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' *lo7** sjg
by STOCKTON &,
sga
Rates of Advertising
IN TIIB
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From Jily 1« 1866.
1 $3 SO $6 00 <7 60 $9 OO 00 s2l 00 1 $24 00 ■ #27 50 S3O 0C
• 2 6 00 10 00 12 60 13 00 26 00 34 00 42 DO 48 00 62 60
3 8 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 34 00 46 00 57 50 66 00 72 60
4 10 00 17 50 21 00 25 00 41 00 55 00 67 00 77 30 86 00
i - v »'
6 12 00 20 00 35 00 29 00 47 00 62 00 . 77 00 90 00 97 50
-614002250 28 00 p 20050fa070082 00 95 00 105 00
j 10 22 OO 40 Oo 40 00 55 00 75 00 95 00 : 115 00 ! 132.50 145 OS'* *
«01. j SO 00 45 00 55 00 : 60 00 85 00 j 110 00 ’ 130 00 150 00 165 06
! 1 GaL * 45 00 65 00 SO OO i 00 00 135 00 l 175 00 200 00 225 00 250 00.
M
WTJ ■ w- ■
26 per of*!, additional far advertisements kept u
thb,lnside.
2fi per cent, additional in Special Column.
25pj‘r cent. Additional for Double Column.
Manage and Funeral Notices, sl.
Obituaries, 15 cents per line.
Comigunieatiort| 15 cents per fine.
1 ri-\\ <%kly or Daily e. o. d. lor one month er longer,
two-thirds'above rates.
In Weekly lor ono month or longer, one-tldj d the
rates for Daily. ■> w
In Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weeß.k double \b ** t I i
rates.
•hi i/i:- inthc.pU,- «•< iJM
1 >' I
.• n• • ’
'III" kimvc says : “Oni'is* , k
ivadvrs :m idea of her p<-rs(*(qMjv
Hon. A. H. Ward has been Dominated ns the
Conservative Democratic candidate for Con
gress in the 6th Kentucky district.
A woman of St. Louis, supposed to have died
with the cholera,.was buried, and at the grate
burst open her coffin.
— l«y ( )
It is estimated that there are under cultiva
tion this year in California 15,000 acres of cot
ton.
mi
Two million of barrels of petroleum were the
product of the oil wells in 1865.
,■ ,
The Effect of Philadelphia Radicalism.
—A correspondent writes from Baltimore as
follows :
The recent conduct of the Radical officials
upon the visit of the President to Philadelphia,
is at this time receiving its just reward in the
positive refusal of Southern merchants to go
there for supplies. An instance was to-day
furnished of this fact, by the return to Balti
more of a number of merchants of South Caro
lina, representing a* capital of one hundred
thousand dollars, who had intended to pur
chase there, but were deterred lrom dojpgifo
by the disgraciwil aud dastardly action Os the
municipal authorities wlieu the city was hon
ored by the Chief Magistrate. This threw
quite a large share of cash into our merchants’
hands, and it is to be hoped they will improve
such aud similar circumstances.
London is a world in itself. The last English
census develops the curious fact that there are
more Scotchmen in London than in Edinburgh,
more Irish than in Dublin, more Roman Catho
lics than in Rome, and more Jews than in Pal
estine. Next to Loudon, perhaps, New York is
the most cosmopolitan of cities. It has not so
many Scotchmen as Edinburgh, but according
to the census it has nearly as many Irish as
Dublin, while as a German city it Is probably
the third in tbo world, rauMog next to Berlin
and Vienua.
St. Paul as a Boarder.—“ How do yott
like the character of St. Paul I” asked a parson
of his landlady one day.
“Ah! he was a good, clever old soul, I know,
for he once said, you know, that we must eat
what is set before us, and ask no questions,
for conscience sake. I always thought I
should like him for a boarder."
A Vexed Question.— A Frenchman lor
years loved a lady, and never missed passing
his evenings at her house. She becanie a widow.
“ I wish you joy,” cried his friend, “ you can
marry the woman you have so long adored.”
“ Alas,” said the poor Frenchman, profound
ly dejected, “and if so, where shall-I spend my
evenings ?”
TnE Cities of Italy.—The population of
the eight principal cities in the kingdom of
Italy at the beginning of this year Is thud stated
in a receut official document: .
Naples, 447,065: Titrlu, 2W.615; Milan, 137,-
106; Palermo, 194,463; Genoa, 137,986; Blor
enee, 114,303 ; Bolouga, 109,395; Messina, 103-
324.
New Cotton in Columbia.— The first bate,
of new cotton received in this city this seaso* 1
came to hand yesterday, from the plantation at
Mr. W D. Hogan, of Kershaw. The ef4Uyjß
the cotton rated good middling, Mid xWI jpPP
chased by A. L. Solomon, Esq., at
<3rben and Greenhorns. —In Detroit Mliw*
gan, receutiy, a Fenian placard was issngd
which wounl up with the usual “ God saw« BSP
<rreeu." Some wag, with an eye to truth, aflfcp
■ed the word “ horns” after the “green,” lh|U
making it read “ God save the Greenhorna.
1., ~ lFrom tlie Atlanta New Mia.
(OOMIIUNICAWD.]
Facts for Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
in his letter lo the Committee of the Boldiers
and Sailors’ Convention, to.be held at Cleve
land, Mr. Bee Cher nscs the following words :
“Churches in the North crown every hill, and
scliools-s’warni in every neighborhood; while
the South luts but few 1 scattered lights, at long
distances, Kite light-houses twinkling along the
edge of a continent of darkness.”- Itake'ex
'ception to this language, because It palpably
misrepresents the people of the South. Thu
spirit of the letter I admire, and whilst I wish
Mr. Beecher the most abundant success in
wielding his immense influence for the Consti
tution Cud the Union, I beg to correct the
above statement.
