Newspaper Page Text
BY STOCKTON & CO
Rates of Advertising
IN THE
OON STITT JTION ALIST
From July 1, 1866.
— -
? S h» Squares.
*-*&Oa>o'* k .COfedM
8 * G o » o. t! One Week.
88888 8 8 8 S
S&SI2BSJ£S'B Two Week.
88888 8 8 8 8
SSSS'iSSESSi; Three Weeks.
8888888 8 8
SSSmUSSUSU One Month.
888888888
Two Months.
88888 8 8 8 8
Three Months.
88888 8 8 8 8
| o C s 3 3 3 6 £ Four Months.
888888888
888888888
six Months.
888888888
26 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-third the
rates for Daily.
In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, double the daily
rates.
Single Papers, 10 cents; to news boys, 5 cents.
On all bills in the city of |SO, and less than SIOO, for
one month, a deduction of 15 per cent, will be made,
and on all bills of SIOO or upwards, for some time, a
deduction of 20 per cent.
Terms— Cash, on demand.
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 22, 1806.
[communicated.]
Truman's Ootton Estimate.
Sparta, August 17th, 1860.
Mr. Editor : Some days since you published
from the Columbus Enquirer, strictures signed
T. P. 8., ou the cotton estimate of Mr. Truman.
This latter gentleman puts the crop of 1860 at
5,344,000 bales. T. P. S. considers it a wild
shoot and reiterates the old estimate of 4,000,-
000 or less. Truman’s estimate is founded on
the United States Census, which gives 5,387,05:1
bales of 400 lbs. each. The estimate of T. P. S.
is the commercial one, that is the pupibcr of
bales received at the different ports frnd.com
mcrcial towns throughout the country,lst
September, 1800, to Ist September, 1861-, Now'
these bales vary in weight, those ifOßpAla
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, -Arkansas and
Texas will average 500 lbs. l - Those from the
other colton States 450 lbs. eaeh. This makes
the actual number of commercial bales pro
duced in 1860,.4,230,914’ If deduct from
ris thii-airiount consumed lft: Qoutjicrxi fiijdq
?ies, Ac., which never reached a market town
we have a little in excess of the common com
mercial estimate of 4,000,000 bales.
T. P. S. is correct in his estimate, but he did
the correspondent of the New York Times in
justice in denying his statement without cor
recting the discrepancy existing between the
commercial and censual estimates. That cor
respondent was radically at fault, in that he
makes a wrong impression upon the country,
one calculated to depress the cotton market and
engender undue hopes in the public mind of a
large crop. Thus allowing 50 per cent, of the
amount for 1860 to be made the present year,
he would publish to the world that the forth
coming crop would be 2,677,500 bales, when
in fact it would be only a fraction over 2,000,000
commercial bales, such as form the true esti
mate of cotton merchants in Liverpool and this
country. A censual bale is 400 lbs., a commer
cial bale varies from 400 to 700 lbs.
We hope tho New York Tiwes and other
papers led into so grave an error will correct
the statement of this peripatetic correspondent,
that a proper estimate may be placed, ujton the
forthcoming crop, which, for the sake of the ex
hausted South, should be made to bring as muc h
moucy as possible, particularly now that that
money will have to be spent in buying bread
for her suffering poor. E. M. P.
Allow me to append to this communication
the following statement of the United States
census for 1860, (as but few of your readers
have seen one,) in reference to the production
of cotton in the several Btatcs for 1860. It may
servo to help them in forming estimates lor
the several States separately, which is the only
true method.
Mississippi
Louisiana
Georgia 701,840
Texas 431,463
Arkansas'.::;.'. 367,393
South Carolina 463,41.,
Tennessee 296,464
North Carolina 145,514
Florida 65,152
Missouri 41,188
Virginia 12,727
Illinois 1,4*2
Utah 136
Kansas 61
New Mexico 19
Total 5,287,052
Bales of 400 lbs. each.
Two gentlemen, strangers, huug up their
coats in a Baltimore bnrber’s shop, last Thurs
day, and one of them getting through first,
took by mistake the coat of the other, in which
was a pocket book containing $2,500. As the
coat fitted he did not discover his mistake until
accosted by a police officer, who had been sent
to look him up. He at once became nlarmcd
for the safety of his own coat, which had in a
pocket book $5,000, but it was safe, and the ex
change was made with mutual satisfaction.
The Aumt Worm. —Wc regret, says the
Montgomery Mail, to learu that the army worm
is creating great destruction among the cotton
fields in this couuty. Planters inform us that
the crop will be materially shortened by the
worms. A gentleman from the country stated
to us yesterday, that he fully expected to make
three hundred bales, but, since the appearance
of the army worm on his plantation, he would
be satisfied with one hundred. This is sad
news, not only to the planter, but to the entire
country.
The Tobacco Crop.—The tobacco crop of
Virginia and North Carolina for the present year
is estimated at 50,000 hogsheads, but it will be
no matter for surprise if it should largely over
run this estimate, and approximate more nearly
to the ante-war crops of 80,000 hogsheads. From
every quarter of tobacco-growing portions of
the State come the most flattering accounts,
both of the amount planted and the condition
of the crop.
Death of an Editor.— Francis Hall, Esq.,
for many years the publisher and editor of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, died on Sa
turday last, aged 83 years, after an illness of
many months. He was a printer by trade, and
one of the founders of the American Tract
Society, only one of whom, the Rev. Dr. Spring,
survives. Mr. Hall was also for many years a
Vice President of ;the American Tract Society,
“ and an officer of the American Colonization
Society.
Montgomery and-West Point Railroad.
—The wide guage of this road has been com
plet«4 agd through train* m nwutfpg-
2 ri-iUccbln Clu^tolMist:
The New Homestead Bill.
