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r BY STOCKTON & CO Rates of Advertising IN TUB CONSTITUTIONALIST From July 1, 1866. 9 • Squares. J-£L©O>CStR-G»»0M ftSSKBoooaM One Week. 88888 8 S 8 8 Two Week 888S8S8S8 *BB 8. SSiSES Three Weeks. SBBBSSSSS SSSB 888S1S One Month. 888888888 Two Months. 888888888 SoSSSSSK? Three Months. 888888888 S*sWCC~.lC»o)£.'t£ SSo. » -I E 3S Four Monthg# 838888888 SsSBBr3BsS P(vß Monthg . 888888888 Six Months. 888888888 25 per cent, additional for advertisements kept on the Inside. 25 per cent, additional in Special Column. 25 per cent, additional for Double Column. Marriage and Funeral Notices, sl. Obituaries, 15 cents per line. ' Communications, 15 cents per line. Tri-Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer, two-thirds above rates. In Weekly for one month or longer, one-thlnl the rates for Daily. In Daily, Tri-Wookiy and Weekly, double the daily rates. Single Papers, 10 cents; to news boys, 6 cents. (in all 1)U1b in the city of SSO, and less than SIOO, for one month, a deduction of 16 per cent, will bo made, and on all hills of SIOO or upwards, for same time, a deduction of 20 per cent. Terms—Cash, on demand. CONSTITUTIONALIST. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 17, 1800. Augusta Post Office. OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS. CI.OBES. A Kill VKB. Northern, Eastern and Charleston 8 p. in. 5.10 p. m. First Western & Southern. 4 p. m. 0.15 p. in. Second Western 8 p. in. 5.10 a. in. Second Southern 7 p. m. 4.40 a. m. First Atlanta ip. m. 5.10 a. in. Second Atlanta, (no train on Sunday) 8 p. m. 6.15 p. m. First Macon & Savannah.. Ba. in. 4.40 a. m. Second Macon and Savan nah 7 p. in. <1.15 p. in. Montgomery, New Or leans, Memphis and Nashville ip. in. 5.10 a. ni. Columbus.. 7p. m. 6.15 p. m. Milledgevillc 8 a.m. 4.40 a. m. Central Road (way, except Sunday) 8 a.m. 6.15 p.m. S. W. Road (way, except Sunday) 4 p. in. 4.40 a. lu. State Road (way, except Sunday) 4 p. m. 5.10 a. m. Georgia Rond (way, except Sunday) 8 p. in. 6.15 p. m. LaGrango Road (way) 4 p. m. 5.10 a. in. The Ofllee opens at 8 a. m. and closes at 5 p. ill.; opens at 7 p. m. anil closes ut 7.00 p. m. On Sundays all mails close at 2 p. m., and the Ofllee is open from 8.00 a. m. to 10 a. m., and from 6.30 p. in. to 7 p. til. This Presiding Justice of Shenandoah County Cowhidkd. —On the second of August George Rye, Presiding Justice of Shenandoah j county, published in the Shenandoah Herald, issued in the village of Woodstock, the follow ing- grossly insulting- proclamation. Notice.— Whereas, rebel demonstration are made day and night by rebel sympathisers, with no other object It would seem but to insult and annoy the loyal portion of the community.— These demonstrations are not made by one sex alone; young women are sometimos strumpet ing the streets, singing rebel songs and making insulting remarks, and at other times, before their doors with gangs of young men, engaging in the same disreputable proceedings. Now, therefore, with the lights before me, and before these houses are assailed, as are houses of ill-fame, or gome other outbreak, I deem it proper to give this timely notice; that from and after its publication, any person, without regard to age or sex, who engage in these disloyal and disreputable proceedings, will be dealt with as disturbers of the peace, imprisoned or placed under bonds. The pence and order of society must and shall be preserved. George Bye, J. P. Woodstock, August 2, 1860. A letter received in Richmond on Saturday states that Rye, on publishing the above, re tired to the mountains and remained there un til the excitement produced by his publication was supposed to have worn otf. Last Wednes day morning he re-appeared on the skirts of Woodstock, when he was attacked aud cowhid cd by three youths named, respectively, John C. OU Charles Newman and Robert N. Gaw.— Mr. Newman is a native of the State of Ohio; Mr. Ott has but one arm, having lost the other in the late war. The last copy of the local pa per makes no reference to the affair. The Chancellor of Force.— Louis Napo leon in his second volume of the “ History of Julias Cassar," appears to have very little res pect for the idea that force or battle settles a dispute as to high principles. He says : “ when in the midst of general prosperity dangerous Utopias spring up, without root iu the coun try, the slightest employment of force extin guished them; but,on the contrary, when socie ty deeply fermented by the real and imporious needs, requires reform, the success of most vi olent repression is but momentous, the ideas repressed reappear incessantly, and, like the folded hydra, for one head struck oil a hundred others grow up in its place.” (Vol. 1., p. 246.) Again he says: “ When at last the invasion of the barbarians came to overthrow the old Ro man edifice, it could not destroy its founda tions. Those wild heroes only ravaged the ter ritory, without having the power to annihilate the principles of law, justice and liberty, which, deeply rooted, survived by their own vitality, like those crops which, bent down for a mo ment beneath the tread of the soldiers, soon rise again spontaneously, and recover a new life.” Significant.—The Washington Chronicle says: “The reconstructed rebels of Kentucky have cheers for President Johnson, Vallandigbam and Lee, but only hisses and groans for Grant and Sherman. This is significant.” Significant says the Examiner, of what? It is significant of a well known principle of hu man nature, and one that is most honorable to it. Men in the midst of excitement and pas sion bestow their applause on success; but when the feeliugs have subsided to their usual equability, the character of the individuals and their acts are subjected to a scrutiny that often makes a new decision necessary. Not only in Kentucky, but throughout the Union and the wprld Grant and Sherman will decline in estimation, while President Johnson and Gen eral Lee will be recognized in all their purity, goodness and greatness. We append the fol lowing dispatch: “Louisville, August4.—At a large Duvall meeting last night, three cheers were heartily given for General Lee, after an extravagant euloginin on that officer by one of the speak ers.” The War of Races.