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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
* l
—1
AUGUSTA. Q-A.
* SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1866.
THE BUEEAU AGAIN.
The report of -Generals Steedman and Ful
lakton of the " inspection of the Freedmcn’s
Bureau in the Military Departments of South
Carolina and Florida, and of the condition
Os the fVeedmcn’s settlements on the Sea Is
lands and Sea Coast, under General Sherman’s
order,” is a document presenting some points
of considerable interest. The usual showing of
peculation .and rascality is made, but for one
thing, let us be thankful that no cases of
cruelty, such as occurred in North Carolina,
under that “ loyal ” blood hound Chaplain
Fitz, are alleged. Stealing occurs in plenty,
but thumb-tying and murder have happily not
been deemed necessary for the proper regula
tion of the “ Nation’s Wards.”
In South Carolina there are ninety-one of
ficials, great and small, from the Assistant Com
missioner, at a salary of $2,500 per annum , au
thorized and allowed by law, to clerks, “ coun
sellor ” and “ missionary," who, appointed
without just warrant, draw unlawful hire
of from $1,309 to $1,020 per year.—
In Florida are thirty-four officials at
from $125 to $14,00 per month. The pay
of military attaches coming properly out of
the army appropriation, is not estimated, but
for civilian employees in South Carolina
$23,879.04 are required and in Florida .$17.761,
making in all an illegitimate expeqso for sala
ries alone in those States of $41,761.04 pel' an
num. Another remarkable fact connected with
this swarm of hirelings is the astounding mul
tiplicity aud strangeness of the appellations
wherein some of them rejoice. Thus wo have
"Sub-Assistant Commissioners," “Bureau Print
er," “ Storekeeper," and “ Counsellor," “ Acting
sub-assistant commissioner," “ Nurses, “ Citi
zen agents," “ Superintendent of Education ”
and “ Assistant Superinten dent," “ Contract Sur
aeon," “ Bureau missionary," and so> on, not
one of which offices is in the slightest degree
recognized, provided for, or allowed in the act
creating the Freedmen’s Bureau. * They may be
useful; perhaps they are, but they arc certainly
not legitimate, and the fact of their origination,
employment, and compensation at high rates of
salary betrays a tremendous dispensing power
somewheres that assumes to set itself wholly
above the law. Some of the titles too are re
freshingly suggestive and among them those of
the “ Bureau Missionary" and the “ Bureau
Counseller." Among other good things it seems
that this act is construed as giving the freed
man Law and Gospel gratis, and In this yjew
certainly presents a very singular governmental
theory. If there he say power under the Fed
cral Constitution which authorizes the sending
of missionaries to Southern negroes it Is hard
to say why the War Department, or the Depart
ment of the Interior, or the Postofllce Depart
ment should not be likewise empowered to take
spiritual charge of the Arrapahocs or ChCy
ennes, the. Kainscliatkans, or Menegamblaus, the
wild Indian, the heathen Nigger, or the idola
trous Finn. Aud if, too, the United States
can authorize the appointment of counsel learn
ed in flic law to late Southern slaves, it is hard
to sec why the Attorney General’s ofHce should
not send forth eleemosynary barristers to defend
Otaheitans or plead at the Chinese bar. To
provide for physical welfare has been long
claimed and exercised as a direct governmental
right, and we have a vivid recollection of sundry
laws whereby divers Indian tribes are to have
blacksmiths and farmers, wheelwrights and
millers, but never before has it been dreamed
that, extending this care to the mind and the
soul, this government should indoctrinate men
into Jurisprudence or Ethics.
But this is not all in the way of the wonderful
our report presents. We read of a functionary
who does not know how far his jurisdiction ex
tends and is, in a small way upon earth, what
the great Ruler of all is in Heaven, a power
without territorial limits. A “ loyal ” man of
God also is mentioned who helps widow wo
men at a profit of three hundred per cent., aud
then claims to have acted from Hirnple love.
This good man indeed is, if we err not, no
other than our old friend Chaplain French,
who having regenerated this Augusta vineyard
* is now laboring on the soa coast to the saving
of souls and the making of money. Good, easy
man,'pious and “ loyal" brother, weareglad to
hear from him again, anil rejoicing that his lines
have fallen in pleasant places, trust he may wax
in heavenly grace and never know the need of a
freedmen’s dollar.
But from men so principles aud in this report
we find some statements that did they emanate
from a Southern source would be deemed to
- smack of the old leaven of slavery. The sea
islands have been the freedman’s paradise
where white sugar came without asking and
there was never a cent of rent or taxes to pay.
Vet in all those regions, aye, in nil that coun
try round about, out of many score of planta
tions, it is written that there is but barely ouo
“ where the freed men, cultivating exclusively for
themselves, without white direction, were doing
even tolerably well." Weep and wail 0! tearful
Sumner, cry aloud and spare not O! Horace,
surnumed Greeley—though /or what you were
willing to do for Prisoner Davis we owe you
one—tell it not in Gath and whisper it not in the
streets of Askelon that even the Bureau cannot
reverse that divine edict which makes Ham to be
under the domination ol’Shem. And another
thing, beloved, in the same connection. It ap
pears that Ham knows his failing and is “ volun
tarily abandoning ” his land grants and going to
work for his ancient master or that master’s
white lessee.
And just here the mention of “land grants’’
brings another portion of this report into view.
We are told of "possessing titles" held under
Sherman’s order, and “ decided to be valid. —
• By whom so decided ? Whence comes the au
thority to take the citizens property away aud
• 'bestow it on his lotmer slave V Tho Laws of
the United States allow uo confiscation of
property save on conviction of treason or de
fault of taxes; and in the one case there is an
equity of redemption, and in the other but a
forfeiture for the natural life of the* party con
victed. “ Under the order of General Sherman,"
indeed! Why, that very person says in his let
ter of 1865 to the President, in reference to this
. self-same order, “ I knew 1 could convey no valid
title and you may rest assured, owners of
coast lauds aud sea island plantations, that
though the Bureau were to shiugle every square
inch of your acres knee deep 'with orders, they
would not, to the weight of a hair, affect your
indubitable rights before nuy just tribunal.
But the whole report is full of most suggest
ive instances, and will well repay perusal. In
conjunction with other information given in
like manner on the same general subject it goes
powerfully to show the rottenness of this huge,
unfragrant, over-shadowing, black dry-nursery
that so grievously cumbers the ground.
