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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1869)
CONSTITUTIONALIST. ATJGHTSTA. <3-A. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAR. 10, ’«9 THE HEW ADMINISTRATION. We have already »lven copious extracts from our Northern exchanges concerning the new Administration. We now select a few Opinions from our brethren of the South. The Richmond Enquirer and Ex aminer takes this view: “ President Grant vlll not desert. his party, and it is not to be desired by the South that he should do so. He can only control the public sentiment of the North by respecting his party affiliations; and be can, if be has the disposi tion, do more for the Southern people inside of the Republican party than outside of it. Os course we would smash the Republican party to atoms ii we had the power; but they have our head iu their mouth, and we think some one acquainted with the animal can get us away from him better than a stranger,, who would merely infuriate him. The Northern people are to be led back to reason and moderation by a firm, but friendly hand; and they will have to be humoced more or less in order to avoid a fresh frenzy." The Dispatch, as if coincidentally Inter preting the Enquirer's words, sfiys: “We are decidedly better off than we were under Mr. Johnson’s administration, during which the departments fought over us with weapons whose blows fell entirely upon us un til we were well nigh dead. Let ns be both cheerful and hopeful, and get ready for the new era.” Col. Forsyth, in the Mobile Register, perceives much encouragement in the future because of inevitable broils in the Radical camp. He says: “ Every act of the past four days has been significant of coming war. Genera! Grant has disappointed the Radical leaders; he has made a war upon their party traditions for which bis verbal concession to the bondholders is but a sorry amende; and he has declared bis in tention of managiug the Government himself with only the aid of inexperienced and untried men. In pluiu language, he has undertaken to bore a very large hele with a very small auger; and, unless he succeeds beyond all precedent, he will have to try another bitt before long. That new agent will perforce be the balance of power in Congress. The dissatisfied Radicals and disaffected Republicans will probably split on the first serious question of party policy. Then neither can carry or defeat a measure, without the aid of that balance— seventy-one Democrats to day with additions to corns. “ This may be speculation only ; but, by the light of recent events, it looks very much like fact. In any event, the Democracy can wait, it has nothing to lose, and, so far as tbe new administration indicates, it has much to gaiD. Therefore, it can afford to be a looker-on yet a little longer, and await developments that must speedily come. “ Some ten days since we called upon the party to hope and to be strong; to throw out their pickets and to lock shields more firmly than ever. At this hour—which is possibly the darkest oue before day—they have greater need than ever to keep their watch-fires light ed ou every hill, and to pass from camp to camp the cheering words of union closer still.” We are convinced that Congress will make short work with the Democratic referred to in tbe above extract, if the occasion demand It. Still, tbe tone of the Southern press is very cheerful, ana aiu men seem persuaded that the future has nothiog in store for ps equal to the diabol lism of the past. In any event, the dispof sltion at the South is universal to give the new President all the sympathy he could ask for, under the circumstances, without an abatement of that self-respect which still constitutes' us a worthy people. AMERIOANB Iff , BRAZIL. We ever opposed with all the strength that was in us the mad project of expatria tion which seized upon a number of our more sensitive pepple, Immediately after the war. A personal experience of Brazil made us the more hostile to that country as a re fuge for heart-stricken Southern patriots, and we discouraged every effort made to raise colonies to go to the* realm of Dom Pedro. The wisdom at our course has been from time to time manifested in the saddest manner, since all, or nearly all, who sought the tropics have miserably failed in their projected schemes. A correspondent at Rio Jaueiro thus writes to the Provi dence Press : “It has been a severe task tor the consul at St. Catharine, the past two years, to provide means for the destitute Americans to tret out of the country. Traveling by steamer is too expensive for that class of persons, and to travel overland is almost impossible, as there is uo such thins: as a road anywhere along the coast of Brazil, and it is with difficulty that n person can travel on horseback, on account of obstruc tions. The feeling toward Americans is no 1 good. Americana sdon get disgusted with the country, and are ouly too glad to get back to the United States.” If there be any way to assist, In some sub stantial manner, those of our high-spirited but unfortunate fellow countrymen who languish afar, we shall be most happy to further it., Meu who preferred exile to the loss of liberty may have been Quixotic, but there is so little sentiment left in this dis mal materialistic epoch that a few of their kind can be easily welcomed and should be kindly cherished. . OONGBESSIONAL ELECTION, We urge upon the Legislature the neces sity of pushing the matter of Congressional elections in this State. Although an early adjournment is most desirable, we trust there will be no adjournment prior to the settlement of this business. Georgia has some rights worth struggling for, and the right of representation is among the great est. At present, we are not lawfully repre sented and the General Assembly should provide a remedy for this want. If an adjournment should take place, leaving this matter undetermined, or in the hands of the “ Governor,” the people will hold their public servants to strict accountabil ity for such dereliction of duty. Meekness Personjfiei*. — The gentle Anna Dickinson, who favors amalgama tion, but has not yet married a negro, re cently delivered a lecture at Chicago, and rasped the editors of that delectable city without stint. The Tribune man thus tlm idly responds: “ Miss Dickinson's speech, at Library Hall, almost convinces us that some women, at least, are ‘ combatants,’ aud, if endowed with suffrage, would possess the requisite martial ardor and power to enforce the laws they might enact. If all females wera like the • gentle An na,’ there would be no doubt as to the sub mission of the males to their common and un common laws, edicts and orders. A man would rather face a cannon loaded to the muz zle than encounter such a tongue as hers.” Awkward.