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CONSTtopTTONALIST.
From our Evening of Yesterday
Death of Mr. John Nelson. -It is with
feelings of regret that we announce the death
of one of Augusta’s best cltieoyjs. Mr. John
Nelson died this morning, at seven o’clqek, at
his residence in tills city.
Mr. Nelson was born in Yorkshire, England,
in September, 1816, and dame to Augusta hi
1833. He took up his abode, on landing in this
city, on the spol where, to-day, his moral re
mains are* lying, awaiting the last, tribute of
respect from liia numerous r.
As citizen, Mr. Nelson wjyi«|HpPrsr
prn.iel,. lie ah\:ty-' did hi
chant, lie. was successful, and was; led
from bis legitimate business by The spirit of
speculation. Vs a friend, lie was Avmiful iu his
attachment:;. As a father, his devoted wife and
children speak volumes in his praise.
Towards the close of the late struggle, Mr.
Nelson went into active service with his com
pany, Barnes’ Artillery. There, as everywhere
he vyus Ihithink
Hits funeral will take place to-morrow, when
tlie different societies of Which he was a mem
her, and the Fire Department, wijicfj.ltcud his
remains to the grave. *
Our Paris Correspondence.
. *
i Paris, June Ist, 1866.
To the Editor of the Constitutionalist ;
(.'ONIiItESS OH CONFERENCE.
Tlur repeat European family has at last come
to an understanding, (not without a great deal
of Beribb ling and Panning backwards and for
wards in the part of cabinet couriers and diplo
matists,) to .meet amicably and try and settle
matters and prevent that dir’p calamity, War.
The Congrcj:.y or
know wlmt to rwRSK w.jll flftet in about a liirf
night, nnd thep will come'th/ “ tug of words,”
Tor England, Fradlc, Italy, Austria and Piii-Wia
will be represenfed by- diplo
matists most likcly4liggswwf seeing their own
opinions ]>i\evail; indeed, ebaiv have what
may he oimccl an
EXHIBITION OP LIVING DIPLOMATISTS.
Lord Clarendon or Lord John Russell for
England, Prince Oortscliakoff for Russia, Count
Mcnsdorff, Pouilly for Anstria, and General dc
La Marmora for Italy, and last., though not
least, Bismark, as large as life. Bisniark, the
bugbear of diplomacy. What a dainty dish to
set before a king. How many, I fear, in Ger
many especially, regret that Blind the assassin
missed his aim and failed in freeing Europe
jCrom such a brand.
Many fear that Count Bismark will be acting
imprudently in coming to Paris, as there- is
sneli a general dislike to him that it is not un
likely that,some manifestation in no way flat
tering to him may take place, should he show
.himself in public.
f* The plucky premier is, it is well knchvn, not
the man to stay away from any motive of fear,
besides which he is kuown to be a ladies-man,
and most gallant. One ol the ladies of the Im
perial Court a few days ago said, when in con
versation with his Cousin mad. de Pourtalis,
'■' your Cousin, the Premier, would do well to
come and fry to put out the fire which he has so
long been trying to light in Europe."
Count Bismark wilt no doubt take up the
glove thrown down, and we shall see him all
smiles at the festivities which will most cer
vlainly take place at the Tnlle'ries during the sit
ting of the Congress.
BETTER AND BETTER STU.L.
There is such a general with for peace at
present, in the mondc official, that they are not
content with the idea of a meeting of represen
tatives of foreign nations. We hear that those
about the person of the Emperor, hope with
their master that we shall have something
much, more attractive than a few ministers. —
Napoleon hopes for no less than a Congress ot
crowned heads during the great exhibition of
1867. Such a project has indeed something
very seductive soy the imagination ; will it be
carried into execution? Chi lo sa as'our Italian
allies say, Napoleon the 111. is such a lucky
dog.
PRINCE NAPOLEON ANO THE EDITOR OP TIIE
“ LIBERTI.’’
It is sufficient that the Emperor has eonll
denee in a pacific solution for his dear cousin
Plon, Plon, lo lie firmly convinced that war is
inevitable. The two cousins, though they have
made it up en apparence, are about as fond of
each other as cat and dog. "flic Prince wishes
for liberty, and the Emperor keeps it hidden
under a bushel. The Prince wishes to see the
.treaties of 1815 annulled by war, and the Em
peror hopes to attain the same object by peace
■able means. Plon, Plon, has bet with
his dear friend Emile de Girardiu, that war
will break out before the summer is over—the
stake is to be a grand dinner of forty persons.
INFLUENCE OF H. MAJESTY £ S. D. AT THE
present moment.
It must also be remarked that our money
men are decidedly opposed to giving any cash
for war. Rothschild, the king of bankers, has
made no secret to the sovereigns to whom he
lends money, that he is very distasteful at their
conduct.
The Baron, who they say is now as cross as a
Jjear with a sore paw, a few days ago refused to
cash a cheque for Prince Metternicli, the Aus
trian Ambassador, saying that there were no
■effect to the credit of that country.
It is said that the Prince thought the whole
matter a very good joke ; but it appeal's that at
Vienna they have another •way of looking at this
joke, which they think no joke at all. As if the
Jew Baron refuses so small a sum as l,ooof. to
the Austrian Ambassador, he will not be much
inclined to lend a much more considerable sum,
for which there will be but little guarantee.
This makes us hope that Austria will lie wise in
time, as money alone makes the “mare to go.”
However, we think the Baron may make him
self pretty easy, aa the Emperor has informed
him that he looks upon the maintenance of
peace as certain.
CJtOSE OF THE PARIS SEASON.
At this time of the year the fashionable t oorld
of Farit is generally on the point of starting
(SjonstitutionaiiQt.
' >1? iVil'W ' • ••■ • fM . o'*
M c ifJ|fUJM ~ . . » f I W • v . ,
... ■,. » ii-Jf * . ■*.
s » I W
PIGEON SHOOTING '
is now w very fashionable amusement in the
Bcaumonde, and the Emperor when at Com
piegne. lake great delight in this sport.
DOCTOR VERON,
so well known lo all who have •cut any time
in Paris has just given the pub]*; a continua
tion of Ids work un Bourgois de Paris, it will be
read with avidity by those who wish to know
anything of what took’placeiu the tnonde artisti
gtte of Paris during the time of the presidency.
(Prom the House Debates.
Rev. Clmmell ard Gen. Rousseau.
Tin: casus belli.
