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«v. "BY STOCK.TW & CO, oun t r ' M DAILY :a --.jM » Month.., J .-JW 3^.„ u I> jf,. .' v . *./..JSr ' •• ■ ~ . ''**4 »00 % Y i • ' )VK EK LT'wßafe&r : '" 2 00 ■! ’ ■v * ....’•••-*.• ■■jnfrl.... 8 M * v - > 5 a.....'...,.-. ?>*?.■ 7o«) WRKKLI : - ,~ «■- .ivKS... t .i v 75. , v 1 59 , 'V jj M *! 3 oo v 'AMfojjm i> ♦—— / 1 OF ADVERTISING. •■■ '•-■ .<bß ijK,, IN DAJLV: •jp?-(lryt insertion, $140; ea«)i additional in* ißt week, 50 centß ; 2d week*4'> cents ;3d week, Tgmm i hquae JP 'jjjyPHßfi 2 montfc*flus 00 ; 3 months, S2O 00 ; y*-i.jHMrional month, s7> 00 par square. # ' * fo . 00 ’ 1 mon| l ,f, > *27 69 >'l months, $37 60 ' *» nth, $4 00 i>er square. _; J/ 3 SQUARES, 1 riAptlt, #22 50 ; 2 months.' $37 60; .3 imuftlis, each additional month, $3 to per <q 4 SQUARE*. £' 1 Oconth, $27 60; 2 months, SI7( 0 5*3 month*, sß2’ tacll additional month, $3 $0 por»'^aro. 6 SQUAR'TS, # V ' orth, $32 60 ; 2 months, $62 60 ' S month*, SO7 50; •duionai month, $3 00 pot aqu.ir.-. . ls . 0,*;.: « BQUAUKB, 2| l rntnOi, 37 no: 2 liiontJis,s67 09; .‘A'liniiths. $76 <6 reach additional month? $2 60 per square. 10 B(7 OAKES, i nfonlh,soo 00; 2m S9O 00; 3 months, $i 16 ( '* .•iitEjulditlonul mouth, #2 '-r-aquait. . ’’j> per, cent, additional »' qoQ ngfeerfiTtoiiirnii <",it. added for > asciWW hit'.t .» JBg **V cent, added for donhle-coJim)” per line for obii-i.uy noticed ap-V commoni cations. . r. All billsxhit and payable on demand. *Cu <>i HITIOXALfST: F oul x ur Edition of Yesterday t ” -T M I Tift Radical Leader.;. ~.r . >''!■.-. ijP-iw rn.F.l T.!>■■>; is the Ev es of a Repubi.i cjk s. . mo ' t ■ 'li (lie following nn-fft of tr..- . • . i leodcis of the "V *.;opubli' mi j ti'ty . ■ f TheitmnoV; «.f . "lies-rfunirier «r«it Thod. )v ovens hat ■ 1-M-s'iiii nioittin: been before the i country, o. »tl's)lo.su3 Hie leader-, of the extreme [ 5 I'lical party in Co’igt Sumner Im >*w.*n 1 tli itnprnotieableuUt'iiof the Senate, ;ni(l Steven 1 tire headlong, violent met intolerant leader of lho lion.-. There or. . . L.vo - men in the coun try Mime unlike, though Ir lih are old bachelors, and'lioth R' li‘ill viOlitieians. Sumner is not ol Hie.-, ■ < ■ • Iv. i'. .eddies. He is hardly* ap ; ,•• *.i lie k-too lenaeiovts of the tlieo rie: Td . f result::. lie is not a worldly |»f.' to Kr he 1.-w seen many countries, and a house Ititudes of people, and he 1» *ln-, i "a; ind a iiistieided in many things of this J : his irrcproaeliable, character. 'l'hadk | thro . ,Jd bniisi r. He, believes, or ftAv lasv.v i lit- four Senhtor j * \ t 7ti ,i.i platform : “Wrheand Women, a 1* . " lb- i- a’ puli djyPjHk d 1 I, n .Ik i*m 1 1 - "ii was oui'CgjHton a Vi •< i irtioned, anyl hand | a’ : i-W ,a ,i ne cut features, ‘ aud .hi U'lieli neeh i',*pg ponderous. ..o' His -fU ' , ' -#s•s>■' ,1 c‘ kiiiinst flabby, [ his e'/i. not gfim sit w ••»**: •* pecially IL nninid) Lord .r ■4: n hair, iff J, 9 . Stelerogate i»is a beat * ; aianv years , or his itip» Id iw and i ot. A greiTiT eoulii ”oi. * •''' •,• solulr of the wbs il, “ >, 'tli- ft *L‘ , ou>t vigoia thf»se hobbled much, - ncr. Imputation ; so seio 'inn or discipli fonnl) a be l ,sep V‘obahly made tentimi and Jw jroamends on auotl-.i l*o cob: v;i in or, jhisV -j J, by Hie glitter aiu app, d 6*r symx'f 1 Jt, aiulVb *■' ti •i ■■ .■ l v, -| The index to the man, given in this snitr developnient of facial character, which is, bf course, jitsoeiat.ed with great irritability as well ns obstinacy of temperament, is eon tinned by his. Voice, which has an odd blending of harsh ness and pathos. It has the quaver of an old man’s voice, but a resolute sharpness, and a mournful appeal for the charity of man, break ing out in d like a few notes of an old and nl most forgotten song; a rasping, indiscriminate contempt and hatred undertoning it all the while. He is a man not wanting in the finer feelings of humanity, but who has suppressed their expression, and out of his bitter expe rience of life has grown an unnatural misan shvophv that appeared in his public career in flint degree oj violence and recklessness that marks bis course ns a politician, and the intem perance of his speech. A couple of weeks ago, Mr. Stevens an nounced that tie thought in the course ot a •week he would be “a younger man,” and then lie proposed to undertake the impeachment of the President. One Washington letter writer *ahl th-W Stevens was on this occasion “ livid with rage,” and another declared “ he turned white with passion.” At any rate, lie was not in an ngi'ceabb." state of mind, and instead of •..rowing' younger rapidly, ho fell ill, anil his friends have had the most serious apprehen sions ns to his condition. About the same time, Mr. Sumner became sick from over exertion and anxiety, and It was reported that the inju ries inflicted by the cane of Preston Brooks re re again appearing, and would probably cause the State of Massachusetts to be once more represented in the Senate by Henry Wil son and that “empty chair” in whose elo quence Mr. Suiuner once had so much confi dence. J>.EB EC RATION OF THE tvIJAVE OF BOI.T.MEV eji.—IVc are both amazed and grieved to learn that tile grave of the lamented Bollineyer, in Woodland Cemetery, has been desecrated and outraged by the removal of the marble slab which marked the resting-place of the honored dead. By whom the outrage was perpetrated we are not definitely advised. We may state, however, as a matter of public information, that Mrs. Bollineyer, the widow cf the deceased, and by whom the stone had been placed at the grave of her departed husband, was officially notified, a few days ago, by the officers of the Cemetery Association, that the tombstone must be removed. She peremptoriely declined !to comply with this strange and unnatural de mand, and so informed them. Friends of hers, who visited the Cemetery a day or two since, observed that the stone had been carefully removed, but by whom, or where it was taken still remains a mystery. marble slab, thus clandestinely (removed, (contained the following inscription, which, though true to the letter, appears to have been offensive to some “ intensiey loyal” citizens: “ Fell iiv tiie Hand of an Assassin, a Martyr to the Freedom of Speech and of the Press.* That such a deed should transpire in a com munity like ours—where all had a right to believe that the repose of the dead would re main undisturbed—is something that surpasses nil our ideas of right, justice, or the dictates of ■common humanity. We do not, feel like giving full utterance to our sentiments on a matter like this just now, and therefore shall defer more extended comments until another occa sion. In the mean time, we shall see whether there is any attempt made to defend oi-apol oc-ize for this daring and inhuman outrage •■upon the resting-place of the dead, and the '.hadiest affections of the living. Tiny ton (Ohio) Examiner. The Yankee Hegira.