Newspaper Page Text
CONSTXT UTIONALIST.
aTJ GUSTA,
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 18«7.
Readier Matter on Every Page.
[From tlie Now York Herald.
Stalling Decrease in tlie Revenue —A Bad
/ Prospect Ahead.
According to the best information that can
be gathered, there will be a f'alliug oil m the
internal revenue income, for the current j ear,
to an amount more than double the estimate ol
Secretary McCulloch, in his last annual report.
A list of the taxes assessed upon manufactures
and productions, lor March and April, in neat
ly all the districts of New York, and in a great
part of Massachusetts, Connecticut, lthode Is
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland,
as compared with the corresponding months
ot last year, show a falling off from this
source ot revenue of over forty per cent.—
The new tax law, with reduced rates
and large additions to the free list, went into
operation March ‘J, 1867, apd the returns foi
March and April, therefore, show its first re
sults. Although the list is only partial, the
uniformity in the decrease and its rate is suffi
cient evidence that the same condition of af
fairs exists throughout the country, and justi
fies the estimate that the aggregate decrease
from this source of revenue will reach forty
per cent. In the receipts from the tax upon
incomes there is a yet greater falling off; but
assuming a decline of forty per cent, all round,
we have a total decrease in the revenue from
internal taxation for 1807, as compared with
last year, of one hundred and twenty-five
millions ot dollars. This throws the calcula
tions of Secretory McCulloch into confusion,
his estimate of the decrease for the present
year, based upon the reduction in the rates,
being about forty millions. In addition to
this, the expenditures will be largely in excess
of the Secretary’s estimates, in consequence ol
the expenses ot the reconstruction act and the
Indian troubles in the West.
This is a startling exhibit, ami shows the utter
incompelcucy of Congress and the Secretary ol
tlie Treasury. They are struggling and floun
dering about in water out of their depth, and,
as they are ignorant how to swim, they must
go to the bottom, by their blunders and ob
stinacy they will increase the public debt this
year one hundred and fitty millions. When
these facts are known in Europe our stocks
and securities will go down ; and it will not be
the fault of the Secretary or of Congress if we
do not have a terrible panic all over the country.
And what have they gained by bringing all this
financial trouble upon the country ? Six nig
gers in Congress, and pcfhaps a nigger on the
ticket for Vice-President in the next Presiden
tial election, according to the programme of
their pioneer, Wendell Phillips. The people
will soon ask the question whether six good
fat niggers, fit for members of Congress, are
worth what they will cost—five hundred mil
lions apiece. Before the rebellion, when Mason
was Minister in Paris, some person pointed out
to him a stoutly built colored man as Minister
to the French Court from Ilayti, and asked him
what he thought ol him. “ Well,” replied
' Mason, “ I think he might fetch two thousand
dollars if lie was in the market." This was a
high valuation for a nigger in those days, even
if qualified for a foreign minister ; and it there
fore seems extravagant to pay five hundred mil
lions each lor nigger Congressmen now.
More About the Jeff. Davis Disguise.
The Portland Argus publishes the following :
I am no admirer of .Tels. Davis ; L am a Vau
lted, horn between Wacearappa iftnl Oorham
Corner, am full of Yankee prejudices, butj.l
think it wicked to lie even about liftn, or l/r
that matter, about the devil.
i was with the pa|-ly that captured Jdfe,
saw tli<‘ who-tranj&ctiou i
1 now say, aiid bode that.
■l, that Jell. Davis did not, have on at fW
Bbc was taken any garment, such as is wffto*;
Ho did have over his sliouldeiflj
Wter-proof article of clothing. Bomcthijßf’
HLa “ Havelock.” It was‘not. jn the 10-W.
Kklrd. lie wore a bat, and dn^hot.
B ot water on Ins head, nor carry 1* -
■Kt nor keltic in any way. B|
BFo the best of my recollection, lie <air«H
whatever, in liis hand-. His wife di<|
i -Jot tell auy person that her Imsbaml might hurt*
somebody if he got, exasperated. Bite behaved"
like a lady, and he as a gi uflemau, tbougli
V manifestly he was chagrined at being.taken into
''custody. Our soldiers behaved like gentlemen
as they were, and our officers like honorable,
brave men; and the foolish stories that went
the newspaper rounds of the day telling how
wolllshly he deported himself, were all false.
1 know what lam writiogahont. 1 saw Jeii'er
sou Davis many times while lie was staying in
Portland several years ago, and think that 1 was
the first one who recognized him at the time of
bis arrest.
When it was known that he wes certainly
taken, some newspaper correspondent —J knew
his name at the lime—fabricated the story
about the disguise in an old woman’s dress. 1
heard the whole matter talked over as a good
joke, and the officers, who knew better, never
took the trouble to deny it. Perhaps they
thought the Confederate President deserved all
the contempt that could lie put upon him. i
think so too, only f would never perpetrate a
falsehood that by any rneaus would become his
tory.
And further, I would never slander a woman
who has shown so much devotion as Mrs. Davis
has to her husband, no matter how wicked he
is or may have been.
1 defy any person to find a single officer or
soldier who was present at the capture of Jell.
Davis, who will say, upon honor, that ho was
disguised in woman’s clothes, or that his wife
acted in any way uulady-likc or undignified on
that occasion. I go for trying him for his
crimes, and if he is found guilty puuishlug
hint. But 1 would not lie about him when the
truth will certainly make it bad enough.
James 11. Pakker.
Eilburnville, Pa., May 9, 1807.
Feriiaps. —The New York Herald is growing
bilious at tlie progress of Radicalism in the
South. It says tlie Radical policy may be so far
Buccesslul in the South that in the new South
ern representation there will be half a dozen
niggers. Should this be the case it will excite
the wonder and disgust of the world. It will
be justly regarded as the most remarkable and
revolting spectacle of the age. It will furnish
an argument to those who hold that a tendency
to degradation exists in institutions based upon
universal suffrage, since it will seem to show
that in choosing our law-makers from a race
just brought from a servile condition we do
not seek to be governed by the wisdom, educa
tion and intellect of the nation, but arc ready
to pander to the most debasing debaucheries of
domestic theory.
Differences in the Shape of Feet..-The
New York Hide and Leather Journal notices a
few of the differences in the shape of the pedal
extremities of people in various sections of the
couutry:
Shoes made lor one locality are not adapted
for all. For instance, a broad shoe, wide in
the shank, is best adapted to the Eastern trade,
a narrow sole meeting with but little favor.
