Newspaper Page Text
c '*NSTIT CTTIOKALIST.
. BUHDAT HOMING, FEB. 6, 1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Read What Planters Say of Russel Coe’s
Superphosphate.
Shipping and General Commission Mer
chant—Wm A. Courtenay, Charleston.
Special Bargains—At James A. Gray &
Co.’s.
Auction Sale To-Morrow—By Day &
Dick.
Proposals for City Printing—L. T. Blome,
C. C.
Use Dennis’ Cherry Cough Syrup.
Mare Strayed—Apply to Pollard, Cox
& Cos.
Spring and Summer Importation—By
Armstrong, Cator & Cos., Baltimore.
Bellies, Cumberlands, Joles—For sale
hy J. O. Mathewson.
Exemption of Personalty—To Robert A.
Harper.
Use the Old Carolina Bitters.
Sull Greater Bargains—At Christopher
Gray’s.
Bishop Beckwith. —We aqe requested
to inform our readers that the Bishop of
Georgia will visit the Episcopal Churches
in this city on Sunday next, February 13th,
preaching and administering confirmation
at the Church of the Atonement in the
morning, and in St. Paul’s Church at
night.
T. Paul's Church—Rev. Mr. Hall, of
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will
preach at this church, at 10*4 o’clock, this
(Sunday) morning.
Dounr.E-SiroTTEn. —Our retort, of Fri
day morning, to the imputation of our
friend on the other side of the street,
that we had been indulging in a Rip
Van Winkle nap, simply because we
candidly admitted that we were not so
well posted upon the record of Judge An
drews as he 7 rrofessed to be, seems to have
caused the gallant ex-brigadier who com
mands the camp to put his whole available
forces in motion. Not satisfied with a
broadside from his heavy ordnance, he or
ders to the front bis perambulating squirt
gun, of small calibre, ’tis true, butof length
ened chamber, and charged to the muzzle
with canister of about the consistency of
«ecoud-elass dish-water, which he proceeds
to discharge, in full confidence that he will
surely briug “ meat” this time. The com
bination, to all thinking meu, only exhibits
the necessary greg- arious habits of weak
colonies to defend their Wrights , and will
harilv “pass muster” as a brilliant strat
egic measure of the lesser against the
greater ferce, even though emanating from
a distinguished General.
Misapprehending the purpose of our
query. “ whoever heard of anything in mo
tion being still ?” the ten-inch colnmbiad of
our eotemporary is loaded to the muzzle
with rusty shot, cast by such well recog
nized founders as Addison, Pope, Sir Wil~
liain Temple, Milton, Shakspeare, and last,
but not least, (in their own estimate,) the
writers on the Chronicle arid Sentinel, and
deliberately fired in our face with as much
earnestness as though it was bombarding
Gibraltar. It surely did not require a sur
gical operation to demonstrate to even
babe -and sucklings, subsisting on “ weak
tea and arrow root,” that the grammar of
our friend had been critically attacked in
downright, earnest, however exposed It may
have been. The query was simply designed
as u quiz. It was only put fortli as a pre
cocious and curious youth once accounted
for hi> apparent simplicity In putting thirty
goose eggs under a “ setting ” turkey hen
—he wanted to “ see her spread herself.”
That youth succeeded, and so have we.
T<> answer the explosion of the squirt
gun, s' 1 a mere flank nihtfter, we shall ex
pend but Jittle of our axmwtinition. With
reference to its shot “ that the only thing
in common between the articles on the fire
men’s prizes which appeared in the two
papers, was that both of them contained a
list of the different prizes which are on
public exhibition, with the tickets attach
ed,” we have simply to remark that the
identical language of description employed
by the ConstitutionAT-TST, by some myste
rious means, finds its way into the Chroni
cle and Sentinel of tlie following morning,
clearly indicating that the compositor was
not annoyed with illegible manuscript to
at least that extent. Concerning the charge
that the Constitutionalist, some time
sicce, published a long table of crime sta
tistics, previously 7 published in the Chroni
cle and Sentinel, “ without a particle of
credit,” we are called upon to say that the
Constitutionalist gave the credit where
it belonged—to Orderly Sergeant Walsh,
who compiled the* table, and from whom
we received it In manuscript, even before
the local representative of the Chronicle
and Sentinel saw it. The fact of Its not
appearing on the same day is due to its
being held as matter that would “ keep,”
to the accommodation of more important
items.
If the local perambulator of our co
temporary is not satisfied with this ex
planation, we will “ switch ” him—off on
the “Green Line,” as an anti-soporofle, or
in order to furnish him with a schedule for
his slow coach equal to the demands of
the age.
The “ Guises Link ” —What It 13 and
Who Control It. —The recent excursion
has occasioned the inquiry among a good
many of our cititizens, “ What is the Green
Line ?” It is a co-operative freight line
from Cincinnati to Savanuah, composed of
the following railroads: Louisville and
Nashville, Nashville and Northwestern
Nashville and Chattanooga, Western and
Atlantic, which is intersected by the Selma,
Rome and Dalton, at Kingston, and will b«
completed in a few months, the Georgia,
South Carolina, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, Macon and Western, Macon and
Brunswick, Atlantic and Gulf, Atlanta and
West Point, and Montgomery and West
Point Railroads.
These roads have signed the compact
which takes freight from Cincinnati to Sa
vannah direct without change of cars. The
distances are: Cincinnati to Louisville, by
the Short Line, 107 miles; Louisville to
Nashville, 185 miles ; Nashville to Chatta
nooga, 151 miles ; Chattanooga to Atlanta,
138 miles ; Atlanta to Macon, 103 miles ;
Macon to Savannah, 302 miles ; total, 886
miles from Cincinnati to Savannah.
Before the Green Line was established,
four years ago, Southern and Western mer
chants were obliged so pay a much heavier
freightage, besides having to wait four
times as long for returns. A through bill
of lading could not be obtained. Each road
collected its local freight, and it required
from one to two weeks’ time to deliver
them. By the Green Line (a term of desig
nation merely, the cars being painted
green) freights reach the same points in
from four to six days, shippers receive a
through bill of lading, and the rates are less
by ten per cent, than by the old route.
