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About Tri-weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 18??-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1869)
- BY S COCOON & GO T'eriix.-! of BubisoriDtjon Daily, oao year ....910 00 “ 6 mouths 500 il i months *SO Tit* Weekly, o&eyear..... -. 700 “ 6 months * 9O “ Smooths * *o° Weekly one year 50° •• 6 months 150 Rales of Advertising IV TJBB CONSTITTT fIONALISI From February 1« 1807. r~ i *8 00 '(i¥l a 50 j $ 8 00 13 oa I 17 00 20 GO El*T 26 00 j 2 6 00 8 00 11 00 IS 00 *2 3 S st) 11 00 14 00 17 00 28 00 36 60 42 00 48 00 33 60 4 3 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 83 00 48 00 50 00 57 00 68 60 5 0 60 IS 60 20 00 28 00 88 00 60 00 68 00 68 00 73 50 6 11 00 18 00 23 00 98 00 43 00 58 00 66 00 74 00 88 00 7 12 60 20 00 26 00 20 00 48 00 82 50 72 00 82 00 92 00 8 14 00 2100 28 00 32 00 53 00 66 00 80 0 ) 91 00 100 00 9 15 50 24 00 30 00 36 00 58 00 76 00 87 00 98 00 108 06 10 17 00 26 00 32 00 37 00 31 50 80 00 92 00 104 00 n Gol. 22 50 32 60 <e. 00 46 00 76 00 97 00 112 50 127 s*) 140 00 [ 1 001. 36 00 180000000 70 00 U 800 150 50 172 50 192 5 210 00 One square, 1 insertion, 76 cents; each additions nsertion, under 1 week, 60 cents. 26 per cent, additional for advertisement* kept on bo Inside. 26 per cent, ad Utlonal In Special Column. 26 percent, adiltlonnl for Double Oolnmn. Marriage and lfuneral Notices, |l. ■ Obituaries, 20 cents per line. Communications, 20 cents per line* Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. and. for one month or longer, t vo-thirds above rates. in Weekly for one month or longer, onel.alf tbi rates for Dally. In Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the dallj rates. Advertisements continued tor one year will b< charged two-thirds the abovo rates for the last sir months. It will be perceived fc the foregoing that we have reduced the rates of advertising fifteen to twenty per cent., to take ellect ou this day. tiinglc fapers, 6 cants; to news hoys, 2* cant*. Tshiis—Cash - v a -> WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1869 Beautiful Woman.—ls you would be beau tiful, use Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and restores Youthful Beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and per fect. It removes Redness, Blotches, and Pim ples, cures Tan, Suubum and Freckles, and makes a Lady of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appear ance to the Countenance. No Lady need complain of her Complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. The best article to dress the Hair is Lyon’s Kathairon. lels-Cod&clra Half way up Lookout Mountain, tpe place where memory is stirred by a thousand thrilling associations, and where the brave boys of both armies met and fought hand to hand, where the blood of both friend and ’ foe was mingled together and ran down the mountain side in rivulets, is a smooth-faced rock, upon which a poor,. Wouuded soldier inscribed the following: “ 8. T.—lß6o—X.—£>rly in the battle I was wounded and carried to this spot by two clever ‘Yanks.’ Tney bade me fare well, and, as they supposed, to dfc, for 1 was so weak from loss'of blood that I could but faintly thank them for their kindness. They left in my canteen a part bottle.of Planta tion Bitters, to which I owe my 11/e, for it strengthened me, and kept life within me until help came and my wound Waft dressed. God bless them for their kindness, and for the' Plantation Bitters.” Henry Davagel, Company B, 10th Georgia. Magnolia Water— Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. ,je22—dftclw MATTINGS, MATTINGS, MITTINGS. 100 ROLLS best Red Check and White MATTING &£> ROLLS FANCY MATTING I £3O ROLLS Low Priced MATTING „ ALSO, A large stock of heavy FLOOR OIL CLOTHS iu new patterns, and 50 Rolls TABLE OIL CLOTHS, In Oaks, Marbles, Mahoganies, &•-•> &£•» »H new and beautiful GOQD3, just opening at JAMES G. BAILIE BRO’B. JfltMi : , ■ ; | v FOR SALE OR RENT. _A_ VERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESI DENCE ou Telfair street, containing sixteen (16) rooms. Modern improvements—hot and cold water, and range in kitchen; hot, cold and shower in Bath Room. Large new Brick Stable and Smoke House on ihe premises. ' Apply to * JAMES A. GRAY * CO. vuy3o-tf ' _ » CLOSET PAPER, r Or the best quality, for sale by CUNNINGHAM * BTOGNER, Jeß-d*ctf No. 3 Warren Block. Jii-UJcclilii Conotitutionulioi. ■Prom the.Cinciunali Gazeite The Sou hern Railroads* RAILWAY SYSTEMS OF THE SOUTH. Colonel E. Rulbert, Saperiuteudeat of the Western and Atlantic Railroad from Chattanooga to Atlanta, was announced as tins next speaker. He called attention to the facl that Chattanooga was the Northern central point of the great system of Southern railways. Chattanooga stands in the lower Cumberland Gap, the grggt water gap through which the river passes ; the great railroad lines from the Atlantic coast, from the Gulf of Mexico, from the direction of New Orleans, all verge to that common point. They converge-there, as explained by Colonel Gaw, fronf absolute necessity occasioned by the conformation of the country. They could not have been built other wise. The first great trunk is the-Western and Atlantic,'from Chatta nooga to Atlanta, 138 miles in length, with an income of $1,250,000, connecting at Atlanta with the Georgia Road, from Atlanta to Au gusta, Ga., 171 miles, with an income of $1,500,000; connecting alsoi with the South Caroliua Railroad, from Augusta to Charleston, and branch to Columbia, S. C., 205 miles, with an income of about $1,250,000, aud with the Wilmington and Manchester Road, Kingsville to Wilmington, N. C., 171 miles, with an income ex ceeding half a million dollars. Returning to Atlanta, as a starting point, we have thence to Macon, Ga., the Macon and Western Road, 103 miles, with an income of about $400,000 per annum ; connecting with the Southwestern Railway to Eufaula, Ala., 143 miles, with branches to Fort Gaines and Albany, Ga., 51 miles, a total of 194 miles of the Southwestern Road and branches, with an income of over SBOO,OOOO per annum. Returning to Macon, we have the road from Ma con to Savannah, Ga., by the Central Road, with its branches to Milledgeville and Augusta, Ga., 28 Squares. 