—The Daily Sun, at Columbus, Georgia, says: “ As Gena. Steadman and Ftillarton journey South in the progress of their mission, the school-masters and school-marms fly North ward. The stampede has been initiated in Georgia by thei hasty flight of the little flock of educational missionaries} which has roosted lor a while under the patronage and protec tion of the Bureau at Milledgaville, and It is probable that a July sun will not shine on a single wild goose or Yankee pedagogue for freedmen from the Potomac to the Rio Grande.” We presume this is intended as compliment arv J.O tho commissioners. 3 * [.Vine York Tribune. Wc presume it is. Gens. Steedman and Fullerton -ire a terror to evil-doers; and a short absence will doubtless prevent investiga tions disagreeable to the Bureau bantlings. [Richmond Dispatch . Serious Difficulty in-Clay.-We are pain ed to learn that a serious difficulty occurred in Clay county, nc-.r Fort (Tine*, on Friday last, in which Mr. Gus Cone, sheriff of that county, was severely, perhaps mortally wound ed, and a freedman killed. The circumstances, as we learn them, are, that the freedman had become unruly and was ordered to Mport to the Bureau, but retused to do so. Mr. MeLeq •don ao-ent for that county, instructed Mr. Cone to bring him to town. Upon arriving where the negro was, Mr. Cone told him that he must iro with him, whereupon the negro suddenly drew a knife and made a terrible assault upon Mr. C., cutting him until he fell to the ground- The negro was immediately shot dead. Mr. Cone had but recently entered upon the dis charge of his duties. —Cuthbert Reporter, , .'» ‘ij, t.jv ; 9 . ;iV ~^/as * Jr*r*'■ • Constitutionalist* ■'v-r-* - , ■ -r^ 1 . ■'• | the Na-.ijyillf* U'iit»u aVfd TiJ» Breaitaiiflf’• ; " Estimates for Year—A Short Crop « —J (Sloomy ‘,J*icJure. s ■ '• Mr Vo, A.-Langley, of Gaii,opolis, 0., writ*: j illfPPki dale of Jut)e 5: tis examine'how our supply will stand fbtjlie coming year- The bureau nt Washington, in its report sor r November, IjKis, ftaysTbc wcyi of wheat for the year tor dtlicioncv in 'N>r«r*n; '• A 134,431.136 ■* ,0n liapl O ; . ip of K.ii4, tiiiie f 18iW...«, 2H,241.111's Total, 1S05: , v . '... .100,09'. 833 f Now this Is the qiijjnW'v we should have liad i on hand ‘fast yfb a;-' i t s!,' and, from all the information tliaf ! have been ably *lt gut, T ain well satisfiigl That the whole of it will be ' exhausted before gnj of the new crop will be in market. -1 was fully convinced at harvest fast year that we had on hand a very short sup -1 ply of breads" iills to last us through the ear suing year, and on several occasions tlTf.ifigh last fall and winter wrote to my friends in the eastern cities, saying that if gold declined,to par it would l/3vc' but a temiyna* effect ou .dfut is, wheat atiif9«>ur, aitd claimed lUni the supply/'in the country was So MuaP'uiat we had MOne,to spare for export, and 'liaS tliyu*ices' «iu.»,t continue lo advifiiee ijg#M IC'Veaefled a, point \ mipitrtaMrqi /rag:' or until we rue ' I and aijlPler.,cr ip than for . tiie/” ■' ' " ' /*, '"Hi' ornoiir, t!* to-sflm eaStciaPcitiKi, > arM.l'fiiiei otfljjiio around us tfting almost a .Oi.iil'&rfhi'B and not much bettertT 1804, we cither had jo vf^ ; from hOnie to buy wheat, or , TeLoiir mill latter we did licit wish .i(>'fTo;li‘».'sbj',*ai(l« t’stiflilishi il a good ann 1 re tpidl for oifh.'.brands of flour in the easlerfe. ’pitieSjftf® ditMfbt like I'klqse it, And tiiat ohr lir.unife won Id con niand the best price going, add believing lhat, owing io so niuelo-pl the wheat in ii11!,,t.-'Oii ntrjw,!icing .pooin light,' damaged‘andtoiiisnimil, it we could ralefecS ft jutting h.glijfi .ides of old wheat of ihbcrop df gßljl, to keep' running we could makq mogty ; lir we thought sueli, grades as it wouldilmake iftnst be higher relatively than other glfjie9.'-4^ r And in pursuance ot this belief ffe wear into the Cincinnati market, and for the last six months or more, * ( 4hink we have bought f’ulli three-ffrurtM or m’bre of all the choice old red and wbitc*Vhefil that came iipo that market, and, until recently,'Succeeded in,geUiog enough of such to keep our wheels in about three-fourths ol the time. More rcaently, tiiicl ing that ;»ld winter !,iui 'become vi-y scarce, we have turne.ij our an. ntion tS Minnesota Spring wheat, e.vtr:; and choice quality, and have bought front 170,000 to 7(f,000 lift j UHs_ of it, which we arc n. .. iii ik'o. into •.. yery uicp f 'lour of ciioier ipiiiitf to* spfißg 'ttlonr. ! Tuns far Hu" result ot the venture 1, t ecu far more lavondile tin . m'e aHtieipateif&L\l while there are. dozen of 'mills along the rror irs»»i I’itisburg to Louisvjlle 1 do got know of obb. that lias been so hi motion as qursf or Vr.w njeuc asiorf'tifaiva b-eal trade. Owing to the high price of wheat, the diffi culty of.lceepiiiL" up‘n supply and the relative lower prh* fqvatonuiion anil medium g«idftk>»t Hour Kavr , Dnyliig w'i/jwcyj.tnl mating flour for .shipment Rata. Minflfog' v> leltiiig- jA’ills stand, jifti as iffiii b p‘ Wc time a.-,uas ipf ••ftSfiy to fiteffiy Uie demand. Beiitg-,tlm- *'gnred In kin- We have fully u-idW. i *s,; iiyseistsity ofhflfe eoryeetl.v and fully a'Jr’-. ..•!• if.' I lie. slate of tjp stocks in the eouiitry| and o *> <iror[K'et fora supply from the growing .d have made it my business since last h , (get all infor mation on (lie shbjeel jios.v” :»ml principally with that object in view ha lifts (eight trips from this point, to the • »* q Cities in that time -each trip I'rofp h■! >h" 'rjClneinnati, mnaiiig there from >i» .p*, i!.i-'.*Jeaeh trip— while there could get. From tli,;*.', j>.Vs«.