— Our new President opened his Executive career with a first-class sen sation and a decided legal blander. Pour years hence, these little technicalities will not trouble him mueh. The Georgia Railroad —We had occa sion, lately, to travel over the entire length of the Georgia Railroad, and can testify that it is in a condition unsurpassed, if equalled, by any Southern route. During the super intendence of Mr. 8 K. Johnson, the busi ness of the road has increased and its stock appreciated. For sftc months past, nothing in the way of an accident has disturbed the even tenor of its course. tions at the Inauguration Ball was the can can, to l>e danced by Horace Greei.ey and Miss Susan B. Anthony. Os course, it did not take place, but the wag who started the report made a good hit. Joshua Hilt.. —The sage of Madison pro cured an interview with Grant on the morning of the 4th, but we fail to find his name among the Cabinet appointments. A Nice Amendment.— Though the XVth amendment will enfranchise all the mature blacks, it still keeps outlawed hundreds of thousands of white men. The Situation in Cuba. PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION. Letters from Havana, through channels not controlled by the Government, give us a more comprehensive idea of the progress and strength of the insurrectionary movement than the tele graph can, aud so we quote as follows: [From Havana (Feb. 205 Oar. N. Y. Tribune. More troops have come. To-dny takes place a review of the troops in the city—said to num ber, with the addition of the fresh troops from Spain, 10,000 or 12,000 men. The (Julians are beaten on parade, for certain. I leur a little for those bodies of insurgents who demonstrate without centre or base against the well armed soldiers of Spain. Yesterday, the official paper boasted the Government could rely upon 70,000 men ill veterans, volunteers, and trained mili tia ; but nobody believes it l>y much. It it he at all true, then it is an admission that the Spaniards have put more troops into the field than thev take pride in telling, after having said that 6,000 or 7,000 men would stilfe the in surrection. The Cubans hive their side to show • Cohre, Caney, Holguin, Glbara, Puerto Principe Villa Clara, Maniearagua, Sagney, Sagua Sanctus-Spiritu, Trinidad, the Cuzco Hills neighborhoods or headquarters of disaf fection, each ot whioh the Spaniards must visit pretty thoronghlv before being able to say that the rebellion is at an end. Though without precise data I venture upon the following esti mate of the rebel forces: Under Cespedes, Aguillera, Marmol 8,000 About Holguim 3,000 Quesada’s army • h.ooo Villa Clara insurgents AOOO Rebels at Manicargua 1.500 Rebels at Jaguey - f”00 Pronounced near TriDidad and Sanctus.. 1,000 Small demonstrations elsewhere 1,000 Total 25,000 Fourteen thousand meu may be nearer the nmber under Cespedes and Marmol and about Holguin. The figures given arc based upon intelligent opinions, not my own, and in elude some statements of the Spanish press, but they do not pretend to accuracy. The revolutionists couut sdj day upon 100,000 men or more if they can flud arras for them. As the Spanish press has estimated the available strength of the Government side nt 70,000, it may be presumptuous to venture an independ ent calculation. But if only to Rhow over what an extent the loyal army is distributed, the following rough guess is hazarded : In the capital aud f0rt5............ 10,000 Pinar del Rio district., ~: 800 Cienfuegos .'— ~..r 2,000 Operating against Maniearagua 1,000 Near Jaguey, under Gov. Colon 700 Count Valmaseda’s army 5,000 About Holguin and Gibara 1,500 in Puerto Principe 3,000 Iu Villa Clara 600 Cardenas, Matanzaa, Sagua 5,000 Remedies, Batabano, dfee 700 Santiaga de Cuba 3,000 Nuevitas Btoall garrisons at various points 3,000 New traeps expected da11y.............. 6,000 Total v .... 44,300 On both the belligerent sides ilhaveno doubt the figures given are rather in excess, and it is likely to he most on the Spanfeh side. The military moral to be deduced 'from all ibis showing is that Spain bns too many places to garrison, by reaseuof which the rebellion Is all the stronger. Tim rsOTW pretd lire and may win their battle without gaining many, victories. The news from the Eastern district, is that Cespedes aud Aguillera had seated them selvas upon some haciendas between Nuevitas and Gibars, with the iuteulion of opening at no distant duv intimate communication with the forces of Queauda. The quarter of Santiago de Cuba is said to be fully proteeted by tbe Spanish troops at present, nearly all the tehels having gone away. Holguin wm represented as being still held by the loyalists, but surrounded by rebels. Vnlmaseda lias re-entered Manztnilla, having sent hut a portiou of his troops (o ' Santiago de Cuba. The loyalist are complain ing that a score of houses and plantations have been burned in and about Holguin, and the rebels are accused of barbarities which, I sus pect, may be' committed on botli sides, but mostly on the side of the despotic, and perhaps, too, by very great odds. Remember Trinidad, Sanctus-Spiritu, Sagua, Cienfuegos, and other places were all suffering in population aud property the consequence of the inaurreoliou ; and so with other towns not directly in the re bellion. In Sanctus-Spiritu, Trinidad, Villa Clara, Cienfuegos, and three or four other towns, martial law reigns, and planters round about are especially overawed. The T.nguey rebels, said to number 1,500, are reported by the Spaniards as in a state of dispersion, bnt this is meagrely believed. They re«t on the Corojo mountain and tlm Cieuaga wilderness east of Cienfuegos. The war, as has been seen in the East, has taken at times a gqerHtero character, and undoubtedly Count Valmaseda has suffered more than his share of its harassment* aud de vastations. Nothing can be predicted from the. preseut situation except a considerable task on both sides, and a vast expense to Cuba and Spain. The rebellion has grown stronger; so, too, has the Government, and both sides look determined. The Diano states, with an air of assnrance, that the Western rebellion will be over in fifteen days, and if it remains as it is, certainly it will. The Cubans never had more reason for hope and energy limn now. Railway Statistics. SOME INTERESTING PACTS AND PrGORKS. The following interesting statistics of our railroads arc given in the recent annual report of tbe American Iron and Steel Association, showing the extent of our railways, the con sumption, manufacture and importation of rails, etc.: Miles Total number of railroads (including second track, sidings, etc.) in use December 31,1868.. 