Rhode Island, though the smallest State in the
Union, can boast of having some of the big
gest feet that ever trod sole leather. The Mid
dle States require slimmer shoes, and higher in
the instep, than the East. The instep grows
higher as we progress Southward, commenc
ing with Virginia, and the foot shorter and
more plump. Rarely, at the North, does a man
■wear Icsb than a No. 6, running up iu the scale
of sizes to No. 11; but, at the South, many a
full sized man wears 4’s and s’s, and seldom
over 9’s.
The ladies of the Smith have confessedly al
ways had the smallest and prettiest feet of any
race in the world.
TiieMost Nutritious Bread.-- All chem
ists and physicians know that tlie finely bolted
white flour, which is so much sought after, is
far less nutritious than middling or unbolted
flour. The most nutritious ingredients of tlie
grain—wheat phosphates and gluten—are re
moved to obtain the desired whiteness. An
eminent Belfast physician says : “ What 1 want
- to see everywhere is the preparation of whole
meal bread—bread including the bran, with
the bran gluten and the bran phosphates, so
all-essential to good bread and the nurture of
our flesh and bones. But Ido not think that
the working classes, to whom it is so import
ant, will ever take to it fully until the example
set by the more instructed classes. ”
Our Position in Mexico—The Murder of
Maximilian.
The letter of Honor dc Tejada, the Mexican t
Minister for Foreign Affairs, must go far to
destroy the last hope that the Liberal Govern- ‘
nient lmd sufficient moderation In its success to
spare Maximilian’s ltfc. I must confirm tlie
fear that lie was, In fact, shot when taken, as
we have had it vaguely reported from several
sources. Honor de Tejada justifies tlie act in
advance ; he gives us the official argument for
it—conveys in some sort the atmosphere o!
passion that prevailed in government circles
and made the act possible. He answers Mr.
Seward’s request on the part of Maximilian by
stating the Mexican view ol the ill-starred
ruler's position. lie pictures the Archduke as
oue who “ has desired to continue shedding the
blood ol Mexicans alter the departure of the
French has made hopeless the cause of the
•mpire; who has kept up the business ot deso
lation and ruin without object, surrounded hy
men notorious for plundering and their grave
issassi nations.” Ho then succinctly declares
“ in ease there be captured persons on whom
rest such responsibilities, it. does not appear to
me that they can be considered as simple
prisoners of war.” lie describes Maximilian,
md tells us that il such a man be taken the
Liberal Government cannot treat him as a
prisoner of war, but must in bis case consider
the duties which it has to perform for tlie
welfare of the Mexican people." He informs
us, with all the circumstance of diplomatic
civility, that, our request to the contrary not
withstanding, his Government will, when it
catches Maximilian, do what it chooses with
him—intimating clearly that it will choose to
-hoot him at the first cross-roads. His Govern
miut lias caught Maximilian ; and whoever m-
Julgcs tlie hope that that hapless gentleman has
not been dead for many days must suppose that
Sen or dc Tejada was not well Informed ns to
the purpose of his Government, or that the
Government had at tlie last moment relinquish
ed a bad intention in favor of a good one—an
event not known to have ever occurred in tlie
history of any Mexican -ruler.
This official answer shows the exact weight
of our influence with tlie Liberal Government.
That Government will notforego even one sin
gle opportunity of gratifying the brutal and
bloodthirsty instincts of a barborous people,
though requested in a grave and dignified man
ner by tlie only respectable friend it lias on
earth. We are responsible before the world
for this semi-organized atrocity called the gov
ernment of Mexico. We arc disgraced by that
responsibility. Our protests drove out ol Mex
ico tlie enemies of her freedom. She is indebt
ed to ns to-day for her existence as an inde
pendent nation—and she throws iu our lace the
insult that site will not keep our good will,
though at so cheap a rate as the life of one
poor fugitive. It. was because the shadow ol
I lie Stars and Stripes fell across Mexico that
the troops ol’Franco went out; and now in
that shadow are consummated butcheries that
recall the human sacrifices of former Mexican
worship. Our national standard protects, cov
-1 era and gives immunity to these horrors. —
- France, with the power of a million bayonets
behind her, respected our utterance, and ad
, mittedly went out of Mexico, accepting a great
humiliation, in deference to the expressed will
1 of the American people. But we make a re
s quest to Mexico, and see how quietiy she
> scorns it! We ask her what? Not to relin
. qtiisli a vast expedition that has cost many
lives and millions of money—not to abandon
• great political purposes and projnets —but sim
ply, trivially, to forego a brutal revenge ; and
. she insults us with refusal. Can we stand any
longer in the position wo now bold before the
“ world of guardian and next friend to such a
• disgrace to government V—A r . Y. Herald.
European News.
QUEEN VICTORY TO HAVE A VISIT FROM THE
MULTAN OF TURKEY.
London, June 5.
it is understood to be the intention of the
Sultan of Turkey to visit Queen Victoria, at.
London, sometime during the month of July,
after he has completed his visited to the Em
peror Napoleon and the Paris Exposition.
PRUSSIA —DIFFERENCE WITH NAPOLEON ABOUT
ARMING THE FORTRESS OF UASTADT.
Berlin, Jnuc 5.
It is semi officially reported that the Prussian
Government lias refused to comply with the ex
pressed desire of the Emperor Napoleon, that
it would pledge itself against any 1 util re arm
ing of the fortress of Rastadt.
EXTENSION OF THE ZOI.LVEREIN OVER ALL
GERMANY.
Berlin, June 5,
The plap pf t|ie Zollverein for all Germany,
including the Stales ol youth Germany as wqll
as those comprised in the North German Con
federal! u, has been formed. ,
THB*T>EI*UTTES OF HESSE VQJE TO
TtonTu fJIiUM.VNI*.
' , BEULi*4binejV
1 m'i.q (.'luufiber Deputies
I ,„(Vbv of-Hesse have vofeffj.i Ui 1 l.ianri
tlie North German entering
United States ‘ , <,
; Bryan
Stales f.t. Button M. !„ vl)>hlton of
the inf**pa‘ ' M(1 The
dlscusnioiM’fiJ WHI-bi.of t he District Attorney
to production of telegraph ines
sngcflwna and able speeches made hy
M. P. O'Connor and T. Y. Simona for the
Telegraph Company, and I). T. Corrin, Esq.,
(or the United States. Judge Bryan decided
that (Jie Telegraph Company was not subject to
Ihs same restrictions as the' Post Dfljee Depart
ment, and that the Government had a right to
demand the production of messages that had
passed over the wires, especially when it was
considered that they would lead to the discov
°ry ol fraud. It the Telegraph Company was
allowed lo keep these dispatches entirely se
cret, the wires might become the prey* of vil
lains, who would seek to defraud the public by
this means. 11, was therefore decided that, the
dispatches in question lie produced in court iV *
evidence.
