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BY STOCKTON & CO -l-r-'-l ooa TEUMS. DAILY: 1 Moutli oo 3 Mouths < tn.',, 2SO 0 Mouths 5 oo 1 Year 10 oo TRIWEEKLY: 1 Month ..." 75 3 Ilouiljg... 2 00 6 Months g 50 1 Year 7 oo - WKKKLY • 3 Months 75 0 Months ”,_ 750 1 Year 3 oo KATES OP ADVEIWISINO. , IN DAILY: 1 square. first insertion, tl 00; each additional In sertion, Istt/eek, SO cents; 2d week, 40 cents ;3d week, 30 cent*. . 1 SQUARE, I month $9 00 ; 2 months, sl6 00; 3 months, (20 00; each addif loual month, $5 00 per square. 2 SQUARES, 1 mcmti ,sio 00i 2 months, |27 SO; 3 months, (87 60 each additional month, $4 00 per square. 8 SQUARES, 1 month, $22 60 ; 2 months, $37 60 ; 8 months, (60 00 each additional month, $3 60 per square. 4 SQUARES, 1 month, $27. 60; 2 months, $47 50 ; 3 months, SO2 60, each additional month, $3 00 per square. 58QUAUK8, 1 month, $32 60 ; 2 months, ss2* su; 3 months, (07 60; each additional month, $3 00 per square. » 6 SQUARES, 1 month,<37 00 ; 2 months, $67 00 ; 8 months, $76 00; eacli additional month, $2 60 per square. 10 SQUARES, i month. S6O 00 ; 2 months, S9O 00 ; 3 months, (116 00: each additional month, $2 00 per square. 25 per cent, additional when put In special column 16 per cent, added for advertisements kept on the inside. 10 per cent, added for double column advertisements. 15 cents per line for obituary notices and communi cations. All hills duo and payable on demand. COX ST IT L'TiONALIST. I’i oin our Bi’eiiing Edition of Yesterday The Petroleum Company. W'c direct attention to the following extract, from our cotemporary, the Chronicle ami Sen tinel, concerning this company: Georgia Petroleum Vai>or Stove and Gas Light CoMPANf.—An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the company was held yesterday at the rooms of the company in this city, to hear the report of a committee appoint ed at a previous meeting, to open negotiations with the owners of the patents, Messrs. Saroui »V Bosworth, lor the purchase of their right, Ac. The committee reported that they hud made an offer to these gentlemen, which had been accepted, and recommended the company to close the negotiations. The report was received and adopted. We learn that nearly all the stock necessary for the inauguration of the enterprise has been subscribed. The terms of the contract with Messrs. Saroni & Bosworth are considered fair and equitable, and it is hoped that the organi zation will lie be completed in a few days. A committee was appointed to wait upon the dif ferent stock subscribers and collect the amount subscribed. Those failing to respond to this call promptly, will be stricken from the list. A few shares of the stock are still undisposed of, and we recommend to those of our citizens who have any spare capital to invest, to put it in this company.— Chronicle # Sentinel. I From tho Federal Onion. fto More Oottoii. Editors federal Union+ Genti.embVt- ; Pc'rmit •w.c .woiv', ft* two in your ■MI..! IH'ltlugH c V ~i , depended on the they/fladc this year. Permit to say, sirs, that it is my' opinion, if there was not one pound of cotton raised this year in the eleven States ex cluded from the Union, it would be the most fortunate thing that could possibly happen for us. We arc not going to starve if we make no cotton, unless we are all fools. We ought to make corn, wheat, rye, barley, peas, potatoes, turnips, syrup, and dried fruits, of all kinds— including wines from grapes, blackberries, mus cadines, «fce., Ac., and we ought to raise cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, chickens, turkeys, ducks, Ac., Ac. In short, we ought to be independent of cotton. We can be if we choose. If God Almighty was to send a blight upon the South ern country and kill every cotton plant below Mason and Dixon’s line, so that not one pound of cotton would be raised the present year, it would be a righteous judgment on the North ern fanatics. As long as we make cotton to keep tho cotton factories of New England busy, just so long will they send such men as Sumner and Stevens to Congress. We can whip them into terms by making no cotton. We will be their slaves until we do it. Let the philosophic statesman ponder aud inwardly digest these thoughts. Agricola. The Ilooi*Ei> Skirt and Baptism. —At De troit, last, week, a rather amusing scene took place during the baptism of a young lady, by the pastdr of the Tabernacle. The minister re quested her to assume the dress peculiar to such occasions, but she declined to take off her hooped skirt; the minister told her of the in convenience that would result from her obsti nacy, but like a true female she persisted ; but when she came to desend into the bath thciuflated skirt touched the water and rose up around her like a balloon ; her head was lost to the con gregation : she was swallowed up in the swell ing skirl. The minister then tried to force her down into the bath, but she was kept above the surface by the lloating properties of crinoline, and was buoyed up so successfully that it was after much difficulty, and many forcible attempts to submerge the lady, the minister succeeded in baptizing the fair one. Finally, it was effected, to the relief of the minister and seriously in clined audience,who could not keep from chuck ling in their sleevcH, and laughing in their packet handkerchiefs. Tired ok Proclamations. —The Shelbyville Union is growing weary of the President’s pro clamations. It remarks: It is said that the President is preparing an other “peace” proclamation. We arc getting tired ot the “ proclamation ” business, and un less the President stops it, his reputation will suffer, ns did a certain Alajor General John Pope’s up iu Virginia some years ago. If the President really intends to restore civil law, let htm do so, iu so many words and then stop.— If he does not so intend we can see no use in talking about it. When he issues his proclama tion let it be in plain English, and susceptible of but one construction. The Radicals are frank as to their policy, and there is no chance to misunderstand what they mean. Iu this re spect the President, might well imitate them. — In times like these, rulers should be as frank as they are positive. Mk. Peabody on the “ Rebellion,” “ So- Called.” —We oopy from a Massachusetts pa per the following report of a recent meeting of the Boston Board of Trade: “ A meeting of the Boston Board of Trade was called last week to consider what action should be taken properly to notice, and do honor to Mr. George Peabody, who Is now ou n visit to this country. We are informed that the President statod the object of the meeting and awaited.its action. No one suggested any thing; at length a Mr. Bond moved au adjourn ment, and a Mr. Atkinson, in supporting the motiou, denounced Mr. Peabody, in no meas ured terms, us sympathizing with rebellion, and as receiving the news of Federal victories in joyless silence. The Board evidently agreed with Mr. Atkinson, aud adjourned without any other action.” (!!) An Aktificiai. Watek Spout—Nabrow * Escape of a Ship.