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COKSTITUTIOKALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1860.
New Advertisements.
Wright & Gibson—Attorney# at Law.
Now Books—Johu C. Schreiner & Sons.
Wanted—Apply at this Office. *
T. S. llaukinson with B. E. Tutt.'
Clothing—Mrs. E. Johnson.
Stray Cow— Davis & Franklin.
Servant Wanted—Wm. D. Ellis.
Oranges nud Lemons—Levy & Jacobs.
Assignee’s Sale—Bank of Columbus. *
Ckowbhii Out. —Several communications
have been crowded out, owing to the press of
other matter. They will receive an early atten
tion.
The “ Eureka” Leg.
“ Tllis >® “jy °wn, my native laud,” and an
honest enthusiasm attaches to each and every
improvement, invention, or enterprise that
originates with those to the “manor born,”
whieh looks to our advaneement as a people,
and our consequent emancipation from the
tondor and merciful care of our “ Northern
brethren,” who have considerately emigrated
from the enlightened and Christian North to
improve our physical and moral condition
since wo were numerically overpowered in our
late struggle for our inherited social and politi
cal rights. We have no hesitancy in saying wo
possess all the genius, talents and cultivation
necessary to the immediate building up of our
destroyed fortunes, and our entire indepen
dence of the North ; and, therefore, the devel
opments whicli are being dally made in the
arts, sciences, and literature, should receive the
fostering care and encouragement of our peo
ple. Let such be the ease, and we will soon
exhibit “such lights” as would enlighten even
the Gentile North. Wo say, then, all else being
equal, or oven so, it is our duty
always and under all circumstances to give pre
ference to Southern talent, enterprise or inven
tion.
Wc began this notice with a view to tali the
attention of our readers and the public4o the
“Eureka leg, tlip invention of our fellow
citizen, Dr. H. L. Byrd, which we had the plea
sure or examining yesterday morning. That
this leg possesses great merit is at once evident
from a glance at the circular just issued by the
Doctor. Such gentlemen as our own distin
guished Professors Dugas and Eve, Dr. 11. H.
Stsiner—lor* many years a distinguished Sur
goon of the United States Army—and Drs. Big
non, E. A. Eve, Doughty, Carter, Dealing,
Habersham and DeSaussure Ford, would be suf
ficient evidence alone of its superior claims to
the patronage of the public in this latitude;
but we find equally strong endorsements of the
“Eureka” from distinguished gentlemen of our
sister city of Charleston, and of those the great
names of Professor Oeddings, Prof. Chisolm,
Drs. Middleton Michel and Bruns, appear.—
In Philadelphia, Profcssprs Samuel Henry
Dickson, Charles D. Meigs and J. H. B. McClel
lan, and in Richmond, Drs. Charles Mac Gill
and Cole, and in Raleigh, Drs. C. E. Johnson,
F. I. Haywood, \V. 11. McKee, E. Burko Hay
wood and \V. G. Hill, all unite in pronouncing
the invention of Dr. Byrd superior lo all other
legs before the public—and the inventor, tao, a
Southern man, without a drop of Northern
blood in bis entire organism. Dr. Byrd served
in the late war from the bombardmont of Fort
Sumter in April ’6l, to the surrender of our
army, and offers to his fellow-soldiers his in
vention on such terms as will doubtless be
found acceptable to them.
We will not attempt a description of thC“Eurc
ka” leg, further than to add that “it surpasses
all others in the free ventilation which it affords
the stump, ’’ and that the Doctor has united his
patent with that of a distinguished European
artisan, now a resident of this county, which,
in the opinion of those competent to judge,
renders it all that could be desired in an artifi
cial limb. We learn that the models of this leg
may be seen at the drug store of Dr. W. H.
Tutt, on Broad street, on and after Saturday
proximo.
Hbcobder’s Court. —Six or eight eases of
petty violations of the sanitary regulations on
the part of ns many different citizens, were up
before Judge Gibson yesterday. The usual
tines were paid.
Three or four colored "boys” charged with
disorderly conduct were dismissed, it appear
ing that there was no malicious fcellng prompt
ing them.
Still in Limbo.— Mr. •J. W. Cheatham,
brother of the General, reports the following
Georgia soldiers as still iu durance vile at Fort
Winnebago, Wisconsin. Cannot something be
done for the relief and enlargement of our un
fortunate countrymen ? Hero are the namos:
Hy. C. Wilkcrson, Rome ; W. W. Hodges and
R. A. Baker, Columbus Dickerson, De
catur.
Firs..—On Saturday morning last, the stable
and eontonts, belonging to W. E. Archer, Esq.,
were destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at #O,OOO, only partially covered by insurance.
New Publications. —Messrs. Quin & Bro.
have favored us with copies of Harper's Monthly
and Beadle's Magazine lor July. It is super
fluous to add that these gentlemen are in re
ceipt of every novelty in the literary line.
Gov. Pickens’ Health. —We arc pleased to
learn from a relative of this distinguished gen
tleman flint the report of liis illness is un
fouuded.
To he llung.—Two negroes, recently re
spited, will be bung on Friday next.
River News.—The seamcr Eclipse left for
Savannah yesterday.
No arrivals.
Water mark, 6 feet 7 inches.
Inlt.rhstinq to Bond Holders.— A cnee of c
interest to bond holders, says the New York \
Times, was decided to-dny by First Comptroller t
R. W. Taylor,- of the Treasury Department,
upon the following established facts: Mr.
Weage bought ten one thousand dollar United
States bonds, with consecutive numbers. »Hav- "
ing no fire-proof safe he cut off the coupons, '
as he asserts, for additional security against fire, 1
burglary, Ac. Four of the bonds were subse- 1
quently stolen from him, and all efforts to re- 1
cover them have proved fruitless. He asked
for a re-issue of the bonds. Mr. Taylor do
tided that for the bonds and coupons returned
entire, though separated, new ones can be is
sued ; for those stolen, but not recovered, now
bonds cannot be issued. The law does not
authorize the issue of new for lost or stolen
ones. The holder can collect the interest cou
pons as they mature, but nothing more can be
done.
Hot ITis Knwiitn.—G. W. Palmer, who ran
away with the Confederate fuuds from San An
tonio, lias been appointed United States Judge
at Siere Leon, under the treaty for the sup
pression of the slave trade. Siere Leon is the
headquarters of the Liberian Colony in Africa.
Judge Palmer should have a place near Judge
Underwood, in Livingston’s biographies of dis
tinguished Jurists. The ex-Texian will doubt
less produce a profound impression among his
sable brethren by his proficiency in the occult
science of spirit-rapping.— Galveston Gazette.
A Gallant "Youth. —Prlnco Humbert, son
of Victor Emanuel, was offered the command
of a corps d’armee, and declinod it. “If I com
mand a corps,” he is reported to have said,
and defeated, people will say that this comes
of giving important commands to inexperienced
persons. If I am victorious, my chief of staff
will get all the credit. I prefer commanding a
division, and doing what I am ordered.
Important Discovert.— The German Pro
fessor Lepsius, who has been staying in Egypt
for the last few months, has foynd a treasure of
greater importance than any sipeo the digging
up of the stone of Rosetta. It is also a bilin
gual inscription, containing one and the same
text in Egyptian hieroglyphics and in Greek,
thus affording an opportunity for deciphering
the former by comparison with the latter.
Captured Confederates.— lt appears that
the Confederates captured in Mexico had set
tled on a plantation that had been confiscated
by the church. The captors promise to release
all the old men, but will put the young men in
the Liberal army. Two nephews and a son of
Gen. Price were among the captured.
The Philadelphians are congratulating them
selves upon the fact that the city is more free
from worms than usual this season. Forney
and Kelley are at Washington.
Admiral Bemmes.— “ One' day last week a
stranger intruded into the retiring >oom of the
United States Senate, and 6ent in a card, on
which was written 1 Admiral Semmes.’ While
waiting for a response, Captain Richard Meade,
of the United States Navy, came in, and finding
Semmes seated very quietly by a window, audi
bly expressed his digust for the fallen Confed
erate sailor. The latter paid no attention to
the sernark, and after concluding his business
interview with a Senator, left the place without
a word in reply.” —Pittsburg Commercial (Rep).
