Newspaper Page Text
CON STITUTION ALIST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1867.
State of the Tueumometer— As indicated
at Stevenson and Shelton’s drug store, June
251 b, 1867:
8, A. M. 18, M. 0, F. M.
78 83 86
Now Advertisements.
Consignees per South Carolina and Ccutral
Railroads.
Georgia State Lottery—Drawn Numbers.
Auction Sale—By Day <t Inman
Notice—Augusta Factory—W. E. Jackson,
President.
Georgia State Loltery—M. G. McKinne,
Agent.
Rice and Flour—By Wilcox, Gibbs & Co..
Bacon on Credit—By Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.
Ice! Ice! !—Notice—Frank Lamar.
New Books.—We have received from Messrs.
Thomas Richards & Son a novel called “ Cam
eron Hall." The frontispiece iuforms us that
it is from the pen ot one who writes under the
initials of “ M. A. G\,” the author of •' The Lit
tle Episcopalian," “ Bessie Melville," etc. We
have not much time lor reading of this charac
ler, but, from casual glimpses into the pages ol
“ Cameron Hall," w» believe it to be a calm,
pure, healthy and intei, sting book.
A brilliant and gifted ady, who has written
some of the very best S. nthern lyrics, and is
a high-minded and noble t, farted woman, sends
us a peetical brochur'e entitled, “ Philo, the sad
history and lamentable fate of the fair Minthe."
The nom de plume assumed by the author is
“ Frank Dashmore.” The introduction ex
plains the origin and nature of the poem. It is
thus,:
ftfy Dear Public . I call you dear because
mutual admiration being the basis of friend
ship, as 1 admire you and hope you will admire
mo, our friendship may be considered an as
sured fact—let me tell you the origin of the
poem called Pluto.
Sitting not long since at the table ol a genial
host, the talk turned on women and wives, and
the reasons why they so olleu fail in obtaining
their most cherished desires. I absenbed the
fact to the excessive eagei ness displayed by the
dear creatures to achieve their aims, arid cited
the case of Ifer Satanic Majesty, Queen Proser
pine, oilier wise Mrs. Pluto, when in order to
part her lord from the too fascinating Minthe,
idle changed that lovely damsel into the fra
grant herb which bears her name. “Short
sighted Goddess, Major,” I exclaimed, “ not. to
perceive this course was the very one to place
her rival in the power of the King, as when the
old fellow wished to secure the society of his
beloved, he had only to call for a glass of Mint
Julep!”
“ ila 1 ha!” said the Major, “ Mot bad, Frank !
put. it in verse.” “ I will,” said f, and I did!
Now, dear Public, taking the fair Minthe by
the hand, I introduce her to you, and say witii
the most cordial of hows : Here’s till ye !
This is the season dedicated to mint juleps.
Wo can have an intellectual treat by mentally
drinking the quaint theories and sparkling fan
cies of the versatile Hebe in disguise—Frank
Dashmoue. a
_ \
Arrival of Emigrants.—Among the pas
sengers yesterday by the steamship Herman
Livingston, from New York, says the Savannah
News Sf Herald of the 251 h, were a large number
of families from Glasgow, Scotland, rn route to
Columbus, Oa., where they are 16 lie employed
In the new cotton mills now erected. The men
are line, athletic-looking mechanics, and are
just fresh from the machine shops mid cotton
factories of Great Britain. They arc said to be
workmen of the highest order, and will, no
doubt, prove acceptable in their new vocations
in the manufactures of Columbus, which bids 1
fair to become one of the largest manufacturing ,
cities in the South. ,
The Cabinet Organ.-—The most valuable
and distinctive characteristic of the Mason &
Hamlin instruments is undoubtedly their ,
quality of tone. There is a liquid smoothness
and purity, a freedom from harshness and hard
ness of character, which is vcryaainlubic and
praiseworthy Their a near
approach to that round sonority which is
sought for in the diapasons of a pipe organ.
The rapidity of their action, the quickness with 1
which the tone responds wheu a key is touched, j
is also a notable excellence. Their perfection ,
in tills respect extends their capacity to light,
rapid music, as well as those more slow and ,
sombre strains which have been classed as <
organ music.— N. V. World.
Tiie Fourth of July. -Extraordinary prep-
arations have been undo by l.hc proprietors of li
the Lookout. Mountain House, for a celebration !
of the once glorious Fourth. Some elegant.fire'
works have been prepared, and a sumptuous re
-11
past will be set. for dinner, and in the evening
there* will be a dance: t
11 The ('hattanooga Union* ays: The Turners I
are going up there, to celebrate. So are the 1
Crocodiles. So is every one and his wife. It t
will be a grand affair, and it will be the only op
portunity which the citizens of Chattauooga (
Will have for the celebration of the Anniversary
of American Independence.” j
It is probable a delegation of the Augusta |
Hnrmonie Vernon will accept the invitation a
tendered the society to visit their brethren at
I
the above time and place.'
A Compliment.—Some one describes the J
proscription of some of our worthiest Southern s
citizens Irom holding office, as rather an exetnp- <1
tion and a compliment, as legislative bodies j'
now go.
Registration.— I The work proceeded vigor- j
onsly yesterday. <lB4 persons were registered— »i
Kil whites and 233 colored. Total registered a
thus far, 830—801 whites and 519 colored.
T
Religious Notice.—The Right Rev. Dr. I
■ (
Quintarcl, Bishop of Tennessee, will preach at
St. Paul’s Chnrcli on Thursday night, at 8
o’clock.
Domestics.—Augusta Factory goods are row (
quoted: 7-8 shirtings; 13%0.; 4 4 sheetings, ltie.; I
7-8, drills, 17c. !
Mail Failures.— I The Northern mall has fail
to reach three consecutive evenings.
Post Offices Discontinued. —The Atlanta
Intelligencer learns from Mr. Woodward, Special
Agent of the Post Office Department, that, the
following post offices have been discontinued :
Chester, Union county, Georgia.
Crosby, Habersham county, Georgia.
Sylvania, Screveu county, Georgia.
This discontinuance arise® ftom the fact that
the several communities as above failed to nomi
nate successors to the postmasters who re
signed several months ago. The department
is, therefore, unable to till the vacancies. It is
presumed that so soon ns the citizens ot the
above places shall designate proper persons to
discharge the postal service, they may again
enjoy mail facilities.
On Monday evening of the present week,
three little boys, two sons of Mr. Welden, the
other a son of John Gossett, Ksq., who resides
about five miles cast of Griffin, returning from
school were all three prostrated by a flash of
lightulug. Mr. Wvideo's boys revived from the
shock, but little Charlie Gossett did not recover.
Gen. I’ope Decltjjes to Visit Savannah.
.—Major Gen. Pope has declined the invitation
of the municipal authorities to visit Savannah.
He was impelled to do so by the pressure of
. official duties.
