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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
attgkjsta, Q-a.'
SUNDAY MOKNINO. JUNESO, 1807.
A Visit to Georgia.
We regret that we cannot print entire the lei
ter from which the following is taken : v
To the Editors of the Churchman :
We left Savannah by the Central Railroad a.
evening, lor Augusta. It will lw remembered
that the Central Road was the lino ol march ol
Gen Sherman, and in his triumphant progri s.
it was entirely destroyed ; hut it has since been
rebuilt, and is in successful operation. Jb<
night was beautil.il, the moon shining brightly
The course lay in a straight line, through heavy
nine woods. For nearly a hundred miles we
went through the pine forest beiore we reached
M AtMillen welelt many pleasant acquaintances
made on ship-board, who were proceeding to
Macon and Atlanta. One old gentleman on tin
cars, who owned a large plantation near Macon,
seemed anxious to enter into conversation with
us when he found we were fioin the North, and
manifested somewhat of Yankee curiosity. He
told us that bis plantation was one over which
Sherman passed on his march to Savannah. -
The soldiers took every thing lie hud, killing all
his live stock, even that lor which they had no
use, and, as he expressed it., “scattered Ins mg
trers right smart.” We were greatly pleased
with the spirit he manifested, and the benevo
lence of his disposition, lie seemed to have no
bitterness of feeling, though he had suffered
great losses; and his anxiety was lor the wel
fare of his former slaves, oi whom about UI ly
had returned to his plantation. They now tilled
the ground for him, he furnishing implements
and seed, and they receiving one half Urn pro
duce. lie. said it was bis intention to build
them a church and school house, that limy and
their children might have the menus of literary
and religious instruction.
We arrived in Augusta early in the morning,
and passed through its beautiful streets just al
daylight. Our first favorable impression wen
not lessened by further acquaintance, and ii.
our judgment, Augusta surpasses Savannah n.
beauty of situation and in g- neral appearance
The streets are very wide, lined with double
rows of trees, making a shaded walk in He
centre. The business street is more than
mile long, with stores which, in size and eb
gancc of fitting, are memrpasaed by those ol
much larger cities. The waves ol war which
beat so disastrously upon other cities did nol
reach Augusta, though at one time there was
.n eat fear among the inhabitants that HhermaiiV
ariliV would make an attack, 'i hey were hap
oilvsnarcd. Augusta has always I men a place
of great influence in the Stale, and has done a
large business in cotton. Os course it has sul
sered in its business interests, t^lill it is full ol
life and activity. The verdure m Augusta was
the same as in Savannah. Roses and other
flowers were ill almnilaucc n.u all liands. I lie
magnolia, the queen oftrc.es,. was in its glorv,
and the pomegranates were putting forth their
blossoms. Augusta Ins two Episcopal Ohiircu
os—Bt. Paul’s and the Atonement. The Rev.
Mr. McAlister, formerly ol Newport, has re
cently become Rector of the Church ol Atone
ment. His prospect of usefulness is good. -
Unfortunately all his books and manuscripts
were destroyed in the Andalusia on its passage
to Charleston.
St. Paul’s is the oldest and l.irgest church.
The rector is the Rev. W illiam 11. Clarke, whose
faithfulness and devotion to bis charge have
resulted in great success. The congregation is
large, and devoted to their rector. If the Dio
cese of Georgia had not seen lit to go beyond
its limits for a bishop, if might have, found in
the rector ol St.. Paul’s one in every respect
well qualified for tiie Episcopate. We were
present at St. l’aui’s on Good Friday and
Easter. The. music was of a superior order,
and the aiipndanee, especially on Easter morn
ing, was very large. Reforo ihe Easter morn
ing service the Sunday School children sang a
carol. Easter is a high day in the Southern
churches, and is observed somewhat like Christ
mas. Presents are made mid friendly greet
ings exchanged. Flowers were in great pro
fusion in the chancel. The altar, desk, font
and pulpit, were literally covered with white
roses, interspersed with the elegant variety
“cloth of gold.” Their fragrance filled the
church, and they added very much to the in
terest of the services. St. Paul’s Church is
surrounded by a large yard, containing four or
five acres beautifully laid out, and filled with
trees, flowers and vines. In the rear of the
church is the grave of Bishop Polk. He has
no monument, but loving hands each Sunday
morning place fresh llowcrs upon his resting
place. In connection with the church a Sunday
School of colored children is sustained,by a
few ladies, who are rewarded for their labors in
witnessing the rapid advancement of their pu
pils. We visited the school, anil were pleased
with the intelligence exhibited. Jt numbers
about 150. An Episcopal Church is greatly
needed in Augusta for the colored people. It
would gather in immediately a large portion of
the belter class of (he blacks. Many of the col
ored people of Augusta would appreciate our
services. Wc could not beul.ow money more
profitably than by lurnishingtbe means of build
ing a church. $5,000 would furnish litem with
a house of worship, and services could tie oitp
jdied them for the present by the rectors of the
other churches. We t rust some benevolent per
sons who read this and have the means at their
disposal will give for this purpose. The good
to bo reaped would be four-fold. On Sunday
evening, at the invitation of a friend, I accom
panied him to the Springfield Church, a congre
gation of colored people, said to he the largest
colored church in the United Slates, having on
its ltst, 1,500 eoinmvnieants. The attendance
was large, and Ihe appearance of the congrega
tion orderly. At the suggestion of my friend,
a resident of Augusta, and formerly a slave
holder, I was invited to address them, (hey
knowing I was from New England, i spoke
to them li-eely of their privileges and du
ties fas freemen, and urged upon them Ihe
cultivation of the Christian graces, by which
alone they would lie elevated and ennobled.
They paid most excellent nl ienl ion, and express
ed their approbation and satisfaction in a man
ner peculiar to themselves. I was deeply im
pressed with the value which our services
would have for them, llouhllcss moderate
ritualism would suit their tastes and tempera
ments.
During my visit 1 had full opportunity to ob
serve the relations existing between the whites
and their lormer bondmen, and it was pleasing
to see the kindly feeling displayed. There
seems in the minds of the freedmen no vindic
tiveness, but a great attachment to those witli
whom they have liceu from childhood associat
ed. There is certainly less prejudice against
color at the Mouth than at the North. There
seemed a disposition on the part of the whiles
to farther the advancement of those once in
slavery. The present state of things is accepted
cheerfully, and a disposition manifested to do
the best possible under present circumstances.
Many who were once in affluence have suffered
the loss of nearly ail things, but the cheerful
ness they manifest undei l.heir misfortunes is
deserving of great, praise, t did noL once hear
:t disloyal sentiment uttered, and it seemed to
me that there was a satisfaction fell in coining
once ti.‘Oie under the old government,
The opportunity of intercourse with many
intelligent men who had been connected with
the rebellion was afforded, and although there
was no confession of wrong doing in their
struggle for separation, yet they acknowledged
themselves conquered, and ready now to take
hold earnestly and help advance /!je prosperity
of the country. Many acknowledged the hand
of Providence in their sufferings, and expressed
their sincere submission to the Divine Will.
I shall not soon forget the kindness with
which I was treated, nor the good feeling mani
tested towards me ; and I earnestly trust from
the indications 1 saw, that bitterness of feeling
will eventually pass away. 8. J. 11.
