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BY STOCKTON & CO
Rates of Advertising
in Tim
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
r^r —’ : 1—
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r $3 50 |8 00 $7 80 $9 00 sls 00 s2f 00 $24 00 $27 50 S3O 00
2 6 00 10 00 12 50 15 00 25 00 34q0 43 00 48 00 52 50
3 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 34 00 46 0) 57 50 66 00 72 50
4 10 00 17 50 21 00 25 00 41 00 55 00 87 00 77 50 85 00
5 12 00 20 00 25 00 29 00 47 00 62 00- 77 00 90 00 97 50
6 14 00 22 50 28 00 32 00 50 00 67 CO •! 82 00 95 00 106 00
10 22 00 40 00 50 00 55 00 75 00 95 00 j ' Uy 00 182 50 145 00
K Cbl. 30 00 45 00 45 00 60 00 85 00 110 00 130 oo 150 00 165 00
1 Col. 45,09 65 00 80 00 90 00 136 00 175 00 200 00 225 00 250 00
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26 pur cunt, additional for advertisements kept on
thn Inside, t
25 por cunt, additional in Special Column.
25 per cent, additional for Double Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, |l.
Obituaries, 15 eents per line.
Communications, 15 cents per line.
Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer,
two-thirds above rates.
In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the
rates for Daily.
In Daily,*Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily
rates.
Single Papers, 10 eents; to news boys, 5 cents.
On all bills in the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for
one month, ;i deduction of 16 per cent, will be made,
and on all hills of SIOO or upwards, for same time, a
deduction of 20 per cent.
Terms—-Cash, on demand.
CON STITUTI ON" ALIST.
From aur Evening Edition ot Yesterday
The Crops.—A subscriber writing from
Shady Dale, Jasper county, Georgia, says:—
Having seen accounts of the prospects of
crops from various counties, and none a* yet
reported from this (Jasper county), I will make
a short statement for information. - Cotton seed
being defective, the stand of cotton is generally
very bad—many having had to plant a second
time. Many ot those who had good stands
complain of its being half dcstroyed.by the cai e
less manner of working. Having had much
rain and consequently much grass, both cotton
and corn are much injured. The prospect of a
crop being lost in grass or its destruction by
tlie negligence of hoe and plough, has no effect
upon the freedmeu. You can’t push them.—
The corn crop is not promising. Wheat ex
ceedingly sorry—many not making seed. Oats
tolerably good.
The Irish Vote. —The game which the Rad
icals are playing for the Irish vote is already
seen to be a failure. Stephens, the Head Ccd
tre, indignantly put his foot, iu the very begin
on the attempt to truy up jus countrymen
Vitfi deceitful professions of sympathy for Ire
land.' How could men care for Ireland whose
sole aim is to visit upon tlie South tlie same
iniquities, a hundred fold intensified, under
which Ireland suffers? How can they con
demn England without still more condemning
themselves 1 The Roberts faction were at first
caught with tlie gudgeon bait thrown out to
them ; but the number of the deluded ones is
constantly diminishing. The instincts of the
Irish arc on tlie side oflibcrty, and they will
not be made the tools of tyrants.
[Richmond Enquirer.
The Fenians. —Many of the Fenians have
gone over to Stephens since his address on
Saturday. His adherents have full faith that
he will raise tin; standard of revolt in Irelatfd
before another year. It is reported that Gene
ral Sweeney intends to challenge Stephens as
soou as he arrives in New York.
A rampant Republican preacher, named,
“Rev.” Ben. Tucker, has been arrested in Shel
by county, Indiana, for committing an outrage
•ppon his wife’s sister, a little girl. A deacon
in the same county, M. M. Dodd, has been ar
rested for ruining a young and virtuous girl.
A Paris letter says : Capt. Maury has offered
the French Government a new torpedo of im
mense power, invented by him.
The Texas election for Governor has resulted
in a large majority for Throckmorton, the con
servative candidate.
Tub Diplomatic Scandal—Gen. Kii.-
paVA’.ick Figures Prominently.—We clip the
following-from the columns of the New York
Citizen i
Has or lias not Secretary Seward heard very ,
•extraordinary and painful reports, in regard to
one of our South American Ministers [Kil
patrick V] The private vices or follies of men
j,re their own unfortunate property for which
(they can properly only he held aeconntlble to :
ifhe'ir Creator and their immediate families.— ,
{But for a Minister of the United States to veil
Niih his official diplomatic eloak the scarlet
he* of a publicly abandoned woman, and to
’ tally introduce her through consider agen
• • to private American and other families,
king a notorious Aspasia the recogniz
don, until discovered, of virtuous
wnmp S, '«»» conduct i« a private citizen
would justify * e horsewhip, and t* A minister
offers good ft>r ;.' u in.fc3nte.ecw turn igno.m
--• nlous recall .. . by his politieo
lniHbirv^diplomat’s 3S to tl.O families he
ESS oSSSedfoS hiding that th =l ’»
open profligacy had hccon knowntthd that age
had set up on a public bftb'u* the trade J>
ously carried on in semi-priv.Miy. i'ii which _
undertook to express the utmo* -t
and regret” that she was not a « l “ r
their families. This apology might
ed, had there not been many genth
among others the Minister he sucee •saea to
whom this chivalrous soldier-diplomat h ’ ul Pre
viously boasted ofhis criminal intimacy vnn
the woman during their passage from
York —a privilege in which most of the disgust
ed officers and passengers ot the vessel well
knew he had not been alone, though the other
recipients of her doubtful favor may have had
more houov or more discretion than to betray
the companion ot their guilt.
For what services was this man appointed to
the office he has thus disgraced ? Certainly not
for his military record which—however it may
have stood in the newspapers—was a farce to
all military men, Was it for services on the
stump in favor ot a radical Republican to he
Governor of a not distant State V II so, it is lor
President Johnson now to determine whether
IhcM services can counterbalance the enormous
•“irregularity”—to use the mildest phrase—ot
liis conduct in this matter. We think he should
be recalled forthwith.
