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. E. P. CLAYTON & CO,
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auo-fttnlp*
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From February 1, 1867.
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lu Daily, Tri- Weekly aud Weekly, double the dally
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Advertisement* continued lor one year will be
.It .rged Iw.. till.dr the above ratee for the last all
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It will be perceived t. the foregoing that we have
lit iced tl..- rale# of advertising fifteen to Iwenty
Mn ' .to fat. ollect on this day.
Siirgh r.( e.a, i cants; to new. hoy*, 214 cent.,
Trees—Cash
Ca ) N ST [T UTTON A.LTST.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 20,1809
jSpieial Di-natch to tlie Cincinnati Commercial.
Grant Taking Sides.
THK PItKSIDENT’a VIEWS EXPLAINED AND
ELABORATED —CONSERVATIVES TO RE
CEIVE THE COLD SHOULDER.
Washington, D. o., August 12.
I'he coin plicated condition of att’airs in
tli. Southern Slates continues to absorb
the attention of political circles here.
conservatives losing tiieir hold on
’ GRANT.
The so-called Conservatives have, up to
a r. cent date, claimed the support of the
tin- administration; but. the publication,
in authority of the President, of the details
of his interview with General Tar be 11, of
Mississippi, followed by the removal from
the jK»«tmastership of Corinth, of Major
Wafford, a warm personal friend of Judge
Lewis Dent, and the forced resignation of
General Adams from the oftlce of District
Attorney, has so clearly defined the policy
of the powers that no one now pretends for
a moment to deny the assertion frequently
made in these dispatches that the influence
of the Government will be used for the
benefit of the Radical party in Mississippi
and Texas.
Dent’s friends, even yet, claim that the
President will pursue a neutral course ;
but their claims arc most effectually denied
by the removal of office-holders who took
aii ac' ive part in coaxing him to become
rheir candidate for Governor ; and in a few
days, it is predicted by the Radicals who
evidently have the inside track, that other
measures of equal importance will be de
veloped for the purpose of procuring the
defeat of Dent and Hamilton.
GRANT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR WALKER’S
ELECTION.
They also claim that the Walker move
ment in Virginia was supported by Presi
dent. Grant, but the latter lias authorized
u.e publication of the fact that the refusal
of t lie chairman of the Conservative Cen
tral Committee of that State to accept the
proposal from the Radical Republicans to
harumuUe their differences, is sufficient
proof to him that the leaders of the Walker
party do not honestly intend to keep their
promises of reconciliation.
fRE PRESIDENT WANTS CONCILIATION.
Ho publicly proclaimed his desire that
the issues involved in the contest resulting
m his election shall be forever buried,
j'hose i.'.sqes, accprding to his interpreta
tion, iuchide the principles announced iq
his inaugural, and embrace an unequivocal
acceptance of tlie reconstruction acts, and
a cordial submission to the requirements of
the fifteenth amendment.
MERE PROMISES NOT GOOD.
He is not willing to accept a mere say-so
as sufficient evidence of submission to all
this, but requires additional proof of acts,
which will show that the freedmen and
white men of the South, without regard to
their political opinions, are allowed to vote
as they please. Acts of social ostracism
and labor proscription, many of which
have been most vigorously executed in
Virginia and Tennessee, have reached him
and influenced him to the belief, as we have
stated, that the Conservative leaders in the
South are not honest in their professions.
MASSACHUSETTS HELD UP AS A MODEL.
11l several letters written to prominent
Southern leaders, lately, he has announced
his determination to adhere to the Radi
cals until, as iu Massachusetts, Conserva
tives, Democrats, Republicans, Radicals,
biucjrs or whites, all ; alike, are allowed to
exercise the right of franchise without in
timidation of any kind. He says the ex
perience iu Virginia has assured him thfft
such a condition of affairs does not exist in
the South now. " .
sri-U)cckln Constitutionalist.
» ■ wm •
IN CONCLUSION,
He authorizes the statement to be made
public, that the object and unflinching
policy of his administration will be to se
cure a cheerful co-operation and obedience
to the laws of Congress, particularly relat
ing to the reconstruction of the Southern
States, and that when he has accomplished
this he feels confident that the political
issues, now pending development, will not
be of a character calculated to breed dis
cord and serious difference between the
new parties which will necessarily sup
plant those of the present day, by the final
disposal of the questions involved in the
forthcoming Southern elections.
ENOUGH FOR PROOF.
