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CONSTIT U'TIOjN ALIST.
FRIDAY MOBTOQ, MAB, 11,1870
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Fresh and Tender Beef and Pork— For
Sale by John P. Foster.
Chlnchee Island Peruvian Guano—For
Sale by Barrett & Caswell.
Comfortable and Desirably Located Res- •
ldence for Sale—Apply to John B. Carter.
Regular Monthly Meeting of Social
Lodge, F. and A. M., Meets To-night.
Important Notice to Planters—By Pol
lard, Cox & Cos.
Aerial Flights.— Yesterday was the
loveliest day of the season, the air was clear
and balmy, and not a cloud to be seen in
the azure vault above. No better day
could be wished for by those who desired
to ascend on high In the balloon. During
the morning, one lady and several gentle
men made the trip, all expressing them
selves as having been greatly pleased. In
the afternoon, about 4% o’clock, Prof. King
made a successful and beautiful ascension
from Broad street, fronting Lafayette
Hall, the balloon going a little east of
north, attaining, we judge, the height of
about one mile. Its flight was watched by
many of our citizens until lost to sight.
McCulloch and Brignoli’s Opera.—
Saturday and Monday, March 12th and
14th, 1870. Secure your seats in time at
Mr. Oates’ Book and Music Store.
At the Annual Meeting of Clinch Steam
Fire Engine Company, Section No. 2, March
Bth, 1870, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year :
President—A. Levy.
Captain —M. Mahony.
Lieutenant —Geo. Straus.
Secretary— Geo. Rappold.
Treasurer —ll. Oetjeu.
Chief Engineer —John Stubbs.
First Assistant]Engineer —John R. Stubbs.
Second Assistant Engineer —F. McCabe.
First Pipman—J. H. Milton.
Second Pipeman —D. H. Denning.
Liver Disease and Dyspepsia.— ls any
of our readers are afflicted with either or
both of these maladies, and wish to test the
virtue of a medicine other than from a
regular physician, we would recommend to
their attention the advertisement in this
morning’s Constitutionalist of a medi
cine prepared by Dr. Joel Branham, and
for sale in this city by Messrs. Plumb &
Leitner.
.Mark Twain. —Mr. Charles McCoy has
favored us with a copy of Mark Twain’s
“ Innocents Abroad." It contains the gen
uine spirit of wit and humor, and reaches
its goal—the amusement of the million—
without aDy resorts to bid spelling or in
decency. Mark is a great artist, and his
book is salad for the solitary and laughing
gas for the man of the crowd.
Superior Court.— The court was en
gaged all day yesterday in the trial of
cases on the common law docket, which
will probably occupy the week. The
criminal docket will be taken up next
Monday week. The grand jury returned
several true bills. Court adjourned until
half-past uiue o’clock, this morning.
McCulloch and Brignoli’s Opera.—
Saturday and Monday, March 12th and
14th, 1870. Secure your seats in time at
Mr. Oates’ Book and Music Store.
Killed. —The Central Georgian says the
horribly mangled remains of a negro man
were found on the track of the Central
Railroad, near 13th station, on Sunday
morning last. A crushed bottle near by
told the cause : drunk and asleep on the
track.
Homicide in Eatonton. —The Press and
' Messenger, of the 9th, says in a difficulty on
the streets to-day, about 1 o’clock, Maj. J.
T. Perryman was shot and killed by Mr.
Sandy Suther. Did not learn cause of diffi
culty.
McCulloch and Riugnot.i’r Opera.—
Saturday and Monday, March I2t,h and
14th, 1870. Secure your seats in time at
Mr. Oates’ Book and Music Store.
Recorder's Court. —Cato McGraw (col
ored) was up for violation of the 18th sec
tion. Plead guilty. Fined $5 and cost, or
ten days on the chain gang.
Edward Key (colored), for the same of
fense, was fined $3 and cost.
Important to Planters.— Messrs. Pol
lard, Cox & Cos. have lust received five
hundred aud fifty tons of fertilizers which
they offer on accommodating terms. See
their advertisement in this day’s paper.
Fine Meats —John P. Foster announces
his usual Saturday display of fat and ten
der cuts from mammoth oxen and giant
hogs. .
Personal. —Hon. Robert Toombs is in
our city, at the Central, and Hon. B. H.
Hill at the Planters’ Hotel.
McCulloch and BrignOli’b Opera.—
Saturday and Monday, March 12th and
14th, 1870. Secure your seats in time at
Mr. Oates' Book aud Music Store.
There is great excitement in San Fran
cisco over the discovery of new rich gold
fields about sixty miles from Santiago.
The quartz exhibited is free from sulphates
and other metals. People are leaving San
tiago ancl Los Angelos in large numbers
for the new mines.
WIVES AND MOTHERS.—OnIy woman
knows what women emtore; and if there be
any means ot assuaging the distress of body
aod mind which so many thousands experience,
day after day and week after week, with a for
titude which puts to shame the boastful courage
of man, who will deny that bo great a blessing
to the cex should be found in every house
hold ?
Millions of men have been benefited by its
nse, but among the feeble and sickly of the
opposite gender, who, perhaps, need it most,
its virtues are not so widely known. This
foremost remedy of the age—this specific for
every species of debility, general or local, con
stitutional or casual, is Plantation Bittbrs
One right of woman, at least, will be conceded
—the right to strengthening himself to sustain
the ills of which the laws of natnre have made
her the untoutunate heiress.
The acknowledged healthfulness, unrivaled
flavor delicacy, great convenience, aud extra
ordinary cheapness of Ska Moss Fabinh, will
always keep it in the foremost place among
articles intended for a table-dessert.
marfi-suwf&c ________
Koskoo.—This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, nod the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given by practi
tioners of medicine, leave no doubt that it is a
safe and reliably remedy for imparity of the
blood, liver disease, Ac.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. 8. Newton, M. 1)., President of
the E. Medical College, city ol New York,
that speaks in high terms of its curative prop
erties, and gives a special recommendation of
Koskoo to the practilioners of medicine. This
is, we believe, the first instance where such
medicines have been officially endorsed by the
Faculty of any of the Medical Colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr. Law
rence, its compounder, and also puts “Kos
koo ” in the van of all other medicines of the
present day. —Norfolk Daily Journal, llfA.
feb2B-6m
A Card.