Mr. Giif/nelUgot leave to make a personal
explanation iu'rhferenee lo some reflections
upon ldm made by Mr. Rousseau. • lie said that
if lia werfc,.tlm President, mud such a speech
werq. made in JUs d' Tense, he would say “ God
save hie' from stub aiy unmanly, incoherent,
brainless defender I eqaai in virtue, in civil
strife, as in injli-.ary." in what Volume was the
jyputtklttWS's militaVv history to be found ? The
•cMUdniUi.c got in Kentucky was earned by
1 ojHjHMil* 1 negroes across the Ohio or Mis-
JHpSH*, rviio had sworn the river for their
V'dtro li i'd tin-, gentleman in tin
£r«WwißK» of the war? A hundred and fifty
miles.away from them, bet him ask General
Grant or any goncraj officer, his' opinion about
him. The geiir.lk|£«sh had talked about his com
manding lowa t a leading officer from
that Stale had tolTfft(y it was a common -ex
pression uniomjtlu* troops when there was any
excitement, that it was either a rabbit or Gen.
Rousseau. IK* had nrtt led lowa troops to the
, “imminent deadly breach.” it was all pretense
I— all the merest mockery. It was the gentle
man blowing bis own born. The gentleman
traduced him (Mr. Grinned) in a speech which
he made in New' York at a Fenian meeting,
speakingof him as “a pitiful political demagonge
whose inline. I believe was Grinned and lie
bad, iti the same speech spoken ol a distinguish
ed member of the House (alluding to Mr.
Stevens) as a miscreiml.Tor whom lie eouhl not
,express his eoiilctnpl. “And there,” said Mr.
GriiitieJi in a njosl, eo.uteinplous manner—
“there Jjestands six feet high, ;md even calling
himself:. buttoned up general officer and gen
tleman.” i
Mr. Rousgofti, after shifting his position seve
ral times, lift'd got into llje vicinity of Mr. Grin
ned, mid H might reasonably be expected that,
smarting tinder the taunts and silvers so lavish
_lv directed-;,tl, him, tie would tajG* a summary
mode of de:tliug willj Hie tm'hihei* jjwu lowa,
but at this time Mr. Biuiks rose ,ttid made the
**• ofJKr <bat (re. giuiti'*iftjlp from lowa
had not, in ui’sivnmtj: ~ y»<w»a
.explinffuipn,-? iin.iipny right to violate the
rules of'frs.ba'te,' w hich point of order the Speak
+dstaifmd, notifying Mi-.. Grinned that lie
must proceed in order. N *
Mr. Rousseau intimidated that, if the Speaker ;
would not protect him be would protect him
self. Mr. Grinned remarked that if the gentle
man would deny that he had called a'member
of the House a miscreant, lie would have no- .
thing further to say.
Mr. Rousseau denied that he called Mr. Stevens
a miscreant, but admitted saying that a man
who eould put. himself between the contending
factions ol the «punlry, to keep them apart,
was a miscreant.
Mr. Griuuell remarked, snceringly, that a
• fellow who had had a fiuarrel with a colored
barber might try to get out of it in that way.—
Mr. Rousseau, renewed the intimation that if
the Speaker would not protect him he would
protect himself.
The Speaker informed Mr. Grinnell that it lie
again violated the rules of debate he would call
him to order. Mr. Grinned concluded by dis
avowing any unfriendliness toward the gentle
man from Kentucky or liis State. (Laughter.]
Mr. Rousseau obtained the floor and made
a temperate statement to the House in refer
ence to liis position in a former debate on the
subject ot* an outrage committed by an agent
of the Freedmen’s Bureau on a gentleman in
Kentucky and his wife and daughter. lie
would not resent anything that the gentleman
from lowa might say, because he had under
stood that gentleman lo say that he could not
be insulted, and with such a man he could have
no quarrel, Mr. Grinned (in his,seat) : No,
sir, 1 never said that-
Mr, Rousseau explained the anecdote about
the rabbit, by stating that it was the custom of
the men in camp, whenever they started a rabbit ,
to surround it and have great excitemant in
catching it*, and that on one occasion, when he
bad returned to camp titter a short absence, the
men greeted him as lie went along, which ■ in
duced a wag ot a soldier to sav in reference to
the excitement that it was either a rabbit or
General Rousseau. He thanked God that his
name had been honorably linked with those
who had taken up arms in defense of their
country. He expressed the hope that this would
be tlie last connection lie would have with the
gentleman from lowa, and be would not have
occasion to recur to the matter. It hatever
honor or credit that gentleman (Grinned) might
take to himself out of the matter, he was wel
come to. ■
The Iron Olad.
Here is the oath required of all holding ofliee
under the “ so-called” United States. We pity
the Southron whose stomach is .strong enough
to digest it:
AN ACT TO PRESCRIBE AN OATH OF OFFICE, AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be it enacted, That hereafter any person
elected or appointed to any ofliee of honor
or profit under the Government of the United
States, either in the civil*, military or naval de
partment. of the public service, except the Presi
dent of the United States, shad, before entering
upon the duties of such office, and before being
entitled to any of tin- salary or other emolu
ments thereof, take and subscribe the following
oath oV affirmation: “1, A. 8., do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily
borne arms against the United States since I
have been a citizen thereof; that I have volun
tarily given ijo oitl, countenance, counsel or en
couragement to persons engaged in.armed hos
tility thereto; that I bay# neither sought nor
accepted, nor attempted to exercise the func
tions of any office whatever, under any .ajuljpr
ity or pretended authority, in hostility to the
United States ; that I have not "yielded a volun
tary support lo any pretended government,
power or constitution within the United States,
hostile or inimical thereto. And I do further
swear (or affirm) that, to the best qt my knowl
edge and ability, l will support apd defend th.<*
Constitution of the United States against all
, enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear
true faith and allegiance to the same j that J
take this obligation freely, without any mental
reservation or purpose ol evasion, and that I
, will well and faithfully discharge the duties of
the office on which I am about to enter. So
1 help me God." Which oath, so taken and
* signed, shall be preserved among the tiles of
1 the court, Houses of. Congress, or department
to which the said ofliee may appertain. Au 4
any person who shall falsely take the said oath
! shall be guilty of perjury, and, On conviction,
t in addition to the penalties now prescribed for
3 that offense, shall be deprived iff his office, and
rendered incapable forever after of holding
3 any office or place under the United States.
» ■■ 1 i—-——,
i Money Opposition to Contraction.— The
, Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
- Sun says:'
1 It is well knqwn that, the great body of the
’ bankers and financial men of the North are
- leagued against any legislation that can diminish
l the amount of paper currency, which they eon
s tract for their own benefit, and to the injury of
the country. They are very denunciatory of
Mr. McCulloch, whose contraction policy stands
l in their way, and may be supported by the peo-,
V Pie*
for the country; so the season which generally
lasts from October to Itfay may be said to be
over. A few saio.oim are stUl open, but they
may be cn\lc<yreiiniona <!' Odtem.