I might add much more of similar im
port, as the result of the numerous inter
views between the President and Southern
politicians during the last three weeks,
but it is sufficient to say that he is deter
mined to have peace throughout the ends
of the land, on the basis of the Congres
sional policy of reconstruction. He does
not understand that peace can be accom
plished through any other means than by
a peaceable and quiet .acceptance and sub
mission to the laws. He has often, during
the interview referred to, reasserted the de
claration embraced in his inaugural, that
the most decided way of securing the re
peal of an obnoxious law is its vigorous
enforcement.
THE ORANT-TARBET.I, CONVERSATION.
The revised account of the interview be
tween the President and Tarbell, published
yesterday, omits several passages on the
original draft that indicate more definitely
the animus of Grant than that which has
gone to the public.
THE OMITTED PART.
The following are the omitted sentences,
viz; Speaking of having fought against
them—the Southerners—so long, he de
clared that it seemed impossible for mature
men to accept sincerely and so suddenly
views and opinions which they resisted at
such cost. He (Grant) thought he knew
the Southern people, and that while noth
ing could be more gratifying to him than
to know that they had iti good faith come
up to Ids platform, hecould not realize that
such was the case.
Square*.
1 Week.
12 Weeks.
I
|s Weeks.
1 Month.
2 Months.
3 Month#
4 Month..
6 Month#.
and Months.
can’t UNDERSTAND TENNESSEE POLITICS.
With regard to Tennessee, the President
was equally explicit, though lie expressed
his inability to understand the differences
there, and wondered very much at the po
sitions and action of Senator Brownlow
and Governor Sentcr, whom he had held to
be not only incorruptible, but men not
easily imposed upon.
NO USE IN TELLING EVERYTHING.
Although the foregoing were em
bodied in the written account of the inter
view, and with correct statements of utter
ances by Grant, the latter, * as a matter of
policy, preferred that they should not be
published.
(CoriesponJenee Baltimore Gazelle.
From Washington.
PRESIDENT GRANT’S POLICY NO POLICY —
BUTLEII’B EMPHATIC OPINION OF GRANT,
BOUTWELL AND HOAR—TIIE PRATT CASE
—HARD ON BINGHAM —THE DENTS.
Washington, August 16, 1869.
It is out of the question to ignore the do
ings and undoings of the President, in
writing from this point. For although he
does not spend a quarter of his time at the
Seat of Government, his tew acts, while
here, are breeders of all sorts of disorders
and complications. This is my excuse for
so frequently referring to him.
General Grant said in his inaugural that
he had “no policy,” and that whatever he
did or said, must be paid very little atten
tion to, as lie intended (and gave due
notice beforehand) to unsay and undo, as
occasion might require. Gentlemen pf t|ie
Radical party should have remeinbened
these fundamental “layings down of prin
ciples ” when prematurely complaining of
the statesmanship of their chosen chief.
When Ben Butler heard of Grant’s com
plicity with Senter and Walker and Dent
and Hamilton, to get up a ‘ Grant party ”
at the South, lie wrote here that the Gene
ral was ambitious of another term —and
should be watched ! When (very recently)
it turned out that tlie President threw
away this chance at the command of such
a pigmy as Boutwell, and threw up his
military cap for Stokes and Alcoru and
Wells and Davis, Butler, shrewdly enough,
wrote emphatically that he was a “and and
fool, and needed no watching any longer.”
Grant has irretrievably split his party at
the South, and although he is now under
the leading strings of Chandler, of Norfolk,
who wants to come to the Senate from
Virginia, and will doubtless illegally turn
out of the Legislature of tliat State the
very men lie did more than,any one else to
elect, still the real mischief is irremediable.
The whole South is gone!
Another anecdote of Gen. Butler : At the
time of the famous “Yerger compromise,”
the “ General ” was in town—(l mean in
this city). Addressing a fellovv-llacHcal, he
said : “ I don’t ' blame Grant for this; he
doesn’t see his agreement substantially
surrenders the question of jurisdiction,
and places the Supreme Court beyond Con
gressional legislation. He has agreed to
suspend judgment until the court decides !
Cases will arise of which he knows noth
ing of the hearing. In surrendering what
he has (so Tar as lie can cro so), ne has dis
rupted the Republican party. I don’t
blame him for tiiis, however, (as I have
said); lie knows no more of law or states
manship that Boutwell himself. But he
shoqlcj hgye ki]°w n better to have
appointed a ninnyhammef to the attorney
Generalship—one of the most important
pqsts jn the Aiqcrican or any other Gov
ernment.”
Bearing in mind these observations, the
following purport of what Butler said after
the neArs had reached him that Gen. Grant
had ordered the. Marshal of New York to re
sist with military force' the soared writ of
habeas corpus, will bo better understood :
“ I have given his Excellency credit for all
negative virtues, and have excused his ac
tion in his brief career as best I could ; but
iu this matter, sir, I can find but one ex
cuse, sir— he must have been half-seas over,
sir ! There were so many ways to avoicl
this direct issue besides making the Gov
ernment the insurrectionary party! Pier
repont will fix it. He is a lawyer. The
man can be strung up without putting the
country by the ears! Let them employ
Biogham!"
