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All hills due and payable on demand.
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
From oar Evening Edition of Yesterday
Our Now York Correspondence.
New York, June 14.
The perfect indifference with which all the
leaders of the Republican party regard the best
interests and the holiest sentiments. of the
Southern people is well illustrated In tlih course
of the-Tones (the most conservative of Repub
lican organs) with regard to the imprisonment
and proposed trial of Jefferson Davis. Horace
Greeley takes the ground that it Mr. Davis is
held for any offence, ho should bo tried at once,
and future action be governed by the result of
the trial. He moreover takes tho ground that
if the preposterous charge against Mr. Davis,
that he was implicated in the assassination of
President Lincoln, is not to be pressed on his
trial, it should be retracted as publicly ns it
should be made. This position is based upon
the law and the facts ns viewed from a most
northern stand point. Yet, what do wc see?
The Times, to obtain an advantage over Mr.
Greeley, falls upon a line of clap-trap, designed
to arouse renewed bittorneas of feeling against
Mr. Davis. Tho following arc specimens.
(From the New York Times.
“ Why,” demands a leading journal, [not the
lifeuis/] “is not tho charge of assassination Against
Jefferson Davis retracted as publicly as it was
made ?” Recause, wo suppose, of tho hardness
of heart of a perverse generation—a generation
•that adds to the offence of slandering the Chief
of Traitors, the enormity of keeping him, sump
tuously, in Fortress Monroe! . '
The Tribune says: “We cannot afford to i
make War rrrion ft Tftlien, powerless prtsrmer."
But we are making war upon many hundreds
of,“poor, fallen prisoners” on Blackwell’s 1
island, in the Tombs, at Sing Sing, Auburn, f
<&*;., «&e. Why pot. open all the prison doors, i
instead of demanding the release of a prisoner ,
who drenched a nation in bjood, moistened its
soil with tears, and clothed its inhabitants in f
sables ? t
The Tribune says: “ Davis has fully regained f
all tho popularity lie ever lmd. Every ex-rebel
regards Davis as suffering for him ; and he wins ‘
sympathy outside of their circle.” <
Davis enjoyed “Copperhead” sympathy dur- ,
ing the rebellion. He has won that ot the Tri- .
bune on account, of his “ suffering." Judging
from the vote yesterday in Congress, on the 1
question of releasing this “ suffering ” innocent
from imprisonment, Davis lias only won the ,
Tribune, not half of the Democratic members, "
and no siuglc Union' member, voting for his re
lease. 1
Thus It is: The Times, lor political advantage I
assails Mr. Davis._ The Tribune, for no better i
notice, assails and misrepresents the whole
Southern people.
GENERAL TILLSON.
The clamor of the Radicals against Genera]
Tillson for the reported (but now contradicted)
suppression of the Loyal Georgian, (so-called),
is very loud ; aud it is due to truth to say, that
he has no defenders. It is felt that the era for the
suppression of obnoxious publications, has gone
by. The Evening Tost, Republican, nnd the
World, Democratic, which united in denounc
ing the suppression ol the Richmond Examiner
by General Grant, also unite in disapproving
the act ascribed to General Tillson. Departures
from correct principles are never safe.
EUROPEAN CREDITS.
Private letters from the continent, received
by the Scotia, represent that the history of
modern finances affords no such spectacle of
destroyed credits as may now be witnessed
throughout Germany, Austria aud Italy, caused
by the approach of the great struggle of dynas
ties for territory and aggrandizement. Houses
of more than one. hundred years standing have
collapsed with as much suddenness as a mock
auctioneer in this city, leaving less osseLs be
hind them. The approach of war, aud the
prospective issue of tho various governments
of limitless amounts of paper money, has
caused a great demand for gold for hoarding;
and the several hankers have suddenly found
themsolves called upon for deposits which they
have held for generations, perhaps, never ex
pecting to be required to pay, at once, any
more thau (lie interest. The amount of five
twenties held by Germany, has been a great
help' to her. They have been realized upon with
little loss, ami the gold drawn for them in this
market. It is said the German capitalists who
may be left standing after the storm blows over,
will renew their purchases of the United State*
securities.
THE CHOLERA—TnE PUBLIC HEALTH.
There is a good deal of painless, wasting
diarrhea, which is usually the premonition Os
the approach of Asiatic cholera. Yet the health
of New York and Brooklyn continues rernark
' ably good. The ratio of deaths last week was
not more thau two-thirds the average of ordi
nary years. Tliis improvement is to be at
tributed partly to the better care which people
take of themselves, through fear of the cholera,
and partly to the closing of the liquor shops at
midnight and on Sunday’, thus removing temp
tation to excessive dissipation and ’ fatigue.
From long observation, I am convinced that
closing of the liquor shops at midnight, does
more good thau all the ultra temperauce meas
ures ever concocted.
AIR. RAYMOND AND RECONSTRUCTION.
f rom the fact, that’ Mr. Raymond wrote a
voluminous letter from Washington against
the Reconstruction programme which passed
the Senate, it was inferred that he had conclud
ed to vote for it; and the sequel shows the in
ference to have been correct. We, at the North,
nre accustomed' to snch performances. But
how disgusting they must appear to the direct
nnd courageous minds of educated Southern
gentlemen. You will soon begin to see, what
I have told you aT along, that practically Sew
ard and Raymond are far more dangerous ene
mies to the South, than Chase and Greeley.
SANTA ANNA AND MEXICO.
A* more positive and direct announcement
being made that the French troops are to be
withdrawn from MCxjco,Batita Anna comes
out with a manifesto In favor of iftennhy of
Mexico. It is difficult to decide at this mo
ment what the old fellow is driving at, but you
may be sure that his programme involves the
elevation at himself. There is no reason, how
ever, to suppose that Maximilian will be un
able to take care of himself. The Mexican Em
pire is established, and its rapid progress to the
£ront rank of nations is secure.
