Newspaper Page Text
BY STOCKTON & CO
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
From our Kveoing Edition of Yesterday
L_"' —'"-A B L L.!L I
Our New York Correspondence.
Nhw York, June 28.
The negro in these parts is mounted on a
very high horse, and is in danger of a fall that
will hurt ills dignity, if mOro “ valuable con
siderations” escape unharmed. In the restau
rant where I take my mid-day lunch, I have
recently noticed the absence of familiar faces
among the women servants ; and, at last, ex
periencing considerable annoyance from the
inexperience of their successors, I ventured to
ask an explanation. To my great disgust, the
everlasting negro appeared on the scene. The
explanation was thus. The negro men servants,
upon whom the landlords of summer resorts
have been wont to rely, have become so “top
toftieal” in their ideas respecting wages, “ con
sideration,” and other matters, that there is no
getting on w ith them. They arc organized into
a society, which requires any negro to resent
any offence to his dignity, by immediately quit
ting his work. They and their airs have sim
ply become intolerable, and the best of the
women are employed at high wages in their
stead. I should consider any attempt to exact
in my own behalf, what these ignorant people
demand for themselves, wonld justly soon leave
me without employment. But the time iscom
ing wlieu these negroes will learn a lesson be
fore them. Till then, palience and < quaniinity,
will be found the surest balm for the irritation
their conduct naturally excites.
BUSINESS MATTERS.
I can hardly find terms to tell you how very
dull trade is. I just passed through Park
Place, where all the largest commission houses
iu cotton goods are located, nnd but one was
receiving or delivering goods. The drays
stood idle before the doors of the great ware
houses and the clerks dozed in their chairs. —
And yet such is the scarcity of cotton goods;
prices are well maintained.
The chief difficulty about trade seems to be
the uncertainty respecting the premium on
gold. Much irritation on tho subject prevailed
among business men, and Mr. McCulloch is
vigorously denounced on all sides.
Cotton continues to droop, although very
few estimate the coming crop at over two mil
lions of bales ; and yet with the present supply
in excess of the demand nndthefiiturc very un
certain there is no demand. We are still above
shipping prices ; our spinners are doing very
little, and speculators have no confidence in the
existing Slater of affairs.
“ I.OYAMBTS” AT'l-aOdEnHBAnS.
The Strong-BenncU libel cnse, which has
been for some days the sensation of flic city of
churches across the East river, came at last to
a conclusion on Friday night—the lame amt
.impotent conclusion for the plaintiff of six
cents damages. The defendant in the stilt,
George C. Bennett, is the owner of a paper
called the Williaiusburgh Times, printed in
the Eastern district of Brooklyn, which was
formerly Williamsburgh. The paper is of the
Radical stripe, the only paper published in the
benighted region from which It took its name,
lias a large circulation, and was, consequently,
oi considerable potency in the local Republican
councils. The defendant, ex-Benator Demnr
Strong, was a member of tbnt pure body oi
men, the Nciv York State Legislature. Even
in that assemblage Site grandeur of his opera
tions in tTie bribery way attracted
wonder ot bis colleagues. His Unger was in
unci to Ini* ifcJiiri/e (j«ln»,nJOH
■jUpPPinds nocessany to assist Una pro-
PPUPdfimCli particularly odoriferous sclyuncs,
which the “lobby” were interested in foist
ing through.' And sd lie went ou swimmingly
by, and so be might have went on till now, if,
in an evil Hour, lie lmd not incurred (be ire of
the man that weiided the thunders of the VVii
liamsburgh Times.
In one of those wrangles of “ loyal ” polities
which arc incomprehensible to outsiders, but
in which it may be safely said that the disturb
ing element is “ spoils,’’the two found their
respective interests at opposite cuds of the stick.
Thereupon Bennett dipped the pen of frank
ness into the ink of disclosure and proceeded
by direction and implication to charge his op
ponent with general infringement of the Deca
logue, and in particular with repeated and ag
gravated breakage of the eighth of the series-
JNow, so far from this being libel, It was the
modestest kind of understatement, and if only
Strong’r “character” had boon concerned he
would probably have liad the sense to keep
quiet. But be found that the assaults ot liis
•antagonist were somewhat undermining the
love his constituents bare him, and so with un
thinking temerity rushed madly into court with
his woes. The defendant naturally pleads justi
fication, and brought a cloud of witnesses to es
tablish it. The plaintiff summoned a great num
ber also to testily to the unspotted purity of ids
character; but unfortunately on coming ou the
stand such of them as anybody would believe
only continued the testimony of the other side,
and the trial ended with the result I hare told
you. Many respectable witnesses testified they
would uot believe the loyal ex-Sonator under
oath, where ids own interests were concerned.
A good deal of interesting information came
out Spirodically, as it were, about the means
t hat are used to wine the assent of coy legisla
tors' to unpopular measures; but all are already
sutDcaetitly penetrated with a sense of the
fathomless depravity of our State Government,
and need not be wearied with the details.
TUB NAVAL OPFXCB.
The appointment of a naval officer at this
port in the place of Mr. Odell, lately dead, con
tinues to engage the attention of the unem
ployed patriots, and very plenty they are, who
can bring any “influence” to bear. The nomi
nation is not yet made public but it is under
stood front people who have means of knowing,
that the choice will fall upon Col. M. 8. llillyer,
of General Grant’s statr, who has had the pow
erful backing of his chief, who looms up so
.strong for President in 1868, that it is thought
desirable to propitiate him in advanec.
A HORRIBLE CHIMB.
The details reach us, through the local press
of Western New York, of the horrible murder
of his own child by a “ loyal” clergyman in
that intensely Radical quarter. The victim wag
ajad of some three or four summers. He had
shown some contumacy about saying his
prayers at night, when his unnatural father de
liberately cudgeled him to death! The littlo
fellows Ungers wero broken i.i his efforts to
ward off the cruel blows. It is of the dovelish
spirit this dreadful crime evinces, tlmt prompts
all the horrors Radicalism would bring upon
the land.
NEW REASON FOR SUITORTINO MAXIMILIAN.
It is given out from the State Department
that but for the presence of Maximilian In
Mexico, a new rebellion would break out in
Texas against tlio Federal Government. This
nonsense will find many to credit it.
Willoughby.