The dispatches related to transactions be
tween Mr. Adler, of Wilmington, and the [iris
oner, and referred to the purchase of whisky.
The Moral End.
A riot is reported to have occurred at Oil
City, IVun., ou Sunday evening, anion : a num
ber ot the employes of the Farmers’ Railroad.
The citizens, in attempting to quell tlie distur
bance, were severely handled. Dr. Arter, a
prominent citizen, who was called to attend a
wounded men, was set upon by tlje rioters and
seriously injured. A number of others were
injured. The (ire-boils were rung, calling the
citizens together, who ferreted out tlie ringlea
ders, and with ditliculty the excited crowd was
restrained from lynching them.
The New York World , of Friday, says that a
gang of thieves took possession of one of tlie
Third avenue cars, night before last, attempted
to rob some of the passengers, and brutally
maltreated, knocked down with a slung-shot,
and robbed the conductor. On the previous
night a German was robbed in the same eiy of
SSOO 111 greenbacks. “No arrests were made.”
On Sunday a gang of rufliians endeavored to
murder a conductor on tlie Erie Railroad by
throwing him from one of the ears of the 2
o’clock, p. ni., train from Jersey City for Pater
son, while going at the rate of 20 miles per
hour. Fortunately the man was not seriously
injured. The ruffians’ reason for the cowardly
act was that the conductor had remonstrated
with them lor insulting lady passengers. The
would-be murderers all escaped.
A Yankee Libelling the South.— The
editor of an obscure Radical sheet in Mobile,
which the Commander of the Post thought
proper to suppress recently for the use of in
cendiary language, was a member of the Patton-
Felder-Doster-Mcnageric at the Capitol. On
yesterday lie introduced a resolution for the con
vening ot Congress, because of the opinion ol
Mr. Stanhcry and the reported determination
of the President to stop the high-handed out
rages ol the military satraps. lie accompanied
his resolution with aspecch, declaring that, ifto
take tlie registration oath was the only criterion
ol qualification, the late Confederates,or “rebels”
as he called them, had taken and broken oaths
for six years and would not. hesitate to take any
oath that might be required. Southern men
who had served in the Confederate army sat by
and heard this inlamous libel without opening
their lips in defense of the South. To the hon
or of Maj. 11. C. Semple be it said, he replied
to the Yankee liar, and defended the integrity
of our Southern people. Can Southern gentle
men remain longer in a convention or party
which receives its inspiration from Swayne, of
Ohio, Fairbanks, of Rhode Island, Keffer, of
Pennsylvania, Cramer, of Nebraska, and Griffin,
of Chicago ?— Montgomery Mail.
METnomsT Relics.—A Southern exchange
says: “ During the late meeting of the Metho
dist Episcopal College of Bishops, the family
or Bishop Soule presented tlie senior Bishop
with the following articles : Tlie official seal of
Bishop Ashbury—a cornelian, set in small gilt
frame, with a medallion head ot Wesley. Tiie
official seal of Bishop McKcndree; this is
larger than common—meUdic, with the initials
‘l' • McK ;’ motto, * Preach the Word.’ The
first official seal ol Bishop Soule; this is a
small, oval-shaped metalic device; a dove
willi olive-branch iu its month, aud standing
on a globe; motto, • Peace on Earth.’ These
interesting relics were, hy the will ol Bishop
Soule, leit to his senior successor, to be by
him transmitted in like manner. They are
therefore, in the hands of Bishop Andrew!
For centuries past it has been customary for
prelates of the Roman Catholic Church to wear
hierarchical rings in attestation of their rank,
but the (act that Methodist Bishops wear them
is not generally known to members of that de
nomination.”
A new straw paper mill, the largest in the
country, has recently commenced operations in
Chatham, Columbia county, N. Y. I
mareied,
in this city, Tuesday cveningtl Ihe
Rov w 7 Hard, at hie residence, Mr. 1 *• ajkrrv
S a,„. M man, daughter at the officiating
clergyman. ,
CONSIGNEES W XK CENTRAL KA1LBOAI),
June 9.-P Hansherger,. *W, J Blaukensec, J G B,
O’DAM, LJ Miller, I'tcKnight &■ D, * J, A
llleakly, JOM,T &8, ® Kahrß & Br °’ ** * 1 ’ Ga
K U, Mrs Frederick, W E Augusta Factory,
V Richards & Bro, T 8 Nick C A Robbe, Oonlj,
F A Co, Gray, M 4k. Co, V A *. U McLt ‘ in -
A Armstrong.
CONSIGNEES I’ER SOl.’Til CAROLINA
RAILROAD, June B.—M Ilyams * GO, Scofield, W
A Co, J Thompson, Christian Mess eager, I. Guerin A.
Co, 8 Perry, J A Helfillager, .1 W 1 <oore, C H Wai
ner, II J Greenwood, O A D, M HA ’ Go, Wyiuan A;
May, Mmery, li.
Hi J KtJLA La NT OT IXJ KS.
ATTENTION, UEORUIA. A. I. F. CO., Ist ill
vision.—Attend a Called Meeting of your Company, at
the Engine House, TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING,
June 10th, at Si o'clock.
A punctual attendance is earnestly requented, as buni
nes§ of importance is to be transacted.
By order of Capt. Adam.
je9-l CEO. W. BIIOADHUKST, Sec y.
*3“ CITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
—The Thirteenth Monthly Meeting of Stockholders
of the City Loan and Building Association will be held at
the City Hall, TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, at
8 o’clock.
The annual election for President and Dirctors »ill take
place. The report of the Treasurer will be read.
A full and prompt attendance of the Stockholders is
earnestly requested.
je9-l PATRICK WALSH, Sec y.
SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA
TION.—The Monthly Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Association will be held at the City Hall, on WEDNES
DAY EVENING, 12th inst., at 8 o’clock.
An election for President and Board of Directors will
take place.
j 0 9-3 WM. K. DAVIS, Sec y.
B3TON AND AFTER SUNDAY, 9th instant, the Pas
senger Trains on the Georgia Railroad will run as lot
lows. The cliangets made toclo.se up tlie delay at Au
gusta :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN
(Sundays excepted.)
Lc&w Augusta at ....5 0<) a m.
Leave Atlanta at 5 <w » la *
Arri ve at A uguc.ta al '* 4 - r * lu *
Arrive at Atlanta at t* *» l!1 *
NIGii V PASSKNOER TRAIN
Leave Augusta at 0 i p in.
Leave Atlanta at 7 15 put.