—1 ” ■ 11 1 i 1 ■ -■■■-i.
2ri-tUcclUi) Constitutionalist.
BUSINESS- MATTERS.
The continued heavy export of gold and the
rise of the premium to-day to 4®%, have caused
unusual excitement in mercantile circles. It is
unquestionably due to the large export having
so reduced the amount on the strfjpt that specu
lators for a rise arc enabled to “ cover ” the
market against the holder. It is noticeable,
however, tta in the face oi this ndvance cot
ton is lower to-day, and there is scarcely an ar
ticle of merchandize in which any decided im
provement is noted except corn, which advanc-'
ed two cents per bushel on a large export de
mand. The probability of a return of some of
the gold now going abroad is much discussed,
but the general opinion is that if it comes at all
before the resumption oi specie payment, it
will bo not before the Ist of October.
THE TAX ON COTTdN.
It is given out with a good show of probabili
ty that the tax on cotton will be finally fixed at
three cents per pound.
Willoughby.
Our Charleston Correspondence.
The Services in Commemoration of the Confede
rate Dead— Impressive Ceremonies—Addresses
by Eminent Divines—The Legislature of the
Stale to be Convened, %c., %c. ■
Charleston, June 18,1866.
Saturday last, being the anniversary of the
battle of Seeessionville, was consecrated, by
previous agreement, to the commemoration of
the Confederate dead of this State. The exer
cises pertaining to the occasion were conducted
under the auspices of the Ladies’ Association,
which lias been recently formed for this special
purpose, assisted by the several charitable or
ganizations which have been framed on tbe
remnants of military companies representing
this city in the late army of the Confederate
States.
At an early hour of the day numerous ve
hicles', which had been gratuitously tendered
the Association by the Express Companies, as
well as by private individuals, commenced a
tour of the city for the purpose of collecting
General finally hit upon an expedient: At
such contributions of garlands, boquets and
wreaths as might he provided by the citi
zens. By noon an immense assortment of
every kind and variety of suitable decora,
tions had been prepared and aggregated by
the Executive and Garland Committees.—,
A general suspension of business took place,
and all the stoies of our leading mer
chants, wholesale and retail, were closed. At
four o’clock the-bells of the city were "tolled,
and an immense concourse of such of the citi
zens, female and male, as were able to go to
Magnolia Cemetery, the principal place of in
terment of the Confederate dead, wended its
way to the stations of the railroads and em
barked for the scene of the celebration.
Arriving at Magnolia, we found a stage
erected for the convenience of the orators of
the day, the choir, etc., and suitable prepara
tions for the accommodation of tho crowd in
the immediate vicinity and overlooking the
consecrated ground. This stage was festooned
with garlands of laurel and evergreen, nnd sur
mounted by a shield emblazoned with the de
vico of a Palmetto tree, and the inscription,
“ Though in mourning, not dishonored." On the
centre and flont of tliis stage Was a similar
shield, bearing a pliant Palmetto, and inscribed,
“ Bent, but not broken."
At tire o’clock, a procession was formed
by the Executive Committee, which consisted
of the Mayor of Charleston, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, tho Officers of the
Asso.-tatlbn7 fbe ThOli-; tffiT TStlWg. .MOWBg
through the immense crowd which had con
gregated at the burial place, the procession ad
vanced to the stage, from which the assemblage
was summoned to prayer by the Rev. Mr. Yates,
so distinguished in this city by his devotion to
the interests of seafaring men. At the conclu
sion of the prayer an ode, composed for the
occasion by Mrs. Caroline A. Ball, the authoress
of “ The Jacket of Grey” and other popular
poems, was sung by th e choir, and Col. Simon
ton introduced the Rev. Johu L. Girardeau, the
first speaker ol the occasion.
Mr. Girardeau is known to a large number of
your readers as tlie pastor ante-bellum of the
African Church in Calhoun street, where Sab
bath after Sabbath he dispensed the glorious
teachings of the. Gos pel to thousands of the
then slaves of this city. During the whole
progress -of the war he was zealously and ac
tively engaged as a Chaplain in the Army of
Northern Virginia, with which he shared the
trials and fatigues undergone by that body of
braves, not unfrequentJy shouldering a musket
and doing yeoman’s service in their gallant
struggle. I cannot refrain from making a
liberal quotation frona his address, which was
altogether exceedingly appropriate and impres
sive and which should be published broad-east
through the land. Alluding to the services of
the dead, Girardeau said :
It Would be as idle as it would be uncandid
to deny that in performing this office in memory
of our dead, we offer a silent protest, which,
however feeble nnd useless it may appear, is
still solemnly rendered against the judgment
which would consign them to infamy, as the
perpetrators of unnatural and monstrous crimes.
Let others say what they may, it is r.ot in our
natures to regard those as criminals whom we
revered and loved as our fathers, husbands bro
thers and sons, and who freelv yielded .up their
lives for principles which we deemed worthy
even of such a sacrifice. We would be guilty of
grossest inconsistency with ourselves, and of
deepest injustice to them, did we refuse to do
them such honor as it is possible in our eireum
st.anees to pay. We cannot frame our speech to
pronounceaught hut blessings upon their names,
and palsied would be our tongues if ever they
should be schooled to utter a syllable of re
proach upon their memories. Were it so that we
were, required to do it, our answer must needs
be, by the help of God we cannot. Better, far
better, in that ease would it be for us to say ol
our dead countrymen as ttie great Roman poet
makes his hero exclaim of his, “ Happv, thrice
happy, they to whom it was allotted to die be
fore tlie faces of the fathers,” and to look for
ward to the hope of sharing their graves as the
last, the only consolation that would be left us.
