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IN THE
CON STITT JTION ALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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26 per cent, additional for advertisement# kept w n
the Ttiside.
25 percent, additional in Special Column.
25 per cent, additional for Double Column.
Marriage and Funeral .Notice#, sl.
ObitnaricH, 15 cents per line.
Communications, 15 cents per line.
Tri- Weekly or Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer,
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Jn Weekly for one month or longer, one-third the
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in Daily,Tri Weekly and Weekly, double the daily
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Single Papers, 10 cents; to new# boys, 6 cauls.
Du all bills in the city of S6O, and less than SIOO, for
one inoTdli, a deduction of 16 per cent, will bo made,
and oil all bills of SIOO or upward#, for same time, ft
deduction of 20 per cent.
TBK.ua Cash, on demand.
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1860.
High Culture—Heavy Crops.
The following account, copied from the
Mark Lime. Kxpre&s, ol Ihe enormous amount
which may lie obtained from land when under
deep, thorough and constant, cultivation and
very high manuring, exhibits in striking light
the superiority ot such management. It must
he remembered that the profits here attained
over SSOO per acre for mangel wurtzel, beside
two other crops the same year—arc accomplish
ed by spade cultivation and hand labor; let
trench plowing, subsoiling and horse-drilling
and horse cultivation take their place, and the
difference between cheap labor and good mar
kets, as in the instance given, and higher priced
labor and low priced markets in this coun
try would certainly ho fully made up. We arc
not surprised at the small extent of root cul
ture among the farmers, when we sec the great
want ol economy in their culture and manage
ment. Where shall we find In this country
such an implement as the Ganett horse hoe,
which* will dress out at one passing ten rows of
roots, shaving all the weeds within an inch of
the plants, and managed and guided by a single
hand? l«'or the benefit our moderate produ
cers, we will make a note of the results of the
laborof one Mr. Charles Bugley, of Fulham, a
market gardner of the first magnitude. He has
grown and publicly weighed, after being top
ped, tailed and cleaned, 80 tonsof mangel wurt
zel per acre and sold it to llic London stock
keepers at 275., or near $7 per ton, making a
gross SSOO per acre, lfe.lays one hundred tons
of manure per acre per ye«r, mid tin plants np
on the land prepared for mangels cabbages, one
r.a.i apart only, or 4*8,569 upon the acre. Ear
ly in the spring-.-very oilier row of cabbages,
containing 31, 780 tipon the acre, is taken away
and they are sold in hunejies as greens, and a
row of mangel wurtzel is planted in their place
by the side of the 21,780 cabbages, being then a
row of the latter and a row of the mangel alter
nately. Tho-eabbages stand till ready for mar
ket ; they are then taxenraway to make room
for the mangel, being one root of mnngel in two
square feet of soil. Os course a market gard
ner of such discernment would not waste one
foot of soil—every squarffof 144 inches is made,
to grow something. This gardner occupies 80
acres of laud. He has been known to pay, in the
harvesting season, SSOO per week lor labor.
In tire busy portion of the year, 75 people may
be seen on his 80 acres. He Ims raised two en
tire crops per year on the whole 80 acres, be
sides his invariable crop of The first
early row of cabbages being taken off, lettuce
is pianted where they stood, and the mangel is
planted after the last vow of cabbages is taken
away; three crops arc thus obtained in the sea
son. The size of the yellow globe mangel be
comes enormous under this high cultivation.
Many roots weigh 16, 18 and 20 lbs each. Amer
ican Dinners spread manure and labor over too
much land. The average product of corn is
not over forty bushels shelled per ncro, yet
many a premium has been paid on one hundred
and " forty-five bushels shelled corn per acre.
Each bushel in this large product costs 25 per
cent, less than that grown wheu the yield is for
ty per acre. Less land, and more labor and
manure, is economy.
Incendiary Speech of B. F. Butler, &c.—
Boston, August 26.—At a political meeting at
Gloucester, last evening, B. F. Butler was one
ot the speakers. Butler, on being introduced,
said :
The issues now before the country were the
same substantially as those of 1860, and in this
conviction he. proceeded to trace the causes
which led to ilie rebellion and the part taken by
the Northern States iu the attempt to overthrow
the government, lie contended that by their
rebellion they had forfeited their property, their
rights, and their lives, if rebels were hauged,
which, unfortunately, he said, they were not.
Passing on be spoke of the failure of the South
ern representatives to secure their seats in Con
gress, and said that if any portion of the South
ern States had sent a loyal man to Congress, it
was only to get him admitted, and when they
had secured a representation they would send
disloyal men. Referring to (he Philadelphia
Convention, he said it was composed of a set of
men who proposed to settle a war which they
did not tight, but which they opposed in all
possible ways ; and it is the intention of loyal
people to know by what right they arrogate to
themselves that privilege. It is the men who
didt ho fighting,he said, who are to do the setting.
Butler characterized that body as the most
remarkable that ever assembled, and said that
the delegates from neither section of the coun
try represented their constituents. He then re
ferred to the New Orleans riot, and read a por
tion of the correspondence relating to it, and
said the whole tenor of President Johnson’s
despatches to General Sheridan was to gloss
over the terrible affair. If this state of things
cannot be altered, Butler continued, we will
march once more, and woe him who opposes us!
In considering the Constitutional amendments
recently adopted by Congress, he said he was
not in favor of the one relative to negro suffrage,
but accepted it as the best he could get. He
was iu favor of full and impartial snffrnge, and
lie would try, by every means in his power, in
whatever position he might be placed, to secure
it. In concluding bis speech, the general said
that unless the people of tho North were firm iu
upholding their Congress, they would have
their work of the last four years to do over
again.
The general was frequently applauded during
his speech, and at. the close was honored with
three cheers.