1 Week. I |2 Weaka _____ 3 We 3k. 1 Month. 2 Months. 8 Months 4 Month! 6 Month. l . 6 Months. _ ■ / i f\ VwJSL / t / // j| / v _ , )/| \ V L B *r AM \yt/ 'VtC T-ri \ - '"X L/C " < r)/f s 'vY/i JjK gejC' y"q )£ Ai, myaAAC/AAAa \ y' y 1 / cAt ; JfyCSP l ftf I J Iff f \ \ ( j /&6int‘ \ / I \ l 1 I * § a\V \\yJ >. / r-Wtledff'eT'illi I \ f I ; S' // I \\\ A\ / N J/[i \ CHARLESTON^-. jA me *°*yMr // Belm 4_ m ) opeu y£/\i —XU M fix ( J / X e/ yo r\ \\ / AAA- ' */ ( / /Ac / >C / \ 1 A ' \}/ / \ ) /» A \ A f Vi Z ACy/to. \ ./ \ i x My//. / \\/ k.y / / joC .- . / r/y / \ \| j S / -Font Games \ / Jjl ff / / { \ ri/ /V /V A/ /'/Atlantic Ocean / 1\ l S X#v / / \l I / / I >* ““ " .BRUNSWICK / J V / \ yßainbridffe /j i| l I |r I i \\ * - •) * ~ ■ wfasxi Macs ' - f XV r " ,to<:wW Vranck Lines N.ORLEANS Os Mexico Vv I VI u ~ %rope*e<t Lines —■ "jraßli. I In Process Os Construct/ >n a.ii.i. miles, with, an income of §1,500,000 ; also, the Atlantic And Gulf Road—Savannah to Bainbridgef Ga., 230 miles, with a aide line of »0 mires, connecting with the entire rail way system of Florida ; total earning ex ceeding ofte million dollars. Again, In immediate connection with the latter, are the Florida roads, of an aggre gate length of 300 miles. Earnings, SBOO,- 000. Returning to Macon, from thence to Co lvimbud, Ga., bytlie Southwestern Road, 50 miles, and the Muscogee Road, 50 miles, with total earnings exceeding $500,000. Returning to Macon, we have the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, under contract and being rapidly completed, 185 miles, about 85 miles of which are in running or der. . | v , -f The harbor of Brunswick fe the best South of Norfolk, with 28 feet of witter on its bar at ebb tide, with a'capacity to safe ly float the navies g( the work!. Returning to Atlanta, thence to West Point, Ga., by the Atlantic and West Point Road, 87 miles. Gross earnings, $350,000 per annum. From Wes't Point to Mont gomery, 88 miles. Earnings, $350,000 per annum. Montgomery to Mobile and Pensacola, by* the Montgomery, Mobile and Pensacola Roads,T?2 miles. Gross earnings exceed ing half a million dollars. This presents the railway connections in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, by the one great trunk line, the Western and Atlantic Railroad, from Chattanodga and Atlanta. The next great trank line penetrating the cotton licit is the Selma, Rome and Dalton Road, completed from Selma, the heart ot the cotton region in Alabama, to Rome, 197 miles ; thence by the Rome Road to Kingston, 20 miles ; thence 60 miles to Chattanooga. This company is rapidly extending its line from Rome to Dalton, Ga., shortening their line 18 miles. This may be called the second great trunk line from Chattanooga, 277 miles in all. This connects at Selma with steam&s for Mobile by the Alabma river, navigable at all seasous, and on the West with the Selma' and Meridian Road, 107 miles, which in tarn connects with the Vicksburgand Meridian Railroad, to Vicks-, burg, Miss., 140 mile3, penetrating the heart of the cotton region of central Ala bama and Mississippi. The third great trunk line was the Ala bama and Chattanooga, from Chattanooga to Meridian, 276 miles, through the Wills Valley, via Elyton and Tuscaloosa. The W ills Valley is particularly rich in coal and iron. The mountains ou either side, for a distance along the route of 60 miles, are filled with these minerals. In constructing this road cuts were frequently made through iron. In some-instances embankments were made of iron ore taken from the excava tions. This road then passes through the Black Warrior coal field, embracing from 5,600 to 7,000 square miles, with iron and coal lying side by side. It is now in process of rapid construc tion, the work progressing ou each end. — Arrangements are also being perfected for its continuance from Meridian to New Or leans, about 160 miles, making this, via Chattanooga and Cincinnati, the shortest line from New Orleans to the Northern railroads, and connecting at New Orleans with the system of Texas ro*ds. The fourth great line from Chattanooga is that from Montgomery to Decatur, Ala bama, about 185 miles, thence, by the Mem phis and Charleston road, to Chattanooga. The former is under contract in the hands of responsible parties, to be completed with in two years. Thus you have two great trunk lines, penetrating Alabama to the Gulf-one through the heart of the cotton region—the other penetrating the great coal and iron regions of that State. The fifth great trunk is that of the Mem phis and Charleston Railroad, from Chatta nooga due Wait to Memphis, on the banka of the Mississippi, 309 miles, with an in come exceeding $1,500,000 per annum. In audition to the five trunk lines, there are the Nashville and Chattanooga, 151 miles, and the East Tennessee and Georgia, 112 miles, Chattanooga