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BY STOCKTON & 00
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IN THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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Communications, 16 cent* per line.
Tri- Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer,
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In Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the
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Terms—Cash, on demand.
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 24, 18CC.
The Gallant Dead of Gettysburg. —We
rejoice nt the following. bit of information,
which we find in a radical newspaper :
“ An organization of Southerners have pur
chased a plot of ground near Gettysburg, in
which to bury the rebel dead who fell in the
battle at that place.”
If ever men deserved the especial* honor of
their surviving countrymen, these .Southern
soldiers who rushed so determinedly on deatli
at Gettysburg are the ones. They fought with
unfaltering courage, and died with the faith of
victory in their hearts. On the night of the
3d of July no private soldier in the Confede
rate army had a suspicion of defeat, or sup
posed that a retreat was necessnry ; only Gen.
Lee and those in his confidence knew that ex
hausted ammunition enforced a retrograde
movement. There were many left behind on
that sad occasion, and it is a sacred duty to
gather their glorious relics rolics under fitting
monuments, that will speak forever of their
deeds and our cherishing remembrance.
[Examiner.
Newspaper Enterprise and Enekoy.— We
learn from the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
that the proprietors of that paper erected a
telegraphic line extending frsm their rooms to
the desk of the Secretary of the Convention,
which enabled them to report iustautencouslya
full account of the proceedings of that body,
which by the employment of an extra force of
compositors, Ac., appeared in print within a
few minutes after the motions were submitted
to the Convention. They thus iurnished their
readers with the results of a vote in the Con
vention, before it had been announced by the
President of that body, as the time required to
call over, correct and count the vote was longer
than that required to set up and print .the same
matter.
This is certainly quick work, and displays an
amount of energy which deserves and must
command success.
Richelieu Outdone.— The editor of the
Parkersburg (West Virginia) Times— who re
cently heard Booth, as Richelieu, launch the
curse of Rome—tells the corporators of the
Kanawha Improvement Company, that if they
do not go on with their work, they will have
condemnation without condonation, as follows :
“ The curse of God for refusing to develop
His work.
“ The curse of all who consume oil.
“ The curse of all mankind.
“ The curse of the citizens of Parkersburg.
“ The curse of all oil producers and owners
of land; and
"The curse of the people of Wood, Wirt,
Ritchie, Gilmer and other couutics especially.”
Under these circumstances the company will
be likely to go to work speedily.
A “ Strike ” at a Lunatic Asylum. —An
insane attempt to Btrikc for higher wages is re
ported from England. In the Murthley Luna
tic Asylum the other day, the inmates, who are
permitted to work In the garden, sent a deputa
tion to the doctor to demand shorter hours and
more pay. The doctor put his hand in his
pocket and handed the deputation half-a-crown.
This gave complete satisfaction ; the deputation
returned, informed their associates of their
success, and the whole resumed work imme
diately.
Bad Prospect. —The Lynchburg News says
that the long dry spell which has prevailed in
the vicinity of that city, has almost irretrievably
injured the corn crop. Fields that ten days ago
looked green, flourishing, and bid fair to yield
handsomely, are now as parched and dry as the
autumn leaf, and no amount of rain can revive
them again. This is only the case, however,
for a space of some eight or ten miles around
the city; as far as we are advised, in other local
ities, the Bcasons have been quite propitious.
Poor Jenny! —Jenny Lind, who was form
erly the idol of the public; Jenny Lind, who
for years gathered flowers and bank notes on
her way, may be said to have assisted at her
own funeral, as ah artiste, in having unfortu
ately again come before the public long after
her voice was no more. She was hissed by a
great part of the audience. So says a Paris
letter.
Arcades Ambo. —ln its version of the testi
mony before the grand jury regarding the late
riot, the French side of the New Orleans Bee
says : “ Les rapporteurs du New York Herald
et du Cincinnati Commercial battirent des mains
et crierent: Hurrah pour les negres 1”
The government of the Liberalists, in Mata
moras, has been overthrown, and Generals Ca
ravajal and Lew Wallace have taken refuge in
Brownsville.
Senator Chandler’s income is the largest in
Detroit —$01,147. He voted for an increase of
pay- t a
The Viceroy of Egypt lias abolished polyga
my, and henceforth will content himself with
one wife. Family cares were too much for the
pooc>man.
Advices from Baden announce that a Russian
named Nariskine, has lor the third time this
season broken the bank at the gaming tables
there.
Thirty insurance companies, of New York,
have paid *1,336,200 of the losses by the Port
land Are.
Gen. Kirby Smith has declined the Presidency
of the Virginia and Kentucky railroad, to which
)ie was lately elected.
(Tri-vUcckln Constitutionalist.
I ' T r.wurr*',
[Correspondence of the New Yoik Herald.
The Paraguayan War.
Buenos Ayres, June 26, 1866.
anxiety for peace.
The Argentines are becoming disheartened
and anxious for peace. Daring the last two
weeks the great topic here has been, not how
to provide for prosecuting the war, but how to
bring about peace. In Uruguay and Brazil a
similar feeling is gaining ground, as may be
judged from the following extract, which 1
take from a Montevideo correspondent writing
to our city :
We have been crying out for peace here. In
Rio the whole community clamors for the same.
