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From July 1, 1866.
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Ot >INSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 1.186 -
The Couth American War.
THE .MUAZII.IANS IN A lIA D WAV.—IHSKOIC CON
KIK?." OP TIIK PAItAUOAVANS. —LOSSES IN TIIH
HAITI,.'! <'V MAY 21.
The Opinion, of Montevideo, guarantees tiie
following as a eon-eel. return of the loaaeH of
friemls aud foes in the last cventlul battle ol
May 24 :
Brazilian officers 172
Brazilian soldiers 8,400
Argentines 800
Orientals "55
Total 4,027
Paraguayans killed 5,0!*.'!
Paraguayan prisoners wounded 210
Paraguayans (wounded) taken away,about 1,672
Total 7,805
Brazilians missing, 150 ; also some Argentines
missing, included above.
MOVEMENTS Olf THE ARMIES AFTER Till! RATTLE.
The Nncion correspondent gives the billow
ing interesting news, under date C’orrientes,
.1 line 0:
i BoUl armies in slain quo since the 24i.1i. The
Argentines are passing over horses, sent by
Urquiza from Kntre-Kios. The Brazilians have
not fifteen hundred cavalry altogether, but ex
pect eight thousand horses soon. The allies,
me wii>i“i>t o-xqoui mules to convey artillery. .
. and baggage- ~
Yesterday moruiug Captain Alvim took a
Brazilian flotilla of five steamers up to Parana
to carry over Baron Tort Alegre’s men ; these
number ten thousand, mostly cavalry, with
noul F.opez has planted a battery twen
ty-ei' ht lea«nes below the Tranquera de Loreto,
vvhieii I!«plain Alvim will have to contend with.
Tamaiiditre keeps hid vessels below Ourupaitl;
this foil, is well manned and mounted by the
, „einy, as we can see i.-.y our glasses : they have
staked the river across, ond sunk vessels in the
channel. The inactivity of the fleet is much
commented on here, and it is said Marshal
•Osorio is disgusted with the Admiral; hut tins
ie not true. The fleet must go lip, in spite ol
torpedoes, &e.
After all, the capture of Curupait* would lie
ot little use to us, if the army cauuot keep par
allel with the fleet. 1 learn that Lopez esti
mates his loss on the 24*b at three thousand
men. Our sick and wounded amotint to six
thousand live hundred men; hut twelve bun
<tred cured have already returned to the camp.
Dysentery and fever earry ott • victims every
day. General Netto has arrived sick ; and we
learn the enemy sutlers from the same epidem
ic The Cyne leaves to-day for Buenos Ayres,
with more won tided. Civil war threatens soon
to break out in Corrientes. The Parsyguaus
began tiring to-day at dawn. , ~ ,
Our loss on the 24th is now ascertained to l.e
over four thousand Uve hundred men.
The. c itizens of Asuncion have subscribed
thiy doubloons to present an album to Lopez
for the recent battle.
BOMI?/! rtDMENT OF THE ALLIED CAME HI THE
PARAOUAYANS.
rCoi-rertpoiide.’ice of the Bueuoe Ayres Standard,
1 * June 21.]
•Palmak, Estero Bellaco, June 14 -8, p. m.
The allied lines liaee suffered to-day a terri
lile bombardment. The fit At shot by llm enemy
was fired at noon, a signal lor all their batte
ries to open lire upon us, and this they did in
stantaneously. At first their shots went lathei
wide, Imt they gradually mended flieir build,
and threw au immense ijuuutity of shot and
obeli with sueli precision that most of them
burst 'within our batteries or ill the foremost
tile of our tents. The lire was incessant till af
ter duslc, and at a late hour they again opened
on us with sharp volleys of musketry. They
set fire to some tents in the Argentine, Brasil
ian and Oriental lines, but not a large number,
and it is quite wonderful that our powder mag
azines escaped with such a 6hower of bombs
bursting all around. At present it is impossi
ble to estimate our losses. Our artillery at
tempted for a few moments to reply, but then
, cased, perhaps owing-to the wind being against
General Mitre must take some decisive
t ten - t<> fill hack would be disgraceful, but to
w Jcr here such terrible work Is at least iuipru-
Another account says that the Paraguayans
moved down a cavalry force on the 12th, which
took up a positiou in front of Caceres, ou the
t ight flank; Lopez has mounted very heavy
idege guns and threw two thousand shot and
.shell into the allied camp on the 14th, but luck
lily the shells stuck in the mud and the allies
had only thirty killed and wounded. Lopez is
drilling recruits.
A correspondent from tlie fleet says the ves"
eels are three leagues distant from the allied
camp, blit a picket of men from the ivaliy eue
ceeded Li three hours in cutting their way
through the woods, and were received with
jubilation. The flotilla sent for Baron Port
Alegre’s men is expected on the Wth at the
Tres Boeas. A deserter states that Lopez has
about thirty thousand men.
.Another correspondent states that the ene
my's bombardment on tlie 14th kiilled or dis
abled /llty Brazilians and thirty Argentines,
and adds ■ “ Something must lie done, for we
cannot he Suffering the enemy’s tire withort be
ino- able to reply.'’ The Paraguayans are com r
uletely protected by trenches and rifle pits.—
They are said to be “ making heavy batteries
on their right, which »ay cause great havoc in
our left and centre.” tW°n Alegre s horses
must remain in Corientes lt*r fear of their dying
of hunger. The Brazilian fleet db.es not stir,
being stilLd anchor of the Playa, beiojg Cttru
’ There * nf>w no longer any doubt about-the
j-iver Paraguay mid Curupalti. The sunken
vessels iii lie canal form a sort of cascade ; the
■water dastni clean over it, and the roaring of
ghe falls eanbe heard at the Tres Boeas.
.General Gantt— A Specimen “ Southern
Loyalist— We find the following paragraph in
the Washington Constitutional Union of Thurs
day evening:
“General Gantt— The Radical press through
the country have been silent in regard to the
outrage committed by this scoundrel on bis in
lant sister-in-law. The probability is that he
lias sloped for a more congenial clime—proba
l,\v to Utah— and it is not likely he will .top
anywhere in the vicinity of the State of Arkan
sas as there they have a code of law that deals
very summarily with miscreants, with old
Judge Lynch presiding. There is no bail for
this court. Gantt is only one of the class of
scoundrels that has infested this city for a year
past.”
This is one of the creatures that figures be.
fore the country as tP* Southern Loyalist.” 9c
is quite as good as any of his associates and
plotters.
tEri-tUcckln (Constitutionalist.
Prussian Feeling against France and
Austria.