Toucitrso and Brautiful.— Last week we 1
published the admirable poem of liev. T.
Hempstead, on “ Gettysburg.” Though some
what lengthy, we. trust every reader of the Iliad
perused it carefully. It is a gem throughout.
The following allusion to a Confederate soldier,
found dead upon the buttle Held, cannot, we
think, fail to bring tears to the eyes of at least
every patriot in the South :
When the roar
Os battle on hie ear fell faint, and sides
And arms and lighting men crew shadowy
Though death’s dull film, did not a vision l ist*
Os distant hills, smooth fields and shaded walks,
Os singing waters and a quiet home
With fali-browed children standing on the porch
Sunned in a mother’s smile? Then would he not
Have turned from ad the gauds of victo.y,
And all the slaves that Mammon’s gold e’er bought
If his young babe might lay its si:ken cheek
Against his own and give him one more kiss?
Scarcely any other man living, could, in our
estimation, express a thought or a fact so beau
tifully and touchingly. Bead it over and over
again, and apply it to yourself. Hempstead’s
heart is feeling and sympathelkyns his genius
is deep, searching, and never-erring.
f Homer {La.)
The net results of General Hancock’s cam
paign against the Indians may lie thus stated :
After marching eleven hundred cavalry a dis
tance of eight hundred miles, with prodigious
transportation I rains, he succeeded in capturing
one old Sioux with a broken leg, and an idiotic
Cheyenne girl* Immediately afterward three
hundred men of Gen. Ciistar’s command de
serted, taking their horses will) them.
A Judge in Missouri lately entered a plea for
a divorce, sat on his own case, heard the plead-
Ing, and entered a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony. That heats Chicago,
Conversation With Bismarck,
A gentleman who chanced to meet Bismarck
while both were enjoying the hospitality of the
Prince of l’utbus, on the island of Rugcn, nar
rates many conversations with the great war
minister, and among them we find the follow
ing, translated into the Cincinnati Commercial:
“ Did your excellency carry a revolver dur
ing Hie war V”
“ No, I did not, and missed it only once with
genuine regret. It was immediately after the
battle of Koniggratz. I rode alone across flic
battle field with its pile of corpses—it was u
sight which froze the blood in my veins, terri
ble, blood v, never to be forgotten. All at onc<
1 saw in front of me a poor, fine horse, both of
whose hind legs hud been torn away by a bomb
shell. Trembling and neighing lamentably. In
raised bimselt on his lore legs, and looked at
me with bis large, moist eyes, as if imploring
me to assist him. All, then I wished for a
bullet to send into the heart ol the poor crea
ture
* # * * * *
Coffee,7i£M«ur and cigars arc served in the
saloon.
“ We learn to appreciate the value of a good
cigar only when it is the last of its tribe, and
when there is little prospect of getting anoth
er,” said Count Bismarck, smoking his Havana
with great, relish. “At Konnigratz I had but a
single cigar left, and I kept it during the whole
battle as a miseu guards his treasure. Jusi
then I would not treat myself to it. I depicted
in my imagination in glowing colors the bliss
ful hourVheii I should smoke it alter the bat
tle in victorious trnnquilitv. But I had made
another miscalculation. You see, therefore,
you were wrong in ascribing to rue only one
miscalculation.”
“ And who spoiled your calculation ?”
“A poor dragoon. He lay helpless; both
both his arms had been shattered, and he was
wailing for some refreshment. 1 ransacked all
my pockets—l found nothing hut gold, and
that would do him no good. Bui, hold on ; 1
had that precious cigar. I lighted it and put il
between his teeth. You ought to have seen Un
grateful smile of the poor sufferer. No cigar
has ever done me as much good as this one,
which I did not smoke!”
“ But there were to he seen, too, scenes full
of touching, poetical pathos; and, again, of an
irresistibly ludicrous character on the battle
field. Thus, for instance, I saw, during the
light., a very young officer—as pale and tine
looking as though he were asleep—leaning
■gainst a garden fence. He was dead ! In the
niiib-n lln-re were plenty of beautiful roses in
full bloom. A soldier was just, gathering a
handful of them ; he then climbed over Ihe
(cnee and laid tile roses outlie young hero’s
lireasl., where there was seen a small, round
hole in the uniform. *Do you know llie oil!
eer,’ I asked. • No, fnajor.’ he replied, ‘but I
saw him fight, like a lion and fall like a lamb. I
wished to prevent him at least from being
trampled upon by the horses, and carried him
up to the fence. We put, likewise, roses into
the grave of my dear mother.’ So saying, he
vaulted into the saddle and rushed again into
the thickest of the fight.”
“ Dear Count, you spoke of having seen lu
dicrous things on the battle field ?”
“ Yes, Princess, nptvviilistanding the gravity
of the situation. I never in my vyiioie life saw
anything more laughable than the giganliu lie
goat whom the Berlin Guard Artillery had
brought lip and had taken into the field, and
who was now Inriously galloping by the side
of tin'.- bugler toward the Austrian ranks. The
Austrians as-e ?ajd to have really believed that
old Nick had assumed Ijie garb of a lie-goat,
and fulfilling tipis tjip agreement which poor
Bismarck had made with him f«F the destruc
tion of the iron brigade.’’
Roluru of the “Black Death.”
The article following, which we 11ml in the
New York Worfif, will elicit some attention :
It is a long time siiuso the stealthy horrors of
tin; plague have quitted their lairs in JSfO’pt
and the two Turkeys, U) feeil the cemeteries of
Western ami Northern Europe. Their last
victims in England were struck down in.161)5.
They lingered in Krance until 1720, and left
their traces in file Neapolitan dominions as late
as 181(1. Os the Uhtcl; Peatli, or King of
Blagues, which ravaged all Europe in the four
teenth century, the civilized world has since
had only a legendary memory.
Hut there are signs that tills monster lias not
ceased to thirst for the blood of the fair-skinned
races of the North; and the Western conti
nent, which was comparatively unpeopled when
it roamed abroad before, may yet he called
upon lo render up its quota oi victims to a
hideous and unsparing pestilence. As it ap
pears in tin! explicit accounts, Ireland, especial
ly the city of Dublin and Its tuts first,
felt, the sly greed of a disease so closely rcsern-'
tiling the’Hlack Death of the olden time, that
the most eminent physicians who had lo deal
with it arealarmed and mystified.
The symptoms of this malady are, first, bil
ious vomiting and purging, succeeded by ac ute
headache and incoljerency; then a purple erup
tion, usually manifesting itself upon the hr.eaijt
and shoulders, and spreading over the entire
body; then debility; collapse, accompanied
vyith paralysis, and sometimes with a disloca
tion of the head and spine, and at last death.—
The duration .of the first variety of cases which
have occurred since Mijroji, JHiid, has averaged
eighteen hours from the first indisposition un
til tiic fatal instant. The duration of the uep
ond variety lias averaged from three to live
days, and Unit of the third variety, which is the
only one in which recovery lias taken place,
liar, reached many days and even weeks. The
contagion ol the sickness is shown in the state
ment ipafie in regard to cases which have occur
red among Ups soldiers.
With these remarkahfe qpcounta of the pro
gress made in Ireland by so fearful a disorder,
physicist s in this country will doubtless!,ss,eye
rate their recollect ion of, and for aught that is
known, their present acquaintance with, the
“ spotted fever,” a malady nearly as fatal as the
dreadful sickness of which it may be the sister
of [test.
