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CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5,1866.
Tub Negroes in Washington.—The negroes
seem to be coustituting themselves ns great a
public nuisance in Washington city as in Rich
mond. The Constitutional Union of Monday
fvs, “ the institution of the Freedmcn’s Bureau
ft a great thing for the country, especially for
u niggir. We do not know exactly where
the headquarters of this costly piece of furniture
is located, but judging from our senses of see
ing, hearing and smelling, one of the drawers
thereof must have n local habitation in the
upper part of the Sixth Ward. We happen to
reside in that ward at present, and speak from
painful experience. Night after night, when all
decent and honest persons are endeavoring to
court tlio precarious (in these hot nights) favors
of Morpheus, we have been kept awake, and
praying for the disturbers of our rest, by the
stentorian eloquence of an ebony Divine, who
holds forth t > an interested and odoriferous
audience in a negro church about a block from
our residence. The yells and shouts issue from
the congregation naturally suggests the idea of
a pandemonium of demons, rather tlun am. »■»«--
tlan church. When the services are concluded
a drove of the “black bruddorn and sisters”
take possession of tht neighboring streets, and
their incessant gabble and idiotic laughter con
vey a very forcible idea of the noise ot a vast
drove of monkeys or ourang on tangs. Wo to ,
the unfortunate wight (white) who happens to ;
be belated and meet the gang. lie is jostled i
out of the way, laughed and jeered at, and if he
escape whole in body and in purse, he may lie
truly grateful. Saturday uight a prayer meet
ing—or we would more truthfully describe it
as a fetish orgie—was held in a shanty in the
neighborhood alluded to, and the groans and
cries of the sable fanatics broke the quiet of tin
night until long past the hour of midnight.—
How long will public decency continue to be
insulted and the public good be set, at naught
by the pets of Tbad. Stevens & Uo.V How Jong
.will our people submit to their insufferable in
eoience 1 If the strong arm of the law cannot
deal efficiently with this African plague, we care
uot how soon a Vigilance Committee may take
the matter iu hand, and with a stout rope and
convenient tree or lamp-post rid the community
ot some thousands of these pests.
PicTiiitES Fort Yankee Seawpehehs.—The
agents of the Freeduieu’s Bureau, iu Hie ah
seueo of legitimate business, having turned
their attention to photographing the backs o(
negro women, we trust, says the Richmond
Times, they will furnish us witli photographs :
First. Os the estimable Christian gentleman
of Boston, Massachusetts, who whipped his son
to death because he refused to say his prayers.
Second. Os the agent Os Oui p'reedmen's Bu
reau, in North Carolina, who stole Hie rations
and old clothes intended for the poor negroes
Third. Os the “ chaplain” eouuected with the
Bureau who tied up his sable parishioners by
«.1m: thumbs because they would not pay their
&a»ee.
Fourth. Oi the model “ Union” member Ol
Congress from Arkansas, (General Gault,) who
lias just been arrested In Baltimore for ravish
ing his sister-in-law, a child twelve years ot
age.
Fifth. A gallery of photographs of the seventy
or eighty black proteges of the. Bureau, who, the
last New York J'gtice Gazette informs us, have
committed acts of such horrible and brutal vlo
leuce all over the free States that it has become
unsafe for a woinnu to’ leave her house without
an armed protector.
Here is a splendid field for the noble artists
who have recently made such a pretty pie
lure for Harper's Weekly out of “Mrs. Abra
ham's” girl.”
Dostie. —This wretch whose righteous death
,at the hands of a mob he had incited to blood
shed,! was ouce a Chicago barber, and subse
quently a quack dentist at New Orleans. For
intemperate language iu 1861, he was kicked
out of the city. After its capture, he returned
and heaped every imaginable insult, during a
reign of vulgarity, upon its citizens. He used
to frequent negro meetings with a licentious
crowd of whites, as depraved as himself. On
one occasion, ini appeared upon the platform,
hugging a mulatto wench, and preaching mis
cegenation. When in publie oiliee, he was ac
cused of malfeasance, and removed. With the
appearanca_of Andrew Johnson as President,
he and the cabal he represented were pros
trated. A loss of spoils was too bitter for his
u ,4ly and leprous soul. To recover them, he
hesitated at no infamy, and lias reaped the
whirlwind of his own sowing. One viper is
extinguished, but others remain all over the
South. Let the fate of this Chicago reptile
warn them ere it is too late.
Disgusted.— No people were ever as
thoroughly cured of their ancient passion for
Federal politics as are the Virginians. The
profound and universal apathy of our people
can be broken by no appeal of the press. Stump
oratory promises soon to be catalogued among
the lost arts, and public meetings and fiery reso
lutions arc now rarely indulged in. For the
first time in eighty years our people have deter
mined to let the affairs of the nation severely
alone and to attend to their own business much
snore closely than they have heretofore done.
Although duly and solemnly admonished by
the Central Committees of three great deceased
parties of the State, the people have, in very
few instances, token steps to secure representa
tion in the proposed Conservatiye Convention
which it to meet in Philadelphia on the jlth of
the present month.— Times.
Sn-tUcclilti Constitutionalist.
—■ "" m j: I—- 1 —-
There is » very tender and sad feeling In this little
poetic waif:
Awakening.
, I .out Youth I for thee I may not grieve,
Though vainly spent:
Nor would 1 idly ask reprieve
For years that failed in high intent;
Hope's vervain mingletli dying scent
With passion s roses, drooping pale;
Wilt thou, unpitying Timo, relent
For things so irail t
Somewhat I mourn the early gift
I learned to wrong,
That made the hours of silence drift
Less saqiy by, on tides of song;
I might have gained the currents strong
That move to thought’s profoundest streams,
But that on lotus-isles too long
1 dreamed vatu dreams.
Well, let it go; not mnch the loss
Os sad retrains
When all t lie world is swept aeross
By airs from master-singer’s strains;
A feebler song my soul disdains,
it craves a voice of subtler key
Than that which tilled the smooth domains
Ot Fantusiu.