So it will appear to the North, for we of the
South have never had but the one opinion in
the noisome matter, but over and above aud
beyond this particular circulation there is an
other somewhat more recondite we would that
all honest men everywhere, in the North aud
in the Sofith, would do well to consider. The
partieiflfar instance is a governmental bureau
that is as full of all unelcanness as any whited
sepulchre, but the great and the grand general
idea it illustrates isthe danger of letting usurpa
tion swell, by Bilence, into tyranny. Had this
thing kept to the spirit, aye, even the bare let
ter Os the law, it would have done much good,
and perhaps no more than tliat measure of harm
incident to all liumim action. But, on the one
pretense and the other, by orders and circulars,
aud manifestoes, issued without authority by
General Hqward, and approved without con
sideration by President JonNSON, the inch that
the law gave was stretched into this present
most portentous ell. It is the solemn duty of
the Federal Chief Magistrate “ to take care that
the laws be faithfully executed and this Bu
reau rottenness is a striking instance of the
evils that follow the taking of any other rule
than that of duty as a guide. The policy of the
President may be a good thing, but the policy
of the Constitution is a better. Under that
Constitution we of the North and the South
lived in a tolerable harmony for very near three
generations and, for all that is past and gone,
were it now the Supreme Law of the Land, as
At should be, we could still hang together in
peace for many more generations to come. But
when it comes to something outside of the
Constitution and above the Laws, it is no
wonder that we have a continued state of fluc
tuation, uncertainty, oppression, and despair!
Miserable, says an ancient lawyer, miserable,
yea, and very lamentable, indeed, is the stale of
that people where shifting and vague is the Law. 1
That hits the nail fair on the head. What we
all want is a known, stable, and limited govern
ment where uo man, though he be known as
President, or no men, though they call them
selves Congress, shall assume to be above the
Law. Now we do not it and the conse
quence is seen. The North is uneasy and the
South is oppressed. The Constitution is a
bye word, the Laws are overridden at will, and
the People have only the slavish right left of a
choice of masters.
I Correspondence of the N. Y. World.
Yankee School Marins,
New Orleans, May 29.
The New. York Tribune comes to us,as usual,
filled with the most absurd and exaggerated ac
counts o< the injustice attempted to be prac
ticed upon the negro, and of the humiliation to
which the white women are subjected who
come herefrom the North to undertake the
“delightful task to teach the young idea to
shoot.” Were these persons really ladies, and
did they comff with pure motives, and an earn
est desire to impart such instruction to the ne
gro as would be of benefit to him, they would
be received and treated with respect. As it is,
we know that they come here simply to make
the negro discontented, unwilling to labor, and
teach him to expect to be supported in idle
ness. Ir short, it is the aim of these bad
women to stir up those antagonisms between
the laborer and the employer which, always
dangerous, become doubly alarming where dif
ference of race is added to social inequality.
Thev do not try to improve the intellectual and
moral nature of the negro. If they did this,
we should be satisfied jvitli them—even grateful
to them. But they spend the time which ought
lo be devoted to education in exciting bad pas
sions, vindictive feelings; in persuading the
neirro that the whites of the South are their
enemies aud the Yankees their only friends, and
that John Brown was a martyr and is a saint.
In short, they declare open war upon this peo
ple from the very moment that they come
among us, and then they complain that they
arc not treated as friends. We do not object to
teaching the negroes—we object to the way in
which they are taught. Besides, most of these
women are not persons with whom your ladies
would associate—why then should ours V
It is strange to see young Unmarried women
leaviug home and friends and undertaking a
long journey alone without any protection, or
else the rather questionable protection of some
young officer. Os these ladies we naturally feel
shy, and would hesitate in admitting them into
our families, knowing nothing of their antece
dents, and being unable to appreciate the mo
tives which actuate their powerful natures—
noble as they doubtless may be. The most we
can do for them so long as they do not seek to
ruin the race that have beeu placed in our
charge, by seeking to instil into their minds im
possible, foolish, and evil principles, is to let
them magnificently alone. We allow them to
live witli and enjoy entirely the society of those
whom they desire to benefit. Instead of writ
ing home and complaiuingbecause they have to
live and associate with negroes, they ought to
write rejoicingly. As the negro is imitative and
is left solely to them, their example will quickly
fit him for the enjoyment of t|ie hospitable and
enlightened society for which tlie New Eng
land' States are so renowned, and to which they
may translate their beloved pupils whenever
they may so desire. We have nothing in com
mon, and as wo cannot believe in their first and
greatest principle, the equality of races, I fear
me our sympathies will always run in contrary
channels.
A little anecdote was published in one of the
country papers which, as it illustrates in a shin
ing manner the affection some of these North
ern ladies entertain for their interesting charges'
I must relate to you {
In the interior of one of the Southern States
(it does not matter which, as I know the same
spirit actuates the casual dwellers in all), a
Northern lady had been teaching for some time
a negro school. Being suddenly called “tn
lihme,” she collected her pupils, and, with tears
in her eyes, bid them adieu, telling them “ that
as she desired to live forever in their memories,
she Jiad provided for each ot her hundred schol
ars a small remembrance in tlie shape of a pho
tographic likeness of herself.”
Tlie next day eacli pupil was to call and
claim “ picture, “ not forgetting,” slit: added,
byway of postscript, “to bring a dollar to pay
her for her kindijesfi.”
[From tlie London Htfir.
Death of “ Father Prout.”
We regret the death, in Paris, on May 19, of
the Rev. Francis Mahony, known throughout
Great Britain aud Ireland as “ Father Front,”
one of the most, accomplished scholars, one of
tlie wittiest and most brilliant writers, and one
of the most genial men of liis day. Born iu
Ireland about 1805, educated in .Jesuit colleges
in France and (lie University of'Rome, Mahony
was a Roman Catholic Irishman of tlie old
school.
It was not very likely that a man of ills stamp
would long perform clerical functions in Ire
land, and he early took to literature, accepting
an appointment on the staff of Frazer’s Maga
zine upon tlie invitation of Mnginn. A colleague
of some of the. brightest spirits in London, he
was fully tlieir efmq) in wit and humor —pro-
■ bably their superior in classical scholarship
“ Father Front’s” essays in Frazer were emi
! nently popular, and were published in a collect
ed form in 1836. In isOO (hey were rcpuhlish
ed, with etchings, by Maclise.
r Mr. Mahony, also contributed some of tlie
, earliest and best papers which appeared in
Bentley’s Miscellany .in 1837, and subsequently
' traveled tor lomo yeflTs Ip Hungary, Asia Mi
nor, Greece and Egypt- In 1847 lie accepted
i from Mr. Dickens tlie post of correspondent
of the Daily Netvs'mSn Rome, and in 1849 pub
lished lfis letters, which wore full of ardent zeal
■ lor the Italian cause, under the tide of “Facts
i and Figures from Italy.”