Presuming that Mr. Beecher does not intend
to do injustice to the people of the South, and
that he will accept the testimony of the United
States Census of 1850, (the latest complete re
turns at hand,) I would cull his attention to the
followiug facts:
In 1850 there were 21,387 churches iu the
Northern States, and 16,058 in the Southern
States. The proportion, 1 church to 628 per
sons iu the North, and 1 church to 562 persons
iu the South. The accommodations of tbtse
churches were 8-,656,061 sittings for 13,434,022
persons North, and 5,541,875 sittings for 9,664,-
656 persons South. Thus, persons out of
100 could attend service at the same time iu the
North, and 57 out of 100 in the South, including
whites and slaves alike. Thus the Northern
States-had only 7 per cent, greater accommoda
tions than the Southern. Surely this was not a
sufficient difference to justify a charge of hca
tlieuism upon the Southern people !
But if we exclude the slaves, as Abolition
teachers asserted that we did, from our churches,
we have the following results :
Pop. N. Stales 13,434,922 | Pop. S. States, 6,460,343
Sittings in N. Chs, 8,656,061 | Sittings in S. Ohs 5,641,875
64 In 100. I 85 in 100.
Thus, S 5 white persons in 100 could attend
service iu the South, and only 64 iu, 100 in the
North —a difference of 21 per cent, iu favor of
the Soutli!
Now, if we include the whole white popula
tion of the South, and all the slaves over 15
years of age, the Southern churches would ac
commodate 65 in 100 of the population South,
against 64 in 100, the accommodation of the
churches North ! Ye|, in 1850, we were a bar
barous and heathen people!
To place this contrast iu a stronger light, let
us take six seaboard slave States in 1850, and
put them in opposition to six New England
Kltates, and see what provisions had been made
Butthc Gospel among the whites of both sec-
Squares.
One Week.
Two Week.
Three Weeks.
/ One Month.
I
Two Months.
Three Months.
Four Months.
Five Months.
Six Months.
NHrTmifaoturing.
■
‘ CORRESPONDENCE.
Alabama and Georgia and Chatta- 1
hoocfiee Manufacturing Companies, C
West Point, Ga., August 2,1866. )
Resolved, That the thanks of the Alabaiuaand
Georgia, and the Chattahoochee Manufacturing
Companies are due, and are hereby tendered to
Judge B. H. Bingham for ids presence, and his
very able address delivered on the occasion of
of the laying of the corner stone of their fac
tory buildings ou the Ist iust.; and it is ordered
that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to
Judge B. k. Bingham by the Secretaries of the
companies.
George Huguley, President
Alabama and Georgia Manufacturing Co.
A. F. ZAcnEiiY, See’y Ala. & Ga. M. Co.
E. Trammell, President
Chattahoochee Mannfactnring Co.
R. H. Chilton, .Bec’y C. M. Co.
Gentlemen: Your polite letter, conveying
the resolution above was delayed, and has,
therefore, but recently come to hand. So that
I have the pleasure of reading to you the. re
sponse of Governor Patten to a similar one
sent by you to him at the same time. It is
with pleasure I reply, for no enterprises are
moire important to the country than manufac
turing establishments.
When Rome was surrounded by similar vi
cissitudes to those which now overcloud our
beloved country, we arc informed by historv
that there was a party for Ca>sar—a party for
Anthony—a party lor Poiupey—a party for
Brutus—but no party for Rome— and so it was
Rome fell.
No thoughtful man can reflect upon this
great fact and not feel anxious to be assured
that there is a party on this continent lor the
country. Men may rise and fh.ll, and pass awuy
and be forgotteu; but there are great land
marks of national policy, leading either to ruin
or to solid glory, that shine upon posterity and
mark their image upon the distant lut-ure.—
Thus it is that when, in the time of Queen
Elizabeth, the English resorted to the raising
and manufacture of wool, but foresaw what a
isqurce Os national succcess and splendor was
opened for Great Britain. The lapse of several
ages hasjust began to attest the work.
M 'therefore, gentlemen, whatever may he the
objects of those who are assembling in conven
tions here of late, one thing the patriot may
know : There is a party for America! It moves
above all party for the accomplishment of both
general and particular good. That party (if it
so called) consists of the earnest work
ing men of the natiou, who arc engaged in sub
duing the natural elements, and rendering them
subservient to tbe subsistence aud comfort ot
the race—who are organizing the capital of the
country, not for purposes of strife audVonfliet,
and destruction, hut who are harnessing steam,
casting cables around the earth, aud catching
Onr mighty rivers aud chaining them to the
wheels of factories and mills.
On the occasion to which you refer, Governor
Patton remarked that “ho who built a factory,
and thus reared an asylum for the orphans left
by the recent struggle, was a public bcnelaotor.”
That distinguished aud worthy gentleman never
spoke a (sentence more pregnant with wisdom
and with truth. For, whilst not the least iuter
, eating ot the results to be attained by tbe suc
■s gain to your.
i a valuable ben
body politic,—
aid deserves to
yiuiftl deserve.
Tri-Weekly Constitutionalist.
|L NEW ENGLAND STATES.
■N.81,313 1)45 3*5,997 68
17,458 1126 239,324 75
45(1 1,477 095,183 70
599 237,544 75
||ft. 1,910,842 72
|^«TATFS.
‘^SW* 5 « * A ' 'H \ l i 1
87.8,800 94
- ■ ■ ' m - lui
Afc'W * ■Uil(>.i7,<l 107
jPSflf' Bl>4 . IJ-:
i**3 9.i
. 11. l
■him;
■ inn
Si mi i in’l l i
i
■i.'.nit.si-i.
