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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1869)
r <»N s ii iU ii oiN i>' i WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, ’B9 .. ■ - , - _TT - New Advertisements. Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery. Hardy’s Soluble Pacific—For Sale by Branch, Scott A Cos. Glass Shades, Feather Dusters, Ac.—For Sale by £. Mustin. Insurance and Baving» Company—W. C: Bar ber, Agent. Richmond Banking and Insurance Company —W. C. Barber, Agent. Royal Fire Insurance Company- Wra. C. Barber, Local Agent. Dentist—Dr. H. T. Cainpfleld. Augusta Chapter, No. 2, R -. A.\ M.\— Chat. G. Goodrich, Secretary. Augusta Board of Trade—W. J. Pollard, See retary. Augusta Quartette Club—H. A. Brahe, Sec retary. * Augusta Mutual Loan Association—J. A. Brenner, Secretary. Board of Health—Win. R. Tull, Chairman. Soluble Pacific Guano—J. O. Mathcwson, Agent. “ Wui Awake.”— The Spring trade is now just opening, and from this date, and for a con siderable ttes, every one will bo more or leas Interested in the business ot the season. In olden time it was only necessary to have a little money to operate on In business. Things have changed now. There has been an entire re modeling of every brunch ol industry. This is a fast age, and it requires mouey and enter prise to keep up with the times. “Wide awake” is the motto of the time, as “eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” commercial as well as political. The individual to be soe pesslul must sleep wilh one eye open; If he dozes for one moment he Is pushed to the rear rank of the army of progress. Men now are perfectly wild when they see a dollar in the distance, and rush for It as if life depended on the issue. The man who Is not “ wide awake ” will be dropped dn the roadside, where he will be devoured by the vultures of poverty. The time has passed for men to crave tin empty title —if there Is no money in it, the title falls to the dust, where it is trampled and disfigured by the “wide awake ” progressive army. To keep up with the progress and spirit of the times, you must be energetic, untiring, keep every-faculty of the mind in full opera tion. If you liuve a business, let people know it—keep moviug—don’t stop on the roadside —but advertise, advertise—through the Con stitutionalist newspaper—go into our job room, have posters and hand bills printed— and theu the ehanees are in your favor for success. A Sensation Spoiled —We were eager to get our Charleston exchanges last eveuing, expecting to see a foil account of the death of Professor Bond, the daring wire-walker; but the sensation was spoiled, ns our cotempo raries at Charleston have the most glowing account of his wonderful exploits on the wire, and not a word of his death. He is creating quite a sensation in our sister city, and ,the papers say he is doing such a good business that be is going to remain a week. It is esti mated that over ten thousand people attended his exhibition. No doubt our neighbor up the street feels very blue In having bis stusation thus ruiu?d. The Grecian Bend.—WbeD the chignon was first Introduced into this country, the peo ple ransacked their libraries < or "“itqantrd volumes and plat>‘@ to find the origin ot tht» queer freak of Madame Fashion; but more recently a fashion of greater moment has claimed their atti ntion—the Grecian Bend— which is still <>t doubtful origin; but it is said to have a foundation In the following lines, from the tenth book of Homer’s Iliad: “f,o, here the wretched Apnmcmnon stands, 't he unhappy general of the Grecian bands, Whom Jove decrees with dally cans to bend .” Showing Her Akimds.-During tb» proj-wo of a trial ot the infraction of the Liquor Ordi nance yesterday morning in Recorder Crump’s court, a young white damsel grew be cause one of the sisters “grint#cf atUer.” The damsel couldn’t stand bring “grinned at,” and made sundry loud expostulations. Being cull ed to order by the Recorder she didn’t want to obey, and it was only by the presence of a police officer—-who kindly put his hand on her shoulder, ami threatened her with the guard house—that the young maiden subsided, firmly alleging, however, that, she wouldn’t bo “grinned ut bv anybody.” A Case of Bastardy Susan Harris (color ed), yesterday brought an action against Caro lina Emery (colored), for bastardy. The case wns*hear.l fseiore Justice Reynolds, and was compromised liy the latter giving bond to sup port the ilh gilt mate fruit* of his folly, which, however, lias not yet come to light. RusTiU Pictures Photogtaphy in Augnsta has a sensflu'on in the way of rustle scenes.— Messrs Perkins A Pehn have succeeded in making some admirable groups, and if any ol our people desite to bayc the light ol their countenance shining it* 'he mtiisf pf wood and waters, they can be accommodated in the city, since Berniun wood has come to Dunsinane. New Market Hocse.—Our sister city of Savannah is tjoinf; to have anew market house, attached to the City Hall. The Mayor offers one hundred dollars lor the plan which receives the sanction of lire Market Committee. In Bankruptcy - .— tVe learn lrom the Savan nah Nw i that tlie fo,low in 2: named bankrupts lrom Augusta have received their final dis charges: Titos. N. Johnson, Benjamin Mcnd- Jbeirm, A. Alexander, M. M. Benjamin. Personal.— We saw on our streets, yester day, Hon, Henry W. Hilliard, who has just re turned front iVashiugion. He reports that Gen. Grant is sanu*ud with the present situa tion oi a flail s in Georgia, onfl think* oil pro jects regarding Georgia reconstruction should cease. ' “ Tael Oaks from Little Acorns Grow - .’ —We see it slated that Omnmodoj-o Nutt and Minnie Wau en. the Lilliputians qjio were in our citya shot I while ago, have now a fortune of a quarter of a million, and ate soon to hr married. Dentistry. — Dr. H. F. Campfield, Dentist, has rooms over Branch, Sons & Cos., 228 Broad street, where be will serve the publlp In his profession. Guano.—This is the article which is now at tracting the attention of the Southern planter. Messrs. Branch Scott & Cos. advertise their “ Soluble Pacific ” in our paper this morning, with good recommendations. ACCOM MOD AT R YOURSELF.— Go tO Ms. E. Mustin’s store, and he will accommodate you in almost anything in the household line, glass shades, feather dusters, earth brooms, or a churn, if you should want one. Insurance.