, He was for many years—indeed, until a
montli ago—Paris correspondent of the Globe,
and it is well known that to his letters that pa
per owes much of. its attractiveness. No one
could fail to recognize his style—brimful of
scholarly allusions culled from all sorts of un
heard of authors, who were familiar enough to
hitn ; witty, caustic, spiced here and there with
some sly quotation from Irish ballads, and yet
as to facts so cautious, trustworthy aud so
transparently honest.
Mr. Mahony had long lived in Paris, and died
there in the Rue dcs Monlins, but occasionally
he came to London, nnd his wit, scholarship,
as well as the higher qualities of the heart,
made him universally popular in t}ie society
which he frequented.
He was a vigorous and determined opponent
of the Ultramontane school, with which the
quondam curate had very scant sympathy, in
deed as Archbishop M’Hale knew and Arch
bishop Cullen knows well enough. But to
show how clever Irishmen can cherish an esprit
de corps, and relish the fun of political and
ecclesiastical opponents’ it has often been men
tioned to Arclibishop M’Hale the name of the
ex-priest Mahony with bitter calumniation, the
Archbishop instnntly checked* him and said
that, after all, the Irishman who wrote “Father
Prout’s” papers was an honor to his country.
Foreigners and Negroes. —Years ago, when
the Know-Nothing party attempted the dis
franchisement of foreign emigrants to our soil,
we took our stand upon what we believed to be
correct policy and political justice, and defend
ed the foreigner and contended for liis right to
suffrage. This, also, was the position of every
Southern State. It was the Yankee States,
headed by Massachusetts, who waged the war
against the foreigner.
Defeated in this, they inaugurated a new fa
naticism, and to revenge themselves upon the
South for defeating them on the Know-Noth
ing question, they determined to set the ne
groes of the South free, mid disfranchise their
mnsters.
They have succeeded in setting the negroes
free, and are now attempting to disfranchise
their masters, and to give the negroes the right
of suffrage. But in doing this, they have not
relented in their hate to foreigners, and many
of their papers are still filled with abusive arti
cles against all foreigners. While they are
willing to give the negro the right to vote, at
once, they still require the foreigner to remain
lor years in the country before he can vote, and
there are many indications that, in a few years,
they will attempt to disfranchise him entirely.
11 they succeed in disfranchising the Southern
people, and in giving the negro the right to
vote, tve have not a doubt that they will also
disfranchise the lbreigner.
And yet, strange as it may seem, there are
many of our naturalized citizens who are act
ing with and aiding Radicals to accomplish this
very thing. If they continue in this, the rears
are not many when they will regret in sack
cloth and ashes the folly of their course. The
experience of seventy years ought to have
taught the naturalized citizen and foreigner
that the fanatic Yankee is not his friend—that
they cannot be friends unless the foreigner
turns to be a canting fanatic and is willing to
place himself upon g level with the negro. The
Democratic party is the only friend the foreign
er has in America.— Paducah Herald.
A Remedy for Love.—A German gentle
man felt an enormous flame for a Germau prin
oess. She was not insensible to a reciprocal
passion; and, to have him about her person
without giving scandal, she created him her
general. They lived some time much pleased
with each other; but the Princesg became fickle
and the general jealous. He made {several re
monstrances , the Princess, who wished to be
free, gave him his conge , aud he was constrain
ed to quit her. But his passion every hour in
creased; he felt thijt he could not live out of
her presence, and he. Jventipred to enter pri
vately her closset. The Princess looked
but her eyes 'flashed lightning, and
she condescended to give no other uppeals
than a command to withdraw from her royal
presence. The despiring lover declared he
was ready to obey her in .everything but that;
that rather than quit her predeuce, he preferred
to die by her hand. Presenting his naked
sword to the disdainful Princess,|hc bade her,
rather than drive him from her pressence, to
pierce his heart—that heart which beat alone
tor her; and the Princess; {being instigated by
the devil or love tor another—pretty much the
same |in a furious |woman—took him at hig
word,and ran him through the body! For
tunately, his wound did not prove mortal; he
got well at the end of three months, and like
wise he'was cured of his passion, which lid
flowed away with the effusion of his blood.
Glad of It.— Oberlin College, Ohio, is Ih a
state of impecuniosity. An appeal is made for
$150,000. There are 750 students, 435 males
and 325 females. Os the whole number, 201 are
new students.
MARRIED, »-*
On Thursday evening, June 14th, at Bt. James’ M. E
Church, by the Rev. George Kramer, Martin -V.
Calvin, Associate News Editor of the Augusta Ch ror. -
icle <£ Sentinel, to M. Abbik, daughter of Capt. Ji >HN
Carnighan, of Charleston, 8. C.
(Charleston papers please copy.)
NUMERAL, NOTICE.
Tlie friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs’
John Nblson, aud Mr. George- P. Bafilie and
family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of the former from his late residence, No. 291 Broad
street, this (Sunday) morning, at 9 6’clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BfF'-ATTKNTION, GEORGIA.—The members of this
Company will meet promptly at the Engine House THIS
MORNING, at 71 ’clock, to unite with the Augusta
Fire Department in paying the last tribute of respect to
our brother Hrcman, John Nelson, Esq.
By order of Capt. Kkkn.
jell-It GEO. W. BROADHURST, Sec’ty.
Sk#" NOTlCE.—Persons visiting Charleston will do
well to go to the- CHARLESTON HOTEL and see
George Mixer. All accommodations will be furnished by
George. • Jel7-lt
Bar A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
German Lutheran Congregation will be held on Monday,
18th instant, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Every member b. in
vited to attend, as business of importance will by
transacted. jcl7-lt*
ear SOCIAL LODGE, No. 1, F.-. A~A.-. M. .-
Members of Social Lodge, No. 1, will meet at the
Lodge Room, (Masonic Hall,) THIS (Sunday) MORN
ING. at at 81 o’clock, to pay tho last tribute of respect to
our deceased Brother, John Nelson.
Members of Webb Lodge No. 166, and transient breth
ren, are fraternally invited to unite with us.
By order of S. D. Heard, TV.-. M.-.
jel7-l - WM. H. CRANE, Jr., Sec'ty.
ATTENTION VIGILANT. —Appear at yoar En
gine House THIS (Sunday! MORNING, at 8 o'clock, in
citizen's dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to our
deceased brother, John Nelson.
