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00 JN STIT U TIG JS AL LiST.
"Sunday morning, june 3, 1866.
Change of Bates.
From this date, the terms of subscription to
the Constitutionalist will be as follows :
Daily, 1 Month - - $1 00
“ 8 Months - - 3 50
•* 6 “ 5 00
“ 1 Year - - 10 00
Tri-Weekly, 3 Monties - - 2 00
“ f. “ - 8 50
“ 1 Year -7 00
Weekly, at the rate of $3 00 per annum.
AUGUSTA, April 13, 1 866.
/ . Notice.
Mr. John 1,. Ells is authorized to receipt
pr all accounts due this office. Those indebt
ed will confer a favor by a prompt settlement
•then called upon.
Wanteh—At this office, an active, intelligent
loy, as apprentice to the printing business,
sis parents must reside in the city.
Crops and County Items.
Our correspondents writing to this office on
business will oblige us by mentioning the con
dition of the crops, the quantity of land planted,
the working o( the freed labor system, and
otlier local matters of interest to the public. It
■would be specially interesting at this time to
learn what the prospect is of good stands of
cotton, and the extent of supply of seed for re
planting.
New Advertisements.
Extract Buchti—ll. T. Hcmbold.
ibldier’s J.oan and Building Asso. — Lafayette
Chairman.
Tfcv Loan and Building Asso. —Wni. C. Bar
Amtion, Georgia—Geo. W. Broadliurst,
Se*» r y.
'‘Wmore Safe Company—J. O. Mathewson.
®«utor’s Sale—Charles J. Jenkins.
-'■'Minds of Groceries—W. A. Ramsey.
* hie Butter —J. O. Mathewson. r
Powder Company—J. O. Mathewson,
Agenil
Religious Notices.
Guru* op ttie Atonement, Rev. W. H.
HarrisotAector ; services at 10%, a. ra., and
6, p. m. it
1 St. Jo^ig
Ciiurch—Greene street, Rev. A.
Wright, liajoi - . Preaching at 10%, am., and
3, p. in., G1 tlie Pastor. Sunday school at 8
o’clock, a.
St. JAMh^CHURCH —Rev. George Kramer,
Pastor. Prx(|)|jng at io%, a. m., by Rev. Geo.
E. McDonnil Presiding Elder, and at 8, p. m.,
by Rev. W [, Potter. Sabliatli school tit 2,
p. m. .
St. Paul’s tgcufu—Sunday services, 10%,
a. m., wm. Sunday School, 0, a. m.
Ashbury Cr^ch — Kollock street—Rev. D.
D. Cox, Pastor. Preaching at 10%, a. m., and
• at 7%, p. in., by J.- Pastor.
Kolloch StrAt Baptist Church—Preacli
' ing at 10%, a. m.,by Rev.'J. S. Ilopkins. Sun
day School in tlijafteiuoon.
First Baptisi— Corner Greene and Jackson
Streets, Rev. J. 11. Cuthbert, Pastor.—Preach
ing at 10%, a. m/, and 8, p. \u. Sabbath School
at 2%,j). m.
St. Patrick’s, (Catholic,) Corner ot Telfair
and Washington Streets.—Rev. Messrs. Duggan
and Kirby, Pastors. The regular service of this
Church take place at the accustomed hours.
Christian, Reynolds,above Mclntosh Street.
Rev. Win. Whately, Pastor. Preaching at 10%,
a. in., and 7%, p. m.
Frirst Presbyterian, Corner Telfair and
Washington Street. —Rev. J. R. Wilson, Pastor.
Preaching at 10%, a. in., and 8, p. in. Sunday
School at 9, a. in.
Late Papers. —We return thanks to .the
National Express and Transportation Company
and to the Southern Express Company for late
papers.
Hinii Li vino.—The proprietors of the
“Oglethorpe” sent us another instalment of
turtle soup yesterday, and something else.
When it, comes to fixing things, “ McGregor’s
on liis native heath.”
To-Morrow Nuiiit Bhnrunolrters in the
Soldiers Building and Loan Association will re
member that the adjourned meeting takes place
to-morrow night at (lie City Hall.
Then and Now.—When Joshua of old de
sired a victory over his foes of truth, he bade
the sun to stand still. We have a modern
Joshua, who seeks to conquer immorality in
our midst by ordering the sons and daughters
that travel our streets by night to keep still
He is right. See Council ptoeeedings.
New Flour. —We are in receipt ot asaek of
flour from “ Stovall’s Excelsior Mills,” ground
yesterday, from new wheat, grown in the vi
cinity of Augusta ; portion trom the plantation
of Jonathan Miller. Esq. We have placed the
sample in the hands of those who knead (need)
it to perfection. They will give it a fair trial,
and report the result, which we purpose mak
ing public. In the meantime'Mr. Stovall will
accept our thanks for his kind remembrance of
the fact that an editor's path should sometimes
be a flowery one.
Neoro Superstition.— I The Chief of Police
exhibited to us yesterday a human linger, which
presented the appearance of having been dried.
The Chief informs us that it was taken trom the
pocket of a negro man who had been commit
ted to jail for some offense. When found, the
Auger was enveloped with sundry roots and
herbs, intermingled with fingernails.
The freedman begged piteously that his talis
man should not be taken from him, affirming
that “ widout his eonjur bone he couldn’t never
do nuffiu more.” These charms are no hew
things among either white or black. As we
examined the much prized fetish of the unfor
tunate darkey, we were reminded ot the
“ Gall of goats, and slips of yew
Silvered in the moon> eelips,
Nose of Turk, and Tartar’s lipse,
Finger of birth-strangled babe,”
contributed by the witches, in-the famous caul
dron scene In Macbeth.
Before the war, it might have been the sub
ject of inquiry, “ Where did that linger come
from ?” But iu these days of armless men it is
useless.
Pacific Mutual Insurance Company.—
It is only a few days since we announced in our
columns that the Arctic Insurance Jompany, of
New York, (of which Mr. Wm. Shear is the
agent for this city and vicinity,) h:ul promptly
paid Wilcox & Hand $16,000 for cotton burnt
on the steamer Wm. G. Gibbous, and we now
have the pleasure of announcing that the Pacific
Mutual Insurance Company, of New York, (of
which Mr. Shear is also the agent,) has also
promptly paid the same parties SIO,OOO for cot
ton burnt on the same steamer. These com
panies deserve and will receive the patronage
of our merchants and citizens.
The Evidence Increases. —Everyday the
volume of evidence increases iu favor of Mrs.