The close of our reason has been a very grand
one. On Sunday last afl Paris may be said to
have been at the races to witness the running
for the grand prize of 100,000 f. England was
this time the conqueror, as the Duke of Beau
fort’s famous horse, Ceylon , carried off the
pahu.ffßepOrt says that his Grace has willed
something like £40,000, independently of a
splendid piece of art workmanship in silver,
offered by the Emperor.
England lius, therefore, avenged the defeats
of the two last years. (iladiate-ur and Vermouth
have lound their equals.
rile uncertainty of the ‘(situation’’ is taking
a certain influence over the votaries of fash
ion, who do not very well kuow what to be
about. The Imperial Court, it is true, is about
to leave for Fontainebleau, but those invited to
spend a few days down Pintifhite are not many,
and what are the others to do ?
The visits of the King and Queen of the Bel
gians is looked forward to by the Emperor and
Empress ; but, ns they are still in deep mourn
ing for the late King Leopold, it, is not likely
that there will be much going on to amuse.
Those who have money to epend will be off
to the various watering places of France, Vichy
iu Auvergne Pau, Bigueres, de Jligorre, Enux-
Chuades and Eaux Bonnes in the Pyrenies, lor
those who wish to rid themselves of many ills
that flesh is heir to, those who prefer sea bathing
will go to Boulogne Sur Mer, Dieppe,Trouvillle,
Etretat in the North, and Arcachon and Brar
ritz in the South.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
MOBILE MARKETS.
Mobile, June 15.
No sales of cotton to-day. Middlings, nomi
nal. The sales for the week are about 8,200
,
The receipts for the week are 1,505, against
1,903 bales last week.
Exports for*4he week, 3,096 bales.
The stock on hand is 37,596 bales.
Gold, 45@47.
[From the New York Tribune.
General Sweeney— A Brief Sketch of His
Life.
General Sweeney is in every sense of the
word a true Irish gentleman. A native of the
Green Isle, his heart still fondly turns toward
her shores. He was born at Dnnmanway, in
the county of Cork, Ireland, in 1833, his family
having been located in that vicinity for at least
a couple of centuries. His father, William
Sweeney, was possessed of a very great force of
character, a quality which the son inherits, and
was always known as an “ honest man,” that
noblest work of God. He died in 1837, leaving
a widow with several children, of whom Thomas
was tlie youngest. The widow and children
emigrated to the United States, and at an early
age the present General was apprenticed to the
printing business. Iu 1846, when the war broke
out between the Uuited States and Mexico, he
was one of the first to volunteer, haying joined
Colonel Ward B. Burnett’s First Regiment of
Volunteers, in Company A, of which lie was
soon elected Second Lieutenant.
The First New York Volunteers were assign
ed to the brigade of General James Shields. —
He participated in nearly all the engagements
of the campaign under the late lamented Scott,
whose obsequies we reported a few days ago’,
from the siege of Vera Cruz to the storming of
C'herubusco, which preceded the capture of the
City of Mexico. In the action of Cerro Gordo
lie received a lance wound in the face, the mark
of which lie.bears to this day. He was severely
wounded in the right arm at' Cheruhusco, so
severely that mortification ensued and rendered
amputation necessary.
lie returned to New fork in 1848, and was
entertained at a grand reception bail given in
his honor at Castle Garden, by the .primers of
the city. Shortly alter he was married to the
daughter of the late John Clark, His wite
is now dead, aiul of four children, tile issue of
the marriage, one lias died. As a recognition
of his services? Lieutenant Sweeney received a
coil';mission of Second Lieutenant in the Sec
ond regiment of United States infantry, and
was ordered to California. In the discharge of
his duties there lie elicited the warm approval
of his superiors in command.
Subsequently he was sent to Fort Pierre, in
• Northern Nebraska, where he acted as to
General Harney. Next we find hint* in New
York, and while there received promotion to a
captaincy in his regiment. At the outbreak of
the late rebellion he was ordered to Newport
Barracks, and was subsequently entrusted with
the command of ihe St. Louis arsenal, which
lie held until the arrival of General Lyon. He
was second iu command at the surrender of the
State forces at Camp Jackson, and conducted
the negotiations of the surrender. He was
mainly instrumental in the organization of the
Missouri three months’ volunteers, of which lie
was appointed Brigadier General.
He did good service in the brief campaign
under Lyon, and in flic eoimcil of war previous
to the brittle of Wilson’s creek, while nearly all
the other officers urged a retreat, General Swee
ney opposed it, and declared it more likely to
result in disaster than a light against superior
linmbers, and so impressed was Lyon with the
correctness of hits views, (hat lie determined to
act on them. In tile battle which followed,
General Sweeney received a bullet in the leg,
•which still remains in the wound. Iu the en
gagement the gallant Lyon fell, and Sturges,
who assumed command, determined to retreat.
Sweeney still and offered to lead his
own brigade in pursuit of the enemy, as an
earnest of his confidence. The plan was not
adopted, and defeat, according to Sweeney’s
predictions, was the result.
After the disbandment of the volunteers, bc'i
was offered and accepted the command of tliet l
Fifty-second regiment of Illinois Volunteers,
and after the capture of Fort Henry was placed
in command of that position. He was again
wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
receiving two bullets in the remaining arm, and
another iu his leg. On the 89th of September,
1863, thecommission of full Brigadier General*
ot foliutecrt was issued to (tim, and he was
army, two 1 h^^ls"-oF'tfo\oi-?i'i n arKi ‘
Lieutenant Colonel. He was sooi>after placed
in command of a division, and during the cam
paign umiel* Grant, Thomas and Sherman, dis
charged the duties of acting Major General in a
manner that elicited very warm approval from
his superiors in command.
At the close of the war lie was brevetted Ma
jor General of volunteers for distinguished con
duct in the field.
[From the Rome Courier.
Whipping Revived in Georgia.
Last week we made a statement that whip
ping, as a punishment for crime, had been abol
ished in this State, and did not know at that
time it had been revived. But it is even so, as
will be seen from the Act No. 16, of the recent
Legislature, copied below.
By looking out the sections of the Code that
have been amended, it will be seen that the
crimes that arc now punishable by whipping
and work in the chain gang, are petty larceny,'
altering stock marks, land marks, and numer
ous other petit crimes.
It has generally been considered very dis
graceful for a white man to be whipped—but
we believe that in those States where the \yhip
pidg penalty has been regularly enforced, there
has been very much less of those petty crimes
for which it was considered the proper penalty,
than where public sentiment has been in favor
of sparing the feelings of this class of.criminals.
