Newspaper Page Text
CO^STITUTIOKALIST.
?UEBRAT
m T
Stat* Tci«HMOM*rER as iadiCtted at
Stevenson & Shelton’s drug store, 288 Broad
street t
Monday, July 30.
9 > A M 12, M. 8, T. M. «, P. M.
*2.S'. BSJL 88. 80)f.
New Advertisements.
Augusta Water Works—Wm. Phillips.
Wail ted —Agents—By 8. M. Tolliver.
Buisi’s Genuine TurnipJßeed—For sale by C.
Pemble.
New Flour—By Crump, Davison & Co.
Executors’ Sale—By Charles J. Jenkins and
Julia A. Gumming.
For Sale—Tliy C. A. S. Howard.
New Flour—For sale by J. Sibley A Sons.
Bagging—For sale by Crump, Davison A Co.
Book Notice#.
D» Bow for August has rtasked u with the
following table of eoatents:
'Hit Towamtmt. By R. •. B#raw#H, of
South Carolina.
Property Title In the South as affected by
the late War. By Salem Duteher, Esq., of Au
gusta, Ga.
The Cotton Resources of the South, Present
and Future. By Edward Atklnon, of Massa
chusetts.
Shall the Spartan Virtue# of the South Sur
vive the War* ByO. Fitshugh, Esq., of Vir
ginia.
Proposed Banking By stem for the South. By
Lysauder Spooner, of Massachusetts.
Novels of Sir E. Bulwer Lytton.
Terribly in Earnest. By GeorFitr.luigb.
Sketches of Foreign Travel. By Carte
Blanche.
American Commerce—lts Progress and Devel
opment. By the Editor.
And the usual amount of most valuable agri
cultural, commercial, industrial, and miscella
neous information. Terms $6 per annum.
Fifty cents single copy. Address, J. D. B.
Do Bo tv, Editor and Proprietor, Nashville,
Tenn.
Litt ell's Living Age for the week ending July
’* At hand, with ten articles selected from
the best Kuropcen periodicals, the Age being,
as is known, purely an eelectie. An article on
Josh Hillings, from the Spectator, and one on
Count Hisnwrk , from the Pal! Mall Gaeette, are
especially good. Terms *8 per annum, post
paid. Address, Liltell, Son & Co., Boston,
Wass.
The Old Guard for August has reached us and
amply maintains its high reputation as a tear
less expounder of those truths it would be ■well
for this country were they more frequently the
rule of action. To some The Old GuartFs ef
forts iu the maintenance of these principles may
seem almost quixotic, but for ourselves we have
uever ceased to remember that a little leaocn
leaventh the whole lump. Truth is great and
will prevail. This number of the Old Guard
before us has a really handsomely executed
steel engraving of the late lamented soldier—
bishop Lt. (leu. Leonidas Folk. Hoie the De
mocratic Party Fell to Pieces (apparently by the
editor C. Okauneey Burr, Esq., The Death of
Gen. Turner Ashbey; and a dissection of Wen
dell Phillips, the Plagiarist, are the more promi
ment articles. Tortus ft per annum, address
Van Kvrie, Horton & Co., Publishers, No. 1(13
Nassau St. New Vork.
An Old Firm mrDmt AvntTtjn Namb,— The
name of the firm of <%eo. R. Crump A C#.,
heretofore rcprewntlug <|»o. R. Ornmp and W.
A. Wright, has been chsitßWd to Oump, Davf
sou & Co., Capt. W. B. Davisow haring pnr
citased an interest in the house. Among the
merchants of Georgia, there are noas mors do
serving of an extensive Aid aultstantial patron
age than the gentiemeß in question, and tfnee
the advent of peace, the firm has done a large,
thriving business in the general grocery, Uqnor,
provision, tobacco, and commission trade.
With the Increased fkdlltle* tow In eemlwWfla
tion, it will present equal to that of
any similar house iu the South, for the transac
tion of a general commission, wholesale grocery
and tobacco trade. We are assured ttiat it will
be no discredit to meution to our couutry
friends that the members ol tins firm were all
identified with the late little fight and did their
duty for Dixie.
The combination is a good one, and, although
we arc opposed to combinations from princi
ple, we arc, however, in favor of this one, and
cheerfully our friends Crump,
Davison ifcCo., Is the good wisties and substan
tial considerations of our readers.
Pishhqn al. — Wu are pleased to welcome to j
Augusta William Evelyn, Esq., of New Orleans, t
tlie proprietor and editor of the Crescent ,
Monthly. Mr. Erclyu la one of our most at- (
eoiupliahcd and brilliant Southern author*. Aa „
a correspondent for the various journals North ,
and South ho is extensively known and In Ills ,
laudable efforts to sustain and purify the lltera- j
ttire of his native section deterring an nnquall- ,
fled eo mmendation and Support. j
—■ —1
Kirn.- The alarm es Arson innday afternoon ,
was caused by the ignition of a barrel of llin* ,
in the store-room of Mr. R. J. Bowe, on Kill*
street. No damage.
(loot) News.—We hare three Itonjs of good ;
news for our readers. First; wears in the re
ceipt of an abundauco of rain. Second; Tho
Atlantic telegraph cable has been successfully
laid. Third, and best of all, Congress has ad
journed. If the last item Is uot sufficient to
call for an especial thanksgiving, tho first and |
second, taken with it, should decide the mat
ter.
Piiijimbn’s Parade. —Yesterday afternoou
the monthly parade of Washington Fire Com
pany, No. 1, took place. Notwithstanding the
heavy shower, the ropes were well manned, and
the boys made a line appearance.
Captured.—Last evening two of our police
officers came up on the Augusta and Savannah
railroad with two freedmen, charged with steel
ing lin es mules. The officers succeeded In re
covering tlic ni ules also.
-*-- .•»
Tan Yanks after Gen. Lee.—No one, says
tlm Richmond Times, is more keenly alive to
the pecuniary value of a great man than the
keeper of a Northern watjping place. These
places of fashionable resort sre so numerous
and the competition between them is so fierce,
that the scramble after the patronage of men of
celebrity amounts to a rongh-roll-and-tnmble
pursuit. We had occasion sometime since to
notice tho pertinacity with which watering-place
Bonifaces were chasing General Grant. One of
them has had tho impudence to seek tho pa
tronage of General Robert B. Lee, and lias
written ldm a very sincere and pressing invita
tion to visit his springs at West Baden, In Illi
nois, and to stay there as long as he chooses
without charge or cost! The General, who is
very much bored by a multitude of people who
want to get his autograph, finds time to answer
the letter, briefly but conrtoously, and declines
the invitation, ss his duties at Lexington re
quire his presence near that place.
What a bright idea it was In this fellow, thus
to attempt a magntfleeut speculation upon
general Lee. If he could have secured the at
tt[,'dance of the great Confederate chieftain at
hi g fc brings, the wholo Northwest would have
lloekeu there, and Hooslers without number
would hawe crowded aromid the Southern hero,
Ind gied at him as if he M 4 been " What is
it,” or the lh-iffg skeleton.
This is not tbd only Northern man who has
had a proper appreciation of the amount of
money represented by General Leo. a s cou
stantly beseiged by photograph men an por
trait painters. The pubUAlf® housfls «
large Northern eltis* U*ft» B»dS hUn
tempting offers for bJWWTT •**l®W**'
which it is said he Is prepArtn* Goneral Leo
is too profound * a***A *y
auy of these chaps, who rejgsrd him M s m nc
of gold to be suec*efuUy worked By' *o*® for
tunate individual.
A Radical Yabw.—’The Nashville Press and
Times gives the following as part of the pro
ceedings in Gallatin, on the 4th of July : *’ The
flag was not only torn down, but the blasphe
ming and sacrllogious Union-haters actually
tied one end of it to the tail of a cow and the
other end of it to the tail of a dog, and then
c drove them pell-mell through tho streets, while
tkp sacred symbol of the country was dragged
thro Rgh th* dirt and trodden under foot."