S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and Zylo
balsamum, or Hair Dressing. If your hair is
thin, try them; if harsh, try them ; it none of
these, still try them, tor all who use. them will
preserve their hair through life. Every Drng
gist sells them. *
— *
Tiie Newspaper. —Take the most thorough
man of the world of your acquaintace—the man
most perfectly versed in what goes on in all
ranks and conditions of life—and I ask you
what would he be without his newspaper ? By
what possible machinery could he learn, as he
sits at his breakfast, tbe last news trom China,
of the last ballet at Paris, the state of the funds
at San Francisco, tbe winner at Newmarket, the
pantomime at Olympic, the encyclical of the
Pope ?
Without my newspaper, life would narrow
itself to the small limits of my personal expe
rience, and humanity compressed into the ten
or fifteen people I mix with.
As for the advertisements, i regard them as
the mirror of the age. Show me hut one page
of the “ wants ” of any country, and I engage
myself to give a sketch of the current civiliza
tion of the period. What glimpses of rose inte
riors do we gain by those brief paragraphs !
How full of suggestions and story they are !
Swindling Official. —The Mobile papers
•ay one more indictment has been found against
the late acting collector and treasury agent, on
four different points,ot swindling and defrauding
the Government. This ex-Government officer
Is now under arrest, under another charge,
which is not yet made public, as there are
others Indicted with him who have not yet been
•rrested.
The Day of Best.
“ The Sabbath was made for man ” that he
might, one day in seven, rest from his labors of
body and mind. It was instituted for no pe
culiar people, but in the beginning, He who
made the heavens and the earth, rested from all
his work which He had made, and blessed the
seventh day and sanctified it. ,
To-day, then, let every creature rest. Let
them revel in the glories of nature’s God, which
He has with omnifique hand lavished on the
earth. Let man go forth—“ gaze on the clear
sky and feel that in spite of death.and care, the
word Immortality is written in the crystal
dome of God. Enjoy that beauty which can
only come from an eternal source ot beauty ;
listen to that joy ringing from the throats Os
birds and the hum of insects’ wings—joy that
must come from an eternal source of joyand
if, in accordance with the decree we have labor
ed six days, if we have helped ourselves, If,
feeling the insufficiency of the finite, we reach
out with the heart for the infinite—then we
may bouy ourselves with the hope that all these
good things were given to lead lis “ up higher.”
Then may we
“ Lift to heaven the unpresumptious eye,
And say, my Father made them all.”
If, mindtul of the promise, we have sowed,
we may hope to reap ere the summer Is past,
and to-day we may seek the sanctuary, whether
It he built with hands and thronged with vo
taries, or beside the grave of some loved one,
but in whatever holy place we are, or on
whatever holy ground we stand, we may with
confidence pray
“Be gracious Heaven for now laborious nmn
Has done his part. Ye fostering breezes blow !
Ye softening dews, ye tender showers descend ;
And temper all, thou world-reviving sun,
Into the perfect year.”
Coming.—We perceive by our Atlanta ex
changes that Mr. Gustavus Geary and his gifted
daughter have just closed a brief engagement
in the Gate city. The Geary* are well known
and appreciated in this city, and the friends of
song will he delighted to hear that Mr. Geary
ariTl Miss Mina will he with us this week, and
that ou Wednesday evening they appear in one
of their popular ballad concerts at Masonic
Hall. The success which has attended these
charming artistes in Macon, Columbus and
elsewhere, is just what we predicted when Mr.
Geary announced his plan to us in this city
some weeks some since. The Southern people
like soul music.
Haying occasion a few days since to visit one
of the principal drug stores of this city, 1
noticed with surprise several cases of Dr.
Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound, a remedy
well known in New England and highly appre
ciated by many who have tested its virtues. I
learn that here where so large a proportion of
the people are hereditarily scrofulous, it is con
sidered a sovereign remedy for all impurities of
the blood,and has an immense sale. — Paris Cor
respondence of the Boston Atlas. It
Challenges the Would. — Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s
World’s Hair Restorer and Jiylobalsamuih, or
Hair Dressing, are acknowledged by all who
use them to be the best preparations for restor
ing, invigorating, beautifying and dressing the
hair ; thay arrest the fall and impart a healthful
aud natural color to the hair. Every Druggist
sells them. 3
We did not believe in “cure alls” until we
tried Ayer’s inimitable Pills, and now we think
the Whole secret lies in the fact, that purgatives
are the natural remedy lor disease, and Dr.
Ayer has made the best ol' purgatives. They
cure all our complaints. -Logan (O.) Cress.
Good to Invest In.—ls, as the old adage de
clares, “ Health is the greatest of earthly bless
ings,” then every effort to preserve it pays well.
Drakes Plantation Hitters have, been of great
service in making people healthy, and keeping
them so. They should be found in every house
hold.
They give tone to the stomach, vigor to the
body, and remove dark doubts and unhappy
feelings from the mind. >.Thcv relieve pain and
fortify the whole system against the. attacks of
disease.
There is nothing better to take “for Hie
stomach’s sake ” than the Plantation Ritters.
They cure Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Indigestion,
Drowsiness, Headache, Pain in the Side, Diver
Complaint, and Rheumatic Pains, with magical
(lower.
A good effect, is felt at. once upon making the
llrst trial. No change of diet is necessary. Eat
me j — ■«.. e,- -i -•-
our directions and you will soon feel well,
strong, and hearty.
SouTihcitN Baptist Convention.—This
body, in session at Russellville, Kv., Dr. Tich
cnor, of Alabama, on the 25th, submitted a re
port and address upon the subject of affording
religious instruction to the colored population
of the South; the encouragement of day
schools among them, and the education of col
ored teachers by the Baptist pastors.
The report elicited some discussion, but it
was the unanimous sentiment of the convention
that the lormcr masters of the slaves were their
proper instructors, and that Baptists, above all
others, should actively and energetically exert
themselves in the matter.
Messrs. Mclntosh, of Alabama, and Poindex
ter, of Virginia, alluded to the absurd prejudice
existing against teaching the blacks. They
could see no degradation in it.
Dr. Crawlord, of Georgetown College, spoke
of the laws formerly existing in Georgia, pro
hibiting even owners to teach their slaves. He
and his children had violated that law, for it
was a law against God.
The report was adopted without, opposition.
It is said to be evideut that there is not the
slightest disposition in the Convention to co
operate in any form with the Baptists of the
North. On Wednesday tlmeommittee appoint
ed to revise the Constitution, reported in favor
of striking out the words “Confederate or other
Southern States,” anil this gave rise to an ex
cited debate, which resulted in the recommit
ment of the report, notwithstanding one dele
gate moved to retain the words “Southern
States” as a mark of respect to the Southern
Church. The report of the Board of Foreign
Missions shows that the missionaries were sup
ported during the war entirely by the contribu
tions of Maryland and Kentucky.