The President has a rough road before
him, and very few friends since he has
turned oft’the Dents, (if he really has split
from them.) These gentlemen are honest
men. Making enquiry, I find the stock
was originally from Maryland. But
branching from thence they now maybe,
found irt great ■ numbers in almost every
State in or out of the Union. Beyond all
this, I hear they are gentlemen indeed, and
not by courtesy, a proof of which may be
found in the fact that they, to a man, de
nounce the rotten Radical party. X.
f HE
Six Great Remedies
OF THE AGE.
Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
NO ARSENIC—NO MERCURY.
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. \
The following certificate from a reliable citizen of
Mississippi speaks for itself:
Mkbidian, Miss., Oct. 13, 1808.
Mr. It. Y R. Chadwick :
Dbskßik: This is to certify.that I bought from
you, by your recommendation, a bottle of Hurley’s
Ague Tonic, and it cured two cases of fever and a.-ue
ol tilteen months’ standing. I cheerlully recommend
Hurley’s Tonic to the public generally.
Respectfully, yours, JOHN B. WRIGHT.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
USE .
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA.'
WITH IODIDE POTASH.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the root, and
will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect
cure of the following complaints ant diseases :
Affections of the Bones. Habitual Costive
ness, Debility, Diseases of the Kid
neys Dlspepsia, Krysipells. Female
Irregularities. Fistula, all akin
Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Pll s, Pul
monary Diseases, Scro
fula, or Kind’s Evil,
Bypb|Hgf
To Dr. That. A. Unrletj :
Sib : 1 deem it an act of justice to you to state lhat
in the month ot February last I had a severe attack
of inflammatory rheumatism, which completely pros
tritcdrne. At the same time my lungs weie much
afflicted. I was »o reduced that it was with the great
est difficulty that I c n and walk. I precured some of
your Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and com
menced taste/ It. I found that I began to improve—
my cough became less severe —the sol Guess of my
lungs and breast giadually subsided—my rheumat c
pain. lees acu'e. I attribute tlii.-Smaiu'y to your trar
sap ni la. I have now been taking it lor over two
months ; lia.e taken in all five botiles. Its eff.-cts
have been most satifactory to me, and I ad\ ise others
sim larly alHicted to give you a trial.
JOS. CLEMENT.
The gentleman whose name is appended to the
above cert.fieate has long lesided here, and at the
present time is one of the magistrates of the city of
Louisville.
lIU K LIC VS
Popular Worm Candy.
As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best
and most palatable form to give to children, it is not
surprising that it iB fast taking the place of all other
prepaualtteM baing tasteless,
and any child will take iu
Messrs. James Ruddle it 00. t
Gsntlsmen : It glveß me great pleasure to say,
after using ail the other worm remedies known to me,
with but partial success to my children, 1 was advise and
to try Dr T. A. Hurley’s, and since using it ray chil
dren have become w. 1! an.l healthy. The children
would eat it ad the time, it is so pleasant, if we would
let them. I believe it is one ot the best and safest
remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one
and all. JAtf. W. TRAVIS.
Louisville, July 3,1888.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Infant Soothing Syrup.
Use in the future only SKuVBROOK’B, a combina
tion quite up witli the advancement of the age.—
Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, erfleient aud
reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following dis
eases :
SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRREGULARITIES
OF THE'BOWELS, RESTIVE NESS,
TEETHING, *e.
Gives health to the child and rust to the mother.
Nashville, Tenn., February 12, 186S.
Jas. Ruddle it Cos., Louisville, Ky.:
When living in your city I used several bottles of
DR. BKABROOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYR
UP, and found it to do my child more good, and it
would rest better after using it, than any other reme
dy I ever tried. I can say with contidence, it is the
best medicine for children at present known. I wisli
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 lor it at tlii office
hore. Write me when you send it and oblige
MRS. SARAH A. RANDOLPH.
inrai^Y’s
STOMACH BITTERS,
poll
Debility, Logs of Appetite, Weakness, In
dices' ion, 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
he had at any Drug Store in the United Suites or from
proprmiore.
JAMES RjJDDLE & CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
DR. SEAOROOK ! B
Elixer of Pyrophosphate* of Iron
. and Calisaya.
