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' STOCKTON & GO / OUR TERMS. / , DAILY: Jtb... $ 1 00 4tbs 2 60 Lihe...... 5 00 hr. 10 00 / TRIWEEKLY: ' JLtli 76 ionths 2 00 ■ontha 8 60 war.,...' 7 00 I WEEKLY: $ Months 75 I Months 1 60 I Vo.tr 3 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. IN DAiLY: ' /square, first Insertion, *1 00; each additional ill ation, Ist week, 60 cot. Is; 2d week, 40 cents ;3d week, 7 cunts. 1 BQUARK, (j month, $9 00; 2 months, sl6 00 ; 3 months, S2O 00; ach additional month, $6 00 per square. 2 SQUARES, 1 norul, S is! 00; S months, $27 60 ; 3 months, $37 60 i,.)i additional month, $4 00 per square. 8 SQUARES, • m rath, {22 50 ; 2 months, $37 50; 3 months, SSO 00 eyffi additional month, $3 60 per square. 4 SQUARES, 1 month, $27 60; 2 months, $47 60 ; 3 months, $62 60, each additional month, $3 00 per square. 6 SQUARES, ft 1 month, $32 60 ; 2 months, $52 60; S'mouths, $67 60; each additional month, $3 00 per square. , ‘ i 6 SQUARES, 1 month, 37 00; 2 months, $57 00; 3 months, $76 00; each additional month, $2 60 per square. 10 SQUARES, i month, S6O 00 ; 2 months, S6O 00; 3 months,slls 00; each additional month, $2 00 per square. 25 per cent, additional when put in apodal column. 15 per cent, added for advertisements kept on the Inside. • , 10 per cent, added for double column advertisements. 15 cents pur line for obituary notices aud communi cations. i All Dills dno aud payable on demand. roN^IMTUTIOiYALI^i 1 . Prom mu Evening TCtlitton of Ycslerday SI'OKM IN NORTHERN OIIIO—GREAT. De- STKI'fTIOV OP SHEEP—THOUSANDS pEKTSn El). The recent severe storm on the lake shore, and tlie cold we.flher succeeding it, have made sad havoc among the. newly sheared sheep in Northern Ohio. The Cleveland *TTrruUl is in formed that three thousand have died in the 1 townships of independence and Vucksvilhn— A Huron county gentleman estimates that IS,- 000 have died in that county since the storm. Mr. Charles Fitch, living near Olmslead Falls, lost 10, and his neighbors also lost heavily;— Several hundred have died in North Royalstou, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Three farmers in Brunswick, Medina county, lost respectively 100, 00 and 80. The Kavena Democrat , noticing the losses in Portage county, says : Arrin 01in,-*Eaq., of Franklin, found 35 of ids line (lock dead on Monday morning, they having perished from the cold and rain during the previous night. J. A. Morgan, ot Kavena, lost 30, and Wanzor Holcomb, of Soots town, lost 23. Mr. Maliolo, of Franklin, sheared 200 sheep on Saturday. Os these he lost 100. \V. Strick land, E-q., of Kavena, lost 15, and thinks some others will die. A. Kekhart, of Kavena, lost 15. Reports state, that there was great destruc tion of sheep in Paris, Charlestown, Edinburg and other townships, it is believed that several thousand sheep must have perished in the county. Thu Elyria (Ohio) Demon at gives a similar account of the effects of the storm in that vicinity. It is probable that the important ..•] >ol growing interest. ha# i'eoeiv««l injury '* f s will sensibly affect the community. The Fact.—At the recent celebration of emancipation by Jamaica negroes at Ruatan, the speakers arc said to have declared that “emancipation was good during health and prosperity; but in sickness and adversity the colored people need the care of their old mas ters.” That is the fact. The race will not stick to each other in trouble—they will not nurse and watch the sick. They will sit up and sing all night over a corpse, hut they cannot watch with the sick and give timely attention and medicine. 'i'here is a great deal oi truth in the above. Cases Jinve occurred tinder our own observa tion, dfiring tlio present year, where if freed menliad not been nursed and doctored by their former owners they would'have died. Many persons lure freedmen, who do not stipulate to furnish them medical attention or medicine when sick, it is oiten the case, as we know, that the freedmen have no relatives to aid them under such circumstances. Who, then, is to care tor them? If the employer is a kind hearted man he will not hesitate to render assistance to all such unfortunates. But the freedmen ought not to ask or expect the white people to do more than they promise. They should organize charitable associations among themselves for the purpose of procuring medi cal attention and medicines for all those of their color and community, who are really de serving assistance. The idle, vicious and im moral, of course, should be excluded from its benefits. — Federal Union. Between Augusta and Memphis.—As a matter of interest to our readers we present a statement of the distance from Augusta to Memphis by the Alabama Central Line, by the Savannah and Memphis line, and by the pre sent line via Stevenson. via Montgomery and central line. Miles. Augusta to Atlanta 171 Atlanta to Montgomery 175 Montgomery to Decatur 180 Decatur to Memphis. 180 712 VIA OPELIKA ON SAVANNAH AND MEMPHIS LINE. Miles Augusta to Atlanta 171 Atlanta to Opelika 111 Opelika to Tnscnnibia 200 Tuscnuibiato Memphis L 45 • ,828 VIA ATLANTA AND STEVENSON. Miles. Augusta to Atlanta 171 Atlanta to Chattanooga 138 ■Chattanooga to Stevenson 38 ‘ Stevenson to Memphis 271 018 With the Augusta and Macon road complet ed, the distance from Augnsta to Memphis by the Opelika line, via Macon and Columbus, wlil be reduced to about 575 miles. Missing Confederate Sollpiers.— An anx ioms widowed mother, who has been left alone and destitute, desires information •concerning her two sons, who have-not been heard from since the close ol the war—namely : David J 5. Artlinr, of a Mississippi regiment, Johnston’s command, who was wounded in the battle of Atlanta. Columbus W. Arthur, Company G, First reg iment Mississippi cavalry, Forrest's command, was captured and sent to Calivp Douglas, from which he made his escape, and lias not since been heard from. Whether living or dead, any information con cerning these parties, addressed to their mother, Mrs. Mary Arthur, care of Mr. Watts, Ex change Hotel, Montgomery, Ala., will be grate fully received. No Pensions for the Soldiers of 1812— All the Money for tiib Nigger.