52,500 Total increase' for ten vears, ending December 31, 1868 16,530 Total increase for last five years.,.. s . 9,448 Average annual increase for the last ten years 1,654 Average number of miles in use for ten years, ending December 31,1868 43,123 Tons. Iron required in laying 43,123 miles, averaged at 90 ions per mile, 3,781,070 tons, which, at 6% per cent, for av erage annual wear, gives iron re quired for renewal of track 259,948 Iron required for last ten years for re newing track 2,599,480 Iron required for last ten years for new track, 16,536 miles, averaged at 96 tons per mile 1,587,456 Total consumption railroad iron for last ten years..., 4,186,936 Iron roils imported 'for fen years, end ing January 30, 1868 1,015,685 Quantity of rails manufactured io tbe United States during tbe last ten years 101,568 Average domestic production per an num for last ten years 817,125 Total average annual consumption for last ten years (about 62 per cent, of tbe c.onsumptiou of rails is required for renewals, and 38 per cent, for new track) 418,693 Importation qf rails for year ending June 30, 1868 228,377 Production of American mills Cor the year ending December 31, 1868 506,714 locrea&e of importations on average of ten years 126,709 Increase of domestic productions on average of ten years 189,589 Net increase of consumption in 1868, upon annual average of last ten ye» rß 316,298 of T te . tbat *«vl8«0 we imported Imt 122,174 tons of railroad iron, when the tar- J® 80 p ?'' to ,°' * ad ‘bat in 1868 we took 303,000 tons, with the duty upon it at sl4 \ ftnd vPiL® of the BU PP°sed effect of tariff duty and high prices of production, we consumed just about twice as ranch in tbe lat ter M in the former year. A velocipede has run over and killed an old woman in Glasgow. It was not a bicycle, how ever, but a clumsy aflalr, carrying lour men Georgia Items. The Macon Telegraph says the late cold weather has killed the peaces in that section. The Bain bridge Argus calls forthe establish ment of a saw mill in or near that place. It says it has been impossible to buy a hundred feet of lumber in Baiobridge for a mouth past. \ Capt. A. O. V. Rose, of Atlanta, sold three “ White Chester ” {tigs to Col. Anderson, of Fort Valley, tor the snug sum of S2OO. They are genuine White Chester breed, six months old, and weigh 250 pounds each. Pr. John L. Finlayson, Clerk of the Jackson county Circuit Conrt, was shot from behind a tree, by an unknown assassin, last Friday, and killed instant) v. Maj. J. W. Purmen, who was walking with Dr. Finlayson at the time, was also badly woqnded, and lies in a critical con dition. The Georgia White Oak Lumber Company, organized a year ago, now have in operation, on the Ocmulgee river, a floating steam facto ry, turning out 1,500 finished pipe staves per day. Mr. Chester Guild, a native of Boston, Mas sachusetts, died very suddenly, at the Pavilion Hotel, Savannah, on Sunday afternoon, with paralysis of the heart. The deceased was up ward of 80 years of age, and was a member of a commercial house in Boston. Christian Death of Patrick Hbnry.—My father, mother, uncle and aunt Daudridge gave me an account of his last illness and death, which I think worthy of preservation : Dr. George Cabell, of Lynchburg, attended him. His disease was intus susceptis; and as a last resort a dose of liquid mercury was pre scribed. He asked the doctor what would be its effect? He replied lhat it would give him instantaneous relief or he could live but a very short time after taking it. He swallowed the medicine, which produced no beneficial effect. He then calmly felt his pulse and examined his hands, and finding that his end was approach iug, he turned to Dr. Cabeil, who was a skep tic, and said : “ Doctor, I have often endeavor ed to convince you that the Christian religion is true. I will now give you my last argument by showing yon how a Christian can dio.” He then prayed in a low tone of voice, bnt audibly and distinctly, an earnest prayer, committing himself and family to the care ot the God of our salvation, which ro affected Dr. Cabell that he burst into tears a ud ran out of the room. He then endeavored!® comfort his wife, who was weeping bitterly ; and among other things which he said, he begged her to bo consoled by the many proofs they both had experienced of the great mercy of God, and ho concluded his words of consolation by thanking his Heaven ly Father for permitting him t > die withont suffering any severe pain of body or mind. Iu a few moments after this expression of his gratitude for dying grace, he seemed to sink into a quiet sleep, and without a struggle his mighty spirit passed away. Edw. Fontaine. f Southern Churchman. Mit. Hog in the Cars.—Under this descrip tive heading, the Evening Post does justice to some of the railroad experience of all travelers. Wonder if any of our young readers have ever seen Mr. Hog. Be careful you don’t imitate him : We desire to suggest to persons of an Inven tive turn of mind that some improvement to passenger cars is highly desirable. If there was a way possible of arranging the seats so that two persons could not be accommodated —or disaccommodated — od each bench, a great convenience would he gained and igany weak mortals would be saved from the temptation to hoggishness. Go into a car nowadays ten minutes before the train moves and you will find all the seats next the side of tbe car occupied, and tbe long range of inside seats vacant. Jones comes in with his bride a little too late, and has to put her next to a st ranger, who scowls at her if she looks a little faded, and odiously ogles her if she is pretty ; while Jones, full of disgust, must sit apart, and is lucky if he gets a place within eight of the “ beloved object.” In a train on the New Jersey Railroad, a few days ago, a gentleman got in with his wife, a sickly looking lady, and a little babe. The car was nearly full—only two teats were half va cant. In each sat a pet son, que of the Hog family, who looked np as the lady paused, then turned quickly again to his paper, raised that higher up and feigned unconsciousness. The lady stood up as well os she could, the gentle man walked from end to end of the car, look ing for a seat in vain. At last, in desperation, he nudged Mr. Hop-, who looked up, saw what he could not. help seeing then, the poor, wearied woman, with her babe, and with a scowl picked up bis 6hawl and moved into the next vacant Reat, removing therefrom the* appurfenanpes of ffis brother oj cousin Hogtg' to whom he grunted his distress at being convenienced. a BußlKD,Ai.iVß._LleYernl years since a henn fful young lady, liAkdly eighteen veays of age, ho resins ut tba vicinity of Alleghany, he-’v vme suaaenTyTWWy and although her parents, who idolized her, summoned