The great bnlk of your politicians insist, I afn
told, on the war being carried on, and they say
here that so intense is the war feeling in Buenos
Ayres that any man who talks about peace is
regarded as a Paraguayan spy. Can this be
possible ? Are, then, all the chief bankers of
Rio Janeiro Paraguayan spies ? Is every man,
woman and child in Montevideo.*! Paraguayan
spy ? Tell your politicians to look out for the
next news from Rio, for here it is quite cur
rent that the Ministry have been turned out of
office by the unanimous vote of the people, and
a peace Ministry, i. e. Paraguayan spies, instal
led. I could tell you much" more about this
peace business, but I believe it is better to let
events take their Course.
Although not strictly true, still the latter
part of the correspondent's remarks about the
Miuistry have some foundation ; for the Min
istry in Rio Janeiro were defeated in a vote and
have demanded a fusion of both houses.
Whether any great changes will take place
among the chief officers of State is a question
of a week or two.
napoleon’s mediation.
Rumors are rife hereabouts to the effect that
the Emperor of France has offered his media
tion in the Paraguayan war; but it is doubtful
whether the allies will listen to any propositions
uutil they have tried their chances in another
battle, which they are endeavoring to render
decisive in their favor. However, it is certain
that Napoleon 111 keeps an eye on affairs here.
Captain Laprades, of the French army, has
lately arrived under order of his Government
to follow closely the allies and report the state
of things and the progress of the war. He lias
reached headquarters and lias been warmly
welcomed by the Commander-in-Chief. There
has been a
FINANCIAL PANIC AT MONTEVIDEO,
caused, it is believed, by the heavy failures that
took place in Europe,especially in Engl ind. The
run oil the banks was terrible from the 11th
until the 20th of June. One bank alone—the
Mana—paid over its counter about £300,000.
It is unquestionable in my mind that the slow
progress made in the war against Paraguay has
had something to do with this money panic
which has almost simultaneously affected Rio
Janeiro and Montevideo. On the news of tlie
Montcvidean crisis gold began to rise here,
until it reached four and a half per cent, within
a week.
The suspension is authorized by government
decree for six months from June 20. I give
you a few important extracts from the decree.
They arc as follows:
Art. 2. The banks are bound to retain in
their coffers all tlie specie they may have on
hand as guarantee of their respective emissions
and ultimate conversion of same, and for this
purpose the Bank Inspectors shall balance the
accounts up to date.
Art. 3. W liile the present decree holds good
the Bank Inspectors shall take care on no ac
count to allow the omission of new notes for
circulation over three times the amount of
specie reserve, and such banks as may have
been obliged to exceed this proportion shall
come down to said limit as soon as possible.
So. you see, Montevideo, like ourselves and
the Rio people, will be flooded with paper
money. The merchants of Montevideo held a
meeting to urge the government to force such
banks iis would take advantage of the decree to
deposit securities in one of tlielorcign legations
equal in marketable value to the bills which
they may put in circulation. But
THE GOVERNMENT FEARED A SPECIE EXPORT
movement when issuin'; the decree, and will
not likely accede to the request of the mer
chants. A general meeting ol the merchants
of this city was also held to adopt measures in
aid of the mercantile movement at Montevideo.
Since .June 15 there has been
NO GREAT BATTLE
in Paraguay, but various steps have been taken
by both parties to bring, the war to at} end.
The allied fleet is anchored below port Curu
paiti—a place once erroneously reported ns be
ing dismantled —and has shelled that fort, but
at so great a distance that there is no probabili
ty of much damage having been done. The
fleet cannot pass up, as so many obstructions
have been placed in the river that no boats can
approach. The Paraguayans h;#e loaded
launches with stones and sunk them in sueli
order and numbers as to make a small cataract,
over which the water dashes constantly. It is
said also that the river is full of torpedoes, but
none have yet been found. The fort, Curupniti,
is well fortified, and it contains a large garri
son.
In various parts of Paraguay Prcsidcut Lo
pez lias foreigu engineers and oflicers employ
ed. Ilis manufactories of arms especially are
superintended by English oflicers. Admiral
Tamandare (Brazilim) is preparing extensive
hospital buildings at the mouth of the Paraguay
river, ou an island. They are built of American
pine.
On June 14 the Paraguayans made
A MOST SINGULAR ATTACK
on the allies, and poured a series of sixty-eight
and one hundred and ten pound shot right into
their camp. At noon a rocket went up as a sig
nal, and all along their line they opened in full
range on the allied tents. At first the tiring
was a little wild, but they soon found the
range, and in the course of the day three thou
sand balls fell in and near the defenseless men.
They had no gnus of calibre and range to an
swer. Tents and baggage were burned; and it
is a wonder how the magazine escaped. The
casualties are estimated at one lmudred among
the s allies ; hut the most important and alarm
ing result to the allies is in what it revealed of
the relative position and strength of the two
armies. It shows that the Paraguayans have
the longest guns; that the allies have no de
fences to resist a bombardment, and that the
present location of the allied army must be
changed, either by falling back or making an
onset and risking all in a close engagement.
THE ALLIED FLEET
is only three leagues from the army, but they
are separated by 'fearful swamps and jungles of
thorny brush and trees. A few marines cut
their way through and reached the army ; but
the road is so hard to travel and so infested
with Paraguayan troops that the proximity of
the fleet is of little value.