Nnw South Walks.—Allred Stewart <|al
hrailh, a clerk in the Crown Lands’ Ollice, Mel
bourne, was killed by his wife on the 13th nit.
They had been quarreling, and as he was stand
ing on the doorstep of his house waiting ad
mission, liis wife opened the door and pushed
him down, the fall fraefuring Ills skull.
Sugar crushing lias commenced at Mary
borough, Queensland, and is proceeding with a
degree of success beyond anticipations. The
cane is very large.
Transportation of criminals from England to
Western Australian is to cease with the present
year.
It is said that when the Queensland Parlia
ment again meets the Government will ask that
a sum of money be placed on tint estimates, to
be devoted to the sending of one or two per
sons, on behalf of the colony, to the cotton
growing States of America, as a commission of
inquiry for the purpose of obtaining informa
tion of u thoroughly practical nature respect
ing the production of cotton.
Mr. booth, a clergyman of the Church of
England, residing at Wangarattn, has lately
been suspended front the ministry for six
months, by the Victorian Ecclesiastical Court,
for breaking a dog’s leg. Paring divine ser
vice, the dog entered the church in which Mr.
Booth was officiating, and not only interrupted
she service, but snapped at the minister’s wife.
One ol the congregation and Mr. Booth seized
the animal, and while carrying the dog out of
church, Mr. Booth so roughly handled it as to
break one of its legs, the snapping of the bone
being beard by several of the congregation.
Terrific gales of wind and heavy rains were
experienced in all the colonies during the
month of April.
Revival of tub Slave Trade.— The Havana
correspondent of the New York Times sends
that paper a fact or two in regard to a revival of
the slave trade, worth noting. Jle says :
It seems as if the proclamation of the Captain
General had only tended to infuse new life Into
our slave traders, as if the very fact of the se
verity of the new law had called forth the oppo
sition and daring of the many who still look
with <r Jonging eye. upon every fast sailing,
rakish craft, and ivho cannot forget the glories,
il such they cau tie caljcd, they once earned in
the slave trade. There are morn rumors within
the last few days about new expeditious fitted
out, or already gone, than there have been for
months past. One vessel is reported fitting out
in Malanzas, another ip this city, and one in
Boston. A schooner left Boston about five or
six weeks ago for the coast of Africa, if the
statement of an old slave captain can be relied
on. It is too difficult to fit the expedition out
here. The Remedies expedition was fitted out,
in Portland, where the vessel took the necessary
water casks, ifte., on board, and ostensibly clear
ed for Cuba. She did reach here, hut picked up
a cargo of blacks on the way. A three masted
English schooner, called the Nuniero Uno, and
lately running between Batabano and Honduras
in the cattle trade, left here on Saturday morn
ing under very suspicious circumstances, and
the current report is that she has gone to Africn,
having cleared In ballast for Malanzas at the
English Consulate, and lor Boston at the Cus
tom House.
Geokoia Academy for the Blind.—The
Macon Journal § Messenger of yesterday, says ;
Georgia Academy for the blind commenced
their annual exercises on ycoterday, and was at
tended tiy a large number of visitors, all of
whom seemed to be well pleased and astonished
at the progress of the pupils. Their recitations
in the various studies were correct., and they
responded to many questions with remarkable
accuracy and fluency. The exercises were oc
casionally interspersed with singingand instru
mental music, all of which was highly creditable
to the pupils and those in charge. The exami
nation will be continued this morning, with an
address, and concluded to-night, with a concert
by the pupils.
MAjyUIKD,
On the 28th of March, by Rev. Wm. B,' Edwards,
CIIAELVS P. GBISESDAFIIkiI tO FaNBIB M. GREEN,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Georgia Statn Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT.’ OF THE
Mtvso ii i c O rphanl’ B Hoin e•
SUPPLEMENTARY CLAIMS NO. 76.
The following were the drawn numbed* June 29,1867:
37 73 8 64 544 354 75 03 15 3W 31 71 33.
M. G. McKINN'K, Agent,
205 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
jc3o-l *
CONSIGNEES PER SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD, June 28—Ilyams & Co, O’Dowd A
M, O T A Co, G L Penn, L J M, O T Jaek'son A- Co,
Glenn, Wright & Co, T Root, J B Sullivan, Wyman
•V May, C IL A Co, C Emery, Dr LI) Ford, H Perry,
_0 H Warner, J J U, Bath Mill Cj.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
•June 29.—W E Brodnax, Barrett, C & Co, J W A pel,
J G Bailie A Bro, J N Fisk, J F Miller, V A M, R W
Malier, Wyman A M, M C, F McCuy.
SPECIAL' NOTIQEB.
*ar AUGUSTA MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.-
The 86th Regular Monthly Meeting of the Augusta Mu
tual Loan Association will be hold at the City Hall
on WEDNESDAY, July 10th, at 7:30, p. m., at which
time an election for Directors for the ensuing year will
be hold. .Stockholders are earnestly requested to be
present in person or by proxy, as an important Amend
ment to the Constitution will bo proposed.
J. A. BRENNER,
Je3o-10 Secretary.
BtjT" TO TUB STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CITY
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION—The Presi
dent and Directors of the City Loan and Building Asso
ciation b-g part icularly to request your presence at tho
meeting on MONDAY, July Btb, at 7 o’clock, p. in.
An important change in the Constitution is proposed,
to act on which a two-thirds vote is requisite.
Very respectfully,
HENRY MYERS.
jo".0 td President.
REGISTRY NOTlCE—Eighteenth Senatorial
District, GLASS' OOK and J FFKKRSON COUNI IfcS.
The Bo:ud of Registers will meet, in the above counties,
at tiie time and during the period specified, for the pur
pose of Uejristejinir qualified voteis, under the laws of
Congress known us the Reconstruction Acts.
July Bth, at Down’s (Jump Ground, Glasscock county.
July 9th and loth, at Gibson, Glasscock cuuu'y.
July llth, at Kelli p’s, (Jl.tscouk county.
July l*2th, at Fenu’a Bridge, Jeff rson county.
July 13th, at Sylvan Grove, Jellerson county.
Julf 16th and lGth, at Pope’s Hill, Jellerson county.
July 17th and 18th, at Louisville, Jefferson county.
July 19th and 26th, at Bethany Camp Ground, Jefferson
county.
Wednesday. July 31st, and Thursday and Friday, August.
Ist and 2d, the Board will remain at Gibson, Glasscock
county, to register such voters as have failed, by any
cause whatever, to do so, and correct any errors on the
Registry List.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 4th, sth and
6th, will inmr.in at Louisyille, Jefferson county, to register
such voters as may have failed to do so, by any cause
whatever. THUS. S. SKINNER,
K. J. PANNAL,
WM. HALE,
Board of Registry, 13lh Senatorial District.
Augusta, June 24th, 1807. je29-doc2
(jKOIIQIA STATE LOITERY,
For til© llcueitt of the It| agonic C&tpHnus’
Home.
COMBINATION 80IIEME.
Draws Daily at Atlanta.
Ticket*, 35e. ; soc., sti)d sl, for sdo up to 3, p. m.
M. (i. Mu KIN NR, Agvi}l,
jc2G 4 No. 255 Broad street.