Military Murderers.—The Supreme Court
of the UnitecT States has decided that the trial
of civilians by military commission is unconsti
tutional. Alas, exclaims the Louisville Jour
nal. the decision cannot tiring back to life the
civilians who have been tried by such commis
sions and executed ! It is a sad and awful
thought that they were put to death illegally.
Wirtz and Mrs. Surratt sleep in their graves,
the victims of military usurpation and tyranuy.
The Agonies of Death.— What they are,
says the Milledgcville Recorder, and what the
amount of suffering, have often* occupied the
thoughts jof the living. It was frequently the
subject of conversation with an eminent physi
cian of this State, wlio has lately been called
himself to experience them. In attendance
upon the dying father was a son, himself iu high
repute witli the medical faculty, who wished
that as his lutlier drew near death, being in the
full exercise of his reasou, he should describe,
if possible, his sensations. As the hour of dis
solution drew nigh, he said: “My sou, dying—
so tired, so tired." How significant the expres
sion.
Riot in Florida. —On the 19th ultimo there
was another bloody riot of the blacks at Quin
cy, Florida. A negro was arrested for some of
fense. and committed to jail. A large number
of blacks assembled and attempted to rescue
him, whereupon a fight, ensued between the
party and the town officers, in which tho mar
shal was killed, and several citizens wounded.
Remedy for Worms in Peach and Other
Fruit Trees. —Expose the tops of the roots to
the distance of a foot or eighteen inches all
around the tree, by removing the earth care
fully, and till up the space with Pride of India
berries and cover them loosely over with dry
earth. The rain, dew, or any other moisture
carried to the roots through this “ bed of ber
ries” will effectually destroy any kind of worm
by which the tree is troubled. The same treat
ment'wiil doubtless prove efficacious in pro
tecting the roots of the artichoke and other
plants of the vegetable garden.
The Bonnets. — A writer in the New York
Express says that the new bonnets are so small
that they are almost invisible.
One comfdrt is that if you cannot find them
on the head you are sure to, in the bill.
They cost just as much as if they were as big
as a wash-tub.
A Western editor, puffing an express compa
ny, says: “ Anything intrusted to its care wil
go through straight.” How about cork-screws?
OolonePO. A. L. Lamar.
The remains of this gallant gentleman, who
fell in defence of our «ity in April, 1865, say*
the Colunfcian have been disinterred and
will be forwarded-to-day to his former home,
Savannah, for burial, in charge of L. G. Bow
ers, whose guest he was at the time be was
killed. For more than twelve months, the
place that marked his grave in onr cemetery
has been adorned with floral tributes by those
who eiyoyed his friendship in life, and who
cherished the memory of the unselfish devotion
which characterized ids death. Whilst they
would have delighted to have had him rest near
the scene of bis glorious end, they yield to the
desires of the widowed and fatherless ones to
gather near their hearthstones all that is left of
him once so dear to them.
The circumstances attending his fall have es
tablished a claim upon the grateful remem
brance and respect of our people which this
humble notice is intended in part to acknow
ledge. The approach ol Wilson’s column found
him a casual visitor to our town, and in receipt
of a dispatch announcing that his wife and chil
dren had just been driven from house and home
by the Federal authorities at Bavannah. Stifling
the promptings of natural affection, and re
jecting the importunities of friends, he declared
his intention of sharing the fate which threat
ened our community. Attaching himself to
the staff of the General commanding, he served
during the memorable Sunday, and fell at
night at the threshold of the bridge leading to
the city. The impulsive bravery which adorn
ed his life was sustained to the last. His im
ploring appeals to our retreating troops to ral
ly against the advancing cavalry, invited the
shot which terminated his life and added his
name to the honored scroll of Confederate
dead. If, in the future, a monument shall be
raised here to commemorate the virtues and
services of those who died in our defen«r, a pe
culiar and melancholy interest will attach to
it, by reason of the fact that on its column will
be inscribed the name of the last man who fell
in the last organized struggle for Southern in
dependence.
The Ckopa— Having been absent for several
weeks in the States of Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi, and having made inquiry in refer
ence to the planting prospects, in those States,
it is our firm conviction, says the Lagrange Re
porter■, that there will not be a half crop of cot
ton made the present year, as compared with
the year 1860. Leaving the labor question out
entirely, the paucity of laborers engaged in the
cultivation of cotton —there are several causes
why a good crop may not be expected. The
failure of seed to germinate, and produce a
healthy plant, in many instances, after coming
up, will render it certain that no more than a
two-third crop will be produced on the lauds
in cultivation. In portions of the coun
try, especially in that part of Mississippi lying
ou the river between Vicksburg and Natchez
where good “ stands ” have come up, the rains
have been so incessant as to prevent planters
from keeping down the grass and thinning out.
We saw instances where the stand was good,
but so over grown with grass as to obscure the
cotton from sight.
In passing lrom New Orleans to Natehez, the
eye is met with one continued scene of desola
tion. In thut whole distance R does not sfem
there are five thousand acres of land undcrfcul
ti vat ion. Now and then a small belt of fond is
in sugar cane; but in the main, the whoiecoun
try is either overflowed or left uncultivated
no indications of thrift or industry discerned as
far as the eye can penetrate. No one who has
not seen that country can have a proper con
ception of the desolation and ruin that prevail.
We saw enough from the river, in ascending
and descending, to fill our heart with gloom ;
but to see the overflowed country in its true
condition, we arc informed, oue must leave the
river, and vist those parishes from twenty to
thirty miles from its hanks, where the waters
have found their way by the giving awfty of the
levees. The people, in many instances, arc
starving —all they had having him destroyed.
A Novel Enterprise.—We saw yesterday,
upon the river near the gas works, the keels of
a novel grist mill, which we understand Capt.
McAllister is building. It is to be a floating
mill, moored in the river where the current is
swift and strong, and the motive power to he
the water in its natural course, without fall or
artificial rate. The plan we understand to be
to place two flal-b<>lt.<|i(iej keels near loiretber.
heading up stream, with only a narrow passage
between them. These wilt' have a draught of
several feet, and the water runuing between
them, where the current is naturally swift and
deep, will constitute a race of much velocity
and power. Between these two keels will be
the water wheel, with a set of mill stones on
either side of it on the floating hulls. We
never heard of such an application ofanrater
(lower on a large scale before, but the principal
appears to be a correct one, and we have very
little doubt of the entire success of the enter
prise.—Columbus Enquire
At Last.—After being lor eighteen months
deprived of all means of locomotion, except
very attenuated horse flesh, the citizens of this
section were gladdened last Sunday by the arri- |
val, at No. 13, of the passenger train from
Macon. This important event, s Along and so
anxiously looked for, was duly f inalized by
the presence of a very respectabh tody fff citi
zens, before whom, no doubt, lo aed visions
of cheap corn and bacon, for sorae time to ,
come.