Savannah, March 2,1870.
At a regular meeting of the Metropolitan
Fire Company, held this evening, the fol
owlng resolutions were unanimously
adonted :
* * * * * *
Resolved, 1 st. That the thanks of this
company are eminently due and are hereby
tendered to Vigilant Fire Company, No. 3,
of Augusta, for the hearty welcome we re
ceived at their hands ou the occasion of our
recent visit to their city, for their kind and
courteous treatment and generous enter
tainment of the company while we remain
ed in their midst, of which we cannot speak
in too high praise; and generally for that
constant manifestation of good will and
fellow-feeling that continually reminded us
that, although absent from home, we were
still among friends.
Resolved, 2d. That although we have re
turned home with no new honors added to
our record, it was only because the “ god
speed” of the Vigilants could not give us
the victory, nor their vigilance shield our
engine from harm. Bat while this is the
case, our kind hosts have not allowed us
to return from their city empty-handed, for
our hall is now adorned by silver plate
that we will cherish more highly than any
prize we might have won, for while the one
would have been but the sign of triumph,
the other brings the assurance of “brother
ly love.”
Resolved, 3 d. That the thanks of this com
pany are also in a high degree due to those
ladies who so kindly offered and allowed
the use of their carriage horses to draw
our engine while on parade, as well as to
the two young ladies who sent flowers for
its adornment. Such acts are pleasant to
dwell upon, and this company will ever re
gard themselves as debtors to those fair
daughters of Augusta who so favored them
upon this occasion.
Resolved, 4th. That we will ever remem
ber our visit to Augusta with grateful
feelings, and will ever cherish its memories
among the bright and cheering views of
the past as an oases in the dreary life of the
liremen, ever bringing with it pleasant
thoughts to our minds, and it will only
cease to b'c remembered when time shall be
no more.
Resolved, s (h. That a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished to each of the ladies re
ferred to above, to the Vigilant Fire Com
pany, and to the two Augusta papers.
* * * *
A true extract from the Minutes.
J. J. Abrams, Secretary.
[From Ilall'a Journal of Health.
Taking Cold.
HOW TO DO IT—AND HOW IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.
Not by tiimblißg into the river and drag
ging home wet as a drowned rat; not by
being pitched into the mud, or spilled out
into the snow in sleighing time ; not by
walking for hours, over shoe-top in mud ;
uot by soaklug in the rain without an
umbrella ; not by scrubbing the floor until
the unuameab'.e sticks to you like a wet
rag ; not by hoeing potatoes uutil you are a
lather of sweat; these are not the things
which give people colds ; and yet they are
all the time saying how they “ caught cold
by exposure.
The time for taking cold is after
your exercise; the place is in you own
house, or office or counting-house. It
Is not the act of exercise winch gives
the cold, but the getting cool too
quick after exercising. For example, yon
walk very fast to get to the railway
station, or to the ferry, or to catch the
omnibus, or to make time for an appoint
ment; your mind being ahead of you, your
body makes an extra effort to keep up with
it, and when you get to the desired spot,
you raise your hat and find yourself in a
perspiration; you take a seat, feeling quite
comfortable as to temperature; you begin
to talk with a friend, or if a New Yorker,
to read a newspaper, and liefore you are
aware of it, you experience a sensation of
chilliness, and the thing is done; you look
around to see where the cold comes from,
and flud an open window near, ora door,
or that you have takeu a seat at the for
ward part of the car,and it moving against
the wiud, a strong draft is marie through
the crevices.
After all kind of exercise, do uot stand a
moment at a street corner for any body or
any thing ; nor at an open door or window.
Whenever you have been exercising in any
whatever, Winter or Summer, go home at
once, or to some sheltered place, and, how
ever warm the room may seem to be, do
not at once pull off your hat and cloak,
but wait awhile—some five minutes or
more, and lay aside oue ’thing at a time ;
thus acting, a cold is impossible. Notice a
moment: when you return from a brisk
walk and you enter a warm room, raise
your hat and your forehead will be moist,
let the hat remain for a few moments and
feel the forehead again, and it will lie dry,
showing that the room is actually cooler
than your body, and that with out door
clothing on yon have really cooled off full
soon enough. Many of the severest colds
I have ever known men to take were the
result of sitting down to a warm meal in a
cool room alter a long walk, or being en
gaged in writing, have let the ffre go out.,
and their first, admonition of it was that
creeping chillness which is the ordinary
forerunner of a severe cold Persons have
often lost their lives by writing or readihg
in a room where there was no Are, although
the weather outside was rather comforta
ble. Sleeping in rooms long unused has
-destroyed the life of many a yisitor and
friend. Our splendid parlors and our nice
“ spare rooms ” help to enrich many a doc
tor.
Tme Spring Trade—The Prospect.—
Not since the Spring of 1860 have we had
such dullness of trade as we have had siuce
January of this year. It still continues.
It is gratifying, however, to know that the
darkest hour has been all but, if not abso
lutely, reached. In the mercantile com
munity generally doubt and fear begin to
yield to hope aod confidence. The steady
decline of gold has had a depressing and
embarrassing effect on the trading com
munity. In proportion as it is felt that
bottom is about reached there is a growing
feeling of security. The feeling which ex
pressed itself so happily in the Government
printing office at Washington on Saturday
on the occasion of the visit of General
Grant is widespread over the community.