The Last Night of the Session. —The
National Intelliyencer gives the lollowiiig gra
phic account of the dignified proceedings in
the House of Representatives on Friday night:
“After miduight in the all uight session of Fri
day and Saturday, a wild scene was presented in
the House. During the earlier hours of Friday
night, tiie customary feasts had been prepared
by various subordinate ofliccrs. In the rooms
of the Postmaster and Doorkeeper extensive
hospitalities had been displayed—lavish lunch
es, with every desirable potable with which to
wasii down the charming viands. Such good
cheer had evidently put the House in a good
humor, aud for several hours perpetrating prac
tical jokes, introducing* ridiculous resolutions,
making funny motions, pelting one another
with paper lulls, tickling the nostrils of uncon
scious sleepers, and playing all sorts of pranks
peculiar to school hoys on the eve of a holiday,
were the order of the night. Kveu voting by
tellers was turned into a joke, the members
passing in squads so as to defy a count, some
of them passing six or seven times upon the
same motion, and voting- indifferently on both
sides as often as possible.
|jjj“ At one time the hail had the appearance of
a \’;u>t restaurant and lodging-house. A distin
guished member from Ohio, and another from
New York, were complacently devouring an
early breakfast spread in grand array upon their
respective desks. A military member from
New Hampshire had dropped his head upon his
knees aud made the ball resound with stento
rian sounds. Others were reclining in their
chairs or spread over their desks fast locked in
the embrace of Morpheus. The sofas were all
occupied. Radicals and Copperheads for the
time forgot all differences and were curiously
intermingled, some laid out like bodies at the
Morgue, some gracefully disposed in easy atti
tudes, and others doubled up like victims of a
severe cramp-colic. The scene was truly ludi
crous, but good humor prevailed, and all busi
ness was persistently voted down, except the
reports of the conference committees, the pre
sentation of which was the signal for arousing
the slumbering heroes of the House long
enough to vote.”
The French Emperor, the other day, in ex
plaining the meclianism of the needle gun to
the l'riuee Imperial, and wishing to joiu exam
ple to the theory, descended to the court-yard,
and calling the sentinel said to him, “ Load,
aud lire your piece to amuse these boys, young
Espinasse being with the Prince Imperial.
Meanwhile the Emperor, who was provided
with a needle gun, charged and tired five times
when tiie soldier had only discharged his piece
once. Tiie -soldier was astonished. “Ah,”
observed tjis Majesty, smijiutr. ".out tires much
more quickly with ibis musket than with yours;
would you Jika to Jiuve one >’• ->* -Cerurtwty,
sire," replied the man, eagerly, ’“'Atlfl Wy'ttn
shall,” said the Emperor.
Col. Withers advertises in the Jackson (Mis
sissippi) papers that he has an enormous
amount of Europcau coital, which he is ready
to advance upon tiie growing cotton crop, and
proposes to buy in lots of trom one bale to one
thousand bales.
Bed Bugs. —A correspondent of the Fayette
ville Journal communicates to the public that
as much sublimate ot mercury as two ounces of
first proof alcohol dissolved will destroy those
pests to human nature, bed-bugs, large and lit
tie, it applied to those places where they want
to take shelter. For the credit as well as the
comfort of our own humanity, let it tie applied
at once; the prcparaliou costs but a trifle, and
the receipt is “ free gratis.”
s Chinaman vs. Ngo wj.-Capita lists are already
discussing the question of contracting with
Chinese companies tor a» immense number of
them to cultivate the cotton crop of the Boyth
for a term of years, at a much cheaper rate than
negro labor can be obtained. Soon the rivalry
between the Chinaman and the negro will com
mence.
(iENiiUAg Lee A LL. D.—Peutield College,
Georgia, his coni'erred (he degree of LL. D. on
the illustrious President of Washington Collegc-
Virginia, Rev. It. H. Tucker, tojm,erJy of the
Baptist Female institute, .of this city, is the
President of Peutield College.
A. 11. 11. Dawson.—This gent is fulminating
at the political meetings ns a “ representative
Soulbm’ger.” One of the Yankee journals, al
luding to a rtmnul Jiaranguc, says:
“His style, which is Oruatc?pd inflammatory,
seemed to be the style for the crowd,’' '
Exactly so ; inflammatory is good.
-
Wc JnSfil from the Atlanta New Era that the
liegro i»7>', L’aytcr, who murdered the young
man, Bud Hammond, m city, recently, has
been tried aud is to be hung in isiifitpfftbpy.
Mr. M. A. Cullen, bookseller ol 81. Louis
Offers a prize of one huptlred dollars , for the
best poeut, the proceeds to be given to the.
Southern Relief Association.
Grant lias been made a lull General aud Far
ragut a full Admiral. The lull General used to
be generally full of “pine top” before lie
dreamed of being a full General.
A country printer, copying a paragraph about
Marshal Benedek’s moustaches being waxed a
la hongroise makes it read a la hoy grease.
A real German Count—homeless, penniless
and drunken—died in the street in New York,
the other uight, having been thrown out by the
colored paramour upon whom lie hud lived.
The river Danube flows through two King
doms and two empires. It begins as a Protes
tant rivulet, tlieu becomes a Roman Catholic
river, and finally turns Turk.
The President lias uot signed the Nebraska
bill, aud it has therefore tailed to become a
law.
The Boston papers say that several doctors of
divinity, opposed to Sunday travel, were glad
enough to patronize the horse cars last Sab
bath.
The German name of the Prussiau needle-gun
is Zuhdnabelyewehre. The name alone is enough
to fright the souls of adversaries.
A Tennessee paper mentions quite a curiosity
in the vegetable line, in the shape ot ten ears of
corn growing from the same stem.
General Wright, commanding in Texas, re
fuses to recognize any but the Provisional Gov
ernment of the State.
It is said that General Fullerton, of the Freed
men’s Bureau, will be appointed Private Secre
tary to the President.
At Areola, Douglas county, 111., the Copper
heads took advantage of the absence of so me
Republican members of the Board ot Trustees
and appointed as Town Counselor W. H. Spen
cer, a rebel captain during the war. An indig'
nation meeting followed.
The archduchess Sophia, Frgnz Soseph’s mo
ther, is insane from grief.
Concerning the Mysteries of Fashionable Re
construction.
We have heretofore referred in the Times to
Mine. Rachel, the celebrated London artiste,
who gives back to wrinkled and faded womeu
the charms of youth aud Virgin freshness. An
na Cora Mowatt, iu a late Londou letter, des
cribes the modus operandi of Rachel as follows:
“There was a time when ladies confined their
passion for enamel chiefly to jewelry, but iutii
tuated (air ones ot our day are zealously labor
ing to make gems of their own countenances;
the euameller presides at hundreds of toilettes,
and would-be-beauties lavish their gold upon
Mme. Rachel aud her iollowers in exchange
lor alabaster skins and blooming cheeks, bright
eyes, and lurrowless faces. Happy the man
who wins a bride with a complexion that does
not ‘come ami go,’ tliat is, “come in the morn
ing and go away at uight,’ as the wits in Un-
School lor Scandal phrase it—a complexion
which her maid cannot letch and carry.’ Hap
py the lover whose kiss of betroth pressed up
on a lip that has tiie line of that araivberry, does
not laste d the druggists compound. The time
will come wlien the alarmed masculine, look
ing with suspicion upon the countenances that
out bloom tiie rose, aud dim the lustre of the
pearl— upon eyes too plicuouieually bright
lips too rubious —hair to abundant and sunshiny
will And more attraction in a few natural im
perfections,and judge the genuineness ol charms
within by the absence ol those which can be
secured by art on the surface.