The world, whicli has misunderstood us in the
past, and misunderstands us now, may with
hold from the soldiers of an ill-starred country
the meed of prise for the performance of heroic
deeds ;it is ours—wc cannot help it—it is ours
to repeat their names with affectionate venera
tiop, to cherish them in our hearts, and to hold
them in everlasting remembrance ns the sym
bols of every quality that we are wont to honor,
as noble, brave and true. The great and good
Jackson could never have been a leader of con
spiratdrs, outlaws and banditti. His life—nnd
it was one of those bright and glorious visions
which once beheld are never forgotten; a pic
ture of truth, purity md sublime virtue, which
stampeditself at once aud forever upon the heart
of nmukind. His deatli—as serene and peaceful
as the evening scene which closes in upon some
days of mighty conflict; the life and the death
of such a man cannot but redeem from reproach
the principles to which they were devoted, nnd
shed a hallowing lustre upon eveu a defeated
cause, which now, but for such luminous illus
trations, would, in the judgment of the world,
go down into the night of a perpetual oblivion.
'Nor were there wanting many kindred spirits.
Mr. Girardeau’s address was followed tyy the
singing of odes, composed by our Carolina
poet, Hcury Timrod.and by the Rev.E. T. Wink
leV, pastor of the-First Baptist Church of this
city. An address was also delivered by the
Rev. Wm. S. Bowman, of the Lutheran Church,
and a prayer by the Rev. C. P. Gadsden, of the
Episcopal Church.
At the conclusiou of these exercises, the
whole assemblage dispersed over the grounds
*and were engaged until sunset in adorning the
graves of our martyred dead in a manner befit
ting the offices of gratitude and affection they
wished to bestow. Not one of these mounds
escaped attention. The hands of fair women
dispensed the laurel and the rose as liberally on
the last resting place of the humblest private
who had sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty
as on that of the officer who led him to battle.
Thus hag been inaugurated the celebration of
the virtues, and services pf men who had perish
ed in tti* holiest cause,.for which sword has
ever been unsheathed, and thus has Carolina
delicately honored her dead, and impressed
her conquerors with a lesson of her maternal
gratitude to her heroic children.
I had almost forgotten to mention an inci
dent which deserves to be recorded for the
benefit of the sneaking (so-calle|i) philanthropi
es! disc iples of your Chawls from the
disloyal State of Massachusetts. The only
s colored person whom I met on the ground
l was a one-legged mulatto who had lost his
i limb in uU fight at Se'aessionville, whilst
battling in the Confederate cause. This noble
fellow was actively engaged in assisting to
; decorate the graves.
, Governor Orr arrived in this city on Satur
day. He will probably conveuo the Legislature
of the State immediately upon the adjourn
ment of the Rump Congress, in order to con
form the laws of the State to the arbitrary
exactions of that necessary evil. There will
also be some occasion to take measures to pro
tect the debtors of this State against their
creditors, as the Stay (Law, which csstopped
the collection of debts, has been declared un
constitutional by tbe highest judicial tribunal,
and, per consequence, the greatest distress pre
vails among a large portion of ,our people who
are being pressed to the wall by merciless
creditors.
Thermometer averaging 92 deg. in the shade
for the past few days. One case of sun stroke
reported. , Sigma.
Beginning of a Probably Great Movement—
Xction of the Baltimore Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church--fiev. Dr. Bullock
Sustained.
(Condensed from the Baltimore Sun.
Wednesday night the Old School Presbyte
rian Church, corner of Franklin and Cathedral
streets, whs crowded with the members, the
meeting being called to determine on the course
of action of the congregation .in view of the
present position of the General Assembly, and
the announced purpose of Rev. Dr. Bulloek,
{he pastor, to sever his connection with the
said assembly.
The meeting being organized, Mr. George M.
Gill said in view of what had taken place in tbe
congregation, the time had come to speak out,
not in honeyed words, but in tones of thunder.
The issues before us are important, for they are
not .the issues of time, but those of eternity.
The object of membership of this church was
not for advancing political views, nor for world
ly aggrandizement; not to listen to discussions
on tne policy of the country, but to advance the
kingdom of Christ. Assurances and pledges
had been given that the doctrine preached was
Christ crucified, and none other.
The pledges were given in the most solemn
and deliberate manner, and Lad been violated
year after year since 1861, by the General As
sembly. What shall we do ? Submit or speak
in thunder tones against these usurpations ?
The source of power in this Church is In the
people, who sustain and enable tbe presbyte
ries and assemblies to carry on operations.
We, the people, say that an usurpivtion has been
done—and we will not submit. Remonstrance
and protest, appeal and denunciation—every
thing has failed to bring these men back to the
standard of their church.
We have been told to forbear yet awhile, as
something may yet turn up ; but it is in vain to
hope. These people say to the people of the
South that they must bow the knee and confess
the 6in of rebellion before they shall be receiv
ed into the church communion. Mr. Gill then
read a lengthy preamble, which recited the doc
trine and dicipline of the church as to member
ship, and the many alleged violations of the
constitution by the General. Assembly, together
with tlic following violation!?:
Resolved, 1. That this congregation, intend
ing to comply with tbe requisitions of its char
ter, and to adhere to the standards of the Pres
byterian church, hereby declare the said stan
dards shall, as far as Us action is concerned, be
preserved inviolate.
3. That the deliverances of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian church hereinbefore
referred to, and so far as they have departed
from ecclesiastical subjects and apply to mat
ters of State or civil policy, and so far as they
attempt to create new conditions and tests of *
representation, communion and membership
are unconstitutional, null and void, and ex
pressly forbidden by the standards of tbe Pres- .
byterian church, and therefore do not and can
not. bind this congregation.
deliverances, it has done so under the hope and
expectation that the General Assembly would,
after the close of the war, - hold that the stand
ards of its church, as fixed by the constitution
and by the Westminster Confession of Faith,
and its catechisms and form of government,
should be restored and enforced in all their
pristine purity, and that then all who hold to
theie standards might unite and constitute one
solid phalanx, which hope and expectation, just
and reasonable as they were, can no longer be
entertained; and therefore any further silence
would in the opinion of this'congregation, be
criminal and a violation of conscience and a
gross departure from the Word of God.
