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CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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CO N ST ITUTIONALIST.
V EVENING, JULY 19, 1806.
*“ *“*T r—- —
Preedmen's I'areau Officers— Federal Dead
at Fredericksburg—Burying Them is a
({<>od Job—Richmond Rising from her
Ashes—Crops.
A gcuticiuuu traveling in the South is wiling
a series of letters to tho Biltimore Sun. Jlis
first \vc puhlMied some days since ; his second,
written from Goldsboro’, North Carolina, w<
give below. There are compressed into its few
crisped'sentences more facta than arc usually
to he found in any lllly of the letters- of the
professional Yankee penny-a-line correspond
cuts :
GnEENimoito’, Nor-iii Ua.koxj.na, f
•filly mil, HifiG. s
In my last 1 promised to give yon some ae
count <>l the working ol the Freedjnen’s Jin
reuu, tub I can see no work for it out here, ex
cepr its i mployeee. riding tine horses at the top (
:ol i heir .spent through the different streets oi ,
the cities 1 have passed through.
I spent one day in Fredericksburg. 1 care
fully examined the lialtlc-lield. There is now (
n burying party hiking up such of the bodies |
as they can It mi, hut the work is quite unftvces- (
f::»j * eiq.l •' Vu :>« U,t.HlWi*B«iii i.jertsatt juIX'IM.i ts
the parlv having the eoittract for coffins and y
headlioirds. They contract to exhume and re-
Imry in a piece ol laud near by all that have v
fallen in battle, at a certain price per body, and -j
furnish cottins and headboards. A steamboat <
load of these coffins was laying at the wharf,
and 1 went down to examine them. They ap ;|
pear in size, finish and material like a musket x
box, and into one ol these they put not less (
Ilian three and os high :i* seven bodies, so that (
the contractor makes a good thing if he gets |
paid for seven coffins in place of one. I saw j
the pit opened on the ground where the Irish |
brigade, under Meagher, made seven unsuccess (
fill attempts to storm the stoue fence at Mary's (
Heights. It was 150 yards long, and the bodies ,
lay as close as they could he packed, by placing
•he feet of the second to llie bead of tlie first, (
and so on. In this fi-dd, and near tiy, t tie re is j
an ice house where four hundred bodies, mostly r
of the same brigade, lie buried. ,
The weather is vyry hot. Uoru looks well (
and a fair prospect, of a crop around this town •
(Frklericksbuig.)
A new factory, employing over one hundred
hands, is now at work here. The machinery is ;
the very best that England, Holland and Bel- ,
giuin ran produce, having been selected with
care by the manager of the linn ill those conn
Jirles.
Passing from here to Richmond, the univer
sal cry "is “No money.” Richmond shows
tjp'us of life. Nearly all the burnt part, is re
built tttid looks well. The land along the road
looks ((tin, and averages about tilt ecu dollars
per acre, in lee. . ....
The worts around Petersburg are last being
erased by the hand of the farmer. The first
ttro«ps iii any considerable number I saw were
So Raleieli. They tire to be seen at all times
,j,iii U .- rapidly, as if tor life, through the
rifd'W.tS. .
Ptissing froai Haleigli to Goldsboro, cotton
appears tii be tin!staple, with here and there a
field of corn in a backward state. I am in
Eilgecomh county at CUfe time, and cotton ap
pears to he the principal crop. Rosin is also
produced here, and quite a quantity of yellow
pine is now being sawed, and sells at tcu dollars
per thousand.
[ From the London Times, June 29.
Loudon Mobs.
. .. „v, ‘ ol Gommons yesterday atten
lit the lb , 10t too soou< to the proeeed
tionwas calied, » „ ntly disgraced the ncigli
'itgs Winch lull e l ■ 0 f parliament and the
l.orhood ol tin; lie> - p u goV eral occasions
wi*s(. end ot tne town. r 1o
lately Palace yard and the e>. ■ , disorderly
minster llall have been occupied v* 1
people, who have been a lowed by tl V*P“ tL
insult and menai'e members ol Parliament L
i„.r to and returning from their duties, Liuf*
the directions of one or two leaders acquainted
with the persons of the members, these people
have not only hooted and shouted at every
member who is unpopular with f.hen instiga
tors, imt have followed some in a Violent and
threatening manner. A few days sinCt- J -orrl
R.'elio was assailed by a number ot ttiese mi
while engaged in the Queen's service as an
•oftieeT of volunteers. He was lioliowed by them
-.vith threats and execrations, and Was only
saved from’ violence by the presence of u num
a.er <»f ovutlt- 'uen who accompanied him to his
We. A few days after Mr. Lowo waa .ob
jected to a siiuili. r outrage. But Wednesday
evenin'' - brought ibfse lawless proceedings to
their lull height. Any one who was in the
neighborhood ol Trafalgar -square and Pull
Mall about !• o'clock WOUW have lound the way
crowded by persons of the lowest class, and
have heard a great deal of Aliontiitg and cheer
ing from the enclosure of the square This
was a “reform demonstration,” which we Uxjrn .
was made by lln* Ilolborn anti Olerkenwcll
branches of the Reform League. Wiy Holborn
jnd Glerkenwell could not denlOnstrate ”
in their own neighborhood, but must come to
Tran'lgar square for the purpose, does not up
pear ,* but at any rate there they were, blocking
up the thoroughfare in front of the National
Gallery, act v Oiry spec!mens of the British Re
former as corn'd well be imagined. Everybody
knows what n London mob is. An undue pro
portion of that iridetJG' ibablc class of metropoli
tan youth ot whom U It flifflcult to say whether
they are men or boys, are Us be found at every
such gathering, whether it l>« An illumination,
•an execution or a reform demotdHJfation. When
tlic crowd had passed resolutions the
<qfrernment for resigning and eansurijJg H)c>
Tories for succeeding them, the real butanes*.,of
the evening began. The first visit was to Carl-|
ton Gardens, witere the ladies ol Mr. Glad
stone’s fiunily accepted <fw honor of an ovation.
Then the mob invaded Fall (fall and shouted
before the Reform nud Carlton Glghfl. At the
■larmcrthe enthusiasm of the croxvd is said to
have communicated itself to sotnc of .the ejem
iiers who waved their handkerchiefs ex-,
changed liasty greetings witli those ill the
sw eets below'. At the-Carlton the demonstra
tion was of another kind. This eljih was, ac
cording to the account of an admiring witness,
u duly beset by the crowd, who treated .the 6C,
T 'UDts ol the windows and doorway to sue
eessii’C and well-sustained volleys of groans and
i.nniß >■’ a portion of these liberal-minded
nolitieia ns, some 500 strong, then went off to
T ord Elcho’s house to repeat the disturbance
of Saturday lost, but, finding the place guarded
by the poihre, they at length But
the noise and ecmfuMOtt during a gr«it jmrt of
the evening, w hile one of the most important
thoroughfares in London was given up to the
rabble, were truly disgraceful.
Jackson, Miss., has had a colored waeber-wo
jmgu’s ponvention. ,
«r /
2ri-U)cchln ConstitutiotmlisT.”"
V i-U t > i j■' .»<U I*l V ’ ' f
.... .... -w . I c my: #
THE WAR IN ITALY.