Stages run daily between Nos. llt and 13, ]
connecting with the trains from Savannah and ,
Macon. We are informed that the passenger
trains will run no further until\he road It com
pleted. There are now about seven miles tN
finish at each end. The working parties expect
to meet on the 10th of June, when the cars will
run through. The completion of the Central
road, will, we trust, have a visible effect upon
the material interests of the country. - Central
Georgian, Sandersville.
Religion in Broadway.—Broadway seems
to be an unfortunate place for churches. With
in a short time three of the places of worship
in that street have met an untimely fate ; Dr.
Osgood’s (formerly Dr. Dewey’s) was trans
formed into a theatre, Dr. Chapin’s has been
converted into a place of business, and the fine
old church of St. Thomas is being toru down to '
give fhaee to stores. Between the Battery and ]
-Union Square there are now only three churches
left standing on Broadway—Trinity, St. Paul’s
and Grace; and all three of these are of the
Episcopal denomination. We suppose that
these three at least, with their lofty spires
pointing from the Broad way to the heavens,
will be permanent. (And, by the way, we may
note the curious fact that all the c-hurches on
Broadway which have come to a had end have
been without spires ; the old “ Tabernacle,” torn
down some years since, had no spire, nor were
there spires to St. Thomas’ or Osgood’s). Not
only is it to be hoped will the spires of the three
churches now left preserve them from vandal
hands and profane uses, but none of them are
likely to he compelled to sell out by pecuniary
motives. TUejuire all, fortunately, above that.
It would probably be ns well, on the whole,
lor clergy men and congregation* to have their
churches built from the flrst away from the
great lines of city trafilc; for religion must
give way when Mammon needs the room.
[ Times.
Beautiful Extract.—The loved ones whose
loss I lament arc still in existence ; they are
living with me at this very time ; they are, like
myself, dwelling in the great parental mansion
of God ; they still belong to me as 1 to them.
As they are.ever in my thoughts, so, perhaps,
am lin theirs. As I mourn lor their loss, per
haps they rejoice in anticipation of our reunion.
What to me is still dark, they see clearly. Why
do 1 grieve because 1 cannot longer enjoy their
society ? During their lifetime I was not dis
contented because I could not always have them
around me. If a journey took them from me, I
1 was not therefore unhappy. And why is it
different now ? They are gone on a journey.
Whether they are living on earth in a far dis
tant city, or in some higher world in the infinite
universe of God, what difference is there ? Are
wc not still in the same house of the Father,
. like loving brothers who inhabit separate
rooms ? Have we therefore ceased to be
brothers V— Rowan.
i
Tiie Mystery of the Future.—A dialogue,
between two infants in the womb concerning
the state of this world might handsomely illus
trate our ignorance of the next, whereof me
thinks we yet discourse in Plato’s den and are
but embryo philosophers. —Thomas Brown.
I _ The bumau spirit is like au eagle—the higher
it rises from the earth, the more awful is its
l solitude.
on the dead is ever salutary; there
r being no touch so purifying os that of a dead
man’s hand.
F From the flower-lips of a lovely woman sweet
words fly like honey bees, penetrating the heart
as with the shafts of love, and filling the punc
? ture with honey.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
FENIAN RUMORS.
FIRST DISPATCH.
New York, June 2,1566.
latelligence of the Fenian movements are
cogilcting. It is reported they evacuated Fort
Erie, and were dispersing. Another report is
that the Niagara river was filled last night with
small boats, carrying reinforcements across.
Buffalo, June 2.
A dispatch says that 1,500 British regulars ar
rived at Suspension bridge, and they are ainumr
■ to capture the Fenians who have vacated the
encampment. S'-
United States gunboat Michigan is patrolling
the river, with orders to sink anything attempt
ing to cross.
General Sweeny was here yesterday, but pro
bably left for the scene of action.
Governor Fenton, it is said will issue a pro
clamation to-day, warning citizens not to coun
tenance the invaders; and that twelve regi
ments of militia will be sent to the border.
1,300 Fenians have left here for Canada.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Toronto, June 2, 10.30 a. iu-
This morning the force of volunteers attacked
the Fenians encamped near Ridgeway, when
fighting became general. A number were killed.
The result of the engagement is as yet un
known.
THIRD DISPATCH —LATER.
Buffalo, June 2,11.30 a. in.
The English troops occupy Fort Erie. It is
not known whether the reported fight at Ridge
way is with the Fenians who landed yesterday
at Fort Erie, or with another party. The prob
bility is that the fight occurred with the former.
It is reported that the English troops are
retreating from Ridgeway, but no particulars
have been received.
LATER FROM THE FENIANS.
Toronto, June 2.
The British version of the fight at Ridgeway
is that the attack was made by the British, who
drove the Fenians, a number were killed on
each side.
The volunteers were expected lu hold their
own for reinforcements to reach them, which
were momentarily expected.
American neutrality is severely censured and
the people declare that the Government is in
collusion with the Fenians.
New York, June 2.
General impression is that the present move
ment is to cover the real point of attack, which
will be cu the line of the St. Lawrence river.
Canadian troops are stationed along the line
to prevent the Fenians crossiug-
The Suspension Bridge is caret ully guarded
and a scrutiny is made of all travellers.
The movement jf men totV'd the frontier is
reported from every pan of theVountry.
l’he Town of St. Albanc, Vermont, is the
undezvous for reinforcements. x _, t ..
The Third Fenian infantry,
strong, and a Fenian cavalry regiment, left Bos
ton for that point yesterday morning.
Smaller detachments from Syracuse, Elmira,
Troy, Rochester, Lowell, Lutland, and other
places were continually arriving. One oi Mose
by’s guerrillas has command ot the cavalry regi
ment from Boston; and the Fenians say Fits
hugh Lee is to command the cavalry wing of
the army.
Four hundred and fifty thousand rounds of
ammunition were shipped from Columbus,
Ohio, in the last few days for New York; one
hundred and fifty thousand for Chicago; and
thirty thousand muskefs for Buffalo. TfsjyAre
supposed to be for the use of the FenijCs.
Head Centre Stephens has issuer’* manifesto
at Philadelphia protesting the move
ment of General Sweeny jwi tlie ground that it
is not desirable to commjß any breach of neu
trality by which the country might be compro
mised. / "
GENERAL GRANT AFTER THE FENIANS.
Buffalo, Juue 2.
General Grant passed West at noon to-day.
