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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1870)
Chronicle & Jfrninul. At'UUHTA. OA. tlllllllT M( B.VlJffi, APRIL 13. Wlial are the Principle* of the lli-publican Party l It is easy enough to answer this ques tion. so llf as it relates to tho Republican party Such. It may be summed up in the single word carpet !*gism. Spoils • and pluoder, m-w by the force of the baj onet, and now by the artifice of specious | enactments, arctic rewards for loyal adher ence to the loyal carpet-bagger. It* first prin- ciple was pliiUuthropby, was “protection for the loyal,” and it paid well. Its l»t«st phase is education- for the millions, but giin fir the carpet-bagger. Its ®oet splendid achievement is the acquisition of lands for educational purposes, as illus trated by Holden in North Carolina. Rut it is not mi easy to ascertain tho rinciplcs of the Republican party North. The St. Louis Democrat, (Republican,) says that the principles of the Republican party arc free speech, free press, free soil, f ree people and free tade. The Pbiladel- ! p),in Norik American tells the Republi- ! cans of Missouri aD.i the Democrat, that t hey will be read out of the party if they hold to aoy hucU hc.rci.iee, aud if Missou rians ‘ hearken to any such false counsel, theyj oill have reason to rue it," (which means we suppose, that they will be con sidered disloyal, and w 11 have to bo recon structed).The A brth American aad Gazette asks : "What advantage would a Republi oan triumph be to ua in Missouri,if it wero gained upon a free trade basis ! VV hat object could the party serve that would ha worthy such a sacrifice ? It seems to us like u fight for nothing, and sooner than accede to it we should be willing to disband the Repub lican party.” This leads the Chicago TriJjune (Radi cal) to ask "what arc the principles of the Republican party ? ’ Are they not to establish and maintain freedom? Was not the paity organized for that express purpose? (Jan any man be esteemed free who is required by law to contribute a portion ot his earnings to some other man, on auy plea whatever? If there he paupers in the community, alms houses are provided for them, and taxes may be levied to support their inmates. Rut the Republican parly was not organ ized expressly to estabhsb aims-houses. It is not an eleemosynary institution. It was formed, not to guarantee profits to partic ular individuals or tisanes, but to secure to each individual ami class the enjoyment of iiis own earnings, and the rewards of bis own labor. The organic and funda mental principle of the Republican par ty is directly assailed by the faction call ing themselves ‘ protectionists.’ Their theory is that American citizens are entitled only to so much of thei* earnings as may be left alter the protected classes have taken what they want, or what they can induce Congress to vote to them. They eontond that the average American citizen does uot kuuw how to spend his own money to his own advantage—that if left to him self he would squauder it —that he is only a grown-up baby, so ignorant, of his true interests that lie must needs have an act of Congress to instruct him whoro to buy his salt, his clothes, and his jack-knife, oho he will he impoverished and como to want.” Wo leave it to the Democrat and the Gazette, and the New York Tribune aud (lie Chicago Tribune to settle the “princi ples” of the Republican party; and to “light it out on that line all tummer.” Rut it is very plain that the “principles” of the Republican party are high tariff and prohibitory duties in New England, revenue tariff in Chicago, free trade at St. Louis, and ourpet-baggism in the South ; while at Washington they are, “Let us have Peace” and San Domingo—and eschew Cuba. Who All* Keiiublicuus ? Thu Cincinnati Gazette answers this question as follows : "In the Republican runks, all in good and regular standing, are to be found the ultra protectionists, tho ultra free traders, and those who look chiefly to revenue on the tariff question; the advocates of an exclusive bank cur rency; the friend and tho opponent of im mediate resumption; ho who believes tho debt should be paid in gold, aud ho who lielioves it may be paid iu currency; the supporter and tho opposcr of railway aud other internal improvements, together with a variety ot other questions of policy, all of gieat importance, and yet which hitherto have not been made tests in the organization of tho dominant party.” Tho Gazette's catalogue is remarkably comprehensive, and yet it is not complete. There is a large number of Republicans net comprised in tho Gazette's list. There are the hummers of reconstruction, both in Congress and out of Congress, “the wards of the nation,” still hopelul of a “mule and forty acres of land,” and the gay scalawags, eager for spoils of office, and the loyal carpet-bagger, intent upon “de veloping resources,” and, while “on tho make,” shriek for “protection to the loy al,” and revive Spanish principles for gov ernments republican in form by making tho “Winchester rifle the best law.” k ii-k lii\ iu I’t'Dnfisffi JuJge Lee, of Nashville, has been be- j lore iho Heeonstruotion Oomuaittee of (’ongreas, giving liis testimony in relation to social and political affairs in Tennessee. The Juilgo has had unusual opportunities for observation, both hy his personal posi tion as well ns by his residence in a favora ble locality ; l’or Nashville is on the North what Charleston is on the South—a cave of Abdullah. Judge Lee stated that the j sources of murders and outrages with which the newspapers are filled, and which have been brought to the attention of the committee, are either groundless or grossly exaggerated. Ncaily all the murders, rob beries and other crimes that lie had heard of in Tennessee were committed by the vagabond negroes, who refused to work and were driven to this mode of obtaining a living. l?ut he should have gonefurther and observed the obligations of the Four teenth Amendment, and made no “dis tinction as to caste or odor.” It is true, probable beyond question, however, that the great sources of murders and outrages are the worthless lazy blacks that hover around Nashville. It is a common reply given, when one ol the class is missed from Georgia, to hear, "gone to Tennessee aud still more common to hear from the 1 lips of respectable, industrious blacks, wlicu inquiry is made touching a doubtful character, “Oh, he has got Tennessee principles!” The J udge scouted the idea of the ex istence of such au organization as the Ku- Kiux K'au, and said the accounts pub lished iu the Northern papers about its operations were the subject of merriment at tha South. But this testimony of so needful a point will hardly receive credit, for the truth is, Kn-Klux Klao, or some like terrible organization, is absolute'y re quisite to preserve power to the Radical carpet bagg is in the South. The politi cal beuefit of such talus are two fold. First, they are wanted to provoke farther Con gressional interference and thereby pro long Radical ear pet-bag power ; and, sec- ondly, to scare the negroes and make them believe that they, and they alone, in the name and by the power of the government, can save them from being slayed alive by the terrible Ku-Klux, and thereby secure their vote. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick- The mule game is not bo attractive as it has been. The truth is, all the de cent portion of our colored population are beginning now to distrust the lyiog prom- ' ises of thieving carpet-baggers, and some other tactics is thereby made necessary, and none so potent as that which appeals to their tears. The idea which was at first dissem tuinaled, that the Southern whites, or “rebels,” designed to re-enslave them has lost its force. When the Radicals tell the blaeks this now they are met, con temptuously, with “Shoo fly, don’t bod der me.” The Ku-Klux is the last Radi cal resort, and they seize it with a death grip. Mintage in High Life—The Last Ku-klux Operation. The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday says; "We noticed quite a number of the 15th amendment riding out yesterday evening in carriages. The occasion of their hilarity was the marriage of tw Americans of African ’scent. Upon in quiry we learned that the couple were Ren. Cooper and Annie Hardeman, and were married at the First (colored) Baptist 'Jhurch, bv Rev- Francis Quarles. Ren. sad Annie, with their friends, went to Governor Bullock’s residence, where they | were entertained by Mrs. R. with a fine j ippor. Last night the couple left lor ' Macon.” What a pity his Expresslcncy was not j a* home to do the honors of the Execu tive Mansion. However, bis better half, J no doubt discharged all the obligations admirably, and did the etiquette of the j occasion with beconrng taste. Six Oaks Cotton. Some months since we directed the at tendon of planters to this new and excel lent variety of cotton grown by that suc cessful agriculturist, James V. Jones, of i Burke. ! We now present the following letter from planters in Louisiana and Alabama, which show that the “Six Oaks” has proved to be a valuable variety in the rich lands of those States. We know, from actual experiment and careful observation of its growth last year, that on the thin worn lands of this State there is no better cotton than the Six Oaks. We loam that Mr. Jones has a few seed left forsale, which can he had by applica tion addressed to him at Herndon, .Burke county, Ga. : Monroe, Ouichita Parish, La., 1 j February 10, 1870. j Joel H. Jones, Herndon, Ga• : Dear Sir :—I have written to you sev eral times about getting some more of the “Bix Oaks” cotton seed- What few you sent me did so well that I have had twenty applications for seed. It is thought to be the finest and most prolific cotton that ever grew in the State. 