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IN THE
vl i j
CONSTITUTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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(JONSTITUTION A LIST.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1806.
Letter from Baltimore.
Baltimore, September 11,1800.
Mr. Editor: Take the recent Southern Rad
ical Convention, and the present Presidential 1
progress, as data, is it not demonstrable that
the elements of discord and anti-republicanism
are far more rampant in the .North than in the
South ? The motive of the Radicals In treating
the South as conquered territory is easily dis
cernible. If wo lie recognized ns fellow-citizens,
Beast Butler aud his myriad herd will have to
disgorge their silver spoons; il excluded from
participation in the Government, the spolia
opima belong to them by right of empire.— (
Hence it is, that the rogues propose to swallow
the negro, or any other unsavory morsel, rather
than relax their grip upon stolen goods. All
this is very well understood here. The times
are gloomy, with portentous promise of storm,
and many who had sanguine anticipations from
the Philadelphia Convention show unmistaka
ble signs of dread. Good men arc building their
arks; evil ones are rioting and jesting. The
illustrated papers have caricatures represent
ing the contrast between; Pi imsin mid AJio United
Statos. The former is made to sltow conquest
without liberty—the latter conquest with lib
erty. Good Lord, deliver us from the lion as
well as from the bear—from the eagle as well ns
from the turkey buzzard ! Meanwhile, as Frank
Leslie and Harpers’ settle the liberty question,
Assistant Secretary Fox osculates that child of
Freedom—the Czar.
THE FA.SHIONB.
Jn speaking of corrupt tendencies, it will not, "
be out of place to allude to the prevalent 0
fashions. Since ray sojourn in this city 1 have 8
been painfully impressed with the cogency of a
some physician’s remark, that one of the chief “
tl
causes of crime is the fashionable magazine lit
erature of the day. The women are mad on the •
subject. Nearly all the styles of dress that daily
come under my observation arc not the drape- a
«*ies of modesty, but rather the reverse. The
almost universal tendency is to display as much
as possible those sacred nether limbs which 1
true gentility would be abashed at even acci- 1
dental discovery. Wc all know how the Elize- c
bethan poet alluded to his swffthcart’s feet, f
peering unconsciously from beneath the hem of '
her robe, ns shy mice. Ah, but we have changed *
sail that. The feet of the fashionable woman, 11
now-a-day, rather resemble audacious rats that 1
bate invisibility—ravenous sewer rats that con- '
front mankind. In order that the leg may be ®
seen to eminent advantage there is, in the first 1
place, an indecent tilting hoop ; secondly, the *
skirts are short and looped up ; thirdly, a jew- ’
■cled or costly garter is worn. Where the com- ‘
bination ends with the garter it is called “ High
ride!" '
Another bit of attire has its expression in !
long ribbons attached to the shoulder or head
gear. This style is called “ FoMotc me home,
boys /” The name is enough.
Instead of having some soberness about such
things the women glory in them. One way of
'doing this is by wearing an immense black cable
called the “ Chain of Slavery.” Do not for a
moment suppose that patriotism dictated any
such nomenclature. I asked the meaning. The
lady naively replied : “ Oh, because we arc the
Slave** of Fashion!”
What boots it to speak, after this, of (he mus
tard-plaster bonnets, the crimping of hair to
resemble the negroes, etc., etc. These are simply
absurd—the rest atrocious.
Press, pulpit nud the public highways com
ment in vain. 1 wish parcuts could hear the
critici?th of the masculine fraternity, even those
who lasciviously stare. But would it do any
good, cvcu then ? I doubt it. Perhaps, a pern
.sal of Juvenal’s famous satire might help the
matter, but I hare misgivings as to the useful
intervention of grim cynic or angel of light.—
The conn try is on the downward path. Will it
ever awaken? Perhaps, when the Goths are
knocking.at the gates.
There is a small minority, thank God! which
shrinks from the Juggecrrmwt of Fashion. From
tliesh salvation may spring. Unluckily, they are
so few in number, while Ihc caravan of the
sensual world is as the rabble of autumnal
leaves.
somebody's darling.
* We have all read this charming poem; aud
what Southern scrap-book is without it ? Re
turning from a ride to the suburbs, lately, I
chanced to meet the authoress. It may be of
interest to state that she is a young lady of this
city, by name Lacoste. During the war she
ministered to the sick and wounded in Georgia
and gave a brother to the Southern Cause.
BEECnER AND WOOD.
By this time you have, of course, seen Arte
mus WArd Beecher’s second letter. He is too
proud to swallow the. leek, pure and simple,
but everybody agrees that it is a palpable case,
of "craxcfishing-" The congregation of Ply
mouth Church establishes -a raw, and lo ! the
mouthy parson yells to save his pew rents.
When Mr. Wood cut his paper down one
half “for campaign purposes," I felt that the
campaign was well nigh over for his paper.-
So, as far as he was concerned, it was a correct
surmise. The paper has been sold. The know
ing ones say that Mr. Wood met with very
heavy losses at Saratoga. He certainly fought
a sturdy battle, if not a judicious one, for the
South. It is to be hoped the purchasing par
ties, Messrs. Cauldwell & Whitney, will sustain
the ancieht reputation of the Netci. i
MURE MENTION.
Aquarius is in the ascendant; the rain it raiu
eth every day. This spell is considered a
weather breeder— an introductiori of cold and
oysters. At present, the season is .fln^yor
(Eri-tUcclUi) Constitutionalist.
able for the philo-bivalvc multitude. Just
think of a dollar per dozen in Augusta and
here ten cents per pint. O, Schneider! Schnei
der ! how can you hope for heaven ?
Mr. Wm. Knabc, the great piano manufactur
er, lias just presented one of his grand instru
ments to the Southern Fair at St. Louis. It
will bf remembered that an equally munificent
present was given to the Baltimore Bazaar.
Yesterday, oqr Jewish brethren celebrated
the feast of Rosli Hashannah iu great style. The
Children’s Southern Fair is progressing. To
morrow, the anniversary of the battle of North
Point will be celebrated,-the feature of the occa
sion being the company of “ Old Defenders” —
a relic of the olden time,when we loved liberty,
wept for Poland and damned the Muscovite
Czar.
Labor for the South.
[For the Constitutionalist.