Death of an Old Citizen.— We regret to
record the death of Mr. Jacob F. Doc, which
took place in this city on Saturday night, after
an illness of only eight days. Mr. D. was, wo
think, a native of one of the Northern States,
but bad resided In this city for many years.
He was for several years in the livery stable
business, but had recently opened “The Gem,”
in rear of the Express office. His attention to
business and many good traits of character won
for him numbers of friends, Who will learn
with regret of his sudden death, when from his
robust form and apparently high state ofhealth
he hid lair to live many years. His funeral
yesterday afternoon was attended by rnauy citi
zens and by the Qglethorpe Fire Company, of
which he was a member.
[ Savannah Advertiser , 33 d.
[For the Constitutionalist.
Augusta, Ga., June 13:3d, ISC7.
Mn. Editor : It may be interesting to some
of your readers who are frequently remarking
upon Hie “extraordinary cold, hot or wet
weather,” such as “they never ltticw before,”
to see a transcript from a record in past sea
sons :
18613—June Ist, heavy rain ; 2d, shower;. Bd,
steady rain; 6th, shower; 7tli, rain; !lth, wear
ing winter clothes—thermometer 6-1 degrees,
slept under blankets; 16th, cold N. E. gale.- -
Thermometer 74 degrees.
1863 June Ist, shower; 3d, heavy shower;
( tli, Bth, lull and lOlli, very cool; 11th, showers,
hail; 12th, shower; 13lli, heavy rain ; 21st,
shower ; 22d, heavy rain ; 27th, shower; 28th,
2!Uli and 3()th, showers.
1864 June 2d and 3d, showers ; 4th, sth,6th,
7th, !Uh and 10th, raining; lltli, 12lh and 13th,
cold rain—mercury 61 degrees; 18th and 10th,
steady rain.
1865 June lOlli, 121,h and 13th, heavy show
ers ; 18th, 20th and 21st, showers ; 24th and 25th,
cold showers.
1866 June Ist and 2d, showers; 3d, mercu
ry 04 degrees, showery; 4th and stb, heavy
rain ; 9th, shower—mercury 96 degrees ; 27th
and 28th, showers; 20th and 30tli, mercury 74
degrees.
I have ouly noticed extremes in the weather.
Respectfully, N. B. M.
[From the Charleston Courier.
General Sickles and the War Depart
ment.—The following Is an exact copy of the
correspondence which passed betweeu General
Sickles and the War Department, in reference
to his recent request to he relieved from com
mand :
[By Telegraph.]
Headquarters Second Military District, )
Charleston, S. C’., June 19.1867. $
Adjutant General of the Army , War Depart
ment, Washington, l). C:
1 have Ihe honor to request that I may be re
lieved from command in this district, and 1 re
spectfully demand a Court of Inquiry upon
my official action, tint 1 may vindicate myself
from the accusation ot the Attorney General,
published, it is presumed, with the approval
of the President. Congress having declared
the so-called Stale governments illegal, the de
claration of the Attorney General that military
authority has not superseded them, prevents
the execution of the reconstruction acts, dis
arms me ot means to protect hie, property, or
Hie l ights of citizens, and menaces all interests
in these Mates with ruin.
fSigned] D. E. Sickles,
. Major General Commanding.
Official:
J. W. Clous, Captain and A. A. A. G.
War Department, }
Washington, D. C., June 21, 1867. S
Major General Sickles, Charleston , .S. C.:
Your telegram, asking to be relieved from
command ol the Second Military District, and
demanding a Court of Inquiry, was submitted
by the Secretary ol War, yesterday, to the Pre
sident of Hie United Staten, who directs you to
retain your command, and lie declines to order
the Court ol Inquiry demanded by you.
By order of the President of the United
States. x
[Signed | E. D. Townsend, A. A. (J.
Stampede Among Penitentiary Convicts.
The Macon Telegraph , of Hie 23d, contains the
following particulars in regard to the stam
pede ol the convicts at the penitentiary :
Editors Teh graph : Yesterday, about one
o’clock, an escape was attempted by sixteen
of Hie convicts of Hie penitentiary—two whites
and fourteen blacks. These men were engaged
in Hie brick yard, and when returning from
their dinner, and just outside Hie main wall,
made a simultaneous break. Two were shot
down, and six others more or Jess seriously
wounded both Hie whiles being of Hie num
ber. Two ol the blacks have died, and two
others are in a doubtful eon.iii.ion. Only one
(a black! effected an escape.
i am informed that this ill-conceived effort
had been contemplated for some time, lull, pos
sibly, for the unwillingness of a lew, or the
want of a sufficiently large number to augment
the chances to each, one of more probable suc
cess, it was delayed until yesterday, when, as
Ilie.y all must have imagined, the propitious
moment had arrived. Fatal delusion, however;
lor Hie prompt ness, vigilance and coolness ot
Hie gnrd were certainly up to all emergencies,
as their Selling shots evinced. One of Ihe
whites was the first, to load off, then an instan
taneous, indiscriminate helter-skelter stampede
ensued each one lor liimsell, of course, aud
miming the main dependence ol all.
An inquisition was held this morning upon
the bodies of Ihe two blacks, and a verdict re
viling l.lie particulars relating to them, and
given above, returned.
No doubt Hie plot originated with the. white
men, and little no regret would have been felt
had they fallen to rise no more.
Paragraphic.
Quern Victoria, who lias laid up money by
keeping retired from public life since Prince
Albert's death, now proposes to spend some ol *
her savings in charity. The sum of £3(10,000 is
to go for a new hospital.
A German has just died who spent nearly the
whole of his life and a considerable fortune in p
collecting every edit ion of 11 Don Quixote ” n
which lias been published in Europe since its /
first appearance. There were found in 4iis lie
brary 400 editions of “ Don Quixotic” in (lie t
Spanish language, 108 in French, 300 in Eng
ligh, 87 in Portuguese, 90 in Italian, 70 in Ger- \
man, 4in Russian, t in Greek, Bin Polish, 0 I
in Danish, 13 in Swedish, and 5 in Latin. v
A letter from Rome says that among the *
notabilities now in that city is a ritualist.clergy
man ol the Anglican Church who appears at all
the Roman Catholic ceremonies attired in the
full dress ol a pilgrim or hermit, and assists
most, devoutly at all the religions functions of
the season.
Accident vs. Misfortune.— A Boston wif, ,
defining the difference between an accident and
a misfortune, says.: “If Wendell Phillips should p
fall into the river, that would be an accident. t
If be should ever get out. again, that would be
a misfortune.” The author of this, it. is report- (
cd, lias been appointed Secretary of Legation to t
Mr. Bancroft.
A widow in Paris, aged forty-five, married a
young man aged eighteen. By her first hus
band she lmd a son whose age at (he time of her
second marriage was twenty-one. • She recently
died, and by her will left her fortune to her son
and husband.. As her husband was not of age,
her son was appointed his guardian.