A Awake Man.— I The Enquirer knows
a member" of the Richmond police who has
plept but si.’l tours In seventy-two.
Greenbacks—The Mor
s als ow Tff» Male and Female Employees
of the Ti£^.sdry. —An investigation of more
; than ordinary importance i 8 now In progress
t before United Suites Commissioner Osborn, in
1 ew York. The prisoner is aecused of having
in his possession, with intent to utter the same,
a counterfeit one hundred dollar three year
compound interest Treasury note. The testi
mony thus far elicited, if reliable, “ discloses
(says the Herald ,) the existence of a most ex
traordinary state of affairs In the printing or
engraving bureau of the United States Treusu
rv epaitment. One witness, employed in the
Plato printing department, testifies that he was
approached in regard to tuking impressions ot
the plates on lead and paper, and furnishing
[ JCUI outside parties. To ease the conscience
of the witness it was urged that other parties
weio cheating the Government, and he might
just as well have the benefit of doing the
same. It appears that the Impressions were
delivered, the fraudulent printing plates en
graved, and a large issue of counterfeit Treas
ury notes wss the consequence. The InvMti
gatlon thus far shows not only criminal neg
ligence on the pan of persons haring In charge
the plate printing bureau, bul also presents
the ease in an aapeet seriously effecting the
moral character of certain parties in and out of
the department. A couple of women, one
of whom, at least, was employod in the
Treasury Department, are brought upon the
stand, and with great reluctance testify to the
criminality of the accused, their complicity
with the parties, and the impurity of their so
cial relations with them. The Immoral charac
ter of some of the female employees in the
Treasury Department has heretofore been a
subject of comment. It has even been asserted
that if King David had had a treasury printing
bureau in his day, it would not have been
necessary for him to have sent Uriah to the
front. All these accusations, however, were
considered mere inventions and scandals, the
offspring of malice and envy. But we have in
the case before us substantial evidence of a dif
ferent character. It is unpleasant to dwell
upon the social delinquencies of governmental
ofilcials; but, however disagreeable the task,
the whole rottenness of the Treasury Depart
ment, from the thirty millions discrepancy un
der ex-Becrctary Chase’s administration down
to the stealing of the impressions of the Trea
sury note plates of the Government, and the
circumstances attending their transfer to a gang
of counterfeiters, is a matter of the utmost im
portance, and should not be passed over with
out a rigid Congressional investigation. It is
stated that these alleged counterfeit plates are
not impressions merely, hut actually the origi
nal plates engraved for the Treasury Depart
ment. If this be true, so much the more ur
gent is the necessity fora thorough overhauling
of everything connected with the management
of the department, from the beginning of the
war to the present time.”
Gubblby on 'ruts Coming Civil Wab.—
Greely, in his paper of Wednesday, says: “If
any one needs the assurance that ‘the Radi
cals ’have no idea of engaging in a rebellion,
then wo solemnly assure him that thoy have
never thought of such a tiling. There has
been some apprehension of an attempt, backed
by the President, to thrust ex-rebels iuto Con
gress by force, in defiance of the laws of the
land ; and soma thought lias been given to ttie
proper means of resisting such gross usurpa
tion, should it be attempted—-as we have no
fear that it will he. That is the foundation—
and all the foundation—of Mr. Raymond’s pre
posterous Roorback.”
Padlocks for Distillbrs. —The Secretary
of flic Treasury has requested lockmakcrs
throughout the country to present samples of
brass padlocks on or before August 10, 1800,
for use in distilleries and elsewhere, in com
pliance with the thirty-fourth section of the
new internal revenue law, which requires that
she locks used by the inspectors be placed un
der seal; and it is desirable that the samples
presented should hare some arrangement by
whieha paper or metalie seal can be fastened
over the keyhole by the act of locking, so that
a key or pick cannot lie introduced without
cancelling the seal or iudicating that the lock
lias been tampered with.
Anotiiuk Ciioi.uka Pkhvbntivh.—A St.
Louis correspondent states that “Noouewill
lie attacked by cholera who wears sulphur iu
Ids socks. Half a teaspoouful iu each is suffi
cient.” He adds: “The fumes of snlphur,
too, (sulphuric acid gas) are a powerful disin
fectant.”
Turn abb Luatino tiib Radical Bhh\— Y.
A. Macartney, some time since leading editor
of the Washington Chronicle, .-under Forney,
publish'*! in the National Intelligencer what
the latter says “is one of the most con
vincing arguments that we have seen from a Re
publican source in support of tho President, as
against the envenomed hostility of tho selfish
and hitter partisan cabal.” The Intelligencer
adds, in reference to Mr. Macartney : “In the
profession is regarded as one of its highest
ornaments. As a man, his sincerity, conscien
tiousness, honor and integrity sndesr him to a
host of friends. Ills name Is but one moro to
the long list of the superior writers and think
ers of the land that abjuro Radical destruction.’ 1
Mu. Lincoln's Horsh. —On Saturday last
the family liorse nf the late President Abraham
Lincoln, was sold at public auction in Chicago,
lie was bid in by the owner at 165—the highest
sum oflered being f6O. The animal is eighteen
years old,
Pennsylvania lias a rival in tho manufacture
of paper from wood substances, in Maryland.
The Messrs. Marx hrothors, of Baltimore, have
erected a taetory, and by a new process are
making paper pulp out of wood. It is said to
boos excellent quality, and is manufactured at
the rate of three thousand pounds per day.
A Substantial Princess.—The Princess
Mary, it is said, was weighed a few days before
the marriage, when it was found that she repre
sented the substantial figure of 252 pounds.
A National Negro Convention.—The new
York Tribune calls for a National Convention
of all the negroes in the Uuited States.
Bricks Injured.—A negro fell from a third
story window in Troy, striking his head upon
the pavement and very much injuring the bricks.
The Insurance Convention.—The Now
York Post says it is requsted to “ contradict
tho statement telegraphed over the country that
the National Convention of Fire Underwriters,
recently in session in this city, passed a resolu
tion advancing tho rates of promium on insa
rsuce lea per cent. No such action was taken
by the convention.”
Judge Underwood Before the Recon
struction Committee.—The following, which
we give on the authority of the Age, is au ex
tract from the testimony of John C. Under
wood, who is Judge of tlic District Court of
the United States for that District:
Q, Could either Jefferson Davis or Robert E.
Lee be convicted of treason in Virginia?
A. Oh, no ! unless you had a packed jury.
Q. Could you manage to pack a jury there ?
A. I think it would be very difficult, but it
could be done. I could pack a jury to convict
him.
The Now York News says when it is “remem
bered that this Is the man in whose court the
indictment against Mr. Davis was found, and
before whom, according to the record, he is to
be tried, the public will stand aghast at this dis
closure. That the Radicals should conceive the
idea of trying Mr. Davis by a packed jury does
not surprise us in the least; that Underwood
should offer himself as a willing tool to carry
out the execrable plot is in harmony with his
antecedents and his character; but that the
Radical majority In Congress should be willing
to put these facts on record and publish them in
an official document doe* surprise us. We are
more than surprised—we are astounded.”
Queer Decision. —The Freedmcn’s Bureau
in Princess Anne county, Virginia, have de
cided that a negro who stole a gentleman’s
breeding sow and kept her until she had pigs is
entitled to the pigs if he returns the sow.
Eight Days from New York to Ireland.
—For the first time in the history of steam na
vigation, a screw steamer has made the voyage
from New York to the Irish coast in eight days
The fortunate vessel was the City of Paris
(Japtain James Kennedy, of the Inman line.
Her average dally run was a little over 381 miles
General James F. Fagan announces himself
as a candidate for Auditor of Public Accounts
pf Arkansas,
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIBPATCHES.
MOBILE MARKET.
Mobile, July 30. '•
Cotton —Sales to-day 1,800 bales ; middlings
32@33. Advices from Europe caused an ac
tive and general demand and an advance of one
cent on last week’s prices.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Olbash, July tO.