N. B. Judd, who was banished to Austria by
President Lincoln, to prevent his being a bore
about the White House, and who served gal
lantly during the war in that capacity, responds
to a comical letter signed by “Julius White!”
and others, in behalf of “ returned soldiers,”
that “ after giving the subject due considera
tion,” he is “ constrained” to grant White &Co.
the “ liberty” to use his name as a candidate for
Congress against Long John Wentworth. —
Washington Republican.
The immaculate Brownlow stated that at the
surrender of Nashville he recovered $600,000
in specie, which had been taken from the State
hank by Gov. Harris. He sold this for $700,-
000, and asked the Legislature to legalize his
action. In a late message he states the treasure
recovered at $450,000, and some impertinent
legislators want to know what has become of
the other $150,000. Where is it ? Echo through
time will answer “ where ?”
General Hardee was, at latest accounts, in
St. Louis, concerned in the responsible direction
of certain important railroad interests between
Vicksburg and Selma.
Sri-tUcclUn Constitutionalist.
*
[Correspondence of the New York World.
Hungary.
A VISIT TO PIiESSBURG—CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
AMONG THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE.
Pke.ssbukg, Hungary, August 13.
In a few hours the steamers run from Vienna
to Pressburg, the old city where, once upon a
time, the Kings of Hungary were crowned,
and where Franz Joseph should also have been
crowned, according to the Constitution. Twice
has he promised to fulfill the constitutional re
quirement, but has never accomplished his
promises. The reason is that a new King, be
fore the Primas of Hungary puts the crown on
his head, makes oath upon the Hungarian con
stitution, and as the present Emperor of Aus
tria does not like to reign according to that
Constitution, he probably never will be crown
ed King of Hungary. On account of this fact
it is that the Hungarians say they have a right
to make revolution, because they are not
obliged, according to their laws, to acknow
ledge the Emperor as their King.
The banks of the Danube are not picturesque
on this part of the river, except near the fron
tiers of the archdukedom of Austria, where
rises the casteru crag of Theben. The ruins of
this old feudal castle, arising on the steep rocks
out of the Danube, are nearly a thousand years
old. It was built by the old Dukes of Austria
for the purpose of defense against invasions of
the Hungarians in those times, when they (the
dukes) were but simple noblemen, installed at
the frontiers by the German Emperors to guard
the borders. Pressburg is a nice old town,
crowned with the ruin of an imperial palace,
which was burned down under the reign of Ma
ria Theresa. The while walls are still standing
a hundred and twenty feet high. It is a pity
that nothing is done for its consecration. As
the. palace is built on a bill dominating the
city, the Austrians have used its surroundings
for fortifications, which arc only of use against
a revolution in the city, but of no importance
against a hostile, army. It shows, however, the
weak condition of a Government, when every
city has an armed citadel, not for foreign ene
mies, Inlt against her own inhabitants. The
population of Pressburg amounts to 45,000
souls. Notwithstanding that it has been the
eapitol of Hungary, Biula, Pesth is now the
seat of the Government. The usual language
is German, and it is only an exception if yon
hear the melodious Hungarian tongue spoken.
Not over-important for its richness or maga
zines, Pressburg was of great consequence to
the Prussian army during the war, because the
whole trade and communication from Vienna
to Hungary would have been stopped through
its occupation, and a terrible revolution, whose
end or result would have been the entire de
struction of the Austrian empire, which the
Hungarian leaders, as Klapka and Kossuth
could have organized.
Anything the Austrian reports or newspapers
say in favor of success to the Austrian arms in
the late battles is untrue. The inhabitants
told and showed me the roads where the Prus
sian troops had been when the armistice com
menced, and according to that it is evident that
the Austrian troops had to march through the
columns of the Prussians in re-entering Press
burg. As the reason for the light was only the
possession of Fret shnrg, any impartial observer
will see that the entire advantage of the battle
was on the Prussian side. The public judgment
in Hungary as to the occupation of the Prussian
army, accompanied by Kossouth and Klapka, is
different from that which 1 heard and saw either
in English or German newspapers, and I will
give you an idea of its truthfulness. The Hun
garians do not like the Prussians at all, neither
do tiiey -sympathize now for Kossuth, whose
character has suffered, a great deal through
many accusations. The common people have
lost much money by bis financial manipula
tions, which arc said to be still worse than those
of Mr. Chase! 1 think the only reason why
Kossuth could have done so badly is that lie
had all the power of the country in his hands.
Who knowsjivhat would have occurred in the
'United States under the same conditions?
Klapka is considered as a man of honor, but his
name is of no large fame or influence. No
doubt, the Prussiafifk'liave succeeded in getting
up a large mass of volunteers, but the Hunga
rians would have only made this revolution with
the iutention that the Emperor should grant
and confirm their constitution and law, and
what the end of Ibis movement would have,
been, of course nobody could have predicted.
The Hungarians are noble-minded, but very
easily excited ; and are, in many instances, like
file Southerners. The most intelligent men in
Hungary comprehend that. Hungary, as a na
tion, alone is not capable of existence. There
are only four million Hungarians in the king
dom, mid they arc surrounded and mixed with
Germans, Selavoniuns, Hlowads and Groats ; the
question is only with which of them they would
choose to go, and as the Germans are the most
intelligent and numerous it. Is without doubt
that Hungary, notwithstanding- her old-time
aversions, will be Germanized in half a century,
The present state of affairs cannot he endured
very long. All branches of commerce are mo
nopolized by the Government. Taxes and con
tributions are so heavy that the people, not
withstanding the natural richness and advanta
ges|of the country, have been brought to ruin
and poverty. Interesting are the streets where
the Jews live—small and dirty places, still they
arc the only persons who, having no real es
tates, dealing only in money, make a good bu
siness notwithstanding— lcceh-like in taking the
last, mite from the exhausted people.
[From the London Times, August 14.
The Closing Scenes of Congress—A British
View.