It is felt that in spite of the somewhat pro
tracted dullness of trade the first year of
Grant’s administration has really been
prosperous. It is a triumph which has not
been often experienced in the history qf any
people to have in one year reduced the debt
ninety-eight millions, and to have brought
gold down from one hundred and forty-five
almost to par. We are gratified to know
that orders begin to come in from the West
and South; and that really tfte prospect
brightenfl. The nation at the present
moment looks to Congress. We must have
an end of all uncertainty. Merchants must
know where and how they stand. If the
funding bill Is not to be passed, then it ought
to be rejected at once. One way or the
other this cause of uncertainty ought to be'
removed. We have the same to say of the
bill which proposes to add fifty millions to
the currency. There ought to be no delay;
The bill should be passed at once or thrown
out. If Congress will act wisely and with
becoming promptitude we shall soon feel
ourselves on solid ground, and merchants
will take courage. Under the new condi
tion of things and on a basis satisfactory
and enduring we shall advance with firm
step towards a prosperity which we have
never hitherto experienced. The millions
of gold now lying useless In the vaults of
Europe wait but the opportunity to pour
their favors upon us and to develop our im
mense and boundless resources. With the
bright sunshine and the refreshing showers
and the blossoming flowers of Spring we
shall expect to find ourselves In the midst
of a state of things which, it not all we could
wish, will be at least cheering and preg
nant with promise.—W. T- Herald.
An Opinion op “A. J.”— A Washington
correspondent, who does not regard Andrew
Johnson as an “ invariable success as
President,” thinks he is amenable to the
criticism of a Virginian, a little the worse
for apple-jnice. whom he once met and con
versed with on the subject. “ What do you
think of Andy ?" says the correspondent to
him. This was in '66 or ’67. “ Well,” said
he, u he does the right(hic)est (hic)est thing
in the wrong(hlc)est (hie) time of any d—d
man I ever saw.”
A Counterfeit Bishop at Rome.—A
Roman correspondent writes:
Some weeks since I sent au account of.
the arrest of a false bishop, who was incar
cerated at Fort St. Angelo for his unau
thorized assumption of episcopal vestments
in order to be present at the secret delib
erations of the Council.
His personality has been at last discov
ered ; he was not, as at first supposed, a
spy dispatched by Signor Visconti Venosta,
the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, but
simply the correspondent of a French news
paper, which has been for the past month
very prolific in ecclesiastical indiscretion.
How he procured his disguise is still a
mystery, for the arrest of his tailor has
turned out to be a myth ; but at the Case
de Rome they say he bought the credentials
from the confidential and Incorruptible
secretary of an Oriental prelate, who was
prevented by ill health from appearing at
the evangelical rendezvous. At all events,
while the police were investigating his
case, the prisoner disappeared, and gossips
assert the doors of his dungeon were open
ed by one of the keys which were bequeath
ed to Pius IX by St. Peter; in plain lan
guage, the Pope sent him his passports and
gave him an escort of gendarmes to the
frontier.
A Trusty Old Blade.—A Leavenworth
(Kansas) corresponuent writes the follow
ing romance in real life:
“A day or two ago, was announced the
marriage of an old man of eighty-three
years to a woman nearly as old. They
had met and loved when they were young,
but both had become engaged to other
parties before the meeting. Thev couldn’t
honorably ‘back out’ of their existing en
gagement, and so, vowing a love that
should only end in death, they fulfilled
their contracts by getting married. In
time, death came and left him - widower
and her a widow. Many years elapsed,
and no scrap of intelligence did they re
ceive of each other; but last Fall, while
the old man was on his way East to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with a daughter, he
accidentally got on the track of his old
flame, and possessed of an ample accumu
lation of greenbacks, he followed her over
most of the New England States, and then
to Buffalo, New York, where he came lip
with her. It didn’t take long to settle the
preliminaries, and it was agreed that she
should come to this city to, visit a son,
while he went on to his Thanksgiving din
ner, then to his home near La Crosse, Wis
consin, from which place he has to come
ou here and have the nuptial knot tied.
The agreement was faithfully carried out,
the venerably old couple, after many years
ol' divergence, now being one.”
Result of Refusing a Kiss, —The Cin
cinnati Gaeette relates that a merchant of
that city, who had been two weeke mar
ried, had occasion to go to Bt. Louis on
business. He informed his wife, who put
up her mouth, and asked him to kiss her
good-bye. As lie intended returning to the
house before taking the cars, he playfully
refused, saying that he had not time to
wait. Unfortunately, he could noLgo home
again, and left without bidding his wife
good-bye. After an absence of two weeks
he returned, and hastened to his domicil,
expecting a hearty welcome from the part
ner of his joys. But what was his amaze
ment to flpd the house deserted, the furni
ture sold, and his wife absent oil a visit to
her relations. Aud what was his horror,
soon after to learn that she had sued for a
divorce. An interview followed, mutual
explanations were made, and a reconcilia
tion was effected, the sole cause of the
yousg wife’s singular proceeding being
jealousy, and the refusal of her husband to
kiss her good bye.
“ Look here, boy,” said a nervous old
gentleman to an urchin who was munch
ing sugar candy at a lecture, “ you are an
noying me very much.” “ No, I ain’t,” re
plied the urchin, “ I’m a-gnawing this sugar
candy.”
BY~TELEGR AJPH7
[Associated Frees Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 10—Noon.—The
Republican Senators caucusscd an hour
over Georgia. Bingham’s amendment was
the topic. No vote reached. The caucus
seemed about equally divided, and unless
farther action is had in the caucus, the bill
as it came from the House, supported by
Democratic Senators, will certainly pass.
Morton, Drake, Thayr and Cameron
spoke against; Trumbull, Edmunson, Ter
ry and others, spoke in favor of Bingham’s
amendment.
In the House the Air Line Road bill was
taken up.
Swann yielded to Julian to introduce a
bill which would open eight million acres,
and against which, it was supposed, there
would be po objection. It turned out to
be a bill revoking all land grants to the
New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad.—
The proposition received a storm of ob
jections.
In the Senate Sumner objected to the
present consideration of the amendment to
the rules for the consideration of treaties
acquiring territory in open session.
In the Senate the citizens of Mississippi
petition for the abolition of the franking
privilege. »
The ftmding bill was resumed.
Official documents from General Rey
nolds, announcing the adoption of the
amendments by Texas, was laid before the ’
Senate.
The Senate is in session to night on the
funding bill.
In the House the Air Line Road vyas post
poned to Tuesday.