When somebody asked the Bishop of Oxford >
whether he didn’t think tile last Derby won by 1
Hermit a “sell,” his lordship answered that t
“he never heard of a hermit where there wasn’t I
a cell.” i
The railroad and steamboat, companies from
New York to Albany have carried llieir com
petition into the West, and tickets are sold to
Cleveland lor three dollars and to Chicago for
seven dollars.
Tiie Accident on the Wilmington and J
Manchester Railroad.— The passengers by
the Northeastern Railroad yesterday confirm
the report ol the accident on the Wilmington
and Manchester Railroad, and bring further
particulars. We learn that the accident occur
red at Soldier’s Creek, about thirty miles from
Wilmington, at five, a. m., Sunday morning.
The heavy rains had caused the creelt to rise,
mid the trestle was undermined, the embank
ment being washed away. This was not known
to the engineer, and as the down train stlnck
the trestle it gave way, and the engine and Sag
gage and mail carsm»w precipitated into'the
e^a'lv^The(mgi l tt?er leaped from the engine
jP but Mr. Jackson llarral, a
builder, and Mr. C. J. Bird, a section
master, were caught in the wreck and instantly
killed. The engine went headforemost into
the creek, but gained the opposite side, and
stopped in a perpendicular position, with the
smokestack ami cow-catcher out of the water.
The fall of the engine carried with it. the bag
gage and mail cars ; these were broken into
fragments, and the mail agent saved only by a
miracle. Most of i.ie mail matter was lost,and
that saved from the wreck was too wet for dia
i trihutipn, and was carried hack to Wilmington.
Fortunately, (lie passenger cars were stopped
when they were almost on the verge of the
chasm, and the passengers escaped with a
i ongh jolting and a few petty bruises. In con
sequence of tills accident, we have been without
\ a Northern mail since Saturday, lull, understand
! that repairs liavo been already commenced, and
1 it is anticipated that the travel will soon be
i resumed along the road,
p f Charleston News, 251/r.
A lleurf.w Government.— A form of gov
' eminent was established in 1804 by the Israel
ites resident in tbc United Slates, for the pur
pose of guarding the race in America. Tins
i organization lias been in regular operation ever
since its establishment, but so exclusively have
its doings been confined to the affairs and cir
* cles of those immediately"interested, that the
public at large lias known very little of its
existence. The business of this government
i has now grown so important that the executive
i in New York is about to call for loans and iiS
r sue bonds in the name of the Israclitish gov
c eminent, bearing seven per cent, interest. This
, organization is intended to co-operate with
i. similar associations in other parts ol the world,
e tiie grand object being a furtherance of the
” favorite and traditional Jewish idea that the
o whole race of Israelites will bo ultimately
i gathered together in the land of their forc
a fathers. Then, they believe, the temple of
s Jerusalem will be rebuilt, preparatory to the
t coming of the Messiah to vindicate the truth of
.1 the religious belief to which the Jews have ad
- hered tenaciously for so many centuries. Tne
f whole number of Jews scattered abroad
throughout the world is estiuiuted at six mil
lions.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
President in Boston.
TREASON.
Washington, June 25.
During the Prcsideut’s speech at Boston,
which was confined to thanks to the people for
courtesies to him as a citizen and Chief Magis
trate, three cheers for Congress were called
lor from tho outskirts-of the audience. The
cheers were not given.
During Mr. Seward’s speech, three cheers
for North Carolina were proposed. Mr. Sew
ard said : “ You may well give three cheers for
the State ol North Carolina; she was the first
State to put forth a declaration of independ
ence in the revolution against Great Britain.
Yon may well give three cheers for North Car
olina; she was the State of the eleven who se
ceded who went last, and most reluctantly,
out of the Union. You may 7 well give three
cheers for North Carolina; she was the first of
the eleven who seceded to come back again to
the family fireside of the Union, and to-day
nothing is wanting lor her to resume her an
cient, honorable and most patriotic position
in the family of the Republic but the consent of
the people of Massachusetts. Now, 1 know
that all that is coming about is coming about
very soon. 1 have seen the earth and the skies
full of the elements ol fertility, of health aud
of vigor ; and I saw in North Carolina the cot
ton spring up which is to supply, uext year,
the mills’*of Massachusetts. I hive seen, in
New York, the wheat growiug which is to sup
ply the West Indies and the Southern States.
I know that nature designs that this whole
continent, not merely these thirty-six States,
but this whole continent, should be, sooner or
later, within Ihe magic circle of the American
Union.
Boston, June2s—P. M:
The President was conducted to the capitol
today, and formally received by the Governor.
From 'Washington.
Washington, June 25.
The Louisiana levee question is attracting
great attention. It is confidently stated that a
special committee will be appe inted by the
next Congress to investigate all matters con
nected therewith, including Hie means used to
secure the passage of the last session’s bill,
whereby the Government endorsed the Lion
bonds.
It is stated that Senator Sherman, in a recent
dispatch, says that be will attend Congress if
business requires it, though he sees nothing
yet to warrant the extra session.
Difficulty is apprehended in getting two
thirds. Among those who cannot or will not
all end arc: California, 2 ; Connecticut, 1 ; Del
aware, 2; Kentucky, 2; Maine, 1; Maryland,
2; Nevada, 1; Ohio, 1; Oregon, 2; Pennsyl
vania, l; Rhode Island, 1 ; Tennessee, 1 ; West
Virginia, 1 ; Wisconsin, 1 ; Vermont, 1. Mor
ton, of Indiana, will probably lie unable to at
tend. These estimates show three votes short
of two-thirds, necessary lo defeat a veto.
The court was occupied in hearing evidence
regarding the death of Booth, whose diary was
produced. Col. Conger was on the stand, aud
testified that it was in the same condition as
when he saw it five weeks ago, before the Ju
( dietary Committee, as when taken from Booth.
The Court of Claims rendered judgment
against the United Stales in fourteen cotton
claims, involving a hundred and ten thousand
dollars under the law of restitution to loyal
owners, and holds twelve under advisement.
Internal re.enue receipts to-day, f 659,000.
From ew York.
, New York, June 35.
Gen. 1 Cole was committed for trial for innrder
in the first degree
Mr. Lord, of bond robbery notoriety, lias re
ceived a million two hundred thousand from an
unknown source, leaving Mr. Lord short ninety
thousand.
A lunatic mother at Blackwell’s, Island, cares
ing her child, two weeks old smothered it.
A little girl, six weeks old, was found dead in
Leonard street, in lied with a drunken inollicr.
In consequence of the. appearance of yellow
fever at New Orleans, arrivals from that port
will be boarded in the lower bay. All steamers
bringing ernig r mt passengers are required to
land at quarantine.
The iron clad Dunderhurg, recently purchas
ed by France, sprung a leak a few days since.
She was lowed into the dock, but it. was found
impossible to raise her. New appliances are in
progress.
From Cftarleston.
THE TRIAL OF BOAG.