The swamps around the allied camp serve
other purposes than those of defense. A few
days ago, General Caceres, who commands the
Corrientes militia, had a brush with the enemy,
and on returning had to cross a swamp with
his jaded horses, every one of which stuck last
in the jungle. The dismounted cavalry came
into camp carrying their saddles on their backs,
and the whole detachment was in a pitiful plight
There is a *
GROWING DISSATISFACTION
among the people at the duration and cost of
the war. It has become a serious question what
course should be pursued in order to bring it
to a close. Argentines generally have now no
demands lo make of Paraguay further than to
require a cessation of the incursions—which
means that the people are Jieartily tired of the
war. The sick and wounded are brought down
the river in great numbers. The sight of them,
carried almost daily through the streets, is very
disheartening. Yet Ido not know of any hope
or plan of relief other than to light it out. —
Many express their great regret that we cannot
retreat from our present position in the strug
gle.
The allies have laid an embargo upon all tlic
mules, horses, carts, &c., &c., iu Corrientes.—
And after stripping the province of all stock of
this kind they are stilj in sad waut of horses,
oxen and mules.
Baron Porto Alegre is said to be at Itaty with
ten thousand troops that have not yet had a
brush with the Paraguayans. Ho is also sup
plied with animals. It is understood that
movements will he delayed until he reaches
the allied camp. But at various points on the
river there are Paraguayan batteries that may
impede the arrival of these new forces. They
came overland from Brazil, and have been
months on the way.
Buenos Ayres, June 28,1800.
From a supplement to-day I am enabled to
give you still later news. The Brazilians are
busy planting guns in Iront of the Parognan
batteries. They call them Lnhitte guns. It is
understood that the allies will move as soon as
horses can be obtained, and they have sent far
and near to procure them.
Two torpedoes damaged by water have been
found by the Brazilian fleet. The health of the
army is improving. The cold has been intense
this winter ; but the army is iu a forest, where
they can keep up good fires.
President Lopez has published the account
of the battle of the 24th of Mav, in which he re
ports his loss at 700, and that of the allies at
15,000! You may remember I wrote that the
losses would not vary much from 6,000 on eacli
side. -Lopez has made Colonels Resquiro and
Barrios (his brother-in-law) brigadiers for gal
lantry that day. He is erecting ranchos for his
men in camp, and is industriously intrenching.
The reported bombardment of Fort Curupai
ti proves to be bosh. There was some firing,
but it was out of range. The fort has very few
men and very few guns ; but is secured by its
palisades of sunken stone fleets, combustible
floats ready for firing and sending adrift, its
chains across the river, under water, and its
tomedoes.
The allies have made an alliance with several
caciques of the Gran Chaco, who intend invad
ing Paraguay above Humaita.
The Minister of Education and of Worship
has gone to the seat of war, it is believed, for
consultation with the leaders. Though he has
little to do with war matters, yet he is a man of
sound j'udgment and a pure patriot. Rumors
are rife that his mission is connected with .pro
positions of peace of some kind, but the details
arc pot all known.
The Brazilians took up another torpedo and
cut its wires. This was regarded as a great
feat.
Romero, a Paraguayan sergeant, who passed
over in the last battle to the allies, has deserted
them in turn and gone back to Lopez. It ap
pears now to have been ouly a bold scheme for
spying, and was well carried out, for he suc
ceeded in bringing with him one hundred and
thirty men. v
There was a very spirited article on the 271 h
in the Tribena, the government official organ,
on the inactivity of the squadron. The follow
ing are some of its salient points:
“ We write under the sad impression created
by reading the correspondence from the army—
not only our own, but that of all our cotempo
raries. The squadron does not perform its du
ty, or, what is more true, the Admiral in com
mand is derelict. It is hard to say this, but it is
the truth, however irritating, or unpleasant it
may be; and it is a fhet, remarked by all who
are at tlie seat of "War—Argentines, Orientals,
and even Brazilians themselves.
“ And wherefore this large collection of iron l
clads and gunboats, if they are to remain a use
less rear guard to the army V Os what use are
these punctilious officers in command of the
imperial squadron, if odr ships are to be re
garded by them as useless, and are to be con
demned by them to inactivity and to conse
quent disgrace ? Why does not the banner
borne in triumph by brave Brazilian officers
through land engagements float in triumph
from the mashcads of the imperial squadron ?
Without a single exception the officers of the
army, and even the officers of the squadron,
criticise and condemn the inactivity of these
powerful elements of destruction.”
Georgia News.
A rich gold mine lias been opened in Union
county, twenty-five miles from Albermarlc,
where they had picked up one piece weighing
OX pounds and another 4X pounds steelyards
weight, besides many smaller pieces, and the
mine had been sold to a Northern man for
seveuty thousand dollars in specie, or one hund
red thousand dollars in currency.
Dr. Stephenson, left this place 13th inst., on
a tour of exploration, which will embrace all
the extreme Southern States, except Florida,
and continue for one year. Ilis examinations
will be principally confined to gold, silver, tin,
copper and diamonds, with other gems and pre
cious stones. — Air-line Eagle.
Fort Gaines Branch of tiie S. W. R. R.—
Tlie cars on this branch will be running to
Coleman’s station in a short time ; aud a line
of omnibusses from thence to Fort Gaines. By
the first of October, the entire road will be com
pleted.
Crops in Southwestern Georgia.— We
have recently visited several counties in South
west. Georgia, and are prepared to confirm the
reported' bad crops, as a general thing, in that
section of the State.
The cotton crop, particularly, looks badly
throughout the entire cotton region ; and in
many places is shedding badly. We saw largo
fields of Cotton cultivated by a company of
Tennesseeans that are, really, hardly worth
picking.
Tlie recent rains have come too late to lie of
much benefit; and if they should be continued,
after the long dry spell, will materially injure
cotton and cause it to shed.
The corn crop in some localities is tolerably
good ; but generally is bad. We saw one large
field that had boen cut down aud shocked up.