Admiral Semmes, the gentlemen, and Captain
Meade, the Vulgarian, says the Cincinnati En
quirer, happened to meet in the same roonit
with about like results exhibited ou all similar
mcetings—the character's of the two being made
apparent. Semmes couldn’t be a blackguard if
he were to try. Meade couldn’t be a gentleman
if he were so disposed. No true, brave man
can read the above account of the conduct of
Captain Meade without feeling an utter con
tempt for him.
A Tough Statesman.— Lord Brougham ap
pears determined to assert the mental and phys
ical claims of octogenarians against their late
assailants. The Post, noticing the nrrival of
the venerable peer in Paris, from Cannes, on.
his way to England, says: “He is in excellent
health, and capable of bodily exertion quite ex
traordinary at his advanced age. For instance,
he left Cannes in’ the afternoon after an early
dinner, traveled all night and the next day, ar
rived in Paris in the evening, then, after a rapid
toilet, went to a soiree to meet some of his
French scientific friends, not returning to rest
until nearly midnight.” The performance is
certainly not an inconsiderable one for a gen
tleman bom in the year 1779.
Another Step.— Yesterday, in the House, a
; Representative from Pennsylvania introduced n
i bill for the creation of a National Bureau of In
surance The present “so-called” Congress,
says the New York News, are determined that,
so far as they are concerned, nothing shall be
left undone toward utterly changing our Gov
ernment from one of limited and well defined
powers, to a grand, consolidated, central des
potism, whose powers shall be limited only by
the will of an irresponsible majority. They
have already usurped most of the important
and multifarious powers, whieh were wisely
left by the Constitution to the several States, or
to the people themselves, and now they are pre
paring to usurp yet another.
Thau. Stevens.— A private lett'er to a gen
tleman in this city, says the Philadelphia Press,
from General Brisbin, dated Washington, June
Id, says: “ Mr. Stevens was in the House to
day, and spoke ou the reconstruction amend
ment to the Constitution. He is still feeble,
but mending slowly. I asked him whAt ailed
him, nud he replied, about seventy years, he
believed. Ho subsequently said his liver was
vory much affected; and when I hinted that
some people thought his gall touched, he said,
* Yes, it is very bitter.’ No apprehensions need
be felt by Mr. Stevens’ friends, for he will un
doubtedly get well. He never spoke more
powerfully than he did to-day.”
Sai.t Your Chimneys.—An exchange snvs
that in building chimneys, if a quantity of salt
be mixed with the mortar, with which the in
tercourse of the brick are laid, that the effect
will be to prevent the accumulation of soot in
them. The philosophy is thus stated :
The salt in the portion of mortar which is
exposed absorbs moisure from the atmosphere
every damp day. Tljc soot thus becoming
damp, falls down to the fire-place. This appears
to be an English discovery, and is used with
great success in Canada.
The Navt. —The Senate has pas passed the
bill to define the number and regulate the ap
pointment of officers in the navy. It creates
the office of ndmirn], with one vice admiral,
ten rear admirals, twenty-five commodores,
fifty enptains, ninety commanders, et cetera.
The admiral’s pay is fixed at ten thousand dol
lars a year. Mr. Fessenden took occasion to
say that lie was tired of hero worship, and
should vote against creating the grade of
admiral for Farragut, or that of General for
Grant.
Misplaced Confidence.—An old colored
preacher at Port Gibson, Mississippi, recently
baptized thirty colored converts, and after tho
ceremony ha charged them a dollar a piece. On
the following Sunday lie only succeeded in In
ducing two to present themselves who were
willing to pay. Becoming indignant at the
parismony of his congregation, he refused to
baptize the candidates for glory, saying lie
wnrn’t “ agwine to slosh himself up for no two
dollars.”
The Truk Author.—" Tacitus,” in the Co
lumbus (Georgia) Sun, snys it was nol, as is
commonly supposed, Richard Henry Leo that
originated tho phrase, “ First in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his rouutry
men," but Chief Justice Marshall, who used it
in a resolution which ho roportod to the House
of Representatives just ouo week before Mr.
Lee’s speech was made.
Comfortable. —The largest salary paid any
mqn in New England, will be returned by Mr.
Stcero, agent of the Salisbury Woolen Mills.
When offered a similar position elsewhere, the
Hoard of Directors very wisely concluded they
could afford to pay him as much as any one
dso could, and that he was worth as much to
them, nud advanced his salary to $15,000.
A Valuable Eruption. —The arrival in
Paris of a black millionaire is anuounccd—the
Duke de Bouton qui Perce (swelled pimple)—
the wealthiest of the ex-Emperor Soulouquo’s
ebony courtiers. His fortune is stated to be
seven millions ; and a splendidly decorated and
furnished hotel has been prepared for him in
the Avenue de l’lmperatrice.
Bad Habit. —Mr. Moses Stranss, of 121
Ewen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday
morning forgot his pistol, which he usnsally
keeps under the head of his bed at night, and
his wife, on ranking the bed, tossers the pistol
on the lioor, causing it to explode and instantly
killing their little child, who was sitting near at
the time.
A Valid Objection. —The New York Tri
bune objects to the term “ colored person ” as
assumed by or applied to the late slave popula
tion of tho Southern States. It says it is only
applicable to those ot mixed bloojj, and that
the full blooded black is a negro, nothing more
or less.
An attempt is being made in North Carolina
to disfranchise ministers of the Gospel upon the
ground that they are exempt from the perfor
mance of certain civil service, such as working
on tho road, sitting on juries, &c.
True. —The Mobile Advertiser A Register says
that if the people o< the South could be indus
triously let alone for six or eight mouths or
a year, the Grand Juries of the United States
District Courts would have a better opinion of
them.
General Grant has expressed intense disgust
at the publication of bis private conversation
with the editor of the Lewiston (Me.) Journal,
and claims that it misrepresents Ills remarks In
some Important particulars.
A woman named Mary Noblest was arrested
recently in Knox county, Ohio, for stealing
; meat aud robbing and burning a church library.
It is said she stole the meat and then stole the
library to cook the meat with.
I A Parisian newspaper says: ‘‘Tho Empress
■ who can, like Marie de Medects in the olden
■ time, wear dresses adorned with 82,000 pearls
* and 8,000 diamonds, wears always the simplest
1 costume.” *
I—
i Os the 2,436 Episcopal clergymen in the
United States, 612 have changed parishes during
tho past year, aud 500 are now out of employ
" ment. , •
t ’
f Another Steamer Burnt at St. Louis.—
j The steamer Magnolia was burnt at the uppei
levee Thursday morning. Value estimated al
e about SIOO,OOO, insured for about $50,000.
’ Mr. Fessenden's “ Endorsers ” at Albx
' andhia. —Os the thirty signatures of “leading
Unionists” appended to an “endorsement” of
the “Reconstruction” Committee’s report,
,t dated from this place, six, we believe, are “ na
tive born two may have been born in this
r State or in the neighboring counties of Mary
u land ; the residue are from Old England and
e New England. Ircloud and Jerusalem, (?) aud
a other countries, and most of them have emi
grated to this place since the war. One signs
** from Georgia. The parenthesis In the letter,
about “ some of whom are native born,” was, it
will therefore be seen, very well put In. Some
. of the “ native born ” assisted in tho elevation
of Confederate flags at the commencement of
e the late war; and some purchased arms for the
7 use of the Confederacy. All belong to the
“ Terrltorialixers.”— Gazette.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
# Washington, June 19.
House. —Rogers, of New Jersey, presented
the minority report of the Committee on Re
construction. It is a long document, consist
ing of an elaborate argument in favor of the
President’# policy, aud tho immediate admis
sion of the South to representation. Takes
ground that a State cau neither withdraw nor
be expelled from the Union. The war was to
preserve, not to destroy the States. The re
port conclude# with a eulogy of the purity of
motives of President Johnson, The remainder
of the session of tho House was occupied by
the consideration of the new army bill.
Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, called up the motion
to reconsider the vote by which the bill to es-’
tablish a National Bureau o# Education, was re
jected, and the question being put, the motion
prevailed. Yeas 70, nays 49.
The bill was then read a third time and pass
ed. Yeas 80, nays 44.
A CHILIAN PRIVATEER SHIP OUT.
Boston, June 19.