“It chances that we have just received, from
a reliable souee, a lull description of Mme.
Rachel’s skillful manipulations, and you may
be amused by this initiation into the mysteries
of that surface beauty now so common among
European ladies. »
“ First among the beautiful appliances, when
awful beanty puts on all her arms, comes I lie
Vestris enamel —an elastic pigment which tills
all indentations of the skin, pockmarks, fur
row, scars. It is the same color as the
flesh, and yields to the movement of
the muscles. After being carefully filled
iu wherever requisite, the w hole face is washed
with blanc de perles. A delicate powder, called
hloooin of roses,’ is then applied in sniall
quantilies to the cheeks. (Not Llie rowje or car
mine used by actresses to neutralize the gliast
ly bine glare cast up by tiie footlights.) Next
eye color, is einploid to imparl expression to
the eyes. The ‘eye color’ cousists of three prep
arations —the first to darken the eyebrows,
perfect their shape and add to the upper and
lower lashes ; the second to remove crows’
Iceland the third, which is a peculiar bluish
powder, lightly laid on just under the eye, to
Increase its apparent size anil add brilliancy.
Another preparation stains the lips and gums a
nature! looking red, unnatural looking, from
its extreme brightness, would be the more cor
rect description. A powerful doulritice whit
ens the teeth (and probably iiasteus their decay);
tiie unsightly hairs growing out of llie moles
and the uiifemiiiine down shading the upper Up
are destroyed by depilatories ; freckles and skin
stains are removed by a paste, which is said to
decompose them and torui a new scurf, skin ;
tresses of any shade receive the much-admired
hay color, or a golden hue, from Albanian wa
ter, or any darker tint, by the use of some other
hair wash ; and the nails are rendered delicate
and induced to grow in the form required by
nail shields worn at uight.
“ Will it be believed that in London one sees
hundreds of womeu—not the unfortunates ot
the demi moade, but ladies, well bred, well
dressed, highly educated Lulies, ot irreproacha
ble reputation, and moving in good society,
who daily assume their enamel masks with
their garments ?”
Religious Liberty in North Oaroliua.
The following lias been addressed to the pco
pie of North Carolina :
To the friends of Religious Liberty in the State
of North Carolina :
The Board of Delegates of A merieau Israelites
desire to eall your lillculiou to a puntsioii ol
the new State Constitution, whieh will he .sub
mitted to you for ratification on the first Thurs
day of August ensuing.
The section in question reads thus :
“ No person who shall deny the being of Al
mighty Cod, or the divinity and authority »i
byfh the. Old and New Testament, or who shall
hold religious opinions incompatible with the
freedom and safety of the Slate, shall be capa
ble of holding any office or place of trust or
prolit iu any civil department oi the ”
Adopt tiiis and North Carolina will be and
continue, as she is now', the only State iu the
1U " i0 " ■■ngte* dbe-ay to ).
mm, V-i . .-v T .
It disqualifies not alotie the entire Jewish
population, but afflicts equally large classes of
citizens who are not associated with some evan
gelical denomination.
It is opposed to the fundamental principle of
our National Government; it is obnoxious to
those who still regard with reverence the mem
ory ot an ancestry driven by religious persecu
tion from their homes iu the Old World, to
seek and find qu asylum iu America. Shall it
illustrate that the citizens of North Carolina
are recreant to their pledge, solemnly enun
ciated iu the immortal Declaration of Indepen
dence, that liberty is an inalienable right of
man V
Without for a moment expressing uny opin
ion upon other stations ol the proposed Con
stitution, we must earnestly desire your serious
attention to the above provision, if vmoui,
(.he anomaly will be presented ol citizents eligi
ble to the highest dignities under the United
States, who may not ig-pjrp to an insignificant
civil ofllce under the State Constitution. And
this disqualification arising from the applica
tion of a religious test! If you have the option
of rejecting a part of the Constitution, iu the
name of liberty, justice and truth, reject, by an
overwhelming vote, this most shameful pro
vision. If you canuot pass upon a portion of
the Constitution, better reject it in toto than
sully yoiir State laws with a provision so dia
mefri.cdj)y fopsijlc to the spirit of the age and
»tt unjust tq muscat and future res
idnnU of your State, so Vepqgnapt sq tije pi hi
ciples of Amufjcuw g.o>ernfneqt, so discredita
ble to North Carolina.
Do not pass unheeded tills appeal 10 your
judgment aud eousdeuce. Do not enact ;yi;on
slitution whieh denies the equality of citizens,
whatever their religions professions, llow a
man believes or worships is a matter between
himsejf and bis Creator. Let not Norlb Caro
lina be the qifly Stale iu tlie Union which pro
scribes good citizens pc-eauae worship God
in accordance with their eonsi tenllqns collude
tions
For the Krepgjjye CommiUec.
My kh if. 'ls 4 4PS, Secretary.
New York , July lid, 5636—ISfili,
The Needle Gun—An Immediate Supply
FOIt THE FkENOH AItMV—UISTOR* Os TUK
Weapon.—On Friday last, after’a conversation
with the Minister ffcw and ;i superior officer
of artillery, the Emperor give orders rii.q. fht;
fabrication of muskets of the present model
should immediately stop, and that 1100,000 nee
dle guns of an inproved kind, that I believe of
M. Chassapct, should be manufactured forth
with. There is only one battalion at the Camp
de fdfailvus Si'fff ed with breech-loaders. The
Cent Gardes haye Tfeeh liriffei) will; them lor
some time past.
Several Paris papers having attributed to M.