KiTON AND AFTER 13UNDAY, 9th instant, the Pas
senger Trains on the Georgia Railroad will run aa fol
lows. The phauge is made to clone up the delay at An
gu da :
DAY DASDJWttWI TR.VJN
. itiandayfl excepted.)
Leave AujfU.tt a at 5 0« a m.
Ijimv Atlanta at $ (Ml a in.
Arri vo at A ligustu at 545 p in.
Arrive »ts Atlanta at 0 VO p m.
NIGIIT PAPKKNOEIt TRAIN
t Leave Auraata at UUU p in.
Leave Atlanta at . 7 15 pm.
Arrive at Augusta at t Ihl a m.
Arrive at Atlanta at..... 4 15 a in.
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and A then*. Or.,
must hike Day Passenger Train from August* amt At
lanta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and
Neyr t:\ ust leave’Augusta oil Night Passenger
Train, at G 0<), p. uj., to m&fee GfojHp connection*.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and .St. Louis, can take either Train
and make close connections.
THROUGH TICKETS and Baggage ChockedThrouah
to tint above places.
Pullman’s Palace SLEEPING CARS on all Night
Passenger Trains.
‘ U g. W. COLE,
Lwiittial hupa.intendeutf
Ua.. June 7, IS6V. jcu-tf
NOTICE,
Georgia Itallroail, >
Augusta Ga., June 17, 1807. \
On and after the 20th inst., and until further notice,
11)is Coujimpy will transport, at half the local rates, all
provisions fur five dUtriipjOop fy the destitute, when
ever the shippers will satisfy the Agent at Atlanta oj;
Augusta that the provisions are to be so disposed of in
good faith. E. W. COLE,
JeH-lm General Superintendent.
YOUR STATIC TAX RETURNS.—AII
poisons concerned lyjll t:j.ke notice that for the purpose
of receiving said returns I shall attend at the store of
Mr. A. Stkvbns, 899 Broad street, from the first day of
April until the 15th of June, Saturdays excepted, und on
Saturdays of the months of May and June, at the Court
Grounds of the County ißplffcts. All males, both white
and colored, between the *gus of twenty-one und sixty,
; are required to return and pay a State Tax of one dollar
and such oilier Tax as may be Imposed 1» the County.
( For failure to return by the 15th of June, the penalty is
double tax, and will be enforced.
Ollice hours from ill, a. in., to 1, p. m.
MATTHEW SHERON,
Reccdver Tax Returns Richmond County.
, mh3l -tt
iar SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Cjty Hall, Augusta,
June 10th, 1807. —All pe.sous contemelating holding Po
litical Meetings iu Richmond county are notified that
they will be required to give me notice of the time and
f place of holding said meetings forty-* iglit hours previous
' to their being held, orders having been issued from Gen.
Pops, commanding this Department, compelling me to
, be present at all such meetings. All who neglect or re
fuse to give the notice herein specitied will be reported
to the military authoriti. s.
(fiyeij unjjer my hand and ofiicial signature.
Jell-if fcherifl Richmond County,
Brir 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 the manly powers, and create im
pediments to Marriage, with sure meaiiH of relief. Sent
ju sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address
Dr. J. SfiILMN HOUGHTON,
myll3m Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
KiT NO MEDICINE HAS EVER BEEN introduced
which has become so popular, both with physician and
patient, as PANKNIN’S IIEPAVIC BITTERS.
They have been extensively used ami numerous testi
monials have been received, bearing evidence of the unde
niable fact, that they never fail to relieve Dyspepsia, Nau
sea, Headache, Nervous Debility and other diseases ari
sing from the Stomach or Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
PLUMB dc JJ3ITNER, Agents.
novl3-ly.Su
Patented Nov. Ist, 1859.
tli/lLLOl)’*
PATENTED
Improved
FRENCH
SHIRTS,
Warranted ta
For sale by all
the principal deal
era, and at whole
! sale only by
BALLOU BROTHERS, Sole Patentees,
wJg To.k CH,.
S6OO REWARD
nn
_l_ HE above reward will be paid to any party who
can give Information that will lead to the conviction
of the murderer of Jobs W. I’siok, who was mur
dered on the night of the 12th inst.
THOMAS PRICK.
Any Information may be left at Mr. A. Poulliin’h
Btore - je!4-tjy4
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POLAN D’S
MAGIC BILIOUS* POWDERS/
t.. T y s ration is the discovery pf
the Rev. J. ,V. Poland, formerly Pas
tor of the A'.iptist Church in Goffstown,
W. U., e.nc, h man dearly beloved by
that denoi uination throughout New
Lntrlan.d He was obliged to leave the
pulpit l study medicine to save his
own Lite, and his
M.ayic Powders
are one of the most wof a de»ful discoveries of anoderiD
times. It is
THE GREAT LIVER. AND BILIOUB REMEDY,
which completely throws in the shade all other iliw.»v
•erii-s in medicine; and :it affords him much gi-mtiiicatioii
that they receive the u nanimous approbation of ail who
have tested them. Tb j Magi *. Bilious Powders are, a
POSITIVE CURE. FOR LIVER COMPLAINTt
in its mosi aggravatA-d form, and an immediate corrector
of all
BILIOCS DERANGEMENTS.
Excellent for HEADACHE,
COKBTII> A T I O H ,
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
A SALLOW SKIN, DROWSINESS, DIZZINESS,
HEARTBURN, PA LITTATION,
And a nsont wonderful
CURE AND PREVENT IVE OF FEVttK AND
AGUE! \
(We advise all who are troubled with this fearful mala
dy to always keep the Powders on hand ready for iuiino
dt&te use.)
Here are a few important particulars:
Ist—They are the Great Specific fur all Bilious Atf.*c
tious.
2d—They are the ouly known remedy that will cure
Liver Complaiut.
3d—They are the only known remedy cure
Constipation. v
4th—The Powders are so thorough in their operation
that one package will he all that the majority of those
using them will require to effect a cure.
Stjl— I They are a mild and pleasant yet the most effec
tual cathartic known.
6th—They are the cheapest and best medtaine extant,
as they can lie sent by mail to any p,irt of the globe Imi
the price, 60 cents.
Circulars, coutHining certificates, information, Ac rent
to any part of the world free of charge.
SOLD BY ALL DULUUIB or l»y mail on application
to C. G. CLARK A Co.,
General Agents, New U<leans. La.
v .
\V. If. TUTT, #
Wholesale and Retail Agent*
Auguatt., Ua.
Price, 50 Cents per Box.
o o b; ’s
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This Groat Remedy for all Diseases of the STOM4CII,
is the discovery of the inventor of Coe s Valnab’e Cough
Ualsain, while experimenting for his own health ll
cured Cramp in Stomach for him which had licfore
yielded to nothing hut chlorofoim.
The almost daily testimony from various parts if the
country encourage us to believe there is no tl pease
caused by a disordered stomach it will nut speedilylcure
Physicians Endorse and Use It!
Ministers Qipe Testimony of Us Efficacy !
And from all directions we receive tidings of curt, per
formed. >
DYSPEPSIA
It Is sure to cure.
HEARTBURN I
One dose will cure.
SICIC-HEADAOHE I
It lias cured in Qundrcds of IT. -1 1
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS I
It stops in thirty infuutes.
ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH !
It corrects at once.
RISING OF THE FOOD !
it stops immediately. •
DISTRESS AFTER EATING !
One dose will remove.
CHOLERA MORBUS I
Rapidly yields to a lew doses.
BAD BREATH I
Will he changed witli half a bottle.
It to l*crf«ctly linrmlesu !
Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS is owing to the ia. 1
that t
IT CURES BY ASSISTING NATURE TO RE
ASSERT HER SAY IN THE Hi'HTfM !
Nearly Every Dealer in the United States stihi it i.t
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. (}. CL AUR A- f 30., Proprietors,
New ()lie:,is, La.
W. 11. TU'jr,
Wholesale and RetnikAgeiit,
AityvJa, (la.
§IOO REWARD
FOR A MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE
Coughs,
Influenza.
Tickling In (lie Thraat,
WhO»i>it|g Cough,
OH RELIEVE
Consumptive Coughs,
AS QUICK AS
COE'S COUGH BU/MM !
OVER ONE MILLION BOTTLES
have been sold gud not a njn«i}e Instance of it* failure is
known. We have, in our possession, any quantity of Cer
tificate?, some of them from
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
who have used it in their practice, and given it the pre
eminence over every other compound.
It «<oes not dry up n Cough,
BUT
I< O o H IN I T,
so as to enable the patient to expectorate freely. Two or
three doses
Will Invariably Cure Tickling in the Throat !
A half bottle has often completely cured the most
Stubborn Cough, and yet, though it is so sure and
speedy in its operation, it is perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable. It is very agreeable to the taste, and
may be admiuibtered to children ol any age.
In rases of Croup we will Guarantee a
Cure, If taken in season.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT !
It is within the reach of all, it being the Cheapest an l
Best Medicine extant.
C. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La.
W. H. TUTJ\
Wholesale and Hctail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
LYON’S
PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRUEGULA RITIES.
1 have tested these Drops iu my own practice, over ten
years, and do not hesitate to say, that nothing has yet
been developed by medical tesearch that acts so power
fully, positively, and harmlessly, in cases of female irre
gularity, ns does this medicine. In all recent cases it
never tails, while thousands who have been lons snflerers
are indebted to it for the boon of health to-day.
Although so powerful and positive, they are perfectly
harmless, and mny he 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 ray own
practice, over ten years, and I have yet to hear of the
first instance of failure. I could give you testimonials ol
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 pest year, and I hope
and trust as many sufferers have been benefited. l 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 mny fall into the hands of
renlly 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, 1 would say,
try a bottle or Dr. Eton’s Frknch Periodical Drops.
Being a lluid preparation, their action is more direct and
positive than any pills or powders. Explicit directions,
hearing my sac simile, accompany each bottle.
They may be obtained of nearly every druggist in the
country, or by inclosing the price to C. O. CLARK A
CO., New Orleans, La., General Agents for tho United
.Status and Canada.
DH. JOHN L. LYON,
• Practising Physician.
W. 11. TUTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Price, |IBO per Bottle. my23-0m
•NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
*: —■
SUNDRIES.
on
bags COFFEE, Rio and Java
50 Mils SUOAII, ABC, Crushed and
Powdered
20 Lids WIIIBKY
io ensks prime Carolina KICK
20 bids MOLASSES
100 Packages MACKEREL, bbl, half l.ld
kitt
o rz
kegs LARD, Prime Leaf
IO idols Muscovado SUGARS
300 Id,ls LIME
30 bids CEMENT
30 bhle PLASTER
100 packages FLOUR, various quaffties.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers.
)e3O-5 M. HYAMS&C’O.
Established in 1850.
TjIXTKNSIVK AND AT TRACTIVE supplies
.1 ' A of Rich JEWELRY, Gold and Silver 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 Setts of Pearls, also Stei ling Sdver
for Bridal Presents, and a great variety of Fancy Arti
cles. Fine Watches and Jewelry repaired at
A. I’RONTAUT’S OLD STAND,
DIJ Broad St., one door below Augusta Hotel.
ap7t>m
FOR RENT.
r r i ,
I BE PEWS of the German I.tithe,an Church
will be rented THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON, Tat
4 o’clock. All members wishing to rent Pews are re
quested to attend. j,30-l*
ON TIME.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
150 ca?ea Mfiia’, Womens’ and <-liildrent*’
SHOES, will he sold on Credit o! 90 days, interest in
cluded, and at Boston manufacturerV rates, with cost
of transportation added.
jeno 10 M. IIYAMS & CO.
Celebrated Normandy Cider,
FOR SALE AT
M. I [YAMS & CO.’S
.j-30 5
Choice Tennessee Bacon
I. (. ) (..) ( ) I.BS just received, and lor
sale hy J. A ANS LEY «te CO.,
je3o~o No 300 Broad street.
MORE NEW BOOKS.
qi
1 HE LAS I’ CHRONICLE OF BARSET, by
Anthony Trollope ; NOT A HERO, novel liy Mrs.
Eliza Lofton Pugh, of Louisiana; STORIES and
SKETCHES, by our best Author, L. L. D.; ME
MOIRS OF THE CONFEDERATE WAR FOR
INDEPENDENCE, l>y Herr Von Broeke, lately
Chief of Staff'to Gen. J.'K. B. Stuart, two Volumes in
one, with a map; THE COLLEGE, THE MARKER
and the C< >UIIT, OR WOMAN’S RELATIONS TO
EDUCATION; LABOR AND LAW, hy Caroline
11. Dali; THE BLACK .PHANTOM, OR WO
MAN’S ENDURANCE; HOMESPUN, OR FIVE
AND TWENTY YEARS AGO; A PAINTERS
CAMP, by Philip Gilbert Umnciton, in three Books;
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, .an 1 in FRANCE,
FAT!!FIBS AND SONS, a novel by Joan Sergelni
vileh Turgcnef, from the Russian ; THE BIRTH
OH’ PLEASURE ; THE STORY OK CUPID
AND I’SCII YK, from Apuhtins; THE MAN WITH
THE BROKEN EAR, translated from the French
of Edmond About, by Henry Holt; THE RECTOR’S
WIFE, OR TIIE VALLEY OF A HUNDRED
FIRES, by the author of Margaret and llcr Brides
maid, Ac.; THE RICH HUSBAND, hy Mr. J. 11.
Riddell, by Author Rliemie Keller, and RIVER
SIDE MAGAZINE, for July; ECLECTIC MAOA
ZINE, for July ; CHRISTINA ROSSETTI, POEM;
r rt’amrih l Edition idTennyson and Longfellow, com
plete, .41 25 p. r vol.
Bor salt l>y
GEO. A. OATES,
jcoO 1 240 Broad street.
NOTICE.
fIoSEPH P. CARR, Esq., is my L°gal Attorney
during my absence from the State.
H. T. N HLSON.
Augusta, Ga., June 28,15G7. ,ießo-3
LUMBER,
200,000 Feet LUMBER lor sale
in small and large lots to suit all wants,
Low Tor Cash.
1 inch BOARDS, llf inch BOARDS,
I,‘v inch PLANK, 2 inch PLANK,
FLOORING, SHEETING,
WE AT 11E RBO ARDINO, SCAN T LING,
All sizes.