Sonos vs. Begging— One ol'the reporter* of
the New York Daily New, who has un inquir- ,
inz and calculating turn of mind, has taken the
trouble to compute the profits made by the lit
tle and big boy* who are engaged in the semi
literary and semi-musical business of peddling
songs for a penny a piece. U appears that
the re arc in this, as in other kinds of business,
giocril fry and large fry set ot dealers. This
is the account of the small fry department:
>Gost of 300 sheets at three-quarters of
of wile at one cent per sheet... - 300
Profit 60
Or three dollars per week.
The expenses are set down as follows.
Breakfast at the Five Points Mission, when
he can get it there ••••••••• '' ‘ \a
Dinner at Five Points Soup House
Supper at Five Points Soup House
Lodging in the Rookery _
Total - 27
The wealthy and aristocratic dealers make a
little over twice as much, but though they do
not keep thsir carriages, it is yet probable that
their expenses are in proportion. B«ng selling,
therefore,' does not pay handsomely; begging
4s a much more profitable business.
—*-V~ ii i ■ 'l* i. -i, lljfc.l I ■' - 1 ' 1 . ' , . P
£ri-tUeclilii Constitutionalist*
ttliJrf > tFtjllfliSfllltt * f ' .u , f I® ; * '■ ■
, A,.,- . . i
From South America.
By the mails of the steamship North Ameri
can, which arrived at New York on the 28th,
from Rio on the 3d, we have the following ac-,
counts of the progress of the war in Paraguay:
MOVEMENTS ON TUB PARANA.
[From the Anglo-Brazilian Time*, June 3.
The news from the river Platte this week
brings no tidings of any important movement
on the part of the combatants in Paraguay, or
of any engagement since that of Estero-Vellaco. I
Large quantities oI provisions had been got j
across the Parana, and other preparations roju
action were effecting. Great sickness, -w**”
ever, especially intermittent fevers, P**™*
among the allies in their confined*** 1 ? 8 * n . at
marshy and low region, and all were anxious
for the decisive battle that was confidently ex
pected would free them from the of
encamping in so unwholesome a locality. A*
.regards the Paraguayans the latest accounts
represents them as having withdrawn behind
the lagoon of Estero-Vellaco, entrenching and
forlifving their position, which was about Eve
miles'from that of the allies. Rsports ag*fgn
the 21st for tl»s attack of the allies, and as theses
i,;iys»*an-y Inducement to bring on a decisive
-oattle withont delay, it*is probable thafrft will
have been ft)ught before this.
The fleet was still at Paso de la Patria and in
the mouth of the Paraguay, awaiting tho order
•o advance, and making some preparations to
protect the leading vessels from the torpedoes
that ure said to be in the channel ol the Para
gnay.
The Gualeguay, one of the two Argentine
steamers seised by the Paraguayans before de
claration of war, ancfrwhich has been left sunk
en at Paso de la Patria, had been raised by the
Brazilians and handed over to the Argentine
Government.
TBB BATTLE AT ESTERO-VELLARO.
[From the Anglo Brazilian Times, May 24.
The Carmel brought the news from the Plate
of ancfther engagement in Paraguay, at the Lake
of Estero-Vellaco, in which, pursuing their
[H>licy of attack, the Paraguayans about noon of
the 3d of May fell upon the advance guard of
Brazilians and Orientals under General Flores,
with a force of about six thousand infantry and
cavalry and some pieces of artilery, for a. time
bearing all before then) and succeeding in carry
ing offtfour six-pounders which had imprudent
ly been stationed too far. forward in an exposed
situation. Taken by surprise, while themselve*
getting ready foi- a sudden attack upon the
Paraguayan advance, the allied vanguard suffer
ed severely in the outset, especially the two
Oriental battalions, aud the 7tli Brazilian bat
talion of the line which gallantly sustained the
shock until help came from the Brazilian army
in the rear. This was brought by General Ozorio
in person, leading on the 40th Bahia infantry,
and being followed by several other corps as
fast as they could be got underarms, the enemy
was checked, assailed in turn, and finally defeat
ed and driven beyond the outworks of his camp,
leaving behind one thousand dead, a number of
prisoners, eight hundred guns, three cannon
and two lings. ’
The loss of the allies sum* up about 700 in
killed, wounded and missing, exclusive of the
four cannon carried off. Os this loss in men 650
casualties occurred to the Brazilians and Orien
tals, and 35 to the Argentines, these last having
been attacked by a 'body of cavalry. . Marshal
Ozorio had hialiorßc skilled under him. Gen
eral Netto lost bis, and General Flores had two
slain and also twp of liis staff killed beside him
during his despcratAcfforts to maintain himself
against the overwhelming forces brought
against him. The nclt day the allies moved
their camp on 4 league, in advance, on to the
ground they had won tV»o day before.
The great nm&unt of materials and supplies
required lor thecumpaigdin Paraguay had been
,\t last completely transferred to the north side
of the Parana, and the alllfa armies were in a
position to move on; still their progress must
neesessarily'be slow, as tte narrow and difficult
ground over which they have to advance eau
ouly bo won mile by mjlc from their opponents.
general mitre to the vice-president of
the argentine confederation.
lIEAOQ'UARTEItS AT EsTIUttfeK'ELLACO, )
Uff 3, 1866. \ ,
I have the honor to annex manuscripts of the
official documents forming the third bulletin of
the allied army.
By it your Excellency will perceive that on
the 3d instant, at p. m., the enemy, with a
Hhoseu column of sir thousand men .of tlm
three arms,'supported by tho vest ortlielr army
in the rear, attacked our vanguard line with
more audacity than fortune, crossing at the
pass of San Francisco the Estero-Velluco, which
divides us from their advanced line. Allhough
at first they obtained some advantage over our
lirst advanced corps, the reserves quickly as
sisted, and by attacking them in the front and
on the flanks, obliged them to abandon the
field, driving them back, even beyond their ad
vanced line ot provisional fortifications, forcing
them to quit the woods which sheltered them,
and to leave behind in our power more than
one thousand two hundred killed, three pioces
of caunou, two flags, eight hundred muskets,
and a great number of prisoners, in greater part
wounded, but who.u we have not yet deter
mined, as they are now treating in our hospitals
on par with our own soldiers.