-#* .p thtbugli thy central part of the 6: I'iQibutjg, ernlirap. jg all oppt»rUmUiois(tlj!»t pren^nted'tlieniselvfe• * ,*i gather information as to stocks in Hip eont ; uy, prospdets for growing crops, Ai',‘ return ft\g sometimes by the snyge voute, and Joiqe. Gin via Baltimore, Mi ipiigli . Delaware ifljrk* Maryland, lo W lirti, i'i 'l’ai:kershi|i:g l Iflqji by ine liver home,Alms bfyiijg an ffoportniifQ’ of seeing and Ueai'fcg wjj«Ni(t grow . i a 3 c, -a i k (: i Her p rwi Tor r" to i<tt«fTWl i fmi’r eoueited, and from my own observation, 1 arrive at the following conclusion: 1. That the stock of wheat, and flour In the country is so nearly exhausted that it cannot last longer than new wheat makes its appearance, if that lomr ”. That the States of New Jersey, Pennsylva nia, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Ken tucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ten ncssee and Georgia, will not, under any circum stances, have over one-third of an average crop, and even that is yet subject to many casualties between this and harvest. What New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, lower part of Illinois and Eastern Pennsylvania will have in excess ol this quantity, will be far more than lost in the balance of districts named. The quantity un der one-third of an average crop in the State of Ohio alone will be far greater than the excess, over one-third named in the district above.— This county will not produce half as much as the seed sown, so say many of our best farmers. A large portion of the farmers throughout the western States are now buying their bread, a thing they were never known to do before, Imt they did not raise enough last year for seed, and to bread them until this harvest, and 1 know some who have already commenced buy ing wheat and flour for next year’s supply, and have had applications from some farmers for seed for next year’s sowing, saying there would not be halt enough in this country for seed next fall, to say nothing about bread. It is too early yet to make any reliable calculations about the growing spring wheat crop, which, owing to late heavy freezes and other cause?, was later in sowing than usual. Though, from the information I have, there lias been more than the usual quantity of spring wheat sown, much of the ground sown in tall and winter wheat having, after the failure ot that, been plowed up and spring wheat sown on it. The average of the spring wheat* crop vs 1865 I be lieve is considered to have been a very good one, and will not probably be any better, if as good this year, it lias certainly not had as favorable a start ns last season. Last year it was sown early, this year very late, some of it as late as the 10th of May. The agricultural report from Washington for February, 1865, gives the crop for the following States for 1864 as follows; STATES. BUSHELS. New jersey 1,582,113 Pennsylvania 12,523.404 Maryland., 0,487,945 Delaware - 1,054,910 Kentucky 3,882,275 Ohio 20,470.503 Indiana 22,321,370 Illinois 33,371,173 Wisconsin 14,108,317 Total crop for 1864... 115,799,071 Til the pine States named above deduct esti mated crop for this year 38,599,680 Estimated deficiency in the nine State's this year, as compared with the year ISO 4 77,199,381 Now, as shown above or as claimed by tiie Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce,’ the crop of lSi’,4 was considered an average crop, which was, as reported by Commis sioner Newton 160,695,823 and, as shown above, was tiie quantity we should have liad on hand last harvest, for the consumption of the current year, which I claim will be exhausted before »the new crop is ready for market. Deduct from this average crop the deficiency this year, estimated for the nine States above named 77,199,389 83,430,434 giving us for the use of the country for the next year, 83,496,434 bushels, against 160,695,- 223 bushels. Consumed in the current year, or the coming crop deficient in wheat and flour for the consumption of the next year, 77,199,- 389 bushels. Where is that deficiency to come from? Can Europe supply it? I think not, lor if my information is correct, several of the countries of Europe produced less than an average crop of wheat last year, and I have not heard of any large surplus in any country in Europe. Much of their crop last year was like our own ; very inferior ip quality, and secured in had condition. 1 know many will say if we had not wheat enough for the consumption of this country, we must cat corn. I would say to those thousands of the citizens of the West have been using corn bread for months past ffiat never used it to any considerable extent before, sajd that there are thousands in the West that hay* not had a pound of flour in their house for weeks past. This increased consumption of corn, and also potatoes, is be ginning to tell on the price of these nrihies at many points throughout the West. Potatoes are very high at, all points, and corn is advanc ing in JflQot pf the corn producing sections of the West, jt api toffi that in the interior of this country, corn suitable for bread js selling freely at $1 per bushel, and is becoming yciy spgree. Along the rivers and large creeks', where the • great surplus of corn is produced, the price has 1 advanced within 30 or 40 days 25 to 33 per cent., r becoming scarce at many points, and still ad t vancing, and the fact of such high prices for wheat and flour at present, and in prospect, , must have the effect of driving thousands to I the use of anything that will answer as a stib i stitnte for flour, and ns a natural consequence - must greatly enhance D;e value of all such arti > ides of food. > I have not enquired closely into the supply of t hogs and cattle in the country, but understand r Commissioner Newton, in his last report, makes 1 the supply in the country very light. If such . is the case, and if he is correct, it appears to . me that we must have very high prices for Imeatiwthe next year or two, as well as for bread. While we kqpw bread has been very high r■• _ 5 » «inawJafßt harve.it, and indeed tarftwePkst.vtAVo yew*, i cannot but think it ibus. if' *’■*• higher lor the next'year or Two, and it is u<"i more 9 .than’ prouahL (even without \ iin Europe, which, many think they are ?- s:tO have, and wkfebi'Ml should occur, \vJaA< largely ad vaniyVic price of breadstuff* iffroi-pr •fSorope) J th, f-JKLoou as it is known iu Europe that our nee/saitiet have driven us across tin*; water to 1 srrlc bread, that all their markets will go uj* r ’higher Oiian the®have been for years ? 1 -j '* ' I know the fiACgoing is a gloomy picture, SSI' believe we will find, as time pi'Ogi'qsbosl tlpU Jt , js not near gloomy asjjie fact* |n<tw, j aud know njkin v will says cs/ ■: DID .in tjtie j- that it isal! gas and eroakliig, and.Kir. elfeet, b would say to such, go to the district ; barns, warehouses and luills ihroughoitt MM, country, and see tfcr Vourselveij. Gyi&tF,. mSpP’ i fields’and exunallft, tor youraclye--, .Wi fiavsp dope, talk '*ll you 'meet from whom yoti think you can jrcKiuforinutkui, on cars,At hotels ahd on steamboum, * ! have repetitcdly done, ’ and 1 think yqfilwiH eoneludc us 1 have, That this country is h/Kno most critical situation, iu regard to bre-ad*tUff's, that it ever was before, and that aU tlie emnplaiitfs about expansion of the currency of the country having indued the , of hreadstuffs and other necessaries of lift is f IteerYionsfcnse, and'perfeet humbugery, and that supply and demand will regulate.