THE BATTLE OF CUSTO^ZA.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE RATTLE
OF CUSTOZZA.
The Vienna Gazette publishes the following
as the most important passages in the official
report of the Archduke Albert, respecting the
battle of Cnstozza:
The cavalry brigade under Col. Paltz re
ceived an order to retire by Villafraaica to Va
rona, avoiding any serious engagetneut, but
keeping always in contact with the enemy. It
is known that our adversary did not observe
the delay ot three days which he had himself
fixed for the commencement of hostilities, for
unready on the “Ist of .June he had begun the
eonsM'tietioii of a bridge at Molina de Volta,
near rezjsolo, without meeting with any im
pediment from our side. Oil June “3 he passed,
not without some hesitation, the River Miucio,
near aloito, Fozzolo, Vallegro siud Monzatnba
no. On the morning of the 23d the detaeli
nicnts of the Fultz Brigade evacuated Villa
franea, after having drawn in all the other de
tachments which had been stationed south
ward. The enemy did not occupy Villafranca
with his Bersaglieri until 2 o’clock in the after
noon, and then lie sent forth strong columns of
cavalry, with arflllejjyin the direction of Dos
sobuoiqk wherd, about lour iu the afternoou,
some cannon shots were exchanged with our
brigade of cavalry, which had camped on the
night of the 83d near Fort Glsela. Staff-Colonel
Baron de Rifeber, who had been dispatched
upon a reeonnoissanee on the morning of the
83d, informed me from Sotnina Compagna, at
2 o’clock, that point as well as the rising
grounds in the vicinity wJre unoccupied by the
enemy, hut that long lilies of dust to the South
•of yillafranca indicated the march of the ene
my’to the east. 1 therefore determined to rc
oeeupy, in the course of the 23d, the heights
between Somma Oampagua and Sandra.
The brigade of Colonel, the Prince ot Saxe-
Welinar, ot the cavalry division, advanced to
wards Sandra, wilh orders to send detachments
forward to Cusllemiovo. The Fifth Corps
marched upon Soua and puslied its advanced
posto toward Zerhara, Iu like manner the
Ninth Corps took up ft position on the 23d at
1 Santa Lucia and the Seventh Corps at Massimo,
flicse two corps were to guard their positions
during the night, although the Seventh Corps
had made daring the day, under oppressive
heat, a fTtigiiing’march from San Bonataeeioto
Massimo. On the morning of the 24th, at 3
o’clock, the Ninth Corps advanced in a straight
line upon Nomina Caiupagiia. The Seventh
Corps, intended to act as a reserve, was direct
ed toward Soua. The Fifth Corps was ordered
to occupy ftf an early hour San Giorgi, in Sn
lice, at the same time maintaining itself at Soua
until the arrival of the Seventh Corps, while
the infantrv division was to occupy Castle
nuovo. Eight sq.i were taken trom the
cavalry 'reginiPiitff'Tonnlrig part ol the different
corps rl'armce, to reinforce, under the orders ol
Col. Bcyanovics, the Kitltz brigade, which was
destined to advance on the 84th ol June upon
the left wing of the Ninth Corps toward Cus
tozza, in order to cover the left Hank ot the
army. The enemy, who. during the night of
the 23d, had occupied Villalrauen, Custozza,
Monte M.'unaror, and Monte \ eiilo, and had
pushed forward his left wing to Castlenuovo,
must have acetified a knowledge of the sortie
of our arihy from Verona, for already at day
break his advanced po.-ts, ill considerable
strength, laid been pushed forward upon a line
of Sau Roeeo de Fallezzuolo, Fenile, Corteand
Oliosl. This latter point especially was occu
pied in force.
The successive appearance of heavy columns
upon the Monte Vento, Monte Mainour, Monte
Godio, tie., an well as the array of masses ol
cavalry and infantry near Villafranca and lo the
south of gonmin < unpigna, proved to me that
the ciienip, being aware that lie was iu lace of
the entire Austrian army ot operations, had re
called all bis columns which bad been directed
toward the east. About i o'clock in the morn
ing a violent fire of artillery was opened, while
the reserve division On the right wing near
A! tarda, the Fifth Corps the east of San
Oeorgio in Bailee, nud Llie Ninth Corps at
Smruna Caiupagiia and Zei lana enteied into
actiou. Our artillery tire kept qp wilhnmv
froiil, was admirable in it s precision, and pro
duced ft ereat effect, although llie enemy
brought into line successively a superior num
ber nt ■r.uw. J gave orders lo the,Ninth Corps
Rmi.tViiiniVwm*lf vrmlßi- -arn~ *f.
Somma Campagliaand upon the heights of'Caga
del Sole, and if it could he done lo push for
ward vigorously by Htultjilo toward Custozza.—
The void between the Ninth and the Fifth
(’oil's was tilted up by Genera! Sendier’s brig
ade of llie Seventh Gerps. The Fifth Corps
and the reserve, division were ordered to ad
vance —th<; first l>v San Roeeo di Pallezj’fiolo,
the latter toward Oliosi. These troops aequft
ted themselves of their task most brilliantly.
The Pire't. brigade of the •Filth Corps, and the
infantry division of the reserves, carried the vil
lage of Oliosi, in flames lrom the lire of our ai
tillery, notwithstanding the turious resistance
of the ciu-my and the murderous tire ot several
batteries established upon Monte Vento.
The two other brigades of the Fifth Corps,
under Gen. Mtg ing and Col. Bauer, carried ( In*
farms of Corte ana Bin Roeei di Palazzuolo.
The Bcudier Brigade of the &tV(‘D!h Corps ad
vanced, after mi incessant and offuiirtfe eouteut,
front Zerhara to Monte Godio. Fiqa/I}', tho
Toply Brigade, and later the
Brigade, of the same <-orps d'armee, v’.eie
brought into lino to lake part with overwhelm
ing ardor in the sanguinary conflicts which
took place lor the possession of Monte Godio.
Between one and three in the afternoon a
brigade of the Fifth Corps carried the Monte
Vento. The tw o others, after a most obstinate
struggle, obtained possession of Santa Liteia
and of Monte Mainaor. The reserve division
lidil arrived during the time at Haiionzo, amt
pushed on toward Valleggio. In k vlU‘ of all
the efforts of the Ninth and Seventh Corp*
had not succeeded up to 3 o’dbek in the after
noon in taking < lusto/,-4. 1 then granted to
our troops, exhausted by the burning heat and
their continued exertions, a momentary rest,
and 1 afterwards gave orders that the Seventh
corps tt'armec, reinforced by a brigade Ol the
Filth Corps should make a final attempt ho
carry Custozza, Which was defended by- the
enemy with obstinacy,and with much bravery.