4. That having reached the conclusions al
ready expressed, our path of duty seems clear,
and we feel, however reluctant to do so, com
pelled to pursue it; and we therefore further ■
declare that we cannot consistently, with a safe i
conscience, continue in connection with any
ecclcsiastichl bodies or tribunals while they do
not not in conformity with the standards ol '
the Presbyterian Church, and persistly violate !
them. ;
5. That the session of the church be, aud it ;
is hereby, authorized and directed to make and '
continue such connections with other -Presby- 1
terian Churches in the United States having ]
the same faith nnd belief, and adopting the ,
same standards of the Presbyterian Church as ;
we have, as may be proper and necessary, and 1
in conformity with the constitution and stan
dard of the Presbyterian Church, and to adopt
such other measures as may be best calculated
to maintain inviolate, so far as this congrega
tion is concerned, the standards of the Presby- i
terian Church.
6. That we hold it to be our duty to maintain
the Old School Presbyterian Church, its cousti- 1
tution and standards, and to unite with all 1
Presbyterian congregations in the United States j
who, avoiding all new conditions and tests of 1
membership, will comply with the constitution
nnd standards of the Old School Presbyterian I
Church, will abstain in their court judicatories
from all civil matters on questions of Statq
policy, and eoufine themselves to ecclesiastical '
subjects and the spread and growtli of Chris- !
tianity. • ( |
Hon. Judge Giles offered a substitute for the
fourth and filth resolutions, which was reject- [
ed. The resolutions were then adopted. A
protest by Dr. J. P. Fleming and seventeen
others was received and entered on the records, ’
when the meeting, after prayer by the Modern- *
tor, adjourned. i
General Beauregard in Liveritool.
The Liverpool Daily Post of May 29 says:
We announced yesterday that this celebrated
Enquirer officer of the late Confederate army
arrived in Liverpool on Saturday by the royal
mail steamer Scotia, and that he had taken up
his quarters at the Adelphi Hotel. The fact
becoming known that General Beauregard
would visit ’Change during yesterday caused
crowds to assemble on the flags about eleven
o’clock, and every person bearing flic appear
ance of “a distinguished stranger” was anx
iously, and in one or two cases impertinently
stared at, until an assurance was given that
General Beauregard would not visit the news
room until about half-past twelve. At that time
a dense crowd had congregated on the flags
and about ten minutes to one the General
leaning on the arm of Mr. Norton, of the firm
of James Hewitt and Co., entered the enclosure
from Brown’s buildings. General Beauregard
who was also accompanied by several noted’
“Southerners,” was cordially received by those
who symyathized with the Southern cause as
well as by those holding opposite opinions
There is nothing very striking in the General’*
appearance. He is rather under than over the
average height, and is sparely but firmly built
He has a pleasing face, an eye like an eagle’
and very bronzed complexion—indicative of
much exposure and out door exercise He
was dressed very plainly, but neatly, his head
gear being a comfortable looking white wide
awake. After spending about ten minutes in
conversation with his friends on the flags nnd
in the news room, the General proceeded
to the offices of Mr. Hewitt, in Borough build
ings followed by a large and caUhnlias ic
crowd, to whom he repeatedly bowed his ac
knowledgments. The visit of General Beaure
gard to this country is connected, we under
stand, with the promotion of the interest of a
new line of railway in the .States of South and
North Carolina, of which he has been recently
appointed engineer. . *
Arrest op Captain Henry Lee.—The Rich
mond Enquirer says:
General Fitzhugh Lee is in o ur city to wait
upon General Terry relative to a late disturb*
aucein Fredericksburg, and the arrest by the
m htary of Captain Henry Lee, Inspector Gen
ral of Cavalry on the staff ol General Wick
ham, of the late Confederate States army The
difficulty commenced with a misunderstanding
with a colored hostler, whereupon a number of
other negroes came to the aid of the hostler
Several gentlemen now interfered to prevent
violence from the negroes ; and a squad of sol
diers coming up, arrested Captain Lee. Stuntr
by a sense of injustice, and heated with passion
Captain Lee denounced the arresting party He
is now under guard in camp near Fredericks
burg, under charge ot inciting n riot, nnd usinir
treasonable language. We trust that it will only
be necessary to state the facts of the ease to
save him from any further inconvenience.
Captain Henry Lee is a brother of General
Fitzhugh Lee, and nephew to General Robert
E. Lee.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1866
r THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC!
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o
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o
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WILL PAY #I,OOO *
Si mil in Slmilibus Cursntnr.
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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 ever}'
family.
In the last visitation of Cholera in tihis country Dr.
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ever the pressure on his time allowed it to he intro
duced, as the surest PREVENTIVE and most effec
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Os those who uaed the PREVENTIVE faithfully
only about
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And of cases treated the mortality was
LESS TnAN FOUR PER CENT.
One-half ounce vials (1 00
Pocket cases, three 3 qr. vials, and book of direc
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Family cases, three one ounce vials, and book,
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| Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in tlio
, Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering nt the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision. Dots or
wens TMPor*-tne rngntywefer
and Dull Paint ft the Heady Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in thfc Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the
best 'lonic in the World.
BEAD AVXIO SAYS SO.
*******
[From the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.)
Gentlemen : I have recently been layering under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, and some of them
tested, but without relief. Your Hoofland’s Gorman
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters
induced me to try them. 1 must confess that I had an
aversion to Patent Medicines from the “ thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to be to
palm off sweeten and drugged liquor upon the commu
nity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took
it-with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the
stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles.