Mb. Editok : As the subject of labor is con
ceded to be of vital importance to the planter
at this moment, and is hourly increasing in
magnitude to our entire Southern people, 1
offer no apology for the following remarks. It
is unnecessary to allude here to the causes
which led to, and finally culminated in the de
plorable and disastrous condition in which we
behold our dear sunny land, and I shall only
refer in the present article to subjects iu gene
ral terms, which, with your permission, may
receive more elaborate treatment on some oc
casion in the future.
Whilst engaged, for several years preceding
the late civil war, in the duties of a Professor
of Practical Medicine iu one of the colleges of
this State, I found it necessary to devote some
time to Anthropoligical and Ethnological in
vestigations, with a view of impressing upon
the minds of my classes, not only the physi
ological peculiarities of the several varieties
and types of the genus homo, as found in the
broad territorial limits of the Southern aud
Southwestern States, but also the pathological
changes that each would be likely to expel icncc
under similar and diverse influences and cir
cumstances, and how the most distinctly mat Ic
ed and widely separated varieties would be
found best suited to the several thermal varia
tions, evanescent or changeable, as on the
inotintians and elevated regions, and contin
uous or of greater duration, as on or near the
lower table lauds and alluvial valleys ot our
streams and rivers. The more observing and
better informed among our planters bad, long
before the war, become familiar with the fact,
that the negro -the lowest type of man upon
this Continent—could live comparative exempt
from the effects of the poisonous malaria of our
swamps and low laud, and attain to a longevity
under the intluences which surround him,
winch equalled lhut of the Caucassian the
highest type—in the most salubrious districts
and under such physical treatment as was cal
culated to impart vigor and strength to his
organism.
Thu lact is well known to the inhabitants of *
our Southern cities generally, as well as to ,
physicians, that the negro is little liable to at- I
taeks of yellow fever, as it prevails in those <
cities. The mulatto, or half-blood, is more 1
susceptible than the negro, the quadroon than ,
the mulatto, and the octnroon than the quad- 1
room Indeed, the degree of susceptibility to
yellow fever has appeared to inc to depend ,
with almost mathematical certainty upon the
quantity of (Jaucassian blood possessed by the
mixed race. (
All physicians who have given much atten- ,
lion to the subject of yellow fever in our South
ern commercial cities are aware of the fact that 1
the pure Saxon or Caucosaian is more liable to j
be attacked, and the disease is more generally ]
fatal, than in any other typo ofinaukind. The
Celt stands ffbit In tfie order of rmseeptlbifltyy l
or liability, and the Scotch and Irish are mucli
more 'susceptible Ilian the Freuck. The Ital- ]
ian and ilie Spaniard seem to occupy very near- (
ly the same ground, while the Portuguese and j
Moor are least susceptible, and iu whom the
mortality, in proportion to the number of cases,
bolds iu comparison witli the preceding va- '
rieties to what has been found to be true in re- i
gard to the shades of color in the several grades
of admixture between the Caucassian and ne
gro blood, viz : the lighter the complexion , eyes
and hair , the greater the liability to and mortal
ity Jrom yellow fever , and vice versa , the darker
the complexion, eyes and hair, the less liabili
ty to and proportionate mortality from yellow
fever. It is not necessary, or even proper, in
au article of this character, intended, as it is,
for the secular press, to say anything of the iu
digiuons or exotic origin of yellow fever, par
ticularly as my opinions on this subject have
been given to the profession through other
chaunels. It is proper, however, that I should
say that ray opinions remain unchanged, and,
if possible, more fully established and confirm
ed in what 1 gave to the profession a few years
ago, on the diversity of origin of the human
races. I refer to iudircct liability to a variety
of disease, and in no ethnological sense. The
above somewhat desultory statement of facts
is intended to invite the attention of our peo
ple, and particularly our planters, to the para
mount object of procuring suitable labor for the
cultivation of our lands.
None of the suggestions which I have seen
on the subject of supplying labor for our fields
seem to meet thequestiou. The problem to be
adequately’solvcd, if, indeed, this vitally import
ant matter admits of such a solution, must be
attempted iu some other direction. Where the
original types of mankind have been preserved
unmixed with others, they are in condition to
resist or withstand certain climatic influence's
as well now as in the dawn of their existence,
and though the present state of our knowledge
may not Convey us back to the periods of their
advent upon the earth, reasou, science, and com
mon sense unite to assure us that with animals
as with plants, if exotics are expected to live,
flourish, and propogatt, without artificial aid or
assistance, they must be transplanted to similar
or congenial climates and soil.
Nature can never be otherwise than true to
herself in all her grand and beautiful creations.
Symmetry of proportion and liarmonyof action
arc ouly attainable by strict observance of her
immutable laws. As certainly then as nature is
true »»o— cjr the natives of ftermany. -Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland. Denmark, and the
'Northern European States ean'ncver be made
practically available as laborers on our alluvial
low lauds and river valleys.
Wliat, then, will be painfully asked, are we
of the Bouth to do for field labor ? Shall we
import the Coolie, or shall we allow our once
fruitful fields, which poured their golden har
vests into the lap of the world, to become
“howling wildernesses” or tangled jungles,
the abodes of the wild beasts of the forest ?
The free negro’s mind having been poisoned
by the demoniacal bigots and fanatical Puritans
of the North, the poor creatures will not even
work for wages. I reply, look not to the
Coolie ; his physical organization is too feeble
to perform the work which would be necessary
to render his labor remunerative to the planter;
besides, he lias lor ages been accustomed to in
fluences which have so demoralized him that
surveillance as rigid as that which the negro re
quired would be necessary to fceep him under
, proper restraint and subordination. The negro
is hopelessly demoralized, and he cannot, as a
' race, be longer depended upon for field labor.
Besides, if such influences had not been felt,
. his improvidence, and almost total lack of
philopregdnativenCss in his present stale, will
ere long extinguish bis race. If yon cannot
, re-establish negro slavery, or introduce better
" and more wholesomely restraining influences
t over the person and character of the African
race, the next best thing to be done is to look
7 to the borders of the Mediterranean Sea, to thi
t sun-bronzed ebildJfgNVn both sides of its hii
e toric waters, and here, in “ the cradle of tte
_ races,” if anywhere, may the futW£ laboree
} of our alluvial valleys be found.
H. L. Bird, M. D
AthßKs, Ga., Sept. 12,1866.
1 Rev. E. T. Siunnjes-—Furman Univejity,
a South Carolina, has conferred npon Ret. is. T
I Skinner, of Raleigh, N orth the fono
-1 rary title of D. D. j
[From the Galveston News.
Crops in Texas.
LETTER FROM LAVACA COUNTY.