Promoted. —Gen. S. B. Buckner has been
elected Vice-President of the Southern Tele
graph Company. The construction of a line of
telegraph from Cincinnati, through Louisville,
Nashville, Memphis and Vicksburg to New Or
leans and Mobile, is the tirst object of the com
pany, and, as the secretary writes, everything is
moving well at all points, and the speedy com
pletion of the line looked for.
No More Trf.acle. —The Freedman’s Bureau
agents at Maridian have notified the colored
population who have no visible means of sup
port that from this date the sheriff of the coijn
ry will arrest them and hire them out under the
vagrant act. •
More Swindling One “ Mr. Hamlin ” has
been victimizing the bankers of Selma, Alaba
ma, to “ the mne of ten thousand dollars.’’
The scoundrel has just been arrested at Maples
ville and put in irons.
Poi.lakd, of the Examiusr, has had another
rumpus. He brands a certain Samuel ■Tames as
A poltroon and coward.
(Tri-tUccklj! Constitutionalist
Our Charleston Correspondence.
Negro Riot—The Fire Department—The Test
Oath—The Stay Law, SfC., &c.
Charleston, June 20,18*56.
The event of this week has undoubtedly been
the riot of Sunday last. The telegraph .lias
given you a brief synopsis of the outrage, and
your correspondent would gladly have allowed
it to pass into oblivion but for its melancholy
results. The story is easily told. Negroes
have been in the habit of monopolizing tho bat
tery on Sundays, to the exclusion or discomfort
of white people. Presuming on the “new order
of things,” they endeavored to force the white
people, by dint of impertinences, entirely
away. A conflict occurred; stones and other
missiles were liberally used ; the police inter
fered ; a number of arrests were made; tbe
crowd seemingly dispersed ; the police return
ed to their quarters ; and as soon as order had
apparently been restored, the negroes assem
bled in a procession of two hundred or more,
and rioted headlong through the streets of the
lower Ward. In the they had their own
way. There was no organization to cheek or
disperse them until the authorities could be
summoned, and in the interim they enjoyed to
the fullest extent of their desires their disposi
tion to license, which they mistake for liberty.
White people fled in terror to their houses,
windows and doors were barred and the un
armed population of that quarter of Charleston
were held in terror. To the credit of the mili
tary he it said that they rendered assistance in
quelling the disturbance as soon as it was
asked. But the riot was over—the damage had
been done—the law and order of the communi
ty had been violated—the negroes had enjoyed
an opportunity for “ asserting their rights,"
and to-day the relatives and friends of one of
the most estimable and unoffending young men
of this city convey his corpse to the tomb—a
victim of this devilish outrage. What has been
done to punish the offenders or prevent tho
repetition of this disgraceful scene? Positive
ly nothing of consequence. We may anticipate
a repetition on any occasion, aud yet our city
police are restrained by military edict from
using any force to suppress the outrages of the
negroes.
The report of the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment has just been published. It is a docu
ment of unusual interest, exhibiting in detail
the condition of the several companies, their
machines, operations, &e. There are now
fourteen companies attached to the organiza
tion, embracing an aggregate of over eight
hundred men. Two of tho companies have
Steamers, and two more expect them. The
Chief mentions the fact that four hundred and
nine men of the department volunteered in the
military service of the Confederate States, of
whom seventy-eight wen; either killed ir battle
or died of diseases Contracted in the service.
The constitutionality of the test oath, which
prohibits attorneys who sympathized with the
South in the late civil war from practicing in
the courts ol the United States, lias recently
been argued before Judge Bryan, the recently
appointed judge of (he District Court of South
Carolina, by lion, W. D. Porter, the Lieut.
Governor of Slate, aud Mr. Win. Whaley.
Tlie Judge made no formal decision in the
premises, hut issued an order on yesterday
which practically sustains the arguments of the
counsel referred to, nnd declares against the
constitutionality of the oath.
The Court of Sessions and Common Pleas is
in session. A few criminal cases of minor in
terest have been tried, but tl# docket is tilled
principally with eutriosi of auiu occn.«i»«o4 by
the decision of tne Coitrt of Errors, wlrieh pro
noiilieed the stay law unconstitutional. People
arorushing into the courts to secure, judgments
against their debtors, and great dissatisfaction
prevails. It is very probable that nu extra ses
sion of the Legislature will be necessary this
summer to devise some means of protecting
debtors. Already the people of more than one
district have demanded relief, and even threat
ened to fake the “ law in their own hands,” un
less some provision was made by the State for
their protection.
The prisoners, Kp-s, Stevens nnd Byretn, con
tinue in Castle Pinckney, though under less
restraint than formerly. It is not improbnble /
that a trial by a civil court will be granted them
by President Johnson.
Business here is dull. Thermometer averag
ing, at noon, 88 deg. in cool places.
Sigma.
Landing; of Garibaldi at Oomo—The Plan
of His Proposed Campaign.
[From the Londo 1 Tim os, June 13.
The telegrams from Italy, of last evening,
announce the arrival of Gen. Garibaldi at Como.
The intelligence could hardly he more portentwus.
Garibaldi at Como is on -the very theatre of his
most brilliant exploits of former days. When
ever the Italians took the field against Austria,
as in 1848 and 1851), the first aim of their guer
rilla loaders was the occupation of that South
ern or Italian Tyrol, which constitutes geo
graphically, but uot politically, a part ol the
Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom. Thrown out
like a vast wedge from the main chain of the
Alps at the Brenner, the territory of Trento
and Boverodo, called by the Germans the
Walseli or Sud-Tyrol, consists mainly of the
Valley of the Adige, closed in on both sides by
enormous mountain ridges, bordering on the
west, with the Valtellina and the Lombard Val
leys of Bergamo and Brescia; and. on the east,
with the Venetian Provinces of Belluno, Vi
cenza and Verona. This narrow gorgo of the
Adige, with all its surrounding mountain mags,
was known in old Roman times, and still better
in the palmy days of (he German Empire, as
the main gate of Italy (le Chiuse if Italia), the
Upper March of Varona; and it constitutes
even at the present day the principal ]iead of
that formt&ibla system of fortresses which
hears the name of the Quadrilateral. Were
Garibaldi aud the Italians ever to post them
selves strongly on those mountains, the libera
tion of Venctia would be more than half
achieved.