This elegant combination possesses all the tohio
properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the
disagreeable taste and had effects of either, separate
ly or iu othor preparations, of theae valuable medi
cines. It should be taken iu all cases when a gentle
tonic impression is required after convalescence from
vbvebs or debilitating diseases, or in those distress
ing irregularities peculiar to females. No female
Bhould 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 the above goods for sale by
PLUMB LKITNER,
BARRETT & CARTER,
EDWARD BAttRY,
F. A. BEALL
W. H. TOTT A LAND,
W. B. WELLS,
Avgusta, Ga.
apU-eoddfscXy
' AUGUSTA, (Ga,) FRIDAY MOANING, AUGUST 20, 1809
EDUGATIONAL.
=- v
EMORY i COLLEGE,
OXFORD, GA.
The fall term opens' august is
and closes NOVEMBER 30, 1869.
FACULTY:
Rev. Luther M. Smith, D.D., President and
Professor of Relies tetlres, Moral and Mental
Philosophy.
Rev. Alexander Means, M. D., L L.D.,
Emeritus Professor of Natural Sciences.
Rev. G. W. W. Stone, A. M., Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy.
•Rev. J. O. A. Clark,"A. M., Professor of
Latin Language and Literature.
Rev. Josiah Lewis, A. M., Professor of
Greek Language and Literature.
Rev. I 8. Hopkins, A. M., M. D., Professor
of Natural Sciences.
Mr. Sidney- Lewis, A. M., Principal of Pre
paratory Department.
Mr. Thos.’ F. Shi, A. M , Tutor in the Pre
paratory Department.
Tuition in College Classes S3O
Tuition in Preparatory School 30
Board iu private families, sls to S3O per
mouth.
Students by messiDg together can board
themselves at from $8 to sl2 per month.
For further particulars address the President."
JOSIAH LEWIS,
au6 3tv Secretary of Faculty.
Eclectic Institute,
Id A LTIMORE.
PRINCIPAL,
MRS. LETITIA TYLER SEMLPE,
OF VIRGINIA.
This school for young, ladies
will reopen ou SEPTEMBER 10th, 1869, and
close on Friday, 34th of June, 1870.
For circulars, apply to Waters, Charles
street; Morfit & Adkisson, Kelly & Piet,
Baltimore street; or by letter to the Principal.
Number of Pupils limited to forty. 1
je2o-tsepl
MARY AM BUIE INSTITUTE,
v .
AT EDGEFIELD,' 3. C.
M~ ISS BUIE. Confederr.tffSoldiers’ Friend,
will reopen her School on the of SEP
TEMBER, in the town of Edgefield, assisted
by competent and experienced Teachers.
Young Ladies and little girls boarding at the
Institute, will be under the immediate care of
Miss B. and other laitbfol Teachers ol the
highest character, under whose kind attention
Hiss fi.’s nuiqeroiis friends may safely trust
their daughters.
All the higher branches of English aud Mod
ern Languages, Latin, French, German, &e.,
taught for. S2O for five months.
Secoud Class 14 “
Third Class 10 “ “
Fourth Class 8 “ “
Music, each instrument.. 35 “ . “
Orphans taught free. auS-lnt
University of South Carolina
The NEXT SESSION will begin on the
first MONDAY in OCTOBER, and continue,
without intermission, to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution to
Students in Law, (the graduates being entitled
to practice in the Courts of this State;) in
Medicine, (the course of instruction being ex
tensive and thorough, with two written exam
inations during the Session ;) In Engiiteeringf,"
Mathematics, Meutal, Moral and Political Phil
osophy, History, Rhetoric. English Literature,
Ancient and Modern Languages, aud in the
various Scientific Schools.
Expenses for Session of nine months : \
Annual fee, $5; Library fee, $10; Roots
Rent tee, sls; Tuition fee, ; for each ON
three schools, sls; Tuition in Law or Medi-i
cine, SSO. . Board can be bad at sl6 to S2O per*
month. By messing, it will be less.
For further information, send for Catalogues
to the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev. C. Bruce
Walker. «•
R. W. BARNWELL, \
Chairman of Faculty. %
Columbia, S. C., August 2, 1869. *
au6-3awtocl
Medical College of Virginia,
AT RICHMOND.
The next Annual Course of Lectures will
commence on the FIRST MONDAY in OCTO
BER, 1869, and contir.ne until the first of
March following. The organization of the
School is now more complete than at any
former period, with ample means for the illus
tration of the Lectures in the several depart-'
ments. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the
College Infirmary, I(o ward's throve Hospital
and Qity 4>niß , ’oq3e.
Fees : Matriculation, $5; Fqll Course of Lec
tures, $120; Demonstrator ot Anatomy, $10;
Graduation, S3O. Board, S2O to S3O per month.