The closing scenes of the Thirth-ninlh Con
gress of the United States were not out of keep
ing with is proceedings during the session. The
adjournment was to take place on Saturday,
the 28th of July. Throughout the night of
Friday the House sat disputing over scores of
bills, left to the last moment, and towards day
break it solaced itself for its labors by introdu
cing into a measure for conferring certain boun
ties upon soldiers a clause increasing their own
salaries from three thousand to five thousand
dollars a year. Members agreed, with a uni
formity never before attained this session, to
vote themselves a bonus of two thousand dol
lars each for their servicoe to their country in
leaving every important question more unset
tled than it was last December. The trade of
legislator, if not the most honored, is likely to
be the most profitable of all the pursuits open
to the unemployed classes in America. A thous
and pounds a year and a good mileage fee, the
liberty of franking any quantity of letters and
papers through the post., and “ perquisites”
which are bounded only hy a man’s disposition
to make use of his opportunities, arc rewards
of public life which we do not enjoy in our less
favored country. The prospect, of the extra
money coming in at theeud—for of course this
division of profits was all settled in a caucus
beforehand—scarcely sufficed to hold the House
together for eight-and-twenty hours. Another
wild proposal, to lend the revolutionary party
in Mexico fifty millions of dollars, fell to the
ground, and ultimately both Houses adjourned,
as the reports inform us, “amid embracings and
tears.”
That must have been a very affecting moment,
but by this time members have doubtless recov
ered from the shock to their emotions,and they
may be inclined to ask themselves what single
purpose worthy of the trust confided to them
they T contrived to accomplish. When they' met
last December, they had before them the greatest
issues which ever were at stake, and the most
splendid opportunity for reconciling differences
that, after deluging the country with blood for
four years, were still practically unsettled.—
There was not a man in either Chamber who
rose to the full height of the position. From
first to last the whole business of the country
was placed in the bands of less than a dozen
persons, whose hatred ot the conquered and
prostrate South was not, perhaps, unnatural,
hut was profoundly antagonistic to the general
welfare of the country. If a member here and
there protested against this closet legislation,
the jeers of his friends or the remonstrances of
his constituents soon caused him to waver and
fall back into the compact ranks of the domi
nant party. There is scarcely one. measure of
public business important to the nation which
has not been trifled with or altogether neglect
ed. . The finances of the country have never re
ceived tlie smallest attention. Questions of
trade and commerce have been left iu tho hands
of the most rabid of Now England protec
tionists. The currency, the taxation, the posi
tion ol the government in reference to its loans
and other liabilities—these and other subjects
of similar consequence have been passed over
almost unnoticed. The Southern States are
exactly as they were eight months ago, with the
exception of Tennessee, which has crept into
the Capitol in a manner that cannot be gratify
ing to the pride of her citizens. Hugh might
have been done for the West, with its incalcu
lable riches, but all its best interests were ex
pressly legislated against by Mr. Morrilland his
friends. Protection has been made more firmly
than ever the corner-stone ot American com
merce, and five-sixths of the country have been
deliberately sacrificed by and on behalf of the
other sixth. It has been one of the most ex
travagant aud improvident Congresses ever
known —an idle, unpractical, and frivolous one,
sacrificing everything to old prejudices. Its
debates hare been singularly poor and weak,
and a desperate struggle for party power, ter
minating with indifferent success, is all that the
historian will find to place on record in Us his
tory. _____
The story that Jenny'Lind was hissed abroad,
is declared to be a fabrication by Manager Jar
ratt, who has just returned from England, and
who saw and heard her. Jenny is paid £4OO
for every concert that she sings at, and will sing
at but few which are not charitable.
Colonel G. G. Dibrell, of Sparta, calls for
statistics of Forrest’s cavalry, for book publica
tion. He ia to be addressed at Sparta, Ten
nessee.
Memoria in iEtema.
BENJAMIN F. DILL, MDCCCLXV.
Tenderly Inscribed to Mrs. America Dill ,
BY ANNIB CHALMERS *KTCHUM.
Unto thy golden Band#
Bright tropic country of my love I once more
I come with exiled feet— how travel sore 1 —
From cold and distant laud#.
Brightly the #un still shines ;
Amid their leave#, white Blow the Magnol dowers ;
The mocking-bird, throughout the circling hour#
Singe in the bamboo vines.
Fair a# Damascus gleam
The city’s gardens, ’mid their opulence
Os rose and myrtle, flooding sight and sense :
And hill and glen and stream.
Glint in meridian light.
Or smile beneath the full and silvery moon,
As if no black eclipse could blot the noon,
No tempest blight the night.
Oh, gentlest friend I We sit
Beneath these drooping elms; the wind blow# sweet
Among our Pees turn rose# ; bright and deet
The finches sing and Hit;
Yet wearily we turn
From their soft wooings, to this precious ground
Along whose rilent, consecrated mound
The fires of sunset burn.
What shall I say to thee,
Os him, the patriot just—how, stammering, tell
The virtues of that heart now resting well
Beneath the myrtle tree i
From blue Atlantic’s hound
To the deep Bravo’s man go-bordered shore,
Ills trumpet, ’mid the battle’s shifting roar,
Gave no uncertain Bound ;
But firm, and true, and clear,
Cautioned the rash, inspirited the weak,
Rebuked the venal, nor forgot to speak
Rare, noble words of cheer
To brave men, tainting white
In hospital wards ; to children in their tears;
To women, strong in faith and strange*to fears,
Toiling by day and night.
And when Disaster dire
Furled the red cross whose light had dazed the
world,
His voice was first to blunt the arrows, hurled
By a flushed conqueror’s ire.
Dark day of overthrow !
Vulnus immedicabile! for thee
If, in the Future’s Gilead, there shall he
A balsam yet to grow.
Its healing shoot will spring
From holy lives laid down for Freedom’s sake,
From bold emprise, whose clashing truth will make
The echoing ages l ing;
Its blessing will distil
From haunts made classic by heroic deeds—
From Bliiloh’s plain, from Chickumauga’s reeds,
From Malvern’s bloody hill.