Biit beforccven my order had reached it, the
Seventh Corps, effectively supported by a well
sustained from the guns of the Ninth Corps,
placed at Casa tie Hole, had obtained possession
of Monte Arabita ,0,1 Belvcdorc. There
then remained hut the dittjcqji. task of hiking
Custozza and Monte Torre, at ,tiie tnqge time
resisting the continual and violent attacks qf
the enemy against the Ninth Corps at Soipnia
Campagua and at Cara del Bole. ,
The euiuy, headed by the Princes Humbert
and Aiuadeus, endeavored with their troops
<Telite to advance to Buffalo, and (o hold Cus
tozza ; hut the Ninth Corps repulsed vigorously
every attack, and finally, toward 7 o’clock in
the evening, the Seventh Corps, supported by
the brigade of the Fifth Corps, succeeded in
taking possession ot Custozza. The reserve
cavalry, uiiu?l' Col. Fultz, with the eighth squad
ron of Col. RevandVics, had been engaged with
•gyving success in a series of combats from 4
o’etogu i». the morning until nightfall. This
valiant body, performed prodigies ot
valor and uiiyy . fitt ega r el|gi|t leader,
experienced, chiefly low# of to
attacks, considerable |mmm. L;\oa ttitf 'ap
proach of night the two cavalry brigades \yer.e
drawn back behind Dossabuone. Still til U
O’clock the of artillery was heard in the
dirgefV/h of the Nfintii Corps and the Pttliz
brigade. gftl'Wt)' had eear“‘ l ‘di resisttinee,
and clouds of dust )g fj/e direction of C A,-£1 fib'-I
Vaieggio uiark,c'ii Jus tyiv- ft* retreat toward the
Miucio. it is in.possilde ugAlq adopt f|»at the
enemy toagU witk defgypiiuiqipn'iMjd kfWW-
His earlier attacks esp.e.eiaJly were impetriqvs,
and the officers set good cjrdmplgs b> tjieir sqi
diers. J
The enemy brought into line of battle, under
the eyes of the King and under the orders ot
the Princes Humbert and Amadeus, (who was
wounded,) the entire corps cTarniee of Durando
I and Della Roeea, as well as, according to the
of prisoners, a great part of the
corps of T-g'/clayi and several regiments of cav
alry; in ainjeruty ji j .divisions of infantry, re
presenting a bone bf LyOjFJd men, to
gether with almost all his yeic'rye aifUJarv.
Rut it was impossible to resist tfe.e trJpq 'affv
persevering bravery and devotedness of tin;
Imperial troops. Our losses in killed and
wounded are uyt slight, which may be ex
plained by the impf'UWUS ardor of our troops.
Until detiijJod fuports havd reached me, 1 am
not in a position pt tpfle the pi'.°ctse figures.
According to an paleulaudC We
have made nearly 3,000 prisoners, deluding
very many officers. We have also MR}?
guus, but tbe exact number has not yet. bte.t,.
ascertained, i believe that the great victory of
(Custozza will produce still further effect, us
i symptoms of demoralization and of dissolution
: luaititested tpiimselves in tbe Italian Army on
the evening afi,c-i- the capture at Custozza by
the numerous piiistMUlt,?, who had eaten nothing
: for forty-eight hours. Jn returning beyond the
1 Miucio the enemy burnt the fine’bridge of Va
leggio, where he left 500 wonnded ill
! nanrie night he evacuated Villafranoa, where he
'■ lffe’cwi«e qbandoned a great number of his
■ wounded.
i ITALIAN OFFICIAL ACCOi'jBJ" OP TgE BATTI.E.
’ Milan, Wednesday, jul}!' 27.
I The fotpiwing official details ha it been pub
1 lished here this :
! “ Exact accounts rtscejved coneerning the
I of the 24th inst. represent it as very hon
orable to the Italian arms. The fikiJ ot battle
p remained partly to the Austrians and partly If)
us. If we rest red,.Utey also retired, so that our
. wounded were able to yeioiu us .twenty-four
.hours j,;Rer. The Ausiriatfs an erior
,mous toree of artillery. They' employed all
their regiments of cavalry. The Whole ol^hetr
■ forces urn ay. nle.,i .to about (30,(X)0' nieb ■ ‘ The
Italian troops did U<A hV.Hpd? ll the conquered
positions until after the enemy luul received
powerful leinforcement in the afternoon hours.
Tim greater part of the troops perform'd pro
digies of valor; the Austrians are assuredly
convinced that the italiau army is in uo way
inferior to the . old Sardinian army. Prince
Humbert, with admirable bravery and intrepid
ity, when attacked ticvoud Villafranca by two
regiments of Uhlans, formed a square and re
gelled them with repeated volleys. The Fourth
uttalion ol'the Forty-ninth regiment was proud
to receive the Prince in its square, which was
the special object of the Uhlans’ attacks. Prince
Amadeus was w'ouuded in the breast at the
head of his brigade ot Lombard Grenadiers.—
The Planelf Division took prisoner a whole
battalion of Tyrolese sharpshooters. The Go
vone Division took by assault the position of
Custozza and part of Montetorre, of which the
enemy had succeeded in obtaining possession,
and that division maintained it there until eve
ning against repeated attacks ot greatly supe
rior forces. The Ought Division seized upon
part of Montetorre and Moutceroce, and held
out there until a late hour. The Sirtori Divis
ion took Santa Lucia, and defended itself there
until evening against a greatly superior forces.
The reserve of the First Army Corps, on the
mountains to the left of Valleggio, arresting
the progress of the preponderating forces, be
fore which tne Cerale Division had been com
pelled to retire. The litxio Division and the
cavalry otthe line covered the retreat, whifdi
was made in order. The Italian cavalry sus
tained many tierce encounters with the Aus
trian' cavalry, upon which it inflicted very
heavy losses. The Third Army Corps made
about 1,000 prisoners. Our losses are serious,
but those of the enemy tire uot less heavy.—
Gcu. Villarez was killed by a musket ball while
cheering on his men with the cry of “ Viva il
He!" to attack with the bayonet. Durando
(commander of the'First Army Corps), wound
ed in the hand, had his horse killed under luul
by a cannon siio’t. Cerale, Gozzano, and Dho
(three Generals.) tire also wounded, the last
named receiving three lance thrusts while
charging at the head of a party of guides form
ing his escort. All are anxious again to meet
the enemy.”
[From the London Times, July 3.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
Lord Derby had an interview w ith Her Ma jes
ty yesterday, and submitted a list ot uaincs
which the Queen was pleased to approve. On
account of the marriage of the Princess Helena,
the Council will not be held till Friday, but on
that day the preseut Ministers will resign office,
and Lord Derby and his colleagues will formal
ly recevie their appointments. Public curiosity
attaches, of course, exclusively to the distribu
tion of the great offices ol State, and we cannot
do better than simply state Lord Derby’s ar
rangements.
He will, it need not be said, be himself First
Lord of llie Treasury and leader of the Gov
eminent in the House of Lords. Mr. Disraeli
returns to his post as Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, and will as before be the chief repre
sentative of the Ministry in the House of Com
mOns. Lord Clarendon w ill he succeeded by
Lord Stanley. The character of llie new For
eign Secretary is a guarantee that the illiberal
sympathies In Continental matters with which
the Tories have been, justly or unjustly, charged
will not influence the action of the new Gov
erment. The Secretaryship of the Colonies is
lo be taken by Lord Carnarvon. This post has
been often carelessly bestowed, as if the direc
tion of fifty dependencies iu different parts of
the globe were the natural gift of any one who
possesses Parliamentary talents of political in
terest. Os late years the Colonial Office lias
demanded the keenest jmlgmonf and foresight,
and we trust that Lord Carnavon’s undoubted
ability and industry will enable him to fulfill
the functions of his office not less capably than
his immediate predecessor. Mr. Walpole will
be again Home Secretary. Lord Cranhome
probably goes to the iiuli.iii Office, and Gen.