Girardby’s Opera House, Etc.—A large
audience assembled, last evening, to wit
ness Mr. Warner’s rendition of Richard 111.
Mr. Warner did not seem mncli humped,
and anythingfbnt crooked; on the contrary,
he looked lik&a very handsome man, and
shapely withal, in consequence of this,
the language descriptive of Oloster’s de
formity seemed a little paradoxical. In
every other respect his conception of the
fiery, subtle, unscrupulous and supersti
tious character of Richard was in the best
style of the art. His voice, too, seemed un
der better command than it was early in
the week, and therefore his great talents
had a more thorough epportunlty for their
perfect expression. We consider Richard
as among the most powerful of his roles.
Mr. O’Neil, as Richmond, was received
with great favor and performed admirably.
Parker ditto.
Miss Alexander as Lady Anne looked and
acted charmingly.
Miss Lillie Eldridge, as Queen Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Eldridge, as the Duchess of York
were very effective, and made of their char
acters all that could be made of them.
The subordinate parts were creditably
performed, but the audience, from habit,
could not help laughing at Sam Ryan in
spite of all the dignity he assumed as the
Lord Mayor. ,
In parting with this company,, werwish
them, in the name of the public, great suc
cess wherever they may go, and a safe re
turn to Augusta, some of these days'.
We are not advised, definitely, ns to the
future of our dramatic season, but hear
that Jefferson, and possibly Owens, will
visit us. These are the greatest comedians,
by long odds, on the American stage, but
their charges qre prodigious, in spite of the
enormous wealth they have both amassed.
In consideration of the auld lang syne in
Augusta, Joe Jefferson should make it pos
sible for us to get a glimpse of him as Rip
Van Winkle, and, in consideration of the
hearty welcome he has always commanded
at the South, John E. Owens ought to fol
low suit. Os course, business is business,
even with rich actor -,, but remembering
what the South has endured, find what she
still endures, these distinguished hlstrions
should relax a little in their fee bill, and
mulct the patient according to the length
of his purse.
This week, we hear, there is to be a
breathing spell, and, during Lent, there
will be no discount on exclusive piety.
Before it is too late, Mr. Girardey should
have a complimentary benefit. Would it
not be a good idea to start that ball at
once ?
New Steam Line To New York. —ln
our advertising columns will be found the
business card of Mr. Wm. A. Courtenay,
late senior partner of the well known ship
ping firm of Courtenay & Trenholm,
Charleston, 8. C., who announces his inten
tion of continuing on his own account the
shipping and general commission business
at No. 1, Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C.,
in connection with the agency of the new
steam line to New York on Thursdays.
Mr. Courtenay is a frequent visitor to our
city, and has a large and Influential circle
of friends here who will be pleased to hear
of his business plans as announced. We
have conversed several times during the
past two years with him and have always
found him a strong advocate of an all rail
connection between the wharves of Charles
ton and the waters of the Ohio and Mis
sissippi, a measure full of large results to
the seaport of Charleston and demanded by
the business communities great cot
ton belt now in close connection by rail j
with that City, and we learn soon to be
realized. Mr. Courtenay maintains that
Charleston harbor is hilly up to the re
quirements of the West, and demonstrates
his views by inviting attention to the two
new iron steamships Tennessee and South
Carolina, of which he is the agent, each
capable of moving 3,000 bales of cotton on
11 feet draft of water. When it is well
known that. 16 feet of water Is available on
the Charleston bar every day in the year.
There ought to be no longer nuy doubt as
to the availability of that seaport, when
the fact is before us that steam vessels on
11 feet draft carry 600 tons of cotton in
one cargo.
We wish Mr. Courtenay'a lull measure
of success, and think, with commodious
steamships and car-loads of freight going
down to the wharves without breaking
bulk, his busiuess ought to grow largely.
Residence Robbed.— During Friday
night the residence of Mr. Peter Keenan,
on Walker street, was robbed by some of
‘he tar-fingered gentry now in circulation
in the city. On awaking yesterday morn
ing, Air. Keenan discovered his clothing
lying in a disordered manner, indicating
that during his slumbers an unlicensed
liberty had been taken with his apparel. A
closer examination revealed the fact that
his gold watch (small double case, No.
33,935, and the words “ railroad time-keep
er ” in red letters, on the face) had been ab r
stracted from his pocket, and also a few
dollars in currency. No clue exists to
trace the thief, and i|t is presumed that the
operator secreted himself in the house before
Mr. K. retired, anti decamped with his
spoils between lights.
Burglary. —There seeuia to be no doubt
that the city is infested with burglars, who
are cutting up “ high jinks.” In addition
to the robbery of a gentleman, noticed in
another paragraph, we learn the residence
of Mr. L. P. Ashby, corner of Greene' and
Houston streets, was entered by some of
the profession on Friday night. They
struck a light, to search for plunder, but
decamped without their object. Look to
your bars and bolts, and don’t neglect to
examine the closets and under the beds.
The latter precaution is not intended for
young ladies, who invariably look for “the
man under the bed” before consigning
themselves to the arms of Morpheus.
Butlerization. —Emulous of the suc
cess of cock-eyed Benjamin, a negro girl,
named Martha Johnson, yesterday morn
ing, manipulated a couple of silver forks
and a bed-blanket, the property of Mr.
Isaac Blanckensee, with whom she was in
service, and spirited them away to a de
pository outside of the corporate limits. —
Suspected of the theft, she was interviewed
by a police officer, when she confessed the
crime and revealed the whereabouts of the
articles, which were recovered. She was
arraigned before Justice Ells, yesterday
afternoon, upon a charge of larceny from
the house, found guilty, apd sentenced
to three months on the public works.