Louis Deseontures the invention of the Prus
sian needle gnu, he has published the following
! tetter di S ei a .„u:; it: Tl,is wea V OII « “f.which
lam not the inventor has been m !*" ft *u the
Prussian army for more than ten years, it ft
has several disadvantages it gives,on tliu oilier
hand, so many advantages that even the spirit
of routine which rejected the use of it can now
uo longer call thorn iu question. We knew for
a long time past other arms which are, perhaps
preferable to it, and without miming them all,
I may place in the number that of Mr. Lancas
ter of whieh the English VAluuteers make
quite, as much, and even more, lhau the Prus
sians do of their needle gun. I speak of them
from, having seen them : hut down to the pres
ent the movable breech-loader lias been consid
ered by scientific officers as defective, and prac
tically without serious advantage. It is true,
as has been stated, that at the express desire 01
iiis Majesty the Emperor L made, four years
ago, a musket which I tried at Bas-Meudou,
and General Favre had been ordered to make
the experiment On that occasion I fired one
hundred aud twenty-eight catridges ut the rate
of seven perminutc, and tlm weapon, though
burning hot, was in perfect condition. The
inside of the barrel was as clean as alter one
discharge. It was also tired by another officer
who was present Captain Rosy. I remained
ignorant for a long time or the report ol Gen
eral Favre, and I obtained permission last year
to again examine tlie arm. Jt. had been Lett
involuntarily, uo doubt, iu a state unfit for use
aud I did not present it to the Minister of War
because all| those ou whom depended tlie so
lution of the question invariably answered,
“ The French soldier fires too quickly.” ’The
object of this letter dpes not allow of details
which do not concern myself. Permit to add
however, that my arm has uo other analogy
with the Prussian than the movable breech, and
that practical men—French, Russian, English
Prussian and Spanish officers —who make use of
it place it far above the Prussian arm, and
above all others iu use at the present day.
[Paris (July 10) correspondence of London
Times.
Gold Watches.— The commissioner of in
ternal revenue, in correction of recent news
paper reports, publishes a tabular statement of
the number of gold watches In the United
States, for whieh the tax was paid up to the
end of last March. The aggregate of watches
is 370.530; of tax paid, $418,691. A tax of $1
was paid on 332,369; of $2 on 96,322. The
largest number was in New York, the tax
I amounting to $107,368; tne uext, Massachu
setts, amounting to $45,418; the smallest, Ida
ho, amounting to $35. Wearers of gold watch
es in Alabama paid $54; in Georgia, $945; in
Kentucky, $8,969; in Louisiana, $2,704; in
j North Carolina, $397; in Tennessee, $2,355;
from South Carolina no returns.
,- lW . . ,y. ,g |M t N „
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1866.
[Correspondence of the Union and American.
From East Tennessee.
INTERESTING POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY—WHO ARE
OUli NATIVE RADICALS.
Is it not remarkable that tiie most bitter per
seeuters of rebels in Tennessee are those who at
some period during the war were either apolo
gists for, or open advocates of the Southern’
cause ? Many ol this class, having abandoned
their former political allies, now seek to de
prive them of political privileges, for enter
taining opinions which they themselves held,
proclaimed through the press, and enjoined by
legislative action.
1 •will illustrate my meaning by a brief sketch
of the political biography ol certain gentlemen
<d E;isl Tennessee, of more or less prominence
during the last live years.
George Edgar Giui.ham.— Before me is au
imperfect tile of the Jonesborough Express,
published in the early year of our civil war.—
It was a decided advocate ol Southern indepen
dence. By it Ihe Southern cause was detrud
ed, and our citizens earnestly exhorted to de
vote themselves to its triumph. The last num
ber before me bears date about a fortnight he
fore llie occupation of East Tennessee by Gen
eral Burnside. The name of Mr. Grisham at
that late date was still nailed to the editorial
masthead of tliat rebellious sheet. Mr. G. af
terward became a captain in tiie Federal army.
He escaped the bullets of the “ rebels ” and
“traitors,” and is again on the tripod. He
now edits the .Jonesboro Union Flay, an in
tensely Radical,sheet. 11c swears that the doc
trines oi tiie Jonesboro Express were pernic
ious, traitorous, devilish—that all who em
braced and adhered to them (after lie forsook
them) deserve all the pains and penalties de
nounced against “ all sich,” by Radical Legisla
tures and Congress. Such is the meaning, per
haps uot the language ot the gentleman's pres
ent utterances.
Hon. It. R. Butler, Col. S. K. N. Ration,
James Britton, jr., Esq., J. Monroe Meek, Esq.
All these eminent Union managers were
members of the rebel Legislature of 1861-63.
As such they voluntarily took an oath to sup
port the Confederate States Constitution, and
all of them, if 1 am not misinformed, aceom
-1 Kinied the Legislature iu its hasty migration
from Nashville to Memphis.
During the session Judge Butler publicly
announced bis purpose to raise a regiment of
volunteers for the Confederate service, and
some ot his triends assert that he actually soli
cited tiie aid of a Mr. Grayson, of his county
in such an enterprise, t ut liovv this is, 1 am on
able to say except from public rumor. Judge
Butler afterwards, 1 think, entered the United
States service as “ pension and claim agent,”
and is reputed to have amassed a fortune iu lh.it
perilous business.
Col. Button ; likewise entered the United Stale
service and lias been most fortunate iu seem ing
the services of tiie editor of the Union F/ai / as
a chronicler of his brilliant achievements.
During the sitting of the Legislature, Mr.
Britton issued a circular denouncing most fu.
riousiy the Lincoln Government as an insuf
ferable usurpation, to be resisted to the deaib,
and invoking Heaven's curses on himself if lie
didn’t mean what lie said.
These three gentlemen, as did also Mr. Meek,
when in the Legislature, voted for resolutions
declaring that the separation of the Confederate
States is, and ought to be, linal, perpetual and
irrevocable; and that Tennessee “will under no
circumstances entertain any proposition, from
any quarter, which may have for its object tbe
restoration or reconstruction ol the lute Union
on any term oi conditions whatever.” “Tliat
the war should he prosecuted, ou our part,
with the utmost vigor and energy until our in
dependence and nationality are unconditionally
acknowledged hy the United States.” “That
Tennessee pledges herself not to consent to
lay down arms until peace is established on the
basis of the loregoing resolutions.”
A pretty fair rebel record is not this, Mr.
Editor ?
Il.ive these gentlemen redeemed their pledges,
made under the solemn sanctions ot an ollfeial
oath V How stand they to-day ?
Col. Ration is a member of the present Legis
lature, seck'ng by his influence aud voles to
deprive of their political rights, those who de-.
voted t heinselvek and fortunes to the utyunLm- 1
mien of the solemn pledges which he imposed,
upon them.
Mr. Butler, who now holds a commission as
Circuit Judge, under Brownlow, charges the -
grand juries oi rtie eonntry, that his com lnue -
c*n, for. trying thcsc-soK'iun. (igtullHgU TtP' ”
solves, are"*gqilty ot treason against tl»« Ntate,
***jMft the Wit
'JiwhjJlMtf ‘ar , «nom Is. au e.WiMnve appointee 1
to the office of Prosecuting Attorney, me aeeu- 1
ululating pell in prosecuting these same per- >
sons, and denouncing them as traitors, descry- 1
ing all llie penalties aud inluiuy attaching to i
such au offence.