1 could sell at least one thousand (1,000) bushels of seed, at my own price ; and if you will send me some of them, would like you to do so, if you can, regardless of price, ami oblige, Your lriend. W. J. Gray. Clayton,JkfferhonUo.,Ala., \ January 20, 1870. ) Gents •' Last year we planted Barnett, Peeler and common cottons with the “.Six Oaks” Prolific. Yours we think prefer able, ami will yield fifty per cent (50) more thau any cotton we have yet planted, and feel confident the drouth caused our “Six Oaks” to shed off half its fruit. Very respectfully &c., Mrs. M. D. Powell. Eufaula, Ala., DeccemberlO, 1809. Dear Sir : I planted nine (9) acres of piney woods land with four (4) bushels of tho ‘‘Six Oats Proltic” Seed, manured with 2$ pounds to tho acre of Soluble Pa cific Guano; got a fair stand, cultivated well,and made live (5) bales of livehundrod pounds. The “Six Oaks” will give out more lint to the seed cottoD, owing to the suialluobs of the seed, than any variety 1 have over plauted. Yours, 4c., W. Toney. Dental Convention. —The Southern Dental Convention meets at New Orleans on the lGth iust. Everything has been done to seeure a large attendance, many railroad companies agreeing to transport delegates at the rate of full fare coming and return free. Among those companies who offer these liberal terms, we note the following; New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, Mississippi Central Railroad, Pan Handle Route, Memphis and Louisville, Erie Railway, Southern Mail Line, Louisville and Cin cinnati Short Line Railroad, St. Louis aud Iron Mountain, Chicago and Alton, North Missouri, Michigan Southern and Lake Shore, Selma, Rome ami Dalton, Buffalo Bayou, Brazos and Colorado Railroad Com- I any, Illinois Central, and Michigan Cen tral Road, Western and Atlantic, and At lanta and West Point Roads. Mr. Charles Morgan offers to bring delegates by his Mobile and Galveston lines at full fare coming and haJf fare re turning. Fire. —The gin house of Mr. Stephen Whitehead, a planter on the South Caro lina side of the Savannah river, eight miles from Screven’s Ferry, was burned on Tuesday night, with a considerable amount of cotton. It is supposed that the fire originated from the friction of tho cottca gin, as it was working at the time the fiie was discovered. The loss is heavy, as it falls without insurance on tho building and ootton consumed, amounting to three thousand dollars. Thunder and Oysters. —A Baltimore correspondent, writes: “Thunder sours milk and kills oysters. You may load a vessel to its utmost capacity ; start for market, and one good round clap of thun der will kill every oyster in the vessel, immcdiataly. Pounding with an axe upon the deck of a vessel when oysters are thereon or pounding upon the sides of a vessel with a heavy weight, will kill every oyster that ieels the jar. But thunder fetches them the first pop.” Fowler’s Adding Machine.—Atten tion is directed to the advertisement of Mossrs. Boincst & Martiu, who are the owners of this machine for this State ]aDd South Carolina. TLe Machine will at once recommend itself to all who may give it a (rial, being, as it is, extremely simple, practicable, and accurate, and of moderate cost. Honor four Business. We commend this paragraph, from the London Economist, to all who have a “vo cation x “It is a good sign when a man is proud of his work or his calling- Yet nothing is more oommon than to hear men finding fault continually with their particular business, and deeming themselves unfor tunate because fastened to it by the neces sity of gaining a livelihood. In this spirit men fret, and laboriously destroy all their comfort in the work ; or they change their business, and go on miserably, shifting from one thing to another, until the grave or the poor-house gives them a fast grip. But while occasionally a man fails in life, because he is not in the place fitted for his peculiar talent, it happens ten times oflener than fadure results from neglect and even contempt of an honest business. A man should put his heart into everything that he does. There is not a profession that has not its peculiar cares aDd vexations. No maD will escape annoyance by changing business. No mechanical business is altogether agreeable. Com merce, in its endless varieties, is affect- ed, like all other human pursuits, with j trials, unwelcome duties, and spirit-tiring j necessities. It is the very wantonness of folly lor a man to search out the frets and burdens of his calling, and give his mind ; every day to the consideration of them. They belong to human life. They are in- ; evitablo. Brooding over them only gives them strength. On the other hand, man has power given him to shed beauty and pleasure upon the hom ■‘best toil, if he is wise. Let a man adept his business and I Icntify it with his life, and cover it with ploasant associations ; lor God has given us imaginations, not alone to make some poets, but to enable all men to beautify homely things. Heart-varnish will oover up innumerable evils and defects. Look at the good thing. Accept your lot as a man docs a piece of rugged ground, aDd begin to get out the rocks and roots ; to deepen atid mellow the soil, to enrich and ! plant it. There is something in the most forbidding avocation around whic'i a mao may twine pleasant fancies, out of which he may develop an honest pride.” Lent and Health. —Dr. W. W. Hall, , the publisher of Hair s Journal of Health, ' in his recently published work on "Health * and Good Living,” has the following on the physical benefits of keeping Lent strictly, without the dispensation usually granted: If all persons for a month in early ! spring were to abstain from all meats j whatsoever, as the spirit of the doctrine of Lent requires, it would add greatly to the health of communities, by the system to throw off the impurities of the body acquired by the hearty eating of winter, would cool off the heated blood, and thus destroy the germs of spring and summer disease; and thus it is that the proper practice of the preoepts of religion promotes not only the spiritual but the j physical health of man. These are simple measures; they are practicable, cost no money, and are available to all; and if heeded in a rational manner, death would be kept from many a dwelling, and life time sorrows would be lightened to many bosoms.” No More Stall Feeding for the Dutch, —Tae New York Herald, disc cur ing upon the policy of Indiana Radical.-", cays: A prominent one said the other day that the Republican party had “stall-fed the Dutch long enough, and now, as it had niggers enough to offset the German vote, the Dutch might go.” To show that the party could get along without the aid of the Germans, the convention to nominate candidates for the various offices for Marion county did not put a Gertuanon the ticket, notwithstanding several were urged for positions. The Radicals have proba bly had enough of the “sweet German accent,” as they long have had a disgust for the “rich Irish brogue.” Their ambi tion will now be to secure the votes of the colored population, whose accent is of a different sort from that of the Germans. j Potatoes from the Seed. —Potato seed is that which is produced in the balls upon the vines. This seed is town by experi menters with the view of obtaining new and valuable varieties of the potato. The i ball of the potato selected for seed shoula ■ l>e from the earliest set upon the vines ; this when ripened as much as can be upon the stem, sbould be cut with a good portion of the vine and placed in the sun to ma ture. Id spring the seeds are to be sown and the plants treated precisely like toma to plants. The English authorities say ! that very small tubers will be produced the first year, which are to be saved and planted the next year; but a Northern writer, who has had remarkable success in producing new varieties, says that he gets tubers the first season of sufficient size to unable him to judge of their quality. If this is the case in our Northern climate, could not still larger tubers be produced the first season in the South? Madrid (March) 16 Cor. London Times.] Seines and Incidents at the Funeral of the Dead Bourbon. The funeral of Don Eurique de Bourbon was solemnized yesterday. It was attend ed by none of the prominent men of the j day, nor by any military display; yet it was witnessed by a greater number of peo ple thaD any funeral I have ever seen in Spain. The route through which the pro cession had to pass—namely, Calle Arena], Puerta del Sol, Calle Carretas, Calle Ato- Pcha, lazoMayorand Calle Toledo, through the gate and over the famous old bridge of the same name to the Sacramental of San Isadro—was lined with dense crowd?, who, to their credit be it said, behaved in the most orderly manner, quite contrary to the evil forebodings of many. With the ex ception of the memorable 29th ot Septem ber, f 868, I have never seen the Puerto | uel Sol so packed. There had been some fears of a disturbance, or, at any rate, an auti-Moutpensicr demonstration, owiug to anonymous placards appearing on Monday night on the walls, merely announcing, “ The funeral of the victim of his love of liberty and of the national independence, will take place to morrow at one o’clock.” j On the door of the house of the deceased there appeared a plucard which read thus: "Here lived a Bourbon, tho only loyal one of his race, who for speaking the truth died on the field of honor. R. I. P." Thefu neral was perfectly non political. It was c inducted (at the expense of the Masonic lodges of Madrid, Don Enrique having been an advanced member. The line was opened by thirty policemen, or “ agents of public order,” as they arc called here.— These had no weapons of any kind visible, but each carried a loaded revolver in his pooket and a sword under his great coat, as an incident which occurred at the cem etery gate subsequently proved. Two hacheres — i. e., pauper men and boys— followed with lighted candles ; then a band of uiu.