Arrive at Augusta at *» Gl a m.
Arrive ai Atlanta at 4 15 h in
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Ga.,
must take Day Passenger Train from August i and At
Inuta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile aud
New Orleans, must leave Augusta ou Night Passenger
Train, at G 00, p. in., to make close connect ions.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville aud Bt. Louis, can take eiiher Train
aud make close connections.
Til ROUGH TICK ETS aud Baggage Chocked Through
to the above places.
Pullman’s Palace BLEEPING (JAILS ou ail Night
, Passenger Trains.
E. W. COLE,
General Superintendent.
Augusta, Ga., Juno 7, 18G7. jeß-tf
'Wh.o is Liesponsible P
VICTIM OP DEBILITY, who is responsible for your
feebleness7 Not yourself, you will say, for you’ve done
all you could to cure it. That’s a mistake 011 your part.
You haven’t tried liOBTETTEK’S BITTERS.
I Gloomy dyspeptic, with an uneasy stomach and aw, rft
weary face, oI course you don’t think
’ for your own torments. But you are. Ms easy to see
from your condition that you haven >l vied JIOBTET
TEiI’S MTTJUIH.
Bilious sufferer, it is not your fan It VOQ think, that your
symptoms grow worse day by da? m u€ , p \\\ doesn't do
you any good. Very likely. % you can i„, brought
1 round for all that.
Why haven't you tried BITTERB.
Friend, ou Whom 110 gltomately blow's hot
aud cul,l .> ,luU wl,olfe br ”,i. seems to be bui.riioy with the
ellects ot some power! f ,1 () y OU assume tlie respon
sibility? O, no! ' ve taken piles of iiuinine, and nil
tlio regulation mi -®i,,es. What could you do more ?
One Husk more— Vt ,,. y |i,| n!f that would have exempt
ed you from all M. „, llt llow ~u , u yi)U .
iou have nevei M no-jTKTTKUS liITTKR.S.
Ni l \ olls ..H .l I what have you to say7 You plead that
>ou h.uo l '‘ Kw “X,|| t|ie nemuurt of the phammcopaiia. il
n j ou nu it is not your fault. You are
not renpo rung, all wrong. You have, In reality,
yourself.
you tried HOB'I ETTER rs OITTERB.
the above named complaints, (be Bitters are
I „7,jsbfutc specifics. m>2rf-(jels
&jT HUMMER BOHOOL—The exercises of J. ALMA
PELUT’B Classical and English Day Bchool, for Boys and
Girls, will bo continued through tlte Hu in mil'. Terms,
from $3 to S2O per quarter of eleven weeks.
WRITING LKBHONH every afternoon, $3 per mouth,
flight Class for young men, WRITING, per month, sls.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC or BOOK-KEEPING,
$lO per month. je4-tuthA&u3
DUTCH Kirg LIGHTNING PLY-KILLER wili
certainly exterminate thef-e pests, if its use is persevered
in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper, which some dealers keep
because they can get it for nearly nothing. Don’t be
swiudled. Ask for DUTUHER’B, which is sold by all live
Pruggiota. my2B-lm
•GyNEW LIFE.—* 4 Nothing like it." What everybody
says must be true —lienee the general verdict. It always
relieves those in pain. Are you nervous, careworn, com
plain of physical weakness—a geueral debility which
makes those of either sex feel as though they “didn’t
know how t hey felt,’’and wished for something of a harm
less nature to arouse them, give fresh vitality, and put
new life into them7 Use Radway’s Ready Relief—
the most effectual compound remedy that can be made.
1» the Pyspcplic, the Rheumatic, nflffl Ihosc persons 44 al
way s alUmr,” say we the same. It is beneficial to all
ages, sexes, nmi conditions. 111 severe cases of Dysen
tery and Diarrhoea, use nothing else in arresting the
malady, and il you are 44 shaking away ” with Chills and
Fever, apply it externally, as well as iutemally, and the
result will be marvelous. Thousands upon thousands
have been cured. No family need complain of Hore
Throats, Croup, Coughs, Headache, Neuralgia*Catarrh,
Intluenza, Diphtheria— 1101* mourn or whine over Sprains,
Wounds, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, <fce., if the Relief be but
applied. Ipivo it always in your house, or about you—
like millions of families who are never without it. In an
attack of Cholera, or Cholera Morbus, it is iuvaluable. —
Its virtues are irresistible.
Bold by all Druggists. Price, 50 cents per bottle,
jt 2-d*ctjels
IZatcHelor’* Hair Dye X
This splendid Hair Dye is the beat in the world. The
only true aud perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects es Bad
Dyes. Invigorates tlie hair, leaving it soft and beauti
ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All
others arc more imitations, and should be avoided. Bold
by all Druggists aud Perfumers. Factory, 81 Barclay
street, New York.
»ar beware of a counterfeit.
decll-ly
Ifcp- THE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OF
Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on
the Crime of Solitude, and the Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases which destroy tlie manly powers; and create im
pediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address,
Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON,
my 18-3ni Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
BrtT MAKE YOUR STATE TAX RETURNS.—AII
persons concerned will take notice that for the purpose
ol receiving said returns I shall attend at the store of
Mr. A. Stevens,299 Broad street, from the first day of
April until the 15th of June, Saturdays excopted, and on
Saturdays of the months of May and June, at the Court
Grounds of the County Districts. Ail males, both white
and colored, between the ages of twenty-one and sixty,
are required to return and pay a State Tax of one dollar
and such oilier Tax as may be imposed by the County.
For failure to return by tne 15th of June, the penalty is
double tax, and will be enforced.
OHice hours from 10, a. m., to I, p. m.
MATTHEW SIIERON,
Receiver Tax Returns Richmond County.
mh3l-tt _____
fcTNO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced
which has b come so popular, both willi physician aud
patient,as PANKNIN S HEPATIC BITTERS.
They have been extensively used and numerous testi
monials have been received, bearing evidence of the uude
niable fact that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau
sea, Headach , Nervous Debility and other diseases ari
sing from the Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
PLUMB & LEITNER, Agents.
novlß-lySu
THE QUEEN
Fire Insurance Company
of jliv.brroor. and London.
Capital, $10,000,000 in Hold.
AFI’LY TO
.Albert Or. Hall, A.g’t., 1
(
ap24-tfif No. 221 Broad street. j
FOR SALE,
40 SHARES SOLDIERS’ LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK.
Apply to J. E. MARSHALL,
jeß-tf 207 X Broad at.
SFEOIAHi NOTICES.!
POLitNU’B
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS!
fy) This Preparation is the discovery!