The loss of the allied armies on this day
amounts in its totality to about six hundred
and fifty-six men hors du combat , tho most be
ing wounded. All the troops fought with vigor,
aud were directed With intelligence by their re
spective chiefs, especially the Brazilian Seventh
battalion of the line, which sustained at the
ford the first onslaught of the enemy, the Ori
ental brigade, the division of General Vietori
no, the cavalry of General Netto, the first corps
of the Argentine army, which flanked the ene
my’s left, as also the First regiment of the line
of the Argentine army, wlilcli repelled the at
tack on the right, taking a staudard irom the
enemy. As the most glorious trophies con
quered in this combat by tlie efforts of the Ar
gentine arms, I have the honor of remitting to
you the enemy’s standard taken by the First
cavalry of the line, and the cornet taken by the
Correntiue cavalry on the same morning. Fe
licitating your Excellency on this feat of arms,
which does so much honor to the allied arms, I
hope you will give publicity to this bulletin,
which, through press of time, it is not possible
to print in Corrientes.
God guard your Excellency. . •
Bartholome Mitre.
We have established our camp at the farthest
point we attained yesterday on the Estero-Vel
layo, now being a league in advance of our
former camp. Mitre.
Square*.
One Week.
Two Week.
Tlireo Weeks.
One Mouth.
Two Months.
,
Three Months.
«
Four Mouths.
Five Month*.
Six Months.
. ',t! /
The Vicksurg and Atlanta Campaigns Let
ter from Professor Ewell.
The following letter from Professor Ewell
appeared in the Richmond Enquirer and Senti
nel :
Williamsburg, June 25th, 1866.
To the Editor of ihe Enquirer and Sentinel:
Gentlemen : In the Enquirer and Sentinel
of the 22d, the following is published as an ex
tract from Dr. Craven’s diary :
“ Pemberton made a splendid defence of
Vicksburg, ana might have been relieved, if the
officer commanding the army sent to relieve
him (General Johnston) had not failed to obey
the positive orders to attack General Gruut,
which Mr. Seddon, then Secretary of War, had
sent. If the same officer, who was upheld in
command by the anti-administration party, had
vigorously attacked Sherman at Atlanta, when
directed, the fortunes of wa* would have been
changed, aud Sherman hurled back to Nash
ville over a sterile and wasted country, his r.-
treat little.less disastrous than Napoleon's from
lfoscow. He did not do so, aud was relieved
—General Hood, a true and spirited soldier
taking his place—but the opportunity was then
gone ; And to this delay more than to any other
cause fbe Southern »e#j;le will attribute their
overthrow whenever history efl&es to be truly
written.”
In the statement this extract contains, that
General J. E. ‘Johnston failed to obey “ positive
orders ” or directions to attack Gen. Grant at
Vicksburg, in 1863, or General Gherman at At
lanta, in 186-1, there is a mistake, caused, no
doubt, by Dr. Craven having misapprehended
his distinguished patient, with whom, in hi*
misfortunes, I know no one sympathizes more
truly than Gen. Johnston. I venture to make
this correction in justice to a war-worn veteran
who lrcely shed his blood in defence of the
Southern cause, and who is too good a soldier
to wilfully disregard an order ot his military
superior. The only approach to an order to
attack Gen. Grant in 1863 was given in a tele,
gram from tkc Secretary of War, and this was
modified and virtually revoked’by a second tel
egraphic communication received the same day.
The gentleman who was at the time Secretary
of War of ike Confederate States had too much
wisdom and practical sense to give a “positive
order ’’ to General Johnston to attack wiUi his
army of about twenty-three thousand men Gen.
Grant’s army, numbering some eighty thousand,
covered, in a position of great natural strength,
by the unfordable Big Black river and by form
idable lines oi iutrenchments defended at all
points by powerful artillery.
In like manner, no such orders were given
daring tbe Atlanta campaign, and the disasters
that befel the army of Tennessee after General
Johnston was relieved clearly demonstrated
that they ought not to have been given. My
position on General Johnston’s sfaflf, and my
relations to him, caused all bis correspondence
with the authorities in Richmond, by mall, by
telegraph or by messengers, from January,
1863, to .July, 1864, at which time he was re
lieved, to pass through my hands. Any asser
tion I have herein made I am fully prepared to
prove.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Benjamin 8. Ewell.
A poplar tree# fresh from its native soil, is
converted by a Philadelphia company into clear,
white, soil paper in the space of five hours.
Self-Dependence.
Weary of roywftand sick of asking
What I am, ancrwhot I ought to be,
At the vessel’* prow I stand, which bears me
Forwards, forwards, o’er the starlit sea.
And a look of passionate desire
O’er the sea and to the atars I send;
“ Ye who from my childhood up bra calmed me,
Calm me, ah, compose me tor t*e end.
“ Ah, once more,” I cried, “ye Stars, ye Waters;
On my heart your mighty unarm renew >■
Still, still let me, as I gaze upon you,
Beal my soul becoming vast like yo».”
L, From the intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaveD,
r O’er the starlit aaa'a unquiet way,
In the rustling night air came the ansfrer -
Would’st thou be as these are S Live as they.
“TJnaffrighted by the silence round them,
f> Undistracted by the sights they see,
j These demand not that the things without them,
Yield them love, amusement, sympathy. ■>» r
perform thetr nhtnlnv.
And the sea its long, moon-silvered roll;
Far alone they live, nor pine with noting t.
All the fever of some differing soul..
r, t “ Bounded by themselves, and unobservant
In wliat state God’s other works may be,
In their own task all their powers pouring,
These attaih the mighty life you see."
O, air-born Voice I Long since, severely clear
A cr/ like tbiue in my own heart 1 hear ;
“iftesolve to be thyself; and k. iow, that he
3ftto finds himself, loses Ills misery.’’
$r —JfallActc Arnold.
flfrorn the NaponanMlHHgciisalijtAs
Old American ifewspape^ST
The Newport MertMry, in its last issue, com
memorates with inst.pride that with that num
ber it enters upon the otje,hundred and eighth
year of Its existence; the
tablished in 1758. General Peter Force’sOTWf 3
contains files of this paper, commemffnjfTn iTOSf
which seems, from the editorial remarks in the
.ast number of the paper, to be magy years ear*
lier than the date of any copy eft' the paper wllh
■in the reach of its present conductor. The paper l
was considerably enlarged in 1763, and was tjieu
printed on a sheet 14>j by 19 inches, with Ahe
following as its heading: “Tq* Newport
Mercury: Containing the Freshens Advices,
Foreign and Domestic."