Peel will he again Secretary for War. The Greal
Seal will be held by Lord Chelmsford. The
Duke of Buckingham will, we believe, be Presi
dent Os the ( oiiueil, Sir .Stafford Northeoto
President of the Board ol'Trade, and Mr. Gath
orne Hardy President of the Poor-Law Board.
Sir John PacUingto.ii will probably return to
till.' Admiralty. The minor appointments are,
w’u believe, not yet definitely arranged, hut it is
said that Lord Longford, uho is eminently lit
Ireland will be a difficulty to the new Gov
ernment. The choice Lord Derby lias had to
make of a Lord Lieutenant, is certainly unfor
tunate. Ills party contains several men who
might fairly he trusted with the Government of
Ireland, but who ever thought of Lord John
Manners for such a place ? This amiable but
unprogressive nobleman is to receive a Peer
age and to he sent to Ireland as Cord-Lieuteu
4t.it, with Lord Naas as Secretary. Lord John
Minilii'fs is brother and heir presumptive ot a
Duke, hut hqs po other quality which can en
title him to respnef t)s the successor of Lord
Kimberley. We jirgst we have been misin
formed as to an appointment which we cannot
bring ourselves to discuss seriously.
(IREAT REFORM MEET!NO.
On Monday night, a meeting took place in
Tralatger Square, In connection with reform. —
At the very lowest computation from 30,000 to
50,000 persons were present. No attempt was
made lo inte rior* - with the meeting. The peo
ple were most orderly.
FRANCE.
Titu sons)**! trf the ‘ ’orps I.egislatif was closed
on June 30, (GoimV <FuJeweki, the President,
delivered the closing speech, fg »’hieh he said
we are about to separate and eunvay i}) Utfi (Je
partnieuts of France, the earnest expression of
our confidence in the wisdom which presides
over the destinies of the country. Permit me
lo express the certainty that we, who are now
separating, in ly meet again next year in perfect
c.oq/flrtnity of sentiment and intention, and
always f.Otßiy to aflord the Emperor and France
iresh pledgeg .Qjfdgyfltion and patriotism.
Tlie Pate fit says : V A yefjtftus consultum will
be presented tp the Sepafe, Wfffcli yi!l princi
pally relate to the first article of the Qerree of
BqjtiUßber, J. 865, respecting the discussion of
the Addfe>-t UV' iH also equity hP O « the two
Chambers of the Legislature the right of iulcr
petrntion after the approval of the Address Lv
tbe committees.” -
The Paris Bourse was firm, and Rentes are }f
per cent, higher, closing at 631. 55c.
HOLLAND.
A telegram from Amsterdam, of July 2, says:
“The Bank ol Holland has raised its rate of die
coupf, from (i}.j to 7 per cent.”
SPAIN.
Public ordcf yengiius umiistipbed in Madrid
and the provinces, and no'apprehension exists
of fresh disturbances. The Senate lias ap
proved by 113 against Do votes the tiijl tor
granling the Qovernipent extraordinary pow
ers. The C 0417 will Ipaye for Ildefouso on
July b.
PORTUGAL.
The strength of the army is being increased.
A number of Spanish refugees have been sent
to Madeira and the Azores.
TURKEY.
A telegram from Constantinople, of June 28,
taj'S: “ A loan of £2,000,000 to meet the July
cjjyinendp, hi.sheen contracted. The terms are
very o'uerpijs, itjid'thp afforded is the
piftssupd bfotk of thc’Geiie'fSrbeCt. Theainiy
of HdSHiil will be upin'edia'tely plaeecjoti'aVaV
tooting."
HUNGARY.
Die Hungarian Episcopal body have voted
20ft,600 florins for the relief of the wounded iu
battle. Three Hungarian magnates have pro
p. f Di.'4 )(> raise and equip a corps of volmiteer
iiuairy. Cue fhppsand wounded soldiers ar
yiyca fit jcVsfti ;di: juiy
TJm> Policy hf frm#>
J'.UUIJ, Tuesday, July 3.
The Constitutionnel, ol' this morning, pub
lishes an article signed by M, Boniface, witli
the object, as stated In - the writer, of trauqnil
izing the public mind, and placing the policy
of the Emperor in a better light. France had
no reason, he continues, to associate herself
t. itii Om passions that demanded war, but she
jajfti/iW dn'tjiv'ttliei k:vJ, remain unconcerned
it a great 'WtnWeiiAek, find be ludifler
cut to its result:;. Jlie FrenflW : C?bvenjiatcnt
has well iuforiuefi a|l of ifs tijoublc ‘f - eß6liitioit.
It has uot sought, and does pot cygq seize an
opportunity ot war, hut neither does jt admit
that one of the belligereut parties should, ip
O o t ;«equeuee Os the success it might obtain,
seek to seeurft <ulvautages of a nature to modi
; / Qie state ot EurOjii?, thue creating fresli
Vaifrf.i'S of iictnrbance. If the H7iijj?. r °r de
sired war ip htXky iq satisfaction or ad
vantage, he would have 'ntfefreo.ey gt the eom
mencement, and would not have a|l6* ed py
allies to become we .kened in order not to have 1
to restore their cause. It would be necessary
then lor the grave circumstances to arise, such
as those pointed out by the Imperial letter, to
determine the Emperor to interfere. A war
'lisif nvy commenced requiring very great ef
forts and’ on both sides. Whoever
may be the victor wilfboipe cut of the contest
sufficiently tried to fear to expose hjpitgj/ to a
Iresh struggle, and will not Wish, fu the condi
tions of peace, to re-establish auy of those
grievances which would excite the just sueeep
uwUjties of France.
Nos long ago, in one of oqy Western States,
thereJwaß a certain Baptist Chur Hi, whose mem
bers wdre not exactly a unit on the subject'ijf
immersion. At a meeting of Church officers,
'6a oq" occasion, a certaiu persou, not remark
able for puiitjfjpf life, sent in a request for ad
mission iuto'theirfoid. 'One of the committee
—a rather’rough man—-o'W tieav.iag the name of
thc'indiVidual, exclaimed 1 : Thtit liidH" Wiut if
that man is to be admitted'to the Uhuh.li, hb
ought to soak over nlyht." <■ >.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) Ffti»V MORNING, JULY 20, 1866.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From Savannah.
ARRIVAL OF THE SAN SALVADOR FROM
NEW YORK.
TWENTY EIGHT CASES CHOLERA ON
BOARD.
Savannah, July 19.
The steamer San Salvador arrived at quaran
tine yesterday wilh five hundred recruits for
the Seventh Regn lars. During the voyage there
were twenty-eight eases cholera ou board,
three of which proved fatal. One death oc
curred after arriving at Tybeo bar, and one or
two after the troops landed on Tybee Island.
There was uo sickness among the cabin pas
sengers, hut they will he detained at quarantine
for fifteen days. The troops are all comfort
able on shore and the sickness is subsiding.