It is useless to calculate any longer upon
anything like an average crop in any portion of
tlie State. The sensation estimates of a large
eroj>, in some of tlie papers, are all l'ol de rol.
[Journal .S; Messenger.
Change of Name.— The Columbus Sun con
tains the following : The citizens of Ilawkius
ville, Georgia, are discussing ihe propriety of
changing the name of that ancient village to
that of New Era. We can’t say that we admire
the change.
We have noticed that the Hawkinsville Dis
patch proposes to the citizens of that place, to
have tire name changed to that of “ New Era.”
lie gives as a reason why it should be done,
that old “ things have passed away and all
things become new ®«nce JSGO.” While wo
have no special interest iu the good old towu
of IfawKinsville, yet we enter our protest
against the proposed change- We belong to
that class who like the old order of things ;
who like the record made by the old towns
and villages of the State ; and don’t have any
very great love for the name, New Era. Like
the Sun, we don’t “ admire the ehauge,” and
predict, if application be made to the coming
Legislature, to make the change, it will be re
jected by an overwhelming majority.
[Atlanta Intelligencer.
Freak of a Nun—A Fearful Jump—The
Girl Missing.-Ou the express train from Cleve
land on Saturday morning were two “Sisters
of the Good Shepherd,” recently arrived in this
country from France, on a visit to their kin
sisters of this city. One of the sisters was con
stantly and intensely fearful of danger, as 6he
had, according to the statement of her pious
companion, even in France, always labored
under premonitions of danger aboard the rail
road cars, and was otherwise excited and resi
le evidently from some morbid mental dis
t. s. When a short distance this side of Mor
ro about three o’clock in the morning, the
sufferer asked to be conducted to the saloon
which was done by her friend, who waited out
side for her return. Not making her appear
ance the sister opened the door, and found she
had made her way through the window while
the train was going at an average speed, and
sprang off. Though the train had traveled sev
eral miles before it could be stopped, the very
gentlemanly conductor Mr. C. G. Mac, backed
the train at a slow rate, while a diligent search
was being made for the unfortunate woman,
but without the desired result. The conductor
then sent word by telegraph to Morrow and the
surrounding country to search for the unfortu
nate sister, who, as is now reasonably certain,
was not much hurt in her leap, but wandered
off into the couutry. Both the sisters had at
tracted the attention and sympathy of all the
passengers, and it is hoped that the wanderer
will soon be heard from.—Cincinnati Gazette.
The Herald and the Associated Press.—
The World thus hits off the peculiarities ol the
Herald: +
The Herald, which is never easy unless it is
in difficulty with some one, is now at war witli
the Associated Press, which it threatens to an
nihilate as completely as it did the opera and
the theatres. Whenever the Herald prints a
particularly stupid paper it makes up for its
dullness by roundly abusing its newspaper
neighbors, and by flaming editorials about its
“ enterprise.” No quack medicine is more offen
sively aud persistently puffed than the Herald is
in its own columns. But, in truth, its much
boasted “ enterprise” is maiuly manifested in
sprawliug, turkey-track European maps, which
are oftentimes as indecent as they are incorrect,
and as filthy as they are lalse, and in bogus re
ports from Bedloe’s Island, Coney Island, or
like important points, where the Herald has its
“special correspondents” slaughtering whole
hetacombs of people by the cholera in localities
where the total population ranges from five to
fifteen souls. In “ enterprise” of this sort, and
in this only, the Herald has no rival. As for
its present trouble with the Associated Press,
we can suggest no better remedy thau the Her
ald's own prescription for the cure of cholera—
a judicious use ol “carbonic acid gas mixed
with spirits of turpentine.” It has been used,
according to the Herald, with “eminent suc
cess.”
Only once Drunk.— Never shall I forget the
end of one with whom I was well acquainted,
a member of the church of which I was pastor
at Perth. He was a moderate drinker, and at
the solicitation of a traveler with whom be did
business, retired one evening to the hotel. For
the first time in his life he became intoxicated,
went home, inflicted on his wile injuries of
which she died. Iu due time he was tried, the
evidence was conclusive, and sentsnoe of death
was pronounced. Never will the scene be ef
faced from my memory. I attended him iu his
cell, and was the last to leave him on the scaf
fold ; and there, within sight of the church he
had been forty years a member, he was ’ hung
like a dog.— Rev. Jabez Burns, D. D.
When the United Stales army occupied New
Orleans, the wife of Gen. B accompanied
her gallant husband, aud during her sojourn
patronized Sophie, the celebrated fashionable
milliner of Charles street, whose account cur
rent exhibited a debt of a very large sum for
lace and trimmings furnished to several expen
sive court dress, to the no small discomfiture of
the “ General commanding.” On one occasion
a characteristic French repartee resulted. The
lady requested Sophie, in preparing a newly
ordered dress for a fashionable soiree to which
she was invited, to fix her up as much “« la
creole ” as possible. “Ah,” says Bophie, in
broken English, “ Madame, I can zell you zo
dress, but I cannot give you ze air.”
A Shower of Gold - —A poor young mail
named Judah Manheim, living at Natchez,
Miss., has recently become possessed of a for
tune of half a million. A letter from Natchez
says : “He came here without a cent of
money about one month ago. It appears that
during the war he did many favors for an old
man from England, who-was on a visit to this
country, and since the man has gone home he
has been taken sick and died, and in his will he
leaves this young man, Manheim, a fortune of
five hundred thousand dollars. The young
man leaves here in a lew days for Liverpool, to
get his inoney,”
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1866.