The bill reducing army officers was re
sumed, and, after various amendments, pass
ed. It consists of fifteen sections.
Washington, March 10— P. M.—The
caucus is so equally divided that both par
ties are afraid to call a vote ou Bingham’s
amendment to the Georgia bill. A motion
to adjourn to to-morrow was defeated, A
motion to adjourn to this evening was de
seated. A motion to adjourn sine die was
carried.
A close poll of the Senate shows ten ma
jority for Bingham’s amendment, and un
less another caucus is called the adoption
of the bill as it came from the House is re
garded certain. •
The feeling in the caucus was quite bit
ter, and should another caucus be called,
it is likely that the friends of Bingham’s
amendment would remain away.
Revenue to-day, $355,000.
No Southern nominations to-day.
A negro delegation from Tennessee
called on the President with a memorial
for projection against outlaws. Six Con
gressmen accompanied them.
The London Times' money article sug
gests an experiment, for a month, of five
shillings for ten-word cables.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, March 10..—The Legislature
passed the homestead exemption bill, ex
empting $2,000 in property from execution :
also, a bill requiring office holders to take
an oath to support the State and Federal
Constitutions.
The Virginia Historical Society was or
ganized tp-day. This is the first meeting
since Hugh Blair Grigsby was President
and Thomas H. Wynne Secretary.
FOREIGN.
London, March 10.— The Conservative
Banquet was largely attended by eminent
men. Numbers of letters were read. The
policy of the Government was condemned
by all parties. Sir James Packingham,
speaking for the army, said: “To discon
nect the army and J reduce its force by
24,000, was injudicious economy. It was
easier to dissolve than re-embody the army.
Happily the country had another force, in
destructible, armed with truth, namely, the
Conservative party, who were entitled to
defend long established institutions, not
excepting the Irish Church.
Havana, March 10.—A military court
martial has popvicted and sentenced to
death several parties now jn New York,
implicated in the Villa Nueva theatre riot
last year.'
The insurgents attacked-plantations near
Santiago de Cuba, killing six operatives.
The Free Masons recently arrested for
holding a meeting are still in prison.
Paris, March 10.—Rochefort is sick.—
It is reported small-pox prevails among
political prisoners. . '
Bullion his increased over 13,000,000f.
MARKETS.
London, March 10—Noon. —Consols,
9 2%. Bonds, 91%. Common Rosin firm.
Liverpool, March 10—Noon. —Cotton
dull; uplands, 11") Orleans, 11%; sales,
8,000 bales.
Later —Red Western Wheat, Bs.; Win
ter, Bs. 9d.385. lOd. Flonr, 20s. 6d. Lard
flat at 61s.
Liverpool, March 10—Evening—Cotton
steady ; uplands, 11 ; Orleans, 11%@11% ;
sales, 10,000 ; speculation and export, 1,000
bales. Red Western Wheat, Bs.@Bs. Id.
Paris, March 10—Noon.—Bourse opened
dull. Rentes, 74f. 47c.
Havana, March 10.—Sugar active at 8@
8% for No. 12. Exchange irregular.
New York, March 10—Noon.—Stocks
steady. Money easy at 5<36. Exchange—
long, 8%; short, 9- Gold, 110%. ’62’s,
coupon, 9%; Tennessees, ex coupon, 59;
new, 48%; Virginias, ex coupon,7s; new,
72; old, 74%; new, 70;
Levee Sixes, 74; Eights, 83; Alabama
Eights, 96%; Fives, 70%; Georgia Sixes,
83; Sevens, 93%; North Carolinas, old,
47%; new, 21%; South Carolinas, old, 90;
new, 82%.
New York, March 10—P. M.—Money
easy at 4@6. Sterling, 8%. Gold closed
firm at 112% bid. Governments closed ac
tive and advanced; ’62’s, 10%; Southern
Securities firm and advanced on all but
Virginias; Tennessees, 58%; new, 48% ;
Virginias, 73%; new, 71%; Louisianas,
76; new, 70; Levee 6’s, 73%; B’s, 83%;
Alabama B’s, 95; s’s, 72%; Georgia 6’s,
83; 7’s, 93%; North Carolinas, 47%; new,
20%; South Carolinas, 88 ; new, 82%.
New York, March 10—Noon.—Flour
dull and drooping. Wheat without any
decided clia.-ge. Corn dull and drooping.
Pork firmer; mess, $25 37(325 50. Laid
quiet at 13%. # Cotton steady at 21@21%.
Turpentine quiet at 44%. Rosin steady at
$2 05 for strained common; $2 10 for good
strained. Freights quiet.
New York, March 10—P. M.—Cotton
firm but very irregular; sales, 4,900 bales
at 21%@21%. Flour heavy and s@loc.
lower; superfine State, $4 5534 65; com
mon to fair extra Southern, $5 75(36 10:
Wheat rather active. Coru inactive and
lower; new mixed Western, 91 @99. Pork
firmer at $25 75@26 00. Lard firmer; ket
tle, 14(315. Whisky less firm; Western,
99@99%. Groceries dull. Naval Stores
weak. Freights firmer; cotton, by steam,
7-16@% ; by sail, %®5-16.
Baltimore, March 10.—Cotton nominal
at 20. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
steady at $1 22<31 25. Corn dull; white,
92(393; yellow, 94. Oats, 54356. Pork
quiet. Bacon weak; shoulders, 12%@
12%. Lard weak at 15%@16. Whisky
less firm at sl@l 01. Virginia’s, old,
56%; ’67’s, 60%; coupons, old, 74; new,
73 bid.
Cincinnati, March 10.—Corn —mixed dull
at 68370; sound flrm, owing to light supply,
at 72374. Whisky dull at 91392. Pork
in better demaud to fill contracts at $26. —
Bacon nominal; shoulders, 11; clear sides,
15%. Lard dull; kettle, 13@13%.
Louisville, March 10.—Corn weak and
unchanged. Provisions dull. Pork dull
at $27. Bacon—shoulders, 11%; clear sides,
16. Whisky dull at 93.
St. Louis, March 10.—Coru declining ;
mixed, 74@75. Whisky, 93. Pork, $26. —
Bacon—nothing doing. Lard nominal.