•and con trol the prices of all commodities, labor, gold, etc., without any Vegard to the contraction qt expansion As the currency, and all the mandates that can be_sent qut from Washington or New York cannot add one grain of whetft ot corn, ,or one pound of beef or meat of tiny kTfid,*to the supply in the world, or make ptlecs of thfin or any other of the neecssarie,-, AiLjjfc (more' than teinnorarUy) cheapen. « lr ftitßSijfo'a ia sdurce,.Uiafeb'as i ho-bmvdr•tMPjSWilMp'teSl ■i 'r’i tuajer ernfc^Sw^n"''47ft® TW two .yeartC beior ; fva'n expect • an \"permanen" ’.V Toqfcjf sa rles of life An del 1 1. ivf'fvtc' ifi(Nl->tl)«jP<tjKv jn j have the highest -p*«.i■ . I MB*l^M6iD>adst tifif WfL many other pr6<lucH olW«»qfiil t -a n',l' ffewfts#-' l ies of life for tile next one to ivo. veau*. we have seen. And this ii . the growing crop of -winter wTieatr siMaltf* fucet , with no further casualty from this to harvest,' .ind (Hat the spring wheat oiopnow growing •should good and full averagttpropASA-' Shtq. Jm.:"ju'et, wfrh any t-asuaity. .•ctUu.ftiis i/rodm-t, fti^. I' 1 ’ in a n>o* dt’-pV-Kit," i.' '",.,,,, it w-ifpm; well ft t#all !<■ “ thcmselw -. . i f 'inW come, •ml .V. ":: 1 ilgMrt^SaySuTVii' aAyXjOMWH the pbutting Id tiftekMgfi. .it. i'* •tiling cl.o- f it van d (»<".« .tiii.SStf'SW wheat. J. do noj believe t lie confined Am tfMt , .e"'inn v*tlAfSaui i!,.^\vjT\T extend iusome fTegrees-aH- qlfc ucss lr commonclng the above I Vcaer::! ! jtems* ed itiformo idn opinion of short supplies atidTl* 'dCffeß-nev in , growing^crops. . "TEC —' t: V ‘ • Suieidp of an EstßnaWa Wtjr^n, Strange Mania fnufje&JiK’llHtet! . S<%! if pair Occurred—ThciTabtrtilfc; etc." ■ • j ylSpecial Correspondence of th. .Nawfiville' l^n^er. • The uaners ., jjbjft., | vnt "iilewlii.li UKi:»ttiUieMrfZ. ?. ol JliV iic#t*i Mr.-* lii'lr" 1-*V jW ,|.■ Wij | '"•'ifpl il's" .y,y ■ who was about i ,i * had.been in it* seiVi'ylntA.uH aid w isniii.ler (liC|Hpim, fW'! months, mind. _ She M-ciiicil to "H Uiate friend- l.nrw lu-F iniin.f She dreaded luiineyvaiKrofreff siios. s - •JB eofl|ym|>laHp knioiß for soj jfi i" in 111, avoiding J*"# lnna.A.Ji^KV3J^E ui i ulnii "iuc ' '-s&iai jkfOr. ton-lieV ■ 1 ■ ''Wmmv- J.asl n, .(• ilntA* 4'l' -•«..» >1 ■im.T'^l i " lUnO lrt,|' tiie ('"ngjpt. if',b. •’•<#fc®til tian jflsini. UI la e.jjM" "I foil ~l», tk TBT ’p'lhimjjd Htein tLiu-i little fffui yj*, Uiosjftdpn .scntnig Script ure Tl*si fubrning about |dayligl| •i»'l#h'- ai ■ .mi i illicit, by ’ ;np. he taw site w*s at tlid glads, Si hair, tie asked he*: what She got LI saidit was day, but for him tojpjK g sleep, ge dropped off asleep, MInM ! f mimffes waked up and found • J haTnmFt found her han;»i.n * imistyr, dead. She bad gomrrjt Stairs quieily J into a rfKnir’whtae her steji-soi’, was rdeinhig, and got a little rope from under■ the bcdygnul , tied it around iter noek, and then tied it to the banister near tiie head of tiie steps. The piece of rope between her neck and the banister was less than a foot, and iter feet were a yard and a half from the floor. Her neck was broken iu dropping off 1 . Mrs. Esteil was one of the most highly-cultivated ladies in the State. She was not only highly cultivated, but she was truly an intellectual woman—a of high moral and Christian virtues ; in fact, in the Christian virtues as well as in literary attainments, there are hut few women in this country who were tier superiors. This terrible affliction falls with crushing weight upon the family and numerous relatives; especially is it a terrible blow to I)r. Esteil, who is m all things a model Christian gentle tnau. Progress in the Printing Art.—While in ' Philadelphia the other day, wc saw realized the 1 dream of inventors for the last hundred years— 1 a printing press that is self-feeding and capa ble of working both sides of a sheet at the same time. It is well known to all conversant with printing in the slightest degree, that hith erto it has been necessary, even upon tiie most “ improved” presses, to have manual assistance in laying on the sheet to lie printed,while a double impression lias been thought hardly possible. Sometimes as many as six or eight persons are employed in the former service, especially on the cylinder or “ fast” presses now so common for daily papers of large circulation. But for the press of which we speak, which is in the 1 Inquirer office, and which is the invention of 1 William Bullock, of Philadelphia, the paper is 1 fed by machinery in continuous sheets, each about one mile long, is printed on' both sides i at the same time, and is cut off and piled in 1 regular heaps, without any manual aid. The ' Bullock press prints fifteen thousand copies ' on both sides, equivalent to thirty thousand ' single impressions, per hour. To superintend tiie press requires only one pressman and two assistants. In this connection it maybe mentioned that there is in Philadelphia, an for the conversion of poplar wood into paper, which is also a great success. - The patentee of the process is John W. Dixson. The pulp works are very extensive. The great feature is the economy in the use ot chemicals, which disintegrate the wood and bleach tiie pulp. Excellent printing paper is made with 80 per cent, of wood pulp and 20 per cent of straw pulp. From 12 to 15 tons of wood pulp 1 are turned out daily. Tito works have but re- ! cently gone Into operation. A poplar tree has been converted into white paper in the space of 1 tive hours.— Commonwealth. i Poor Fellow. —The local editor of the Peo ria (111.) Transcript , who has just been married, thus rejoices over his change of state: “ No more arc we doomed to roam in dark attics, illuminated by the faint odor of stale to bacco, and adorned by bachelor friends, inebri ated and miserable. We begin to have an in terest in the markets; are curious over the price of beefsteak, are affected by a rise in soup-bones and potatoes. A picture of life 1 dawns before us. We begin to fancy' ourselves sixty or seventy years hence, white-headed and venerable, slowly pacing to church, lording liv the hand an interesting family of six rascally white-headed boys—infant Snookses—who look up tous and call • Dad.’ With such a possible prospect who wouldn’t get married? And then the joy of leading those six through the measles, whooping-cough, teething, raslij dip theria and croup, buying them shoes, pound ing them when ugly, and trotting them on our knee when they squall; seeing them come home . drowned from skating, and having them brom'ht home blown up by toy cannon on the 4tirof July, formed a picture of domestic bliss that we eouldu’t resist, aud so we didn’t.” M. I). Conway gives the following descrip tion of the celebrated poet, Charles Algernon Swinburne, whom he met at the Literary Fund dinner in -London; After Charles Kingsley arose Mr. Swinburne. He spoke in such a low voice I could only sec ljis lips move, and hear no word. But it was enough to sea Swinburne’s face—and I shall never forget it. A small young, even boyish man; with handsome, regular features, and smooth skin y with eyes that glitter; with thin flexible lips, whose coldness is in strange con trast to the passionate intensity of his eyes * with a great deal of reddish hair that surrounds his face like a halo he seemed to me like some wild lard of rare aml beautiful plumage which has alighted in our ungeuial clime, and is likely to dm before it is acclimated. No one who has ever looked upon Algernon Swinburne’s face would ever doubt but that he is a man of ge nius. B The Persian conqueror, Nadir Shah, saw the celebrated Koh-i-noor, glittering in the turban of the vanquished Mohammed Shah, and pro posed iu the most friendly sort of away imagi nable that they should exchange head-dresses; and as the conquered mau preferred that to parting with his head, the exchange was made. Finally, after undergoing similar exchanges for centuries, it has now become one of the crown jewels of England. AUGUSTA,\G£)|uDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1866 o BlflsHciiL 'ISPQTiriEf-i JRS • —jgß ly --V a ** J i- f f ?Tiy«nl iff” viS '* l *T I "' , v\ " ■ i.„ 'SZjSL m. iHiriK i* j* ,» |*| f AGUA i to foul A njiio i'ace Jfern person,' to hea*iacl f rfc is a L , j SgJßies, &D J byDEj ' "it"* ' V *t§ r f 1 /£’■ jP' Tfl ; i w.-V-f -x v §■'/'*! I •• Jo-i *ry r - jikik T.,.-,rt»#i there “ev,-.,. ‘Wtwlcvr. aorofii: , ho took Pi \! l(o . .6, A nigh i he took Pla l. .Ts t '* - . mV* ~ wt weak. lajMUii.l '”i "HW L : RA ati/i f *£<■■'„ .fffgaft: * pit r... . CSjv v TjmKKBT viSippw *»; '’ J w^ r "" i juid kM-tf. t* , “ !■) o.i, 1 • "‘lElshv $ '' '* r * * ' tfnwm'-fh ft- r- tuivt* cur" S T'rinarv Or^als, acf lfe a cliarm.' \ "S. t firoatlw.tv, N. V. 1 '• nElPrF^'" l "' 5 ' ''' h. fciWn >t * "’.d* w.»l with th.* mil recoivcl uveil. m such no advertisemtlj *iWm&** what say of a gr\ |' afortun.• jmd is at stake. TH o* f"Tnaf%»my will.d sustained nndor every and batl -already ajde in ©Very parish anl ?im6sj| nations. Batap 1 1 a a icicle cannot be gold »>. *• liodVr v Bo on your jg-uard. See on. j l* JI. BKAKh a , ? ' ■% ' A ' . v ' h A'?¥'■ 1 ; ••!> ■ t |P K; \ . •' (Ylj (From^i It* TTeH» t e » k ygm*.<Att;3Ex ‘D b; f’ i y (■-" prowtiftlAwl skating rMTifftift' S . -ki, -(■ A . dies mif'H] si.*coni ■» cedut. •.» • v . &• ****&&'» i."”" Mv ' n'r ‘hSSHI Mx .1.: W-. crl,,-!- c-H’. {V. ft . A-^nlios.li'WirJ SB-C '” l 1 r " should aiWATA h."St it out IbuxL- the /•• '><t/ 1 • at fiAjt.vj.rjj 6c Co. over the top. Atv ecr—a i iaj ,v eeniJia de to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate labor, lw. > SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists It is a moat delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool aud clean. It makes tho hair rich, soft and glossy. j It prevents hair turning gray and falling of!. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. . \ This is just what Lyon's Kathairon will do. It is pretty —it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, ora family that docs not use it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. SA R A TOGA SPRIX G WA T F.R, sold by all Druggists Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dis tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from tho face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav. ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 5p cts. per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist. DEMAS BARNES A: CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRIX WATER, sold by all Druggists Ileimstreet’s inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes arc composed of lunar caustic , and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—so cents and sl—by all dealers. C. HEIMSTRBET, Chemist. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists. Lyon s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger—for Indi gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Biek Headache, Cholera Mor bus, Flatulency, &c., whye a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap aud reliable article for culinary pur poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for “Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other. SAR ATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists. ap2s-cod6m BALTIMORE AMD CHARLESTON STEMSHIP COMPANY, COMPOSED OF TIIE STEAMSHIPS CUMBERLAND, KALOKAMA, GENERAL CUSTER, STAR OF THE SOUTH. THE CUSTER, T aCV ain har W ,s ’ Wv ’ NORTH ATLANTIC WtlAßj' b J r v^t \faore, TO-MORROW, the 18th instant, at v/ v.\6ck. Theso Steamships offer every facility for Passen gers and Freight, noth handsome accommodations. For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of tho Ag6 ” U ' WILLIS A- CHISOLM, may2o-eodtf _ North Atlantic Wharf. WHEAT, WHEAT. ■WHEAT wanted at tho GRANITE MILLS. Tiie highest market price will he paid by GEO. T. JACKSON * CO., No. 248 Broad street. je!4-2w Masonic Hall Building. FOR SALE OR RENT. FOR SALE, HRaICKS of all kinds. Als.q Cypres, BHIN- Apply to t dELATGLE, 7j. , * B. JBIGNON. \ rß ’ ¥ wylS-tf/ FOR SALE, On consignment, IGOTcega NAILS, by je6-tf A. POULLAIfc. FOR SALE, A 28-HORSE POWER ENGINE aud BOILER, • r\ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set FLOURING STONES, and one set STONE, for Grist Mill, fortv-two inches diameter, which I will sell at a low figure? JAS. MULLIKKN, Reynolds street, near Express Stables. 1 mhl6-tf • • BRICKS FOR SALE. L'A.PPLY to R. J. BOWE, Elila street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes. J J|an2s-6m FOR RENT. tn L 1 OUR ROOMS to rent, *on the corner of Ellis >d Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel. myl-tf t W. C. HEWITT. TO RENT, \ LARGE FIRE PROOF STORE, No. 317 ■oad Street, formerly occupied by Mr. J. H. Hot.- aswotmi. For further particulars apply to D. L. CURTIS, ny24-tf 434 Broad Street. f Phillips & co„ lUIffU'EKS and WHOLESALE DEALERS.. 