SPECIAL NOTICES.'
|^ ll>
I;
i i
A6TJA DE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathos
the face and person, to render the skin soft and frsjMt*®
allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for heada«ie,
dtc. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magno
lia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented.'WJ
is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold
by all dealers, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Dbmas
Barnbs <fc Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all
|
U
„ ’ f ' • j ' • ...
* )
kR
S-T.~1860.-X.
“ Je»’ so“Exactly!"—Solon Shingle said 1 they me:4
there “every time.” If he felt “owley” in the mominfif
he took Plantation Bitter,; if he felt weary at B«bf.
he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite,
weak, languid or mentally oppresaed, h. took Plantain
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his P’
square and firm.
Pew persons want any better authority; bat as sotlie
may, just read the following:
“ * » * I owe much to you, for I verily tel
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N.Y. |
“ « « * I have been a great sufferer fr^m
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * ?
The Plantation Bitters have eured me.
REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City-” t
“ * » * I had lost all appetite—was so w*k
and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect
dread of society. * * * The Plantation Bitters
have set me all right. f
JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.J
*• * * * The Plantation Bitters have cup®
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
that distressed me for years. They act like a charm,
C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.T*
Mrs. O. M. DE VOE, manager of the Union Home Schfcf
for Soldiers’ Children, says she “has given it to the
and invalid children under her charge, with the w£3g
happy and gratifying rosults.” We have received ovef **
hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertiaenitpf
is so effective as what people themselves say of a g&fm
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
original quality and high character of these goods wiljL&e
sustained under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale In every town, village, parish iM§u
hamlet among cis-ilized nations. Base imitators try Jo
come as near our name and style as they can, and becauiq
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, thfy
and some support from parties who do not care what th f
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over tl if
cork. . P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York City*j
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
I
i
l
■i
»
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemenl had a negro man worth $1,200 vrjio
took cold from a bad hurt in the log, and was useless
oxer a year. had used everything I could hear of with
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
It soon effected a permanent cure.” '
J. L. DOWNING.'
Montgomery, Ala., June 17,18)9.
“I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican sKs
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article ror
Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men
have used it for Bums, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, ge,
and all say it acts like magic.”
J. W. HEWITT, j
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo’s and
Express. j jZ
“ The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned wiiiit
skating last winter, whs entirely cured in one weela after,
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang LiufJOCb
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. t, 1565. ED. SEELY.
It t. an aurmuen met mat rnWSToxTcan must an, ifro*
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. Qub'k
and aure it certainly is. All genuine Is wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private U. S. stamp of Dumas
Barnes & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to connterfeit it with a cheap
stone plate label. Look closely! „
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
It is a most delightful Hair 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 Kathairon will do. It is pretty
—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car-load,
and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing,
until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it,
or a family that docs 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 purity 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 use 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. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES dc CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstreet'a inimitable Hair Coloring 13 not a dye. All
instantaneous dyes aro composed of lunar caustic, and
more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing
in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hail- to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two sizes—so cents and sl—by all dealers.
C. HEIM3TRKET, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Lton's Extract op Purr Jamaica Ginger— for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, &c., where a warming stimulant is
required. Its careful preparation and entire purity
makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for
“Lvon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold hy all Druggists.
■3” CIRCULAU-TO THE TAX RECEIVER OF
Richmond County, Ga.—“ Whereas, the 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 gain
an honorable suppurt: And, whereas, it is tho duty of the
State to care for and protect her disabled soldiery; there
fore, be it—
Resolved, That with a view to provide every assist.
to those thus unfortunately deprived of their limbs, by
furnishing artificial oneß, to the needy and dependent.'tlie
Comptroller General of the State of Georgia be, and be is
hereby required in his general circular to the Tax Re
celvnrs 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 casualties of war, and that he report
the same to this General Assembly, at its next annual
session.
Oomptroler General’s Office, Milledgeville, Ga., June
21st, 1868.
Such persons will report to the undersigned immedi
ately.
M. SHERON, Tax Receiver.
Jeß6-tf No. 22 D’Antignac street.
■3" COLGATE'S HONEY SOApVrhis cele
brated TOILET 80A1*, In such universal demand, is
made from the choicest materials, Is mild and emo
lieht In its nature, fragrantly scented, and extreme
ly BENEFICIAL in its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Good* Dealers.
feb»-lT
■3-DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (formerly of At
lanta, Ga.,) respectfully informs his old friends and the
public that he has permanently located in Augusta. He
gives special attention to the insertion of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH on Gold and Vulcanite base. Also, to the con-i
srtuction of OBTURATORS and ARTIFICIAL PAL
ATES.
Rooms 139 Broad street, next house below the Consti
tutionalist Printing Office,
mrso-sm*
An Old Sons Set to a New Tune.
i3r3LO«e„.jgl
“ As spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats,
Gaily skip about."
“18 years established in N. Y. City.”
“ Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Rats come out of their holes to die.”
“Cogtnr’a ” Ral, Roach, &c., Exter’s,
Is a paste—used for Hats, .Vice, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants, etc., etc., etc.
“Costar’s Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, etc.
“Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects
is for Moths, Musquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,
insects on riant Fowls, Animals, etc.
521 o ! Brwark 1 1! of all worthless imitations.
B3* see that “ Costar’s ” name is on each Box,
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
»3-Address, HENRY R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
tar Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
123 f By—
And all Druggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS. —The Farmers Gazette
(English) asserts and proves by figures that one pair
ol RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less
than 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this Immense
family can be kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65,000 human beings.