How proud these memories vast!
Giving us each a dignity and strength
Not bom of earth. They make us one, at length,
With the dim,'fabulous Past;
Ay! though we he,
Oh heart! heat rhythmic with my sorrow! —Wo
Arc of the HcraciklaD Mount ami aea
Attest our high degree.
Another (joldon Age
Dawns from Potomac to the Mexique strand—
Witli Hector and Andromache we stand
On llititory’s emblazoned page ;
And from the sulphurous rim
Os black defeat, we join the deathless crowds
Whose shapes, like mountain peaks above the
clouds,
Doom through the centuries dim.
Lot bloated, vain Success
Be worshipped by the millions of To-Day ;
UighteotiH Defeat, uncrowned, bath silent sway
To-Morrow will confess.
Strike deep, though silently,
Oh Southern oaks, your roots in Southern ground,
And lift, oh palm and laurel, victor-crowned,
Your hranclios to the sky t
The liver’s heaving floods,
The mountain tups, the steadfast stars will say
Unto the cycling ages, In that day
Lol TIIBRE WERE DKMIOOPSI
MKMIHIB, August 22, 1860.
|From tlie London Times, Aug. 15.
The British Navy.
British Shifts of War in Comparison with those
of t Hher Xat ions.
A tour of' inspection, conducted in accord
ance; with official routine, has just brought the
Lords of tin; Admiralty to Portsmouth. After
a brief essay of his authority in the Hoi.se of
Commons, Sir John Pakiugton will now have
ail opportunity of testing witli his own iy.-n
some of the descriptions of dockyard manage
ment given by Mr. Seely; but the result will
uot be limited to official impressions. An ex
perienced naval officer lias recently observed
that the public has now become quite, compe
tent to entertain these questions for itself, and
that the most purely professional disquisitions
may be addressed in the present day with entire
safety to the general reader. It must not be
forgotten, moreover, that we owe our first
alarm in this matter to Sir John Pakington
himself. We have it on his own evidence that
England has not reserves enough for the mere
relief other foreign squadrons in time of peace,
and it requires no great effort to infer from this
statement what would be our position in time
of war. Let us now see, however, what is the
actual state of things, as ascertained by inspec
tion at the chief naval arsenal of file nation.
At Portsmouth, then, there are the Bellcro
phon, a new and powerful iroc-clad, and the
Valiant, another ironclad, rigged, stored, and
ready lor sea, witli one material exception.—
These men-of-war have no guns. This want, it
is true, cannot be laid to the account of the
Admirably, since the gups required for sea ser
vice are furnished by a military board ; but the
fact remains the same. Besides these vessels,
there is the Royal Sovereign, iron-clad turret
ship, not designed for duty at sea ; a couple of
frigates, the Mersey and the Glasgow, reason
ably efficient as wooden ships go, and two or
three smaller vessels of similar quality. That
appears to be the extent and character of the
available reserves at Portsmouth. It will be
■asked if it is really true that half-a-dozen ships
represent the whole floating navy at this impor
tant port. We answer by no means. There is
as fine a fleet of ships in Portsmouth waters as
any-bodv (20 years ago) would have wished to
see. Eleven magnificent iiue-of-battlc ships,
eight heavy frigates, a floating batterv, and a
whole squadron of gunboats can be shown to
the visitor. A more powerful fleet, as fleets
used to be, it would be impossible to desire;
but, unfortunately, as fleets are now, the array
is all but useless. The ships are without armor
and without any guus which could make an
impression on an armored enemy. We might,
possibly, in the countless ex'geucies of a war,
liud some employment for such vessels in de
fault of better, but nobody imagines that a se
cond Channel Squadron could be formed out
of such materials. So we see the whole truth
of the case in this one example. There is, indeed,
a fleet at Portsmouth, but it is a fleet unfit for
service in the present day.
Happy the nation that had no navy ten years
ago! That is what has sent the Americans so
far ahead. Every sixpence of expenditure has
been upon vessels of real aud immediate effi
ciency. Nine-feuths of the ships in their navy
list have been built or bought since 1861, and
are therefore serviceable in 1866. Nor is it
only America which is iu this fortunate posi
tion. Brazil spends upon her navy less than
one million sterling, and yet Brazil'has a little
fleet of gunboats superior to anything we can
show. She has actually thirty-two of these f or
midable vessels, all iron built, all iron plated
aud all capable of steaming at a rate of at least
ten knots an hour. The smallest armament
carried by any one of these boats consists of
four Whitworth guns, rifled and throwing shot
of 150 pounds weight. Now, it has been se
riously argued by persons of no mean authori
ty that a squadrou of small, heavily armed gun
boats, capable of manoeuvring together at great
speed, would be a match even for a fleet of fri
gates or line-of-battlc ships, and in that case
what must we think of a comparison between
Brazil and England f
New Jersey and the Constitutional
Amendment. —It is authoritatively stated that
within a lew days Governor Marcus L. Ward,
of New Jersey, will call a special session of the
Legislature of that Slate to take action ou the
constitutional amendment and ou such other
top|es as may come before it.
The Nebraska City people hgug a man the
other day by the name of Dircks, lor murder.
Judge Lynch presided. Before being strung up
he made a will, and disposed of ten or twelve
thousand dollars worth of property, giving a
portion of it to the ehurelp
Gone to Work. —O’Mahoney, ex-Fenian
chief, is said to have gone into the l'oundery
business in New York. So he casts his fortune
in the right mould at lost.
“ Miss Braddon, when engaged in writing,
seats horself on a low chair; piits a quire of
paper on a music hook ; holds her in)t bott)e In
her left hand, and writes away by the hour." —
Who cares ?