The supplementary Homestead bill which
quietly became a law the other day, will, if the
intentions of its projectors are carried out, pro
duce a more vital change in the condition of
the negro race at the South than even the transi
tion from slavery to freedom. The mere aboli
tion of chattel slavery did not materially change
the status of the negro as a laborer. He was
compelled to work in the cotton-fields before
the war by the will of his master, and he still
works the same ground to earn wages upon
which to live. The new Homestead bill, how
ever, aims to make him a freeholder, and thus
break up what is left of the present labor sys
tem of the South. It is safe to predict that, if
the designs of the Radicals who passed this bill
are accomplished, in two years’ time the amount
of negro labor available for cotton cultivation
on a large scale will be reduced fully one half.
By the provisions of this bill, as it passed, all
the public lands in the States of Alabama, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida are
thrown open in eighty-acre homesteads to ac
tual settlers only. While the negroes are per
mitted to occupy the land at once, no poor
white who favored the rebellion can secure a
homestead until 1867. As the bill passed the
House, all rebels were perpetually excluded,
but to this the Senate would not consent. The
compromise finally effected is thus explained
by the Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser:
The managers on the part of the House in
the Conference Committee would not have con
sented to the limitation of the exclusion of ac
tive rebels from the benefits of the act to the
next months, but for the assurance of the
Freedmen’s Bureau that this space of time
would be sufficient to accomplish the object of
the bill—that is, to enable the loyal people (the
negroes) of the five States to enter land under
it. General Howard, as soon as the President
has signed the bill, will send out special instruc
tions to the agents of the Bureau to take every
pains to inform the colc: ?d people of the na
ture of the act, and to induce them to exercise
the right of selecting homesteads on the public
lands conferred upon them by it. The Freed
men’s Bureau has had no better opportunity
for inestimable usefulness since its establish
ment.
It is easy to foretell how this will end. The
negroes will become possessed of a small free
hold ; will raise their corn, squashes, chickens,
and pigs ; and will work no more in the cotton,
rice, and sugar fields. In other words, their
labor will become unavailable for those pro
ducts which the world especially needs. The
history of negro communities proves that when
the blacks can live on the soil they will not
work as laborers.
The following is the amount of public land
to be donated the negroes :
In Arkansas 9,298,012.70 acres.
In Alabama 0,732,058.08 acres.
In Florida 19,279,635.61 acres.
In Louisiana 0,228,102.45 acres.
In Mississippi 4,760,736.03 acres.
In all, forty-six millions three hundred and
ninety-eight aud odd acres, of which thirty
millions is known to be good arable land.
This will give nearly four hundred thousand
homesteads, and support nearly two millions
of people.
The title of this law ought to have been, “ A
bill to get rid of the laboring class of the
South, and make Cuffee a self-supporting nuis
ance.”—New York World.
Gen. Beauregard at Paris.
His Reception—lnvitation from the Emperor —
Opinion as to the Loyalty of the South to the
Union—ls Offered the Title of Prince , and
Commander-in-chief of the Roumanian Prin
cipalities.
We extract the following interesting parti
culars concerning our illustrious leader, Gcu.
Beauregard, from the Paris correspondence of
the Renaissaice of the 12th iust:
“Gen. Beauregard has relumed to Paris; but,
in a few days, he goes to Viciiey, for the denefit
of the water*. While here, the illustrious Con
federate Ins been the, object of a sympathizing
and flatferingcuriosity. Therearc few ompient,
especially among those belonging to tbb ftrmy,
or connected with the . government, -syhp. have
'SWifr'SOßrght the honor ol seeing and eutertamilfg
him- The Emperor lias invited him to visible
camp of Chalons; and Gem Fave, Governor of
cue JPoljOeekuie school, lias volunt*«to4tttj&»i4e.
him through all the military' estabSbmentsmr
the capital- Gen. 81-i: regard .t>y
all tlmt lie sees here. At Ver&tTTle'battle
pictures, by the great French masters, made a
profound impression on him. Before some of
them he remained more than half an hour in
contemplation. The things which most inter
ested him, however, were the artillery museum
and tho curious collection at the Hotel des
Invalided of plans, in relief, of the fortified
places of the world. Tho General lias likewise
received from a government, which I am not
permitted to name, an extremely brilliant offer,
which, however, lie has declined. He was offered
the chief command of an army of 80,000 men, a
salary of 100,000 francs per annum, and a dona
tion of lands worth a million of dollars, with
the “grand naturalization” of himself and his
family. The General declined, saying that his
sword belonged to his country, and lie would
never draw' it except for her. There is one
question which is asked him almost every
moment—“in ease that there should be war be
tween a European power and the United Statos,
would the-South revolt V” The general always
replies that he thinks not, and this answer in
variably seems to cause astonishment —why,
indeed, I cannot say.”
The Paris correspondent of the New Orleans
Times, alluding to this complimentary offer
which appears to have be n made to General
Beauregard by the newly elected Hospodar of
the Moldavio-Wallacbian (Romanian) princi
palities, says:
lie is still with ns, or rather lie is in Paris,
having been called thither again, as 1 under
stand it to consider his refusal of the offer of
the supreme military commaud from the Mol
do-Wallachi.a Government. It is given out that
the French Emperor, wdio is all-powerful with
the Romanians, is no longer adverse to the Gene
rals acceptance of the position.
As to the General’s own way of thinking or
iuteutions concerning the matter —wait and see.
Certain it is, the Romanians are most anxious to
have him, and in their eagerness have made
him very tempting offers—the title of Prince,
to rank next to the Ilospodar, the sum of $200,-
000 down In hard cash, a princely salary, and
the supreme, absolute command of all the mili
tary forces and retinue of the teu principalities.
If the General should accept, his late compan
ions in arms could, and doubtless will, furnish
a body of officers that would prove Invaluable
to tlie Romanians in the event of war. Mighty
events are pending all along the Danube.
[From the Richmond Times.
Cotton a Curse.