—Wc understand that the ' sliip St. Joseph, recently arrived here from Liverpool, llad a narrow escape on the passage. It seems, as the matter is reported to us, that among the cargo was a box marked "Sodium” which was placed on deck with instructions to the effect that if there was any trouble with it front getting wet, or. otherwise, to throw it overboard. Soon alter getting to sea, the cap tain took a dislike to this box, supposing it might be something of the nature of lime, and possibly might set the ship on Are. So he or- a couple of old salts to pick it up care fully, and throw it over the sterir. Instantly on its striking the water a territte explosion oc ■ curred, and an immense column of water was thrown up, filling all hands who witneßaed it with consternation and amazement. Captain Alexander is entitled to much pjaise for acting promptly with the terrible stuff (probably nitro glycerine), for had a stray block from aloft, or a heavy sea struck the box, as it lay on deck, the ship might never afterwards have been heard from, —Boston Evening Commercial. „ M | yf— ’ ■-- Major Thomas Walton, of <Jen. Longstreet’s staff, and Capt. Harold B. Maury, of the 48th Mississippi, Harris’s brigade, were to have .fought a duel in Sunflower county, Mississippi, recently. The meeting was prevented by tfie arrest of Capt. Maury. I . (ui-tDcckln Constitutionalist. The Trial of Jefferson Davis. The following article, froin the National Ittr telligcncer, will.be read with much interest: The present references to the trial of Mr. Davis have called public attention to this sub ject, which very naturally, iu a large degree, interests the public mind. J4e indictment in the usual form for h*s been found by the grand jury iu the United States Circuit Court at Norfolk. Mr. Davis indicted under the aet of 17‘JO, un der which the penalty, on conviction, is death. He could have been indicted under the act of July 31, 1861, for a seditious conspiracy, the punishment for which is fine, not over U>,ooo, and imprisonment, with or without hard labor, not over six years. - One of the most important points is the drawinjAof the petit jury, who are charged with of the pHsoner. The jury is to he drawn according to lot, or otherwise, according to the mode practiced in the State for selecting juries for the highest courts of law. The number of jurors to be summoned is left to the discretion of the court, as at common law. The act ol' July 10, 185:2, repeals so much of life apt of 1786 as requires, iu eases punishable with death, that twelve peii# jurors lie sum moned from the county where the offense was committed. Under the actol June 17, 1863, no person is allowed to sit on the jury who was in any de gree of complicity with the rebellion. This is an act ot controlling importance, because it insures that the trial shall be before a loyal jury. Mr. Davis cannot lie tried by any of his Con federates. His late will rest entirely with his political opponents. The jury must bo unanimous, or there can he no verdict. This is the invariable rule of the common law, and has existed time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. The presiding judge can rule authoritatively on questions ot evidence as they may arise iu the progress of the the jury always, In criminal cases, return a general verdict guilty or not guilty, they are practically the udges of the law as well as the fact, and there is no appeal from their decision. There lias never been any exception to this i principle in the common law, except that iu eases of libel it had frequently been determined by the Court of King’s Bench that the only question for the consideration ot the jury, in criminal prosecutions for libel, was the fact ot publication and the truth of the innuendoes, and that the court alone was competent to de termine whether the subject of the publication was or was not at libel. And it was for this ruling of Lord Mansfield that the celebrated Junius so bitterly attacked Lord Mansfield.— Lord Camden, the friend of liberty, differed from Lord Mansfield, and the matter was finally put to rest by the inexorable aet of Parliament of 32 George 111, known as Mr. Fox’s aet, which determined the law against Lord Mans'- ileld’s judgment, by expressly recognizing the right of the jury to determiue the facts and the law of the cate bv a general verdict of guilty or pot guilty. The trial eau only end in one of three ways: 1. By verdict of guilty. 2. By verdict of not guilty, 3. By the, inability of Ihe jury to agree. 11l the event of this third alternative arising, the llrst question which will arise is, whether Mr. Davis will be entitled to bail. The Constitution provides that “ in all crimi nal prosecutions' the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial.” In determining whether Mr. Davisafter more than a year’s close imprisonment, would be considered, in the event of the disagreement of the jury, to be discharged ou fall, would he a question of legal discretion to lie determined by the judge. By the celebrated habeas corpus act ol 31, Charles 11., it was provided, 6, “4 hat every per son committed for treason or felony shall, if lie require it, the lirst week of the next term, or the lirst day of the next session of oyer, and ter miner, he indicted iu that term or session, or else admitted to bail, unless the King’s wit nesses cannot be produced; and if not indicted and tried in the second termor session, he shall be discharged from his imprisonment for sueli imputed offense.” It Is not likely our judges would hike a less favorable view of the prisoner’s application than in the rule furnished by this statute. The serious question would be, how many rifi ms of the court have passed since the pris- Hfeatc*'flifirst arrested V His counsel would ii^ :v •' HPlft'for tin' last twelve months in lho PHHRrTirginiu, or at least might have done A further provision of the constitution might perhaps also, iu the event of a disagreement of the jury, he invoked in behalf of the prisoner— that one which sets forth as follows: “ Nor shall any person tie subject, for the same of fense, to be twice put in jeopardy or life or limb. The meaning of this rule is, that a defendant is in legal jeopardy the moment a petit jury is charged with the decision of his case. But though there has been some difference of opinion on the point, it may be assault that whqn the jury are discharged from the further and tinal decision of the Case, because of tlieir inability to agree, the prisoner luay be held to be tried anew. At one time in England, where the jury could not agree on a capital case, the judge, instead of discharging them nt the end of the term, had them carted round the circuit with him. This practice, however, iB exploded. In case then, of the inability of the jury to agree, the utmost that the prisoner could ask, from that fact alone, would be the right to be out of prison on bail. Liverpool Market. We are indebted to our friends, Maude A Wright, fora copy of Robert Lockhart & Demp ster’s weekly circular. Liverpool, May 11, 1860. Cotton. —The state of the market during the past week has been one of the most extreme de pression. The monetary panic with which bus iness has for some time past been threatened, has at last set in with a rapidity and intensity quite unparalled, and during the past two days business in all its branches has been almost at a standstill. There lias been a good attendance of spinners in the cotton market, such as would lu ordinary times have ensured a large business, but the pressure to sell has been so great as to cause buyers to pause aud purchase only tor their most immediate wants. In the meantime the stock here increases, and the means