The London Jewish Chionicle says that in°r e
than forty thousand Jewish soldiers are enroll
ed in the Austrian and Prussian armies, about
thirty thousand of whom are Austrian subjects.
The Norfolk papers record the death of Leroy
G. Edwards, President of the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company.
A lodge of Free Masons has been established
in Yokohoma, Japan.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1866
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•'
AGUA DE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne, used to bathe
the face and person, to render the skin soft and freak, 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 iold
by all dealers, at SI.OO in large bottles, and by Dim ah
Barnes & Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists,
S-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 lie felt weary at night,
he took Plantation Bitters; if he flicked appetite, was
weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins
square and firm.
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 lIEIMINWAY,*St. Louis, Mo.”
*• * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured*
me of a derangement of the Kidneys aud Urinary Organs,
that distressed me for years. They act like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, 254 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 and gratifying results.” We have received over a
hundred reams of such certificates, but uo advertisement
is so effective as what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
original quality and high character of these goods will be
sustained uuder every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations.. Ease imitators try to
come as near our name and style as tbeycau, and because
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they
ind some support from parties who do not care what they
sell, lie on your guard. See our private stamp over the
cork. P. H. DRAKE fir CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by alt Druggists
i A. ■
%
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemen:—“ I had a negro man worth $1,200 who
took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless so
vs.er a year. had used everything I could hear of with
out benefit, until 1 tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
It soon effected a permanent cure.”
J. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1850.
“ 1 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men
have used it for Kurus, 11 rinses, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac.,
and all say it acts like magic.”
J. W. HEWITT.
Poreman for American, Wells, Fargo’s and iisTiDdeii's
Express.
“The sprain of niy daughter’s ankle, Occasioned while
skating last winter, was entirely cured iu one week, after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment*
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 1, 1865. ED. SEELY.” -
It is an admitted fact that the Mexicau Mustang Lini
inent performs more cures in shorter time, on man
beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery
men and planters should always have it ou hand. Quick
and sure it certainty is. All genuine in wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West
brook. OlMnart, and *l».» private (J. S. Stamp of DEMIS
Hahnics A Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit 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 tho 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,
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 purity and dis
tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and iu the
city belle V 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, aud 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- IIAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstreet’s inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All
instantaneous dyes are 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 hair 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. HEIMSTREBT, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Lyon's Extract of Pore Jamaica Ginger—for Indi
gestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant is
required. Its careful preparatieu and entire purity
makes it a cheap and roli&blo article for culinary pur
poses. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask lor
“Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
Surely* Steadily,
Successfully,
Smolander’s Extract Bucku
IB Cpß|tlO
every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel,
Urinary Disorders, Weakness and Pains in tho Back,
Female Complaints and Troubles arising from Excesses
of any kind.
COMP, YE AFFLICTED I
TRY SMOLANDER’S.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold hy all Apothecaries. Price sl. D. BARNES
A CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD * CO.,
Now Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH A
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., Gen
eral Agents. jnh2o-fin}
■ar RICHMOND BATH HIGH SOHOOL.-The Ex
ercises of nir School will be resumed on the first Monday
qf SEPTEMBER. My number is now limited to twenty.
All the opportunities of a thorough course in Ancient and
Modern Literature, Science and Art, will be afforded.
Musical advantages at twenty dollara per quarter of three
months.
Board in the best of families can be had. I will take
two more into my own home. All Boardera are under my
personal supervision and control.
For the present, Tuition is twenty dollars per quarter,
and Boarding twenty-seven dollars per month, including
eierything. Address,
Bit. R, K. PORTER,
»u«tf-«<xi3w Bewelia, Ga.fi, R.
Ittentiou, Land Purchasers !
Day, Russell ic Benjamin,
. AUCTIONEERS,
AUGHJSTA, GA.,
Offer for sale the following tracts of LAND:
One containing over one thousand acres, lying on
the direct road from Augusta, Ga., to Edgefield C. H.,
0. C., sixteen miles from the former and six miles
from the latter place, and twelve from Graniteville, S.
C, This, as a Cotton Plantation, is unsurpassed in
this section of the State ; has in all 500 or 600 acres
cleared land, 100 acres in new ground, the balance In
the native foresVof the finest oak and hickory; all
under fence and in good repair; health unsurpassed,
water good and very convenient; improvements com
plete.
On this place is a growing crop ot cotton and grain.
Also, a complete outfit of Stock, Provisions, Wagons,
&c., &c., that can he bought with the place, if de
sired.
ALSO,
One other place, ten miles from Augusta, in Edge
field District, S. C., containing about 250 acres, of
which there is about 30 acres of good, bottom land,
very productive.
On this place there is a good two-story House and
other out-buildings, and a Well of excellent, water;
all under fence. Most of tlie Land on this place has
l>een cleared, though it still contains an ample supply
of oak and hickory timber.
AND
Another place, situated in the Pine Woods, ten
niff.'* from Augusta, Ga., in Edgefield District, S. C.,
containing over three hundred acres; one hundred
.cleared and under fence, the balance in native forest.
Improvements of the most valuable kind, including
an excellent Dwelling, lino Negro Houses, Bares, Of
■ ficcs, &c., Ac. Also, a splendid assortment of North
ern Fruit Trees and Grape Vines, besides seven acres
in Catawba Grapes, all in bearing order. As to
health, good water, and convenience, this place cannot
be surpassed by any in this country.
The 'growing crops of Cotton and Provisions, on
the last two mentioned farms, including Stock, Tools,
Jcc., will be sold with the land, if desired.
»uglo-2awlm
Soldiers’ Loan and Building Associa
tion.
the October Term of Richmond Superior
.Court application will be made for an order granting
a Chatter of incorporation to “The Soldiers’ Loan
and Building Association of Augusta, Georgia;” tlie
petition for tlie same being in terms of the law, tiled and
recorded in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, aud a
topy thereof published below, as follows.
dOH. GAN AFI L, Solicitor. *
Augusta, August 10th, 1866.
•STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—To the Honorable tlie Huperlor Court of said conn*
:
The petition of the undersigned, nil of said county,
respectfully shows that they compose the President
and'Director* of “The Soldier*’Loan and Building
Association, of Augusta, Georgia,” a company or
ganized and in operation since the 13tli day of June
last past, and that they desire in behalf of the mom-
Via of said Association a Charter of incorporation
fropi the Honorable Court.
The object of the Association is the accumulation
of atmid, hy the savings on the shares of the mem
bers thereof, to assist them in business, or enable them
to purchase for themselves respectively such real or
persona! estate as they may deem desirable. The
particular business to he carried on being that usually
transacted by Mutual Loan and Building Associations.
Thv amount of capital to he employed being two
thousand two hundred and fifty shares of one dollar
per share, payable monthly until the accumulation
and profits shall amount to four hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, or each share shall have realized or
been borrowed and advanced on two hundred dollars
The amoupt of capital actually paid in at the date
of this petition is three monthly payments of the
said capital stock of two thousand two hundred and
fifty shares, amounting to six thousand seven hundred
and fifjy dollars.
TbepUiee of business to he the city of Augusta, in
which, and in the county of Richmond, your petition
ers an# the other monitors of said Association reside.
The tisie for which your petitioners desire incorpora
tionAVClo period of twelve years from the grunting of
t And petitioners wit! ever pray,
Acc., Arc.
LAFAYETTE McLAWS, President.
ELISHA II ROGERS,
CHARLES F. MoCAY,
EDWARD P. CLAYTON,
BENJAMIN H. BRODNAX,
JOHN D. BUTT,
FRANCIS COGIN,
auglß*laws Directors.
Augusta Savings Bank.
r TniS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN BAYING,
for the past year, fifteen cents on the dollar for the
Certificates of Deposit which it issued during the war
in exchange for Confederate money. This per ccnt
age has been paid on the recommendation of a com
mittee composed of Dr. Josepn Milligan, Josiah
Sibley, Esq., and W. J. Owens, Esq , three disinter
ested citizens of Augusta, of high character and posi
tion, who examined and valued all the assets of the
Bank. This valuation did not amount to fifteen per
cent, of our circulation, hut the committee estimated
that we might to able to pay this per eentage on the
supposition that many of the hills had been lost or
destroyed. Since their examination, all the Exchange,
Coin, Bullion, Bank Bills, Bonds, Stocks, Coupons,
Cotton and Merchandiseflfeld by the Bank have been
sold. Bomc of these liaxr proved to be less valuable
than the estimate of the committee, and some more;
but on the whole an advance of nearly twenty per
cent, has been realized; so that the Bank wih he able
to pay eighteen cents in the dollar for its change hills,
unless the number destroyed shall be found to be
smaller than was anticipated. No larger per eentage
than this can he paid hereafter, as we have nothing
now to appreciate.
We have recently investigated the amount received
hy the Bank for its Certificates, counting the Confed
erate money at its value when received, and find that
it was less than eighteen cents in the dollar; so that
this Bank will pay hereafter not only to its depositors,
but to its hill holders, the full amount it received.
The New Savings Bank of Augusta, chartered by
the last Legislature, will redeem the change hills of
the “ Augusta Savings Bank,” at their office, No. 223
Broad street. H. H. HICKMAN,
augl4-lawd6*cG President.
Cotton Freights
TO LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS FROM
BALTIMORE,
-A.T $6 50 PER BALE.
Engagements as above can he made at this
Office, for COTTON from
AUGUSTA TO LIVERPOOL,
in connection with Steamship* from Charleston to
Baltimore. JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent.
South Carolina Railroad,
Augusta, August 10, 1866.
aug!2-2awlm
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, Ci A.,
Madame SOPHIA SOSNOWSKI, Principal.
UHE Regular Scholastic Year, comprising two
Sessions, of this well known Institute for Young La
dies, will commence SEPTEMBER 15,1866, and close
on JULY 1, 1867.
The uniform and gratifying success which has at
tended the efforts of the Principal for now over twenty
years in the education of Southern Young Ladies
both in Georgia and South Carolina, will, it is trusted
secure to her a share of the public patronage.
No pains will be spared by her and the Trustees to
make this beautiful Institute what the founders aimed
it to be— a pleasant aud safo home school of high
grade, where parents may place their daughters with
profit aud confidence.
Circulars, giving all requisite information and par
ticulars, may lie obtained on application to the Prin
cipal. iy2o-2m
Medical College of Virginia*
ELECTION OF PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY.
rp ~
-1- HE BOARD OF VISITORS of tills 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- Pstioohs, Professor
ot Anatomy. Candidates will forward their applica
tions and testimonials to the care of the undersigned-
By order of the President of the Board.
L. S. JOYNES, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry*
E. H. SUMMER,
Mclntosh Hi., one door north of Broad st.,
-rjry- AUGUSTA, GA. «
andGLMATERIALS
warranted ’r 8- Watches and Clocks repaired and
oStii'y r6palred -
BORER’S bitters
SALE at all prominent GROCERS, WINK
MERCHANTS, and DRUGGISTS, and wholesale
only, by
Li FUNKK, Jr., Bole Agent,
k wtfMm No. Off Liberty street, N. Y,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC I
(NOT A WHISKY PREPARATION.)
HOOB’LAN D’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL CURB
DEBILITY I DEBILITY I
Resulting from any cause whatever.
3E3G
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
INDUCBD BY
SEVERS HARDSHIPS,
EXPOSURE,
FEVERS,
OR
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or Youth,
will find this BITTERS a pure Tonic, not de
pendent on bad liquors for their almost
miracnlous effects.
o
DYSPEPSIA,
And Diseases resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive Organs, are cured by
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives bettei
satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more respectable
people to vouch for it, than any other article in the
market.
o
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY SI,OOO
To any oue who will produce a certificate published
by us that rs not genuine.