For a copy of the Annual Announcement
containing full particulars, address
L. S. JQYNBLMv D., ,f
auß 2aw4w DeatfwmlJacjilty.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, 6A.
Rev. Ferdinand Jacobs, A. M. t Principal,
AIDED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BY
ABLE INSTRUCTORS.
f JL* HE FALL SESSION begins September 1
and ends December 15. The STRING Session
begins January 14 and ends August 3, 1870.
Terms for the year of TEN MONTHS, one
third to be paid at the beginning of the jpall
Session, tvyo-thiyds at the jp.cginujug of the
Spring Session ;
Tuition S(SO 00
Tbe Latin Langnage included in the regular
course.
French or German S3O 00
Inst rumental Music—Piano or Guitar 60 00
Use of Piano 10 00
Lessons in Vocal Music, private 60 0Q
Drawing and fainting, in Water oy
Qil Colors 40 00
Contingencies 3 00
Board, including Fuel, Lights and
Washing, per month ... 25 00
au7-3w
W ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, MEDI
CAL DEPARTMENT, BALTIMORE, Md.-
FACULTY—Rev. Thomas E. Bond, M. D,
President. Gko. C. M. Roberts, M. D., LL. D„
Emeritus, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children; Ewb. Warren, M.
D., Professor of Surgery; H. L. Byrd, M. D.,
Professor of Obstetricts ; J. F. Clagett, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica ; M. P. Scott', m!
D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Chil
dren ; J. F. Monmonier, M. D„ Professor of
Physiology ; J. J. Moorman, M. D., Professor
of Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence; C.
Morfit, M. D., Professor of Chemistry ; C. W.
Chancellor, M. D., Professor of Anatomy;
D. A. Langhorn, M. D., Professor of Practice
of Medicine; G. Renling, M. D., Professor of
Opthalmic Surgery; Alfred H. Powell, M.
D., Demonstrator ot Anatomy.
The Session of l§ff9-70 will commence on
the 4th day of OC*|j)BER, and continue five
months. Auxiliary Lectures will be delivered
during the Summer months. The University
Hospital and FDispensary afford Clinical
material in gfest' ahnndanoe. A limited num
ber of Beneficiary Students from the late slave
holding States will be received ; precedence be
ing given to wounded and disabled soldiers.
Fees —Matriculation, $5; Dissection, $lO ;
Professors, #120; Graduation, S2O; Beneficiary,
(each session) SSO.
For particulars or circulars, address
CHARLES W. CHANCELLOR,
Dean of the Eacnity.
D B.—Good Board, 185 per week. /
angll-vtoctl
fDUCATION/y_.
Georgetown Female Sgminary,
No. 7§ Say St., Georgetown, D. C.
Mrs. M. E. BIBB? ? )„. . .
Mis* S. A. LIPSCOMB, £ 8 -
f THIRD SESSION of this Institution
wiJI commence on SEPTEMBER 13th.
The Seminary located iu alown proverbial
for (lealth and good society. The School
Biiflfllog s large, roomy and well ventilated,
and has grounds attached for exercise.
Every facility will be aflorded pupils for the"
acquirement of a thorough and refined educa
tion,and no pains will be spared to make them
realize the full benefit of their opportunities.
Pupils boarded at reduced rates iu Slimmer
vacation. V.
Terms made known on application to either
of the Principals.
REFERENCES:
Dr, A. A. Lipscomb, Dr. Wm. Louis Jones,
PriWi Wis. Rutherford, University ot Geor*.
PslT LUCY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
Nia& BALTIMOBE, MARYLAND.
The uudersigned will Re-open his School
for Boys, at Pen Lucy, two miles north of Bal
timore, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of SEP
TEMBER next.
He refers to all leading citizeus of Georgia,
the children and wards of many of whom he
hag had, and now has, iu his charge.
The location and surroundings are as favor
able as could be desired.
Circulars will be sent ou application at Wa
verly P. 0., Baltimore county, Md.
R, M. JOHNSTON.
July 29th, 1869. jy29-lm
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, YA.
Q-EN. FRANCIS H. SMITH, Sup’t.
C*J. J. T. L. Piieston, Col. T. H. William-
SpN, Col. Krh, M adison, Col. Scott Snip, Coi.
J. VP' Massie?Col. Wm. B Blair, Gen. G. W.
0. Lee, Col. John M. Brooke, Col. M. Mc-
PQ*tohp, Col. M. B. Hardin, Col. T. M-
SfURMES, Col. W. R. Washington, Com. M- F-
Macht, LL- D.
Academic Exercises will be resumed under
the above Faculty, SEPTEMBER Ist. Early
appjfcation should be made to the uudersigned.