Arms to be Taken Away.—A Columbia
(S. C.) correspondent states that Gen. John
B. Depnis has beep ordered by the Govern
or to proceed to Tutt and Wilson’s pre
cinct, on Four Mile Branch, Upper Three
Bans, Barnwell county, to take charge pf
ninety-si? stands of arms in the possession
of W. Newmos, who is considered an im
proper person. It Is understood that this
has beep dope at the urgent solicitation of
the inhabitants.
La Bus’s Minstrels.— We received a
visit, yesterday evening, from a ton of good
hnmor and jollity, labelled by nature with
the very truthful sobriquet of “ Phat Boy,”
who seems to “ lard the earth ” with pleas
antry, as he rolls around in the prosecution
of his duties as advance agent of La Rue’s
Minstrels, a company of “ burnt «eork ”
dramatists, now en route to Geogia. This
company is highly endorsed by the Rich
mond press, where they have recently per
formed for a full week to crowded houses,
affording perfect satisfaction to the most
refined audiences. Their entertainments
are represented as of a "higher order of
merit than usually attaches to minstrel
companies. They will be in Augusta on
the 14th, 15th and 16th. So, economize
your greenbacks, to witness something
worth seeing.
Painful Accident.— Master John Colt
ers, aged about ten years, was seriously
wounded yesterday, abont 6, p. m., at the
Georgia Railroad depot. The particulars
of the accident, as we learn, are these: A
freight train had come to a stand in-front
of the platform, and the youth, standing
on the platform, had his hands on the
door of the cab car, when a sudden start of
the locomotive broke his hold on the car,
and his body swung round, he falling on
the track, the wheels of the car passing
over his extremities, injuring both feet, the
left knee, left hand and right elbow. It
was thought by the physicians attending
him, that amputation of the left leg and
right arm would be necessary.
Georgia Home Insurance Company—
Among the many companies claiming.and
entitled to the patronage of our home peo
ple, none outrank the “ Georgia |lome,”
which, under the safe and excellent man
agement by which its operations are guid
ed, continues to grow in popularity as its
circle of business steadily increases. Mr.
A. G. Hall, of accomplished experience iu
the insurance business, is the Augusta
agent, and will promptly and cheerfully
supply all information desired beyond his
advertisement, in another column, to which
we direct special notice.
Street Car Accident. —Yesterday after
noon, during the trial of the steamer Fill
more, the horse of a passing street car be
came somewhat unmanageable, so that the
driver ‘could not prevent the car being
rushed against a little boy (whose name is
given to us as Johnny Platt) who happened
to be standing very near the track, watch
ing the performance qf the engine. The
little boy was struck on the jaw by the car
and knocked down, receiving painful,
though not serious injury.
River News. —The heavy and continued
rain on Friday seems to have extended up
the Savannah river, judging from the
swollen tide of that stream yesterday. Since
5 o’clock Friday afternoon to 3, p. m., yes
day, the river marked a rise of 11 feet—
registering at the city bridge, at the latter
hour, 19 feet 6 inches, resting upon a stand
at these figures.
Recorder’s Court. —Yesterday morn
ing, Henry Smith (colored) was arraigned
for violation of the 18th section. Plead
guilty and fined $5 and cost, or ten days
on the chain gang.
Moses McDuffie (colored) was arraigned
for violation of the 18th section, and dis
missed on payment of cost.
Spring and Hdumeu Importations.—
The old and popular house of Armstrong,
Cator & Cos., Baltimore, advertise their
Spring aud Summer stock of straw and
millinery goods, etc. This house needs no
commendation in Georgia or in the South,
with which it has for so many years main
tained such perfectly agreeable relations.
Marked Stidi, Lower. —Mr. Christo
pher Gray has made further reductions in
the prices of his goods, and will devote
the present week to the service of his
patrons in supplying their wants from his
stock at such figures as cannot fail to satis
fy. See advertisement.
Special Bargains.— Mr. James A. Gray
is now offering special bargains ip dry
goods, which should receive the prompt
consideration of all who desire to invest in
the articles specially designated in his ad
vertisement, to be found in another column.
Personal. —The Charleston Courier re
ports Mrs. Henry J. |tayfr,oi)d ant} her
daughter, and the family of Hon. Ben.
Wood, among the passengers by the steam
ship Charleston, which arrived there from
New York on Thursday night. They are
at the Charleston Hotel,
Railroa® AccißKiiT-—4 colored man
named Wash, an employee of the South
Carolina Railroad, whilst coupling some
cars yesterday afternoon, was severely
mashed. The attending physician con
siders his injuries quite serious, though not
necessarily fatal.
In MEijrfOßiAM.—Mrs. Sal lie Hammond,
widow of Coi. Leßoy Hammond, both of
them prominently and honorably identified
with the history of Edgefield District
from its earliest days, is- dead, in her 88th
year.
Test of Capacity. —Fillmore Fire En
gine was out yesterday afternoon on a pre
liminary trial for practice with reference to
the cqntest on the 23d. Performance satis
factory.
Hon. John Foster.— We regret to learn
that the Hon. John Foster, who has been,
for many months, a spfferer, is now in a
very critical condition.
From Atlanta. —The Constitution ,
yesterday, has the following items :
We learn that anew Democratic journal
is projected in Atlanta, by a stock com
pany.
We learn that Capt. W- G. Newman will
commence finishing up the Stone Mountain
Hotel next week.
We learn that Gov. Bnlloek and several
others left for Washington City last night.
Messrs. Editors ;
I’l ease publish the following letter, which I
received, unsolicited, a few days ago, from a
lady I have never seen. The letter will speak
lor itself, and I but reiierate what thousands
of others would 6ay in regard to the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machine.
For sale at 326 Broad Streep Augusta, Ga.
Miss Lucy J. Read.
Edgefield District, 8. C., )
February 2, 1870. j
Miss Lucy J. Read : x
Dear Madam : The Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine my husband bought of you in April,
1869, has worked well up to the present time;
has never been out of fix yet. I have worked
by your instruction book, with no one to teach
me how to nse the machine, and have got along
very well. 1 don’t know what better sewing
machine any person would want than the Gro
ver $ Baker. I am highly pleased with mine,
and would not not he without it for twice
what it cost.
lain, yery respectfully,
Mbs. James T. Ouzts.
febfi-l
Boston, February 2,1870.