'Have just now opened a Large and well ■ j selected Stock of I -fine and Pure Brandies, Ciin, Bourbon and Rye Whisky. ■ | ALSO, L A Great Variety of Wines, | AND I Impovictl Havana aud Douitsllc Segars. ■To which they respectfully invite the attention ! of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in that line, as their intention is to sell their fine stock Os Liquors I AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. jt PHILLIPS & CO., I 282 Broad street, 9 Augusta, G,%, and 83 Murray street, New York. ■ tny3o-3m _ DRWTION OF CO-FARTNERBUF R I Co partnership heretofore existing under Kbe name ayd style of G. B. HACK & CO., ts hereby rpissotVed by mutual consent, to take effect on the first iljfoy «f .July next. - Wr Atl having jlon anda against the late firm ClMjM'ftenrthemhifci^"•'•‘ly, and thosy qJhflJUpke. UlUuetited to make iuiM Tßjtilieaiiavmcntl ' '■ UK " ■ 5 E. Eri. . ,IL HE CITY TAN DIGEST, for U6(y has I wa IJiaced in my hands for Collection. All tiehted for such T axes arc required to pay the same within sixty days after this dnto. City Currency and City of Augusta Coupons which fell due on and after < April Ist ult., will lie received in payment. I Persons who have failed to make their returns arc j notified that if these are not made before the 20th I inst. they are liable to a fine of not less than ten dol llars for every day they remain in default. & I. P. GARVIN, ■ Collector and Treasurer C. A. R Jane 9, 1866. jc9-10 | i BERZELIA. 1 HE undersigned have recently purchased this well known place, situated 21 miles lrom Augusta, on the Georgia Railroad, and have put it in COMPLETE ORDER for the accommodation of guests. Its prox imity to the city, pure air, and tonic wator, make it a most desirable place for health and recreation. Two Daily Passenger and the Regular Berzelia Train ren ders it easy of access. A quarterly ticket, good on either train, can he purchased for S3O. A Telegraphic Station is also here. Passengers from Augusta by Georgia Railroad take Breakfast or Supper at this place. A few more Families and Single persons can be ac commodated on early application to je9 12 H. A. MERRY * CO. Chronicle copy. REMOVAL. W. A. RAMSEY & CO. Have removed to 270 BROAD STREET, Roberts & C’oskery’s old stand. my2s-lm HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Old Urinary Complaints $2 00 STAR SYPHILOID, (case of three bottles and hook) cures Recent Syphilis, Chancres, Buboes. 5 00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS’ Specific Homcopntliic Medicine Company, 562 Broadway, New York. STEVENSON * SHELTON, PLUMB & LEITNKIi, W. It. TUTT, mylO-eowCm Agents, Augusta, Ga. STILLS, STILLS, STILLS. J HE undersigned is now prepared to manufacture STILLS of any desired size, and warranted of the very best quality. Also, every description of Copper work done at short notice and in the best manner. Stills of tny manufacture can be seen at Messrs. Jones, Suythe t Co.’s Store, on Broad Street. Orders lor anything in my lina left at Joses, Smythr a Co.’s, or at my Shop in Kollersville, will he prompt ly and faithfully attended to. Charges moderate. JOHN ROLLER. N. B.—A number of Stills of various sizes on hand ready for use, and for sale low. Augusta, Ga., May 23d, 1866. tny23-eodlm Executors’ Sale. W ILL be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the usual hours of public sale, the fol lowing property, belonging to the estate of William Camming, deceased, to-wit: Eighteen (IS) Georgia Railroad Bonds, SI,OOO each. Eight (8) City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, over due, SSOO each. Three (3) State of Geoagia 6 per cent. Bonds, pay able Sept 1,1869, SI,OOO each. Due Coupons of foregoing Bonds. Tortus Cash. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Executor, JULIA A. GUMMING, Executrix, je3-ttd of William Cumming, aec’d. FOR SALE, MY FARM, in Habersham county, four miles from Clarkesvillc, containing seven hundred and thirty acres. In beauty of scenery and produc tiveness of soil, it is not surpassed in the county. The Dwelling is commodu,'_A U V well constructed, contain ing eight rooms in tin 4 y.„Ay }f the building. A piazza is on the front at/jfl. , 'rhe outbuildings are sub stantial, and well farming purposes. I em brace the FURY, JTi rp vofrhc House with the Farm, which is abund ant ~,ve the comfort of any fami ly. The CROt Kitchen UTENSILS, and all of the stock, Jof MULES, SHEEP, CAT TLE and HOGS, s*/} ,% included in the sale. The health of the county is equal to any on the globe. The Farm ia under contract. J. WALDBURG, Savannah. decl7-lawtjyl Corn Meal and Grits (Jan be had at the GRANITE MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to suit purchasers. Also, FINE FEED, Suitable for all kinds of Stock, warranted to give sat infection. je!4-6 GEO, T. JACKSON & CO. An Old Sens Set to a Xew Tune. !fi. O “ A.< spring approaches Ants and Roaches From their holes come out, And Alice and llats, In spite of cats, daily ship about." 'j l , ' ' I “ 18 years established in N. Y. City.” “ Only infallible remedies known.” “ Free from Poisons.” “Not dangerous to the Human Family.” “ Rats come out ot their holes to die.” “Costar’s ” llut. Roach, &c., Exfer’s, Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, lllack and Red Ants, etc., die., die. “Cosfar’s Bed-Hug; Kxtcriiiinntor, Is a liquid or wash— used to destroy, and also as a preventive for lled-Buys, dc. “Costar’s” Klectrio Powder for Insects is for M(‘ths , Musqniloes, Fleas, Fed-Bugs, insects on Plant Fowls, Animals, dc. B3r* !'! Beware !!! of all worthless imitations. DOT See that “ Costae's” name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. Deer Address HENRY It. COSTAR. .482 Broadway, N. V. SAP Sold in AUGUSTA, G A., IF ST By And all Druggists and Retailers. 1866. INCREASE OF IL\TS.-The Formers' Gazette (English) asserts and proves hv figures that one pair of RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less titan 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this immense family can he kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain 65,000 human beings. SOT See “ Costar’s” advertisement above. 1860. RATS versus BlßDS.—Whoever engages in shoot ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in exter minating rats is a beifefactor. We should like some one to give us the benefit ot their experience in driv ing out these pests. We need something besides dogs cats and traps for this business. [Scientific Amcricm, j\ r . Y. B3Tfc>eo “ Costar’s ” advertisement above. 1866. “COSTARhS” RAT EXTERMINATOR is sim pie, safe, ami sure —the most perfect ItAT-ification 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. [Lake Shore (Mich.) Mirror. BoT" See “ Cost.ah’s ” advertisement above. 1860. 