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BY STOCKTON & CO
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IN TH»
OON STITOTIONALIST
From July 1, 1866.
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TIONALISTV ’
<i.N(.: 1: •r. p.i, im;<;
Correspondence. \
» 1 tarns, olst Atignst, 1860. ]
bailor of the Constitutionalist: i
■mftm'v a£ last know what Bismark has oh- -
' WiiJSlfcyjtist signed with the Etnpe-
V U jWor dfTk«sU*f* r jilo a great iu
croasti of leiWt'qiry,- subjects and a :
great deal O^aoney.
The enemies conquered by the Prussians can
be dialed into seven classes ; those ruined and
’ .itflnexed, such as Frankfort-on-Uie-Main —an-
s nexed purely and simply such as Hanover—
Electoral liesse, and Nassau. The liulfauuex
, ed, such as Saxony, whose army is to he under
the control of Prussia. The grand Dueliy of
Hesse Darmstadt half occupied by Prussian j
-'•troops—Bavaria, shorn of some offits territory,
■ and Austria completely crushed, and those
which chanced to pay a Blight-indemnity of Wur
tembum and Baden. .
The situation of one of these States is “W! Js
somewhat peculiar one, as tlic army uLUie i
North of Ilesse Darmstadt will have to obey J]
the Prussian commander, and iu the South it
may ully itself with Austria if it thinlfs lit..
|ft war break out we may see thqjNoifh
BtS. against the. South. The
'■'■'t i 8 lo mtiUe tl'.ega so. intol-
States to*Nvhom iidmlss-
HPrefused into tliu new eonfedera-
HHMae.V will shortly beg on their knees
to participate in the Constitution
for which the King and the Premier pretend to
.have sueii profound respect.
This eouvergement in Germany will be the
means of dbing away with several orders ’ot
Knighthood. In Hanover, the order of St.
George and of the Guelp/rs ; in Hesse Electoral,
the orders of the Holder } Lion aud of the Iron
Casque; in Nassau, the Golden'Lion of Nassau.. J
This will lie a great blow for. tljose who wtW.'
these insignia. Those living out of Europe do hot
know the importance attached by European
Continentals to orders of every kind.
The only potentate in Germany who seems
little moved by the changes that are taking
place in Fatherland is the young King, Louis,
of Bravuria, whose whole time is taken up in
looking after his roses and in keeping up a cor
respondence with his much cherished lticburd
Wagner, whose opera of
LOHENGBIN
will be given this winter at the Theatre Lyri
ques. The young King perhaps imagiues that
music, which lias “ charms to soothe the savage
breast,” may a more beneficial
influence on his sfrtTJeCts than the breech load
ino* hoodlGu gjin.
Austria has at last recognized the kingdom
of Italy. Better late than never. Victor Em
manuel has not carried his point; it is from
Napoleon that lie iiae received the kingdom ol
Venetia, and not from Austria direct.
MAZZINI REFUSES THE AMNESTY.
The great agitator will not accept, the amnes
ty offered by the king of Italy, he intends re
maining in exile, and will not return to Italy
until Italy is completely free, aud the Pope
King has been deposed.
The hour of trial for the Supreme Pontif is
not far distant, for the Ist ot December is the
time appointed for the departure of the Frencli
troops. What will Pope Pius do ? A small
minority of the Cardinals would wish him to
abandou Home and accept the hospitality of
heretical England, at Malta, but the majority of
the Homan nobility think His Holiucss had
better come to terms with Victor Emmanuel.
The times of mariydom are over. The finan
cial question is the great hitch. Peter’s pence
no longer come flowing in. It is thought the
Bishop of Rome will think better of it, and
will end the loug quarrel between himself and
il re Gallanluomo, by giving him his blessing.
Private letters from Rome inform us that the
new Pontifical army is a failure and that the
Romans have not the slightest confidence iu it.
There was a talk of introducing the breech
loading nccdle-gun, but the devotees are oppos
ed to the introduction of an arm which lias
been the means of gaining the victory for the
heretical sons of Luther, and which was first
invented by a Protestant. This is the first time
that we have heard of Orthodoxy in matters of
gunnery.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE LIFE OF ISABELLA 11.
Spain, that unhappy country, is still in a very
unsettled state—paper money is decreasing in
value every day. A report has just been cur
rent that there is a conspiracy to take away the
Queen’s life, aud that it is headed by the son oi
General Ortega, who was shot in 1860, for hav
ing attempted the life of the Queen, and by the
sou of a shoemaker.
Narvaez is taking the most active steps to
discover the conspiracy, and Madrid is now
like a city in the expectation of being attacked
by an enemy. This information reaches ns by
private channels, official telegrams, however,
inform us that “ perfect tranquility ” reigns iu
the Spanish capital.
We had been led to believe that the mission
of the Empress of Mexico was a perfect failure,
but it appears that we were mistaken. The
Emperor of the French ha 3 been very much
gratified by the conduct of the-yogng Mexican
monarch, who has taken two Frenchmen into his
Ministry. Napoleon the Third, is obliged by
bis promise to withdraw his troops, but he will
allow any officers or soldiers, who so wish it,
to take service in the Mexican army. Several
French Bankers will advance the money ne
cessary, to keep up the game in the ginger
bread Empire.
However, it is only putting off the evil day,
All accounts irom Mexico, even those given by
pffi'cial papers, that the Republicans are making
J
’-f • In. - ... ..
.tTa-Ulcclilii ConGtitutiondlist.
*• - -i*aiF. ; w . 1
gfeat progress, and will iu a short time have
1 driven the stranger from off the Mexican agik
c Ttie exhibition is now the fopic of generrff
'eon vensatjon. The building is progressing
erected round the palace; amongst others a
small church, which wilt contain ecclesiastical
ornaments, manufactured iu different countries
ol the yrorld ; a cow house, as are seen iu
Brittany ; the Imperial pavillion, near the pont
tie Jena; a guard house, and another for the re
ception of such persons who may be taken ill
at the Exhibiting and the InteruationalTheatre.
TUB EXHIBITION CLUB,
the building of which will be completed be
fore the beginning of next year. It will be ae-‘
cesslble to all on payment of a very low fee '
aud papers from every* part of the jyorid i ail!
be found in the reading
THE ACTRESS AND THE Co3KisJ%R'-« .