—The Kerns says the oucstiou of granting pensions to soldiers of the war of 1813 witli Great Britain came up before Congress yesterday, the House Committee on Invalid Pensions having re ported back adversely the Hill granting the pensions. In a debate which arose on the affair, it was regretted by a participant therein that the country was not in a position to be liberal to the veterans of 1812. In view of the coolness with which Congress appropriates millions of the people’* iHOocr-to'tue support, ostensibly, of lazy negroes, but in reality of rascally negro bureau agents, und of the apathy with which the people look ou at these whole sale spoliations, we think that the foolish plea that “ the country” could not stand the ex penditure might have tieeu dispensed with. “ The country” has a very strong back. It even manages to stagger along under the negro bureau. After that, we do not think it would hurt it much to give the old soldiers a ehance — that is, it they needed it. A Great Work Comflbted. —Mr. A. S. Al libone completed his “ Dictionary of Authors” at twenty-seven minutes past eight on the even ing of May 29, having been engaged nearly thir teen years in preparing the book for the press. In a Massachusetts county where the grand jury returned no indictments, the hat of the »ludge was stolen before he left the court room. /y _ ♦ tiojftcvl tjs| W* ■ i * . v Georgia Items. Fl ** T Sale Op New Whb.vt.—Messrs. Coth t ans & Elliott, on Monday last, purchased 500 bushels ol wheat from John N. McClelland, of Cherokee county, Alabama, at two dollars a Vr., I , T ‘ lU w,icat to be delivered before the 15th of July. W e are glad to learn that the crop in that county is good—considerably better than was anticipated and fully to our average crop. [Rome Courier. Milledgeyille, .Macon and Augusta Railroad.—We are gratitied to learn, says,the Mtlledgeville Recorder , that the contract for all the bridging on this road, from Mayfield to Milledgeville, has been made. Mr. John T. (■rant is tlie contractor. From the experience and known energy of this gentltman as a rail road man and an experienced bridge construc tor, we have every reason to believe that the work will now go rapidly ahead. Messrs. John Culver, A. J. Lane and Dr. ChalUii have taken the contracts to complete the unfinished rook work beyond Sparta. E. D. Brown has one force of hands at work, dressing up the road between the Eatonton road and the river, for the superstructure, and also another force completing the deep cut known as the “dry pond cut”—half war be tween Milledgeville and' Sparta, the dividing ridge between the Oconee waters and Town creek. If the proposed monied-arrangements be perfected, Iherofll will be pushed through with all possible sp^u. Petroleum Prospect at Gadsden.—Wc learn from those who saw Mr. Rogers, the su perintendent of the works, as he passed through Rome on yesterday, that the prospect of obtain ing a rich supply of petroleum at Gadsden is not at all diminished. They are boring a well s x /i inches in diameter, and on last Wednesday morning they had arrived at a depth of 515 feci, the last 300 feet being through limestone rock., They first struck oil at the depth of 150 feet from th's surface, and from that point down ward, as often as crevices were struck, oil lias been obtained. The rock they are now perfo rating partakes more of the -character of sand stone, in which deposit oil is usually found in richest abundance. We believe, in feet, that it has never been found in any other formation very abundantly, except in Canada, where it Hows copiously from limestone.—Rome Courier The Ropie Courier says that some three weeks since, two negroes went at night to the psldenee of an unprotected widow woman, in tiolk county, and by their united strength, sing extreme violence, outraged her person.— Next, day one of these fiends named West, and formerly the property ol Mr. Buchanan, was arrested, underwent a preliminary trial and was sentenced to he committed to jail lor trial at the next term of the Superior Court. A guard started oil with him, hut, as is alleged, lie attempting to escape, was shot to death, some ten or t weive shots taking effect in las person from the pistols of the guard-, his body was thrown into the creek. The other boy, ftfemerly the properly of Mr. Hightower, luis not yet been arrested. These are the facts in regard to this altyir as we get them from re liable citizens of that county. fFrom tlie Cincinnati Enquirer. Four of tlie Pet Falsehoods Finally Dis posed of. • Tiie Republican Radiopls have had, in the past, four pet falsehoods that, they have per sistently adhered to, although they have been exposed time and again. They have done ii upon the principle Hint a lie. well stuck to is as good as tin* truth. They are : 1. Tliat, (thief Justice Taney said, in the Dred Scott decision, that negroes had no rights that white men were bound to respect. 3. That Senator Toombs, of Georgia, declared that he would call the roll of ids slaves on Bunker Hill. 3. That Jefferson Davis was clad in woman's apparel when lie attempted to escape, and was captured in that guise. 4. Timt Jefferson Davis was one of the prom inent advocates of the repudiation of the Mis sissippi State debt in ISM. The lirst lalseliood is refuted by a reference to tlie l)red Scott decision, where the Chief Justice merely said that, at. the time of the slave trade with Africa, it seemed to be the doc trine that negroes Lad no rights'that white men . s-ottnrf-r ——y,T-t H- -trie (4 wteit wiivfi fact at that time, and did not give it as an ex pression of his own sentiments as to its right fulness. The second falsehood was made out of whole cloth, and was so branded in u. letter by Sena tor Toombs. The third falsehood was long ago disposed of by the report of Colonel Pritchard, the captor of Mr. Davis, and by other cotemporary testi mony. Tlie fourth calumny is thus noticed by Jefferson Davis, in liis conversations with Dr. Craven, tlie surgeon at Fortress Monroe. The latter, in his diary, says : v “ Referring to the stories that were probably being circulated about him in the Northern papers, and the falseness of such stories in general, Mr. Davis instanced what he called the foul falsehood that he had preached and effect ed the reputation of the Mississippi bonds. “‘There is no truth in the report,’ lie'said. ‘The event referred to occurred before I bad any connection with polities, my lirst entrance ■into which was in 1843 ; nor was I at any time a disciple of the doctrine of repudiation. Nor did Mississippi ever refuse to acknowledge ns a debt more than oije class of bonds—those ot the Union State Bank only. “‘To show how absurd tlie. accusation is,’ continued Mr. Davis, ‘ although so widely be lieved that no denial can effect its currency, take the following facts: T left Mississippi when a boy to go to college ; tlienee went to West Point; thence to the army. In 1835 1 resigned, settled in a very retired place in the State, and was wholly unknown, except re membered in the neighborhood where I had 'been raised. At tlie time when the Union Bank bonds of Mississippi were issued, sold and repudiated—-as I believe justly, because their issue was in violation of the State consti tution—l endeavored to have them paid by voluntary contributions; mul subsequently I sent agents to England to negotiate for this purpose.’ ” [ From the Richmond Times. The Sodom of America. The city oi Washington seems to be fast be coming tlie Sodom of America, where vice holds her high courts and debauchery its end less round of guilty pleasures. If we are to credit the accounts which reach us-daily, dis closing the wickedness of tlie National Capital, it cannot be questioned that there is no city of similar proportions in the. New World or the old, which equals its features of sin and im morality. Here is what tlie correspondent of a New York paper says of tlie modern Gomorrah: “ Washington is full of drunkards, dust, frail women, speculators, niggers, lice, oMice seekers aud thieves.” A nice place indeed, must be this locality, where the Radical Sanhedrim assembles. And when wo consider the fascinations and blan dishments which surround the martyred Con gressmen, it is not strange that they have done put Jittle and intend continuing in the same coPYJo until the dog days, or as long as cholera anil public sentiment will permit them. The Jew. 4 had an idea that no good tiling could come out of Nazareth, and we begin to tie impressed with very much thn same views about, Washington, Certain it is that all politi cal and legislative aeilo.'i receives color and im press from Midi an atmor-pq.'-re. it is not the native population of Washington which is re sponsible for the social and moral rot ;yhieh now characterizes the eitv of magnificent dis tances. Tlie black sheep hare come there with the Radicals, and were not born and reared on the banks of the Potomac. As every nation and its citizens are judged by foreigners from the displays presented at the capital, she ambassadors and ministers of the great civilized powers of tlie earth must lie making up a most*damaging record against the American people, based upon the crimes and corruptions which constantly transpire under their eyes. To u 3 of the South, as we have no part or lot in “ running tlie machine,” it is a matter of supreme indifference how much those who represent Northern constiuencics disgrace themselves. Tlie South was once interested ip upholding the honor, glory and purity of the American name, but as Radicalism will not re ceive our assistance in these respects, they are at perfect liberty to blacken their fame to their heart’s content. Mrs. James Gordi n Bennett makes her first appearance in print in the following card : To the Editor of the New York Tribune : Sir : I saw an article in your paper last Fri day, stating that I asked the Senate to confirm Mr. Fleurot’s nomination, and on that account lie was not appointed. Now, sir, permit me to gay that I never in my life asked the Govern ment of the United States for anything for my own family, much less for Mr. Fleurot, who is only an acquaintance, like many others. • 1 have borne With calmness tlie most fearful abuses aud culuinuies; but I think now it is time to put a stop to them. Ido not trouble myself about politics or politicians, or editors, or any such unkind, unfeeling people ; yet, 1 have suffered greatly by them. What have I done against you editors, mana gers, &&., that 1 should be hunted down like a wild deer, on account of your feelings towards the Herald f Abuse the editor if you like; per haps he deserves itbut my,aim has ever been to calm and pacify ail violent feelings. You will oblige lile by publishing these lew Hues. Yours, respectfully, Henrietta A. Bennett. Fort Washington, June 21, 1866. The ajiove is a very fair and proper rebuke of a style of personal detraction for which the Herald used to be famous, but which is now mainly monopolized by the Tribune. Dr. William Gilmore Simms is in New York I at present. Murmurs. Why wilt thou make bright music (Jive forth a sound of pain ? Why wilt thou weave fair flowers Into a weary chain ? Why turn each cool, grey shadow Into a world of feara i Why say the winds are wailing ? Why call tlio dewdropa tears ? The voices of happy nature, And the heaven’s sunny gleam, Reprove thy sick heart’s fancies, upbraid thy foolish dream. Listen, ancT I will tell thee The song Creation sings, From the bumming of Bees in the heather, l To the flutter of angels’ wings. An echo rings forever, The sound can never cease ; It speaks to Cfodot glory, Ii speaks to earth of peace. £fot alone did angels sing it To the poor shepherd’s ear, But the shepherd heavens chant it, While listening ages hear. Above thy peevish wailing Rises that holy song ; Above earth’s foolish clamor, A hove the voice of wrong. No creature of God’s too low lye. To murmur peace and prauif When the starry nights growdftJcnt, Then speak the sunny dayjT Ho leave thy sick heart’* fancies, And lend thy little voice, To the silver song of glory, That bids the world rejoice. The European Crisis. A PLAIN AND HISTORICAL SKETCH. It must always lie recollected that in 1 Sis, the famous “ balance of power in Europe. ” re ceived a shock Irom which it has never recov ered. In that year the popular Parliament as sembled at Frankfort wanted to make the King of Prussia Emperor of Germany. That monarch, who is believed to have repented af terwards of his irresolution, had not the cour age to accept the offer. The war begun in the Elbe Duchies by the pany of German unity, was not countenanced by the great powers, and in 185:1 diplomacy flattered it.se.lt that it had settled the relations between Denmark, the Duchies and Germany by that precious treaty of London, which has been unceremoniously torn to pieces. . After Denmark bad been completely whipped by overwhelming numbers,' she was eompclh d by the treaty which put an end to the war to cede the Duchies, not to the Germanic Confed eration, but ta Prussia and Austria uncondi tionally. Next came (the eouquerer* not. be ing aide to agree as to the division ol tlici" prey, or even It temporary joint occupation) the Convention Os Gastein, by which it was ar ranged as a provisional measure, that Prussia should amt Austria Holstein. The twV) powers have been quarreling ever since, Austria suspecting, and rightly suspect ing, that PVnssia and Italy, hacked by France, are in league against her, changed her tactics, and set about paying her court-to that Ger manic Diet, whose jurisdiction she hut a little while ago ignored. She Ims secured on her Vide a majority of the minor Statet- of Germany, encouraged them to arm to the utmost extent of their means, and on June Ist took the de cisive step of invoking the intervention of the Federal Diet to decide the difference- between her and- Prussia and the Schleswig-Holstein question. By so doing she set Prussia at <le fiance and committed a distinct Breach of the treaty of Gastein, which she Imd signed. Here then a perfectly c lear issue i.