By order of Capt. Horton.
je!7-lt JNO. NEELY, Jr„ Sec'ty.
B iT OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Sa
va.nn.uj, June 12th, 1866 —On aud after TO-MORROW
the Passongor Trains of this Road will be run as follows,
viz:
UP DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Savannah, daily, at 8 CU a m.
Arrive at Macon at 8 00 p m.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 IS pm.
DOWNPLAY PASSENGER!’ TRAIN
Leave Macon, daily, at 7 00 a m.
Leave Augusta at 8 45 a m.
Arrive at Savannah at 7 05 p in-
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Savannah, daily, at ...7 05 pm.
Arrive at Macon at 7 00 a m.
Arme.at Augusta at 4 00 a m.
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Macon, daily, at 5 40 p m.
Leave Augusta at q 25 p m.
Arrive at Savannah at, 5 30 a m
MILLEGEVJLLE AND GORDON TRAINS
Connect daily with the Up Day and Down Night Passen
ger Trains of this Road at Gordon,
Leaving Eatonton at 1 50 p m.
Leaving MiiledgeviUe at 3 55 p m.
Returning—
Arrive at Mjlledgeville at 8 15 p m.
Arrive at Eatonton at, 10 20 p m.
WM, M, WADLEY, President.
Ktr CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, Savannah,
Ga.—From and after JUNE Ist, Dry Goods, Clothing and
Merchandise in genej-al, packed in trunks, will beebarged
R 3 in first class, instead of third class, as at present. This
change is njnde necessary in consequence of tlie facility
for pilfering afforded by the president mode of packing in
trunks. J. M.TiELKIRR, M. T„ 0. R. R.
SAVANNAn, April 20, 1866.
lnsceordanee with the above- notice, Trunks packed
with Goods or Merchandise of any description will be
charged in first class by our tarifl',
WM. M. WADLEY, President.
.k-8-lm
Bar CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA
RAILROAD.-011 aud after THURSDAY, June 7th, 1806,
the Trains op this Road will run as follows •
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta at 7.00, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta at ’.....6.35, p. m.
Leavo Atlanta at/. 6.15, a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at 6.00, p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Augusta at. 6.25, p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta av ».3u, a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 6.30, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta at '. 5.25, a. m.
Both Trains connect at Augusta with Trains on Cen
' tral Railroad i the Night Train with Tralu on South Ca
l-oliqa Railroad, aud at Atlanta with Trains 011 Macon A
Western Railroad, Atlanta A West Point Railroad, and
Western A Atlantic Railroad.-
E. W. COLE,
Je7-Sm General Superintendent.
Surely, Steadily,
Successfully,
Smolander’s Extract Bucku
18 CORING
every cash of Kidney Disehae, Rheumatism, Gravel,
Urinary Disorders, Weakness anfi Pains in the Back,
Female Complaints and Troubles arising from Excesses
of any kind.
COME, YE AFFLICTED!
TRY SMOLANDEHIS.
TAKE NO OTHER EUCKB.^-.
Hold by all Apothecaries. Price $7. D. IJfcARNES
& CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD 6c CO.,
New Orleans, boiUhorn Agent*. BURLEIGH Ac
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, noHton r Gen
eral Agents.
NOTICE. .
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.>
MII.tKDGBVILLK, G A., April 19, 1866. s
Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs arc invited to send
proposals to this office for furnishing- Artiticial Limbs for
disabled soldiers of Georgia, at as early a day as practica
ble. Those making proposals will present samples of
their Limbs to Drs. L. A. Dugas, It. 11. Stoinor and Lewis
D. Ford, of Augusta, Ga., being tho committee of scientific
surgeons appointed to examine and report upon different
patents. Ordinaries, in executing the 2d section ot tlie
act entitled “ an Act for the reliof of maimed indigent
soldiers and officers, citizens of this State, who belonged
to the military organizations of this State, in the State
or Confederate States armies,” approved 12th of March,
1866, will observe that the benefit is limited to indigent
soldiers and officers, meaning those unablo to purchase
for themselves. The appropriation is small, probably in
sufficient for the supply of sueh.
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
ap24-60 Governor.
FRESH SEEDS.—TURNIPS, CABBAGES, Ac-
We have just received our Summer supply of Fresh and
Genuine Turnip Seeds of*the following varieties: White
Flat Dutch, Red Top Flat, Large White Globe, Fine Pur
- pie Top Rutft Baga, Largo Norfolk, Yellow Russian and
Yellow Stone.
Also, Cabbage, Beets, Lettuce, Ac.
lels-2w PLUMB A LEITNER.
DR. DF, SAUSSURE FORD HAS REMOVED
to No. 171 Greene street, four doors abovo
Campbell street. Office Hours 7to 9*a. m., Ito3p. m.
jc2-lm*
BrtT MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ES
i SAY of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also,
Disoases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers,
( with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed
letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
apl9-3m
K-W BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—The original
and best in the world! The only true and perfect Hair
Dyo. Harmless, Reliablo and Instantaneous! Produces
immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without
injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad
‘ eyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William B. Batchelor. Also,
For restoring and beautifying the Hair.
augU-tdecM
J. P. H. BROWN,'DENTIST* (formmly 01 7 At
lanta, Ga.,) respectfully informs his old fi-ionds and the
public that he has permanently located in Augusta. lie
gives special attention to the Insertion of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH on Gold ami Vulcanite base. Also, to the eon
. srtuctlon of OBTURATORS and ARTIFICIAL PAL
ATES.
Rooms S2O Broad street, over Horsey’s Clothing Store.
1 nivl9-:tm
' Kg“ COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.-Tliis cole
- brntod TOILET SOAP, in aucli universal demand, Is
made from the choicest materials, is kilo and huo
( liknt in its nature, fhaoranti.y scented, and extreme
ly beneficial in its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
! _ fob9-ly
IrT J. .1. ROBERTSON A 00., COTTON FAC
TORS, have removed to the large and commodious Flre
, Proof Store, No. S Warren Block, where they will con
. tlnue the Factorage Business in all its branches.
Close storage for Cotton. decßß-tf
Chevalier’s Life for the Hair,
; -A- SUPPLY JUBT RECEIVED BY
WM. H. TUTT, 264.
. llpham’s Tan and Freckle Banisher.
, TIIIS valuable Toilet Article may he had of
WM. H. TUTT, 264.
llagan’s Magnolia Balm,
XT
JJ OR THE COMPLEXION. For sale by
WM. 11. TUTT, 264.