— Mr. W. C. Barber represents some of the best insurance companies either in this country or Europe. See bis advertisement, and then insure yopr property. At Work —The street force under superin tendent Morrison are at work macadamising the south side of Broad street, below Jackson. The Rivkr.—Tbe steamer Katie left her wharf yesterday for Savannah, with a good cargo. Loan Association.—The Augneta Mntnal Loan Association will meet this evening, at T o’clock. , » ~, t —. 1 • mm ■ ■ ■ ■ * Augusta Quartette Glob.* the •hove Club will meet this evening, at 8% o’clock. The Courts. ■ ■ r ! .♦ Superior Court.—This court convened yes terday motuiug at nine o’clock, Judge Gibson presiding. The following cases were determined : Harmon Rowley vs. Fnuacls E. Tlmmone— Claim by John McDonough. Verdict lor claim ant. D. H. Corran, Trustee, vs. Wra. E. Hoy and Hugh Rice, survivors of Towle & Cos. Verdict for claimant. Wra. A. Ramsay & Cos. vs. Joseph P. Carr, Trustee— rust estate of Mrs. Martha V. Hopkins, decreed by verdict, sufficient to realise $778 50, with interest from January 1, 1868, In favor of claimant. Rule ni. si. granted in the case of Geo. H. Crump t>». Thos. R. Rhodes, Trustee of Emma Blodgett. Recorder’s Court. Before 8. H Crump. Recorder. Recorder Crump disposed of the following cases In his court yesterday morning : Laura Scott (colored) —Violation of the 18th sectiou. Fined $2 50 and costs. Lilly Williams (mixture)-Violation of the 18th section. Fined $2 50 and costs. Mrs. Caroline Martin (white)—Violation ol the 86th section. Finod *2O and aosta. Police Arrests.—The tollowing arrests were made since our last report: Robert Reams|(wblte)— Disorderly condnel. Jones Johns (white)— Disorderly conduct. F. Ambrose (colored)— Vagrancy. Owen Jones (colored)— Suspicion of stealing. The Board of Hbalth.—This Board will meet at Itae Council Chamber this afternoon, at 8 o’clock. A Called Coevocation of Augusta Chap ter, No. 2, R. A. M., will he held to-night, at 7% o'clock. Augusta Board of Trade.—The regular mouthly meeting of tbia Board will be beld at the office ot Mr. W®. E. Jackson this day, at at 12, m. ■ No More Breaking of Lamp Chimneys The latest improvement in the lamp lino is the new “Clipper Burner.” It will lint break the chimneys, and gives a luge flame from the ordinary wick. You can buy lie m from Edw’d 8. Bienkley’s Lamp Ntore. mhlO-lt It is surprising to seethe amount of beat that the new style of Clipper Chimneys will bear without breaking. Mr. Bleakley Is s •lliug large quantities of them. mhlß 2t “ l'4l oaks from little nc.irns grow, Luiye streams from llitie fountains Seven years ago the Plantation Bitters were but tittle known. To-da'y there is not a nook or corner ol our land where they are not found and used. The sale has reached tbe enormous number ol Five Millions of Bottles annually, and it is constantly Increasing. It only shows wh<t can be i'odo witli a really good medicine, and a systematic course ol making it known. Perhaps no medicine in the world was ever so deservedly popular as the Plantation Bitters. Go where yon will, among the rich or poor, and you will alaava find the.se Hitlers in use. Their merit lias become an cstablisedh fact, and we eordiilly recommend them In eases of dyspepsia,.loss of appetite, chills atid fever, headache, Ac., Ac. Magnolia Water—Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ronro-ewetw sbkpttcs. —The almost daiiy receipt of volnotary testimonials from every part of the country, from physicians, clergymen, old and young, male and female, is sufficient to con vince the most skeptical that DR. TUTT’B EXPECTORANT is the most valuable LUNG BALSAM of the age; rainy wonderful cures have-been performed by it, as miy l>d scon by hundreds of certificates in the hands of tbe proprietor. Try it and you will doubt no longer. mfi9 d&elw Messrs. Claghorn , Herring At Cos., Augusta- Ga. Dear Sins: In response to your inquiries in regard to my experience in tbe use of “Whann’s Raw Bone Sngorphosphite of Lime,” I would state that in the year 1807- 1 planted In -Barnwell district, South Carolina, and used three ton* ot Whatiu’s Phosphate with very satisfactory results. I u*cd, at the same time, on land alongside, Pure Peruvian Guano; both yielded well. It would he hard to say which did the best. Other Phosphates of high char acter were used l\v my neighbors, but I am satisfied that none of them produced as good crops from the use of them ns I did frotq the use of Whann’s. W. M, Dunbar. leb24—2w Rauluoad to Manning —We are now in formed bv an old. experienced and very reliable railroad man, that if the pine land owners along the line of the road for eight or then miles on either side will subscribe a portion of their land fit fair valuation, the road can bqbulll by taking the land as a basis of credit. This ia a feet, and if the people of Clarendon will take hold of the matter r.ow, and make a bold, ener getic cHort, in sixteen months’ time we will bear the snort of (he “ iron horse” in Manning. It is suggested, and we earnestly hope the people tuny act upon it promptly, that a meet ing of the land owners he beld aa early »» pme ticahlii lor the consideration ot the matter. Wait not one upon another, let .the meeting be called immediately, and let each land owner eollie up and offer ibe aid he is able to give, (a portion of hi* land,) and by so acting, success will crown the effort. Charleston, we are told, wiC subscribe libei silly; Sumter and Bisbopvtlle will lend their ai.i. From these different points, money enough might he obtained to carry on the work and the land subscribed might not tie sold lor some time ypt. It, seems to u* th;jt everything ts in our power to accomplish the wot it, and jf the people of Clnrendon earnestly desire to close np jo ffie ranks ol progression there is no better time far action than the present. \Claren<Ln, (S C) Pnss. Tnn South Carolina Railroad and the Columbia anp Augusta Railroad Company. —lt is said, and »e presnrae correctly, that Chief Justice Moses and jqsti.ee jyillard, of the Supreme Court, havefngreed that the Su preme Court has not the power to grant the trial asked by the. South' Caroli na Railroad to prevent all proceedings under the orders of Judge Plan. The Chief Justice and Justice Willard, as wo understand, have distinctly, however, refused to decide any question of legal right, as the same w» 8 pre sented i« th« djspqssion before the Supreme Court., and have confined thefaseivis simply 16 the mode ot*r«Uef asked for In this PSsa. We understand that nt the cnsnfng term of the Supreme Court the question will be pre sented in such a form as will render necessary the decision of the question of legal right.