■<l;’ Sonll u■ rll
tin;
i of tin; while
in Mew I'n
. . ' in tiivor of the
Wiimf population (.r
only n fraction
WofNiiiv England.
Wff population under
Wo whole population,
hurches would aceoui
|e white and slave pop
■w Jlnglaud furnishes
[•Northern Statesmen
-1 calculation, we have
"s furnished church nc
■rsous in every 100 of
b'ree. This is progress,
Ac'
church ar
* jßti ,!V, ‘ r .v l<M) i,( tiio
is barbarism,
Ac.
accoilllnoil i
- I,
'’hnrcli :i<--
pop
Hk"lnn
111
■ iB 1 '
? elcin’ l
Bit
■ :
Wm i,
■Too mum \
H ire ini.., in;
of course,
irnl ■i >. i:! •
aeconunoil.t-
ami
is near
» ; a ml
South are as
like light-
of a continent
WF ntary does tills fact
W.i of those who par-
March to the Sea!”
Orthodox.
fore, as a Georgian, I would emulate Alabama
and her good Governor in these great works of
improvement. How gladly woujd I see onr
people assembling in meetings to consider the
importance of manufacturing interest. I hope
the future will develope, not only your enter
prise, but a wide spread interest throughout
the State iu all such movements.
You have act a good example, and it is cause
of congratulation that so many of our coun
men have the courage and the good sense to go
to work.
- Yours, very truly,
B. H. Bingham.
Robert E. Lee— The London Standard pays
the following tribute—no less just than elo
quent—to General Robert E. Lee:
“ There is no living hero—there are few, if
any, among those whose names shine with the
purest lustre in history—whose character has
commanded so high a tribute of affection and
adtftlration from their friends, of respect and
honor from their foes, as that of General Lee.—
No life more perfectly heroic, no reputation
more untaruished even by the minor blemishes
which are not uncommonly found in union with
the highest heroism, has ever been connected
with a great national struggle. No shade of
vanity or egotism, nothing of the self-will /or
petulance so often characteristic of conscious
genius, no tinge of affectation, no taint even of
the pride almost inseparable from ordinary
greatness of mind, which can endure everything
but humiliation, and regards submission as dis
grace, alloy the simple grandeur of the Virgin
ian soldier's natnre. A piety without the slight
est shadow of Pharisaism, a sense of duty to
which the sacrifice of every personal feeling* and
interest appears a mere matter of course, have
marked his whole course and guided his every
public act, whether as a soldier or as a citizen.
A family connection and the nearest living rep
resentative of the great champion of American
Independence, General Lee has been the Wash
ington of the Confederate war; like Washington,
a man “whom envy dared not bate,” but without
the one dark stain ol doubt, if not of hishonor,
which the death of Major Andre has left on the
memory ol his prototype.
“No more selfless man and stainless gen
tleman” ever lived; po soldier ever set a
more admirable example of the soldierly
virtues of houor, chivalrie generosity, and
manly simplicity; no great man ever retired into
obscurity, after witnessing alike the ruin of his
cause ami the destruction of hjs private for
tunes, with more Christian" patience and un
shaken fortitude. Brought up in the political
faith which, up to 1860, was never questioned
in the South, and generally held throughout
the Union, that the States were sovereign
powers with a paramount and inalienable claim
on the allegiance of their citizens—horn iu a
State which had, on entering the Uuion, ior
maily reserved her sovereign character and the
right of resuming her independence—when
Virginia quitted the Uuion Gen. Lee conceived
that the Union was no longer his country; and,
abandoning his commission and career* in the
Federal service, he tendered his sword to his
native State. Like several others among the
military and civil chiefs of the Confederacy, he
was not a secessionist, hut simply a Virginian ;
he did not ehopse a party, but followed what
4|eemed to him the clear and unmistakable path
of duty.”
General Wm. Mahone Arrested and Impris
oned in New York—A Malignant and
Scandalous Proceeding.
The Norfolk Dag Hook publishes the follow
ing necount of the arrest and imprisonment of
Major General William Mahone, while on a re
cent visit to New York. We tiansfer it to our
columns, that our-rcaders may properly under
stand the indignity that has been offered this
distinguished gentleman, as well as appreciate
the petty motives that led to it:
As various rumors, more or’less incorrect,
have gope abroad in regard to this event, we
have been at some paiijs to assure ourselves of
the fact.!. Indeed, some of the rumors that
have obtained currency attached political im
portance to the. elrewrue'snec, which, as will
presently appear, is i,q be traced to the malig
nant temper "ol Measrs.'Gatrison anil |.bhj..
• with - whom- General Mahone has had some mat
ter of Controversy, ns'ts well known hero, iu re-'i
gard floau allegro vioWtibu of contract qu the
part of the New Line Company witli the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad Company. It is
no part of our purpose to speak of this contro
versy, here, as it is before the courts for de
cision, except so far ns is necessary to show
the origin of the ill feeling towards General
Mahone.
As President of the Norfolk and Petersburg
railroad, it becomes his duly to institute pro
ecedings against the New Line Steamboat Com
pany, for infraction of their contract with the
corporation under his control, and in the initial
stages of proceedings the George Leary was
attached.
Negotiations thereupon were opened by the
parties interested in the defense, and the steamer
was released on security, leaving the matter to
be decided by the courts. We have stated these
facts in order that our readers may understand
fully the motives which prompted the arrest of
•’our distinguished fellow-citizen, which took
place on Friday evening (the 31st) at the New'
York Hotel, at 8 o’clock, p. m.