With what authority .the Mercury, However,
assumes to place under its caption, inlarge type,
the words, “ The oldest paper in America,”, we
are not able to understand, though we are very
glad that our excellent, Rhode Island cotcinpor
ary should wear that honor if entitled to do so.
The New Hampshire Gazette, which still sur
vives Iu Portsmouth, N. H., was established tn
-1756, and is conseqnently some two years older
than the Mercury. In 1856 the Portsmouth peo
ple celebrated the centennial anniversary of the
introduction of printing into New Hampshire,
reprinting on the occasion a sheet in imitation
of the first number, dated (if our memory is cor
rect) October 6, 1756. The earliest flle.of this
paper in General Force’s library is for the year
1770. The followiug is the statement printed
on the corner of the paper, above tIA name if
the issue for Friday, September 38,17?0: “ This
compleats the fourteenth year of tho”, and then
follows the title—” New Hampshire Gazette and
Chronicle, containing the freshest adores, for
eign and domestic,” and beneath it, ‘•p’riday,
September 38, 1770, Nun. 738 weeks sibee this
paper was first published.” This would seem
conclusively to settle the fact toe Nero
Hampshire, and not the Newport Mercury, is the
oldest newspaper in America. The i larSfr was
priuted on a sheet about 17 by 2ty inches, by
“ Daniel and Robert Fowle.” It ii curiorfSly,
instructive to turn over the pages or these oiil
newspapers, of which this remarkablfe library Os
General Force contains aucicnt files of some
more Ilian forty different papers. The follow
iug advertisements lrpin the Gazette. April 6,
1770, in connection with the events of thAe
times, are interesting:
To Be Sold Gwap, For Cash—A likely,
active negro hoy, nineteen years of age; sold
lor no fault, hut for want of employment, in
quire of the printers.
To Be Sold Cheap, For Cash, or short
credit A likely negro man, about thirty years
of age, well built anil fit for any sort of labor.
Alsrf, a negro girl, about eighteen years of age;
understands cookery and most other sorts of
household work ; both sold for want of employ
ment. For further particulars inquire of John
Sullivan, of Durham.
The Newport Mercury, ot June 27, 1763, has
th&^llowing:
N EwFORT, —lu lie ITG3.
On Thursday last arrived from tho coast of
Africa thb brig Royal Charlotte, with a parcel'
of extreme line, healthy, well-limed Gold Coast
Slaves, men, women, boys and girls. Gentle
men in town and country have now an oppor
tunity to furnish themselves with such as will
suit then). They are to be seen on board, at
Taylor’s wharf.
N. B.—Those that remain on hand will be
shipped off very soon.
This Daniel Fowle, of the Gazette, figured,
with some prominence iu the events which led’
to the Revolutionary drama. In 1754 he was
arrested and imprisoned by the order of the
Massachusetts Legislature, and after his release
he published a pamphlet, a copy of which is in
Gqn. Force’s library, and of which the follow
ing is a copy of the title page:
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF LIHERTY,
being a true aud faithful account of the arraign-.
tnent and examination of Daniel Fowle before
the honorable House of Representatives of the
province of Massachusetts Bay, in New Eng
land, October 24, 1754, barely on suspicion of
his being concerned in printing and publishing
a pamphlet entitled
THE MONSTER OF MONSTERS.
Also, his imprisonment and sufferings in a
Stinking Stone Goal, without the liberty of pen,
ink or paper, and not allowed to see his nearest
friends, nor to write a line to his wife, with
many other incidents and aggravations, which
shows it to be
MONSTROUS TREATMENT.
Written by Himself.
Oh, give me Liberty !
For were e’eg Paradise itself my Prison,
Still should I long to leap the Crystal Walls.
[Dryden.
Boston. Printed in the venrs 1755.
It is well known that the first newspaper
printed in this country was the Boston News
Letter. It was established in 1704, and the
earliest volume in General Force’s library is for
the year 1762, then printed semi-weekly on a
sheet 16 by 19 inches. In a large miscellaneous
manuscript volume in this library is the origi
nal petition, in the handwriting of John Camp
bell, postmaster of New England, the cetab
lisher of the News Letter , in which he calls on
“His Excellency Joseph Dudley, Esq., Captain
General and Govcrnor-in-cbief in and over her
Majesty’s province of New Hampshire, Ac ”
and “the honorable her Majesty's council” to
assist him in maintaining the enterprise. This
was in 1705. The petition sets forth that the
petitioner had the year previous started “a
weekly letter of intelligence,” “expcctftig that
the journal thereby being set at a moderate rate
would be sufficient to defray the necessary
charge thereof. The which it did not do.” The
fact embraced in this last quoted sentence has
been realized in quite many cases since John
Campbell, postmaster of New England, started
the Boston News Letter , and how he succeeded
with his petition we have not time to investi
gate. In this collection there are volumes of
the New York Gazette as far back as 1733, print
ed on a sheet about thirteen by seventeen
inches : the New York Gazette revived in the
weekly Post-Boy as early as March 5, 1749-'SO,
number 372, and the New York Mercury as
early as December 16,1754, number 273.
There are also volumes of these ancient and
immensely valuable papers, representing,
among other States, Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, Maryland and Virginia. The volume of
the Pennsylvania Gazette 1765, Benjamin Frank
lin’s paper, contains the last number of that
journal in which Frankliu’s name appears as
prsprletor and publisher. On the day prior to
that on which the stamp act went into effect,
October 81, 1765, he clothed his paper in
mourniqg ftpd. announced its temporary sus
peusiQD. It was yeyived after a vacation of
three weeks, the number jp tpourning being
1,923, and the next issue numbered 1,926, thus
making the time good by adding the three
weeks of suspension to the number. A sheet,
not called Gazette, however, was issued each
week of the suspension. The paper was “print
ed by B. Franklip qnd D. Hall, at the new
printing office near the market,” and aftovwards
by Daniel Hall.