As it has been for the past twelve months, so it
is likely to be for a long time to come, nine
teuths or more of all the crimes committed in
the State, are such as tinder the Code, as now
amended, may be punishable by whipping or
work in the chain gang, and thus instead of
keeping these criminate weeks or, it may be
months, in the jails at large expense to' the
counties, they may nave an early trial in the
county courts, and summary punishment, such
as the class of persons guilty of such crimes
can appreciate.
While it is true that many of the persons like
ly to be punished in this way will be negroes,
yet whiaes are liable to the same penalty, for
the two races are on the same footing before
the criminal Code of Georgia. The peace and
good order of society depends upon the Certain
and speedy punishment for crime, and, it is to
he hoped, the new county juries and judges
will be vigilent in ferretting out all crimes
within their jurisdiction and punishing them ac
cording to law.
No. 110.
An Act to alter and amend the Penal Code o f
Georgia.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted , &c., That from and af
ter the passage of this act, the crimep defined
in the following Sections of the Penal Code as
felonies, and punishable by imprisonment in
the penitentiary, shall henceforth be reduced
below felonies, and punished in the manner
hereinafter set forth, viz: Sections 4211, 4243,
4344, 4247, 4255,4268, when not within the pro
visions of the proviso to said Section 4248*
4206, 4298, 4300, 4307, 4309, 4312, 4313, 4314,
4315, 4317, 4865,4382, 4400, 4475.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all
other crimes designated ill the Penal Code, pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment, or either,
shall be likewise punishable in the manner here
inafter set forth, that is to say, the punishment
for any of the-aforesaid crimes, hereafter coin
mittc4, slwll be a line not to exceed one thous
and dollars, imprison mob 1 pot to exceed six
months, whipping not to exceed thirty-nine
lashes, to work in the chain gang on the public
works not to exceed twelve mouths, and any
one or more of these punishments may be or
dered in the discretion of the Judge.
Approved 20th of March, 1866.
»It is supposed that number 4248, through clerical
mistake, was inserted where *27a was intended.
White Sugar and Black Men.— An inter
esting discovery is developed in the following
cQtpel nn ' c!lt ‘ on :
The issue of white; sugar so. dependent freed
inep and others was in obedience to an order
from Brevet Brigadier General H. T. Clark, As
sistant Commissary General, a copy of which
is now on file in the ofHoc of the Depot Com
missary at Newberu, North Carolina.
Very respectfully,
Y out: obedient servant,
I9A4C A. Rosekkans,
Captain Co. D, U. S. V.
We were at a loss to know, says the New
York World, what the Radical journals meant
by constantly parading “ The Issue” at- the
head of editorial articles during the war. It
meant, we now learn, the millennium, happily
, arrived at lest, when “ issues of white sugar”
should be made, at Government expense, “to
dependent freedmen and others”—the “others”
by no means comprehending white mechanics
and laborers, who are very glad to be able to
buy, with their own money,’ a reasonable
amount of brown sugar. -The guardians of the
“nation’s wards” are respectfully informed
that, thus early in the season, peaches can be
purchased on Broadway at sixty cents a piece,
, and hot-house grgpes at two dollars per pound
or thereabouts.
- ‘ AUGHEJ&ft, (Ga.) SUNDAY ]\#RNING, JUNE 17, 1866
Quotations for Southern Bank Hotes.
BANKING BOUSE OK *
MANNING & DE FORREST,
19 WALL STREET.
Naw To«, Joni I, 1866.
BUYING RATES.
Virginia. >«'•
Bank of Berkeley. • -jW
Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg .-1.. .45
Bank of Charleston, Charleston 23
Bank of the Commonwealth
Bank of Howardsville, secured .38
Bank of Old Dominion '. 46
Bank of Phillippi, secured. 40
Bank of Rockbridge 40
Bank of Rockingham, ~.. 56
Bank of Scottsville,secured 40
Bank of the Valley 22
Bank of Virginia 30
Bank of Winchester...'. 75
Central Bank of Virginia, secured!.. 20
Corporation of Alexandria 46
Danville Bank, Danville 24
Exchange Bank of Virginia, Norfolk 24
Farmers’ Bank of Fincastle 40
Farmers’Bank Virginia 33
Merchants’Bank, Lynchburg, secured 44
Monticello Bank, secured < 40
Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville 97
Southwestern Bank, Wytheville.* 40
Traders’ Bank, Richmond 28
Bank of Richmond
North Carolina.
Bank of Cape Fear 24
Bank of Charlotte 19
Bank of Clarendon 4
Bank of Commerce.. ’ 14
Bank of Fayetteville 8
Bank of Lexington 13
Bank of North Carolina . 32
Bank of Wadesboroug ‘ 16
Bank of Washington 4
Bank of Wilmington 15
Bank of Yanceville 6
Commercial Bank, Wilmington 14
Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina 22
Merchant’s Bank, Newberu 40
Bank of Roxlioro’ 22
Miners and Planters' Bank 26
Bank of Thomasville A 22
South Carolina.
Bank of Camden f.. •. 64
Bank of Charleston...*. 19
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of Georgetown 21
Bank of Hamburg 13
Bank of Newberry 54
, Bank of South Carolina 17
Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina 18
Commercial Bank, Columbia 20
Exchange Bank, Columbia 18
Farmers’ and Exchange.. '. 7
Merchants’, Cheraw -.20
People’s Bank 52
Planters' Bank, Fairfield 1"
Planters’ and Mechanics’ and Bank 20
Bonthwesten Rail Road 54
-State
Union Bank : 64
“ Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. 8
Bank of Augusta A 50
Bank of Athens 46
Bank of Columbus 18
Bank of Commerce 10
Bank of Fulton T i '. 40
Bunk of Empire State 25
Bank of Middle Georgia ■ .89
Bank of Savannah.... 41
Bank Slate of Georgia .• 21
Central Railroad Banking Company 95
City Bank of Augusta ...27
Farmers’ ami Mechanics’ Bank...' ’.. .14
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 95
Marine Bank « 88
Mechanics’ Bank 12
Merchants and Planters’ Bank 11
Planters’ Bank 15
Timber Cutters’ Bank 5
Union Bank 10
Manufacturers’ Batik, Macon 20
Alabama.
Bank of Mobile 90
Bank of Montgomery 90
Bank of Selma >...35
Commercial Bank 33
Central Bank 33
Eastern Bank 45
Northern Bank ~..>.50
Southern Bank 90
Tennessee.
Bank of Tennessee, old issue.... ...30
Bank of Tennessee, new issue
Planters’ Bank.... ....56
Union Bank 65
Bank of Chattanooga 20
Bank es Commerce 50
flank of Kuoxville 25
Bank of Memphis. .85
ißank of Middle Tennessee .85,
ißank of Paris 50
Bank' of the Union 95
Bank of West Tennessee ~,.40
Buck’s . Bank \...90
City Bank ,
Commercial Bank .........90
Merchants’ Bank —Ay
Northern .Bank -r" •
Ocoee Bank..., .*. «■ ’
Ban if of Shelbyville • • •••• •**
Hogthem Rank • • - -
Louisiana.