The plan of Garibaldi’s campaign, it lias been
said, is two-fold—a mountain warfare in South
ern Tyrol, and a maritime expedition up the
Adriatic. There are some who suppose that a
landing is contemplated on the coast of Istria
or Dalmatia, or even lower down in Montene
gro, or in the Turkish Provinces. What sym
pathy or support the Italians might meet with
among those half civilized and hardly known
tribes wo deem it idle to inquire. At nil events,
it is difficult to conceive how any movement in
ihose parts, unless it lod to a general insurrec
tion, could be made subservient to the success
of the main undertaking in the Venetian main
land. It would seem far more probable that a
coup de main is intended on some point, or
points of the coast between Trieste and Venice.
Along all that Venetian shore, up tho mouths
of the many streams that flow down upon it
from the Alps, the Piave, the Tagliamcnto, the
Isonzo, Ac., ample Held is open lor the daring
feats of irregular warfare. By landing now at
one spot, now at another, and cutting up the
roads and railroad that run along the shore, ail
intercourse between Yen ice ntjd Trieste, and
consequently Vienna, might lie interrupted, <>ud
by reaching the mountains from which spring
the Piave and others of those rivers, tho mari
time volunteers could easily place themselves
in concert with those of the Jaceintori dello
Stelvio and Cacciatori del Tonale who might
succeed in forcing their way from the Trentine
valleys into those ol Bassano and Bellumo.—
In the present frame of mind of tho Venetian
population, especially in the Friuli, they would
be sure of as warm amt cordial a welcome as
they met with on the same tint tie flolfis in the
short unfortunate, but not inglorious, campaign
of J. 848.
A Little at a Timb. —Dr. Johnson used to
say, “He who waits to do a great deal of good
at once will never do any.” Grand occasions
of life seldom come, are soon gone—and when
present, it is only one among thousands who is
adequate to tho great actions they demand.—
But there are opportunities at our doors every
day in which the “ small sweet charities of life”
may occupy us fully. What account can we
give of these as they passed by and on to
eternity to lay their record best re the great
throne ? He who flatters b’unscjf with air cas
tles, constructed out of magnificent, schemes he
would accomplish were he endowed with great
wealth or exalted to high stations, will soon
find them dissolving into thin air, whenever he
eaiis bis heart to an honest account for the
right use of that which God has already entrust
ed to his care, “He that is unfaithful in that
which is least, is also unfaithful in much.’ 1
A. J. Hamilton, whom the President ap
pointed Provisional Governor of Texas, is re
ported to have turned against him—lncited
thereto by the alluromonts of Speaker
and other Congressional Radicals with whom
he has kept np an improper Intimacy since his
arrival in Washington,
The Hot Season,
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Thu folks that on tho first of May
Wore winter coat* and hose,
Began to eay, the first of June,
“ Good Lord ! how hot tt grows!”
At last two Kahrenheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
A tutor, with its ball.
Now all day long the locusts sang
Among tho leafless trees;
Three new hotels warped Inside out,
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine, that twenty years
Had cob-webbed o’er in vain,
Came sprouting throngh the rotten corks
Llko Joly’s beat champagne.
*•#***
Plump men of mornings ordered tight*,
But, cro the scorching noons
Their candlo mould* had grown as loose
As Cossack pantaloons;
The dogs ran mad—men could not try
If water they would choose; „
A horse fell dead —he only left
Four red-hot, rusty shoes.
But soon the people could not bear
The slightest hint of fire—
Allusions to caloric drew
A flood of savage ire;
Tho leaves on heal were all torn out
From every book at school,
And many blackguards kicked and caued,
Because they said, “ Keep cool!”
Tho gas-light companies were mobbed,
The bakers all were shot,
The penny press began to talk
Ot lynching Dr. Nott;
And all about the warehouse steps
Were angry- men in dioves,
Crashing and splintering through the doors,
To smash the patent stoves.
Eailroad Convention.
The Louisville Courier, of tho 23d, gives a
very interesting account of the reception of the
Charleston delegates by the Mayor and Coun
cil of Louisville ; also the proceedings of the
Board of Trade. The following is an abstract
of Mr. Trenholm’s speech:
Mr. President and Gentlemen : Iu reach
ing your city I have, made a great circuit. Look
at the map and draw a line to the Atlantic
coast, and you will find that tho shortest route
to the ocean is to Charleston, South Carolina.—
The shortest line from the Mississippi river is
our own, drawn from New Madrid to Charles
ton, South Carolina. At the first named point
the river deflects to the east, and the Atlantic
coast, south of Hatteras Light, recedes iu a
southwesterly direction. Your own cxpertcnce
and observation shows you that the shortest
linos of communication are necessary to com
mercial supremacy; and so fur us railways are
concerned they have become as indispensable as
the old wagon roads of former days—covering
the country on every hand.
Thirty years ago, gentlemen, the leading
minds of South Carolina, impressed with the
importance of this grand scheme, showed us
how, by the eonstruction of a railroad through
the gaps of tho mountains which divided the
waters that flow into the Atlantic on one side,
from those which empty themselves into the
Gulf of Mexico on the other, we might draw to
gether two cities, theu more than three thou
sand miles apart (notwithstanding the barriers
which nature had interposed), in the bonds of
political union, of social affection, and of com
mercial intercourse. Now, sir, it is in obe
dience to these views—which neither time nor
circumstance can change, though they have de
layed their accomplishment, but not eventually
to defeat the fulfillment thereof—that 1 present
myself before you. Yes, sir, it is in obedience
to the views entertained nearly half a century
ago that those ol us who have presumed to ap
proach you to-day upon this question come to
offer to you the views which they believe con
cerns your own welfare as deeply as they affect
ours.
After setting forth in detail tho nature of the
enterprise he was here to advocate, he said :
Now, gentlemen, you ask me what interest
Louisville lias in this work. It was well said
by a distinguished savant, in considering philo
sophically the face of our country, its moun
tains and its plains, that the Mississippi river,
in running across the parallels, of laiiUide, in
stead of running parallel with them, Sad eon
fe.n ed upon our country’the greatest
blessing whlfih such a Streani, eoufd do; tii.*-
(he piver Aumzoii, in Month Anm* WIS,
its equal in every other resp«*fT Tjfff
course ran with the parallels of latitude, offer
ed so the people who inhabited the States upon
its borders only tbe interchange of commodi
ties produced in the same latitude, and, although
its discovery antedated and its population ex
ceeded the Mississippi, never had, nnd never
would, produce a commerce which made the
slightest approach to that of the Mississippi.