— New Orleans is just now the centre of attraction, and the only won der is that Richmond and Washington are not in the same boat. For months past the negroes of Richmond have been drilling in companies of sixty, openly; In this city there are nightly drills. General Tel-ry has forbidden the ne groes of Virginia to thus openly insult the peo ple of that city. The signs of the times are ftninocis,— Washington Union, 2ri-U)ccklti Constitutionalist. Jefferson Davis. Mr. Davis' Health Failing—General Condition of the Prisoner — Mrs. Davis, Sgc. [Correspondence of the New York World. Fortress Monroe, Va., ) August 6th. ) THE HEATH OF .JEFFERSON DAVIS. Mr. O’Conor’s late visit down here during the past week, has demonstrated one tiling, which is, that Mr. Davis has failed in health considerably since his visit previous to the one I speak of. This fact I have ascertained from a source as trustworthy as possible, and is next to the “powers that be.” Mr. O’Conor has himself expressed as much to a gentleman who exercises a great deal of influence here. To persons who are in the habit of seeing the great State prisoner daily in his walks from Carroll Hall to the casemates occupied by his family, and then on his rambles around the fort, caunot notice any material change from his every day appearance, btlt an observing eye like that of Mr. O’Conor, can detect any and every altera tion takimr place in the mien of his illustrious client, and his observation I would sooner trust than that ol many doctors. It is doubtless ow'ing to mental grievances that Mr. Davis’s health is on the decline. Save his close confinement at Carroll Hall, between tattoo and reveille, he is allowed the freedom of the fort, and Is untrammeled in his rambles and avocations. Yet Mr. Davis’s health is declining, and if he remains a prisoner much longer the consequences may prove serious, and the ven geance of Secretary of War Stanton conquer its victim. Few persons would have survived the trials, anxieties and suffering this one man has un dergone during the fourteen manths of his im prisonment, and only such a superior spirit as that of Mr. Davis, whose mental capacity out weighs his physical prowess, is equal to such a task, and if he is broken down physically, men tally he is the same as ever, and it is only ow ing to this fact that lie holds out. Pride may he said to he one of the stimu lants buoying up the spirits of Mr. Davis.— Should he be released now, or hear suddenly of his pardon, the reaction might prove more fatal than the first flush of misery. His an guish on being consigned to a dungeon was deep and lasting. The agony, however, par tially relieved itself, and the heart, while it suf fered temporarily, was not entirely disturbed. Having, in a measure, become resigued to his fate now, and expecting nought but a malig nant prosecution, the exertion of his friends in procuring a release or even a pardon may prove successful. It is the sudden announcement of such an event to him which may prove fatal, and no matter what news there may be con cerning him, his friends should be careful not to impart it too suddenly. A man of his years cannot undergo as much as one younger, and it takes hut little to “snap a bent twig in twain.” Mrs. Davis devotes all her time to her hus band. She hardly goes out except iu his com pany about the fort. Her children are fre quently sent to Norfolk, merely, however, for the pleasant sail such a trip unites. As a gene ral tiling, every day brings some visitors to the fort to see Mr. and Mis. Davis, and in order to receive and entertain these, Mrs. Davis is neces sarily bound to remain at home more than she otherwise might. Still she seems contented. Her being allowed to be iu her husband’s com pany fourteen out of the twenty-four hours, satisfies her. It would be folly to say she is happy, (liow can that be possible?) but she is satisfied and thankful for such benefits as she receives. I Mlhin (July2o) Correspondence of the London Times. The Naval Battle off Lissa—An Italian Account. The. Austrian Admiral is said to have made a specially fierce attack on the Hag-ship He d’llalia, overwhelming it by the lire of several vessels, perhaps with the idea that by destroying it and Persano together, lie should cause confusion and terror in the fleet. As tar as the destruc tion of the vessel went, he succeeded. The ter rible war engines of our day, the rilled cannon and the iron prow, respect neither King nor Kaiser, and both went down together. A letter from Florence, In the I'nngolo, says it was only when the Ito d’llalia bad been so severely damaged, it was evident she must sink, that Persano, with three officers, his son and the chief of the staff, Admiral D’Amico, transferred himself to the Affondatore, and drove full steam against the Austrian flagship, with such tremen dous force as to sink her in turn. This is at variance with the previous statement that Pcr sano went on board the Affondatore belorc the action commenced. The same letter, of which the contents, however, need confirmation, says that of 37 officers who remained on board the Ke d’ltalia, l.'iajot safe on board the Vittorio Emanuale, the remaining 24 perishing with the greater part of the crew, consisting, it is said, of 000 men. The writer continues: “Wc had three other irou-clads very much riddled (crible) by balls of an enormous calibre, proving the Austrian fleet to have been well provided with large projectiles of the most re cent invention. All this obliged Persano to repair to Ancona with the greater part of the fleet, to victual and repair damages, leaving, however, in the waters of Lissa a sufficient num ber of vedettes to hold the enemy confined in the Channel of Lcsina.” It is doubtful whether the Austrian squadron, if so greatly damaged Vs is reported, and as seems probable, will find means ot repair in the Lesina Channel. Its first movement, when it drew out of action, it is said to have indicated an intention of retiring upon Pola, but that was frustrated. The Kaizer is said to have carried 91 guns and 900 men, the two steamers tlint were sunk 500 men between them. Os the crew of the Re d’ltalia 140 arc said to have been saved. Some Italian account accuses the Austrians of firing on the men when struggling in the water. It is reported that about 20 men were saved from the Fatcstro. One account says that it was the iron clad Rc di Pcrlogallo which sunk the Kaiser. The Peraeveranza affirms very positively that many officers of the. defuct navy of the Con federate States of America have for several months been serving on board the Austrian fleet, and that their experience in the manage ment of iron clods, and in working the large guns now in use, was very great advantage to the Austrians. I believe there have long been foreign officers in that navy. As long ago as the time of the Crimean war I remember to have met an Englishman and a Dutchman iu command of two Austrian men-of-war. Os one thing there can be no doubt—namely, that the fight was most fiercely contested, and that the damage done on both sides was very great. Whether the Austrians are shut up in the Lesi na Channel for so long a time as their enemy chooses to keep them there, or whether they will get hack to Pola, and how far the Italian operations against Lissa have been frustrated by the battle, are matters that have yet to be decided. At present the accounts received are too partial and conflicting for a positive opin ion to be formed. A letter says that the Affou datcre was struck by 33 shots, eausiug tremen dous shocks, hut not otherwise injuring her.