Dr. Tutt.
Dear Sir : Will you please inform me at
what druggist's in New York I can get your
Expectorant, as I can use some to advantage.
Having seen the effect of it on a friend ol mine,
1 am lully satisfied that it has bnt to be tried
to establish its merits. It works like magic.
What is your wholesale price delivered iu New
York ? Let me know where it can be had, for
the present, in New York, and I will communi
cate farther with you at auother time.
Very truly, yours,
W. H. Barron,
96 Summer St., Boston.
EARLY MORN.—Thousands of both sexes,
in this conntry, awake every morning languid,
uurefreshed, and devoid of all inclination for
breakfast. No matter from what cause these
indescribable feelings may proceed, their best
and quickest remedy will be lound in a
dose of Plantation Bitters. The beneficial
effect is immediate. The stomach at once re
sponds to the genial influence ‘of the prepara
tion, and a reserve of latent vitality, which
only required the awakeuirg agency of this
potent invigorant to render it active, is brought
into play. Os all appetizers it is the most in
fallible, and the impulse which it imparts to
the digestive functions soon puts dyspepsia to
flight.
From Sea Moss Farine may be made Blanc
Mange, Light-house Pudding, Long Branch
Pudding, Farine Cream, Cream Cakes, Farine
Pies and Custards, Ice Cream, Soups, Gravies,
Gruels, Ac., Ac.,
lebCsututb&cl
A disorder of the digestive organs renders a
man irresolute, infirm of purpose, and both
indisposed to, and unequal to entei prise of any
kind. Then why not seek a remedy therefor,
and such as is afforded by the use ot the cele
brated Southern Tonic, the “ Old Carolina
Bitters ?”
If you wish your children relieved ot worms,
use Wineman’a Worm Candy !
febl-tuthsa
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when ,
allowed to dissolve in the mouth, have a direct
influence to the affected parts; the soothing ef
fect to the mneous lining ot tliq windpipe al
lays Pulmonary Irritation and gives relief in
Coughs, Colds and the various Throat Affec
tions to which public speakers and singers are
liMile. febl-tuthsa
The People’s New Discovery. —The pub
lic have discovered that there is one prepara
tion, and only one, by which gray hair can be
reinvested with the tinge that nature bestowed
upon it without staining the skin. They see
that Phalon’s Vitalia, or Salvation for
the Hair, is transparent, and produces richer
browus and black than any of the offensive
dyes. Sold by all druggists. febl-tuthsa
BY TELEGRAPH.
i Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, February 5—P. M.—Reve
nue to-day, over $500,000.
Cumback declines the Portuguese mis
sion.
The President has promulgated the
Chinese treaty.
Hugh Ewing will be recalled froffi the
Hague.
In the House, general debate. Sheldon,
of Louisiana, spoke on finance and tariff,
arguing from facts and figures in proof of
retaining the present tariff on sugar.
In the Senate, the Committee on Com
merce held a meeting to-day, and consider
ed, among other things, the levees of the
Mississippi. The matter was finally re
ferred to a subcommittee of Senators—
Buckingham and Kellogg.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, February s.— The oldest and
most influential Democratic journal iu the
State of Georgia, always opposing the re
construction policy of Congress, comes out
to-day in a bitter protest against the self
constituted delegation to Washington,
headed by Bryant, who, without any au
thority from the people, seeks to stir up
strife and keep Georgia out of the Union ;
to have reconstruction done over and en
tail on the people the enormous expense of
going through what she has gone through
for tlie third time, in the earnest efforts of
the people to comply with the demands of
Congress ; that every, interest of the State
demands that reconstt'nct.ion be considered
hy Congress as perfected ip Georgia ; that
men of property, tax payers, labor, enter
prise and every other interest of the State
demands that a stop be put to the schemes
of the so called Bryant Democracy ; that
the great, mass of the people of the State
receive the recent acts as a final settlement
of the reconstruction issue, and the great
body of Democrats in thp State do not sus
tain the movement of Bryant and the com
mittee to overthrow what has been done.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington, February s —Last night
was one of the most terrible ever expe
rienced here, a cold rain falling and a fear
ful storm raging all night. Thus far, four
marine disasters are reported off our coast,
all occurring yesterday. The schooner
Eleanor, ft otn Baltimore, with » cargo of
fertilizers, consigned to 0). G. Paisley &
Cos., in this city, went ashore at 4, p. m., a
few miles north of Fort Fisher, and Imme
diately went to pieces. Five meu, sup
posed to be her entire crew, were drowned.
When the vessel broke up, these five men
were seen clinging to portions of the wreck,
but In five minutes all were washed off by
heavy sea and lost. The otl|or three ves
sels were tne schooner Samuel C. Eborn,
Capt. Farrow, Hyde county; schooner
Racer, Capt. Hatched, Elizabeth City, and
■the schooner Ray, Hyde county, all having
cargoes of corn consigned to merchants
here. It is not known definitely, but.some
hopes are entertained of saving some of the
latter.
No reports have yet been received of the
result of the terrible gale of last night, bnt
it is feared there was a fearful loss of ves
sels and life.
. NEW YORK.
New York, February s.— The News says
a rumor reached the police last night of an
attempt to be made on the life of Prince
Arthur. An officer was detailed to watch
the Prince’s party as they proceeded from
the Brevoort House to the residence of
Judge Stoughton, Fifth avenue and Seven
teenth street. A party of ruffians, station
ed neas» the Brevoort House, approached
the officer, drew their revolvers and told
him to leave. The officer got reinforce
ments, returned and attacked the ruffians.
After a severe fight., the police arrested Wm.
Murphy, Pat Mulhide, Charles Gardiner,
John Lough and Michael McNulty. Lough
is gn Englishman, and Gardiner a native of
Yonkers. The party refused to make an
explanation of their conduct. They will
be arraigned before the Police Court on a
charge of assaulting the officers, there not
being sufficient proof to establish a con
spiracy against the Prince.