of holding it diminish day by day ; on Tuesday the bank rate ot discount was raised to 8 per cent.; yesterday the suspension of the oldest and largest discount house in the kingdom spread dismay on all hands and stopped dis counting everywhere except at the Bank of England, and to-day the bauk-rate has been further advanced to it per cent. This afternoon the reported suspeusiou by the Government of the Bank Charter Act afforded some relief, and there lias been a little demand from specula tors, but only at extremely low rates, 12d. to 12%d. per pound. Prices of all descriptions of cotton are so irregular that it is impossible to give reliable quotations. We make American descriptions nominally '%&. to Id. per pound lower on the week, although in several cases a much greater reduction has been submitted to. Sea Islands have been in very poor demand, and are much depressed at a nominal decline of 2d per pound. Other long staples have de clined 3-2 d. to lKd. per pound, according to description and quality. East India and other short-stapled descriptions have met with scarce ly any inquiry, and must be quoted Id. to per pound lower. The business “to arrive ” lias been within a very narrow compass, and no quotations for American shipments have transpired. The total sales for the week are 45,830 bales, including 21,970 bales American, of which 38,300 bales are to the trade, 3,520 on speculation, and 4,010 tor export. Import 150,- 951 bales, including6s,l24 bales American. In crease of stock 85,800 bales. Manchester Market— This market lias fully shared in the general depression, aud values of all descriptions of goods and yarns have con tinued to decline, with scarcely any business passing. To-day business is reported by tele graph to be at a complete standstill. We have been unabte, so far, to perceive any signs of qurtaikuent of consumption, p Money Market.— The panic among the new “limited” joint stock schemes, to which we have called attention for several weeks past, culminated yesterday in the.'stoppage of Over end, Gurney & Co. “ Limited,” with liabilities said to amount to about £12,000,000 sterling. The result ot this has been a complete collapse of credit all over the country, aud the stoppage of all discount facilities except at the Bank of England. The bank rate of discount was raised! on Tuesday to 8 per cent., and ou to-day to 9 percent. prain Market.— The grain market, with the prospect of war on the continent, continues very Ann-with a tendency to advance, which is for tk6 present checked by the financial difficul ties,’ Wheat must be quoted 2d. to Bd. pqr cen tal jiesser on the week, with a moderate de mand. Flour sells rather more freely than of late, at an advance of Od. to Is. per sack and barrel. Indian corn in good demand, aud 9d. to Is. per quarter dearer. General Produce. —ln the produce market bu siness has been almost at a stand still, aud prices of most articles are quite nominal. Lard, with very little offering, and strong advices from the States, commands rather high er prices. Tallow was better early in the week, but closeß very heavy. Rosin has been in good supply, and about 2,300 barrels, chiefly block, have changed hands at last week’s rjtes. Petroleum—ln very poor demand, at easier rates. Cloverseed—' The sales for the week are about 1,500 bags American, at 365. to 385.; for the balance of the stock, which is supposed not to exceed 1,500 bags, holders ask rather higher prices. Bark— No sales reported; prices unchanged. P. 8. Saturday, May 12.—The suspension j by the Government of the Bank Charter Act | has produced a favorable effect upon all branches i of business. Cotton has been in good demand; ! sales 20,000 bales, including 5,000 tales ou spec ulation and for export, at per pound ad vance for American descriptions. The advance of the bank rate to 10 per cent., which was an nounced at noon, has, howevdr, caused the mar ket to close with a quieter tone. Government stocks and almost all kinds of good securities have experienced some improvement. Several mercantile failures of considerable magnitude have been reported to-day. [From the Richmond Times. The Irish Exodus. The great Irish exodus which menaces tliede population of Ireland is naturally the subject of much anxious discussion. Ireland has about two millions of inhabitants less than it had in 1848. The commencement of the fever for em igration which has since assumed such gigantic proportions, wits ascribed to the terrible famine in 1647, which elicited the sympathy of Christen dom. But Ireland is no longera country where the population is in excess ot the productive ness of the land, nor are the wages of labor too low for the support of life. In both of these respects the improvement in Ireland lias been unprecedented since the Islaud was scourged bv pestilence and famine in 1847. And yet although the impelling cause has ceased the emigration still goes on with constantly in creasing rapidity. The great mass of the Irish emigrants who are flying from tlieir homes, and crowding every Trans-Atlantic steamer, are not wretched, pov erty-stricken peasants. The leading London journals admit that they are, for the most part, *i well to do farmers, or the children of well to do farmers, whose pockets jingle with sove reigns.” “Great farms,” they tell us, are in pro cess of abandonment, llelds are exhibiting the squalor of neglect, and Ireland is in many parts suffering as the Southern States now are for want of labor and from redundant lands. Those who remain in Ireland are said, for the most part, to remain only “ until their kinsmen in •this country can remit them the requisite pas sage money.” The English journals insist upon ignoring the true cause of this great and growing exo dus. They ascribe it to those natural laws of emigration, which have, at various epochs of history, compelled nations and tribes to burst their own.boundaries and overrun other na tions. “Sometimes,” these journals compla cently remark, “it has been the Gauls. Some times the Huns, sometimes the Visigoths—now it is the Irish.” Thirst for the pillage aud con quest of the rich countries in the South of Eu rope, the wonderful fecundity of the inhabi tants of the vast plains and forests of the North ot Europe, and the pressure of population up on the means of subsistence readily explains tbe barbaric irruptions which overwhelmed and annihilated tUe Roman Empire. Bui these are not the causes which are depopulating Irelaud. The soil of the Emerald Isle is productive, the climate is soft and pleasant, and there is no land half so lovely to the Celt as that from which the good St. Patrick expelled the dan gerous reptiles except the hated Saxon. The irishman deserts his much beloved “gem of the sea,” and seeks a home iu the uncongenial for ests of Canada aud our new VVestoru States, be cause the harden of English authority and the exactions of Church and State are too heavy for him to bear. He leaves his dear sea-girt home with a heart torn by conflicting emo tions. To him no country is half so lovely as Erin ; but his heart is full of festering detestation of flits merciless rulers. The Irish emigrant takes with him eternal hatred of the “accursed Sax on.” llis waking thoughts and his dreams when he falls asleep after a day of toil, are of the deliverance of Ireland from the tyranny of England. The Irish exodus is the