- And wo Irust that It will be so, for, without expressing any ppjpiou as to the legal ques tion in the caae, all will mW shat it Is far bet ter to have the question of right decided, and all the corporators of these two roads to un derstand their rights and the value of their properly. —Charleston Nctcs, 9th. United States Soldiers in a Fight.—A collision took place on W ishingiou street on Sunday, between n squadroH of payalry and a detachment, of artillery, all belonging to the United States Berviee, in which three men were wounded by pistol shots and three more severely beaten The difficulty occurred ai Hortonyille, a delightfully classic location some where near tec jsil, and, as was the case in the Trojan war, It was all qhput a woman, or rather about some women, who residg af Hortonvllle. One branch of the United States soldiery claimed the women as personal property, a claim which the other disputed, trad, like beauti ful Helen, the women were the cause of a bloody conflict, with the result above stated. No lives were lost, nor jrere any of the combatants fatally Injured. Peace ha* been declared, we understand.— Atlanta Era, ilk. A Leap from a Two-stort Window.—A warrant having been issued by Justice Verdery, at the Instance of Pussy Oayler, for the arrest of Selina Mack, both colored, apon the charge of Assault and battery, on officer yesterday call ed at the domicil of Selina Mack for the pur pose of executing said warrant. When the officer entered the bouse the Mid Selma, know ing the object ofhis visit, and having her eye to business, immediately ran up stairs, pursued by the officer. On reaching the upper portion of the building she Immediately ran for the window, through which she made her exit, landing on the ground below. . The officer Was so horrified at the daring exhibited by Selina in ber leap for liberty that be was nnable to tol low or regain the street in time to capture her. [ Savannah Advertiser, Mg. in IKLKdKAITI. [Special to the Constitutionalist. •New ¥ork CtosiigStoek Qa*tati**s. New York, March 9—P. M. The following are the closing quotations this Jay: American Gold Adams Express New York Central Erie SSH Hudson River '*i?s£ Reading Michigan Central Michigan Southern Cleveland and Pittsburg Chicago and North Western Chicago and North Western, preferred... 91 % Cleveland and Toledo - Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul, preferred 79 Lake Shore..., Chicago and Rock Island Toledo, Wabash and Western 67 Toledo, Wabash and Western, preferred.. 76X New Jersey Central 11l Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Ohio and Mississippi Hannibal and St. Joseph 11“ Hannibal and St. Joseph, preferred 68 Tennessee, 01d..., Tennessee, new..;', * Georgia Si xes A. 8” Georgia Seveus....A. 92 North Carolina, old 6*7^ North Carolina, new 59% Alabama Eights 95 Alabama Fives 64 Stock market strong. Gold went up on the rumor of Stewart’s resignation. Hoyt A Gardner. [Special Dispatch to the Constitutionalist. Georgia Legislature. Atlanta, March 9—P. M. In the Senate, Mr. Smith, of the Heve.nth, moved to reconsider action on the bill grant ing aid to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad with interest on tbe bonds payable in gold. Tho motion gave rise to considerable discus sion. Mr. Smith delivered an able speech in favor of his motion. The opponents of the bill favored its recon sideration for (be purpose of amending it so that the State should endorse it with SIO,OOO per mile In specie or its equivalent. Mr. Bums, alter a few remarks, called the previous question, and afterwards withdrew the snmo. Mr. Colman moved to lay the motion on the table, which was adopted—yens, 22 ; nays, 15. - Parliamentary usage requires two thirds to take from the table arty bill where an effort has been made to reconsider, and Mr. Holcombe gave notice that he would make n motion to morrow. Mr. Smith, of the Sftth, made a motiou to re consider the action of the Senate in reference to farming out convicts. Lost. A bill to prevent monopolies aud tax rail road companies was laid on the table. A resolution by Mr. Candler, that E. Hal bert, C. Wallace and M. Cooper be appointed a committee to negotiate for tbe purchase of the. Rome Branch Railroad, provided tho Ratne would not exceed $8,300,000 for twenty miles, after considerable discussion, passed. The House had no session last night. No quorum. The House refused to reconsider the educa tional lull. The hill to aid the Cartersville and Van Wert Railroad was lost. A resolution to prolong the session one week was offered bv McWhorter and Josr, it requir ing two-thirrls to rescind —ayes, 75 ; nays, 62. The argument for prolonging tbe session was that, there were 300 bills on the clerks desk vet to he a':ted upon. Mr. Fitzpatrick moved to adjoafn sine die. Lost by a small majority. The bill to remove the Capital resofted—ayes, 78; nays, 51. There wilt be, a reconsideration to-morrow, is won-stjuefice of 46 members b.-ing absent and not voting. A proposil lias been made that the State buy the Opera House lor $250,000, the City Council to pay SIOO,OOO towards the payment. asliingtcm; Washington, March 9—P. M. Gen. Adalbert Ames, heretofore Provisional Governor of Mississippi, is assigned to the command of the Fourth Military District. Lieut, Col. Biddle is ordered to report to Gen. Ames lor duty. Stewart has posiU.vxjjkftoJined the appoint! meat of Secretary of inß Treasury. The document indicate,! last, night was duty cverured, but doubt* find nnpqsillon arc-Mill, existing and expressed. 