Seidlitz Powders,
Os full weight and purest material, put up ex
pressly for our retuiLtrade.
.fclfl-tf WM. H. TUTT.
LONDON PORTER. -
lO CASKS GENUINE LONDON PORTER.
For sale by G. U. CRUMP A CO.,
• )e19 ~ 3t _ _ 209 Broad street.
ALE.
5 CASKS ALLSOP’S ALE, GENUINE
5 CASKS BASS’ ALE, GENUINE.
For sale by G. R. CRUMP A CO.,
jeM-3t . 209 Broad street.
NEW Ar^VEaB^KENTS
Excelsior i^^Rars.
100 Gross Quarts JARS tor
prosorrin g Fresh Fruit-the tx^^H*.
For sal o at wholesale and retail jp
MOSHER, SCHAUB,
Jel7-tf _ Building.
A splendid Blooil^Hstalliou
TO BE
RAFFT.FVry
-I.N Colins bis, S. c., as soon chances are
made np, the Splendid Blooded Sfelllon, “JOHN
MORGAN,” eight yeHre old, 15 V hand* high, of
»ir Archy” stock, seven-eights tuorough-bred, and.
one-eighth Mprgan. A good trotter, and kind in
names?.
The Augusta, liet may he aeen at M. A. Dehoncy’a
Paliee Stables. Dm MOORK. '
. „ Ok. J.J. COHEN.
jelß-JwSaw
headings from Milton’s
taradise lost,
A. COURSE, consisting o t four readings, will he
glton by Rev. John Neely, at the Masonic Hall,
commuucimi on Thursday evening, June Slat, and con
tinued on Monday, “sth, Thursday, 28th, and Monday,
July 2d.
Ticket? to lie had at all the Book Stores, and at
Schreiner*. Music Store. IclV'fw
Jnst Received and for Sale,
A Large supply of Massey, Collins A Co.’s
A_le,
By J. C. HAL VAN,
. 293 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Blennerhassett Saloon.
hn9ine “ Mr '
BI.F.NNERHASSBTT SALOON
Will hereafter lx* conducted hy us on the same splen
did style as heretofore. 1
Our friends and old customers will not forget that
THE BLENNERHASSETT IS STILt ALIVE
AND KICKING!
The finest—
LIQUORS.
BRANDIES.
WINES.
, CORDIALS,
a .v „ BEGARB,Ere.,
A a CALL “ firrt ' c,B “ Saloon - ‘
jols-flt PURCELL & MURPHY
'NarOTICE.-fIIIORGTA, RICHMOND COUN
, 7r- , , “AH persons having claims against
diaries Belsigle, late of said county, deceased, are
requested to present them in terms of the law, and
those indebted are required to make payment
LOUIS DELAIGLE. 1
BERNARD BIGNOk, i Ks ‘ wuto, '»-
my 9-40 ‘ 1
Executors’ Sale.
Will ho sold, at the Lower Market House, in
the city or Augusta, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, between the usual hours of publie sale, tho fol
lowing property, belonging to the estnto of WillAm
Gumming, deceased, to-wit: .
Eighteen (18) Georgia Railroad Bonds, *I,OOO each.
. V ty of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, over
duo, foOO eaeli. ’
Three (3) State of Geoagia 6 per cent. Bonds, pay
able Sept 1,1869, *I,OOO each.
Due Coupons of foregoing Bonds.
Terms Cash. ,
CHARLES J JENONS, Executor,
JULIA A. GUMMING, Kxeeutrix,
je3-ttd of William Camming, (He’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY order of Court of Ordinary of Cobb county,
will bo sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST
f»o«, at the lower Market House, in tho city of Angus
ta, Richmond county, between tlio usual hours ofsale
the halt intorest in the residence known as the “Bykes
House,'* with lot and improvements, situate on the
corner of Grccno and Lincoln streets, extending
through to Telfair street; being the property of the
estate of the late Barrington King, deceased, sudsold
for tlm purpose of making titles, and for the benefit
ot the hv'ir# ami creqitor* of eakl estate.
, C. B. KING, Administrator.
Augusta, .Tune 11,1808. JoH-td
MILO nATCn, CHAS. H. PHELPS
Ijrntfj, years Vaslt'r Six years Agent and Cask’
Merit. Hank, Augusta, Ga. Southern Express Vat.
Nog. 19 Broad Sheet, and
v' 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. s
BANKERS A.T'TI) BROKERS.
WE lmy and sell on COMMISSION Government
Securities, Gold, Southern Bank Notes, State, (jtv
and Railroad Bonds and Coupons, and make Collee
tions at all ac-caissttile points in the United States.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY.
We have arranged with Houses in every branch of
trade and business in New York, by which weean fur
nish any article, of whatever description, either for
personal uso or dealers’ supplies, on better terms than
parties abroad could obtain, if here, thus saving them
the time, trouble, and expense of visiting the city in
person.
V. jS. and Foreign Newspaper Advertising Ageiith
Advertisements inserted for Express, Railroad, an*
Steamship Companies, Bankers, Merchants, Manukk
.timers,' and others in newspapers throughout iPfk
United States and Canadas, at the lowest cash tefiSi
of the publishers. " A
RBPHKMNCNR: 'V
R. 11. Lownr, Esq.. Preg’t Rank of Republic, N. Y.'
Josixn Oakhs.Ebq., V.-Pres-t, Bh*e A Leather B’k,“
H. ft. I‘i.iht, Ms,., Pn}.’t S. X.p..-.. C'o.,AusVbU, 9s.
n. B. Bei. look, Ksq.,oiip-'lri. Express Co.,Augusta,Ga.
Also, Superintendents arid Agents of Express Co
mlil7-6m
BRANDY, BRANDY,
BRANDY.
50 CASKS superior FRENCH BRANDY, di
rect importation; none bettor In the United State*.
SUNDRIES:
20 hhds new wop Muscovado MOLASSES
60 keys LEAF LARD
100 boxen, bbls and half bbla various kind BISCUITS
100 cases CLARET
10 chests GREEN TEA, superior article
Id chests BLACK TEA, “ “
100 packages MACKEREL, barrels, half barrels and
kits—Nos. 1, 2 and 3 •
150 cases CAN FRUITS, various kinds
200 bbls Eastern LIME
60 eases BOOTS and SHOES, all styles
10 cases HATS —French, English and Amoricnn
Soap, Starch, Indigo, Popper, Ginger, Mustard,
and a general assortment of Notions, at
wholesale and retail.
M. HYAMB & CO.,
je!6-5t Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts.