A complete file of the first paper paper print
ed in this city is in this collection. The head
ing of the first number, in the first volume, is
as follows t “ The Washington Gazette, Num
ber I, volume 1. From Saturday, June 11, to
Wednesday 15. 1796. Published by Benjamin
More, every Wednesday and Saturday. Price
8$ per annum, at the house next west of the
Hotel.” “ The Hotel ” stood, til! consumed by
fire some twenty years ago, on the spot now
covered by the southern portion qf the General
Postoftice structure. Mr. More seems to have
been a man of busipess like turn. In his salu
tatory remarks in bis first issue, he says, “ that
he throws himself op the patronage of a gener
ous public with but little doubt that they will
allow him to pursue his plan, which is in the
first place to obtain a living for himself, and in
the second to amuse and inform his fellow
mortals.” The “living” which he obtained
from his {enterprise, however, seems to have
been sorry Indeed, and, after a hard fortune,
the Washington Gazette ended its career with
the thirty-fifth number of the second volume,
March 34,1798.
Genuine Green Tnrtle Soup
AT THE
OGLETHORPE,
THIS DAY,
FROM XX, TO 1 O’CLOCK.
9ST Families Supplied. je3Q-tf
: AUGUSTA, (Ga.} WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1866.
NOTICES.
0* -' -, KA r
"Z ... r .'- 1 * #*■
BbaMUiißw
. .
. “
' * i a, % i
AGUA BE MAGHOLIA.
A toilet delight. Buperior to any Cologne, need to batha
tho&oe anijjerson, to render the akin soft and fresh, to
allay iafUrametion, to perfume clothing. for headache,
Ac. It is manufactured from the rich SSouthern Magno-
IK, and is obtaining- a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a favorite with actresses and opera' singers. It is sold
by all dealers, at fI.OO in large bottles, and by Danas
Biuitji Co™ N. Y„ Wholesale, Agents.
SAItATOCA SPUING WATJBtT eold by all Druggists.
■ . *
*(&**. ■ ‘
, f _ * •
"‘‘‘“^Ff^ssj”—“ExactlySolon Shingle said; they were
there “every tiuic.’’ If he felt “owley“ in the morning,
hIT tifflk rimtst'- Bitters; if he felt weary at night,
ha took Mentation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was
weireilingnid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed to aet him on his pins
square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but as some
may, Just read the following: ,
•< • • * 1 owe much to you, lor I verily be
-1 ltevq the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
“*-• RET. WT H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.
•• » * * X have hpen a great sufferer from ,
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * \t-r
Jtießladtation Bitters htfve cared me. J
T REV*. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York ggfl
« * * * I had lost all appetite—was ■
and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a
dread of society. * * * The Plantation
have aet me all right.
'_»■ JAMKS HEIMINWAY, St. Louls/f^H
<■ * « * The Plantation Bitters K »s s :|;
me of a derangemeat of the Kidneys and
tlial distressed me for years. Tliey act liki ff U(J
0. 0. MOORE. 254 Bros. ?
Mrs. O.lf. DKVOE, manaaer ..f the I'nio. AB
for rwldlars t . fIK
and invalid children under her charge, w-VB
happy and gratifying re-tilts." Wo have r-isl
hundred reams such certiiicates, but no adiSmk.
1 s so elfactivu s- a list people themselves
•le. Our f..rtvg<mpd our reputation i« at
original quality anAhlgh character of these
sustained under-egery-and all circumstances. They
already obtained a sale in every town, village,
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators tryßH
come as uear our name and style as they can, and becauasw*
a good article cannot he sold as low as a poor one, thewß
find some support from parties who do not care what theyW
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the i
cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City- <
SARA TOO A 3FBINQ WATER, sold by all Druggists *
. I
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS -SAVED I
Gentlemen:—“l had a negro man worth $1,200 who j
took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, ami «aa useless for
over a year. I had used everything: I could heat of with
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustauff Liniment.
It soon effected a permanent cure.”
J. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859.
“I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
taiur Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Homes. Our men (
have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac.,
and all say it acts like magic.”
J. W. HEWITT, i
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo’* tmd Harnden’s
Express.
“ The sprain of my daughter’* ankle, occasioned white
skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week. *****
idie com me need usl in# your celebrated Mustang Liniment r
Gloucester, Mass., Au*. 1, ims. ED. SEEDY.”
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs 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. 8. stamp of Dbmas
Barnes & Co. over the top.
Am effort has been tnado to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look closely !
J3 ARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray ami falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyon’s Kathairon will do. It is pretty
—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load,
and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it,
ora family that does not use jt.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y..
1
Who would not be beautiful V Who would no^H.
their beauty? What ,uh that nimble purity
Untrue appearance we uWrv, upon the staiir, augH
city belle? It is no longer a secret. Tliey use ! jLgf;
Magnolia Balm. Its continued uso removes tau, tiV
pimplesand roughness, from the face and hands, and
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and
isliing. jJnUke many cosmetics, it contains no materials
injurioug to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, 1
if not on hand, at 50 cte. per bottle. A
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y„ Chemist. ■
DEMAS BARNES A CO„ Wholesale Agents, N. Y. W
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by sll Druggists
Heimstreet’s inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All
instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizes—so cents and Sl—by all dealers.
C. HEIMSTREKT, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
A
Eton’s Extract Os Pure Jamaica Gisger—for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is
required. Its careful preparation and entire purity
makes it a cheap aud reliable article for culinary pur
poses. gpld everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for
••LtoS's” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
0p25-eod6m
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
ST EM SHIP COMPANY,
COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS
CIJ Mil TC I-tl. A 2\ T U,
KALO KAMA,
G-EINBkftAIa CUSTER,
STAR OF THE SOUTH.
; TUB
i GUN. CUSTER,
9 * CAPTAIN HARRIS,
- JL I, LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MOBROW, the 18th
instant, at - o’clock.
| These Steamships offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of tb
. Agents. WILLIS A CHISOLM, ,
may2o-oodtf North Atlantic Whart
Choice Wheat Wanted
), THE Subscribers will pay the highest ifket
price . CLARK A UAJt-m.
Offiqe at J. M. Clark A Son’s, <7B Broad
f sweat. *°- tf
» '' \
fcv *'
%n Old Song Set to a New Tune.
jrtß6e.^i
“ As spring approaches
Ants- and, Roaches
From their holes come out ,
And Mice and Rats,
• : In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about." . .
“IS years established in N. Y. City.”
“Jlnly infallible remedies known.”
*’Free from Poisons.” •
“Not dangerous to tho Human Family.”
“ Rats come out of their holes to die.”