At that hour General Mahone returned to his
quarters in company with agronp of ladies who
had been his companions in a ride to the Park,
and saw one of the Lcarys in the sitting room
inieonipany with an unknown man. This latter
personage approached General Mahone and ac
costed him as follows :
“ I wish to speak to you," or words to that
effect; to which the General replied, “Sir, I will
attend to you as soon as I disengage myself
from these ladies.”
“ No, sir,” replied the tipstafT, “you’ll attend
to me now. You’re my prisoner.” And thus
brutally was he taken in custody, in the pre
sence of his family, at an hour which involved
his detention in jail, whither he was taken, af
ter an Abortive effort on the part of his friends
to have him bailed.
On the next day (Saturday) it was found that
Garrison and the Learys had made the impres
sion that “one Malone, or Mahone,” had pri
vately taken their vessel! The animus ot the
parties to this brutal outrage is clearly shown
Jthe affected ignorance of the name of a mat)
whosd name is a “ household word,” as well
known attuf-Nprth as here; bat if there was
any doubt on this point, the excessive bail de
manded, $200,000 ; the requirement of ten days
to consider it, the rclusals to couscnt to re
lease, and the bitterness of the whole persecu
tion show it was conceived iu the lowest spirit
of petty revenge, and executed in the most bru
tal manner.
On Saturday the General was released by
Judge Bernard, on $25,000, paid up in funds by
Mr. Francis Skiddy, President New York
steamers (old line.) The parties to this perse
cution having, in their' petty malice, required
this, and that, too, from a man worth a million.
Ou the part of the community we return our
thanks to Messrs. Skiddy, Bruce, Prior, Robly,
and others, for their civility to Gen. Mahone
during his imprisonment at the instance of the
malignant fellows who endeavored to incarce
rate him ten days iu a coniman jail to gratify
their private malice. How for they expected to
profit by it iu making terms we leave our read
ers to conjecture ; how for they have benefitted
their case, the future must decide.
“Straws in amber” are now outdone, and
“ sticks in bricks ” will be quoted hereafter, in
illustration of the care Time takes of trifles. —
Professor Unger, in a paper communicated to
the Imperial Academy of Science at Vienna,
cives au account of what he has found in some
bricks taken from the pyramid of Dashour,
which were made between 3,400 and 3,300 B. C.
Inclosed in the Nile mud or slime, sand, and
cut-straw ot which these bricks are made, he
has found remains of vegetables and of mauu
lactured articles iu sufficient quantity, and well
enough preserved, to enable him to make many
Inferences as to the natural history of ancient
Egypt, add the condition of the people. Beside
the various wild and cultivated plants, among
which we mny mention two species of grain,
field-peas, flax, wild radish, and the corn chry
santhemum, he found the remains of fresh,
water shells, fishes, insects, and several other
organic bodies, with bits of burnt tile, pottery,
and a sort of twine made of flax and goat’s wool.
The straw found in the bricks confirms what
the Bible and Herodotus say as to the Egyptian
mode of manufacturing them. Professor linger
is busy in deciphering more of these “sermons
iu stones.”
General Hood, when in Austin, Texas, the
other day, was waited on by a committee of the
Legislature, and escorted to a seat of honor in
that body.. All the members rose as the crippled
hero entered.
General Lee is said to be much bored by the
proprietors ol Northern watering places, asking
him to spend the Summer at their establish
ments free of cost. This is a new advertising
dodge.
Repairs Neatly Exeodted.— The perfor
mances of the needle-gun throw sewing-ma
chines into the shade when we consider how
many Austrians are men dead by means of it.
At Rock Island, on the 28th ult., a deaf and
dumb boy named Willie Westfall, aged 7 years,
was accidentally shot by a young man named
John Mnnroc, and instantly killed.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants
f j AND shipping agentb,
W* ' t 0 purchase, sale, and shipment to
■Foreign and pomestlc Porta, as Cotton,
, R”®. Lulnber, and Naval Stores.
. laWfnl advances 1 made on Consignments to our
>*ieaia In Northern Ports arid Liverpool
m ‘ ALEX. K. CHISOLM.
t> ; _ E. WILLIS,
ajpU-eodtf Atlantic Wars, Charleston, S. C.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) FRIDAY - } \}NG, SEPTEMBER 14, 1866
SPEOIAIj NOTKSfcjj*
, —...---»• ’■
' ■■, 'i 'WT 4 ' n
AQUA DE MAOJKOIfiI
A toilet delight. Superior toany Cologne, aaodjtirbtthe
the face and persorffto render the skin soft ansffijvßlgto
allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for tpikdarhe,
Ac. It is manufactured from the rich Southerl Magno
lia. and is obtaining a patronage quite unprece<ji|ledj It
is a favorite with actresses and opera singers, sold
by all dealers, at 31.00 in large bottles, and- ?i»DiU.vS
Barnes & Co., N. Y., Wholesale Agents. , v .
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all lAuggMs
■l
S-T.~i860.~X.
“ Jes’ so !"—“Exaetly!”—Solon Shingle said; they veifl
there “ every time.” If he felt “owley” in the mernirisj
he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at-dtpCtJ
he took Plantation Bitters; if lie lacked appetttaj’vSf
weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Flant4t*Jf,
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on SIS pins
square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but as some
may, Just read the following:
“ * * * 1 owe mnch to you. for 1 verily Yy.
lleve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. H. WAGONER, .Madrid, N. Y. • '
“ * * * I have been a great sufferer freon
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * r*j
The Plantation Bitters have cured me. -
REV. C. A. MILLWOOD. New York City."
“ * * * I had lost all appetite—was so wash
snd enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfuSr.
dread of society. « * * The Plantation Bitt*s
have set me all right.