Cotton advanced 2 cents ; sales 1,500 bales at
34@36 cents. Sterling, 64. Gold, 46.
From Savannah.
. PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
Savannah, July 30.
Total number of deaths to Sunday, 95. To
day 2 deaths and 1 new case. Total number in
hospital 87.
Anfftut* Market.
Monday, July 80, 1866.
COTTON.—EarIy this morning a few sales
were effected at Later in the day holders
declined to sell, hoping for favorable news from
Europe.
GOLD.—Brokers buying at 146 and and sell
ing at 148.
SILVER.—Is sailing at 137@140.
Good securities in demaud.
Bobert Lockhart & Dempster’s Weekly
Oiroular.
Liverpool, July 18, 1866.
Cotton. —The Cotton Market during the past
week has been almost entirely ruled by the
. course of political affairs on the continent. On
Saturday last we reported a depressed Market
with a decline in prices of %d. to per lb.
owing to the rumored relusal of Prussia to
agree to an armistice. On Monday confidence
was partially restored, ancl a good demand set
in from the trade and for export, resulting in a
general advance of prices. As the week wore
on it became more evident that there were very
grave difficulties in the way of peace, the efforts
of the Emperor of the French to arrange the
terms of au armistice being apparently unsuc
cessful, and rumors of armed intervention by-
France being current. This produced lirst
quietness and then a feeling of uneasiuessaud
depression, under the influence of which the
week closes, a great portion of the previous
advance having been lost. It is a notice
able feature that the total sales of the week
are larger than in any previous week this year,
a largo proportion having been taken by the
trade and an unusually large quantity for ex
port. The purchases by spinners since Ist June
(seven weeks) have been about 90,000 bales over
their estimated requirements, showing that after
six months of hand to month buying, they are
beginning to have more confidence in Cotton
at present prices, but at the same time thev
are placing themselves in a position to keep
out *f the Market for a weeks should
anything unfavorable occur. We quote
the following alterations in tho values of
Cotton since our last. American descrip
tions have been in very good demand all week
but with few sellers, and although prices have
fluctuated considerably, they close tho same as
on this day week. Sea Islands have been in
unusually large request, especially the medium
and inferior grades, and prices have advanced
about 2d. per lb. Egyptians have been in very
small supply and have readily commanded Id.
to 2d. per II). advance, and in some cases even
3d. per lb. advance lias been paid for flue quali
ties. Other long staples have improved about,
Id. per lb., especially the finer grades. East
India and other short stapled descriptions have
been largely inquired for, especially the fine
descriptions oi the how crop, which have sold
very freely at >£d. to J£d. per II). advance;
common descriptions may be quoted about >/d.
dearer. The course of prices this week seems
to indicate an increased demand and diminish
ing supply of the finer descriptions of Cotton.
No business "to arrive” lias been reported
this week. The total sales for the week amount
to 98,070 bales, including 31,530 hales Ameri
can, of which 04,520 bales are to the trade,
10,370 on speculation, and 23,180 for export.—
Import, 32,038 bales, including 8,104 bales
American. Decrease of stock, 44,380 bales.
The quantity now at sea for Great Britain is—
from America, 30,000 bales; from India and
China, 693,000 bales; total, 723,000 bales. La
test quotations to-day; Middling Uplands,
13J£d.; Middlidg Mobilrs, 14d.; and Middling
Orleans and Texas, per lb.
Mmv hetter Market. — l There lias been a good
business going on in this Market all week, and
home trade Yarns have somewhat advanced in
price, export Yarns have been dull with not
much demand. Cloth lias been firm but with
out much buoyancy. To-day, under the influence
of Continental affairs, the market has been rather
dull but without any quotable giving way in
prices.
Money Market. —The usual half-yearly Gov
ernment and other payments at the banks of
England, together with a heavy drain of gold
to the Continent, to n>« ..a-....,.,, ur
the exchanges, hare prevented any reduction in
the bank rate of discount, which remains at 10
per cent. Manufacturing and nil legitimate
branches of business begin to suffer severely
from the loug continuance of the pnnie rates for
money.
Grain Market.— The state of suspense into
which continental affairs Lave fallen, has produc
ed a cessation of speculation in brcadstuffs ;
brilliant weather and good crop prospects have
also bad a depressing influence. Wheat alter
declining heavily at the close of last week and
the beginning of the preeeut, has partially re
covered, and closes about 3d. per central lower
on the week. Flour remains unchanged, full
prices being demanded. Indian Corn, although
in large supply has sold readily, and the market
having been almost cleared of samples has re
mained firm.
General Produce.— The markets for general
produce rem«i« very inactive.
Lssrd. —No sales reported this week; prices
quite nominal.
Tallow. —Only a very limited business report
ed hut holders are tolerably firm, and prices re
main without any material change.
Jtosin. —Sales of about 2,000 barrels reported,
chiefly of tho common and inferior qualities,
at lower prices ; prices paid have ranged from
4s. 9d. to ss. fld. for black and 6s. to 7s. for good
common. Medium and tine qualities remain
unchanged witli a vejy poor sale.
, Petroleum. —With lroo arrivals prices keep
very firm. Sales for the week about 700 bar
rels at Is. lOd. to Is. lid. ex quay.
Cloeerseed. —Scarcely any business ; nominal
ly sellers at 38a. and buyers at 863. to 375. per
cwt.
Hark unchanged.
P.S. — Saturday, July 14.—The cotton mar
ket is very quiet to-day ; sales 7,000 bales, in
cluding 1,000 on speculation nud for export,
with prices rather iu favor of the buyer. The
Birmingham Banking Company (unlimited), an
old established and highly respectable joint
stock bank, with very extensive connections
among tho iron producers of the district, sus
pended payment this morning.
Business IST otices.
Perry Davis’ Pain Kii.ler.— lt is a real
pleasure to us to speak favorably of this arti
cle, known almost universally to be a good and
safe remedy for burns and other pains of the
body. It is valuable not only for colds iu the
winter, but for various summer complaints,
and should be iu every family. The casualty
which demands it may come unaware.
[Christian Advocate.
Preserve Your Sight.—Professor Cohen, as
we are informed, has, owing to the numerous
applications made to him, determined to stay
with us a few more days. We therefore advise
all those wishing their sight improved to call
early at his office, the Augusta Hotel, reception
room. *
While Cholera Prevails no person is
safe without carrying with him or having con
venient at home the means to arrest au attack.
Humi'hbbt’s family and pocket cases of
Homeopathic Cholera Specifics are just
the thiDg—simple, eonveuient, safe aDd always
reliable, and are both preventative and cure.
NEW FIRM.
Cotton Wareh.ou.se.
J. J. PBARCB. W. T. WHBLEB9. CHAB. A. PE ARC R
PEARCE, WHELESS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Having formbd a co-partnership
as above, and haring secured a Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jackson street, formerly occupied by Rees A Lin
ton, we will continue to store ana sell COTTON and
other produce. Cash advances on produce in store.
Orders for family supplies filled at market prices. A
continuation of the patronage of oar friends and ac
quaintances is solicited. J. J. PEARCE A SON.
W. T. WHELESS,
I.ate of the firm of Fleming A Whelese.
Jylß-dte6ralf
NOTICE.
We have this day taken in partnerehio Mr
WM. B. DAVISON, long and favorably known as a
Commission Merohant of this city. Hereafter the
style of the firm will be CRUMP. DAVISON * CO
G. ft. CRUMP A CO.
Aoqosia, July 28,1886.
Gio.R. Cbfnp. Wn.B.Datuo». Wm. A. Wbiqht.
ORUMP, DAVISON & 00.,
EEKOHANTB and COTTON
BROKERS. Also, Sealers In GROCERIES LI
QUORS TOBA c6o, SHEARS, BAOOK,TaRI),
GbAVO.BAGGIMGiLd ROPIi:
(OS Breadst., Augusta,®*. jyttl*
OFFICIAL
= LIST OF LETTERS
- _Ir&EM£JNING in the Post Office, at Augusta,
Ga., for the week ending July 80,1866, and ordered to
be published in the Daily Constitutionalist, in ac
cordance with regulations of Post Office Department.