to Knoxville, mak ing seven gland trunk lines centering at Chattanooga, amounting, in the aggregate, ta over 8,509 inUes of road in actual opera- ~~~ J / frJ. C/vLoudo/i /' / X^ ,/ /* j • /x / - —n /y X_ H No ft T H '/t ~£' e b&>2n A A m(2*nton. A*\ * X - \ C A JR o r t xt k T Eb Ni N 1 ;; v^v'1 /nusnuMa* \ xssssfS tion, besides 500 miles -in process of con struction. Col. Halbert,'after this careful and val uable exposition of the system Os Southern Railway, closed with the following reflec tions : “ Chattanooga being the Northern centre of the great railroad system of the South, and Cincinnati being the centre.of the Southern line of the great railway, system between the Rocky Mountains and the coast—with the completion of this pro posed Southern road, Cincinnati will com mand .the entire trade of the Gulf of Mexi co, almost the entire cotton trade of the South. Time "was when cotton was moved mainly by irater: That time has passed/ The commodity is too valuable. Steamers and sail vessels are too slow. Three-fourths of the cotton crop, since te war, has been moved by rail, although the difficulties in the way are now great, having to ship by roundabout routes. In consequence of this, for three years, the shipment of our cotton crop has been delayed, aud onr planting in terests have suffered. We feel the necessity of a great railway connection with the Northern railway system. “ Chattanooga is nearly on ag air line to t Pensacola; and from there it is only' •eighteen hours’ ran to Havana. With such a grand railroad connection, Cincinnati ought to control the sugar trade of Cuba. [Cheers ] And not otily this, but -the South American trade immediately Soiith of the Gulf, and especially the coffee trade pf Bra zil. [Renewed cheersr] There is no railroad project ou this con tinent so Important to the great interests of the country at large as this single line.— Cincinnati has it in her power, within ten years, to command the trade of the Galt of Mexico, almost the entire trade of the cot ton-States, and the trade of South Ameri ca. It rests with you to say whether you will possess yourselves of this privilege or not, “So far as our being able to aid yoa, I wo aid say that we are poor. The war r alli ed us; our railroads were almost broken up, to repair. which we have contracted large debts'; we are just no. getting upon our feet again; we are not able to subscribe largely, unless it is done collectively, and this I will, upon my return, urge upon my railroad friends, and ask them to unite in building this trunk road from Chattanoo ga to the State line. [Cheers.] Knoxville has been spoken of as a terminus. I think it should be one of the. termini. But we ask of you—all our Southern roads having important business relations for yOu—ask that yon do not place a third party be tween yourselves and us.” [Applause.] GOV/BULLOCK’S REMARKS. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, had been called upon. He said he was not here so much to recommend any particular route, as to show the deep feeling his people had in regard to a direct connection with Cin cinnati, and the desirableness of a closer railroad connection with the North and West. He said the State of Georgia had built the line from Atlanta to Chattanooga, connecting themselves with the railroads in Tennessee, and thought it would be to ‘the interests of Cincinnati and the State of Ohio to aid in the improvement of the sys tem already in operation. “ With regard to the route,” he said, “we would only suggest that the gentlemen of the committee would examine carefully, by aid of the best maps, the railroads already in operation, or for the completion of which provislon.has been made. We are satisfied that the careful examination of the chief railroads which have been built in connec tion with the roads from this city—East, North and West—will show tb&t, by tta construction of a line of trunkroad be tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga, a di rect connection may be made for your com merce, which is now forced to go by a roundabout route between these cities. We therefore, from our own examination, believe that this fs the best point, and we do not recommend It without asking that the gentlemen will pursue the same course of examination by which we have arrived at our conclusions. ■ “ The policy of the State of Georgia has been to foster railroad improvements when ever they were started by private enter prise With a reasonable ground for belief that they would be profitable, either to the AUGUSTA, (Ga,) WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1869 CINCINNATI A (As' 1 \ J AfAA°^ et An\ J X^X^_ (A=C \ ' &Paritr *”^ s v v // l x s • • A JficktdsritleA w \IX \ /Y \ "X \ / V —, \ *. (V / 3 ><] • I 'A .