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. Sriqfrifd. No. 254 Shacknmaxon st.
jGk.
[From the Rev. E. D. Feudal 1, 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 geueral,debility or from diseases arising
from derangement of of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Fendail.
[From Rev. D. Merrlge, Pastor of the Passyunk Bud
tist Church, Philadelphia.)
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to he a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
D. Merrige.
[From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin
centown and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches.]
Having used In my family a number of bottles 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 lor.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilituted, 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,
066 Hutchinson at., Phila.
jsr
[From the Rev. Joseph U. Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice} as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in ail cases declined ; hut with a clear
proof in various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. lloofland’s German
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility ol *
the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it'is a
safe and valuable Preparation. In some cases it may
fail ; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. Kennard, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1554.
Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa., was cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Si A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 26 North 1
mxth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recorn
ended to him by a 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, Philada.
Rev. ITios. Wipter, D.D Pastor of Roxborough Bap
tist Church;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, Fastor of the Baptist Church,
, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philada., at present Pastor of tho Baptist
Church, Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,,
their favorable opinion of this Bitters.
30
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
See that the signature of “O. M. Jackson” is
on the wrapper ot each bottle.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may be offered in its place ,but send, to
us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. !
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 6SI ARCH STREET,
. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to o. K. jack son a oo.,)
_ Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggists. mhß-deodAcem
G. P. CURRY~ .
EXCHANGE BROKER.
180 BROAD BT., AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Next Door to Constitutionalist Office)
~W~ILL Buy and Sell on Commission, GOLD, ,
SILVER, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS and
other securities. Will attend to the sale of COTTON ‘
and purchasing and forwarding Family Supplies, and J
the Collection of Debts. Prompt attention given to | |
all business entrusted to him. Charges reasonable, *1 l
- J
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE,
A RESIDENCE IN BPARTA, GA., AND
FARM ADJACENT.
rti j '
-JL. HEDwelling is on an elevated site, has a Colon
nade In ftimt, contains eight rooms, besidos basement,
with Laigc Hall above and below stairs. There is a
One Qak Drove in front of the House, with Lawn on
eaeh aids, and In the Orchard a choice variety of
Apple, Fear, Cherry and Peach Trees. Figs and
'Grapes are in great abundance. The Scuppcmong
Arbor ia known to be the largest in Georgia. The
water is excellent. The entire premises contain 325
aeras, 125 of which are in woodland. Eight laborers
can be employed profitably on the farm.
The location is very desirable for health and its prox
imity to the best schools in Georgia.
In the village, the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Metho
dist ahd Baptist denominations have regular worship.
The Railroad from Augusta will he completed to
Sparta bv Fall, and in the lollowing Spring to Mil
ledgqrillr.
Bonds if the City of Savannah, Bonds or Stocks of
the Georgia, Central, or Southwestern Railroad Com
panies w;i! be taken in payment. Possession given
immediately. A bargain may be had by an early ap
plication to
JAS. T. GARDNER.
Augusta.
Or K. G. DAWSON,
Sparta, Ga.
A BILLIARD TABLE, (one of Phelan’s best,)
perfectly new, can he purchased with the place. Also,
some pieces of Furniture. je2-lm
FOR SALE,
Bricks of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELATGLE, l T ..,„
B. BIGNON. \ JSx
mylMf
FOR SALE,
On CONSIGNMENT,
, 100 kegs NAILS, by
.iefrtf A. POUCLaIN.
FOR SALE,
A » HOUSE POWER ENGINE and BOILER,
Y\_ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set
FLOURING STONES, and one Bet STONE, for
Grist Mill, forty-two Inches diameter, which I will sell
at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN,
Reynolds street, near Exprtf* Stables.
BRICKS FOR SALEr
R. J. BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
jan2s-fm
FOR RENT.
Fo* R ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Ellis
and Jasson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel.
myjtf W. C. HEWITT.
i TO RENT,
_A. LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE, No. 317
Broad fjtreet, formerly occupied by Mr. J. H. Hol
lisqswurtii. For further particulars apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
my24-M 434 Broad Street.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS ami WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Large and well
€
• * selected Stock of
Ffnt and Pure Brandies, Gin,
.
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
Imported, Havaua and Domestic Segars,
To which they respectfully invito the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers
in that line, as their intention is
to sell their fine stock
of Liquors
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
282 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and 88 Murray street, New York.
my3o-3m
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
The Co-Partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of G. B. HACK & CO., is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect on the first
day of July next.
All persons having demands against the late Ann
will present them immediately, and those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
G. B. HACK,
jel-lm C. K. JONES. _
CITY TAXES, 1866.
T’he CITY TAX DIGEST, for 1866, has been
placed In my hands for Collection. All poreous in
debted for such Taxes are required to pay tho same
within sixty days after this date. City Currency snd
City of Augnsta 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 tlio 20th
inst. they are liable to a fine of not less than ten dol
lars for every day they remain in’default.
I. P. GARVIN,
Collector and Treasurer C. A.
June 8,1866. jeß-10
BERZELIA.
r r
_L HE undersigned have recontly purchased this
■well known place, situated 21 miles from Augusta, on
the Georgia Railroad, and hare put it in COMPLETE
i ORDER for the accommodation of guests. Its prox
imity to the uity, pure air, and tonic water, make It a
desirab !e place for health and recreation. Two
flaily Passe; iger and the Regular Berzelia Train ren
ders it easy of access. A quarterly ticket, good on
either train, can be purchased for S3O. A Telographic
Station is also here. Passengers from Augusta by
Georgia Railroad take Breakfast or Supper at this
place.
A few more Kamil ice and Single persons can be ac
commodated on early application to
■S*’® l2 H. A. MERRY A CO.
Chronicle copy.
REMOVAL.
W • A. RAMSEY & CO.