1108 F. REEL FOR COLUMBIA ARRIVED.
Charleston, June 23.
The trial of T. G. .Boag, Ihe surviving princi
pal, and of both the seconds in Hie late duel, for
murder, was begun to-day and excites interest.
An array of eminent counsel Is engaged.* It is
expected that the ease will be given to the jury
to-morrow.
The hose reel presented by the New York
Volunteer Firemen’s Association to the Co
lumbia firemen arrived by steamer to-day, and
was received by a delegation of the Charleston
Fire Department.
Prom ISTew Orleans.
New Orleans, June 35.
The Times, of this morning, in an article
commenting severely ou Sheridan’s telegrams
to General Grant, says: It. contains gross in
aeuracies of fact, errors of law and logic, and
says if the conduct and language of this re ,
markable document is sanctioned by any con- ,
siderable portion of the American people, the
Constitution had better be consigned at once
to the flames, and the republic delivered over '
to anarchy and chaos.
Mexico.
New Orleans, June 25.
Adi- patch from Galveston says an Austrian
passed through that city to-day, en route North,
representing himself an officer of Maximilian.
He stated tiie Emperor had been pardoned ou
condition ot leaving tiie country so soon as the
ports of Tampico or Vera Cruz were open for
liis departure.
From Richmond.
Richmond, Juue 25.
Registration in the city, up to to-night, stands
colored, 2,093 ; whites, 1,280 ; iu the couutry it
stands, colored, 383 ; whites, 95.
Marine ISI ews.
Charleston, June 25.
Arrived —Manhattan, from New York; brig
Urbana, from Porto Rico; barks Gumming and
Kyllisladt, from Newport, England.
Sailed —Brig Annie M., for Halifax.
M n.rkets.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
London, June 25—Noon.
Consols, 91; bonds, 73.
London, June 25—2, F. M.
Bonds declined, %.
Liverpool, June 25 —Noon.
Cotton lends down ; estimated sales, 45,000
hales ; uplands, 11% ; Orleans, 11%. Bread
stuffs and Provisions unchanged. Tallow, 445.
Liverpool, Juue 25—2, P. M.
There is considerable movement in pro
visions; prune tors; pork advanced 2s (id.
Bacon till higher. Lard declinedtld. Bread
stuff's unchanged.
New York, June 25—Noon.
Stocks strong. Gold, 138%. Sterling un
changed. ’O3 coupons, 110%@110%.
New York, Juue 25—P. M.
Stocks strong. Money, 0(0)7. Gold, 138%.
’O2 coupons, 110%(3)110%; Virginia Soyc sixes,
07(3)70 ; Tennessee sixes, ex-coupous, 09 ; new
issue, 07%.
New York, June 25—N00n..
Flour, 10(0)20 better. Wheat, 8(3)5 better.
Corn quiet. Pork dull, S3O 00(0)20 15, Lard
.dull at ll%(g)12%. Whisky steady. Cotton
dull aud drooping ; middling, 20%. Turpen
tine declining.
New York, June 25-P. M.
Cotton lower ; sales 0f1,200 hales at 20(3)20%.
Flour active; State, $7 40(0)11; Southern mixed
to good, $9 75(0)11 50 ; fancy extra, sll «o@ls
85. Corn dull and declining ; mixed western,
‘ $L 11. Provisions dull. Mess pork, s2l 20.
: Groceries generally dull and unchanged. Tsl
[ low firmer at 11%@11%. .Freights quiet.
Grain by steam, 0.
C • Baltimore, June 25.
: Cotton is quiet; middling, 20; low middling,
i 25. Rio coffee dull. Sugar firm. Flour firmer
- aud scarce. Wheat firmer. Corn advancing;
j receipts light; white, $1 13%. Yellow, $1 12
I @1 14; Western, mixed, $1 12@1 14. Pro
- visions steady. Bacon inactive. Whisky un
changed.
Cincinnati, June 35.
Flour firm, good demand. Corn dull
nominal at 76. Cotton declining; miaaiing,
23. Whisky in demand. Mess pork tirrn,, - •
llacou, shoulders, 9; clear sides, 12>&. Baru,
IM
MOBILE, June 25.
Sales of cotton to-day, 350 hales; market
quiet at 23; receipts, 17 hales.
New Orleans, June 25.
Cotton—Sales, 700 hales ; dull and lower ;
low middling, receipts for three days,
1,455 bales, against 1,311 hales; exports same
time, 11,585 hales. Sugar and Molasses held
firmly ;no sales. Flour quiet and firm; super
fine, $lO 25(3(10 50 ; choice extra, $lO 50. Corn
firm ; mixed, 90@95; white, $1 00. Oats scarce
at 70@73. Bacon steady ; shoulders, 1 0% 1 rio,
23(U)25. Whisky nomiual and unchunfeeu.
Cold, Sterling, 49@53K- New
York sight, premium.
Savannah, June 25.
Cotton opened quiet; sales, 67 hales; closed
dull and declining ; low middlings, 22J£@23 ;
receipts, 410 bales.
Charleston, June 25.
Cotton, ‘■2 l '- lower; middliug,
sales, 81 bales ; receipts, 50 hales.
Augusta Market.
Office Daily Constitutionalist, ?
, Tuesday, June2s--F. M. s
FINANCIAL
GOLD—Bickers are buying at 137 and selling at
138.
SILVER -Brokers are buying at 128 and Felling at
132.
COTTON —I.ittle doing to-day and prices nominal.
During the morning there was a light demand and.
some sales were effected, but after the receipt of Liv
erpool accounts there was a material stand off, none
offering ami no demand. The following were the
sales, amounting to ISO hales : 1 at IS, 12 at 20, 20 at
21 >i, 10 at 32, 33 at 23, and 42 at 23,U. Receipts only 4
bales.
River News.— No arrivals to-day-. Two Boys left
for Savannah.
River, 10 feet at the bridge
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
MOUSE AN 11 FA'iM FOR SALE.
WILL be fold at, Aiken on tbc first day of
August next tlie house known as the WILLIAMS
lIOITSK, with the FARM attached, on the following
terms: One-third ot the purchase money to be paid
on the first day of January, IHOH, the balance on the
first day of January, 18G9, with the privilege of pay
ing cash at the usual discount, if purchaser desires.
The house is a handsome dwelling of eight rooms,
doubt*- piazza, with all necessary out buildings, about
four hundred yards from the railroad defiot, and the
sam« distance from tin* Coker Bpnng. 'Che location
is wry desirable for a private residence and unsur
passed in the town for a private boarding house or a
hotel.
The farm adjoining contains three hundred acres,
about half in original forest, and the rest in a good
state of cultivation. These lauds lie well :;iul aie sus
ceptible of high culture.
Aiken is well known as one of the most popular
resorts in the South for invalids from the North dur
ing the winter, and its summer climate makes it
equally popular as a reson during that season. It is
on the South C.noliiia Kaihoad, one hundred and
twenty miles from Charleston ami sixteen miles from
theebyot Augusta
The above property can he treated for privately
before the day of sale.
