINENT
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS CAN BE IIAI) GRATIS, BY’ CALLING AT OR
ADDRESSING A NOTE TO
ItIIMMIMtIKH Sl*ltll¥C!S,
jan2fi-tmhl KROA' WAY, NKW YORK.
M. KETCHUM, of New York. A. L. HARTRIDGE, Late of Hautbcdob & NT it I
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING,
BAY .A. IS.' IN AII , CL LC OROr IA ,
Dealers in domestic and foreign exchange, gold, splver and un-
CURRENT MONEY. BUY and SELL STOCKS, BONDS, Are. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, al
lowing 4 per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances oi SSOO and upwards.
COLLECTIONS MADE in this city and all the principal towns of Georgia and Florida.
WILL MAKE ADVANCES on Consignments of COTTON, RICE, &c., to ourselves or to
our Northern and European Correspondents. dec2o-6rn
WIIOI.KS.U.E bits COOKS.
SPRING TRADE 1869.
I). K. WRIGHT & GO.,
BBS BliDAI) STIiEKT,
OPPOSITE MA9OXIC BALL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ILHEP constantly on h ind a Lign and attractive
Stock ot DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. GOODS
rereived almost daily. Keeping our Stock fresh in ull
new Styles, possessing facilities unsurpassed in the
purchase of our GOODS, from first Brands and at
Auction, are prepared to offer to Cash Buyers G OODS
at very Low Prices.
Augusta and Granitevillc HII KIiTINGS, SHIRT
INGS and DRILLS.
Factory STRIPES and OSNABUJIGS, Ac , Ac.
Merchants will find it to their interest 1o examine
our Stock. ' jani'4-3mif
One round of Butter Made from One
Pint of Milk.
S,)r
t PROFIT made by investing $1 for a
bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT,
which, with six gallons of milk, will produce 50 lbs.
of prime fresh Butter. This inexpensive, excellent
Butter is now daily consumed from the tables of the
first Hotels. Restaurants, and private families in New
York City and elsewhere.
State, County and City Rights for sale, offering to
capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple
business, paying enormous protits. Agents wanted
everywhere.
A bottle of the EXTRACT, sufficient to make 50
ibs. of Butter, with full directions for use, will be sent
to any address on the receipt ol $L
The public are cautioned against all worthless imi
tations, sold under the name of Butler Powders, Com
pounds, Ac., as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER
PLANT is prepared only by the
ECONOMY BUTTER CO,
Office 115 Liberty street.
Factory, 236 Greenwich street, N. Y. City.
N. B.—By the use of the BUTTER PLANT a pure
and ex tabic Butler is made at a cost of 16 cents per
pound. jan24-dt*c6m
JAS. A. SHIVERS, I J. H. ALEXANDER,
Warren Cos. | Wilkes Cos.
Dickson’s Compound,
AN IMPROVED
Commercial Fertilizer,
JVIaNUFAOTURED under the formula of Da
vid Dickson, of Hancock, by his aulhoiity and con
sent, of the best materials, with no adulteration nor
light weights.
Terms, s•'so, cash.
Shivers & Alexander,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Office on Mclntosh street.
ian22 eod*clm2dp
ON CONSIGNMENT,
60,000 POUNDS BACON SIDES
and SHOULDERS
40,OttOpounds Bulk SIDES and SHOULDERS
IS Tierces Choice Smoked HAMS
75 Kegs and Cans LARI)
40 Sacks White BEANS
250 Bushels TEAS, at Depot
2,1.00 Bushels Prime White CORN , at Depot
60 Parrels POTATOES, Peach Blows
350 Barrels FLOUR
25 Barrels “Tuscaloosa” WHISKV'.
feh7 8 BARRETT A CASWELL.
T?HE GREATEST PURIFIER OF THE IIU-
M AN SYSTEM KNOWN, Rock lli-tdge Alum
Water, FROM NATURE’S OWN LABORA
TORY.
BARRETT & CARTER,
Agents for Georgia.
Send for a Pamphlet. J*n27-wthsulmlf
Rough Rice, Rough Rice>
WANTED.
The highest cash prick paid for
ROUGH RICK by
H. MORRISON, Agent,
feb7-lm 103 Reynolds street. J
HMKUEN & 10.,
BOSTON, MASS.
GEO. WARREN At 10.,
LIVERPOOL, ENG,
loGLICIT Consignments of COTTON and make
advances on same. novl9 3ni
ROCK FACTORY,
MAYFIELD GA.,
JVLanU FAI 'TURKS superior YARNS, SHEET
INGS, SHIRTINGS, OHN AIfJRUS, KERSEYS
ftrul JEANS. Z. Mo(/ORI>, Agent,
novl-3in AiumiMh, Ga.
HOYT & GARDNER,
lIA.N JCH.IiS A N3) BROKERS,
5 NEW STREET NEW YORK,
13 UY AND SELL, 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 short on deposit of margins.
Interest allowed on Gold and Currency balances.
oel3l-8m
CHEAP BOARD.
CXOOD, com lor table and substantial BOA lilt,
with LODGING, can be had at s2> per month, and
DAY BOARD at s2i. Situation central, on Broad
Street, convenient to business portion of city.
For further particulars call on Mr. Pouter Flem
ing, in rear of Mr. Antoine Podllais’b Store, comer
Broad and Jackson streets. ianl3-lm
WILLCOX & GIBBS
SILENT
SEWING
J\. I’ffiHFKCT WONIDTCK
I N ITS SIMPLICITY, Noisoleesnoss, Strength ol
Stitch and Beatify of Flrlsh. Has a patent device,
which prevents its turning backward.
NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING,
and cannot bo set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller and
Braider are acknowledged superior to all others.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT
that ladies in feeble health may use It without injury
Bend for a circular containing full Information—no
tices from the Press, testimonials from those using
the Machine, etc. Wo refer to any one using this
Machine.
For sale at manufacturers’ prices by
WILCOX, CHUBS & CO.,
NO. 97 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH.
NO. 241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
General Agents for the Stale of Georgia.
AO ENTS WANTED In every county throughout
the State to sell Machines
jylfllylf « _
Madame S.SOSNOWSKI’S
Home School for Young Ladles*
AT ATHENS, O».
P HROUGfI long and successful experience, Mme.
BOSNOWSKI feels confident in offering the very
best advantages for Female Education. United witli
a corps of accomplished Teachers, great perfection in
every department may, by application, bo gained.
The branches of MUSIC, both Vocal and Instru
mental, together with DRAWING and PAINT INI),
are in the hands of experienced professors. Greut
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
forwarded on application. nov26-tf
MACHINE!