£ B °R brought by a pedicure aud manicure,
iijanied Farid, against the well known actress
Mm 6. Leouie ie Blane, (who performed in
Faille Lienoiton, and who, it was said, under
took a mysterious journey to Constantinople,)
a sum of 1,012 f. for professional
•services between May, 1801, and March, 1803,
wa»heajrd on the %th instunt m the civil tribu
nal of-tin- Lnni. The, plaintiffs’ bill was a very
Jeiigthy one, eousistrjpg almost ent i
repetition of dressing binds Aimfe
feet,'varied occasionally with the item, “ pow
dcrjbr thc hands or pomade for the nails.”—
MaafjjjPiseJki le Blanc, who had paid 44 francs
on accoiint, contested the prices, anff also the
number_of times she had employed his ser
vices, declaring that on several occasions the
pedieuro had called there to see if his attention
was required, and although he had received a
- answer, had nevertheless charged the
usual fee of a visit. The court considering that
000 be a sufficient remuneration,
defendant to pay anadditloiml 55(i1.
aud costs.
- "B ‘ ■'
#• AT THA-lfuiliWfcllis.
A ftp* t '“ > j|iiAVri;iiM ti “vws of a
I ’ONDI . T OF
ySllrday about 'The. IWir o£
\v;.s .i.-b-ci.-d in - i,.-
to i> little freenman
near the Tlie cries of the little
ifeedman attracted the attention of the police,
who made a charge upon the siflde
violator of the peace of the city, The*-clder
ilreedrnau, thus beset, fled incontinently towards
tlie corner of Market and Perry, hotly pursued
by tlie avengers of the law, and-lcaping up the
steps of the Madison House, rushed into tlie
protecting arms of tlie Freedmen’s Bureau.
“Olose on his heels the hunters came, and
all but won that desp’rute game ; for scarce a
spear’s .length from his haunch, vindictive toil
ed the bloodhound’s staunch; nor nearer
might the police attain, nor further might the -
freedman The officer of the Bureau, ■
seated in liis' Brsw, xdiair, riiiniuating over t]M|
prospect of removal from office, was startb-dSf
at tlie furious irruption of tlie panting p*Sed
mau, and rushed to him with the piteous cry of
“ Come, freedman, come, and rest thy weary
head upon this breast!”
Olose behind tlie ward of the nation, came
the puffing guardians Os the law, shoutiug to
the ‘‘ Civil Rights ” man and brother to surren
der.
A brilliant idea struck tlie Bureau officer.
He threw himself between the ward of the na
tion and the guardians of tlie law, demanding
to know by wliat authority they invaded the
sanctum sanctorum with sueii a din aud hubbub.
The guardians proclaimed then- ,right to follow
up a freedman jvho too law, even
into tlie august presence of a Bureau officer —'
“To ilglit thefwrong where e’er ’twas given
An it won?ln the courtß of Heaven!"
Not so,” insisted the Bureau man, pointing
to the door, “thus far shall, thou go and-no .
farTher. ’* Within these sacred walls and with
'-that flag a tithe door, no tumult shall be raisrtl,
except by the, rushing steps of fugitive freed
anen. Behold this!” aud berg 4t t! ' vil ved tlie
’Civil Rights bill in one hand -.™d the Frccd
tnen’s' Bureau bill .in other. your
purse|rfiion of this uhUappy raw. Leave!
Evadffl Eriimp! Efbig®)- With tliat the
pnlicigretired from the sacred impcAetralia of
tlie. Bureau eliambei-, and the vbitorious Bureau
mail throw himt'clf back -int“-hiu- easy chair,-
while his feet rattled Yankee Doodle on the
ltoor, The freeduian threw himself upon his
knees before his benelaeior, and the last seen of
tlie dramatis persona: by tlie Retiring police was
this Tableau.—Fraedmaiif on bis knees with
rolling eyes and ehatteipng teeth. Bureau man
heatilig Yankee Doodle, on tlie liooj- with his
heels, bending oyeii the ward ol the nation,
witli his hands upon his head, muttering with
eyes upturned to Heaven: “ Bless you, my
brother, bless you!” —MmUgomerg Mail, 15/A.
ad mi
near
A Touching Incident. —From’thc Louisville
XJpwr icCe. report of intending the
of iff city,,
wc extract the following:
As tlie President was pissing to the stairs in
the Willard after the speaking, thirty-six little
maidens scattered their flowers under his feet
as lie passed, aud when he passed to tlie end of
their line, having stopped occasionally to kiss
one ot their sweet, innocent faces, one of them
handed him the following beautiful petition
traying for the release from prison of Jefferson
Davis, which the President very kindly receiv
ed, promising to read it at his first leisure mo
ment and give it his consideration:
To His Excellency, Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States of America. — Honored
Sir: The undersigned little girls of tlie city of
Louisville, mid of the State of Kentucky, taught
by our mothers to veuerate you, ns the nation’s
head and tlie people’s friend, moved by sym
pathy for one who once stood your peer in tlie
councils of tlie nation, do most respectfully pre
sent this prayer in his behalf and in behalf of
an auguished mother and grief stricken little
ones—
That you release from prison, on parole or
otherwise, as may seem best to you, Jefferson
Davis, late President of the “so-called Con
federate States of America.” If our Chief Ma
gistrate shall find it consistent witli his sense of
duty to the nation to grant our prayer, millions
of littte ones shall rise up to call him blessed.
Louisville, September 11,1866.
Grief. —Tlie extraordinary results of the
elections iu Vermont and Maiuc, and the pros
pect ahead, have brought grief to many of the
trimming politicians. Air. Raymond has been
setting ids sails all along first to one breeze and
then to aiiothur, with the expectation of catch
ing the most favorable ; but he has missed it.—
He is leit high and dry ou the inhospitable
shore of politics ; tlie tide and wind are against
him, and he has no friends to help. He lias
come to grief end raves in the anguish of his
heart. He speaks of two rival Congresses, of
possible coup d'etats, of revolution looming up
in the future, and all sorts of evils. In tbe un
happy state oi liis mind he conjures up fright
ful spectres aud lias horrible dreams of the
time to come. We truly pity his condition,
while at tlie same time we feel assured that
his grievous forebodings are only the visions
of a disordered and disappointed mind. The
country will he safe; a few scheming politicians
who have overreached themselves, like Ray
mond, Weed and Seward, and a few desperate
Jacobins like Stevens, Chandler, Brownlow,
Butler, Sumner and Wade, will be thrown oyer
board to save the ship. Tlie majority of the
Republican party will be Conservative enough
to bring us safely through. We hope, there
fore, Mr. Raymond will not die of grief. We
extend to him our commisseration, and should
he feel tlie necessity of a retreat irom the cares
of the world we offer him, as we offered Gree
ley pi the event ot serious trouble, a delightful
asylum at Washington Heights, where he can
feast upon good roast beef and Chateau Mar
gaux and assuage his sorrows.