“Coslar’s” i{nt, ltoaeh, &c., Exier's,
Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and. Red Ants, tie., <Lc., <fc.
“ Costar’s Bed-Bug Exterminator,
I#*" 4 Rid or wash—used to destroy, aud
• ;gw l * , ' r i ‘"-•eventive lor Bed-Bugs, dc.
der For Insects
•as, Bed-Bugs,
limals, <Cc.
«, bless imitations.,
me is on each Box,
Ri COSTAR,
! Broadway, N. Y.
4
i
e farmers' Gazette
figures that one pair
1 descendants no less
unless this immense
raid consume more
man beings,
ment above.
,
er engages in shoot
loever aids in exter
e should like some
• experience in driv
lcthing besides dogs
ic American, .V. y.
unent above.
■
.MINATOR is aim
pie, safe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-iiication
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that can
get it, properly prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally, at some place as distant as
possible from where it was taken.
[Lulce Shore (Mich.) Mirror,
sys gee H Costau’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
HOWfeEK sKPKItd troubled with vermin need bo
bo i o longer* they use “Costar’s’’ Exterminator,
\V r e have usXit to our salisfaetiou ; and if a box cost
fo‘ wo wgu» have ft. We have tried poisons, but
they effeuicdHthing; but “Costar’s” article knocks
the breath oiBL Rate, Mice, Roaches, Ants and B .1-
Bugs, QuickoarVi we can write it. It is m great d, -
maud all o „'”3P i V » nntry.—Medina (Ohio) Gazette.
\£r 1866.
A VOIUS FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking
of “ Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., E*.tuiu)iiiaiei
—“ more [tain and provisions are destroj-ed annuSny"’
in Grant louuty, by vermin, than would pay for tons
of this Rit and Insect Killer.”
[Lancaster ( Wis .) Herald.
BeF* Set “Cobtah’b” auverliseraen’t above.
1866.
FARMERS AND IIOUSEEEEPfiRS-Should
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provision, Ac., are annually destroyed hy Rats, Mice,
Ants an< other insects and vermin—all of which can
be prevented by a few dollars worth of “Costar’s ”
Rat, Roush, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
Bur 8* “Costar’s” advertisement above.
KS-Sdd in ADQUSTA, GA.,
By W. n. TUTT,
and all Dealers.
-wVm
lIR. RMisSSiV
ORIENTAL
I .V 1 I t
’ 's!%s i 1 : • > : ..
“ hL. i.* it. ■», tii... i
i
•’ - '■" • Jt; Hi' 1n ' : 11 I
’ 1: - iux .ii-i.,it
\ ' eJt
-» J ' > will n.U st .m or
1 d J 'r ***
Hd OTHER 1
1 per Bottle.
sidemV*r KNIGHTS, Chemist,
ioorLj UtotfAvk*. k, Mass.
■ f & s Jm
Hdr. LAROOKAH'S
PULMONIC
SYRUP
Cures Ccjghs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Croup, Athma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain
in the Spe, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to .
which pullo speakers and singers are liable,
CoNSUMfioN, in its early stages, and all dis
eases of ke Throat and Lungs.
Indorsd by the highest medical authority,
elergymelof every denomination, authors, edi
tors, profe»orß in our various colleges, and by
many of dr most eminent public men.
Contaimg no opium, it is adapted to every age,
and may b used without fear of the dangerous
results wlch follow the use of many of the Cough
prvparatihs of which opium and ipecac are the
base. |
Give it a trial.
rice 60 cents and $1 per bottle,
®R. E. rJknIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mast.
I 80LD RT
V. H. TtTTT, Augusta.
5. BARNES A CO., New York.
ARNES. WARD & CO., New Orleans.
V. ft. WALSH, General Agent, Savannah.
SIOHT EXCHANGE.
Eke CHECKING on our New York Bank
ers and Mfzhanta in sums to suit purchaser**.
M*. BRUCE & CO.,
jeiZl-lrp 288 Broad street.
WELIS & CHISOLM,
Faetofe, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPHNG AGENTS,
Willatte to the purchase, sale, and shipment to
Foi pi and Domestic Ports, as Cotton,
ice, Lumber, and Naval Stores.
Liberal (lvances made on Consignments to our
friends in brtliem Ports and Liverpool.
ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
E. WILLIS,
_apl2-ee<f Atlantic Wars. Charleston, 8. C.
NOTICE.
i SAVANNAH, June 8,1866.
The! nderslgned having been appointed assig
nees of t* Bank of the State of Georgia, give notice
that theykave entered upon their duties.
Persomjhaving claims against the late corporation
will presat them, and those indebted will make pay
ment to tie assignees, in order that a speedy adjust
ment of t|« business may be effected.
A. PORTER,
W. CUMMING,
je2t-dl*eod6 Assignees.
IRON, NAILS, PLOWS,
HORgE SHOES,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
BLACKING.
50 TONS IRON, all sizes, from 1 Inch to 10
inches.
2 TONS CAST STEEL, from 3-4 Inch to 21-2
inch.
500 KEGS “Old Dominion” NAILS, 4to \2,
inclusive.
.PLOWS, all patterns, with and without stocks.
Maceaboy and Scotch SNUFF, in bbls and keg*
TOBACCO, all grades, from fine to common.
Baltimore BLACKING, equal to Mason’s.
One Sugar MILL.
All of which we-will sell low for CASH,or exchange
for COTTON, CORN, or any product, of the farm, or
receive those commodities on consignment from per
sons wishing to purchase, thereby giving them facili
ties to get what is needed to conduct l heir farming
operations. For sale hy
Neal, Whitlock & Co.
Augusta, April 19th, 1866. ’ apllMf
Georgia State Directory,
FOR
1866—-1867.
BY CAPT. JOHN C. BRAIN, of Bavanxah, Ga
This valuable work of reference
will be published on or about the l*st day of
JUNE next. It will embrace the exact location of
,4cry business and professional man in the State of
Georgia, as well as the private residences in all the
cities, tuid will be the most extensive and complete
Directory ever published. No business man should
be without it, and none should’ fail to advertise in it,
as it is doubtless a splendid medium through which
to communicate with substantial classes throughout
the country.