New Orleans, March 10.—Flour, $5 20,
$•5 85 and $5 95. Coru lower—sl 05@1 07.
Oats, 65. Hay, $36@37. Pork, S2B. Bacon,
12%, 16% and 16%; hams, 17%. Lard low
er ; tierces, 14%; keg, 17. Sugar firm;
prime, 12. Molasses—fermenting, 40<@50;
prime, 65@67%. Whisky and Coffee un
changed. Gold, 110%. New York bight,
par. Sterling, 19%.
Mobile, March 10 —Cotton firm; supply
limited; middling, 20; receipts, 135; ex
ports coastwise, 231; sales to-day, 800;
last evening, 1,900; stock, 74,578 bales.
Galveston, March 10.—Cotton steady ;
good ordinary, 18%; receipts, 805; sales,
I,B* J; stock, 47,048 bales.
Charleston, March 10.—Cotton quiet
aud steady; middling, 20%; receipts, 495;
exports coastwise, 344; sales, 100; stock,
24,578 bales.
Norfolk, March 10.—Cotton dull and
pric es unchanged ; low middling, 18%@19;
receipts, 268; exports coastwise, 768;
sales, 175 ; stock, 6,402 bales.
Boston, March 10. — Cottou dull and
prices nominal; middling, 21%; net re
ceipts, 68 bales; coastwise, 265; total, 333;
sale.-, 200; stock, 13,000.
N.'.w Orleans, March 10. — Cotton steady
and in fair demand ; middling, 21%@21% ;
net receipts, 3,691 bales: coastwise, 556;
totai, 4,247; exports—to Havre, 3,799;
to Bremen. 2,197 ; to Vera Cruz, 3,492 ; to
New York, 1,300; sales, 10,600; stock,
238,890.
Savannah, March 10 —Cotton dull;
middling, 20; receipts, 1,231 bales; ex
port.-:, coastwise, 626; sales, 100; stock,
57,400.
AugnSta Daily Market.
Osfice Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursoay, March 10 —P. M. \
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 110 and selling at 112
SILVER -Buying at 105 and selling at 107.
BONDS—City Bonds, BJ(@S3.
STOCKS -Georgia Railroad, 105.
CuTTON—The market opened with a fair
demo .id at 19% for middling, and closed qniet
but , teady with light offerings at 19%@19%.
Sales *251 bales. Receipts, 338 bales.
BACOJf—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
18@13%; C. R. Sides, 17%@18; B. B. Sides, 17%;
Shoulders, 14%@15; Hams, 21@23 ; Dry Salt
Shoulders, 13<@13% ; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 17.
CORN—In good demand and is selling at
$1 30@1 85 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, $1 60®
1 65; amber, fl 55@1 60; red, fl 50@1 55.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, $6 5Q@9 0Q; at
retail, fl barrel higher. Country, f6@9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 40 at wholesale; fl 50 at
retail.
OATS—Bs@fl 00.
PEAS—Scarce and selling at fl 8 o@3 00.
Agent lor the sale of
Celebrated
Manufactured by CHICKERING ,& SONS,
GEORGE STECK & CO:, WM. KNABE &
CO., aud others.
ALSO,
Parlor and Church ORGANB, and dealer in all
kinds of Musical Instruments, Strings, &e., 322
Broad street, opposite Planters' Hotel, Augus
ta, Ga. ray29-ly
Millinery -
Selling Off At and Below Cost
FOR CASH.
w ISHING to close business, I will dis
pose of my stock of MILLINERY, Ac., for
Cost and Below Cost, for Cash, at No. 155
Broad street, next door above Mechanics’
Bank. The Btore also for rent. Possession
given immediately. Apply on the premises, or
to W. A. Walton, Esq.
let# if Mbs. A. EDWARDS.
Carpets and Shades.
For a Large and Choice selection ot new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, go to
Jaihes G. Bailie & Brother’s.
CARPKTB M.ADE and laid promptly.
detso-sm
To Merchants and Members of tbe
Bar.
jVIeRCHANTS’ BOOKS written up and
corrected. *4 perfect Trial Balance, Balance
Sheet aud Final Balance produced at shortest
-notice.
ALSO,
LEGAL DOCUMENTS ot every description
copied with dispatch. Apply to
WM. M. PELOT,
Mclntosh Street, 4th door East from corner of
Broad Street. * mhs-tf
' B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S
.. . |
VERMIFUGE.
Why is it that so many children die under
the age ol five years ? That a large proportion
ofehildreu die under that age has long been a
subject ot remark, and without a satis!acton
cause ascertained, it iSAcertain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in lb
human system lrom its earliest infancy ; there
fore parents, especially mothers, who are mor
constantly with their children, cannot be toi
observing of the first symptoms of worms ; for
so surely as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most delicate infant, by the
timely use ol
B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge.
It Is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
being a
- Purely Vegetable Composition,
And may be administered with the UTMOST
BAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm Confections, made more tor the pur
pose of pleasiDg the palate than of overcoming
the-disease, have been manufactured all over
the country, but their short lease of life is
nearly exhausted, aud B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S
VERMIFUGE continues to grow in favor daily.
Caution.
Should occasion require yon to purehasa B.
A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE, be careful
to see that the initials are B. A. This is the
article that has been so
FAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1829,
Andjpurehasers must insist on having it, if they
do not wish to have an imitation fbreed upon
them.
Scliwarlz A Ilaslett,
rOIMIRLT
B. A. FAHNESTOCK’S SON <fe CO.
Sole Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa.
decß-d*ceoiily
LISTENS,
AT
Christopher Gray’s.
OIX CASES just opened, comprising
TABLE DAMASKS,
From low-priced to extra fine.
NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, SHIRT
ING LINENS, &c., Ac.
#
The above goods are really 30 per cent.
cheaper than auy like goods offered in Au
gustaßor many years.
La<fcs, call and see, and you will be con
vinceSff the fact.