[Mew York Herald, 13 th.
t \
“ Brick” Pomeroy’s Answer to a Mon
grelite.—W. T. Allen sends us from Little
Rock, Ark., a paper containing an article copied
from the La Crosse Democrat. Allen marks a
line around the piece, writes under it “ Infa
mous,” over it, “ Read,” and declares, iu lead
pencil, that “ The man who wrote tlie above
article ought to he hung.” We feel very sorry
to have your bad opinion, Allen —regret that
you have taken so much trouble, Allen—made
such a display of your ill-temper and bigotry,
Allen—but we assure you that the article which
lias roused your ire is noth"ing to what we can
do, Allen—and furthermore, Alien, tliat any
time you feel like doing a little hangiug on
your own hook, Allen, you will find the man
who wrote the paragraph so offensive to ypnr
loyal soul, Allen, in the sanctum of the Demo
crat office, every day between the hours of 7, a.
m., and 6,' p. to-, where, Allen, of Littfe Rock,
Arkansas, he will be happy to receive a visit
from you, and show you ho# f)ei*ocmtic edi
tors serve such Ruiupiug whelps as you are,
Alleu; you miserable, fanatical, contemptible
Abolition sneak- Send us more marked papers,
Allen. —La Crosse Democrat.
A Man Shot at his qwn Requeue.—A man
named De Canine was accidentally run over by
a train #t the Elizabeth depot, New Jersey, on
Wednesday last, and was mangled in so shock
ing a manner that his heart rending solicita
tions t<f be put out oi the world were com
plied with, and he was shot through the head.
The injuries he had received were past surgical
aid-
The foregoing may be ft good sell but we
can’t see it. The name of the man has a dog
ged look.
behalf 0 tlje present re-,
prisontalive. to stand*
upon-the platform of the Philadelphia Conven
tion, of the 14th of August. The following
letter from Mr. Harris, previously addressed ter
one of the delegates to the Convention, giving
his views in regard to the Congressional test
oath, was read to the
Ell’enborough, Sept. 1,1866.
Col.C. Billingslea:
Dear SjR : I am informed that you have
9Mn a delegate from St. Mary’s
to the J)crih>tratH>tt)oiMvessional Con
' next week.
*
There wilrl,)e no n-. hedgr.- Aig upon the
mindSAJl "<>t|l. those which'
will* promote,. D(.nir ; eraJ ) jJP'prim:-ip , es 1 and ho
sacrifice made -men ,4iecause of
their tliosc principles.
Such.conduct WonTd be fatal to any party or
ganization whatever. I have thought that the
-Democratic party was conservative enough ;
indeed. 1 have been taught to believe, and do
is tlie only organization whose
principles can safely, carry on'tMfeGovernment
in accordance with ttidViewAof its great fouud-
Tliis party has trusted me’; has honored
nie. 1 liavte served it laithfuliy in perilous
times, and my principles and honor prompt
I -toe to adhere to it still. ’
II -There isnothingin this position, lam graftftNL
to think, that eomes practically in collision with!
the great object the Democrats and Conserva
tives both seem so strongly to- desire —the re
union of States upon fair; equal and hon
orable terms. The Southern States express ’a
willingness for this reunion, and ail but the
Radicals are anxious that it shalltakeplace, and
no man in the United SUitesi-au, under the cir
cumstances, desire more strongly such a result
then myself. I wish it so .arranged, however,
that such a man as Stephens, 6f Georgia, foirjn
stance, who has been chosen Senator from that
State, shall have the privilege of taking his, sent.
This can never be done without the repeal of
the .congressional testoatn, which lie and men
tmilarly sitfiated cannot and none m tlie
outhean except aas have neen the’
en cm A'" oi the Confcdemtc Giiveriiinent, and in
most oases still the enemies of the-Coniederate
These men have, ns nil can sett direct
interest, and dOubLATstroiig
desire lor the continuance of tbaft test oath,
anilines political power to-tneir clique. I
What, for instance, did the Democratic party
jgaln towards its object, (of admitting the South
ern States with all the rights of their people
preserved) by letting in tlie representatives ol’
Tennessee? Nothing—for those who were ad
mitted to Seats in the House were generally
Brownlow Republicans, thus, in reality adding
to the strength of the Radicals.
For (pie, I cannot well see how there can be
any advantage whatever in admitting represen
tatives from the Southern States while the test
oath, which excludes her best men from Con
gress, is in force. Here then, in my opinion, is
the real issue. The Dcpipentm^cjnEMjiy, and,
I infer, the Conservatives alsdfTlffflWhvor of
Btofr immediate repeal of this lest. It is, I re
tfStfTWisolutely necessary that it should be re-
IGale(Ljii order that the Southern States shall
>e byTRe Union witli all their rights preserved
Let us all, then, strive lo gain this all-important
object, for if shceessful in this, then, certainly,
and only theu, will the Union be established'
upon its old basis. 1 repeat tliat the non-repeal
ot the test oath has the tendency to degrade, u
very largo and tlie very best portion of the
Southern people; and to admit representatives
irom those States ijuder such circumstances is
worse than a mockery ; it is an oppressioTi, tor
none lint thqse disposed to oppress and keep
them down can ever be their representatives- ;
at any rate, they cannot have the iree choice of
those whom they would have to serve them in
that, capacity. II we could gain the majority in
the House from the Northern States at the en
suing elections, yet (although tliat would be a
most gratifying and useful result) it would
make no difference in regard to Southern mem- !
hers, for the test oath would still be the obsta
.cie I have described it to be, and none but such
as fjteave .mentioned would likely be returned
as elected ; Jw<Uiowc,ver much disposed the.
House might lie to repeal this test, all know it
could not lie done without the concurrence of
the Senate, so that all action for the admission
of the Southern States without the repeal of
the U«t oath is, and must lie, of a doubtful
character-may do more Ummilia-ugood; may ,
iu fact, give nij power lu our enemies.
If, appears to rae'ty.be »iwit
the theories, whether*the Southcrn'States are in
or out of the Union, when this odious test oath
substantially acts against ns exactly' alike under
both theories. Under neither theory, while the
test exists, can the South lie bencfilted. Then
here evidently lies the pinch of the question.—
All the efforts of all lovers of the conn try should
be exerted to return men to Congress and other
positions in the Northern and Middle States
who will go for its immediate repeal.
Whenever that can lie done, iu my opinion all
difficulty between the two theories spoken of, so
far as tlie admission of the Southern States is
concerned, will be settled. Any secessionist who
thinks that the States are out of the Union, anil
that; H requires-, assent of Congress in botli
branches for their admission, could certainly
considcf the repeal of the test oalli as a sufficient
indication oj the assent of Congress that they
should he treated as in the Union again. So far
as I am concerned, I do not hesitate to say, as I
have always declared when Conversing Sp that
subject, that I should consider tlie repeat of the
test oath by the joint act of Congress (the only
way it can be done) as justifying me, as a mem
ber of Congress, in treating every State of the
South ns readmitted into tlie Union, just as est
fectually as if (lie assent of Congress had been
indicated by the passage of a bill expressing in
words that assent.