We will at the same time oil r for sale some LOTS
in the town of Aiken.
For further infoiination apply to
W. J. WILLIAMS,
on the prcnNcs, or to
L. \V. WILLIAMS,
ju2b!augl* 4Jraham’s Turn-Out, S. O
HOCKEY SCHOOL.
I II IB school, pnvimi-ly conducts ,1 by Prof. K. M.
Johnston, will bo continued by tlie undersigned, with
competent assistants. Hoard and tuition for the
next lorin of sixteen weeks, commencing liili
August, $l4O ; for tlie second, of twenty-four weeks,
commencing Ist Fobrit ny, 1808, $2lO, each in advance.
I’ll pile furnish Ihclr own lied (lot hint;, low'd., lights
nod washing.
Besides the annexed certificate o( Frol. It. M.
Johnston, reference is made, hy permission, to I’rof.
B. M.turtß, Cliaiunan of the Faculty of the University
of Virginity ; Hon. A. 11. Stkphrns.Gcii. 15. Toombs,
Uen. A. J. Hanski.i., Hon. f,. Strdhkns, lion.
Bamhki, Ham,, and Col. A. S. Lank.
For further information address
J. B. NEWMAN, Principal,
Near Bparta, (la.
Uockbv, June 20,18t>7.
1 do most cordially and wncerely commend this I
who/1 to the public; and l do so from a lone and
intimate acquaintance with the Principal, Mr. J.
Stanley Newman, both as a gentleman and.an
associate in teaching. I believe it w4II be as good a
school as ran be found in the State.
je23-3w 11. M. JOHNSTON.
The Mclntosh House,
AT THE
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA,
Is NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
GUESTS. Ample accommodations have been made
for conveying viriiore, daily, from Forsyth, dnd a
comfortable HACK will run ihFve times a week
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS)
from Coving on, Geo, to theSPbING. Large par
ties can be accommodated by addressing W. J. Camp,
Covington, Ga.
Board, per day s.'s 00
Boav !, per week 15 00
A liberal reduction will l*e made to Families who
remain one tnoiiih or longer.
THE INDIAN SPRING has a high reputation
for the cure of Dyspepsia Liver, Bowels, Cutaneous
and Kidney Diseases.
B W. COLLIER, Proprietor.
my 3 l-l m
FINAL NOTICE.
Make your state tax returns.—
All who fail to return hy the first day of JULY nex
will positively be double taxed.
jels If M. 811 KRON, It. T- R.
BACON JOWLS
AND
S F. FLOUR.
)( M ) i.i-8 lowui
1 t )( ) 8818. 8. F. FLOUR.
F‘.r sale I y
M. A. DEMON i.V,
(I**nwr \Va^hing 4 *m and Kl lis streets.
ap24 U
AIKEN HOTEL.
1 * Ills 1(0 I KL is new open for the reception oi
BUMM MR VTsITOU't. Those wishing to avail them
selves nt the line, hwtlihy climate of Aihen, with its
cool nights, w isl HnJ a? tine quarters lu re as at any
I ouse in tin- S«*ut.h
Every • Hot I \vi I b.* nv <b* l*y the mbsciihi r to add
to the comfort <St his gu
TERMS, PER M r l'i! *SO 00
“ ‘ W I‘iKK 15 00
“ 44 DAY S(<o
FAM I LI E 4 obtain lioard on reasonable terms.
Applications by letter promptly answered.
HENRY HM YSKR, Projuietor.
Aims, H. (!, June 1-t, IS*i7. jelf.-sawtsti
FLOUR, BACON, &e.
300 JIBIjS CHOICE FLOTJR, assorted
brnnds, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, Ky.
100 Hacks EXTRA KAMI 1.1" KI.OIJR,
tnnn heat Georgia Wheat.
1.0 Bbi.New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.
30 bucks Choice ItHI COFFEE.
50 Ibis KKMINLI) HUhAlt, assorted
brands.
io Hilda New Crop MOI.ABBKB.
op;
; (WO ntid# Choice NEW BACON—Hides
and Shoulders.
! CHEESE, RAISIN CANNED
FRUITS, Ac., 4c.
For sale low by
feb!3-tf A. BTEVENS.
f q q
JEV£RY BODY’S FRIES D,-
NORTH AND SOUTH.
I'CKRI DAVIS’
VEQETABLE
PAIN KILLER,
the great
Family Medicine »r tliej Age!
TaKKN IMTKRNALLY IT CURBS sudden
Colds, Coughs, Ac., Weak Stomach, General Debili
ty, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and Pain in the
Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Coiic, Asiatic
Cholera, Dianlicaand Dysentery
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
•
Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Bums and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, and Sprains, Swelling
of the doints, Ringworm and Tetter,
Broken Bicasts, Frosted Feet and
- Chilblains, Toothache, Fain
iu the Face, Neuralgia,
and Rheumatism.
3?AIN KILLER
Cures Sore Throat.
A; Favorite Medicine with all clashes,
ia davjs’ pain killer.
F you have Painters 1 Colic,
Use the PAIN KILLER.
jsr O Medicine is as popular
As the PAIN KILLER)
X\_EEP the PAIN KILLER always at hand.
X. K you have a Cough or Cold,
Use the PAIN KILLER.
X_JOOK and not get caught without a bottle of the
PAIN KILLER in the house.
-I -i KT ever body use the PAIN KILLER for
ttpruins and Bruises.
XT*
JLUVBRY sailor should carry a bottle of PAIN
KILLER with him.
XXkMEMBUR, the PAIN KILLER is for both
internal atnl External uses.
It is a sure remedy for AGUE, CHILLS and
FEVER.
PAIN KILLER,
taken internally, should be adulterated with milk or
water, or made into*a syrup with molasses. Fora
Cough, a lew drops on sugar eaten will he more effec
tive Ilian anything else.
SEE PRINTED DIRECTIONS WHICH ACCOM
-I*ANY EACH BOTTLE.
The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent allow
ed to have won for it a reputation unsurpassed In the
history of medical preparations lls instantaneous
effect in the entire eradication and extinction of Pain
in all its various forms incidental to the human fami
ty, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony
olthe masses in its favor, have been and aie Its own
boat rtilv, rtisenulit.
BKWARK OK ALL IMITATIONS!
The PAIN KILLER is sold by all respectable
Drtiggb ts thioughout the Urn ted States and in Foreign
Countries.
Price, 23c,, 50c. anil $1 per Bottle.
a J. S. IIA KItIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, 0.,
" Proprietors for the Southern and Western Slates
I'KiUiY DAVIS & SON,
Providence, R. 1., Proprietors.
'fitlLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. .
qqq q q q
'CONSUMPTION CURED.
lung balsam,
The Great LUNG REMEDY.
Lung BALSAM, (Allen’s,)
Sold by all Druggists.