— If it, lie true that the Austrian licet has suffered so much as to tie unable to keep the sea, and is shut up in the channel where it has not suffi cient means to repair its damages, and whence it cannot issue without encountering destruc tion at the bands of an uninjured portion of the Italian fleet, which is watching for its exit, it is quite clear that the Italians, although at a heavy cost, have won a real victory. But if that he the ease, for avliat imaginable reason, every body here asks, did the Government announce it in such an ambiguous way as to give the pub lic reason to suppose that it might be a defeat? The best that eould be inferred from the bulle tin was that it had been a hard light without any result—in fact, a drawn action. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TIIE ENGAGEMENT. The Patrie, under date of Vienna, July 22, publishes the following account of the recent action between the Italian and Austrian squad rons in the Adriatic : “ Admiral Tcgethoff, the same who on May 12,1864, had to retire before the brave little squadron of the Danes in the action of Heligo land, was on board the armour plated frigate Archduke Maximilian, lying off the port of Po la, when a signal from a sloop which had been sent out to cruise denoted some movement of importance. There were then under steam only two wooden ships of the line, the Kaiser, three decker, and a two decker, and an iron plated frigate. With this moderate force the Admiral put to sea, and was joined soon after by several armoured gunboats. When iu sight of Zara he received intelligence that the Italian fleet, comprising twenty-three vessels, riA°st of them iron plated, were about to attack Lissa. Three other vessels, of which two had belonged to the fleet of the Austrian Lloyd's, but bad re cently been converted into vessels of war, and an armored corvette joined the Admiral’s sqadron. This force, of which the three deck ed Kaiser formed the centre, took up its sta tion at some distance from .Lissa, the guns of which town had, on the previous evening, crippled an Italian armored frigate. U pon tiie squadron coming into sight the firing both on sea and land became appalling, Four Italian armored vessels, two frigates and two ppr vettes, bore down under fhll steam upon the Austrian three decker. The action became fu rious, the three decker, enveloped in smoke, ap peared like some monstrous animal standing at bay against a pack of hounds. Her gunners, nearly all Dalmations, and who were not un der fire for the firet time replied to the broad sides of their antagonists by a less rapid fire, but better aimed. The Admiral, seeing the danger in which that ship was placed, went to its aid and directed his own Vessel at full speed upon one of the large Italian frigates. This frigate, al ready damaged at tiie water line, was stove in a little above the deck. A great cry was heard, a loud clamor, an immense gulf seemed to open amid the waves, and then wide-spreading circles were seen upon the surface of the wa ter, which had again become smooth. The 1 frigate had been swallowed up. Its eugulfment was, however, marked by a glorious episode.— A half battalion of Bersaglieri, who were on board, climbed up into the tops, and, while holding on by the ropes, shouldered their rifles as on parade ground, and sent a volley upon the deck of the Archdnkc Maximilian. This parting farewell produced terrible effect —twen- ty killed and sixty wounded falling around the Admiral, who seemed to be invulnerable.— Scarcely had this event been concluded, when a fearful explosion was heard. A shower ts iron and wooden fragments, mingled with por tions ol human bodies, fell upon the decks of the vessel, and an immense wall of water ap peared to raise up near the Kaiser. The Aus trian Admiral then found that a hollow shot from one of the guns of the three-decker had caused the explosion of a second Italian frigate. Thus, two vessels were destroyed, two crews lost, besides other serious damages to the fleet. On board the Austrian ships the killed were numerous, among them beiug ouc of tlsc most distinguished officers of the Austrian marine, the Irishman, Capt. Erie O’Klin (sic). “Trieste has been illuminated; Spalatro, Zara, and Ragusa, which have furnished the fleet with many of its combatants, hate been decked out with flags. Til's battle will have a great moral effect, for it is no mystery that in all the towns just mentioned there exists a par ty which is seekiug to promote annexation to Italy.” The Patrie also contains the following letter from Milan, dated July 22: “ The fleet has at last shaken oft' its immo bility. After quitting the waters of Ancona it proceeded toward the island of Lissn, which it bombarded. The Austrian fleet, although infe rior iu number, offered battle to the Italian squadron. The informatiou already received is very confused, but from dispatches recently ar rived we gather some interesting facts, it ap pears that on board the Austrian ships were embarked a number of Tyrolese sharp-shooters, whose fire inflicted much damage to the Ital ians. Two of the Italian vessels are lost, but one, the Palestro—although the official account is silent upon tin point—was captured by (be enemy and was blown up by its crew rather than haul down its flag. Beside the two ves sels lost three others were entirely hors de combat. The action in its results was indecis ive, but the retirement of the Austrians gave an appearance of victory to the Italians. One re sult of the action, however, was to demonstrate the superiority ol the Frencli iron plating over that of other countries The Italian squadron comprised several vessels built and plated in France, not one of which lias suffered, notwith standing the terrible tiro of the Austrians. On the contrary, all the vc-ssels constructed in England arc in a deplorable condition, and have their armor-plating pierced. The Re d’ltalia, which sunk almost at a stroke, was a vessel ol very large dimensions, quite new. AN AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT. The Vienna Gazette publishes the following telegram : Trieste, Monday, July 28. The Llyod’s steamer Pluntou has arrived to day, from Eissa, with fen prisoners on board, all Neapolitans, who had been picked up after swimming, as they say, for fifteen hours in the sea. They formed part of the crew of the Re d’ltalia. The crew, numbering 61)6 men, had almost wholly perished, Admiral Vaeca himself having been ou board. The ship which was blown up after the Re d’ltalia was destroyed was the Frincipe Di Carignatio, tlio Paleistio having been seriously injured the evening be fore. The Kaiser was surrounded by four frig ates of the enemy, from which she freed herself by a bold movement. Our vessels tired at a distance of twenty paces. The port of Lissa has not the appearance of a place which had been the theatre, of a combat. An open battery, situated above the city, tired with so much pre < ision into the port holes of the iron-plated frigates which had penetrated into the port that they were obliged to withdraw. The masonry bears only (lie traces of .a single bullet, and all the rest is in a better state. A Convention of Equals. Every now and then some citizen of a South ern State publishes a long letter to bis fellow countrymen advising them to bear themselves more modestly aud humbly in the presence of the victorious North. We have now before us a very long letter from one of these meek gen tlemen, wherein he counsels the people of Mis sippi to instruct their delegates to the Philadel phia Convention to appear in that body as “ suitors” modestly seeking nothing but “the enforcement of the right of representation,” and observing on all other questions an attitude of strict neutrality. From all such advice, we earnestly dissent.