8 ew.irt withdrew ami Grant, lias accepted his resignation. Hoar has accepted the Attorney Generalship, iv hfoli shuts opt Bout well from the Cabinet. JJevetma to day, $1,000,060. Bone, Wash by rue, Spboflehi, i)gd attended the Cabinet to-day. Caucus committees of both Houses agree to adjourn, if possible, within thirty days, . Washburn took formal posses-ion of State Department to-day. Headquarters of the army, I Adjutant General’s Office. > Washington, March 8, 1869. ) General Orders, No. 13. By direction of the President of the United Stale*, the nudprsigned hereby assumes com mand of the army of the yniled Stales. His general staff will be Brevet Maj. Gen. E. J}. Townsend, Adjutant yeueral; Brevet Maj Gen. R. B. Marcv. Inspector General; Brevet Maj. Gen. M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General ; Brevet Maj. Gen. A. B. Eaton,' Commissary General of Subsistence,; Brevet Maj. Gen. J. K. Barnes, Surgeon General ; Brevet Maj. Gen. B. W. Brice, Paymaster General; Brevet Maj. Gen. Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General j Brevet Mnj Gen. A. F. Humphries, Chief of Engineers; Brevet Maj. Gen. A B. Dyer, Chief of Ord n ince; Brevet Maj. Gen. A. J. Mycr, Chief Signal Officer. His person and staff aides-de-camp, with rank of Colonel from this date, will be: Brevet Llctti. Col. J. C. MeCay, 2.1 Lieut. 21 Infantry ; Brevet Lieut. Gol. y. Dayton, Captain 7th Cavalry ; Brevet Lieut. Col J. (J *ndenned. Captain Gt.h Cavalry; Brevet Brig. Gen. O. ill Comstock, Major Corps of Engineers; Brevet Brig Gen. Horace Porter, Major Ordtianec De partment ; Brevet Brig. Gen. F. T. Deut, Lieut. Cos). 83J Infantry. W. T. Sherman, General. [Associate,] Press DispaLheg. Congressional. Washington, March 9. Senate.—A bill strengthening public "pr p dif was reported by the Finance Committee favor ably. A bill granting the right of wav to the Mem phis and El Faso Pacific Railroad was intro duced. Mr. Sherman introduced a hill repealing the tenure-of-offilee net, and asked its present con sideration, Mr. Slumner objeptpfj. The President’s message was tc.ld wjllidrasy iug the messige requesting the repeal of the act excluding Stewart from the Treasury, which was granted. Several propositions for removal of political <lisnv>iti|ian were referred. Mr. Osborn Intrortwced a hill granting lands to build a steamboat canal in Florida. Bills w.er« introduced authorizing tbe eon struclion of bridges ovi> the Mississippi, above the mouth of the Missouri, aud prohibiting the sales of gold hy the Treasury. The following was received: “I have the iiouor to request to be permitted to withdraw from the Senate the message requesting the passage sf joint resolution relieving the Secre tary qf tbe Treasury from disabilities impoied by section eight of qn c"*; of Congress, ap proved September 2d, 1789.’ | SignedJ U- S. Grant. Mr. Sumner moved to lay tbe message on tbe table and print. Mr. Sprague moved that tbe request be granted- Adopted. Benats adjourned. House. —Mr. E. B. Washburne, Secretary of State, has resigned liis seat in tbe House. Dr. Butler, a Lutheran preacher of this city, was elected Chaplain. A resolution that all credentials, aud papers Ac., regarding the election in Louisiana bo referred tp the Committee on Elections, with instructions to investigate a)I matters thereto pertaining, with power to send for persons and papers, was adopted. Mr. Schenck intrsdaced a bill reducing to odo the act amending the laws relative to in ternal revemic. He explained that tbe Mil em braced all the modifications and alterations suggested ana passed last session, thpa making the bill as perfect as possible. Referred to a committee of the whole, and ordered printed. A resolution appointing a joint committee os Indian affairs was lost. Tbe following select committees—were order ed : House, nine on Census, joint—four of the Senate aud four of the House on Retrenchment; Committee os Pacific Railroads to consist of 14 members; Patents nine members; Recon struction Committee renewed by vote of 109 to 42- , The bill repealing the tenon* of office passed by 148 to 16. Nays: Aruell, Boles, Farnsworth, Ferris, Hotchkiss, Jenckes, Lawrence, of Ohio, Maynard, Schenck, Smith, Stokes, Taffe, Till man, Ward, Whittemore, Willard. Adjourned to Friday. Virginia. Petersburg, March 9—Noon. The Republican State Convention met at noon. Tucker, an anti-Wei lea man. was *t tempted to be declared temporary ChaWWfc, when Welle*’ men resisted, and a general fifit. ensned around the Chairman’* stand. A etrosg police force interfered *Dd separated the eon batants. . ~. Burgess, Mayor of the town, appeared ayd made a speech in behalf of peace. Tbe rival candidates for temporary Chat man followed, advocating peace. Another row enaned, and the Mayor orderud tbe police to clear the hall, which was done. The delegate* are now scattered about tie streets, not knowing where to meet again. Petersburg, March 9—P. M. After the stormy scenes this morning, it w* announced by the Mayor that the conventioi would reassemble at the African Church. In a short time the delegates wore assem bled. and the disorderly scenes renewed, brt the Mayor gave his personal supervision t.o tbj meeting with a strong police force. The or ganization was effected, after much excitement, Jenkins, a Welles’ man, being chosen tempo rarv Chairman. t The convention then adjourned till 10 o clock to night. During the session to day, a telegram was re ceived from Gov. Bullock, ol Georgia, desiring a harmonious convention and renominatioo of Welles. ’ Richmond, March 9. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias assembled in annual session at Covenant Hall, this morning. Representatives were present from Connecticut, New York, New Jersey; Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and Virgiois. j Reports were received from all of the abova named States ; also, California, Nebraska, Louisiana. - ' Tbe reports of Bupretne Chancellor, Samuel Read, of New Jersey, and Supreme Scribe, C. M. Bartoo, of the District of Columbia, wwe read, showing a naemberfeblp of over 50,000* J witli 250 Lodges and eight Grand Lodges ; $7,627 88 as the widow and orphan fund is now in the treasury, as shown by report Os Supreme Banker Wm. A Porter. Dnring the past eight months $4,311 64 has been expended for relief. The subordinate Lodges have on hand the sum of $64,729 91. The session will consume four days. ISTew Y ork;. Rochester, Mareh 9. A boiler in a flour and lumber mill exploded, killing four person*. Havana. Havana. March 9. A steamer arrived from Vera Cruz report* that Negrete wa- routed, and escaped with n few adherents; General Malo killed, aud many rebels eaptn.red. Col. Prieto, lin pi tented with Negrete,-was captured near Vera Cruz and lakcti to that city and shot. The insurrection at Merida, Yucatan, is over. The ringleaders were shot. Rosccraos and Juarez are frequently eioseted. Marine N*ews. New York, March 9. Arrived—Thames, Hatteru§, Mariposa, Liv ingston. . Savannan, March 9. Arrived- Steamships Wyoming, from Phila delphia, and Huntsville, from New York; sehr*. Georgia, (rum Belfast, Me., and Dirigo, frOm Boston. Cleared—Steamship L>-n, for New York; schrs. Virginia, for Turk’s Island ; Bowdoiu, for New Yink; Nevada, for Hartford, and Campbell, for Bueksville. Charleston, March 9. Arrived—Steamship Champion, Irom New York. Sailed—Steamship James Adger, lor New York. Wilmington, March 9. Sailed—Mary Sanford, for New York. IVLa.T’k^'t.s. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Lqndon, March 9—Noon. Consols, 92%. Bonds, f-8. Liverpool, March 9—Noon. Cotton quiet.; uplands, 12% ; Orleans, 12% ; sales, 7,000 bales. Others unchanged. Liverpool, March 9—Altbrnoon. and Cotton easier, but. not lower. Lard, 74*. Pork q'ltet. Tallow, 463. Manchester advlcfts. If -BA il VQl'—lal Q-. —■Y'sfr- —- ir ’ ( • Liverpool, March B—Evening. Cotton quiet; uplands, 12%; Orleans. 12%; sales. bale*. Rod Wheat. 9s. Old Corn, Sis,) tq w, 29-.'9,1. Common Rosin, 5;. 9d. Sg hg Havre, March 9—Noon. Oltton-apeus fjmel; spot, Is3. Ncw r York, March o—Noon. Stocks firm. Money ste idv at 7. Exchange. 8%. Gold, fflftf rail’s, 18X ; North Carolina*, 63; new, 59; Virginias, ex coupon, ; new, Louisian <s, old, 78 ; Levees, 71%. Npw York, March 9 —P. M. Governments erased steady; ’62’*, 18%. — Southern Securities firm; North Carolina*, 63%; new, 59%; Louisiana*, 72; Virginia*, 57; Sonth Cnrolinas, 71%. Money easy at 7 Sierling irregular at Gold, 1318^. New York, Mareh 9—Noon. Flour dull aud drooping. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged. Corn %@lc het.tei ; supply light. Pork quiet; new Mess, S3l 12% @3l 25. Steam Lard quiet; barrels, 19%. Cotton quiet and heave, 29%. Turpentine drooping, Rosin (jjljej, $2 New ¥>>rr, Mmeh 9—P. M. Cotton dill 1 , shade lower ; sales of 1,00 f l bales *129(929%. Flour dull, s@lo lower ;* jper fine Slate, $5 50(96 10 ; common to fair extra Southern, $6 40@6 80. Wheat dull ; slightly favors buyers. Corn very scarce; 1 better. Mess Pork closed lower at. S3O 87%@31 12%. Lard.firm ; kettle, 19%@19% Whisky quiet at, U 4. Rice Jjrm ; Carolina, 9%@9%. Sugar quiet. Turpentine, t>4@54%. Rosin, §2 4fi@B - dull. Baltimore, Mareh 9. Cotton nominally unchanged. Flour dull, price* weak. Wheat dull; Pennsylvania red, $1 75@1 80. Corn dull; prime white, 85 ; yel low. 88@90. Oat* dull, 70@75. Rye neglect ed, nominal. Provisions firmer, prices un changed. Cincinnati, March 8. Whiskv he'd at 99. Mess Pork dull; held at SBO 50. Lard active at 18%. BaeOn in mode rate. demand ; shoulders, 13%; clear sides, 16%. Wft-Wix&TQU, March 9. Spirits of Turpentine—nothing doing. Rosin quiet at. 3 Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar quiet at $1 55@6 50. Cotton—nothing doing. Mobile, March 8. Cotton dull ; demand limited ; lew middling, 21%@27; sales, 400 bales; receipts, 435 bales ; no exports. New Orleans, March 9. Gottoq pAsipr; ipW’Wfitr, 906 bales; receipts, 8,268' bales; exports, 658 boles. Gold. 131%. Sterling, 43; Commer cial, 41%@42%. New York Sight % pre mium. Flour easier ; superfine, $6 25 : donble, *6 62%; treble, $7 25 Corn dnll nt 78@79._ Oats declined, 77. Bran, $1 15. Hay de cl'ued, ?25 for prime. Pork, *sl 50(3)32. Ba con firmer at 14%@17%. Lard dull nt 19® 51%. Sugar dull and nominal; common, 11% @l~% ; Prime. 14%; vellow, lfi%. Molasses dnll; prime, 70@75. Whisky, nominally West can rectified, 95@f 1. Coffee unchanged. Savannah, March 9. Cotton nominal; nothing doingreceipts, 1,113; exports coastwise, 685 bales. Weather mild and rainv. Wind 8. 8. E. Charleston, March 9. Colton qniet, with little demand ; sales, 150 bales; middling, 28%; receipts, 756; exports coastwise, 509 bales. * Augusts Market. •A.EV! Oihoi Daily OoxsviTimovAAisT, t Tbbsday, March 9P. If.) FINANCIAL— GOLD—Buying at 1310182 and selling at IS3@IM. SlLVEß—Buying at 128 and selling at 182. SECURITIES —Palos were made to-day of Geo - gia Railroad fPook at 100, and Montgomery and West Point Railroad Bonds at 9Q, COTTON.- The market opened with a fair demand this morning at yesterday’s prices, but closed weak with holders more anxious to sell. Middling nomi nally, 2TX- Sales, 308 hales. Recelp's, 188 bales. BACON—Quiet. We quote O. Sides, 20; O. R. Sides, 19%; B. B. Sides, 18J$ ; Shoulders, 18@17; Hams, 17@23; Dry Salt Shoulders, 16X ; Dry Belt C. R. sides, 18% CORN—DuII and supply large. White, $X 10; mixed, $1 05 from depot. WHEAT—We quote white, |2 40@2 50; red, |2 @2 20. FLOG R—City Mills, (9 60(912 60; at retail, |1 jp barrel hi.-her. Country, flO 00®U 00, Moording to quality. CORN MEAL-11 15 at wholesale, and |1 26 at re tail. OATS—<I 10. PSAS—SI 40. RYE-41 76. jRANITE MILLS FLOUR. Feeds, &c., For Sal© In Quantities to suit Purchasers Aa< Wurrantnd to <*»▼-' S*U*t» t 00. By tiEORGE T. JUKSON A €O., norS-tf 47 Jackwn »trr«t. 1 INSURANCE. The EapUrt suit* Insurance €•., OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. i3rr... ..*200,000 no Asset. •-Il ””- Zl IMSUkBH FISK AKD MARINE RISKS ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Appfy M th - officqof the Company, at the old State Bank, No 247 Broaf street directors. B. P. CLAYTON, EDWARD THOMAS, H. H. HICKMAN. A. AUSTELL, 8. D. LINTON, J- J- RICHARDS. mh7 lm O. F. MoCAY, President. ©O477IIKRN UFE iVSIfRIIMtU lOW PAW. PmxciPAL ovricss: ATLANTA, OA., j MEMPHIS, TENN., IXJUISVILLK, KY. Capital - - $228,500. Asset*, July let, 1868, *331,»*» 06. ' Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, President W O MORRIS, Secretary. J H MILLER, Gon’lAg’t, feb27-tf -207 E broad street. Arlioffioa Hutuai Life lusuraiice i'o M OF VIRGINIA. A 90UTHBR3 COMPANY. Capital *IBO,OOO Asset., August, 1868. ... V 480,000 JOHN K. EDWARDS, President. DANIEL J. HARTSOOK, Secretary. 