-V L-X lx if 7X. V stockholders or beneficial to the* tale it large. We have already completed aline of road from Selma to Dalton, in Georgia. “We have extended a line whieh runs through the South from Atlanta to Macon, thenee to Thomasville, which waqhi make an air line connection. This Is pro posed route fro in Cincinnati, which would also be a direefair line route. Colonel Hal bert, the Superintendent of our Strife Rail road, i&.fully informed of the route pro posed, and is advised as to the connection which it is conceived desirable to make. Colonel Gaw is also fully informed of the service and advantage of the proposed line. “The disposition of the people of our Statens to aid as far as they cat fin mak ing a railroad connection with the people of the North and West and to uo every thing to aid the system of internal im provement by which they can jprogu.ro an interchange of commodities, and promote amicable relations existing between differ ent sections of the epuntry.” Terrible Accident. —A most distress ing accident occurred in one of tpe shops of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad qflrSatur day afternoon. » Thomtts Gearon, a . young mail about eijjfhteen years of age, an employee iti the paint shop, had occasion to shift the belt which puns over the main shaft anti drives the machinery in the" shop in which he is employed. Nat being accustomed *> hand ling belting he attempted to move the belt with his hand. .The result was that his arm was drawn in between the. belt and the wheel, and he was whirled about the, shaft at the rate of eighty times’per miiint i The foreman of the shop, wlio was present, ran to the engineer and' had the machinery stopped as soon as possible, but not till the unfortunate boy had followed the wheel in which he was entangled nearly two hun dred revolutions. Geason was conveyed to his mother’s residence, on the corner of East Broad and President streets,’ where Drs. Harriss and Martin were summoned to'attend him. Upon examination It was found that his left hip had been broken, aud that the bone of his left arm had been crushed in two places between the elbow and the wrist and broken just above the elbow joint. Several severe bruises were found on various parts of the body, but no other bones were broken. *was admjnisterpd and the broken aim ampu tated, and yesterday afternoon the patient was able to converse when not under £he Influence of the chloroform, which Was ap plied as often as he showed sjwnptoins of pain. —Savannah News. - ~ ' Tea.— lt is but a few days since the first consignment of tea was received in Ciaein natti, and the following from the O&ettel of that city will give an idea of what our Western neighbors think of the teas re ceived from the antipodes via San Fran cisco : “ The flavor of teas received by this (pick route, when compared with those by the six months’ circuit of the Horn, is as the smell of new-mown hay is to the lifeless odor of the balqrt hay of commerce. The aroma of a cup of this tea, which hut a few weeks ago was delicately sealed up by tawny hands, steeps the senses iu a ka leidscopic vision of the gorgeonsness. of the Flowery Land, and makes one feel as if China were our next door neighbor, and the Chinaman a man and a brother.” Burglary ai*£ Attempted Rape —At two o’clock, d#y before yesterday morning, an. abiad-bodied negro man entered a resi dence in - street,, and made his way to the apartments, the cloth ing of the sleeping et books containing money. Not content with this about fourteen years old, was sleeping, and attempted to gratify his hellish lusts. She screamed, which aroused her father, who instantly repaired to the scene, bnt before he could apprehend the fiend, he leaped from a second-story window to a . lot be 'i dow and made his escape. [Charleston News, 23d. Attempted Burring ok a Dwelling— Five Persons Burnt, One Fatally.— About 2 o’clock yesterday morning, Mi*. E. E. Calder, residing with her father, Mr. E. C. Prince, at No 1 Ann, Rear Elizabeth street, was aroused by a light in her cham * Jku\ iff which she, with her'two children, one an infant four months old, .slept. She , imipediately jumped up and discovered that the bed was on fire, flu ruing from the bottom. She gave the alarm, and her hither and brother, Mr. J. E. Price, came to Kfer assistance. They reseued the children from the flames, which, with some difficul ty and after two beds were burnt, were ex tinguished. . Mrs. Calder, her brother and father, were burnt about the hands and arms while res cuing the children, both of whom were se verely burnt. One of them, Edwin Charles, about three years of age, lingered in ex cruciating agony until 7 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when ‘death put an .end to his sufferings. At a late hour last night no hopes of the recovery of the babe were en tertained. The injuries sustained by thc ( others were of a comparatively trifling character, and they are now doing well. After the flames were extinguished and the children attended to, an examination of the room was made. A kerosene oil lamp, which Mr. Prince Asserts, positively, at twelve o’clock when he retired, he blew out and placed upon the mantlepiece, was fonnd under the bed. It was out, having, of course, been extinguished With the beds aud bedding. The lamp was touching the washboard of the house, which was par tially burnt. The family have no suspicion of who the incendiarv was, or what motive prompted him to this fiendish deed. The fiend must have gotten into the house in the early part of the.night, when all of the family were in the back portion, and concealed himself. How he got out is yet a mystery, as there is no trace to show where he made Jiis egress. Chief Engineer Nathans will give the matter a thorough investigation, and will do all that can be done to bring the perpetrator to justice. The shop next door to Mr. Prince’s resi dence, kept by Mr. H. Wohlkin, has, with in the last year, been set on lire three times, but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done. [Charleston News , 22fL Release of J. Hollis Rivers from Custody. —This gentleman who, on the 18th of April, 1868, was arrested without affidavit or warrant by the military au thorities upon the charge of murdering Captain George C. Heyward, on the Ist of March, 1867, and incarcerated