I From the Berlin National Zcitung, July 6.
r A few weeks since Austria refusing to cede
Holstein for a fair equivalent to this Govern
ment plaeed that duchy at the disposal of the
Bund. To-day she despairs of her German allies
- doing her any good, and appeals to France
clamoring for protection, and ottering to give
up Venice, the subject of her dispute with Italy.
These sorry tricks are quite worthy of au effete
diplomacy, the sole wisdom of which consists in
aping the Pope, and acting as though nothing
hud occurred in the last 300 years to change the
_ aspect of the world, and llapshurg retained her
domineering position at the head of the Holy
Koraau empire of the Germanic nation. To
treat with Italy was below the dignity of a con
- ceiled Kaiser in 1850, and is likewise accounted
to be so in 1800 ; and, as Lombardy was ceded
•- to Louis Napoleon, Venice is now handed over
to the same kind protector of llapshurg, bitterly
hostile as Francis Joseph may he to him who
was the primary cause of his Italian humilia
tions. Prussia, too, does not deserve the honor
_ of having auy overtures addressed directly to
her by the scion of the German Emperors. She,
too, is a rebel against the hereditary claims of
llapshurg. She, too, ean lie accosted only
-■ through the Emperor of the French. Good
heavens ! it is possible that the most iuvetcrate
'• champion of the nationality principle, the
gradual realization of which entails ruin upon
Austria, is regarded by the Kaiser as the best
counsel lo compound with the creditors ot his
bankrupt concern. In the same way as lie at
tempted at Villafranca to obtaiu the establish
ment of a mischievous Italian Confederacy from
Louis Napoleon, the Emperor Francis Joseph
now flings Germany at the feet ot the for
eigner, iu order that lie, the foreigner,
may cripple her existence and solder the
fetters ol some uew Federal Constitution
round her mangled body. Let Germany he
organized to suit the interests of France
n —the Emperor Francis Joseph does not care,
so long as he can prevent it. from being united
under Prussian auspices. We doubt, however,
whether the objects the Emperor Francis Jo
seph liad in view in taking this desperate step
will he attained. We doubt, too, whether the
Emperor of the French, eager as lie was to tin
dertake the proffered mediation, looks upon
’ his mission ill the light ins client wishes him lo
do. Napoleon 111. is as little inclined to maiu
« lain the Treaties of 1815 in Germany as in
Italy. Less narrow-minded than the majority
y of the French, lie never underrated the im
mense advantages a Prussian alliance would
have for him. But the alliance of Prussia, a
country identified to-day with the unity cause
" of Germany, can lie only secured by France, if
her proposals do not in any way call to mind
a the uniK'xational tendencies of former times.-
For France lo cuter again upon the path of
conquest, ami aspire to the acquisition ot Ger
. man soil, would involve her in another century
of bloody strife with this nation. The French
will hardly like to meet us on the. battle field
when our only wish is to rival them in promo
- ting the ai ls of peace. The French Govern
mi-lit, moreover, w ill scarcely overlook the im
portant fact thul its relations with Prussia at
‘ the moment are far dilfereiit from those it had
to Italy on tin* day of Villafranca. Prussia is
au independent power, whose pleasure must
he consulted. Prussia lias a victorious army,
' which, utter the most brilliant successes, easts
n from it the idea of a humiliating compromise.
Prussia boasts a determined people, whose re
sources are not sensibly impaired, after redu
cing Austria, and whose patriotism might he
.- roused lo an unexpected pitch were a new ene
1 . my to appear in the field. It would he ridicu
-1 I„ua to conclude an armistice after a decisive
battle and renounce the immediate fruits of a
2 grt-at' vi(-ni." v < We are glad to learn that Gen.
i) Gableuz, wiio caD lu only to beg tor a respite
1) without ottering in return, has been
i refused a hearing. An armistice can be eou
eluded only on the basis ot prclinilutti ies of
7 peace.
Tub New Uhitisk I'hkmikii oh P&usmßNT
Johnson ani> the FEN V NS. —The Karl of Dei - I
by, tin', now British Premier, in his opening
speech to Parliament, says:
“Passing from Knrope, l cannot but turn for
a single moment to congratulate the world
upon the cessation of that fearful struggle
which for scvaral years desolated the United
Slates of America, [hear, hear,] without re
marking that though the position of a neutral
is always one ol considerable embarrassment,
is always one which is looked upon with much
jealousy by both the contending parties in a
war, and more especially in a civil war; and,
although our exercise of that neutrality may
iitt-ue luma ifuestionad ligMUM aid* amt.tfta-oOkir
ne l believe i; was—l do earnestly Iruttf ltiilT
the restoration of peace mid the wise course
which the President of the United States ap
pears to lie biking, in seeking to reconcile and
bring back to the Union the vanquished mem
bers who seceded from it, may terminate any
feeling of irritation which yet prevails among
the citizens ot Hie United States against tills
country, and that nothing will interrupt the
friendly and harmonious relations between the
two countries between whom subsist so many
ties which ought to hind them together in in
dissoluble union. [Loud cheers.J My lords,
it was algo that with no little gratification that
1 have observed that, although undoubtedly the
lalitiul.) wtyeii is given in the United States to
all expressions of public feeling, ami to any
thing short of an actual violation ot the law,
may have led many [Hirsona iu this country to
be somewhat impatient at the progress which
that absurd and mischievous conspiracy, called
FeinsM))klji,*-\ras allowrd to make iu America;
yet, as soon as the law was plainly about to be
violated, Vigorous and decided measures, as I
acknowledge with ihe>tmost gratitude, were
taken by the Government ol the United States
to prevent a violation of their own Jaws and
the rights of friendly States by a lawloss band
of marauders. [Cheers. j
“ l should hardly have referred to these
American Fenians, numerous as they arc, but
whose organization has been that of a vast
number of .dupes, headed by two or three arch
imposters, out ,o 1 whose credulity they have
obtained large sums ,v.l money for the avowed
prosecution of » scheme so Utterly visionary
that how any sane man eouid have ,entertained
it is a matter of astonishment —I should U.Q.t, I
say, have noticed these Fenians, supported, as
tJuijV were, by a number ol those loose charac
ters who, on the disbanding of the United
States army, were naturally ready to joiu in
any desperate enterprise which promised them
a share in the plunder, if it had not been for
Lite purpose, iu lire first place, Ol a,ckijnyvledg
ing the vigorous measures which, on !he re
cent raid, lor I can call it nothing else, were
taken by the United States Government, and,
ill the next place, of pointing out, as a subject
of Mm highest congratulation, that the inroad
ol these marauders called forth throughout the
length and breadth Iff the British provinces a
unanimous shout ofioyahy Hl)d enthusiasm,
and a resolute determination to pyfintain the
Government to which they belong, aud the
throve to which they owe allegiance—-a loyal
ty and rfetef.igjm'Uou shared alike by uatives
of all the province? and of nil countries who
had taken up their abode in Canada, mid shared
above ail by persons ol eyery sfade aud de
nomination of religion.” | Cheer*.]