He sent the following telegram to Gen. Meade:
“ Buffalo, June 2.
“ Major General Meade, U.S. A. Philadelphia.
“General Barry is here. Assign him to the
General command from Buffalo to the mouth
4»
of the Niagara river.
“The Siam “i— -< i-i ..»«.» r.~~n
itia on the frontier, to prevent a hostile expe
dition leaving the United States, and save pri
vate property from destruction by mobs.
[“Signed) U. S. Grant,
i . “Lieutenant General.”
—s. ■ ■
SHIPMENT
New Yoift; June. 2, 1866.
The steamer which left to-day to’o. *3,(j00,000
in Bpeeie. ■ '
FENIAN BONDS. \
Washington, June 2,18665.
At the Fenian headquarters the sple of bondav
of the Irish Republic lias been closed for want
of patronage.
A company of Fenians left this city for the
scene of war, and others are to fol
low'.
mr"davis.
Washington, June 2,1866.
Charles O’Connor goes to Richmond Mon
day to demand the trial, or release of Jefferson
Davis on bail.
The House Committee is still examining wit
nesses with a view of discovering Davis’ impli
cation in the assassination of Mr Lincoln.
A CREVASS—THE CoINTrV.
New ORLjtfNs, June 2,1866.
Yu; Alexandi ia has given way, and
the town Is tiioded* The entire Red River
country is devastated.
GEN. SCOTT’S FUNERAL.
West Point, June 2.
The funeral ceremonies of Gen. Scott were
most impressive. Distinguished persons from
all sections of the country were present. The
State and municipal Governments w-pre also
represented. Respect was paid’to the memory
of the deceased is nearly all the eastern cities.
FROM MEXICO;
New Orlans, June 1.
Juarez’s Minister, Iglazes, has determined to
ask Santa Anna to attend the convention.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New' Orleans, Junel.
Cotton feeble. Twelve hundred bales sold
at 36. Gold 40>£. Sterling 55.
ARREST OF THE “PRESIDENT OF MER
CHANTS’. NATIONAL BANK.
Washington, June 2.
Leonard Huyck, President of the Merchants’
National Bank that failed, was arrested to-day
on an affidavit of Freeman Clark, Comptroller
of the Treasury, for misapplying *200,000 Gov
ernment funds.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June 2.
Cotton quiet; 1,000 bales sold to-day at 38@
39c. Mess Pork, *3O 62>£. Naval St ores quiet.
Turpentine, 92@95e. Gold,
New York, June 2.
Cotton firmer, but unchanged. Gold +O%. —
Sterling dull at 9% ; three days 11.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, June a, iB6O.
Cotton dull. Sales, 200 bales at 35a3i'-
Gold, 40Bank sterling, 56.
The Augusta Markets.
Augusta, June 2, 6 P- tn.
COTTON.—A better feeling perries the
market to-day, and prices are a shade higher.
Quotations, as far as we can learn, are 29c. to
33c. as the range of the market.
GOLD.—Demand good. Brokers buy at 137
and sell at 138 and 139.
SlLVEß.—Buying at 26 and selling a s 30-
STOCKS.—There is a good deal of inquiry
for Georgia Railroad stock.
BONDS.—City of Augusta bonds, to 91.
Stock of cotton on hand, Ist June, 1860 :
Augusta 14,769
Hamburg 500
Total No. Bales 15,269
River News.—Height, 6 feet. <
The Swan arrived Friday eveuipg and left
Saturday morning.
s The Georgia Connection.—tilouel Hous-
I ton President of the Pensacola and Georgia
Road, left this morning for Savainah with the
view of making arrangements lor the compie
; tion of the Georgia connection. Little or no
; doubt exists of his ability to procure the iron
- necessary to close the gap.
[ Tallahassee Floridian , 29th.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC 1
(HOT A WHISHT FRKPIHATIOH.)
HOOPLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL CUBS
DEBILITY 1 DEJJLITYI
Resulting from any cause whatever.
ME!
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
iNDccan nr
SEVERE HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
' FEVERS,
- OR
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth,
will find this BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de
pendent on had liquors for their almost
miraculous ejects. ,
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive are cured by
IIOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives bettei
satisfaction, has more Testimony, lias more respectable
people to vouch for it, that, any other article in the
market.
o
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAT *I,OOO
To any one who will produce a certificate published
by us that is not genuine.
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
Will euro every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
* AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
P
Observe the following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Tile*, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Sumach, Nausea, Heurtbura,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Erurrations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of th* Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating Sen
sations vlien in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Viaon, Dots or
Webs before tie Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac.., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the ilesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Grea.j Depression of Spirits.
Ia
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters is qpt Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot maze Drunkards, but is the
best Tonic in the World.
W . »-
READ WHO SAYS So.
♦ ***♦* .*
[From the Rev. W. D. Selefried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.]
Gentlemen: I have recently been laboring under the
distressing efteets of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommendtdhy friends, and some of them
tested, but without relwßf Your Hooffand’a German
Bitters were reeommenjpl by persons who had tried
■themAPfi whose favcwble mention of these Bitters
Induce m‘eSt° tr J them. I must confess that I hod an
overstate Medicines front the “thousand and
one” quck ‘ BwU-rs,” whose only aini seems to be to
palm bSwcet*”lf nd drugged liquor upon the commu
nity in a ,ly w*y«nd the tendency of which, I fear, is
to make many a»>-' r med drunkard. Upon learning
that yours really a medicinal preparation, I took
it with liar.’J' c “ ect - ’*» action, not only upon the
stomach, I- 1 ’ upon the Demons system, was prompt
and gr.itif in*- } "P derived great and
permanen tatiDufit from of a few bottles.
Very respectfully ydjH
WAP'
[From fie ltev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.]
Yhave derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof
land’s German Bitters, and- feel it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility or from diseases arisiHg
Iroin derangement of of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Fkndall.
[ From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Paaayunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia.]
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. Hootiand’s German Bittors, I was induced to
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to he a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach,
D. Merrick.
[From Rev. Wn>. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin
eentown and Millville (N J.J Baptist Churches.]
Having used in my funny a number of bottles of
your Hoofland’B German Bitters, 1 have to say that I
regard them as an excellemmedicine, specially adapt
ed to. remove the diseases; they are recommend for.
They strengthen and Invigilate the system when de
bilitated, and are useful m Sisorders of the liver, loss
of appetite, &e I have ato recommended them to
several of my lave urL> t them, and found
them greatly beneficial In lie restoration or uramn.
Yours, truly, „ William Smith, \
Hutchinson st., Phila.