One Hundred Dozen Ladies’ French LIN
ES LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS,
In Plain Hem stitched, Mourning Hem
stitched and Mourning Embroidered Hem
stitched.
Theil* goods are from French Auction
Sales, and have been bought at prices that
warrant their beiug retailed really
Below t’:e Gold Cost of Importation.
A LARGE INVOICE OF CORSETS,
Os the most famous makes of French,
Gerund and Thompson’s Glove-Fitting, in
all grades and sizes,
I
GREYILY BELOW FORMER PRICES.
A Frelh Lot of Fine French Kid
* Gloves.
i
Second to none in Market, at $1 per pair.
C. GRAY,
242 Broad Street.
AUGUSTA.
mh6dt&clw
The symptoms ot liver
Baaa8 aaa . aai -w aTnl complaint are uneasiness
I ill 111 11 V* and P ain iu the side. —
1 'll 111 I1 Li Sometimes the paiu is in
lAMiMVruu the Shoulder, and is mis
taken for rheqraatism.-
The stomach is aflected with loss of appetite
aud sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times alternating with lax. The head is trou
bled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, con
siderable loss of memory,
H accompanied with painful
sensation of having left
undone something which
onght to have been done.
Often complaining of
weakness, debility and low spirits. Sometimes
some of the above symptoms attend the dis
ease, and at other times very few of them ; but
the Liver is generally the organ most involved.
Cure the Liver wjth
DR. SIMMONS*
Liver Regulator,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
auy one.
• It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last thirty-live years as one of the most re
liable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering, ft taken regularly
and persistently it is sure to cure.
m Dyspepsia, headache,
_____ . ___ I jaundice, costivcflkss.aick
HrPlli a‘Fllß I headache, chronic diar
flllUlM iUll. Irhoea, affections ot the
I bladder, camp dysentery,
mpggjppgpQggJll affections of the kidneys,
(ever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, melaucholv or depres
sion of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in tbe
bowels, pain in tbe head, fever and ague, drop
sy, boils, pain in tbe back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally.
Prepared only hy
J. H. ZEILIN <fc CO.,
Druggists,' Macon, Ga.
Price, 61; by mail, 61 25, and for sale by all
Druggists in Angusta. nov24-dlaw*ely
BOOK-KEEPERS.
~l\/T~ERCHANTB wanting Book-Keepers are
respectfully invited to call at my Counting
Honse and examine a list of Students, practi
cally instructed AT HOME.
Apply to WM. M. PELOT, Mclntosh street,
4th door from corner of Broad street, (formerly
office ol Gen. Jos. E. Johnston** C 0.,) Augus
ta, Ga., late Principal Charleston Commercial
College, chartered by the Legislature of South
Cirolinr, and ol Wm. M. Pblot’s Commercial
College, over Wallack’s Theatre, 842 Broad
way, New York. feb2s-tf
dancing academy.
We would announce to the Pupils of our
Night Classes, auq the public, that we have
ebangee tbe Evenings for giving Dancing Les
sons from Mondays and Thursdays to TUES
DAYS and FEIDAYB. Hours, from Bto 10.
feb27-tf HETT & COOPER.
Choice Family Groceries,
' Plantation Supplies,
Tnbi, Chnrni, Bracket , Heuuna .
Hair and Straw Brooms, Dusters, Brushes
Baskets of all kinds
Boots and Shoes.
We invite the attention of the Citizen.)
of Augusta and Vicinity to our new Pal.
.Vupplie > of the above Goods.
All of which are of Good Quality.
Presh Supplies received Weekly.
J AS. G. BAILIK at BROTHER.
ecp3o-6m
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, In great va
riety, of the most celebrated makes, so--
sale to families, by the piece, at whole -
•sale prices. JAS. W. TURLEY.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS aad PILLOW
• CASE COTTON, To Families, by ttu
plece, at wholesale prices.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
WHITE FLANNELS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
RED FLANNELS, greatly
JAMES W. TURLEY.
NOVELTY GORED SKIRTS, greatly re
duced. JAMES W. TURLEY.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, greatly reduced.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
m r
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 of Wool and
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
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
JAS. W. TURLEY.
DRESS BUTTONS, lo great variety.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
PARIS MADE CORSETS, full assortment.
• JAMES W. TURLEY.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and BANDS, iu
great variety. Also, INSERTIONS.
JAMES W. TURLEY.
BLACK PURE MOHAIR ALPACAS, #
great variety and most elegant quality.’
JAMES W. TURLEY.
1*1)30 -eodtf
I AM now selling off the remainder of my
stock of Woolen Goods, such as
Dress Goods, Cloaks
►Shawls, Hoods
lNTubias, Gloves
Scar Is, &c.
ALSO,
An assortment of fine
French Cassimeres
and Doeskins,
At greatly reduced prices, to make room
for an early Spring Stock.
I beg leave to return thanks for the lib
eral patronage extended me during the
past season, and hope to merit a con
tinuance of thenaame.
GEORGE WEBER,
Sign of the Golden Bee Hive,
No. 194 Broad street.
janßO-eodtl
Bacon, Corn, Potatoes, &c.
50 HOGSHEADS BACON
100 SACQN, to arrive
. 5,000 Bushels CORN .
200 Bbls Early Rose POTATOEB
150 Bbls Reflued SUGAR
150 Boxes TOBACCO
500 Bushels SEED OATS
100 Boxes Caddy LARD
200 Sacks Virginia SALT
* 10 Rolls of Harness and Upper LEATH
ER. For sale by
BRANCH, SCOTT & GO.,
febl3-tf Commission Merchants.
C. TOLER,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Kentucky and Tennessee Stables,
Dealer in horses and mules.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND SADDLE
HORSES for Hire and on Livery, etc., etc.
Campbell, between Broad and Reynolds streets,
Augusta, Ga.
Ample Stable Room fcir Slock, and accom
modation for Feeding or Grazing on my plan
tations near the city, >ow rates. -Beplß-tf
To Colton Manufacturers.