■3* See ** Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
RATH versus BlßDtJ.—Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in exter
minating rals is a benefactor. We should like some
one to give us the benefit of their experience in driv
ing out these pests. We need something besides dogs
cats and traps for this business
[Scientific American, N. Y.
B3* Bee “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
“COSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is aim
pie, safe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-lHcation
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that cun
get it, properly prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as
possible from where it was taken.
[Lake Shore (Mich.) Mirror.
■r*“ See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be
so no longer, If they use “Costar’s” Exterminator,
We have usedit to our satisfaction; and if a box cost
$5, we would have it. We have tried poisons, but
they effected nothing; hut “Costar’s” article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-
Bugs, quicker than we can write il. It is m great de
mand all over the country. Medina (Ohio) Gazette.
B 3“ See “ Costar’s " advertisement above.
_ 1366.
A. VOICE FROM THE FAR WERT.-Breaking
ayf-'t-CaMARIA ” Rat,-.Roach, Ant, jfcc., Eh«erustnotor
—“ more grain and provisions are destroyed annually '
rtr Grant county, by vci-mln, nm wonlu pay for tons
of this Rat and Insect Killer.” 011
[Lancaster (I Vis.) ITerald.
83" See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—ShouId
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, Ac., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other insects and vermin—all of which can
be prevented by a few dollars worth of “Costar’s”
Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
B 3“ See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
■3“ Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
BST By W. H. TUTT,
and all Druggists and Dealers.
my3-eodaeoc-4m
MUSIC AND DANCING.
IPROFESSOR STRAWINBKI is prepared to
receive a few pupils in Music. The Piano and Guitar
will be taught. I.ater in tho season, lie proposes to
inaugurate Dancing Classes.
Libeial arrangements will be made with Schools.
Any persons desiring bis services will please leave
their address with Messrs. Jno. C. Schreiner A Sons.
REFERENCES:
Col. Jar. Gardner, Dr. 11. A. Bionon,
T. P. Stovall, Esq., F. C. Barber, Esq.
augll-mwsat2w*
MORE NEW GOODS!
E. B. LONG & CO.,
28« BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING
FRESH GOODS,
Which they are selling at about
NEW YORK
RETAIL PRICES!!
They are resolved to dispose of their
LARGK STOCIv
IN TIME FOR
NEW SUPPLIES
FOR THE AUTUMN,
Even if they sell at
LESS THAN COST,
And respectfully invite all in search of
BARGAINS
TO GIVE THEM AN EARLY CALL.
auglO-eodtf
Cotton Freights
TO LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS FROM
BALTIMORE,
A.T 50 PER MAI.IG.
P A N(, AdEMKNTS as above can be made at this
Office, for COTTON from
AUGUSTA TO LIVERPOOL,
In connection with Steamships from Charleston to
Baltimore. JOHN E. MAULEY, Agent.
South Carolina Railroad,
Augusta, August 10,1866.
augl2-2awlm
Factors, Commission Merchants
AND SHIPPING AGENTS,
Will attend to the purchase, sale, and shipment to
Foreign and Domestic Ports, as Cotton,
Rice, Lumber, and Naval Storos.
Liberal advances made on Consignments to our
friends In Northern Ports and Liverpool.
ALEX. R. CHISOLM.
E. WILLIS,
apl2-eodtf Atlantic Wars, Charleston, S. C.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
E. H. SUMMER,
Mclntosh st., one door north of Broad st.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WA’BCHMAKERS’ TOOLS, MATERIALS
and GLASSES. Watches and Clocks repaired and
warranted. Jewelry made and repaired. All kind
ot Hair Braiding done, jy2s- lm
DIRECT LINE.
BOSTON AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE NEW A 1 STEAMSHIP
THEODORE D. WAGNER,
CAPTAIN RODNEY BAXTER,
OF ABOUT 700 TONS BURTHEN,
Is READY TO RECEIVE FREIGHT AND
will leave Boston for Charleston, S. C., on SATUR
DAY, 28th July, to be followed ini mediately by her
consort of same size.
DANIEL LEWIS & CO., 9 Merchants 1 Row,
Agents, at Boston.
A. J. SALINAS, Agent at Charleston, S. C., will
forward goods to Augusta, Atlanta, Columbia, Cam
den, Florence, Beaufort, llilton Head, Jacksonville,
Palatka, Fla., Georgetown, S. C., and all intermediate
points. .Iyll-tuth*ga3m
"Won de teMbT"
Some Soaps burn your fingers,
Some your clothing, and
All melt like dew before a July Sun.
The Savon de Terri: Co.’s Dark Brown Family
Soap
WON’T DO EITHER!
On the contrary It is
Pleasant to tlie bands,
Harmless to your clothing, aud
“ Stands Like a Stonewall”
This article is made from a natural product and is in
every way superior to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be
sides its superior cleansing qualities, it softens goods
and brightens colors without injury to either. One
pound equal to one and a-lialf of ordinary soap. A
saving of 60 per cent. Send for Circulars. Sold by
the trade generally.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 02 VESEY STREET,
NEW YORK. ’
M. B. STAFFORD, President.
jy4-Bmw&s
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
-A. CONSTANT SUPPLY OF PURE NORTH
ERN ICE <* will he furnished to alt consumers ” at
the PRESENT REDUCED RATES of $2 per cwt.
and at per lb. retail.
ICE will be Packed for any point, at n moderate
charge, and shipped by the Southern or National Ex
press, as desired.