result ot ha tred of British rule. Establish a republic in Ireland, or give them the descendant of one of their own kings to rule over them, aud thous ands of Irish would return to the land from which they are now living in countless num bers. To those who are so blind that they will not see the true cause of the great Irish exodus, Thomas DeQuincpy’s splendid narrative of the “ Flight of a Tartar Tribe" would prove in structive reading. There, is no great event in modern history less generally.knowu, or more striking tg. the imagination, than the flight' toss Ibo bonn'UvSS ateppes »! Aigy.alAJragttfcii Christian ‘thrones (’Russia) fdrCeH 'nuUTohs'to seek refuge behind that gigantic wall which the greatest of Pagan nations (China) erected around its vast territorial boundaries. In 1771, in imitation of the Childrenof Israel, a nation of Kalmucks, growing weary of the despotism of Russia, determined by flight to escape the oppression of a power which they detested. Secretly, and with amazing rapidity, the plans of the Kalmuck leaders-were matured. Placing three hundred thousand women and children upon wagons or upon camels; collect ing their vast herds of cattle, and first discharg ing the tempest of their desolating fury upon their own habitations, with eighty thousand cavalry to protect their march, the Kalmucks commenced a journey which was to end beneath the shadow of the Great Wall of China. On, on, for days, weeks and months, that vast column of fugitives, relentlessly pursued by the gloomy vengeance of Russia, whose troops hung upon the rear aud skirts of the fugitive vassals, and poured a destructive fire of artillery into the dense masses of flyiug women and children. When contrasted with this wonderful exodus, the retreat of the ten thousand Greeks, and that of Napoleon’s vast army from Moscow, sink into utter insignificance. Encumbered with their women and children for nine months, that fearful flight continued, each day’s march being marked by bloody bat tles between tbfe pursued und the pursuers. And it was not until, on a bright morning in the month ot October, 1771,. that the Emperor of China, who, iu the pursuit of game, had reached a wild frontier district, lying on the outside oftlie great wall, lmd his attention di rected to a vast cloudy vapor rolling from the westward, which, by degrees, expanded, mount ed and seemed to be diffusing itself over the whole face of the heavens. Soon the mystery of this vast phenomenon was solved ; far from the cloud, as it was scat tered by the eddies of the gentle morning breeze, there began to gleam the beads of camels, and a mighty host of men and horses in tumutuous array. It was, in tact, the Kal muck host, pursued to its long-sought haven by myriads of enemies, remorseless as the wild beasts ot the country which they had traversed. The pursuit was only abandoned when a heavy force of Chinese troops assailed the pursuing Cossacks and slaughtered them without mercy. But for all the horrible sufferings of their mar vellous march, and for the torture of hunger aud thirst and persecutions of savage foes, the Kalmucks, were more than rewarded by the humane policy of a Pagan Emperor. Oncol the most beautiful and fertile portions of China was given to the surviving Kalmucks, and they have long since become a happy, rich and prosperous people. He Was a Stranger and thet Took Him In.—The Titusville Herald copies from the Washington correspondence of the Philadel phia Sunday Mercury the following anecdote: “ Mr. Culver lias been so seldom iu his seat in the House, that the doorkeepers lost all knowledge of him. He lias not occupied Ills seat more than three or four times since the opening of the session. The oilier day became down to Washington, and started lor the capi tol. He attempted to pass the doorkeeper of one of the entrances to the floor of the House, when he was stopped with, “ No you don’t, sir; none but members of Congress allowed here.” Culver stated that he was a member, and the wide-awake doorkeeper informed him “ that was played out; be had been fooled be fore, and he was now up to snuff.” He 6ent for Congressman Moorehead, who established the fact; yet the doorkeeper was not convinced, and would not let him in until Mr. Goodenow, the head doorkeeper, came and qualified Cul ver’s claims.” The Express Companies.— The consolida tion of the National Bankers’ Express with the three leading express companies of the country, lias, it is understßod, been finally satisfactorily arranged. In other words, the three great ex press companies which, until recently, enjoy ed absolute monopolies oftlie express business, each in its allotted district, havenow combined for the purpose of exercising an unit ed monop oly, and have given the National Bankers’ Ex press one-fifth interest in order to prevent com petitition. For this the sum of $5,000,000 was to lie paid, the American Express contributing its stock at *6,000,000, the United States Ex press putting in its stock at *5,000,000, and Adams’ Express putting iu its stock at *9,000- FOR SALE. - W,L, be sold, on Wednesday, the 13th day of JUNK, at Berzelia, ONE SAW MILL, ENGINE AND BOILER, and fixtures complete and in elegant order. Th Mill is now In successful operation, aud will be run - ning until the day of the Bale and can be seeu by any one who wishes to examine it. ALSO, At the same time, will be sold, 12 head MULES, 8 OXEN,.CARRY-LOGS, WAGONS, HARNESS, MILL HOUSE, and every thing for the auceaaaful operations of a Saw Mill. Persons desirous of purchasing, will have a rare chance to get a complete and thorough out-fit far the Saw Mill Business. Tiaus—Credit until January 1, 1887, if *eod notes with approved security. For particulars, address EEABjjJ A MERRY, mylS-eodtd Berzelia, Columbia co., <ta. AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIbAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1866. Augusta Post Office. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. CLOSES. ARRIVES. Northern 8 p.m. 4.50 p. ni. Eastern -•• »P- *»• 4.50 P- m. First Western 4 p.m. 6.30 a. m. Second Western' - -8 P- m * P- P 1 * First Southern V. 4 p. m. 0.30 a. m. Second Southern. .8 P- n»- 6.43 p. m First Savannah 8 a.m. 5.15 p. m. Second Savannah Bp. ni. 4.45 p. m. First Atlanta 4 p. m. 6.30 a. nv Second Atlanta 8 p. m. 6.43 p. fii. Nashville s . Bp. in. 6.43 p. m. Macon 4 p. in. 0.30 a. m. South Western Georgia.. .4 p. in. 6.30 a. m. Montgomery 4p. m. 6.30 a. up New Orleans 4 p. m. 6.30 a. m. Macon and Western Road. 4 p. ra. 6.30 a. m. I.aGrange Road (way) 4 p.m. 6.30 a. m. State Road (way) 4p. m. 6.30 a. in. Georgia Road (way) Bp. m. 6.43 p. m. South (way) 8 p. m. 4.50 p. m. Augusta & (way) 4$ a. m. 4:45 p. m. On Sundays oil mails close at lp.m. The office will be opened after the arrival of each mail, as follows; OPENS. CLOSES. Ba. m. 4.30 p. m. 6p. m. 0.30 p. m. 7.30 p. in. 8 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8.30 a. m. to 10 a. m., and from 7% to 8 p. m. SUPERIOR OOURTS OF GEORGIA. Times of Holding Superior Courts of Georgia, for 1806, according to the Changes made by the Last Legislature. Appling—lst Monday March and September. Baker—3d Monday May and November. Baldwin—+th Monday i'ebruary and August. Banks—lst Monday April and October. Berrien Monday after Superior Court In Irwin. Bibb—3d Monday May and November. Brooks—2d Monday December and