J AMES HEIMINWAY, Bt. Louis, ;
“ * • * The Plantation Bitters have cur@)
me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary
that distressed me for years. They act like a charm, y
C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. Y.’"Uj
Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home Sohodl
far Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given it to the weal
agd invalid children under her charge, with the mpsk
happy and gratifying results.” We have received over a,
huudred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement'
is so effective as what people themselves say of a good,
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. Th6<
original quality and high character of these goods will hi/
sustained under every and all circumstances. They havfc
already obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and,
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as near our name and style as they can, and because
a good article cannot be sold as low as a poor one, they.-
And some support from parties who do not care what they
sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the
cork. P. 11. DRAKE & CO.. New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
1
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Gentlemen:—“l had a negro man worth $1,400 who
took cold from a bad hnrt In the leg, and waa useless so
o.er a year. had used everythin* I could hear of with
out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment.
It soon effected a permanent cure.”
L. DOWNING. ■
Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859. _ t . »
“ X take pleasure in recommending,the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for
tipraiiis, Sores, Scratches or Galfton Horses. Ouiy'|eu‘
have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sbres, Klieuinatiam r dEc.,
and all say it act» like magic.”,os- “V v .‘ rf * ■"* ■ m
J. W. HKWHT.j,
row uni fiiiTir*-- 1 —! S3?
jle, oeeaslonetf'WfcSS
skating hist winter, was en*in.ly eitred in one week, after!
she commenced usiniTyi. ■ateff’Mustmig I.lrtHnent. J
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. ED. BEELY.”' *
It'is an admitted fact that tlic Mexican Mustang Lifit-!
meut performs more cjirus in shorter time, on man and'
beast, than anjr article ever discovered. Faraili< *. livery- *
men and planters should Always have it on hand. Quick
and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel
plate engravings, bearing the of G. W. West
brook, Chemist, and the private U. 8. stamp of
Barkks & Co. over the top.
An etfor has been made to counterfeit it with & 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 preveuts 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 SPUING WATER, sold by all Druggists
• ,
Who would not be beautiful ? Who would not add to
their beauty? What gives 'hat marble parity and dis
tingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the
city belle? It is no longer a secret, l .iey use Hagan’*
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 yon,
if not on hand, at 36 cts. per bottle.
W 7 . K HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEM AS BARN ES & CO., Wholesale Agen*s, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRIN WATER, sold by all Druggists
Heimstrect's iuimitable Hair Coloring is 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, aud has been growing
In favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its
original color by gradual absorption, in a most remark
able maimer. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold
in two siaea—so cents aud sl—by all dealers.
O. HEIM STREET, Chemist
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
( I
Lyon’s Extbact of Peas Jamaica Uinueb—for Indi
gestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mor
bus, Elatuieucy, &c., where a warming 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
“ Lyon’s” Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA STRING WATER, sold by alj Druggists.
apos-eodbru
CONSTITUTION WATER
Is, without doubt, the only known remedy for
DIABETES.
CALCULUS.
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OP THE NECK, M
OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNKJp,
CATARRH OF TUB BLADDER, f
And all
FEMALE IRBEGULARITIE3.
Certificates of cures from well known persons from all
parts of the country, In circular, will be sent on by ad
dressing MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents,
No. 46 Cliff street. New York.
WM. H. TUTT, Agent,
Iy3-3m Augusta, Ga.
Bar BATCHELOR’S HAIR DTE.—The original
and best so ‘he world! The only true and p e r ct Hair
Dye. XJa-mleiA Reliable and JnstanUneoui. riroduees
(immediately a splendid R.aclt or natural flrown, without
injuring the hair or skin- Remedies the iU greets of bad
eyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William B- Batchelor. Al»«>
For restoring and beautifying tl»e Ea|r.
au*ll-tdee99
O* COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.-Ttala cele
brated TOILET SOAPi in such universal demand, Is
made from the ohoionst materials, is mild and guo
linnt In its nature, fragrantly sosntid, and extreme
ly bbnbfioial in its action upon the skin.
Fpr sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
feb»-lr
IyPEOIAL NOTICES.
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters.
„>&]s ‘ MUSHROOM IMITATIONS.
* "Recess is the “ prevalent cradle ” of innumerable hum-
No sooner had
Ugr HOBTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS
mide their mark In the world than up sprang a host of
ideations, and as the fame of the great restorative
spread, the pestiferous crop of poisonous inoeke
-o«t6ickened. But the true medicine has lived them
flown. One by one they have disappeared. When the
4ellpws of pufTery, which kept alive the feeble fire of their
hoj&wed reputation, ceased to blow, they ceased to live,
*njFthus they continue to come and go. Meanwhile,
S BITTERS, the great protective and
/e#»dial tonic of the age, have progressed in popularity
With each succeeding year. Their success as a means of
fHipnting and curing diseases resulting from malaria,
golesome water, and all unhealthy climatic initu
has been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspep
iver Complaint, Fever and Ague, General Weak
nd Debility, and all complaints originating in Indi
gwSion, they are now admitted to be superior to any
Lother preparation ever advertised or prescribed. From
ittapjhome market, to which a few years ago they were
wonfned, their sale has been extended into every State in
tbiWnion, over the whole of South and Central Amer
l«*JMexico, the West Indies, the Sandwich Islands,
AuAralia, China and Japan. Home and foreign testimo-
PnY&yntiuue to show that HOSTETTEB'S BITTERS are
tSrmost remarkable tonic and invigorant now before the
pjrld. sepl-toclS
HiSTJ, ALMA PELOT'S CLASSICAL and COMMER
School, No. 5 Jackson street. The Exercises will be
i,‘l’um>Hi on MONDAY, Sept. 3d. Pupils faithfully pre
•ovedforthe Counting Room or College. Attendance,
tv a. m., to 2. p, m.