Great Tornado at Havre tie Grace.
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE SUSQUE
HANNA RAILROAD BRIDGE.
Havre De Grace, July 2P-
A most terrible tornado visited this vicinity
about 7 o’clock yesterday evening. The threat
ening masses of clouds which hung around the
horizon from northeast to west during the
afternoon, rapidly concentrated north of this
point, and at the above named hour the storm
burst upon us with irresistible fury, uprooting
trees, prostrating houses, and doing much other
damage.
The magnificent new bridge of tb,e Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, span
ning the river at this point, some twenty-five
feet above tide water, encountered the greatest
violence of the storm. The structure trembled
for a Jew uiiuuteß and then was hurled down
from Us piers into the river with a terrible crash.
Ten spans, each two hundred and fifty feet
long, the labor of months, were thus rendered
a complete wreck in a few moments. The
river and bay was soon strewn with the debris
for miles. Only one span on the Ceejl side re
mains. Several of the workmen were carried
into the river with the failing spans, hut were
rescued.
But for this disaster the comp my confident ly
expected to have had the bridge ready for travel
in ninety days.
To-day several tugs are traversing the river
omj bay, saving the wrecked material, and the
'disaster, though so serious, will lie promptly
met by the energy of the company.
The tornado Jested about fifteen iniuutes, and
swept over a belt of country about ten miles
wide.
This bridge was intended to be used by the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road, and also by the (through New York road,
which have been using large ferry-boats to
transport their cars across the river- Th e bridge
was a massive affair aud almost completed-
Very little remained to be constructed but the
draw.
The heavy blocks of stone which formed the
piers were blowfi down as so many pieces ot
wood. Almost everything composing the once
massiwe structure was swept away. The vio
lence of the storm was beyond description. —
Nothing in comparison with it has ever been
experienced in this yic.inily. |t was not long
in duration, but the .damage dope m that short
time was immense, it will take millions of
dollars to cover the loss.
Span ish-Chilf.an War Over.—Rio Janeiro,
July 2,lß66.—Three Spanish steamers have ar
rived from Callae, and the whole fleet is expect
ed here ;ah on the wav home. The scurvy is
very bad on hoard.
(For the Constitutionalist.
Croquet.
Out on the lawn, in the evening gray.
Went Willie and Kate, I said, “Which way V 1 *
And they both replied, “Croquet, Croquet.”
The evening was bright with the moon of May,
And the lawn was light as though lit by day—
From the windows I looked —to see Cloquet.
Os malletfl and balla the uaual display;
The hoops all stood in arch array,
And I said to myself, “soon we’ll see Croquet.”
But the mallets and halls undeeded lay,
And the maid and the youth ! side by side sat they,
And I thought to myself, Is that Croquet?
I saw the scamp—it was light as day—
Put his arm round her waist in a loving way
And he squeezed her hand. Was that Croquet?
While the red rover rolled forgotten away,
He whispered all that a lover should say,
And he kissed her li^s— what a queer Croquet f
Silent they sat ’neath the moon of May;
Bui I knew by her blushes she said not Nay,
And I thought iu my heart, now that's Croquet.
Mitigated Affection.
Ohariot Baca in Jeraey—Women Drive.
About one hundred persons paid a dollar
each to see “a chariot race ridden by ladies for
a purse of $2,000,” at Orange, New Jersey, at
three o’clock on the 23d instant. The World
gives the following account of the affair :
The time advertised for starting was three
o'clock, hut the chariots did not appear before
the Judge’s stand until about halt-past four.
They are wooden boxes, nicely carved and
curling up in front somewhat after the fashion
of a sleigh, set about two feet from the grouod
on wheels. They are got up a good deal after
the pictures of the ancient vehicles of the same
name. The teams were Lady Sliennan and
Frairie Queen to a reddish colored chariot, and
Flora Bell and Empress to one painted black.
The crowd liad become very impatient, and was
threatening to demand the return of the cn-
Iratice money, when the two lady riders ap
peared, coining down from lliu old house at
one side, gaily attired. They were two rather
tanned and muscular-looking females, with
short silk dresses, showing a foot and a half or
so of lower limbs, uot remarkably well rounded,
and very flesh colored, ending hi black gaiters
with red fringe; with bare arms and thick
gloves ; with sashes of red around their waists ;
witli their (leads hare mid their hair combed
straight and loose, after the manner of the
Aborigines, and confined it round the lemplcn
by ribbons. One wore a* string of' immense
giass halls around her neck. The lady in blue
silk, who is somewhat of a blonde, and who
drives Lady Sherman and Frairie Queen, is
Miss Virginia Mason. The lady iu red silk,
wiio is somewhat of a brunette, and who drives
Flora Bell and Empress, is Miss Isabella Oa
ulelhi.
The horses are led beyond the judges’ stand
and started, the blue dress being accorded the
inside track. The latlies stand in the vehicles,
leaning against the front. They shirt with a
rush, thumping over the ground like sledges,
iu a tnanuer that must shake the riders fearfully,
for the chariots have no springs, hut arc simply
wooden boxes fastened ou an iron axle. The
ladies shout “Hi! Gita-a-ap !” the blue dress
shows her teeth as though she enjoyed it, and
tile crowd yell at them as they pass the judges’
stand. The blue dress takes a very shortcut
across the first corner, and the red one takes a
very long cut about it, leaving her six or eight
lengths behind. The ladies both drive very
well, their dresses till with wind aud stream
and flap behind, and their hair floats in the
breeze. The blue dress comes in ou the last
stretch quite ahead of the red dress, and pulls
tiie horses up before she passes the judges’
stand. Her time is announced as 2:35. The
ladies retire lo the house. The time tor flu
second beat having arrived, the ladies come
down again to the track.
The judges announce that one of tie* hay
team (Flora Bell and Empress) Ims a sprained
shoulder. The driver walks the team lo show
it to the crowd.
Judge—You can all see her shoulder is
sprained —so there's no humbug about that.
Voice —l'licre’s humbug enough here without
lliat.
Judge—The other lady, to wiu the money,
will be required to drive around the track at
her fastest lime.