— The delegates from the Southern States ought not to enter the Convention as “suitors,” but as free citizens of our common Republic, claim ing to-be and being the peers of their fellow delegates from the North, ft is ns such that they have been invited to come. It is only as such that they can honorably, enter tke Con vention. No Northern delegate will go into that Convention expecting or wishing the South erners to meet him as suppliants, or otherwise than as equals, and upon terms of perfect equal ity. The Convention lias not been called for the exclusive benefit, of the South, but for the com mon benefit of North and South—of the whole country. To be sure, the immediate object of the Convention—the restoration to the South ern States of their Constitutional rights—appa rcntly concerns those Stales alone, but it really concerns tiie North just as nearly, for it is only through tiie enforcement of tlie just claims of the South to a participation in theGoven ment, that the conservatives of the North can hope to acquire sufficient strength to resist the revolu tionary and destructive purpose of the Radicals. The enforcement of the right of the Southern States to participate in the next Presidential election is just as important to the conservative people of the North as it is to the people of the South, and he errs who thinks that the earn estness with which the conservatives urge the right of tiie South to representation iu Con gress, springs altogether from a sense of jus tice. It springs also from the conviction that unless that right be enforced, themselves will lie involved in the ruin which threatens the South. Let these facts be borne In mind, and let the delegates from tiie North and from the South enter the Convention as equals, allies and friends, bound to each other by a common interest, and seeking by united effort to escape a common danger. And again it should be understood that the Southern delegates have no need to appear in the Philadelphia Convention as “ suitors ” beg ging that body to declare that the South is en titled to representation in Congress. For it must be remembered that every Northern dele gate is already pledged by the very terms of the call to demand the enforcement of that right. Nor should the Southern delegates observe a strict neutrality upon the other questions which the Convention may consider. Let them freely discuss every matter which concerns them at all. They will be respectfully listened to by the Convention and by the country.— Thai, Convention has been called primarily for the purpose of securing their right to speak iu Congress on all subjects ufleetiug their inter ests, a right of which they have, in the opinion of the callers of the Convention, been unjustly deprived of the Radicals In Congress. Nothiug could be more absurd than for a convention called for such a purpose to wish to deny the fullest latitude of discussion within their own hall to the delegates from the South. Let the Convention be a Convention of Equals. The Magnetic Telegraph of Georgia Origin. The Atlanta New Era reproduces the follow ing incident: There is an incident connected with the his tory of the magnetic telegraph which is not generally known. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph line, owes his time to a plain, unDrc tending, but intelligent citizen of Columbus, Georgia. They were riding together in a stage coach during a thunder storm, when the Geor gian took occasion to remark bis settled con viction, that in a few years electricity would be employed as a medium of communication be tween distant points. This excited the curiosi ty of the New England philosopher, and the Georgian was asked to explain, and to adduce the reasons for a belief in what then seemed so absurd a theory. The Georgian proceeded to state bis theory with great promptness and pre cision, and to support it with arguments based upon scientific facts, which evinced great fa miliarity with the subject, and which enlisted the respectful attention of all present. This was the starting point. Morse had imbibed an ideal He went to work upon it, and finally succeeded in connecting his name with the grandest combination of art and science known to modern times. In some of his published works, Mr. Morse mentions this jnciflent, but does it in a very un grateful, undignified and clumsy manner. He concedes that he received his first idea on the subject from a dr mike* doctor,”: wiio was his traveling companion during a thunder storm! That “ drunken doctor” is still living within a stone’s throw of Columbus, where he has many ardent friends, and where he is known to be a sober man. None but Mr. Morse, we believe, has ever spoken of hint ip terms other than those of respect and veneration.' Tub “Old Man.”— The Earl of Derby, the new English Premier, is said so be much more genial and full of life and fun, at his advanced age, than his son, Lord Stanley. At a dinner at Knowsley Park, Lord Stanley left the table soon after tho ladieß had withdrawn, leaving the gentlemen to their usual devotions—where upon the Earl said, “ Now that the old man’s gone, let’s have some Wine.” Kossuth has annount-cd to Connt Bismark, that the Hungarians will proclaim Friuce Fred erick Charles King of Hungary, should they obtain their independence. . , A pretty freedom. The devil lor a witch— the Prussian master for the Austrian master. AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1866. SPECIAL NOTICES.. •ar CHANGE OK SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.— Augusta, Ga., August Ist, 1866.-On and after THURSDAY, August Bd, the Fasseuger Train! flu run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN WILL BUB DAILY (SUNDAY BXOKPTBD.) Leave Augusta at 530 am. Leave Atlanta at 45 a ra. Arrive at Augustaat ® 6 K ,n ‘ Arrive at Atlanta at 6 05 p m. NIGHT PASSBNGFaR AND THROUGH MAIL TRAIN Leave Augusta at 30 p m. Leave Atlauta at . 