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF THE
LONDON WATCH CO.
OWING to the failure and sudden closing of the
works and business of the
LONDON WATCH COMPANY,
A large number of fine Watches manufactured ospe
cia.ly lor the United States, being heavy, first class
time-keepers, intended to stand hard usage and sud
den changes of temperature, are left in our hands for
immediate sale. As agents of the Company, we art
obliged to dispose of thin stock for cash in the shortest
possible time. We have, therefore, decided on the
plan annexed as the one that will he productive of the
desired result. This' plan gives every one an opportu
nity of obtaining first class tlme-koepcrs at a prico
that all can command. As every Certificate repre
sents a WatcTt, there are no blanks, and every one who
invests in this sale must get a Watch at half the retail
price at least; and, if at all fortnuare, one to wear
with pride through life.
Remittances may ho made at our risk in registered
letters or by express, or post office orders and drafts
tvlyable to our order, and we guarantee a safe return.
This INSURES safe delivery and sure return to every
patron.
We warrant every Watch as represented, and satis
faction is guaranteed in every instance. Knowing the
wortli of the stock we can give a warrantee to overy
purchaser. The price has been placed at the very low
figure in order to Insure immediate sale; and all who
desire to improve the opportunity should make early
application.
IIART, GIBSON & CO.,
205 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AGENTS FOR THE LONDON WATCH CO..
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LISTT OF
Fine Watches and Chains,
Woi-tli $350,000!
TO BM HOLD FOR
Ten Dollars Each.
12l Gold hunting-cased Chronometers... .$175 to $450
165 Gold hunting-caßed English Patent
Lovers 150 to 325
144 Gold hunting-cased Duplex 100 to 300
175 Gold hunting-cased Patent Levers 76 to 276
232 Gold hunting-cased Levers f 00 to 276
240 Gold hunting-cased Lepines 50 to 200
169 Gold magic-cased Levers 90 to 275
335 Heavy gold-cased Patent Levers 75 to 225
268 Heavy gold-cased Levers 70 to 175'
120 Ladies’gold hunting-cased Levers 45 to 225
272 Ladies’ gold enamelled hunting-cased
Levers ". 55 to 250
135 Ladies’ gold enamelled magic-cased
Levers BO to 275
235 Ladies’ gold-cased engraved Levers.... 45 to 175
26 3Ladies’gold-eased engraved Lepines.. 40 to 125
380 Heavy solid silver-cased Duplex 35 to 125
735 Heavy solid silver-rased Patent Levers 30 to 125
600 Heavy solid silver-cased Levers 26 to 100
478 Heavy solid silver-cased la-pines 20 to 90
263 Ladies’ snlid-cascrl Levers 25 to 90
224 Ladies’ solid-cased Lepines 20 to 65
600 Solid Gold Guard and vest Chains 15 to 150
350 Bolid Gold Loontine and Chatelaines.. 15 to 126
All the above list of Watches will he said for
Ten Dollars each. .
Certificates representing each and every Watch in
the above list are placed in similar envelopes aud seal
ed. Any person obtaining a Certificate, to be had at
our office, or sent by mail to any address, can have the
article called for on the return of the Certificate with
Ten Dollars. ’
We charge, for forwarding Certificates, 60 cents
each. Five will be sent for $2, and fifteen for <5
The Certificates must in all cases he returned" with
and accompany the money when goods are ordered
All orders promptly filled and forwarded bv return
mail or express. Address J
HART, GIBSON * CO.,
je!4-3m 206 Broadway, New York.
aEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-AU per
son* indebted to the estate of Dennis Collins
late of Richmond county* deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate are notified to present th«m In terms
of law. MARY COLLINB,
jel-law6w Adm’x
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
; IRON AND BBASG
« , P*"- f *
B* O TJ N D K Hi,
m A nrxa et i : a ft a or
Stationary Engines Saw Mills.
ALSO, MANCFACTCRSR 0»
ft
burrows* improved head block
* FOR
SAW MILLS,
♦ ..
Whlohis decidedly the best Head Block ‘now in pso.
ENGINES and SAWMILLS are powerful and
durable, and will give satisfaction in every particular.
. GRIST MILLS,
FLOUR MILLS,
MILL SPINDLES,
MILL GEARING,
MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Special attention paid to GENERAL JOBBING
MACHINE WORK.
. WITH FACILITIES UNSURPASSED, NORTH
OK SOUTH, ho feels confident that lie can give entire
satisfaction to all who will give him a call.
F. E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick street,
Opposite the Water Tower,
,)el6-12t Augusta, Ga.
Receiving 1 and in Store,
150 KEGS NAILS, assorted
180 bags DROP SHOT, do
50 barrels REFINED SUGAR, all grades
80 bags MO COFFEE, to prime
25 barrels SYRUP, as cheap as Molasses
35 do FLOUR, good to choice
60 boxes and half boxes TOBACCO
25 do CANDY, assorted
60 do ADAMANTINE CANDLES
100 packages MACKEREL, all Nos.
6 hhds. choice Porto Rico SUGAR.
For sale by
jel6-3t HORTON & WALTON.
. FOR RENT,
PLHABANT FURNISHED ROOM, close to
tho business part of the city. ' »
■ ,toI6-3 APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY.
B Y advieo of tho Managers, 1 sum mo n the mem
bers of tho Augusta Bible Hociety to meet at the
Presbyterian Lecture Hoorn, on TUESDAY next, the
19th, at 6, p. m.
The friends of the Bible Society are invited to at
tend. r LEWIS D. FORD,
jel<s-$ President Augusta Bible Society.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE POBT COMMISSARY,)
AcociTi, Ox., June 12th, 1866. $
SEALED PROPOSALS, which must bo in <fapu
cate, with a copy of thin advertisement attached
to each, will he received at this Office until 12 o'clock
Wednesday, June 20th, 1860, for supplying FRESH
BEEF, of good and marketable quality, in equal pro
portions of fore and hind quarter meat, (necks, shanks
and kidney tallow to he excluded) for isaue to troops,
and others supplied by the Government with rations
at the post or Augusta, Oa. Contract to tic in force
three montht, commencing the Ist day of July, 1866,
and ending on Hie 30th day of September, 1890, or such
less time as the Commissary General of Subsistence
mav direct. '
The necks of tho nettle slaughtered for Beef to be nut
oft at the fourth vertebral joint, and the breast trimmed
down. The shanks of fore-quarters to l>e cut olf from
three to four Inches ahovo the knee-joint, and of hind
quarters from six to eight Inches above the gamlwel or
hock Joint. «Wa
Payment wilt twmade monthly, or as soon thereafter
as funds may be rCndvcd for the purpose, and in such
funds as may be furnished by the United States.