In tlie city of New York alone the Publisher lias
nearly five hundred subscribers, and that list is daily
on tlie increase. The jut' •» f subscription is within
the reach of ev ry busins -Hian, however limited his
means. The advertising'terms are likewise reasona
ble. ' i
AOKNTS:
General Agent. —Jxo. OavtOß Lea, of Charleston,
S. C.
General Traveling Agent.-J. 11. 11. of
Augusta, Ga.
Traveling Agent. - F. L. Cooper, of Augusta, Ga.
„ terms for advertising:
One page S4O 00
One half page 60 00
One fourth page 18 00
One Merchant’s Card, including a copy of the
work > 10 00
Price of tho work, $5 00.
P. O: BOX 242, Savannah, Ga.
myl2-3ni
GAS ! GAS ! GAS !
EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
1 HK. Public are invited to witness the operations
of this new Gas Generating apparatus, now on exhibi
tion at the Segar Store of HANBBKRGER & CO.,
Post Office Comer.
This Machine, without tire or heat applied, nu&cs a
Pure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT at a cost of about
on* cent an noUK per Burner. Being small and com
pact, it. can be placed in a store or room in a bouse
and connected with the pipes used for burning City
Gas. Those living in the Country can, liy purchasing
one of these Machines, have cheap and beautiful Gas
Lights. The Machine can be seen at any time be
tween 7 a. m. and 9>< p. m., every day.
CIIAB. H. WARNER,
jet-lm . Agent
PAVING BRICK,
Cypress Posts & Shingles
FOR SALE.
JB' 1 IRST quality of PAV-iNO BRICK.
800,000CTTllESS SHTNGLKS
(Drawn.) Apply to
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
je24-lm B. BIGNON, Exr’s.
>,rtto)wpni l j-j
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Nos. 660 anil 670 Broadway.
I! HAVE the honor to inform the Traveling Public
that I have become the Proprietor of this beautiful
HOTEL, and am now painting, frescoing, decorating
refurnishing, &c., in the most splendid and luxurious
style. The Building is of white uiarbie, 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 tlie
very midst of the most elegant stores and shops, and
the most fashionable place* 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 be excelled by any house
in this city, aud therefore feels confident that he can
and will give entire satisfaction to his friends and the
traveling community.
New York June I, 1860.
HENRY BRUCE,
(Late of Kentucky,)
i'.-6-1 rn Proprietor.
C. H. WARNER,
3? LUMBER,
GAS AND STEAM FITTER,
In rear of 255 Broad street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
PUMPS, Gas, Bteam and Water PIPES, Rubber
HOSE and HOSE PIPES promptly furnished or re
paired. , ,j<;23-3in
FOR SALE,
MY FARM, in Habersham county, four miles
from Clarkdsvillc, containing seven hundred
and thirty acres. Iu beauty of scenery and produc
tiveness of soil, it is not surpassed in the county. Tho
Dwelling is commodious and well constructed, contain
ing eight mom* In the body of tho building. A piazza
is on the front and rear. The outbuildings are sub
stantial, arid well adapted to farming purposes. I em
brace the FURNITURE of tlie House with the Farm,
which is abundant to suhserv'e the comfort ol any fami
ly. The CROCKERY and Kitchen UTENSILS, and
all of the stock, consisting of MULES, SHEEP, CAT
TLE aud HOGS, will bo included iu the sale. The
health of tlie county isequal to any on the globe. The
Farm is under contract.
,J. WAI.DBURG, Savannah.
dccl7-lawtjyl'
G EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—AII per
sons indebted to the 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 terms of the law.
MARY ANN FREDERICK,
Administratrix.
Augusta, May 29, 1860. myßo-4o
Administrator’* Sale.
~|7> Y order of Court of Ordinary of Cobb coun tv,
I J will be sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUS’I’,
1566, at the lower Market House, in tlie city ot Augus
ta, Richmond county, lietweenthe usual hours of sale,
tho half interest in tlie residence known ns the “Sykes
House,” with lot and improvements, situate on the
corner of Greene and Lincoln streets, extending
through to Telfair street? being the properly of the
estate of the late Barrington King, deceased, and sold
for the purpose of making titles, and for tlie benefit
of tlie hobs and creditors of said estate.
C. B.' KING, Administrator.
Augusta, June 11,1866. jel4 td
STEAM MILL FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale my STEAM MILL, in Craw
fordvillc, 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 for Coni—and also a Circular
Saw for Lumber. On the lot, also l»n good Dwelling,
Kitchen and Outhouses.
For further particulars address
C. AXT, Crawfordvillc Ga.,or
11. MUHLINBRINK, Atlanta, Ga.
iel4-eodlm
Administratrix’s Sale.
I3v virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in AUGUST next, at tlie Market House, in the
city of Augusta, within tlie legal hours of sale, the
House and Lot on the. North siae of Broad street, in
wliat is known as Quality Range, the late residence of
Eliza A! Byrd.
f AMANDA C. OAK MAN,
Administratrix ot Eliza A. Byrd.
June 1860. eB-lawtd
NOTICE.
KENNEDY & RUSSELL
HAVE associated themselves for the purpose o 1
carrying on tho repairing of WATCHES,
CLOCKS and JEWELRA, and solicit the public
patronage, at No. 290 Broad street, up stairs.
feb4—ly .
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partnership of Jones dc Rios was mu
tually dissolved on June the 20th. The new firm as
sumes all the debts and liabilities of tho old. W. A.
WmoHT,longof tho American Hotel of Richmoad,
is successor to Z. A. Rios. AD claims flue Jokes *
Rice will be paid to the new firm.
A*b«Usta, June 23d, 1866. t ' •>
. 8. M. JONES,
, J c2t,tf Z. A. RICE.
JOB PRINTING
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
CONSTITTTTIOISrA.LIBT JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCBIBTIOIsr
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
i
In tlie Bent Style and on Reasonable Terms.
0
THE BOOK BINDERY
Iu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. K. ROSE, well
known as a first class worktuau.
ALL KINDS OF
BE A-ISTK BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
RESIDENCE AND SMALL FARM
FOK SALE,
TWO MILES FROM AUGUSTA.