A warrant was issued on Friday by Judge
Lowell, U. S. District Court, on application of
the Spanish Vice Consul to detain the steamer
Cherokee, on the allegat ion that she was in
tended for a Chilian privateer. Before the
■warrant could be issued the ship had sailed.
FROM WASHINGTON.
JUDAS GRTB HIB THIRTY PIECES.
Washington, Juue 19.
The President to-day sent the nomination to
the Senate of Governor Holden of North Caro
lina, as minister to San Salvador.
FIRE IN BOSTON.
Boston, June 19.
The furniture store of Halley, Morse & Boy
don, on Washington street, and Childs &
Jenks’ picture establishment, wero burned.—
The loss of the former 850,000, of the latter,
810,000.
FROM RED RIVER.
New Orleans, June 19.
Latest Red River reports are unfavorable to
crop prospects on the overflowed lauds ncwlv
planted.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Noon, June 19.
Cotton Hi m. Middling 40c. Wool 20@25c.
Gold 52Ji. Sterling 10! 4 '.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, June 19.
Cation steady—sales of 600 bales at J7>£.—
Gold 47>i". Sterling 65.
[From the Mouticello (Iowa) Express, June 7.
Trichiniasis in lowa—Death of Pour Per
sons—Several Others Dangerously Affect
ed.
From a private letter to one of our towns
men, dated Marion, Linn county, lowa, June 3,
we learn the following particulars of a number
ol cases of trichina :
A family by the name of Bemls, who resides
in town, went out to their son-in-law’s in the
country and brought home a ham, which sohie
of them ate raw. In about a week they were
taken sick, and their physicians pronounced
the disease the typhoid tever and treated them
accordingly. There are in the family the old
gentleman and lady, their daughter, two sons
and four grandchildren—two sons and two
daughters. All of them were taken sick. The
daughter ate most of her meat rare cooked, and
is getting better. The others ate it raw. One
ot her sons died Friday, and was buried Satur
day ; the other boy was not expected to live till
morning. The two granddaughters are very
sick, but seem to be getting neither better nor
worse.
The old gentleman and lady are iu a very
critical condition, and one of their sons died
Saturday forenoon, aorl was buried Sunday
(Junes.) He was about twenty-one years of
age. Before lie was buried his body was swollen
to almost twice its natural size, and burst in a
number of places. His flesh seemed perfectly
rotten. The other son i 3 not expected to live.
From the first boy that died the doctors cut
several pieces of muscle, taking them from the
thigh, arm and back, and by the aid of a power
lul microscope, discovered trichme in large
numbers. In one specimen they examined
they found them at the rate of nearly 200,000 to
the cubic inch, ft is needless to ail'd that these
developments have causod an Intense excite
ment at ifcrion, and every one who has eaten
hog within the last, month experiences all sorts
of wormy sensations. Our readers will ob
serve that all of these sufferers from this cruel
disease ate their meat either raw or rarely
cooked.
[Special dispatch to Ih# Chicago Republican.
Des Moines, lowa., June 9.—A profound ex
eitemeut over trichina; exists in Marion, Linn
county. A prominent family of nine, named
Bemie, partook of uncooked sugar-cured ham,
chopped up. Four of them died in great
agony, and it is probable that the rest, with
probably one exception, will not live, as they
wore worso yesterday. Tho faculty of the
Keokuk Medical College are in attendance. Tho
ham was eaten four weeks since. The first
symptoms were those of diarrhea, followed by
lever of a typhoid type. An examination of the
muscle shows trichina; of ono-fortieth of nn
inch in length, to the number pf three thousand
to the square luch. The death agonies are said
to be terrible.
[From the Linn County (Iowa) Register.
No little degree of excitement has been occa
sioned in this vicinity, during the past week,
by the fact being made known that almost every
member of a large family of this place have
been affected with that dreadful disease, triehi
niasis. It seems that the family, or those of tho
family who were and are affected with the dis
ease, had been in the habit of occasionally par
taking of portions of uncooked, but well-cured
ham, from hogs of their Own raising, and that
each 6f those who were in the habit are affect
ed, and those of the family who remain healthy
were not in the habit of eating pork in any
shape. Mr. Lansing, the son-in-law of Mr. Be
mis, is the only one unaffected, and he is one
of a family of ten. In some of them the disease
is much less severe than in others, in propor
tion as they partook of the pork. They were
all affected about the same time, and ihe train
of symptoms was alike in each, and was of a
typhoid character in some degree. Indeed, ta
king into consideration the fact that they were
grouped together in temporary constructed and
illy-ventilated apartments, over the clothing
stor»of Bemis, Justice A Co. (where the Bo
mis family, the one affected, live,) and the cir
cumstances that they were using the water
from a well in the rear of Fisher’s saloon,
which was supposed, upon investigation, to be
impure, and that there was vegetable and ani
mal matter near in a state of decomposition,
some of the causes of typhoid fever, they were
treated for some two weeks or more for that
complaint by the attending physician, and not
until consultation was called and minute inves
tigation instituted, was the discaso diagnosed
In Its true light. Wm. Lansing, the son-in-law
of Mr. Bemis, was the first to succumb to the
disease, which ho did last Friday morning,
June 1. At six, p. in., of the same day, all the
physicians of the place held a post mortem ex
amination over the body, and have sineo found
innumerable trichina) in the different muscles
of the subject.
Multitudes of anxious, inquiring people of all
ages, sexes and colors, have flooded the office
and drug store of Drs. Rlstino A Owen, Me-
Elhenny’s drug store (tho office of Dr. Smith,)
and the office of Drs. Bardwell A Wilson.—
Especially was the latter place crowded all day
Sunday with excited men, women and children,
all desirous of having a view of the wondrous
parasite which infests human flesh, and has
already severed two links from a.once happy
■ family circle in our community. Drs. May anil
Cutler, of Cedar Rapids, had a splendid large
microscope up with them there, which afforded
them a fine and greatly magnified view of the
destroying “worm.*’ Mr. Henry Bemis, an
nnelo to the first victim of the disease, died the
next day, and was buried Sunday afternoon.-
These, we believe, are the first authentic cases
which have occurred in the country of trichi
niasis, and they will, no doubt, cause quite an
excitement in the medical world, and especially
among the physicians of this country.
[Bpoolal Dispatch to tho Chicago Republican.
, Dhs Moinbs, lowa, June 9. —ln reference to
the Linn county trichina) ease, the Daily Reqis
, ter has the following special from Cedar Ra
pids:
c “It is the full conviction of all the physicians
who have investigated the trichinre subject that
hog cholera is the same thing, and that it is not
i found except where the hog nas had access to
dead swine or other carrion. Tho worm found
• in the hog that has just died of the cholera, and
in these persons, is the same, as re fully de
monstrated.
“ Another family, in Monie Township, Linn
, county, is sick.”
The physicians generally of this city are of
. the same opinion,
t
An Irish Catholic Journal on thb Fe
nian 'Movkmhnt. —The New York Freeman's
Journal, in a recent issue, remarks :
There is no room whatever here for indulging
in sentiment, or glorying in seeing poor Irish
men pittied jn battle against British troops.—
Putting aside all questions of its morality, it is
placing Irishmen in a position so false, in a ma
terial point of view, that, with all their known
gallantry in battle, they have not even a chance
of winning. To the extent that this Fenianism
can be taken as representing Irishmen, it is to
put them in a trap , where the victory is a sure
thing for their opponents. We know how
cruel it is, sometimes, to human feelings, to
have the truth told, but it is the part of a friend,
in a matter like this, to tell it! This is far
away from being “Ireland’s opportunity 1” It
is rather England’s opportunity to crow and
triumph, wrongly, oyer Ireland!
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1866.
Financial.
The revolution In our financial world from the pros
pect of war In Europe has created quite a sensation in
our monied circle, both North and South, and business
generally has telt, it very sensibly, causing a feverish
excitement and anxiety in all kinds of trade. Our
hanks are buying. Exchange on the North at Vto X
discount and selling at par—the supply on the market
Is fully equal to the demand.
In Gold there has been quite a speculation move
ment, and it has been soldduringthe week from 136 to
165. Silver for 1200140. Sales of Georgia Railroad
Stock at 85. City of Augusts Bonds 90, and Georgia
Railroad Bonds at par and interest.