No bids will be entertained from persons who come
undor tho exceptions of the President’s Amnesty Proc
lamation, nor will bids In which such persons are inter
ested, either directly or indirectly, he received, unless
, they can produce the pardon of the President. Bids
fruMiall other persons under said Proclamation must
i beaccompanied by the Amncstv OeUu
id£l!!s h?.""*’”® * tr,m 'P»Uied' by a proper ettaran-
Sf'ontjmct P*“ rßO,,B * slating that if a
The Gov.-ramcnt reserves tho right to reject any
and all bids received.
Proposals will bo submitted to tho Commissary
General of Subsistence. •
Endorse envelopes “ Proposals for Frosli Beef," and
addres the same to the undersigned.
. C. A. M. ESTES,
. . Capt. 16th Inf., A. C. 8.,
Jel3-td Augusta, Ga.
SUPERIOR FALL TURNIP SEED.
THE Subscriber is now receiving, and will con
tinue to receive during the season, a largo sup
ply of warranted fresh and genuine Imported ami
American TURNIP HEED, making tho best assort
ment for variety and quality over brought to this tjrlty
consisting in part as follows:
FOR JULY SOWING:
largo Purple Top Yellow Ruta iSaga-very flue
Sclrving’s Improved Swede.
FOR AUGUST SOWING: *
Large Yellow Globe
Large White Globe
Large White Norfolk
Large White French
Watste’s Eclipse
Robinson's OoldeD Ball
Red Top
White Flat Hutch.
FOR SEPTEMBER SOWING:
Large Yellow Aberdeen—flue for the table or
Held culture, keep well.
on hand, a choice assortment of CABBAGE
SEED for Winter crop; also, SNAP BEANS, to
plant now for a succession—all of which can ho found
at the AUGUSTA SEED STORE, No. 16 Washing
ton street.
je!s-d3t&t2t C. PEUBLH.
FOR SALeT
A FINE PLANTATION—
-‘“A-. _ Containing 8-18 ACRES—
\\ ith a DWELLING of eight spacioug rooms, largo
Darn, giu house, smokehouse, six servant houses, a
splendid spring and milk-house, Ac.
Also will sell the GROWING CROP, which is very
valuable, with Mules, Wagons, Cows, Hogs, and com
plete Plantation outfit.
This place is finely Improved, very healthy, oue
mile from a railroad station, and nine miles from the
Rosscssipn given ifnmedlatoly. Terms hasv-
For furtnfer particulars, apply to
lnlut J. T. LIN,
jols-4t 13# Broad.street. ,
FOR SALE.
Onß Eight-Horse Power Portable ENGINE, in
perfect order, suitable for driving Cotton Gin. Will be
sold cheap or exchange for 15-horse power Boiler with
out Eagine If applied for soon. Address
J. W. BUNCH,
BARBER SHOP
AND
BATH HOUSE.
A NEW AND ELEGANT BARBER BHOP
and BATH HOUSE is now open at Hewitt's
Globe Hotel
JolS-lw Faor. JOSEPH CANET.
WANTED.
Hands are wanted to CUT and BIND fifty
acre, of OATS, ht good order, near the city.
Apply to Messrs. Boxes A Hbnubksos, or to ’
JON’N il. MILLER.
Chronicle A Sentinel copy 6 times.
j«18-a
PASTURAGE.
Jl* 1 INB PASTURAGE for
HORSES, CATTLE and MULES.
JON’N M. MILLER.
Chronicle & Sentinel copy. jelS-6
Life of Gen. Jackson.
_Ljife and campaigns of libut. gen.
T. J. (STONEWALL) JACKSON, l>y Prof. It. 1,.
Dabney, D. D., of tho Union Theological Seminary
Virginia. Corrected and revised by Gen. R. E. Las
The only trap and authorised, history of our great
Christian Patriot. All profitable results of the publi
cation are pledged to the relief of tjie widowed lady.
This splendid history can only be obtained by sub
scription. Apply at once to
M. 8. KEAN, 221 Broad st.,
jelfl-lW Only Agent for Richmond county.
• T WANTED,
A. GOQD STORK BROAD STREET from
October next. Address, with particulars, Post-office
Key Box 67., jelO-St
"left r
Isaac LAMKIN and JEFF TILERY (froed
men), who were employed by me under contract, left
my premlae* on the 21st and 28th of May last. Any
information of their whereabouts will he thankfully
received and rewarded by the subscriber.
THfiS. J. HERRIN, Eubanks P. 0.,
MMt* ' Columbia county, Q«.
INSURE AGAINST !%
*-.? *.' ■'# S- : 'M
ACCIDENTS f'
\ jftji ' v v.' »’ v ■
'■ ‘ *
IN THE;
PIOKEEE COMPANY
/ . * '•
OF THE ‘
*J* * •
. 5 >.r S * *•• - • ,' •
SOUTH.
THE SOUTHERN
Accident lusurauce Company,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
HOME OFFICE, 160 MAIN STREET.
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.
INSURES AGAINST
ALL ACCIDENTS
• Giving tlie holder of an auuual Policy the
• full amount Insured in case of death,
and compensation each week if
‘ disabled for a period
<*
NOT EXCEEDING
” TCwenty-six Weeks.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For #SOO with $3 compensation each week, may
be obtained for $.3 per annum.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
\V ill secure <2,000, and give <lO compensation
oaeh week.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Secures a Policy lor <5,000, with <25 weekly
Compensation.
4 FIFTY DOLLARS
m ■. •
Secures a foil Policy for <IO,OOO, with <SO
Compensation each week.
Short Time Policies,
83,000 B’OR THIN CENTS.
\
Travellers may obtain at the-HOME OFFICE,
Nd*lfiO Main street, Lynchburg, Va., and at
foe Railroad Stations, Tieket Policies for one
day to twelve months, receiving, in case of death
from aceldcnt,
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
And in case of injury <ls per week.
The Stock of this Company is exclusively in
SOUTHERN HANDS,
And represented by a Directory widely and
favorably known; we, therefore, appeal
with confidence to the good will and
patronage of the
SOUTHERN PUBLIC.
Don't be misled by the Yankee Companies, with
Southern names and officers, that have re
cently been inaugurated in the South.
...
Every dollar you expend with them is that
much taken from our circulation and from a
Company whose interests are identical with
your own.