the most skillful physipian?, the disease increased in virulence for some flays, and, apparently, terminated fa tally. lier death was a heavy Wow to her mother, who loved her fondly, and, after waiting the usual time prescribed by custom, the body was interred in one of the cemeteries adjoining our sister («Uy. A few days ago the lady’s father died, when she expressed a desire to have the body interred with the remains of her daughter. • The request was so natural that no objections were made to it. The grave of the departed fair one was opened, and upon the body being exhumed it was discovered, with horror, that the body bad turned in the coffin. An investi gation proved too conclusively that the poor young lady had been buried alive. Her clothes about the body had been torn iuto shreds, and her hair pulled from her head by haudsful. She had undoubtedly recovered ConsgUpspees while entombed, and afterward died of suffocation. The mother, yyiien view ing the corpse, was seized with hysterics, and a few days since was conveyed to the Dixmeut Insane Asylum, a raving maniac. f Pittsburg P public. Nilsson. —Christina Nilsson is lo receive £•.*oo for every night she sings in London.— Malihnm received at the Drury Lane £l5O a night. Lahlaohc received as much, and £SO for a single lesson which lie gave to Queen Vic toria. Tbe second benefit of Taglioni, the cele brated baHet-i'ancgr, at. St. Petersburg yielded her the enormous sum ol 51,000 roubles, be side a large number of costly presents, Paganini gave violin lessons and charged 2,000 francs tor each. Hummel, the famous pianist, left for bis heirs 375,000 Lanes in cash, and a very large number ot costly presents, which he had re ceived at the different courts of Europe.— Among these presents were twenty-six diamond rings of tbe highest value, thiity-fonr golden sunff-boxes, and one hundred and forty-two splendid watches. Marino and Alboni, when at Uje hpigbt ot fbeii: fame, never sang for less than two tbOfiPAn'l francs, and Tamberlilc re ceived twenty-five hundred francs. Ifert?. and Thalherg each brought home, from one trip to the United States, upward of three hundred thousand dollars. Bogumil Davison received from Manager Woltersdorf, in Berlin, ten thou sand dollars for thirty performances, arrd in the United States he made sixy thousand dollars. — Rossini was once offered a million francs, by an enterprising French manager, if be would himself sing, fqr six months, “ Figaro,” in his •pera, “ The Barber of ScFil)a.” Rossini de clined tbe offer. United States District Court —Hon. John Ersrtnr Presiding. —The March term of ihe United States District Court wqs begun yesterday. The grand and petit jurors having been called, were then discharged by Judge Erskine until Thursday morning, at 10 o’clock, at which time he will charge the grand jury. On motion, Mr. assistant to the United States Attorney, the criminal business was postponed till Monday next. Witnesses summoned in behalf of the Government to ap pear before the grand jury were "notified to at tend on Thursday next. Other business hav ing been disposed ot, court adjourned till this morning, at 10 o’clock, when a court in bank ruptcy will be held by Judge- Erskine. TI)o crjtqipal, oQtpir,9P law and equity dock ets for the terra are said to be vefy heayy.— Several eases of importance will he transferred from the State courts to the United States Court, under recent acts of Congress. | Atlanta Constitution, 9th. Mrs. Mart E. Tucker. —This npeojflpllpbed lady and gifted authoress passed through At lanta on yesterday to her former home in Ca tawba, Alabama. She is well known as the authoress of a life, of Brick Pomeroy, besides a volume of poems. She also contributes fre quently to the Ledger and Democrat. It is the intention of Mrs. Tucker to collect material for a book on the American Indians. She has with her a number of letters from Northern editors, commending her to the cour tesies oi tbe press. We wish for her a pleasant visit to Alabama. [Atlanta Intelligencer, Bth. Canine Payments.— A correspondent of the Newnan Herald retaliates upon the Legislative proposition to tax dogs by the suggestion “that eseh member ot said Legislature take two dogs at fifty dpllarß each, for the service rendered tbe State. This will db much to reduce tbe nomher of dogs that are so destructive to the interest of all concerned, and be a fair compen sation to the men who receive them.” [Macon Telegraph, 9th. Mere Mention.— There are no new develop ments in the Mayoralty contest. It is said tbs Pillsbury party are awaiting the arrival in town of tbe Governor,— Ghqrletfon Courier. Georgia State Lottery FOR THE BENEFIT OK THE Masonic Orphan’s Home, The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup. plement*ry at Augusta, Georgia, ‘ 2 mhio WU * romt * r ‘ - ” SPECIAL NOTICES. _ -■ r "■ - [OFFICIAL.] BXKOUTIVI DEPARTMENT,> Atlanta, Ga, March 6th, 1869. ] Okdskkd, ThAt the North Georgia Citizen, of Dalton, Georgia, and the Sigtuaf tflr Dahlonega, Georgia, be and. thev are hereby, added to the list of newspapers author ised to publish Executive Orders and Proclamations, from and after March, Ist instant. In accordance with tbe Order of 86th February, ultimo. Given under my hand and the Senior the Bxecutiva De partment, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the dap And year first above written. *' . " RUFUS B. BUI,LOOK, (Mvernor. By the Governor: Kuoeee Davis, ' See’y Executive Department. mltlo-dS*cl ' , ■ST AUGUST ABBOOUI 'ION.- The Hundred and Jyirth RegilarMtoj; 1 * I '* Meettogof the Association wlllAe held at stbe T^?V ur * r, ■ ««ce. Ml. Broad street, THIS (Wednesday) BVIStf INO - the letli inat., at 7 o'clock. J. A. mhlO-1 ' Bar AUGUSTA QUAKTBTTB OLUB.-Heuli-fMitt woeb) abend 81 Uhr findet eine Versammlung stilt. Mttglieder werden ersucht puenktlfyh an erscheineu. "7 Im Auftrag des Praealdenteu. *v marXD-I , A. BRAHE, Wv. tO- AUGUSTA BOARD OF TRADE—The feiubjj Monthly Meeting of the Board ot Directors of the At* gusta Board of Trade will be held at 6'fßee of Mr. W. Wj Jaciaos, at 18 o’clock, m„ TH IS DAY. Every Director Is requested to b* present. ja By order Edward Thomas, President- ' w! j. pair.dip, m h»01 .I Seciftarr* ** Bar AUGUSTA CHAPTER,.Bo. B,‘ R.'. Called Convocation wili be helk in Chapter Room, Masonic Hall, THIB (Wednesday) NIGHT, at T^’clock'.'j; Tbe P.\ M,‘. and M,'. Ri,-. M.\ Degrees will ba,c«fcfer-*9 red. By ordei of the M.\ Bx.\ W. H. Rioh, Hf. P.v * rchfll i CHAS. G. GOO DR jjja gaga- MggjggjHlJ * -ijr DR. H. T. CA&TFIELD, DENJIST, Rooms 2»l Broad Street^ Over Bmtrht, 9ovs & Cos. ± ‘ T. mhlO-Siu J' » . - y. —' v ; .r ■' t- -{< Bar BOARD OF fEAI.TH‘.