4 SOL ROBINSON, Agent, mtiT-Im No. 265 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. ALBERT G. HALL, INSUR A.NCE ROOMS, 221 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA , Will effect INSURANCE on Real Estate, Cotton and Merchandise of every description, ad to any amount, in reliable COMPANIES. The following Fire Companies are represented by Mm ; QUEEN, ot Liverpool and London. NORTH AMERICAN, of Hartford, Conn. JfORWJCH, of Norwich, Conn. YNICN, of Baltimore, Md. 6EORGIAHOME, of Columbus, Ga. ,VIRGINIA FIRE, of Staunton, Va. : \ ALSO %ABlNj$ AND INLAND INSURANCE. ’ LIF® INSURANCE, MANHATTAN LIKE INSURANCE CO, of Now York. Assets, Jumiary Ist, ISoB, $d,3a7,537. janiLtf ■ = Ground Phosphate. m TOjjs «ROPD PHOSPHITE, V v CONTAINING OfY PER CENT. OF BONE PHOSPHATF, r \ and A Small per cent, of Ammonia. VERY VALUABLE AS A FER’J ILTZER ALONE OR COMBINED WITH OTHER MANURES. , 3? &IC B v stT-fiie |5 Dolljis Per Tom, . -;; w • — M ; AND NO’CHaROE for DRAYAGE. .¥. A. AIfaLET, rail Broad street. NorlJi 4iU4|iCiUi Firp Jos. Cos., HARTFORD, CONN. Capital nnff Assets... *440,859 63. fey-3m A. G. HALL, Agent. Brussels Carpets,&c. 4:0 ROLLS New Pattern Eng'ieh BRUSSELS ! CARpETS, spend! A ftjll supply of THREE-PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS, just received 200 IjUGS, new patterns io Gits eniAP carpe rs DOORMATS, BINDINGS, &c P#tp M4P-S ft nd JiAlß'ryijb by JAMES G. BAf Llk & BROI HER. Reps, Satin Delanes, Dl (MASKS, CORNICES and PINS CURTAIN TRIMMINGS |LACE CURTAINS A full and choice assortment Just opened AjAhENCKS and CURTAINS Made and Put Up piomptly. JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, fifbß-tnthsa SO 5 Broad street. OIL OLOTHS, Mattings, &o. 13 SHEETS NEW OIL CLOTHS, just rc, celvod • A large stock of Low Priced OIL CLOTHB STAIR OIL CLOTHS German, English and American TABLE OIL CLOTHS % 16 roll. Imported English COCOA MATTING Whltegnd Red Checked MATTING 9, all widths Two Comp tent Upholsters otphand to lay t\H goods JAMBS G. BAILIE *. BttQTHBR ■ — | —— Wjjjdow Shades aud Papers# have received and are now opening, tbe Preti.4, v ,<i the Largest Stock of WINDOW SHADOW, WALL PAPERS st ud BONDERS and PRIISTd in the State of Georgia. New Goods, Cheapri’thau Ever. > r . JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER. —- —r* j. —— ■ From 4to 360 Hor»@ Tower, including the calibrated Cor liss Out-off Engines. Slide valve Stationary Engines, Portab’e Er.gines, *c. Also, Circular, Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shafting, PuH.ys, Ac,, Lath and Shingle Mills, Wheat »nd Con; M'h ß > Circular Naws, Ecßing, Ac. Send for deeorip tive Circular and Price List, W\»OD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. fut>4 «a> Utica, New York. Wegeri Lands aid Securities. I v ATiriTTTON to Government, State and Rail roaaßUß%B and STOCKS, we buy and sell LANDS in Illinds, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Kansas ipd Nebraska. The behest price paid tor LAND 'K ARRANTS and TITLES to Lands sold tor taxes. Wo ale purchase, at best rates, aU Discredited Western bounty, City and Town BONDS. Correspondence solicited, and any information re quired, furnished without obarge. Address, AUSTIN CORBIN * CO., sep22.w«md*U Bankers, New York City. r HAY At $1 to fid* F« Po— **> DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN TOWN. N. B. MOORE, f*bls<Uwßw 134 Reynolds sU ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, THE PRIZE POWDER OP TME WORLD! o The Attention of Spor'smen and Dealers is call 'd to the Folio einy Fids : At the trial of Arms before the Examining Board In Washington A ugnst, iSWC, cartridges made from this Powder gave far greater penetration, rang *, and cleanliness, and in competition wi ii the pnnc pal American Powder*, proved in (.very respect superior to all other*. ■ . ... , The Board convened by order of the Commander in-Chief of the State of New York, for the examina tion of milttarv small arms, whose sessions were attended by officers specially detached by tha Russian, Prussian and Danish Governmente, say. In their pr nted report ot the numerous guns on trial, that a.ter firing 100 rounds all bnt one became so foul as not to admit tn« cartridge. • .... This led to a test of the Powder, and they deem the subject of so much importance that they say in then report, “ The Powder used in th-se cartridges deserves especial mention as being verg superior fits the ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.” , _ , . . , . Another meeting of the Board, called by Special Order No. 126, of (he Adjutant Gonoral, under date of May 18, 1867, Is subject, among other conditions, to the foliowlug, in Article 8d • , . “In order to conform to the United States stand >rd charge, as now adopted, the charge of powder will be 70 grains. The powder to be the OR INGE RIFLE POWDER, EG, manufactured by SMITH Sc BAND, POWDER CO.” KEO POWDER. ORANGE RIFLE, FG, FFG, FFF J, In kegs of 2s lbs. each ORANGE RIFLE. FG, FFG, FFFG, iukegs of 12* lbs. each ORANGE RIFLE, FG, FFG, FFFG, in kegs of 6* lbs. each ORANGE RIFLE, (Game! in brass-hooped kegs. 12* lbs each, 1, 2 and 3 grain BLASTING AND MINING (B) F, FF, FFF, FFFF, 25 lbs. eueb BLASTING AND MINING (A) F, FF, FFF, FFFF, 26 lbs. osch OAWisrr«»». ORANGE DUCKING, Nos. 1,2, 8 and 1 grain Can isters. 6 lbs each ORANGE LIGHTNING, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 grab. Canisters, 1 lb. each BSP” Fall supply on hand in Magazine. Orders ft.led daily at Lowest Rstes. BLAIR, SMITH & CO., mliS-lm Agents, Augusta, G». CORY OF DR. A.. MEAN S’ INSPECTION jR> XI O T ) S 9 STANDARD SUPER-PHOSPHATE. SAVANNAH. CHiTHABCOIINTVjaAj ANALYSIS OF RHODES’ STANDARD SBPai-P JOIPfIiTE OF LIME. MOISTURE EXPELLED AT 212s SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC! ACID , Q „ a 90 EQUAL TO PHOSPHATE LIMB 19 ,8 COMMON PHOSPHORIC „ * ou “ EQ-'AL TO BONE PHOSPHATE TOTAL PHOSPHATES 54 " , Q LIMB WI I H PHOSPHORIC ACID ■ jjjjj SULPHATE oF LIME; and other sails not estimated 4918 100.60 • The above analysis indicates a MANURIAL BUPER-PHOdPII V L E OF |4¥^ttVw'^> I HO^HORIC l GRADE, ordinarily found in the American market. Its large am unt of SOLUBLE 1 HOdPHOKLC Al'lD supplies on active nutriment for the development and maturity of t ' ie f ™ t n ‘*°- T ."