_ rfT ng" T ? =mw#c the Rev. J. W. Poland, formerly Pal
tor ot th.* Kaptist Church in Uoffstowo
ygjgiy iiggaKi g»jjy N. 11., and a mau dearly beloved U
v that denomination throughout Nej
* VAN Owi Kuglaud. lie was obliged to leave 11
YSjKflp j fi# pulpit and study medicine to save 91
/M AG I C.l own life, and his
«ic Powders
arc one of (lie most wonderful discoveries of motHH
times. It is
TDK GREAT I,IVKK.ANJ» BILIOUS
which completely throws in the &hade ail other
eri. s in medicine ; and it atlords Inin much
that they receive the unanimous approlialiou of
have tested them. Tli • Magi.* Bilious Puwdera a^HraJ
POSITIVE CURE FOK LIVER J
in its most aggravated t. rm, and an immediate
of all |' vv
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS. S'-j
Jj,'xcellent lor HEADACHE, I'M
< : ons T i p a t i o rv ,1
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, gI M
A h'LALLOW SKIN, DROWSINESS, I>lZzß
HEARTBURN, PALPITATIO«B j
And a most wonderful 1 - k
CU UK ANI) PREVENTIVE OF FEVER H
AGUE!
( rVV advise all who are troubled with this
dy to always keep the Powders on baud ready tor
dia te use.) w
Mere aro a few important particulars: «|
l it—They are the Great Specific for all Bilious Afl
tio (ta. |||i
2d—They are the only known remedy that
Li ver Complaint.
3d—They are the only known remedy that
Constipation.
4th—Tho Powders are so thorough in their
that one package will be all that ihe majority
using them will require to elfect a cure. fv
6th—They are a mild and pleasant yet the most
tual cathartic known.
6th—They are the cheapest and best medicine
as they can be sent by mail to any pjri the
the price, 50 cents. Jg 9
Circular-, coutiiining certilicates, inlbrmation, A
to any part of the world free of charge. ' MgS
SOLD BY A LL DRUGGISTS, or hy mail on
to C. G. CLA RK A 00./»JB
General Agents, New Oi leai^^l
W. 11.
Wholesale and Retail aJH
A ul'O^H
Price, 50 Cents per Box. %3P83
COE’S
in Si'Ki'SSA ('ll
Th. Gr.v.t 11. nn d> I>i j^HBHBj
*• <ln •d • » v •i\ i> i ih-' inv■lli• ••'«• i v ’.., • \~: ,1' fvj
uliil-* e\ |»«- 1 :iiif.it mg !m* hi own
• tired Cram;* io the Stonro Ij for licit which '
yielded In i.othing hut clilorolot in.
The almost »l lib te .! iinnuy fmin \ :tl inils
rou illry eiicuurave its (,* |„-lie\e there i-t
rail-cl hy a di‘«:rde:ed sioiiiach it will net spe«^^^^K
Physicians Entlorti-i and Use It! ;[Xm
Ministers (Her Testimony <>J Its
And from all direction , we iveeiw tiding.*, ol
DYSPEPSIA 0^
It is sure to cure. ,
HEARTBURN ! f'
One dose
cure. +
SICK-HEADACHEI •*
cured in hundreds of cases.
I J ,zINEgjJ j
ll slops lii thirty minutes. *
ARIDITY OF TUl£ HTOMACII I
It corrects at once.
RISING OK THE FOOD !
It stops immediately.
DISTRESS A FT ICR EATING I ,
One dose will remove. \
CHOLERA MORBUS 1
ItapUUy yields to a Tew dovy^^.
BAD BREATH I
Will l>e changed with
is
i a i ■ m
that ■ , & * |
I
A" \ V
D< >1.1.A1l I-Kii
O. O. <fc
• ' '' New 0,-1,-^iJty jj ‘
xv.
Wholesale and
Anuumn, Qa.
SIOO rewarlT
I'd 'll A Mill'll INK. TISVI^I
wtitiDiii^H^ii,
OR RELIEVE
Consumptive Coughs, (
AS QUICK AM
COK'S €Oll6ll ‘ BALSAM !
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLES *
have beeu sold and net a single instance ol its failure is
known. We have, in our any quantil* of Cer
tificates, some of them from
EMIN ENT I’ll VSIOIA NS
who have used It In their practice, amt given it tie pre
eminence over every other compound.
It does not Dry up a Cougli,
BUT
LOOSENS IT,
so as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. 'lNvo or
three doses
IIV// Invariably Cura Tiikliny in ihe Throat !
A half liottle has often completely cured the most
Stubboun Couoii, and yet, though it is so sure and
speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, leing
purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and
may be administered to children of any age.
In cases of Croup we will Giiaraiitle a
Cure, If taken in season.
NO FAMILY SHOULD bF. WITHOUT iflj
It is within the reacli of all, it being the Cheapestsßa
Best Medicine extant.
C. G. CLARK A CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, (p.
W. 11. TUTT, ;
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga
LYON’S
PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR,
IRREGULARITIES.
I have tested these Drops in my own practice, over ten
years, and do not hesitate to Hay, that nothing has yet
been developed by medical research that acts so power
fully, positively, and harmlessly, in cases of female irre
gularity, as does this medicine. In all recent cases it
never fails, while thousands who have beeu long sufferers
are indebted to it for the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly
harmless, and may be used at all times, except when
specially forbidden in the directions.
They have been extensively employed by eminent phy
sicians in France and England, as well as in my own
practice, over ten years, and I have yet to hear ol the
first instance of failure. I could give you testimonials of
the efficacy from ladies all over the Northern and West
ern States, were they not in their nature private. Over
100,000 bottles have been sold the past year, and I hope
and trust as many sufferers have been benefited. I am
well aware that a remedy so potent to remove all obstruc
tions may be used for a bad purpose, but trust that where
one bottle is thus used, ten may fall into the hands of
really needy sufferers.
To all who suffer from any irregularity ; painful, difficult,
excessive, offensive or obstructed Menstruation, Lucor
rhea, or the train of diseases that follow, I would say,
try a liottle of Dr. Lyon’s Frknuh Pkriodioal Drops.
Being a fluid preparation, their action is more direct and
positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions,
Waring my facsimile, accompany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the
country, or by inclosing the price to C. G- CLARK <Jfc
CO., New Orleans, La., General Agents for the United
States and Canada.
DR. JOHN L. LYON,
Practising Physician.
W. H. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Price, $1 50 per Bottle. my23-fcn
■w ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bry goods,
i ■ 4 AT
KDUCED PRICES.