-' i flie- raemberff t¥> Board of Heelth aie requested to meet at tbeUoujeft. Chamber, TIJI3 AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock. ‘ ■ f : \ mblO t WM. H. TPfT, Cbabroju.^. English female Bitters. The above wonderful female %edichss la erectinginiit a furor amoug the slck'y femai# in the Southern States, for the cure of all Female Cemrtaints and Irregnlavitiei Doctors aud editors rscotrttnenrl it everywhere, and th orders from ali parts of th 9 pountry are unprecedented.] The following extracts epeak for theraa-lves ; “ Send one gross EpglslhFemMg Bitters. There f quite a demand for them.* 1 " Ship one jrross English Female Bitters by Express, a once.” EDWIN MORRIS * 00., Wulsvffle, Ky. j “ Send us six dg%,English Female Bittgrs.” MoVOY % CAWTHON, Selma. Ala.,* 1 “I give it a .hearty recommendation. * * * Thf very thing for sfckly females.^ 0. W. YASSER, MuD , Mies. , “ TQ keep A supply, J wo«Jd have |t> get ittoy, the bsjr rel” ALLEN, TetmM- Sold in Augusts. Gs.; By *■ Great Atlantic M J By which patwengers clip secure aareeahlflA4*4 transit with complete and close connectiorfwom Mobile, and Montgomery via Atjahtu. of via Columbus and Macyh to 4'ugusta; thence via Kingsville, Wilmington And Weldon, RicHujood* Washington, *»hh more, Philadelphia, New Yoik, and Boston. two trains daily #a#M_ rssttrsAtis?- p v ~* (noßp ou -ermciAF*? The 3:JO, a. m., Train runs through from Augusta to Wilmington, and from Weldon to without change of cars. The former connects only with the Washington City or Inland bine ; the latter \jrith the old Bay Link {vja NoriolS ,) also, with the Inland Lino. . ' Passengers leaving Atlanta 9:40, p. m., Columbus, 12.39, p. us, Macon, 6:85. p. m., and Savannah, 7:W, p. m., connect af Augusta with 3:39. a. m„ Fast Express, Kith' out delat and r>ash New York at $ o'clock of the second morninithereafter. » TWO JRAINS DAILY FROM CHARLESTON, , ' NORTH I Leavii*, S 00, a. m.. anJ 1:30, p. m., the former connect* ing at lorence with the Fast Express th roust, via Riebmod and Washington ; Iho latier ( .xcep l ou Sun days) wifi the Mail Train via Old Bay Line, and also, via. Inland Lie. Tick«t*jnay be procured at the Ticket Offices of all connectiig Roads in the principal cities South. Passeufirs should be particular to ask for Tickets vis King gvillj WHftffngton and Weldon. rohj-tf ' Bar Pit YOUR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES- The DigeA,of tbe above taxes for the > ear IASS is now in my posseseuu tor collection. I will be found at my office 274 Broad greet, up stairs, oil and alter MONDAY, the Bth inst., liiu 9. a. m , to 1. p. m., until the Ist of April, (Saturdaysiexceptcd,) on which days I will attend at the Court Groifids of th- couutry districts. The law gives me only until tie Ist ot April to make uiy final settlement with the Sti e. A< ray time is shoit, please oome up at once and set le. - * All males etweeu the ages of twenty-one and sixty (both white ud colored.) must look to it tha{ their pbll tax is at one paid ; by attending to the above, you will save aft coats and me tbe disagreeable necessity of bay ing to imposithe same. ' JOHN A. DOHLER, / mb7-tapl Tax Collector Richmond county. BBT THE THIRTY-FOURTH MONTHLY MEET TNG of the STONEWALL JACKSON LOAN AND BUILD ING ASSOCIATION will convene on TUESDAY, the 9th iost-, at the City Hali, at 7 o’clock, p.m. The Treasurer wilt receive duos until 5, p.m., of that day. mh7-S W. J. HARD, Secretary. WIRE'. _ - FOR enclosing oemb- iTtorv Lots. Cottar, Ac.; JL.V > V S V !L WIRE GUARDS and WIRE ÜBi WORK. FOURDRINTER CLOTHS manufactured by X. WALKER dr SONS, Jan«4-lv No. 11 North nth st., Phh.adbi.phiA. ,, . ■ A Malarious Month. March, that gfvff* a? & »nw President, is alsq it»e lqaur J i?ural month of many harassing disorders. Entangled initsfogsai.the seeds of coughs, colds, and of thatsl tenaatioq of frigidity and fire, more widely known thu admired, called fever and ague. The only way to avoic these "little unpleasantnesses," is to render the system strong enough to fight off the atmospheric poison the produces them, and the beet way to endow it with thi repellent power is to tone it with TIO3 TETTER'S STO MACH BITTERS. If a wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruffluf was waiting at the next corner, he wouid doubtless turd in his tracks, and take a safer rouieto his destination. With last about the same amount of trouble, the attack* of diseases prevalent at this season may bo evaded.-* Nay, the trouble will be less, for drug stores lie in every one’s route, and every respectable druggist in the Union keeps on hand HOSTETTBR’S BITTERS The article is a staple of trade, and it would he as easy to find a gro cery without sugar as the store of an apftbeeary with out this popular toulg remedy. In view of the gxpcrienpo of the nation with regard to the article, during the space of twenty yiars, it seems al-' most unnecessary to recapitulate Its fiorits to Ameri cans. But a* our population is increadng at the rate of’’ a couple of millions a year, ip the naiural way and by immigration, it may fie as well to hintto the rising gen eration and new arrivals (the old settkrs know all about it), that HOSTHTTER’B STOMACH BITTERS is tbe most wholesome and potent vegetabA tonic ever manu factured ; that it is a specific for deklity, dyspepsia, bil liousness and miasmatic fevers; ihat it prevents, as well as cures, these complaints ancT.helr complications; that it is not" bgd to talta,” and to absolutely harmless. _jnh«-dacttJ Mr BUOHUc—The best and Cheapest Buchn nprf before the public iiDsOMSOOLB * Co.’s, at One Dollar. It eures all affection, of the Kid Soys and Bladder—such as (jrpvel, jfeak Back, Urinary Deposits or Sediments, Painful and Diflcuit Urinary, Effects of Indiscretion, Ac. mb* lm F. A. BEALL, Agent WINDOW SHADES. Ik TOU WANT CHEAP SHADES, ol al SIZES, go to ‘""jj jffM?