OKOBOIA.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 8
Bank of Augusta 48
Bank of Athens 4°
Bank of Columbus 20
Bank of Commerce.. 8
Bank of Fulton JO
Bank Empire State 20
Bank of Middle Georgia 90
Bank of Savannah 40
Bank of State of Georgia 25
Central R. R. A Banking Company -97
City Bank of Augusta 28
Farmers’and Mechanics’ 12
Georgia R. R. A Banking Company 98
Manufacturers’ Bank 20
Marine Bank 87
Mechanics’ Sank ; 11
Merchants’ and Planters’Bank 10
Planters’ Bank 14
Union Bank 10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden.... 50
Bank of Charleston 20
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of Georgetown 20
Bank of Hamburg 1*
Batik of Newberry 50
Bank of South Carolina 10
Bank State of South Carolina (old) 18
Commercial Bank, Columbia 18
Kxchange Bank, Columbia 18
Farmers’ and Exchange 7
Merchants’, Cheraw 18
People’s Bank 4ft
Planters’ Bank, Fairfield 18
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 20
South W. R. R * 50
Union Bank 60
bonds, sc.
Old Georgia fl’s 85087
Old Georgia 7's 90092
City Savannah @OO
City of Augusta 00
Central Railroad ©®7
Memphis and Charleston Railroad... 80®85
STOCKS.
Central R. R
Southwestern R. R *0
Atlantic A Gulf R. R 63066
Georgia R. R..
Muscogee Railroad 65058
Commercial.
COTTON.—On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week holders abated somewhat in their demands for
good Cottons, and since then the market price has
ranged from 31034, according to grade. To-day there
is considerable speculative demand, inquirers being of
the opinion that the staple and Gold will soon resume
their relative positions to each other. At present
Gold is in demand for various purposes, but we believe
that in a few days Cotton and cxcha gc will be con
sidered safer than at present. Sales of Cotton could
readily be affected at the figures mentioned above, but
holders are oot willing to accept.
DOMESTICS.—Augusta Factory Goods are firm
and steady.
GROCERIES.—The market is somewhat active.
Bacon scarce and in demand. Flour ditto. Coffee
was in great demand yesterday and to-day, and ad
vanced 306 c.
CORN. —There is a good demand with an advancing
tondenry.
WHEAT. —The new crop is eomming in slowly.
See quotations.
Augusta Wholesale Prices.
FOtt THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 19TK, 18GG.
APOTHECARIES. ETC.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS—
Blue Pill, #5) $1 10 ® 1 50
Blue Vitrol, Vlh 17 @ 20
RalsHm Copalva—%3 tb 1 25 @ 1 5(1
Calomel, $U> 150 @2 25
Chloroform, Vlh 3 00 @
Copperas, VO @ 5
Castor OH, $3 gal 4 00 @ 4 25
Camphor, Ip 16 160 @ 1 GO
Epsom Salts, %3 U> 5 @ 6
Morphine yoz 9 60 @lO 00
Madder, V 0. 18
Opium, f> » 9 50 @lO 00
Quinine, IS oz 2 90 @ S 25
Sulphur, IS ID 10 0 12)4
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS -Kipp, V pair 2 50 @ S 50
Bulf, V pair 2 50 @ 6 00
Split, Tfi pair 2 50 @ 3 60
Calf, pegged, V pair 4 00 (it 6 00
Calf, sewed, puir .-... 800 @9 00
SHOES -Hcn't —Brogans prime wax,
V pair 1 60 @ 2 00
ABAC, %) pair 1 20 @ 1 90
Kipp, %.'pair 1 90 @ 2 15
. Buts, Ip pair 150 @2 25
Split, *3 pair 1 00 @ 1 75
Calf, pegged, V pah 1 50 @ 2 00
Calf, sewed, %3 pair 8 00 @ 5 00
Youth' > Brogans, prime wax
IP pair
Al!* C, pair 1 3T)i'@ IDO
Kipp, IP pair 1 25 @ 1 60
Buff, Is’pair 1 26 @ 1 60
Split, Ip pair 1 00 @ 1 50
Calf, pegged, IP pair 1 50 @ 2 00
Calf, sewed, %3 pair 8 00 @ 3 50
Women's —Boots, IP pair...
Brogans, prime wax, IP pair.. 1 60 @ 200
AB&C, Ip pair 1 75 @ 2 00
Kimi, K7 pair
Buff, IP pair 1 25 @ 1 76
Split, Ip pair 1 25 @ 1 75
Calf, pegged, V pair 1 76 @ 200
Calf, sewed, IP pair 2 00 @ 800
—ifuses’ —Buff, Ip pair 1 60 @ 2 00
Split, Ip pair 125 @l5O
Calf, $3 pair 1 40 @ 200
Morocco, sewed, IP pair 17# @ 2 50
Kid, sewed, IP pair 1 76 @ 2 50
CROCKERY.
PLATES—Common, %3 dozen 60 @ 1 50
Granite, IP dozen 1 00 @ 260
China, IP dozen 2 60 @ 4 00
TEAS—Common, IP set 50 @ 1 00
Granite, !p set 1 00 @ 1 75
China. V set 2 00 @8 00
BOWLS—Common, IP dozen 60 @ 4 00
Granite, I? dozen 1 50 @l2 00
GLASSWARE—TumbIers, %3 dozen. 86 @8 00
Goblets, ip dozen 8 00 @ 8 00
CONFECTIONERIES, FRUIT, &C.
CANDlES—American, ip B 85 @ 50
French, %3 U> 75 @IOO
FRUlT—Apples. IP bbl none
Oranges, 19 box 11 00 @l2 00
Lemons, %3 box 9 00 @ 9 60
Cocoanut, IP 100 10 00 @
Raisins, IP box 4 75 @ 5 25
Prunes, Vt! 25 @ 28
Almonds, soil shell, Ip U).... 41 @ 43,
DRY GOODS.
PRINTS, Ip yard 15 @ 21
BLEACHED GOODS, %3 yard.... 20 @ 35
TWEEDS, Ip yard 35 @ 75
DELAINES, Mixed, IP yard..., 22 @ 27
All Wool 55 @
FLANNELS, all Wool 35 @ 60
GINGHAMS, Domestic 25 @ 30
DOMESTICS—Augusta—
X, ¥* yard @ 16K
4-4, IP yard @ 20
Drill, IP yard @ 22
Montours— % Ip yard @ 16
4-4, $3 yard @ 19 %
OSNABURGB, IP yard 26 @ 27
YARNS, Assorted, Ip hunch 2 25 @
GRAIN AND FORAGE.
CORN—White, bush.—weight.... 1 65 @ 1 60
Yellow, V hush.—weight 1 45 @ 1 50
OATS—Maryland, hush '... 100
Western, bush
WHEAT, bush , 250 @8 00
RlCE—Carolina, C1e0n,1b1b...... 13 @
India, %)H> 12 @
HAY, 7? ewt 1 80 @ 2 00
GROCERIES.