I have thus stated plainly, at the risk of being
tedious, my views upon the all-absorbing ques
tion now agitating the public mind. Os course
they may not be the best, and, if J pan be con
vinced tliat any other mode can accomplish the
object we all have in view better than the one
which the condition of public affairs has prompt
ed me to suggest, then I shall not. hesitate to
adopt it, if consistent with honor and duty.
I desire you, my dear sir, to read this letter
to your colleagues, and to tlie convention of
delegates, when assembled at Bladeusburg, aud
to any one who may be desirous »f ascertaining
ray views.
Hoping you all may have an harmonious and
agreeable meeting, and believing you will, in
what you do, act for the best interests of our
party, I am, dear sir, very respectfully, your
friend. Benjamin G. Haruis.
Hints to Fanners.
Little. Gris, tlie liinny lecturer oil Ilunkado
ra, perpetrates tlie following hints to farmers,
through the Cincinnati Times :
WnAT Hobs to Use—ln planting or hoeing
corn use flic ordinary hoes in common use.—
Neither India rubber hose nor cotton hose
would be of no account in a corn field ; no
more would one of Hoe's eight-cylinder presses.
How to Hold thr Plow.— Don’t try to
hold it out at arm’s length. oan’t do it.—
If you bain’t a plow of your own, get out an
attachment on your neighbor’s who owes you.
Any Justice can tell you whether you can
bold it or not.
The Best Time to Put in Rye—l asked an
old famer once what was the best time to put
in rye. He looked at bis watch and replied:
“ This is about my hour
The rye was immediately pnt in. All seasons
are the same for putting in rye.
How to .Keep Corn. —The best place to
keep corn is iu a good corn house, though some
arefer to keep it in their system —in the juice.
if they don’t keep corn they keep corn'd.
Fences and Fencing— Good fencing is es
sential on a farm. Get a good “fencing-master”
to learn you. A rail fence is better than imagi
nary one. You can’t rapoir a worm fence by
taking vermifuge. Neither can you cut good
whitewash brushes out of brush fences. Mintz
er can tell yon that.
To Make Your Stables Warm in Winter.
Set fire to them-
To Drain Lands—Drink whisky, and spend
all your time at the village tavern. This will
drain you of all your laud in a very short time.
Easy Way to Draw Saw Loas—Draw them
with a crayon peucil. After a little practice you
will be able to draw the largest kinds of saw
logs with ease.
Two Frencli peasants were discussing the
continental war, when one attempted to explain
to the other the uatnre of the telegraph. After
repeatedly failing, he was struck with a brilliant
notion, aud exclaimed: “ Imagine that the tele
graph is an immense long dog, so-long that its
head is at Vienna and its tail at Paris. Well,
tread on its tail, which is at Paris, and it will
bark at Vienna. Do yon understand now,
stupid, what the telegraph is like?” “Oh,
yes !” replied the other, “ 1 haye an idea now
what a telegraph must be.”
Impeachment of the President. — A Bos
ton correspondent of the National Intelligencer
writes: “X have learned that Mr. BeutwelU
who is good authority on this point, has given
assurances that articles of impeachment will he
offered, and carried by the House at the next
session.”
ICE! ICE !! ICE !!
_fc^ROM this date 108 will be furnished to all con
sumers from the Augußta Ice Rouse and Branches at
the reduced rates of 2 and 1# cents per lb.
sept£-3eod CALEB EMBRY.
, a TB* .
AUGUSTA, |Ga.) WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866.
ti 1 . .. . f *' l J
I p. h; behn, , T
. a&TOJi AND COMMISSION
’ STREET, SAVANNAH.. j
* •*<% -4*. ' t J
Cotton Freights
TQ : i XIVKtPd(^,:
BY FIRBTCLIB3>STEAMSim’S PUOM ’*•
BALTIMORE,
AT SjfO 50 PER BALE. J
NGAGEMKNTB as above can be made at tlvjs,
Office, for COTTON from
AUGUSTA TO LIVERPOOL, ,
in connection with Steamships from Charleston to
Baltimore. JOHN E. M AItLEY, Agent.
South Caboliha Railroad,
Aco6»*a, August 10,1806.
ang!2-2awlm J
south Carolina Railroad 00., (
Auocsta, Qal, Bt-ptember 10,1866. \
Reduction of Freight Rates
Between AUGUSTA ami NEW YORK, over the
GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE,
Through CHARLESTON, and via
Wktb Carolina Railroad and Steamships.
HATKS OF—FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AL
WAYS LOW AS BY' SAVANNAH
* ‘ OR ANY' OTHER ROUTE.
Through tiefcots issued at Augusta for Wilmington,
Weldon, Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York, via Portsmouth'
Line to New Yqjk, via Wilmington, YY’el
doti, Richmond, and to New York via Charlotte, Dan
ville and Richmond ; also to New York via Charlcs
t# find Steamship, which at present Raves on
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. For further iig
fpouifTon, apply at office of South Carolina Railroad
tovvF. LEWIS, Ticket Agent, or to
JOHN E. MARI.EY,
sujjt 11-eod gw Agent.
SAVON DE TERRE !
Some Boapß burn your fingers,
* Some your clothing, an«l
AU melt like dew before a July Sun.
Tub Tkkre Co.’s Park Hrown Family
Soap
EITHER!
On the contrary ifis #
Pleasant to the Winds,
Hanning to your clothing, and
“ Stands Like a Stonewall”
'hits nrtfrlfriJSnade from a natural product and is in
:S,r ayBU P, 10 tllc “'dinary Family Soaps. Be
rnT is "i; pc ’ nor cleansing qualities, It softens goods
aud brightens colors without ininrv to cither. One
pound equal to one and a-hnlf of ordinary soap. A
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 32 VEBEY STREET
NEW Y'ORK.
10-WO M- B. »TAFFQIU),r„S.I.„t
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
the* Home of HENRY' CLAY,
and TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY, with 450
acres of Elegant Grounds and Buildings, the sites cf
the various Colleges. Tfie location delightful, health
lul, and in the midst oi the most refined aud intelli
gent society. . 4
Endowment $500,000 |
A corps of Twenty w in operation.
1. COLLEGE OF ARTS—O^Roicssors—Robert
Graham, A. M., Presiding Officer.
IT. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE—II Professors—Jso. Aun. Wil
liams, A. M—Pre.sullng Officer.
111. COLLEGE OF TiHfcW'-E 3 ProfeHM>ra _
R-QBitJiiXMtLLiBAM. AI M., Presiding Officer.
'v
Tuition and Janitor’s Fees, $35 per annum.