'B Persons calling for lettert advertised should state that
they arc “ Advertised," and come prepared with the
[C necessary change. Persons depositing letters in the
Post Office will please to place the Btamp near the
upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they
will also please to rcmemlier that without a postage
stamp, the letter will be sent to Dead Letter Offlee.
Office hours, from 8, a. in., to 4)4, P- m.; from 6)4, p.
1 m., to 7)4, p. m. Sunday, from 8)4, a. m., to 10, a. m.,
and from 6)4, p. m., to 7)4, p- m.
FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M.
LADIES’ LIST.
A.
Alleande, Mis Angelina
B.
-- Bemon, Mrs Molinda Brogan, Mrs Ellen
, Bateman, Mrs Sarali M Bell, Mrs M
Bradford, Mre Sue Brabsen. Miss Hester
Bradford, Mrs Sarah Beard, Miss Henrietta P
Bryant, Miss Annie Bassett, Mis Jane
C.
Chambers, Mrs Carle Clark, Mrs Geo W
Chlslom, Mrs Francis (col)
D.
1 Dunn, Miss M C Dawson. Mrs Harriet
l H.
I II ufton, Mrs Lucy Hammonds, Mrs Mary
Hills, Mrs Fanny Howard, Mrs M T
Hill, Mrs Bella (sol) 2
J.
Jones, Miss Caroline 2 Johnson, Mrs Ruth
K.
Kelley, Mandy (col)
L.
Lewis, Miss Fannie Lynsh, Mrs E
Lainan, Mrs Jennie K
M.
McKaritt, Miss Mary McKinnie. Miss Jane
Meore, Mrs Mary if McCall, Mrs K
McCartten, Mrs Ann McFeeley, Miss Ellen
P.
Payne, Mrs Anny
Robinson, Mrs Louisa 2
8.
Scott, Mrs Kitty
T.
Tighe, Miss Maggy
U.
Usher, Mtb Elizabeth
W.
Wilson, Miss Mary
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A.
Andrews, Mr
B.
Boyd & Griffin Burnett, John
Brice, Hart A Co Brant, J L
Beardsley, Edgar 2 Bolder, John*
C.
Campbell, P F Campbell, C F
Croflon, Capt REA Cohen, D D
Champa, TO N Clendennlng, James
Clayton A Martin Curtis, Amos
D.
Dcwin, Micial Dunnell, David
Derant, Marshall lioness, Frank
Dana, W A Dawes, Jno M
F.
Furguson, Cordes &Co Francis, J C
Preston, Jacob Francis, James :
Fox, J 1* Fulcher, James i
G.
Gregory A Metcalf Glee, Jno B
Goodwin, George (col) j
H.
Ilarpool, Joseph liartig, Geo 2
lisimby, James Hill, Edmond
Llumhairi, J Hall, B U
Harper, James IlillATorlu
Uarralaou, Jno C Hester, Dr
llight, JasT Hanlon, Thomas
Hoops, J C Hun, Harry (col)
Hall, J (I
J.
. Jones, Wm F Johnson, M K
Jones, J 11 Joiner, Philip
Jackson, Jessie Jones, Robert
J ones, Henry (co!)
K.
Kreiti, Peter Kunnaliy, Jno
King, C 11 Kelly, lsrcal
L.
Lester, Ruff Levy & Cohen
Letocq, V Livingston, Jno
l.amons, William
M.
Mendkeim, E Marshall, Jno
May ham, Manternona Marshall, Jno A Hon
Martin, Martin M Mitchell, Jno E >
Miller, W W Maker, John C '
Moore, J 1) 2
Bis n. ;
Norrington, Jackson
O.
Osborne, Dr M J Oakman, J M
Owens, G J P J
Porter, Thomas l’atytbevger, Jno A
Pritchard, George t
It.
Ring, Wm G Rhodes, J W
Rogers, Ham uol 2 Richards, JJA Co
Reeves A Co, Messrs Roberson, J
Riughill. Charles ltussell, John A
Rodhe, G \V
b. :
Hp/**!*, T H 3 Hiini)on«*t,M A
Scott, Wm <? C W (
Hhcrrick, Win Steadman ,K *2 *
tfehane, C 5 Scbn eickej, Henry t
Hhackne, C’liarlen d Simmon*. K M 1
r*atae, Monsieur A Sclmeigert, J
T. «
Taylor, Btcpheu Toof, Philips A Cadde ,
Tlieien, F Thomas, David
Tyler, Henry K 2 I
U. '
Upliam, D P I
W.
Willis A Co, -T M Whittle A Gustin
Williams, J D Wood, W
Wells, HO 2
Y.
Young, M B Young, Milton ,
Jy3l-1 FOSTER BLODGETT, P. M. ,
1866. FOR 1806. 1866. 1
— I T (
Bradley’s Celebrated;
BACH HOOP BEING COMPOSED
OF
TWO PERFECTLY TEMPERED
SINGLE SPRINGS,
lJraidod tightly and ffrmly together, edge to edge,
forming one HOOP, and making the
STRONGEST and
MOST FLEXIBLE,
THE LIGHTEST,
I*o
MOST DURABLE SPRING MADE. .
They will not bend or break Uke the single springs
hut will always
PRESERVE THEIR PERFECT
AMD
BEAUTIFUL BHAPO.
I* ALL
CROWDED ASSEMBLAGES,
CHURCHES,
THEATRES,
RAILROAD CARS,
FOR PROMENADES
OR HOUSE DRESS,
In fact, they are superior to all others, combining
COMFORT
ECONOMY,
LIGHTNESS and
DURABILITY
INQUIRE FOR
HR ADL E Y'B
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRT.
For sale everywhere. Manufactured exclusively by
' the owners of the Patent,
WBBT, BRADLEY A CARY,
Ne. 97 Chambers, and
; Nos. 79 and 81 Reade streets,
NEW YORK
For sale in Augusta by
C. 0. DRAKE,
E. B. LONG A 00.,
| D. R- WRIGHT A CO.,
H. F. RUSSELL A CO.,
JAMES MILLER,
LUCT J. READ.
And all other Merchants who sell First Class Skirts
1* this dty, and throughout the Southern States.
THE NEW EMPRESS TRAIL
[ Is now the rage in New York, London, Paris and
>, throughout Europe and the United States.
feh2l-9u
• « - - ■*.
MILO HATCH, CHAB. H. PHELPS
Twenty yean Cash's Si* years Agent and Cath'r
Meek. Bank, Augusta, Go. Southern Express Co
; *o*® P **>
Nos. 19 Broad Street, and
. y 57 Exchange Place, N. Y. *
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
WE buy and sell o.TcOMMI9SI6n Government
Securities, Gold, Southern Bank Notes, State City
and Railroad Bonds and Coupons, and make Collec
tions at all accessible points in the United States.
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY.
We have arranged with Houses in every branch oi
trade and business in New York, by which we ean fur
nish anv article, of whatever description, either for
personal use or dealers' supplies, on better terms than
oarties abroad could obtain, if bore, thus saving them
the time, trouble, and expense of visiting the city in
person. , . ... ,
U. N. and Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agency
Advertisements inserted for Express, Railroad, and
Steamship Companies, Bankers, Merchants, Manufac
turers, and others in newspapers throughout the
United States and Canadas, at the lowest cash terms
of the publishers.
bevbkbncer:
R. n. Lowet, Esq., l’res’t Bank of Republic, N. Y.
Jobiah Oakes,Esq., Y.-PrestStioe A Leather B k, *
H. B. Plant, Esq., Pres’t S. Expiess Co.,Augusta, Ga.
It. B. BDLLOOE,Esq.,Bup’t a. Express Co., Angnsta,Ga.