® * Add whieu it contains, l>v chemical affinity with the elements of m rat soils, eontt-ibofttb propertiea To show its bost effects, this Super-Phosphate should-he applied under and ru contaot wl.h the seed, and with amo terately shallow covering of soil. -jyj- J£J g Inspector, B<ioanruih, Gha ham County, Ga. (I. H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Chemist. We guarantee that every package of RHODES’ STANDARD SUPER-VHQ3PHATE shall fully come up to the above analysis B uH ODKS Sc CO., KS : dri ll RTRtCKT, BALTIMORE, BEALL, SPEA'iS & CO., Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga., Agents for the following BE RKE COU NT Y NI: WT- > N COUNTY RICHMOND COUNTY W LVOT COUNTY WARREN COUNTY ‘-L \ l.'K K COUNTY COLUMBIA OtvUNTY IIAKT COUNTY HANCOCK COUNTY OJL ErifOUPK COUNTF BALDWIN COUNTY ELBERT COUNTY Taliaferro county Lincoln county GREENE COUNTY WILKES COUNTY. MOP.GAN COUNTY feb2o-c*ctf GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., OP COLIJJIBUe, GEORdU, « INCORPORATED 18 59. CAPITAL $350,000 | ASSETS.... ,|44|,<K>C. J. r. bpeemax. President. T~ , D. F. WILCOX. Secretary. 17HIS COMPANY, ON ENTERING ITS ELEVENTH YEAR OF BUSINESS, offers the following slatement: _ . RKCEIPTB: Ampunt of Premiums receives in 18'ti, less return Freuiiarn* * Amount of Iqtorest and Discount in 1868 :;9 0 0 64 Balance from January 1,18GL., - 6 - 3 100 212,814 76 EXPENDITURES: Amount <,flora; R paid dining the * 9s ’on? 01 Amount of coitiniis ions t.» Ag.-iits daring the scar 10,824 11 Amount of Taxes and all other expenses 18,327 58 Amonnt I’rem 11ms received since Company’* o ciwr ? lion - $919,085 00 Amount Dividends paid since Company’s organisation 215,(63 ii- Amount Loss,spaid singe Company's orginiaalion 420 23* 03 Ca*h Divtdond declarj'i this day (February 6) ••• 8 percent- Scrip Dividend 10 holdcif ot 1 nriicipating IViicies ‘B3 per cent. The Scrip of 1867 (25 per rentri Is now receivable as Cash in payment of Premiums. ■ '' -A.. <3-, HALL. Agent. febl6-lf 221 Broad st., Auadsta, Ga. GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE FOR NEW YORK via CH A.RLESTON, S. C. THROUGH BILLS OF L\DING AND THROUGH CARS, Connecting at CHARLESTON with fir ft class Ocean Steamship-*, unrivalled in speed and com ■y fort by any ou the coast, consisting of the Manhattan, Champion, Charleston, James A4i?er, Magnolia, Saragossa, Leaving CHARLESTON and NEW YORK on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Shippers oi Cotton and Receivers of Goods are guaranteed as LOW RATES as by any com peting Route, and SAVING OF TIME. INSURANCE, ONE-HALF PER CENT. RAILROAD AGENTS at all principal points in South Carolina, Georgia, Alahaaia and Tennes see will give THROUGH BILLS OF LADING and PASSAGE TICKETS. H. It. MORGAN * 00., > Agents of Steamers J AME* AD'ILR & OO , t Agents of Steamers ARTHUR LEARY, $ at New York, RAVKNEi, ft CO., \at Ouarleston, 8.0. W. T. J. O. WOODWARD, > Southern Traveling Flight H. M- OOTTIN’GIIAM, \ and Passage Agents, falb-im YOUR - V° % ptLcenix mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HA RT FORD, Q&Nff: ITg ABBETS ARE OVKR #3,000,000. ANNUAL INCOME. NK/' RLY TWO MILLIONS, AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS,.63 IER CENT. All Its Policies ere Non-Forfeiting t No Restriction on Travel, L cation or Employment! .... . Dividend* upon ,l*e fail Premium* paid on lta Tame* i Notes taken if desired for half of the Premium for the flrrt four years, and In case of death, they are paid by the DIVIDENDS and given up and not deducted from tlio policy, and TH® FULL AMOUNT OB’ INSUKANCK IS PAID. It haß paid in lossee to its Policy Holdere over $500,000. and lias never contested a claim during the IT years of hs existence. NO EXTRA PREMIUM CHARGED FOR INSURING FEMALES, RAILROAD EMPLOYERS OR SEAMEN. A Policy In the PHCENIX is propeily called a WHOLE WORLD POLICY. It permits the insured to travel or reside at wilKtny where in the United States or Europe, at any season oi the year, without extra charge ' \VM. C. BARBER, jau27-lv STATE AGENT, 227 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. it. KETCHUM, of New York. A. L. HARTRIDGE, Late of JUatatoca A Harr KETCHUM & HARTEIDGE, ,'J NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING, GEORG li^ Dealers in domestic and foreign exchance, gold.-silva^ CURRENT MONEY. BUY and SELL STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. RECEIVES lowing 4 per cent, interest per annum on weekly balance- ot SSOO and COLLECTIONS MADE in this city and all the price. pal towns WIliL MAKE ADVANCES ou Consignments of COTTON, our Northern and European Cot respondents. J^k I ORANGE RIFLE, (Gamei in brass-h-.opod kegs, 6* lbs. each, 1, 2 and 3 gr in MEAL AND DUST PoWDEU, 26 lbs FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, (Fine) 25 lbs CANNON AND MUSKET (U. and. Government) j I SHIPPING, F, FF, FFF, FFFF, 25 lbs. each I SAFETV FUSE ( I’oy, tiiektor . * Cos ) Hemp (Com- I moil), Cot 011, Si gle, Double and fiipln Taped, j in p icks os of 100 feet and over. j ORANGE RIFLE, Canister*, 1 lb each KENTUCKY STORTING, Canister*, 1 lb. each Ia» “ * “ 'AUCTION SALES. Receiver’s Bale. Will BE SOLD, at the Lower Market House, In the city of Augusta, Georgia, oa TUESDAY, the sixth day of APRIL, 1869, between the legal hours of sale, bv virtue of an interiocutory decree of Richmond Superior Court, ft* the case of Cilia DeLaigli, and others, vs. Bersakp Biosok, Executor of Cuarlss DcLaiols, the following described REAL EBTATE, in the city of Augusta and Its immediate vicinity, namely: One LOT, on the Sr uthwest corner of Greene and Elbert streets, having a front of forty-four (44) feet, and running back along Elbert street one hundred and seventy-five (176) feet. One LOT, next above this lot, fronting on Greene street forty-four (44) feet, and running back towards Telfair street, of even width, one hundred and seven ty-five (176) feet. One LOT, ol forty-four (44) feet, and three LOTB, each of forty (40) feet, on North side of Telfair street, between Klbcrt and Centre street*, and running hack, of even width, one hundred and seventy-five (176) feet. Tho HOMESTE AD of the late Chablss DsLai qls, with all the Buildings thereon, containing twen ty-one (21) acres, more or less. The OLD HOMESTEAD of Nicholas DsLahjl*, with all the Buildings thereon, containing five and Beventy-eight 0110 hundredths (6 78-100) aero*, more or less. The BRICK YARD and CLAY-PITS, containing fifty five and ninety-two one hundredths (56 92 100) acres, more or less. ' LOT Number Two (2), containing two and thirty three one hundredths (2 83-100) acre*, more or less. LOT Nn other Three facing South Boundary street and Augusta and Savannah Railroad, contain ing nine and ninety-one one