*******' PI-atT BROTHERS. New Advertisements Royal Fire Insurance Company, H LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. ? ’ >4?' Mfc « JE Capital Teu Million DolUra in Gold. * „ %.. m. FIRST CLASS RISKS AOO KPTED otif£fo BUILDINGS, COTTON AND MHR CH AN DISK. ALL LOSSES paid here -without reference to Home Office. \VM. O. BARBER, Local Agent, J mhlo-3ra 227 Broad «treet. RICHMOND Banking and Insurance Oompany RICHMOND, VA. CAPITAL . ... §*oo,ooo L. W. 0. BARBER, Agent, | mhlO Sm 227 Broad street. Jnsnranee & Savinas Company of Va. RICHMOND, VA. CAPITAL §*oo,ooo W. C. BARBER, Agent, mhlO-Sm 227 Broad street. J JUST RECEIVED, G"L ASS SHADES, to cover Was Figures, Ao. FEATHER DUSTERS, large Stoue Cake POTS, Stone and Wood OHURNB, WHISKS and fHEARTH‘BROOMS. E. MUSTIN. mhlO-1 If Sardy’s Soluble Pacific* From OHAB. A. PEABODY, Esq., I HAVE, the past season, used of Guano in the culture of my Prolific Corn, and" to test their fertilizing qualities fully, adopted the following plan : In January I broke up the ground ; In February I broke it up again; the last of March I sub-soiled it, the* checked It off with a scooter plow, four feet by five. The land is thin, sandy, piny woods land. In this check I deposited the Guano, and covered it with eajth ; over it I dropped the Seed Cq.n, and’ covered Ighrhily. On the first acre I u-ed the Pacific Guano, -trtaseeond the genuine Peruvian, and the tjf’lrd Reese’s Manipulated, at the rate of about one hundred and eighty pounds to the acre of each kind. The yield on all three of these acres is superb, and it is hard to tell, -witliont actual measurement, which is the greatest. JMby intelligent gentlemen have pronounced the acre manured with your Pacific Guano to be tbo best of the three, and I am inclined to this opinion. Tt wilt make at least one hundred bushels of shelled corn to the acre. For sale by mhlO-10 BRANCH. SCOTT & 00. Pacific Guano Company's Soluble PACIFIC GUANO. Capital, One Million Dollars. r-p JL. HIS GUANO ditters from Peruvian Guano simply in the relative proportions of tl o same element of fertility. Its use during the past four years, for the culture of Cotton and Corn, has given to if a ghayaater for stand ard excellenpo unsurpassed by Peruvian Guano, and when seasons of drought Intervene it produces a Urge' Increase of crops. The price at which this Guano placed Is so much below that of Peruvian Guano as to constitute it an object of maierial importance to Southern agriculture. The Company looks to largo sales,” small “prof its” and a permanent trade for compensation on capi tal invested, • The large capital and resources of the Company en ables tt to furnish a Guano of the highest value, at the lowest possible cost to consumers, and the highest 'interest of the Company it recognized in this policy. 1 Dr. St. Julian Ravknbl, of Charleston, S. C, is S&mtifie Director to the Company. which affords a esqre guayanfey c*f the continued excellence of the Ghana. -sSSr \s- ' •N*ne genuine unless branded with the name of idoss S. RagßaJe Cos., General Agents of ihe Pacific bash' vembi-r, 1869, with 7 per cent, interest added, $75 00 with a; proved city acceptance. .My Warehouse is opon t? naoters, and they aro in vited to lake a sample for experiment, without cost. N. B. ■ Constantly on haand a foil supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, FLOUR OB’ BONE and LAND PLASTER. J. O. HATHKM SOH, doc3-ausw4m Agent. Planters’ Hotel. THIS OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS HOTEL WILL BE RE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ON WED NESDAY, UNDER THE PERSONAL ATTENTION OF JOHN A. GOLDSTEIN, WHO HAS BEEN CON NECTED WITH THE SAME ESTAB LISHMENT FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS. TO THE CITIZENS OF AU GUSTA AND THE TRAVELING PUB LIC GENERALLY, I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO SAY, THAT THEY WILL FIND THE PLAN TERS’ HOTEL COMPLETE THROUGH OUT AGAIN IN ALL ITS DEPART MENTS, John A. Goldstein & Cos. mhfllra SIOO REWARD. from the subscriber, on the night of the tth ins ant, or.e large BAY MARE MULE, slightly Wan on back, together with SADDLE and BRIDLE; •iso, one sett BpGGJ HARNESS- I will give S6O Reward for the Mule, and SSO for the thief, with proof to convict. R J. HANKINBON, mb9-tf Beach Island. %w!ch Fire lusurance Co s, NORWICH, CONN. t/H AHTERED 18 03. . Cental and A55et5...........53*0,17$ SD feblO-Sn} A. G. HALL, Agent. JAB. T. GARDINER, Mclntosh Street, Augusta, oa. k DEALER IN Pure Peruvian Guano AND B&ngli’s Raw Bone Snper-Phosphate, And for which ail orders will rjpcjye prompt atten tion, gt tbs LOWEST OABH PRICKS. ocfr?3-Bm HORSE POWERS, wheat fans, and cotton PLANTERS, that are warranted to do their work well, at PENDLETON * BOARDMAN’S mb“-Sm ' Foundry. Augusta, Oa., February, 1860. Jo the Creditors of (he Alabama and Florida Railroad Company oj Alabama : As the Agent of the holders and owners of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Alabama and Florida Railroad Company, having now In tty possession nearly ail said Bonds, I give notice to all who hold the Becond and Third Mortgage and Income Bonds at said Company that If they desire to avoid a sale Os the said Road and Its property, which would pro bably resplt In a totjl Mss of the amount of these Bonds, they must bo forwarded to tho President, Oaaai.cs T. PoLLaao, at Montgomery, by the first Preferred Stack, I will be compelled to foreclose the Mortgage and sell out the Road. If these Bonds, now outstanding, are arranged as proposed, the First Mortgage Debts can then be arranged without a sale #f the Road, and the whole debt of the Company, In ail probability, eventually be made good. djh f e bW-lm JOHN P. KING. Chronicle A Sentinel and Deity Press copy. THIS ArPKTITE FOR TOBACCO One bo* of Orion’s PrcMparatiou is warranted to destroy the appetite for Tobacco, in any person, no matter how strong the ba hit may ho, ft'it fails in any case the money will be refunded. It is perfectly safe, and harmless in all cases. It Is almostdint ns ftible to break ofit the use of Tobacco, bv the mere exercise of the will. Some thing is needed to msht nature In overcoming aha bit firmly rooted Wi h the help of the Prepare rion. there Is not the le:t-t trouble. Hundreds have used it who are wdling to iirniiiiam rrr i bea l witness to the fact, that Orton’s Preparation completely destroys the I'p.tlte for Tobacc >. and leaves the person as free from any and wire for it, as before he commenced its use. The Preparation acts directly upon the same g' m.is and secretions affect ed by tobacco, and through these upon the blood, tho roughly cleaning the put son of Tobacco from the system and thus allaying the unnatural cravings for Tobacco. Ho more hanker ing for Tobacco after using Orton s Preparation. ««■ Meet it is warranted. she time taken to allay all desire for Tobacco by the uae of the Preparation vsrioa slightly in different persons, the average time h ing about Five days. Some have no desire for Tobacco whatever after using the Frenaratlon Two days. The Health and Purse of every Tobacco user In the country call* loudly, abakpon thk usk of tobacco. RECOMMENDATIONS. The following are a few selected from the mnltitnde of recommendations in our po-aossion. W e. the undersigned, hereby certify that we have used Orton’s Preparation for the ptn-posc of destroy ing the appetite for Tobacco, and can assure those who are suffering from this habit that Orjton’s Prepa ration will certainly destroy the appetite for Tobacco fvdekly and permanently, and without any bad effect “V??,. n. ea il' h ’ ftnd without creating an appetite eifAcr for (he Preparation or any substitute, : .