Also, Superintendent* and Agent* of Exprcßß Co
mhl7-6m
WRIGHT’S PATENT
Improved Iron Screw?
FOR PACKING COTTON.
TIIK attention of Cotton Planters is invited to the
claims of this invention, which in BIMI LICIT Y,
ECONOMY, DURABILITY and POWER, sur
passes any machine for baling cotton ever before pre
sented to the country. Its great excellence in these
respects inaks it
% THE BEST MACHINE
FOR XEA-CKUNTGr COTTON
IN THE WORLD!
1. Its Simplicity.—lt is a new and improved appli
cation of the SCREW POWER : just as simple in its
construction as the old fashioned wooden Screw, as
easily managed, and no more liable to get out of or
der. No ropes or pullies are used as in the eottou
presses.
2. Its Economy.—lt lias lieen demonstrated by ac
tual experiment to he CHEAPER than the wooden
Screw. The timbers'used in itsconstructlon are much
smaller ami fewer than those employed in the old
Screw; the levers being only sixteen feet long, and the
height of the whole frame aliove the lied being only
ten feet. All these timbers can be procured on the
plantation, no matter liow exhausted the forest. Any
ordinary wood workman can build the frame, and half
a dozen'liamls will put it up in a few hours.
8 Its Durability.— Tlie Screw and Nut are of
Iron and WILL LAST FOR YEARS WITHOUT
APPRECIABLE WEAR. The whole machinb
occupies so little space that it can be completely cov
ered at very small cost.
4. Its Power.— With a lever only sixteen feet long,
ONE MULE is sufficient tor packing the heaviest
uales. Planters who have used it say that with two
mules cotton may be compressed on this machine for
shipment.
This Screw was Invented just Is-fore the opening of
the war, and has consequently never been generally
introduced. Those who have used it ami seen it used,
unanimously concur in the opinion that it is
Unrivalled .as a Colton Screw.
The following testimonials from some of the best
and most reputable planters ill the country sliow the
estimate in which this Screw stands with those who
have tried it:
We have used and seen in operation for the last live
years, WRIGHT’S IMPROVED COTTON IRON
SCREW, and feel no hesitation in pronouncing it the
very best Cotton Screw we have ever known. So
highly do we esteem it, that if practicable to obtain
oqo of them, wo would have no other. It is easily
'•uilL, simple in its construction, not liable to get out
of older, packs well, with great power and with great
facility. LOW'D T. SHEPARD,
KLKANAII PACK,
U Y. BANKS,
W 11. MITCHELL.
Columbus, Ga., July 1,1808.
All orders for this SCREW will be filled by
F. FHINIZY A CO.,
Augusta, Ga., or
L. 1). PALMER, Gen’l Agent
jy27-dAw2m for South Carolina and Southern Ga.
WRIGHT & GIBSON,
ATTORNEYS AT IjAIL
Chronicle A Sentinel Building, Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
AVINO resumed the practice of LAW, will
attend promptly to all business in any of the Courts in
Hichmnud, Columbia, Warren, Glasscock, Jefferson,
Washington, Burke, Screen, Emanuel ami Johnson
counties; also in the Supreme Court at Mllledgevillc,
ami lu the United States Courts at Savannah.
A. R WRIGHT.
Je2o-dAw2m WM. GIBSON.
AGRICULTURAL and SEED AGENCY,
A. 11. KETCIIAM,
JACKSON STRHKT, NHAR TUB PR LI. TOWER,
AUGUSTA, <4 A.
IS OUR GENERAL AGENT in GEORGIA for
tlio sale of Field, Flower and Garden HEEDS,
also Agricultural and Horticultural IMPLEMENTS,
of every description.
kocfti dealers who require FUKHII and GENUINE
GARDEN HEEDS, which can bo fully warranted,
and will not disappoint the grower, can be supplied
through him with Morrill’ Garden Heed., in papers,
r#ni!y for sale by the lno or 1.000. as well as in bulk.
Orders received through mill for Improved labor
saving AGRICULTUKA Land HORTICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, will receive our prompt attention,
pea-steamers sailing regularly from lids port.
Morris’ Garden Manual and Price Lists, Morris’
Monthly Rural Advertiser, with Catalogue of Imple
ments, Live Stock, Ac , will Ik> supplied on applica
tion at A. H. Khtoham’h Agricultural ami Seed Ware
house 111 Augusta, opposite the Bell Tower.
PAHCHALL MORRIS,
Seedsman and Agricultural Dealer,
1120 Market street, Philadelphia.
jj2l-dlro»c3m
To Cotton Planters.
GThE “ARROW TIES” mill “PAINTED
iRt)N HANDS” are a complete substitute for rope
In baling cotton.
They combine the utmost eimplicity with the great
estpoesible security.
They are fastened quicker, hold the bale smaller,
and cost much less than rope.
These TIES are largely In use and very popular ia
the (fulf Staten.
The undersigned is prepared to fill orders for any
quantity, deliverable In any of the principal seaports.
They are for sale by Messrs. ANDREW DOW dr
CO., Savannah, and Mr. ROBERT MURE, Charles
ton.
For further particulars, nddress
H. T. BARTLETT, Gcn’l Agent,
jy2s-dlmst3m 28 Carondelet st., New Orleans.
~TO TEACHERS.
In accordance with tlio Bye-laiws of the Aseoda’
tion, the Trustees of the Weston Academy, situated
within two miles of Augusta, will proceod, on the
15th of AUGUST next, to elect a Teacher for the en
suing year, commencing on the Ist Hejttemher.
For information, apply to
ALBERT fIATCH,
jyts-eod*ctd President Board Trustees.
University of Georgia.
SIXTY BIXTII ANNUAL SESSION.
T IIE noxt Session of this University will com
mence AUGUST 15th. A full Faculty of ten Profea
sors having been secured, the organization of the Uni
versity is now complete.
Tuition Fee for the year, including use es library,
room rent and servant hire, $75.
Board can be had In tile Student’s Homes upon the
Campus, at S2O per month. Washing, fuel and lights
are extra expenses.
Candidates for Matriculation, ns well as Under
graduates, are expected to be present on the liay of
opening.
Tbs school of Civil Engineers will be organized on
the first day of the session.
Theensuing term will extend from August 15tli to
December 16th.
For further particulars, address the Chancellor, Dr.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, or the undersigned.
W. 1,. MITCHELL, Secretary.
l - Atuins, Qa., July 1866. jy22-2w
Chronicle A Sentinel copy two weeks.
Artificial Legs and Arms
IN AUGUSTA. GA.
DR. DOUGLAS BLY, the Anatomist and Burgoo
whoinrented the Anatomical Bail and Socket .Jointc_
Leg, with lateral or side motion at the Ankle, like the
natura one, has just opened an office in Augusta, Ga.,
aeconddoor from the Post Office, for the manufacture
and sale of bia celebrated ARTIFICIAL LEGS and
AHMt
The mperiorlty of these Limbs has caused them to
be eoight f° r i throughout almost the entire world, as
will bescon by the following list of offices where they
are manufactured and sold.
orrioss
LONION, ENGLAND 29 Leicester Square
NEW YORK 668 Broadway.
RICHMOND, VA Near the Post Office
AUGtSTA. GA 2d door from Post Office
NEWORLEANB, LA 77 Carendeletstreet.
MEMIIIIS, TENN 302 Main street
NASHVILLE, TENN In City Hal'.
ST. lAUI9, MO 73 Pino street
CINHNNATI, OHIO 148 West Fourth street’
CHICAGO, ILL Opposite Post Office'
ROCHESTER, N. Y Over Post Office’
Ftr farther information, address
D*. BLY,
feb*—dscflm At nearest Office.
CHANGE.