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 haw trie*! poisons, bill , they effected nothing; hut “C-osfav's” article knocks the breath out of Rats, Alice, Roaches, Ants and Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It i* in great de mand ail over the country. —Medina (Ohio) Giudle. teiT See “ C ostau’s” advertisement above. 1866. ■ A voi/a FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking of “Cosfliritf "kjiat, Uuiui*i, Am, Ac,, Exti fiiiiiiutnr —g> mQH-:giaia'ap'l provisions ure destroyed annually , iq.'Cru'nlJßnnty. l)y vc«nitn„l-han would pay fur jloiiß > ■ 1 ,^ 1^< ’ Ihiutamcr * L -B,'" A" (Jg sj,. I;"S )' intfiretrisotnent rthove. FARMERS AND HOUSEEEEPERS—ShouId recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, 6c c., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Auts and other insects and vermin—all of which can he prevented by a few dollars worth of u Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, &c., Exterminator, bought and used freely. DrzT See “ Costar’s” advertisement above. Hr?* Sold in AUGUSTA, GA., 9ST By W. 11. TUTT, and all Druggists and Dealers. my3-cod*eoc-4m l)r. larookali’s SARSAPARILLA BSIiffISffiCOMPOUND, For the rpoorly and permanent cure of I.ivei' Complaint, Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Nt. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches,Boils, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Fleers and Sores, Rheumatism, Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels, General Debility, Uterine Ulceration, Syphilis and Mercurial Dis ease, and all complaints arising from or result ing in Impure Blood. It is double the strength of any other Sarsapa rilla Compound in the market, and is indorsed by the medical faculty as the best and cheapest Blood Purifier extant. Price SI.OO per Bottle, Prepared by Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS,.. . Chemist, Melrose, Mass. 1, vnt:\t,rv choeerA, cholera morbus, diarrihf.a, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA, DYSPEPSIA, And all forms of Bowel Complaints of children and adults. The best Preparation extant for Children teething. Mothers should give it a trial. A sure remedy for Kidney Complaints, no matter of how long standing. An infallible cure for all delicate disorders peculiar to females. Purely vegetable contains no opium. Indis pensable in every family. Price 75 cents per Bottle. DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass. Sold by W. n. TUTT, Augusta. D. BARNES Ac CO., New York. BARNES. WARD & CO., Now Orleans. W. H. WALSIT, General Agent, Savannah. ian29-cod6m SOHENCKS’ MACHINERY DEPOT. JACOB B. SC’nENCK, Agent, NO. 70 MAIDEN LANE, N E AY YORK. W/ OODWORTII Planing, Tonguing anffiGroov VV ing MACHINES; Sash and Blind AIA CTIINERY; Portable and Stationary Steam EN GINES and BOILERS; Page’s Circular SAW MILLS, of the most approved construction, of all sizes, and all kinds of MACHINERY' lor working wood and iron. ALSO, A superior quality of Leather BELTING, Rubber BELTING, PACKING, Ac., Ac. Orders respectfully solicited, which will receive prompt attention. dcc23-eod6m 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 rejoice, let the world he glad. THE REVEALED CURE, FOR SMALL-POX, will cure in every instance, from ten to fifteen days.— Its effects are immediate, and nets like a charm. It is purely a vegetable compound. Directions accompany each bottle. For sale by PLUMB & LKITTER, Au gusta, Ga., and A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah Ga. Also, for sale by Druggists in Charleston, S. C.' Prepared by S. A. GRAY and ABEL MKSSEX Burke County, Ga. All desiring information, address . ,S. A. GRAY, Proprietor, mh2o-om Waynesboro, Geo. SUNDRIES. 50 HHDS CHOICE BACON—Clear Sides' Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders 60 hbls Northern and Western FLOUR 10 tierces prime Carolina RICE 25 bids Refined B SUGAR 5 hhds Muscovado SUGAR 10 bbls First Quality GOLDEN SYRUP 10 hhds Muscovado MOLASSES 50 bbls large No. 3 MACKEREL 1,000 sacks Choice Bread CORN 75 boxes Family SOAP 30 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 75 bbls and boxes CRACKERS and BISCUITS 60 bbls Bourbon and Other WHISKIES Large lot of Case LIQUORS, all varieties 25 dozen Heidsick 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, nssorted sizes 25 hbls New Jersey CIDER SEGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER GINGER, SPICES And every thing usually kept In my line, for sale by A. STEVENS. ,jeß-30 To Com and Cotton Planters. STAFFORD’S SULKY CULTIVATOR. m X 1113 GREAT LABOR-SAVING MACHINE is now in use by several of the leading planters, and after a thorough test, has 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, &e., from the crop. Eight thousand of these Machines are now in successful operation, and the demand continues to increase. The Agents have a few on hand, where, by calling, full information can he given, and the Cultivator seen in operation. W. HENRY WARREN & CO., Agents, 175 & 177 Broad street, je9-tf Augusta, Ga. GKEEN TURTLE SOUP. From this day- forward genuine GREENE TURTLE SOUP will he served up at the INTERNATIONAL SALOON Daily, at 11 o’clock. Come and Try it. je9-12 WHEAT. WHEAT. THE MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. THOS. T. STOVALL. Office of Stovai.l’s Excf.lsiok Mills, Augusta. June 9th, 1860. jeP-tf Choice Wheat Wanted. r i IIE Subscribers will pay the highest market price. CLARK & MARTIN. SKii“ Office at J. M. Clark & Son’s, 278 Broad street. jolO-tf NOTICE. KENNEDY & RUSSELL HAVE associated themselves for the purpose ot carrying on the repairing of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and solicit the public patronage, at No. 290 Broad street, up stairs. J. B. G. KENNEDY, fob4-ly _ THOS. RUSSELL. A Quiet Cool Place. i )O you want a cool drink of ICK WATER,, or any other COOL DRINK f Die “UO'fcK IN THE Hotel, corner pf Broad and Waslfiflgton .4is??