Bhave determined t o sell our stock ol l )ress
d ■ Gfoods at prices that will not be
d; questioned, viz:
SILKS, BAREGES, LENDS, IRON BAREGES,
%'ir ■ TAMATINKS, GRENADINES, MOZAMUIQUKH,
KH DbBKGKS, LISLE POPIJNS, Black ai d Colored CHALLIKS,
RDM BAZINES, A LI’ACCAS, Jaconet and Organdie MUSLINS and TWISTED S ILKS.
■ WHITE GOODS,
H* Os every description:
y Jaconet, Swise, Nainsook, Mull, Organdie, Striped, l’laid and Plain MUSLINS,
BUILLIANTE, PIQUA CLOTH, MARSEILLES,
Ilf BISHOP, VICTORIA and LINEN LAWN,
BBt IRISH LINEN, BROWN LINEN, Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS,
WjP Linen and Cottou PILLOW CASINGS.
■if o
■ DOMESTIC GOODS,
■ln quantity, quality and price defying
Bit competition.
ff'. , A new and elegant assortment ol
WOOF SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
■ J uwt arrived.
V WOO%p taken in exchange for GOODB, at
lOash Rates.
T , H. F. Russell & Co.,
it 9 ,i m 13 3 IS ROA D STB EET.
GRAY, MCLLARKY & CO.
W'ould re.sjjectfully inform the public, that
they have recently made large additions
to their stock of
IsTAPLK ANI) FANCY DRY €ool>S,
Which they are oliering at
IPATOV RED UCED PR ICES!
In fact, might justly be termed
G E E A. T EAR (LA J N S !
GRAY, MULLARKY & CO.-
j'* 9 ' 6
- »"■ '- : i ..j..."
Advances.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL MAKE
Liberal Cash Advances
ON WHEAT CONSIGNED TO THEM,
‘ And aloO luniixli PRIME NEW SACKS for Mine.
Shlcb mall,' in (Ilia Market, Hallimore, or
New Vork, ns moat for I lie intereat
of Sltlppera.
J. -A. Arnsley & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 300 Broad street,
jt'9-2in Augusta, Ga.
Augusta and Summerville
Omnibus Line.
CHANGE OH* ROUTE.
TN conscquonce of tlie exhorbitant tolls exacted of
uh by the Plank Road Company, wo are compelled to
change the route of our Omnibus Line to the Sand
Hill. From this date tho route will he as follows:
From the Post Office corner up Broad to Campbell,
then to Greene, and up Greene street to West Boun
dary, and through Itolleravllle lotlie llill. No change
i„ time. CONWAY & TURNER.
ju-9-6*
CHOICE PIG HAMS.
IO BBLS. CHOICE PIG HAMS.
In store, and for sale hy
je9-2 J. O. MATUEWSON & CO.
IBACON, BACON.
SO BOXES C. R. DRY SALTED SIDES.
In store, and for sale by
ju9-2 J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.
Shoulders, Shoulders.
50 IIHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS
In store, and for sale by
je9-2 J. O. MATHEWSON & CO.
LAND FOR SALE.
200 ACRES OF PINE LAND, four miles
from the eity, on the Milledgevillc road, with some
improvements, and a good Orchard on the place. Will
he sold ns a whole or in lots to suit purchasers.
Apply to WM. GLKNDINNING.
JeS-lm
WANTED,
1 1 1 0 BUY OR RENT, a small RESIDENCE, near
the central part o( this city. Apply at
,je9-l* THIS OFFICE.
STRAYEDr
~L ROM tho river hank, in rear ol Planters’ Hotel,
a short, heavily built dun colored COW, with white
spots on both flanks. A suitable reward will ho paid
if delivered at
jc9-ood3 No. 191 REYNOLDS STREET.
“I^yOTICK.—AII pel-sons Indebted to the ostate of
Jerry Reed, late of Richmond county, deceased,
arc requested to make immediate payment; and those
liariug demands against said • state ure hereby notified
to present them, duly autheutlcated, within the time
prescribed by low.
WM. GLENDINNING,
Je9-law4w Administrator.
-J^T-OTICE.— Two months after date application
IM will he made to the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county for leave to sell a House and Lot in
the City of Augusta, No. 393 Broad street, belonging
to Mary L. and Sarah J. Finch, minors.
WILLIAM FINCH,
myß-law2m* Guardian.
M A.TTIISJ Gi-S
AT
REDUCED PRICES!
1 I >
-L3KBT quality 4 4, 6-1 and C 4 Cheek MATTINGH
Beat quality 44, 5-4 and 6-4 White MATTINGS
White and Cheek MATTINGS of lower grade,
5 at very low prices
Matting STABLES (at old prices) 60c a gross
COCOA MATTINGH, plain and fancy, all
all widths, for halls, rooms, Ac., just reeieved
MATTINGS measured for and laid at (old time)
charges, hy
JAMES G. BAILIE A BliO.^
OIL CLOTHS.
oiL CLOTHS, 18 feet wide, thoroughly seasoned
OIL CLOTHS, 12 feet wide, do do
* OILCLOTHS, 3to 12 feet wide, do do
Table OIL CI.OTIIB, all widths required
Vulcanized RUBBER CLOTH for infant’s use
Stair OIL CLOTHS and Hlair HOL)H
OH, CLOTHS measured for and laid with dis
patch.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO.
! —o—
CARPETB.
Now iB the time to buy CARPETS !
Velvet, Brussels, 3-Plvs, Ingrains, RUGS, M ATS
and DRUMOEITS, all at greatly reduced
prices
CARPETS measured for, made and laid, by a
competent workman, for a very small charge.
J JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.
Window Shades.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, all lengths
wanted, with all necessary TRIMMINGS,
just received.
- SHADES BUB UP at short notice, by
JAMES G. BAILIE A BRO.
Wall Papers,
Os all conceivable designs
B< >KDKRB of all qualities
PAPER SHADES, very cheap, lor sale by
jeH ts JAM ES G BAILIE & BRO.
DISSOLUTION.
r ~P
I UK FIRM OF BAFFIN A KIRSCII is this
day dissolved hy mutual consent. All parties having
claims against the tirm must present them, duly at
tested, to H. CAFFIN ; and all persons indebted to
the linn must make prompt payment to the same.
H. CAFFIN,
JNO. KIRSCH.
Augusts, May 6, 1867. jeß-2
H. CAFFIN,
UNDERTAKER,
W.L L continue the business lately carried on
by Baffin A Kmscu, at the same place,
330 It road Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
o
COFFMJSTS
Os all kinds furnished at all hours, DAY and NIGHT.