Mr. Stoughton, of Prince Arthur’s party,
denies the assassination story.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, February 5.—A conven
tion of conductors of Conservative news
papers in Louisiana has been called, to
meet here February 28th.
■■ ' —: —
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, February s.—Prentice will
be buried with Masonic honors to-morrow.
FOREIGN.
Madrid, February s. —Official Havana
advices have been received annonneing the
defeat of the insurgents by the national
troops. News received late last evening.
It is reported that the Duke of Montpen
sier’s candidature fqr the thrones has been
abandoned. Prince George, a Ogtholic,
aged thirty-seven, and son of the King of
Saxony, and Prince Charles of Prussia are
spoken of. The clerical estimate passed
the cortes yesterday after a strenons oppo
sition.
Marseilles, February s.—Two houses
fell, crushing twelve persons. It is not
bplieved that all are killed. Two were
taken from the ruins.
Rome, February 15.—The Ecumenical
Council met yesterday. Five addresses
were delivered. The committee defids have
nearly completed their work.
St. Petersburg, February s.—The Jour
nal of this city officially announces, in vieiv
of the Montenegrin question, the anxiety
of Russia for peace.
# FLORIDA.
J Tallahassee, February s.—lmpeach
ment was killed in the House last night, at
ten o’clock, by a vote of 30 to 21. The
minority report was adopted.
P ENNSYLV ANIaT
Philadelphia, February s.—Three fires
occurred to-day; loss, $20,000.
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, February s. — Arrived Steam
ship Virgo, from New York.
Cleared: Steamship Tonawanda, for
Philadelphia- Fannie, for Baltimore; Hunts
ville and San Jacinto, for New York; schrs.
Minnehaha, for Fernaudina ; Bell, for New
Smyrna; Ann E. Valentine, for Jackson
ville.
Charleston, February s.—Sailed ;
Steamers Champion, New York; Maryland,
Baltimore.
MARKETS.
London, February s—Noon.—Consols,
92%. Bonds, 87%.
Liverpool, February 4—Evening.—Cot
ton closed dull; uplands, 11%@1I%; Or
leans, 11%; sales, 10,000 bales; export and
speculation, 2,000 bales. Turpentine, 30s.
Liverpool, February s—Afternoon.
Cotton opened steady ; uplands, 11%@11%;
Orleans, 11%; sales, 10,000 bales ; receipts
for the week ending Thursday, 90,000 bales,
whereof 60,000 bales are American.
New York, February s—Noon.—Stocks
strong. Money, 6. * Sterling—long, 9;
short, 9%. Gold, 121. 32’s, 15%; Teu
nessees, ex coupon, 55; new, 49%; Vir
ginias, e* coupon, 62%; new, 66%; Louisi
ana&, olcL 71271%; new, 67; Levee o’s, 71
@75%; 8% 82; Alabama B’s, 94; s’s, 62;
Georgia (Sfs, 80; 7’s, 92; North Carolinas,
42%; n«*v, 26%; South Carolinas, old, 86;
New York, February 5—P. M.—Money
continues easy. Sterling quiet at 9. Gold
firmer and active ; export for the week,
$249,304, mostly to-day ; Governments de
cidedly firmer ; 62’s, 14%214% ; 10-40’s,
12%@12%; Pacifies, 11%@1f%. State
bonds strong with an advance on North
Carolina old ; Tenuessees, 50%; new, 49%;
old Virginias, 62% ; new, 67 ; old North
Carolinias; 42 ; new, 27% ; Georgia 6’s, 80 ;
7’s, 92; Lonisianas, old, 71% ; new, 67% ;
Levee C’s, 70% ; 8’5,82%; Alabama B’s, 94%..
Railway market firm and closed at highest
point of day ; imports weak—dry goods,
$293,600; general merchandise, $3,439,481 ;
siib-Treasury balance in gold, $75,552,602 ;
currency, $5,355,314 ; general balance, $Bl,-
156,217. Bank Statement show a slight loss
and total reserve, but is still favorable to
loss in money, the excess over legal require
ment still $35,000,000 ; loans and increase,
$4,189,080; special decrease, $1,478,468:
circulation and increase, $341,993; deposits
and increase, $4,588,266 ; legal tenders and
increase, $1,266,218.
New York, February s—Noon—Flour
dnll, 5 lower. Wheat dull; Ic. lower. Corn
quiet and firm. Pork firm; mess $26 25.
at 15%216. Cotton dull at
25%. Turpentine steady at 48. Rosin
quiet at $215@217% for strained. Freights
dull and declining,
New York, February 5—P. M—Cotton
duit'nnd heavy; sales, 1,400 bales at25%.‘
Flour dull; superfine State aud Western,
$4 55. Wheat dull; Winter red and am
ber Western, $i 2821 29. Cqru shade
firmer. Whisky, 98-399. Pork* firmer at
$26 326^ 50. Beef steady. Lard heavy.—
Naval Stores firm. Groceries quiet. Freights
decidedly lower.
Cincinnati, February s.—Corn dull at
74. Whisky in fair demand at 93. Pro
visions—holders firmer; no demand ; held
Perk at $26 50. Bacon—shoulders, 12%;
clear sides, 16 ; small sales at % lower.
Louisville, February fj.—Provisions
quiet and uuchanged. Lard—kegs, 17%.
hisky, 93. Grain unchanged.
Lours, February s.—Corn dull; fancy
white, 85-287. Provisions heavy. Pork,
$27. Bacon—shoulders, 12%; clear sides,
18%. Lard heavy.
Wilmington, February s.—Spirits Tur
pentine—slight decline; sales at 44. Ro
sin steady at $1 60 for strained, $4 50 for
pale. ‘Tar—further decline; sales at s2
Cotton quiet at 24 for low middling. ♦
ARMsile, February s.—Gotten—limited,
demand 5 dosed dnll; sales, 600 bales ; mid
- 5@24 ; receipts, 3,462 bales ; ex
ports, 758 bales.