We arc making COTTON OANfk ofjlarge
SHEETS of TINNED IRON, 86 inches in one
sheet; also, improved by making the Top and
Bottom Rings of WROUGHT IRON, made in
proper form to prevent cutting floors, &c.,
which render them a perfect and complete Can
and at prices which will warrant the general
introduction of them in the
MIDDLE and SOUTHERN BTATEB.
SPINNING FRAMEB, CYLINDERS, Ac.,
MADE TO ORDER.
We can pack Cans 60 that any ordinary firm
can put them together with ease, thereby re*
riueing bulk and saving freight.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
E. MILLS & SONS,
16 South Calvert 6treet.
sepls-2aw6m Baltimore, Md.
WANTED,
A. GOOD BUSINJJS3 MAN with an
. vaHab e Capital of from Eight to Teu Thous
ajd Dollars as 6 Special or Active Partner in
m old and well established Grocery and Com
uilssion House in this city.
A TAG,
jjf— -
An E xperienced Salesman with a good Coun
try Acquaintance. Address, Post Office Box 87„
Augnsta, G»., giving name and reference, <fee.
mh4-d6*cl
insurance.
Southern Mutual
%
Life Insurance Company,
Os Kentucky,
MERCHANTS’ BANK BUILDING,
MAIN STREET.
Doilisville, Kv.
Cash Capital and Assets over Half a
Million Dollars.
This COMPANY ISSUES LIFE, EN
DOWMENT and LIMITED PAYMENT
POLICIES, on as FAVORABLE TERMS AS
ANY SOUND COMPANY in the United
Stales.
Its Policies are Non-Forfeitable,
AMO THERE ARE ■
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO TRAVEL
AND RESIDENCE IN THE SOUTH
ERN STATES.
RIGID ECONOMY is observed in the Man
agement of the Company’s Business.
Its Charter Is Perpetual)
And Expressly Exempts all Policies Issued
for the Benefit of
Women and Children
From the Claims ol Creditors of the‘Assured.
Permanent Loans of ONE-THIRD of the
Premiums on Ordinary LIFE
POLICIES.
NO PREMIUM "NOTE REQUIRED.
Dividends on the Contribution Plan.
Officers and Managers:
J. LAWRENCE SMITH President
J. H. T.INDENBERGER Vice President
J. B. TEMPLE 2d Vice-President
L. T. THUdTIN Secretary
JOHN B. SMITH Treasurer
D. P. FACELER .....Consulting Actuary
W. T. WILSON General Agent
Medical Board:
W.}B. CALDWELL, M. D, E. D. FOREE, M. D.,
LEWIS ROGERS, M. T>.
Directors:
J.'Lawrence Smith, J. H. Lindenberger,
John B. Smith, W. C. Hite,
Tbos. L. Barret, W. F. Barret,
George W. Norton, J. G. Barret,
Geo. C. Hunter, • J. M Robinson,
Jas. B. Wilder, D. H. Davies,
8. T. Wilson, L. T. Thustin,
O. Henry Fiuck, Geo. W. Morris,
Wm. Mix, Geo. W. Wicks,
T. J. Tapp, J. B. O’Bannon,
J. 8. Kennedy, Jas. A. Graham,
Joseph Adams, E. P. Campbell,
T. H. Grinter, H. D. Mcueniy,
B. P. Walters, J. M. Fogle,'
James A. Dawson, J. W. Proctor.
F. M. STOVALL, Agent.
leblo-law4
GENERAL
ME ill 11 MICE AGENCY,
219 Hroad Street.
OoUNTRY RISKS taken. *60,000 carried
on first class Risks. Losses promptly adjusted
and paid. Those in the London and Lan
cashire without reference to the Homo Office.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Life—Assets $13,000,000
Queen Fire—Assets 10,000,000
London aud Lancashire—Assets.... 5,000,000
North American—Assets 478,-523
Norwich—Assets 366,474
G ross capital represented..... .. $28,844,907
CHAB. W. HARRIS,
jin3o-ly Agent.
GERMANIA
Life Insurance €«.,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets $3,000,000
Cash Dividends AO per cent.
L. MOLL MAN,
Traveling Agent.
Gen. Lafayette mclaws,
Agent, Augusta.
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
Examining Physician.
decl7-5m
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
NKW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Ist Jan., 1860 $5,367,537 59.
E. Gbddinos, Medical Examiner,
e25-tf A. G. HALL, Agent.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
.A. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in the vil
lage of Sammervilie, Immediately on the Sum
merville Railroad, and known as the property
of Maj. D. H. Assley. On the premises are
all the necessary ont houses, and an unfailing
well of fine water. Lot contains five acres,
and on the same is an orchard of choice Fruit
Trees. Apply to
A. C. HOLT,
leb26-eodtf Attorney at Law.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOB PVBIFYIXO THE BIiOOB.
The reputation this ex-
oellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
Xt many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous die
/T ow ease, where the system
*“11 seemed saturated with
c _jCb corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders,which were og
gravated by the scrofu
lons contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses,
Scroftilous poison is ope of the most destructive
enemies of our racp. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and Invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in.the liver, or it snows
Its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body, Hence the occa
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is ad
visable, even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL
LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Moss or Erysipelas,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Sore Ryes, Bore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various ulcerous affections of the muscu<
lax and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is required for
Butlong s continued use 6 ofVhis
the complaint. Leucorrhaa or Whites, Uterine
•Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigorating effect, Minute Direc
tions for each case are fbund in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also XAver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congeetion or Xnjfom
mation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often dp, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are languid and listless, Despon
dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous A
pprehensions or Fears, or any o f. the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of He restorative
power upon trial,
PREPARED B T
Hr. jr. C. Aim * CO.,Eow«ll, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY lIX DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
W. H. BARRETT, Augusta,;Agent.
iaui-eod*ciy
AUCTION SALES.
\
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
Wni be sold, st public outcry, on the flVat
TUESDAY in APRIL next, between the usual
hours of sale, at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusta, the following described property, belong
ing the estate of Jonathan Meigs, deceased :
Alt that valuable lot of LAND, on the north side
of the Augusta Canal and lmme llately west of Qrecne
street, known as the Old Brick Yard Lot, nfld contain
i»* 17 acres, more or less.