Good Boarding from .$3 60 to $5 per week.
Session begin* first of OCTOBKIt.
For Catalogue, or further uiformation, address,
J. B. BIWMAN, Regent,
angl4-eod2m Lexington, Ky
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS, GVA..
Madame SOPHIA SOSNOWBKI, Principal.
TL. HE Regular Scholastic Year, comprising two
Sessions, of this well known Institute for Y'oung La
dies, will commence SEPTEMBER 15,1866, and close
on JULY 1, 1867.
The uniform and gratifying success which has at
tended tlie efforts of the Princlpalrfornow over twenty
years in tlie education of Sa£thsrn Y'oung Ladies
both m Georgia and South will, it is trusted
secure to her a the public patronage.
No pains will he spared by her aud the Trustees to
make this beautiful Institute what the founders aimed
It to be—a pleasant and safe home school of high
grade, where parents may plate _their daughters with
profit and confidence. .
Circulars, giving all requisite information and par- I
tieulars, may he obtained on application to the Prin
cipal. jy2o-2m
PHCENIX FOUNDERY
AND
MACHINE WORKS
MANUFACTURE
Sleani Engines and Boilers, Shafting,
Pulleys and Mill Machinery
OF EVERY SORT,
Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Mill Spindles,
IRON FRONTS,
COLUMNS, RAILING, VERANDAHS, SUGAR
BOILERS, PIPES, BOXES, CAlt-WHEELS
And every description of
IRON AND BRASS OASTINCIS.
GIN GEAR, CASTINGS AND WOOD WORK
complete, and fut cp if dbsirkd.
GENERAL JOB WORK douc at short ustice aud
in a superior maimer.
We have increased facilities for all work in our line,
and are working at GREATLY'REDUCED RATES-
We respectfully solicit the patronage of FACTORY
and RAILROAD COMPANIES, CONTRACTORS
for BRI DOES, and ALL OTHERS wanting CAST
INGS or MACHINERY.
J. L. DAY. I. s. HOPKINS.
Marbury St., near Augusta Factory,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
septl3-6in
" GROCERIES.
THE Suhsrihers invite tbe attention of the public
generally and Planters iu particular, to their Btnck of
GROCERIES, consisting in part of
GUNNY and HEMP BAGGING.
ROPE of all kinds.
BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS.
MOLASSES in llhds. and Bids.
A B and C SUGARS—Refined.
CRUSHED and POWDERED, do.
SUGARS of low glades.
GOOD and PRIME COFFEE.
SUPERFINE FAMILY and EXTRA FAMILY
FLOUR.
YVUITE and YELLOW CORN.
CORN MEAL.
FRESH BEAT I.lttU.
SALT, IRON, NAILS.
GRINDSTONES, NOVA SCOTIA GRIT -
RICHMOND FACTORY OSNABURGS.
“ “ STRIPES.
“ “ KERSEY'S.
Pluiu and Twilled.
We are prepared to sell goods I.ow for Cash or on
Short Draft.
septß-lm FLEMING A ROWLAND.
SARATOGA WATER.
OotJGRKSH HriUNG, EiceUlo, Rock Bpring,
and Columbian Spring SARATOGA WATER, ab
waya on band. PLUMB A LEITNER
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day farmed a Co
partnership, under the Ann of Stovall A Kpausi.-
ston, for the transaction of a GENERAL COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, and are now prepared to receive
consignments of COTTON, WHEAT, CORN,OATS,
RYE, and other prodnoe; also, BACON, LARD,
TOBACCO and GROCERIES of all kinds.
Until the Ist of October can be found at No. S Van
Winkle Block, Store formerly occupied by H. Edmond •
ston A Co.
M. A. STOVALL,
sept7-ltu H. BDMONDSTON,
\ SPECIAL NOTICES.
jV’BSTJ. ALMA PELOT’d CLASSICAL and UOMMER
*i ciai School, No. 5 Jackson street. The Exercises will be
1 resumed on MONDAY, Sept. 3d. Pupils faithfully pre
ss pared for the Counting Room or College. Attendance,
3 9, a. tn., to 2, p, m.
tc Ladies Classes in Writing, every afternoon, and Gen-
Klemen's Classes in Practical Book Keeping, Writing and
every evening at early candle light, over
fv Br » h »' 9 - Broad street. oug3l-lm
4 40TDR. J. p.„. BROWN, DENTIST. (FORMERLY
VSe A »* nta ’ > Room9 ’ 189 Broad street, next house below
fuge Constitutionalist office. Special attention given to
Sie JiuierUon of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES.
OXIDE, the safe and popular aua-sf hetic for
prevqgting pain in extracting teeth, administered.
< aa*ss-3iu*
! 9HT MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY OF
Wariine and Instruction lor Young Men. Also, Diseases
and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure
mi-ajjsof relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter en
velopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Ho*.
ard association, Philadeinhi.-,. P«. augls-3m
1 SPECIAL NOTICE.
: Office of Assignees ov'thr t
Bank of the State of Georgia, |
Savannah, August 14, I 860.)
B ILHolders are hereby notified that the priority of
“ n, ~" within six
montbs from the time of assignment of the assets oT the
Blluk * A. PORTER,
V . W. CUMMINO,
zl..‘ Assignees.
Surely, Steadily,
Successfully,
Smolander’s Extract Bucku
IS CURING
every case of Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel,
Urinary Disorders, YYeakness and Pains in the Back,
Female Complaints and Troubles arising from Excesses
ol any kind.
COME, Y'E AFFLICTED I
.TRY SMOLANDER’S.
V ' TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
by an Apothecaries, l’rieo sl. D. BARNES
T ft CO., New Y'ork, and BARNES, WARD A CO.,
New jPrieans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH A
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Maks., Gen- P
oral Agents. mh2o-6m
; CONSTITUTION WAT’ERJ
Is, without doubt, the duly known remedy for '■
DIABETES,
- CALCULUS,
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK, >
OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
And all *
FEMALE ’IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of .CU Ifiiown persons from all
irarU-SCMm country, iu circular,- will-bo' sent ou l.y ad
dre-fing MORGAN Ac’ ALLEN, Agents,
\ No. 46 Cfinstreetk'New York.
WM. 41. TUTT, Agent,
lk-3m Augusta, Oa.
*»■ BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYK.-The&tfgina
.■uid ly-st »0 *he world! The only true and pHT* ct liair
l)y(*. 1 Harmless, Reliable and Inflt’intjtneous. Aoducen
immediately a splendid lhnck or natural Jhown, without
injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad .
eyes. Bold by all Druggists. The genuine is signed
WillianJi. Batchelor. Also. .. . * «
For rfitorimf aud beautifying tho flair.
auttJ Wec29
*9 COLGATE'S HONEY BOAIV-Thia
bratod I’OlfsKT SOAP, in such universal demand, is
madofi hi the ohoiohst materials, Is mild and eno
LIENT i its nature, fka.grintly sobntro, and extreme
ly bmni ioial in its action npoo the skin.