New Orleans, February s.—Cotton—
lower grades easier ; better qualities, 24
@24 %g sales, 4,600 bales; receipts, 1,657
bates ; exports—to Liverpool, 8,139 bales ;
coastwise, 5,071 bales. Flour—lowergrades
firmer at $5 40, $5 95, and $6 (2%. Corn
firmer at $1 iq@l 12%. Oats, 7£ Bran,
$1 30. Hay—prime, S2B. Mess Pork,
$29 50229 75. Bacon, 14, 17%, and 18%.
Lard—fierce, 16%216% ; keg, 18. Sugar
—prlnje, 11%211%. Molasses —prime, 70
@7l. Whisky, 9521 05. CQflfec—6% o,
prime,.15%@17% Gold, 121%. Stealing,
31%. New \ ork Sight, % discount. b
A . R, ' KBT t>N !i February s—Cotton In
O ood demaoit ; % decline; sales, 600 bales ;
middling, 24224% ; receipts, 1,279 hales •
exports coastwise, 1,219 bales.
Savannah, February s„—Cotton re-
L C pt %« ! m,es ; e «P°>’tß, 1,879 bales ;
sales, 300 bales ; middling, 24; market
quiet,
Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Market.
reported by morris & keid,
Produce and Provision Brokers, Boom, No. 9,
Pike Opera Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati, February 2,1870.
llogs— The receipts continue large for
the season, and to-day prices are lower.
Live sold early to-day at $8 75@9 25, gross;
but at the close $9 was the outside figure
for the best; dressed dull at 10i£@ll, nett.
Total packing for the season, 368,474; 12,000
excess over last.
Provisions— For past fls w days there has
been no stability in the market, and prices
are irregular and unsettled. There is a fair
order demand at quotations, but it is diffi
cult t* persuade sellers to accept any de
cline.
Grren Meats— Offerings liberal and de
mand light; shoulders, 9% ; sides, 12Lf;
hams, 14, for best averages.
Bulk Meats— Market quiet; shoulders,
11; clear rib sides, 14 ; and clear sides, 14kf
for fully cured.
Baoon—A fair order demand, and no
disposition of sellers to force it upon the
market. We quote shoulders at with
some sold at ; clear rib sides, 15@15W
and cl«r sides, all packed;
hams selling at 18@19, as to brand.
Lard in light demand at 16 for city ket
tled leaf, and 15 sos steamed hog round.
Mess Pork —Early packed inside city
™ at fS7, such as will overrun in weight
™ pounds ; such as has been packed
20 to 30 days, $26 50, and new packed, $26;
a fair jobbing demand.
sh2pS~ High WiDeS in detnancl at 94 >
sam P ,es > 75076 in eleva
tor and 86@88 Including bags.
57inbag? laCk ° r mixe<1 ’ 53 ;iu elevator,
* 4 50 ® 4 65 5 extra,
$4 80<§5; family, $5 25@6, as to quality.
No change in freights since our last.
Morris & Reid.
Augusta Daily Market,
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Saturday, February 5—P. M. (
FINANCIAL- J ’
GOLD—Buying at 120 and selling at 122.
SlLVEß—Buying at llg and selling at 120.
BQNE>B—City Bonds, 88@85.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 105, and in de
mand; Augusta Factory, 152; National Bank
of Augusta, 115.
COTTON—The market opened quiet at 28>$
for middling, and closed and nominal at
same figure. Balcs, 341 bales. Receipts, 223
bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
19@19tf; C. R. Sides, 18K@19; B. B. Sides,
Shoulders, 15>£; Rams, 21 @23 ; Dry Salt
Shoulders, 19@i.3>4 ; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17
CORN—In good demand and is selling at
$1 30@1 35 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 55;
amber, $1 SQ; red, $1 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, 16 50@9 00; at
retail, $1 $ barrel higher. Country, s6@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—SI 45 at wholesale; fl 60 at
retail.
OATS—Bs@tl 25.
fßAß—Scarce at $1 60.
READ WHAT PLANTERS SAY OF “ RUS
SEL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.”—IA
certificate published daily.]
B ethane, Ga , September 9,1869.
Gentlemen : Your favor of 18th August
was duly received, but having been absent
from home at the time ot its receipt, and
wishing to make some observations during the
drought through which we have been passing,
delayed answering until the present time.
I used the Superphosphate at the rate of 150
to 180 lbs. per acre, putting Cotton Seed and
the Superphosphate in the drill at the same
•time.
Where the manure was used the increase in
the yield was lrom 100 to 150 per cent.; in fact,
in some poor lands, withont fertilizers, there
are a great many stalks without any bolls,
while by their side, where the Superphosphate
has been used, there are from ten to fifteen
bolls on each stalk.
Yours, truly, 8. Z. MURPHY.
feb6-l
BARGAINS.
SILK, VELVET
ANI>
t Beaver Vests,
Will be sold very low, at
A. T. Gray’s.
an2B eodlm *•
FERTILIZERS,
By POLLVKD, COX A CO.
AUGUSTA PRICKS:
L. S. Hoyt's Improved Ammoniated
Bone Superphosphate.
(Substitute for Peruvian Gnano.)
Cash S7O 00
Time 80 00
Glasgow Company’s Soluble Phosphatic
and Ammoniated Guano.
(Equal to Peruvian.)
Cash.... r. S7O 00
Time 80 00
Dissolved Bones Ammoniated.
Cash $65 00
Time 75 00
C. C. Coe's Phosphate.
(Substitute (or Sea Fowl.)
Cash $65 00
Time 75 00
Merryman’s Eaw Bone Superphosphate
(Soluble).
Cash .' S6O 00
Time 70 00
Sea Fowl Guano (in Savannah).
Cash $67 50
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES.
By John Merrtman & Cos. •
Cash ,
Time
Land Plaster.