June. Bryan—Day after 3d Monday April, and Mon day alter Liberty Court’ November. Bulloch—Friday after 8d Monday March, and Friday after 4th Monday October. Burke—3d Monday May and November. Butts—2d Monday March and September. Calhoun—4th Monday May and November. Camden—3d Monday April and October. Campbell—3d Monday February and August. Carroll—lst Monday April and October. C.as.s—2d Monday March and September. Catoosa—2d Monday May and November. Chatham—2d Monday January and May. Chattahoochee—3d Monday May and November. Chattooga—lst Monday March'and September. Cherokee—lst Monday March and September. Charlton—2d Monday April and October. Clarke—lst Monday February and 2d Monday August Clay—4tb Monday March and September. Clayton—lst Monday May and November. Cliuch—ttli Monday March and September. Cobb—3d Monday March and September. Coffee—2d Monday March and September. Columbia—lst Monday March and September. Colquitt—Last Monday in May, and Monday after 4th Monday November. Coweta—lst Monday March and September. Crawford—lst Monday March and September. Dade—4th Monday May and November. Dawson —2d Monday February and August. Decatur—lth Monday April and October. DeKalb—4th Monday April and October. Dooly—lst Monday April and October. Dougherty—lst Monday June uod December. Early—lst Mondn.v April and October. Echols—Monday a(ler 4th Monday March and September." Effingham—Monday after 4th Monday March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday October. Elbert—2d Monday May and September. Emanuel —Ist Monday April and October. Fannin —2d Monday May and October. Fayette—2d Monday March and September. Floyd—3d Mouday January and July. Forsyth—3d Monday February and August. Franklin—2d Monday April and October. Fulton—lst Monday April and October. Gilmer—lst Monday May and October. Glasscock—3d Monday February August. Glynn—4th Monday April and October: Greuno—2d Monday March and rjeptcmbe: -GoTdpu -Ist MoAtaMtorU a«UJ October. "GifiJincu —l*t MoV’ity -March, 2d September. l“fTlto- I'’ -Mondttf A mil "and OctUm- J Hancock—2d Mon October! "Haralson—S3 Monday April and'October. Harris—2d Monday April and October. Hart—3d Monday March and September. Heard—3d Monday April and October. Henry—Sd Monday April and September. Houston—3d Monday February and August.. Irwin—Thursday after Superior Court Telfair. Jackson—4th Monday February and August. Jasper—4th Monday April and October. Jefferson—2d Monday May and November. Johnson—4th Monday March and September. Jones—3d Monday April and October. Laurens—2d Monday April and October. Lee—4th Monday March and September. Liberty—3d Monday April, Monday after 4th Monday November. Lincoln—4th Monday April and October. Lowndes—lst Monday June and December. Lumpkin—lst Monday February and. August. Macon—3d Monday March and September. Madison—lst Monday March and September. Marion -Ist Monday March and September. Mclntosh—Tuesday after 2d Monday, April, and Thursday after 4th Monday, Novem ber. Meriwether—3d Monday February and August. Miller—2d Monday April and October. Milton—4th Monday March and September. Mitchell —2d Monday May and November. Monroe—4tli Monday February and August. Montgomery— Thursday after 2d Monday March, and Thursday after 3d Mouday Oc tober. Morgan—lst Mouday March and September. Murray—Bd Monday April and October. Muscogee—2d Monday May and November. Newton—3d Monday March and September. Oglethorpe—3d Monday April and October. Paulding—2d Mouday in February and Au gust. Pickens—2d Monday March and September. Pierce—Thursday before Ist Monday March and September. Pike—lst Monday April, and Thursday after Ist Monday October. Polk—lst Monday February and August. Pulaski—3d Monday April and October. Putnam—4th Monday March and September. Quitman—3d Monday May and November. Kabuu—4th Monday April and October. Randolph—lst Monday May and November. Richmond—-2d Monday April and October. Schley—4th Monday April and October. Scriven—lst Monday May and November. Spalding—3d Monday May and November. Stewart—3d Monday April and October. Sumter—2d Monday April and October. Talbot—3d Monday March and September. Taliaferro—4th Monday February and August. Tuttnal —3d Monday March and 4th Monday October. Taylor—lst Monday April and October. Terrell—4tli Monday May and November. Telfair—Friday after Courts in Wilcox. Thomas—lst Monday June and December. Towns—Thursday after 3d Monday May and October. Troup—3d Monday May and November. Twiggs—4th Monday March and September. Union—3d Monday May and October. Upson—lst Monday May and November. Walker—Monday before Ist Monday March and September. Walton—3d Monday February and August. Ware—3d Monday March and September. Warren—lst Monday April and October. Washington—2d Monday March and September. Wayne—Thursday after 3d Monday April and October. Webster—2d Monday March and September. White—Monday after 4th Monday April and October. Wilcox—4th Monday April and October. Wilkes—4th Monday March and September. Wilkinson—lst Mouday April and October. ‘Whitfield —4th Monday April and October. Worth —3d Monday April and October. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Bushel. Pounds. Wheat - ...«0 Shelled Corn 56 Corn in the ear 70 Peas ! ‘ 60 Rye 56 Oats , 32 Barley >. ......i : 47 Irish Potatoes * 60 Sweet Potatoes 55 White Beans. .60 Castor Beans 48 Clover Seed .' .- 60 Timothy Beed 45 Flax Seed \ -*■ 56 Hemp Seed 44 Blue Gross Seed .14 Buckwheat 52 Dried Peaches 38 Dried Apples 24 Onions 5< Salt 66 Stone Coal 80 Malt 38 Br*B M Turnips 55 Plastering Hair : 8 Unslocked .Lime . SO Corn Meal ’ •• .48 Fine Salt - 55 Ground Peas 25 A box 24 by 16 inches, 22 deep, contains 1 barrel. A box 18 by 18% inches, 8 deep, contains 1 bushel. A box 8 by 8% inches, 8 deep, contains 1 pec* . A box 4by 4 nohes, 4>g deep, contains % it box B*by 4 Riches, 2>£ deep, contains 1 quart. Ten gallons Pickled, Onions, 83 pounds. ' Ten gallons Sour Krout, 81 pounds. SPECIAL NOTICES. . AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to sny Cologne, used to bathe the face aud perst i. to render the Hkin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, &c. It is manufa >tured from the ricli Southern Magno lia, and is obtaining- a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Demas Barnes A Co., N>Y.. Wholesale Agent®. SARATOGA BAKING WATER, sold l»v all Druggists. B—T.—lß6o.—X. “ Jes ’so Solon Shingle said; they wer there ** every time.’ If he felt “owley” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and th«x. never failed to set him- on his pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, Just read the following: ***** I owe much to you. for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N.Y.” * 4 • * * # I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and ha 4to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. f. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” ** * * * * I liad lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. - * * * Tlu* Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES IIEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” *• * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. fO. C. MOORE, 264 Broadway, N. T.” Mrs. O. M. DET(K, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ ChildAo, says she “has given it to the weak and invalid childroi under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying-results.” We have received over a hundred reams of inch certificates? but no advertisement is so effective as people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality an| high character of these goods will be sustained under evtry and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale iu every town, village, parish and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our n&me and style as they can, and because a good article caiupt be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE <fc CO., New York City. BARATOQA SPRING WATER. sold by all Druggists T OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED Gentlemen 1k * I luml & negro man worth $1,200 who took cold from a l>a4hurt in the leu, and was useless for over a year. I had-s*t*4.everything I could hear of with out lienefit, until the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a fcfcaaqgiit cure/’ J. L. DOWNING. Montg«ti/lry, Alajp«ne 17, iB6O. “I take the Mexican Mus tang Liniment as & finable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scrf'Jfches or alls on Horses. Our men it t Bruises, Sol*?*, Rheumatism, &<*.,' and ail ,e magic.” •3 They will J. W. HEWITT. 1* Fargo’a and llarndcn’a Ml ment in shorter time, on man anil beast, than any aftgle ever discovered. Families, livery men and planter, should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly i». All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of U. W. West brook. Chemist, and the private U. 8. stamp of I)emas Barnes Sc Co. over the toy. An effort has been made to counterfeit it «0h a cheap ■tone plate label, /.sole closely! SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold bv all Druggists 4 It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurt and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair-turning gray and falling off. It restores luiir apon prematurely imld heads. This is tu«t what Lyon s Kallinimn will do. It is pretty —it is cheap—durable. It is 11 ‘ roily sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country Store that does not keep it, or u family that does Hot use it. * E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by ail Druggists Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dis tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Itscontinued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle. W. K. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y„ Chemist. DEMAS BARNES ite CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y, SARATOGA SPRInI WATER, sold by all Druggists Helmstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two siies—SO cents and sl—by all dealers. C. HETMSTREET, Chemist. SARATOOASPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists. Eton's Extract op Pore Jamaica Ginger—for Indi gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor bus, Flatulency, See., where a warming stimulant is required. Its carefßl preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable artiole for culinary pur poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for “LvoN'g” Pure Extract. Take no other. SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists. ap2s-eo<i6ui R CLERK’S OFFICE SUPREME COURT, ? MrLLBmjKviLLK, Ga., 6th May, 1866. $ THE Docket ot the Supreme Court to be held at MlUedgeville on th* first Monday In JUNE next, will be ogjlfd by Judtainl Districts, in the following or <}*r, to-wit : 1. All cases from the Pataula. 2- “ “ Eastern. ’' s - “ “ Middle. 4- “ “ Coweta. .5 “ *• Flint. 8 ‘ “ “ Taljapoosa. 7- “ “ Blue Ridge. 3- 11 “ fcherokee. u 14 Chattahoochee. I® l “ “ Macon. 41- “ “ "Western. 13. ** . “ Northern. 73. “ “ Brunswick. 14. “ H Southern. 45- “ “ Ocmulgec. 18 “ “ South-Western. By order of the Court. Witness my official signature, this 6th day of May, 1808 ’ CHARLES W. DuBOSK, m y l9 ~3w ' . Clerk. TO RENT, LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE, No. 317 Broad Street, formerly occupied by Mr. J. .H.‘ iiuL linosworth. For further particulars apply to D. L. CURTIS, my24-tf 434 Broad Street. FOR SALE OR RENT. FOR RENT, BOOM, on Jackson street, opposite Warren Block, suitable for an office or sleeping room. Apply to I. KAHN 6c CO.,’ myß-6* Brood street. FOR SALE, (3nE 35-Horso Power STEAM ENGINE, with Boilers, suitable for driving either Flour and Grist or Circular S.w Mills. Also, Circular SAW HILLS, complete. Address K. NICKERSON, Agent, Athens Foundery and Machine Works, ap2S-20t Athens, Ga. FOR SALE, A 25-HORSE POWER ENGINE and BOILER, J~\ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set FLOURING STONES, and one set STONE, for Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which 1 will sell at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN, Reynolds street, near Express Stables. mhl6-tf FOR RENT. OCR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel, myl-tf _ W. C. HEWITT. BRICKS FOR SALE. PPLY to R. J. BOWE, Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes. jan2s-6m Sintilia Siinilibus Curantur. HOJHEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Have proved, from the most ample experience, an entire success; Simple— Prompt—Efficient, ami Reliable. They arc the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular"uso—so simple that mistakes cannot lx- made in using them; so harm less as to ho free from danger, and so efficient as to l>c a! ways reliable. They have raised the highest com mendation from all, and'will always render satisfac tion. • Cents. No. 1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations 25 “ 2, “ Worms, Worm-Fever, Wonn-Collo 25 “ 3, “ Crying-Colic, or Teething of infants 35 “ 4, “ Diarrhoea of children or adults 25 “ 5, “ Dysentery, Griptng, BUlious Colic 25 “ 5, “ Cholera-. 11 or has. Nausea, Vom iting.- 25 “ ", “ Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 “ 8, “ Neuralgia, Tixithache, Faceache.. 26 “ 9, “ Headaches,Sick-Headache, Vertigo 25 “ 10, “ Dyspepsia, Billlous Stomach 26 “ 11, “ Suppressed, or painful Periods.... 25* “ 12, “ Whiles, too profuse Periods 25 “ 13, “ Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing.. 25 “ 14, “ Salt Rheum,Erysipelas, Eruptions 25 “ 15, “ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Paint.. 26 “ 16, '• Fevercfc Ague, OhlHFever, Agues 50 “ 17, “ Piles, blind or bleeding 60 “ 18, *' Opht balmy, and sore or week Eyes 50 “ 19, “ Catarrh, acute or ehroniif, Influeu enza 50 “ 20, “ Whooping-Cough, violent Coughs 60 “ 21, “ Asthma, oppressed Breathing 60 “ 22, “ Ear Discharges,impaired Hearing 60 “ 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swell ings 50 3“ 25, “ General Debility, Physical Weak ness 60 “ 25, “ Dropsy, and scanty Hoeretions 60 “ 26, “ Sea-sick n--” ‘.’.•kneas from riding 60 ‘■’•27, *• Kind*'.- Disease, Gravel 6u “ 2b, “ Nervous Debility, Semiual Emlssioua, involuntary Dischar ges 1 00 “ 29, “ Sore Mouth, Canker. 50 “ SO, “ Urinary Incontinence, wetting bed 60 “ 31, “ Painful Periods, even with Spasms 50 “ 32, “ Sufferings at change of life..' 100 “ 33, “ Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ liancel 00 “ 34, “ Diptberla, ulcerated Sore Throat 50 FAMILY CASES. 35 vials, morocco case, and hook $lO 00 20 large vials, in morocco, and book 6 00 20 large vials, (Main case, and book 6 00 15 boxes (Nos. Ito 15,) and book -x- v ■ 300 VETERINARY SPECIFICS. ' Mahogany cases, 10 vials....*! .