-ic and twenty more policemen. Next came the horse belonging to the Cemetery of San Isidro, for your readers must koow that here the hearses belong to the cemete ries, and Dot to the undertakers. It had glass sides and top, so that the c< ffin could be plainly seen. It was drawn by six black horses, and preceded by two of the alcaldes of’the barrier. The coffin was of bronze, and said to be an exact copy of that in which Enrique’s bitterest enemy, Narvaez, was buried. On the coffin were placed the sword, General’s hat and sash of the deceased, his Cross of Carlos 111, and various Masonic emblems. It was said that when the clergy went to the house, with the intention to join in the funeral ceremonies, they were so horrified at these Masonic emblems and other signs of the “craft” about the room that they took away every emblem of the church and re- I fused to accompany the body. Ooe worthy | cura, however, SeDor Pullido, volunteeied j to perform the last rites and accompanied the procession, walking arm in ai m with J the Duke of Sesa and Lieutenant Gudi, | two relatives of the deceased, immediately j behind tho hearse. The emtas (long black ribbons attached to the coffin) were borne j by four leading Freemasons. Some few , Republican Deputies, 500 or 600 mem bers of the Masonic lodges, walking six | abreast, followed; then another bind of j music, 1,500 to 2,000 citizens, and about: twenty carriages closed the procession. As j the body left the house the bands played j a funeral march, which they changed to j the Marseillaise on entering the Puerta j del Sol and recognizing Don Nicolas Marie j Rivero, the present Minister of the Inte- 1 rior, in the balcony of the Principal. Loud clapping of hands from the. assembled j thousands greeted the tune. A few cries j of “ Muera Montpensier /” (Death to Montpensier!”) caused a commotion in the crowd, and they began to run; but the police and the better disposed people quick ly restored order. Nothing particular oc curred during the rest of the route, until the arrival at the cemetery, when an inci dent occurred which proves the dangerous elements at this moment existing in Mad rid society, and the necessity of extreme circumspection on the part of the authori ties. The cemetery itself could not hold a tenth part of those anxious to obtain admit tance, and when it was full the Police kept the gate, and refused to let any more pass. One working man, in his anxiety to enter, was pushed back somewhat roughly by a policeman, whom he imme- diately struck iu the face. Instantly the policemen and his eighteen or twenty com panions at the gate drew their revolvers, but the next instant they were confronted by hundreds of revolvers in the hands of the crowd. Appeals to the sacredness of the spot, and the solemnity of the occasion, on tlie part of some present, restored calmness, and prevented what, (or aught we know, might have been the beginning ot another revolution, or rather the com pletion of that left unfinished in Septem ber, 186 ! . The incident was only momen tary, hut was suggestive. It is not re ceded in any of the papers, but was men tioned to me by an eye-witnesa. The Priest l’ollido performed the funeral lites of"the Roman Catholic Church, and then all that was mortal of Don Enrique de Bourbon was placed in one of the niches, and his friends left the cemetery. In oue of the adjoining fields the crowns were ad dressed tiy some of the Republican Depu ties, who, however, moat properly avoid ed any effort to excite them. From the Neu> York World. UNPUBLISHED HISTORY. MR. LINCOLN’S BASIS OP RESTORING THE UNION. To the Editor of the World: Sir: Now that Texas is reconstructed according to modern Congressional ideas, and all the States but Georgia are permit ted representation in Congress, which has not been the ease before since the Radical party assumed control of the Government, and as the Fifteenth Amendment is pro claimed as the completion of the work that has for so many years troubled Congress, it may be well to glanue at the initiatory steps in this protracted labor of loilty. When Richmond was evacuated by the ; Confederate fbroes, President Lincoln was at City Point. He made haste to visit the fallen capital, where he wa3 the guest of Major General Wetzel, then commanding ; ihe old army of Gen. B itler, and in occu pancy of the city. On the evening of the day of the President’s arrival, April 4, 1865, ho was waited up on by lion. John ; A. Campbell, then Assistant Secretaty of War for the Confederacy, and one of the Hampton Roads peace commissioners. Admiral Porter and General Wetzel ; were then with the President, but rose at once to retire. The President, however, j detained them, remarking that it might be better to have witnesses to what might pass between himself and the Confederate commissioner. The Judge greeted the President with the most studied politeness and respect. The President rose, shook hands cordially with his visitor, inquired after his health, and then introduced Admiral Porter. After a few ordinary common-place re marks, Mr. Lincoln said: “General Wetzel informs me that you have been particularly desirous of seeing me?” ‘ J have remained in Richmond,” replied the Judge, “mainly for the purpose of exerting what influence I could to bring this war to an end. I believe that, if your i views as to the terms upon which peace can be had were made clear to the South era people, an adjustment of all our diffi culties eouid be effected and the war end ed.” "‘Are you authorized to speak for Mr. ; Davis or the Southern people ? ’ asked Mr. ; Lincoln. "1 have no authority to speak for any one but mvself, and appear here wholly in ; my individual character,” was the reply. “Have yon any proposition to make?” “Not formally. I have thought of the difficulties of the present situation a great deal, and have considered several plans that seemed feasible for effecting a recon ; sideration. I think I understand the del I peratiou of the Southern cause. I am not prepared to say that the Confederacy can hold out longer, nor yet am I willing to admit that it must now necessarily col lapse. But I think 1 may say that, in view of the reverses it has recently met with, an appeal to the armies, ui-de in|the right spirit and under auspicious circum stances, would be most influential for good. You will remember, Mr. President that at the Hampton Road3 conference I suggest ed and urged a truce or armistice for a specified time. That suggestion was not accepted. If you will allow me I would urge it again now. If a truce could now be proclaimed for six months or a year, the armies be withdrawn and permitted temporarily to disband and return to their homes, and the inhabitants of the two sec tions of the country allowed to visit and communicate with each other and inter change sentiments, 1 believe it would be virtually the end of the war. The South ern army, 1 am satisfied, could never again be assembled. The men are sick of the war, disheartened with defeats, worn down with hunger and privations, and anxious to get out of the army to bettter their con dition. Once out they wonid never re turn, provided any reasonable inducements were offered them to remain out. I am persuaded, sir, that the most gratifying results would flow from such a truce.” Mr. Lincoln heard the Judge through without interruption, though listening at tentively and respectfully to all he said. When he had concluded, tho President simply asked, “Have you any proposition to make?” “I have another suggestion," he replied. “It relates mainly to Virginia ami her quota in the Southern army. It has oc curred to me that, even should my first suggestion be unacceptable, something may yet be done through individual State ac tion. The Virginia troops were enlisted only for the defence of Virginia. They are not satisfied with being marched out of the State ; but there is no authority at present that they can recognize to call them bade. If the gentlemen composing the Virginia Legislature could he as sembled, I have no doubt they would promptly pass an act recalling their quota from the Confederate armies. This au thority the Virginia troops would recog nize, and, if they were not discharged at once, they would desert and come home. The Legislature would, I think, also re peal the act of Secession, and put the State back in the Union. It would be eminently fitting that the same authority that put the State out of the Union should put it back. Such a course would avoid many legal complications that -must eise wise ensue, and retain unbroken the suc cession of the government. I may add, Mr. President, that to avoid any embar rassment that might arise from the semi recognition of the existing government of this State, implied in the permission to its Legislature to assemble and carry out these specific objects, the members might obli gate themselves to resign so soon as these objects are effected, and give place to a new body, to be elected under the United States flag.” “Are there any other Southern gentle men of influence now in the city ?” asked the President. “I don’t think there are any of promin ence throughout the Confederacy now here,” replied the Judge. “I would like you to call on me again in the morning,” said tho President. “In the meantime, if you know of any influen tial citizens who will accompany you, I would be glad to meet them also. What you have said shall be candidly considered and my answer will bfe given you to-mor row.” And so the interview ended. It was then announced that the Malvern had reached the city, whereupon the President and Admiral Porter repaired on board, the vessel being anchored in the stream off the wharf at Ilocketts. On the morning of the sth of April, soon after breakfast, “Judge Campbell and a friend” were announced to the Presi dent in the cabin of the Malvern. They were at once admitted. Judge Campbell introduced his friend as Mr. Gustavus A. Meyers, a prominent merchant, formerly Mayor of Richmond, and at that time a member of the State Legislature, who, he remarked, in the limited time afforded him, and in consequence of the unsettled state of the city, was the only gentleman of sufficient standing he had been able to find to accompany him. The President shook hands with Mr. Meyers and then invited his visitors to seats, offering them chairs near the long dining table in the cabin, which was also used as a writing table. Mr. Lincoln took his seat near the end of the table furthest from the door. The Ad miral, who had been smoking and chatting with the President when the visitors ar rived, made a movement as if to leave the j cabin, but was invited by his distil t guished guest to remain. He excused himself for a moment, and went out, but 1 soon returned, and, though taking no part in the interview, was present during the greater part of its continuance. When the company were fully disposed and at their ease from a few interchanges of ordinary remarks about the weather, the condition of the city, and other usual generalities, the President introduced the I subject matter of the interview by address | iug Judge Campbell substantially as tol ! lows : “ Referring to the suggestions you of fered yesterday on the occasion of your call upon me, 1 have given the matter my most c .refill consideration. As to the first sug gestion, I deem it one of great importance, but fraught with many embarrassments. The question of a truce was tally considered at the Hampton Roads conference, and I then became satisfied that I could not en tertain it. It would necessarily involve the recognition of a separate government with in the jurisdiction of the United States. For that reason, if for no other, it could not then be entertained. And if not then, cer tainly not now. If the matter of recogni tion could be overcome, I should still deem it impolitic to entertain the suggestion.