^n> ea w -^L aine IJ- Moody, Southport, W. Adkins, Tentl.; John Mer rill, Bangor, Maine ; J. Bunch, Springfield Term • W D. Harrington, West Point, Georgia; K.’ wAyd ag* gyjf Beware of Counterfeits and all omcMg^.3 1 Ifor to be like this, of the same name or otherwfM" y.* mreat popularity of Orton's Preparation has Unprincipled persons to attempt palming ivpon the public counterfeit and inferior articles. Purchasers will) order directly from, the proprietor, or his duly aufsTl ised Agents, r The price Os Orton’s Preparation is $2 00 per JL. or three boxes for $5 00, sent by mail to any paiVof the country, securely sealed from observationT/L-nf. passage paid on receiptot price. **7-., Sold by W. D. U A ftRIN GTON, West Point, Geor gia, General Agent for Georgia and Alabama, to whom all orders, applications ior Agency, Ac , should he ad dressed. • 0. B. COTTON, Proprietor, ECONOMY! Time, Money and Labor Saved. THE AUTOMATIC CLOrHES WASHER AND BOILER. HiS most useful invention has been introduced into this city by the undersigned, who guarantees the performance of all that is claimed for it. Tho cost is comparatively trfatng— BIX DOLLARS —when is considered the amount-of time, motley and labor saved by its use. This Boiier operates upon purely philosophical prin ciple. It is self-acting, and dispenses eniirelv with labor and the wear of clothes. The hot suds and steatp, by the action of fire, are driven up through tuhrg, poured upon the clothes, and forced through the fabric with astonishing tepid ity, clenising it perfectly without any rubbing. It has been thoroughly tested, and pronounced unequaled as a Clothes Washer by those who have ured it. All fabrics, from the finest laces to the bed blanket, can he washed perfectly and with ease, without the aid of the lubbing-board. For Flannels it is Invalua ble, as the rubb-ng, rolling and pressing process p>»«t necessarily full them mq.e or less. It Is truly a labor and clothes saving invention.— Washing will no longer be a hardship, and washing day no lo.iger a terror an<t a dread to housewives. The invention can be used in any boiler, an-1 th low pi ice of ’ha arista places it within the teach of every family. The saving in the wear o' clothes will very soon pay for the outlay. It is estimated that 200 to 300 gallons of bollc-d suds pass throuvh'the clothes In thirty minutes; this being the tangent time required for c earring a boiler lull of clothes. I refer, confidently, to the following named gentle men, Who havo seen the Automatic Washer and Boiler in operation: Rev. James S. 7 AMAg, E. R. SoHSKroB*, Dr. W. B. W»cn.un.l Ja***"w. Unnm, Esq. The WASHER AND BOILER cun be seen in op eration at 'he Stove and House-Furnishing establish ment of Messrs Jones, Smythe A Cos, 192 Broad st. County Rights in Georgia and South Carolina for B * leb y JOHN L. ELM, jaulfftf Agent. JOHN idt. lIASRELL»S OLD ESTABLISHED FACTORY, NO. 33 SOUTH KUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, M 1).,. M tmufait.nvr of COTToNi.nI WOOL MACHINE CARDS LEAT. i KK- Bit LYING anti WISE. Best ~f Onk Leather used ami <v minted. On bane, an assortment of articles fur Colton and Woolen Factor, e>, Railroads, Machine Shops, ac. Orders received tor BREAKER aud ROLL WOOL CARDS, 4 c. rafat-Sawim WANTED, A. GOOD COOK, WASHER and IBONSR. Apply, with references, at m1.5-e* 45 If RLE NIC STREET. JUST RECEIVED On CONSIGNMENT and l»r sale, fivelatge, fine BLOODED MILCH COWS, with y<*, ng CALVES. mt.T3 RAMEY A TiMRIiRLAKK. One Pound of Butter Made from One Pint of Milk. 525 PROFIT made by investing $i for a bottle of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT, which, with sir gallons of milk, will produce 60 lbs. of prime fresh Butter This inexnonrive, excellent Batter is now dally consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants, a.id private f miltes in New Yoik City and elsewhere. Stai e, County and City Highly for sale, offering to capitalistsi rare opportunities for estah'lshihg a staple business, paying enormous profits. Agents wanted everywhere. A bottle of the EXTRACT, sufficient to make 50 lbs. of Butter, with foil directions for use, wifi be sent to any address on the receipt of sl. The public are cautioned against all worthless imi tations, sold under the name of Butter Powders, Com pounds, Ac., as the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT is prepared only by the ECONOMY BUTTER OQ. Office m Liberty street, factory, 23$ Greenwich street, N. Y. City. N. 8.-jßy the use of the BUTTER PLANT a puro and ex table Butter is made at a cost of Jfl cents per pound. }an24-dt*c6m WHEAT, CORN, &c. 1,000 BUSHELS Choice WHEAT 5,000 bushels Prime CORN 500 bbls Bolted Kiln Dried MEAL 600 bushels Choice OATS 100 bbls IRISH POTATOES 50 hhd, DRY SALT MEAT KOhhds BAOQ>J |ohhds CUMBERLAND MEAT 25 hhds Country and Sugar Cured HAMS 12 tierces FLANK PORK mh7 BRANCH, SCOTT * CO. FONTENOT YARNS, -TST UMBER O’s, 7’s, B’g, 9's, 10’s Just received and for sale by lima tt ANTOINE POULTAIN. WINDOW SHADES. > ... ■■ v *‘"- V ..iC , Odiß FULL FALL 8 POCK, dl™ complete by u fresh arrival YESTERDAY of Beaut\( gfIADKR. STORE SHADES of all sizes at nOVl«-tf PLATT RRO'Ts^Rg^ TO MILL QWNERSa Mill Stones, T J[ j Bolting Cloth, 1 Smut Machines AND ALL KINDS OF MILL FINDINGS, \ FOR SALK AT THE LOWEST \ CASH PRICES, I By WM, BRENNER, 107 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. njhS-dJmacly ‘l ? I Loudon and Lancashire Fire Insurance Cos. SijfK k A*, A OB’ LIVERPOOL. J --- - £1,000,000 RISKS TAKEN AT CURRENT CITY RATES. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID HERE WITHOUT REFERENCE TO HOME OFFICE. W* T. WfILLUm, Agent, mh7-8 . UnTWWVotr omr. PROPOSALS w II,L be received by the undersigned for the onetton of a Catholic Church at Aiken, S. C. Plans and specifications to be seen at the store of Jambs A. Guay A Cos , 228 Broad street. JAMES A. GRAY, inhs-8 Treasurer.' STENCIL WORK, Os ALL KINDS, BRANDS for Manufacturers, Inspectors, Gaugers, Ac., for marking Cotton, Cotton Cloths, as Shirtings, Drilling*, Ac , Cotton Bales, To bacco Boxes, Flour, Grain and Guano Banks, Flour, Whisky, Molasaee, and Barrels of all kinds, Ta lent Articles, Wrapping Paper, Ac, Ac.; NAME PLATES for marking Clothing, Household Linen, Ac., with owner’s name in indellible ink, beautifully and easily ; German Silver KEY-TAGS, with own er’s Name and Residence stamped ou them, to iden tify them in case of loss; Railroad, Hotel and Omni bus BAGGAGE CHECKS, TAGS for Hotel Door Keys, Alphabets and Figures, Burning Brands, SEAL PRESSES for Notaries, Ordinaries, Corporations, Cleiksof Courts, Merchants, Ac.; CANCELLING STAMPS for Banks aud all kinds of Business Men; W AX BEALS, for Druggists, Express Companies, “ tt*. STAMPS for Meehanios, Ac., Ac. By > JNO. N. WASHINGTON, Ja., . Us Newborn, N. O. Office over Post Office-Room No. 1. Call s*nd see samples. N. B.