Rural Retreat, .Lavaca Co., >
August 30, 1806. j
Eds. News : Believing it mightnot be unin
teresting to some of your readers to hear some
thing of the crop prospects in this section and
farther west, I will state that the worm com
menced a partial devastation upon the cbtton
on the Lavaca river aud tributaries a few weeks
since, afterwards “ webbed up,” and left us to
conclude that the plant was perhaps free from
any farther molestation, but recently myriads
of the young worms appeared, and are carrying
on their work of destruction upon such a
gigantic scale that, in a few days more, the rich
foliage of the cotton plant will exist only in the
memory of the past. The negroes have not
worked well ip this section, and the growth of
the cotton plant w as checked for want of timely
culture, consequently the proportion of ma
tured bolls upon the stalks is small, and not
more than oue-lourth of a crop will be realized.
On a trip recently made to Sweet Home and
farther west, in the vicinity of Concrete, I lound
a similar state of things existing. The farmers
here wear long faces, and would like to devise
somo plan to dispense with “ Cnffec ” and the
worm. C.
letter from Washington county.
Gay Hill, September 5, 1806.
Eds. News: The cotton worm has just made
its appearance here, and is expected to sweep
the cotton fields in a few days.
They suddenly appeared by thousands and
tens of thousands; as some farmers expressed
it this morning, there are ten or fifteen to every
leaf.
The people are discouraged. There will he
about Haifa crop m*de. As I came up on the
cars from Hempstead yesterday, 1 saw large
fields with not a cotton leaf in them. The cot
ton in this county will be completely eaten up
in eight or ten days.
Lucullus.
A Father-in-Law in Spite of Himself.
The London correspondent of the New Or
leans Delta writes the following to that paper:
“ A good sell is related of a wealthy banker
here, who is very good natured but inclined to
be a trifle fast in his views of file. He had a
favorite clerk, a young man of about twenty
one, and remarkably handsome, modest, aud
highly intellectual. For these qualities he was
liked by every one, and the banker did not es
cape the general feeling of good will. He was
as poor as his salary, and had no connections to
push him alter fortunes, and so, like most Eng
lish clerks, he would rise to one hundred and
twenty pounds a year; go on for eight years
at ten pounds a year rise, and marry when lie
gets to two hundred pounds a year, lieneeTorth
to vegetate and find that the additional ton
pouncls-a-year rise only kept pace with the ad
ditional babes in the household. The banker,
on Sunday afternoon, when no one was expect
ed, would occasionally ask the young man to
visit his young family at his suburban villa •
as the conversation of the young man was so
correct aud so clever, it could not but be of ad
vantage to liis children. This wan a mistake,
evidently, but it was a good-natured error, and
we can only wish, all of us, that there were
more committed. I have not mentioned that
there was a beautiful young daughter of nine
teen, but that may always he understood in any
English family that has known wedded life
long enough. But there were, of course, no
attentions on the part of the young man other
than extremely delicate, reserved and proper.
This will most always be the case with English
youth, as Americans well know. Don’t ‘ hem’
after this. The youth, in spite of two or three
days’ invitation to the banker’s seat, to breathe
fresh air and clear his lungs of London smoke
—was evidently very ill, and thought he declar
ed liimsclt well and robust, the banker shook
his head.
“ 1 1 cannot make out what is the mat ter with
my young clerk,’ said the banker to a confrere
who was in his back office with him, after the
youlli had just brought iu some papers.
“ ‘ Well, you are green, I should say, tor a man
of your time of life and experience,’ said bank
er number two. ‘ Don’t you know what’s the
matter! 1 lie’s iu love !’
“ 1 In love! bah. lie is modesty and propriety
itself.’
“ ‘ I tell you it is a fact, and with a rich old fel
low’s daughter who would no more think of
having him for a son-in-law than you wouid.’
“ 1 Oh, the haughty old fool; my clerk is as
.good as his daughter, and be hanged to him.
Thank you for the hint.’
“As soon as banker number two bad disap
peared, the clerk was called in.
“ ‘So, sir, you are mlove, and pining away for
the object of your affection—that’s the secret,
is it ? Why did you not tell me before, sir V
“ The youth was silent.
“ ‘ Well, my hoy, I pity you ;but I’ll give you
a word of advice. If the daughter is fair, she’s
worth running a risk for. Look here; there
are £SOO, and two months’ leave of absence.
Run away with the girl. Bah, don’t look so
stupid, I did the same before you, aud it did'nt
hurt me.’
“The clerk fell on his marrow hones, and was
upon the point of making a clean breast of it
when the old man rose aud left precipitately,to
avoid a scene. The young man considered
aud acted, and the consequence was that the
next day week there was no young daughter at
the dinner table of the banker at the country
house. The house was in consternation, and
a search made for her in all directions. A note,
however, found on her dressing-table, convey
ing the customary prayer for forgiveness, and
one enclosed from the young clerk, stating that
believing the banker had meant to give him a
hint, with regard to his daughter, aud was not
able to give his public consent owing to ap
pearances, lie had acted on his suggestion, and
that ere his ‘ father-in-law’ had received the let
ter he would be his son-in-law. This pi.l was a
bitter one, and the joke a terrible one against
him, and city men arc very adverse to a joke
against them; so it was hushed up, and has
only got to the ears of the purveyors of scandal
and to your correspondent, who records it as a
trait ot London life.”
Boilino Food for Hogs.— At a meeting of
the New York Fanners’ Club, Prof. Mapcs
made the following remarks in regard to boiling
food fhr hogs :
“ The proof of the saving of food by boiling
has been given here ; wc may as well have it.
Mr. Mason was a watchmaker in Camden, N. J.,
and among other fancies he liked to keep hogs.
He had his hogpen built just back of his shop,
so that he could sit at his window and watch
his hogs. Every spring ho bought some pigs
and fed them through the season. Just opposite
to Mr. Mason was the store of Mr. Van Ars
dale, and every pound of food that Mr. Mason
gave to Ids pigs he bought at this store. At
the end of six months lie got his bill from Mr.
Van Arsdale, and he always slaughtered bis
hogs at the same time, so that he knew exactly
how much his pork cost. For several years it
ligured up at thirteen cents per pound. At
length some one advised him to boil liis corn.
Heaceordiugly got a large kettle and cooked all
the food which be fed to his pigs. Then his
pork cost him four-and-a-lialf emits per pound.
We also had the experience of Mr. Campbell,
which was about the same as Mr. Mason’s.