• ‘ OFFICERS i
Col. MAURICE S. LANGHORNE,
President and Treasueer.
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, of Georgia,
Gen. HARRY T. HAYS, of Louisiana,
Vice Presidents.
LUCIEN PEYTON, Actuary and Secretary.
G. W. LATHAM, Solicitor.
Col. HENRY E. PEYTON, General Agent.
DIRECTORS:
john. r. mcdaniel,
WILLIAM D. MILLER,
GEO. M. RUCKER,
STEPHEN T. PETERS,
G. W. LATHAM,
MAURICE 8. LANGHORNE,
JOHN H. FLOOD,
ABRAHAM D. WARWICK,
CHAS. M. BLACKFORD,
LUCIEN PEYTON.
Oen. JOHN B. GORDON,
Chief Office Atlanta, Ga.,
Agent for the State.
a- hall, . ,
District Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Bnb Agents appointed at this Offiee.
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
**■ m I«JV. *' ■* * \*k
. . - %» —’ —®* %
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS AND EVERYBODY
• - .... ■ . * ... ... \
: PURCHASING DRY ROODS,
' f ' WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL AT
(RAY, MIILLMY k CO.'S,
228 BROAD sT, AUGUSTA, GA.
WHERE THEY WILL FIND
ONE OF THE LARGEST !
MOST COMPLETE AM) EI.ECAAT STOCKS OK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
IN THE SOUTH. ,
HEAVING a buyer in the markets at all times, BUYING EXCLUSIVELY FROM IM
PORTERS and MANUFACTURERS FOR CASH, we feel confident In assuring the public that
we can offer them
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
OF fTYXEI S3SASOIV.
OUR BTOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTS OF THE LATEST AND MOST RECHERCHE STYLES IN
Rich Colored SILKS
Beautiful Foulard SILKS
Henry Bluok Lyons SILK
Heavy Blaek Gras SILK
Blaelc SILKS, without Lustre
Heavy Black Glace SILKS
Brooho Grenadine BAIiEGES
Black Twisted Silk GRENADINE
'Broehe Grenadine BAREGES, with Shawls to
match
Broehe Fine Apple CLOTHS
Plain Louo CLOTHS
Striped and Plaid MOZAMBIQUES
Figurod MOZAMBIQUEB
Plain Colors Crape MARETZ
Blaek Iron BAREGES, colored figures
Double Width White BAREGE
I ' .
OUR STOCK OF COVERINGS
CANNOT BE SURPASSED. WE HAVE
*
Fiuo Pusher Lace CIRCULARS i
Lace POINTS and MANTILLAS
White Laoe ROTONDES
Colored Laoe SHAWLji
Black Grenadine SHAWLS
IN HOUSE FURNIBHINGGOODS
WE CAN SUPPLY THE LARGEST ORDERS, AT THE LOWEST FIGURES, HAVING
BEEN BOUGHT WITH GREAT CARE AT THE* LATE PANIC PRICES. WE HAVE
9- 10-4. 11-4 Cotton BHEBTINGS
10 4 Brown Cotton SHEETINGS
10- Linen SHEETINHS
6-4 Pillow Cose COTTONS
6- Pillow Ouse LINEN
10-4, 12-4 Manchester TOILET QUILTS
10-4, 12 Lanaaster QUILTS
10-4, 12-4 Marseilles QUILTB
8-4,10-4 White Table DAMASK
7- 8-4 Brown Linen Table DAMASK
10-4,12-4 White Damask TABLE CLOTHS
5-4 Brown Liuun TABLE CLOTHS
UST GENTLEMEN’S WEAR,
WE HAVE
Fine French BROAD CLOTHS
Fine French CASSIMERpS
Fine French DOE SKINS
Fine Fancy CASSIMERES
Cuban TWEEDS
Black Drop DE’TE
Brown Llnon DRILLS
Brown Linen DUCKS
AVERY HEAVY STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS--CHEAP
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Plaid Swiss MUSLINS
Striped Swiss MUSLINS
Cheeked CAMBRICS
Doited Swiss MUSLINS
Figured Swiss MUSLINS
French MOUSSELAINK
Nainsook MUSLINS
MULL MUSLINS
5-s Soft Fiulsh CAMBRICS
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
AMERICAN & ENGLISH PRINTS,
New York Mills WAMABUTTA
Semper Idem LONSDALE
LONG CLOTHS
Marlboro CHECKS and STRIPES
IN LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
, WE HAVE
Fine Jacouet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS
THREAD LACES
Jaconet BANDS and FLOUNCING
Swiss EDGINGS
Sheer Linen HANDKERCHIEFS
A FINE STOCK OF
English Hosiery,
. Earasols,
Lace IVtitts,
Notions, <fcc., «fcc.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING.
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.
Double Width Black BAREGE
Black ALPACAS and Mohair Lustres
Black CANTON CLOTHS
White ALPACA
Lupin’s best Black BOMBAZINES
Black CHALLIES and 'Crape MARETZ
Beautiful Colored CHALLIES
French Organdie MUSLINS
French Organdie ROBES
Printed JACONETS
Printed LAWN
Plain French LAWNS
Plain and Figured LAWNS
Plain French CAMBRICS
Plain and Figured PERCjVLES
Mourning MUSLINS and LAWNS, &e., &e
Fine Lama Wool SHAWLS
Mozambique SHAWLS '
Colored Barege SHAWIs
Elegant Silk BASQUES and SACQURi,
Extra Fine Damask NAPKINS
Damask D’OYLIES
Hucktmd Crash TOWELS
Fine Damask TOWELS
Fine Damask Bordered TOWELS
Fine Colored Bordered Huek TOWELS
Russia DIAPER
Bird’s Eyo DIAPER
Cotton DIAPER
Mosquito NETTINGS
TICKINGS, &c. ( iScc.
White Linen DRILL
White Linen DUCK
Fancy Linen DRILLS
Fine DUCK COATING
Soft Finish GRASS LINENS
Spanish LINENS and HOLLANDS
GAMBROONB and COTTQNADES
Heavy Farmers’ DRILL
Victoria LAWNS
Bishop LAWNS
•Tnekonet MUSLINS *
Swiss MUSLINS
Fiuo BRILLIANTS
India Twill LONG CLOTH
French PERCALE, for Skirting
Irish LINENS, Riehardgou uud other hes
brands
Furniture PRINTS
CHAMBRYB and
Apron CHECKS and Hlekory STRIPES
Swiss INSERTINGS
Hem Stitch HANDKERCHIEFS
Smyrna EDGINGS
Linen EDGINGS