Have removed to 270 BROAD STREET,
Roberts & Coskcry’s old stand.
my2s-lm
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS.
ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Old Urinary Complaint* $1 00
STAR SYPHILOID, (case of three bottles and
book.)curosßoccntSyphllis,Chancres, Buboes. 5 00
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
HUMPHREYS’
Speeitte Homeopathic Medicine Company,
562 Broadway, New Tork.
STEVENSON A SIIELTON,
PLUMB A I.KITNKR,
W. H. TUTT,
__mylo -eow6m Agents, Augusta, Oa.
WHEAT, WHEAT.
W HT?AT wanted at the GRANITE MILLS.
The highest market price will be paid by
GEO. T. JAOKSpN A CO.,
No. 248 Broad street.
J* l4 - 2 * Masonle Hall Building.
Com Meal and Grits
\_/AV be hat 1 at the GRANITE MILLS, ground
4tly, la qaanttt se to suit purchasers. Also,
f . ITNE FEED,
fcfriWp faf allM 'ads of Stock, wananted to {dvo sat
j*l4-a GEO. T. JACKSON * CO,
An Old Song Set to a New Tune.
“ As spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,
And Mice,and Rats,
In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about.”
“IS years established in N. Y. City.” •
“ Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Rats come out of their holes to die.”
“Costar's ” Rat, Roach, Ac., Extcr's,
Is a paste—used for Jials, Mice, Uoaclies,
Black and lied Ants. t£c., die., dec.
“Costar’s Betl-Uug Exterminator,
Is a liquid or wash used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, die.
"Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects
is for Moths, Musquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
insects on Plant Fowls, Animals, t£c.
Bar* 111 Bewark 111 of all worthless imitations.
KY* See that “ Costab’s ” name is on each Box,.
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
Bar Address, HENRY R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. V.
Bar Sold ill AUGUSTA, GA.,
KT By- ’
And all Druggists and Pofcilers.
4866.
INCREASE OF RA*TS.—'The Farmers' Gazelle
(English) asserts and prove# by figures that one pair
ot RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less
than 651,050 in three years. !>Tow, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65,000 human beings. r
Brif* See “ Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
11ATS versus BIRDS. —Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in exter
minating rats is a benefactor. We should like some
one to give us the benefit ol their experience in driv
ing out these pests. We need something besides dogs
cats and traps for this business.
[Scientific American, JY. I".
Bur Sue “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
“COSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is sim
pie, safe, aud sure—the most perfect RAT-ilication
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that can
get it, properly prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as
possible from where it was taken.
f Lake Shore (Mich.) Mirror.
BdT See* “ Cottar’s ” advertisement above.
A
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need he
so no longer, if they use “Costar’s” Exterminator,
We have used it to our satisfaction ; and if a box cost
$5, we would have it. We have tried poisons, hut
they effected nothing ; hut “Costar’s” article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-
Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great de
mand all over the country.— Medina (Ohio ) Gazelle.
BcF“ See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
, *
1866.
A VOICE FROM 'CITE FAR WEST.-Speaking
of “ Costak’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, &c.. Exterminator
—“ more grain and provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant county, by vermin, than would pay for tons
of this Kataud Insect Killer.”
| Lancaster (ICu.) Herald.
B3*” Sec “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—ShouId
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of (train,
Provisions, &.c., are annually destroyed liy Rais, Mice,
Ants and other insects and vermin all of which can
be prevented by a lew dollars worth of “Costak’s ”
Rat, Roach, Ant, &c., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
R.S" See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
B??-Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
mgT By W. 11. TUTT,
and all Druggists and Dealers.
my3-eod*ooc-4m
Ayer’s Pills.
A RE you sick, feeble
_£TJl_ and complaining 1
Are you out of order with
your system deranged and
your feelings uncomforta
hie ( These symptoms are
often the prelude to se
rious illness Some tit of
sickness is creeping upon
you, and should he avert
ed by a timely use of the
right remedy. Take Ayer’s
Pills, and cleanse out the
disordered humors—puri-
sf
fy the hlood, and let the fluids move on unobstructed
in health again. They stimulate the functions of the
body into vigorous activity, purify tiie system from
the obstructions which make dfsease. A‘cold settles
some where in the body, and deranges its natural func
tions. These, if not relieved, react upon themselves
and ; thc surrounding organs, producing general aggra
vation, suffering and derangement. While in This
condition, take Ayer’s Pills, and see how directly they
restore the natural action of the system, and with i’t
the buoyant feeling of health again. What is true
and so apparent in this trivial and common complaint
is also true in many of the deep seated and dangerous
distempers. The name purgative effect expels them.
Caused by similar ohsttaiellens and derangements of
the natural functions of the body, they are rapiilK
and many of them surely cured by the Vino' means
None who knew the virtue es these Pills will iioglcci
te employ them u lion suffering tieui I lie diner,l, rs u»e\
euro, such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentevv,
Billions Complain!., lmllges(i<>n. ) Vrangcmonl of tin"
Liver, Costivencs,,. Constipation, Heartburn. Uliou
mat Ism, Dropsy, Worms and suppression, when taken
In large doses.
They are Huger Coated, so that the most sensitive
can lake them easily, and they are surely the la st
purgative medicine yet discovered.
Ayer’s Ague Cure.
For the speedy ttntl certain Cure of intermittent
Fever, or ('hills and Fever, Remittent Fever,
Chill Fever,[Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache,
or Jlillious Headache, and IlillioitS Fevers ; in
deed, for the whoh class of diseases originating
in biliary derangement, caused by the malaria
of miasmatic countries.
This remedy lias rarely failed to emu the severest
cases of Chills and Fever, aqjl it has this great advan
tage over other Ague medicines, that it subdues the
complaint without injury to the patient. It contains
no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does it
produce quinism or any injurious effect whatever.
Shaking brothers of the army and the west, try it and
you will endorse these assertions.