Now, gentlemen, as merchants nnd practical
men, you can understand that; you know the
advantages of exchanging the productions of
the great West with those of South Carolina
and Georgia; you know the advantages of ex
changing the productions of temperate lati
tudes with those of the tropics. This is pre
cisely the commerce that is afforded by the
Mississippi, and it is precisely the commerce
that wc offer to you in this railroad connection
with the South Carolina coast. Now, ours is a
road which is to run across the parallels of
latitude. Here is a highway which will, when
completed, bring you three hundred miles near
er to the South Atlantic ports than by auy con
nections you now possess. I have seen at the
door of my friend, who, I hope, will address
you in a few moments, and whose residence is
only 450 miles from Louisville, packages of
supplies, with your “ brand” on them, that had
made a circuit of two thousand miles to reach
him.
Now consider what au advantage you would
possess in reaching a country only 450 miles
away, to which now, by your nearest approach,
access can be gained only by 1,700 or 1,800
miles of travel. The interior of South Carolina
—the interior of Georgia—teeming with popu
lation, nlive with enterprise, rich in the produc
tions that administer to your prosperity, and to
your aggrandizement, is yet 1,700 or 1,800 miles
distant from you by the shortest road yon can
avail yourselves of. Your nearest approach to
that is by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
When you have got. to Baltimore you have two
hundred miles of bay navigation, then you have
five hundred miles of ocean navigation, and
when you have readied the harbor of Charles
ton or Savannah, you have three hundred to
five hundred miles ot transportation betorc you
reach the region I speak ot. I will not say you
are within five hundred miles, but within one
hundred and sixty-four miles, because, practi
cally and substantially, all that separates you
from this people is the section of which I
spoke, and that is one hundred and sixty-four
miles only in length ; for I eauuot think other
wise, than your interests will carry you at an
early day to Knoxville.
Now, gentlemen, what we substantially pro
pose is this : Wc are willing to make a liberal
concession to any capitalists who will come
forward and finish this great work.
Consider whether, if wc give you up $1,500,-
000 of what we have expended upon this road,
it is not worth your while to make an effort to
raise the capital that will not only construct the
road, but will give you what no other city or
State possesses, undivided control of the great
trunk railway and thoroughfare, and the shortest
one by which all the commerce behind you, as
well as your own, can reach the South Atlantic
const,
Mr. President and gentlemen, I thank you
for the great kindness you have shown us, and
I venture to suggest that this matter can, with
great propriety, be placed in the hands of a
special committee of your Board of Trade, who
will consider the whole subject from the stand
point of your own interest, enter into consul
tation and correspondence with the Blue Ridge
Company, to the end that no error may be com
mitted iu this connection in respect to your
Interests. Every man makes mistakes, though
he brings to bear the best judgment, the iu
tenscst thought and the most selfish instincts ;
yet we commit errors that are detrimental; and
we all know, from experience and observation,
that great public interests are mismanaged, dis
appointed or mistaken in their objects, because
every man thinks that his neighbor is more oc
cupied about them than himself.
Successful Treatment of Hydrophobia—
A dog, which showed signs of raliidnoss, recent
ly escaped from Mr. Iliggs, of Trcscott, com
municating the disorder to other dogs, aud
doing other mischief. About a month ago a
servant girl in Mr. Higgs’ service was tying up
the dog, when the animal bit her on the right
thumb. She experienced no serious results
until Tuesday week, when her thumb, arm and
ohest fcecame considerably swollen, accomoa
nled with great heat, pain, redness, stiffness aud
numbness, the arm being so stiff that she was
almost unable to move it. Mr. Higgs sent for
Mr. Pope, surgeon of this town, who saw the
girl on Thursday and found her evidently suffer
ing frqm hydrophobia, the result of the bite of
the dog. On Friday night she became very ill
biting and tearing at almost, everything near
her, and suffering much from convulsions. She
repeatedly declared that she heard the dog
growling at her ; indeed, she displayed all the
symptoms of this dreaded disease. As suro-ical
writers on the subject do not lay down "any
specific mode of treatment in cases of this kind,
Mr. Pope determined to cause profuse saliva
tion in the patient, with the view of neutraliz
ing the poisonous character of tho saliva or
hydrophobia. This is a course of procedure
not often pursued, but its beneficial effects were
soon apparent. On Sunday the convulsions
and spasms from which the poor girl also suf
fered, had ceased, and there now appears to be
every prospect of her ultimate recovery.
[Wolverhampton (England) Chronicle.
WBT 4 Drinkino Man Married.—The
friends of a celebrated wit expressed some sur
► prise that, at his age, and with his fondness for
the bottle, h« should have thought it necessary
to marry. “ A wife was necessary,” he said ;
“ my acquaintances began to say that I drank
too much for a single man.”
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1866.
THE OBL'AT STRENGTHENING TONIC I
(SOT A wniSKY rSBrABiTIOa.)
HOOPLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL CURB
DEBILITY I DEBILITY I
Resulting from any cause whatever.
3EX
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
IKDDOBD BT
SEVERE HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
FEVERS,
OR
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth,
will find this BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de
pendent on bad liquors for their almost
miraculous effects.
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, are cured by
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed moro Cures, gives bcttei
satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more respectable
people to vouch for it, than any other article in the
market.
o
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY SI,OOO
To any one who will produce a certificate published
by us that is not genuine.
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. '
F 1
Observe tlie following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffoc.'tfing Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Tain in the Bide, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
XL
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the
best Tonic in the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
#*#***#
l From the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.]
Gentlemen : 1 have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, and some of them
tested, but without relief. Your Hoofiand's German
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters
me to try them. I must confess that I had an
aversion to*Patent Medicines from the “ thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to be to
palm off sweeten and drugged liqqor upon the commu
nity in a sly way, and the tendency pf which, 1 fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took
it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the
stomach, hut upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. I fed that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles.
•Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. Seigfbikd, No. Sinickamaxon st.
I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof
land’s German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable lonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility or from diseases arising
from derangement of of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Frndall.
[From Rev. D. Mcrrige, Pastor of the I’assyunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia.]
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. lloofiand’s German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
D. Mrrriob.
[From Rev. Wm. Smith, finrmerly Pastor of the Vln
ceutown and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches.]