TiUNG BALSAM, (Allen’s) is the most success
ful remedy ior Consumption.
VERY BODY suffering from Pulmonary Com
plaints, should use ALLEN’S LUNG BAL
SAM.
OTICE ALLEN’.S LUNG BALSAM
Cures when other remedies fail.
HOULD you be troubled with Lung difficulty,
use ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
XjUNG BALSAM, (Allen’s)
Has given universal satisfaction.
TJ SE ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM
For all Pulmonary Affections.
EVER despair of a cure till you have tried
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM..
(3I~BEAT success has attained the introduction of
A LLEN’S LUNG BALSAM.
33kWARK of Consumption, ALLEN’S LUNG
BALSAM ia confidently recommended &b a
care.
you troubled with Asthma, ALLEN’S
LUNG BALSAM will relieve you. 1
LUND liALSAM, (Allen’s')
- Contains no Opium in any of its forms.
kL-JIOP that Cough !
ALLEN’S LIT NO BALSAM will do it.
LUNG BALSAM,
Directions aeeompahy each bottle.
JVt OTHERS should keep ALLEN’S LUNG
HALSaM at hand for use in cases of Croup.
ForCousumption and all pulmonary complaints this
BALiAM is the most desirable remedy ever offored
to thuptibllc. Its action is expectorant, alterative,
suporiio, sedative, diaphoretic and diuretic, which
rcn-fen it one of the most valuable remedies known
for owing diseases of the lungs. It excites expectora
tion a,d causes the lungs to throw off the phlegm or
mucui, changes the secretions and purifies the blood ;
heals the irritated parts; gives strength to the diges
tive otgana, brings the liver to its proper action, and
imparts, strength to the whole system. Such is the
immeliute and satisfactory effect, that it i« warranted
to hreik up the most distressing Cough in a few hours
time, If not of too longstanding. Itis warranted to give
even in the most confirmed cases of
Consumption. It is warranted not to produce cos
tivenaaf which is the case with most remedies) or af
fect life head, as it contains no Opium in any form. It
is wananted to be perfectly harmless to the most deli
cate clild, although it is an active and powerful reme
dy tbrrestoring the system. There is no real necessi
ty for |o many deaths by Consumption, when
„ ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM
will prevent it, if only 'taken in time. We would re
comimnd physicians having Consumptive patients,
and wkoliave failed to cure them with their own me
dicine, to give ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM a trial.
Physicians of Cincinnati are now ÜBing it in their
practice with the happiest effect. It cures when other
remedies fail.
J. N. HARRIS A CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Manufacturers tmd Proprietors.
, FOR BALR BT
Burst, Drmovih.b & WbastOn, Nashville ; K.
Wildhr & Co., Louisville; R. A. Robihson & Co.,
I LsulsvlUe.
Sold by all Druggists. )e4-4m
DRY GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
We Lave determined to sell our stock of Dress
Groods at prices tliat will not be
questioned, viz:
SILKS, BAREGES, LENDS, IRQN BAREGES,
TAMATINES, GRENADINES, MOZAMUIQUES,
DaBEGES, LISLE POPLINS, Black acd Colored CHALLIES,
BOMBAZINES, ALPACCAS, Jaconet and Organdie MUSLINS and TWISTED SILKS.
O
WHITE GOODS,
Os every description:
Jaconet, Swiss, Nainsook, Mull, Organdie, Striped, Plaid and Plain MUSLINS,
BItILLIANTE, PIQUA CLOTH, MARSEILLE,
BISHOP, VICTORIA and LINEN LAWN,
IRISH LINEN, BROWN LINEN, Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS,
Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASINGS.
O
DOMESTIC GOODS,
In quantity, quality and price defying
competition.
O
.A. new and elegant assortment of
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Just arrived.
O
WOOL taken, in exchange tor GOODS, at
Cash Dates.
H. F. Russell & Co.,
ieff-Sm 173 1UUIAI) STitEET.
The Baltimore and Charleston Rail
road Co.’s Screw Steamships .
FALCON, E. C. Kkkd, Commander,
BKA GULL, N. F. Dutton, Commander,
LaKAVK EACH FORT on WEDNESDAYS of
every week, and afford shippers superior facilities to
liallimore.
WHEAT, COTTON, DOMESTICS, etc., taken at
ve y low rates.
For Freight Engagements or Passage, address
COURTENAY & THENHOLM,
Union Wharves, Charleston, H. C.
MOIIDECAI A CO.,
jell-lm Agents in Baltimore.
Notice to Lawyers.
T HKKulcb and Forms In BANK HU FTC Y, an
adopted and authorized hy the Supreme Court of the
United States. The only oknuinb edition; none
other toll and complete. Sent, post paid, to any
purl of tlie country, on receipt ot $1 25. A liberal
discount made to the trade. Address, C. L. Baykk
w Co., National Ijiw House, 205 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. C.
jelPlw
GAS AND STEAM FITTING <fc PU'MUIAib.
C. A. ROBBE,
I ~f~AVING re-opened a GAS AND STEAM
JrnL FITTING AND PLUMBING SHOP, in the
rear 272 Broad street, (Concert Hall place) is now pre
pared to do all kinds of worn connected with
GAS, LIGHTING, STEAM HEATING AND
WATER SUPPLY, ’ •
On reasonable terms and at. short ngKce. ”
< tr iers from the country promptly attended to.
All work warranted. ‘ *• mh4 ts
New York and Charleston
Steamship Line.
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY FROM ADD
ER’S SOUTH WHA RF.
V HE elegant Side-Wheel Steamships
MAN HAT I EN, M S. Woodhuli., Commander,
CHAMPION, K. W. Lockwood, Commander,
leave each port on SATURDAY, and lor speed and
comfort have no stipe'ior fit the coast.
Both Ships have splendid Cabin accommodations
for Passengers.
Alloutwaid Freights for this Line should lie con
signed to Coi'iitenxv A Tkexuolu, who wi l forward
same tree of commission.
Freigiits received ilai y at the pier.
For Passage and business connected with inward
Freights, apply to Street Bros. A Co., 74 East Bay.
HENRY R. MORGAN & CO., Agcnt«7
25 Broadway, New York.
STREET BROS. A CO.,
COURTENAY A TEEN HOLM,
Joint Agents N. Y. A C. P. S. Co.,
jell-lm Chat lesion, S. C.
FEANKLXN
Type, ;
Stereotype arid j
Electrotype
POUNDEY,
168 Vine st, betw. 4th &• sth,
CINCINNATI.
K. ALU-ON SnprriiitentUnii
M.innfactureis of and dealers in
Book and News Type,
AND
PRINTING MATERIALS
Ot Every Dewiiption.
STM I t EOT Y PIN G
AND
KLKCTROTYPING
In all llieir various branches.
BOOKS,
MUSIC.