ALSO,
That pleasant and desirable HOUSE and LOT in
the village of Bummerville, 2X milts from the city*
and situated on ths corner of Telfair street and Wal
ton Way in raid village, immediately* on the Street
Railroad, and containing one acre of land, more or
less. The Dwelling has six large rooms, with base
ment, which, the outbuildings, are all in good
repair.
ALSO,
Forty-four acres of LAND, more or less, near the
U. 8. Arsenal; excellent, building and wood lots.
Tuns—Cash.
D. H. WILCOX,
J. W. D AVIEB,
fob26-d2aotd . Executors.
RIOHMOND COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Wal btf sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY in
APRIL next, at the Lower Market House, in the
city of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, tho
following property, vl*:
A LOT, with tho improvements thereon, situated
i» the city of Augusta, oounty and State atoresald, on
the North side of Broad street, between McKinne
and Marhnry streets, fronting forty-one leet six Inches
on said Broad street, and running back to Jones
street; bounded on the North by Jones street, on tho
Bouth by Broad street, on the West by a lot conveyed
by James W. Harper to John W. Bridges, by deed
dated Ist March, 1830, lend recorded In Book U, Folio
617, on the Easthy a lot of the estate of David Mc-
Kinne, sold 18th January, 1830; said lot being known
as Nos. 406 and 4u7 Broad street, and now occupied
by Bridget Flynn and Margaret Bou'ettc, tenants In
possession, on whom I have served written notice of
the levy; levied on as the property of James Harper
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court, in
lavorof Benjamin F. Hall, Clerk, Administrator of
the estate of Mary Ann Hamill, for the use of Char
lotte F. Elliott against James Harper, AdmiDist.ator
of the estate of Francis Hamill.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
mhß-lawtd Sheriff R. C.
-Administrator’s Bale.
{Georgia, Richmond couNTT.~By v-i r .
tue of an or.lt r granted by tho O dir.a'y of said coun
ty, will he sold on WEDNESDAY, the Bth of
MARCH next, commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., at
the residence oj the lute Thomas 8. Dunbar, deceased,
near AUen’s Station, on £ ugusta and Savannah Rail
road, all tho perishable property belonging to estate
of said deceased, consisting of about 600 bushels of
Com, 8,000 pounds of Fodder, 24 Hogs, about 26 head
of Cattle, 6 Horses or Mules, Plows, Wagons, and a
few articles of Household aud Kitchen Furniture, Ac.,
Ac. Terms of sale, Ccash. Halo to continue from day
to day until nil is sold.
JAMES E. HARPER,
. Adin’r ,de bouis non, with the will annexed.
feb27-td _
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
-A Delightful Tonic.
"W~E TAKE great pleasure In offering the
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
to the public. They are compounded with
great care, and contain some of the best Ton
ics in the Pharmacopia. As evidence ol the
superiority of our BITTERS over all others,
we have certificates from many of the leading
physicians in our State, who have prescribed
them in their practice.
The Old Carolina Bitters
Will be found invaluable for
WANT OF APPETITE,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
DYSPEPSIA.
W# do not offer our BITTERS as a cure for
all diseases, but as an Aromatic Tonic, they
have no equal.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers every
where.
Principal Depot,
(■OOD&ICH' UI\EIH\ & CO.,
Importers of choice Drugs and Chemicals,
Charleston, 8. C.
For sale wholesale and retail by W. H. TUTT
A LAND, W. H. BARRETT and PLUMB A
LEITNER, Augusta, Ga. •
febl7-eod6m
NATIVE WINES.
BARRELS NORTH CAROLINA SCUP
PERNONG WINE
BARRELS GEORGIA STILL CATAWBA
WINE
For sale by the barrel or on draft, by
mh2-i2 E. R. SCHNEIDER.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—WhereaB,EUza M. Girardey, Administra
trix q! the estate of Edward Girardey, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismissiou:
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
Monday In April 1870, to show cause, if any.
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office,
In Augusta, this 4th day of January, 1870
SAMUEL LEVY,
janHawSm Ordinary.
BANKING OFFICE
OF
HOYT & GARDNER,
NO. 5 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
THE consolidation of the GOVERNMENT
BOARD, the REGULAR BOARD and tho
OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS, under tnp
name of THE NEW YORK STOCK EX
CHANGE, gives increased facilities to the firm
of HOYT & GARDNER in the transaction of
the Commission Business in GOLD, BONDS,
STOCKS and STERLING EXCHANGE.
They are represented in the Gold Exchange
Room by their Mr. Hoyt, and have two seats
in tho New York Stock Exchange, where
faithful attention is giveu to orders in Govern
ment Securities, State and City, Railroad and
Miscellaneous Bonds and Stocks. They are
al6» represented in the New York Mining
Stock Board, where Southern Securities are
regularly called. To these special attention it.
given.
Gold, Governments, Stocks and Bonds,
bought and earned, and sold short, on mar
gins. Interest allowed on margins. Interest
allowedpn deposits of Gold at the rale of 4 per
cent., and of Currency at tho rate of 6 per cent.,
subject to Sight Check. •
Banks, Brokers aud Merchants are iuvited to
open account with us.
All orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly
executed,
MARGINS REQUIRED.—On Gold, 5 per
cent, on tba par of Gold; on Stocks and Bonds,
10 per cent, on the par value; ou Govern- ,
ments, 5 per cent, on their par value.
COMMISSIONS.—On Gold, 1-16 of one per
cent.; on Governments, 1-16 of one per cent.;
on Stocks and Bonds called at the New York
Btock Exchange, of 1 per cent; on all pther
Securities, %of one per tent; on Sterling Ex
change, K of one per cent.
*’ *’ Vise-Praaident Gold Exchange and Member N. Y *.
Block Exchange.'!
JAMES GARDNER.
Formerly of Georgia.
WM. t. OWENS,
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange and Mining Stock
Board.