Having used in my family a number of bottles of
your Hoofiand’s German Bitters, 1 have to say that 1
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapt
ed to remove the diseases they are recommend for.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss
of appetite, Ac. 1 have also recommended them to
several of nty friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, William Smith,
966 Hutchinson st., Phila.
XV
[From the Rev. Joseph 11. ICeunard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have hcen frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice! as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in all cases declined ; hut with a clear
proof in various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand’s German
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility ot
the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfullv,
J. H. Kennakd, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dee. 24,1854.
Rev. J. 8. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, l’a., was curod of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Si A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North
mxth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recom
ended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles
cured him of complete prostration of the nervous sys
tem.
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Encyclo
pedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chron
icle, Philada.
Rev. Thos. Winter, D.D Pastor of Roxhorougli Bap
tist Church;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, l’astor of tlio Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philada., at present Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
their favorable opinion of tins Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
BSF" See that the signature of “ C. M. Jackson” is
on the wrapper of each bottlo.
US' Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may be offered In its place ,but send to
us, and wo will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH STREET,
philadklphia, pa.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to c. m. jacxsun a c0.,1
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggists. mhß-deod*c6m
SHOES, S3HOES.
FRENCH GAITERS AND SHOES.
SHOES THAT ARE SHOES.
E respectfully call the attention of those in
want of GOOD SHOES to a large invoice of lino
FRENCH GAITERS and SHOES, just received,
which wc ordered from and were made by Thibbrt,
of Paris—made of the Very Best of Leather, consist
ing aa follows:
Gents’ SPORTING GAITERS
Gents’ OXFORD TIES and 6TRAPB
Gents’ Fine CALF GAITERS nnd SHOES
Gents’ FANCY GAITERS, Ac, Ac
All ol which are now offered for sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.,
je26-6 206 Broad st.
SIGHT EXCHANGE.
"W~E arc CHECKING on our New York Bank
ers and Merchants In sums to suit purchasers.
E. M. BRUCE A CO.,
jgjjj.jm 288 Broad street.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPPING AGENTS,
Will attepd to the purchase, sale, an<j shipment to
Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Cotton,
Rice, Lumber, and Naval Stores.
Liberal advances made on Consignment* to our
friend* In Northern Ports and Liverpool.
lALEX. R. CHISOLM.
E. WILLIS,
ap!2-eodtf Atlantic Wars, Charleston, S. C.
= !•
, An Old Song Set to a New Tune.
iriaee.^i
4 “ As spring approaches
‘ Ants and Roaches
i From their holes come out,
: And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats,
| Gaily skip about.”
“ N<fdangerous to the Human Family.”
«“■» tome out of their holes to die.”
I -
“CO’tar’B >* Rat. Roach, &c., Exter’a,
L * paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Pl*ck and Red Ants. <£c., Ac., <£c.
“vDetar’s Bed-Bug Exterminator,
L aliquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also a, a preventive for Bed-Bugs, die.
“Cottar's” Electric Powder for Insects
Moths, Musquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
l n*rt s on Plant Fowls, Animals, ttc.
y’• III of all worthless imitations.
_*w” ! ’ ec , stat “Cosiiß’a” name i« on each Box,
Bottle, and FV,k, before you buy.
US' Address, liENHI’ R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
US' Sold in AUftgJSTA, GA., t
US' By—
And all Druggists and Readers.
i 1866.
INCJfEASE OF RaTS. —The Farmers* Gazette
asserts aud proves by figures that one pair
of KA|FS will have a progeny and descendants no less
than in tbtoc years. Now, unless this immense
familWi'an be kept Gown, they would consume more
food iqin would sustain 05,000 human beings.
SuPAJee “ Cost ik’s ” vlvertiscmcnt above.
1866. v
11ATS versus BlßDS.—Whoever engages„ Bhoot
ing «m*ll birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in., xtt .,._
minuting rats Is a benefactor. We should like fc, rle
one togivc us the benefit ot their experience in dx v .
ing on! these pests. We need something besides dog.
eats and traps for this business.
[Scientific Americen, N. p. I
•3rSec “ Costab’s” advertisement above.
1866.
?“ COSTAR’S ” RAT EXTERMINATOR is siin
plo* :iafe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-ification
meeting we have ever attended. Everv Rat that can
get :,» properly prepared, will eat it, and every one that
ea £ will die, generally at some place as distant as
pc |$ to from where it was taken.
' [Lake Shore {Mich.) Mirror,
JiW* See “ Costir’s " advertisement above.
1866.
-WUSEKEEI’ERS troubled with vermin need be
r > ralonger, if they use “ Costah’b ” Exterminator,
V T* ve t° our -faction : and if abox cost
v*i-Jd have it. We have tried poisons, but
lb-9“’fleeted nothing ; but Costar’s ” article knocks
vTeath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Antg and Hed
& A ’quicker than we can write it. It is in great de
over the country. —M Aina (Ohio) Gazette.
"■vSce “Cottar’s” advertisement above.
iß66'
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking
of “ Costab’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., 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 ( IVis.) Herald.
B3T See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND IIOUSEEEEPERB-Sliould
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other insects and vermin—all of which can
be prevented by a few dollars worth of “ CosrAß’s ”
Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
BsS” See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
US" Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
US' By W. H. TUTT,
and all Druggists and Dealers.
my3-eod*eoc-4m
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Nos. 009 mul 679 Broadway.
HAVE the honor to Inform the Traveling Public
that I havo become the Proprietor of this beautiful
HOTEL, and am now painting, frescoing, decorating
refurnishing, Ac., in the most splendid and luxurious
style. The Building Is of white marble, five stories
high, fronting two hundred feet on the gayest part of
Broadway; most commodiously and comfortably ar
ranged for Families and Single Persons, and is In the
very midst of the most elegant stores aud shops, and
the most fashionable places of amusement.
Elegant Coaches and Carriages always in readiness
to convey Passengers to and from Railroad Depots
and Steamers.
The Proprietor is determined that the SOUTHERN
HOTEL, in no respect, shall bo excelled by any house
in this city, snd therefore feels confident that ho can
and will give entire satisfaction to his friends and the
traveling community.
Niw Yoax Juno 1, 1866.
HENRY BRUCE,
. (Late of Kentucky,)
ji'26-1 m Proprietor.