$lO 00 Single vials, with directions 1 00 Srf These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part ol the conntfy, by Mail or .Expri nV free of charge, on receipt of the price. -Address HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC' v HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINBLCOkti’ANY, , . ’.’Ti 1 /. '®*P r > aliovu, for all forms ofAlseasesi .SHELTON, and PI.I'MI) * LKIFNLR, and W. 11. TUTT, Agents, Augusta. myl-eow6m ‘ MOSHER, THOMAS & SCHAUB, 244 BROAD STREET, (Under Masonic Hall) AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA, BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASS WARE, AND KEROSENE LAMPS, AND AGENTS FOR KAOLIAN WARE. w E invite the attention of Merohants, Hotel Proprietors, Steamboat Owners and Housekeepers, to our well assorted and large stock of Goods, which we are determined to sell as low as any house East or West. We have now on band a full stock, and will be con stantly receiving additions thereto throughout the season, of the following: Plain White DINNER BETS < .-.id B ind DINNER SETS Decorated French China TEA SETS E 1 lecorated French China DESSERT SETS Decorated French China TOILET SETS Iron Stone CHINA Common EARTHEN WARE, in great variety Bohemian, French and American GLASS WARE Kerosene LAMPS Try us, and we will convince you that you can gave the freight from New York to this point. Josiah Mosher, J. Jefferson Thomas, Giobqi Schaub. feb24-6m CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WARRANTED TO DO AS RECOMMENDED WARRANTED TO DO AS RECOMMENDED MONEY REFUNDED MONEY REFUNDED In every case where it does not give perfect satisfaction. Yipr.l. in every instance restore grey hair to Its VV natural coior, whether black or brown. Will stop hair from falling out or turning grey. Is the only known Restorer and Perfect Hair Dress ing Combined. Will keep the hair In place like oil, avoiding Its dele terious effects. Is perfectly free from grease, and will not stain the finest linen. It is worth a trial by all, old or young, and will prove Itself what is claimed for it— THE BEST IN THE WORLD 1 Price $1 per bottle —six bottles for $5. Dr. S. B. CLOCK, Proprietor, Manchester, N. H. H. T. HELMBOLD, HELMBOLD’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, NO. 694 BROADWAY, NSW YORK, GENERAL AGENT. STEVEN SON 6c SHELTON, AGENTS FOB AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. fcb2B—flm 2,000 BARRELS OF STOVALL’S EXCELSIOR MILLS FLOUR FOR SALE T AM prepared, with a constant supply of Wheat, to furnish the Trade FRESH GROUND FLOUR as Low as can be laid down from any quarter, In hand some packages. , FULL WEIGHTS'and QUALITY WARRANTED. * THOB. F. BTOVALL. feblS-tf . TO PLANTERS AND Shippers of Ootton. We will make LIBERAL ADVANCES on COTTON, shipped through us, to our friends FRASER, THEN HOLM * CO., Liverpool, Eng. p. L. ADAMS & SONS., Factors and CiunmUsion Merchants. £tna LiTe Insuiince Co. Asset*, f /\ GENTS WAITMMO||iwM Western South Carolina and Eastern Oeejpa Office, 15 MclntosV dWet, rear of Messrs. Behl%’s Law office. ' W. HARRIS, myl6-tnuß Goner Agent. Georgia State Directory, FOR 1866— -1867. BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, or Savannah, Ga. This valuable work of reference will be published on or about the Ist day of JUNE next. It will embrace the exact location of every business and professional man In tho State of Georgia, ns well as the private residences in all tho cities, and will be the most extensive and complete Directory over published. No business man should be without it, and none should Adi to advertise in it, as it is doubtless a splendid medium through which to communlcute with substantial classes throughout the country. In the city of New York alone tho Publisher has nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is daily on the increase. The price of subscription is within the reach of ev ry business man, however limited his means. The advertising terms are likewise reasona ble. agents: Oeneral Agent.— Jno. Oavica Lea, of Charleston, 8. C. General Traveling Agent. -J. H. H. Osbohnk, of Augusta, Ga. Traveling Agent. -F. L. Coorun, of Augusta, Ga. terms roR advertising: One page S4O 00 One half page SO 00 Ouo fourth page 18 00 One Merchant’s Card, Including a copy of the' work 10 00 Pnce of the work, $5 00. P. O. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga. myl2-3m INDIA RUBBER ROOFING PAINT. TWELVE YEARS IN USE. r I HIS PAINT has been in use for over 12 years, and is the best Coating that can be used for TIN ROOFS. LEAKY TIN RObFS can be readily repaired to last many years, at a trifling cost, that will in many cases save the expense of a new roof. This PAINT is warranted not to Crack, Blister, or Peel, and is Fire and Water Proof. We have used this Paint in this city since last November, and are satisfied of its Durability and Usefulness. We are now prepared to I’AINT and REPAIR ROOFS, of ail descriptions, and will warrant to give satisfaction in every case. Sold in quantities to suit those who may wish to Paint their Roots themselves. We are also prepared to make GUTTERS, and put on ROOFS, on short notice. SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS & CO., >ny4-lra Corner Jackßon and Ellis sts. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. THE PHCENIX IRON WORKS, on Marbury street, near the Cotton Factory Building, known as thr old Pistol Factory, has been converted into a FOTTNDERY and MACHINE WORKS. Steam ENGINES and BOILERS, SAW MILLS, SUUAR M ILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, MILL SPIN DLES, GUDGEONS, GIN GEAR,, GAS RE TORTS, BASH WEIGHTS, other IKON and BRASS CASTINGS, are among the many articles oi superior workmanship which we are daily furnish ing to our customers, and the public generally, at tho very lowest prices. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. Compel.,lit Machinists sent U> any part of the coun try to erect or repair Machinery. DAY & PHILLIPS, Proprietors. references. Mr. J. R. Howell, Millwright, Augusta, Ga. Maj. Geo. T. Jackson, Augusta, Ga. Mr. W. Brenner, Augusta, Ga., Mill Furnisher. Jrsse Osmoniu Esq., Augusta, Ga., Car Builder. 1 Rhant & Merry, licrzelia, Ga., Proprietor. Haw j'Mill, Goog V Lampkin, Columbia co., Ga., Proprietors daw Mill- mhlO-om Saiiulactutlrs’. Supplies. MUiLWAHV & WINEBRENiR, 118 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 'T'V BALERS in MACHINERY and SUPPLIES JL_y of every description for COTTON and WOOL EN Manufactories. Also, Oak Tanned LEATHER BELTING, Card, Clothing, Cotton and Woolen Yams, Warps, Starch. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac., Ac. ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS. Orders solicited, which shall receive prompt atten tion. WM. MILLWARD, | D. 8. WINEBRENEK mhß-8m IRON, NAILS, PLOWS, HORSE SHOES, TOBACCO, SNUFF, BLACKING. 50 TONS IRON, all sizes, from 1 Inch to 10 inches. 2 TONS CAST STEEL, from 8-4 inch to 2 1-2 Inch. 500 KEGS “Old Dominion” NAILS, 4to 12, inclusive. PLOWS, all patterns, with and without stocks. Maccaboy and Scotch SNUFF, in bbls and kegs. TOBACCO, all grades, from line to common. Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s. One Sugar MILL. All of which we will sell low for CASTI, or exchange for COTTON, CORN, or any product of the farm, or receive those commodities ou consignment from per sons wishing to purchase, thereby giving them facili ties to get what is needed to conduct their farming operations. For sale by Neal, Whitlock & Co. Augusta, April 19th, 1868. ajfl9-tf 182 1-2. BROAD STREET. 