for four months in Castle Pinckney without being allowed the privilege of consulting his friends or of employing counsel, has been released by Judge William Schley, of the Superior Court of Chatham county, Geor gia. After remaining in Castle Pinckney the time stated, he was allowed to enter into bonds with, security for his appearance at the next term of the Court of General Ses sions at Beaufort. He appeared at that term of said court, and although the grand jury declined to find a trne bill against him, as was the case at the next term of the court, the Judge refused to discharge him from his recognizance. Rivers then eugaged in the business of rafting from South Carolina to Savannah. On the 3d day of May last, the Governor of South Carolina issued liis proclamation offering a reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest of the murderer or murderers of Captain Heyward, with evidence tocon vict. On the 18th of May last, Rivers was arrested on the Savannah river, about [ot*r allies below the city, and committed t 6 tlfe county jail, to await a requisition from the : Governor of the State of Spnth Carolina, ; vitere he remained until Saturday last. Then his counsel had him brought before Judge Schley, upon a writ of habeas corpus. The) Judge ordered that he should be re ; leased from custody and set at liberty, and 1 that the .costs incurred by his arrest and . detention be taxed against the prosecutor, Jaanea Heyward. - ; i ' It’s a good sign to see aman advertise lit the papers— bad to see the sheriff advertise ■for him. SPECIAL NOTICES. Georgia, Richmond County. To ihe Superior Court for Said County : I MB nnfiersiiftied hereby make decliration as l'e qaired by Section 1676, revised Code of Georgia, that they have formed thems Ives Into an Association called the LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO CIATION OF RiOBMXIND COUNTY, for the par ticular object of assisting and inducing immig ation to the State of Georgia. The amount of Capital to he employed will he that arising fibm the sale of one thousand shares of the stock of. iho Company, rated at Thirty Dollars a Shard. The place of doing business to be Richmond county. They, therefore, desire to he incorporated for the term of twenty years. HENRY MYERS. JOHN S. WRIGHT. CHAO. SPAETH. W. H. TUTT. n. MICHAEL O’DOWD. J. V. H. ALLEN. L. MoLAWa JOHN L. STOCKTON. M. A. STOVALL. HENRY MOORE. JOSEPH A. EVE. j*B-lawsw Without a Good Digestion All other temporal blessings are comparatively worth less. The dyspeptic millionaire who Ua3 tried ail the potions of the medical profession in vain, and believes his complaint to be incurable, would give half his fortune to be freed from the horro sos indigestion, and thus enabled to erjoy the other half- Os course he would . Feibape HOSTETTEEPS STOMACH BITTERS has been recommended to such a sufferer. Possibly he has turned from the friend who -n dc the sugges tion with a necr, intimating that he has no faith in any “patent medicine " If this has been the case, so much the worse for him. His incredulity doomß him to a life of misery. All tho luxuries which wealth can purchase a:e at his command. Not one of them can give him pleasure. His own irrational obstinacy is his bane. The masses, happily for themselves, are 1. ss si epti oal. There Is such a thing as biyoted unbelief, as well as bigoted credulity, and a golden mean bottVeen the two, which men and women who are gibed with common sense adopt and profit by. These are the class thnt'patronizo and recommend HOSTETTER’B BITTERS. Whv do they approve this famous anti dyspeptic and anti-bilious prepiratlon t Simply be cause they have not been too much the slaves of sensa!cßs pretudlce to give it a fair trial, and have found that when all other tonic., stimulants and stomachics fa-led, it produced tho desired eflect. “Strike, but hear," said the Roman sage, when his Ignorant enemies were assailing him. “Doubt, but try,” says the man who has been cured of indigestion, 'or biliousness, or intermittent fever, by theßitt, rs, as he relates his OTperien e of the medicine to his in valid friends. Wuoever is so wedded to his own foregone iheoielicit! conclusions as to decline to test the properties of a medicine endorsed by the testi mony of intelligent men tn every walk of life, and ap proved by the people at large, deserves to suffer. .icie-.lyl VIRGINIA. SPRINGS. -——o South Carol ini* Railroad Cos., J Augusta, Ga., June 14, i869. $ BOOK BRIDGE ALUM BURIN Gy, HOT SPRINGS, DEALING SPRINGS, WHITE bULPHOR SPRINGS. Tickets to the above Springs are i.ow on sale and can he piocur, and upon application >it Ticket Office of South Carolina Railroad Company ■ L O- General Ticket Agent a. C. auWT jcls-tnthtsa2w Hurley’s Sarsaparilla ahd Potash Maintains the selections, especially thee of ‘-lie skin and kidneys, increases liu ritibs, ali i allajg morbid irritability of the nervous and dlrculatlrifc system*. Hence ,an admirable remedy for debility during or after a mercurial course, and for the toultl farious variety of symptoms which arise, when the health is broken down, as well as by the disease as ty its remedy. For Serofrffa, it is the most certain cure. . DISEASED KIDNEY?, If neglected, arc almost eeitain to. end fatally, some times the patierft dies of exhaust.on and obstinate vomiting; sometimes of suppression of urine «nd coma; sometimes In a sudden fit ot bovore-shivering ; and sometimes of a rapid attack of acute inflamma tion. In the treiLment, the golden iu!e must be ob served, so forcibly stated by Dr. Front, that modera tion in t.lfe quantity i* of quite ns much const quence as attention to tbc quality of food. Os alclu lie liquors, sound sherry of the drier kinds or smr.il quantise of brandy or Hollands an and wa,t: r are the best. In the medical ir latment, HURLEY 1 ? COMPOUND SARSAPARILLA AND POTASH has proved highly b. nefleial from its vegetable alkali principles, which entering Into tho hiood, possess, a the property of abstracting from it a quantity of nltroger ous mat ter sutlicient for its conversion into liipputic acid, ana in this very soluble form is readiiy excreted, and ex pels disease from the kidneys. It may therefore be given with confidence that it will limit, if not cure, the disease. ielß A Practitioner. 