C. H. WARNER, -
IP LUMBER,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
In rear of 265 Broad street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
PUMPS, Gas, Steam and Water PIPES, Rubber
HOSE and HOSE PIPES promptly furnished or re-
je23-8m
FOR SALE,
MY FARM, in Habersham county, four miles
from Clarkeavillc, containing seven hundred
and thirty acres. In beauty of scenery and produc
tiveneep of soil, it is not surpassed in the county. The
Dwelling is commodious and well constructed, contain
ing eight rooms in the body of the building. A piazza
is on the front and rear. The outbuildings are sub
stantial, and well adapted, to farming purposes. I em
brace the FURNITURE of tho House with the Farm,
which is abundant to subserve the comfort of any fami
ly. The CROCKERY and Kitchen UTENHILB, 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. WALDBURG, Savannah.
decl7-lawtjyl
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII per-
VIY” sons indebted to tho estate of Augustine Fred
erick, late of Richmond county, deceased, are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate are notified to present them
in torms of the law.
MARY ANN FREDERICK,
Administratrix.
Augusta, May 29, 1806. roy3o-40
Administrator’* Palo.
T)T order of Court of Ordinary of Cobb county,
la will lie sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST,
1866, at the lower Market House, in the city of Augus
ta, Richmond county, between the usual hours of sale,
the half interest in tile residence known as the “Sykes
House,” with lot and improvements, situate on the
corner of Greene and Lincoln streets, extending
through to Telfair street; being the property of the
estate of the late Barrington King, deceased, and sold
for the purpose of making titles, and for tho benefit
of the hslrs and creditors of said estate.
C. B. KING, Administrator.
Augusta. June 11,1860. ,]e!4-td
STEAM MILL FOR SALE*
I OFFER for sale my STEAM MILL, in Craw
fordville, Geo., located only three hundred yards
from the depot. The lot has 12 acres, the Mill Build
ing is a substantial brick one, has three run of Stone
one for Wheat and two (or Corn—and also a Circular
Saw tor Lumber. On tho lot, also is a good Dwelling,
Kitchen and Outhouses.
For farther particulars address
C. AXT, Crawfordvlllo Ga., or
41. MUHLIN BRINK, Atlanta, Ga.
iel4-*otU«»l .
Administratrix’s Sale.
B’ r virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary !
of Richmond county, will be sold, on tho first Tues
day In AUGUST next, at the Market Honsc, in tho
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the
Qousaaod Lot on the North side of Broad street, in
what |i known as Quality Range, the late residence of
HUza Byrd.
AMANDA C. OAKMAN,
Administratrix of Eliza A. Byrd.
JOB* 1866. . ;e6-lawtd
Quotations for Southern Bank Notes.
BANKING HOUSE OF
MANNING & DE FORREST,
19 VVAI.L STREET.
Nnw York, Jhnh 16, 1866.
BUYING KATES.
«
Virginia. «r*«
Bank of Berkeley 90
Bank of Charleston, Charleston 23
Bank City Petersburg 19
Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg 47
Bank Howardsville, secured 86
Bank of Old Dominion 47
Batik of Philllppl, secured 37
Bunk of Richmond 12
Bank of Rockbridge 37
Bahk of Rockingham , 55
Bank of Scottsville, secured 37
Bank of tho Valley 20
Bank of Virginia. 32
Bank of Winchester 75
Central Bank of Virginia, secured 20
Corporation oi Alexandria, 47
Danville Bank, Danville 24
Exchange Bank ot Virginia, Norfolk 24
Farmers’ B;iuk of Fincastle 37
Farmers’Bank Virginia f. 34
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured 45
Monticello Bank, secured 37
Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville 98
Southwestern Bank, Wythevllle 38
Traders’ Bank, Richmond 28
North. Carolina.
Bank of Cape Fear 24
Bank of Charlotte 19
Bank of Clarendon 3
Bank of Commerce 14
Bank of Fayetteville 8
Bank of Lexington 10
Bank of Lexington Graham 20
Bank of North Carolina 32
Bank of Roxboro’ 25
Bank of Thomasville 25
Bank of Wadesborough 16
Bank of Washington S
Bank of Wilmingty 15
Bank of Yancevtlte. 6
Commercial Bank, Wilmington 14
Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina, old 22
Merchant’s Bank, Newbern 40
Miners and Planters’ Bank 25
South Carolina.
Bank of Camden 55
Bank of Charleston 19
Bank of Chester 20
Bank of Georgetown 21
Bark of Hamburg 18
Bank of Newberry 55
Bank of South Carolina 18
Commercial Bank, Columbia 19
Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina 20
New Issue Bank State of South Carolina 5
Exchange Bank, Columbia ...18
Farmers’nnd Exchange 8
Merchants’, Cheraw 20
People’s Bank 50
Jflanters’ Bank, Fairfield 17
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 20
Southwesten Rail Road 57
State Bank 10
Union Bank 05
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. 8
Bank of Augusta 50
Bank of Athens 48
Bank of Columbus ~..20
Bank of Commerce 11
Bank of Fulton 4,0
Bank of Empire State 30
Bank of Middle Georgia 89
Bank of Savannah 42
Bank State of Georgia 22
Central Railroad Banking Company 95
City Bank of Augusta 28
humers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 14
~ rgia Railroad and Banking Company 95
ManufaSgnsrs’ Bank. Macon 20
Planters’ I>l!inturs ’ B:l " k 11
Timber Cutrely" Rank'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Unton 8ank...,.
Alabama. ,
Bank of M0bi1e..... 95
Bank of Montgomery... co
Bank of Selma 35
Commercial Bank -ei
Centra! Bank
Eastern Yank
Northern Knk 0,
Southern Bank *' ‘ j,^
Tennessee.
Bank of Tennessee, old issn» or.
Bauk of Tennessee, new issue'.’;
Planters’ Bank V rr
Union Bank
Bank of Chattandog.d'.
Bank of Commerce. L,
Bank of Knoxville * Vo
Bnnk of Memphis 89
Bank of the Chnion. .272 ..:. nr,
Bank of West Tennessee..t 40
Buck’s 8ank...., 90
City Bank 50
Commercial Bank 90
Merchants’ Bank 60
Northern Bank 90
Ocoee Bank ;g)
Bank of Shelbyville 80
Southern Bank 25
Traders’ Bank 25
Louisiana.
Bank of America 120
Bank of Louisiana 50
Bank of Now Orleans 80
Canal Bank 97
Citizens’ Bank 97
Crescent City
Louisiana State Bank C 5
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 95
Merchants’ Bank
Southern Bank 120
Union Bank 80
Now Orleans City Scrip 60
State Bonds and Coupons.