B3>“ ALL ORDERS will meet with prompt atten
tion. jeß-2
J. L. FLEMING,
COMMISSION MERCH A NT,
No. 1 Warren Block,
OULI) inform his farming ftiends that, iu ad
dition to COTTON, he would he pleased to attend to
the sale of a portion of their surplus WHEAT, when
ready for market. jcß-d2*c2
FOR SALE LOW,
A. SPLENDID NEW PIANO. Just received
from the manufactory, and will be sold low by
GUINN A BROS.,
Next dooi to Coustitutioualist Office. I
t q ' f
EVERY BODY’S FRIEND,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
PKRItY I>A VIS’
ve o Pi r r ar?Tj e
*
PAIN KILLER,
THK GREAT
Family Medicine of tlie Age!
Taken imternally it cures maiden
Cold a, Coughs, Ac., Weak Stomach, General Debili
ty, Nursing Soio Moutli, Canker, Diver Complaint,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and Pain in the
Stomach, llowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Asiatic
Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, and Sprains, Swelling
of the Joints, Ringworm and Tetter,
Broken Bieasts, Frosted Feet anil
Chilblains, Toothache, Pain
in the Face, Neuralgia,
ami Rheumatism.
PAIN KILLER
Cures Sore Throat.
A. Favorite Medicine with all classes,
la DAVIS’ FAIN KILLER.
Ik i uu have Painters’ Colic,
Use the FAIN KILLER.
O Medicine is as popular
As the FAIN KILLER
J V-EKP the PAIN KILLER always at hand.
JLf you have a Cough or Cold,
Use the PAIN KILLER.
1 JOOK and not get caught without a bottle of the
PAIN KILLER in the house.
_ I_J FT everbody use the PA i N K iLLER lor
Sprains and Bruises.
J VERY sailor should carry a bottle of PAIN
KILLER with him.
_H KM EMBER, the FA.IN KILLER is fur both
Internal and External uses.
It is a sure remedy for AGUE, CHILLS and
FEVER.
PAIN KILLER,
taken internally, should he adulterated with milk or
water, or made into a syrup with molasses. Fora
Cough, a few drops on sugar eaten will be more efioc
tive than anything else.
SEE PRINTED DIRECTIONS WHICH ACCOM
PANY EACH BOTTLE.
The I’AIN KILLER iH by universal consent allow
ed to have won for it a reputation unsurpassed in the
history of medical preparations. Its instantaneous
effect in the entire eradication and extinction ol'Pain
in all its various forms incidental to the human fami
ly, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony
of the masses in its favor, have been and me its own
best advertisement.
BEYVAKK OF ALL IMITATIONS!
Tlio PAIN KIIiLER is sold by all respectable
Druggists throughout the United Btales and in Foreign
Countries.
Price, 50c. anel $1 per Bottle.
J. N. 11 <\ U IMS & CO.,
Cincinnati, <>.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western Btates
PKU RY DA VIS.- SON,
Providence, R/L, Proprietors.
BOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
5} $ i) 8} q 8}
CONS U MPT ION C U RED.
LUNG BAIiSAM,
The Great LIiNG REMEDY'.
, 1 JUNG BALSAM, (Allen's,)
Bold hy all Druggists.
I I JUNG BALSAM. (Allen’s) is the most sir-cosh
ful remedy for Consumption.
► 111
I'l VKRYBODV sutiering from Pulmonary Com
plaints, should use ALLEN’S LUNG BAL
SAM.
OTICE ALLKN’B LUNG BALSAM
Cures when other remedies fail.
1
liOULD you he troubled with Lung diihculty,
use ALI.KN’S LUNG BALSAM.
I.JUNG BALSAM, (Allen’s)
Has given universal satisfaction.
Usi£ ALI.KN’S F.UNG BALSAM
For all Pulmonary Affections.
Never despair of a cure till you have tried
ALLEN’S lung balsam.
vJ"KKA'l’fliiccesH has attained the introduction of
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
1 Newark of Consumption, ALLEN’S LUNG
BAIjSAM is confidently recommended as a
cure.
TV RE yon troubled with Asthma, ALLEN’S
LUNG BALSAM will relieve you.
T JUNG BALSAM, (Alien’d)
Contains no Opium in any of its forms.
Stop that cough i
ALLKN’B LUNG BALSAM will do it.
_A_LLKN’S I.UNG BALSAM,
D.rcctions accompahy each bottle.
M .OTHERS should keep ALLKN’S LUNG
BA I.Hii M at hand for use in cages of Croup.
For Consumption and all pulmonary complaints this
BALSAM is the most desirable remedy ever offered
to the public. Its action is expectorant, alterative,
snporific, sedative, diaphoretic and diuretic, which
renders it one of the most valuable remedies known
for curing diseases of the lungs. It excites expectora
tion and causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or
mucus, changes the secretions and purities the blood ;
heals the irritated parts ; gives strength to the diges
tive organs, brings the liver to its proper action, and
imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the
immediate and satisfactory effect, that it is warranted
to break up the most distressing Cough in a few hours
time, if not ot too long slanding. It is warranted to give
entire satisfaction even in the most confirmed cases of
Consumption. It is warranted not to produce cos
tiveness (which is the case with most remedies) or af
fect the head, as it contains no Opium in any form. It
is warranted to he perfectly harmless to the most deli
cate child, although it is an active and power.ui reme
dy for restoring the system There is no real necessi
ty for io many deaths by Consumption, when
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM
will prevent it, if only taken in time. We would re
commend physicians having Consumptive patients,
and who have failed to cure them with their own me
dicine, to give ALLKN’H I.UNG BALSAM atrial.
Physicians of Cincinnati are now using it in their
practice with the happiest effect. It cures when other
remedies fail.
J. N. IIARRRIg&CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
FOR SALE BY
Burry, Dkmoville & Wbaiton, Nashville ; K.
Wildkr & Co., Louisville; R. A. Robinson & Co.,
Louisville.
Sold by all Dauggists. je4-4m
■MjpMEBM—, —— mmmm —————— jf
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY 1 '
OLiA.HH M,
TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY.,
June 39, 1807.
33,000 NUMBERS ANl> 788 FRIZES.
1 prize of. $50,000 i5..•••••*...,.550,000
1 prize of 20,000 is 20,000
1 prize of. . 8 000 is 8,000
1 prize of. 7, 000 i 5............. 7,000
2 prizes 0f............ 0,000 arc.... ••■»... 10,000
20 prize* of 1,000 arc.... 29,000
63 prizes of I<«> aic 25,200
155 prizes of 200 arc............ 8,1,000
220 prizes of 125 arc 27,500
9 prizes of 800 arc 2,700
9 pr zes of 250 are 2,250
0 prizes of 200 are... 1,800
9 prizes of 150 are 1 'BSO
18 prizes of 100 are 1,800
261 prizes of 50 are 13,050
788 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $330,050.