Tlie Exprcssage on ICE is about one-lialf the price
of other freights.
All orders left at the AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE,
opposite South Carolina Railroad Depot, will he
promptly filled. angl4-eod3
tfejf Chronicle will copy three times.
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
-Ashland, the Homo of henry clay,
ami TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, with 450
acres of Elegant Grounds and Buildings, the sites cf
tUc various Colleges. The location delightful, health
ful, and in the midst of the most refined and intelli
gent society.
Endowment $500,000 | Ural Estate....s2oo,ooo
A corps of Twenty Instructors. Now in operation.
I. COLLEGE OF ARTS—9 Professors— Robbkt
t, Graiiam, A. M., Presiding Officer.
> 11. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE—II Professors—Jno. Acg. Wil
liams, A. M., Presiding Officer.
111. COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE—3 Professors-
Robert Milligan, A. M., Presiding Officer.
IV. COLLEGE OF LAW—3 Professors—M. C.
Johnson, L. L. I)., Presiding Officer.
V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Giving
thorough Business Education.
Number of Students last Session, 300.
Tuition and Janitor’s Fees, $35 per annum.
Good Boarding from $3 50 to $5 per week.
Bession begins first of OCTOBER.
For Catalogue, or further information, address,
J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
augl4-eod2tn Lexington, Ky.
.INENTXRT,' '*
CHOLERA,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
HIARRHIEA,
CHROSIC RIARRHffiA,
DYSPEPSIA,
And all formß of Bowel Complaints of children
and adults.
The best Preparation extant for Children
teething. Mothers should give it a trial.
A sure remedy for Kidney Complaints,
no matter of how long 1 standing.
An infallible cure for all DELICAIE DISORDERS
peculiar to females.
Purely vegetable—contains no opium. Indis
pensable in every family.
Price 75 cents per Bottle.
DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, Proprietor,
Melrose, Mass.
Sold by
RMWffgfcjaj OR. KNIGHTS’
ISlfl hair
Qraim DRESSING
A VEGETABLE PREPARATION
For beautifying and promoting the luxuriant
growth of the hair.
It prevents the hair from falling ofTor turning
gray.
It removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp, cures
nervous headache, and all those distressing affec
tions induced by the use of oily or alcoholic Hair
Dressings.
Its invigorating properties Insure luxuriant
locks, inclined to curl, and by its persistent use
the hair is restored to bald heads when such a
result is possible.
It is splendidly perfumed, will not stain or Boil
the skin or any article of apparel, and is univer
sally approved—especially by ladies and chtl
rtren’ *3-BUY NO QTIIER!
Price 75 cents per Bottle,
Prepared by
DR. E. R. KNIGHTS, .... CHEMIST,
v Melrose, Mass.
Sold by
\V. n. TUTT, Augusta.
D. BARNES & CO., New York.
BARNF.S. WARD A CO., New Orleans.
W. IT. WALSH, General Agent, Savannah.
jan29-eod6m
BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
COMPOSED OF THE STEAMSHIPS
CUMBERLAND,
KALORAMA,
GENERAI. CUSTEIt,
STAR OB 1 THE SOUTH.
THE
GEN. CUSTER,
CAPTAIN HARRIS,
ILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF for Baltimore, TO-MORROW, the 18th
instant, at —, — o’clock.
These Steamships offer every facility for Passen
gers and Freight, witli accommodations.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the ofllco of the
Agents.
WILLIS & CHIBOLM,
may2o-eodtf North Atlantic Wharf.
Medical College of Virginia*
ELECTION OF PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY.
r X 1 HE BOARD OF VISITORS of this Institu
tion will meet on the 14th of SEPTEMBER, at the
College, in Richmond, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Dr. A. E. Pkticoi.as, Professor
of Anatomy. Candidates will forward their appiica
tionsand testimonials to the care of the undersigned.
By order of the President of the Board.
1,. S. JOYNEB, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
augls-td _ Richmond, Va.
PHCENIX GUANO
/ FOR
WHEAT AND TTJRNIPS.
w E have in store, and for sale in quantities to'
suit, a good supply of this well known anti very excel
lent GUANO. Price, S6O per ton of 2,000 lbs. Every
farmer should secure enough of it for the abovo crops,
as they are greatly increased by its use. Testimonials
of many good farmers may be seen at our office.
D. H. WILCOX & CO.,
jy27-lm No. 3 Warren Block.
joi3 [Pi^iisTTiisra
■lfij
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
‘ ?i I j >
THE
COINTSTITUTIOINLAJLIST JOB.OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In the Best Style and on Reasonable Terms.
o
THE BOOK BINDERY
In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mi\ P. R. ROSE, welJ
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLE €ITV PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
K offer for Bale that substantial and commo
dious BUILDING, on the corner of Jackson and
Fenwick streets, heretofore known as Jackson street
Hospital.
Also, BIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jack
son street, on Fenwick street, and on the neighboring
wide alley. These will bo sold separately or together,
as may suit purchasers.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL,'
FOR SALE,
A. DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
at Raytown Depot, on Washington Branch Railroad,
about four miles from Barnett Btation, on Georgia
Railroad; the Lot contains six acres, Is inclosed; the
improvements consist of Dwelling, live large rooms
in it, Kitchen, Smoke House, Carriage House, Stables,
Barn, Corn Crib, Arc. There is a well of ns good wa
ter on the premises as tills country affords. Possess
ion given thirty days after disposed of. On the Lot is
a new Store 30 x 25 feet; there is a very good opening
for a country store.