Major Grafton, commanding post, Port Sur
geon Schell, City Health Officer McFarland,
and Captain B. H. Hardee, agent of the San Sal
vador, have made all necessary arrangements
for the comfort and safety of the passengers
and troops.
From New l'ork.
THE MARKETS.
COTTON STRONG.
HEAT AND LIGHTING FATALITIES.
New York, July 19.
Cottou strong, 36@88 ; sales yesterday were
3,000 bales. Gold 150%. Sterling 9% for sixty
days.
Iu the cose of the cotton sold here under the
Confiscation Act on Government account,
claimants moved for the removal of adjudica
tion from the United States to the State Court.
Judge Nelson decided adversely yesterday.
Heated term apparently over ; themometcr
tliis morning 76 deg.; there were 320 deaths
yesterday lrom all causes. Total sun-strokes
this summer 258 ; of which, 135 fatal.
The Rope Factory of Lawreneo & Sons, at
Williamsburg, was struck by lightning and four
boilers exploded, two driven through a brick
wall a distance of two hundred feet, destroying
several trees; the other two passed through
and destroyed a brick stable and fell some dis
tance off. One man killed. The Presbyterian
church at Brooklyn, St. Johns’ Chapel and St.
Theresa’s Church, in this city, were struck aud
slightly damaged. The ship Cynosure was
also struck, and two men killed by the flash in
the streets ol Brooklyn, and a row oi twelve
unfinished houses were destroyed by the liglit
uing and gale.
The latest Mexican advices Report Tampico
anil Tuxpan taken by the Liberals. General
Conadred deserted the Imperialists and surren
dered the former city. The relations of Maxi
milian and Marshal Bozave are said to he
friendly.
From New Orleans.
GENERAL SHERIDAN ON THERA M PAGE.
New Orleans, July 18.
General Sheridan has issued au order pro
hibiting tbe erection in this military division of
any monument commemorating the rebellion,
and the reorganization of Confederates iuto
companies, batteries, brigades, etc.,for any pur
pose whatever.
- w
M i nten Will (Ilt A Tuiutt
TEitv Cleared Up.—Over thirty years ago
there was considerable excitement iu Cecil
county, Maryland, ou account of' the sudden
disappearance of a widow lady named Patty
Folk, who resided about four miles from Elk
ton. She was last seen going iuto a thicket
near her house where two men had just passed.
All search for her was fruitless. Alter a rea
sonable time had elapsed, letters of administra
tion on her effects were issued, and iu setting
up tlic estate, the administrator was unable to
find a note drawn by one of the men who had
been seen to <ro into the thicket. The note was
known to have been in her possession a short
time before her disappearance. This aroused
the snspb'jpn of some of the people, and the
two men were fitr(i6fed, hpt nqt|iing could be
proved against them and they were discharged.
A number of years ago one of the suspected
parties died, and last week it is reported that
the other, being very ill, sent lor a miniate - , to
whom he made a free confession. According
to popular rumor, the confession was to the
effect that he, with the other party, sent to Mrs.
Polk to meet them in a certain place, where
they would pay the mouey on the notes, and
then failed to meet her. They saw her on her
way home, and knowing that she would pass
through the thicket, they went iuto it and laid
in ambush, and as soon as she appeared one
knocked it c i' (P 5 the head with a slick ol wood,
killing her, "rhiiy pith ed pej, Jiody in the
midst of a wood pile, where they intended to
let it remain, hut it becoming noxious they
went to the pile with a box to.removethe body,
and found that the dog of the deceased had
taken his place to watch over the corpse, and
they were compelled to kill him before they
could get the body. After succeeding they car
ried it in the box to where the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad was being
builjt, and placed if hi ff>M ep)bqq)tment.
It is iilso ktafCd tpaj. (.(lerTuap wlio made this
disclosure,cojpm'cnceatii i|npr'6ye;'tiiiil that he
is now in a fairway of peeqyery.
j Washington Star, July 11.
The Crops.— We noticed some months ago
the poor prospect for the crops iu this section.
The wheat is almost an entire failure—many
farmers have’ not made the seed they sowed.
The cotton crop may he put down as about ouc
half the usual quantity made in Morgan county.
The drouth has ruined the corn crop in many
places, and there will not be enough made to
supply flip pepesslfles flf pqp people. There
has beep rain in so>ne_ portions of the country,
but in others if'cop'nnWesMrj2" *|Wgar(lens in
the cjty ip'e parched ((in.) yews.
At best life is r f pt very lopg- fey jpore
sijjltes, d fear toffs, WfftC Pleasure, pmeh
pain, sunshine and song, cjaqds and darkness,
hasty greetings, abrupt farewells—tlieu our
little play will close, aud injured and iujurer
will pass away. Is it worth while to hate each
nUier ?
Broad Street Property
F’QR teMOYfi.
W F OFF!*it AT PRIVATE sale that
Commodious and convenient House and Lo'. Na-. S M>.
on the South side of Broad street, between Campbell
and Cummin" streets, and nearly opposite »he Plant
ers’ Hotel. The house contains, besides the store
and cellar, two (2) large rooms, and a hall room on the
first floor, the like number on second floor, corres
ponding with those on first floor, and a large, airy
aipc loom, ‘ikvti, k filpj a tear extension. girtOif »
large dining tqtehefi, ’servant's fdqm, jfc-'i sc.»
the wlioin eupiplflg [?itfi closets apd puppies. T he
lot extends through to Ellis street, upon which is
situated the stable, containing room for two.horses and
a cow, as also a carriage room, loft, Ac. A yard in
tervenes between the dwelling and the stable.
ALSO,
BUILDING LOTS,
Of}
Wrwue and fpliair greets,
oU K LARUE LOTS, ON GREENE
street extending from corner of Elbert up to tho
the premises of Col. Roger Gamble, between Centre
and Elbert streets, And five lots in rear of these, front
ing on Telfair street. These lots may be (rested for in
ppc hfidy, having a front of 200 feet 6 inches on Greene
Street, and a qcpti. thro"eh to Telfair street of 350
feet. If not sdld' btfote iM first Tqesd 6 / jg August
next, they will be ottered at public eatery, iw the
Lower Market House in the city «f Augusts.
LOUIS DELAIGLE, ) KxVg .
13. BIGNON, S
Jyis-'f ... -
COUNTRY BACON.
ISTew Flour ! <Jorn 11
GtHANITE MILLS NEW FLOCK, (40 lb.
Backs.
pyuntry BACON SIDES, very fine.
Baltimore do fiu dp do
Do £ do Shoulders dd do
Auk),
Fresh ground MEAL, (Granite Mills.)
Hound Mixed OORiA.
For sale by H. T. PEAY A CO.
* iyio-2t ’ ' - ' '
sSpiAXa TSTOTIOKS.
&<JUA DE MAGNOLIA.
A Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe
the face ifperaou, to render the skin soft aud fresh, to
jtllajr innßwfiiation, to perfume clothing, for headache,
MtC. It t&aaufactured from the rich Southern Ma#no
iiA, and yftit lininir a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a favorfi with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by all dtw™* at Sl.Wi *“ bottles, aud by Drmas
Baenks 4pfco., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SPUING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
{.A
..
i’ S~T — 1860.-X.