We begin to think that cotton is a nuisance
and ought to be abated. It has brought us into
a world of trouble, the end of which we have
not yet seen. If we had not been a cotton
producing people we should probably have
been permitted to have seceded peaceably, and
no one would have thought us worth fighting
for. But, unfortunately lor ns, wc could not,
like that animal pursued by the hunters for the
rare perfume which it carried with it, oast off
cotton and thus save ourselves. If we could
have got rid of cotton and slavery, we should
have removed that powerful incentive which
now actuates the hordes of Federal plunderers
who seem to regard the South as the golden
goose to be killed for her eggs. Without cot
ton we should not have had Union Generals
liberating slaves with one hand and stealing the
products of their labor with other. Nor would
we now have had a Radical conspiracy striving
through tariffs and all kinds of plunder
schemes to oppress Southern whites just in
proportion us they hypocritically profess to
benefit the Southern blacks.
The disposition receutly manifested by Con
gress, and not yet abandoned, to impose the
heaviest burdens of taxation on an impoverished
section, should begin to open the eyes of our
people as to the means by which to meet this
extortionate spirit. Thereare some advantages
in being poor, and if some future tax upon cot
ton shall diminish its production, though wo
shall be a poorer people, yet we shall to a much
greater extent than now be exempt from
spoliation and persecution. There are two
very good reasons why cotton should continu
ally decrease in cultivation ; first, the worth
lessness of free negroes in the cotton-growing
States as reliable laborers ; secondly, the dispo
sition to tax cotton to death, which the Con
gress, which has just adjourned, exhibited.
Let us try very little cotton crops for a year
or two. We are confident it will have a very
wholesome influence in national politics. We
have enough provocation for the experiment.
We have very urgent need for breadstuffs, and
.wc hold that it is more necessary to feed a man
than to clothe him. Wheat and corn bring
very remunerative prices, and as we are nearer
to the sea than tire grain-growing States of the
North, wc can afford better to raise them for
exportation. If our Northern neighbors want
cotton let them come down South and enter
into partnership with the Freedincu’s Bureau
in its cultivation. By this means we shall re
ceive their labor and capital, and when they get
here they will discard “ humanity ” and “ phil
anthropy,” and make Cuffee work as he never
did before.
Death of an Old Citizen. —lt becomes our
painful duty to announce the death of Mr. John
Brooks, an old and highly esteemed citizen of
Brunswick, who died at his residence in this
city on the 9th inst. Mr. Brooks had been for
many months in a feeble and declining state of
health, though not at all times confined to his
bed ; but owing to his advanced age—seventy
one years—he finally yielded to disease, leaving
a most worthy family, with numerous friends
to mourn his loss. Seldom is any community
called upon to lament the loss of one so kind,
*9 bo»oraW«'— Bruntwkh Courier.
The Land We Xove.
DKDICATEII TO OIMRAL D. H. BILL.
The land we love—a queen of lands,
No prouder ona the world has known,
Though now uncrowned upon her throne
She sits with fetters on her hands.
True royalty Is sterling worth,
And noble deeds the right divine ;
Her empire sways from clime to clime
Wherever manly thought has birth I
And through all coming ages sure
Her honor, founded on the rock
Os truth, shall grandly bear the shock
Os malice, and undimmed endure.
Man did not conquer her, but God,
For some wise purpose of his own,
Withdrew his arm ; she, left alone,
Bank down resistless ’neath his rod.
God chastens most whom he loves best,
And scourges whom he will receive;
The land we love may cease to grieve
And on his gracious promise rest 1
Nestling her children to her side,
She fought to make those children free ;
And when, by Heaven’s supreme decree,
Her last fond hope of freedom died.
She nobly yielded to its might,
Grasping amid her fiercest pain :
“ Goa’s way !—and he will make it plain—
His evening-time will bring us light!”
Four years to battle for the right.
And warfare with the world sustain ;
Yet on her ’scutcheon not one stain—
No blood on her banner white !
Ijtnd that we love, O Southern land I
(Far dearer to thy children now,
With dosolation on thy brow,
Than when at thy supreme command
Thy hosts embattled, and the stream
Os triumph rolled its purple tide
Throughout thy golden border wide,
And bathed thee with a rainbow gleam,)
Though howling waves around thee toss,
Rest calm In thine exalted strength,
Sublime though ruined, till at length,
The crown of Heaven replace thy cross !
Fannv Dowkixo.
Charlotte, June 7, 1860.
Low-Necked Dresses and Tilting Hoops.
Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashions for
August truthfully says:
The press of England aud America are each
waging war against a prevailing fashion—one
against low-necked dresses and the other against
“ tilting hoops.”
Low-necked dresses have been worn in Eng
land from time immorial as “ full dress,” and
were formerly much more indecent than now,
as the old portraits aud fashion plates show.
The moral sense of the country revolted, how
ever, and for some time evening dresses have
been made only moderately decollete , or some
pretty trifle of lace added, which rather height
ened than injured the becoming effect.
Lately French fashions, such as Pompadour
bodies, short waists and little boddices, form
ing mere strips of silk below the bust, have in
vaded England to such a degree as to arouse a
storm of very proper aud virtuous indignation,
and the result seems likely to be the extinction
of low-necked waists altogether.
In this country low-necked dresses have never
found as much favor as in France or England.
Whether it is on account of superior modesty
or inferior physical development the wise must
determine. Certain it is, that with low dresses
Amcricau women almost invariably affected
puffed lace in the shape of capes or chemisettes,
and iu this way get the credit for a roundness
of form they rarely possess.
But what they gain on the score of modesty
ia high-necked dresses, they lose in the wear
ing of “ tilting” hoops. These latter abomina
tions have roused a spirit of opposition here as
fierce as that displayed in England against the
low-necked dresses, and we think with quite
equal cause. They are, indeed, so positively
outrageous, so monstrous, that it is surprising
that men will allow their wives and daughters
to wear them. The quicker hooped skirts go
out of fashion the better, uuless some 6tyie is
adopted which is sufficiently quiet aud modest
for respectable women to wear.