T todies' Classes in Writing, every afternoon, and Gem
?tlemen’3 Classes in Practical Book Keeping, Writing and
i,Arithmetic, every evening at early candle light, over
( B«fthe’s. Broad street. ' aug3l-lm
WDR.J. P. 11. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
Df Atlantal Rooms, 189 Broad street, next house below
tii^Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
til* insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular anaistheticfor
preventing pain in extracting teeth, administered.
' gar MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
VYaruing and Instruction tor Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure
•means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter en
velopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, How
ford Association. Philadelphia, Pa. augls-3m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office ok Assioxkrs or thk 1
Bank of the State ok Georgia. >
Savannah, August 14, 1866.)
filfll Holders are hereby notified that the priority of
4jielr claims will be lost unless presented within six
liiiwitha from the time of assignment of the assets of the
lank. A. PORTER,
W. GUMMING,
aug!9-3w Assignees.
Surely, Steadily,
Successfully, ’
Smolander’s Extract Bucku
IS CURING
epity case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel,
Urinary Disorders, Weakness ami Tains in the Back,
Female Complaints and Troubles arising from Excesses
of any kind.
COME, YE AFFLICTED I
TRY SMOLANDKR’a
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
I Bold by all Apothecaries. Trice sl. D. BARNES
ArjOO., New York, and BARNES, WARD A 00.,
.Her Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH A
Sdgers, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., Gen
eral Agents. mh2o-flm
ff-'"- ■- ==
a To Open on Ist October Next.
./.rfTOgjggacr. "■
!
Commission Merchants,
* AND j
OLESALE AN II RETAIL
I - UKALKKS IN
CHOW FAMILY tiROCKttJKS,
Anil Importer of
TINE WINES, BRANDIES,
TJEAS, ‘ STJGrARS, &C.,
iyß Broad Street,
«. T. DORTIC’S OLD STAND,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
]M. Hyams Co.
WOUI.D respectfully inform their friends and
customerH that they will open a new and complete
assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will
be offered at Wholesale and Retail at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. The quality of our Goods and
theprices will need no comment from uiS, as the con
sumer is better able to judge of both quality and
price..
jAll Goods purchased from us will be DELIVERED
tip all parts of the city, railroad depots and steamboats
FREE OF EXPENSE.
N. B.—All Foreign Goods in our line will be Im
ported Direct. eepl-lm
NEW FIRM.
|Mr. WM. SHEPHERD having, in consequence
;of falling health, retired from his connection with the
’firm of WM. SHEPHERD &. CO., 255 Broad street,
and WM. H. JONES haying this day been admitted
as a member of that House, its business will hereafter
be transacted under the firm and style of
JCWNTES, SON & CO.
The above announcement has no reference to the
business of our House, No. 192 Broad street, which
wilho continued as heretofore, without change of
relations or details.
* JONES, SMYTn & CO.,
192 Broad street.
o
JBdEFERRING to the above Card, we beg to an
nounce that we have in Store a full and complete Stock
of Cooking and neating STOVES, of all the LATEST
A Nl/MOST APPROVED DESIGNS; a large and
complete line of WOOD and WILLOW WARE ;
a good assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, Ac., Ac.
With ample facilities and experience, we present
ourselves before the customers of our predecessors
and the public for patronage, with a full assurance
that we will continue prenjoy that degree of confi
dence which has contributed so largely to their well
known success during the past sixteen years.
We will be constantly in receipt of NEW AND
LATEST BTYLE OF GOODS as the business sea
son opens.
Full particulars will be given in future advertise
ments.
JONES, BON A CO.,
sepl 256 Broad st.
P. H. BEHN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION
mKRCIIAN^,
213 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
sept6-t3w*
Cotton Freights
TO LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS FROM
BALTIMORE,
l AT $6 50 PER BALE.
os above can be made at this
Office, for COTTON from
AUGUSTA TQ LIVERPOOL,
in connection with Steamships from Charleston to
Baltimore. .JOHN E. MARLET, Agent.
Sooth Carolina Railroad,
Augusta, August 10, 1860. v
augpe-2awlug
R. A. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE * COMMISSION MERCHANT,
L Augusta, Ga.,
VVONTINBw u) give his personal attention to all
business intro, oy p, JUm. will occupy the building
opposite his ofltauuid, vacated by E. P. Clayton, after
Ist September? 3!
augf-flm ' ’ R. A. FRAMING.
. M
J?
Soldiers’ Loan and Building Associa
tion.
-A. T the October Term of Richmond Superior
Court application will he made for an order granting
a Charter of incorporation to “The Soldiers’Loan
and Building Association of Augusta, Georgiathe
petition for the same being in terms of the law, tiled and
recorded in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, and a
copy thereof published below, as follows.
,108. GANAIIL, Solicitor.
Augusta, August 16th, 1806.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—To the Honorable the Superior Court of said coun
ty:
The petition of the undersigned, all of said county,
respectfully shows that they compose the President
and Directors of “ The Soldiers’ Loan and Building
Association, of Augusta, Georgia,” a company or
ganized and in operation since the 13th tiny of dune
last past, and that they desire in behalf of the mem
bers of said Association a Charter of incorporation
from the Ilouorable Court.
The object of the Association is Ihe accumulation
of a fund, by 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
personal estate as they may deem desirable. The
particular business to be carried on heing that usually
transacted by Mutual Loan and Building Associations.
The amount of capital to be employed heing 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 amount of capital actually paid in at the date
of tliis 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 fifty dollars.
The place of business to be the city of Augusta, in
which, and in the county of Richmond, your petition
ers and the other members of said Association reside.
The time for which your petitioners desire incorpora
tion is the period of twelve years from the granting of
this petition. And your petitioners will ever pray,
Ac., Ac.
LAFAYETTE Mo LAWS, President.