Bank of America .120
Bank of Louisiana 50
Bank of New Orleans 76
Canal Bank 97
Citizens’ Bank '..97
Crescent City 75
Louisiana State Bank 60
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 95
Merchants’ Bank... 60
Southern 8ank..... 120
Union Bank 75
New Orleans City Scrip 90
State Bonds and Coupons.
Virginia Bonds 67® 68
North Carolina Bonds.. .* ...,83@ 84
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 65® 70
South Carolinallonds 86® 87
Louisiana State 190® 95
Georgia State 1020105
Tennessee State 90® 91
, The above Bonds are bought with Coupons,
from July, 1861.
City of Savannah Bonds 90® 92
City of Augusta, Georgia ®BO
Charleston City Stock 70®' 75
New Orleans City Railroad Bonds 75® 80
New Orleans consolidated 80® 85
City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee 66@ 70
City Memphis Railroad 60® 62
City Memphis Municipal 60® 62
Savannah Coupons 80® 85
Augusta Coupons 75® go
Memphis Coupons 75® 80
North Carolina Coupons 55® 60
Tennessee Coupons 65® 67
Georgia Coupons 70® 75
Virginia Coupons @4O
South Carolina Railroad Bonds @75
Savannah and Charleston Ist mortgage @ 40
Savannah and Charleston 2d mortgage
Montgomery and West Point R. R. Bonds 6S@ 70
Nashville and Chattanooga R. R. Bonds @ 70
Memphis and Charleston'R. R. Bonds 75® go
Mobile and Ohio R. R. stg. Bonds ; 65® 70
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 55® oo
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and sales on Commission, tilling orders for Banks arid
those indebted to the Banks. Parties sending us
packages by mail or express will he credited at highest
market rate on day of receipt.
Refer to leading Bankers and Business Houses of
City of New York, and E. Thomas, Esq., and A.
Booos, Augusta. mylO-lawßm
Similla Similibug Cnrantur.
H UMPHREYB’ SPECIFIC
FOR
PREVENTION AND CURE
or
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
As the season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, attended with Fevers are becoming com
mon, a PREVENTION for the ASIATIC CHOLE
RA is a necessity with every individual and every
family.
In the last visitation of Cholera in this country Dr.
HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC was regarded, when
ever tho pressure on his time allowed it to be Intro
duced, as the surest PREVENTIVE and most effec
tual CURE given to the PUBLIC. ,
Os those who used the PREVENTIVE faithfully
only about
Five Per Cent, were Attacked,
And of cases treated the mortality was
* LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT.
One-half ounce vials 00
Pocket cases, three 3 qr. vials, and book of direc
tions, complete 3 00
Family cases, three one ounce vials, and hook,
complete..... 5 00
HOMEOPATHIC STPHILOIOS.
ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Old Urinary Complaints ...$2 60
STAR SYPHILOID, (case of three bottles and
book) cures Recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes. 5 00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS’
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company,
662 Broadway, New York.*
STEVENSON & SHELTON,
PLUMB A LEITNER,
W. H. TUTT,
mylo-eow6m Agents, Augusta, Qa.
WHEAT, WHEAT.
WHEAT wanted at the GRANITE MILLS.
The highest market price wjtLbe paid hy •
GEO. T. JICKSON A CO.,
No. 248 Broad street.
jel4-2w Masonic Hall Building.
Corn Meal and Grits
Can be had at the GRANITE MILLS, ground
daily, in quantities to suit purchasers. Also,
PINE FEED,
Suitable for all kinds of Stock, warranted to give oat
iefaction.
jelfcfi GBQ. T. JACKStoN * CO.
. FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOE, SALE,
A RESIDENCE IN SPARTA, GA., AND
FARM ADJACENT.
< fc— i m
The Dwelling is on an elevated site, has a Colon
nade in front, contains eight rooms, besides basement,
with Large Hail above and below stairs. There is a
fine Oak Grove in front of the House, with Lawn on
each side, an;l in the Orchard a choice variety of
Apple, Pear, Cherry and Peach Trees. Figs and
Grapes are in great abundance. The Seuppernong
Arbor is known to he the largest in Georgia. Tlie
■water is excellent. The entire premises contain 325
acres, 125 of which are in woodland. Eight laborers
can be empiayed’profitably on the farm.
The location is very desirable for health and its prox
imity to the >»est schools in Georgia.
In the village, tho Episcopal, Presbyterian, Metho
dist and Baptist denominations have regular worship.
The Railroad from Augusta will be completed to
Sparta by Fall, and in the following Spring to Mil
ledgeville.
Bonds of the City of Savannah, Bonds of Stocks of
the Georgia, Central, or Southwestern Railroad Com
panies will be taken in payment. Possession given
immediataly. A bargain may be had by an early ap
plication toa
JAS. T. GARDNER,
Augnsta.
Or E. G. DAWSON,
Sparta, Ga.
A BILLIARD TABLE, Cone of Phelan’s host,)
perfectly-npw, can be purchased with the place. A Iso,
some pieces of Furniture. je2-lm
7 FOR SALE.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
WILL he sold to the highest bidder on WED
NESDAY, at 5 o’clock, p. m., (at the Works,)
on the 13th day of June next,
THE HANCOCK IRON WORKS,
together with all the appurtenances thereunto bi-long
ing, consisting of two eighty-horse power engines, one
n use iiQthe Works, the other in Canton, Ga.; use of
the timber for coal, Ac., on 1,000 acres of well timla-red
land, the right of purchase of ore for said Works;
mules, horses, wagons, tools, Ac.
Tlie Works are now in good condition for making
iron, apd only needs a Rolling Mill to put them in com
plete order; has six furnaces, four complete; lias made
several thousand pounds or as good iron us can be
made ; plenty of ore. They are located seven miles
from No. 1 Station, Augusta and Sava mail Railroad.
The Works are put on the market because tlie stock
holders having been overrun by the army, are unable
to raise the funds necessary to pul them iu complete
. condition.
Any person desiring to attend the sale can do so on
the day of sale by either the up or down tram, ami re
turn in time for either night train ; or any person wish
ing to sar&mine the Works san 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. BHEWMAKE, P. H.l. Co.
Albxandbb, Burke Co., Ga., May 4, 1866.
P. will lie made on tlie day ofsale
to convey persons to the Works from Station No. L
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
mylO-dfl&ttd
, FOR SALE,
HEDRICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DKLAIGLE, { K .