Cush S2O 00
Time 25 00
Also, Agmls for JOHN MERRYMAN &
CO , Baltimore, Md.
Time Sale3 are payable by Planters’ Drafts
on good Factors, maturing Ist November,
1870, without interest. Drafts to be signed
and acceptance arranged when goods are shlp
ped. /
Pqllard, (’ox & Cos.,
Kale Agents for Middle Georgia,
273 Broad Street,
feb3-lm Augusta, Ga.
DRY GOODS.
'JUST RECEIVED, at W. W. LEMAN'S,
under Central Hotel,
Real Black ALPACCAB, all qualities
Ladies’ and Misses’ English COTTON HOSE
Gent’s English and German COTTON HALF
HOSE
Best Baris KID GLOVES, eqch pair warrant
ed, white, black ana colored
CORSETS, French and German, hand made
(uni Woven
JACONET EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,
hand-worked
Nainsook and Jaconet MUSLINS
French, rgandie, Tarleton and Bwi*a MUS
LINS
Silk and Worsted VEIL BAREGE
VEIL DONNA MARIA, in all colors
Bleached SHIRTINGS and Irish LINEN*;
- ElU a r B O d d c r uFFs aco Bud
Embroidered, ber- med and plain Llneu
UmFic HD’KFS
HOOPS, Coats’ COTTON, Smith’s NEE
DLES, SMALL WARES, &e.
lu returning thanks for the liberal patronuge
extended, 1 beg to assure my customers that 1
will couliuue to sell good goods at low prices
and as cheap as the lowest price ot any respect
able house in Augusta. Each article sold is
warranted to be wbat it is represented.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W. W. LEMAN,
jfcu2l-if 232 Broad st.
Great Redaction
IN
Dress Goods, Blankets, &c.,
AT
Mu liarky Brothers.
On and after MONDAY NEXT, we will sell
our Stock of DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, CaSSIMERS, SATINETS,
CLOAKS and SHAWLS, at GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine
these Goods, as they will ho sold extremely
low. MUI.LARKY BROTHERS.
.NEW GOODS,
AT
Mullarky Brothers.
We ARE in receipt of a splendid variety
of NEW ffOODS, purchased after the Christ
mas Holidays, including the following :
Bleached and Brown SHEETING
Bleached and Brown SHIRTING
Bleached and Brown PILLOW CASING
IRIBH LINEN—for fronting, &c. —all qualities
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMASK
Linen and Cotton DYAFER
TOWELB, NAPKINS, D’OYLEYS
TICKING, OSNABURGS, Plain, Striped and
Checked
DRILLS, YARNS, PRINTS
And a variety of other Goods too uutnerous for
mention. All of which will be sold at the
Closest Prices.
MULLARKY BROTHERS.
feh2B-jyas-sepl3-octl7novS-iao9-tf ' 7
DR, D. W. AVERILL,
OGULI T AND AURIST,
Cures all cases of
SORE EYES,
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED,
CATARACTS REMOVED,
And ail other operations performed in a care
ful and judicious manner,
He also treats a few other Special Diseases.
Office, 280 Broad street. Office Hours from
11, a. m., to 4, p. m. jan2o-tf
Choice Family Groceries,
Plantation Supplies,
Tnh«, Chunu. Buckets, Measures
Hair and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets Os all kinds
Boots and Shoes.
We invito the attention of the Citizens
ofAsguiU and Vicinity to our new Fall
Supplies of the above Goods.
All of which are of Good Quality.
Fresh Supplies received Weekly.
JAS. G. BAILIIC * SItOTHER,
aepßO-0m
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, *in great va
riety, of the most celebrated makes, for
sale to families, by the piece, at whole
sale prices. JAB, W. TURLEY.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS and PILLOW
CASE COTTON, To Families, by the
piece, at wholesale prices.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
WHITE FLANNELS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
RED FLANNELS, greatly reduced.
, JAMES W. TURLEY.
NOVELTY GORED SKIRTS, greatly re
duced. JAMES W. TURLEY.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
SHAWLS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
MEN’S MAUDS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
CLOAKS, at half their value.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
BLANKETS, 10-4,11-4,13-4, very cheap.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
COVERLETS, made qf Wool and Cotton,
very handsome.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
HOSIERY, Men’s, Women’s and Chil
dren’s, in great variety and excellent
qualities. JAS. W. TURLEY.
DRESS GOODS—all the remaining portion
v of Winter Dress Fabrics at still greater
reduction. JAS. W- TURLEY.
SPRING CALICOES will be opening on
Tuesday. JAS. W. TURLEY.
OSNABURG STRIPES, COTTONADES
BED TICKING, HICKORY STRIPES,
in great variety.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
KID GLOVES, Colors and Black, superior
quality, just opened.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, all sizes and very
cheap. JAS. W. TURLEY. y
DRESS BUTTONS, in great variety.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
PARIS MADE CORSETS, full assortment.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and BANDS, in
great variety. Also, INSERTIONS.
JA'MES W. TURLEY.
SLACK PURE MOHAIR ALPACAS,
great variety and most elegant quality
JAMES W. TURLEY.
jan3o eodtf
THEODORE E. BUEHLER,
REAL ESTATE
" AND
General Agency Office,
WILL PURCHASE OR SELL ou Cora
mission—
CITY PROPERTY,
Lands and plantations,
AND
IN ill attend to ail Business requiring aa Agent
iu this City or Vicinity.
Monthly Circulari of Property OFor
Sale" furnished on Application.
Lists of Property ' For Rent” Kept at the
O FFIOE,
PL4FIERS’ HOTELj- , AUGUSTA, GA.
Wanted for Sale,
CITY LOTS, in ac part of the City,
HOUSES and RESIDENCES, at ail prices,
IMPROVED LANDS, convenient to City or
Railroad,
PLANTATIONS,
MINERAL LANDS,
_ WATER POWERS,
MILLS, i n uU partu of Um S(lU| ,' or *
West.
ALi}O i i. poR RENT,’’
I la | »t»lt.»»* >s , stores, Dwellings, V'ur
ulmt amt Gurarniehed Koome.