It is a matter of quite sufficient moment to
merit the attention of intelligent- women, whe
ther It Is best- to givc'jn a.lhoughtless adherence
to wiiints-of-fiifiaouthat w‘e gjbametess as w«%
as ‘
„ Hot Weather Hints by'Tro#Essor Blo*.
•*?Professor Blot writes in the last number of
tli e,Galaxy:
A remark or two on eating aud drinking in
hot weather will be in season. Green vegeta
bles, properly cooked, are certainly healthful in
warm weather ; but it is a mistake to think that
meat should be excluded from summer diet.—
The hotter the weather the more the system
wastes, and tl ’ref'ore the more we must supply.
In order to «. ep the body in a healthful con
dition meat ou t to be eaten at least once a
day in summer .ij. It would be well to vary
this programme by taking one meal of fish on
every other day. Fat should be disused as
much as possible. A very little good buHer
with your fresh radishes at breakfast is as much
fat as is necessary.
When weary, or cold, or warm, or exhausted,
we drink in preference to eating, because we
feel the effect instantaneously ; while after eat
ing even the most substantial food we do not
feel the effect for some time.
When exhausted, and when immediate relief
is necessary, the best drinks are broth, choco
late, milk, or water, sweetened with sugar. It
is more than a mistake to drink wines or liquors
at such a time ; it is really committing slow
suicide.
When only thirsty, without exhaustion, we
ought to drink cold water with a teaspoon.—
When thirsty and heated the first thing to do
is to dip the hands in cold water, deep enough
just to cover the wrists; then dip a towel in the
water, lay it on the forehead aud then drink
cold water with a teaspoon. A few drops of
vinegar or lemon juice may be added to the
water. If exceedingly hot, keep your hands in
cold water and the towel on your forehead for
at least one minute before drinking.
Nonsense About Racing.— From a treatise
on races by the “ Fat Contributor,” we quote a
paragraph or two : “ I flatter myself that I know
something about the horse race. 1 had a pas
sion for horse racing when a lad, and used to
run horses with a neighbor’s boy in Tompkins’
lane. How vividly do I recall my last race, I
rode the Governor’s grass fed mare, a sorrel
roan, if I remember correctly, with two white
feet in the forehead. She was a little founder
ed in one eye, but, with the exception of some
thing like a watermelon on each knee, her in
tellect was unimpaired. She was sired by a
canal horse and damned by every one who
drove her. Neighbor’s boy rode a cream-color
ed chesnut, with a spring halt to harness. On
the home stretch I was a neck and a half a
shoulder blade behind, gently encouraging the
old mare to do her level best by the applica
tion of a corn cutter to her aged ribs. The
limp which she had in her eye prevented her
taking a clear view of a heap of cobble stones
iu the lane, and when she struck them there
was a stumble, a clatter of stones, horse shoes,
and old bones, and the old mare was wrecked
and no insurance. I was picked up bleeding
and insensible, and I made the remainder of the
home stretch in a stretcher, coming iu under
one blanket. The race was decided in my fa
vor. The judges allowed, although 1 was a
neck behind when the old mare stumbled, yet,
as I escaped without ray nock being broken, 1
came out a neck ahead.”
Nature’s Barometers.—A venerable gen
tleman, with whom we recently conversed,
assured us that spiders were the best barometers
yet produced. The barometer invented by the
scientific, be affirmed, only indicated the kind
of weather we are to have immediately ; while
the spider unerringly told the character of the
weather for several days in advance. For in
stance, if the weather is likely to become rainy,
windy, or in other respects disagreeable, the
spiders make very short and firm the terminat-
on which their webs are sus
pended. If, on the contrary, the spiders make
the terminating filaments or fastenings uncom
monly long, the weather will continue severe
from ten to a dozen days.
(Spiders usually make alterations in their
webs opcc in twenty-four hours. If they are
totally indolent, and do [not even watch for
flies, rain will speedily ensue. If the spiders
stay out upon their nets dnring a shower and
seem actively engaged in putting affairs in good
■ condition, it is certain proof that the rain will
be of short duration, and that it will be clear
weather for some time. If, dnring the stormy
weather, the spiders are seen fixing their dam
aged nets iu the cveniug, it certainly indicates
that the night will be pleasant, and that the
rain is over for the present. Our informant
has often witnessed this result when the sky
looked most threatening, apd he has never
known the sign to fail.
General Sheridan Denounced.— The Bt.
Louis Democrat, a violent Republican organ, is
dissatisfied with General Sheridan for his dis
patch from New Orleans reprobating the late
attempt of the Radical leaders to destroy the
State government of Louisiana by means of a
usurping convention, Jt says:
“ He seems to have as little conception of the
first principles of American liberty as the horso
that he rides or the rebels that he has whipped.
A soldier all his life, he looks on a city as a big
oamp, where people may meet together off duty,
if their objects happen to please the command
ing general; if not, not. At least so wc infer
from his dispatch, in which he says that he ‘had
made up his mind to arrest the head men if the
proceedings of the Convention were calculated
to disturb the tranquility of the Department.’ ”
Mr. A. T. Stewart has contracted for the win
dow glass for bis new bouse in New York at
*50,000
• P V Jfct M
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) WEDNESDAY MORNING; AUGTMT 22,
\ v a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AGUA DE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, uaed to bathe
the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to
allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache,
Ac. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno
lia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It
is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by all dealers, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Dkmas
Barnes A Co., N. Y„ Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
g_T.-1860.-X.
“ Jes’ so“Exactly!”— Solon Shingle said; they were
there “every time.” If he felt “owley” in the morning,
he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night,
he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was
weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins
square and Arm.
Few persons want any better authority; but as some
may, just read the following:
“ • * * I owe much to you, for I verily be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. V.
“ » • * I have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * *
The Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.”
“ » • * I had lost all appetite—was so weak
and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect
dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitters
have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.”
“ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured
mo of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
that distressed me for years. They act like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, *54 Broadway, N. Y."
Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School
for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given it to the weak
and invalid children under her charge, with the most
happy andgratifying results.” We have received over a
hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement
is so effective as what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
original qnality and high character of these goods will be
sustained under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as near our name and style as they can, and because
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they
And some support from parties who do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the
cork. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
* •
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemen* I had a man worth $1,200 who
took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless fc
era year. had used everything I could hear of with
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustaue Liniment.
It soon efFected a permanent cure.”
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859.
"I take pleasure In recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, gores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men
have tved it for IluYns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac., •
aud ail say it acts like magic.”
J. W. fiKWITTy ; '
Foreman for America*. ■'Welis, Fargo’s and fiarpd’eu’tt"
' * r . **" *•--
•• The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while
skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. J, 1865. •> <«*D'. SEELY.”
It Is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs more 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. AU genuine is wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private tT. S. stamp of Demas
Barnes & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look closely!
SARATOGA BPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Ilalr Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads.
This is just what Lyon's Kathalron will do. It Is pretty
—it is cheap—durable. It Is literally sold by the car-load,
and yet its almost Incredible demand is dally Increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that doee not keep it,
ora family that does not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Who would not be beautiful ? Who would not add to
their beauty? What gives that marble parity and dis
tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and In the
city belle ? It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s
Magnolia Balm, Its continued nse removes tan, freckles,
pimples and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and rav
ishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material
injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you,
if not on hand, at 50 cts. per bottle.
W. K. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEM AS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. AU
instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Ilair Coloring, and has been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sixes—so cents and Sl—by all dealers.
C. HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Lyon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger— for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is
required. Its careful preparation and eutire parity
makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. A6jf fcr
“ Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, goiq all Druggists,
ap2s-eod£m
»ar CIRCULAR—TO THE TAX RECEIVER Os
Richmond County, Qa,—“ Whereas, the fortunes of war
have disabled manr Qfour citlxens, rendering them whoUy
unable, by the loss of a leg or legs, or arm or arms, to gain
an honorable snppert: And, whereas, it is the duty of the
State to case for and protect her disabled soldiery; there
fore, be It—
Resolved, That with a view to provide every assistance
to those thus unfortunately deprived of their limbs, by
furnishing artifleial ones, to the needy and dependent, the
Comptroller General of the Slate of Georgia be, and he is
hereby required in bis general circular to the Tax Re
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 casuallties of war, and that he report
the same to this General Assembly, at its next annual
session.
Comptroler General's Office, Mllledgeville. Ga., J une
list, 1866.
Such persons will report to the undersigned iimnedi
*telr’ M. BHERON. Tax Receiver,
Je*6-tf No. 99 D’Antignac street.
Bar COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.-Thla cele
brated TOILET SOAP, in such universal demand. Is
made from the choicest materials, is mild and rmo
libut in its nature, raAORARTTC. sointid, and extreme
ly bknkfioial in its action,, skin.
For sale by all Goods Dealers.
BSTDR. J. P. ormerly of At
lanta, Ga.,) (a dends and the
public that flwuaWJs
gives special attention to ARTIFICIAL
TEETH on Gold and VulcarfMßa 'ifsL Also, t 0 the con
grtuction of OBTURATORS 'ijTIFIOIAL PAL
ATES.
Booms 180 Broad street, neat house below the Constt
-1 (utionallst Printing Offloe.
j! ***?
■» f f ' M 11 l m
An Old Sfig Set t<Hi New Tone.,
“ As i pyroaches ■'
Ants im Hooches
Fron&m l > hqks tome out,
And Vie "xct Rats.
In sNtfof±ats, ft ?
“ Not Human Family.”
“ Rats holes to die.”
“Costar’s ’lflft, Roach, Ac., Exter’s,
Is a pastelfor Rats, Mitt, Roaches,
Black andle&tpts. die., tic., tic.
“ Exterminator,
la a liquh '*3Jbsh - used to destroy, and
also as a j vdfftive foi Bed-Bugs, tic.
“Costar’s”, lejjtric Powder for Insects
is for J lot, ifyisquitoes, Vleos, Bed-Bugs,
insects on Out Fowls, Animals, etc.
WHIBiWi at] of all worthless t*Ai tat ions.
*a r See tliaA VostjrV name la oil each Box,
Bottle, and Flat Before vow buy.
w Address, % HENRY R. COSTAR,
A 482 Broadway, N. Y.
XT' Sold in yt HvUSTA, GA.,
•arßy- r *
And all Drugj|| ~’nd Retailers.
fetee 6
1 f Farmin' Qazttte
(English) agfleimui(J p|-6>r* »;ure« that onmrair
of RATrt will mjedescendant*noleau
than G 51,000 in tt«srVMr this immense
family can be *lO a would consume more
food than human beings.
Wee u Co|r above.
*
1366.
4jpF,
RATS tvrjulß lltHS.—Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birdgs ji man ; whoever aids in extfer.
minating rats Is,lencfactor. We should ijke some
one to give us fie benefit ot their experience In driv
ing out these ptsf. We need something besides dogs.,
cats and traps t) r this business
-. i Scientific Americtn, N. Y.
See “
• 1866.
, 'f sf f -V. . , . ci*
“COSTAU’B” RA* is sim
pic, safe, slid sure—tuff froet perfect RAT-iflcfttion
meeting we have ever ARemed. Every liat that can
get it, properly prepared, it, ana every one that
eats it wifi die, genq.ai’y at sonjc place as distant as
possible from where it w#, taken. *
,-Y f%ttlct. Shore ( Mich .) Mirror.
See ‘'Oosiar’s ” advertisement above.
18J36.
' \ V•-
nOUSEKjiPKIie troubled with vermin need be
so no longer,ii' they “ Cottar’s ” Exterminator,
Wc have uh lit our satisfaction; ami if a box cost
$5, we wouli hire it. We Hove tried poisons, but
they effected nothing) Hit ’* Coetar’s" article knocks
the breath ouf-of Kate, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-
Bugs, quiektftbau wc can write it. It is in great de
-mand all over, tie- couni ry. —Medina (Ohio) Gazette.