3V
[From the Rev. Joseph H, Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice) as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in all cases declined ; hut with u clear
proof In various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the uses ulness of Dr. Hoofland’B German
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility ot
tlie system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
tail; but usually, I doubt not, It will be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. Kennard, Eighth, below Coates st.
■y Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854. _
Rev. J. g. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kuutown, Berks county, Pa., w'as cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Si A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North
mxth Btreet, Fhiladt3pbia, says tills Bitters was recom
ended to him by a m dies! friend, and eix bottles
cured him of complete prostration of the nervous sys
tem.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, Vt>.. Editor of the Eneyolo
pe-iia of Religious Km and Christian Chron
icle, Pliilada. «
Rev. I’hos. \\ iutor.D.D Pastor of Roxhorough Bap
tist Church;
Rev. Levi G. .Rck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
PembertcT N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, bilada., at present Pastor of the Baptist
Church Chester, Pa.
_ Thejr gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
ibeir favorable opinion of this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
Be?” See that the signature of “ C. M. Jackson” is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
mST Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may be offered in its place ,but send to
us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to c. m. jackson ac 0.,)
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta,
And other Druggists. mhß-deod*c6m
NOTICE. :
T the expiratiA days application will
be made to the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad for
renewal of receipt No. 1, Oct. 10,1863,’ tor 2,000 shares
of stock in said company, as the same has been lost
or mislaid. B. C. HARD,
Treasurer GraniteviUe Mani’g Co.
May 29th, 1866. my3o-30
FOR SALE.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
\\/ ILL be sold to the highest bidder on WED
VV NE3DAY, at 5 o’clock, p. m., (at the Works,)
on the 13th day of June next,
TU£ HANCOCK IRON WORKS,
together with all the appurtenances thereunto lie long
ing, consisting of two eighty-horse power engines, one
in use at the Works, the other in Canton, Ga.; use of
the timber for coal, <kc., on 1,000 acres of well timbered
land, the right of purchase of ore for said Works;
mules, horses, wagons, tools, &c.
The Works are now in good condition for making
iron, and only needs a Rolling Mill to put them in com
plete order; lias six furnaces, four complete; has made
several thousand pounds ot as good iron as can be
made : plenty of ore. They are located seven miles
from No. 1 Station, Augusta and Sava lah Railroad.
The Works are put on the market because the stock
holders having been overrun by tlie army, are unable
to raise the funds necessary to put them in complete
condition.
Any person desiring to attend the sale can do so on
the day of sale by either the up or down train, and re
turn in time for either night train: or any person wish
ing to examine the Works can do so at any time by
calling on Mr. Millington, at the Works, or on the
undersigned.
Sold by order of the Stockholders.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, P. H.I. Co.
Ai.exandrr, Burke Co., Ga., May 4, 1806.
P. S. Arrangements will lx- made on the day erf sale
to convey persons to the Works from Station No. 1
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
mylO-dtskttd
PROCURE THE BEST.
Planters Improve Your Lands by Using
MEAF’S CELEBRATED
Super Phosphate of Lime,
Challenging competition with any Fertilizer
sold in the country; does not exhaust the land like Peru
vian Guano and other stimulating Manure, but PER
MANENTLY IMPROVES IT, ADDING CON
TINUALLY TO THE FERTILITY OF THE SOIL.
For full Analysis and Testimonials of well known
Planters, see pamphlets, furnished free on application.
Sold upon liberal terms, at New York cost, with freight
expenses added. Planters will find it to their Interest
to address me.
K. P. CLAYTON,
Commission Merchant,
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds sts., Augusta, Ga.
ap6-2mlf
Molasses ! Molasses !!
■ QO
; OVJ HHDS. New Crop Muscovado MOLASSES,
, landing at the South Carolina Railroad, in tine ship
! ping order. Apply to
M. HYAMS A CO., *
my3l-5 Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts.
JOB BRUSTTIHSTO
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. '
, ' THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
%
In the Best Style and <?n Reasonable Terms.
.—. o— ———
THE BOOK BINDERY
In connection with the JOB OFFICE ia under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
* ALL KINDS OF
BLANK? BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Great Reduction
IN
PRICES.
E. B. LONG & CO.,
986 BROAD STREET,
Having reduced the prices of
their entire stock of DRY GOODS (most of
which are of recent purchases) to about pre
sent
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS,
respectfully invite the attention of all buyers to
their very large stock, which must and shall be
sold regardless of cost, in time for new stock,
consisting in part of—
*
DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
AND
DOMESTICS,
OF ALL KINDS.
*ti>9o-eodtf
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Large and well
selected Stock of
Fine and Pure Brandies, Gin,
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
Imported, Havana and Domestic Segars,
To which they respectfully invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers
in tharllne, as their intention is
It
to sell their fine stock
of Liquors
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF‘NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
•283 Brood street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and 83 Murray street, New York.
my3o-3m
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
MAY 6th, 1866.
DR. WM. H. WHITEHEAD
Having leased this long and fa- I
vorably known House of Entertainment, located near
or"and more convenient to the water than any other i
public houae at the Indian Spring, It is now repaired *
and furnished with
NEW BEDDING AND FURNITURE,
and will be open for the reception of visitors on the
Ist day of June.
The table will be supplied with the best the country 1
affords, served up by experienced cooks; and the Bar i
with choioc Liquors and Wines, and with Segars made
to order, of superior brands, by Lipman 4c Hogan.
The services of Mr. L. L. GODDARD, a gentleman !
of much experience in similar establishments, haa .
been engaged; under his superintendence the business |
of the house will be conducted.
A superior BAND OF MUSIC will be in attend- •
ance at the excelhnt and commodious BALL ROOM i
attached to this howe.
Terms of Board, fifteen Dollars per week, or Forty- 1
five Dollars per month
Stages running daily and from Forsyth, connect
ing with arrival of cars of M. 4c W. Railroad at that
place.
A Daily Mail is now estdfiished and received here
my29-lm * '
BOARDERS.
TWENTY-FIVE OR THUTY BOARDERS
can be accommodated by making eirly application at
the EXCHANGE HOTEL. .
For Board and Lodging, $36 per moith.
For Board, without Lodging, S3O permonth.
J. C. MIILNER, '
my3o-3 "roprletor.
E. P. CLAYTOir,
COTTON FACTOR, WARRHOUBE
AND
GEN’L COMMISSION MERCHANT,,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Will Receive. Store and Sell COTTON,or if
desired, ship to his friends in Savannah, Charleston, 1
New York or Liverpool, and make the usual advan.es
Will Receive and Sell all kinds of PRODUCE or
other goods. Will receive and forward all goods cos
signed to his care.