1 he Property known as the LATASTE PLACE,
adjoining the DeLaigle Estate, containing twenty ami
one-half (20. H) acres Rich Land (half in the woods),
on which is a comfortable COTTAGE RESIDENCE
with four rooms, below hall, attics above and piazza in
front, kitchen, smoko house, servants’ room, stable _
and carriage shod, good garden. t
The place will be sold cheap, if applied tor soon.
For particulars, apply to
W. F. U ERRING,
(Claghorn & Herring), No. 7 Warrtyu Block.
• jyi-3w ■ T
ROOMS TO RENT,
m
I W() large and pleasantly situated ROOMS can
be had by Immediate application at
No. 86 WALKER STIIUET.
Also, gLMm same place six gentlemen can obtain
DAY Rear of *he Medical College.
Jyl-a*
FOR SALE,
ILICKH of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to .
L. DELAIGLE, )
% B. BIGNON. $ * 8 -
FOR SALE,
On CONSIGNMENT,
100 kegs NAILS, by
jed-lf A. POULLAIN.
FOR SALE,
A 28-HORSK POWER ENGINE and BOILER,
c~\ complete, and a SAW MILL. Also, one set
FLOURING STONES, and one set STONE, for
1 Grist Mill, forty-two inches diameter, which I will sell
at a low figure. ’ 1 JAS. MULLIKEN,
Reynolds street, near Express Stables.
mhl6-tf _
' BRICKS FOR SALE.
1 _A_PPLY to
, R. J. BOWE,
r Ellis street, In rear Tbos. R. Rhodes.
jan26-8m
FOR RENT.
OUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globo Hotel.
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, central Bnd
convenient to the business part of the City, from July
Ist, with the refusal from October Ist, for one year.
jc2B ts APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE,
A. No. 1 MIf.CH COW.
Apply to
DANIEL LOONEY,
je2B-6* No. 140 Campbell street.
FOR RENT,
S)EVERAL large, and also medium else airy
ROOMS, either furnished or “ unfurnished.” “ Ren
Low location, Broad street, next door Southern Ex
press, over Wm. H. Warren A Co.’a Store.
For terms apply at the Office of the Augusta Hotel.
je2B-0 *
ROOMS TO RENT.
r 1 I WO DESIRABLE ROOMS, on Greene street,
within a few minutes walk of the Post Office. Apply
at No. 3 WARREN BLOCK.
je27-6
SUNDRIES.
50 HHDB CHOICE BACON-Olcar Sides,
Ribbed Sides, Regulars and Shoulders
60 bbls Northern and Western FLOUIi
10 tierces prime Carolina RICE
25 bbls Refined B SUGAR
5 libds Muscovado SUGAR
10 bbls First Quality GOLDEN SYRUP
10 hhds Muscovado MOLASSES
50 bbls largo No. 8 MACKEREL
1,000 sacks Choice Bread CORN
76 boxes Family SOAP
30 boxes Adamantlno CANDLES
75 bbls and boxes CRACKERS and BISOUITS
50 bbls Bourbon and other WHISKIES
Large lot of Case LIQUORS, all varieties
25 dozen Ileidslck CHAMPAGNE, pints and
quart*
40 casks BURTON ON TRENT ALE, in pints
and quarts ,
10 chests Jenkins A Co.’s TKAB, in small
packages
75 kegs Old Dominion NAILS, assorted sizes
25 bbls New Jersey CIDER
SEGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES
RAISINS, ALMONDS, PEPPER
GINGER, SPICES
And every thing usually kept In my line, for sale
by A. STEVENS.
,leß-3Qr
IMPORTANT
To Corn and Cotton Planters.
* o
STAFFORD’S SULKY CULTIVATOR.
r I7HIS 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—whloh necessarily takes four
men and four animals—and leaves the ground in bet
ter condition, and la more effectual in clearing out the
gross, weeds, Ac., from the crop. Eight tbonsand of
these Machines arc now in snccesslhl operation, and
the demand continues to increase. The Agents have
a few on hand, whore, fy calling, full information can
be given, and she Cultivator seen In operation.
W. HENRY WARREN A CO., Agents,
176 A 177 Broad street,
je9-tf Augusta, Ga
VOL. 22—No 76
TO OWNERS
AND
SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
E are prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
Shipped through ns to our Correspondents in Liver
pool and Now York.
F. PHINIZY A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
_Jan2l-tf _____ ’
Ferdinand I’hinizy. C. 11. Phinizy.
J. M. Burdh 11.
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Phinizy
A Clayton, corner of Reynolds and Campbell streets,
and will give their personal attention to the Storage,
Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce.
Consignments are respectfully solicited.
my2o-tf
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Lance and well
Z selected Stock of
Fine and Pure Brandies, Gin,
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
I ’
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
Imported, Havana and Domestic Segarg,
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
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
282 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and 83 Murray street, New York.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
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 the
English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in pluln language for the general render, and is illus
trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this hook. It discloses secrets that every
one should be acquainted witu. Still it is a book 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. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
FOR NEW YORK.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
SIDE WHEEL SHIPS.
CHA NO E OF DAY.
Sailing from SAVANNAH every THURSDAY.
Cabin Passage and Fare S2O
Steerage 6
T IK new and splendid SIDE WHEEL Steam
ships GKN. BARNES, Thus. 11. Morton, command
er, HERMAN LIVINGSTON, J. B. I>akkk, ••mu
mander, each 2,000 tons, will h ave W»v«nn.ili every
THURSDAY. .
The ships of thn* line were built with an especial
regai-d to strength, speed and comfort. In accommo
dations they are not excelled by any ships on the coast
—arc commanded by experienced, careful and polite
officers, and usually make the trip to New York in 63
to 66 hours.
WILDER A FULLARTON,
Agonts, Savannah, Bay street,
No. 8 Stoddard Range.
LIVINGSTON, FOX * CO,
Agents, 83 Liberty street,
Je2-2m New York.
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
EEIGUBEY LOCATED,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
They are on the old Savannah Road, extending
directly from what is known as TtviggH street.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNPN,
jefl-tf Executor*.
WHEAT. WHEAT.
T?HE MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL.
Orstci or Stovall’B Excelsior Mills, Acqusta.
June 9th, 1866, jc9-tf
New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MACMPRPHIT & THOMPSON
"W"ILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
lu a Workman-like Manner and at Reduced Rates.
■ A. M. MACMURPHY. WM. K. THOMPSON.
je7-3m