PATENT MEDICINE LABELS
AND
DIRECTIONS,
JOBS,
WOOD CUTS, Ere., Etc
je4-4m
Newspaper Advertisin'! Agency.
E. E. OVERALL & CO.,
AGENTS FOR 400
Southern Newspapers.
’ OFFICE,
Merchants’ Exchange and News Hoorn,
Comer Carondelet anil Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS..
N. B. —Advertising Rates furnished at our Office.
all-2m
Established in 1850.
-TTIXTKNSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE supplies
i cf Rich JEWELRY, Gold and Sliver Watches,
and Solid Silver Ware of every description, Diamond
Rings and Pins, Ladies’ Gold Leontine and Chatelaine
Chains, Gents’ Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, Wed
ding Rings, Bridal Betts of Pearls, also Sterling Silver
for Bridal Presents,and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watcheß and Jewelry repaired at
A. PRONTAUT’B OLD STAND,
183 Broad St., one door helow Augusta Hotel.
1 ap7-8m
ICE NOTICE.
X.CE can now bo obtained at the AUGUSTA ICE
HOUSE, opposite the South Carolina Railroad Depot,
and at the BRANCH 11,0 USE, on Campbell street, at
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per HUNDRED POUNDS; for any Itss quantity
ONE CENT AND A HALF per pound.
Botli Houses will bo open lor delivery of ICE on
SUNDAYS from 5 to 0 o’clock, a. in., from 12 tot
o’clock, p. m., and from 0 to 7 o’clock, evenings.
This arrangement will give every one ample time to
get their supply, ami ICE CANNOT BE OBTAIN
ED at any other hour on SUNDAYS.
niy3<)-tf _ C. EMERY.
WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
XXoBKRT SCHLEY A CO. will sell the best
quality of MIXED HICKORY, OAK and ASH
WOOD, if taken from the Wharf, on the arrival ol
the steamer, at FI VE DO.LLA KS per measured cord.
The steamer will arrive and discharge every week.
All orders left at their office, No. 15 Mclntosh street,
will he promptly attended to.
If delivered from the WOOD YARD the price
will he $5 60 per cord.
We expect to keep a supply of WOOD on hand
throughout the year, and orders left in time will save
1C percent, on the cost.
my29Ual
A NEW SENSATION *
FOR THK
PBOYS AND GIRLS.
are hard to get, tier want of money. Bat
the Boys and Girls must have something to read, anil
they ought to have fresh supplies of leading every
week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for
them; but their old friend—and who does not re
member him, and his “Chii-diien’s Gums,” in war
times—their old friend, J. W. Burkk, proposes to
give them the
IHNBSOMMST WEEKLY PAPER
his Phienix Printing House can bring out. To do
this, he must have
HUNDREDS OF SUBSCRIBERS I
Ami lie appeals to tbe young folks to help him. He
wants to know how many will vote for the paper, by
agreeing to lake it. Let them semi in their long lists
of names, that he may see how the vote stands, and
wheiher it will warrant him in commencing it. Never
min i the money just yet. If he linds the vote all
righ . he will begin the publication, and call for the
money; for then he will hold that all who have voted
for i by sending up their names, will be under obli
gation to subscribe for the paper. Who says “Hurrah
fori. WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE BOYS AND
(illi LS 1” and what hoy or girl will soonest send in
the m ingest list of subscribers?
W o shall, in the first number, begin the publication
of a
S! QUEL TO THE “YOUNG MAROONERS ?”
N arly all the boys and girls in the United States
havi read the “Young Mur oners,” and been delight
ed v th it; and Mr. Gouldims assures us that the new
stor will be every whit as good asthuoldonc; and
who could want anything better ?
A of our old friends and correspondents, and a
gr«a mmy new ones, will write for us, and help us to
mat 0 the
Best Juvenile Paper in the United Stales.
BURKE’S WEEKLY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
will be a handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly
illustrated, and elegantly printed with new type on
Hne white paper, making, in the year, a beautifnl vol
ume of over 100 pages, with a line title page and in
dex.
Terms :
Single subscriptions $ 2 00 per annum.
Three copies 5 00 “ “
Five copies 8 00 “ ‘
Ten copies 10 00 “ •'
Twenty one copies .30 00 “ “
Single subscriptions, 3 months 60 cents.
Single subscriptions, C months 1 00
We want an active and intelligent hoy or abd at
every post ollice in the South to canvass for subscrip
tions, and will make it to their interesFto work for us.
Send for a premium list and Circular, git ing full par
ticulars. Address, ,1. W. miKKKAOO.,
Ibiblishers, Macon, On.
mylotf
SELECT SCHOOL.
School will he resumed on the Ist of July.
My term is composed of twenty weeks. Tuition and
hoard, $l5O per term —half In advance, the other half
at the middle of the term.
I am allowed to refer to'Col. T. M. Turner, Col. A. J
Lane, Bishop Fierce, Sparta; Dr. C. P. Bernan, Mt.
Zion. D. 8. HAYNES.
Cui.vmitos, Hancock county, Oa.
jolO-Sw*
PUBLIC LAWS, &C.
W ILL have ready for delivery to subscribers
within five days from the adjournment of the Legisla
ture, a PAMPHLET contain,ng all PUBLIC LAWS
of the session. Also, all changes in the Code from
the time of its adoption, together witli a revised
COURT CALENDER, a List of Congressional, Sena
torial and Judicial Districts, as well as other matters
of useful reference. Price, $2 per copy. Copies will
be promptly ssnt by mail, postage paid, juion receipt
of orders accompanied T>y\he money.
H. J. G. WILUAMB,
C. J. WELLBORN.
MiH.RDOKVii.I.*. Nov. 20. 18(1,1. nov2l-tf
FOR SALE LOW,
BI’LENDID NEW PIANO. Just received
from the manufactory, and will lie sold low by
QUINN & BROB.,
Next doot to Constitutionalist OtUce.
1 my3l-tf
‘ JONCE HOOPER
- ’'Will S TAND, lor the rest of the season, at
Krrnaohan & Co.’s Stable, in roar of the Globe Ho
tel. Terms, S3O, payable Ist December.
jc22-lw ......
SALES
Day & Inman,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell Til 19 DA Y',( Wednesday,) June 26th, inside
and in front of store at i>H, a. m.:
B4CON, RAISINS, FLOUR, SOAP, CANDY,
PICKLES, CIGARS, SMOKING TOBACCO,
FIELD HOES, assorted IRON, WHISKY, KEGS
SNUFF, ROPE.
ALSO,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HOSIERY, HATS,
SHOES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,WATCHES,
*O. je26-l
Postponed Executor’s Sale.
C. V. Walker,
AUCTIONEER,
Will be sold at the Lower Market House, on the first
TUESDAY in July next, within the legal hours
of sale :
Three unimproved Lots, adjoining the residence of
John S. Cook, Esq., on the east side of Jackson street,
in the city of Augusta; each Lot having a iront of
forty feet on Jackson street, and running back one
hundred and seventy-eight feet, more or less.