HOOFLAND’S
GEBMAN BITTERS,
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
ASP
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
F
Observe tlie following Symptoms, resulting from
Disorders of it lie Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the Head, Hurried
aud Difficult Breathing, Flut
tering at the Heart, Chok
ing or Suffocating Sen
sations when in a
lying posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Bide, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Aft, Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant iinagin
ngs of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
REMEM BKR,
That, tills Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum
or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but is the
best Tonic in the World.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
*******
From the Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. |
Gentlemen: 1 have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by a
prostration of the nervous system. Numerous reme
dies were recommended by friends, and some ol them
tested, hut without relief. Your Hoofhtnd’s German
Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried
them, aud whose favorable mention of these Bitters
induced me to try thorn. 1 must confess that L had an
aversion to Patent Medicines from the “thousand and
one” quack “ Bitters,” whose only aim seems to he to
palm off sweeten and drugged liquor upon the commu
nity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is
to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours was really a medicinal preparation, I look
it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon ilie
stomach, hat upon tlie nervous system, was prompt
and gratifying. 1 feel that 1 have derived great aud
permanent benefit from tlie use of a few bottles.
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. SmoFKiitu, No. 264 Hhackamaxon st.
A
[From the Rev. K. I.). Feudal 1, Assistant Editor Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia. |
1 have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof
land’s German Bitters, and feel it my .privilege to re
commend them as a most valuable tonic, to allwho are
suffering from general debility dr from diseases arising
Lots derangement of of the liver.
You™, truly, E. D. Fkndai.i.. .
[From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Paasyunk B;m
--tiat Church, Philadelphia. 1
From the many respectable recommendations given
to Dr. llootlaiul’s German Bitters, I was induced to
give them a trial. A Her using several bottles I found
them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most ex
cellent tonic lor the stomach.
D. Mf.rriqe.
[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 for.
They strengthen aud invigorate the system tv lien de
biliialed, and are useful in disorders of the liver, loss
ol appetite, Ac. I have also recommended them to
several of my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours, truly, William Smith,
866 Hutchinson st., l’hila.
[From the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of the
Tenth Baptist Church.]
T have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commendations of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice) as 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
tile system, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may
fail • but usually, 1 doubt not, it w'ill be very benciicial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. 11. KENNARn, Eighth, below Coates st.
Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1854.
Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa., was cured of
Dyspepsia of twenty years standing.
Hi A. M Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No. 25 North
mxth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters was recom
ended to him hy 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 Knowdedge and Christian Chron
icle, Philada.
Rev. Tlios. 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 the Baptist
Church., Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms,
their favorable opinion of this Bitters.
x>
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
W flee that th« fiknaluru of “C. M. JiCKaoN” is
on the wrapper of each bottle.
***T Should your nearest Druggist not. have t he arti
cle, do not ho put oil* by any of the intoxicating pre
parations that may be offered in it a place , but send to
us, and we wili forward, securely packed, by express.
Princiuul office and Manufactory,
No. GUI ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JONES fir EVANS,
(Successors to 0. Al. JAUKSON k C 0.,)
Proprietors.
For sale hy WM. H. TUTT,
Augusta.
And other Druggist*. ml»8-deodacOm
HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
HAMILTON TERRACE, BALTIMORE, MD.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Cary, > . ,
Mrs. Gkn’l John Pkgram, s 1 ,lnt ' l l‘ a,M -
The FALL SESSION begins Monday, BEP
TEMBER 17th, 1806. Since its establishment in 184*2,
this has been well known to the public as essentially
A SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL.
The Principals still depend for patronage upon their
Southern friends.
For circulars or other iufonnation, address
WILSON M. CARY,
jy26-lawlm Box 405 Baltimore, Md.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
THE PLANTATION AND RESIDENCE
OF THE LATE ELI H. BAXTER.
CHE PLANTATION is well watered ; contains
about 1,700 ncrus of land, a good portion of it heavily
timbered, with some as productive bottom lauds as
can lie found in tho country. Thu Residence 1b with
in a mile of the village churches and convenient to
Mr. Nobthkm’s School, so well and favorably known
for its educational advantages. At a distance of six
miles from Bparta, upon tho completion of the Au
gusta and MilledgoviUe Railroad, it will be easy of ac
cess and convenient to market. The location is per
fectly healthy; the grounds are handsomely im
proved ; the buildings large and in good condition ;
fine orchards, apples, peaches, grapes, Ac.; and alto
gether one of tho m°*t desirable places in Middle
Oeqrgla.
For particulars, apply to the subscriber on the pro
rnises. A. CONNELL.
Mount ZtOfi, Ga., Aug. 20,18 W. aug3Q-lm
job bbestthsto
AND
% ■
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
THE
COIST©TXTXJTIOISr_A.LIST JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
Xn. tlie Best Style and on Treasonable Terms.
0
THE BOOK BINDERY
In connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management, of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BBA.3STK: BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER,
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOK SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALK.
K offer for sale tliat 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. Thebe will be sold separately or together,
as may suit purchasers.
HENRY F. CAMPBELL,
j y 21-ts ROBERT CAMPBELL.
FOR SALE,
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
at Hay town Depot, on Washington Branch Railroad,
about four miles from Barnett Station, on Georgia
Railroad ; the Lot contains six acres, is inclosed ; the
improvements consist of Dwelling, live large rooms
in it, Kitchen, Smoko House, Carriage House, Stables,
Bam, Corn Crib, &c. There is a well of aH good wa
ter on the premises as this 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’Donnell,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
aug*22 lm W. J. IIARTY.
FOR SALE!