Apply to
W. P. BETS ELL,
South Carolina Railroad Yaid.
ji-29 2aw2w
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
o
OOMMENCEM ENT KXEROISKS.
Q
UNDAY, July 7th, at Iff, a. 10 , Baccalaureate
Sermon, by the President.
MONDAY, July Btli, at 10, a. m, Sophomore
Prize Declamation.
At 6, p. m, Poem by Col. A. R. Watson', of At
lanta.
TUESDAY, July 9th, 10, a. m., Junior Exhibition.
Delivery of Sophomore Prizes hy Jos. B. Cummins,
Esq , ol Augusts.
At 4, p. in., Oration before the Alumni, by Rev. E.
A. Steed.
WEDNESDAY, July loth, at 10, a. m., Exercises
of Graduating Class and Conferring of Degree..
At 4, p. m , Oration before the Literary Societies,
by Rev. S. G. llillyer, D. I).
J. E. WILLET,
j -28 3 Secretary of the Faculty.
TURNIP SEED.
K have just received our summer supply of
fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, from the most
reliable growers. We have the following varieties :
LAING’H IM PROVED RUT A BAG A
SKIRVING’S LIVERPOOL RUTABAGA
LARGE PURPLE TOP RUTA BAGA
LARGE WHITE FLAT DUTCH
EARLY RED TOP FLAT
RED TOPSTRAP LEAF
WHITE TOP STRAP LEAF
LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK
LARGE WHITE GLOBE
WHITE ROCK
HANOVER, or TANKARD
EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN
YELLOW ABERDEEN
YELLOW DUTCH.
PLUMB & LRITNEH.T
ielS-rodlm
Ice! Ice !!—Notice—lce ! Ice !
On account of vessels falling to reach Savannah
before Saturday, I have heeu unable to supply my
ciifttonierfl with ieo for a few days. I am now pre
pared, and 111 future will do all in ray power to keep a
large supply on hand. I desire no monopoly in the
trade, and am willing to extend to my competitor any
courtesy, though I wish none. 1 have not been in the
ice husiness for twki.vr ykaks ; but for four years I
have been engaged in another business, and tbough 1
lost all in it, I am still striving, by hard labor, to gain
an honest living. FRANK LAMAR.
Board of Registration.
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
f 1 1 11IC office of Registration for the City of Au
gusta will be opened at the City Hotel (up stairs,) on
MONDAY, the 24th Inst., from 9 o’clock, a. m., to 2,
p. in., from day to day, till further notice.
ItKNJ. F. HALL, )
SAM ’L LEV Y, ) Board of Reg’trs.
R. A. HARPER, 5
ROCKBY SCHOOL.
This school, previously conducted by Prof. R. M.
Johnston, will be continued by the undersigned, with
competent assistants. Board and tuition for the
next term of sixteen weeks, commencing 18th
August, $l4O ; for the second, of twenty-four weeks,
commencing Ist Februuiy,lßoß, $2lO, each In advance.
l’upils furnish their own bed clothing, towels, lights
and washing.
Besides the annexed certificate of Prof. R. M.
JenNSTON, referene • is made, by permission, to Prof.
8. Maupin, Chairman of the Faculty of the University
of Virginity ; Hon. A. 11. Stephens,Gen. R. Toombs,
Gen. A. J. Hanskll, Hon. L. Stephens, Hon.
Samcei. Hall, and Col. A J. Lank.
For fuithcr information address
J. S. NEWMAN, Principal,
Near Sparta, Ga.
Rockbt, June 20,1807.
I do most cordially and sincerely commend tliis
eclioi 1 to the public ; and 1 do so from a long and
intimate acquaintance with the Principal, Mr. J.
Stani.hv Newman, both as a gentleman and an
associate in teaching. I believo it will bo as good a
school as < an be found in tlie State.
j>-23 3w R. M. JOHNSTON.
FLOUR, BACON, &c.
800 BBLB CHOICE FLOUR, aborted
brands, from Bear Grass Mills, Louisville, by.
100 Sacks EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
lrom best Georgia Wheat.
IO Bbls New Hulled BUCKWHEAT.
30 Hacks Choice RIO C’OB’FKE.
50 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, assorted
brands.
IO Minis New Crop MOLASSES.
O/a
«t)Hhdii Choice NEW BACON—Sides
slid Shoulders.
CHEESE, RAISINS, PICKLES, CANNED
FRUITS, Ac., Ac.
For sale low liy
febl3 ts A. STEVENS.
Wanted ! Wanted!!
JP KRSONS IN EVERY COUNTY UNSOLD
in tlie Slate of Georgia, to take an interest in the
manufactory and sale of the Celebrated PATENT
AURORA OIL, the cheapest and best light in the
know'll world, superior in every respect to gas or co il
oil. It is non-explosive ; it will burn longer, and
give 30 per cent, better light than coal oil; it docs i.nt
smoke; no offensive smell; does not stain or soil the
finest linen ; it can be maiiufactiircd at one halt the
pi Ice of coal oil. One man can manufacture 75 bar
;els per day. No machinery required. A single
ounty is a portcne to a man of enterprise. Call and
examine for yourself, or address,
A. PUOUDKIT,
Assignee of the State of Georgia,
No. 1 Warren Block, Jackson at.,
iny2l 2m Augusta, Ga.
The Mclntosh House,
AT THE
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA,
Is NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
GUESTS. Ample accommodations have been made
for conveying visitors, daily, from Forsyth, anil a
comfortable HACK will run three times a week
(MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS)
from Covington, Geo., to the SPRING. Largo par
ties can lie accommodated by addressing W. J. Camp,
Covington, Ga.
Board, per day ?3 00
Board, per week 15 00
A liberal reduction will be made to Families who
remain one month or longer.
THE INDIAN SPRING has a high reputation
for the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver, Bowels, Cutaneous
and Kidney Diseases.
B. W. COLLIER, Proprietor.
jel-lin
Trover, Homans & Co.,
Forward i ii£j
A nil (!oriiniission Merr hanls,
AND GENERAL WAREHOUSEMEN,
Cairn, Illinois.
I. W. THOVKB, S. 8. HoMANB, OnAB. S. RAWTRH.
Our WAREHOUSES having storage capncityof
0,000 tons, we can furnish storage to those requiring it.
■arOrders for HALT, GRAIN, FLOUR and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES generally ; also, BALK
ROPE, BAGGING, IRON TIES and GUNNY
BAGS promptly filled.
Advance on property shipped to ns, or our cor
respondent, for sale. Lumber handled and kept un
der cover until shipped.
Agents for Southern Railroads. Through Bills
IjUfting to ail points Smith- declO-tf
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
MANOFAOTCUKRS OP
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS;
BTKAM FIRE ENGINES,
Letters Patent American
DOUBLE TURBIDE VVATKiI WHEEL,
SAW MILLS,
MINING MACHINERY,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
iFLOUR MILL MACHINERY',
COTTON SCREWS,
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS AND HANGERS
declHfliu
USE
GALLIGHAN’S pills
FOR
CHILLS and FEVER.
7Y C©rt; ai n Our e .
KIIAVK USED GALLIGHAN’S PILLS
and find they will do all that is claimed lor them, and
cheerfully ivcommend them topublie favor.
T. H. Wztts,ex-Governor of Alabama.
J. W. Sanford, Att’y Gen’l of Alabama.
Kob’t Doughkui y. Judge Supreme Court, Ain.