, B. BIGNON. i Jtx ia ’
mylu-tf _
FOR SALE,
On CONSIGNMENT,
100 kegs NAILS, by
A. POgILAIS.
FOR SALE,
A: * 15-HOUSE POWER KNGINEand UOILEU,
complete, and a SAW MILL. Alho, oni; set
FI/JOKING STONES, ami oue Bi*t STONE, for
Grl' Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which I will sell
at a low figure. * JAS. MULLIKKN,
Reynolds street, near Express Stables.
; «y-ts ;
ftICKS FOR SALE.
J.\.PJi'LY to
'gjfo* R. J. BOWE,
v Cass Kills street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
j|R FOR RENT.
RT*OM4 to rent, on the corner of Ellis
* ' o strict*,' attached to the Globe notch
‘ -’tfAc&f.-y. . W. C. IIEWITT.
TO RENT,
A. LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE, No. 317
Broad Street, formerly occupied hy Mr. J. TI. Hol
lingsworth. For further particulars apply to
JL>. L. CURTIS,
my24-tf 434 Broad Street.
SUNDRIES:
80 HHDS BACON, Sides and Shoulders
25 bhls FLOUR
50 bhls WHISKY, different grades
25 bhls MOLASSES
5 bbls Bee Hive SYRUP
25 sacks COFFEE
-23 half ohests TEA, very tine
25 boxes PICKLES, quart, X gal and gal jars
25 boxes LOBSTERS, 1 and 2 lb cans
60 cases WAHOO BITTERS
50 boxes SOAP
50 boxes CANDLES
20 nests Cedar and Painted TUBS
25 dozen BU UKETS
25 dozen BROOMS
25 dozen SEIVES
In store and for sale low.
We have also on hand a small lot of
SHOES AND HATS,
.which will be sold very low to close out our stock in
this line.
*>. O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
jes-10
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
r TnE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of G. B. HACK A- CO., is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect on the first
day of Jnly next.
All persons having demands against the late firm
will present them immediately, and those indebted are
requested to make Immediate payment.
G. B. HACK,
jel-lm C. E. JONES.
Trustee’s Sale
OF A VALUABLE FARM IN BURKE COUNTY.
18 Y virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of
Richmond county, at the January term, 1866, will he
sold, at the Court House, ill Waynesboro, on the 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 Obeeshorough place,
containing about eleven hundred acres, more or less:
bounded by Briar Creek and lands of the estate of
Crocket, G. B. Powell, Wm. Cox and Mrs. Wood.
Terms of sale cash, and purchaser to pay for papers
Possession given Ist January next.
8. D. HEARD, Trustee.
Augusta, 7th May, 1866. myß-ttd
CITY TAXES, 1866.
I'HI CITY TAX DIGEST, for 1866, has been
placed in my hands for Collection. All persons in
debted for such Taxes are required to pay the same
within sixty days after this date. City Currency and
City of Augusta Coupons which fell due on and after
April Ist ult., will be received in payment.
Persons who have failed to make their returns are
notified that if these are not made before the 20th
inst. they are liable to a fine of not less than ten dol
lars for every day they remain in default .
I. T>. GARVIN,
Collector and Treasurer C. A.
June 9,1866. ’ jc9-10
BERZELIA.
HE undersigned have recently purchased this
Fell known place, situated 21 miles from Augusta, on
the Georgia Railroad, and have put it in COMPLETE
ORDER for the accommodation of guests. Its prox
imity to the city, pure air, and tonic water, make it a
most desirable place for health and recreation. Two
Daily Passenger and the Regular Uerzelia Train ren
ders it easy of access. A quarterly ticket, good on
either train, can be purchased for *3O. A Telegraphic
.Station is also here. Passengers from Augusta by
Georgia Railroad take Breakfast or Supper at this
place.
A few more Families and Single persons can be ac
commodated on early application to
• ieW2 H. A. MERRY A CO.
Chronicle copy. *
REMOVAL?
W. A. RAMSEY A CO.
Have removed to 270 BROAD STREET,
Roberts «fc Cosk<a:y*6 old stand.
my2s-lm
FOR SALE,
FINE thoroughbred bay GELDING, about
five years old, broke to Saddle and Harness.
Apply to
Je»-eodß C. V. WALKER * CO.
THE GREAT STRENGTHENNG TONIC!
(SOT A WHISKY rKUPARATION.)
HOOFLAN ID’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL CUBE
DEBILITY I DEBILITY I
Resulting from any cause whatever.
3E3C
* PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
INDUCED BY
SEVERE HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
FEVERS,
OR V
DISEASES OP CAMP LIFE.
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth,
will find tliis BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de
pendent on had liquors for their almost
miraculous effects.
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, are cured hy
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives hettei
satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more respectable
people to vouch for it, than any other article in the
market.
O
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY sl,ooo*
To any one who will produce a certificate published
hy us that is not genuine.
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
F ‘
Observe the following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Ileau, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the- Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering at the Heart, Ohok
• ing or Suffocating Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, l)1m
-1 ness of .Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiratfcni, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, *Vc., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
3L*
REMEMBER,
Tli. t this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the,
best Tonic in the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
*******
(From the Rev. W. I>. Soigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.)
Gentlemen: I have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects ul indigestion, accompanied hy a
prostration Os the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, and some of them i
tested, but without relief. Your Ilootland’s German
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters I
induced me to try them. 1 must confess that I had an i
aversion to Patent Medicines from the “thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to be to
palm oil*sweeten and drugged liquor upon the oommti- 1
nity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, T fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took
it with happy effect. Its‘action, not only upon the
stomach, lmt upon the nervous system, Was prompt
and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles.
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. Hkigfhiij), No. 254 Shackamaxon st.
A
MdKauJ&ia
(From the Rev. E. D. Kendall, Assistant Editor Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.]
I have 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 arising
from derangement of ol the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Kendall.
[From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia.]
‘Yram the mttny rcpcotoble tth.-unjmemlntfonn jrfven
to Dr. llootland’s German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. Alter using several hot l lea I found
them to he a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
D. Merrick.
[From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin
centown and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches. |
Having used ill my family a number of buttles of
your Hoofland’s German Bitters, I have to say that I
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapt
ed to remove the diseases they are recommend for.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss
of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to
several of my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, William Smith,
966 Hutchinson St., Phila.
ISf
[From the Rev. Joseph H. Kvmiard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have heen frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
hut regarding the practice} as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in ail cases declined ; hut, with a clear
proof in various instances, and particularly In my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand’s German
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility ot
the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
fail; hut usually, I doulit not, it will be very benefiejal
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,-
J. H. Rksna kd, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854.
Itev. J. 8. Herman, of the German Reformed
Cliureh, Kutztown, Berks county, I’a., was cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Si A. M Spangler, Editor of the Ciiltnrist, No. 25 Nortli
mxth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was reeom
ended to him hy 6 medical friend, and six bottles
cured him of complete prostration of the nervous sys
tem.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Encyclo
pedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chron
icle, Pliilada.