For s> ■« by aU Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
fehft y N
j t -*»►
IV Open on Ist October Next. i
i
4 HYAMS <fc CO.,
ppi'W i flteanu*-* V .
Commission Merchants,
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
choice: family gkockrik^
And Importers of ,
FINE WINES, BRANDIES,
TEAS, SUGARS, & C.,
178 Broad Street,
«. T. WORTH’S OLD STAND,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
* J
. Hyams & Co.
OULD respectfully inform their friends and
customers that they will open a new and complete
assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will
he offered at YVholesale and Retail at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. The quality of our Goods and
the prices will need no comment from us, as the con
sumer is better able to judge of 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
ported Direct. sepl-lm
NEW FIRM.
IVT R. WM. SHEPHERD Laving, in consequence
of failing health, retired from his connection with the
firm of WM. SHEPHERD *fc CO., 265 Broad street,
and WM. 11. JONES having this day been admitted
as a member of that House, its business will hereafter
be transacted under the firm and style of
.TONDjS, SON At CO.
The above announcement has no reference to tlie
business of our House, No. 192 Broad 'street, which
will be continued as heretofore, without change of
relations or details.
JONES, SMYTH A CO.,
. 392 Broad street.
I F. PER RING to the above Card, we beg to an
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 YVILLOW WARE ;
a good assortment of BOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, &c., Ac.
With ample facilities and o.pertencc, 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 sixteen years.
We, will ho constantly in receipt of NEW AND
LATEST STY'LE OF GOODS as the business sea
son opens.
Full particulars will he given hi future advertise
merits.
JONES, SON & CO.,
sepl 255 Broad st.
To Cotton Planters.
THE “ ARROW TIES ” nnd “ PAINTED
IRON BANDS” are a complete substitute for rope
in baling cotton.
They combine the utmost simplicity with tho great
est possible security.
They are fastened quicker, hold the hale smaller,
and cost much lesß than rope.
These TIES arc largely in use and very popular in
the Gulf States.
Tlie undersigned is prepared to fill orders fojr any
quantity, deliverable in any of the principal sea ports.
They are for sale by Messrs. ANDREW LOW &
CO., Savannah, and Mr. ROBERT MURE, Charles
ton.
For further particulars, address
H. T. BARTLETT, Gon’l Agent,
iy2s-dlm*l3m 28 Carondelet st., New Orleans.
Residence for Sale.
THAT LARGE, ELEOANTLY FINISHED
DWELLING, with complete out buildings, on a
double lot,-the corner of Greene and Lincoln streets,
extending through to Telfair street.
Address, C. B. KING,
, sep!6-eod6 Savannah, Ga.
FOR LIVERPOOL. THE A 1
JjyJsSk. American ship SOUTHERN RIGHTS,
Ross, Master, is now loading for the
above port. For Freight engagements, apply to
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
J North Atlantic Wharf,
eeptU-eodtf Charleston, S. C.
The Misses Sedgwick’s
BOARDING
AND
DAY SCHOOL,
COR. WASHINGTON AND TELFAIR STS.,
AUGUBTA, GA.
THE SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN OCTOBER
3d. The Scholastic Y ear will consist of thirty-five
weeks of session and two of vacation, at Christmas.
The Misses Skdqwick desire to make tlieir School
one of Superior Excellence, aud no pains will be
spared to accomplish their end. Augusta, from its
central position, from the well known and universally
acknowledged refinement of its society, presents very
superior advantages as a place wherein to establish
such a School.
Tlie house secured is large and airy; the rooms
commodious and well ventilated, and attached is a
large ornamental garden,presenting a desirable place
for pleasant and healthful exercise.
There will be a French Gavmaiesa in the family, of
established ability, with ladies will
be obliged always t,i converse in French. Tho pupils
will he under the constaut supervision ot experienced
and refined Teachers, and their moral and religious
training will he carefully attended to.
Tho Course of Study will embrace all the 'various
English Branches and Mathematics, necessary for a
thorough aud accomplished education, and will also
include instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, Painting, and the Latin, German and French
Languages. Vocal Music will be a daily exercise in
the School.
. As the number of Boarding Pupils is limited, pre
ference will tie given those who apply to enter the
family for the Scholastic year.
Classes will be formed in French, Y r oeal and Instru
mental Music, and Drawing and Painting, for those
young ladies who do not wish to enter the School as
Day Pnpils.
Circulars, containing terms and additional particu
lars for both Boarding and Day Pupils, may he ob
tained by addressing the Principals.
The Misses Snowies having taught in Augusta for
the last sixteen yeaWj huve no hesitation in referring
to their former patronsaml pupils, and to the iollow-
Mng gentlemen:
REFERENCES.
non. C. J. Jrnkiks, Col. R. B. Bith.ock,
G.G. MoYVhortek, Esq., Dr. T. \V. Battky,
A Poollaix, Esq.,* Hon. \V. T. Gouno,
IffenjK. Starnrs, Jam,|s Mh,lkr, Esq, .
Dr. I. P. Garvin, GkXm. Tfittw, Esq.
augla-dI- l 4Al2aw2m **
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YQ! ’NO LADIES,
HATTON TERRACE, BALTIMORE, MD.
Mn.'and Mrs. Wilson M. Cart, ; w . . ,
Mrs. Gih’a. John I’koram, j Principals.
FALL SESSION begins Monday, SEP
TEMBER 17tli, 1866. Since'fts establishment in 1842,
this has been well known to Uie public as essentially
V A SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL.
The Principals stjll depend tor patronage upon their
•Southern friends.
For circulars or other information, address
, _ YVILSON M. CARY,
jyJFlawlm Box 405 Baltimore, Md.
. FRBNCIi AND ENGLISH
pXV school
FOR
* YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
AUGUSTA, GA- '
JVi_RS.nt.*B. BOUNETHEAU, formerly Princi
pal of a well known Female Seminary, S. C\, will, on
tbe 17th SEPTEMBER, open a Select School, of
limited number, for Young Ladies and Children, at
the Masonic Hall Building, No. 244 Broad street.
Superior advantages will l>e afforded in the Solid as
well as tlie Ornamental Branches of Education. —
French will receive special attention, aud as far as
pwfcotH rUilf*, -wAll I*o.' iT»ofco*» to tlv» tfejk Jk • **»* |
oiuhr in Jlancnlg Wjtl. nAs«» '*•**-*' ftW •
containing may b£ <>!»-
Stf.venson Ac Shki
and of Mr. Gro A. Oatkl
This Institution will be permanently located, aiivw
November Ist, at the new Dwelling House, No. 301
Broad street. sepO codO
ERSKINE COLLEGE.