ELISHA H ROGERS,
CHARLES F. MoCAY,
EDWARD P. CLAYTON,
BENJAMIN H. BRODNAX,
JOHN I). BUTT,
FRANCIS COGIN,
auglß-laws Directors.
FALL GOODS!
AT THE
FANCY MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
OF
L. G. FILLETTE,
NO. 213 BROAD ST.
Madame fillette informs the i
of Augusta and vicinity that she is daily rccei
CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK of G -—fi
ller line of business. In tho department of
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers* hEj
Will be found an assortment which, ity. Jtl fi j
STYLE, ELEGANCE AM) K WjJ
Will, at least, favorably compaie w 1 | TS®
ANY STOCK IN THIS }
- - —o — ;
JUST OPENED!p
A HANDSOME LOT OF
Latest Style Hats and E jM / j
QUEEN EMMA, j
GLADIATOR,
OPERA, 9 j
FANCY, f
sept7-f&tu-2w V
n
MORE NEW GOODS *
o
E. B. LONG & CO.,
280 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ARE WEEKLY RECEIVING
FRESH GOODS,
Which they are selling at about
NEW YORK
RETAIL PRICES !!
They are rcsol ved to dispose of their
LARGE STOCK
IN TIM* ro* bt
: NEW SUPPLIES 1
FOR THE AUTUMN,
Even if they sell at
I-ESS THAN COST,
And respectfully invjte all in search of
BARGAINS
TO GIVE THEM AN EARLY CALL.
auglO-eodtf .
r r BBIBi
MALUCHAN'sPitI.S
~\j- - (FOR)'kV :
(CHILLS & FEVER)
CxALLIGHAN’S PILLS are composed simply of I
vegetable Medicines. They are Cathartic l’ills, acting
upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels; containing no
Arsenic, Calomel, Blue Mass, or any other Mineral
substance. The great advantage the proprietors claim
for these Pills is, th .t without the aid of Calomel,
Blue Mass, or any other Minerals, they will cure the
most obstinate eases of CHILLS and FEVER,DUM B
AGUE,INTERMITTENT and BILIOUS FEVERS,
and all affections ot a like eharoctcp Fallow the di
rections, and you will find they will do all that is claim
ed for them. Try one box, and their own merits will
recommend them ever afterwards.
Wo have used Oallighan’s Pills, and find they will
do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully recom
mend them to the public favor:
T. 11. Watts, Kx-Govemor or Alabama.
Robt. DocGBanTY, Judge Btli Circuit, Alabama.
Wm. G. Walkb% Sheriff Montgomery Co., Ala.
Alex. B. CpiTREhALL, Montgomery Co., Ala.
Mike L. Woods, Att’y at Law, :<OO Broadway, N. Y.
Jno. W. A. Sandford, Att’y General Alabama.
T. J. Judge, Judge Supreme Court qf Alabama.
Jas. H. Weaver, Montgomery, Alabama.
Wm. Crawford Bibb, Montgomery, Alabama.
E. A. Banks, Com. Merchant, MV (J., La.
Geo. Mason, Esq., Mayos Weturapka, Ala.
J. C. Riddle, N. 0., late R. R. contr Ala. A Ga.
Daniel Havre, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. A A.
Masons of Alabama.
BLOUNT & HALE,
- • |i
SOLE PROPRIEgaBS, •
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. *
K9~ Price, $1 50 per Box.
Bold In Augusta by Plumb A- Leitner, Stvbn
son A Shbltox, and all other Druggists.
septO-eodSm
~SAVON DE TERKeT
Borne Soaps bum your fingers,
Some your clothiug, and
All melt like dew before a July Sun.
The Savon Df Terre Co.’s Dark Brown Family
Soap
WON’T DO EITHER!
On the contrary it is
Pleasant to the hands,
Harmless to your clothing, and
“ Stands Like a Stonewall”
This article is made from a natural product and Is in
every way siiperlor to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be-'
sides Its superior cleansing qualities, it Boftens goods
and brightens colors without iitfury to either. One
pound eqiul to one and a-Ualf of ordinary sqaij.—*.
earing of SO per cent Send for Oiwmfo*£ Soul by
the trade generaUy.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 82/VKBEY street,
NEW YORK.
... , M. B. STAFFORD, President
jy4-3mw*»
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
»
< .
THE
CONSTITUTIONALIST JOB OFFICE
IS PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
every description
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tlie Best Style and on Reasonable Terms.
THE IBOOK BINDERY
Iu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
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.
FOlt SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLEPLANTATION
FOR S A ibe forward
THE PLANTATIO*
.. C v, .lliN,
<>'• savanM
T «> li. *1 blmulil I-' ad.ir. - ( J
I N A. MO€
ii/'i .*i
!■: '
■h. 11. ;■
ii 'rili,
in .>n tin- premises as llitst^H
■ ■ ITI V. M t 11; iT y •1 u VUI 11 I
II new Store 30 x “5 feet,;
for a country store.
For further particulars apply to E. — O’Donnell,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
aug22-lm W. J. HARTY.
FOR SALE.
A. VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT for
sale, situated on the corner of the Summerville Plank
Road and Liberty street, one block irom the Toll
Gate, containing 72,100 feet. Inquire of JOHN D.
BUTT * BRO., or at the office of the Augusta Bob
bin Works. aug2B-eodlm
FOR SALE,
I~£ RICKS of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, > w .
B. BIGNON. \ Kx rfl '
myl6-tf
BRICKS FOR SALE.
-A-PPLY to
R. J. BOWE,
Ellis street, in rear Thos. U. Rhodes.
jan2s-6m
FOR SALE,
One COTTON GIN, In good order. Also, one
four-horse WAGON. Apply to
aug3l-lm PIERCE, WHELESS & CO.