8?y ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCKHOLD ERS OP THE PORT ROYAL RAILROOD COM PANY.—The Regular Annual Meeting of this Com pany will he held at their office at Beaufort, S. O , WEDNESDAY, August U, ISM, at 2 o’clock, p. m. The Transfer Books will he closed from August Bth to August. 14th. The exchange of the old Scrip for the new will he Mspcndcd for the same time. Holders of the old Scrip are requested to forward the same for exchange, wi hout delay, to the end that they may appear on the Books of the Company. S. C. MILLEI’T, [Signed 1 President P. R. R. Cos. W. C. Bullous, Secretary. _ jei2-lawtaul2 R. D- B. is the Memphis favorite. One dose R. D. R. cures sick stomach, R. D. R. is the result of bedside experience. A remedy in time of need, R. D. R. During the fruit season keep R. D. R. For cramps and vomitting, use It. D. R. ' WIRE KA-IIsIISra-. .m. FOR ENCLOSING OEMS- i ° u - com***, *. c . ; AVvV WIRE GUARDS and WIRE "■■WORK. FOTJRDRINIER £ LOTH 8 mannuctured by M. WALKER Jr'SONS, lanSf lv No, )l North sth st„ Philadelphia. * Kxtra Special Notice • Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’s Tonic Byrup has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to ** SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP. The genuine article must have Dr. Jon» Bull’s Pri vate Stamp on eaeh bottle. Dr. John Bull only has the right to manufacture and sell the original John 8m th’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will he deceived— See my column advertisement, and mv show card. I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuioe Smith’s Tonic Byxup can only be prepared by myself. The public’s servant, DR. JOHN BULL. Louisvillr, Kr„ April 83, 18S8. fabU-eodly BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, Tlis splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; reme dies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all praggMs and Perfumers, and properly applied at the Wig Factory, IS Bond street. New York. mhlC-ly ERRING BTTJ? KTOBtiK. Self Help for Young Men who, having erred, desire abetter MANHOOD. .Sent in sealed letter envel opes, free of chnrge. Address HOWARD BANI TARY AID ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadel phia, Pa. * my 23 3m . war PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE,—A Nkw Coons* Or LsCTUB*a, as delivered at the New York Musenm of Anatomy, embracing the subjects; How to Live and What to Live For; Youth, Maturity and Old Ace ; Man hood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Heo't Baltimore Museum o» Ahatomt, 71 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Bid, apß-ly (I'l TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND CoITN- O TY—Wliereas, Elizabeth Washington applies to me for 'Letters of Administration ou the e»iam of fclephen'Washington, la’.e ot Richmond county, de eaa- od: These are, therefore,' to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kfndkmLahd creditors of said deceased. to be and appear at my office, on or before tlie lirsi Moa day iu July next, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 7th day of June, 1809. SAM’L LEVY, Ordinary B. 0- jeß-lawtd STATE OP GEOBGrA. RICHMOND COUN TY —Whereas, Efaij Walton, Administrator of Jas. T. Rowland, applies to me for Letters of Dismis sion from said estate : These are, therefore, to cite »pd admonish, -all and s’ngulnr, the kindred »nd creditors-of said deceased, to bo r nd appear at my office, on or before the first Mon day in September next, so show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my band and official signature at office in Augusta, ia said county, this 18th day of May, 1809. myl9-3m SAM’L LEVY, Ordinary, R. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN TY.—Whereas, Babbitry Straub, Administratrix of Peter Straub, applies to me for Letters Dismission from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon day in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature • t office in Augusta, in said county, this 4th day of Msy, 1809. mys-3m BAM’L LEVY, Ordinary R. O. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN TY.—Whereas Manika Meyer Meyer applies to me for Letters of Administration on the c-tate of Frank J. Meyer, late of said county, deceased : These are- therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in July ntxt, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Augusta, in said county, this lOtn day of Ifay, 1809. SAM’L LEVY, Ordinary, R.O. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN TY. —Whereas, Sarah M. Kinehiey, Adminis tratrix of Edward F. Kinehiey, applies to me lor let ters of Dismission from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Mon day in September next, to show cruse, if aof they have, why si.id letters stiould pot be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at of fice in Augusta, in said county, ibis 25th day of May, ISO 9. SAMUEL LEVY, my2B-3m aEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-Where as, Annie E. Rose applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of John" Rose, late of said couDty, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all * n d singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the tilhO pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they hoGs, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, as Ordinary for the county afoiesald, this 81st day of May, 1869. Jel-law3o BAM’L LEVY, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, RIdUMOND COUN TY.—Whereas, Newman Ricks, Administrator of John O. Reese, applies to » for Letters of Dis mission from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appe..r at my office, on or before the fiist Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said fetters should not he granted. Given under my Band and official signature at office in Augusta, in said county, this Bth day of June, 1809. SAM'L LEVY, Ordinary, R. C. j:;9 lawtd STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN TY —Whereas, 11. 11. Hickman, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship for Wm. If. Smith, a minor: Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said minor, to be aud appear at my office on or before tho first Monday in August next, to show causo, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. O-ven under my hand and ofllc al signature at office in Augu=ta, ia said county, this Btli day of June, 18dU. BAM’L LEVY, Ordinary, R. O. j 8 lawtd In tire District Coart of the United states for tlie Wall li t ox Georgia. W. no I. T t Tn y - Bankrupt. J »o. 49H. Tite skid Bankrupt having peLtioned tho-Court for a cuscjiarge front all bit deb;s ’provable, under the Bankrupt Aet of Maieit Ski. 1607, notice is hereby gtwn to oil persons interested to appear on tho 29th day of June, 1869, at 11 o’clock, rt. rfi, at Chambers of said District Court before Albert G. Poster, Esq , one of said Court in Bankruptcy at hisontcaat Ntf 1 Warren Block, 31 floor,, room No. 4, Jackson street, Augusta, Oa, and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of too Bankrupt should not be granted And further Police is givon that the second and third rnee ings of ei editors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 11th day of-rune,lßo9. jamks McPherson, Jel6wedtje‘.» Clerk. DWELLING FOR SALE IN SUMMERVILLE, (Sand Hill.) The well known and now very desirable place belonging to the estate of J. Meigs, de ceased, on the corner of Walton Way aud Tel fair street, immediately on the Street Railroad, containing one and a half acres, bcnutilully shaded. The Dwelling, recently repaired and modernized, is entirely comfortable and plea sanl. For sale low, J. S. WILCOX, jeß 1m Executor. TURNERS Standard Southern Preparation FOR THE HAIR. The Only True and Perfect Hair Colorer] THE MYSTERY; on TURNER’S HA IR TINT. A Harmless, Beautiful, und Permanent Hair Dye. This is but one Preparation. No washing is required either before or after using. I T can be applied with the utmost ease; and pro duces any required shade, from the lightest tot thc deepest black, the natural Tint being so perfectly as sumed as to defy detection. By its use all the trou bles and annoyances of other Hair Dyes is avoided, and it is cleanly In its application, deliciously per fumed, free from all deleterious ingredients, and cer tain in its effects. Price: ONE DOLLAR A BOX. A Sample Box sent by moil, postage paid, to any address in-the United Btates, on receipt of price by the Proprietor. . JAMES TURNER, Chemist, 623 Magazine street, New Orleans. For sale by the Principal Druggists everyvrfiero. mh23-eod6m - . - TOURISTS. HOTEL having been enlarged by the addition of magnificent Parlor, Dining Has, and fifty newly and elegantly furnished suits of Room's, oilers superior accommoda tions to Families and Single Gentlemen, at a much less rate than any other Hotel of its class. This House is situated on Forty-Second street, between Fourth and Lexington Avenues, New York City. Delightfully located for Summer, and advantageous to city or country. Table, a la Carte or Private. J. A. ROBINSON, ieAtl Proprietor. H. MORRISON, Agent, No. 101 REYNOLDS STREET, AV"HOLESALK DEALER IN WOOL, BEEB WAX. METALS, HIDES, SKINS, PAPER STUCK, and all kind* of COTTON. The Higbeat Cash Prices paid for the above named article*. WANTED—IO,OOO pounds washed WOOL, for which the highest cash price wilt be paid. Live Goose FEATHERS waatwkfor which the highest prices will be paid. t auglfrtf FOR SALE. VALUABLE MILL SITE PROPERTY ON THE AUGUSTA CANAL. The VALUABLE PROPERTY belong ing to the estate of J. Mkigs, deceased, known as the Brick Yard Lot, located at the weßt eud of Greene street, and bonuded by Carnes’ road and Broad street, containing seventeen (17) acres. This is a. natural Mill Site on the Au gusta Canal, and adjoins the city boundary. For sale low. J. S. WILCOX, jeß-lm Executor. VOL 26 NO 74 THE Six Great Remedies OF THE AGE. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD- Bern's emPARiiiA. o F ALL the remedies that have been discover ed during the present age for the “ thousand ills that flesh is heir to,” none equal this wonderful prepara tion. Only 16 years have elapsed since the discover er (who spent a decade in studying, experimenting aud perfecting lt,t first introduced it to the pnbltc, and it is already rectumized by the most eminent phy sicians in all parts of the country to he the. roost sur prising and effective remedy for certaiu dtseases of which they have knowledge. All other Compounds or Syrups of this Root have hitherto tailed to command the sanction of the Facul ty, because, on being tested, they have been founl to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralize the good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and oftentimes injure the health of tho patient. It is not so with Hurley’s preparation. Tnta is the pure aDd genuine extract of the root, and Will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and periect cure of the following complaints : Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costive ness, Debility. Diseases the Kid neys. Dispepsia, KryslpeHs, Female Irregularities. Fistula, Ml Shin Diseases, Diver Complaint, Indigestion, Pihs, Pul monary Diseases, Scro fula, or King’s Evil, Syphilis, aud all Impurities of theß'ood. Hurley’s Ague Tonic. PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fever, that is or can be depended upon is HUR LEY’S AGUE TONIC. There have been thousands cured by using it who have. tried the usual remedies without benefit. WORTHY OF 4TTENTIOH. To Dr. Thai. A. Hurley ; I hereby certify that during last year I was attack ed with the Ague whilst in Vicksburg, Miss. l and used -Several popular medicines with hot temporary relief. On reaching home tlie disease returned in a worse type, if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses—frequently as high as 60 grains per day, and which must have cost me near ly SIOO. 1 consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he prescribed quinine and arsenic combiued, which I refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its course. I was almost bloodless, extremely exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Liver and Bp een. About thiß time the advertisement of Hur ley’s Ague Tonic appeared in a city paper, and I de termined to give it atrial. I did so, and have no rea son to regret it. One bottle restored me completely, and since that time I have seen neatly a hundred cases in whjch it acted with equally happy results, and would oertainly recommend it as preferable to any cither tonic beforo the public. JAMES MARTIN, Engineer. Louisville, Kt., June 16,1805. HURLEY’S Popular Worm Gaudy. As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable forte to give to children, it is not surprising that, it is fast taking tho piano of all other Vlmr nrrffctly Ustaln— * I —'-4 - NOTICE TO MOTHERS. DR. SEABROOE’S Infant Soothing Syrup. Use in the future only SEABROOK’S, a combina tion quite Up with the advancement of tlie ago.— Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all eases. Invaluable in thy following dis eases: . ,i SUMMER COMPLAINTS, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS, RESTIVENESS, TEETniNG, &c. Gives health to the child and rest to the •mother. Nashville, February.l2,lß6B Jits. Ruddle dt Cos., Jjouisville, Ky.: When living in yonr city. I used several bottles of DR. SRABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYR UP, and fonnd it to do my child more good, audit would rest better after using it, than any other reme dy I ever tried. I 6»n eay with confidence, it is tho best medicine for children at present known. I wish you would get the Druggists here to Keep it. If any one does, please let me know; if not, send me one dozen by express, and 1 will pay for it at tha office here. Write mil when you seod it. and oblige MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH. HTJILLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS, FOR Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of action of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach. There are no Bitters that can compare with these in re moving these distressing complaints. For sale or can be had at any Drug Store in the United States. JAMBS RUDDLE & CO. : Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. To Jas. Ruddle «fi Cos., Louisville, Ky.: Okntlbmsn : This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer, and have tried all the Tonics I have heard of or seen advertised, with little or no re lief from any of them. I hoard your Hurley Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and ioy, before I finished one bottle,.l felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that on one or two occasions it was the means of saving and prolonging my life. I conscientiously recommend them to alt sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always to auk for Dr. T. A-HuHey’s, and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours, truly, <tc., JOHN W. DIXON. Lodi stills, Kt., December 10,1868. OR. SEIBROOK’B. EUxer of Pyrophosphate of Iroi ’*■4 Calisaya. This elegant combination possesses all the (tohic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of cither, separate ly or in other preparations, of these valuuble medi cines. It should be taken in all cases when a gentle lotrtc Impression is required after convalescence from rstirs or debilitating diseases, or in those distress ing irregularities peculiar to females. No female, should be without it, if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take its place. Jas. Ruddle & Cos., PROPRIETORS, LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT ST., Louisville, Ky. All ths shove goods for sale by PLUMB A LKITNER, BARRETT’ A CARTER, EDWARD BARRY, K. Al BEALL W. H. TOTT A LAND, An usta, Ga. apU-eoddtscly