< joined. Prussia is'detoi'thined not to submit the que. tion to (Tic Diet, ns at present constituted. She has already solemnly demanded the convoca tion of a German'Assembly elected by universal suffrage, for tli'e purpose of i&lorming thb Fed eral constitution. Everybody knows that Bis mark, who has been taking lessons in the win k ing of universal suffrage irom a very great master of the art, to wit, Napoleon 111, expeel ed to get together a constituent parliament which wonJd luve made the King ot IViumm pTtTerteanv, ITTvot by name,' Emperor of Uu> many. Austria,'which is essentially a conser vative, Power, has given notice that she has con voked the States of Holstein to send in their wishes as to the destination of the Duchies to the present Frankfort Diet, mid fixed June for the meeting. Prussia says this is a casns belli, and promptly acting upon that opinion, she lias scut an army into Holstein to prevent the States fl'om meeting. Bo stands the quarrel—torrents of blood will flow before it is settled. A Rilmahkale Case —A Child Born with One Arm under PeculiauCirccmstanoes.— One of the most remarkable eases that has ever come under the observation of our medical fraternity lias just transpired at the residence of a young man named Abriel, who resides on First street, Arbor Hill. Mr. A. is a returned soldier. He has been home something less than a year. When he came home he was suffering from n niinie-ball wound through the fleshy part of his right arm. It became so bad that the at tending physician talked seriously of amputa tion. This worked seriously on the mind of his young wife (he had but a short time pre viously got married.) She cared for and dress ed the arm regularly, and paid every attention to it, not wishing to see hur husband with only one arm. This was some eight or nine months ago. Under the kind care of the wife, whose whole attention was absorbed in the thought of a oue-armed husband, the wound got well, and the arm was saved. Now for the sequel. The other day the wile of Mr. Abriel gave birth to a child who had one welt-developed arm, but the other was a stump, similar to one which the poor wife’s mind was impressed with at the time the surgeons were talking of taking off her husband’s. Amputation could not have produced a more beautiful stump, aud what is more, the scar of the bullet-hole,- so visible on the father’s arm, was as visible on the child’s arm, at the base of the stump, as if really in flicted by a ball. This is the most remarkable case of “child-mark” ever known. It has at tracted the attention of all our leading phy sicians and surgeons. The child is a healthy and beautiful one, perfect in every respect, save the absence ot the arm referred to. [Albany (A T . Y.) Knickerbocker. The Author ok “Jons Halifax, Gent.”— Tlie recent publication of Messrs. Ticknor & Fields of a “blue and gold ” edition of Miss Mulock’s poems will render the following scrap of her personal history interesting to those into whose hands her poems may come. It is an extract from ft private letter ; “Mrs. It knows Miss Muloclc intimately. It is quite true that the good hearted authoress married a lame man, one younger than herself. Ilis name is Craik; he is the son of the leading minister of the Scotch kirk iii Glasgow. The latter and Miss Mulock have been intimate friends tor years, but he has not become recon ciled to her marriage with his son, for she is forty and he but twenty-five. It appears that some time ago young Craik got his leg broken on the railway to London. After the accident, a letter was found in iiis pocket addressed to Miss Mulock (a letter of introduction from his father), and he was carried to her house and tenderly cured for by her. A great friendship sprung up between them, but for a long time it was more like that existing between an elder sister and young brother than nny deeper sen timent. He at length went home, but soon re turned, proposed and was accepted. Mr. Craik was what is called aM accountant, but he has just become t)jc mapager in the London branch ot Macmillan’s great publishing house. Miss Mulock is very tall and is rather gaunt, but lias a peculiarly gentle . look. She is very quiet and unpretending, aud hates to be treated as an authoress.” A Pretty Railroad Story.—The Provi dence (R. I.) Journal has the credit of origina ting this neat little story : As the midway Worcester train was about leaving fee depot yesterday, a man of the John sonian style qr mariners entered one of the ears and gruffly requested that two young ladies oc cupying separate seats should sit together, that he and his friend might enjoy a tete-a-tete on the other seat; “ But,” said one of tlio damsels, blushing, “ this seat is engaged.” “ Engaged is it?” n A young man,” said tlie conscientious maid en. “ A young man, eh V Whore’s his baggage V” persisted Ursa Major. “ I am his baggage, Old Hateful,” replied the demure damsel, purging her rosy lips into the prettiest pout . Old Hateful subsided ; the young man came iu aud extended jp arm protecting!*’, almost caressingly, an®* his baggage, aud Mr. Con ductor Caprou sWfted the train. The Negroes Can’t Take It.—The Talla hassee Floridian says: “ The acting postmaster at Welborn, in this State, being unable to take the 1 iron-clad,’ re cently received notice to close his office. This threw the citizens into some excitement, for they did not much relish the idea of being cut off from postal facilities. But there was no help for it—if no ouo could be found who could take the oath—the oflice must be shut up.— They tried the ladies, but all had been rebellious —not one would consent to be postmistress. In their dilemma an honest negro was thought of—one who had proved faithful during the war—and he was urged to take the office. The oath was read to him and explained, whereupon he promptly said, ‘ I can’t take it. I was a ser vant and Confederate soldier during the war.— All my sentiments are against them, and I won’t have the place.’ The negro’s name is Pinckney Redmond." AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1866. SPECIAL NOTICES. \ . AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe the face and person, to render the akin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, dec. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno lia, and i* obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. 11 is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at Sl.oft in large bottles, and by DK.MI.S Ba lines & Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents. SARATOGA SPHlN'li WATER, sold T»y all Druggist*. S—T.—lß6o.---X. “ Jes’ so p—'“ExactlySolon Sliinsle said; they were there “every time." .If ho felt “owley” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters: if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Ritters; and they never failed to set him on liis pins square and' lirm. Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, just rend the following: ***** I owe much to you, for 1 verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. REV. \V. 11. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y. ***** I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me. REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” ** * * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” «• * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. O. C. MOORE. 251 Broadway, N. V." Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Borne School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “liasgiven it to the weak and invalid children tinder her charge, with the most happy and. gratifying results.” We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is So effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and hiiih character of these goods will bo sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale in every tow, village, parish and hamlet among: civilized nations. Base Imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, a yood article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the Cork. I‘. H. DRAKE &: CO., New York City. SARATOGA SPRING WATER,aoM Dr OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED GentU menl had a neero man worth SL 9 (*O who took cold from a bad hurt hi the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used everything T could hear of with out benefit, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.* It soon effected a permanent cure.” J. L. DOWNING. Montgomery, Ala., June 17,1559. “I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus-J tang Liniment us a valuable and indispensable article fori Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses, Our men 1 have used it for Burns, Bruises* Sores, Rheumatism, dec.*! and all say it acts like magic.” J. W. HEWITT. M fForoinajt for American, WOils, >\ir*V* a«ti Garnd-'n’s , - v ' V “The sprain of my daughter’s Ankle, occasioned while skating Inst winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment-, Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1. 1805. »*>• OJSELY.” It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini ment perform* more cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of Dk.mas Barnes A- Co. over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely ! SARATOGA SPRING WATER, poM by til Praygigt* It is a most delightful Ilair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. If keeps the head cool mid clean. It makes the hair .rich, soft and glossy, ft prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. This is just what Lyon’s Kathairon will do. It is pretty —it i.s 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 docs not keep it, ora family that does not use it. E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold bv 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 Ilagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the 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 50 cts. per bottle. M . E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist. DEMAS BARNES «Sc CO., Wholesale Agents N Y SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, soM by all Druggists Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more nr less destroy the vitality and beauty of tlm hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and lias 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 * beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—so cents and Sl—by all dealers. V. HEIMSTKEKT, Chemist. SARATOGA SPRING 'WATER,soId by, Tumi** Lyon s Extract of Pitre Jamaica Ginoer— for Indi gestion. Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor bus, Flatulency-, <Vc., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap aud relinble article for culinary pur poses. SoM everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for " Lyon's" Pure Extract. Take no other. SARATOGA SPUING M ATER, sold Jyy all bru-eists ap2s-ood6m shoes, shoes7~ FRENCH GAITERS AND SHOES. SHOES THAT ARE SHOES. WK respectfully call the attention of those in want of GOOD SHOES to a large Invoice of fine FRENCH GAITERS and SHOES, just received, which we ordered from and were made by Thibbry, of Faris—made of the Very Best of Leather, consist ing as follows: Gents’ SPORTING GAITERS , Gents’ OXFORD TIES and STRAPS Gents’ Fine CALF GAITERS and SHOES Gents’ FANCY GAITERS, Ac, Ac All of which are now offered for sale by JAMES G. BAILIE A BUO., jpgft-9 205 Broad st. Administratrix’s Sale. By virtue of an onler from the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will he sold, on the first Tues day 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 side of Broad street, in what is known as Quality Range, the late residence of Elisa A. Byrd. AMANDA C. OAK MAN, Administratrix of Eliza A. Byrd. June 6,1886, ;e6-lawtd Siinilia. Similibus Cur antin'. HUMPHREYS’ homusofA-thic SPECIFICS. Have proved, from the most am ple extjeriendb, an entire success; Simple— Prompt—Encietit, and Reliable. They arc the only Medicines pWieetly adapted to popular use—so simple that mixtH.su cannot lie made in using them; so harm less as to be free fro’S danger, and so efficient ns to be always reliable. They have raised the highest com mendation ftp in all, and will always render satisfac tion. Cents. No. 1, Cure* Fevc n. Congestion, Inflammations 2ft “ 2, “ Worms. Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 2ft “ 3, “ Oryimg-Colic, or Teething of infants 35 “ 4. “ Dlarrlura of children or adults 25 “ 5, “ Dyseatr y, Griping, Billious Colic 25 “ 6, “ Cholera-Morbus, Nausea, Vom iting.- 25 “ 7, “ Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 “ 8, “ Neui viuin, Toothache, Faeene.iie.. 25 “ 8, “ Hea«(afliea,Sick-Ilcadache, Vertigo 25 “ 10, “ Dyspepsia. Billious Stomach 25 “ 11, “ Suppressed, or painful Periods 25 “ 12, “ Wlntrs, too profuse Periods. 2ft “ 13, ■ “ CYoUU, Cough, difficult Breathing.. 25 “ 14, “ Sail ilheuni, Erysipelas, Eruptions ‘25 “ 15, “ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.. 25 “ 16, “ Fes *r4b Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 “ 17, “ Piles, Wind or bleeding 50 “ 18, “ Opldhnlmy. and sore or week Eyes 60 “ 16, “ COliirth, acute or chronic, Influen “ftiza 60 “ 20, “ Wbeoping-Cniigh, violent Off.. 50 ii 21, “ Asthma. oppressed Breathing 50 “ 22,. “ KprPiscUnrges,impaired Hearing 50 “ 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Sweli- Hzs “ 25. “ OMjeml Debility, Physical Weak ' •iitaljL - 50 “ 25, “ Dropsy, and scanty Secretions. 50 “ 26, “ San-slekiiess. sickJiess from riding 60 “ 27, “ Kiudey Disease. Gravel 50 “ 28, “ Jierpou* Debility, Seniili.il Emissions, involuntaryTMschar . ;a * no “ 29, “ S*i 6 Month, Canker 50 “ 30, “ Uv «ai'y Incontinence, wetting H ...50 “ 31, “ Painful Periods, even with “ 32, “ Sufferings at change life 100 “ 33, “ Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Darnel 00 “ 34, “ Dfpthrria. ulcerated Sore Throat 50 FAMILY CASES. 