1 FRANCIS H. SMITH,
a|lß-lawß Superintendent.
Southern Home School
| FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Njnk. 19T and 199 N. Chita lea Street,
| , . BALTIMORE, MD.
JjjsTABISHED IN 1842. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson M. Cary, and Mrs. Gen. JmHR Pe
qr4¥. Principals, assisted by a full corps of
able instructors.
Duties resumed on SEPTEMBER 27th.
EREIJCH is the language of the school.
N& pains are spared to render this Institu
tion deserving of Ike very liberal encourage
mef it has ever received from' the Southern
BjgjjUe, Upon these friends alone it now de
pends for patronage.
For Circulars containing full information,
address either of the Priucipais as above.
jy2seodly
/INSTRUCTION IN
French aud German.
A. FRENCH LADy, of several years' expe- |
d'ience in teapUiuf,’, well versed iu Euglish,
French anH German Literature, with unexcep
tionable inferences, desires a number of pupils
in citbt-rlanguage.
t Ahdtt-ss Mme. J. Gabert, No. 201 Broad
ttreeli over National Bank of Augusta, or at
tlleßfok Stores of Messrs. John C. Schreiner
A Safi and Geo A. Oates, Eso.
I jey eodtf
RQANOKE COLLEGE,
/ \ SALEM. VA.
The NEXT session opens SEPTEM
BER Ist, witli a full corps of instructors.
Entire Expense of a ten months’ Session,
Boarding, Tqitiqn, Incidentals, (fee., S2OB.
For particulars, address the President,
jy3s-tf Rev. D. F. BITTLE, M. D.
FOR>RENT.
TO RENT,
A. HOUSE on- -■'Centre street, between
Greene and Telfair, containing seven rooms
and pantry, with all necessary outbildings, and
a fine garden.
For further particnlars, apply to
Mrs. F. A. MeCOIf,
au!7-2aw3w 284 Broad Bt.
TO RENT,
IHrqm the Ist of October next, the neat
HOUSE, containing five rooms and necessary
outbuildings, No. 61 Ellis street, nearly oppo
site the Houghton Institute. Apply to
Mrs. M. TWEEDY,
au!7-tf 215 Broad st.
TO RENT,
F'ROM first of October next, the DWELL
ING, No. 114 Reynolds street, between Centre
and Washington. Apply to
aul7-tf __ P. D. BOUTET.
TO RENT,
Three spacious tenements in
Clanton Row, formerly the Newton House.—
Will be ready for occupation on the first of
October next.
ALSO,
The STORE ROOMB under said tenements.
anß-tf WM. J. VASON.
TO RENT,
!FrOM the first of OCTOBER next, the
HOUSE and LOT on the South side of Ellis
street, near the Augusta Canal, at present occu
pied by Mr. Hill.
J TO RENT,
Qctober Ist, a large and pleas
ant HOUSE, corner o# Telfair and Elbert
Streets. Apply to
THOS. H. HOLLEYMAN,
aul3-tf at Augnsta Orphan Asylum.
TO RENtT^
The
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on South
west corner of Centre and Telfair streets, at
present occupied by B. S. Dunbar.
Apply to A. C. Holt, Attorney at Law.
aulY-tf W. H. BARRETT.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT,
F«OM first October next, the HOUSE, No.
19 Bay street.
JNO. A. MOORE.
au!9 3
TO RENT,
r I?IlE DWELLING, No. 77 Broad street,
now occupied by Judge Samuel I.evy, contain
ing five rooms, with all necessary outbuildings.
For further particulars, apply to
aulQ-tf JAMES HENDERSON.
FOR KENT.
iL DWELLING on Broad, between Campl>ell
and Gumming streets
1 Dwelling on Broad, between Washington
and Mclntosh streets
1 House corner of Broad- and Elbert streets
1 House corner of Broad and Lincoln streets
1 House on Broad, between Elbert and Lin
ooin streets
3 Houses on Broad, above MftKinne &treefc
3 Houses on Ellis, above MeKinne street
1 House on Ellis, between Campbell and
Cumming street
1 House on Ellis, betweeu Lincoln and El
bert streets
2 Houses on Ellis, between Kollock and
Marbury streets
1 House on Ellis, between Washington and
Mclntosh streets
1 House on EUis, corner of Mclntosh street
1 House on Greene street, near Jackson •
1 House on Greene, between Elbert and Cen
tre streets
2 Houses near corner of Greene and Lincoln
streets
~ i House on Elbert, corner of Taylor street
1 House on Elbert, between Fenwick and
Calhoun streets
4 Houses on Market street, above Marbury
1 House on Kollock, between Telfair and
Greene streets
Offices and Stores on and near Broad street.