From Thomas J. Judgb, Judge Supreme Court.
I lia'e used G ALLIGU AN’B PILLS on my plan
tation, for Fever and Ague, and find them nil that is
claimed for them.
TnoMAs J. JunGK.
Montgomkry, Ala., September 20, 1858.
Low SDKS County, Alabama.
GALLIGHAN’S FEVER AND AGUE I’ILLS
will do. They are decidedly the fiest medicine lor
Chills and Fever 1 ever gave. 1 would not be without
them for fivu timer 1 the price.
J. A. Graham.
Amerious, April 17,1867.
One box of GALLIGHAN’S FILLS cured me per
fectly of Chills and Fever. They nre tlie best medi
cine for Chills and Fever I ever saw
A. G. Donaldson,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala., July 9, 1860.
Messrs. Blunt A llai.k: Gents: I have used your
GAI.I.JGII AN’S PILLS on two occasions for Chills
and Fever, and find that they effect all that they me
intended to do. They nre the best remedy for tho dis
ease that I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly
reliable. Uespe tfully. Dan’l Sayre,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M of Alabama.
Albany, Oa., March U, 1867.
I have used GALLIGHAN’S PILLS in tony cases
of Chills and Fever, with perfeot success. They are
the best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
A. B. Fast.
Wholesale by
HAKKAL, ItIM.ICY A CO., and MoKKSSON A
ROBBINS, New Y'ork.
For sale in Augusta hy .
PLUMB * LEITNKR, W. H. TUTT, STEVEN
SON & SHELTON, and all other Drugglsls.
BI.UNT A IIAI.K, Proprietors,
mv29-eodom Montgomery, Ain.
AIKEN HOTEL.
I Ills HOTEL is now open for tho reception of
SUMMER VISITORS. Those wishing to avail them
selves of tho fine, healthy climate of Aiken, with its
cool nights, will find as fine quarters hero ns at nny
house in the South.
Every effort will be made hy the subscriber to add
to the comfort of his gu
TERMS, PER M Til SSO 00
« “ WEEK 15 00
•• “ DAY 300 '
FAMILIES can obtain board on reasonable terms.
Applications by letter promptly answered.
HENRY SMY'SKR, Proprietor.
Aiken, 8. C., June Ist, 1867. jel6-saw*su
LECTURE,
BY
Rev. A. J: RYAN.
1 J3v INVITATION, Bov. A. .1. Uy*n, of Knox
ville, Tcnn., will deliver n
LMC'I' UJrtK,
At the Catholic Church,
Tuesday Kvenine, .1 illy ~cl.
The proceeds to Ik* applied to Building a llMne
for the Orphans in charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
TICKETS, ONE IMILI.AK,
To be had at the Hook Stores and ol Hie Building
■ Committee. je2o-td
<iIfEAT
Sale of Valuable Lands
ll.r, he sold, on the 12fli of duly, 1807, atthe
residence of Mra. Mary 11. McCarty, near Calhoun,
I McNlitm county, K:wt Tennessee, all the* real estate
(except the widow's dower,) belonging to the heirs o
John L. McCarty, deceased.
, These lands are lying nlo’ig th * Hiwasseo river, in
the counties of McMinii, Bradley and Meigs. The
tract lying in McMinn consists of 1,850 acres, and con
tains a number of acres of the richest liver bottom
lands ; is also finely located, and noted for its water
powers, which are, unquestionably, very line; is well
watered by tine springs, and is also heavily timbered.
I The lands*!n Bradley county are similar; one tract
of 100 acres, in the vicinity ol Charleston, where the
lion. Ham'l A. Smith formerly lived; well improved.
The remainder, which is 282 acres, in separate
tracts, is also very good.
n The Meigs county lauds, amounting to 1,200 acres,
are inferior to none in the State, and containing sw
} eral hundred acres of first-class bottom lands, is
healthily located, well watered and finely timbered.
1 Vinous desiring to purchase one or more of the
finest farms in the would do well to call at
once, and examine those lands, and attend the sale.
These lands are sold by decree ol Clniiieery Court,
for distribution among the heirs. Titles unquestiona
ble. Turns of sale, lf> per cent, down; balance one
> and two y< ars’lime.
* These lands will l»e shown to inquirers by ,f. B.
' Collins, Calhoun, MeMinn e unity, Kust. Tennessee.
» jut B*2 w
i PftKltillT OK COTTON
KltOM
Charleslon to New York.
I n
(_>OTTON will l>r !..• ken Iron) ('ll ARLE.iT* >N
to NEW YORK for
One Dollar per Bale.
We will voooive and forward to Now York from this
city, by tin* REGULAR 1.1 NIC UK STEAM EES, nl
COTTON eoiiMigned lo up, at ON K hOhljAU I'ICR
BA l.l'*, fieo of Commission, Cartage, and other « x
penscfl.
RAVICNICI. A CO.,
r
Agents of Uegtil.ir Line Steamers,
i RplO-tf (Mintlesion, H. C.
) KTI'iVKNS JtorrSK.
tit, 83, 85 uiiii 87 1C mail \v ay, New York,
)
orroaiTß nowLiNu orkkn,
ON TIIK ICUROPJCAN PLAN.
r l l
> 1 IIK STEVENS HOUSE is well and wide y
known to the traveling public. The hs-alion is espe
eially auifahle to mereliaJils and husiiiess men; it is
1 in cave proximity to ihe husinesn purl. ol Ihecity is
k on the highw »y of Southern and Western travel am!
adjacent-to ail the principal Rai!ioad and Steamboat
1 »epots.
The STKVKNS HOUSE Jum liln-ral a*-e..mmoda
tion for (A r GO» guests il is well luriiisle d, and pos
sesses every modelu improvement loi t lie comfort and
entertainment ol its inmates. The rooms are spacious
and well ventilated provided with gas and wilier
the attendance is prompt and respectful and the table
is generously provided with every dele-ary ol the sea
son, at moderate rates. ,
The looms having been refurnished and
we are enabled to oiler extua facilities lor Jhe comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
CKO. K. Cl IAS 10 .V CO.,
ni}3oCm Proprietors.
The IBoiisc-hccnrrN Trio 5
f
, n
1 TIME, I.AItOR AND MONEY SAVED.
t (
THE COOKING! STOVE,
THE ri.OTHEM WAMIEIt,
THE PATENT ('ll IIIt N,
r ri
i JL. IIKSK Invaiitahle aids to every economical
I louse-K eeper cun he found at
If L. FULLERTON’S,
Augusta, On., opposite Southern Kxpners ofliee.
niyt>-4m
Nmohing am! ( hewing Toliano l
»< i , om (Ike ltTauiifnctory of <-• i>. itlayo A.
(*u M f < irliitieiuh V#i
A. F. RUDLEIt,
SOUS AGENT,
No. a*2s HUOAI) STUEKT.
(.)KEEKS the following New Branda far sale :
SMOKING.
VIRGINIA CHOICE
PIONEER
iIUST THE THING
CHEWING
JUST THE THING
FINE BRIGHT
Pnmpies of (lie above Brand* forwarded lo Country
1 McrcliarU. A. E. RUDLICR,
.jeSO *2w 25f> Broad Hired.
UNION POINT MOTEL
ANH
GEORGIA UAItROAD DINNER HOUSE.