This looks to mc-liko the chief culprit turn
ing State’s evidence against accomplices whom
he had iuveigled into clime, and pocketing the i
reward of such treachery. The accessory is
excluded, while the principal enjoys the honors
and emoluments ol‘ otliee in a reconstructed
government.
There are many other loyal men of this sec
tion, sopie qf greater, and sojqe «>1 lesser mag
nitude, leaders of the radical cohorts, who call
lioast a record fully as immaculate, to whopi {
may pay my respects, as time aud inclination
prompt. Vidette.
Vienna
A of “ The Turf, Field and
Farm," writing from Vienna, gives the follow
ing impressions of that city :
AUUungb Vienna is already a vast cjty
nearly thirteen miles eimituferenee, yet the
amount of improvement and building that is
going torward is very great. The old city ol
SUult is about three miles in eireumferenee, and
was built chiefly in the middle ages and was
consequently, densely packed together within a
wall that was elected lor the defence, it is a
curious old lioueycomb, that old city. The
streets run crowdedly about, they are general
ly otjjy from twelve to twenty feet
wide, often ijiit more tleUi eight ; l|je. houses
tower piaiiy sforjes high, and away down be
tween them the sim pcareejy ever is seen.
Hundreds ol houses are built entirely over the
street, so that carriages drive directly through
the house, as it were, under arched ways, long
and narrow aud dark, (las burns here day and
night, it is surprising what a limited extent
ofrootn a poor family will occupy, the trades
man working in the same laftnu occupied liy
lils family. Ilete you ate si.aveq for two and
a quarter cents, yoUr hoots are mended for
live cents, ydu uiaTte a "siibstaiiti.il dl'iirihr (if
soup, lieef, and nudding for fourteen
cents, and W (Pil4b T4p jem-inept qf
solid, square tones extends all Hie way across
the sit etand you walk ill the middle or at the
side as you can timl room among the rattling
carriages. You seldom enter a u CtCi or a iarg6
private dwelling from the front, but go in the
bixipU yylticU leads into the inner court
and turn to the right Ur left
A round lids Old City, stood until within
half a dozen years, the old moat and many of
the old bastions. Ol late, these have been
knocked away, the moats tilled up, and now
there extends around the city a wide, Jove I
boulevard, callpd lieye “ the Jiqslpl.u tn some
ij il'fs l|jis hits bef't) eiieroiieljed qii by ni-w upd
magnificent stores, v,'alehouses and tenemvul
bouses; mid in other places it is newly planted
trees, and laid ill walks and flower beds.
The 'consequence is, liiat lliei'O. is now a'
vast deal of rubbish and building material and
beds of mortar encircling the old city, but in a
few ycays it will be a splendid ornament |u the
capital. Outside of the. Hastei, are the exti-p
Hive suburbs of V icuna, where the streets are
generally wide aud straight, and the dwellings
modern aud tasty. The old city, however, is ,
kept remarkably clean, the streets being swept
daily, aud almost in the centre of the old city
stands the great Cathedral of Saint Stephen,
around which stand numerous emuibusses
that convey ope to nearly every part of the city.
|t is a sort of ceutyal pqiiit, from which radiate
streets in all directions.
J went to-day through the Imperial stables
and coaelt house, it is an enormous building,
in the form of a quadrangle, nearly 700 ieet in
length and a third as broad, two stories high,
amfstuecoed. In the wiutcr there are six hun
dred horses in the stalls, but now ohc half are
away at the summer residences. In the first
apartment are sixteen splendid white studs, all
trom Bohemia. Kueh animal has a spacious
sfall, all the shary edges of which are wouud
with tine straw, and fresh clean struwis put
under him twice a day. Each span of these has
fifteen pounds of hav per day, and three meas
ures, (metzen,) which is about two bushels aud
a half, of oats per week. They are al! sixteen
hands high and are wortli a thousand florins
each. There are two sets of eight each, one of
which is on duty while the other rests. A great
proportion of the horses are gray, and are
brought from Bohemia. The bays and tlte
blacks, some of the better ol wliic-b are the fiuest
1 ever saw, ,are brought from the vicinity of
Trieste. There are, perhaps, twenty bay Eng
lish hunters and three Arabs. The latter are
grey, and arc delightful to look upon- The
Empress’ favorite riding horse is a beautiful
chcsnui stud; the Emperor rides much on a
ferocious black fellow, that was raised on his
farm, sixteen miles lrotn here. He wants to
bile every oue but his master. The ventilation
ol the stable is bad, though it is kept admirably
clean and has an abuudanee of pure water.
The horses generally ate kept rather poor ; ail
the other beside the sixteen I lirst mentioned
get but ten pounds ol hay per day to the span,
uud two measures of oats. Borne of the small
est get but oue measure per week. There was
no horse in the stable valued higher than four
thousand florins which is about sixteen hun
dred dollars. Qoigley.
Q|A prize'of SSOO is offered for the best essay
on the “physical signs and other indications of
longevity in man,’’ by the American Poplar In
surance Company in New York. The essay
may be written in any language.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
• y
r j| ;
r AGUA DE MAGNOLIA.
A delight. Superior toany Cologne, used to buthe
the &(m1 person, to render the skin soft aud fresh, to
AiUjr lation, to perfume clothing, for headache,
drc. .jjtt i* manufactured from the rich Southern Magno
lla, ohd >« obtain j Hi; a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a mvOjdte with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by nW Waters, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Dkmas
lUßiffi* Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SAKfi*OGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
S ;
i f <i
1 A i
A
g S-T.-1860.~X.
*• Je* iff”—“Kxactl>V—Solon Shingle said; they were
there “evdry time.” I the felt “owley” in the morning,
he Hitters ;* if he felt weary at uiglit,
he took'Ptantation Hitters;»if he lacked appetite, was
weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took JMantation
Hitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins
square and firm.
Few persons waut any better authority; but as some
may, Just read the following:
44 * * * 1 owe much f to you, for I verily be
lieve tlf* Plantation Hitters have saved my life.
RKV. W. 11. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.
***** 1 have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * *
The Plantation Hitters have cured me.
RBV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.”
*» I\* * 1 had lost all appetite—was so weak
and ’Vfcl I could hardly waljc, and had a perfect
,| f * * * * The Plantation Hitters
h Sail right.