IQ LARGE MULES, Young, in Good Colidi-j
tion and Round. May he seen at Capt, 1 Ky ’S
on, Ellis streetiSm ttodAk, Mlm
August. YVfil be sold on the "tli to -thf highest
bidder. Alho, n Good Second Hand WAGON aud
HARNESS. Also, a Fine SADDLE PONY.
aug2-tf
FOR SALE,
_E3RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DKLAIGLK, > „ .
B. BIGNON. ax is.
mylft-tf
BRICKS FOR SALE.
-A.PPLY to
R. J. BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
jan26-6m
FOR SALE,
10,000 City of Augusta BONDS
200 Shares Ga. R. R. STOCK
1000 Georgia 7 per cent. BONDS,
And BANK NOTES and COUPONS.
JOHN J. COHEN & SON,
aug3lst*t-3 Exchange Brokers.
FOR SALE,
One COTTON GIN, in good order. Also, one
four-horse WAGON. Apply to
aug3l-lm PIERCE, WHELESS Tfc CO.
TO RENT,
A. STORE AND DWELLING, situated near
the Georgia Railroad depot. Also for sale, Stock and
fixtures. Apply at corner Walker and Jackson sts.
aug3l-tf
TO RENT,
DWELLING HOUSE, containing 7 rooms;
corner Center and Telfair streets.
Apply next door, or to C. D. McCOY.
augßo-eod6*
TO RENT,
TL’IIE RESIDENCE of the undersigned, on the
coiner of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides hath room, &e.
Stable on the lot, and necessary out-buildings.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very fine PIANO, made by Knack & Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
auglß-tf W. H. HARISON.
FOR RENtT
KOUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, altuched to the Globe Hotel.
niyl-tf _ W. C. HEWITT.
. TO RENT,
1 HAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, North side
of Broad street, known as the Middle Tenement of
Wheeler’s Buildings, above the Planters’ Hotel.
Apply to JOHN A. BARNES.
aug'29-6*
~ TO RENT,
JF ROM FIRST OCTOBER, that large ami com- I
modious RESIDENCE, on Telfair street, below El
bert, and next to that of Mr. James A. Gray. The
House contains ten rooms, including two large parlors,
with folding doors, and is in excellent repair. It lias
also attached a large Garden, of the richest soil.
For particulars, apply to
P. KEENAN,
80. Exprest Office, from 8 to 12, a. m., and 3 to 0, p.m.
aug‘2B-6
FOR SALE OR RENT
1 HAT 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 fruit trees, and one of tho
largest arbors of Bcuppemong grapes in the State.—
If not sold by the first of September It will he rented
to a good tenant.
For terms, apply to
aug6-eod2w*t2w PORTER FLEMING.
PHCENIX GUANO
FOR
WHEAT AND TURNIPS.
w E have in store, and for sale in quantities to I
suit, a good supply of this well known and very excel
lent GUANO. Price, S6O per ton of 2,000 lbs. Every
farmer should secure enough of it for the above crops,
as they are’greatly inoreased by its use. Testimonials
of many good farmers may he aeen at our office.
D. H. WILCOX & CO.,
jy27-lm No. 8 Warren Block.
VOL. 22—No 103
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about lo
Marry, both Male ami Female, in everything concern
ing tlie physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and file Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all tho new discoveries never before given in the
English language, liy WM. YOUKG, M. D. This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written
in plain language for the general render, 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 rend this book. It discloses secrets that every
one should be acquainted with. Still it is a hook that
must he locked tip, aud not lie about the house. It
will l)e sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia,
fell-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED,
JUST WITHOUT THE CORPORATE '
LIMITS.
rn
HEY arc on tile old Savanna)) Road, extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DKLAIGLK,
B. BIONON,
l <; 3tf Executors.
PHILLIPS & C<^^|
-* -- im«» ■* 91
Have Just now opened' a Large awk weU
* ' T>
selected Stock or
Fine and Pure Brandies, Ciin,
Bourbon and Ityc 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.,
282 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga.,
aud 83 Murray street, New York.
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
of Yellow Pine Timber, can be had by leuv
mg your orders with
CAMPFIELD A CRANE,
ap4-ti No. 177 Reynolds street.
URSULINE ACADEMY
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
“Valle Cruois,” near Columbia, So. Ca.
f JL I HE Ladies of this Institution have so far recov
ered from the loss entailed on them by the burning of
their Convent and Academy, as to he able to resume
its Academic Exercises, on the Ist MONDAY in
September.
Terms per Scholastic year of ten months, (paya
ble half -yearly in advance .-)
3d. Class.—Tuition in English, French and
Plano--with Board, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel and Lights stiot) 00
2d. Class.—Tuition in Englisu, French,
Drawing, Piano, Guitar and
, Vocal Music with Board, Ac.. |BOO 00
Ist. Class.—Tuition iu English, Flench,
Latin, Piano, Harp, Guitar,
Vocal Muni<-, Drawing and
Pastel Pali)tlug-with Board <fcc SI,OOO 00
No pupil is received under twelve years of age, and
since the small rcsidenco can accommodate only a
limited numbor, (26) those between the ages of fifteen
and twenty' are preferred.
Applications for admission may be made to the
Mother 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 STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Mr. J. R. BOYLSTON, late of Crane, Boylston A-
Co.; Mr. J. M. BRAWLEY, late of Johnston, Crews
& Brawley, will bo happy to see their old friends.
aug4-2m
University of Virginia.
THE next SESSION of this Institution will
commence on the Ist day of OCTOBER, 1860, and
end on the 28th of JUNK, 1887.
All the departments of instruction —Academic,
Law and Medical -are now fully organized on the
same enlarged basis as before the war.
The entire expenses of the Academic Student, ex
clusive of Text Books, Clothing and Pocket Money,
amount to S3OO in currency, per Session of nine
months; of the Law Student to $366, and of the Me
dical to $386.
For Catalogue, giving details, address (P. O. “ Uni
versity of Virginia.”)
S. MAUPIN,
augil-8 Chairman of the Faculty,