« j ea - so t'^f‘Exactly r—Solon Shingle said; they were
there “evrartlme. 1 ft he felt "owley" iu the morning,
he took KMtation Bitters; if he felt weary at night,
he took Floatation Bitters: ts he lacked appetite, was
weak, or mentally oppressed, ho took Plantation
Hitters; suet they nerer failed to set him ou his pins
square aud firm.
Few persons want any better authority: but as some
may, just read the following:
•• « * * I owe much to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. U. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.
“ . . " l have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, aid bad to abandon preaching. * * *
The Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City."
« * * * 1 had lost all appetite—was so weak
and enervated I could hardly walk, aud had a perfect
dread of sodidty. * * * The Plantation Bitters
hare set me alt right. „
JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo."
<• * • » The Plantation Bitters have cured
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
that distressed me for years. They act like a cliann.
C. C. MOOIIE, 254 Broadway, N. Y."
Mrs. O. M. of the Union Home School
for Soldiers' Children, says she “ has given it to the weak
and invalid children under her charge, witli the most
happy and gratifying results." We have received over a
hundred reams of sucii certificates, but no advertisement
Is so effective as what people themselves say ot a good
article. Our lortuue and our reputation is at stake. The
original quality and high character of these goods will bo
sustained under every and alt circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as uear our name and style as they can, and because
a good article cannot lie sold ns low as a poor one, they
dnd some suqpArt from parties who do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the
coijr. P. 11. DRAKE & 00., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemen 44 1 had a negro man worth who
took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useloaa ft
o,.er a year. had uncd everything 1 could hear of with-,
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
It soon effected a permanent cure.”
J. -L. DOWNING.
Montifomorr, Ala., June 17, 1869.
“ I take pleasure iu I'ecoiuuicudiutf the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable aud indispensable article for
Sprains, Soros, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men
have used it fo# Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac.,
and all say it aqU like mutfig,"
J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman tor'American, Wells, Fargo's aud Hamden's
Express.
“Thesprain ft nay daughter !* ankle, occasioned while
skating’ last w inter, was entirely cured iu one w eek, alter
Ji,, t
It is an admitted fact that the Mexican .Mustang Lini
ment perforins more cures in shorter time, on man and
beast, than auy article ever dlscpyeret}; Emilies, livery
men aud platers should klu r k>» lIkYP Hon hajjd- Quick
and sure it certainly is. AU genuine is wrapped if! steel
plate eiitfraviutfs, bearing the signature of U. W. West
brook, Chemist, md the private IT. M. stump of I)rmas
Baknks Jk Co. over the top.
Au effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look' closely !
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by ull Dru^ists
It is a most delightful Hair Dressiug.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff
It keeps tho head cool ai*d dean-
It makes till* Itnif rich, sqft sip I iilu-ssh
It prevents bun turning gray nud falling oil.
It restures hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyon's Kalhairou wilt 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 couutry store that does uot keep it,
ora family that does not use it.
K. TUOMAfi LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold )yv all Druggists
Who would net ha LenujUnJ} Ij'ho gptjyj not add to
their beatify! 'firlint (fifes tqnt q»a.h|e parity aud dis
tingue appearance we «i>s»rye qwu(l tip; aiage, aud in the
city befle V Jt is no longer a secret, , They use Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles,
pimples and roughness, from the face aud bands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav
ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material
injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you,
it not on baud, at 50 cts. per bottle.
W. E. IIAGA.N, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholetkie ,\,epts. N. y.
SARATOGA SPtUN IV.)'tE|t, h-y(u ty all (iruiggists
Helmstreet s inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. Ail
instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy tho ritality and beauty of tile hair.
This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores ijray ha(r to its
original color bv in a most remark
able
in two siiei—iDcehls And sl—by ali
<T. Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATRR. sold' lv all Druggists
Lros s Extract of Pore Jamaica Ginger— for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is
required. Its ozrefu) afifl entire purity
mikes |t g (jieap giVi article ior culinary pur
poses. Bold everywhere, ut 50 cents per bottlo. Ask for
“Lyon's” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggistß.
uttfodca
Surely, Steadily,
Successfully,
Smolander’s Extract Bucku
to cpglgp
every cue of Kidttcy' Gravel,
Uriiiary bieorjlrs, Weakness arid Pitiiis in'tlic' Back,
Female (iompijffnjs arid Troubles ai isina from
of any Wn4
COM It, Y’K AFFLICTED I
I’HV SMOLANDKH’I!!.
take no other bucku.
Sold by ail Apothecaries. Price (1. D. BARN ES
A CO., York, and JiARNKB, WARD & CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH &
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., Gen
eraj Agent*. r h2o g-n
Ter IjSfSiscyifrvQ thk tax recr'lWr 5v
Riclunoud County, Gif."-' - Whereas, the tortnnes of war
have disabled many dfour citizens, rendering them wholly
unable, by tiie loss of a teg or legs, or arm or arms, to gain
an honorable support: Aud, whereas, it is the duty of the
State to care for and protect her disabled soldiery; there
fore, be it—
Resolved, That wi,li a view to provide every assistance
to - those Jhiis qhiui(utigte||i depiireq o| Ihetl - lliulis, by
tarnishing *rt(tioi»l ooeu, to the needy and <teprudent, the
Comptroller General of the State of Georgia be, and he is
hereby required in, his general circular to - the Tax Re
ceivers of the State, to require them to return a list o
every man in thgir counties who has lost a leg, or legs, or
arm, warms, by the casualitiee ot war, and that he report
M«*t'annual
Gomptroter General s Office, Milledgevllle. Ga., June
ttltf4W& . •
Suoh versons will report to the uudersinued immedi
ately -
ikcc.fr »HERON,T.x Receiver,
jeta-tf > No. MD Antigaac street.
/ ' ’ ■ ■t* .-.ft - , ■>
THK CHtKAT HI RKNGTUENING TrtHJrtl
(NOT A WHISK* PhKPAMIIO* I
HOOJVLANL’H
GERMAN BITTERS,
Wll.l. CJI'SS
DKBIUTYI DEBILITY I
Resulting from any canso wlmtevur.
XX
PROSTRATION OF THE HktiTEM
INDUCED U Y
SEVERE HARDSHIi’S,
EXPOS UR E,
KfiV EU3,
OR
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
SoMicrri, i'ili/eiiH, Mule or Keimilt l , AJii't or 'V.»ulh,
will lliitl lliis BITTERS a pun* Tonir, u»»l <!«•
pcihL-iil on bud liquoi’M for tlicit uiufiMt
miraculous ullcctH.
o
DYH I» hZ I ,\ ,
And llincascH rcHidtinu' from disorders of Iho Liver
and Digestive Organs, :m* cured by
IIOOFIaAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
Tills Bitters has performed more Cur«*H, gives bettei
aatiafaction, bus more Tentimouy, has more respectable
people to vouch for it, than any other article in the
market. •
O
We defy any one to contradict tiiis assertion, and
WILL PAY
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 OU NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
F
Observe the following Symptoms, resulting lrom
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to tho
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructation., Sinking or
Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Honied
and Difficult Bieuthim;, Flut
tering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating Sen
sations when In a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain ill the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Bide, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Arc., Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings ol Evil, and Groat Depression of Spirits.