35 vials, morocco ease, and book $lO 00 2'o large vials, 111 Mrocco, and book 6 00 20 large vials, pbdtt ca9e, and book'. 5 00 15 boxes (Nos. 11i> 15,) and book 300 VETKIN ARY SPECIFICS. Mahogany vials $lO eO Single vials, wittfircctioiis 1 00 SEii* These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of ithi country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, ontVeelpi ..f the price. Address Hi 4p 11 KEYS SPECIFIC HOMG’OP.VfBIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Dijf. No. 602 Broadway, New York. Da. IlrMPflarij is consulted daily iu liis oflice, per sonally or hv le'isr, as above, fnrall forms of diseases. STFVKNSO'L dr- SHELTON, and PLUMB A LKITNEIt, HiitflW- H. 'PUTT, Agents, Augusta. myl-eowGm V TO Till? TRAVELING f6BLI€. SOUTHERN HOTEL, 600 aiifl 679 Broadway. X. IIA viAlie lonov to inform tlio Traveling Public that l have £he Proprietor of this beautiful HOTEL, an«l am low painting, frescoing, decorating refurnishing, Ac., In the most splendid and luxurious style. The Building is of white marble, live stories higb, fronting tw\-hundred feet on the grwest part of Broadwu' *. most tommodiously and comfortably ar langed-fbr Vamilitfs and Single Persons, and isintlu* very Ist of th# most eiogant stores and shops, and the ii* t fashhuiible places of amusement. .lit Coachas and Carriages :d wavs in readiness toed \yy Passengers to and‘from iiailroad Depots an dp; learners. wfeo Proprietor is determined that the SOUTH ERN iMiTEL, in no respect, shall he excelled by any house Wtliis city, and therefore feels confident-that he can trill give entire satisfaction to his friends and the ■raveling community. F Yokk Junirl, 1860. IIKNRY BRUCE, • (Late of lveiUueky,) f je26 1m Proprietor. - FROM AUCTION, FINE DRESB GOODS CHEAPER THAN CALICOES. TWENTV THOUSAND VAKDB FINK SUMMER DRESS GOODS, At 35 Cents per Yard, JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YOKK DRESS GOODS AUCTION SALES OF LAST WEEK, WILL BE OFF BRED FOR FALB ON MONDAY .TUNE 35T11. ,jc24-6 A. T. GRAY A CO. C. H. WARNER, LUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER, In re;,i' or 255 Broad street, AUGUSTA, GA. PUMPS, Gas, Steam and Water PIPES, Rubber HOSE and HOSE PIPES promptly furnished or re paired. 1 je23-3m DISSOLUTION OF UO-PARTNERSHIP THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of O. B. HACK & CO., is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect on the first day of July next. All persons having demands against the late firm will present them immediately, and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. G. B. HACK, jel-lra C. K. JONES. _ CITY TAXES, 1866. I IIK CITY TAX DIGEST, for 1806, lias been placed in my bands for Collection. All persons in debted for such Taxes are required to pay the same within sixty days after this date. City Currency and City of Augusta Coupons which fell due on and after April Ist. ult., will be received in payment. Persous who have failed to make their returns are notified that if these af*- not made before the 20tli Inst, they are liable to a line of not less than ten dol lars for every day they remain in default. I. P. GARVIN, Collector and Treasurer C. A. June 9,1866. _ _ je9-10 REMOVAL. w. A. RAMSEY & CO. Have removed to 270 JJROAD STREET, Roberts & Coskery’s old stand. my2s-lm FOR SALE, My FARM, in Habersham county, four miles from Clarkesville, containing seven hundred and thirty acres. In beauty of sepnory and produc tiveness of soli, it is not surpassed in the county. The Dwelling is commodious and well constructed, contain ing eight rooms in the body of the building. piazza is on the front and rear. The outbuildings are sub stantial, and well adapted to farming purposes. I em brace the FURNITURE of tin# House with the Farm, which is abundant to subserve the comfort of any fami ly. The CROCKERY and Kitchen UTENSILS, and all of the stock, consisting of MULES, SHEEP, CAT TLE and HOGS, will be included in the Sale. The health of the county is equal to any on the globe. The Farm is under contract. J. WALDBURU, Savannah. decl7-lawtjyl EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII pel vJT sons Indebted to the estate of Augustine Fred erick, late of Richmond county, deceased, arc request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate are nutiiicd to present them in terms of tlic law. MARY ANN FREDERICK, Administratrix. Augusta, May 29, 1 8 * 56 - my3o-4o - r Adminiiilratfti’’ B Sale. t~>Y order of Court of Ordinary of Cobh county, I > will he sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST, 1806, at the lower Market Utilise, in the city of Augus ta, Richmond county, between the usual hours of sale, the half interest in the residence known as the “Sykes House,” with lot and improvements, situate on the comer of Greene and Lincoln streets, extending through to Telfair street; lieing the property of the estate of (he late Barrington King, deceased, and sold for the purpose of making titles, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. C. B. KING, Administrator. June 11,1866. Jel4-td SIGHT EXCHANGE. "W"E are CHECKING on our New York Bank ers and Merchants in sums to suit purchasers. E. M. BRUCE * CO., jeZl-lm 288 Broad street. * An Old Sons Set to a New Tuuc. 1?1866.ja “ As sprint 7 approaches Ants tint/ Roaches From their holes come osit, And Mire ami Rats, In spite of cats. Gaily ship about." ■ ■ • .... M " ■ ' ' vfeijraW, "-.A 1••• *• >fct „• * 1 *,r -aSKS." ’• “18 year. established in X. Y. City.” “ < Inly infallible remedies known. “ Free from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to the Human Family.” “ Rats come out of their holes lo die'.” “Cosfnr’s” Hot. Roach, Ac., Eller’s, 1 < a pjtslo - used for Hals, Mice, H,inches, Black and Hoi Anls. «fc., ifc., dc. “Costae's Bed-Bug Kxterininaioi-, Is a lii|tiid orwush--used to destroy, and also as a provi ntive for lied-Hugs, de. •‘Lastar’s’’ Electric PoWilcr for Inserts - is for Mallei, Me p Hues, Plant, Hat- Hugs, insects on Haul Finds, Animals, dc. El'S"!!! Beware !!! of all worthless imitations. BrS»“See that -‘Co tar’s” naino is on each Box, Bull]*-, and l’lask, before you buy. BUT Address, lIiiNKY IS. COSTAR, 482 Broadway, N. Y. BST Sold in AUGUBTA, G A., KY By And all Druggists alul UeijtUcfd. 1886. TtfCREAoK OF IUaTS.-’Hie 7 ''armers* GazeJU (Kiu-lish) aßHi*rtß alul [uovf.-tLv t\i'invs that one pair u( KATB will have a progeny ami tUsiviitl.tnlK no tas th;u) ui>lj>!>o in throe year.. Now, unless this immense family van be kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain human beings. *See '* Costau’s ” ndverlist. incut above. 