Henry Ellsworth made some extensive experi
ments in the same thing, and his statement is
that thirty pounds of raw corn makes as much
pork as thirteen pounds of boiled corn.”
Preacher ggOM England.—The Rev. T.
Hirst Smith, a Unitarian min' 6 * ol- settled aver
Blackwater Chapel, Rochdale, England, has ac
cepted a call from the Unitarian congregation
of Charleston, South Caroliua. This congre
gation »*wiiiing to take any minister
from the North |n this country to he their pas
tor, has thus gone abroad for one.
Minbsota Baptist.— While the population
of Minesota has creased 70,000 during the last
five years, the increase of Baptists has been ten
and one half per cent greater than the increase
per cent, of population.
Scoth Presbyterian.— The revenue of the
Free Scotch Presbyterian Church the past year
was larger fbnn ever before, being nearly
11,956,000—a sum twice as great as all the con
tributions to the “ schemes’ of the Established
Presbyterian Church and the stipends of all the
parishes in Scotland.
Advice for Daily Life.— Let thy thoughts
be divine, awful, Godly. Let thy talk be little,
honest, true. Let thy work be profitable, holy,
charitable. Let thy manners be grave, cour
teous, cheerful. L.et fliy diet be temperate, con
venient, frugal. Ret thy apparel be Sober, neat,
comely. Let thy will be confident, obedient,
ready. Let thy sleep be moderate, quiet, sea
sonable. Let thy prayer* he short, devout,
often, fervent. Let thy recreation he lawful,
seldom. Let thy memory he of death, punish
ment, glory. —JJwjh Peters, of the Ytth Century.
lUi* u*———— ■ 1 L' 1 ,. 11
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, OA,
Madame SOPHIA SOSNOWSKX, Principal.
The Regular Scholastic Year, comprising two
Sessions, of this well known Institute for Young La
dles, will commence SEPTEMBER 15,1866, apd close
on JULY 1, 1807.
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 Ladles
both in Georgia and Sooth Carolina, will, it Is trusted
secure to her a share of the pnblic patronage.
No pains will he spared by her and the Trustees to
make this beautiful Institute what the founders aimed
it to he—a pleasant aud p»fe home school of high
grade, where parents may piace their daughters with
protit and confidence.
Circulars, giving all requisite information and par
ticulars, may be obtained on application to the Prin
dpaL jy2o-2m
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) SUNDAY MORNIA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1866.
Quotations for Southern Bank Notes.
BANKING HOUSE OF
MANNING & DE FORREST,
19 WALL STREET.
Nsw York, September 4,1806.
BUYING RATES.
Virginia. rat*
Bank of Berkeley go
Bank of Charleston, Charleston 23
Bank City Petersburg 20
Bank of Commerce, Fredericksburg. .'.'.'.'.'.AS
Bank Howardsville, secured 37
Bank of Old Dominion
Bank of Phillippi, secured 30
Bank of Richmond 19
Bank of Rockbridge * 39
Bank of Rockingham ..""*!***!***!’ ****’ * !55
Bank of Scottnville, secured... . * 39
Bank of the Valley 24
Bank of Virginia # *’"**J**’ * - "* 33
Bank of Winchester I!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!78
Central Bank of Virginia, secured 25
Corporation of Alexandria... 52
Danville Bank, Danville.... .!!.!!!!! .*’*2s
Rxchaogc Bank of Virginia, Norfolk 24
banners’ Bank of Fincastle 39
banners’ Bank Virginia !!..!!.!.!!..!27
Merchants’ Bank, Lynchburg, secured ..48
Monticello Bank, secured. 42
Northwestern Bank, Jeffersonville'."!!"”" 98
Southwestern Bank, Wythcville !...!38
Traders’ Bank, Richmond eg
North Carolina.
Bank of Cape Fear or.
Bank of Charlotte !!!!!"! oi
Bank of Clarendon *•.. "!."."!."!!"! *4
Bank of Commerce !!!!!! 17
Bank of Fayetteville !!!!!!!!!!!! 10
Bank of Lexington !!!!!!!!!!!!!"." 12
Bank of Lexington Graham " °4
Bank of North Carolina 36
Bank of Roxboro’ !.!!!!!!!!!”! 30
Bank of Thomasville !!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 30
Bank of Wadesborougli.......... . oi
Bank of Washington !!*"”!"" 5
Bank of Wilmington !!!!!!!!’"! on
B;mk of Yanccville .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"! 6
Commercial Bank, Wilmington • !!!l8
Farmers’ Bank of North Carolina, old 27
Merchant’s Bank, Newbern ** 40
Miners an,l Planters’ Bank ...!!!!!!!!!!.’27
South Carolina.
Bank of Camden s 56
Bank of Charleston !!.!!!!!!!!!"!!!"!!! 20
Bank of Chester !..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !«2
Bank of Georgetown...! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!22
Bank of Hamburg !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l‘J
Bank of Newberry !!!!!!!!!!!!! !(j0
Bank of South Carolina 19
Commercial Bank, Columbia ;....!!!!!!”!!!!!l9
Old Issue Bank State of South Carolina ".!!!!’!!! 27
New Issue Bank State of South Carolina 8
Exchange Bank, Columbia 19
Farmers’ and Exchange !..!!..!! 8
Merchants’, Cheraw .!..!!.!! !22
People’s Bar.k !!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J5
Planters’ Bank, Fairfield .!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 17
Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank ....!..! !21
Southwestern Rail Road 57
State Bank 10
Union Bank !. 67
Georgia.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company 9
Bank of Augusta 53
Bank'of Athens .1.1...H48
Bunk of Columbus 24
Bank of Commerce 11
Bank of Fulton 42
Bank of Empire State 30
Bank of Middle Georgia ' 89
Bank of Savannah 50
Bank State of Georgia 23
Central Railroad Ranking Company 96
City Bank of Augusta 32
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 14
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company 96
Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon 28
Marine Bank 88
Mechanics’ Bank 10
Merchants and Planters’ Bank 14
Planters’ Bank 16
T>mber Cutters’ Bank 5
Union Bank 12
Alabama.
Bank ot Mobile 95
Bank of Montgomery 90
Bank of Selma 28
Commercial Bank 28
Central Bank 28
Eastern Bank 55
Northern Bank 62
Southern Bank .....95
Tennessee.