He is Agent for the sale of Wilder’s Patent Burglar
aud Fire Proof SAFE, the best manufactured : and
also Agent for Mape’s SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LIME, pronounced by competent judges to l»e the best
Fertilizer In use. Orders and consignments respectfully
solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.
Old stand of PHINIZY 4c CLAYTON, corner of
Campbell and Reynolds streets. ap6-2iuif
JAMES STOGNER,
T the old stand of
W. A. RAMSEY A CO.,
has for sale
WHITE CORN,
WHITE LOUISIANA SUGAR,
•‘CANARY’’ RAILROAD CARGREAHR,
PLANTATION, DRAY -
/ and
WAGON GREASE.
my 27-8
1866. FOR 1866. 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
Duplex'euiPT|C J
EACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
or
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPRINGS,
Braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge,
forming one HOOP, and making tho
STRONGEST and *
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST,
AMD
MOST DURABLE SPRING MADE.
They will not bend or break like the single springs
but will always
PRESERVE THEIR PERFECT
AND
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE.
• 1
IN ALL
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,
CHURCHES,
THEATRES,
RAILROAD CARS, •
FOR PROMENADES
OR HOUSE DRESS,
In fact, they are superior to all odiers, combining
COMFORT
ECONOMY,
LIGHTNESS and
DURABILITY
INQUIRE FOR
BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For sale everywhere. Manufactured exchslvely by
tile owners of the Patent,
WEST, BRADLEY & CARY,
No. 97 Chambers, and
Nos. 79 and 81 Reade streets,
NEW YORK.
f
For sale in Augusta by
A. T. GRAY Sc CO.,
D. R. WRIGHT & GO.,
H. F. RUBSELL Sc CO.,
JAMES MILLER,
GRAY, MULLARKY Sc CO.
And all other Merchants who sell First Glass Skirts
in this city, and throughout the Southern States.
THE NEW EMPRESS TRAIL
Is now the rage In New York, London, Paris and
throughout Europe and the United States.
feb2l-0m _____
Artificial Legs and Arms
IN AUGUSTA, GA.
DR. DOUGLAS BLY, the Anatomist and Surgeo
who invented the Anatomical Ball and Socket Jointer
Leg, with lateral or side motion at the Ankle, like the
natural one, has just opened an office In Augusta, Ga.,
second door from the Post Office, for the manufacture
and sale of his celebrated ARTIFICIAL LEGS aud
ARMS. a
The superiority of these Limbs has caused them to
he sought for, throughout almost the eDtirc world, as
will be seen by the following list of offices where they
are manufactured and sold.
oincw
LONDON, ENGLAND Leicester Sonaref
NEW YORK 658 Broadway.
RICHMOND, Near the Post Office
AUGUSTA, GA 2d door from Post Office.
NEW ORLEANS, LA 77 Carondelet streoi,
MEMPHIS, TENN 392 Main stree ,
NASHVILLE, TENN In City Hal'
ST. LOUIS, MO 73 Pine street.
CINCINNATI. OHIO 148 West Fourth street
CHICAGO, ILL Opposite Post Office
ROCHESTER, N. Y Over Post Office'
For further information, address
Da. BLY,
fel>22—dseflm At nearest Office.
FOR SALE,
T~? RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, > _
B. BIGNON. \ Kx ”•
aiyls-tf -
MUSICAL.
JOHIST WIGAND,
OrGANIST of the Church of tho Atonement,
having returned to the city, is prepared to give Instruc
tion on the PIANO, ORGAN and VIOLIN.
Refers to his former patrons and pupils.
Orders left at Mr. George A. Oates’ Book and Music
Store, No. 240 Broad street, will have prompt atten-
my29-61f*
LAND FOR SALE,
I OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION IN
Lincoln County, lying on the waters of Little river, at
Raysville, containing 925 acres, good Improvements,
good water and orchards. There is In cultivation on
the place 100 acres cotton—a good stand, 100 acres In
com, and 100 sown in small grain, with laborers em
ployed for the year to cultivate and gather the crops.
I will sell with the place horses, mules and stock of all
descriptions, plantation tools, wagons, Ac.) end pro-
to do the place through the year.
A bargain Is offered. W. S. BOYD. -
*»y29-8* ,
AXJCTIOISr SALES
Dwelling House and Lot
' > AT AtICTIOS.
On TUESDAY, MhJnst., we will offer at Public
Outer}', at the Market House, in this city, if not pe«-
viocsly disposed of, the Dwelling House No. 89
Reynolds street, known as the
OSBORNE HOUSE.
It is very complete in all its arrangements, ami has
ample room for a large family. Lot 60 feet front, ex
tending hack half way to Bay street.
Terms Clash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
je2-3 WILKINSON & FARGO.
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on FRIDAY, June Bth, 1806, on the pro
mises, at 10, a. in.:
The place known as the GOVERNMENT BAKE
RY, opposite Stovall’s Excelsior Flour Mills, with all
the Buildings and Machinery belonging to it.
Terms made known on day of sale.
my3o-td
J. A. I nalow & Co., Charleston, S. C.,
AUCTIONEERS,
NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES.
On FRIDAY, Ist Juno, will he sold at public auc
tion, hi the new Custom House stores, corner East
Bay and Market streets, at 11 o’clock,
426 hhds. new crop CARDENAS MOLASSES.
30 tierces “ “ u
8 barrels “ « u
my 29-2
CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
C. V. Walker & Co.,
CITY AUCTIONEERS,
Wil sell, at the Lower Market House, on the tlrat
TUESDAY in June next, at 11 o'clock, m.:
That desirable LOT on Washington street, in the
City of Augusta, Ga., known as the Cannon House.
Terms Cash. One Bid reserved by the City.
J. K. EVANS,
may22-td Chair. Mil. Committee.
Day, Russell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, at Lower Market, on first TUESDAY In
June next, between the usual hours of sale:
ONE LOT on Jones street, fronting 34 feet, running
through to Reynolds street, between Cumming street
and “ Vigilant Engine House.” Lot enclosed, and lias
on premises one Work Shop and a large Cow Shed.
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
may22-eodtd
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
By C. V. Walker &. Co.
Will ho sold at the Lower Market House, on the first
Tuesday in JUNE, between the usual hours of sale
That splendid BRICK HOUSE and LOT on the
corner of Greene and Kollock Streets, containing 14
Rooms. The Lot measures 120 feet front, more or
less, on Greene Street, running back halfway to Ellis
Street. On the Lot is a fine Brick Stable for four
horses, Grain House, Carriage House, Kitchen and
two Outhouses with 2 Rooms each. A Garden is also
on the place.