—Old SEAL PRESSES and CANCELLING STAMPS ALTERED. Will be In Augusta for a short time only. mb4-6* SPECIAL NOTICE! JC*O THE many customors who h ive be, n iuqulr ing for the Celebrated “ Sterling Thread,” during ihe past week, we would say that, owing to the unprecedented demand for it, Agents, A. T. Stewart A Cos., were unable to fill ou>' ordors as soon ns they expected. We are happy to inform them, and the i*ulilie,-that we have just received a full as sortment, Coatse’ and other favorite brands kept on hand as usual. MULLARKY BROTHERS, 282 Broad street. Augusts, Ga., February 28, 1869. • feb2B-lf FOR SALE, VALUABLE PROPERTY OS SARD HILLS. rn -JL HE DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, corner of Telfair str. ot and Walton Way, immediately on the Street Railroad, belonging te estate of Jno. Mkigs, deceased. The House has six large Rooms, with good Base ment and all necessary Outbuildings, in good repair. ALSO, Forty four acres LAND, nearly adjoining the Uni ted States Arsenal—excellent BUILDING LOTS and WOOD LAND. For sallow. J. 8. WILCOX, m h6 ts Executor^ USTETW mumi goods ! T r * Amv UiikJIOiVED, full 1 nes of the following desirable goods: PLAIN JACONET .JAOONKT CHECKED JACONET PLAIN NAINSOOK B'fltIPED NAINSOOK CHECKED NAINSOOK LNDIA MULLS INDIA TWILL LONt*CLOTII ENGLISH LONG CLOTH Jones’ Soft Finished CAMBRIC BISHOP LAWNS VICTORIA LAWNS PLAIN SWISS SHEER STRIPED SWISS SHEER PLAID SWISS 8-4 FRENCH MUSLIN White ami Colored TARLETON JACONET EDGINGS and INSERTINGS BRITANNIA FRILLING COVENTRY FRILLING ALEXANDER’S KID GLOVES (Black and Colored, all sizes) - 20 Cast* SPRING PRINTS (New styles) Mullarky Brothers, .2163 BROAD STREET. Augusta, Ga, February 28,1569. fel>2B-tf JOHN W. BESSMAN, IHfGRTKR AND DEALER IN CHOICE LIQUORS, /\ Qjbsoji’s How <k Cos , Pbila ***** struct, Augusta, Ga. Spring Dry Goods, AT HENRY L, A. BALK'S, 173 Broad Street.! I AM NOW RECEIVING AN ASSORT MENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE, AND WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN NEW GOODS THROUGHOUT THE SEA SON. I PURCHASE ALL MY GOODS FROM THE FOREIGN IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS AT THE NORTH, AT THEIR LOWEST CASH PRICES, AND SELL ONLY FOR CASH, AT SMALL PROFITS. IN MY ESTABLISHMENT THE PRICE I IS FIXED ON ALL GOODS, AND NO I PERSON IN IT IS ALLOWED TO ASK more THAN TUB MARKED PRICE. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS VISIT ING AUGUSTA WILL' FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE MAKING PURCHA SES ELSEWHERE. 11. L. A. BALK, '* 173 Bread Street, Augusta, da. febSl-decßm nuimii TpHROUGH TICKETS over thlsWoad to Rich mond, Washington, Baltimore, Pbiladeljfcia an< j New York, and also LOCAL TICKETS, pa\bo had for the passant at the office of Mutn. John -Lclossn <fc [ Boa. \ I fe'bW-tf F. J. MOSES, M. D., Agent. WHOLBSiLE DR* (MODI. SPRING TRADE 1869. 0. H. WRIGHT & CO., 838 BROAD HTRKET.i OPPO3ITK MA.SONIO HALL, PcXICFITHTA. CAA. TZ a * KEP conslH'itly on hand a lirg and attractive Slock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. GOODS received almost dally. Keeping our Stock fresh in all new Styles, possessing facilities unsurpassed in the purchase of our GOODS, from first Brands and at AuetlOlqara prepared to off ir to Cash Bayers GOODS at very Low Prices. Augusta and Granlteville SHEETINGS, SHIRT INGS and DRILLS. Factory STRIPES nnd 08NABURG8, Ac , Ac. Merchants will find it to their interest to oxan lne our Slock. Jan24-3tnlf Queen Fire Insurance (0., LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. Capital and Asset* $9,466,110. fe > l9 3| ” A. G. HALL, Agent. WILLOOX & GIBBS FsTX/EISTT SEWING A. PERFECT WONDER In ITS SIMPLICITY, Noiselessness. Strength of Stitch nnd Beauty of Firish. Has a patent device, Which prevents its turning backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Feller and Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS SO LIGHT that ladies in fooble health may use it withoat injury] Send for ft circular containing full Information—no tices from the Press, testimonials from those using tho Machine, etc. We refer to any one using this Machine. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by WILCOX. CIBBS A CO.. NO. *7 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. NO Ml BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, general Agents for the Stale of Ooorgia. AGENTS WANTED in i very county throughout the Stats to sell Machines jyl6 lvif tt MORRISOn7 Agent, No. 101 REYNOLDS STREET, W HOLES ALE DEALER IR wool BEKS WAX, METALS, HIDES, SKINS, i>A?&u STOCK, and all Sind* of COTTON. The Highest Cash Prices paid so. the above named articles WANTED—S,OOO pounls washed WOOL, for which I will pay 45 cents; unwashed, free of burrs 5 cents. ’ Live Goose FEATHERS wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid. augla-tf Patapsco (aliaho. WE ARE RECEIVING ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THIS I 1 it rivaled Fertilizer, under the &U |>ei'vi*ioi] of 13 H, O, a, LIEBIG, Which is a sufficient guarantee of its BUPMtIORITY aud GENUINENESS. (* G i , „, 4 ... \ THIU ARI’IOLE CONTAINS MORK .( Bolnble JPhosphatep Than any flupe, phosphate offered iu th's m'erketV FOR SAI B BY STOVALL & EDMOMHTOK. fcb'2B-dtc2wif Georgia Home Insurance Cos., COLUMBUS, GA. PARTICIPATING POLICIES ISSVfiD. Capital and Assets, $440,066. <l!bl9 ail> A. G. HALL, Agent. Bacon, Flour, Sugar> &c. 50,000 LBS. Smoked SIDES 25,000 lha. Smoked SHOULDERS 10,000 ibs. Bulk BIDEB 30,000 lbs. Bnlk SHOULDERS 200 bhla. FLOUR 25 hhds. N. O. SUGAR 10 hhds. P. It. SUGAR 100 bbls. Refined SUGAR 50 hhds. Mf)LABSES 60 bids N. O. MOLASSES 25 bbls. SYRUP 25 bbls. CORN WHISKY 100 bbls. RYE WHISKY, different grades 160 bogs COFFEE 200 boxes SOAI* 100 boxes CANDLES 60 bbls. Peach Blow POTATOES sobbls. Pink »< ye andKariy Goodrich PO TATOES With a full of everything in the Groce ry line. In ttoro and for ra’e by O’DOWD 5k NtXHEK 1 1. feb2B-10 C. H. PHINIZY, (SOOOKSSOR *0 F. FHIHISY A 00.) Cotton Factor and fommksioa Merchant, At old stand of F. Phinisy A Cos., tyt-Iylf 3 AOKSON ST., AUGUSTA. GA. Securities for Sale. 5,000 MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT Ist Mortgage BONDS 1,000 EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA BONDS 6.000 MEMPHIS CITY BONDS *,OOO AUGUSTA CITY BONDS 8,000 GEORGIA RAILROAD BOND3 25 skARKS GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK Apply forthwith to BRaNOH, SONS A CO., mbi-tf Bankers, 228 Broad street. ESTABLISHED 1866. THOS. RUSSELL, Jeweller 198# BROAD STREET v WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY /repairs* fcb|>tf iU WORK WARRANTED and, V'JMw-A.f-siKv: V / MACHINE!