— It strikes me that it would only tend to prolong the difficulty. Even if, as you now urge, the result should be the disbandment of the armies, and an inability to reassem ble tbe Southern army, such an ending of the contest would settle nothing. The questions in dispute would remain undeci ded, to breed trouble in the future. But if your people are sincerely anxious to ter minate the war, the government will re ceive their surrender of the contest with the largest magnanimity. And I deem it but proper thnt those men now in rebellion against the constituted authorities of the land should fully understand the disposi tion of the government towards them. I will therefore give to you my final offer to them, embodying what I conceive to be iu di-pensable terms of peace, which, if you have any means of reaching them, I trust you will lay before them." Mr. Lincoln here drew from the inside breastpocket of his coat a manuscript written on parts of two paces ot foolscap paper, in his own handwriting, without date, signature, or address, and unfolding it, read as follows : “ As to peace, I have said before, and now repeat, that three things are indispen ble: “ 1. The restoration of the national au- thority throughout all the States “ 11. No receding by the Executive of the United States on the slavery question from the position assumed thereon in the late annual message to Congress, and in preceding documents. “ 111. No cessation of hostilities short of an ena of the war, and the disbanding of all force hostile to the government. “That all propositions coming from those in hostility to the government, and not in consistent with the foregoing, will bo re spectfully considered, and passed upon in a spirit of sincere liberality. I now add that it seems useless for me to be more specific with those who will not say they are ready for the indispensable terms, even on conditions to be named by them-elves. If there be auy who are ready for these in dispensable terms, on any conditions what ever, let them say so, and state their con ditions, so that .such conditions can be distinctly known and considered. “It is further added that, the remission of confiscations being within the executive power, if the war be now further persisted in by those opposing the government, the making of confiscated property at the lea.-t to b?arthe additional cost, will be insisted ■ on ; but that confiscations (except iu cases j of third party intervening interests) wiil I be remitted to the people of any State which shall now promptly, and in good faith, withdraw its troops and other sup port from further resistance to toe govern- ment. “What is now said as to remission of confiscations has no reference to supposed proDerty in slaves.” i The President read this document de- [ liberately and clearly, explaining and j elaborating the points it contained as he j proceeded. When he had finished the j reading, he handed the manuscript to Judge Campbell, and then proceeded to remak that, “These indispensable terms are, in my opinion, exceedingly liberal. They demand only what is now almost attained, and what the government is absolutely certain to attain. It is merely a question of a few days, or a few weeks, moie or less. If the peorde opposed to the government now yield, they will save the further expendi ture of blood and treasure, and will be treated with liberality. As I have intima ted, they may accept the terms on almost any conditions. Indeed, most anybody can now have most anything they ask for. But what is not worth asking for is not worth having.” This remark was under stood to apply to pardons, and was prompt ed by a reported remark of Jeff Davis that he would never ask a pardon from the President of the United States. The president concluded the interview by saying: “I have been considering the question of permitting the Legislature of Virginia to assemble as yoa suggested yes terday. I deem it exceedingly appropriate and desirable that the same power that attempted to take the State out of the Union should put it back. If I can work the matter out satisfactorily to my own mind, I will let you know.” This ended the conversation on political subjects, and very soon after Judge Camp bell and his friend withdrew with warm expressions ot respect towards the Presi dent. On the following morning the President went to City Point. After spending a short lime on his own vessel, he proceeded to General Grant’s headquarters, to which the victorious General had not vet re turned, and there penned the following letter to General Wetzel, showing that he had “worked out” the Virginia ques tion in his own mind, and evidently to his own satisfaction : lleadq'rs Armies of United States, 1 City Point, April 6, 1565. j Major General Wetzel, Richmond, 1a..- It has been intimated to me that the gentlemen who have acted as the Legisla ture of Virginia, in support of the rebe'- lioo, may dow desire to assemble at Rich mond and take measures to withdraw the Virginia troops and other support from re. -istance to the general government. If they attempt it give them permission aud protection until, if at all, they attempt some action hostile to the United States, in which case you will notify them and give them reasonable time to leave, and at the end of which time arrest any who may remain. Allow Judge Campbell to see this, but do not make it public. Yours, &c., A. Lincoln. This letter was promptly despatched to its destination, and was in the hands of General Wetzel on that evening, and also read and copied by Judge Campbell. The latter at once interested himself in pre paring a oall for the “Legislature of Vir ginia” to assemble at an early day in Rich mond, which call was signed by as many of the members of that body as could conveniently be found. It was then pub lished in the Richmond papers and issued in circular form, accompanied by the au thorization of General Wetzel and a prof fer of safe eonduct through the military lines, and to and fro from the city to all the members who would at tend. The promulgation of this call created a profound sensation through out the country, and many and bit ter the denunciations that were heaped upon General Wetzel for what was termed his “unauthorized assumption of authori ty.” The General was placed in au un pleasant predicament. He was but carrying out his written instructions from the com mander-in-chief of the army, which left him no alternative ; and yet those instruc tions, which expressly charged him not to make them public, required him to shoul der all the responsibility, and whatever of odium there might be atteading the initia tive movement. In the meantime the President returned to Washington, where heat once laid be fore his Cabinet a report or statement of his official acts during his absenoe. These acts, so far as they have been related in this paper, were condemned by the majori ty of tho constitutional advisers of the President, and he was constrained by their advice to revoke his own acts, and with draw all official papers that he had issued in the premises, which he did in the fol lowing executive order, transmitted by lelegrapli: Office [J. S. Military Telegraph, ) War Department, l Washington, D.iC., April 12,1865. j Major Generul Wetzel, Richmond, Va : 1 have just seen J udge Campbell’s letier to you of the 7th. He assumed, as ap pears to me, that I have called the insur gent Legislature of Virginia together, as the rightful Legislature of the State, to settle all differences with the United States. I have done no such thing. I spoke of them not as a Legislature, but as “the gentlemen who have aoted as the Legislature of Virginia in support of the rebellion.” 1 did this on purpose to ex clude the assumption that I was recogniz ing them as a rightful body. I dealt with them as men having power de facto to do a certain thing, to-wit: “To withdraw the Virginia troops aid other support from resistance to tho General Govern ment,” from which, in the paper handed to Judge Campbell, I promised a specific equivalent, to-wit: a remission to the people ol the Hate, except in certain eases, of the confiscation of their property. 1 mSant this and no more. Inasmuch, how ever, as Judge Campbell misconstrues this, and is still pressing for an armistice, contrary to the explicit statement of the paper 1 gave him, and particularly as General Grant has since captured the Vir ginia troops, so that giving a consideration for their withdrawal is no longer applica ble, let my letter to you, and the paper to Judge Campbell both be, withdrawn or countermanded, and he be notified of it. Do not allow them to assemble, but if any have come, allow them safe return to their homes. A. Lincoln. Tiius terminated Mr. Lincoln’s first and last actual effort at political reconstruction, and thus ended in nothing all the good results he hoped to accomplish by his visit to t.ie rebel capital. aua ©ommmtal. AUGUSTA MARKET. Office Chronicle a sentinel, I Augusta, April 9, F. M. j GOLD AND SILVER.—Money market We quote Gold and Silver lower : Gold —buying ill® “ nailing... lI2J® Silver—buying 108(cj) “ selling 110® Augusta Factory Stock, none offering. Georgia Railroad Stock- 104 City Bonds 81® 85 COTTON.