, leaving Augustaer Atlanta, by Morn
ing Trains, can always get, » GOOD DINNER at the
UNION I*ol NT HOTEL. Ample time is given for
meals.
Weary, Way-Worn Travelers will find Union Point
| Hotel a pleasant, quiet place to rest. A few Boarders
will he accommodated on Reasonable Terms.
E. NEIUIUT, Proprietor.
m\23-tsepl
New Hats ! New Hats!
A . Jj the new styles of HATS now ready foi
inspection, embracing all the novelties in the market;
will he sold low.
ap27-tf VANWI Nlv LK »V CO.
C. H. PHELPS & CO.,
(Successors to Hatch A I'iiei.ps,)
GENERAL
PURCHASING AGENTS
AND
XT. H. <te FOREIIGN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS
NEW YORK lIEU.AU> BUILDINO,
NEW YORK.
myl9 U ,
WANTED.
TV FKW GOOD AGENTS for tin* “ GENKR- I
AI. HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN EU
ROPE, ’’from Rm Foundation, 715 B. <!., to the pro-
Hunt lime; by Umanuki. RKnot.ii, Past Deputy of the
Grand Orient of France. This work in endorned by
lending Masons throughout the country, re en
tlmniantic in their praise of it, an it supplies a want
which has been seriously felt in Masonic Literature
for over a quarter ol a century. Till* is a rare chance
to make money. Agents will find no competition, as
110 work of Hie kind lias ever been issued from the
American Press before. Address, with references,
G. B. FKHBKNDEN A CD., Publishers,
208 Main street, Louisville, liy.
hams.
1,000 LBS. choice, uncovered Balti
more sugar-cured HAMS
50 Ohoico smoked BUKF TONGUES
500 Lbs nice BREAK EAST BACON
All of which we offer at retail, at the very lowest
market prices.
,TAH. G. BAILIE A BRO.
CHEESE, BUTTER, &c.
d New SPRING (Ml EICBK, choice
5 Factory (! 1110 EHIO
New Young American CHEESE, f» to 8 11*8.
each
5 Tubs and Firkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER
dust received and for na'e by
dAH. Cl. BAILIE BRO.
CRACKERS.
KJ7<)DA CRACKERS,in barrolsand boxes
BUTTER CRACKERS, in barrelsand boxes
MILK CRACKKB.S, in barrels and boxes
KUO CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
WALNUT CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
FOX CRACKERS, in barrels and boxes
Fur sale by pound, box or barrel, by
d AS. O. BAILIE Ac BRO
JVI.ACKKKKb, in.kits and half barrels
HA LMON, in kits
COD KISH, new, No 1
SMOKED HERRINGS
For Wile low by
«TAS. O BAILIE A BRO.
(trail<ly, W hisky, Wine, &c.
to DOZEN pure Old BRANDY, ISiJO
Genuine pure RY li WHISKY
Obi Port, Madeira and Sherry WINEy
For Bale low by •
j. R-Iy JAS G. ILULIE A BRO.
COTTON YARNS,
I >Y THE HALE ONLY.
For sale by
(! LAG HORN, HERRING A CO.,
Agents for Various Make/?,
No, 7 \V irren BlocK,
j. *20-1 mis Augusta, Ga.
FOUTZ’S
• CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
.— T '.rM,,**' cases incident to
this animal, such as LUMJrF.VKK, GLANDERS,
miserable skeleton into'a flne'looklng and spirited
horse. •
To keepers of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
It increases the quantity and improves the quality
\ V of the milk. It has
.WWa been proven by ac
»’> appetite, loosens
- their hide, arid
-—.o- makes them thrive
j much faster.
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers In
or entirely prerented. If given in time, a certain
preventive and cure for thu Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 6 Papers for sl,
PREPAIU3D BY
s. A. POUTZ &■ BRO.,
AT THEIR (
WHOLESALE DRUG AMI MEDICI\K DEPOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
W. 11. N UTT,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
mi 30 Augusta, Ga.
Tlie Favorite and Mo-t CoinloiLthle Itoale
FROM
Augusta lo New York,
VIA SAVANNAH.
r I T
JL (IK following New, Fart and Fiir»t Cliihb Stuanx
fhij.H n ail from SA V ANN A II to NEW YORK every
TUESDAY, TIIIIRSDA V and SATURDAY :
Atlamir. C. M. &. SJ.
Co*. Line.
S.»il ThursdaTS.
1110 it M \\ ?
I IN I sUSTON,
Baker,
Commander.
GEN. BARNES,
Morton,
Commander.
Murray i Li nr. j
.Sail Tuesday.-'. J
LEO,
Dk a u horn.
Uouiinander. )
VIRQO,
Hue K I. IV,
Ooiiimander. )
Thoee Hti'amaliipa arc nil of large currying capacity,
well adapted to iliis route, and are fitted up with
eß|neial i»< I In I lie Comfort of FABBKNGERB
White Koouih laiife ami airy, the Depart
ment supplied with lhe bout the New York and Ba
vanuah Alarketa atlord. The Through Freight Tariff
having been much Reduced, Freighters anil l*asaen
gera will find this the Quickest, Safest and Most
Economical Route to New York.
Til HOUGH TICK HITS to he had of Ticket Agent,
OfUeu Waynehboio It. 11. Depot,
SAVANNAH AGENTS:
Murray’* Line -HUNTER «fc GAM MEL, Agents.
Atlantic <!. M. W 8. Cos. Line —WILDE It A FUL
LKUToNi Agents.
Empire lane It. 11. (I AEDEK, Agent.
GKO. A. MoCLKSKKY,
myU2 4m Gem ral Traveling Agent*
I I A RDWARE
IIIHKCT JMPUHTATION.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL
TABLE ANIL BUCKET CUTLERY
IKON ANl> STEEL
HOES, TR ACES, AX EH
NAILS, TIN PLATES
I,KAO, Ac.
(DIIRETOOK embraces oil O<X>DH usually kept
by Hardware Dealers.
OO.LC°ICKE.
1,000 RAWS It 10 COFFEE
OF . ■,
UUtISCT 111 I’OIITATION.
WEEDS A CORNWELL,
Nub. 150 amt liil Broughton street,
_ mv la-tun Havutmnh, Ga.
Mrs- A. J. Kenefick’s
FASHIONABLE
MILLINHUV KSTA ltl.lKllM ENT,
SM!:' BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs. KKNEFICK would respectfully inform
tier friends and llie public ttiat, having recently bought
the above establishment, every exertion will be made
to sustain its well known popularity and its well earned
reputation, as the most elegant and FASHIONABLE
MILLINER? ESTABLISHMENTS in this city.
Having made arrangements with Madam Fili.kttk,
now established at No. 37 Union Square, New York,
to the already large stock of MILLINERY GOODS, a
weekly supply of NOVELTIES will be added.
M rs. Ivknkl'ick, will take pleasure In forwarding to
Madam Fii.lkttk all orders for articles nppettabling
to I.allies’, M iHses’or Childrens’wardrobes. Such or
ders must be accompanied with the money, or Instruc
tions to ship O. O. D. jelS-lm
Empire Line .
Sail Saturdais.
SAN
SALVADOR,
Nickerson,
Commander.
SAN JACINTO,
Atkins,
Comnnunier.