Bank of Tennessee, old issue 32
Bank of Tennessee, new issue 5
Bank of Chattanooga 20
Bank of Commerce 50
Bank of Knoxville 40
Bank of Memphis ....85
Bank of Middle Tennessee 85
Bank of Paris ...50
Bank of Sliellivvilie 80
Bank of the Union 96
Bank of West Teunessee 40
Buck’s Bank 90
City Bank ~..50
Commercial Banlt/>. .1. .90
Al •i. eaiii. 11.111... V. . . A. v.-Ww--. -• . .69
Northern Bank...! '..90
Ocoee Bank 30
Planters’ Bank 66
Southern Bank 25
Traders’ Bank ..25
Union Bank 69
, Louisiana.
Bank of America 120
Bank of Louisiana ....60
Bank of New Orleans 95
Caual Bank 97
Citizens’ Bank 97
Crescent City 95
Louisiana State Bank 90
Mechanics and Traders’ Bank 95
Merchants’ Bank., 95
Southern Bank 120
Union Bank v BO
Now Orleans City Scrip 90
State Bonds and Coupons.
Virginia Bonds 88(5) 7o
North Carolina Bonds 84(5) 86
North Carolina Floyd Bonds 70® 75
Soutli Carolina Bonds 85(5) 87
Louisiana State..' 97(5)100
Georgia State 110®112
Tennessee State 94(g) 96
Tlie above Bonds are bought with Coupons,
from July, 1861.
City of Savannah Bonds 90(5) 92
City of Augusta, Georgia 90@ 92
Charleston City Stock 70(3 75
New Orleans City Railroad Bonds 80® 82
New Orleans consolidated 90® 95
City Memphis endorsed by State Tennessee 67® 70
City Memphis Railroad 67® 70
City Memphis Municipal 65® 67
Savannah Coupons 82® 86
Augusta Coupons 82® 85
Memphis Coupons 75® 80
North Carolina Coupons 59® 60
Tennessee Coupons 70®
Georgia Coupons 80® 85
Virginia Coupons @ 40
South Carolina Railroad Bonds ® 75
Savannah und Charleston Ist mortgage ® 40
Savannah and Charleston 2d mortgage
Montgomery and West Point R. R. 80nd5....80® 85
Nashville and Chattanooga It. It. Bonds 65® 70
Memphis and Charleston R. R. Bonds 85® 88
Mobile and Ohio It. R. stg. Bonds 67® 70
Mobile and Ohio Coupons 50® 55
We are dealing extensively in ail kinds of Southern
Securities, and pay particular attention to purchases
and sales on Commission, tilling orders for Banks and
those indebted to the Banks. Parties sending ns
packages by mail or express will he credited at highest
market rate on day of receipt.
Refer to leading Bunkers and Business Houses of
city of New York, and Southern States.
inylO-lawdm
P. H. BEHN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
213 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
septjWSw*
Cotton Freights
TO LIVERPOOL,
BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS FROM
BALTIMORE,
AT #6 50 PER BALE.
JIijNGAGKMENTS as above call be made at this
Office, for COTTON from
AUGUSTA TO LIVERPOOL,
in connection with Steamships from Charleston to
Baltimore. JOHN K. MAULEY, Agent.
Sooth Carolina Railroad,
Augusta, August 10,1866.
augl2-2awlm
R. A- FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE Sc COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Augusta, Ga.,
ONTINtJES to give his personal attention to all
business intrusted to him. Will occupy the build’ng
re>t e e^°r d Btand ’ TaCa * od by E - laytot atte ß r
R. A- fleking.
BUCLID WATKKHOUSR. | R. G. PEARL. | 4. f. (TUNINGS
WATERHOUSE, PEARL & €O.,
No. 19 NEW STREET,
-New York
JESuY and Sell COIN, EXCHANGE, SOUTH
KRN BANK NOTES and SECURITIES of all
kinds. ' " 1 " • i
Make Collections and Purchase SIGHT tnd TIME
DRAFTS on all accessible points.
Ruy STOCKS and GOLJ), solely on Commission, re
quiring ample margin in all csrcr.
Allow FOUR PER CENT. DAILY
BALANCES, subject to Sight Check.
The correspondence of our Southern friends is re
spectfully solicited. Jyl9-8m
MULES. MULES.
TKN FINE MULES, from four to icveu years
old, for sale. Any one wishing to purchase tine
MULES will call at the Palace Btablce and R. J.
PULLEY will sell at Good Bargains.
sep!2-tf |
SPROIAIJ notices.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
. MUSHROOM IMITATIONS.
Saccate is fee “ prevalent cradle ” of innumerable hum
bugs. K® Sooner bad
|Jt)fITteTTER’S STOMACH BITTERS
made tb4tr߻rk io the world than up sprang a host of
imitations* ““d as the fame of the great restorative
grew andspioad.the pestiferous crop of poisonous mocke
ries the true medicine has lived them
down* ok* one they have disappeared. When the
betlows dfiwwry, which kept alive the feeble fire of their
borrowe£repntation, ceased to blow, they ceased to live,
and tlni?tfi*y continue to come and go. Meanwhile,
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, the great protective and
remedfal’ttfwic of the age, have progressed in popularity
with each succeeding year. Their success as a means of
preventing curing diseases resulting from malaria,
unwholesome water, and all unhealthy climatic iuflu
cnees, h*s been boundless; and as a remedy for Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, General Weak
ness and Debility, and all complaints originating in Indi
gest iou, they are now admitted to be superior to any
other preparation ever advertised or prescribed. From
the home market, to which a few years ago they were
confined, tboir sale has been extended into every State in
this Union, over the whole of South and Central Amer
ica, Mexico the West ludiff, the Sandwich Islands,
Australia China and Japan. Home and foreign testimo
ny contiuue to show that HOSTETTER’S BITTERS »ie
the most remarkable tonic and invigcuant now before the
world. sepl-tocls
»ar/ *J»MA BELOT’S CLASSICAL and COMM flit
cial School No. 5 Jackson streej(. The Exercises will be
resumed do MONDAY, Sept. 3d. Pupils faithfully pre
pared for she Counting Room or College. Attendance,
y,a. p* m.