—The market opened with a moderate demand at 211 c for Middlings. Dispatches from Liverpool and New York being considered unfavorable, had a de pressing effect. The market, however, closed quiet at 211 c for Liverpool Mid dling. Sales 259 bales. Receipts 139 bales Weekly Review ol Augusta Markets OFFICE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, ) Augusta, Ga.. April 7, 1870—F. M. f WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. COTTON.—SaIes of the week at Augusta 2,247 bales; receipts for the same time 1,291 bales; stock on hand 19,436 bales; stock on hand same time last year 14,950 bales. Net Receipts of the week at all United States ports 42,053 bales; exports to Great Britain for the same time 31,212 bales; exports to the Continent 33,450 bales; stock on hand and on shipboard at all United States ports not yet cleared 379,173 bales. Receipts of the week at Liverpool 76,000, of which 54,000 are American; sales of thelweek 94,0 JO of which exporters took 15,000 bales and speculators 17,000. Stock on hand 455,U00, of which 274,000 are Ameri can. Stock of cotton of all classes afloat for Liver pool 343,000 bales, of which 218,000 are American. Shipments of cotton from Bombay since last re port to the Bth are 37,000 bales. Since our last weekly report there lias been an im proved demand with a corespondiug increase in price in the European and American markets. In the home market there has been a fair demand, the ad vantage being decidedly in favor of holders, who were Ann in their demands, advancing their rates, and showing not much disposition to meet the inside fig ures of buyers, who, iu consequence of the views of holders, operated cautiously. The quotations for Middling at the close of last week ranged frem 20J4 to 20 >ac, and at the close of the present commercial week at 21 to 21 ‘4c—au advance of %c per pounds Friday, April Btli, the market advanced to 21 ‘ 2 c. Saturday, April 9th, the markets were easier with a decliniug tendency, The following is the business of the week : Friday, April I—The market opened firm with a fair demand at 20‘ 4 a20>4c for Middling. The news from New York and Liverpool being favorable, buyers evinced a disposition to operate, but the firmness ot holders checked sales. All cotton offering found pur chasers at opening figures, but holders advanced their prices to 20 l .a2o?4e, at which rates the market dosed firm. Salt s 256 l>ales. Receipts 181 bales. Saturday, 2.—The market has been a shade firm er, opening with a good demand at 20Xa20?4c, and continued firm during the day, closing quiet but firm at the same figures. Sales 311 bales. Receipts 240 bales. Monday, 4. —The market opened with a mod erate demand only at 20, l a a2o?4c, and in response to the advance iu Liverpool became stronger, holders demanding 21c, but buyers not willing to meet the advance withdrew, consequently the market dosed quiet, but firm, at 21c lor Middling. Sales 286 bales. Receipts 200 bales. Tuesday, s.—The market opened at 21c for Liver pool Middlings, but in consequence of the usual tele graphic news (which did not arrive until business hours was over) both buyers and sellers operated with caution, and, we believe, a very limited business was doue at tlie above quotations. The telegraphic re ports from both Liverpool and New York were favorable, and have raised the views of sellers, who would, we think, demand an advance of on the current quotations of the day, Sales 394 bales. Re ceipta 238 bales. Wednesday, G.—The market opened at 21jic for Middling with a good demand, which continued up to the receipt of noon advices reporting a decline in New York, which caused a reaction in the market and nothing ot any consequence done. The market clos ing unsettled with 34c decline for the morning figures. Middling being quoted at 21a21 l 4c. dales 532 bales! Receipts 203 bales. Thursday, 7.—The market opened at a shade lower prices than those current yesterday, with more dis position on the part of holders to sell. Dispatches from Liverpool and New York being considered favorable, a little more firmness was established. We quote the market closing quiet and firm at 21a21Xc for Liverpool Middlings. Sales 409 bales. Receipts 233 bales. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening, April 7, 1870: Receipts by the Georgia I tail Road bales 792 “ Augusta k Savannah R R ' 13 , «« by River ***** “ Columbia & Augusta R. R.. 45 To'al receipts by B. R and River COTTON SHIPMENTS, The following are the shipments of Cotton by the different Rail Roads and the River for the week endin.r Thursday evening, April 7, 1870; By Railroad. South Carolina R. 8., local shipment... .bales 950 “ “ “ through shipment* "*’ C 26 Augusta k Savannah R. It., local shipments!.. . 4*25 “ “ “ through shipments.... J 5 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R r I^’ ments 1 By River local shipments J *"!*!* * * 341 Total shipments Railroads and River 2391 RECEIPTS OF PBODCCE, ETC * * * * The following are the receipts of prodace by the different Beil Beads daring the week eziliii ™ rhaf. day eyening, April 7, 1870: “ lnuri Bye. ‘ " hajes.’.’." 818 FINANCIAL.—In securities we reports tail bnai nees in aqdßton to sh*> kit sold *t suctio* in Railroad Stocks and city Bonds. Gold is buying at 110 ; selling at 112 filter is baying at 106 ; Belling at HO. OLD BOKDg, ETC. Georgia Ball Hoad Bonds joo . _ 14 * Stock . ....... 103 a 104 Central Rail Road Bonds 100 a '' " Stock 117 a 118 : Southwestern Rail Road Bends 03 a 04 " »*■ * ' Atlanta and West Point Bonds 93 i 1(W " “ Stock 101 a 100 Macon and Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 90 a 92 Macon and Augusta Mortgaged Bonds.. 87 a— Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a— Muscogee Rail Boad Bonds r*2 a Georgia Sixes, 01d..., 8o a “ Sevens, ucw 92 a • Charlotte, Columbia A Augusta Stock a 50 “ “ “ Bonds 87 90 National Bank Stock 115 Macon A Brunswick Bonds 80 a Atlantic & Gulf Bail Road Stock .... 36 a Augusta Bond* ... 81 a 93 City of Savannah Bonds .... 81 a .B 5 Augusta Factory Stock 155 a Gnniteville Factory Stock 90 a GEORGIA BANKS. bank of A there 50 a— Bank of Fultou 25 a— Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Central Rail Road ami Banking Cos 99 a— Georgia Rail Rood and Banking C 0.... par a— Marine Bank 99 a—- SOUTH CAUCUS A BANKS. Bank of Camden B«* a— Bank of Charleston 98 a— Ban iof Georgetown Id a— Bank of Hamburg 8 a— Bank of Newberry 95 a— Bank of South Carolina 12 a— Bank of the State of S. G., old issue... 50 a Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 15 a— Commercial Bank. Columbia 3a Exchange Bank, Columbia 20 a— Merchants’, Che raw 5 a— Peoples’Bank 93 a— Planters’ Bank 5 a— Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 98 a— Southwestern Kail Road, old 98 a— State Bank 6 a— Union Bank 93 a— GENERAL BUSINESS.—Trade in general for the ast week has been only moderate in all branches anil prices generally unchanged. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT BACON— Clear Sides lb.. 17 L i alB Clear Ribbed Hides lb.. a 17 S Bacon, Shoulders ib.. 13>£a 14- Ribbed B. B. Siies lb., 16 a D. S. Shoulders lb.. 12 13 Hams lb.. 18 l £a 21 Dry SaltC. R lb.. a 161, Magnolia Hams lb.. 21 a 23 BEEF— Dried ..lb.. 20 a BAGGING ANI) ROPE- Bagging —Gunny yd.. 24 a 26 Bengal yd.. 28 !*a 30 Borneo yd.. 23 a 28$£ Burlaps yd.. 15 a 15$$ Flax yd.. 27*, a 23 Hemp yd.. 27 a 28 Rope —Machine, Hemp lb.. 9Sa 10 Half Coils lb.. a 10 Hand Spun lb.. 7 a 8 Green Leaf \ lb.. 10 a 10 Manilla lb.. 25 a Flax *-...1b.. 7 a 9 Cotton lb.. 3o a BAGS- Osnaburg, two bushel 30 a Shirting, " 19 a Burlaps 16 * Athens Checks yd.. a 19 Athens Wool Juans yd.. 405 u Athens Stripes yd.. 17 Apalachee Stripes yd.. 18 a Jewell Factory, 7-8 yd. 12 *•, “ “ 4-4 y 4.. 14 Richmond Fact .’y Osnaburgs. yd.. 18 “ 44 Stripes.... yd.. a 19 RANDLEMAN M’FG CO.— Stripes yd... 17 a Checks yd.. 19 a PRINTS— Standard yd.. Mourning yd.. 11 a 12 W&msuta yd.. 7 a 8 Arnold’s... yd.. 10 a Freeman's yd.. 11 a Oriental yd.. 11 a 12 Amoskeag yd.. 11 a 12 Hamilton yd.. 12 a American yd.. 11 a 12 Bunnell's yd.. llrsa 12$$ lleme yd:. 7s£a Lancaster yd.. 11 a 12 Merrimac yd.. Best Styles yd.. 12 >s& Boimnon yd.. 7 a MEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS— New York Mills yd.. 25 a Lonsdale yd.. 18 a Hope yd.. a 1 Spoon Cotton— Coats’ yd.. 85 Clarke’s yd.. 85 Ticking— Amoskeag, A C A yd.. 40 a “ A yd.. 35 a 44 B yd.. 30 a “ O yd.. 27*/ a a “ D yd.. 25 a Conestoga, 4 4 35 a “ 7-8 yd.. 27Ka Y AMt- Nos. 6to 12 yd.. 2 00 a Fontenoy 6to 12 ..yd.. 200 a to -44 Sulphuric lb.. 7 a 9 Blue Stone lb.. 16 a 20 Borax—refined lb.. 38 a 4C Brimstone... 1 —lb.. 7 a 9 Chloride Lime lb.. 10 a 12 Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 4C Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a &(' Clov6fl lb.. CO aIK Copperas lb.. 4 a 6 Cream Tartar lb.. 60 a 7o Epsoan's Halt lb.. 5 a 7 Glass—Bxlo box 60f.. 425 a 5 IKf “ 10x12 “ 4 60 a 6 25 44 i.2x14 “ f» 00 a 7 00 ‘ 12x18 “ 6 00 a 8 00 Indigo—Span Hot lb.. 1 40 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary ..lb.. 10 a .12 Litharge lb.. 10 a Wk) Logwood—Chipped lb.. 6 a 6 44 Extract lb.. 16 a 20 Morphine—Sulph oz. ±0 00 a 11 00 Madder ts .. 26 a 28 Oil—Castor (East India) ... .gall.. 360 a4 00 44 “ (American) gall.. 300 " Coal (Ker) burning best,gall. 65 q To 4 44 “ “ com.gall. 60 a “ «* Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 10 44 Lard gall.. 200 a2 25 • 4 Lamp gall.. 260 a 3 „ Linseed gall.. 120 a1 40 “ Spun, pure gall.. 300 a3 75 “ Tanners gall.. 30 a 110 “ Train gall.. 100 a 125 Gpium.... lb.. 16 00 alB 00 Fotash—bulk it).. 15 a 18 44 iu Cans lb.. 23 a 25 Putty lb.. 6 50 a 9 Quinine —Sulphate oz.. 265 a 3 00 lied Load lb.. 20 a 22 Hoda—Sal lb.. 6 a 6 Soda—Bi-Carb lb.. 7>s a -,9 Spanish Brown lb.. 6 a *0 Spirit Turpentine gall.. 15 a 6 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 7 aIOOO Varnish —Coach gall.. 3 75 a 6 00 “ Furniture gall.. 300 a 4 00 “ Damar gall.. 400 a5 00 44 Japan gall.. 200 a 300 Venetian Red lb.. 6 a 8 White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17 44 44 “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Whiting lb.. 4 a 6 Zinc—White, inOil—French.lb.. 18 a 2o 44 44 14 Amer...lb.. 12 a 18 FLOUR- Country— Super bbl.. a 7 50 Extra bbl.. 7 60 a 8 00 Family bbl.. 9 00 alO 00 Excelsior Mills —Eclipse bbl.. a 6 26 Little Beauty.... a 7 00 Extra bbl.. a 7 25 Golden Slieaf bbl a 8 25 Pride of Augusta. a 9 60 Canal Superfine.. a 025 Or anile. Mills— Superfine.. bbl.. a 7 00 Extra bbl.. a 7 75 XX bbl.. a 8 75 Augusta Flour Mills ( formerly Carmichael)— Tip Top bbl.. a 7 Extra bbl.. a 8 A No. 1.... bbl.. a 8 75 Gilt Edge... .bbl.. a9 SO GUANO- Oaklby Mills’Raw Bone ton.. 75 00 a Whltelock’sCerealizer ton.. 76 00 a V/oolston’s A Bone Phosphate of Lime ton.. 75 00 a WandoCo’s Alum. Ph05....t0n.. 67 60 a Peruvian, No. 1 t0n..110 00 Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Phoenix 56 00 a ** “ “ Manipulated 70 00 a Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate . .ton.. 70 00 a Sol. Pacific ton.. 70(H) a Baugh’s Raw Bone ton,. 