V. St. Louis, Mo.”
H ) jMftie* Plantation Hitters havp cured
if Asof the Kidneys and Uriuar> Organs,
t T years. They act like a charm,
f wW* M>K H. J..J llroadway, N. \ . '
§ '■& T «<l 1 lie I'ilM'll 11 0 II le St 1 1 . U.l
for sav.', she “hasgiveu it to the u* :;k
and' under her charge, with*the most
hai'pyiftd gratifying results.” We have received over a
liundmj reams of such certificates, hut no advertisement
is so effective as what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortuue aud our reputatiou is at stake. The
original quality and high character of these goods will be
sustain'd ulSfter every aud all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish aud
amoug civilized nations. Hase imitators try to
come Its near our name and style as they can, and because
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they
Jnd some support from parties who do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp, over the
cork. P. II- DRAKE A 00., New York City.
SAMtTOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Drug*.ists
*s
OVjpR A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
G«tb*#nien“ I had a negro man worth $1,200 who
toqktold from a bad hurt in the leg, pud was useless fc
v/.griyejtr. had-Used everything J could hear of with
out If a' fit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
lfit><<i effected a permanent cure.”
J. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery,'Ala., June 17, 1859.
-I lane pleasure. ia recommending the Mexican Mas
tang him men? as'a valuable and indispensable article for
Scratches or Gulls on Worses. Our men
have u»d it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, See.,
►if lav If nets like magic,”
,1. W. HEM ITT,
PoowAn for American, Wells, Fnvgo's aud Hamden'b
Kxpi fE
£ of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned w hile
MMtfQMllfcLiiapi• rj. was entirely cured iu one week, after
Vbhf ceMtatid Mustang Liniment.
4llouce§ter, Mass., Aug. 1, 1365. ED. SEELY.”
Jt |s AH tyjinitted fact the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs m»r« cures in shorter time, on man and
beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery
men and planters should always have it on hand. Quick
and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, aud the -private U. S. .stamp of DkMAS
Baknes 4 Ch* over Um tup-
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look. clonefy /
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf aud dandruir
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It nakes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It jreveuts hair turning gray and falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyon's Kathairon w ill do. It is pretty
—jt is durable. it is literally sold by the c^r-load,
and yet ins aluiust incredible demand is daily increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it,
ora fami.y that does not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA .SPRING WATER,soId by all Druggists
Who would not he beautiful? Who would not add to
tlieir beauty? What gives that marble purity and din
tingut appearance we observe upou the stage, and in the
city hell*? longer a secret. They use llagau’s
MagiuilU cnntiiiii-I u>.- removes tan, free kies,
mpies leaves
»"•«a i
per hut lie.
JHw. K HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEM AH A - CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOIgXpRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists |
ll«‘imstrjet's inimitable Hap* LVu*i».*g i» not a dye. All
illSt&fitHHipds dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or loft destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is thenrigiual Hair Coloring, and has been growing
ill favor o\fer twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original colnr by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able manier. It is also a Iwnuliful hair dressing. Bold
iu two size*- An ceuts and $1 by all dealers.
C. HEIM,STREET. Chemist.
iL\RATGiA apRING WATER, »uW by all Druggists
I
Lyon’s F.|tractof Puke Jamaica <}inoeb—for ludl
gehtion, Heart burn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bgs, Flattmicy, Ac., where a warming stimulaut is
required. L careful preparation and entire purity
makes it a heap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold jv'erywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask tor
“Lyon’s” Hre Extract. Take no other.
SARATOV SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
a025-eodti
City Property for Sale.
Tije Lfr known as No. 24, on Richards’ Dan of I
the city, bouded Sorth by Market street, East by lot
of Wm. Keper, Sr, South by Reynolds street, West
by lot forraily Nesbitt’s— fronting fiftj’-five feet on
Mavkct stret and seventy feet on Reynolds street,
running tbr(|gb from Market to Reynolds street.
For parliciars, to
1 )C. V. WALKER A CO.,
JylO-CQitt \ 271 Broad street.
Proipsals for Wood.
I 3 ROPOf M.S i be received by the undersign
ed for the fur ishlng f POPP THOUSAND CORDS
OF WOOD, be c between the present time and
the Ist January ne: The Wood to consist of any
growth of the rarest xccpt gum; to be eut four feet
long, and aplij to th ize of about six inchcH in diame
ter, and corded at ai place ou the Savannah river ac
cessible to bouts. I )puflals will be received for any
quantity. Measurer nta and payments made on Ist
November and Ist J uary next.
J>-25-2w JNO. A. MOORE, Agent
ROCK FACTORY,
WARR I COUNTY, GA.
TJ NTIL FUR! ER NOTICE, our terms for
Carding Wool will 15 cents per lb.; for Manufac
turing Wool In Plal Kerseys, 25 cents per yard; in
Jeans, 40 cents per j 1.
COTTON YAH> 08NA BURGS, KERSEYS
and JEANS, always l hand and for sale at market
rates.
. A. JEWELL, Proprietor,
■ef* Post Office, Mi Reid, Ga. jea-datß*c3m
iu Old Seng Set to a New Time.
“ As spring approaches
Ants and Hooches
From their holes come out,
And Mice and Jtais,
in spite of cats, #
daily skip about.”
“ 18 years established in N. Y. City.”
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Rain comp out of their holes to tiie.”
‘‘Costar’s ” Riit< Roarli, &«*., Kxlei’*,
1h a past** used for Hats, Mia’, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants. «/•<i., <£*c., *tc.
‘‘ Costav’s KYleriniiiiitor,
Is a liquid or wash used to destroy, fwid
also as ;i preventive for Bed-Buys, tic.
‘‘Costar’s” Klrrtric Powrler for Insects
is for Moths , MusquUoet, Pleas, Bed-Bays ,
insects on Bionl Ftuols, Animals, dc.
IK-iF*! ! ! Hsware !!! of all worthless imitations.
DrtU See that “Comtak’s” name is on each Box,
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
fcjT Address, it UN It V It. COSTA It,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
&,«r Bold in AUUIJSTA, 11A
SkdT By
And all and Retailers.
1866.
TNCKKASK OF KaTB. -The Farmers' Gazelle
( Knutfish) asserts and proves by liumvs that one pair
ot HATH will have a progeny and descendants no less
than 1151,050 in throe* years. Now, unless this imnu iiso
family can ho kept down, they would consume more
food than would Mistuiu 05,04)6 human bellies.
tkjT Hue “ CosTAk’s” advertisement above.
1866.