LadiesT>lasses in Writing, every afternoon, and Gen
tlemen’ll Classes in Practical Book Keeping, Writing and
Arithmetic, every evening at early candle light, over
Brahe’s. Broadjrtreet. a»g3l-lm
DR. 0. P. 11. BROWN, DENTIST, (FORMERLY
of AllmO*-' Rooms, 180 Broad street, next house below
the Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
the insertion of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
NITROUS OXIDE, the safe and popular anaesthetic for
preventing pain in extracting teeth, administered.
aqggfl-3m*
Bar MARRIAGE ANI) CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
Warning and Instruction lor Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which prostrate the vital power!* with sure
means of relief. Sent free of charge iu sealed letter en
velopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN’ HOUGHTON, How
ard AwocUtion, Philadelphia,Pa. , augi3-3m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office ok Assignees of tit* )
Bank of the State of Georgia, J <
Savannah, August 14,
Bill Holders are hereby notified that the priority of
their claims will bo lost unless presented within six
mouths from the time of assignment of the assets of the
Bank. A. PORTER,
W. CLAIMING,
• augl9-3w » Assignees.
Surely, Mculily,
Successfully,
Smoknder’s Extract Eueku
19 CURING
every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel,
Urinary Disorders, Weakness and Pains in the Back,
Femide Complaints anil Troubles arising from Excesses
of any kind.
♦ . COME, YE AFFLICTED 1
TRY SMOLANDEIi’S.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCku.
Bold by all Apothecaries, l'riec sl. D. BARNES
& CO., New York, and BARNES, WARD & CO.,
New Chicane, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH A
ROGEIII, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., Gen
eraKA gen ts. ' mli2o-6in
WATER
‘ If. without doubt, tlie only known remedy for
DIABETES.
- . CALCULUS,
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
j IRRITATION OR THE NECK,
OF THE BLADDER,
< INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARKH OF THE BLADDER,
s><*>*, Amiyall
G c'~ FtRMADE UtlMtttHl.4ll*2*l Fa. •«
C«rtlCcateK of cures from well known persona from hil
parts oftthe country, in circular, will be geut on by ad
dressing MOR(iAN & ALLEN, Agents,
No. 40 Cliff street, New' York.
WM. 11. TUTT, Agent,
Iy3im Augusta, Ga.
BarIBATOHELOR’S HAIR DYK.-The original
and belt io ‘be world! The only true and ct Hair
Dye. Ha. mlesrf. Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces
a splendid lLack or natural Brown, without
injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of had
eyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
William B. Batchelor. Also,
For restoring and beautifying the Ilalr.
#uifl2-tdec2D
■ST COLGATE’S HONEY SOAP.—This cele
brated TOILET SOAP, iu such universal demand, is
made from the CHOICKdT materials, is mild and emo-
LiEsrin its nature, fkaop.anti.y shunted, and extreme
ly bknkficial in its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Diuggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
feb9-ly
■T"
To Opcii on Ist October Next.
O •
M. HYAMS & CO.,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
Land
IIOLEBALE AND RETAIL
DCALUKS IN
CHOICE FAMILY tIKOCEIUES,
And I inporters of
FINE WINES, BRANDIES,
pSAS, STJGTAIiS, &C.,
IT'S Brand Street,
j
G.*T. DORTIC’S OLI) STAND,
OPPO3ITE AUGUST A HOTEL.
M. Hyams & Co.
OULD respectfully inform their friends and
ctstomer* that they will open a new and complete
aisprtment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will
b* Offered at Wholesale and Retail at the LOWEST
liARKET PRICE. The quality qf our Goods and
tfe prices will need no comment from ns, as the con
airaer is better able to judge ot both quality and
price.
All Goods purchased from us will be DELIVERED
to all parts of the city, railroad depots and steamboats
FREE OF EXPENSE.
N. B.—All Foreign Goods in our line will be Im
pprted Direct. scpl-lm
NEW FIRM.
~|VT R.. WM. BHEPIIERD haring, in consequence
of failing health, retired from his cainection with the
firm of WM. SHEPHERD & CO., 255 Broad street,
and WM. H. JONES having this daj been admitted
as a member of that House, its businea will hereafter
he transacted under the firm and style of
JQNBIS, SON Sc CO.
The above announcement has no referekee to the
business of our House, No. 192 Broad street, which
will be continued as heretofore, without chuige of,
relations or details.
JONES, SMYTH Sc CO..
192 Broad street.
JITkiEFE RRING to the above Card, wc beg to at,
nounce that we have in Store a full and complete Stock
of Cooking and Heating STOVES, of all the LATEST
AND MOST APPROVED DESIGNS; a large and
complete line of WOOD and WILLOW WARE;
a good assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, See., See.
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 to enjoy that degree of confi
dence which has contributed so largely to their well
known success during the past sixteqn years.
We will be constantly In receipt of NEW AND
LATEST STYLK OF GOODS as the business sea
son opens.
Full particulars will be given in future advertise
ments.
JONES, SON Sc CO.,
wp l 255 Broad et.
All Old Seng Set to a New Tune.
“ As sjyring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,
And Mice and Rats,
In s]iite of cats,
Gaily ship about."
“18 years established in N. Y. City.”,
“ Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
- “ Not dangeroas to the Human Family.”
“ Rats come out of their holes to die.”
»
“Costar’s ” Rat, Roach, &c., Kxter’s,
Is a pasto—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Btadc and Red Ants, d-c., tic., dc.
‘‘Costar’s Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Red-Rugs, dc.
“ Costar’s ” Electric Powder Cor Insects
is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Red-Bugs,
insects on Plant Fowls, Animals, dc.
Bey! 1! Be WAR* I! 1 of all worthless imitations.
S-y See that “ Costs k’s" name is on each Box,
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
Bar Address, HENRY R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N-. Y.
B?y Sold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bar By—
And all Druggißts and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF RatA—The Farmers Gazette.
(English) asserts anil proves by figure# that one pair
of RATS will have a progeny and descendants no less
than 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65,000 human beings.
•3T Bee 11 Costar’s ” advertisement above.
V * *
1866.
RATS versus BlHUß.—Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in exter
minating rats is a benefactor. We should like some
one to give us the l>cncfit ot their experience in driv
ing out these pests. We need something besides dogs
cats and traps for this business
[Scientific Americen t N. Y.
. «ar “ Costab’s " advertisement above.
1866.
• V **
“COSTAR’S” RAT EXTERMINATOR is eira
pie, safe, and sure—the most perfect RAT-ification
meeting we. have ever attended. Every Rat that can
get it, properly prepared, will eat it, anu every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as distant as
possible from where it was taken.