6 30 p m- Arrive at Augusta at ** 10 a in. Arrive at Atlanta at.... Isa jn. Day Passenger Train will make close connection* at Auguata with Central Road for Savannah, and at Atlanta with M. &W. and W. & A. Railroads. Passengers for Athens, Washington and Maytield, Ga., will take the Day Tram from Atlanta and Augusta. Night Passenger and Through Mail Train will wake close connections at Augusta with Trains for Savannah, Ga., Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Wilmington, and Weldon, N. C-, Richmond and Petersburg, Va., Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and other Northern Cities, and at Atlanta with Trains for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Macon, Eufaula, Co lumbus, West Point, &c., Nashville, Knoxville, Chatta nooga, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Through Tickets for sale by Agents at Atlanta and Augusta. E. W. COLE, aug2-tf General Superintendent. Bar CIRCULAR-TO THE TAX RECEIVER OF Richmond County, Ga.—“ Whereas, tho fortunes of war have disabled many of our citizens, rendering them wholly unable, by the loss of a leg or legs, or arm or arms, to gam an honorable support: And, whereas* it is the duty of the State to care for and protect her disabled soldiery; there fore, be it— Rciofvcd, That with a view to provide every assistance to those thus unfortunately deprived of their limbs, 4>y furnishing artificial ones, to the needy and dependent, the 1 Comptroller General of the State of Georgia be, and heis hereby requited iu his general circular to the Tax Bc ceivers of the State, to require them to return a list o every man in their counties who has lost a leg, or legs, or arm, or arms, by the casualitiea of war, and that he report the same to this General Assembly, at its next annual session. Comptroler General’s Office, Milledgeville, Ga., June 21st, 1866. Such persons will report to the undersigned immedi ately. M. SHE RON, Tax Receiver, jeiC-tf No. 22 D’Antignac street. 09* COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.—This cele brated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand, is mado from the choicest materials, is mild and emo lient in its nature, fuaguanti.y scented, and extreme ly beneficial in its action upon the skin. For salo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. febS-ly gs B3TDR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (formerly of At lanta, Oa„) respectfully informs Ills old friends and the public that he has permanently located in Augusta. Ha gives special attention to the insertion of ARTIFICIAL? TEETH on Gold and Vulcanite base. Also, to the con-, srtuetion of OBTURATORS and ARTIFICIAL PAL ATES. Rooms ISO Broad street, neat house beloty the Consti tutionalist Printing Office. inyJO Sm * Ad Old Song Set to a New Tnuc. “ As spring approaches Ants and Hooches From their ho/eg come out, And Mice (md Hats, In spile oj' cats, flaily ship about.” is years established in W. X. Wtj." “ Only infallible remedies known.” “ ,’ f ree from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to tho Human Family.” “ Rats come out of their holes to die.” “Coslar’s” Hal, Roach, Ac., Eilcr'i, Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice., Roaches, Black and Red Ants, etc., etc., the. “Costar’s Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bcd-Jiugs, tic. Electric Powder for Insects is for Moths, Musquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs, insects on riant Fowls, Animals, dc. HOT !! 1 Bgwanu 111 of all worthless imitations. W See that “ Cosran’s ” name is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. •ar Address, HENRY R. COSTAIt, 482 Broadway, N. V. #»“ Sold in AUGUSTA, GA., Ks By- And all Druggists and Retailers. 1866. INCREASE OF RaTS.—Tho Farmers'* Gazette (English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of ItATtS will have a progeny and descendants no less than 051,050 in three years. Now, unless this immense family can be kept down, they would consume more food than would sustain 05,000 human beings. B3T Bee “ Costab’s” advertisement above. 1866. RATS versus BlßDS.—Whoever engages in shoot ing small birds is a cruel man ; whoever aids in 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 cats and traps tor this business [Scientific American , N. T. Ki r See 44 Costak’s ” advertisement above. 1866. “COSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is sim pie. safe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-ification meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that can get it, properly prepared, will cat it, atm every one that eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as possible from where it was taken. [Lake Shore (Mich .) Mirror. 3-g~ See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above. 1866. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vn min need be so no longer, if they use “ Costah’s ” Exterminator, We have used it to our satisfaction; and if a box cost $5, wc would have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected nothing ; but “ Costar’s ” article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed- Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is m great de mand all over tho country, —Medina (.Ohio) (jaz- Uc. ■ST "See “ Costak’s ’’ advertisement above, 1866. A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-Speaking of “ Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ate., Exterminator — “ more grain and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant comity, by vermin, than would tray tot tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.” [Lancaster (iPis.) lferald. BfF* Sec “CnSTAR’s” advertisement above. 1866. FARMERS AND. HOUSEKEEPERS—ShouId recollect that hundreds of dollars' worth of Grain, Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rate, Mice, Ants and other insects and vermin -ail of which can be prevented by a few dollars worth of “Costar’s” Rat. Jioacb, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought stud used freely. HoT" See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above. Mr Sold in AUGUSTA, GA., Bar By W. 11. TUTT, and all Druggists and Dealers. my3-eodtoqo-sfti SHOES. CxKNTS’ Fine French Calf SHOES Gents’ Fine French Calf and Goat GAITERS Gents’ Frencli Laced CA LF Gents’ fjeavy French Sporting SHOES Gents’ AtnericgpSllOES, best makes Ladies’ Fine Congress GAITEUS Women's HHOife AND SLIPPERS Boys’ and Youths’ SHOES, with and without tips BROGANS and Men's Heavy SHOES A beautilul assortment of the above Goode just received and for sale by OATS. OATS. OATsT 300 BUSHELS OATS, in Quantities to suit, by -L. B. f>AVIH, augli-3 2j2.Broad st. GEO. W. EVANS & SON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. E respectfully announce to our old friends and the public generally that we continue to transact the above business in all its branches, and will be thank ful to receive consignments of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Bacon, and all Country Produce. ‘From our long ex perience and close personal attention, wo hesitate not to promise satisfactory sales and prompt returns. The usual facilities and accommodations will be afforded to our customers. SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON. Our office is No. 14 Mclntosh street, near the Geor gia Railroad Bank. GEO. W. EVANS, Sr., auglo-4m .T. K. EVANS. JAS. T. GARDINER^ Warehouse and. Commission MERCHANT. M’INTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Will give his personal attention to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON And such other Produce as may be sent to him. Cash Advances Made on Produce in Stoke. auglo-6m MACMURPHY & THOMPSON, CORNER OF CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS. "W" E WILL TAKE CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING HOUSES, or any work in that line. We have Steam Machinery for Working Wood, and will work at Reasonable Rates and WARRANT TO GIVE SATISFACTION to any ono trusting tlieir work in our hands. We respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the citizens of Augusta, and will refer to any of the old citizens as to character ami capacity. A. M. MACMURPHY, Jyll-tf W. K. THOMPSON. NOTICE. T 1 AVO months otter date application will he made to the Honorable tlie 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 Distinct of Baker county, Georgia, known as the upper place. jy27-60 11. D. D. TWIGGS, Am'r. T. MILES & SON’S "Philadelphia Shoes. M. COHEN, lISS J-a UROAU STRKET, A S just received n largo invoice of the above named Goods, consisting in part of: Gents’ Fine Calf BOOTS Gents’ Fine Calf TIES Gents’ Fine Calf GAITERS Ladies’ GAITERS Ladies and Misses’ SLIPPERS Ladies and Misses’ Morocco BOOTEES Ladies’ Cloth and Kid BUSKINS Children’s Polish BOOTS Children’s Kid Ankle TIES Call and examine them at M. COHEN’S, niicti.o |BH Broad »nv.-t. tTRSULINE ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, “ Valle Crccis,” near Columbia, Ho. Ca. u rp _JL HE Ladles of this Institution have so far recov ered from the loss entailed on them by the fc* t'tihjg of their Convent and Academy, as to he able to resume its Academic Exercises, on the Ist MONDAY in September. Terms per Scholastic year of ten months, (paya ble. half-yearly in advance .-) 3d. Class. —Tuition in English, French and Piano—with Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and Lights S6OO 00 2d. Class. —Tuition in Englian, French, Drawing, Piano, Guitar and Vocal Music—with Board, Ac.. SBOO 00 Ist. Class.— Tuition in English, Frencli, Latin, Piano, Harp, Guitar, Vocal Music, Drawing and Pastel Painting with Board Ac SI,OOO 00 No pupil is received under twelve years of age, and since the small residence can a. commodate only a limited number, (25) those between the ages of fiftecji and twenty arc preferred. Applications for admission may be made to the Mother Si'Pebiob, Columbia, or to Rt. Rev. Bishop Lynch, Charleston, S. C. augl-lm Medical College of Virginia* ELECTION OF PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. ITE BOARD OF VISITORS of this Institu tion wilt meet on the i4tli of SEPTEMBER, at the College, in Richmond, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. A. E. Peticolab, Professor of Anatomy. Candidates will forward their applica tions and lostimonials to the care of the undersigned. By order of the President of the Board. L. S. JOYNES, M. D., Doan of the Faculty, angls-td Richmond, Va. ON CONSIGNMENT. Receiving THIS DAY, by railroad, direct from Tennessee and Kentucky -75 bbls Extra Superfine FLOUR Hiram Smith’s and Pulaski Mills FAMILY FLOUR 3 cans (225 lbs) Choice LEAF LARD Which will be sold low, for cash, to close con signment. Apply early to JAMES STOGNER, auglo-3 308 Broad »treet. THEY HAVE COME. T V HE PETROLEUM STOVES ARE NOW ready for delivery, at the Company’s Store, 209 Broad street. J. S. BEAN, Agent. aug!2-6 “ NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.” M. HYAMS & CO., COR. BROAD & McINTOSH BTS., Selling Out Below New York Cost, To Close Business by Oct, Ist, E invite the attention of the CITY and COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Heads o: Families to examine our large 6tock of GROCERIES HARDWARE BOOTS, SHOES and HATS | NOTIONS DRUGS FRENCH PERFUMERY TOBACCO and SEGARS All of which will be sold at Wholesale and Retail, at below New York cost, and 20 per cent, less than can he purchased in Ibis city. Call and examine for yotirsclvos. sug4-lm NOTICET Having this day purouaßed the ENTIRE STOCK of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, Ac., of BONES A HEN DERSON, I desire tq dispose of the stock, mid will do so at reduced figures, to make room for the new stock now being manufactured at the North for pur Oity Trade. augß-3ur 11. E. CLARKE. PHCENIX GUANO FOR WHEAT !AKD TURNIPS. w K have in store, and for sale In quantities to suit, a good supply of this well known anu very excel lent GUANO. Price, S6O per ton of 2,000 ills. Every farmer should secure enough of it for the aliovecrops, as thsy are greatly increased by its use. Testimonials of many good farmers may be seen at our office. D. H. WILCOX A CO., jy27-lm No. 3 Warren Blocs. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC! (NOT A WHISKY PR KP A RATION.) HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CUKK DEBILITY 1 DEBILITY I Resulting from anv cause whatever. 3BE PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM INDUCKD BY SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, OR DISEASES OK CAMP LIKE. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth, will find this BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de pendent on had liquors for their almost mivacuiode effects. c> DYSP IS 1* S 1 A , And Diseases resulting from disorders of tho Llvor and Digestive Organs, arc cured by IIOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has performed more Cures, givos hettei satisfaction, haß more Testimony, has more respectable people to vouch for it, than any other article in the market. o We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY SI,OOO To any one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not genuine. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Will cure every case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. w Observe the following Symptoms, resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming ot the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flut tering at the Heart, Click ing or Suffocating Sen sations when in a lying posture, Dim ness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the nead, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Paiu in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagin ings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. JL* I REMEMBER, That tliis Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, hut Is the bust Tonic in the World. BEAD IVHO SAYS SO. ****### From the Rev. W. D. Seigfrled, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.] Gentlemen : 1 have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the nervous'system. Numerous reme dies were recommended hy friends, and some ot them tested, but without relief. Your Hoofiand’s German Bitters were recommended hy persons who had tried them, and whoso favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. 