BACON—Sides, ft 20 @ 21
Sides, clear, Ip lb Cat 22
Shoulders @ 18
llama, %3 lb 25 @ 28
BAGGING-Gunny, y yard 28 @
Dundee, I? yard SO @ 38
BREAD—Navv, y lb @
Pilot, V 1»... 6 @ 8*
Loaf 10 @
Soda Biscuit, ylb 12 @ 15
Crackers, IP lb 15 @ 86
BUTTER-Goshen, IP lb 36 @ 40
Western, Ip lb @ 30
Georgia, IP lb 25 <3
COFFEK-Rio, Vlb 33 @ 35
Java, ft lb Q 60
CHEESE—Goshen, IP lb 26 (3
English Dairy, ylb 25 @
Northern Factory, IP lb 22 <3 25
CANDT.ES—Sperm, IP lb 40 @ 45
Tallow, IP lb 15 @ 17
Adamantine, IP lb 25 9 27
FISH—Cod, IP lb 8 @ 10
Herrings, IP bor 75 @ 1 25
Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl @l2 60
Mackerel, No. 1, Ip bbl @24 00
Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl @ll 00
Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl 20 00 @2l 00
Mackerel, No. 8, Boston %) bbl.lß 00 @l9 00
Sardines, IP half box @ 50
Sardines, IP quarter box 25 @
FLOUR—NORTHERN—
Superior 12 @l2 60
Extra 13 50@14 00
Family 15 00 @l6 00
Domestic —
Excelsior Mills
Augusta Canal @
Superfine..... 16 00 @
Extra 17 00 @
DoubleExtrn 18 00 @
Granite Mills Extra Eamily. .18 00 Q
Granite Mills Family 16 00 @
Granite Mills Supernue 13 50 Q
Granite Mills Canal 12 50 @
Granite Mills Bolted Meal... .1 60 @1 65
Granite Mills Cleaned Grits..l 70 @1 76
Fine Feed (for stock) per lb.. 8
GUNPOWDER—Iv egs 25 lbs. FF F. @ll 00
Blasting, Ip Keg of 25 lb 7 60
GRINDSTONES—IP lb 3 @
INDlGO—Carolina, y ® 1 25 @
Spanish Float, Ip lb 150 @2OO
Manilla, ylb 100 @126
LARD-IP lb ••••-•"tT,- 24 @ 25
MOLASSES—Cuba Clayed IP gal... 65 @ 60
Sorghum 50 @
Muscovado, y gal 60 @ 65
* Sugar House, V gal 1 00 @ 1 25
MATCHES—IP gross 300 @4 00
MACCARONI—American and Ital
ian, IP lb 22 @ 37
PICKLES—Mixed 3 50 @ll 00
Onions 350 @ll oo
Gherkins 8 50 @ll oo
PRESERVES— Ginger, V case 16 @
Chowchow 13 @
POTATOES—Irish, IP bbl ; 6 00 @ 6 00
Sweet, IP hush
ROPE—Kentucky, IP lb 18 @ J 9
Manilla, yTb 26 @ 28
White Cotton, ylb 40 @ 45
SUGAR—Muscovado, ip lb 12X9 1414
Crushed, lb 19 @ jq
Powdered, Iplb 19 @ 30
Loaf, IP lb 22 @
A B and C, lb 17 @ w
SALT— Liverpool, in dent'd, IP sack.. 225 @2 60
STARCH—PearI, IP lb 14 @
SOAP-ToUet, IP lb 35 @ 75
£ aDC & S® 60 @250
Bar, Ip lb 11 @ lfl
SPICEB—BIack Pepper, IP lb 37X@
Cayenne Pepper, Ip lb 5
I Gisger, IP 1b,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 30 @
ground, Wtt.. 35 0
Wr, ground, tt 37*®.
TWlNE—Sagging, Twine, \V ID 40 <T4 45
Cotfon Twine, Tp tt 75 @
TEA—Hys»n, Tp lb 120 02 25
Imperial, IS ft 1 65 0 225
Gunpowder, TP ft . 1 7b 0 2 25
Black, »tt 1 35 0 1 75
VINEGAR—Cider, $) g a ] 40 0 50
White Wine, %J gal 45 0 60
French, Up gal 1 25 0
HARDWAR E.
ANVILS -V tt 0 20
AXEB-B. W. Collins, dot 18 00 @3O 00
Blodgett’s, Tp do* 18 00 0
Pick, V doz 16 00 @lB 00
BELLOWS—Blacksmith’s, V pair. .21 00 @3B 00
CARDS-Cotton, No. 10, TP do:>. palr.lo 00 012 00
Wool, No. 8, doz pair 10 00 0
Jim Crow, doz 200 0
CHAINS—Trace, Tp doz pair 12 OtV @lB 00
CAST tt 28 0
HOES, Tp doz 7 50 @ls 00
IRON—English refined, tt 7 0 9
Swcedes, Vtt 9 0 10
Sheet, %) tt 10 0 12X
NAILS-Cut, 4d. to 40d., VD> 7 @ 8
PLOUGH STEEL—%) ID 14 0 15
SAWS—MiII, 6 tt. to 6X ft 7 50 @lO 00
Cross Cut, 6 ft, to 7ft 5 00 0 7 00
SHOVELB-Ames’ long h’dle V doz.lß 50 0
Ameß’ short h’dle, TP d0z....16 50 @
Ames’ Spade, Tp doz 17 00 @
Short h’dle Cast Steel, doz .16 50 @
SHIVES—MeaI, doz 3 60 0 4 50
SHOT—Buck, IP tt 15 0
Drop, *3 tt 14 0
VlCES—Blacksmith’s Kottey Key,
Blacksmith's Solid Bor, ip tt. 30 0
HATS.
BEAVERS—Fine, doz 36 00 @72 00
Black Fur, French, HP d0z...21 00 @3O 00
Black Fur, Planter, TP doz.. .27 00 @54 00
Nut Fur, French, $5 doz 33 00 @44 00
Nut Fur, Planter, V doz 40 00 @64 00
Black Fur, Resorte, d0z..30 00 @4B 00
Nut Fur, Resorte, doz 27 00 @4B 00
Pearl Caps, Res 44 00 @
Black Cass, Res. Derby 40 00 @44 00
. Blue Cloth Res 83 00 0
Mixed Cloth Res 30 00 0
WOOL—Black Wool 10 00 @l6 00
Black Wool, Planter 15 00 @2l 00
Black Wool, Res 16 00 @24 00
Nut Wool 15 00 0
Nut Wool, Planter 16 00 024 00
Nut Wool, Res 22 00 0
BOYS’—Black Wool 10 00 @l2 00
Nut Wool 12 00 @lB 00
Sav. Res 22 00 0
MEN’S STRAW—Men’s Leghorn
Yeoman, %?doz 7 00 @l2 00
Manilla City, Tp doz 9 00 @l4 00
.Teddo, mixed, V dos 18 00 @
Extra Leghorn, HP doz 18 00 @22 00
Brighton, doz 15 00 @42 00
Boys’ Hats, all sizes and qual
ities, Tp doz 900 @22 00
LADIES’ STRAW-Black Flor. N.
G., TP doz 18 00 @24 00
Adelaide, TP doz 18 00 @24 00
Sundown E. M 16 00 @24 00
Margaret®, Cant and Pcd, HP
doz - IS 00 @ls 00
Misses’ll E. Olive, kJ d0z...18 00 @24 00
Misses’ Derby’s 7 and 11 E, HP
doz 18 00 @24 00
LEATHER.
Stock* good—prices stiffening.
OAK —Sole, Phila. and Baltimore, city
slaughter, light weights, Tp tt... 0 45
Sole, Ptiila. and Baltimore,
city slaughter, mid. weights, Vtt 0 47
Sole, l’hila. and Baltimore,
eitv slaughter!-, heavy weights,
Vtt 0 60
Sole, Plunnix Tannery, city
slaughter, light weights, V tt.. 30 0 40
Sole, Phumix Tannery, city
slaughter, middle weights, tt 35 0 42
Bole, l’hienix Tannery, city
slaughter, heavy weights, tt 40 0 45
HEMLOCK Sole, 'Spanish hide,
gupd, light weights, tt.... @ 38
Bole, Spanish hide, good, mid
dle weights, tt...; @ 43
Sole, Spanish hide, good,
heavy weights, Vtt 0 47
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, light weights, HP tt 0 32
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, middle weights, tt 0 33
Sole, Spanish hide, good dam
aged, heavy weights, Vtt 0 32
OAK—Harness, IJforthem finish,
sides, V tt... 42 0 60
Harness, Northern finish,
trimmed, TP tt 75 @IOO
Harness, Phoenix Tannery,
tides, tt 40 0 45
Harness, Phoenix Tannery,
butts, TP tt 60 0 75
OAK—Bridle, Phoenix Tannery, V
side ... 3 50 @5 00
Bridle, Northern finish 4 50 0 7 50
WAXED -Kips, Northern finish,
light, f00t.... 0 30
Kips, Northern finish, me
dium, ¥ foot @ 32
Kips, Northern finish, heavy,
HP foot @ 35
Kips, Phoenix* Tannery, all
weights, Tp doz 48 00 @76 00
WAXED-Upper, sides, Northern
finish, all weights, HP doz 36 00 ®4B 00
Upper, sides, Phoenix Tan
ner)’, oh weights, HP doz 30 00 @45 00
WAXED—Shoe Splits, Phuitiix Tan
nery, H*’ tt 45 0 50
FRENCH—CaIf, all brands and
weights, V doz 45 00 075 00
Kips, all brands and weights,
HP doz 75 00 0126 00
AMERICAN—CaIf, Northern and
Southern, TP doz 36 00 048 00
Goat, Northern and Southern,
V doz 24 00 @B6 00
HIDES—Citj slaughter, V tt @ 5
Dry Southern and South
Western, HP tt 8 0 12
LIQUORS.