Virginia Bonds 07@ 68
North Carolina Bonds 83(g| 84
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 65@ 70
South Carolina Bonds 85® 87
Louisiana State 90® 95
Georgia State 102® 106
Tennessoe State 94® 96
The above Bonds are bought with Coupons,
from July, 1801.
City of Savannah Bonds 90@ 92
City of Augusta, Georgia 87® 90
Charleston City Stock 70® 75
New Orleans City Railroad Bonds 75® 80
New Orleans consolidated 80® 85
City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee 07@ 70
City Memphis Railroad 87® 70
City Memphis Municipal nj® 07
Savannah Coupons 82® 85
Augusta Coupons 75® so
Memphis Coupons 75® 80
North Carolina Coupons 55® 57
Tennessee Coupons 72® 74
Georgia Coupons 70® 75
Virginia Coupons @4O
South Carolina Railroad Bonds @ 76
Savannah and Charleston Ist mortgage @4O
Savannah and Charleston 2d mortgage
Montgomery and West Point It. It. Bonds Cs@ 70
Nashville and Chattanooga R. It. Bonds 67® 70
Memphis and Charleston It. It. Bonds @ 8u
Mobile and Ohio It. It. stg. Bonds 65® 70
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 55® 00
We are dealing extensively in all kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
ami sales on Commission, filling orders for Banks and
those indebted to tho Banks. Parties sending us
packages by mail or express will ho credited at highest
market rate on day of receipt.
Refer to loading Bankers noil Business Houses of
elty of Now York, and E. 'Thomas, Esq., and A.
Bogus, Augusta. mylo-lnw6m
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
HE Board of Visitors will moot at tho Virginia
Military Institute, on the 27th of June, to make ap
pointments of Cadets. Applications for Statu and
Pay Cadet appointments will be made to the under
signed, accompanied with the usual testimonials of
good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must be exempt from
bodily disease, of ages botweon 16 and 25 years, and,
in case of Btatb Cadet applicants, must satisfy the
Board of their inability to meet tho expenses of the
Institution.
Candidates for admission must bo able to road and
write well, and to perform with facility and accuracy
the various operations of the four ground rules of
arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and compound pro
portion, nnd of vulgar and decimal fractions.
State Cadets (one for each Senatorial District) will
bo supplied with board and tuition without charge.
Every arrangement has been made by tlio Board of
Visitors to maintain the high Scientific character of
the Institute, and to put in full operation iis well tried
and distinctive system of discipline and instruction.
The graduating exercises of the Institution will
take [ilace at the Institute, 011 the 4th of July. The
examinations will commence oil the 27th of June, and
be continued dally until completed. The public are
respectfully Invited to all of these exercises.
For ail lurtlier information, application will he
made to the Suiierintendent.
FRANCIS H. SMITn,
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEMS HI P COMPANY,
COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS
CUMBiIRLAND,
KALOIiAMA,
GENEIiAL CUSTKB,
STAKOF THK SOUTH.
THE
GEN. CUSTER,
CAPTAIN HARRIS,
"WFIL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, tho 18th
instant, at o’clock.
These Steamships offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at tho olllce of tho
Agents.
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
may2o-ei>dtf North Atlantic Wharf.
Mim Life Insurance Co.
Assets, $3,000,000.
UNOCAL AGENTS WANTED In all principal
points In Western South Carolina and Eastern Geor
gia. Eberal Commissions given.
Office, 15 Mclntosh streot, rear of Messrs. Scl)Jey’s
Law office. CHARLES W. HARRIS,
my!6-tauß Generaj Agent,
FOR SALE OR RENT.
JBrICKS of nil kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES) Apply to
I*. DELAIGLE, > w .,„
B. BIGNON. \ Kx **•
niylß-tf ’
FOR SALE,
On CONSIGNMENT,
100 kegs NAILS, by
jeAtf A. POULLAIN.
FOR SALE,
A 26-HOItSE POWER ENGINE and BOILER,
/~\ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set
FLOURING STONES, and ono sot STONE, for
Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which I will sell
at a low figure. JAS. MULLIKEN,
Reynolds strcot, near Express Stables.
mhl6-tf
BRICKSFOR SALE.
.A_y PLY to
R. J. BOWE,
Ellis street, In rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
jan2s-6in
FOR RENT.
. OUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel.
myl-tf W. C. nKWITT.
TO RENT,
A. LARGE FIRE PROOF STORK, No. 317
Broad Street, formerly occupied by Mr. J. 11. Hol
lingsworth. For further particulars apply to
D. L. CURTIS,
my'24-tf 404 Broad Street.
TO RENT,
A. COMFORTABLE DWELLING, central and
convenient to the business part of the City, from July
Ist, with the refusal from October Ist, for one year.
jo2B ts APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE, r
A No. 1 MILCH COW.
Apply to
DANIEL LOONEY,
je2B-6* No. 140 Campbell street.
FOR RENT,
large, and also medium eizo airy
ROOMS, either furnished or “ unfurnished.” “ Ren
Low location, Broad street, next door Southern Ex.
press, over Wm. 11. Warrsn A Co.’s Store.
For terms apply at the Office of the Augusta Hotel.
je2B-6
ROOMS TO RENT.
r l^WO DESIRABLE ROOMS, on Greene street,
within a few minutes walk of tho Post Office. Apply
at No. 3 WARREN BLOCK.
je27-6
SUNDRIES.
50 HIIDS CHOICE BACON-Clear Bides,
Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders
80 bbls Northern and Western FLOUR
10 tierces prime Caroliua RICE
26 bblH Refined B SUG AR
6 lihds Muscovado SUGAR
10 hhls First Quality GOLDEN SYRUP
10 hhds Muscovado MOLASSES
no hhls large No. 3 MACKEREL
1,000 sacks Choice Bread CORN
75 boxes Family BOAl’
30 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
75 hbie and boxes CRACKERS andBISCUITB
60 libls Bourbon and other WHISKIES
Lai g. lot of Case LIQUORS, all varieties
as dozen CHAMPAGNE, P Jntß ftnil
,—.7 quarts -
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in pints
and quarts .
10 chests Jenkins A Co.’s TEAS, in small
packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes
26 hhls Now Jersoy CIDER
BKGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES
And every thing usually kept in my line, for sale
by A. STEVENS.
joB-30
lIVLPOIITYAISrT
To Corn and Cotton Planters.
‘STAFFORD’S SULKY CULTIVATOR.