70 00 a Land Plaster ton.. a 20 00 Zell’s K. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a •« 8. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Whann’s It. B. 8. Phos ton.. 70 00 a Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer per ton, cash,...sos 00 “ “ “ “ “on time.. 78 00 Sea Fowl Guano, per ton, cash $75; time SBS U c Colo’s Superphosphate, cash $65; time —75 Ammoniate Dissolved Bones, cash 65; time 75 Merrimao R.iw Superphosphate, “ 60;. time 70 Glasgow Guano, “ 70; time 80 L L Uoyt'simproved Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, cash S7O; time 80 GRAIN— Wheat— Wliite bus.. 155 a Red hue. 1 45 a Amber lmsh.. 1 60 a Com —White bus.. 1 95 a Mixed bus.. 190 a 185 HAY— . N R 2 a 225 E 2 10 a 2 35 C 1 50 a 5 **.. 7 00 ; Blasting keg.. 600 a Fust lOOieet.. lyO a refined lb.. 5 ust£ Sweediah lb.. 8 Sheet lb.. 7. 4 M a BUTTER— Goshen lb.. 4» a 50 Country ; lb.. 25 a 85 COFFEE— Rio, common lb.. 19 Fair lb.. 20 Prime lb.. 22 a 23 Choice lb.. 24 a 25 Laguayra lb.. 23 a 25 Java lb.. 9-1 a 35 Malibar lb.. 60 a African lb.. 60 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS- Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10 “ “ 7-3 yd.. 12 l £a “ •' 4-4 yd.. 14 y 2 e ' “ “ 7-8 Drill .yd.. 16 * Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. z 12 7 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. a 18 Montour. 7-8 a 13 4-4 a 14 b oz. Osnaburgs yd.. ** 19 Osnaburg Stripes yd.. a 18 Hickory Stripes yd.. I3,‘ a a 20 Fonteno- Shirtings yd.. a 12. 1 a Granite*ill© Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 10 •• “ 7-8 yd.. a 12% “ “ 4-4 yd.. a 14% “ “ 7-8 Dnil .. a 16 Jewells, 4-4 Sheeting 13 %a “ 7*B Sheeting 12 a BozOanaburgs ‘Jd a bbl.. C 00 a 7 00 ° bus.. 90 a pr »s Seed bus.. * 00 a POTATOES- ... Inah l>bl.. » * ' t tweet, naw bus.. a 1 25 EYt Seed bua.. a 1 SO RICE- Carolina new m > e* o sack.... 1 75a 2 00 STOCK PEED- al2o Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 2U SOAPS — .. q Colegate’s No. 1 ){>•••• J * Pale !*>•••• J*, al2 Family 1b.... l- Ga. Chemical Works 1b.... 8 %a j SUGARS- - J l\ Porto iiico lb— , a J; A lb H,a 16 g 1b.... 11 a 34% :::::::: 3* l l** Yeilow lb 12 a 13 Loaf, double refined lb J 4 Crushed ® *• Granulated }b };! * J® j Powdered 1b.... lo a ™SSi*AOA If• « « • A 74-. 37>i» u r yd.. 32 a « C --yd.. 30 a •• yd.. 25 a Co U tf t o ga,W;;.; ; .;;..;.;;yd;; *0 a UaC I*s a 2 00 stifled 1 25 a 1 50 bye , 2 00 a o to Kingston cask.. *SO a 6 00 BroMiu— Cognac., gall.. 8 00 als 00 Domestic ..gall.. 250 a 500 Cordial ~.. case.. 9 00 a2* 00 hhda.. (0 a bbls . 55 a Bstxiited hbda.. 3S i HI } bbls. *0 a 45 line Quality,new crop Wide.. *5 a *7 bile.. 50 a Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart's choice gall.. a 1 60 Syrup,lower grades ...gall.. 50 a 60 Sew Orleans Syrup bbls— 90 a 1 *0 mackerel— SoTirlT bbl.. 29 to a 30 lid. bbl.. 17 00 a 18 So. 3 large bbl.. a 17 So. 3 bbl.. 13 a 13* So. 1 hall bbl.. 1* a 15 So. 2 “ as* a Jo No. 3 ■ “ a 7 SO - » 5®- 2- Ut.. 2 50 a 2 63 ** J - 3 kit.. 226 a kit., a 60 a6 00 NAILS— keg.. 550 a 8 ®°!; er lb.. 8‘ 4 » 8* Nail Kod ib.. 9 a 12 Horse Shr-s lb.. 7 a 8 Horse Sb.,e Nails lb.. 18 a 40 lb.. fi*a 7 bteel, cast ib.. 2* a 26 Stee> Slabs _ lb.. 10 a 10K Hbn Ties n».. Tt,» 9 LARD *'refe‘l lb.. 16 a 17 m ib.. 1718 Leaf, in half bbla lb.. 18 a 19 Leal, in kegs ib. 21 » o,j HHE.- Koektajid. . bbl.. 275 a8 00 Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00 From Xor/olk Daily Journal, Dec . 11, 18*39 Koskoo. Ibis medicine is rapidlv gaining the coutideuoe of the people, and the numerous tostiuiouials of its virtues Sl>en by practitioners, of medicine,. loaves uo doubt that it is a safe ad reliable remedy lor impunity op the rlooi> liver disease, Ac. i be last Medical Journal contains au ar ticle from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D. President oi the E Medical College Citv ot New York, that speaks in high terms of its curative properties, and gives a special recommendation ot Koskoo to the prac titioners ot medicine. This is, we be lieve, the first instance where such medi cines have been officially endorsed by the r acuity ot auy oi the medical colleges, and reflects great credit upon the skill of Dr Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts •Koskoo iu the van of all othor medi cines ot the present day. mar 22 ddtwftm Equine Remedies for Horses and Cattle. Equine Remedies sure and effectual. A great success, Equine Remedies, die' ou^ Irorn Equine Komo- A never-failing cure, Equine Remedies. apS-dtbtwX A Sensation in the Food Market.— No such sensation has been created in the market during the present century as that occasioned by the introduction oi the new staj) of life (for so it uiuv be justly culled), known as the Sea Moss'Fari'ue. It is difficult to tell the truth about this ex traordinary article ot diet without being suspected of exaggeration. Prepared from a marine plant which grows spontaneous ly on the Irish coast, it is by all odds the cheapest species of sustenance ever offered to tne masses; while the dishes prepared trqm it cannot be excelled, either for nu tritious properties, epicurean flavor or variety. The Sea Moss Farine Company, iri Park Place, who o* n the patent under whic.i it is manufactured, aie doing a business in this new edible equal to Ilia! of tho most extensive flouring establish ments in tlie country, and are now erect ing new mills to supply (he ever-increas ing demand From a 25c package you can produce .sixteen </ua> ts of unsurpassable Hlauo Mange, Custard, Farina Cream, •felly, or light Puddings. Invalids and convalescents And ibe dishes made from it more delicious, digestable and restora tive, titan any dainties of the same class derivable from ordinary sources. aplo-siiwed*fri*w Facts for the Cadiks.-I made one hundred puirs of pantaloons, all thick and lined, on my Wheeler <£ Wilsou Sewing Machine, with one needle without cLaug ing it; also made three hundred pairs in nine months Very truly, yours, Mrs. A. M. Taylor. Troy, Bradford co., Pa. apl3-wl Read the following testimonial: Messrs. ZeiUn<& do.— Gentlemen—l have used Simmons’ laver Regulator not only once, hut often, and cun confidently assert it has done me more good than any other medicine I ever used. 1 think it the greatest medicine for diseased liver made in tho world. Many of my neighbors have used it, and all will say as much, if not more, titan I do, for its virtues. I shall never be without it. John J. Allen, Bibb Cos. aplO-datwl OCCUPATIONAL AIL MEATS. Erettli, pure air Is a vitalizing elixir. Who ever is debarred by eircurmtaucea from unrestricted accets to this ihvnuble but powerful .tin ulaut, neelß a medicinal lnvigorautofsauie kind, ’ike urea o b|ect sliou'd be to choose (lie best. Popularity la a pretty tr'od guarantee of merit iu this scrutinizing and Intelligent age, and tried by this criterion HOSTE ITER'S STOMACH BITTERS stands first among the invigorating and regulating iuedleln 9 oi the present day. To the wants of persons engaged iu indoor employment, eapetltlly in the crowded factories, where even with the bast posslb'e ventil ifioa the atmos phere is always in s Hue degree polluted, this ealuhrcus vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. The nature of the ingredients is no mystery. It consists of an absolute pure diffusive stimulant, tincture J—or ratliet s irihs-ged—with the fluid extracts of sanatuus roots and harks and herbs. The phnrm icopreia has It tinctures, but what ere they ? The juice of only a aing e root or bark or plant is present ia ca b. Not one of them combines the three properties of a tonic, an alterative, and un sperient.. All Uiesc elements are blended in the Bitters; nor are these the sum of its medi dual recommendations. It Is also a blcoj depurent and an anti-spasmodic. The baleful off ret which air that has been partially exhausted of its oxygeu by treqnent breathing produces on the vitai orgsu nation, is notorious, and when to this dt vitillzed a mosphere is superadile t the mephitic v ptr 01 hot id-fu.nate ,it becomes delete.ions and dep essing.intke extreme. To enable the system to be ir tip, eve 1 for a few le.urs each day against the dabUtta log it fluence of a vitiated atmosphere u wholesome to. io and aheratt e is utgsut-y inquired. That grand desideratum is suppli and in llostetter’s Biilors, which, as a Btiength-snstainihg, healtli- I>rot» cting has no ri 'al eilLer among otfloinal or r.d veni-ed meAlidnes. upl—d&w2w £*<SfS9*)VIIAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS: A GOOD, CHEAP AND RELIABLE LINIMENT. Such ;ui article is Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liniment. Pint Bottles at Oue Dollar. For Lam mess. Cute, G»bs Colic, Sprains, &c., warranto 1 better than any otiur. It is used by all the great horgeraen on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring Bone orSp*vin, as there ia no Lini ment in existence that will. vVbat it is stated to cur.