1866. RATS rersus BIRD»S. —Whoever engages in shoot ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in exter minating rats is a benefactor. A Vo should like some one to give ns the benefit of their experience in driv ing out theae pouts. We need something besides dogs caTs and traps for this busino**. I Scientific American, JV. V. D ir* See “ Costau’s ” advertisement above. ' 1860. “COSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is aim pie, safe, and sure the most period UAT-ification mi.i'ting we have ever attende«l. Every liat that can g. t it, properly pro pared, 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. Bt'iT* See “ Costa it’s ’’ advertisement above. 1860. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled witli vermin need be so no longer, if they use “ Co stab's n Exterminator, We have used it to our satisfaction ; and if a box cost *r», we would have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected nothing; hut “Costar’s” article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants aud B«;d- Bugs, quicker than we can write it. it is in great do m«p«l Jill over tUe couatij. Medina {Ohio) Gazette. “ ■’ advertisement above. 1866. A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-Speaking of ” CostAlt’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, «Ve., Exterminator —“ more grain and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant county, by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.” |Lancaster (117,:.) Herald. B»3“ See “ Costak’s ” advertisement above. 1866. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—ShouId recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Prov isions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants and other insects and vermin all of which can he prevented by a few dollars worth of “Costar’s” Rat, .Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used freely. . tbivSee “Costar’s” advertisement above. tIT Sold in AUGUSTA, OA., B-JT By w. H.' TUTT, and all Druggists and Dealers. mv3-eod*eoc-4m Proves itself I lie only reliable Restorer of Gray and Faded Hair to its original color. Tt contains neither oil, alcohol, nor any other Injurious substance. It cleanses the scalp, gives the hair a rich and glossy appearance, and promotes its luxuriant growth. It is scientifically prepared, and is indorsed by the most eminent medical authority. It is exquisitely perfumed, will not stain or soil the finest fabric, and is indispensable to the toilet of every lady and gentleman. JG2- BUY XO OTHER! Price 75 cents pcr Bottle. Prepared by ..Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Chemist* • Melrose, Mass. Sold by LAROOKAH’S Hal SYRUP Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to which public speakers and singers are liable, Con sumption, in its early stages, and all dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. Indorsed by the highest medical authority, clergymen of every denomination, authors, edi tors, professors in our various colleges, and by many of our most eminent public men. Containing no opium , it is adapted to every age, and may be used without fear of the dangerous results which follow the use of many of the Cough preparations of which opium aud ipecac are the base. Give it a trial. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass. SOLD BV W. n. TUTT, Augusta. D. BARNES & CO., Now York. BARNES. WARD & CO., New Orleans. W. H. WALSH, General Agent, Savannah. ,ian29-eodGm 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 (18) 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 Scot 1,1869, SI,OOO each. Due Coupons of foregoing Bonds. Terms Cash. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Executor, JULIA A. CUM MING, Executrix, jeo-ltd of William dimming, tlec.’d. GRAIN AND FLOUR BAOKH M.ade in any Quantity AT SHORT NOTICE, BY L. J. HEAD, jo2C-1w 326 Broad sL jEtna Life Insurance Co. Assets, $3,000,000. I JOCAL 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. 1 FOR NILE OR RENT. FOR SALE, .. DERRICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN GLES. Apply to L. DELATOLE, ) w B. BIGNON. _myl6-tf_ FOR SALE,” On consignment, 100 kegs NAILS, by jeO ts A. POULT.AIN. , FOR SALE, A 25-HOIvSK POWER ENGINE and BOILER, complete, find a SAW MILL. Also, one Pet FLOURING STONES, anil one set STUNK, fi r Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which I will sell at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN, Reynolds street, near Express Stables, mhie-tf BRICKS FOR SALE. -A_I j PLY to R. J. BOWK, Eliis street, In rear Tlios. R. Rhodes. jan2s-6m FOR RENT. OUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel. myl-tf W. C. HEWITT. TO RENT, A. LARGE FIRE PROOF STORK, No. Cl7 Broad Street, formerly occupied by Mr. J.- H. *Hol.- likosworth. For further particulars apply to r>. L. CURTIS, my24-tf 434 .Broad Street. TO RENT, vY COMFORTABLE DWELLING, central and convenient to the business part of the City, from July Ist, with the refusal from October Ist, for one 5 ear. je2B-tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE, A. No. 1 MILCH COW. Apply to DANIEL LQONEY, jeCB-C* No. 110 Campbell street. FOR RENT, (. JEVERAL large, and also medium size airy ROOMS, either furnished or “unfurnished.” “Ren Low location, Broad street, next door Southern B press, ovur Win. H. Warren & Co.’s Store. For terms apply at the Office of the Augusta Hotel. je2B-6 ROOMS TO RENT. DESIRABLE ROOMS, on Greene street, within a few minutes walk of the Post Office. Apply at No. 3 WARREN BLOCK. J 027-6 SUNDRIES. 50 11111)8 CHOICE BACON Clear Bides, Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders 6!) bbls Northern and Western EI.OUIt It) tierces prime Carolina RICE 25 bids Refilled B SUGAR 5 hlids Muscovado SUGAR 10 bills First Quality GOLDEN SYRUP 10 hluls Muscovado MOLASSES f>o hills large No. 3 MACKEREL 1,000 sacks Choice Bread CORN 75 boxes Family SOAl* 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 Heldslek CHAMPAGNE, pints and quarts 40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in pints and quarts 10 chests Jenkins & Co.’s TEAS, in small packages 75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes 25 bbls New Jersey CIDER BEGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER GINGER, BPICES And every thing usually kept in my line, for sale by A. STEVENS. ,ieß-30 IMPORTANT ' ✓ To Corn and Cotton Plantes. STAFFORD’S SULKY CULTIVATOR. TVIS 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, &.K., from the crop. Eight thousand o! 