[Lake Shore (Midi.) Mirror .
fcjT See “ Costar’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need he
so no longer, if tin y use “Costak’s” Exterminator,
We have used it to our satisfaction; and if a box cost
$5, we would have it. We tiave tried poisons, but
they effected nothing; lmt “ Costnr’s” article knocks
tlie breath out of Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-
Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great de
mand all ovfer the country..-Jfrdtna (Ohio) Gazette.
ftjT See “ Costab’s ” advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking
of “Costak’s ” Rat, Reach, Ant, Ac., Exterminator
—“ more grain ami provisions are destroyed annually
inGrant county, by vermin, than would pay for tons
of tills Rat and Insect Killer.”
■t--. i fMncaslcr ( IKi«.) Herald.
Biy.TJee “Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND nOUSEEKEPKRS-Should
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain,
Provisions, &c., are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice,
Ants and other insects and vermin-all of which can
b« prevented by a few dollars worth of “ Costa it’s ”
Rat, Roach, Aiit, Ac., Exterminator, bought and used
freely.
B ijT See “ Costak’s ’’ advertisement above.
B3T Hold in AUGUSTA, GA.,
Bar By W. H. TUTT,
and all Druggists and Dealers.
my3-eod*eoc-4m
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., >
Adoista, Ga., September 10, 1860. $
Reduction of Freight Rates
Between -tUGUBTA and NEW YORK, over the
GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE,
Through CHARLESTON, and via
South Carolina Rnilvoail anil Steamships.
RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AL
WAYS AS LOW AS BY SAVANNAH
OR ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets issued at Augusta for Wilmington,
Weldon, Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York, via Portsmouth
and Bay Lino to New York, via Wilmington, Wel
don, Richmond, and to New York via Charlotte, Dan
ville and Richmond ; also to New York via Charles
ton aud Steamship, which at present leaves on
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. For further in
formation, apply at office of South Carolina Railroad
to C. F. LEWIB, Ticket Agent, or to
JOHN E. MARLEY,
Beptll-eod2w Agent.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
33A.Y SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Mbs. H. B. lIOUNETHEAU, formerly Princi
pal of a well known Female Seminary, S. C., will, on
the 17tli SEPTEMBER, open a Select School, of
limited number, for Young Ladies and Children, at
the Masonic nail Building, No. 244 Broad street.
Superior advantages will be afforded in tlie Solid as
well as the Ornamental Branches of Education. —
French will receive special attention, and as far as
practicable, will be spoken in the School. A private
Class in Dancing will also be formed.
Circulars containing full information may be ob
tained at the store of Messrs. Stbvbnbon & Shbltosj,
and of Mr. G*o A. Oatis.
This Institution will bo permanently located, after
November Ist, at the new Dwelling House, No. 301
Broad street. sep9-eod6
SAVON DE TERRE ! ~
Home Soaps burn your fln^crq,
Some your clothing, and
All melt like dew before a July Sun.
Thb Savon d? Co.’s Dark Bhown 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 superior to the ordinary Family Soaps. Be
sides its superior cleansing qualities, it softens goods
and brightens colors without injury to either. One
pound equal to one aud a-half of ordinary soap. A
saving of 50 per cent. Send for Circulars. Bold by
the trade generally.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VEBEY STREET,
NEW YORK.
M. B. STAFFORD, President.
Iy4-3mw*s
P. BRENNER,
BROAD STREET, No. 4SB,
OoNTINUEB to Sell, Rent, Tune and Repair
PIASOH and ORGANS. Being Agent of gome of
tb* most eminent Manufacturers in New York, he is
■ov prepared to furnish instruments of any of the
latest stjles and improvements. He has uow on hand
some very superior Pianos, unsurpassed in the essen
tial qualities of a first class article, made by
GEORGE STOCK &. CO, New York, aud
aplß-ly* IHRIE New York.
'■^T'OTICK.— I Two Months after date application
Iwl will be made to the Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of Richmond County for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of William T. Malone, late
of said county, deceased.
JOHN H. RHODES,
septl-l»w6od Administrator.
JOB PEINTING
AND *
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.!
£ THE -j
CO]SrSTITTJTIO]SrA.3L.IBT JOBIOB'FIOE
j 18 PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
every description
OF| ' 1 ’
PLAIN , AND IFANCY gJOB WORK,
In. the Best Style and on Reasonable Terms.
o
THE BOOK BINDERY
* .'» .*
In coutiectiou with the JOB OFFICE is under the inanagapytL -as . J^R^
• known as a first class workman. «•
ALL KINDS OF
BLANK BOOKS
MADE TO ORDER AND
i
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN TIIE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLEPLANTATION
- FOR SALE,
THE PLANTATION AND RESIDENCE
. OF THE LATE ELI H. BAXTER.
r I he PLANTATION is well watered ; contains
about 1,100 acres of land, a good portion of it heiwily
timbered, with some as productive bottom lands ms
can be found in the country. Tho Residence is with
in a mile of the village churches and convenient to
Mr. Northkn’s School, bo well and'favorably known
for its educational advantages. At a distance of six
miles from Sparta, upon the completion of the Au
gusta and Milledgevilte Railroad, it wili.be easy of ac
cess and convenient to market. The locaßpn is per
fectly healthy; the grounds art) handsomely im
proved ; the buildings large and in good condition ;
line orchards, apples, poaches, grapes, Ac.; and alto
gether one of tho most desirable places iq Middle
Georgia.
For particulars, apply to the subscriber on tho pre
mises. . ' A. CONNELL.
Mount Zion, Ga., Aug. 29,1866. aug3o-lm
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
WE otter for sale that substantial and commo
dious BUILDING, on the corner of Jackson and
Fcuwick streets, heretofore known as Jackson street /
Hospital. , I
Also, SIX BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Jack j
son street, on Fenwick street, and on the neighboring
wide alloy. These will be sold separately or together,
as may suit purchasers.
HENRY F. CAMPBELT,,
jy2l -ts ROBERT CAMPBELL-
FOR SALE,
DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
at Raytown Depot, on Washington Branch Railroad,
about four miles from Barnett Station, on Georgia
Railroad; the Lot contains six ncres, is inclosed ; the
Improvements consist of Dwelling, five large rooms
in it, Kitchen, ilmoke House, Carriage House, Stables,
Bam, Com Crib, Ac. There is a well of as good wa
ter on tho premises as this country affords. Possess
ion given thirty days after disposed of. On the Lot is
a now Store 30 x 25 feet; there is a very good opening
for a country store.
For further particulars apply to E. O’Donnsll,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
aug22-lm W. J. HARTY.
FOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT for
sale, situated on the comer of the Summerville Plank
Road and Liberty street, one block lrom the Toll
Gate, containing 72,100 feet. Inquire of JOHN D.
BUTT A BUO., or at the office of the Augusta Dob
bin Works. aug2S-oodlm
FOR SALE,
Bricks of all kinds. Also, Cypress SHIN
GLES. Apply to
L. DKLAIGLE, >
B. BIGNON. 5“ ”•
myls-tf_
BRICKS FOR SALE.
■A. PPLY to
R. J. BOWK,
Kills stroet, In rear Thos. R. Rhodes.
,lan26-6m
FOR SALE,
One COTTON GIN, in good order. Also, one
four-horse WAGON. Apply to
aug3Mm PIERCE, WHKLEBS A CO.
TO RENT.
THE NEWTON HOUSE, situated at the
corner of Washington and Ellis streets, suitable for a
notol; 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 comor 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 Parlors, two Dining
and eighteen Bed Rooms and Bar Room.
4. Two one and a half story HOUSES, situated on
the Soutli side of Taylor street, being the second nnd
fourth houses from the corner of Washington and
Taylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
with Kitchen am! small Gardens.
6. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 25, fronting
on Washington street, the second from tho corner of
Washington and Ellis streets. Also, the OFFICE on
the first floor, suitable for a Lawyer or Physician’s
Office.
Apj/iy &tcorner of Washington and Ellis streets to
»„pt2-tf WM. J. VASON.
TO RENT,
A. STORE AND DWELLING, situated near I
tho Georgia Railroad depot "Also for sale, Stock nnd
fixtures. Apply at corner Walker and Jackson sts.
nugSi-tf
TO RENT,
PHE RESIDENCE of the undersigned, on tho
corner of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides bath room, Ac.
Stable on tho lot, and necessary out-buildings.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very line PIANO, made by Knabk A Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
auglß-tf W. H. HARISON.
FOR RENT.
IP OUR ROOMS to rent, on the comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globo Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
H K DWELLING on Broad Street over Btore
of Clark A Dbkkt, No. 277.
Apply to
J. A. ANBLEY A CO.,
sept4-tf_ No. 300 Broad street
TO RENT,
IP ROM Ist October, the Desirable Residence on I
tha Southeast Corner of Broad and Elbert streets,
containing nine rooms, attic and pantry, with all the
necessary outbuildings, and a large garden. For par
ticulars, inquire of
ssptll-6* FLEMING & ROWLAND.
VOL. 22—No 109
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOUNG’S Great PHY BIOLOGICAL WORK,
or every one his own Dodo/. -Being a Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Murry, both Male and Female, in everything concer
ing tho physiology nnd relations of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, includ
ing all thc.new discoveries never before given in the
English language, by WM. YOUNG, V D. This is
really a valuable and interesting work. It is written*
in plain language for the genonil "reader, and is illus
trated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. and having the least impediment tr named life,
should read this book. It discloses . ;-t 's that every
one should he acquaint d with. Stil. it is a book that
must be locked up, iu d not lie about the house. It
will be sent to any ore on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
jel4-ly
BUILDING LOTS.
\ - —°—
SIXTY LOTS,
ELIGIBLY LOCATED,
just without the-corporate
LIMITS.
They are on the old Savannah Road, extending
directly from what is known an Twiggs .rect.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
jettdf Executors.
LUMBER, LUMBER.
A LL grades of LUMBER, from the best quality
I -aT\_ of Yellow Pine Timber, can be had by loav-
I ing your orders with
CAMPFIELD A CRANE,
a P*' ll No. 177 Reynolds street.
W. T. BURGE & CO.t
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DEY GOODS!
45 HAYNE STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Mr. J. R. BOYLSTON, lat« of Crane, Boylslon A-
Co.; Mr. J. M. BRAWLE Y, late of Johnston, Crews
A Brawley, will be I'.appy to see thoir ohl friends.
ang4-2m
[New Steam Planing Mill,
CORNER CALHOUN AND CENTRE STS.,
Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot.
MACMURPIIY & THOMPSON
"W"ILL DRESS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
lit a Workman-like Manner and at Reduced Rates.
A. M. MACMURPHY, WM. K. THOMPSON
,je7-3m
Georgia and Alabama
MINING
AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
Capital IStoek $250,000
Shares ~..525 each.
HE above named Company, chartered by tho
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 Ac CO.,
jyls-tf Agents for August.).
NOTICE.
T nAVE Ibis day associated with me, for the pur
pose of carrying on the GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION BUSINESS, Mr. Andbbw W. Sum
mers, of this City.
A. TWINAMK.
The business in future will ho carried on under the
style and firm of
scpt2-lm TWINAME A SUMMERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GteNTS’ Morocco Top Kid BOOTS,
Gents’ Double Bole Water Proof BOOTS,
Rogers’ Gents’ Dress BOOTS,
Rogers’ Gents’ Low Quarter Strap SHOES.
Rogers’ Ladies’ Congress GAITERS,
Rogers’ Misses’ Welted Congress GAITERS.
sep2—tf I H. E. CLARK.
REMOVAL.
E have this day removed to the store former
ly occupied by Messrs. Maude A Wright, No. 283
Broad street, where we will continue the GROCERY
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches.
O’DOWD A MULHERIN.
Augusta, Ga., September Ist, 1866.
sep2*lm
KENTUCK Y UNIVERSITY
A\_SHLAND, the nome of HENRY CLAY,
and TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, with 450
acres of Elegant Grounds and Buildings, the sites of
the various Colleges. Tho location delightful, health
ful, and in the midst of the most refined and intelli
gent society.
Endowment $500,000 | Real Estate....s2oo,ooo
A corps of Twenty Instructors. Now in operation.
I. COLLEGE OF ARTS—9 Professors—Robust
Graham, A. M., Presiding Officer.
11. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE—II Professors—Jno. Aua. Wil
liams, A. M., Presiding Officer.
111. COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE—3 Professors— •
Robrrt Mii.lioan, A. M., Presiding Officer.
IV. COLLEGE OF LAW—3 Professors M. C.
Johnson, L, L. D., Presiding Officer.
V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT—Giving
thorough Business Education.
Number of Students last Session, 300.
Tuition and Janitor’s Fees, $36 per nnnum.
Good Boarding from $3 50 to $5 per week.
Session begins first of OCTOBER.
For Catalogue, or further information, address,
J. B. BOWMAN, Regent,
augl4-eod2m Lexington, Ky,