hundredths (9 91-100) acres (between Nitre Bad and Railroad), more or less. LOT N nmber Four (4), containing three (3) acres, more or less. LOT Number Five (5), containing three (8) acres, more or less. ROT Number Six (6), containing three (3) acres, more or less. LOT Number Seven (7), containing three (8) tores, more or less. LOT Number Eight' (8), facing South Boundary street, and containing six and eighty-five one hun dredth* (6 85 100) acres, more or less. Terms : One-third cash; balance at six and twelve months, with Interest from date, the note for pur chase money to be secured by mortgage or bond for titles, at the option of Receiver. Tho purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. The property, or any part thereof, can be treated for privately at any time prior to the gale. A plat of the premies, made by E. V. Sharp, is to be found at office, and Is subject to the Inspection of persons desirous of purchasing. ALSO, At the same time, Household FURNITURE. ALSO, At the same time, FARMING UTENSILS, CM PLEME&TS, WAGONS, CARTS, 14c., &c. WM. H. GOODRICH, mhS-frsuwedtd Receiver. Assignee’s Sale. P URBUANT to an older from tha Hon. A. G. Foster, Ueghter in Bankruptcy, IwHsell, at the auction store room of Bionon & Crump, in the city of Augusta, on the 25th day ot March, 1869, tho fol lowing property, of the estate of Frawcis Murray, hankiupt: Five Shares of the Stock of the Macon and Augusta Railroad Company, on which there has been pa and fifty five dollars per share ; ajudgment ob tained ii the lTovo,t Con t at Aiku-i, 8. C., against the Kalmia Mills Company, for eleven hundred and ninety-three dollars and ninety-three cents, and an unliquidated claim, lor work aDd labor done, on tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, returned Jn paid bat-kinfti*s' Schedule as amounting to twelve or fourteen hundred dollars. Ala >, two Hoise Carte, Terms— Cash. 8. D. HEARD, Assignee. March 3, 1869. robS-dtd G. P. CURRY, Exchange Broker^ 189 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, «A.., _ . DSALIR IK EXCHA I !fRSi GOLD, 4!Nr> .'bank; notes, «iTOCKS and BONDS. and to. saparilla, FOB PURIFYING THE BIOOD. The reputation this ex. cellent medicine enjoys, a. is derived from its cures, many of which are of a pJHfa-jn truly marvellous ehar- acter. Inveterate cases , jii of Scroftila, where tha J\ W system seemed utterly given up to corruption, '""wSHF have yielded to this com -0 .-(Mr- P°una of anti-strumous . virtues. Disorders of a rtgraaWajgMßpr scrofulous type, and af fections which are merely aggravated by the presence of scrofulous matter, have been radically cured in such numerous in stances, in every settlement in the country, that the public do not need to be informed here that ft is in most cases a specific and absolute remedy. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fetal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, ft Seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, either on tha surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver. These fecta make the occasional nse of the Sarsaparilla aa & preventive, advisable. 1 It is a mistake to suppose that so long as no erup tions or humors appear, there must be no scvoMoua taint. These forms of derangement may never occur, and yet the vital forces of the body be so re duced by its subtle agency, as materially to impair the health and shorten the duration of life. Ills a common error, also, that scrofula is strictly heredi tary. It does, indeed, descend from parent to child, but is also engendered in persons born of pure blood. Low living, indigestion, fonl air, licentious habits, uncleanliness, and ihe depressing vices gen erally, produce it. weakly constitutions, where not fortined by the most constant and judioious care, are peculiarly liable to it. Yet the robust, also, whose turbid blood swells the veins with an appar ently exuberant vitality, are often contaminated, and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no class or condition can depend on immunity from, it, nor feel insensible to the importance of an effec tual remedy. In St. Anthony’s mro, Hose or Erysipelas, for Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring worm, Sore Ears and Eyes, and other eruptive or visible forms of the diseases caused primarily by the scrofulous infection, the Sarsaparilla is so ef ficient as to be indispensable. And in the more concealed forms, as in Dyspepsia Jlropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and other affections of the muscular and nervous systems, tha Sarsaparilla, through its purifying power, re moves the cause of the disorder ana produces aston ishing cures. j W" “ The sarsaparilla root of the tropics does not by itself achieve these results. It is aided by the ex tracts combined with it, of still greater power. So potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Deueorrhesa. or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Remote- Diseases In general, are commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri fying effect of our Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism. and Gout, often dependent on the accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, have their remedy also in this medicine. For Diver Complaints , torpidity, inflammation, abcess, etc., caused by rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly recommend the Sbraaparilt&e This medicine restores health and vigor where no specific disease can bo distinguished. Its restora tive powep is soon felt by those who are Languid, Listless, Despondent, Sleepless, and filled with Nervous Apprehensions or Rears, or who are troubled with any other of those affections symp tomatic qf weakness. Many, after taking it for General Debility, have written us of the youth ful vigor imparted to their nervous system, which seemed buoyant with that prolific life they thought had departed on the advance of age. Others, whose fountains of life were always sterile, acknowledge their obligations to it for an obvious change. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever aad Ague, laieraltteat fa, ver, Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever, Bub Agree, Periodical or BUUwt Fever, Ac., and indeed all (LM tiona which ariae froramdH faU. S ContAmlnfTnei^jijj whatever, it in luiinbor fttul SSTasSm