Rev. l’hos. Winter, D.D Pastor of Roxborough Bap
tist Chttrch;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philada., at present Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
their favorable opinion of tins Bitters.
30
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
*ar See that the signature of “O. M. Jackson” is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
93T Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not be put oif by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may he 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 A EVANS,
(Successors to c. m. jackson & c 0.,)
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. 11. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggists. inhß-dcod*cCm
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEMSIIIP COMP A N V,
COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS
CUMBERLAND,
KALO RAMA,
GENERAL OUSTER,
STAR OTT THE SOUTH.
THE
‘ §Ht:
GEN. CUSTER,
CAPTAIN HARRIS,
WI L L LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, the 18tli
instant, at o’clock.
. These Steamships offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the ntflrc of the
Agents.
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
mny2o-codtf Nortli Atlantic Wharf.
STILLS, STILLS, STILLS.
I ’ HE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture
STILLS of any desired size, and warranted of the
very best quality. Also, every description of Copper
work done at short notice and in the best manner.
Stills of my manufacture can be seen at Messrs. Joses,
Smvthe a Co.’s Store, on Broad Street.
Orders tor anything In my line left at Joses, Smythe
k Co.’s, or at my Shop in Rollersville, will he prompt
ly' and faithfully attended to. Charges moderate.
JOHN ROLLER. ,
N. B.—A number of Stills of various sizes on hand
ready for use, and for sale low.
Auousta, Ga., May 23d, 1866.
my2*-eodlm
Georgia State Directory,
FOR
1866- —1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, or 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
eveiy business .and professional man Iu the State of
Georgia, as well as the private residences in all the
cities, and will be the most extensive and complete
Directory ever published. No business man should
be without it, and none should fail to advertise In it,
as it is doubtless a splendid medium through which
to communicate with substantial classes throughout
the country.
In the city of New York alone the Publisher has
nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is daily
on the increase. The price' of subscription is within
the reach of every business man, however limited his
means. The advertising terms are likewise reasona
ble.
agents:
General Agent.—Jno. Orvioe Lea, of Charleston,
8. C.
General Traveling Agent.— J. H. H. Osborne, of
Augusta, Ga.
Traveling Agent.— F. L. Cooper, of Augusta, Ga/
terms foh advertising:
One page '. S4O 00
One half page SO 00
One fourth page 18 00
One Merchant’s Card, including a copy of the
work 10 00
Price of the work, $5 00.
P. O. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga.
myl2-3m
IN]) IA RU J 3 BKR
ROOFING PAINT.
TWELVE*YEARS IN USE.
HIS PAINT has been in use for over 12 years,
and is the best Coating that can be used for TIN
ROOFS.
LEAKY TIN ROOFS 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 PAINT and REPAIR
ROOFS, of all descriptions, and will warrant to give
satisfaction in«very case.
Sold in quantities to suit those who may wish to
Paint their Roofs themselves.
We are also prepared to make GUTTERS, and put
on ROOFS, on short notice.
SCOFIELD, WILLIAMS Sr. CO., •
my4-lm Corner Jackson and Ellis sts.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
rn HE PIKENIX IRON WORKS, on Mnrbury
_L_ street, near the Cotton Factory Building,
known as the old Pistol Factory, has been converted
into a FOUNDEIIY and MACHINE WORKS.
Steam ENGINES and BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS, MILL SPIN
DLES, GUDGEONS, GIN GEAR, GAS RE
TORTS, SASH WEIGHTS, other IRON ami
BRASS CASTINGS, are among the many articles
ot superior workmanship which we are daily furnish
ing to our customers, and the public generally, at the
very lowest prices.
< irders respectfully solicited and promptly filled.
Competent Machinists sent to any part of the coun
try to erect or repair Machinery.
DAY & PIIILLirS, Proprietors.
IIKFKRKNCKS.
Mr. *7. R. Howkli., Millwright, Augusta, Ga.
Maj. Gko. T. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.
Mr. W. Brknkbr, Augusta, Ga., Mill Furnisher.
Jesse Osmond, Esq., Augusta, Ga., (Jar Builder.
Ivkanv Mekky, Berzelia, Ga., Proprietors Haw
Mill.
Cook & Lampkin, Columbia co., Ga., Proprietors
Saw MULT mhKMSm
Manufacturers’ Supplies.
MILLWARD & WINEBRENER,
118 MARICET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
EALER.S in MACHINERY and AUPPLIEb
—" of every description for COTTON and WOOL-
Also. Oak Tanned iLKATHRR
BEUTOG, Card, Clothing, Cotton and Woolen
\ arns, Warps, Starch, Oils, Dye Stuff's, &c., &c.
ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS OF
COTTON AND WOOLEN YARNS.
Orders solicited, which shall receive prompt atten
WM. MILLWARD, | D. S. WINEBRENEU
IRON, NAILS, PLOWS,
HORSE SHOES,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
BLACKING.
50 PONS IRON, all sizes, from 1 Inch to 10 I
inches.
2 TONS CAST STEEL, from 3-4 inch to 2 1-2
inch.
500 £EGS “ Old Dominion ” NAILS, 4 to 12, I
inclusive.
PLOWS, alt patterns, with and without stocks.
Maceaboy and Scotch SNUFF, in bbls and kegs.
lOBACCO, all grades, from fine to common.
Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s.
Ofle Sugar MILL.
All of Which we will sell low for CASH, or exchange
for COTTON, CORN, or any product of the farm, or
receive those commodities on 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
Neab Whitlock & Co.
Augusta, April 19th, 1866. aplU-tf
182 1-2, BROAD STREET. 182 1-2.
LADIES I
"WE take pleasure in informing the Ladies that
we have received another lot of those Fine SHOES,
of AI iles’ Philadelphia make.
F'ine Pump Sole,Congress GAITERS
Elegant SLIPPERS
IN F'ACT, ALL STYLES OF SHOES.
Children’s SHOES, infinite variety
Gentlemen’s II ATS, full assortment
STRAW GOODS, complete stock
BRIGHTON HATS
TRUNKS and VALISES
M. COHEN,
ap29-lm 182)4 Broad street.
PHfENIX IRON WORKS.
NOTICE.