Terms cash. Purch users to pay for papers.
E. R, SCHNEIDER,
GEORGE EVERS,
je2s-td Ex’rs estate Henry H. Hoops.
. POSTPONED
-Administrator’s Sale.
Day & liimai.
AUCTIONEERS.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
13 Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in JULY, at the Lower Market, in the city of
Augusta, within the legal hours of sale: TWELVE
BUILDING LOTS, forming a part of the Harper
Farm, and being a portion of the real estate of John
C. Harper, deceased.
Said Lois front 60 feet on a street 70 feet wide, run
ning from the Georgia Ruilroad to the Carnes Road,
and are 196 feet in depth. Upon two of them, Nos.
107 and 108, there are old framed buildings.
A plat of the Lots, as laid off by E. V. Sharps, C.
E , lias been left with Messrs. Day 4c Irmas, for in
spection.
Trrms—Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
my23-lawtd • JAMES E. HARPER.
Sheriff’s Sale.
w ILL lie sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY
nexl, between the usual hours of sale, at the Lower
Market House, in the city of Augusta, all that lot or
parcel of LAND, situated ill the city of Augusta, ly
ing on ihe north side of Telfair street, having i front
age on said street of eighty-five feet, more or less, run
ning hack half way through to Greene street; hounded
East liy lot of Prleolla Blstrnnk, West by lot of John
Thomas. Levied on as the property of James Fish,
1 o satisfy a 11. fa. issued from Robert M. Phlnizy, J.
I\, in favor of John James and others. Terms, cash.
JOHN D. SMITH,
)c4-law4 Sheriff R. C.
Sheriff\s Sale.
w ILL lie sold, at the Lower Market House, in
the eily of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, (the House on
leased land, containing four rooms), situated on Tel
fair street, second house from Reynolds’ corner, south
sh e. Levied upon as the property of James Hanham,
by virtue ol a distress warrant issued by William V.
Kor, J. R., at tho instance of Richard 8. Agnew,
Agent of George Jones, George J. Kollock and Rob
i-rl. if. Gardiner, Trustees of Mary G. Harrison.
Ten is, cash.
JOHN D. SMITH,
t,.,ji4-law4 Sheriff R. C.
County Court Sale.
ILL lie sold, at the Lower I ,Market House, in
t-U city of Augusta, between tlio legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in J ULY next, the following pro
perty :
I Bureau and contents, 1 maple Bedstead, 2 Feather
Beils, 2 Mattresses and Bedding, 1 Carpet, 1 Wooden
Tiny, 1 bunch sundries, Tinware,*l pair Ivou And
iitms, 1 Mug, 2 Lamps, and sundries, 2 Jugs, 4 Jars, 2
l n’skets, 1 Waslitub, 1 Disbpan, 1 Washpan, 1 Buck
el 1 large Chest and contents, Crockery Ware, 1
Washboard, 1 pair Brass Caiulleidioks, 1 long Fork,
1 box Cooking Utensils and Stove, 1 large Pine Table,
1 bucket of Bottles, 1 Bidehoard ; 2 half round Mahoga
ny Tables, 1 small Table, 8 Chairs. Levied on under
a distress warrant, issuing from the County Court of
Richmond county, i’ll favor of Henry Bird against
Hues W. Tate, as the piopertyof Enos W. Tale, to
satisfy the above stated distress warrant.
WM. DOYLE, Sp. B’ff. C. C. R. C.
je2-lawtd * i
MKW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People’s Steamship Company.
SAILING DAYS WEDNESDAYS
THE STEAMSHIP
M O N E K A,
(Captain Lkbby)
W"ILL LEAVE North Atlantic Wharf on -
WEDNESDAY', 16th, at 2 o’clock.
Line composed of steamers MONEKA and EMI
LY B. SOUDER.
WILLIS A CniSHOLM, Agents,
inarl-eodbm North Atlantic Wharf
NOTICE.
T WILL hold myself in readiness to answer PRO
FESSIONAL CALLS to any part of the State,
which can be reached by Railroad.
There is a daily mail to my place of residence.
A telegram directed to me, and sent to Union Point
before 2, p. m., will reach me thence by mail, at 7, p.
m., the same day.
LEWIS D. FORD, M. D.,
Os the Faculty of the Meddical College of Georgia.
Starta, Georgia, May 30th, 1867.
my3l-eodlf
K HAVE USED GALLIGnAN’S PILLS
and find they will do all that is claimed for them, a
cheerfully recommend them to public favor.
T. H. Watts,ex-Govemor of Alabam"
J. W. Hanford, Att’y Gen’l of Alabar
Kob’t Douqhkrty, Judge Supreme Con
From Thomas J. Junes, JudgeSupremeU
I have used GALLTGITAN’S PILLS on m.
tnl ion, for Fever and Ague, and find them all I
claimed-for them.
Thomas J. Judo
Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 1858.
Lowndes County, AUlinma.
UALLHinAN’S FKVKII AND AGUE PILLS
will do. They mi' decidedly the -best raedicino for
Chills and Fever I ever gave. I would not lie without
them for live times the price.
J. A. Graham.
Americas, April 17, 1867.
One liox of OALLIGH AN’S PILLS cured me per
fectly of Chills and Fever. They arc the best medi
cine for Chills and Fever I ever saw
A. G. Donaldson,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala., July 9,1866.
Messrs. Blunt A- Half: Gents: I have used your
G ALI.IGHAN’S PILLS on two occasions for Chills
and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are
Intended to do. They are Ihe iiost remedy for the dis
ease that I Imv never tried. 1 consider them perfectly
reliable. Respe tfnlly. Dan’l Sayre,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M of Alabama.
, . , „ Albany, Ga., March 11, 1867.
I have used G ALLIGH AN’S PILLS in forty cases
of Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They are
the best Fever and Aguo Pill put. tip.
yttk i i l A. B. Fant.
Wholesale by
lIARKAL, RIBLEY * CO., and MoKESSON <C
ROBBINS, New York.
For sale in Augusta by
PLUMB & LKITNER, W. H. TUTT. STEVEN
SON & SHELTON, and all other Druggists.
BLUNT 4k HA LE, Proprietors,
my29-cod6in Montgomery, Ala.
Augusta Bible Society.
r UnK AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY have now
a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS at their
Depository, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which will ho sold for the cost of manu
facturing, or gratuitously distributed to Societies
individuals unable to pay for tho same.
Applications for donations can bo made to either -i
tbe undersigned.
J. W. BONES.
D. B. PLUM!
W. H. U< •OT. ; '
mhl-d2wAlawtf
f OTICII.—Sixty days after date application Will
-Ln will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Talla
t ferro county, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of
. Wilio Acree, late of said county, deceased. This Bth
day of June, 1867.
L. AGREE, Adm’r.,
.i«l2 .... SUSAN AGREE, Adm’jy,