The blue dress started, shouted “ Hi ! Gita-a
up !” sltoyved her teelh, and went a little over
heard, and the horses were urged in. The at
tendant ran to the rescue, and found that the
false bottom of the chariot had been thrown
out of its place. Hs took it tip and led the
horses again to the judges' stand. “ I’m going
to go it again,” said the blue dress ; “ 1 must
give satisfaction, you know.” Another start,
was made, and the lady went around the track
twice in flue style, the judges aunounciDg the
time as 2:19%.
A Prospect op Cheap Beef.— The New
Y ork Post says ;
In a recent account of tiie extract of beef,
prepared in South America by Liebig’s process,
we alluded to the successful experiments iu the
same direction, made by Mr. Gail Borden, We
learn that Mr. Borden has now perfected his
invention, and will soou establish a large fac
tory iu Texas, where beef can be procured at
cheaper prices than at the North. His estab
lishment in Illinois is capable of preparing
two thousand pounds of beef daily, but it is
believed that Texas is a better field for opera
tions.
Mr. Borden’s experiments were begun in
1849, and in 1851 his “ meat biscuits ” was in
troduced into the market. That invention con
sisted of an improved process for preserving
the nutritious properties of meat by combining
a concentrated extract of beef with the finest
flour, and thoroughly desiccating the mixture ;
Imt further investigation proved that it was
practicable to preserve the juices without tlie
admixture of other ingredients. The extract,
as at present made, is a soft, elastic solid, of a
nut brown color, nnsalted, soluble in hot wa
ter, and possessing the flavor of delicately
roasted Dicaf. It is extensively used for broths
for the sick, and forms a cheap and palatable
dish for the table. The important poipts in its
manufacture are :
Ist. A careful selection of the best beef.
2d. Great promptness iu commencing the
treatment after slaughter.
3d- Immediate and thorough exhaustion of
the nutritive elements from the meat. By the
use ot the yucuum pup t||c liquids ate evapo
rated at a very Jow temperature, and tl)e osnia
zome or flavoring principle of the beef is fit 11 y
preserved.
The substance is now used by travelers, and
in many private families in our cities, in pre
ference to meat, for making soups, gravies,
beef tea, &c.; but when it shall be more largely
made, ii is hjjjieycd it will be au important ar
ticle of food, and bring within the reach of all,
in a cheap and healthy form, Uie punitive and
strength-giving elements of the best’Heel. 7’lfe
advantage of buying cattle cheaply in the large
grazing districts of Texas will, it is hoped, en
able the ijpiuytauf.ilpeps to put an excellent arti
cle iu the iparkef, ui a reduced rate.
. . - 1 - i-'. l.w i |vr
Mexico.
Cortina Expelled from Mutamoros —Four Thou
sand French Troops in Monterey—The Liber
als Buying Arms Sold at Auetiou at Browns
ville, £-c.
New Orleans, July 27, 186(5.
The steamship .Clinjt.on, from Brazos, has ar
rived, bringing up tire Ninety-ijflh yelped States
troops and odteers.
Tlie Rio Grande valley was quiet, and trade
reviving.
Cortina caused continued trouble at Muta
moros, and had been expelled from that city.
Gambling was universal there. .
The french number four thousand at Mon
terey, afj.d hold all the interior.
The liberals are buying all the arms and ac
coutrements sold at auction by the United
States at Brownsville.
The Times Matamoras eorrespondence*of the
22d inst. says Escobedo, who left Mntamoro3
with a strong force to attack Monterey, is de
mined at Reyuosa by ihe impassable state of
the royd*. Garza and Cortina are about leaving
for Tampico. The french are at Saltillo and
Monterey with ahopf. tjyp thousand troops
under Dauai. Rumor says they ifijl abaudqn
Monterey and fail Imck on San Louis. I At, Ma
tamoros confiscations were tfie qrder of the
day, and property of the imperials was being
disposed of at nbiniual prices,
A Racv Correspondence. —“ The Land we
Love," edited by General D. 11. Hill, at Char
lotte, North Carolina, tells an anecdote of Stone
wall Jackson and General Early, in the last
number, that is pretty good. Going up the
Valley of Virginia on the occasion, Early’B men
got hold of too much applejack, and straggled
a great deal. A the end’ of the day’s march the
following correspondence ensued between Jack
son and Eapiy .-
> l Headquarters Left Wing.
“ General : General Jackson desires to know
why he saw so many of your stragglers in rear
ot your division to-day.
“ A. 8. Pendleton, A. A. G.
“To Major General Early.”
“ Headquartert Earlt’s Division.
“ Captain : In answer to your note, I would
staje that I think it probable that the reason
why Gcheral Jackson sate so many of my strag
glers oii the road to-day js, that he rode in reur
of my division. T • f "■ •
“ Respectfully,
“ J. A. Earlt, Major General.
“Captain A. S. Pendleton, A, A. G.”
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) \fp*i£SDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1866.
’/ ' ;
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The Atlantic Cable.
THE QUEEN TO TIIE PRESIDENT.
Washington, July 30.
Congratulatory dispatches have passed be
tween the Queen of England and the President
of the LTnited States on the completion of the
Atlantic Cable.
Later from Mexico.
THE EMPRESS EN ROUTE TO EUROPE.
THE SITUATION.
New York, July 30.
Havana dates of the I9th state that the Em
press of Mexico arrived in that city, on the
17th, on her way to»Europe. She was received
with all the liouor' usually bestowed upon
royalty.
The Mexican news represents the situation
of the Empire as daily becoming more critical.
Tiie fall of Matamoras liad been the eausfe of
great disrnay-
Froni New Vork.
THE CHOLERA.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
New York, July 30.
Tiie number of deaths last week wore about
seven hundred and fifty, a decrease of over six
hundred from the previous week.
There were nineteen deaths from cholera, ou
Saturday and Sunday, in New York and Brook
lyn.
The steamers City of New York aud Borous
sia have arrived. The mails go South this af
ternoon.
The Kansas’ mails left this morning.
FROM SAVANNAH.
Savannah, July 30.
Later accounts from Tyboe report the cholera
subsiding.
There are three sparodic cases of yellow fever
iu this city—a less number than before iu nine
years for this late in the season.
From Fnropc
BY TELEGRAPHIC CABLE.
London, Saturday Evening, July 28.
Tiie latest reports from the seat ot war state
that peace preliminaries between the contend
ing forces are progressing, but give no details.
Consols closed at 5-20’s 6!*!^.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, June 28, p. m.
Cottoniiiaiket firm; Middling Upland, 14ji'd.
From tlic Seat of War.
AN ARMISTICE.
New York, July JJI.
The Ur raid lias the following over, the cable,
of the 28tii: .