Whole Tickets, sl3; Halves, $0; (liiar
levs, $3.
W"N would call particular attention to the above
MAGNIFICENT SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
which will he drawn in public, by sworn Commis
sioners, in Covington, Ivy., at 1 o’clock, p. m., at tlie
comer of Fourth and Scott streets. The public are
In Wed to witness the drawing. The Kentucky State
Lotteries are no gift enterprizes, hut responsible Mo
ney Lotteries, that have been conducted successfully
for (tie past thirty years, and are drawn under tlie au
tliority of a charter from the State, and bonds to a
large amount are given for the payment of all prizes.
The drawings are published in the New York Herald,
Cincinnati Commercial, and German papers.
Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily sent, free by ap
plication to the Managers.
Address all orders lor tickets to
MtJUItAY, EDDY CO.,
jeß 4m Covington, Ky.
MMES. KEG IN’S
FRE NOII M LLLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
JzLaVK JUST RECEIVED, and are daily re
ceiving. New French BONNETS mid HATS, which
they sell at the Lowest Prices.
, We embrace this opportunity in thanking the La
dies of Augusta and country for their confidence, as
suring us that J. T. Tailor’s Bystem will have tlie
same success here as it already has in the North and
(Vest. We shall, therefore, always keep Bystems for
sale, and teaching them at moderate prices.
DRESS MAKING, in all its branches; CUTTING
and FITTING PATTERNS, of every description,
warranted to tit.
KID GLOVES CLEANED, at
MMES. BEGIN’S
French Millinery
* And Dress Making Establishment,
328 Broad street,
may2-suiln2m Opposite Planters’ Hotel..
r ICE NOTICE.
1 IOK can now lie obtained at the AUGUSTA ICE
HOUSE, opposite the South Carolina Railroad Depot,
and at the BRANCH HOUSE, on Campbell street, at
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
‘ per HUNDRED POUNDS; for any less quantity
ONE CENT AND A IIA f,F per pound.
Both Houses will ho open for delivery of ICE on
‘ SUNDAYS from 6to 9 o’clock, a. 111., from 12 to 1
e o’clock, p. in., and from 6to 7 o’clock, evenings.
g Tliis arrangement will give every one ample time to
get their supply, and ICE CANNOT BE OBTAIN
-1 ED at any other hour on SUNDAYS.
my 33-ts C. KM FR Y.
1 WANTED,
iX. GENTLE HOUSE, also a BUGGY and
HARNESS, for the Hummer. The' owner of which
considers as Hiilliciont remuneration therefor the feed,
care of and attention to the properly. Apply at
niyoO-tf THIS OFFICE.
0
1 STOLEN,
b ROM tlie subscriber on the 3d instant, in Abbe
ville District, near Dorn’s Gold M ines, a dark chesnut
sorrel MAKE; lias saddle marks on the back, white
spot on the neck, mark of collar on the shoulder, a
little s\yay bade, and was urn-hod when stolen. 1 wilt
pay a liberal reward for her recovery.
LUCY COTHRAN,
I>«>iii , h <u 4*l Mines,
Abbeville District, H. C_.
Central Railroad Stock.
100 SHARES WANTED,by
F. C. BARBER. .V SON,
jt*S 2 210 Broad st.
BRICK MASONS.
I 3 ROPOSALH to repair the pavement on the
north and east sides of the Burke House are invited,
j. 8-2 W. .1. VA SON, Kx’r.
r ~ BERZELIA.
i- r JPHIS WELL KNOWN and popular place, situ
ated 20 miles from Augusta, with ample accommoda
tions for visitors, a line BERING of MINERAL
l * WATER, delightful climate, in Hie midst of the
JLMney Woods, and 500 feet above tlie level of Augusta,
ban been refitted for the accommodation of tlie Pub
lic. The Proprietors arc ready at all times to make
each visitor feel at home, and the TA BLK is furnish
ed with tlie best the country affords. Give us a triah
if. A. MERRY & CO., Proprietors.
’ feh2l-4m3
NOTICE.
Mil. W. W. KEEN having, this day, V/Uhdrawn
from tlio linn of Blair, Smith .t Cog, we have
associated with us Mr. J. 8. Wilcox. The business
will he continued under the name aud stylo of Bi.aui
I Smith & Co.
W. J. BLAIR,
A. J. SMITH,
f J. S. WILCOX.
Acoosta, June 1, 1867. jel-12
. EATING HOUSE,
‘ BERZELIA, Gt A. It. R,
* 1 ASHKNGERS by the Passenger Trains h aving
Augusta at 6.30, a. in., and Atlanta at 7.K>, p. in., also
those leaving either Augusta or Atlanta by Freight-
Trail, H, can get a GOOD MEAL at this long estab
lished and popular House.
11. A. M EICRY ,Y CO., Proprietors.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
.Robert schley co. win sen the host
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and AF.fl
AVOOD, if taken from the Wharf, on tlio arrival of
the steamer, at FIV K DOLLARS per measured cord,
i I lie steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
I AH orders left at their office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will lie promptly attended to.
If delivered from tlie WOOD YARD the price
will be $5 CO per cord.
I We ex P ecl lo ketJ P “ supply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
10 percent, on tlie cost.
tny29tJal
CHEAP! CHEAP!
ALL FRESH GOODS.
KOUMMEK UNDER SHIRTS
SUMMER DRAWERS
SUMMER ENGLISH HALF 0O- 3E
SUMMER GLOVES
SUMMER TIES
SUMMER CLOTHING
FOR SALE CHEAP,
* 2ll tn J ~ -A-JVAN WIN K LE.
Wanted! Wanted!!
IVERSONS IN EVERY COUNTY UNSOLD-
In the State of Georgia, to take an interest in tlie
manufaotory and sale of tlie Celebrated PATENT
AURORA OIL, the cheapest and liest light in the
known world, superior in every respect to gun or co.il
oil. It is non-kxplosivk ; it will burn longer, and
give 30 per cent, better light than coal oil; it does not
smoke; no offensive smell; does not stain or Boil the
ttnest linen ; it can be manufactured at one-half the
price of coal oil. One man can manufacture 75 bar
rels per day. No machinery required. A single
ounty is a portdnb to a man of enterprise. Call and
examine for yourself, or address,
A. PROUDFIT,
Assignee of the State of Georgia,
No. I Warren Block, Jack ß on st.,
my2l-2m Augusta, Ua.o