AT.COHOL—9S V cent. HP ga110n.... 600 0
BRANDY—Cognac, H 3 gallon 8 00 @ls 00
Domestic, gallon 350 05 00
GlN—Holland, %! gallon 6 00 0 8 00
American, HP gallon 2 90 @3 50
RUM—Jamaica, V gallon 8 00 @l2 no
New England, HP gallon 3 25 0 4 50
WHISKY- Bourbon, gallon 3 25 0 5 50
Rectified, HP gallon 2 50 0 3 75
Rye, HP gallon S 00 0 5 00
Irish, HP gallon 7 00 0 9 00
Scotch, HP gallon 7 00 0 9 00
WlNE—Madeira, HP gallon 2 50 0 4 50
Port, gallon 250 04 50
Sherry, HP gallon 2 60 0 4 50
Claret, case 500 @l2 00
Champagne, Imported, Tp bas
ket 28 00 @4O 00
Champagne, Inferior, HP bas
ket 18 00 025 00
CORDlALS—Anniseod, Tp case 12 00 Q
Raspberry, case 12 00 @
Peppermint, HP case 12 00 @
Lemon, TP case 12 00 @
METALS.
LEAD—Bar, y ft 12X@
ZlNC—Sheet, Ip lb 20 @
COPPER—Sheet, »1b 65 @
TlN—Charcoal, I. C. Tin plate, 10x14.17 00 @
I. C. Tin plate, 14x20 18 60 @
I. X. Tin plate, 14x20 21 60 @
I. X. Tin plate 10x14 20 00 @
Block Tin Ip ft 40 @
OILS, PAINTS, ETC.
OlLS—Lard, IP gallon 3 06 @ 3 25
Linseed, IP gallon 2 00 @ 2 10
Tanners’, 13 gallon 1 25 @ 1 75
Spermwinter, Ip gallon 3 00 @ 4 00
Kerosene, IP gallon 75 @ 77
Benzine, y gallon @ 75
Red Rock, 13 gallon... 75 @
Olivo, IP dozen 8 75 @l2 00
PAINTS—Lead, White, ylb 16 @ 22
Lead, Black, 13 ft 10 @ 16
Zinc, 13 lb 20 @ 22
VARNISH —Bright, y gallon. 3 25 @ 5 00
Coach, y gallon @ 6 50
TOBACCO.
CHEWING—IP 1b 35 @l6O
SMOKING—y lb 50 @3 00
BEGARS— American, Ip M 18 00 @6O 00
Spanish, Ip M 140 00 @
MILO HATCH, CHAB. H. PHELPS,
Twenty 1/tart Caeh’r Slat yeart Agent and Cath'r
ilech. bank, Augusta, Oa. tiouthern Bxpreee L'o.
*C* &I> **,
Nos. 10 Broad Street, and
' 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. *
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
WE buy and sell on COMMISSION Government
Securities, Gold, Southern Bank Notes, State, City
and Railroad Bonds and Coupons, and make Collec
tions at all accessible points in the United States.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY.
We have arranged with Houses in every hrnneh of
trade and business In New York, by which we can fur
nish any article, of whatever description, either for
personal use or dealers’ supplies, on better terms than
parties si road could obtain, if here, thus saving them
the time, trouble, and expense of visiting the city In
person.
V. S. and Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agency
Advertisements inserted for Express, Railroad, and
Steamship Companies, Bankers, Merchants, Manufac
turers, and others in newspapers throughout the
United Btates and Canadas, at trio lowest cash terms
of the publishers.
bbfkbbncir:
R. H. Lowut, Esq., Pres’t Bank 0/ Republic, N. Y.
Joann Cains,Esq., V.-Pres tShoo A Leather B’k, *•
H. B. Plaxt, Esq., Pres’t 15. Express Ga.
R. B. Bulloc k, Esq.,Sup’t si. Express Co.,Augusta,Ga.
Also, Superintendent* and Agents of Express Co
mhl7-6m
FOR SALE.
Onß Bight-llorso Power Portable ENGINE, in
perfeet order, suitable for driving Cotton Gin. Will he
sold cheap or exchange for 16-horse power Boiler with
out Engine if applied for soon. Address
J. W. BUNCH,
jel4-10 Augusta, Ga.
BARBER^SHOP
AND
BATH-HOUSE.
A NEW AND ELEGANT BARBER SHOP
./A and BATH HOUSE Is now open at Hewitt’s
Globe Hotel.
JelO-lw Pnor. JOSEPH CANET.
PASTURAGEr
INE PASTURAGE for
HORSES, CATTLE and MULES.
JON’N M. MILLER.
Chroniole & Bentlnel copy. jelß-6
Two Good. Cows
FOR SALE.
L. B. DAVIS, •
jel9-3t 292 Broad et
A Good Phaeton and Harness
IT OR SALE.
L. B. DAVIS,
jslO-St 292 Broad at.
a Six Good Drays
SALE.
; ’ L. B. DAVIB,
js!9-3t 292 Broad st.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S BUCIIU.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDiPFOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FDR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLAD
DER, INFLAMMATION OF'THE KID
NEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLAD
DER, STRANGUARY OR
PAINFUL URIN
ATING.
For these diseases it to truly a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot he said in its praise. A single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symp
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small of the back and through the hips? A tea
spoonful a day of Helmbold’s Buchu will relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NO
TICE.
I make no secret of ingredients, nelmbold’s Ex
tract Buchu is composed of Buchu, Cubebs, and Juni
per Berries, selected with great care, prepared in vacuo
and according to rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
These ingredients are known as the most valuable
Diuretics afforded.
A DIURETIC
is that which acts upon the kidneys.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCnU ACTS
GENTLY,
is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALT,,
see Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of
the United States, of which the following is a correct
what aromatic, its taste bitterish, and amalogous to
that of mint. It is given chiefly in complaints of the
Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of
the Bladder, morbid irritation of tlic Bladder and
Urethra, diseases of the .Postrate, and Retention or
the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the
parts concerned in its evacuation. It has also been
recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rhcumntiem,
Cutaneous Affections ana Dropsy.”
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
see Professor Dewees’ valuable works oil the Practice
of Physic. ‘ •
See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, of
Philadelphia.
See auy and all Standard Works oil Medicine.
FROM THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING
CHEMIST IN THE AVORI.D.
I am acquainted with 11. T. Helmbold ; ho occupied
the drug store opposite my residence, and was success
ful in conducting the business where others had not
boon equally so before him. I have been favorably
impressed with liis character ami enterprise.
WM. WEIGHTMAN,
(Firm of Powers &. Wbightmanj
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
[ From (hr Philadelphia Eve. Bulletin, March 10f/i.]
We are gratified to hear of the continued success,
in New York, of our townsman, Mr. 11. T Helmbold,
Druggist. His store, next to Jlie Metropolitan Hotel,
is 28 feet front, 230 feet deep, mill five stories in height.
It is certainly u grand establlshmuul, and speaks fa
vorably of the merit ol his articles. He. retains his
Office and Laboratory in this city, which arc also
model establishments of their class'
The proprietor lias been induced to make this state
ment from the fact that his remedies, although adver
tised, are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
and knowing that the intelligent refrain from using
any thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Medi
cine order—most of which are prepared by self-styled
Doctors, who are too ignorant to read a' physician’s
simplest prescription, much less competent to prepare
Pharmaceutical preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting sales, sttcli as copying
rarta of advertisements of popular remedies and flu
shing with certificates.
The Science of Medittine stands SIMPLE, PURE
AND MAJESTIC, havidgFact for its Basie, Induc
tion for its Pillar, Truth alone for its Capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Health is most Important; and the afflicted should
not use an advertised medicine, or any remedy, unless
its contents or ingredients are known to others be
sides the manufacturer, or until they are satisfied of
the qualifications of flic party so offering.
HELM HOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,
and IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
Established upwards of Iff years.