1 JVX,r CONNECTION with tho firm of BONES,
BROI IN 4k 00. will close on the Drat day of October
next, liter which time I will attend to the PUR
OHAi K and BALB OF HARDWARH OW COM
-lIIBS JN.
jy2frM9m _ R. F. URQUHART. '
•
Mrs. M. TWEEDY
IS
SELLING OFF
HER
SUMMER STOCK
AT
REDUCED PRICES,
CONSISTING OF N
TjAJHKS’ and Misses’ BONNETS and HATS
SUNDOWNS, SHAKERS
RIBBONS and FLOWERS
Ladies’ CAPS and nEAD-DUESSES
Infants’ Lnco, Medallion and Embroidered
CAPS
Lace COVERINGS nnd Silk BASQUES
Lnco VEILS and MITTS
French LACE for Shawls
White BOBINKT
Figured niul plain VALKNCIKNES
Point Lnco HANDKERCHIEFS
Lace 15AR89 and COLLARS
Fancy Embroidery BRAIDS
Tissue and Borage VEILS and Material
HAIR BRAIDS, CURLS ami COILS
ORHITADINH, BILK
Figured MUSLINS
JACONET and BWIHB MUSLIN DRESS
GOODS
PARASOLS and FANH, of all varieties
Ladies’ and Misses’ HOOP SKIRTS.
Mr*. TWEEDY ia closing out the above Goods, in
order to make room for the Fall Stock. Remember
the place:
jylij-2w 218 BROAD STREET.
FULTON
Petroleum and Minins Company.
Capital Stock $t!00,000
SHARES SSO 00 each.
FIRST PAYMENT sls 00 per share.
And no other assessment made except by direction
of a majority of all the Stockholders.
OFFICERS!
J. P. LOGAN, President,
K. E. RAWSON, Vice President.
JNO. C. WHITNER, Secretary.
P. P. PEASE, Treasurer.
ROOT. LOGAN, Gen’l Superintendent.
DIRECTORS:
J. P. Logan, K. E. Rawson,
Robbrt Logan, 8. R. McCamy,
P. P. Phasm, Jno. C. Wuitnkb,
W. F. Parkhurst.
T HIS COMPANY proposes to operate in Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee. Lands have been
leased in tlio immediate vicinity of reeeutoil discove
ries. A limited amount of tlie stock is offered by tlie
undersigned, who will give further particulars at their
office. No. 300 Broad street.
J. A. ANSLEY * CO.,
jyl&-tf Agents for Augusta.
Savannah to New York.
Cabin Passage S2O | Steerage $lO
Leave every Thursday and Saturday.
ALL FAST SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIPS.
Emplre Line. Atlantic Coast Mall
»lrumxhii> Co.
SAN SALVADOR, GENERA I, EARNER,
Joshua Auxins, Com- Tuns. 11. Morton,
raander. Commander.
SAN.IACINTO, 11. LIVINGSTON,
Winslow Luvhi.and, J. B. Baker, Connuim-
Coinmander. der.
IE H. Hardee, Wilder A Fullarton,
Agent, Agents,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Range, No. 8 Stoddard’s Range,
Savannah. Savannah.
TUhehe new and very fast ships
have been placed permanently on this route, and are
offered lo tlio traveling public us tlie cheapest, most
commodious and comfortable in till their appoint
ments of any Ships on tlie Southern Coast, are of
large carrying capacity, but aro of sufficient light
draft of water to insure no detention in tho Savannah
River. Running in connection with the Central and
other Railroads, these Ships offer extra inducements
to Freighters and Passengers.
NUW YORK AGENTS.
Empire Line,
GARRISON * ALLEN,
No. 6 Bowling Green.
Atlantic Coast Mull Steamship Co.,
LIVINGSTON 4 FOX,
No. 88 Liberty street.
GEO. A. MoCLICSKKY,
Je2-2a. Traveling Agent.
E. LOUIS LOWE,
(k'OIiMBIILY Ok' MARYLAND,)
COIJNHELI.OH. AT LAW,
66 WALL STREET,
Yoi-k <Jity.
jyl7 2taw4w
Administratrix’s Sale.
ILL be sold, before tlie Court Houeo door,
in Sylvania, in tlie county of Scriven, on the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, agreeably to an or
der of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowing tracts of Lund, to-wit: One tract, containing
two hundred two and a half acres, adjoining lands of
estate A. P. Robbins, G. M. Mock, W.B. Lawton and
others; one containing one hundred and fifteen acres,
adjoining lands of John G. Thompson, A. P. Robbins
and others; one tract, containing two hundred aud
twenty acres, adjoining lands of estate A. I’. Robbins,
John G. Thompson, A. T. Mock and others; one
tract, contatniiig two hundred acres, adjoining the
estate lands of John Scott and A. T. Mock ; one other
tract, containing two hundred and fifty acres, adjoin
ing the estate lands of John Seott on all sides; all of
said Land lying in said county. Sold for a division
among the heirs of said estate.
Terms on the day of sale.
ALSO,
One tract in Clicrokeo county, containing forty
acres, Fifth District, First Bectlon of originally Chero
kee county. Bold "for a division among the heirs.
Mrs. E. V. THOMPSON, Adm’x
Estato Joun Scott, deceased.
June 26,1866. jy!4 td
Slinllia Slmilibua Curautur.
HUMPHREYS’
HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.
Have proved, from the most a m plk
experience, an entire success; Simple-
Prompt —Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only
Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple
that mistakes caanot be made in using them; so harm
less as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to
bo always reliable. They have raised the highest com
mendation from all, and will always render satisfac
tion.
Cents.
No. 1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations 25
“ 2, “ Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic 26
“ 8, “ Crying-Colic, or Teething of iuluntg 85
“ 4, “ Diurrhuea of children or adults.... 25
“ 5, “ Dysentery, Griping, Biliious Colic 25
“ 6, “ Cholera-Morbus, Nausea, Vom
iting.- 25
“ 7, “ Coiijglis, Colds, Bronchitis 25
“ 8, “ Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaclie.. 26
“ 9, “ Headaches,Hick-Headache, Vertigo 26
“ 10, “ Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach 25
“ 11, “ Suppressed, or painful Periods.... 25
“ 12, “ Whites, too profuse Periods 25
“ 13, “ t3roup, Cough, difficult Breatliing.. 25
“ 14, “ Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 25
“ 15, “ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.. 25
“ 16, “ Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 60
“ 17, “ Piles, blind or bleeding 60
“ 18, “ Oplithalmy, and sore or week Eyes 60
“ 19, “ Catarrh, acute or chronic, Inti ucn
enza 50
“ 20, “ Wliuoplng-Cough, violent
Coughs 50
“ 21, “ Asthma, oppressed Breatliing 50
“ 22, “ Ear Discharges,impaired llivtring 60
“ 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swell
ings 60
“ 25, “ General Debility, Physical Weak
ness ‘ 50
“ 25, “ Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 50
“ 26, “ Sea-sickness, sickness from riding 60
“ 27, “ Ktndey Disease, Gravel 60
“ 28, “ Nervous Debility, Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dischar
ges 1 00
“ 29, “ Sore Mouth, Canker. 60
“ 80, “ Urinary lueontiuenee, wetting
bed 50
“ 31, “ Painful Periods, even with
Spasms..,,.,, 50
“ 82, “ Suffering's at change of life 100
“ 83, “ Epilepsy,Spasms, St. Vitua’Dancel 00
“ 34, “ Dlptherla, ulcerated Sore Throat 50
FAMILY CABER.
36 vials, morocco enso, and book slo OO
20 large vials, in morocco, and book 6 00
20 large vials, plain case, and hook 5 00
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15,) and book 2 00
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 vials $lO 00
Single vials, with directions 100
fcF* These Remedies, by the ease or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express,
free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address
HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC
HOMtEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 662 Broadway, New York.
Pg. Huhfhksys is consulted daily at ills office, per
sonally or by letter, as above, for all forms of diseases.
STEVENSON * SHELTON, and PLUMB &
LEITNER, and W. H. TUTT, Agonts, Augusta.
mvl-oowtlm
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GA..
Madame SOPHIA SOSNOWSKI, Principal.
The Regular Scholastic Year, comprising two
Sessions, of this well known Institute for Young La
dies, will commence SEPTEMBER 16,1806, and close
on JULY 1, 1807.