Prepared by J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass., and
sold by
STEVENSON A SIIELTON, Augusta,
je!2-eodlm _ And all dealers.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
THE Board of Visitors -will meet at the Virginia
Military Institute, on the 27th of June, to moke ap
pointments of Cadets. Applications for State and
Pay Cadet appointments will be made to the under
signed, accompanied with the usual testimonials of
good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must he exempt from
bodily disease, of ages between 16 and 25 years, and,
ill case of State Cadet applicants, must satisfy the
Bourd of their inability to meet the expenses of the
Institution.
Candidates for admission must he able to read and
write well, and to perform with facility and accuracy
the various operations of the four ground rules of
arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and compound pro*
portion, and of vulgar and decimal fractions.
State Cadets (one for each Senatorial District) will,
be supplied with board and tuition without-chargc.
Every arrangement has been made by the Board of
Victors to maintain .the high Scientific character of
the Institute, mid to put in full operation its well tried
and distinctive system of discipline and instruction.
The graduating exercises of the Institution will
take place at the Institute, on the 4th of July. The
examinations will commence on the 271 h of June, and
be continued daily until completed. The public are
respectfully invited to all of these exercises.
For all further information, application will be
made to the Superintendent.
FRANCIS 11. SMITH,
jes-2awlm Superintendent.
LET THE WORLD LOOK HERE!
THE most miraculous discovery, besides the most
philanthropic known to man. Let the world no
longer suffer and die for the want of a remedy, (yes, a
cure for Small-Pox.) Let suffering humanity re)oice,
let the world be glad.
THE REVEALED CURE, FOR SMALL-POX,
wlUcure in every instance, from ten to fifteen days.—
Its effects are immediate, and acts like a charm. It is
purely a vegetable compound. Directions accompany
each bottle. For sale by PLUMB & LEITTEIt, Au
gusta, Ga., and A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Bavannah,
Ga. Also, for salo by Druggists in Charleston, S. O.
Prepared by 8. A. GRAY and ABEL MKBBEX,
Burke County, Ga.
Ail desiiing information, address
L S. A. GRAY, Proprietor,
j»MO-3m Waynesboro, Geo.
SUNDRIES.
50 HIIDS CHOICE BACON—Clear Bides,
lvibbed Bides, Regulars and Shoulders
60 bbls Northern and Western FLOUR
10 tierces prime Carolina RICE
25 bbls Reiincd B SUGAR
6 lilids Muscovado SUGAR
10 bbls First Quality GOLDEN BYRUP
10 hhds Muscovado MOLABSES
50 bbls large No. 3 MACKEREL
1,000 sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 boxes Family BOAI’
30 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
75 bbls and boxes CRACKERS and BISCUITS
60 bbls Bourbon and other WniSKIES
Large lot of Case LIQUORS, all varieties
25 dozen Ileidsick CHAMPAGNE, pints and
quarts
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in pints
and quarts
10 chests Jenkins A Co.’s TEAS, In small
packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes
25 bbls Nen r Jersey CIDER •
REGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES
And every thing usually kept in my line, for sale
by A. STEVENS.
Jeß-30
IMPORTANT
To Corn and Cotton Planters,
STAFFORD’S SULKY CULTIVATOR.
T?IIIS GREAT LABOR-SAVING MACHINE
is now in use by several of the leading planters, and
after a thorough test, lias proved a PERFECT SUC
CESS for the cultivation of CORN and COTTON.
One Cultivator, with one hand and two animals, does
the work of four plows—which necessarily takes four
men and four animals—and leaves the ground in bet
ter condition, and is more effectual in clearing out the
grass, weeds, Ac., from the crop. Eight thousand of
these Machines are now in successful operation, and
the demand continues to Agents have
a few on hand, where, by calling, full information can
be given, and the Cultivator seen in operation.
W. HENRY WARREN & CO., Agents,
175 & 177 Broad street,
jc9-tf Augusta, Ga.
GREEN TURTLE SOUP.
U 1 ROM THIS DAY FORWARD GENUINE
GREENE TURTLE SOUP will bo served up at tbe
INTERNATIONAL SALOON Daily, at 11 o’clock.
Como and Try it. je9-12
WHEAT. WHEAT.
TIIK MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR WHEAT.
TnOS. P. STOVALL.
Office of Stovall’s Excelsior Mills, Augusta.
June 9th, 1860. 1 je9-tf
Choice Wheat Wanted.
rp
I IIE Subscribers will pay the highest market
Price. CLARK & MARTIN.
BSeT Office at J. M. Clark A Son’s, 278 Broad
street, jeio-if
notice"
KENNEDY & RUSSELL
HAVE associated themselves for the purpose of
carrying on tiro repairing of WATCHES,
CLOCKS and JEWE4RY, and solicit the public
patronage, at No. 29P Broad street, tip stairs.
w-t _ii L
A Quiet Cool Place.
Do you want a cool drink of ICE WATER, or
any other COOL DRINK ? the “ HOLE IN THI3
\Y ALL,” at the Exchange Hotel, corner of Broad and
Washington streets, is the place to get it.
McPherson A Smith’s celebrated New York ALE
on draught. Open from 5, a. m. to 10, p. m.
jel3-6 JOHN CHENNELL.
BUILDING LOTS.
0
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
They are on the old Savannah Road, extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Terms reasonable. Apply, to '
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
Executors.
New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS.,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MA€MIIRPIIV & THOMPSON
W ILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
in a Workman-like Manner and at Reduced Rates.
A. M. MACMURI’HY. WM. K. THOMPSON.
je7-3m
GAS! GAS! GAS!
EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
1 UK UnMir aiv invited to witncwi the operations
of tbi. new (la» Generating apparatus, now on exhibi
the Sogav Stove of lIANSBKRGKK A CO.,
l «'n>i Ofboe t
I lit* Machine, without tfiv or heal applied, make* a
Pure and Brilliant (IAS LIGHT at a coot of about
o\K CRNr »x it.ii-R per Burner. Being stnall tuidcom
pact, it can So placed in a store or room in a house
and connected with lire pipes used tor burning City
(las I hose living i n the Country can. by purchasing
one of these Machines, have cheap ami beautiful Gas
Lights. Ihe Machine can Ire seen at any time be
tween , a. in. and gv, p. m , ( ,-verj dav
Jel-lm *"A.< U. WAHSKR.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
Great PHI BIOLOGICAL WORK,
.1 or every one Ills own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Many, both Mali* ami Female, in everything concern
ing tile physiology and relations ofourSexunl System,
and tile Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new- discoveries never before given in Un-
English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is
really a valuable and Interesting work. It is written
in plain language for the general reader, and is illus
trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, and having the least impediment to married life, f
should read this book. It discloses slcrots that every r
one should lie acquainted with. Slill it is a book that
must lie locked up, and not Ho about the house. It B
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents, t
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street, r
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
BRICK AND SHINGLES
for sale.
QUALITY OK BRICK, in nny quanti
ty, delivered or shipped anywhere.
300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES
Apply to
LOUIS DELAIOLE,
B. BIGNON,
" ' Executors.
FOR NEW YORK.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
SIDE WHEEL SHIPS.
CHANGE OF DAY.
Sailing from SAVANNAH every THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage and Fare eon
Steerage
!^OWTe IC «i , ow?]t’l e^ id SIDE WHEEL Steam,
_ ni’Du', bos ' H. Morton, command*
LIVINGSTON, J. B. Bins h, com-
THURSDAY 2,O<W * onB ’ Wi ** AaVe vkvannah every
J he ships of tliis lino were built with an especial
regard to strength, speed ami comfort. In accommo
dations they* are not excelled by any ships on the coast
are commanded by experienced, careful and polito
officers, and usually make the tripto New York in 58
to 55 hours.
WILDER & FULLARTON,
, Agents, Savannah, Bay street,
No, 8 Stoddard Range.
LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO.,
Agent#, 88 Liberty street,
j e 2-2 m New York.
VOL. 22—No To
TO OWNERS
AND
SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
E arc 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-tf ■
Ferdinand Phinizy. C. H. Pbinizv.
J. M. Birdell.
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ILL continue Ibe WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Phinizy
A 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.
my2o-tf
JRI'SS’, RUSS’
RUSS’, RUSS’
RUSS’, RUSS’
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
One of the most valuable combinations of a useful
medicine and an agreeable beverago that lias ever
been offered to tho 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, and
the batchelor’s sideboard.
LADIES who have lost strength and appetite, and
suffer from nausea, vomiting and vertigo—
GENTLEMEN who “ don’t feel very well ” just be
fore breakfast dr dinner, whose stomach is out ot
order and system is generally deranged—
MOTHERS weaning children, nnd suffering from gen
eral debility—
CHILDREN of o sickly nature, and sour, dyspeptic
constitution—
TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their
water, and—
ALL who live in malarious districts, and are subjecte* 1
to miasmatic influences, will find one of the most
valuable Tonics and Invigators that can be taken, in
RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS.
TRY THEM IIDT ONOK.
RUSS’ BT. DOMINGO PUNCH.
RUSS’ ARRACK PUNCH,
MADE FROM BATAVIA 8101.
RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH.
*♦ , X
RUSS’ GIN COCKTAIL.
RUSS’BRANDY COCKTAIL.
RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL.
The most delightful concoctions that ever tempted a
man’s taste—cheaper than any steady
drinks in the world.
blackberry brandy,
raspberry syrup,
'GINGER CORDIAL
LEMON SYRUP
fAlso on hand and manufactured to order.
RUSS A CO.,
No. 34 Dey at..
New York.
Sold wholesale by
WM. H. TUTT,
JNO. D. BUTT A BRO.,
Augusta, Ga
dec27—6m
.
IRON, NAILS, PLOWS,
HORSE SHOES,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
50 TONS IRON, all sizes, from 1 inch to 10
inches.
2 TONS CAST STKKL, from 3-4 Inch to 2 12
inch.
500 KKGS “Old Dominion ’’ NAILS, 4 to 12,
inclusive.
FLOWS, nil patterns, with and without stocks.
Haccaboy and Scotch SNUFF, in bids and kegs.
TOBACCO, all grades, from fine to common.
Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s.
One Sugar MILL.
All of which wc will sell low forCAßn,or exchange
for COTTON, CORN, or any product of tho farm, or
roceivo 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
Neal, Whitlock & so.
Augusta, April 19th. 1866. apltMf
Georgia State Directory,
FOR .
1866 — 1867'.
BY CAPT. JOnN C. BRAIN, or Savannah, Ga
This valuable work of reference
will lie published on or nl>out the Ist day of
iiUNE next. It will embrace the exact location of
every business and professlotlhl man in 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
he without it, and none should fail to advertise in it,
as tt is doubtless a splendid medium through which
to communicate witli substantial classes throughout
the country.
11l the city of New York alone tho Publisher has
nearly live hundred subscribers, and that list is dally
-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.
aqbnts:
General Agent.— Jno. Orvioe Lna, of Charleston,
8. C. v
General Traveling Agent.—J. H. H. Osborne, of
Augusta, Ga.
Traveling Agent. -F. L. Cooper, of Augusta, Ga.
TERNS .FOR ADVERTISING:
One page.... S4O oo
One half page so 00
One fourth page '. 18 oo
One Merchant’s Card, including a copy of the
work i.;.. io oo
Price of the work, $5 00.
P. O. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga.
myl2-3ra
| \R- PETTIGREW has removed his office from
JLV the Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. 94
Broad street. feb24-tf