ALSO,
Very desirable Plantations, City Property
and Country Seats sos sale, by
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
Real Estate Agent,
auls-tf Office at pianterg’ Hotel.
TO RENT,
the first of October next, a com
fortable DWELLING on' the Sand Hills, near
the PlankroaJ. Apply to
aull-tf W. W. MONTGOMERY.
TO RENT,
IpLEASANT OFFICES and ROOMS, cen
trally located. Apply to
aull-tf G. VOLGER & CO.
TO RENT,
JB\fiM the first of OCTOBER next, the
LOT on the Southwest corner of Reynolds and
Washington streets, opposite the residence of
Dr. IL H- Steiner.
anfi-tf " WM. A. WALTON.
TO RENT,
FfROM the first of OCTOBER next, the
STORE No. Jackson .street. ugxt, North of
the one occupied by Messrs. Oeo. T. Jachbon
& Cos. It has two stoi ies and is 120 feet deep
by 33 in width. Apply to
R. S. AGNEW, Agent,
anfi-lf 3fio Broad street.
TO RENT,
HOUSE anil LOT on Ceutre, between
Watkins and Fenwick streets. The House is
of Brick and comparatively new; it contains
five Rooms, which, together with Kitchen and
servants’ rooms, are all in fine order,
an 4 ts CLAIBORNE SNEAD.
TO RENT.
the first of OCTOBER next, the
DWELLING on the North side of Greene
street, two doors above Lincoln. Now occu
pied by Mr. vV. R. Schermer.
Also, the DWELLING on Lincoln street,
between Greene and Telfair, now occupied by
Mrs. Thomas,
For further particulars apply to
aul-tf G. VOLGER & CO. .
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE STORE
ON JACKSON STREET, NEXT TO THE
POST Os FICE,
Apply to
J. A. Vanwinkle.
jyl6-tf
TO RENT,
JJ'rom the first of October next, a very de
sirable RESIDENCE on Greene street, cen
trally located. Apply to
S. K JOHNSON.
aul2-tf Georgia Railroad.
Furniture, Furniture.
t~^OR a Large Pull Stock of NEW GOODS and
NEW STYLES at low prices, go to
nc Vlo-tt PLATT BROTHERS
HAY.
100 BALES PRIME HAY, in store,
and lor sale by
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER, -
jeS-dActf No. 3'Warren Block.
STATE OP GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY —Whereas Harmon Kowly applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Victor LaTaste, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in September next, to show cause, if any
thev have, why said letters should not be granted.
Sven under my hand and official stature at office
in Augusta, in raid bounty. t^da^July.
1 *23-lawtd <*&>«!•
Cured.
Dr. J. A. CLOPTON, Os Huntsville, Ala.,
may be consulted at the PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
in Augusta, from the 2fith to the 30th inst.
He treats, with perfect success, PILES, FIS
TULA, STRICTURES, POLYPUS, ULCERS,
TUMORS, Diseases of the KIDNEYS, BLAD
DER, &c., &c.
Special attention given to DISEASES OF
FEMALES. t ,
Will be In Athens from the 20th to the 24th.
Refers to many of the Medical Profession
who have been his patients. Cured without
the knife. auß * tf
ISAAC T. HEARD. O. M. STONE
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSII STREETS,
(Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin & Walker),
AUGUSTA, GA.'
Will devote their strict personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and other
PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce in store.
Agents for Gullett’s Patent Improved Steel Brnsb Cotton Gins,
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
jyl7-d*c6m
AT
HIS A. GRAY A CO'S.
500 Doz. Linen Towels, at Beduced Brices
lb xtra Size Huckaback Bordered Towels
Line Damask Bordered Towels
Large Tnrkisb Batb Towels
1 Case 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts, Reduced
1 Case 12-4= Honey Comb Bor’d Quilts, Ex
tra Heavy, Reduced,
India Twilled Long Clotbs, Beduced
5-4= Soft Binish Cambrics, Beduced.
"White India Bubber Clotb
India Bnbber Biano Covers
Choice Cassimeres and Clotbs
Colorings Good, Qnilities Line, Brices
exceedingly low
Black French Drap D’Ete Broadcloths,
Doeskins, &c.
200 Bales Domestic Goods
Sea Island Shirtings and Sheetings
Osnaburgs, Stripes, Blaids, Denims
Ticks, Hickory Stripes,
Gingham Checks, <fcc.,
At the Lowest Prices, by the bale or piece.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.
22§ Broad Street.
auß-tf 7
PIEDMONT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Os Biahmond, Virginia.