This Institution has been re-organizod with Rev.
R. C. Grikr, its former able President, and a full corps
of Professors. Their long experience as instructors
justifies the assurance that all reasonable expectations
will he met. The next session will open on the Ist
MONDAY of October.
Tuition-32 dollars and one sub-certificate of Scholar
ship per year; or, 40 dollars without sub-certificate.
Contingent fee, three dollars per year. Boarding can
he obtained in families, including Room and Bedding,
at 10 dollars per month. Washing, Fuel and Lights
will be charged extra. The above prices are estimated
in Gold or its equivalent; one-half to be paid in ad
vance and tlie other half at the middle of the year.
Erskine College is located at Due West, H. C.,
tour miles west of Donnaldsville, on the G. & O. rail
road.
J. N. YOUNG,
sepU-2aw2u- Treasurer.
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 “ Tlie Soldiers’ Loan
and Building Association of Augnsta, Georgia;” the
petition for the same beingin terms of the law, filed and
recorded in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, and a
copy thereof published below, as follows.
JOS. GANAHL, Solicitor.
Augusta, August 16tli, 1866.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—To tho Honorable the Superior Court of said coun
ty:
The petition of the undersigned, all ol 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 131 h day of June
last past, and that they desire in lielialf of the mem
bers of said Association a Charter of Incorporation
from tlie Honorable Court.
Tlie object of the Association is the accumulation
of a fund, by tlie savings on the shares of the mem
bers thereof, to assist thoiq in business, or enable them
to purchase fqf themselves respectively such real or
personal estate as they may deem desirable. The
particular business to be carri-e on being that usually
transacted by Mulnal Loan and Building Associations.
The amount of capital to be employed being two
thousand two hundred and fifty shares of one dollar
per share, payable monthly until tho accumulation
nnd 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 tho date
of this petition is three monthly payments of the
said capital stock of two thousand two hundred and
fifty shares, amounting to six thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars.
The place of hnsipegs to be the city of Augusta, in
which, apd \u the county of Richmond, your petition
ers and the other members of said Association reside.
Tbe time for which your petitioners desire incorpora
tion is the period of twelve years from the granting of
this petition. And youv petitioners will ever pray,
<kc., &c.
LAFAYETTE McLAWS, President.
ELISHA H ROGERS,
CHARLES F. MoCAY,
EDWARD R CLAY'TON,
BENJAMIN H. BRODNAX,
JOHN D. BUTT,
FRANCIS COGIN,
aug!B-laws Directors.
English, Mathematical and Classical
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Fob Younq Lauik.h and Cuiuhrkn,
___ No. 84 Greene Street, Augusta, Georgia.
lUS School will he opened on tho 3d day of
OCTOBER next, each Department being in charge
of couipetcutaud experienced instructors—tbe whole
under the immediate supervision of the Principal.
Unusual advantages will he afforded pupils in tbe
Languages and Music, classes in which will be formed
for these who do not wish regularly to enter the
school. \ mi sb M. M. CLARK
Principal.
FOR RENT,
HANDSOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
with five acres land attached, on Woodlawn Avenue.
Apply to
sept!3-2w L. D. LALLBRSTBDT.
TO RENT,
My RESIDENCE ON THE SAND HILLS,
from Ist October next L. C. WARREN.
Apply to Mr. B. H. Wabhkn. scptU-td
„ JOB BROSTTINO
.>* ->» ' UtmamT', ►
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. *,O
. , / V "“'
THE
CONSTITUTIONA.LJ§ , rt> ; &B OETTCU
18 PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS FOR
# I
EVERY DEBORIPTIOISr
OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
In tli© Best Styl © and on Reasonable Terms.
THE BOOK BI3STJ3EBY
lu connection with the JOB OFFICE is under the management of Mr. P. R. ROSE, well
known as a first class workman.
ALL KINDS OF
BEjYIS t< books
MADE TO ORDER AND
MUSIC, MAGAZINES PERIODICALS AND PAPERS BOUND IN THE BEST MANNER.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
FOll SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLEPLANTATION
FOE SALF/
THE PLANTATION AND
OK TUB JJAXTETC
T, FK PLANTATION Is well watered ; jWtains |
ahpiit 1,700 acre* of land, a good portion of it hastily
•“tfmbercdr with some as productive .bottom lands. as
can lie found in tho country.. The Residence 1 ia with
in a mile of the village churches and convenient to
Mr, NoßTH.ii’s Hchool, so well and favorably known
fedAHUucatlonal advantages. At a distance of six
milßmml_ Sparta, upon the completion of the Au
gusganffSiilledgeville Haifroad, it will he easy ofhe
eedßml convenient to market. Tho location is
f.Ar healthy; the grounds are liandsQmqly im
p jLd ; tlfe huildingß large and in good condition;
apples, peaches, grapes, Ac.; and alto
gether, inOKt <J?pirahic places in Midtile
Fer partiFulafiCiipply to the subscriber on the pre
mises. \ ' -A.* CON Nlc I,IJ.
MouNT'Zlt.N, Ga„ Aug. 29,1866. aUgSO-lm _
VALUABLE CITV PROPEP^
SAjV
E offer jorsale that substantial and cpmmo
dious BUILDING, on the coiner of Jackson and
Fenwick streets, heretofore known as Jackson )
Hospital. \ t
Also, BIX BUILDING LOTfif fronting on JV;k l
son street, on Fenwick street,-and on tho neighboj ,
Jjrrtrte nlky-Bm « W “ , “~ fJJt
ns may suF oy
IIKNRV F. OAMiBKLL,
iy2l-tf robrrt cAmpbeld
FOR SALE,
A. DESIRABLE. COUNTRY REBIDKNCE,
at liaytown Depot, on Washington Branch Railroad,
about four miles from Barnett Station, on Georgia
Railroad ; the Lot contains six acres, is inclosed ; the
improvements consist of Dwelling, live largo rooms
in it, Kitchen, Smoke House, Carriage Uouse, Staliles,
llarn, Com Crib, Ac. There is a well of as good wa
ter on the premises aB this country affords. Possess
ion given thirty days after disposed of. On the Lot is
a new Btore 80 x 25 feet; there is a very good opening
for a country store.
For further particulars apply to E. O’Donnelj.,
Augusta, or to the undersigned on the premises.
ang22-lm / W. J. HARTY.
FOR SALE.
-A. 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 I).
BUTT & 11UO,, or at the office of the Augusta Bob
bill Works. aug2B-eodlm
FOR SALE,
i~?RICKB of all kinds. Also, Cypress Shim.