Zj.
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Ruin
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is tlm
best Tonic in the World.
HEAD AVHO SAYS SO.
**»»**»
[Front the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.)
Gentlemen : I have reeently been laboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
Sroetration of the nervous system. Numerous reino
ies were recommended by friends, and some of them
tested, but without relief. Your Hqofland’s German
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
thojn, and whose favorable Mention of these Bitters
induced me to try them. I must confess that 1 Imd an
aversion to Pateiit Medicines from the “thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to be to
palm offsweoten and drugged liquor upon the commu
nity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I tool;
it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the
stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. I feel that I have cleftvgcl great and
permanent bcqeftt from the iue U' a few bottles.
Very rcpectfuliy, yours,
W- D. Skicfhied, No. 2C-4 Shackamaxon st.
j£k.
| From the Rev. E. D. Feudal!, Assistant Editor Chris
tian Chioniele, Phbadolßhia.l X
i fthiis'iff «*4
land’s German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable, touid to all who are
suffering from general debility or (row diseases arising
from derangement of pi the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Fkniui.i..
I From Uuv. D. Merrige, Pastor of tho Passvuuk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia.)
From tho many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. Ilooflaud’s German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to be a good remedy tor debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
I>. Mrhiiigk.
{From Rev. Win. Smith, formerly I’r.rt,,,' id tne V'in
centowu and Millville (N. J.j baptist' Cburehes.l
HayUmJiSpUia luy family a number of bottles of
your'llooflarid’s German Bitters, I have lo say that I
regard them us an excellent medicine, specially adapt
ed to remove the diseases they are recommend for.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, aud are useful in disorders of the fiver, loss
of appetite, dec. I have also recommended them to
several of my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yoma, truly, William Smith,
606 Hutchinson st., I‘liila.
IST
[From tlie Rev. Joseph U. Kennard, Pastor ol tlm
Tenth Baptist Cburch.J
I have been frequently requested to connect ipy name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the in - ayt;co| as out of my appropriate
spheye, ( h„Vc ill i'll eases declined ; hut with a clear
prool in various instances, ami particularly in my own
family, of (lie usefulness of Dr. Hoofland’s German
Bitters, I depart tor once from my usual course, lo
express my full conviction that, for general debility ot
tlie system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. ) u some cases it may
fail: but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial
to those who suffer from tlie above causes.
Yours, very respoctffiUyi
•J U- Bcaiu.o, Eigtua, uekiw Goatos st.
Philadelphia, plbc.'SJ; ISiff.
Rev. J. a. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztowe, Berks county, Pa., was cured ol
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
SiA. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North
inxtli street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recom
ended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles
cured him of complete prostration of tho iw.vous sys
tem.
Rev. J. Newtoa Jt.oijWU, D,l>., Editor of the Eucyclo
petEi-, of Religious Knowledge aud Christian t’liron
h-le, Vbilada.
Rev. Tbos. Winter, I). ft Pastor of Rox borough Ban
list Church ; 1
Rev. Levi (J. Beck, Pastor of thy ftaprist Church,
Pemberton, N. J,., (vfmvftx vs fti.v North Baptist
Church, Yhilqdq., at uivraft Pastor of tho Baptist
Cbujtvfi, hhvrtvi - , Fa
’yiicse geidlfmen express, In the strongest terms,
their mvcmule opinion ot this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS t
BST See that the signature of “ < r V }},. Jackson” is
on the wrapper ot each bottlo.
■ar Should yasy nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not be put off by any ol tlie intoxicating pre
parations that may he offered in its place .but send to
us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Frinclpai office and Manufactory,
No, 63k RTREST,
va.
JONES A EVANS,
(Successors to o. m. jaukson a c0.,1
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggists. mhS-deodtctim
S AVON DE TER HE!
Some °oat s knur. y u m hiigeis,
kdme ya'ilJ clotluiig, and
All melt like dew before a July Sun.
Thk Savon dk Turku Oo.’s Dark Brown Family
Soap
WON’T DO EITHER!
On the contrary it is I
Pleasant to the hands,
Harmless to your clothing, and
“ Stands Like a Stonewall”
This article is made from n natural product aud is in
every way superior to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be
sides its superior’cleansing uualities, it, so%n* goods
and brightens colors without Ufifiry tc, either. Qne
pound equal tp'diic aad’ a half of ordinary soap. A
sqving ill W per emit. Bead for Circulars. Sold by
the trade generally.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VESKY STREET,
NEW YORK.
M. B. STAFFORD, President.
iy4 3mw&s
New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE (JTS.,
iieai - \jfayuesboro Railroad Depot.
MACMURPHY & THOMPSON
ILL DRfiSS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
in a Workman-like Manner and a.t Reduced Rates.
4. WM. K. THOMPSON
City Property for Sale.
T'HK LOT kuowu as No. 24, o« Richards’ Plan of
the city, bounded by East by lot I
us Wm. Keener, Br., South by ReynoltU street, West |
by lot formerly X?esbitt’s—fronting ffftygive feet on
Market street and seventy feet on Reynolds
rurfning through IVoiu Market to street
For particulars, apply to
1 9. WALKER dr CU,
j ijtlq-eodlq Rrqad street.
J 013 PIMN TIN o
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFB’ICE
IS ERE PARED TO MILL AIJ- ORDERS FOR
—' , <
KVKH Y DES( ) KIPTK >N
• i OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
v ,v*s*M* • ' ■ .5...
In the Best Style and on Ueasonable Terms.
- O
THE BOOIv BINDERY
lu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROWE, well
known as a lirst class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
■ - • s ■*
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
SOLICI’PWD-
FOR SALE OR RENT.
STEAM SAW MILL
IVOR SALK.
CJ)nE SAW MILL, ENGINE, BOILER AND
FIXTURES complete and in best order. Tlie MftL
is now in operation, and can be seen by anj T who desire
to examine it.
ALSO,
A New LATHING MACHINE and FIXTURES,
fatly to be put in operation.
ALSO,
With the Mill, 17 Head of Mules, 3 Fine Wagons,
3 Carry Logs, Harness, Mill House, Houses lor Hands,
and everything for tlie successful operations of a SAY
MILL.
Persons wishing to purchase are ottered a rare
t:li.im% to procure a complete and thorough outfit
for a BTKAM SAW MILL, well situated on tl.e
Savannah (dirt) Hoad, B,'.j miles from City of Augusta
and 1 mile from Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Terms Liberal.
For particulars, inquire of Gen. GOODE BRYAN,
on premises, or at my office, No. 3 Mclntosh street
Augusta, Ga. , „„„
jyYlm JAMES W . WALKER.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A. COMFORTABLE DWELLING and LOT,
40 by 175 feet, containing one Bailor, Bed Room,
Dining Room, Plaza Ror.ni, Kitchen and Servant's
Room; ample gavJen, Ac. Apply to
MoCALLA, TATE A UO.,
:.,iu i.„* _ ... Jftel - .u-n.stivet.