Bas dee “(soiTlnPai” advertisement above..
sir
• . . 1866.
im ■ „ s •
' A VOI«*C#HP M THE FAR WEST.-Speaking
of “ CostaJi a , Kr\ Roach, Ai.t, &E, liatennlnator
—“mote grain aud provisions are destroyed annually
to Grant county, by vermin, than 1 would pay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer.”
* . [ Lancaster ( Wis.) Herald.
KF" See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
, ,1866.
FARMERS AND nOUBEEKEPERS-!-Should
recoUect that hindreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, Ac,, tie annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other (meets and vermin—all of which oan
be prevented bya few dollars worth of “ Costar’s ”
Rat, Roach, Am, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
Bar See “ Coitar’s ’’ advertisement abovo.
MT Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
tST By W. H. TUTT,
and all Druggists and Dealers.
my3-cod*eoc-4m
MUSIC AND DANCING.
JL* ROFKSBOR BTRAWINBKI is prepared to
receive a few pupils in 11 usic. The Piano and Guitar
will be taught. Later in the season, he proposes to
inaugurate Dancing Classes.
Libcial arrangements will be made with Schools.
Any persons desiring his services will please leave
their address with Messrs. Jno. C. Schreiner A Sons.
REFERENCES:
Col. Jas. Gardner, Dr. H. A. Biqnon,
T. P. Stovilv, Esq., F. C. Barber, Esq.
augll-mwsa-fiw*
MORE NEW GOODS!
E. B. LONG & CO.,
«8C BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING
FEEBH GOODS,
Wllch they are Belling at about
NEW YORK
RETAIL PRICES!!
They ire resolved to dispose of their
LARGE STOCK
in time for
NEW SUPPLIES
FOR THE AUTUMN,
Even if they sell at
LIBB THAN COST,
And nspoctfully invite all in search of
bargains
TO G!VE THEM AN EARLY CALL.
auglO-eodtf
Cotton Freights
TO LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS FROM
IALTIMORE,
-AIT $6 CO PER BALE.
JbjNGAGRMEITS as above oan bo made at this
Office, for COTTGMboin
AUGUSTA TO LIVERPOOL,
in connection with lieamships from Charleston to
Baltimore. JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent.
South Carolina milroad,
AuarfA, August 10, 1860.
augl2-2awlm '
WILLIS& CHISOLM,
Paotors, Cortnission Merchants
AND SITING AGENTS,
Will attend to the trebase, sale, and shipment to
Foreign and liiestic Ports, as Cotton,
Rice, Luttfr, and Naval Stores.
Liberal advanßesfade on Consignments to our
Wendain Northerntrta and Liverpool.
I ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
, E. WILLIS,
apia-eodtf Jantic Wars, Charleston, S- C, j
Watches, ticks and Jewelry /
E. RUMMER, r
Mclntosh »t., (jdoor north of Broad at,, 1
TOOLS, MATERIA LB
and GLASSES. WStes and Clocks repaired and
warranted. Jewelrytade and repaired. All kind
. 91 Stir Braiding dot jy 25- lw
THE GREAT STRENGTHENIBmRWK&Is I
(HOT A WHISKY PIMRLra I .or
IIOOFLAISi l3>
GERMAN BITTERS,
will evils ' * ff,
DEBILITY ! V.I
Resulting from any cJuaStwbatevor. i i ■ Y
3E3E Juk
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM:
g. MDCCKD BY ,> V
HARDSHIPS, ■
bf'T exposure, \
Jl,.
DISEASES OF’ CAMP „
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or
wifi find this BITTERs’a jraMßfipeinot de
pendent on bad liquors for there almost "*
miraculous effects.
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, are cured by
’ * HOOFLAND’B GERMAN BITTER^.
This Bitters has performed more j|S*xSi hfgtei
satisfaction, has more Testimony, has
people to vouch tor it, than any othfr’ uttolo iA;.ipe
: ISW'
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY *I,OOO
To any one who will produce*a certificate published
by us that is not genuine,':
i
GERMAN *
Will cure every case of k s t,
CHRONIC OR NERYOUB DEBILwSSv - '
* r k ■ aid •*;
DISEASES OF TFIE SIDNEYS* *
v Fr"
* Observe tlje following Symptoms, resulting from ,
Disorders of the Digestive Organs;
Constipation, InwaSrl Piles, -Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity ol tliv Stomach, Naaeea, Heartburn,
Daqpist for Fo'sl, Fumes* or .Weight in tfee
Stomach, Som KrucUituflis, Sinking or
Fluttering at, the Pi! of tlie Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
and Difficult Breathing, Fl.it
« •' tering at the Heart, C’hok- • ’
- . ing or Sutfocattag Sen
sations when ha r
lying posture, Dim- ...
bees of/Vision, Dots.or * ' '
Webs before ffio sj«dit, Fever . -
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowheas-of 1
the Skin aad Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c., Sffdden Flushes of
’ Heat; Burning iu. the Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings of Evil.- and Great. Depression of Spirits.
X
' REMEMBER,
'fihat this Bitters h) not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
ofWMsky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the
best Tonic in the World. **
*1 ’ • H / i '
READ'WHO BA,YS SO.>
s#*** * ** »
From the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Fattor of Twelfth
• t Baptist Church, Philadelphia.]
Gentlemen: I have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were yetominended by friends, and some of them
tested, but without reljef. „Your Iloofiand’s German- 1
Bitters were recommended by persons who haM mod j
them, anil whose favorable -mention of thesrfßittors ,
Induced me to try them. 1 confess that I had an
aversion to Patent Mediclnus-from the “ thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to be to (
palm off sweeten and dragged liquor upon jUe commu
nity in a sly way, and the tendency oi which, 1 fear, Is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I took
it with happy effect. Its aclion, not only' upon the
stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. I feel that I have derived great and
permanent benefit from the use of a few bottles.