1 must, confess that I had an aversion to Patent Medicines lrom the “ thousand and one” quack “ Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweeten and drugged liquor upon the commu nity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, 1 fear, Is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took tt with happy etl’ect. its action, not only upon the stomach, (mi upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I have derived grout and permanent tienelit from the use of a low hollies. Very respectfully, yours, W. I>. Bmnt'RiED, No. 251 Siiackamaxon st. A [From the Rev. E. D. Feudal], Assistant Editor Chris tian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 1 I have derived decided benefit from tlm use of Hoof land’s German Bitters, and feel rt my privilege to re commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are »ufWlr>K fr.»n K ouoml debility or from diseases arising irotn demngemout of of tire liver. Yours, truly, E. D. Fkndall. [From Rev. D. Morrigo, Pastor of tho Passynnk Bap tist Church, Philadelphia.] From tile many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoolland’s German Bitters, I was induced lo give tlioiu a trial. Alter using several bottles I found them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most ex cellent tonic tor the stomach. D. Merrick. [From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin ceutown and Millville <N. J.) Baptist Churches.! Having used in my family a number of bottles of your Hoofland’s German Bitters, I have to say that 1 regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapt ed lo remove tire diseases they are recommend for. They strengthen and invigorate the system when de bilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss of appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my- friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. Yours, truly, AVilliam Smith, 966 nutclilnson st., Philn. 3S3F [From tho Rev. Joseph H. Kennanl, Pastor of tho Tenth Baptist Church.) I have been frequently requested to connect my namo with commendations of dilferent kinds of medicines but regarding the practice} as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all enses declined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hooliand’s German Bitters, I depart for once from ray usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility ot the system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable Preparation. In some cases it may fail: but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very- respectfully, J. 11. Kennard, Eighth, below Coates st. Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854 Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutztowu, Berks county, Pa., was cured ot Dyspepsia of twenty years standing. Si A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North mxth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recom ended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles cured him of complete prostration of the nervous sys tem. Rev. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of the Encyclo pedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chron icle, Philada. Rev. Thos. Winter, D.D Pastor of Roxborough Bap tist Church; Rev. Lovi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philada., at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa. These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms, their favorable opinion of tins Bitters. x> BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I BSf* See that the signature of “ O. M. Jackson” is on the wrapper ot each bottle. Bart Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti cle, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating pre parations that may he offered in its place ,but send to us, and wm will forward, securely packed, by' express. Principal office and Manufactory, No. 631 ARCH STREET, ’ PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES A EVANS, (Successors lo c. M. jackson t c 0.,) Proprietors. For sale by WM. H. TUTT, Augusta. And other Druggists. iuhß-dood*c6m FOR SALE OR RENT THAT Desirable RESIDENCE and FARM of 120 acres, at the Three (3) Mile Post on the Georgia Railroad. The improvements are: Dwelling of six rooms, kitchen, smoke house, servants’ house of four rooms, dairy, stahle and enrriago house. On the. Lot-is a well of the purest and coldest water, a large number of Selected fruit trees, and one of the largest arbors of Scuppcrnong grapes in the State.— If not sold by the first of September it will be rented to a good teuant. For terms, apply to augs eod2wAt2w PORTER FLEMING. BALTIMORE ANBCHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS ct tmb JSRXs Aisrn, K ALORAMA, GKNKRAI, CTJSTKK, ST'AROF THE SOTTI>H. THE GEN. CUSTER, CAPTAIN HARRIS. ~W~ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, the 18th Instant, at o’elock. These StWmsMps offer every facility for Passen gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations. For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of tho Agents. -<i , WILLIS A CHIBOLM, may2o-eodtf North Atlantie Wharf. JO JB PRIISTTIISra AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. THE CONSTITTTTIOISI ALIBT JOB OFFICE IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK, In th.e Best Style and on Reasonable Terms. TELE BOOK BINDEEY Iu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mu P. R. ROSE, wcIJ known as a first class workman. ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER AND MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN TIIE BEST MANNER. ORDERS SOLICITED. FOR SALE OR RENT# VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. E offer for sale that substantial ainl commo dious BUILDING, on tho corner of Jackson and Fenwick streets, heretofore known as Jackson street Hospital. Also, SIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jack son street, on Fenwick street, and on the neighboring wide alley. These will be sold separately or together, ns may suit purchasers. lIKNRY F. CAMPBELL, ,|y2l-tf ROBERT CAMPBELL. FOR SALE! lO LARGE MULES, Young, in Good Condi tion and bound. May he seen at Capt. DEHONEY 'S STABLES, on Ellis street, on the sth, Oth and 7th August. Will bo sold on the 7th to the highest bidder. Also, a Good Second Hand WAGON and HARNESS. Also, a Fine SADDLE PONY. aug2-tf FOR SALE, ITItICKH of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN GLES. Apply to L. DKLAIGLE, > U. UIGNON. i,a mylS-tf BRICKS FOR SALE. _A_ PPLY to . R. j. bo we, ( Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes. jan26-6m STORE TO RENT. sA_ MEDIUM SIZED STORE, on Broad street; location, fine front, «Scr. Possession given on or before the first of October. Will not rent for Groce ries or Bar Room. Apply at angle 3 No. 309 BROAD ST. TO RENT, Two Desirable HTOREB on Broad street, to be thoroughly refitted and ready lor occupants on or before Ist October next. " For further information, apply to R. B. BULLOCK, aull-6 At Southern