Prepared by 11. T. HELMBOLD.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS,
helmbold’*
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
504 Broadway, New York,
And HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT,
101 South loth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
je3-lm
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
WHOLESALE AM RETAIL.
LARGEST STOCK
IN THE STATE OF.GEORGIA.
Drugs, medicines,
CnEMIOALS, PATENT MEDICINES,
and
PERFUMERIES.
TRUSSES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
DYE STUFFS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, *O., Sto.
Solo Agent for Helmbold’s EXTRACT OF BU
CHU and SARSAPARILLA, Ayer’s PREPARA
TIONS, Jayno’s PREPARATIONS, Russ’ St. Do
mingo BITTERS and PREPARATIONS, Hoof
land’s German BITTERS, Clock’s HAIR RE
STORER, Thompson's and Thalon’s HAIR PRE
PARATIONS mid TOILET ARTICLES, Well’s
Strengthening PLASTERS, nnd all the other Patent
MEDICINES before the trade.
ALSO,
The most extensive and complete stock of
PAINTS, OILB,
VARNISHES,
FRENCH ZINC,
COLORS,
ARTISTS’ and PAINTERS’ MATERIALS,
to be found in any section of the South, and at prices
which absolutely defy competition.
GLASS.
Every variety of GLASS; French and German
Plate, Stained, Cut and Sky Light GLASS, single and
double thickness.
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES,
WINES AND WHISKIES,
For Medioinal purposes; and a large supply of other
LIQUORS for gcneial use.
BRUCH FOUCHER & CO.’S CHAMPAGNES.
Solo Agent of the only true Imported Brands in the
country, viz: Carte D’Or, Lac D’Or, nnd Sillery, pro
nounced by all connoisseurs superior to any heretofore
in use.
Special Agent for tho American VINTAGE COM
PANY, and a large stock of their Celebrated Califor
nia Brands constantly on hand.
My special arrangements with
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
of the North, nnd in Europe, warrant me in not only
guaranteeing tho absolute Purity and Genuineness of
my entire stock, but also enables me to sell any of the
above mentioned lines of goods
AT FIRST COST TRICES,
In some lines even less transportation.
An examination of my prices will sustain',, those
statements in every particular.
W. M. WALSH,
B. E. Comer Barnard and Broughton ts.,
Savannah, Ga.
janß-8m
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra
grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare
and Beautiful Flower from which it
takes its name.
Manufactured only liy PIIAION & SON,
. NEW YORK.
BEWARE Or COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON’S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Sold by Dnurgists generaliv,
Janß-6m
1866. FOR 1866. 1866.
Bradley’s Celebrated
i mm l
-*
EACH HOOF BKINd OOMFOHKO
or
TWO PKEFBOTLY T*E MI’KBSD
SINGLE SPRINGS,
Braided tightly and ilrmly together, edge to edge,
forming one HOOP, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST,
iso
MOST niiIIAHLK SPRING MADE,
They will not bend or break like the single springs
t but will always
PRESERVE THEIR PERFECT
AND
BEAUTIFUL SHAPE.
IN ALL
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,
CHURCHES,
THEATRES,
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADES
OR HOUSE DRESS,
In fact, they are superior to all others, combining '•
COMFORT
ECONOMY,
LIGHTNESS and
1 DURABILITY
INQUIRE FOR
II 14 A D L K V »»
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For sale everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by
the owners of tire Patent,
WEST, BRADLEY & CARY,
No. 91 Chambers, and
Nos. 79 and 81 Keade streets,
NEW YORK
For sale in Augusta by
C. C. DRARE,
E. B. LONG & CO.,
D. R. WRIGnT & CO.,
11. F. RUSSELL & CO.,
.TAMES MILLER,
LUCY J. READ.
And all other Merchants who sell First Class Skirts
in this city, and throughout the Southern States.
TnE NEW EMPRESS TRAIL
Is now the rage In New York, London, Paris and ’
throughout Europe and the United States.
feb2l-8m
Artificial Legs and Anns -
IN AUGUST A, GA.
DR. DOUGLAS BLY, tho Anatomist atul Snrgeo
who invented the Anatonilcal Ball and Socket Jointe..
Log, with lateral or aide motion at the Ankle, like the
natural one, has just opened an office in Augusta, Ga.,
sopond door from the l’ost Office, for the manufacture
and sale of his celebrated ARTIFICIAL LEGS and
A RMS.
Tho superiority of theso Limbs has caused them to
be sought for, throughout almost the entire world, as
will be seen by the following list of offices where they
nro manufactured and sold. %
omens
LONDON, ENGLAND 29 Leicester Square
NEW YORK .‘....658 Broadway.
RICHMOND, VA Near tho Post Office
AUGUSTA, GA 2d door from Post Oflice’
NEW ORLEANS, LA 77 Carondelet streei'
MEMPHIS, TENN 392 Main stroe!
NASHVILLE. TENN In City Hal'
ST. LOUIS, MO 73 Pine street'
CINCINNATI, OHIO 148 West Fourth street'
CHICAGO, ILL Opposite Post Office'
ROCHESTER, N. Y .Over Post Offlctj
For further information, address
Dr. BLY,
feb22 —d*c6m At nearest Office.
Important to Planters !
THE RICHMOND FACTORY is now prepared
to Manufacture Wool for Planters, as formerly, into
Plain or Twilled Cloth, at 30. cents a yard for the
Plain, and 33>Ic. per yard for tho Twilled. Wool
Carded into rolls at 15 cents per pound.
All packages should have the owner’s name plainly
marked on the same ; ajid all Instructions, 4c., sent to
Fleming & Rowland, Agents, in Augusta.
. Charges for manufacturing payable on delivery' of
goods. A. JOHNSTON,
JeS-d4c2m President Richmond Factory.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va.
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
The only edition authorized by his widow. The au
thor a personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Chris
tian Soldier. Carefully revised and corrected by Gen.
R. E. Lee. We want an Agent in every county. Send
for circulars and see our terms.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 214 Seventh Street, Richmond, Va.
je3-d*wlm
COTTON GINS
FOR SALE BY
ISONKS, BROWN & CO.
CANE MILLS & SUGAR EVAPORATORS.
E are Agents for the sale of CANE MILLS,
manufactured by the Clark Sorgho Machine Co., and
COOK’S SUGAR EVAPORATORS. Samples ol
Syrup and Sugar made by those machines to be seen
at our office.
Pamphlets mailed free.
To secure these machines for this season Orders
must he sent in early.
mySl-dwlawfiw BONES, BROWN 4 CO.
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
Aw or Yellow Pine Timber, cun be had by leav
ing your orders with
CAMPFIELD 4 CRANE,
ap4-tr No. 177 Reynolds street.
£tna Life Insurance Co.
Aeeete, $3,000,000.
JLfOCAL AGENTS WANTED in all principal
points in Western South Carolina and Eastern Geor
gia. Liberal Commissions given.
Office, 15 Mclntosh street, rear of Messrs. Schley’s
Law office. CHARLES W. HARRIS,
,myl6-tauß General Agent.
JUST RECEIVED,
_A_t Miss L. J. Read’s,
326 BROAD STREET,
JVTme DEMOREST’S Latest BUMMER PAT
TERNS
Another lot of those fine EMBROIDERIES
A fresh supply of BRAIDING PATTERNS
Also, BRAIDS of all kinds
A small supply of that very desirable “EMPKRIAL
BRAID,”
Family and Fine SEWING, with STAMPING, still
done with dispatch. j el4 .g
House and Lot for Sale.
No. 234 Greone street, COTTAGE HOUSE,
containing four Rooms, good double Kitchen, and ne
cessary outbuildings. Lot 30 feet front by 165 feet
deep. Possession given Ist October.
For further particulars apply to
J. N. FREEMAN,
WANTED^
A Good STORE ON BROAD STREET from
Octobur next. Address, with particulars, Post-office
Key Box 07q * el6-8t
. AtTOTIOISj; SALES
Cargo Sale of Muscovado Sugars and Molasses
By Joseph 11. ÜbLy, Charleston.