An armistice of four weeks, dating from yes
terday, has been signed by Prussia, Austria,
Bavaria, and other German States.
The proposition embrace* a lasting peace
over the whole continent of Europe.
The Tribune's special dated Friday night,
ssys : In the House of Commons Lord Stanley
said the Cabinet were anxious to remove any
complication growing oni df-eases <-oiuii>c*> £P
i< mum, ti m van rrcermw rnntn «mj WElur***
If the Aniericans present claims against Hie
English Government, they intended to issue a
royal commission to inquire into the neutrality
laws.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YomcTJuly 30.
(told 147%. Coupons of'Hl 100; coupons of
’62 108%; coupons of ’64 106. Ten-forties
98%. Treasuries 104%®104%. Cotton 1 cent
higher; sales 2,000 bales ; Middling Uplands
37; Orleans 39. Flour heavy and unchanged.
Wheat heavy; nominal No. 10. Beef steady.—
fork firm at #3l 60. Lard firm and quiet.
Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Molasses firm. —
Naval Stores quiet and steady ; Spirits Turpen
tine 69®78 ; Rosin $2 87%@#8 50.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Baltimore, July 30.
Flour quiet aud unsettled. Wheat active;
white 80®90; red 65®72. Corn dull. Oats
dqll; new 55%. Provisions firm. Mess Pork
33. Groceries quiet. Coffee firm- Whisky
steady; prime 23.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, July 31.
Gold 149, sterling dull, sight 10, Wool quiet;
rather lower. Cotton firm and uuchanged since
the arrived of the steamer Gen. Sedgewick at
Galveston. Sixes 67 129% ; Coupons ’72108% ;
Ditto 65 105%; Two-forties 98%;. Treasuries
101®%; Virginias 65 ; Carolina New Bonds 63.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 30.
The restrictive regulations adopted by the
Internal ffeyenue olfiee October 19th, 1865, for
the removal under bond witliQpt prepayment
of taxes of taxable products or manufactures
within the limits of the late insurrectionary
States, have beeu reseiuded by the Secretary of
the Treasury so that manufacturers and pro
ducer* of those States will be allowed to ship
their goods uuder bond without prepayment
of taxes.
THE CABLE.
Aspt Bay, July 30—Midnight.
By the arrival of a yesse} from Port au Basque,
to-uight, further dispatches through the cable,
■ from Europe, have been received.
Several messages to private parties from En
gland are among those brought from Heart’s
Content by this arrival. Arrangements have
been made which will insure more rapid and
freejuent transmission of dispatches from Port
au Basque ficqecfqrtb until the Guff gable is
laid. /
KUNEBAL noticks.
THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES of
Mr. and Mrs. Kob*rt Dodolass, are requested to
attend the funeral of the latter, from their residence at
Wqorjlawn, TO-MORROW morning, August Ist, at
o’clock, or from St. John’s Methodist Church, at
9 o’clock.
THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES of
Mr. A. S. Corikll, are respectfully requested to at
tend Ids funeral, from St. lame’s Methodist Church,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o’clock.
Printing Office for Sale.
I virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by
B, JI. Kais*Si on the 19tli day of August, 1866, and
recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of
Montgomery county, on the 21st day of September,
1885, in Book No. 15, pages 201 ai.d 202, 1 will sell at
public sale, in the city of Montgomery, at the office
of the late MONTGOMERY LEDGER, the press,
type, stands, material and appliances on which the
Ledger was printed, for cash, to the highest bidder,
on Monday, the 6th day es August next. The press
is a lirstrate one, and all the material nearly new. The
sole to take place at 12, m.
The whole may he treated for at private aale at any
time previous to that day.
jy-29-2 DANIEL SAYRE, Trustee.
ROCK FACTORY,
WARREN COUNTY, GA.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, our terms for
Carding Wool will be 16 cents per lb.; for Manufac
turing Wool In Plain Kerseys, 25 cent* per yard; in
Jeans, 40 cent* per yard.
COTTON YARNS, OSNABURGB, KERSEYS
and JEANS, always on hand and for sale at market
rates. _
D. A. JKWELL, Proprietor.
tar Post Office, Mayfield, Ga. jeß-dß»3*c3m
•XECIAIa notices.
fit;* ■ j*\
f 14
f 1 *
t AQUA DE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight. Superior toany Cologne, used tobathe
theses and person, to render tli» skin soft and flash, to
sllfr injtaumiation, to perfume nothing, for headache,
Ar\ It is ipanufactiszed from the rich Southern Maguo
lla,tn.J pi obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is itaifirite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by Ol dealers, at SI.OO in largo bottles, and by Pan as
[tARIEAd: Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
i 4 . :
Y* . * •
’lt »
■
;L S-T.-18G0.-X.
“ Jes’ s<JV’^-jr“Exactly !”—Solon a&id; they wetOr
ther«J It he felt “owley” in the niornW.
he took'jjMtation Bitters; if 1k» iclt weary at iiTglit.
lie toijyHjutfctiou Bitters; if hu lacked appetite, vh
weak, §3pfhi or mentally oppressed, ».» took Plantation
BitieK&jd they never failed to him on his pins
jjq uar; fi rni.
waut any better authoritybut aa some
may,)n.4 read the following: ’ *
** . * # I owe much to you, for I verily
Ueve Bitters have saved my life.
RRV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.
“ £• * I have been a great sufferer from
I>yspe|d4 and had to abandon preachiug. * * *
The PfcpUt.m* Bitters have*cured pie.
4- Ev.c.a MILLW'OOD, New York City.” I
** * I had lost all appetite—was so weak
and I could hardly walk, and hjd *a perfect
dread onKeii ty. * * * The Plantation Bitters
have set sue all right.
JAMES HEIMINffAV, St. Louis, Mo.”
*• . # * * The Plantation Bitters hav» curetk
me of aklerangenient of the Kidneys and Urinaiy Organs,
that diilressed me for years. act like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.”
Mrs. 0, M. DEYOE, manager of the Union Home School
for Soldiers' (Children, says she " has given it to the weak
and ftrrflid children under her charge, with the most
bappjr ail gratifying results.” We have received over a
hundredreams of such certificates, but no advertisement
is soetlfctive as what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
and high character of these goods will be
sustain* mreiy aud all circumstances. They l^ave
already w J d a sale in every town, villsge, parish and
hamlet & - civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come ..ur name aud style as they can, and because
a good 1-liua cannot l>« sold as low as a pool* one, they
Jud sou| support from parties who do not care what they
[sell. your guard. See our private stamp over the
eofk. P. H. BRAKE & CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentktmn 1 M 1 had a negro mail* worth $1,260 who
took ceijfrom a bad hurt in the leg, aud was useless sci
»/*er had used everything I could hear of with
out beiu dt, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
It a permanent cure.’*
J. L. DOWNING.
Monteraiory. Ala., June 17, law.