-#, *Mto» plane to'get It,, ' • McPherson (tHjnith’s celebrated New. Stork ALE ondontglit. Of S. m.”to lUftkm. BUILDING LOTS. SIXTY LOTS, ELIGIBLY LOCATED, JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE LIMITS. HEY arc, on the old Savannah Road, extending directly from what is known as Twiggs street. Terms reasonable. Apply to i LOUIS DELAIGLE, B. BIGNON, jeO-tl Executors. New Steam Planing Mill, CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS., Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot. RIACftIURPHV & THOMPSON AY ILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER in a Workman-like Manner and at Iloduced Rates. A. M. MACMURPHY. WM. K. THOMPSON. je7-3m GAS I GAS! GAS! EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE. T 1 ! IE Public are invited to witness the operations of this new Gas Generating apparatus, now on exhibi tion at tbc Segai- Store of 11 ANBBEUGER & CO., Post Office Corner. This M achine, without fire or heat applied, makes a Pure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT nt a cost of about onk cent an uoua per Burner. Being small and com pact, it can be placed in. u store or room in a house and connected with the pipes used for burning City Gas. Those living in the Country can, by purchasing one of these Machines, have cheap and beautiful Gas Lights. The Machine can be seen at any time be tween 7 a. m. and 9)i p. m., every day. CIIAS. H. WARNER, jel-lm Agent. MARRIAGE GUIDE. '■\7”OUNG , 8‘Groat PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, _1 or every one his own Doctor. —Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern ine the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ ing all the new discoveries never before given in tho 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 iUus* trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating mar riage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this hook. It discloses secrets that every one should he acquainted wit». Still it is a book that must he locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. jel4 1y • BRICK AND SHINGLES FOR SALE. F 1 IRST QUALITY OF BRICK, in any quanti ty, delivered or shipped anywhere. 300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES Apply to LOUIS DELAIGLE, B. BIGNON, jeo-tf ' Executors. FOR NEW YORK. ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE. SIDE WHEEL SHIPS. CHA NQ E O P DAY. Sailing from SAVANNAH every THURSDAY. Cabin Passage and Fare *2O Steerage 6 L Ssx?^A a li d '4>'«” dld SI1)E WHEEL Steam l HOS " n - Morton, command er, HERMAN LIVINGSTON, J. B. Bakkr, com- tons, will leave Bavannah every IH U Kb DA 1. f l he ships of this line were built with an especial regard to strength, speed and comfort. In accommo dations they arc not excelled by any ships on the coast are commanded by experienced, careful and polite officers, and usually make the trip to New York in 63 to 55 hours. WILDER & FULLARTON, Agents; Savannah, Bay street, No. 8 Stoddard Range. LIVINGSTON, FOX * CO., Agents, 88 Liberty street, je2-2m New V oik. VOL. 22—No 71 TO OWNERS ANT) SHIPPERS OF COTTON. K are prepared to make liberal CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON Shipped through us to our Correspondents in Liver pool and New York. p p HINIZY & CO., Warehouse and Commission Merchants. jan2l-tt Ferdinand Phinizy. O. IT. Phinizy. J. M. Bitrdki.l. F. PHINIZY & 00., WAREHOUSE ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS "WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Phinizy & Clayton, corner of Reynolds and Campbell streets, and will give their personal attention to the Storage, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country- Produce. Consignments are respectfully solicited. mj'2o-tf JrtlJSS’, HI SS’ «s 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 beverage that has ever been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North during the last four years, and, wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome addition to the invalid’s table, the family circle, aud the batchelor’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 or dinner, whose stomach is out ol order and system is generally deranged— MOTHERS weaning children, and suffering from gen eral debility— CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dyspeptic constitution— TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their water, and— ALL who live in malarious districts, and are subjecte* to miasmatic influences, will find one of the most valuable Tonics and Invigators that cart,be taken, in RUSS’ HT. DOMINGO BITTERS. ' . / TRY THEM BUT ONOB. RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH. RUSS’ ARRACK PUNCH, MADK FROM BATAVIA KIOB. RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH. RUBS’ GIN COCKTAIL, RUSH’BRANDY COCKTAIL. ■ r - , RUSS’ BOURBON WHISKY COCKTAIL. V l’he moat delightful concoction* svct femptod a - man’s taste—cheaper than any btrady >* drinks in the worftl. . > ■„ BLACKBERRY BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP, IGINGER CORDIAL LEMQN SYRUP [Also on hand and manufactured to order. RUSS & CO., No. 34 Dey st., New York. Bold wholesale by WM. H. TUTT, JNO. D. BUTT & BRO., Augusta, Ga dec27—6m IRON, NAILS, PLOWS, HORSE SHOES, TOBACCO, SNUFF, BLACKLNC^. 50 TONS IRON, all sizes, from I inch to 10 inches. 2 TONS CAST STEEL, from 3-4 inch to 2 1-2 inch. 500 KEGS “Old Dominion” NAILS, 4 to 12, inclusive. PLOWS, all patterns, with and without stocks. Maceaboy and Scotch SNUFF, in bbls and kegs. TOBACCO, all grades, from fine to common. Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s. One Sugar MILL. All of which we will sell low for CASH, or exchange for COTTON, CORN, or any product of the farm, or receive those commodities on consignment from per sons wishing to purchase, thereby giving them facili ties to get what is needed to conduct their farming operations. For sale by Neal, Whitlock & Co. Augusta, April 19th, 1866, apl«~tf Georgia State Directory, FOR 1866—-1867. B\ CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, of Savannah, Ga This valuable work of reference will be published on or about the Ist day of JUNE next. It will embrace the exact location of every business and professional man in the State of Georgia, as well as the private residences in all the cities, and will bo tho most extensive and complete Directory ever published. No business man should be without it, and none should fail to advertise in it, as it is doubtless a splendid medium through which to communicate with substantial classes throughout the country. In the city of New York alone the Publisher has nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is dally on the increase. The price of subscription is within tho reach of every business man, however limited his means. The advertising terms are likewise reasona ble. agents : General Agent.— Orvicb Lea, of Charleston, S. C. General Traveling Agent-J. H. H. Osborne, of Augusta, Ga. Traveling Agent. —F. L. Cooper, of Augusta, Ga. TERMS FOR ADVERTISING I One page S4O 00 One half page 30 00 One fourth page 18 00 One Merchant’s Card, including a copy of the work .'. 10 00 Price of the work, $6 00. P. O. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga. myl2-3m • SR. PETTIGREW has removed his office from the Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. 94 street, feb24-tf