182 1-2. LADIES! W E take pleasure In informing the Ladles that we have received another lot of those Fine SHOES, of Miles’ Philadelphia make. Fine Pump Sole Congress GAITERS Elegant SLIPPERS IN FACT, ALL STYLES OF SHOES. Children’s SHOES, infinite variety Gentlemen’s HATS, full assortment STRAW GOODS, complete stock BRIGHTON HATS TRUNKS and VALISES M. COHEN, ap29-lm 18214 Broad street. PHCENIX IRON WORKS. ' NOTICE. HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between Joaa L. Day and Wx. P. Phillips having been, by mntual consent, dissolved, and having purchased the entire Interest, I return my thanks to our old friends and patrons for past favors extended to the late firm, and respectfully solicit a continuance of tho same. As I have facilities for doing the work in our line at or below the Lowest Market Rates, 1 hope by earnest application to enlarge the already enviable reputation of these Works for Promptness, Low Rates, and Quality of Work. JOHN L. DAY. ‘%p2B-lm ' Home Insurance Company. ASSETS $300,489 26. -* The emiPire state insurance com pany, whose Stock has been principally auh sertbed in Augusta, are now ready to take FIRE and LJFE RISKS at the usual rates of Insurance. With ample means, well iuvosted they hope to obtain a share of the Augusta business, and to retain at the South a portion of the large premiums which are now seut to New York. DIRECTORS: E»waju> Thomas, George G. Hull, E. P. Clayton, George Gibbons, S. D. Linton, J. J. Richards. Apply at the Savings Bank, 22» Brad street ywl C. F. McCAY. BLOODED MARES FOR SALE. -A- PAIR of beautiful BAY MARES, of fine style and action, closely matched. One 8, the other 7 years old, 16 hands 1 inch high, perfectly sound and so gentle that both are vary often driven by ladies in single or double harness without blinds. These beau tlfal animals are the product of the Valley of Vir and embrace some of the best blood of that ismpus old stock growing region. ' M. A. DEHONEY, mySO-lO Palace Stables. TVk PETTIGREW has removed his office from Auguata Hotel to his residenoe, No. 94 Broad Street. feb24-tf ' the flowers collection lb VOL. 22—No 62 JF&USS’, RUSS’ RUSS’, RUSS’ RUSS’, RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. One of the most valuable combinations of a üßeful medicine and an agreeable beverage that has ever been offered to the public. Millions of bottles wero sold throughout the North during the last four years, and, wherever introduced, it lias proven a welcome addition to the invulld’s table, the family circle, and the batchelor’s sideboard. LADIES who have lost strength and appetite, and suffer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo— GENTLEMEN who “ don’t feel very well ’’ just be fore breakfast or whose stomaoh is out of order and system is generally deranged— MOTHERS weaning children, and suffering from gen eral debility— • CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dyspeptic constitution — TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their water, and— ALL who live In malarious districts, and are subjected to miasmatic influences, will And one of the most . vuluuhic Tonics and Invigutors that can be taken, in RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. TRY THEM BUT ONC’K. RUSH’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH. RUSS’ ARRACK PUNCH, MADE FROM BATAVIA RICS. RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH. RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL. t RUSS’ BRANDY COCKTAIL. RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL. The most delightful concoctions that ever tempted a man’s taste—cheaper than auy steady drinks in the world. * t BLACKBERRY BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP. .GINGER CORDIAL, . LEMON SYRUP * oiVi ’YIR, Also on baud «- llnl ’ 8 GfiAulV’ SPEEDERS, forty idles each, v RD GRINDER, ■Mason's Warn Ring Traveler SPIN ’’ Spindles each, 'r* ' "traveler SPIN RUSS 4 CO., • No. 34 Dey st., New York. Sold wholesale by WM. H. TUTT, JNO. D. BUTT 4 BRG., Augusta, Ga. dec27 —6m NEWTON HOUSE, ATHENS, GA. R. ROSS, PROPRIETOR. THIS well known HOTEL has been recently thoroughly renovated and furniahed. It will now compare favorably with any house in tie coun- Y piUnS . W 1 5* B ! >arud *>y the proprietor and his employees to render the guests comiortable eI^ OnS .’ M *'i Si Y S , H H,llnmer r “ort will find the water and climate of Athens unsurpassed In the State Attached to the Hotel Is a 11* R, well stocked with Choice Llquoru, Winon, Segura, Ac. apl7-lm W. GRAHAM, BROK H 3 R , 195 BROAD STREET, BUYS ABD SELLS COTTON, GOLD, RANK NOTES, BONDS, 40, NOTICE. KENNEDY & RUSSELL HAVE associated thoinselves for the purpose of carrying on the repairing of WATCHES, OLOCKS and JEWELRY, and solicit the public patronage, ut No. 290 Proud street, up stairs. , , J. B. G. KENNEDY, feb4 ly THOS. RUSSELL LUMBER, LUMBER. A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality ol i ollow Pine Timber, can be had by leav ing your orders with CAMPFIELD A CRANE, ap4-tr No. 177 Reynolds street. MONTV ALE SPRINGS, REFITTED ANI) REPAIRED, Will Receive Visitors Ist Juue Next. THE subscribers having mpaired and refurnished with now furniture, tills favorl e resort, will open the same lor visitors the Ist of JUNK next, and most respectfully recommend it to all in seareh of health, comfort or pleasure. It presents th. strong est attractions to both the Invalid and pleasure-seek- * er—no less on account of its retirement and the l-.au - ty of its surrounding scenery, than ol the restorative powers of its waters. We shall aim to protect ou guests from exhorbitant charaes, and leave nothing undone in our power to merit favor and make Mokt yals. truly a delightful and money-saving rendezvous during the Summer solstice. Travelers by railroad, via Dalton and Chattanooga, con reach Moutvale from Loudon (SO inil •) by special conveyance, or by the regu lor dally mail coaches from Knoxvibe, Venn , (24 miles.) For further particulars au<l,analysis of the waters addre-Bs ’ JOS. L. KING. „ _ Atlanta, Ga., or J. C. FLANDERS 4 c(>., e.e _ Mont\ ala Bpriuvs. myll-lm .Blount oounty, K. Tenn. Georgia Petroleum Stove AND GAS LIGHT COMPANY. rp ® ® Btock of this Company 'is nearly ail sub scribed, and persons who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to make a small, safe and profitable Investment, had bettor subscribe at onoe. The regular Exhibition of tho Stove and Light, un der the Planters’ Hotel, will be resumed again ou MONDAY next, May 7th, when, at U, a. m., a Tur key will be Roasted, Biscuits Baked, Coffee Parched, and the Htoves submitted to any reasonable tests sug gested by visitors. Tho exhibition will continue du ring the week. A two-horse power Steam Engine will be running all day, with Petroleum Vapor as Generator. The public arc invited to call, taste, test afllTsub scribe. BARONI 4 BOSWOBTH. my6-tf PLACE OF RESORT. E would respectfully Inform our friends and the public generally, that we have leased from Mr. Jno. Bender hie entire Interest In the LAGER BEER and DANCING SALOON, on Schults Hill, near Hamburg, S. 0., and are now ready to serve all who may give us a call, with everything nice to our Use. FLINT 4 CUNNINGHAMJ j