‘ Very respectfully, yours,
\V. D. SaiOFKino, No. 254 Hbackamaxon st.
A
[From tho Rev. K D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Chris
tia |«KqniJle, Philadelphia.]
I have henolit irojn'thw unu'of Hoof
land’s German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering from general debility or from diseases arising
from derangement of of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. Fsndall.
[From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia.)
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters, I was induced to
?ive them a trial. After using several bottles I found
hem to be a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic lor the stomach.
D. Merriok.
[From Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vin
centown 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 I
regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapt
ed to remove the diseases they are recommend lor.
They strengthen and invigorate the system when de
bilitated, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss
of appetite, &c. 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, William Smith,
966 Hutchinson st., Phila.
XV
(From the Rev. Joseph H. ICennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
I have been frequently requested to connect mv name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice! aB out of my appropriate
sphere, I have in all cases declined ; but with a clear
proof in various instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoofland’s German
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to
express my full conviction that, for general debility ot
the system, and especially for I>iver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases It may
fail: but usually, I doubt not, it will be very bencilcial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. Kennabd, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854.
Rev. J. 8. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa., was cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
81 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. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philada., at present Pastor of tho Baptist
Church, Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
their favorable opinion of this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
B3T* See that the signature of “ C. M. Jackson" is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
■SJf* Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti
cle, do not he put off by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may be offered In its place ,but send to
us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal office and Manufactory,
No. 6SI ARCH STREET,
FHTLAPBLPHIA, PA.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to o. m. jackson ac 0.,)
Proprietors.
For sale by WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggists. mhß-deod*c6m
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
COMPOSED OF THE BTEAMSIIIPS
CUMBERLAND,
.. KALORAMA,
GENKRAIj CUSTER,
STAR OF 1 TIIK SOUTH.
THE
GEN. OUSTER,
CAPTAIN HARRIS.
"W" ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, the 18th
instant, at o’clock.
Theso Steamships offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, with handsome accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of the
Agents.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
may2o-eodtf North Atlantic Wharf.
Medical College of Virginias
PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY.
. -re, . 0
VISITORS of this Institu
14th ot SEPTEMBER, at the
Pasteik « to till the vacancy occasioned
ox Dr. A. E. Pkticolas, Professor
Candidates will forward their applica-
X'Sf.and testimonials to the care of tho undersigned,
r By order of the President of the Board.
L. S. JOYNEB, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
l augls-t<* RWlupond, Va. (
V' JOB BitnSTTIISrG
L, .. •, • • / t?
H ' ’AND
J BLANK • i BOOK MANUFACTORY.
V» I ’*
„ 1 THE
V««:
job office
. i V ‘ »> . f.. ;
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EYKRY DEBCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In the T3est Btyle djid on Reasonable Terms.
r';\‘ ‘«t : ip-
Ji-'i: * —f — o
• TUTS BOOK BnsrnEßY
In ddirection with the JOB OFFICE under the management of Mr* P. R. ROSE, well
\ • V known as a first class workman.
w . . ,> * .
‘ f ; - r ALL KINDS
:■>• .i i- * L •VS* , .fc
. MANK BpOKS
. '* , MADfe TO ORDEIf AND
v. f T
MUSIC, ALAGAZINIta PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
V 4 r / OBDKRH BOiMOITED.
A r i S i ■ ... j '« ■■■ v !
lift SALE OR RENf.
valbau| crry fotrwTY
EOtR 'l^A-iUE.
E offer for sale thai,’substantial and comnagp
dious BUILDING, on the cornet qf Jackson s$F! j
Fenwick streets, heretofore known aa-Jackson street
Hospital. •»
Also, BIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jack
son street, on atreet, and on the neighboring
wide alley. These wtll be sold separately or together,
as may suit purchaqgrg. *-
' PENRY F. CAMPBELL,
jy2l-tf ROBERT CAMPBELL
FOR SALE! jdf
lO LARGE MULEtL. Young, in Good Rndl- I
j tion and Sound. May be dgenjat Capt. DEUONEY’S
| STABLES, on Ellis streeWln the stli, 6tl»
l August. Will be sold on* the 7th' to the highest'
‘adder. Also, a Good Behind Hand WAGON
l* Also, a Fine SADDLE PONY. «*
T y g2 ~ tf *
FOR SALE,
1~1 RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN- I
GLEB. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, >
. B. BIGNOtN '
; tuyl . s ~. t i—X— ~riaT-r'' "" ~r finnm
BRICKS
.AjPPLYto (
Ellis street, In rearTnosdK Rhodes.
Jan2s-0m JJ
TO RENT, _ f
r FHE RESIDENCE of tho undersigned, on the
corner of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides bath room, &e.
Stable on the lot, and necessary out-buildings.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very fine PIANO, made by Knabe & Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
auglß-tf W. H. HARISON.
~TO RENT,
■A. COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Broad
street. Apply to
L. T. SHOPP,
augl7-6 Or to JOHN G. COFFIN.
TO RENt7~
T*WO DESIRABLE HOUSES, on Greene and
Walker streets. Apply at
No. 3 WARREN BLOCK,
augl7-tf Up Stairs.
TO RENT,
FROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER next, a
good DWELLING HOUSE, on Walker street, in
rear Medical College. Apply at
augl7-6 THIS OFFICE.
TO RENT,
Jb 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 the Post Office.
auglO-12 WILLIAM B. SMITH.
TO RENT,
FROM the Ist of October next, a DWELLING
HOUSE on Telfair street. Apply at No. 82, comer of
Centre and Watkins streets. aug7-tf
TO RENT,
One of the best Dry Goods or Boot and Shoe
STORES in the city. Apply to
aug2-tf JOHN KENNY.
FOR RENT7
F OUR ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Ellis j
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
HOUSE containing five rooms, with kitchen,
and In a pleasant part'of the city. Possession given im 1
mediately. Apply at this office. jy2B-tf
FARMS TO RENT.”