Express Co. TO RENT, b 1 ROM FIRST OCTOBER next, my HOUSE in the country, near the Sand Hills, two and a half miles from the city, containing ten or twelve rooms-healthy, with excellent spring water. Can have land to culti vate, if desired. Apply on the place, or address me through tho Post Office. angle) 12 WILLIAM B. SMITH. TO RENT, yV LARGE BRICK STORK, Opposite Planters’ Hotel. Apply to W. K SPEARS, auglO-6 Dentist, 284 Broad street, TO RENT~ J ROM the Ist of October next, a DWELLING HOUSE on Telfair street. Apply at No. $2, comer ot Centre and Watkins streets. augT-tf TO RENT, One of the best Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe STORES in the city. Apply to aug2-tf JOHN KENNY. FOR RENT! IT OUR ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Kin* and Jackson streets, attached to tho Globe Hotel. myl-tf W. C. HEWITT. TO RENT7 HOUSE containing five rooms, with kitchen, and in a pleasant part’of the city. Possession given im mediately. Apply at this offico. jy2B-tt’ FARMS TO RENT. One OR TWO FARMS—one containing 28 acres and one 14 acres—with good Dwellings, Out- Buildiogs, and splendid Water, situated on East Boundary street, outside the city. Theso Farms have been in cultivation as gardens, the land is level, above high water mark, and rich. For further information, apply on the premises to JOHN UAIIN. Jyii-tf FOR RENT. T- HE building known ns the MONTGOMERY’ HALL. Apply to JAMES PORTER & CO., jj’24-lm Montgomery, Ala. TO RENT, DWELLING, with six Rooms, pleasantly located, fifteen minutes walk from the Post Offico. Possession given immepiatcly. Apply at this office to JOHN L. ELLS. jy2otf LIME, LIME. LIME, Fresh Burnt—just arrived. Can he purchased, at reduced priocs, from TROUT & AMSBURY, N. W. corner Market East Bay sts., ang2-2aw2w Charleston, H. U. A. DUTKNHOFKR, JNO. M. W. HILL, Os Savannah, Git. Os Jefferson Co., Flo. A. DUTENHOFER& CO. SHIPPING, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, 74 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. augC-8m R. A. FLEMING, WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANT, Augobti, Ga., (Continues to give his personal attention to all business intrusted to him. ‘Will occupy the building opposite his old stand, vacated by B. P. Clayton, after Ist September. »ugT-6m R. A. FLEMING, YOL. 22—No 95 Ferdinand Phinizy. c. 11. Phinizy. J. M. Bubdeli.. F. PHINIZY & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS W ILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of PniNizv & Clayton, corner of Reynolds and Campbell streets, and will give their personal attention so the Storage, Forwarding and Bale of Cotton and Country Produce. Consignments are respectfully solicited. MARRIAGE GUIDE. YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ ing ali the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. Y'OUNG, M. [). This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for t lie general reader, and is il'n*. trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating mar riage. and Inn ing the least impediment to married life, should read this book, it discloses secrets I hat every one should be acquainted, wiln. Still it hot book that must lie locked up, and nut lie about the house. Jt will lie sent to any urc oil Hie receipt of Kilty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce hi reef, above Fourth, Philadelphia. jel4-ly BUILDING LOTS. SIXTY LOTS, ELIGIBLY LOCATED, JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE LIMITS. r n _l_ HEY ate on llio old Savannah Road, extending directly from what is known as Twiggs street. Terms reasonable. Apply to LOUIS DKLAIGLE, B. BIGNON, Job'll _ Executors. PHILLIPS & CO., IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS, Have just now opened a Large and well selected Stock of Fine and Pure Brandies, Gin, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, ALSO, A Great Variety of Wines, AND Imported Havana and lhmusfic Segars, To which they respectfully invite the attention oi all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers in that line, as tlieir intention is to soli their fine stock of Liquors AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. PHILLIPS A CO., 2-S2 Broad street, A iig-Heta, Ga., and SS Murray street, \.w York. m\ j 111 U1 * RIC A 01 l j Ihe («reaicsl liiM'ttwrv of Ihr \i >e! The Buffering I'nldlo will V glad tc k ,-w rest G. W, CROFT’S “I.DEKKA OIL” HAS been wrested from oblivion h> a company of philanthropic gentlemen, and at an mense outlay of capital, has again be en placed tvtore the people. We do not claim tt to be a . some of tho nostrums ot the day are said to he Put we do say that it possesses advantage* over am other known compound for tho cure ot Inflammatory and Ulcerative diseases and as an Alleviator ot I'aiii li will not only alleviate, but will cure a vast majority of tho following diseases, such as Inflammation ami'l l ceration of the Mouth, Throat, Stomneh and Colic of any kind. Dysentery, ( Hut. i Dianhwa "Piles," Ihpthcria, Inflammatory Eh rum at ism : ami is also an invaluable remedy tor .Vsmu l ira s of any kind, (not malignant,) Eruptions, Homs, .'.Voids Bruises, Cuts,.Bone-Feltons, Swollen Glands. Sore Foes’ Ear and Tooth Aches, Spinal Afections, \c. And in Coughs, we challenge the world for its equal. Ordinary coughs it will cure. In Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis it is tile best palliative known ! The Superintendent of this Company is a Graduate ot the Medical College of Nashville; and from long experience in his profession, and a good knowledge of Chemistry, he has been intrusted with the selection of chemicals for the manufacture of the medicine and has been and will be careful to select the very finest materials to lie found In either foreign or home mar kets, and we are satisfied that the article we aro now putting up excels any former article of the same kind for purity of chemicals, and must be more efficacious. We place the “Klrk.ki Oh,” before the world, mid upon its meriU or demerits it must or full. But wo know if the people will try it, they will ho tn.ee than satisfied. For sale by all the principal Druggists everywhere throughout the country. Compounded by G. W. Croft, the original manulhctmvr, tor the Eureka Oil Manulacturiiig Company, at Atlanta, Ua. Price at retail, *1.25 IM ‘i bottle. Llts'ral deductions! made to the trade. M. A. SHACKELFORD, M. I)., Superintendent. I WM. H. TUTT, I aug2-3m Agent for Augusta. LUMBER, LUMBER. A LL grades of I.U M HER, from the best quality -4TJk_ of Yellow l’ine Timber, cau be had by leav ing your orders with CAMPFIKLD *.CRANK, ap4-tt No. 177 Reynolds street. CO-PARTNERSHIP. W E have Associated with us, for continuing tin FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING UPSIN KSS, at No. 132 Broad street, Mr. ÜBOKOK O. G||l l\ under the name and style of STALL! NGS, ROG K'US * CO. W, H. STALLINGS, K. G, ROGKIiS. Large lot of New Furniture mul Upholstering Good* on hand and to arrive. augU tv>