For rent,
Several pleasant rooms for rent,
over W. 11. Warren & Co.’s, next door to the South
ern Express Office, suitable for small families, ot
I .edging Rooms, either furnished or unfurnished
Apply at tlie office of the Augusta Hotel.
jylß-lw
FOR SALE,
An A No. 1 COW and CALF. Apply at No.
32 Ellis street, or to K. F. BOY ER,
,jylß-3t* Newton House.
TO RENT,
ROW Ist August, four rooms, on lirnt aiul
second story, in dwelling above O. W. Uersey’s store,
Broad street.
,jyl7-3t V. PHINIZY a GO
DWELLING TO RENT.
That spacious and convenient dwelling over
tlie National Bank of Augusta.
For particulars apply to
Jyl7-2t 11. 1I L WARREN.
TO RENT,
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE, contain
ing six rooms, on Reynolds, between Centre and El
bert streets, in a good neighborhood, and at present
occupied by George R. Sibley, Esq. Possession given
Ist October next. Apply to
JOHN FOSTER,
j V 17 Ct* 17 Bay st.
FLOYD COUNTY LAND
*OOI4 HALK.
rri
» HE FARM situated three miles from Rome.
Ga., containing 4on acres of land, 200 in woods ami
balance in cultivation under good fence. Five acres is
planted in selected fruit trees and six acres sowed in
blue and oat grass. Has a good framed dwelling, with
five rooms and four chimneys; good kitchen and
smoke-honse, and framed gin-liouse, with thresher
and tan, (gin-house arranged for cotton or wheat,)
t \vo excellent wells of-water. On the place is a fine
Lime Quarry. Tlie location and quality of the land
make this one of the most desirable FftV.ua fi> the up
country of Georgia.
For terms, Aiy., address
J. 11. ROBERTS,
jyU2w Rome, Ga.
PAVING BRICK,
Cypress Posts & Shingles
FOR SALE.
.fUIRST quality of PAVING BRICK.
0,000 CYPRESS i’OSTfci, (Hewn.)
300,000 (,: v PRESS Sil 1 N OLES
(Drawn ) Aiq.'w to
LOUIS DELAIGI I),
je24-lui B. BIONON, Exr’s.
STEAM MILL FOR SALE.
T OFFER for Hub- my STEAM MILL, in Craw
-1 fordville, Goo. ( I»h*uithroe hundred yard*
from tlic* depot. TLv rot has I- acrep, tin* Mill Build
ini' is a mibstftttthit bri« a k lias three run of Stone
one for Wheat and two lor Com -and also u Circular
Sa „ lor Lumber. On the lot, also is a good Dwelling,
Kitchen aud Outhouses.
For further particulars address
O. A XT, Crawford ville U:» ,or
11. MUHDN BRINK, Atlanta, Ga.
i*U fodlm
FOR SALE,
OIGIIT EXCHANGE
Od NEW YORK.
W. OR A HAM,
Exchange Broker, 2*29 Broad st.
jc2o-lm
FOR SAUK
B
RICKS of aft kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLg!a. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, ( .
B. BIGNON. lEsrs.
BRICKS FOR SALE.
-A.PPLX to
R. J. BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
ian2s-8m
FOR RENT. •"
Fouu UOOMH to rent, on the corner of Ellis I
and Jack son streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
royl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
liae Brood Saddle Mare
U'OH BALE.
C3t"OSS welt in harness, and is perfectly gentle
and sound. A bargain offered.
Apply to L. B. DAVIS.
jy!7-lw
VOL. 22—No 83
I TO OWNERS
AND
j SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
!'W K are prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
Shipped through us to our Correspondents in Liver
pool and New Vork.
P. PIIINIZY & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
ianCl 6m
Kkrdi na.no I’hinizi. C. H. Phinizv.
J. M. Burdeli..
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COM MISSION MERCHANTS
W ILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINFijS, at the old stand of Phinizy
>SI Claybon, come*: of Reynolds i,md Camphell etrcota,
smd will give tLcir pert>oikil attention tq the Storage,
Forwarding and Bale of Cotton and Countiy Produce.
Con&igrnjients are respectfully solicited.
Oi)20 Cm
PHILLIPS & car
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Large and well
: ir'
Fine and Pure llrandies, kin,
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
luiporleil, Havana and Domestic Segarj,
T« which they respectfully invite the atteutiou
of all Hotel Keepers anti Retail Dealers
ill that line, as their intention is
to sell tlieir line stock
of Liq uora
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OK NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS tV; CO.,
28:1 Broad street,
Augusta, Ha.,
and 811 Murray sired, New York.
my3o-3m
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persona or those about to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
ing tin* physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new discoveries never before given innhc
English language, by WM. YOUNG, ALP. This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in plain language for the general reader, and is illus
trated with upwards ol one huudred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. It discloses secrets that every
one should he acquainted witu. Still it is a book that
must be locked up, and not lie al>out the house. It
will he sent to any ore on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELiaiBLY LOCATED.
.JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
They arc on the old Savannah Road, extending
directly from what in known as Twiggs street.
Terras reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
B BIGNON,
Ejrovtltori#.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rp
_L. 11K undersigned lias associated with him Mr. ft.
H. MeLAUGHLIN, for continuation of the GEN
ERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the style
of J. O. M.VTIIEWSON A CO.
-I. O. MATUEWSON
Augusta, On., .Tilly f.tli, ISOO. .iyti-i;.
GAS ! GAS ! GAS !
EMPJRE STATE GAS MACHINE
HE Public are invited to witties* I&a* operations
ol this new Gaa Generating apparatus now on exhibi
turn at the Segnr Store of HANSBERGER A CO.,
I 081 Office Corner.
This Macliine, without fire or heat applied, makes a
I ure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT at a cost of about
onk cent an hour per Burner. Being small and com
pact, it can be placed in a store or room in a house
and connected willi the pipes used for burning City
Gas. Those living in the Country can, by purchasing
one of those Machines, have cheap and he-dUful Gal.
Lights. The Machine can be seen at any time be
tween 7 a. m. and tOi p. nn, every dny.
('HAS- U. WARNER,
Jcl-lm Agent.
rii
L UfRTY DAY'S urtev date application will be
made to the Honorable Mayor and Coiincilmen of the
City of Augusta, for the payment <u three Bonds of
said City, of the denomination of Two Hundred and
Kilty Dollars each, viz : Bond T, Nos. 177, 178 and
188, and three Coupons or tho denomination of Eigha
75-100 Dollars each.—-one front each of the foregoing
Bonds. The iVeOve Bonds were stolen from the sub
scriber on tw about tlie 28ih of September last.
8 M. COLDING.
Augusta, Gu., dune 23,1566. je2S-lawlm>
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of I.UMBER, from the best qemlit y
XL of Yellow Pino Timber, can be bad by leav
ing your orders with
CAMPFIELD & CILWVR,
m.il-ti No. 177 Reyvtflds street.
~ **-
r I tWO MONTHS after date aapUcatjou will be.-
JL made to the Court of OfiJiniry of Richmond!
County for leave to sell the Real'Estate of Hu ward-
J. Buckwaster, late of said county, deceased
Junk 23, 1866. '
AMANDA IiUCRMASTEK,
jelO-iaWAu (Administratrix.
' * ' " - \