GLKS. Apply to
L. DELAIGLE, ) - .
B. BIGNON. < Kx n
myls-tf __
BRICKS FOR SALE.
_Ag_PPLY to
R. J. BOWK,
Ellis street, in real- Thos. R. Rhodes.
_Jan2s-6m
FOR SALE,
One COTTON GIN, in good order. Also, one
four-horse WAGON. Apply to
aug3l-lm PIERCE, WHELESB & CO.
TO RENT.
1. THE NEWTON HOUSV; situated at the
corner of Washington and F'.'.ia streets, suitable for a
Hotel; contains two Re_ r ] orB) a Dmi n g and twen
ty-two Bed Rooms.
2- A>o tlie two large STORE ROOMS under the
llotel, 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 corner 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 South side of Taylor street, being the second and
fourth houses from the comer of Washington and
Taylor streets, suitable for small family residences,
with Kitchen and small Gardens.
6. The Three Story Brick HOUSE, No. 25, fronting
on Washington street, the second from the coiner of
Washington and Klli.streets. Also, the OFFICE on
the first floor, suitable for a Lawyer or Physician’*
Office.
Apply at corner of Washington and Ellis streets to
sept2-tf WM. J. VASON.
TO RENT,
.A. 3TORE AND DWELLING, situnted near
tho Georgia Railroad depot. Also for sale, Stook and
fixture*. Apply at corner Wuiker and Jackson sts.
_aug3l-tf
TO RENT,
Hi HE RESIDENCE of tho undersigned, on tho
comer of Telfair and Kollock streets. The House
contains thirteen rooms, besides bath, room, Ac.
Stable on the lot, and necessary out-buildings.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A very fine PIANO, made by Knabk A Co., of
Baltimore. Apply to
aug!B-tf W. H. HARISON.
FOR RENT.
OUR ROOMS U> rent, on tho comer of Ellis
and Jackson streets, attached to the Globe Hotel,
myl-tf W. C. HEWITT.
TO RENT,
r 1 1 he DWELLING on Broad Street over Store
of Clark A Dibit, No. 277.
Apply to
' J. A. ANSLEY A CO.,
sept4-tf No. 800 Broad street
~T<r RENT,
F ROM ; st October, the Desirable Residence on
the Southeast Oornor of Broad and Elbert Htreets,
containing nine rooms, attic and pantry, with all tho
necessary outbuildings, and a large garden. For par
ticulars, inquire of
septU-6* FLEMING A ROWLAND.
VOL. 22—No 110
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
"VT’OUNG’S Great PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
, or every one his own Doctor.-Being a Private
Married Persons or those about to
'V 1 ' Male ami Female, In cverytnmg conccni
mg the physiology and relations of bur Sexual % w*
and the Production or Prevention of **
|SK all tho new discoveries BqsViMirSr •
Lngtteh language, h»^ T K T his is
renFlvaja* l Ki**S4ssr-^ interesting ,wpr.iS It is written
i„ inwn Uinguage for the general reader, and isilhis
tratefl wßhMjWiirds of oho .hundred cngravingJkT All,
young married people, or those contemplating mar
riage, mid having tlie least impediment to married life,
stiouklwead this book. It discloses' secrets that every
one he acquainted Still it is a hook Chat
. jniistlie . hoiked jrpf Stiff not lie about the housj. It
will be semth any ofle on the receipt of Fifty Cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 410 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
y.
BUILDING LOTS.
—o •
SIXTY LOTS,
jiT.KiiHi.Y m.h;atri>. v
JUgT.WITIIOUT TIIK (M‘»*-ORATE
' LIMIT*
ilTHYui'.™ *ue old Savannah Rofijf extending
directly from what is known as Twiggs street
Terras reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
, n - BIGNON,
—— - : . Executors.
lumber, lumber.
A from the best quality
FRtfKT ROOM, itHta'.dd for aitPDiriuo, ovei
r H|orc, l*OHße«Bion'given October.
t 1 *
IMPOHB#j
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS!
hayne street,
CHARLESTON, fc. Ox .
Mr. JiR. BOYLSTGN, late of Crane, Boylston <fc
Co.; Mr. J. M. BRAWLEY, late of Johnston, Crews
A Brawley, will be happy to see their old friends.
aug4*2m
Georgia and Alabama
MINING
AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
Capital Stock ifj>U.~o,ooo
Sh,tri,w - $35 each.
_l_ IIK above named Company, chartered by thV"->~
States of Oeorgia 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 npply to
J. A. ANBLEY A CO.,
,iyls-tf Agents for Augusta.
NOTICE.
I HAVU this day associated with me, for the pur
pose of carrying on the GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION BUSINESS, Mr. Anurkw W. Som-
MKRB, of this City.
A. TWINAME.
The business in future will bo carried on under the
style and firm of
_sept2-lm TWINAME A HUMMERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CxENTS’ Morocco Top Kid BOOTS,
Gpntft’ Double Sole Water Proof BOOTS,
Rogers’ Gcnta’ Dreas BOOTS,
Rogere’ Gont«’ Low Quarter Strap SHOES,
Rogera 1 Ladies 1 Congress GAITERS,
Rogers* Misses’ Welted Congress GAITERS.
sep2— ts H. E. CLARK.
REMOVAL.
W -- liavc thl. ,l,iy n,moved to the .loro fonnor ■
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 MULHKRIN.
Augusta, Ga., September Ist, 186 ti.
sep2-tm
The Due West Female College.
JLnCOURAGED by past prosperity tho Board of
Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in announc
ing that its exercises will bo resumed on the Ist day of
Oetolior.
i The Catalogue for tho last year numbered over one
i hundred and thirty pupils. Arrangements have been
made for accommodating even a larger number next
year. A full corps of Teachers has been scoured, and
thorough instruction in ull the departments is guaran
. teed.
The College is pleasantly situated in Village of Duo
West, Abbeville District, S. C., within four miles of
Donnaldsville, on the Greenville A Columbia railroad.
TUITION, PKU SRSSION OF FIVK MONTHS.
Primary Department $ 7 00
1 Academic Department.; 12 Oft
Collegiate Department 18 00
French 10 00
Music, Piano 20 00
Use o' Piano g 00
Conti ugent Fee •. .>■ 1 00
Instruction in Oruumental Branches at reasonable)
rates. ,
Vocal Music, in class, gratis.
BOiHDINO. •
Boarding can he had In private families at |lo per
month.
Washing, Fuel and Lights are extras.
Payment for Tuition and Board must be paid in ad
vane?, in Gold, or its equivalent in currency.
Bend for a Catalogue.
Dub Wbst, 8. C., September 1, 1860.
R. C. GRTER,
sept4r2aw2w .Secretary of the Board,
4