For further particulars apply to E. O’Donkell,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
aug22-lm W. J. HARTY.
FOR SALE!
lO LARGE MULES, Young, in Good Condi-/
tion and Sound. May ho seen at Capi. I'piIOHBY'B'
STABLES, on Ellis street, on the 6th, 6th and 7tit j
August. Will he sold on the 7th to the highest
bidder. Also, a Good Second Hand WAGON and
HARNESS. Also, a Fine SADDLE PONY.
aug2-tf
fobT sale,
Bricks of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, } ™ ,
B. BIGNON. \ rß>
myls-tf
BRICKS FOR SALE.
to
U. J. BO WE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
jan2s-6m
TO RENT,
I \tE RESIDENCE of the undersigned, on the
comer of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides hath room, &c.
Stable on the lot, and necessary out buildings.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very tine PIANO, made by Knabe &, Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
auglß-tf W. H. HARISON.
TO RENT,
Al. COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Broad
street. Apply to
L. T. BIIOPP,
augl7-6 Or to JOHN G. COFFIN.
~ TO RENT,
Two DESIRABLE HOUSES, on Greene and
Walker streets. Apply at
No. 3 WARREN BLOCK,
augl7-tf Up Stairs.
TO RENT,
T" 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
ROM the Ist of October next, a DWELLING
HOUSE on Telfair street. Apply at No. 82, comer of
Centre and Watkins streets. aug7-tf
for rent.
OUR ROOMS to rent, on the corner of Ellis
and Jackßon streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT'.
TO RENT,
A. HOUSE containing flvo rooms, with kitchen, I
and in a pleasant parfof the city. Possession given iin
mediately. Apply at this office. jy2B-tf
FOR RENT,
J 1 HE building known as the MONTGOMERY
HALL. Apply to
JAMES PORTER & CO.,
jy24-lm Montgomery’, Ala.
TO RENT,
_A_ BRICK DWELLING and STORE, situated
on Ellis street next door abovo, Palace Stables. Pos
session given Ist of October. For further particulars
apply to
augt9-2w Mrs. A. FREDERICK.
WANTED TO RENT,
A. HOUSE, witli Cellar or Basement, in tire I
neighborhoodof Broad street.
Andress j. R.,
FOR SALE OR RENT
TIIAT 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, stable and carriage house.
On the Lot is a well of the purest and coldest water,
a large number of selected lVuit trees, and one of the
largest arbors of Senppemong grapes In the State.—
If not sold by the first of September It will be rented
to a good tenant
For terms, apply to
nngs-ood2w*t2w PORTER FLEMING.
LIME, LIME.
INTONE LIME, Fresh Burnt—just arrived. Can
be purchased, at reduced prices, from
TROUT & AMSBURY,
N. W- comer Market & East Bay stß.,
augt2aw2w Charleston, 8. 0.
VOL. 22—No 98
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Groat PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one liis own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Mate and Female, In everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all tlie new discoveries never before given in the
English language, liy WM. YOUNG, M. D. Tills is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in plain language for the general reader, and is illus
trated witli 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 he acquainted wit'll. Still it is a book that
must be locked up, and not lio about the house. It
will he sent to nny one on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGHBXjY located,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE
LIMITS.
r r
_L IIEY are on the old Savannah Road,’extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
Executors.
PHILLIPS & CO.,
j 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 Domestic Segars,
To whieli 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.,
252 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
and S 3 Murray street, New York.
my3o-3m
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
of Yellow Pine Timber, can he had by leav
ing your orders witli
CAMPFIELD & CRANE,
ap4-tt No. 177 Reynolds street.
URSULINE ACADEMY
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
“Valle Crucis,” near Columbia, So. Ca.
r jL/ HE Ladies of this Institution have so "far recov
ered from tlie loss entailed on them by the burning of
their Convent ami 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. Ct. ass. —Tuition in English, French and
Piano—witli Board, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel and Lights S6OO 00
2d. Class. —Tuition in Englisn, French,
Drawing, Piano, Guitar and
Vocal Music—with Board, Ac.. |BOO 00
Ist. Class.—Tuition in English, French,
Latin, Piano, Harp, Guitar,
Vocat Music, Drawing and
Pnstel Palnting-with Board Ac SI,OOO 00
No pupil is received under twelve years of age, and
since the small residence can accommodate only a
limited number, (25) those between the ages of fifteen
and twenty are preferred.
Applications for admission may be mado to tho
Motiier Superior, Columbia, or to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Lynch, Charleston, S. C. augl-lm
W. T. BURGE & CO~
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS!
45 HAYNK STKEKT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mr. J. R. BOYLSTON, lato-tof Crnne, Boylston &
Co.; Mr. J. M. BRAWLEY, late of Johnston, Crews
& Brawley, will be happy to see their old friends.
aug4-2m
University of Virginia.
HK next SESSION of this Institution will
commence on the Ist day of OCTOBER, 1866, and
end on the 29th of JUNE, 1867.
All the departments of instruction—Academic,
Law and Medical—are now fully organized on the
same enlarged basis as before the war.
Tlie entire expenses of the Academic Student, ex
clusive of Text Books, Clothing and Pocket Money,
amount to $360 in currency, per Session of nlno
months; of the Law Student to $305, and of the Me
dical to $395.
For Catalogue, giving details, address (P. 0. “ Uni
versity of Virginia.”)
S. MAUPIN,
aug2l-8 Chairman of the Faeulty,