4
HATH versus BlßDS.—^Whoever engages in shoot*
iitir small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids irf exter
minating rats is a benefactor. We should like some
one to give us the benefit ot their experience in driv
ing out these pests. We need something besides dogs
cals and traps for this business
| Scientific Americen, N. Y.
IkiU Bee “ Coax a ids ” advertisement above.
1866.
“UOBTAIt’H" BAT EXTERMINATOR is sim
pb*, Male, and sure the most perfect KAT-itication
me. tih- we have ever mended. Fvery Rat that can
get it, properly prepared, will eat it, amt ©very one that,
eats it will uie, generally at some place us distant as
possible from where it was taken.
[lAike Shore, (Mich.) Mirror.
tSrjT See “ Cosr ah’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
HOIJSIvKRFRKRH troubled with vermin need be
so^ no longer, if they Uiio “Oostak’s” Exterminator,
\\ e have iiM’d it to our satisfaction; and if a box cost
'-‘.would base d. We have tried poisons, but
they eljeeted nothing , but Cos tar’s” artioi* knoeKs
the bicathoutol* Rats, Mice, nos, -Ants and Bed-
Bugs. quicker tuun we can write it. It is meat de
rmoid all over th<* country.- —Medina ( Ohio ) Ga:cttr.
liicflt * rice “ Cost Ait’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking
of “Costab’s” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator
—“more grain and provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant county, by vermin, than would pay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer.”
[lxancaster ( Wis.) Herald.
B*jT See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—SIu.ukI
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth «>f Drain,
Provisions, Are., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other'insects and vermin—all of which can
be prevented by a few dollars worth of “ CosTAids ”
Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
lively.
tkif* Hoe “Costa u’a” advertisement above.
■ar Sold in AUUUSTA, GA.,
BUT By \V. 11. TI'TT,
and all Druggistsatul Dealers.
inyK-endvoi'-tm
■H '"<• EIGHTS'
aSsU HA!R
IMSBMdressing
A VEGETABLE PREPARATION
For beautifying and promoting the luxuriant
growth of tlie hair.
It prevents the hair from falling off or turning
gray.
It removes dandruff, elennses the scalp, mires
nervous headache, aud all those distressing affec
tions induced by the use of ody or alcoholic Hair
Dressings,
Its invigorating properties insure luxuriant
locks, ineJinetJ to curl, and by its persistent use
the hair is restored to bald heads when such a
result is possible, •
It is splendidly perfumed, will not stain or soil
the skin or any article of apparel, and is univer
sally approved especially by ladies aud chil
-1“*“' as-BUY NO OTHER!
Price 75 cents pw flattie,
Prepared by
DR- E. JR KNIGHTS, .... Chemist,
v Melrose, Mass.
Sold by
PULMQNIc
BMMIH syrup
Cures Coughs, Coi.ds, Whooping Cough,
Croup, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain
in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to
which public speakers and singers are liable,
Consumption, in its early stages, and all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Indorsed by the highest medical authority,
clergymen of every denomination, authors, edi
tors, professors in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent publio men.
Containing no opium, it is adapted to every age,
and may be used without fear of the dangerous
results which follow the use of many of the Cough
preparations of which opium and ipecac are the
Give tt a trial.
Price 50 cents aud $1 per bottle.
Dr. E. B. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Mass,
SOLD BY
W. H. TUTT, Augusta.
D. BAItNES & CO., New York.
BABNEB. WARD & CO., New Orleans.
W. H. WALSH, General Agent, Savannah.
lan3#-eoil6m
Ornamental Iron Work,
.I_ AM prepared to contract for building IRON
FRONTS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, or other HOUSE
WORK. Will be pleased to furnish DESIGNS and
KHTIM ATKS to parties who contemplate improving
their property.
FRANCIS E. TIMMONS,
No. 170 Fenwick at., opposite the
jyV-i lm _ Water Tower, Augusta, Gs.
SAVON DE TERUET
Some Snap* bum your lingers,
Some your clothing, and
All melt like dew before a July Sun.
Tim Savon dr Trriie Co.’s Dark Brown Family
Soap
WON’T DO EITHER!
On tlie contrary it is
Pleasant to the hands,
Harmless to your clothing! and
“ Stands Like a Stonewall”
This article is made from a natural product and is in
every way superior to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be
sides it* superior cleansing qualities, it softens goods
and brightens colors without, injury to either. One
pound equal to one and a-lialf of ordinary soap. A
saving of 60 per cent. Send for Circulars. Sold by
the trade generally.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VESEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
M. B. STAFFORD, President.
i jy4-3mw&a
job piirNTiisra
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
• THE
CON STITUT JLOjN ALIST JOB OFFICE
IS I’REPAKED TO LOLL ALL OKUKKS FOR
EVERY DEBCJUFTLON
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tlie Best Style and on Reasonable Terms.
0 '
THE book: bindery
Iu connection with Lite JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. I*. K. ItOSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLAN K BOOKS
MADE TO ORDEK AND
MUSIC, M At! AZIN KS PERIODICALS AND FA KICKS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOIilCITKI».
FOR SALE OR RENT*
STEAM SAW MILE
FO R SAIiK
One saw mill, engine, boiler and
FIXTURES complete and in best order. The MILL
is now in operation, and can be seen by any who desire
to examine it.
A LBO,
A New LATHING MACHINE and FIXTURES,
eady to be put in operation.
ALSO,
With the Mill, IV Head of Mules, 3 Fine Wagons,
3 Carry Logs, Harness, Mill House, Houses for Hands,
and everything for the successful operations of a 1? AW
MILL.
Persons wishing to purchase are offered a rare
chance to procure a complete and thorough outfit
for a STEAM SAW MILL, well situated on llie
Savannah (dill) lioad, miles from City of Augusta
and 1 mile from Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Terms Liberal.
For particulars, inquire of Gen. GOODE BRYAN,
on premises, or at my office, No. 3 McTntosh sheet
Augusta, Ga.
Iy7 tin JAMES W. WALKER.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALTS.
w E offer for sale that substantial and commo
dious BUILDING, on the corner of Jackson and
Fenwick streets, heretofore known ns Jackson sh cut
Hospital.
Also, BIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jiush’
son street, on Fenwick street, and on the neighboring
wide alley. These will be sold separately or together,
as may suit purchasers.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL,
FOR SALE!
lO LARGE MULES, Young, in Good Condi
tion and Sound. May be seen at Capt. DEHONEY’S
STABLES, on Ellis street, on the 6th, 6tli and 7t.li
August. Will be sold on the 7th to the highest
bidder. Also, u Good Second Hand WAGON and
HARNESS. Also, a Fine SADDLE PONY.
aug2-tf
LOR SALJ^
-A. DESIRABLE HOUSf. ANI > U )T on the
south side of Ellis street east of Lincoln street. The
Lot fronts on Ellis street 130 feel, and mils back hair
to Greene Street.