HP
_l_ HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
JonN L. Dav and Wm. P. Phillips having been, by
mutual 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 the same. As
I have facilities for doing the work in our line at or
below the Lowest Market Rates, I hope by earnest
application to enlarge the already enviable reputation
of these Works for Promptness, Low Rates, and
Quality of Work. JOHN L. DAY.
ap2B-lm
Home Insurance Company.
ASSETS $309,489 26.
The empire state insurance com
-1 AN Y, whose Stock has been principally sub-
are now ready to take FIRE aud
LIFE RISKS at the usual rates of Insurance. With
ample means, well invested they hope to obtain a share
of the Augusta busmans, and to retain at the South a
portion ot the large premiums which are now sent to
New York.
DIRECTORS:
Edw»rd Thomas, Gkorok G. Hull,
u i\' 5' layton > Gxorqk Gibbons,
H. D. Linton, J. J. Richards.
A PP*y at the Savings Blink, 229 Brad street.
apß-36d C. F. MoCAY.
BLOODED MARES
h'OR SALE.
PAIR of beautiful - BAY MARES, of fine
style and action, closely matched. One 6, the-other
7 years old, 15 hands 1 inch high, perfectly sound and
so gentle that, both are very often driven by ladies in
single or double harness without blinds. Those’beau
tiful animals are the product of the Valley of Vir
giuia, and embrace some of the best blood ol that
iamons’old stock growing region.
M. A. DEHONEY,
_mypo-lQ Palace Bt«bles._
1 \R. PETTIGREW has removed his office from
1A the Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. M
Broad street. feUM-tf
VOL. 22—No 69
TO OWNERS
AND
SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
W E are prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
Shipped through us to our Correspondents In Liver
pool and New York.
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
jan2l-tt "
F'kkdinand Phinizy. C. 11. Phinizy.
J. M. Bubdkll.
F. PHINIZY & C0 M
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Phinizy
& Clayton, corner of Reynolds and Campbell streets,
and will give their personal attention to the'Storage,
Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce.
Consignments are respectfully solicited.
9 my2o-tf
I MONT VALE SPRINGS*
REFITTED AND REPAIRED,
" Will Receive Visitors Ist June Next.
THE subscribers having repaired and refurnished
with new furniture, this favor!e resort, will
, open the same for visitors the Ist of JUNE next, and
most respectfully recommend it to all in'search of
health, comfort or pleasure. It presents the strong
est attractions to both the invalid and pleasure-seek
er—no legs on account of its retirement anil the beau
ty of its surrounding scenery, than ot the restorative
powers of its waters. We shall aim to protect our
guests from exhorhitant Charges, and leave nothing
undone in our power to merit favor and make Mont
vai.r truly a delightful and money-saving rendezvous
during the Summer solstice.
Travelers by railroad, via Dalton and Chattanooga,
cun reach Montvale lrom Loudon (2U mill s) by special
conveyance, or by the regular daily mail coaches from
Knoxville, Tenn., (24 miles.)
For ftirtner particulars and analysis of the waters,
address
JOS. L. KING,
Atlanta, Ga.,
or J. C. FLANDERS Sr CO.,
Montvale Springs,
myll-lm* Blount county, E. Tenn.
IR/USS’, RUSS’
RUSS’, RUSS’
RUSS’, RUSS’
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTF.RS.
One of the moHt valuable combinations of a useful
medicine and an agreeable 7»everage that has ever
been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were
sold throughout the North during the last four years,
and, wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome
addition to the invalid’s table, the family circle, aud
the batchelor’ft sideboard.
LADIES who have lost strength and appetite, and
suffer from nausea, vomitiug and vertigo-*-
GENTLEMEN who “don’tTeel very well” just be
fore breakfast or dinner, whose, stomach is out ot
order and system is generally deranged—
MOTHERS weaning children, and suffering from gen
i oral debility-^
CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dj'speptlc
constitution—
TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their
water, and -
i
ALL who live in malarious districts! and are subjecte* 1
to miasmatic influences, will find one of the most
valuuble Tonics and Invigators that can be taken, in
5 : s
’ RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
3
YRY THEM BUT ONOiS.
RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH.
RUSS’ ARRACK PUNCH,
MADB FROM BATAVIA RICE.
RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH.
RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BRAND V COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BOURBON WHISK V COCKTAIL.
The most delightful concoctions that ever tempted a
man’s taste—cheaper than any steady
drinks in the world.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
raspberry syrup.
jGINGER CORDIAL
LEMON SYRUP
(Also on baud and manufactured to order.
% “
RUSS & CO.,
No. 34 Dey *t.,
New York.
Sold wholesale by
WM. H. TUTT,
JNO. D. BUTT * BRO.,
Augusta, Ga
dec27—6m
LET THE WORLD LOOK, HERE!
T”vF„ mo .l* miraculous discovery, besides the most
phi anthropic known to man. Let the world no
longer sutler and die for the wnnt. of a remedy, (yes, a
letthe worid wlai 1 Bnffwi "* hurpanity reqoice,
THE REVEALED CURE, FOR SMALL-POX,
d‘« .!v lr * n cv f y i,l ® tanco > lrom ten to lift sen days. -
mnelv a veim!n medlate ’ “"I 1 acU like 11 charm. It is
IS g6 w b “ Directions acebmpunv
inch bottle. For sale by PLUM It & LKITTKIt Aii-
G-i ’also "mr * CO., Sire!.,.nab,
PrennreA m ? b}'Pl'Skisls in Charleston, S. C.
Burt?Count/Ga. anJ ABEL MESBBX >
All desiring information, address
mMMm BAG ?wT^g^.
GEORGIA ICE HOUSE,
ELLIS STREET,
OPPOSITE CONCERT HAL*..
BOYCE A DODD, Proprietors.
50 pounds and upward, 3 cents per pound. Four
cents at retail. my9-lm
STRAYED,
. L ROM the pasture, May 31, one small Bay Mare
MULE, branded U. 8. on shoulder and 8. on neck;
has small dark spot on one of the fore legs, above the
knee; similar spot on body; the animal in good order
when it left home; was seen June Ist near Mr. L. F.
Dvi’a, supposed to have gone in direction of Mr.
Harbin’s Steam Saw Mill. A liberal reward. will be
paid for delivery of Mule at Mr. Ed. Pkrhin’s. on
Washington Road, or for information which will lead
to its recovery. W. M. GARDNER.
JHT Chronicle copy. , Jcß-6
Administratrix’s Sale.
JBr virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary *
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the -first Tues
day in AUGUST next, at thfc Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the"
House and Lot op the North side of Broad street, in
what is known as Quality Range, the late residence of
Eliza A. Byrd. "
AMANDA O. OAKMAN,
Administratrix of EUza A. Byrd.
June 6,1866. _ }e6-lnwt4