“I take pleas ro in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment a* a valuable aud indispensable article for
Sprains, Bores* Berate) * f r Galls on Horses. Our men
have usid it ‘or Bums, Br? Isos, Bores, Rheumatism, Ac.,
aud ail >y it acts like mu,
I. W. HEWITT,
Porenln for American, Wells, Fargo’s and Hamden's
Express, j
“The Ar*in of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while
skatiug lot wiuter, was entirely cured in one week, aftev
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liuimen .
GlouSStor, Mas .. Aug. !, 1865. ED. SEELY.”
It iaai?admitteo I'sct that the Mexican Minihm*. l.»ui
--v%21 inure corns iu, shorter time, on man und
and flliiy ft certainly is. All guuuiue is wrapped iu steel
plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of O. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of Dkmas
Baunks 9c Go. over the toy.
An effort has been made to counteifeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look closely f
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf aud damlruff
It kt%*ps the head cool and eleaji. ~ 4
It makes the hair rich, suit and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray aud falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This Is just what Lyon’s Kathairon will do. It is pretty
—lt 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 it.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Who would not be beautiful? Who would uot add to
their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dis
tingue appearance wo observe upou the stage, aud in the
city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Uagau’s
Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, tyfcpkles,
pimples aud rpuglinoss, frn«n tbu sane and bands, and leaves
the complexiou smooth, transparent, blooming and lav
ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material
injurious to the skip. Any Druggist will order it for you,
if not on hand, at 50 cts. per hott !e.
W. K. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEM AS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
HeimstreU's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. A|l
instantaoeou.s dyes aro composed of lutitir HuU
more or less destroy tin* vitality and pf the hair.
This is Uih oMghtni Hair Coloring, and has been growing
Id favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
origiual cotpr by gradual absorption, in a most remark
ablo maimejr, )t is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizear-5(1 cents and sl by all dealers.
c. lIEIMSTREET, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
■A
LyojTs Extract of Pork Jamaica Ginokh—for Indi
gestion. Nauneii, Heartburn. Sick llwadache, Cholera Mor
phs, Ifiatulency, where a warming stimulant is
required. Its careful preparation and entire purity
makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for
“Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRIN£ WATER, sold by ah Druggist*
ap2s-eod6m '
NOTICE.
KENNEDY & RUSSELL
HAVE aeeo.rJuM tbemeelve* for the nrnmoje ol
cnnyiiiK on the repairing of WATCHES,
CLOCKS and JEWELRY, and solicit tbs public
patronage, at No. 290 Broad street, up
f«M-ly THOR RUSSELL.
SSO REWARD.
S TOI.KN from mv place, In Brothersville, Rich
mond county, a medium size bay horse MULE; has a
scar upon the loft shoulder and thigh from a bun,.
Also has three letters, J. F. 8., branded on the neck.
The abovo rewaid will be paid for the Mule and thief.
jy26-lw» J. M. REYNOLDS.
Proposals for Wood.
P ROPOSALB will he received by the undersign
ed for the furnishing of FOUR THOUSAND CORDS
OF WOOD, to be cut between the present time and
the Ist January next. The Wood to consist of any
growth of the forest except gum; to be cut four feet
long, and split to the size of about six inches in diame
ter, and corded at any place on the Savannah river ac
cessible to boats. Proposals will be received for any
quantity. Measurements and payments made on Ist
NovemberanAlst January next.
jy2s-2w JNO. A. MOORE, Agent.
"IVT’OTICE.— All peraons indebted te the aetata of
|\ . Cnarles Carter, late of Richmond county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against said estate are noti
fied to present them in terms of the law.
!aw~.
• jyl6-dlawßod
TIIK GREAT .STRENGTHENING TONIC I
fNo-r 'A WIIUJKV PRKI-AKATIUN.)
HOOFLA-TSTD’S
GERMAN* BITTERS,
will cent:
DEBILI'A’ I DEBILITY I
Resulting from any cause whatever.
3BC
PROSTRATION HF-THE SYSTEM
INDUCED bV
SEVERE HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
FEVERS,
j
DISEASES OK CAMP I.IFK.r
Bvjfcliurst thtizens, Mule or Female, Adult or^youth,
will tUid this BITTERS a fiaffeTMllv*, uot de*
pondunt on laid liquors for their utmost
nMraculnus utfeciia
O
1 > YSP K I' SI A ,
And DuwAaes resulting from disorders of tho Diver
and Digestive Organs, arc cured by
HOOFI.ANIVS GERMAN fi PITERS.
This Bitters has \M;rformed more Cures, gives bottei
s.ulisfaclioti, Ims more Testimony, has more respcctiible
people to v»>U4 h bu it, than anyoihei article in the
lnuikel.
o
W« defy any (.11.1 to contradict this assertion, and
.. . WILL PAY SI,OOO
To auy one who will produce a .certificate published
by us that is not genuine.
< lIOOFLANIVS
GERMAN BITTEBM,
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
«. AND
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. *
*■
Observe tiie following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of tiie l)igoative Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Wtoniaeh, Nausea, Heaiihuru,
Disgust for Foods Fulness or Weight in the
fckomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of ihe Stomach,
Swimming of tho Head, Hurried
and Difficult P.reathing, Flut- ,
tering at I he Heart, Chok
ing or Suttoeat ing Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or
.Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Client, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of
lleat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil, and Utcat Depression of Spirits.
3L.
REMEMBER,
That this is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, lint is the
best Tonic in the World.
READ WHO HAYS ISO.
*»•* * • » #
(From the Rev. W. I>! Selefru-d, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.!
Gentlemen : 1 have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by u
prostration of tbe nervous, system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, aud some of them
tested, hut without relief. Your ItoollanJ’s German
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of tlmse Billers
Induced mo to try them. I must confess rim I fuel iy>
aversion to Patent Medicines from the “ thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose ouly aim seems lo be U.
palm off sweeten and,drugged liquor iipon the cßuiiiuh
nity in a sly way, and the tendency of whieli, 1 icai i.
to ui/tke many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was mdly l a medicinal preparation, 1 to,.k
it with happy, effect. Its action, not only upon the
stomach, hut upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying, t feel that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use ol a few bottles.
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. Hsoikhikl., ]■. . ibi Bhaekamaxou st.
jch.