OR TWO FARMS —one containing 28 *
acres and one 14 acres—with good Dwellings, Out- *
Buildings, and splendid Water, situated on East 1
Boundary street, outside the city. These Farms have
been in cultivation as gardens, the land is level, nbove ‘
high water mark, and rich. For further information,
apply on the promises to JOHN HAHN.
)yll-tf '
FOR RENT,
HE building known as the MONTGOMERY
HALL. Apply to
JAMES PORTER A CO.,
jy24-lm Montgomery, Ala.
TO RENT,
A 1
XX DWELLING, with six Rooms, pleasantly
locitted, fifteen minutes walk from the Poßt Office. 1
Possession given immepiately. Apply at this office i
to JOHN L. ELLS. 1
jy2o-tf
BBBMBeBBHB'I'HH ' Hl'-J. -,-U ——WW- ]
FOR SALE OR RENT
TnAT Desirable RESIDENCE and FARM of
120 acres, at the Three (3) Mile l’ost on the Georgia
Railroad. The improvements are: Dwelling of six
rooms, kitchen, smoke house, servants’ house of four
rooms, dairy, stable and carriage house.
On the Lot Is a well of the purest and coldest water,
a large number of selected fruit treee, and one of the
largest arbors of Scnppernong grapes in the State.—
If not sold by the first of September it will be rented
to a good tenant.
For terms, apply to
augs-eod2w*t2w PORTER FLEMING.
LIME, LIME.
TONE LIME, Fresh Burnt—just arrived. Can '
he purchased, at reduced prices, from
TROUT & AMSBURY,
N. W. comer Market A East Bay sts.,
augMawaw bvleeton, 8. 0.
VOL. 22—No 97
Ferdinand Phinizy. C. H. PhinizW
J. M. BcRDELL.
F, PHINIZY & CO.,
, WAREHOUSE
• AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
I *"W"ILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand of Doughty
& Beall, erfmerof Reynolds and Campbell streets,
and will give their personal attention to the'Storage,
Forwarding and Sale of Cotton and Country Produce.
Consignments are respectfully solicited. ■ i -
my2O-0m
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
_L or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
.Instructor lor Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Mule and Female, in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new discoveries never before given in tho
English language, by \VM. YOUNG, M. D. This is
areally a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in,plain languuge tor the general reader, and is illus
trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. It discloses secrets that every
one should be acquainted wit.. Still It is igoonk thut
jJtfUst be locked up, and not lie about the house. It
*will be sent to any ore on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly «
? BUILDING LOTS.
/ SIXTY LOTS, ' ’
ELIGUBLY located,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS,
HEY are on the old Savannah Road,* extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Termß reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
■teQ'U Executors.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Have just now opened a Largo and well
selected Stock of
Fine and Pure Brandies, Gin,
Bourbon and Rye Whisky.
ALSO,
A Great Variety of Wines,
AND
Imported, Havana and Domestic Segars,
To which they respectfully invite the attention
of all Hotel Keepers and Retail Dealers
in that line, as their intention is
to sell their fine stock
of Liquors
AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
382 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and 83 Murray street, New York.
my3o-3m
EUREKA OIL.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age!
The Suffering Public will be glad to know that
G. W. CROFT’S “EUREKA OIL”
TTAS been wrested from oblivion by a company
JLj_ of philanthropic gentlemen, and at an im
mense outlay of capital, has again been placed before
the people. We do not claim it to be a cure-all, like
some or the nostrums of the day are said to be; but
we do say that it possesses advantages over any other
known compound for tho cure of Inflammatory and
Ulcerative diseases and as an Alleviator of Pain. It
will not only alleviate, but will cure a vast majority of
the following diseases, such as Inflammation and Ul
ceration of the Mouth, Throat, Stomach and Bowels,
Colic of any kind, Dysentery, ( Flux ,) Diarrhoea,
“ Piles," Diptheria, Inflammatory Rheumatism ; and
is also an invaluable remedy tor Neuralgia, Ulcers of
any kind, (not mnlignant,) Eruptions, Burets, Scalds,
Bruises, Cuts, Bone-Beltons, Swollen Blands, Sore Eyes,
Ear and Tooth Aches, Spinal Affections, Ac. And in
Coughs, wo challenge the world lor its equal. Ordinary
coughs tt will cure . In Pulmonary Consumption,
Asthma and Bronchitis it is the best palliative known I
The Superintendent of this Company is a Graduate
of the Medical College of Nashville; ind from long
experience In ids 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 be found in cither foreign or home mar
kets, and we are satisfied that the article we arc now
putting up excels any former article of tho same kind
foFpurity of chemicals, and must«*e more efficacious.
We place tho “Eureka Oil” before the world, and
upon its merits or demerits it must rise or Tall. But
we know if tho people will try it, they will be more
than satisfied.
For sale by all the principal Druggists everywhere
throughout the country. Compounded by ‘G. W.
Croft, tho original manufacturer, for the Eureka Oil
Manufacturing Company, at Atlanta, Ga.
Price at retail, (1.25 per bottle. Liberal deductions!
made to the trade.
M. A. SHACKELFORD, M. D.,
Superintendent. I
WM. H. TUTT, I
aug2-3m Agent for Augusta. |
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
/*. of Yellow Pine Timber, can be had by leav
ing your orders with
CAMPFIELD & ORAN E,
ap4-ti No. 177 Reynolds street.
PHCENIX GUANO
FOR
WHEAT AND TURNIPS.
w E have in store, and for sale in quantities to
suit, a good supply of this well known and very excel
lent GUANO. Price, (00 per ton of 2,000 lbs. Every
farmer should secure enough of it for the above crops,
as they are greatly increased by its use. Testimonials
of many good farmers may be seen at ourofflee.
* 8 D, H. WILCOX <fc CO.,
Jy27-im , wo.»Warm Block,