ALSO,
Two L(ITS on Greene street below Lincoln street,
each irouting on Greene street 65 feet, and running
hack half way to Ellis street.
Inquire at tills offic. jy2B-3*
LAND FOR SALE.
HMALIi tract containing 15 acrets, lying on
both h’kluh of Central Kail road, 7 ft, near II i lien Sta
tion. For further information, inquire of
A. I*. BELCHER,
jy2B-G* Ga.
FOR SALE,
_I3rICKB of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAKJLK, > „ ,
B. BIGNON. \ Kx
myls-tt
BRICKS FOR SALE.
Apply to
R. J. BOWK,
Elite Btrect, In rear Tliob. R. Kliodeß.
jan2s Cm
TO RENT,
(_)nEo! tlie best Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe
STORKS in the city. Apply to
uug2tf JOHN KENNY.
TO RENT,
A HOUSE on Washington street, between I
Greene and Telfair, containing six rooms with Kitch
en and Smoke House ami good Garden. Possession
given immediately. Apply on the premises to
GEORGE BLYTHE.
Also, HOUSE on Taylor street, containing nine
rooms, wilh well iu yanf and good Garden.
aug2-4
TO RENT,
e.3 LARGE STORES on Jackson street.
jy2B-10 J. A. VAN WINKLE.
TO RENT,
IAoM FIRST of OCTOBER NEXT, TW O
HOUSES on Reynolds street, in tlie rear of my resi
dence.
aug2-6 JNO. A. MOORE.
FOR RENT.
OUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe notch
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
FARMS TO RENT.
One OR two FARMS-nne containing 2k
acres and one 14 acres—with good Dwellings, Out
ltuildings, and splendid Water, situated on East
Boundary street, outside the city. These Farms list e
been in cultivation as gardens, the laud is level, abmc
high water mark, and rich. For further information,
apply on the premises to JOHN HAIIN.
jyU-tf
FOR RENT,
r JL\rE building known ns the MONTGOMERY'
HALL. Apply to
■TAMES rORTER & CO.,
jy24-lm Montgomery, Ala.
TO RENT,
A. DWELLING, with six Rooms, pleasantly I
located, fifteen minutes walk from the Post Office.
Possession given immepiately. Apply at tills office
t 0 (yao-tf JOtm L ELLa
LIME, LIME. ~
LIME, Fresh Burnt—just arrived. Can
be purchased, at reduced prices, from
TROUT A AMSBURY,
N. W- cotner Market A East Bay ets.,
aug2-2aw2w Charleston, S. 0.
t »
VOL. 22—No 90
TO OWNERS
AND
j SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
WN me prepared to make liberal
CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON yj
Shipped through us to our Correspondents in Liver
pool and New York. *
F. PHINIZY' A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Me rchants.
jaii2l-6in
FKKiiiaaNu P,n. r v. ~ ’ C . il. PaimaT
«L M- Bubdeli..
F. PHINIZY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
\V i'll continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand ol I'uiNizy
A Clayton, comer of Reynolds and Campbell streets,
mid will givoftheir pcrsoual attention to tlie Slornge
Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce!
Consignment* are respectfully solicited.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Large and well
selected Stock of
IFine and Pure Brandies, Gin*
Bourbon and Rye lYbisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
ANI»
Imported, Havana ami Honifstir Segns,
To which they respectfully invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers
in that line, as their intention is
to sell their Hue stock
of Liquors
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS ,v- CO.,
ass Broad street,
Augusta, (J.i.,
m V 3O 3m U<l M " nay Sl, ‘‘ et * N< w y >'ik.
MARRIAGE GUIDE
ld'orryflmth MaK aml*Fe,n*d!q < Ju B(.veryUih 8 (.veryUih| 1 ' '* Ol,t . l<>
mg the physiology and relations of uurS.'ximi'sysl'em
o J's ’’ : i ." glmgo f v r K m, erul reader, and i« illus!
jmung iiiarri'ed"peopbq orUmHe’eolitomplaUng m!’
milßu'™ l |li-( I “'q , miii|,.,| wit,,. Still it j aa 1 kYbnt
mutt be I<mk<d up, and not lie about tin* liouho It
Address* I>r!°wid. YoUNU No ***
above Fourth, Philadelphia ’ Spruce street.
jel4-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
C LKilj ilj v I iOCAT K T),
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
rn limi is.
XHEI are on the old Savannah Road,; extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs »UvuL
Terms reasonable. Apply to
BOUItf DKLAIGLK,
B. BIG NON,
- Executor*.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
.■lj-. 1 -:;- 11, “" -ub bill. Ml. a.
J, “cf'APCUUfN, for eoniinuation of the GKN
EKAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the si vie
of J. O. MATMKWSON «fc CO.
Augusta, July tth. 1866.° MATPEW^ r &
GAS! GAS! GAS!
r -p EMPIRE STATE GAS MACHINE,
ol tlii^rniwGas'Gmior't* 0 ' 310 witncß '' thc operations
pact. It can in* ninn 5? r u * lcr * Bcinj; small and com-
H 8t,,r0 W room in a house
Gas Tbose livin l *'- I ’H HH ÜBW<l for burning City
one of tliese M r " i.° can, by purchasing
I iVhts Ti, “k 1 ' 1 ",'"' 8 ’ hallo elloap and beautiful Gas
twee .7 a .re;{ C . V"*' ‘ 1,0 **«“ “ l lU ‘>- time be
iwccu 7a. m. and 9>j p. m ., every day.
~,, - CIIAS. H. WARNER,
-J 01 -!" 1 Aguut._
Thirty DAY'S 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 eaeti—one from each of thc foregoing
Bonds. The above Bonds were Btolcn from tlie sub
scriber on or about the 28ih of September last.
8. M. COLDING.
Augusta, Ga., June 23, 1866. je23-lnwlm
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
f~\ of Y'ellow Pine Timber, can be bad by leav
ing your orders with
CAMFFIELD & CRANK,
ap4-ti No. 177 Reynolds street.
TWO MONTHS after date application will bo
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
County for leave to sell the Real Estate of Edward
J. Bdokmastbr, late of said connty, deceased.
June 23, 1860.
AMANDA BUCKMASTEK,
Mje24-law2m f'-'fir AdmhJsttjtrha