ALSO,
A lot of LAN D containing 24 acres, about 4 of them
cleared, balance well timbered. It is situated on the
Georgia Railroad, 4 miles from the City. There is a
small HOUSE on the place, with fopr Rooms.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
C. A. COOPER, Adm’r.
ap2l-40d
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ByC. V. Walker & Co.
Will be sold, at the Lower Market House, on Tucs*
day, JUNE 6th, 1566, between the usual hours of
sale:
A BUILDING LOT (corner lot) in Dublin, in the
city of Augusta, measuring 40 feet front on Barnes
street and running back 120 feet. Tile Lot is bounded
West by lot of M. O’Donnell, East by an alley 17 feet
wide, North by Barnes street, and South by lots of
Geo. Jones and others.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. O’DONNELL,
a P-»-40 Adm’r Estate Thomas Hanie.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Isaac Levy, Auctioneer.
Will be sold, at the Lower Market House, on tho first
Tuesday in JUNE, between the usual hours of sale:
That Desirable HOUSE and LOT, No.' 100 Ellis
street. The House contains 4 rooms, with kitchen
aud smoke house. The Lot measures 34 feet 6 inches
t'roDt, more or less, and 134 feet 6 inches deep, more or
less.
Possession given Immediately. Terms cash. Pur
chasers to pay for papers.
np27-40 W. H. STALLINGS, Adm r.
EXTENSIVE SALE
OF
COTTON MACHINERY.
#
TnE GRANITEVILLE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY having determined to change thetr
style of Goods and make FINE CLOTHS, offer, and
tvill sell at Auction, at GranitevtUe, on FRIDAY, Ist
of June, their entire Machinery of Nine Thousand
One Hnndrcd and Twenty Spindles and fts prepara
tion, all In good order, ancl now running on _
Shirtings ami Drills, of number lourlcon Y
slats of—
One Mason’s WILLOW,
Two Whiting’s PICKERS,
Two English Breaker PICKERS, Walker Sc Hack
ing, Manchester, England,
Three English Finisher PipKKRS, Walker A
Hacking, Manchester, England,
Fifty-four Mason's BREAKER CARDS
Sixty-six “ FINISHER
Six Mason’s RAILWAY HEADS,
Four “ drawing frames.
Fourteen Hill’s GEARED SPEEDERS, forty
Spindles each, ,
One CARD GRINDER,
Forty-three Mason’s Warp Ring Traveler SPIN
NING FRAMES, 120 Spindles each,
Thlrtv-three Mason’s Filling King Traveler SPIN
NING FRAMES, 120 Spindles each,
Six Mason’s SPOOLERS, 48 Spindles each,
Eight “ WARPERS, drop wire,
Ten “ DRESSERS,
Two hundred and thirty-six Mason’B yard-wide
LOOMS, '
Speeder BOBBINS, Spinning BOBBINS and Warp
ing SPOOLS, REEDS, HARNESS, Ac., Ac.
Parties wishing to purchase had better come and ex
amine while the Machinery is running.
The Machinery will be boxed and delivered at the *
Booth Carolina Railroad Depot by the Company.
TERMS CASH.
WILLIAM GREGG,
President Graniteville Manufacturing Company.
ap2l-2tawtjunel
. Courier and News, Charleston, S. C.; Phoenix,
Columbia, 8. C.: Times, Charlotte, N. C.; Journal,
Wilmington, N. C.: Enquirer, Richmond, Va.; ImWx,
Petersburg, Va.; News, Lynchburg, Va.; News and
Herald, Savannah, Ga.; Intelligencer, Atlanta, Ga.;
Telegraph, Mseon, Ga.: Banner, Athens, Ga.; Union
and American, Nashville, Tcnj).; Commercial, Knox
ville, Tennj Avalanche, Memphis, Toon.; Courier,
Louisville, Ky.; Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gazette,
Baltimore, Md.; Mail, Montgomery, Ala.; Register
and Advertiser, Mobile, Ala.; llcayune. New Orleans,
La.; Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta, Ga., oopv twloe
a week till June I. Send hill to advertiser Immediately
with marked copy of paper.
LIME, LIME, LIME,
AT REDUCED PRICES. >
800 BBL 3. Fresh Northern l.lME—best
quality—to fine shipping order, delivered at the South
Carolina Railroad. Apply to
M. HYAMS A CO.,
rny3l-5 Comer Broad and Mclntosh sts.
Richmond feherifF’s pale.
WILL he sold, at the Lower Market House, In
the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in JULY next, within the b gal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property: Lot No. 361, hounded north by lot
No. 255, south by Taylor street, east by lot No. 360,
west by lot No. 352, having a front of 40 feet, running
back toward Calhoun street 174 feet, situate in square
between Calhoun. Elbert, Taylor and Centre streets,
end conveyed by City Council to Michael Green, dated
14th April, 1862; levied on as the property of Michael
Green, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued from the 3ußth
District Justice’s Court In favor of John Phlnizy
against Michael Green, said property described and
pointed out by plaintiff, and returned to me by a
county constable this 80th day of May, 1866.
WILLIAM DOYLE,
my3l-lawdtd Deputy Sheriff', Richmond Co.
FOR RENT,
1 HE HOUSE and LOT formerly occupied by
the late W. M. lliout, Esq., on corner of KlheM and
Wai ker streets. Possession given Immediately. The
Household and Kitchen Furniture for sale.
Inquire at this Office. jel-4
BARGAINS.
A FULL and complete; assortment of GRO
CERIES, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, at Roduoed
Prices, 161 Broad, comer Washington street.
ra>3o-6 A. HATCH.
SOD Til i;i(A 111 UAL
Insurance Company,
ATHENS, GA.
Yobkq L. G. Harris, Pres’t. Aubon Cbarr, Seot’y.
holders of One Yenr Policies entitled to
participate In the profits of the Company.
F. PUINIZY A CO., Agents,
Augusta, Ga.,
apl2-tf At old office Phlnizy A Clayton.
REMOVAL. *
w. A. RAMSEY & CO.
Have removed to 2TO BROAD STREET,
Roberta & Coskery’s old stand.
my26-lm
Trustee’s Sale
OF A VALUABLE FARM IN BURKE COUNTY.
Hy virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Richmond county, at the January term, 1860, will be
■old, at the Court House, In Waynesboro, on tho first
Tuesday in JUNE next, between the hours of eleven
and twelve, a. m., that valuable tract of Land, situated
In Burke county, known as the Clieesllorough place,
containing about eleven hundred acres, more or less;
bounded ny Briar Creek and lands of the estate of
Orouket, G. B.' Powell, Wm. Cox and Mrs. Wood.
Term* of sale cash, and purchaser to pay for paper*
Possession given Ist January next.
8. D. HEARD, Trustee,
Augusta, 7th May, 1866. myß-ttd