On WEDNESDAY, 20th of June, at 11 o’clock a. m.,
will be sold, at Accommodation Wharf, the cargo
of the Schooner “E. L. B. Wales,” from Matanzas,
Cuba, consisting of:
38 hhds. first quality Mirecovado-Molassos
1 tierce iirst quality Muscovado Molasses
53 hhds. prime quality Muscovado Molasses
16 tierces prime quality Muscovado Molasses
-80 hhds. very superior Grocery Sugars
.■ 20 lrhds. iirst quality Grocery Sugars.
Terms at sale. . jell-td
-3,300 Boxes Havana Sugar, Cargo of French
Bark “ A non Guardienne," from Havana—
By Order of Captain Constance Bijou, Master
of said Vessel.
By J. A. I'lislow & Co., Charleston, .8. C.,
AUCTIONEERS,
On TUESDAY, 19th June, will he sold at the New
Custom House, corner East Bay and Market streets
at 11 o’clock, a. m.: ’
The CARGO of the French hark “ Ange Guardienne ”
from Havana, comprising,
TWENTY-THREE HUNDRED BOXES HAVA
NA SUGAR.
jl3 5 01 ' to P riino Refining quality.
C. V. IVaiker &. Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell on SATURDAY, June 23d, 1806, at 11
o’clock, a. m.:
A large fine CHESTNUT SORREL MARE, nine
years old, 16j< hands high, and a line Brood
Mare-works and rides well. ,jel6-7t
STOCKS AND BONDS!
Stocks* and Bonds-
Day, Russell &. Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, in
connection with their regular sale at 11>j, a. m., pre
cisely—
BANK STOCKS
RAILROAD STOCKS
LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCKS
FACTORY STOCKS
BONDS
REAI, ESTATE
COUPONS
And SECURITIES of every description.
All Stocks and Bonds entrusted to us will have our
prompt personal attention. jelli-tf
Valuable Property for Sale.
-\TXILL bo Bold at the lowqt Market House, in
Y V thin city, on the first Tuesday in JULY next,
, r ?!\ e \ er y extensive and
eligible W ARKHOUBE on the corner of Campbell
and Reynolds streets, well known as Pjunizy A Clay-
T °? f ’ with a Storage capacity of at least seven thous
and bales of Cotton. The propertv is now under rent
and will be delivered on the Ist of September next,
terms cash.
FERDINAND I’HINIZY,
E. I*. CLAYTON.
Augusta, Ga., June 11,1800. jel2*td
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-By vir-
VI tue of an order ot the Court of Ordinary of said
ooimtv, will he sold, at public outcry, on the iirst
Tuesday in JULY next, at the Lower Market House,
ill the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of
sale, the DWELLING and LOT, No. 89, on North
side Broad street, just below the Eastern End of the
Lower Market, lately the residence and property of
Mrs. Anna Shewmake, deceased. Terms cash
JOHN T. SIIEWMAKK,
_np2B-dlw.juldtd AdnPr.
STEAM MILL FOR SALE.
T OFFER for sale my STEAM MILL, in Craw
fordville, Geo., located onlv three hundred yards
from the depot. The lot has 12 acres, the Mill Build
ing is a substantial brick one, has three run of Stone—
one for Wheat and two lor Corn and also a Cireulav
Saw for Lumber. On (lie lot, also is a good Dwelling,
Kitchen and Outhouses.
For further particulars address
C. ANT, Crawfordvillo Ga.,or
H. MUHLINBRINK, Atlanta, Ga.
jelt-eodlm
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPPING AGENTS,
Will attend to the purchase, gale, and shipment to
Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Cotton,
Rico, Lumber, and Naval Stores.
Liberal advances made on Consignments to our
friends in Northern Ports and Liverpool.
ALEX’. R. CniSOLM.
E. WILLIS,
ap!2-eodtf Atlantic Waif, Charleston, S. C.
NOTICE.
At the expiration of thirty days application will
be made to the Columbia and Hamburg Railroad for
renewal of receipt No. 1, Oct. 16, 1863, for 2,000 shares
of stock in said company, as the same has been lost
or mislaid. B. C. HARD,
Treasurer Granitcville ManPg Co.
May 2911 t, 1 Still. ______ mySMO
aEORGI# RICHMOND COUNTY. -All per
eoriH indebted to the efttate of Augustine Fred
erick, late of Richmond county, deceased, are request
ud to in&k« immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate are notified to prescnX them
m terms of the law.
MARY ANN FREDERICK,
. . Administratrix.
_Augusta, May 20, 1860. mySO-40
Life of Gen. Jackson.
J—ilFK AND CAMPAIGNS OF LIEUT. GEN.
T. J. (STONEWALL) JACKSON, by Prof. R. L.
Dabney, D. D., of the Union Theological Seminary
Virginia. Corrected and revised by Gen. R. E. Lek
The only true and authorized history of our great
Christian Patriot. All profitable results of the publi
cation are pledged to the relief of tho widowed lady.
This splendid history can only he obtained liy sub
scription. Apply at once to
M. S. KEAN, 221 Broad st.,
jel6-lw Only Agent for Richmond county.
BRANDY, BRANDY,
BRANDY.
50 CASES superior FRENCH BRANDY, di
rect importation; none better in the United States.
SUNDRIES:
20 hlnls new crop Muscovado MOLASSES
60 kegs LEAF LARI)
100 boxes, bbls and half bills various kind BISCUITS
100 cases CLARET
10 chests GREEN TEA, superior article
10 chests BLACK TEA, “ «
100 packages MACKEREL, barrels, half barrel* and
kits—Nos. 1, 2 and 3
150 cases CAN FRUITS, various kinds
200 bbls Eastern LIME
50 cases BOOTS and SHOES, all styles
10 cases HATS—French, English and American
Soap, Starch, Indigo, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard,
and a general assortment of Notions, at
wholesale and retail.
M. IIYAMS 4 CO.,
jel6-5t Corner Broad and Mclntosh sts.
FOR SALE,
A FINE PLANTATION
XX Containing 348 ACRES—
V Ith a DWELLING of eight spacious rooms, large
barn, gin house, smokehouse, six servant houses, a
splendid spring and mllk-honse, 4c.
Also, will sell the GROWING CROr, which is very
valuable, with Miilcr, Wagons, Cows, Hogs, and com
plete Plantation outfit.
•This place is finely improved, very healthy, one
mile from a railroad station, and nine mile* from the
citv.
t’ossesslon given immediately. Terms easy.
For further particulars, apply to
..... T - T. LIN,
,iels-4t 136 Broad street.
Excelsior Fruit Jars.
100 Gross Quarts and Half Gallon JARS for
preserving Fresli Fruit- the best in use.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
MOSHER, THOMAS 4 SCHAUB,
jel7-tf Masonic Building.
'NJ-OTTCE.-Two months after date application
-l/N will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of John
T. i oung, late of said county, deceased.
»’y3l-«0 KAIE K Y ° U Adm’x.
LEFT!
T.SAAC LAM KIN and JEFF TILERY (freed
men), who were employed by me under contract, left
my premises on the 21st and 28th of May last. Any
information of their whereabouts will be thankfully
received and rewarded by the subscriber.
TnOS. J. HERRIN, Eubanks P. 0.,
j«l6-2t* Columbia county, Ga.
Administratrix’s Sale.
33 Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
ot Richmond county, will be sold, on the. first Tues
dsy in AUGUST next, at the Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the
House and Lot on the North sine of Broad street, in
what is known as Quality Range, the late residence of
Eliza A. Byrd.
AMANDA C. OAKMAN,
Administratrix of Eliza A. Byrd.
June 6,1806. * eO-laVtd
City Residence for Sale.
One OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE RK
sidences in this city, wiiit all tho modern improve
ments. The house contains twelve rooms, including
Bath Room; also, dairy, lcosets, 4c. On tho lot is a
stable for two horses, double carriage house, kitchen
with four rooms, chicken liousif and smoke house.
A large yard, fine vegetable garden, grape arbor, 4c.,
are also on the lot.
For particulars Apply to
1 C. V. WALKER 4 CO.,
j.-10-lw _ 271 Broad street.
WANTED,
I3kTWF.EN now and the first of October, a
RESIDENCE, centrally located on Broad street.
Will take it for a term of years.
Apply to A. B. Trimble, at the store of L. B. Davis,
202 Broad street. jel9-10t*
FOR SALE,
A VERY DESIRABLE HOUBE and LOT, In
the city of Augusta.
Inquire at this office, j«l9 Bt*