Apply to T. E. BUEHLER,
sep29 n Real Estate Agent.
COAL CREEK COAL.
F HAVE just received i fresh supply of the
very best quality COAL CREEK COAL ever
brought to this city, which will be delivered
(free from dirt) at sll per ton.
, LO , G. S. HOOKEY,
*G>d <> 210 Broad St.
W. B. WELLS,
NO. 1388 B ROAD HTR,KH2T.|
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
[Dure drugs chemicals,
PAINTS, OILB, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, WINDOW. GLASS and
PUTTY, BRUSHES of all kinds.
ALBO,
A full and complete Stock of
French, Euglish aud American PERFU
MERY, SOAPS, POMADES and TOIL
ET ARTICLES.
All the PATENT MEDICINES of the day.
PRESCRIPTIONB CAREFULLY and
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
It is the Intention of the present Proprietor
to make this old establishment
(OF OVER FORTY YEARS STANDING,)
fully equal, if not superior, to what it was in
former years, in regard to quality of GOODS
and HONEBTY in PRICES.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited.
novll-flm
Peeler Cotton Seed,
Guaranteed pure. Grown by w. r
Alexander, Columbus, Qa., (late ofWashing
ton, Ga.) Apply to
JNO. JENKINS,
janll-2m No. 2 Warren Block.
Wall Papers and Borders,
For Spring Trade.
A nle» ltn® of new Good* for Halls,
Parlor , Bed Room*, Stores and Ceilings,
received and opened at
Jas. p. Bailie & Bro’s.
MH
AUCTION SALES.
Bay & Dick,
CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer,
Will sell, on MONDAY, February 7th, 1870, in
front and Inside store, commencing at 10,
a. m., a large variety of GOODS in EVERY
LINE : .
SHOVEL and TONGS, HAMMERS
HATCHETS, SHEARS
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY
Large lot PLANTERS’ ROES
? TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS
CARPET BAGS, DREBS GOODS
SHIRTINGS, HOSIERY, HDKFS
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and CAPS
FANCY GOODS, TOILET SOAPS
YANKEE NOTIONS
ALBO,
Lot of Buckets, tubs and baskets
TIN WARE, GLASS WARE, SILVER
PLATED WARE.
GOODS IN EVERY LINE AT- PRIVATE
BALE. febßl
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the drat TUEBDAV in
MARCH next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, pur
suant to'the order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county:
All that tot ot LAND, with the Improvements, sit
uated at the southeast corner of Broad and Camp
bell streets, Augusta, having a front of 40 feet 6 inches,
more or less, on Broad street, and running through
of the same width along Campbell street to Ellis ;
now occupied by Z. McCord, and belonging to the
estate of William M. D’Antlgnao.
Terms: Three-fourthß cash, balance In two rotas,
at five and twelve months, with interest from date’
secured by mortgage.
JOHN W. WALKER, Ex’r.
H. H. D’ANTIGNAQ, Kx’r!
M. C. A. D’ANTIGNAO, Ei’x,
janlfl-tuamhl
RICHMOND COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
Big Hon & ( l ump,
U- v. walker, auctioneer,
"W ILL be sold, on THURSDAY, FBFRUARY
10th, 1870. by cefcsent of parties, under a written agree
ment, at the store of Morris Cohen, No. 182# Broad
street, Augusta, commencing at 10 o’clook, a m ■
All the stock of GOODS and MERCHANDISE
consisting of Shoes, Boots, Ha’s, Umbrellas, Va:lees’
Blacking, Blacking Bnt-hes, Ladbs’ and Gentlemen’s
'traveling and Packing Trunks, Satchels, Traveling
Bags, Ladies’ Kin s, desciibed as being seven hundred
and fifty lots of Bools and fchoeg, containing between
twelve and thirteen thousand pair, comprising Ladies’
Gentlemen’s, Misses’, Boys’, Youth’s, Gentlemen and
Ladies’ Fancy Slippers, Childrens’ Shoes, Brogans of
all descriptions, and of Eastern, New York, New Jer
sey and Philadelphia m.nufacture, viz: Miles, llud
h-y, Freeman, Bannister A; Tichenor, Benedict, Ac.
wltli all the stock of every bind constituting the stock
in trade of the atock of the said Morris Cohen in said
store. Sad sale will continue from day to day UDtil
the entile o'oek is disposed of. Levied on under sun
dry ft. fias. against Morris Cohen.
Temms—Cash. The sale will be positive, and no
postponement. WILLIAM DOYLE,
jan26-3awtd Sheriff R. C.
POPLAR LUMBER.
t- 1 HE undersigned is prepared to f„ r n!.b
POPLAR LUMBER, in any quantity, at $3 per
hundred, delivered at Leesvillc Depot, Cbnr
otte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. For
lurthor information, address
AARON TAYLOR,
„ . „ and Gilbert Hollow,
feh3-6 • C., C, AA. K. Iff, 8. O.
RUSSEL COE’S
Superphosphate or Lime,
FOR SALE BY
O. E-l. 3?HIN IZY,
Cotton factor, A-gent,
AUGUSTA, GTA.
jau2o-dtAc2m
DESIRABLE SECURITIES
FOK HALE.
JL HE attentionV>l' parties having funds to
invest is invited to the MORTGAGE BONDS
of the-MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
These BONDS bear Seven per cent, interest
—coupons payable January and July—have
ten years to run, and are GUARANTEED
principal and interest, BY THE GEORGIA*
RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY,
and authorized by the Legislature ol the State
ot Georgia.
Inquire of
J. A. S. MILLIGAN, Treasurer,
At Georgia Railroad Bank.
feb4-lm
bargains" -
Scarlet flannel Shirts
AND
Drawers,
Will b? sold as bargains, at
A. T. Gray’s.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
tA dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair is soon restored
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean, and v igorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a v
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long or the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
MASS.
'JUICE $l.O0 v
Jaul-eodAcly