(From the Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant i qflor Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia. j
t have derived decided benefit fvoin tiie use of Hoof
laud’s German Bitters, and feel it. my uivtlegetu te
commend tliv ■ a. a most valuable kud-qTonll wliware
soil, gem-iol iletiflity 4jt fi mi log
Yours, truly, E. D. Fbndai.i..
(From Rev. J>. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia. |
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. Uoofland’s German Bitters, I was induced lo
give them a trial. After using several bottles I found
them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic for the stomach.
D. Mkrbioe.
(From Rev. Wm. Hrnith, formerly Pastor of tlio Vin
eontowii and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches.)
Having used in my family a number of bottles of
your Hoofland’s German Bitters, I have to say that 1
regard them us an excellent medicine, specially adupt
ed to remove the diseases they are recommend for.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, and are useful in disorders of tiie liver, loss
of appetite, Ac. 1 huyo also recommended them to
several <4 my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly heuefleiai in tiie restoration of health.
Yours, truly, William Smith,
96d Hutchinson st., Phila.
ISf
[From the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of (fie
Tenth Baptist Church. |
I have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations <J different kinds of medicines
but regarding the mactic«| as out of my appropriate
spheqe, 1 have in a|l cases declined; but with a clear
proof in various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. Jloottand’a German
Bitters, I depart lor once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, lor general debility ot
the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
fail; but usually, 1 doubt uot, it will bo very beneficial
to those who sutler from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. Kb.nnard, Eighth, below Coatcast.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854.
Rev. J. S. Herman, ej the German Reformed
Church, Kutzt°Wtt> Berks county, Pa., was cured ol
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Si A. M Spangler, Editor of tho Culturist, No. 26 North
mxtli street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was loeora
ended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles
cured him ul complete prostration of tho liervQq* sys
tem. -
Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., o f the Encyclo
pedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Cbron
icle, I'hiladu.
Rev. Thqs. Winter, D.D Pastor of Rax borough Ban
tint Church ;
Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church
Pemberton, N. J., formerly ol the Sorth Baptist
Church, Phllada., at present Pastor of tho Baptist
Ohurch, Chester, Pa. 1
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
their lavorable opinion of this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
t£W~ See that the signature of “ C. M. Jackson” is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do uot be put off by any of llie intoxicating pre
parations that may bo ottered in Its place ,but send lo
us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH STREET, '
PHUanaLPiUA, pa.
JONES A EVANS,
(Successors to c. u. jaokson a oo.,)
_ , , Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
_ , Augusta.
And other ffruggists. mhR-de«d*i-em
Ornamental Iron Work.
J- AM prepared to contract for building IRON
FRONTS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, or other HOUSE
WORK. Will be pleased to furnish DESIGNS and
ESTIMATES to parties who contemplate improving
their property.
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick at., opposite the
jy24-lm Water Tower, Augusta, Ga.
SAVON DE TERRE!
Some Soaps burn your lingers,
Some your clothing, aud
All molt like dew before a July Bun.
Thu Savon pm Tkkhh Co.’s Dahk Brown Family
Soap
WON’T DO EITHER!
On the contrary it in
lMeusant to the hands,
Haimlcea to your clothing, and
“Stands Like a Stonewall”
This article is mudo from a natural product and is in
every way superior to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be
sides its superior cleansing qualities, it softens goods
and brightens colors without injury to either. One
pound equal to one and a-hulf of ordinary soap. A
saving or 50 per cent. Send for Circulars. Sold by
the trade generally.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 82 VEBEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
M. B. STAFFORD, President.
_jy4-3mw&s
City Property for Sale.
The LOT known as No. 24, on Rioborda’ Plan of
tha city, bounded North by Market atxeot, East by lot
of Wm. Keener, Sr., South by Reynelda street, West
by lot formerly Nesbitt's—fronting fifty-five feet on
Market street and seventy feet on Reynolds street
running through from Market to Reynolds streot.
For particulars, apply to
a Y. WALKER A CO.,
jylO-eqftQ 271 Broad street.
JCXB PRINTING
j ANI)
.... BLANK BOOK MANOFACTOKY.
'■ - THK
CONSTIT JO3
• v .»
IB PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVHSRY D.I.^BCRfI >r i' , lON'
♦
OF
0 '
PLAIN AND’ FANCY JOB WORK,
ill the Best Style sihil on 1 {eu.sonablo Teniw.
N ■ o~
. THE BOOR BIN U.IOKY
Iu eouuec.tiou with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. It. ROSE, well
known as a lii'nl class worlanau. ■*
ALI KINDS OF ( . -
. ' , ». * * <• * 4
KIIA N K BOOKS /
>, •* ’ ' f
,MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOFsND IN THE BEST MANNER.
OBDBRMh S(>LKT'»«lt. \
FOll SALtf OR RENT.
STEAM SAW MILE
FOB »ALK.
One saw mill, engine, boit.Kit and
FIXTURES complete ami In beat order. The M 1.1- 1
la now ill operation, ami can ( be .ten by ally' wlibdesii l
to examine it. i
At.HO,
A Now LATHING MACHINE an.l VIXj' ,| -®*«
eady to be put in t>p«fttiow. •
• * A l.8(',
With tbo Mill, 17 llead of Mules, 3 Ki»>‘ \f V agons,
3 Carry Logs, Harness, Mill House, Houses b >
and everything lor tbo sueeessful operations of a HA \\
MILL. /
Persona wishing to purchase at o'oilared a late
ebanee to procure a complete and thorough outfit
for a STISAiI HAW MILL, we# situated ou Hie
Savannah (dim Koad, 8!( miles Ir/m Otty of Angle'l l
and 1 mile from Augusta and Havfnnuh Railroad
Terms Liberal. (
For particulars, Inquire of He.. GOODE ttlti
on or at my ollleo, No. 8 Mclntosh etieet
A ;^m’ <iU - JAMES W. WALLER.
VALUABLE CJTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
WE osier for sale tut snbatniil'd and connno
dious BUILDING, on tbs corner of .Tuckson and
Fenwick streets, heretofore known »s Jackson street
Hospital.
Almo,,Mf X BUIIaDLNG LOTH, ii mil* on Jack
non Htrtet, on Fenwick i * Vhu neighboring
wide *\Wy. Thebu will W- noltl together., .
«« mny>nlt piirc)inmMX.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL,
jy2ltf ROBERT OA M HBELL.
FOR SALE,
.A. DESIRABLE VACANT 1,03' on Kills
street. Apply to
GKO. W. McWHORTKR,
jy24-lw Law Range.
FOR SALE,
STORK AND DWELLING, No. 277
Broad street. Possession giveu first October next.