Tho uniform and gratifying success which has at
tended the efforts of the Principal for now over twenty
years in the education of Bouthoru Young Ladles
both in Georgia and South Carolina, will, it is trusted
secure to her a share of the publio patronage.
No pains will be spared by her and the Trustees to
make this tieautiful Institute what the founders aimed
it to be—a pleasant and safe home school of high
grade, where parents may placo their daughters with
profit and confidence.
Circulars, giving all requisite information and par
ticulars, may be obtained on application to the Prin
cipal. Jy2o-2m
REMOVAL.
QUINN <& BEO.,
NEWS AND PERIODICAL DEALERS,
HavK REMOVED to Mo. 189 Broad street,
seat door to tho CeaaWtatienslist Office. },17-lw
Broad Street Property
FOR SALE.
WE OFFER AT PRIVATE BALE THAT
Commodious and convenient House and Lot, No. 314,
o» the South sldo of Broad street, between Campbell
and Gumming streets, and nearly opposite the Plant
ers’ Hotel. The house contains, besides the store
and cellar, two (2) large rooms, nnd a hall room on the
first floor, the llko number on second floor, corres
ponding with these on first floor, and a large, airy
attic room. There is also a rear extension, giving a
large dining hall, kitchen, servant’s room, die., &c.,
the whole complete with closets and pantries. The
lot extends through to Edis street, upon which Is
situated tliosUble, containing room for two horses and
a jow, as also a oarrluge room, loft, dec. A, yard in
tervenes between tbe dwelling and the stable.
ALSO,
BUILDING LOTS,
ON
Greene and Telfair Streets.
F 1 OUR LARGE LOTS, ON GREENB
street extending from corner of Elbert up to the
tbe premise# of Col. Roger Gamble, between Centre
and Elbert street#, and live lot# In roar of theeo, front
ing on Telfair etreet. Theeo lot* may be treated for In
one body, haring a front of2oo feet 0 inches on Greene
street, and a depth through to Telfair street of 350
feet. If not sold before the first Tuesday in August
next, they will be offered at public outcry, at the
Lower Market House la the city of Augusta.
LOUIS DELAIGLK, ? w . a
B. BIONON,
New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS.,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MACMURPIIY & THOMPSON
WILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
in a Workman like Maimer and at Reduced Kates.
A. M. MAOMUKPHY. WM. IC. THOMPSON
Jo7-3rn
THE EUREKA LEg7
INVENTED BT
HARVEY L. BYIID, M. D.,
JLiATK PROFESSOR In two of the Medical Col
leges of Georgia, and Surgeon in the late Confederate
Army. This Leg possesses advantages overall others
in use in tlio Ventilation which its affords the stump,
thereby preserving its health— a maUrr of the. first im
parlance to the wearer and the lessntiu-j of J'riction in
walking, and thus e aiding it to he worn with greater
ease ami more eentiiiuonsly. The movements of its
joints approximate more nearly the natural ones, than
any other artificial Leg; and from the materials of
which they are formed, ami the mode of their con
struction, they are more durable, and 1 ss likely to get
out of order, than any of the ethers now before the
puplic. For furthor information, uddresa
Da. W. H. TUTT,
Druggist, 264 Brond street,
je23-6iu Augusta, Ga.
AUGUSTA HOTEIT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rp
_l_ HIS popular Hotel has been renovated, painted
and put in complete order, and opened on June 20tli
1840, with a determination on thu part of thu present
proprietors to make it a
FIRHT CLASS HOUSE.
Mr. WM. A. WRIGHT has chief control,and will
bo recollected by our Southern friends ns tbe former
proprietor of the AM ERICAN HOTEL, during the
War, in Richmond, Va., ami will be glad to see his
old friends, promising them a “ Virginia welcome.”
Every effort will be made to give entire satisfaction.
A Cai.i. is Bomoitkb.—“Tnums Rmasonam.k.”
WM A. WRIGHT * CO.,
Proprietors,
Col Guo. IT. Joses, Chief Clerk,
Formerly of Globe Hotel.
Ahossta, Ga., Jtiue 20th, 1855.
S. M. JONI4S. WM. A. WEIGHT,
.iyi-tf
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
1 It O N
ANI)
BRASS FOUNDER,
I
manufacturer of
STATIONARY ENGINES,
SAW It* ILLS,
Sugar Mills, Sugarlleilei's, Culiiiiiuh anti
Girders, Pipes, Pulleys, Wheels, Rail
road Wheels, anil Machinery
Castings of every <le
■criptlou,
SPECIAL ATTHNTiON PAID TO
GENERAL JOBBING MACHINE WORK.
No. HO Fenwick Street,
Opposite tlie Water Tower,
.AIJOTTSTA., GEORGIA.
Jyii-tf
Georgia and Alabama
MINI NG
AMD
MANUFACTURING CO.
Capital Stock slif>o,ooo
Slrnve* each,
M 1 HE above named Company, chartered by the
States of Georgia and Alabama more especially for
boring for Petroleum Oil, have leased large tracts of
lands in Cherokoc and St. Olair Counties, in Alabama,
wbore oil has been found. A limited amount of this
stock Is offering in this markot.
For ftirthor particulars apply to
J. A. ANBLEY Jk CO.,
jyl6-tf Agents for Augusta.
~ON^BLAjSnD^
AMI)
For Sale at a Bargain,
ONE 20 UORBK ENGINE, PORTABLE
ONE 35 “ “ STATIONARY
ONE 50 “ “ “
ONE 25 “ “ “
A LSO,
SEVERAL BOILERS
HAW MILLS, of capacity unsurpassed, always
on hand.
ANTI-FRICTION METAL,
Os my OWN MANUFACTURE, superior to any
thing in the market, and Warranted to give HaUsfac
tiou.
F. E. TIMMONS,
jyll-lm Augusta, Ga.
Co-Partnership Notice#
ri-i
1 lIK CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the name and style of M. M. QUINN .V BKO
lias this day been dissolved according to articles of
agreement
[Signed.] M. M. QUINN,
P. QUINN.
The business will he continued hereafter at 180
Broad street, Augusta, Ga., by P. QUINN, and in
Charleston at 627 King street, by M. M. QUINN.
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NOTICE.
Two months ofiler date application will be made
to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county for leave to sell a part of the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Geo. W. L. Twiggs, late of said
county, deceased, and situated in the 12th District of
Baker county, Georgia, known as the upper place,
jy27-00 H. D. P. TWIGGS, Am’r.
The Cheapest Cotton Gins in the
Market.
TILE Subscribers would inform cotton planters
that they lmve on hand, and are prepared to
mako to order COTTON GINS, of a superior quality
which they offor for sale on reasonable terms.
Parties purchasing of ns may rely on iieing Airnish
ed with the best quality of GINS, as wo warrant them
to perform well.
Did GINS repaired in tha best possihl# maimer
experience In the manufacture of
COTTON GINB warrants us in saying onr make
shall not he surpassed by any othor.
Price of Gins THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS PER BAW, with a credit until the first of
December next, with satisfactory reference
Orders promptly tilled.
ianit t J- D. &H. T. HAMMACK,
jyao-dtaelm Orawlordvillu, Ga.
Important to Planters!
THE RICHMOND FACTORY is now prepared
to Manufacture Wool for Planters, as formerly, into
Plain or Twilled Cloth, at 80 cents a yard for the
Plain, and 33« c. per yard for the Twilled. Wool
Carded Into rolls at 16 cents per pound,
All packages should have ths owner’s name plainly
marked on tbe same; and all instructions, A#., sent to
Fluhimo A Eowlaud, Agents, in Augusta.
Charges far uaanuiseturlag payable on delivery of
BOOd*- A. JOHNSTON,
Jei-dseSm President Richmond Factory.
A-TJOTIOISr BAXiljk.