* It p<witive!y does. Mo owner of horse* will be without it a flcr trying one bot tle. One dose revives and often aivea the life o« an overheat e*l or driven horse. For Colic and Belly»ache it has never lulled. Jus as sure as the sun rise*, lust so sure 19 this valuable Liniment to be the H >rse E nbrocation at tlie day. Us© It one and al'. Sold bv the and Store keepers throughout the Uuited States. Depot at 10 Park Place New York. mar2‘J—d&wlrn »£'Sp»AUCOCK , B POROUS PLASTERS. * 49 Step by sep thu commodity has attained It. unprecedented taiue. Tfaey are uuiveratlly approved. They suppoit, strengthen. and aid the growth of muaclee. They appeaf to have a peculiar effect upon the nervei, al layuig lrrltabllltj, while uuppljmg waimtli. They seem tu accumulate electricity, and uld the circulation of the • lood tliroug 1 the part where applied, by which healthy actions are indue and. Rvcn pjm yais, where articulation waa suspended, the use of the Porous Piasters to the spine restored theartlcula lion, and materially :ciu;ed the paralysis. In fact, the patieut could help herself, while before the Porous Plaster w:*s applied sue was as helpless as a baby. We refer to Mrs. ballv Elliot, Soriugtieid, Muss. Sold by Druggi.ta, Agency, Brandeth vllouse, New York. mtrDa-diwlm accordiugto the “Journal ofOhviul.try," are sold in this market lo change the color of the hair. The “Medical Gazette" bays that they are Worthies* as dyes, and that their sale is a ‘criuk.” The proprietors *dare uot sub mit them to chemical analysis. Oristadoro’s KsoeUor Hair Dye, on fiie contrary, hft-ibaen analyze 1 by Proper; Chilton, the great analytical chemist, aid pronounced absolutely harmless , os well »a efficient. See his \v)ritlen certificate at Cristadoro's , Astor H lu-k*, New York. CRISTADURO’S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, ns a Dressing, acts like a charm on'the llali ufier Dyeing. Try It. m&i23-d&wlm u?, Eaeuya lor Yoang >lcn.-Thu ener and used U), who have lost their you hrul energy ambition and todily vigor, iu th: pursuit of Social J’LKASuaK—with words of cheer, and military Gd for tiie seemingly hope less. Sent freiii bea’ed envelopes. Ad dresA HOWARD ASSOCIATION- y x P, Phl’adGphla, Pa. ebii>— (and EORUIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \~X Jack B*tepperd,perßf>n of c«*b>r, nef >r tx emo ion, t*> . leviug spart an<l valu.vlou of Pcaojialtv ; and 1 u»ll past upon the «t 10 o’clock A. M., on the 29!h day o* Aptb, ISiO al my <fH :*■ in I.oui-v.lle, (Ja. a|,B w 2 VV. If. WATKINS, Oroiriary. • n EORQIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. ’i IT —Whereas, Wm. G. Wiliams, A'lu.liiiunuor «f Simeon CoViflgt n, deceased,applies te me for leave to 1 the real fetaie of said deceuted 1 The»p*re %’jeiefore, 10 rPe all pusses Interred to b* ami appear at my office wlih n tk-; 1 Uni pred.riiM.ti - law aid siiow cache, if any they tan, whv nadh*av a'.i-uld not he granted. W. 11. WATKIN S. ttpß-w3n J>rO Inary J. C. / 'i EORgTa, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —Whereas, Thomas E. Adminiutrat-or of Joaiah A. Swan, late of said county, deceased, applies to tlie Court of Ordinary for f ettere disruutsory from said estate. are, Lhereiore, 10 cite and adraouish all pers 1 •* i i terested t<> i>e and appe*r at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY JN JULY next, to show cause, if «/iy they < aa. why said leuere should not be granted, W. H. WATKINS, a;B—ws <9fUlnar> J.O. EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN ITT XY.—LEAVE TO SELL—On the FIRST MON- ! IjAY IN JUNE next, application will be iu*d© to the | Hac uabie the Court < f Ordinary of said county, lor leave 1 to sell tpe lands bslrnging to the estate of Dr. Samuel 1 Glenn, :»t« of said emoty, deceased. %ACUAKIAHH CLARK. Ltxington, Ga., Ap:il sth, 187 U. Adminwrator. t p 7—wtd j 4 IMPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD. --GEORGIA, SCKIVKN COUNTY.-James E. a 111 arneou has applied ;or exempt on of peraonaity. and • ' r.;rg apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 v;! phos upon the .-ame at II o’clock a. m. on Hie 2rj-h DAY o APKIL.IS7O. HENRY BARKER, Tai« A;r;l 6th, 1870. ordinary. ap7—w2t A GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN \JT TY—LtAVE TO SELL Where... Fat man and B. 1. Collins, AdmioUtrator* upon ti.e e i«al ol Wm. Collins, deceased, apples for leave to sell me estate of said deceased : m- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persona terfeW t» be and appear at my otflee, on or before *i FIRftT MONDAY in JUNE, 1%70, to chow cause, any they car;, wfiy said should not be granted. OBeu under my hand and otiioial sivnUure ib s sth d*.y of Aprf, 1870. r. J. ROBIN’SDN. ap«—wtd ordinary O*N. TPPLICATION FORHOMESTKaDT x\, —GEORGIA, bCRIVEN COUNTY.— Cameron Hcr.mgton, pers.-m of color, has applied for buroeate-ol on p-rdonalty, and 1 will pas* on the sa ui: at my offlee.n S. lvnm%on l f j.h lay of aFRIL. V€i*. -vt 12 o'clock M. 'This April ls», 1,70. HENRY PARKER, apV-w2 Ordinary S.•• BURKE COUNTY.— VX Whgrgaa, the Estate at Joseph Attawa y is unrepre sented, and .it ia sjary that administration upon said estate should be had : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persona in teres*fed, kindred and creditors, to be and appear at nay office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY nex*, aud show cause. If any they tan, way eatd admimscratlon should net t»e vested ia the Cle'k of tfie Superior Court. Given under my hand and official sicnamre, this April ltt, 1370. ETF. LAWfSON, ap6—td Ouinary B. C. QCRTVEN SHERIFF’S SALE.— k.y t,E'JRGIA, BCRIVEN COUNTY.-Mrill be io!*W* tore the Court Uouw door in the VUaxe of Sjlveem. In sad CjU tty, uetween th** lecal houragf sole on the FIKBT TUESDAY IN* MAY NEXT, one hundred seres of land lying in *ald e~uoty, and bounded by land 1 * of Gibbons, the waters ol Brier Creek, Wm. J. Manor’s land and oO ere. Levied upon as the property of the es ate of D»vul B. Lee, u» satisfy an execution In favor of Taomas S. Mims vs. Sarafi Lee, executrix o' Davd B. Lee. issued from the County Court of eald county, April Ist, 1870 FETaRE. KEMP ap6-wtd Deputy shr> ff. xfoTICE-WILL BE SOLD BEFORE l\ the Court House door, ia the town ofwavma t».ru’ Burke county, Georgia. *.n the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNK, 1870, by authority of an order frern Ue H mora le toe Ordinary of s&d •uuntv, thxce (3) Lou in sa*d town, Nos. a, .5, and Vi, and Forty acrei of htud, more or I-m, adjoining lands of Wm. Redd anu eaUte of Henry Utley, .1- Sold as a part of tne estate of said deceased, for 1 he benefit of beirs and cradito-s. T::f April B,n, IB7u. .CORNELIA UTLEY,. _ To the Clerk of Warren Su perior Court. Having been unavoidably pro • t<*H from bolding said Court to-day, yo.r a 10, therefore, ordered to adjourn tne same to the FIRBT MONDAY in JUNE next, ami to put thia order ou the minutes of said Oouit, and give notice as the law directs. Witness my hand and official signature this April 4th, 1870. GARNETT ANDREWS, Judge Superior Court W. C. A true extract from the minutes. R. M. Wilder, _ apO-1 Clerk. In Store and Ready For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 100 Tons L, S. Hoyt’s Improved Ammoniated Bone Super phosphate, 400 pounds pure Peruvian Guano to each ton of 2,000 pounds. Prices in Augusta—cash S7O; time SBO. 30 Tons Gla.gow Fertilizer Company's Soluble Pliospbatic and Ammoniated Guano. Prices in Augusta—casfi S7O; time SBO. 60 Tons* C. C. Coe's Ammoniated Superphos ph .te. Prices iu Augusta—cash $65; time $75. 30 Tons Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. Prices iu Augusta- -cash $65, time $75. Time sides are pavble by approved Factor’s acceptances, December Ist, 1870, without interest. POLLARD, COX & CO., Sole Agents, ap»i-d*wlw No. 273 Broad st. |25 a Day Made AT HOME! 4*o Entirely new articles for Agent*. Samples sent free. Address H. B. SIIAW, ap7-w3m Alfred, Me. FOWLER’*' PATENT ADDING MACHINE. THIS is no humbug, but a genuine, in dispensable requisite of every Book- Keeper, Accountant, Weigher aiid Meas urer, combining simplicity with aoeuraoy and rapidity. Is so constructed that ft cannot possibly make au error. Cau be worked by auy one of ordinary ability after ten minutes’ practice. Don’t ' fail to send for a Circular. BOINEST a MARTIN, Owners of the Patent Right For South Carolina and Georgia, P. O. Box 385, Charleston, S.C. County and City Rights for sale at such low (trices and terms that, witli energy, auy young man cau make money. aplo-dl&w2 CASH AND TIME SALES. I AM prepared to supply substantial Plaute-s with CORN. OATS, HAY, FLOUR, BACON, BULK MEAT, LARD, MOLASSES, COFFEE, CHESAPEAKE GUYNO, GROCERIES, Sic., Either for Cash, or for City Acceptances iu Augusta or Atlanta, on one, two, three, four, orsix months’ time, or for oilier sat isfactory security. Address A. K. SEAGO, Commission Merchant, Atlauta, Ga. aplO-dAw2w DENNIS’ CHERRY COUGH SYRUP, FOR COUGH. If the liver is deranged or the matter ex pectorated of a yellow tiugo, Dennis’ Sar saparilla should also be taken to assist, ttie liver to secrets and work oil' the nio bid bilious mutter, keep the bowels fine and 1 healthy and purify the blood, then this ! Syrup will have better efleet iu healing the lungs. If these medicines are taken as soon as the cough commences, they will grdatly prevent disease from com mencing in the lungs, and will do more to prevent or check the progress of pneumo nia, consumption or lung complaints thau any other modicine. apti-dAwi* Do Your Own Printing ! The reputation of H-A4M the NOVELTY JOB printing us c "do your own print ing, and as being second to none tor the use of general Job Printers. Many print- ; eis are using them, and And them most admirably adapted fjj' job work. Many young iren have bo ight them, and are doing all the printing I'o" the house which employs them, thereby materially adding to their salaries, Traders and manufao turers are finding them great aids to their business. Principals of Schools are find ing them very useful assistants; and boys are finding them a never-tailing source of instruction, pleasure and profit. Most lads of fourteen, with one of these presses aud a few dollars’ worth of material, are perfectly capable of doing all the printing for their father’s business, aud will be thereby gaining instruction. Prices of Presses, sls, S3O, $32, SSO. Bend for full descriptive illustrated circular, with testimonials from all parts of the country, and specimens of plain and color printing done on tbe press, and specimen sheets of types, cuts, Ac , to BRNJ. O. WOODS, Manufacturer, 351 Federal st., BostoD, Mass., dealer iu every description of printing materials: or to the following Agents : C. C. Thurston, No. 16, College Place, New York; K lly, Howell A Lua wlg, 917 Market st., Philadelphia, Pa.; A. A. Kellogg, 68 West Van Bureu Bt., Chi