Apply to J. A ANBLEY A. CO.,
.|yll4-6 No. 300 Broad st.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Tw. very desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCES
on Ellis street, uearly opposite the Planters' Hotel.
Fttr full particulars apply to
JAMES A. GRAY,
“for sale,
Sight exchange
On NEW YORK.
W, GRAHAM,
Exchange Broker, 229
.tu29-lin _ °“ dß L
• FOR SALE,
RICKS o 1 'all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. A',ply to
„ L. DELAIGI.E, ) „....
'B. BIGNON. y Kx IB
my!s-U
BRICKS FOR SALE.
-A-PPLY to
R J. BOWK,
Eills street, in rear Thoa. R. Rhodes.
jan2s*om
TO RENT,
A DWELLING with eight rooms, pleasantly
located. Alao, a STORK. For further particulars,
apply to M RS. ALDWORTH,
jy26-0* Cor. Calhoun and Melntonh ata.
TO RENT,
(.)nKoI the host Dry Goode or Boot ami Shoe
STORKS iu the city. Apply to
jy26-6 JOHN KENNY.
TO RENT,
That desirable residence on iiu*
Wadhingtou road, opposite the Powder Works. The
houHo contains twelve rooms, with necewary out
buildimru, Ac., iu good condition; a well of excellent
water and fourteen acres of land. The laud has been
cultivated as a market garden.
For terms, Ac., apply on the premises, or at 78
Broad street. jy26-ti*
FOR RENT.
_I3 OUli ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Kills
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
FARMS TO RENT\
One OR TWO FARMS—one containing 28
acres and one 14 acres—witli good Dwellings, Out-
Buildings, and splendid Water, situated on East
Boundary street, outside the city. These Farmß have
been in eultlvntioii as gardens, the land is level, above
high water mark, aud rich. For turther information,
apply on the premises to JOHN HAHN.
ijii-tf
FOR RENT,
T_ HE building known ns the MONTGOMERY
HALL. Apply to
JAMES PORTER A CO.,
,)y24-lm Montgomery, Ala.
TO RENT,
A. DWELLING, with six Rooms, pleasantly
located, fifteen minutes walk from the Post Office.
Possession given immepiately. Apply at thiß office
t« , „ JOHN L. ELLB.
,ly2otf
TO RENT,
A. DESIRABLE HOUSE, convenient to the
Post Office. Possession given Immediately.
Inquire of
A. MTJLLARKY, at
jy»>-6 Gray, Mullarky & Co’s.
SARATOGA WATER.
(JONQRKBB SPRING, Excelsior Rock Spring,
and Columbian Spring BARATOGA WATER, al
ways on hand. PLUMB A LEITNEBJ
aplft-tf
VOL. 2*2 -No 88
| TO OWNERS
AND
SB LPPERS OF COTTON.
W K an’ prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES ON COtTON
Blilppod through us to our Correspondents in Liver
pool and New York.
F. PHINI/Y A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
,ian2l Cm
. FkHDINAND PuiNir.r. C. 11. I’HIN/fv. •
J. 51. Burhell.
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WARE] IOXJSK
AND
CX) M MISSION M E U( MAN TS
w I LL continue the WAKJCUOChE and DO M
MISSION lt # USINKSH, at the /hi FlAnd of Ptmrny
Ae (!i. ay ton, ('oniei'of Reynold# and Campbell fttreet n,
and twill gi\« theijf v* reoukl .dilution lo the Storage,
Forwarding ami Wale of Cotton and Product*.
Cotiait.V.;«« /art um* renpetdlplly hhliciltnl.
* ,V *A %i i j
Pi? LLIPS & CO.,
IMI'UkVb.I. v . nii WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have juat nuff opc߻J a Large aud well
v_,
elected Stuck of
and (*ure Rraudies, Ciin,
Bewihon and Kye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
Imported, Uuvautt auJ Domestic Segars.
To which Ihoy respeetfulty invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers
iu that line, as their intention is
to sell their tine stock
of Liquors
AS LOW AH CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
5382 Brond street,
Augusta, (ix,
and 83 Murray street, Ng-w York.
my3o-3m
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor lor Married Persons or those about to
Many, 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, liy WM. YOUNG, M. I). This ia
really avuluablc and interesting work. It Is written
in plain language lor llie general reader, 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 with. Hlill it is a hook that
must be locked up, and not lie about the house, it
will be sent, to any ot-e ou the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
abovo Fourth, Philadelphia.
JeM-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED.
JUHT WITHOUT THE CORPORATK
LIMITS.
r n
J HEY are on the old Savannah Koad, extending
directly from wlmt is known as Twiggs street
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLK,
B. BIGNON,
jcfl'H Executors.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
J-'UK undersigned Ims associated with him Mr. G.
H. MoLAUGHLIN, for continuation of the GEN
ERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, wilder the style
of J. O. MATHKWSON A CO.
J. O. MATHKWSON
Augusta, Qa., July sth, 1866. Iyfi-15
GAS! GAS! GAS!
EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE.
r TnE Public are Invited to witness the operations
ol this new Gas GeneraUng apparatus, now on exhib"
'll 011 . Btoru of hansbkrgkr a co
Font Office Comer. >
This Machine, without fire or heat applied, makes a
Pure and Brilliant GAS LIGHT at a cos ff about
nacVu cl A m H T R T Bum,,r - 'moll and com
pact, it tan be. placed tn a store or room in a house
and connected with the pipes used for burning Citv
Gas. 1 hose living in the Country can, by purchasing
one of these Mach nes, have cheap and Gautiful Gat
ideol. 7 1 10 Cl *" **een at any time be
tween 7a. m. am] p. ui. l evory day.
. t - OHAH. H. WARNER,
Agent.
ThIR CYDAYS after date application will bo
made to the Honorable Mayor and Councilmen of the
City of Augusta, for the payment of three Bonds of
said City, of the denomination of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars each, viz : Bond T, Nos. 177, 178 and
183, and three Coupons of the denomination of Eight
75-100 Dollars each—one from each of' the foregoing
Bonds. The above Bonds wore stolen from the sub
scriber on or about the 28th of September last.
S. M. COLDING.
_Augusta, Ga., June 23, 1860. je2S-lawlm
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
A\ of Yellow Pine Timber, can ho had by leav
ing your orders with _ _ __
8 y CAMFFIELD A CRANE,
ap4-ti No. 177 Reynolds st/eet.
TWO MONTHS alter date application will b»
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
County for leave to sell the Real Estatnof Edward
J. Buokrastxr, l»te of said count}', deceased.
j«24-law2m HKKBS Administratrix,