, c. V. Walker A Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, THIS .DAY, in front of Store, ft 10
o’clock, A. M.:
A tine lot of Furniture, consisting of
FRENCH BEDSTEADS
MAHOGANY WARDROBES)
PARLOR CHAIRS
CANE SEAT CHAIRS
WAS HST ANDSj
COTTON MATTRASSES
CURLED HAIR MATTRASSES
BUREAUS i
MAHOGANY CENTER TABLES,
From a nice family breaking up house keeping!
ALSO I
GROCERIES I
DRY COODB
SHOES
HATS, Ac
AI.SO
1 Fine Black Hawk Mare, eight years old-:*
splendid Sadie animal, and works well in haness,!
perfectly sound. V
C. V. Walker A Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell at tlio Lower Market House, on Tuesday,
AUGUST 7tli, 186(1, between the usual hours of
sale
Tho HOUSE and LOT, at tlio corner of Telfair and
Forsyth streets, measuring 60 feet front nnd running
back towards Walker street 168 X feet. Tho nouse
contains four rooms down stairs, witli ftre-place in
each; Smoke House and Kitchen on the lot.
ALSO,
Tho two LOTH of Land, adjoining tho above and
of the same dimensions.
ALSO,
Three LOTS in tho rear of the above, fronting 50
foot each on AVaiker street, nnd running back towards
Telfair street 108 X feet.
Terms—-Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
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C. V Walker A Co., "
AUCTIONEERS.
Will sell at the Lower Market House, on Tuesday
AUGUST 7th, 1866:
Two Desirable LOTS, on Summers street, known
in Win. Phillip’s plan ns lots No. fi ami 8, measuring
45 feet front and running hack 150 and 145 feet, re
spectively, more or less.
Tbiims -Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
jy29-td
C. V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell, at the Lower Market House, on tbe find /
TUESDAY in August next, at 10.'4 o’clock, :v m.: |
TwoLotsof Land on the South side of Brmylstreet,
known as N os. 75 and 76, each having a front qn Broad
street of 40 feet, more or less, and running back of
even width to Ellis street; bounded on North by
Broad street, on the East by lot No. 77, on the South
by Ellis street, ami on tho West by West Boundary
street—an eligible site for a mill or factory of any
kind.
Term* cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
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Sale of City Bnildiug Lots.
O
<«• A. Parker, Auctioneer,
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
WILL be sold,At the Lower Market Houho, in
tlio city of Aiigurtlu, on tlio 11 rat Tuesday in AUGUST
next, those* six loin of Land in *mid city, fronting? on
Telfair, Lincoln nnd Walker Htreets, and adjoining
Mix. Hmitb’ft garden. Upon one of Haiti lot* in the
former renidenco of Foster Blodgett, deceased. Two
of H&hl lota tYoiiling sixty-four feet and four Lubes on
Telfair and Walker xtrecta, and ruiming halt way
tllfougli the Hquaro; the other lota Minting on hhM
afrefflfi filly feet cadi. Them* lota are anionic the moat
desirable in the city for laiildim; purposes, being in an
excellent locality. * A plan of the loin may ho h« cn at
the xtor«i of the nutac liber, corner of Broad and Monu
ment streets.
Turks Cumli. r ntlcs fumlslied hnrcliaaerß free of
expenae. Hold a« the property oftlie dhLiL* of Foster
Blodgett, deeeiiHcd, for the benefit of the lieirfl of Haiti
deceased. THOM AH K. UIIODEH,
jylO-td Executor.
O. A. Parker, Auctioneer.
Executors’ Sale.
W ILL be Hold, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Augusta, on Uie flint TiicHtiuy in AUUUHT
next, between tbe uhiiul lioiira of public nale, tin* fol
low ing property, belonging to tlie CHtate of William
Outntuing, deccaned, to*wit:
Kigbteen (18) Georgjti liailroad Honda, SI,OOO each.
Kigbt(B) Oily of Augusta 7 per cent. Honds, over
due. $. r »00 each.
Tbreo (8) Htato of Geoagia 0 per cent. Honda, pay
able Hept I, 1800, SI,OOO each.
Duo CouporiH of foregoing Honda.
Terras Cash.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Executor,
JULIA A. CUM MING, Executrix,
je3-Itd of William Gumming, dec’d.
AtlniiiiiKliator’s Sale.
J>
_>Y virtue of an order from tlio Honorable Court,
ot Ordinary of Richmond county, Georgia, will lie nobl
on tbe brHt Tuesday in SEPTEMBER, next, between
the legal hours of sale, at the Lower Market House,
in thin city, tlie House and Lot situated on tlie south
side of Broad street, known as Lafayette Hall, having
a front of 04 feet, more or less, oil'Broad street, ami
120 feet deep, more or less, towards Ellis street. Also,
three lots ot Cherokee Lands, of 40 acres each, known
as Nob. 1,261 now in Paulding county, 1,264 in Cold*
county, 813 in Cherokee county, being the property
of the estate of Martin Frederick, deceased, ami sold
for tlie benefit of tbe heirs.
Terms cash.
jy22-td I P. GIRARDBY, Adm’r.
Adniinistriilor’g Bali;.
BY order of Court of Ordinary of Ool.b county,
will bo sold, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST,
1860, at tlie lower Market House, in tlie city of Augus
ta, Richmond county, between the usual hours of sale,
tlie half interest in the residence known as the “Sykes
House,” with lot anil improvements, situate on the
corner of Greene ami Lincoln streets, extending
through to Telfair street; being the property of tlie
estate of the late Ban Ington King, deceased, and sold
for the purpose of making -titles, Mid for tlie benefit
of the lieirs and creditors of said estate.
C. B. KING, Administrator.
Augusta, June 11,1866. jel4-td
Uxecutor’g Sale.
11711.5 lie sold at public outcry, at Appling,
VV Columbia county, on Tuesday, the tourtli of
SEPTEMBER, 1860, at 12, m., tho plantation of the
late Thomas W. Miller, comprising eleven hundred
and fifty-five acres more or less, nnd hounded by land
of Robert Bell, Mrs. Trippe, Win. Anthony, deceased,
John Megubee, Jesse Evans, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.
Williams.
The place is situated about three miles from Ssw
Dust Station, on the jScorgiu railroad, and lias the
necessary buildings fol earning on a large business
with u mill uond and mill. Terms cash or its equiva
lent, tlio Executor reserving one bid. Possession
delivered the first of January. Purchaser to pay for
papers, and Imvo tlie privilege oi Bowing winter grain,
FRANK 11. MILLER,
jyl-iltd Exec at or.
NEW FIRM.
CLAYTON & MARTIN,
• WAREHOUSE
AND
General Commission Merchants)
(At Phinizy A Clayton's Old Stand)
CORNER CAMPBELL & REYNOLDS STS.,
AUGUSTA. GA.
rp
_JL HE undersigned have formed a partnership for
tlie purpose ot transacting a
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
in tlie city of Augusta, to coinnienco on tlie first of
August next; and will lie prepared to
RECEIVE, STORK, SELL OK
FORWARD COTTON AND PRODUCE
entrusted to their care. Their strict personal atten
tion will be devoted to tlie business; they solicit tliu
patronage of their friends and tho public, generally.
They will also Receive and Forward all M KKCIIAN
DJSK consigned to them.
They are Agents for MAPKS’ SUPERPHOS
PHATES and WILDER’S FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
K. P. CLAYTON, I L. H. O. MARTIN,
of Augusta. | of Elbert eo., Ga.
Augusta, July 7th, 1866.
K. P. CLAYTON returns liiß thanks to his old
friends and customers for their liberal patronage and
solicits n continuance of tlie same for the new firm.
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BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS
citmbtt.jri.avtv n,
KAI.ORAMA,
GENERAL CUSTER,
BTAROF THE SOUTH.
THE
GEN. OUSTER,
CAPTAIN HARRIS.
AV" ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, the 18th
instant, at o’clock. •
These Steamslilpe offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the offloe of tin*
Agents.
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
maj2o-eodtf North Atlantic Wharf.
* ' a