0
HOME OFFICE, NORTHEAST CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
o
-A/atliorized Capital - 5i,000,000
Capital invested and well secured, 100,000
87 Yi PER CENTUM OF PROFITS PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS.
o
W. C. CARRINGTON, President. R. H. MARRY, Vice-President.
J. J. HOPKINS, Secretary, C. HENRY PERROW, M. D., Med. Adw.
JAMES E. WOLFF, Superintendent of Agencies.
DIRECTORS!
R. H. MAURY, A. 8. LEE, RICHARD IRBY, O. F. WEIBIGER, A. F. HARVEY,
W. A. ARMISTKAD, D. TIDEMAN, W. O. CARRINGTON, J. J. HOPKINS.
ASSETS, FIRST OB' APRIL, 1869, $407,121; Policies issued iu a little over first eighteen
months ot active work, over 3,000; Income same time, over s+so,ooo—a success beyond all
precedent. Insures on Mutual, Non-Forfeiitng and Return Premium Plans.
DIVIDENDS paid on Life Policies, FORTY PER CENT., which proves the economy of ita
management and its careful selection of risks.
BRANCH° OFFICE,
Mclntosh Street, 2d Door from Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta, Ga.
Dr. T. Stanley Beckwith., Q-en’l Ag’t.
JOHN CRAIG, Pres’t of Board of Directors. T. H. STAFFORD, Secretary.
directors :
E P. CLAYTON, R. A. FLEMING, Z MoCORD,
JAS. T. BOTHWELL, GEO. M. THEW, V. RICHARDS,
JOHN U. MEYER, J. W. HORTON, T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
r I I HF, ENTIRE CAPITAL OF THIS COMPANY has been furnished by citizens of Vir
ginia and Georgia.
It is estimated that over TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS are now annually sent North for
LIFE INSURANCE, every dollar of which takes so much from Southern vitality. Henceforth
let us keep our investments at home, and we will again’assert and maintain our supremacy. This
BRANCH OFFICE oilers all inducements ior Life Insurance of a perfect Home Office, with
these advantages : The Capital is furnished, the expense of commencing operations lias been
incurred, the success, beyond peradventure, is established, and the whole Capital and Assets of
the Home Company stand committed to sustain it.
The entire management of the Piedmont is in the hands of Southern men, and its aim is to
sustain Southern interests. Why, then, should Southern men place their money and the inter
ests of their wives and children in the hands of Northern men, who. you know , do not love you , and
who have proved that they do not desire your prosperity , and WHOSE CHARTERS FORBID THE
INVESTMENT OF ONE CENT FOR YOUR BENEFIT?
THE PIEDMONT is not only a thoroughly Southern Company, but pledges itself to iuve6t
all iunds accruing in Georgia, within the State, under tho direction oi Georgia gentlemen, in
whose integrity you must have entire confidence.
THE PIEDMONT gives 87}£ per cent, of net profits to her Policy holders ; issues Gold Poli
cies to those who prerer to pt>y in Gold, or at Gold staudard ; has aireadv declared 40 per cent,
dividend on all of its Life Policies, and, in short, offers all advantages that southern men conld
ask. We, therefore, confidently appeal to Southern men to sustain an established aud perma
nent institution of their own, and we oanuot donbt the results.
THE PIEDMONT claims to be equal in the privileges and benefits granted its patrons, to any
other Company, surpassed by none, and superior to many, aud only requests parties wishing to in
sure not to do so uutil they have examined the merits of this established Southern Company.
Call on our Agents for information. Active; reliable and energetic Agents wanted.
my2o-tf
ST? LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD!
The Strictly Pure
WHITE LEAD Manufac
tured by this Company la
not excelled lu Whiteness
or Fineness by any in the
World. <
—o—
Linseed, Castor, and Cot
ton Seed Oils.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by
ap22-6m 1
Which surpasses all others, both for quan
tity and quality of Cotton ginned. We refer,
as' to its merits, to all those who have tried
them, and to Cotton B'actors generally- Plant
ers are invited tdcall and see the GuLLETT
GIN, at our office. Pamphlets giving a lull
description will be sent to all who wish them.
ALSO,
AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT COT
TON GIN FEEDER. A specimen on band, to
which we call the attention of Planters.
w
WM. H. TUTT & LAND.
DRUGGIBTB, AUGUSTA, GA,
VOL. 26—NO. 98
CORRIDORS AND GRINDERS
or
Strictly Pure White Lead
AND
ZINC PAINTS,
DRY WHITE LEAD
' AND
RED LEAD.
—o—
W. H. PULBIFER, President.
J. E. JACOBS, Secretary.
Office and Factory Oorner Casa
and Second Streets, St. Louis.