I'HIS GREAT LABOR-SAVING MACHINE
la now in use by sovoral of the loading 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 cleuring out the
grass, weeds, Ac., 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, whore, by calling, full information can
he given, and tho Cultivator seen In operation.
W. HENRY WARREN A CO., Agents,
176 A 177 Broad strcot,
Jefl-tf _ Augusta, Ga.
WHEAT. WHEAT.
The market price
PAID FOR WHEAT.
TnOB. P. STOVALL.
Office of Stovall’s Excblsioe Mills, Augusta.
June 9th, 1866. jifl-tf
Choice Wheat Wanted.
The Subscribers will pay the highest market I
price. CLARK A MARTIN.
B 3“ Office at J. M. Clark A Son’s, 278 Broad
street.- jolO-tf
New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE BTB.,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MACIWURPHY & THOMPSON
WILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
in a Workman-liko Manner and at Reduced Rates.
A. M. MACMUUPHY. WM. K. THOMPSON.
je7-3iu‘
GAS! GAS! GAS!
EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
The Public are invited to witness the operations
of this new Gas Generating apparatus, now on exhibi
tion at the Segar Store of HANBBERGER A CO.,
Post Office Corner.
This Machine, without fire or heat applied, makes n
Pure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT at a cost of about
one cunt an hour per Bumer. Being email and com
pact, It can bo placed in a store or room iu 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. Tho Mucliine can be seen at any time be
tween 7 a. m. and 9)4 P- m., every day.
CHAB. H. WARNER,
Jel-lm Akent.
PAVING BRICK,
Cypress Posts & Shingles
FOR SALE.
FIRST quality of PAVING BRICK.
5,000 CYrRESS POSTS, (Hewn.)
300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES
(Drawn.) Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
je24-lm B. BIGNON, Exr’s.
DISSOLUTION.
TVe Co-partnership of Johns A Rici was mu
tually dissolved on June the 20th. The new firm as
sumes all the debts and liabilities of the old. W. A.
Weight, long of the American Hotel of Richmond,
U sucoessor to Z. A. Rich. All claims due Jo*»s &
Rios will be paid to the new firm.
Augusta, June 88*1866.
». M. JONES,
ie24Af Z. A. RICE. ,
VOL. 22—No 1 5
TO OWNERS
AND
SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
E are prepared to make libera!
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
Shipped through us to our Correspondents in Liver
pool and New York.
1 F. FHINIZY A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
Jan2l-tt *
Ferdinand Phinizy. C. 11. Phinizv.
t J. M. Busdbll. v
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCIIA N TS
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, nt tho oM stand ol Phinizy
«fc Clayton, comer of Uej nolds and Campbell streets,
and will give thoir personal attention to the Storage,
Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce.
Consignments arc respectfully solicited.
myliO-tf
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Large atul well
selected Stock of
Flue and Pure Brandies, Clin,
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
And
Imported, Havana ;»uif"T>oiufst!f S’egnrs.
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
of Liquors
AH LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO., -
282 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and S 3 Murray street, New York.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Groat FHIBIOLOGICAL WORK,
ordvery one his own Doctor. —Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
ing 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 tin*
English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. IX This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in plain language for the general reader, anrl is illus
trated witli upwards of ofte 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 be acquainted wit . Still it is a hook that
must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It
will be sent to any ore on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 41U Spwce street,•
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
je!4-ly ■
roll NEW YORK.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
SIDE WHEEL SHIPS.' . '
CHANGE OF I)AY.
Bulling from SAVANNAH every THURSDA Y.
Cabin Passage and Fare *2O
Steerage ...: 5
The new and splendid SIDE WHEEL Steam
ships GEN. BARNES, Thos. 11. Mohton, command
er, HERMAN LIVINGSTON, J. B. Baker, com
mander, each 2,000 tons, will leave Savannah every
TIIURBDAY. J
The ships of this fine wore built with an especial
regard to strength, speed and comfort. In accommo
dations they are not. excelled by any ships on the eoast
—are commanded by experienced, careful ami polite
officers, and usually make the trip to New York in 53
to 66 hours.
WILDER * FULLARTON,
Agents, Savannah, Bay street,
* No. 8 Stoddard Range.
LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO.,
Agents, 88 Liberty street,
je2-2m New York. ' .
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
rp
L HEY are on the old Savannah Road, extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Terms reasonable. Apply lo
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON, *
jefl-tf Executors.
NOTICE.
KENNEDY & RUSSELL
HAVE associated themselves for tho purpose of
carrying on l the repairing of WATCHES,
v>ijiav;Kß and JEWELRY, and solicit tho public
patronage, at No. 280 Broad street, up stairs.
, . . , J- B. G. KENNEDY,
fob4—ly TIIOS. RUSSELL.
IRON, NAILS, PLOWS,
HORSE SHOES,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
BLAIOKIISG.
50 TONS IRON, all sizos, from 1 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, witli and without stocks.
Maccalioy and Scotch SNUFF, in bills and keg*.
TOBACCO, nil grades, from fine to common.
Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s.
One Sugar MILL.
All of which we will sell low for CASH, or cxehango
for COTTON, CORN, or any product of tho 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 thoir farming
operations. For sale by
Neal* Whitlock & Co*
Augnsta, April 19th, 1866. apltf-tl
Georgia State Directory,
FOR
1866 — 1867.
DY CAPT. JOHN O. BIIAIN, or Havannah, Ga
TIHB VALUABLE WORK <%" REFERENCE
will Iks published on or about the lHt day of
fIUNE 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, 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 citv of New York alone the Publisher has
nearly five hundred subseribers, and that list is daily .
on the increase. The price of subscription is within
the roach of ev ry business man, however limited bis
means. The advertising terms are likewise reasona
ble.
AGENTS :
General Agent.— Jno. Okvick Lea, of Charleston,
8. C. •
General Traveling Agent. —J. 11. 11. Osborne, of
Augusta, Ga. »
traveling Agent. - F, L. Cooper, of Augusta, Ga.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING I
One page s4® °0
One half page 30 00
One fourth page 18 00
Ono Merchant's Card, including a copy of the
work 10 00
Price of the work, |6 00.
P. O. BOX 242, Savannah, Ga.
rayl2-3m *
nr-vR. PETTIGREW has removed his office from
I 9 tho Augusta Hotel to his residence, No. 94
Broad street. __ feb24-tf
).