cago, 111, ap7-w4 THEO. E. BUEHLER, REAL ESTATE AND IGoneral Agon t, AUgUSTA, OA., 1 opt-ICE AT PLANTEKS’ HOTEL, WILL purchase, rent, or sell Real Es tate. Also, will attend to all business requi ring au Agent in this city or vicinity, promptly and at low rales of commission, martj— If J, HOWARD BROWN, CK.VTKAIj 6KOKWIA REAL ESTATE AGENCY: Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. BRANCH OFFICES: MILLEDOEVILLE, Baldwin county, A H Kenan A Sou, Attorneys at ; Oreeuesluoro, Greene county, Robin son <fc Kranob, Attorneys at I .aw; Sparta, Hancock county, frank L. Little, Attor ney at Law: Madison, Morgan county, Augustus Reese & Son, Attorneys at Law; Covington,Newton county, Clarke A Pace, Attorneys at Law; ltxington, Oglethorpe county, John C Reid, Attorney at Law; CrawfordvUlo, Taliaferro county, Geo F Bristo.a, Attorney at Law; Katouton, Put 11ain county, John T Bowdein, Attorney at Law. Owners of Farms, Plantations, Imp rov ed Suburban Residences, Fruit and Gar dening Lauds, Water Power or Large Tracts fur settlers and wishing to either sell or exchange, will send iu description at once and have their places noticed iu our Northern and Western lists. The purchasers are here, let your places bo known if you desire to sell this Fall Blank descriptive forms can be had a j either of the oißoes. wtf j Agents WHOBELLour NEW YORK, *£*•••«* “PLAIN HOME TALK AN If MEDICAL COMMON SENSE,” ****»»*» ; iiave no competition. Tnero never was i hook published like it. AGENTS ARE NOW MA KING SIOO A WEEK. The work embraces 012 pages, 2bo Illus trations. Price only $3 25. If you want to make money and do good, send for onr 24-page circular, select your territory, and go ic work at once. Full table of contents «>i this wonderful work sent free on applies tiou. Andress WELLS A COFFIN, 43. Broome st., N. Y. marS—d<twlin AUGUSTA FOUNDRY, P. MALONE, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of aii kinds of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON COT TON SCREWS, worked by Hand, Horae, Water, or Steam Power. Plantation Amalgam Bells, Ornamental Castings, such as t encing, Chairs, Sofas, Ac. All kinds of Mill and Gin Gear made and repaired. Cotton Gina thoroughly repaired. I also haye on hand, cheap for cash. Second-hand Pulleys, Shafting, Black smith’s Tools, iron Axles, 1 Harrison’s Grist Mills Burr Stone, complete; one of Boyer A Brothers’ Premium Farm Grist Mills complete. Philip Malone, flriid R affle and Saie OP Real Estate and Personal Property, I CABBVILLE, Ga., JUNE Ist, 1870. PROPERTY VALUED AT $44,000 RAFFIED AT $25,000. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PERCHANCE! XHIS property consists in part of a gen eral assortment of merchftndise, value.l Hi $8 ,W 0; store house, 60x24 (new), .$1,500 ; 3 dwelling houses and improvements, ail new, SI,OOO each ; lot of furniture sl,o<m ; 400 bushels corn, 100 sacks Hour ; 6,000 ■ pounds bacon, 24 town lots iu centre of town, horses, cows, *c., Ac. This property, aud other property not included, is valued at Forty-Four Thou sand dollars, is to be Katfled for at Twent y flve Thousand Dollars. Every chance, or ticket, warranted and guaranteed a prize valued from One Dollar up to One Hun dred to Two Huudred, to Eight Thousand Dollars. No Blanks. Twelve disinterested meu will conduct tbe Raffie and see that each and every one, whether present or not, will have au equal and fair showing Each agent will be informed of the result of the Raffle next day after it c..mes on. Refer to Officers of'Bartow county and citizens of Cassville. Liberal per' cent, ottered agents. Agents wanted in every O untyand State. Orders for Tickets and all communications must be addressed to, enclosing stamp, L. Q. SMITH a CO., Managing Agents. Oassmlle, Ga. marlo—dlAwlm* ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. THE Thirteenth Annual Course of Lec tures iu this Institution will com mence on Monday, the second day of May next, aud continue four months. FACULTY. Willis F Westmoreland, M D. Professor Prin and Practical Surgery. Daniel C O’Keefe, M D, 1 rof Priu and Prac of Medicine. John G Westmoreland, M D, Prof. Mat. Med. and Med. Jurisprudence. A illiam S Aimstrong, M D, Prof Anat omy. H V M Miller, M D, Prof. Clinical Medi cine. John M Johnson, M 1), Prof Physology and Pathology. Jesse Boring, M D.lProi Obst. and Dis eases of Women and Children. W H B Goodwin, M D, Prof Chemistry. Louis II Orme, M D, Prof Clinic .Mug. and Diseases of the Eye ard Ear. John Thad Johnson, M D, Demonstrator of Anatomy. N D’Alvigny, M D, Curator. D. C. O’KEEFiv, M D, Dean. Tickets for the session - $l2O 00 Matriculatiou 5 00 Tickets for dissection 10 00 Diploma... 25 05 Board iu good families aud private Boarding houses fromsls to S2O per month. For farther information, address the Dean. mai22—dlAw3* 100,000 SUBSCKiBhKB FOH APPLETON’S JOURNAL OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE and ART, MAY BE OBTAINED BY THE FORMATION OF CI,UBS in EYEBY TOWN AMD VILLAGE, IN addition to THE LARGE CIRCULATION WHICII IT NOW ENJOYS. It is universally conceded by both the Press and the Public, as evidenced by the warm encomiums received from notices and private letters that reach ns daily to be the BEST KAMILY PAPER EVER IbNIIEB. A I’ ETON’S JOIIKNAL IS PUBLIBHKD WBKKLY. And consists ot thirty-two quarto pages, each number attractively Illustrated. Its contents consist of serial Nov els aud short Stories, Essays upon Literary and Social Topics, Sketches of Trav el and Adventure, and Adventure, and pa pers upon ail the various sub jects that pertain to the pursuits and recrea tions of the people, whether of (own or eountry. Price, 10 cents per Number, or $4 per annum in advance. Subscriptions received for 12, 6 or S months. Special Club Terms furnished on appli ed ion to the Publishers, I>. APPLETON 4C CO., 95, 92 and 94 Grand Street, N. Y. mar23-w4 WOMEN! NEURALGIA 01f THE fIAUk Al*b UTERUS CUREI). SUPPRESSED “MONTHLY PERIODS” Brought on in all cases where medicine can possibly do it. PAINFUL “MONTHLY PERIODS” Always relieved. Menorrhcea or Excessive Flow always Checked. Leuchorrhrea or “Whites” cured in all cases. Ail irregularities in the mens trill func tions corrected- DR. J. BRADFIELD S Female Regulator Is one of nature’s best gifts to woman—a vegetable compound—and as much a spe cific in the aboye diseases as woll as many other diseases originating from imperfect or irregular menstruation, as <|uinino is in chills and fever. And after its use for twenty years, the proprietors recommend U in the above diseases with as much con lidence as they would proscribe quinine in chills. Thousands of ladies, having been re lieved by it of untold suffering, have fallen in love with it, and have christened it “Woman’s Best Friend.” Many ot the beet physicians iu Georgia having been shown the recipe, have cor dially recommended it for all the diseases for which it is claimed to be a specific, and have used it lu their practice with perfect i satisfaction. It Is a legitimate prescription, and not a j vile compound of worthless drugs For full particulars, directions and cer tificates of its wonderful cures, we respect fully refer every lady -to the wrapper around thabottle, and to parties who iiave used it, from the most bumble in the laud to the very first circles of society. Manufactured and sold by BRAD FIELD A CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by druggists generally. :tk»timoniai.«. Tuskegeo, Ala., .Vow. 21, 180!*. Mr. L. BradfieUl— Sir: Please forward us, immediately another supply of Brad field’s Female Regulator. \Ve find it to be all that is claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and happy effects produced by it. Very respectfully, HUNTER & ALEXANDER. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator, believing it to be good and reliable for the diseases tor which he recommends it. W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta. Ga. PEMBERTON,WILSON, TAYLOR a CO, Atlanta. Ga. REDWINE & FOX. Atlanta, Ga. W. C. LAW9HE, Atlanta, Ga. W. ROOT A SON, Marietta. Ga. State of Georgia Troup County: fhis is to certify that I have examined the recipe of Dr. J. Bradneld, of this connty, and, as a medical man, pronounce it to be a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all the dis eases of females for which he recommends it. This December 1, 1868. WM. A\ BEASLEY, M. D. Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 29, 1868. Dr. J. Bradfleld— Dear Sir: I take plea ■ sore in statiDg that, sometime previous to die war, I used, with utmost success, on a ■ servant girl, your Fema’.e Regulator, pro cured then at Bradfield’s Drugstore, West : I'in ut, Ga. She had been suffering se v * i el j from supnreesod menstruation, and i'ii, medicine restored her health. She is ' ' i to day living in Atlanta, sound and veil. 1 will state further, lhat I know of its oeing used with equal success iu other ■atses. I do not hesitate to endorse your preparation for the purpose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, JOHN C. WHITNEK. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21, 1870. Meatm. Wm. Root & Son— Gentlemen ; Some months ago I bought a bottle ol Bradfield’s Female Regulator from you, and have used It in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommend ed it to three other families, and they have found it just what if iM recom mended. The females who li»ye used your Regulator are now in perfect health, and are able to attend to thetr household duties, and vre cordially recommend it to the nnhlu- Yours respectfully, the public. Kj£v h b JOHNSON. We could add a thousand other certifi cates but we consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. Alt we ask U a trial. BRADFIELD & CO., Whitehall street, Atlanta, ap3-dlAwtf n EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. I T -Whereas Thoms, *-■ swan. Administrator of JiUt N. Swan, late of said counlv, deeeaard, ap|ili« to toe for Lett* re of DUmissory iroru said es'ate : Thw* are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the narties Interested to be and appear a» my office on or be fore the FIRST MONDAY IN’ JULY next, and file t»ielr objection* In writing:* *ny l Lave, why said leitera or a,u.ir<li*u»hlp slum'.*! n**i t-e granted.