TO RENT.
1. THE NEWTON HOUSE, situated at the
corner of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
Hotel; contains two Parlors, a Long Dining and twen
ty-two Bed Rooms.
2. Also the two large STORE ROOMS under the
Hotel, and the office fronting on Ellis street, and the
SHOP, at the comer of Ellis street and Alley.
3. The BURKE HOUSE, situated on the comer of
Broad and Washington streets, suitable for a Hotel or
Boarding House; contains two I‘aflurs, two Dining
and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and ft half story HOUSES, situated on
the South side of Taylor street, being the second and
fourth houses from the comer of Washington and
t aylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
with Kitchen and small Gardens.
6. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 25, fronting
on Washington street, the aeoond from the corner of
Washington and Kills streets. Also, the OFFICE on
the first floor, suitable for a Lawyer or Physician’s
Office.
Apply at comer of Washington and Ellis streets to
scpt2-tf WM 4. VASON.
TO RENT,
A. STORE AND DWELLING, situated near
the Georgia Railroad depot. Also ft* sale, Stock and
fixtures. Apply at comer Walker and Jackson sts.
aug3l-tf
TO RENT,”
HE RESIDENCE of the undersigned, on the
comer of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides bath room, Ac.
9table on the lot, and necessary out-bulldlngs.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very fine PIANO, made by Knabr A Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
auglß-tf W. H. HARISON.
FOR RENT.
F OUR ROCfMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
THE DWELLING on Broad Street over Store
of Clark A Dirbt, No. 277. ,r
Apply to -
f. A. A.NBLEY
sopM-tf x ■. No. aoo BroejMnreet
TO RENT.
Fb»>m ist oct«]SSK%c on
the Southeast ® ro * < * rtr6et ®>
containing nluti —iulum, attic and I** l *!, With nil the
neceeswer oCuiuildings, suA"® ■"if® Bsrdem For par
Oculars, Inquire of. r""
septlV9* - FLEMING * ROWLAND.
I
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Doctor.—Being a Private
t| Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern
ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all the new discoveries never before given in the
wh.l English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. I). This ia
. .Really a valuable and interfering work. It la written
"''-Vlain language for the general reader, and ia illus-
Telfair atriwitl) upwards of one liuniked engraviuge. All
sti^s— opposite’ed people, or niar
rtHkna ,/ing the least imped! , . to married life,
■P? , book. It disclose?* *■ H that every
B£uga trout <*iftnted witi,. Savior. ,ook that
less ; agfauduot lie a
fcc-y "Mh.a c
' ra*.'
Ipp -fe
BTaNI) DOMESTIC
GOODS!
Phaynf t-vritiuiur,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
i
Mr. J. R. BOYLSTON, late of Crime, Boylston &
*’ Co.; Mr. J, M. BRAW.LEY, late of Johnston, Crews
A Brawley, will be happy to see their old friends.
J aug4-2m
New Steam Planing Mill,
c CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS.,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MACMURPHY & THOMPSON
ILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
. In a Workman-like Manner and at Reduced Rates.
A. M. MACMURPHY. WM. K. THOMPSON
je7-3ra
Georgia and Alabama
mining
AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
' Capital Stock $350,000
Shares SJ2S each.
The above named Company, chartered by the
States of Georgia and Alabama more especially for
boring for Petroleum Oil, have leased large tracts of
lands in Cherokee and St. Clair Counties, in Alabama,
where oil has been found. A limited amount of this
stock is offering in this market.
For further particulars apply to
J. A. ANSLEY A CO.,
Jyls-tf Agents for Augusta.
NOTICE.
I HAVE this day associated with nr*-, for the pur
pose of carrying on the GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION BUSINESS, Mr. Akdrew W. Sum
mers, of this City.
A. TWINAME.
The business In ftaturq will be carried on under the
style and firm of
scptfrlm TWINAME A BUMMERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gr ENTS’ Morocco Top Kid BOOTS,
, Gents’ Double Sole Water Proof BOOTS,
Rogers’ Gents’ Dress BOOTS,
Rogere’ Gents’ Low Quarter Strap SHOES,
Rogers’ Ladies’ Congress GAITERS,
Rogers’ Misses’ Welted Congress GAITERS.
sep2—tf H. E. CLARK.
REMOVAL.
E have this day removed to the store form""
ly occupied by Messrs. Maudo A Wright, N* 283
Broad street, where we will continue tbo GROCERY
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in all i» branches.
O’DOWD A MiLHEUIN.
Augusta, Ga., September Ist, 1860..
sep2-lm ~~r -
KENTUCKY UNfVERSITY
-A.SHI.AND, the Home of HENRY CLAY,
and TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, with 450
acres of Elegant Grounds and Buildings, the sites of
the various Colleges. Tib location delightful, health
ful, and in the midst of thq most refined and intelli
gent society.
Endowment $500,000 | Real Estate....s2oo,ooo
A corps of Twenty Instructors. Now in operation.
I. COLLEGE Os ARTS—9 Professors- Robert
. Graham, A. M-, Presiding Officer.
11. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
rinT iviSnK--11 Professors—Jno. Auo. Wil-
S' Presiding Officer.
f THE BIBLE-3 Professors—
dOAN, A. M., Presiding Officer,
j* LAW-8 Professors-M. Q,
j. D., PresidlngOfttcer.
LL DEPARTMENT —Giving
in«as Education.
nts last Session, 300.
Tuition add Janitor’s Fees, $36 per annum.
Good Boarding from $3 50 to #6 per week.
Seftioo begins first of OCTOBER.
For Catalogue, or ftirther information, address,
J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
augl4-eod2m Lexington, Ky,
.A _ ....... i ~i .