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 be given, and the Cultivator sccd in operation. W. HENRY WARREN A CO., Agents, 175 & 177 IJroad street, Augusta, Ga. WHEAT. WHEAT. HE MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. THOS. P. STOVALL. Officb of Stovall’s Excelsior Mills, Augusta. June 9tli, 1866. # j e 9-tf Choice Wheat Wanted. THE Subscribers will pay the highest market price. CLARK & MARTIN. Office at J. M. Clark A Son’s, 278 Broad street. _ _ __ _ jelO-tf New Sieam Planing Mill, CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS., Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot. MACMVRPIIY & THOMPSON XYILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER iii a Workman-like Manner and at Reduced Rates. A. M. MACMURPnY. WM. K. THOMPSON. je7-3m GAS! GAS! GAS! F.MPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE. I ITE Public are invited to witness the operations of this new Gas Generating apparatus, now on exhibi tion at the Scgar Store of HANBBKRGER & CO., Post Office Corner. This Machine, without fire or heat applied, makes a Pure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT at u cost of about one cent an hoi’r per Burner. Being small and com pact, it can bo placed in a 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 anil beautiful Gas Lights. The Machine can be seen at any time be tween 7 a. m. and 9X p. m., every day. CHAS. H. WARNER, jel-lnt Agent. PAVING BRICK, Cypress Posts & Shingles FOR SALE. ■►F' IRST quality of PAVING BRICK. 5,000 CYPRESS POSTS, (Hewn.) 300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES I (Drawn.) Apply to LOUIS DELAIGLE, je24-lm' B. BIGNON, Exr’s. DISSOLUTION. JjSIE Co-partnership of Jones & Rice was mu tually dissolved on June the 20th. The new tirra as sumes all the debts and liabilities of the old. W. A. Wkigut, long of the American Hotel of Richmond, is successor to Z. A. Rick. All claims due Jones & Rice will be paid to the new firm. Augusta, June 23d, 1860. 6. M. JONES, je24-tf Z. A. RICE. VOL. 22—No 74 TO OWNERS AND SHIPPERS OF COTTON. W E are prepared to make liberal CASn ADVANCES ON COTTON Shipped through us to our Correspondents in Liver pool and New York. F. PUINIZY A CO., Warehouse and Commission Merchants. 1«n21-tl Fbkdinand Fiiinizy. C. 11. Phinizt. J. M. Bukdki.l. F. PHINIZY & CO., WABEHOtTSK AND COMM 1 SSI OX M ERCIIA NTS WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM MISSION BUSINESS, al th. old stand of Pm.vo.v A- Oravion, corner of Reynolds and Campbell iire, its, and will give their per .mil attention to the Slningo, Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce. Consignments ipe jespocllully solicited. iny2o-tt' PHILLIPS & CO., IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS, Have just now opened a Large and well selected Stock of Fine ami Pure Brandies, Ciin* Bourbon and Rye W hisky. ALSO, A Great Variety of Wines, . AND Imported, Havant and Domsllc Scgar.*, To which they, respectfully invite the attention of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in that litre, as their intention is f to soil their line stock of Liquors AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. PHILLIPS & CO., 283 Broad street, Augusta, Ga., and S 3 Murray street, New York. my3o-.3m MARRIAGE GUIDIS. YOUNG’S Great. I’ln HIOLOGICA L WORK, or every one his o>vn Doctor. Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Kcinalc, in everythin/ corn eln iug the physiology and relations of onrHexnal System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ ing all'the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, «M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is writ leu in plain language for the general reader, a*’d is illus trated with upwards of oiie 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 with. .Still it isa hook that, must he locked up, and not lie about the house. It will bo flout, to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Addless Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. _Jel4-ly _____ FOR NEW YORK. ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAM,SIIII’ LINE. SIDE WIIKKL SHIPS. CHANGE OF DAY. Sailing from SAVANNAH every THURSDAY. Cabin Passage anil Fare .". .*2(l Steerage ’ 5- lIK now amt splendid SIDE WHEEL Steam ships GEN. BARNES, Titos. It. Miip.ton, command er, HERMAN LIVINGSTON, J. 11. Baker, com mander, each 2,000 tons,-will leave Savannah even THURSDAY. The ships of this line wore lmilt wilt, an especial regard In strength, speed and comfort. In accommo dations they are not excelled by any ships on the coast, —are commanded by experienced', carelul and polite officers, and usually make the trip to New York in 53 to 55 hours. WILDER &. FULLARTON, Agents, Savannah, Bay street, No. 8 Stoddard Range. LIVINGSTON, FOX A- Co., Agents, 88 Liberty street, • je2-2m New York. BUILDING LOTS. SIXTY LOTS, EIzIGIBLY LOO ATED, JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE LIMITS. rp THEY are on the old Savannah Road, extending directly from what is known as Twiggs street. Terms reasonable. Apply to LOUIS DELAIGLE, B. BIGNON, jqfl-tf . ' Executors. NOTICE. KENNEDY & RUSSELL TITAVE associated themselves for the purpose of J-T- cartying on tlm repairing of WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and solicit the public patronage, at No. 290 Broad street, in stairs , , J. B. G. KENNEDY, feb4—ly THOS. RUSSELL. IRON, NAILS, PLOWS, HORSE SHOES, TOBACCO, SNUFF, BLACKING. 50 TONS IRON, all siz«s, from 1 iuch to 10 Inches. 2 TONS CAST STEEL, from 3-4 inch to 2 1-2 inch. 500 vEGS “Old Dominion” NAILS, 4 to 1:^ inclusive. PLOWS, all patterns, with nnd without stocks. Meccalioy and Scotch SNUFF, In bbls and kegs. TOBACCO, all grades, from line 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 ty to get what is needed to conduct their lartuing operations. For sale by Neal, Whitlock & Co. Augusta, April 19th, 18dti. apllMf Georgia Slate Directory, FOR 1866—-1867. B\ CAIT. JOHN O. BRAIN, of Savannas, 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 tho private residences in all the cities, and will be the most extensive and complete Directory ever published. No business man should he without it, nnd nono should fail to advertise in it as it is doubtless a splendid medium through which to communicate with substantial classes throughout the country'. b In the city of New York alone the Publisher lias nearly live hundred subscribers, and that list is daily on the increase, the price of subscription is within tho reach of ov- ry business man, however limited his means. The advertising terms are likewise reasons ble. aoknts: g General Agent.-Jxo. «kvick I.ka, of Charleston, General Traveling Agent.-}. H. H. Osborne, of Augusta, Ga. ’ ’ Traveling Agent. —F. L. Coopkh, of Augusta, Ga. TERMS FOB advertising: One half page 30 One fourth jg Ono Merchant’s Card, including a copy of the work 10 00 Price of the work, $5 00. I • G. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga. myl2-3m ’ I \R. PETTIGREW has removed his office from JL-/ the Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. 94 Broad street. feb24-tf